Gingerole Ends Backache and Headache Instantly Rtib It On Freely; It Won't Mister. Stops Rheumatic Agony ami Reduces Painful Joints For miles around, people are com ing for GINGEROLE. The report of Its power to stop all aches and pains almost instantly and to end all sore ness and lameness speedily lins had its effect and the supply of 25 cent boxes at the drug stores is going like hot cakes. Thousands use it for neuralgia, for lumbago, neuritis, for sore throat and chest colds. Nothing like it for sore, inflammed feet or burning bunions, corns or callouses. A big package for 25 cents on money back if dissatisfied plan. But be sure you ask for and get the original GINGEROLE. All tirst-class druggists supply it. For sale by Gross' Drug Store, Croll Keller, Clark's Medicine Stores and dealers everywhere. ■ I tnftfi 1:30101154- evg.T-JOT.IOJtHajSiiy) Fireside Reverie A dainty Musical Comedy offering "Mb eight people. Four other good Keith attractions. Coming Thursday CAPT. GEORGE AVGEK The tallest man In the world. All patrons over <1 feet - KO In free. TO-DAY TO-MORROW Lillian Gish Dlxplnys many hrnutlful (onia In lifr neweat five-part iiocktj drama, The House Built Upon Sands A play of deep love problem* and trnse Nltuationa, in which a aocial but terfly pinna tin elaborate wedding without figuring on the man. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Mme. PETROVA in "Extravagance" ——— ' 'O-DAT AXD TO-MORROW |j3 Gladys Coburn |i Ml mm "THE BATTLE OF LIFE" | | I Bg "THE SCARLET RVNNER" Sfe | WJW and EDITH STOREY W Mrs. Vernon Castle The beat-known and beat-dresacd woman A vS " nd tale "**d "*r in the Serial Snpreine "PATRIA" ADMISSION 5c and 10c Will be ahown every Wednesday for 15 week*. Sec the New York Journal Dully. Ofnife Alim T A nmlif and 11/ _ lagyMMUl W^Btle^for 1 feature', 8 e ' Vrl UIICUIIl raa " 1 O-nirai n W CPK ;\ * m flHBBH! &$ Jill w ¥ Will '<& <.-„ t •..>\.■:■ >* ay the Gods. Imagine our own delight if we were given to see the original rVVICP HAH V Bo Ig> Other' Standard examples of antique nrt. In natural, out-of-door action in and _ _ * ▼▼ 1W C( LI/AIL, Y = ;I,Sx== SI • 1 '/■l<jHSßißWiraflfc; \jt.. * about the seashore, the groves, the temples of old Greece! If one or two A Bkß Bvl B5 ■BKE MB Ac IMrnMnn*ni w ~ _ I thousand years from to-day the descendants of wlmt uro now American r T> Nf HWj KM f B Sb ♦** I PlCOn PAR ABLY A IM A I IAB I ■•,• l- schoolchildren could he shown the Dim that was produced simultaneous! v a aTS Kb 9 Jj lEw- PEVEALEB IM iil ilill Ifahl B fcO I: XSl&lmslgmffißasa with'a year of the great European war, it would throw considerable intimate ■JI1 ■ m _ ™ HtVCMLkU in W~m> arP%U%fln ■ ELBg light on the progress attained in the Twentieth Century. Who can say but S£ Pa i y i'aiSU m Tz *. *. aiaMHM— what in twoi thousand years America will be the Greece of antiquity? S'/ W 11 0 P"* I >. f think your soul and senes deserve a rare treat, a Journey through • ■ l.f I H g?_ Bflins Elysian fields in commemoration of this lioliday season, tuke yourself to see L'pper arm 12.0 Inches Upper arm °*2 fnehas TlWrt™' tl'o !"!?!!! Fore arm 0.5 Inches Tore arm a i n ,.s= vLL ANNETTE KELLEBMANN. TIIE PERFECT WOMAN. IN "A DAUGHTER OF L *"rr r iest , : 331 in,,h - >wr *■■'' "■■— 1 ■■■■■■ ■■■■———■ - —"gggf Nights, 25c to SI.OO Rif ®1 Jp J would furnish fit canvases U for'tlie art'galleries' 'of" l™'Vorhi''' The pa hS WT T 1 1 Tl7 _ A 1 Prices Matmee., 25c to 75c Mail & Phone Telegraph Want Ads, or the multicolored battle aiiene brfo re. or liarnins of the Moorish capital. * © **• • * j MONDAY EVENING, I AMUSEMENTS j AMUSEMENTS ORPIIEUM—AII week, beginning to- I night. with daily matinees —A" Daug- I ter of the Gods." ' MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The House Built tpon Sands." ! REGENT —"The Yellow Pawn. ! VICTORIA—"The Battle of Life." 1 The "Fireside Reverie." a miniature musical comedy with eight people, will 'I be the headline attraction the . At the tt Ist half of this week at the ' Maleatlc Majestic Theater. A bevy of fascinating girls are a big | feature of the act, and their costumes i will likely create much favorable com ment among the feminine portion of the audience. Grouped around this ai | traction are; Dorothy Meuther, charac s ter comedienne; Mr. and Mrs. Walter li. ; Hill and Company, presenting a laugh able comedy sketch, entitled "What Every Man Needs;" Lee and Bennett, in i a comtdy singing and talking act, and Berger and Vincent, in a novelty act, : consisting of contortion and dancing. ' In the new Triangle-Fine Arts fea i ture. "The House Built Upon Sands." starring Lillian Gish, I.Milan Glsh showing at the Colo at the Colonial nial Theater to-day and to-morrow, the I heroine is a butterfly of fashion, who 1 plans an elaborate wedding, only to be AMUSEMENTS REGENT THEATER ' To-day and To-inorrow .lease L. l.askv presents CLEO RIDGLEY and WALLACE It Kill In "THE YELLOW PAWN" A stirring photo-drama which re lentlessly exposes the merellesa methods of the third decree, com bined with a aweet and tender love story. Wednesday nnd Thursday PAULINE FREDERICK In OF THE WILD'S" I Admission—Adulta 10c. Children Sc. kidnaped by her tiancee on the eve of tier marriage and whisked away to a factory town, where he masquerades among his employes as a manager. Here me girl is compelled to become ac quainted with the working people and finally takes a real interest in their welfare. Trouble ccmes when tho enemy of the husband poisons his mind , against his wife. The picture is tilled with elaborate stage settings and bril liant scenes. Dozens of beautiful girls were especially engaged for the making ot ballroom scene, and dressed in i beautiful gowns of latest fashion. A roaring comedy, called "Dukes Busy I'ay, and the latest News picture will be seen on the same program. Coming, \N ednesday and Thursday, Mme. Pe trova, in "Extravagance." a tive-pari Metro play, showing this clever emo tional actress in the role of a spend thr.ft. A beautiful play, with a power ful moral lesson. Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid will be presented at the Regent to-day and to-morrow in "Tho Cleo Ridgley Yellow Pawn." Si Regent The cruel, merciless Two Daya methods of the "third . , degree" for criminals have been raised to the nth power by I the modern detective and police heads. The amount of labor they will go through to entrap, ensnare, and bring forth a confession of the person they believe guilty, is shown in the most graphic manner. The play has to do with the intrigues of a district attor ney, jealous of his wife's infatuation of a young artist, and the methods he em | ploys in a vain endeavor to send an in nocent man to the gallows, and how, while furthering his nefarious crime, , he loses his life just as lie is about to take the life of another. On Wednesday and Thursday Pau line Frederick will be presented in "Nanette of the Wilds." ....To-day the Victoria will present the | William Fox production, "The Rattle _ of Life," featuring I "The Battle Gladys Coburn. It Is of Life." a story of the strug ! lctorla To-day gles of a young girl ' who had parents who j were thieves, and thieves lor compan- I ions, and despite the fact that she was i mercilessly hounded by the police, re- I forms and is given the liapplnrss that ■ has always been denied her. On Wed nesday Mrs. Vernon Castle, in the much-discussed picture play, entitled "Patria." It is a story of love, ro ' mance and preparedness that grips at- I tention from the very beginning and I sustains the interest throughout the | entire time tt is shown. "Patria" will be of especial interest to the ladies, because no feminine heart can help but admire the gorgeous gowns and ap parel worn by Mrs. Castle. To-day also | the concluding chapter of the "Scarlet { Runner." featuring Earle Williams and j Edith Storey. | INFORMAL DANCE AT DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 22. An in formal dance was held in the dance hall on Saturday evening. Among those present were: Tho Misses Ora ; Bickel, Annie Hinkle, Violet Dewalt, j Lucy Bulfington, Catherine Buftington, . Susan Jackson, Ellen Feaser, Ethel Forney, Anna ilouck, Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Sabra Clark, Thomas : Hawthorne, of New York City, Paul Brewer, of Philadelphia, Charles S. j Gerberich, Bion C. Welker and Edgar W. Forney. SEED HOUSE BURNS Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 22. On Saturday night the plant of the Lan caster Seed Company, located at I Paradise, this county, was burned, | with a loss estimated at SBO,OOO. The j plant was owned by Ralph W. Eby, j formerly of Harrisburg. A new ad dition to the plant was recently buiit iat a cost of about $20,000. There I was smail insurance on the buildings I and contents. | SPOTTS-IvOPENHAVER WEDDING Elizabethville. Pa., Jan. 22.—Walter i M. Spotts and Miss Edith E. Kopen haver, both of Rife, Pa., were mar i ricd at the United Brethren parson ; age, by the Rev. S. L. Rhoads, on | Saturday evening. A dinner was I served yesterday to a host of friends and relatives. The young people will i shortly occupy the Buftington prop '■ erty in North Market street. ; SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 22. On I Saturday evening the Rev. Mr. and j Mrs. J. F. Moyer, of Reading, ob j served the twenty-tlfth anniversary ; of their wedding at the home of Mrs. Moyer's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nissley, where the couple married in 1892. ODD FELLOWS' BANQUET Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 22. A banquet was held Saturday evening by the In- I dependent Order of Odd Fellows, in J tlieir lodge rooms. AMUSEMENTS HAKRISBURO *ELEGRXPH Here, Nettie my child, take a piece of your old Grandma's Adams Black Jack Gum. Thanks, Granny dear. Now 1 won't have to go down town for a package. Ma says I need some for that cough I got yesterday—-the licorice helps coughs so much. JANUARY 22, 1917. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers