14 A Beautiful Complexion May Be Obtained by the Use of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, the Greatest of All Blood Purifiers. No need for anyone to ko about any longer with a face covered with pimples, olotches, eruptions, blackheails and liver spots. These are all due to impurities in the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly and the blemishes •will disappear. "Sliurl' ( alcluin Wafer* villi ■ you an rirrllrnl skin color and remove ■II faelnl eruptions." That's what Stuart's Calcium Waf ers are intended to accomplish and do accomplish. Their principal ingredi ent is Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and most thorough blood cleanser known. These wonderful little wafers pet right into the blood and destroy erup tive substances present in it. In some cases a few days are sufficient to make a marked improvement. And when the blood is pure the whole eystem is a hundred per cent, better. Go to any drug store and geta 50- eent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Get them to-day. Don't fret any longer about those blackheads. pimples, boils, tetter, eczema spots or skin eruptions; they all go and "go quick" if you use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. A small sample package mailed free by send ing coupon below. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co.. 355 Stuart nidg.. Marshall. Mich., send me at once by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name §treet City State NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild, j It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head- j ache Powders and relieve the pain and ! neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a diiue package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you 1 will feel fine—headache gone—no j more neuralgia pain. Surprise Mrs. Shambaugh on Birthday Anniversary A birthday surprise party was given last evening in honor of Mrs. Charles Shambaugh, at her home, 20'J1 Wood street. The hours passed pleasantly j in a social way, and refreshments j were served to the following people: ' Mr. and Mrs. John Worden, Mr. and! Mrs. William Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones! and children, Charles Speese. of Gettysburg. slr. and Mrs. Calvin Heck- ; ert and daughter. Clarence Sham- j baugh. Earl Shambaugh. Mrs. Mozingo and daughter, Dessie. Mrs. Dewalt. Mrs. Cause, Mrs. Stuekey, ] Mrs. W r enrick, Mrs. Woernle. Mr. and ; Mrs. Roy Arnold, Mrs. Mi Sollenberger and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Shambaugh. A Cream and Sugar Breakfast or a Real One Cream and sugar do not make a breakfast. And too many breakfasts or what are called breakfasts —are only ex cuses for cream and sugar. Do you feel empty at ten o'clock do A' M you feel that you lack stamina before P"""""""™ 1 Eq the morning is half over do you lose \|j| effectiveness in the most important part ' H of the day because you have not had n Then give up cream and sugar break- I J" , last* eat a real breakfast a Cream CQl°\ I of Barley breakfast. It is nourishing —distinctively delicious — energy I giving and sustaining. At your Grocer. ■' ij§££ • f " Cream °f Barley ifPPP*' • -Wwm" •' : FRIDAY EVENIKG, HARRISBUHG irfSjftft TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 16, 1917. | SOCIAL READY TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY i Lutherans Prepare Strong Pro grain For Sunday's Big Cele bration of Reformation The program for the Lutheran cele bration of the 400 th anniversary of the Reformation to be held Sunday evening l in Chestnut Street Auditorium, was | completed to-day. Prominent church j men arc scheduled to make addresses and a great massed chorus wilt sing. 1 The Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor of | Zion Lutheran Church, will preside. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, will open the ser vices with the reading of the Forty sixth Psalm. The Rev. H.' K. Lantz will read the Scripture lesson, to be t followed by an anthem by the Refor i mation Chorus. , The Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck will speak j on "Luther at the Diet of Worms," and i the Rev. Dr. Cnaries M. Jacobs, on "The I Reformation and the Modern Age." The : services will be closed by prayer by the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser and with } the benediction by the Rev. Dr. J. Brad- I ley Markward. Professor K. J. Decevee j will have charge of the chorus, the solo ! ists for which will be: Mrs. William K. i B imbaugh, Miss Kthel Henry. A. W. | Hartnian. Mrs. Emma Hoffman and | Warren Fortenbaugli. ■ PHI M HOSE CLUB HOSTESS ' Mrs. G. W. Arnold, 174 4 North Third j street, was hostess to the Primrose club Thursday afternoon. A buffet j supper was served to the following ' members': Mrs. Leo Heiges, Mrs. ' Benj. Keil, Mrs. George Kuhlwin, 1 Mrs. Ralph Strawbecker, Mrs. Charles Sawteller, Mrs. Charles Hummel and Miss Viola Beard. The next meeting | will be held with Mrs. Leo Heiges, 1 I*>l9 Hunter street. ENJOY A DUTCH SUPPER ! The C. C. club was entertained : Wednesday evening by Mrs. Charles 'D. Mauger, 2503 North Sixth street. | Music and dancing were enjoyed and ! a Dutch supper was served to the fol -1 lowing: Mrs. W. A. Swonger. Mrs. ; Francis A. Ix>per, Mrs. R. F. Campbell, 1 Mrs. Lloyd Shearer. Miss Emma Pear j son, Mrs. M. H. Miller, Mrs. Bitting, i Mrs. Mauger, Katherine Mauger and j Dorothy Swonger. MYSTERY CLUB GUESTS Mrs. Artemus Ileicher entertained j the Mystery club at her Sixteenth street home, Wednesday afternoon j with the following members present: Mrs. Charles Rice. Mrs. Samuel Darr, I Mrs. Dennis Barracks, Mrs. Bruce : Orr, Mrs. John Longenecker, Mrs. ! Mervin Lau, Mrs. William Locker, ! Mrs. William Bricker and Mrs. George ; Wert*. BRANCH 107. 1.. C. B. A. | The members of Branch 1067, Ladies' i Catholic Benevolent Association, will | hold their semi-monthly meeting Mon day. February 19. After a short busi : ness session there will be entertain ment and refreshments. r PLAYING IN GETTYSBURG The Sara Lemer orchestra is play ing a return" engagement to'-riight in Gettysburg for one of the largest mid j winter festivities of Gettysburg Col • lege, the Junior Prom dance. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peifer. of 2226 'Atlas street, announce the birth of a! j son, Raymond Chester Peifer. Jr., Fri | day. February 9. 1917. Mrs. Peifer was i Miss Bertha Palmer before her mar- I rlage. I Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rodenheber. of i23}j North Third street, announce the i birth of a daughter, Beverly Elizabeth - Rodenheber, Wednesday, February 14, j 1917. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brine, of 133 ] Paxton street, announce the birth of a son. Arm-n Heck O'Brine, Thursday. I February fc. 1917. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Reel, of 347 [.Crescent street, announce the birth of 1a son, Harry D. Reel, Jr., Tuesday, Feb ruary 6, 1917. ORPHEI'M Saturday, matinee and night, February 17 "Oh! Oh I Del phine." Three days, beginning Monday, with daily matinees—"lntolerance." MAJ KSTIC Vaudeville. COLONIAL,—"Her Kight to Live." EtGEST—"The Traveling Salesman." Adolph Mayer will present at the Or pheum to-morrow, matinee and night, the musical comedy suc "Oh! ou: cess, "Oh! Oh! Delphine," llrlphlur" book and lyrics by C. At. S. McLellan; music by Ivan Caryll;Caryll; founded on the French farce. "Villa by George lierr and .Marcel Guillemaud, the group of authors and composers who provided the international success. "The Fink Lady," and "The Little Cafe." The plot is replete with the complicated en tanglement of individualities and the attendant laugh-inspiring situations that contribute so much to the popu larity of musical comedy. There is an artist with six.models. all posing for his picture, "Venus Hising From the Waves," that is a comic opera Colonel; there are two wronged wives, there is a parrot; a dark-eyed Parisian woman; a mother-in-law, and there is the pretty (lower girl and a beauty chorus of show girls. Seats are now selling. The announcement that P. W. Grif fith's "Intolerance." which the leading dramatic critics of this "Intolerance"' country have acclaim ed the most stupendous as well as the most magnificent spec tacle ever produced, is coming to the Orpheum for three days, comencing Monday, with daily matinees, ought to be welcome information for local play goers. The theme of this latest achieve ment, which it is said sets a standard of colossal production which even Mr. tiriftith may never be able to excel, is lxive's struggle throughout the ages. The scenes are laid in four ages of the world's development—Ancient Babylon; the Nazarene's Judea; Medieval Faris and a modern American city. Among the film favorites having the principal roles are: Mae Marsh. Miriam Cooper, Constance Talmadge, Keena Owen. Lil lian Gis, Robert Herron. Alfred Faget, Walter Long, Bessie Love, Margery Wilson and Elmer Clifton. As evi dence of its popularity. "Intolerance." supplemented its sixth months' run in New York by long engagements in Chicago. Philadelphia. Fittsburgh, San Francisco and Los Angeles. "The Traveling Salesman," now be ing shown at the Regent with Frank Mclntyre, the famous com "The edian in the stellar role, is Traveling a remarkable mixture of Salesman" comedy and drama, at Itesent The story deals with a To-day traveling man. who tinds himself in a little town on Christmas day and settles down re signedly to have the most awful time of his life and to die of boredom. But before he has been in the place ten minutes things begin to happen to him, and before he knows it, he is deep in the mesh of a plot to rob a girl of her home. The action becomes fast and furious, with the drummer falling in love with the girl and battling for her with all his heart and soul. Dumas' "The Count of Monte Cristo." is one of the most famous books in literature. '"A Modern Monte Cristo," which will be shown to-morrow only, is a picture that gives the same theme in a modern setting. It is a tale of a young doctor, betrayed by a false friend, who nurses a secret hate be cause he has been rejected by the girl the doctor is to marry. "Her Right to Live," the much-talk ed-about Vitagrcph Blue Ribbon fea ture, which created such ••Her Right a favorable impression on to Live" the Colonial audiences nt Colonial yesterday, will also be the attraction for to-day. Peggy Hyland and Antonio Moreno are seen in the leading roles of this splen did love story, which is true to life and is strong in human interest, with a plot that will hold you in its grip from be ginning to end. The management of the Colonial Theater have received so many requests for a return date for the first episode of "The Great Secret" from people who were anxious to see Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in this big serial success, but were unable to see this first part when it was shown here last week, owing to the very cold weather, that they will present the first and second episodes to-day, which will srive everyone a chance to start this picture at the beginning and fol low this clever pair cf stars through their series of adventures. In love in terest this story has never been equaled and it will grow in interest week after week until it works up to the big, smashing climax. Saturday.one day only, William Desmond will be the attraction in the deepest mystery ever written, "The Iced Bullet." A vaudeville bill that contains plenty of merit is appearing at the Majestic the last three days of the At the week. Claire and Atwood Majestic keep the audience in uproari ous laughter with their com edy tumbling and knockabout feats; Marion Harris, excellent singing com edienne, sends her songs across the footlights in breezy fashion; Hyman Adier and Company present a comedy dramatic sketch of unusual appeal en titled, "The Miser's Dream;" The Mudere Morton Trio delight their listeners with splendid instrumental music, while three boys and three girls offer a com- 1 edy act. "What's the Idea?" that is interspersed with tuneful and catchy songs. Other Social on Page 8 J. C. SOfTTER HOST John C. Soutter, proprietor of the Twenty-flve Cent Department store, was host to his clerks last evening. Seventy-five employes were enter tained in Chestnut Street hall from S to 11.30. The evening was given over to cards and dancing, which was followed by a delightful lunch. Mu sic was furnished by Morgan's Or chestra. IXFORMAL CLCH MEETING The second of the Club Nights of the University Club will be held to morrow evening with Professor H. M. Shenfc, of Lebanon Valley College, cu rator of the State Museum, as the speaker. His remarks will be devoted to facts and incidents in the lives of Washington and Lincoln. Itutherford will cater and a large attendance of members and their friends is expected. Martin W. Fager, Curzon Fager, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Underwood and Miss Julia, Suesserott were recent guests of Mrs. Fred Suesserott, in Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Beardsley, of Al toona, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nevltt, at 2518 North Sixth street. Miss Henrietta Gray Herman, of Car lisle, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick E. Downes, 1811 North Second street. Mrs. Harry F. Hope, of 1614 Rriggs street, is visiting relatives in Phila delphia for a week. CAH HITS WAGON A -Vagon driven by i. W. Kennedy, Jefferson and Division streets, this morning was struck by a Vine streetcar under the Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge. Kennedy was struck bv flying parts of the wagon. His right arm was broken and his body badly bruised and cut. The wagon was reduced to splinters, but the norse escaped unin jured. A Third street car and a Rockville car both attempted to utilize the same section of track at the same time last evening at Third and Relly streets. LSoth cars were damaged and the pas sengers received rather a rude shakeup. TRIES TO START FIGHT Raymond Garverlch. Penbrook, was arrested last evening by Detective Glenn Allison, charged with trying to start a fight in a theater. Garverich was released after paying a forfeit for his appearance before Alderman Ed i ward Hilton. Iris Embroidery Club Enertains the Husbands Members of the Iris Embroidery club feel that at least once a year they must banquet their husbands to make up for the lack of Wednesday evening inoals they get during the club season. Ijist evening the ladies invited the men to supper and a social held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Bealor, Paxtang. where an elaborate supper was followed by cards, games and music. The appointments were strictly in Valentine style with hearts land red streamers galore. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. [John T. Mosey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Fitting, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLaughlin, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry B. Saussman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Bell and Mrs. George ShafTer, all ol' Paxtang; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weist, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Todd. Miss Lulu Steinmetz, Miss Florence Whist ler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. W., Ross Bealor. BETHEL BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL The A. B. Jones Bible class of Bethel cJhurch was entertained nt the home of Mrs. Oscar Fields, 194 Christian street, with a social hour following the business session. Hearts and cuplds decorated the supper table and the following guests enjoyed music by Miss Adalene Fields: 1". G. Lecfer, Mrs. Jennie Burris. Mrs. Myrtle Burris, Mrs. Dora Stern, Mrs. Emma Gibbert, Mrs. Margareta Robinson, Mrs. Ella Spriggs and Mrs. Fields. VALENTINE SOCIAL OF CLI'R Mrs. George Eberly entertained the M. B. C. club at a Valentine social at her home, on Sixteenth street. New Cumberland. Refreshments were serv ed to the guests, who were: Mrs. John Fortney, Mrs. Chester Shellv, Mrs. Anna B. Goodyear, Mrs. William Schell, Mrs. Edward F. Dcmniy, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Edward Fisher. Phil adelphia; Mrs. Leonard B. Wright, [Pittsburgh, and Mrs. George Wagner, ! of New Cumberland. . AMISEMENTS What's The Idea A New Novelty Comedy Aet Sur rounded by 4 Iliith-ClnxN Features, Coining Monday FRED J. ARDATH & CO. In one of the roo' bent louctsi nlso Mr. nnd Mr*. Jack Gold, pro prietors of the Family Theater, In this city. In their original danee of fering. All the Complete Latest v Showing w onUW . Newest __ , . _ of _ .' 10th and Market Sts. „ Smartest P L -f A-f "7 Best in Models February 10-17 Accessories Brilliant Illuminations Gorgeous Decorations Captivating Music ORPHEUM February 19, 20, 21 . Twice Daily-.2:I0 and 8:10 TKe Mo/t Mm ini/icent Production o/All Time- T>\v? Griffith's Colossal tirriliifff Spectacle SiiHlS op'l NTOLEBANCE"fiJii lsH! > 5 , ~,i, „ 'kto'iu&WiiiiintotiL.MXiumku>i. Sale of Seats Opens To-mo rroiv for All Performances fORCHESTRA, 15 Rows 75? fORCHESTRA, 15 Rows SI.OO ALL J ORCHESTRA, 3 Rows SI.OO ALL J 2?f JSv*s'' d R ° WS *VK W.TTVPT7C 1 vr/iiiTc 1 BALCONY, 7 Rows 7a? MATINEES ENTIRE BALCONY 50? NIGHTS BALCONY, 7 Rows 500 1 GALLERY 25? "-GALLERY 25? SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS Mail Orders Received ,hc * ,c """" hWW>%(MWWI%IMWWMIWtWMMWWIWWHWVM*l. S, Mr Lei lan and I%ii n Cory II Price* i >lat.— roo. 750, SI.OO. Eve.—ttftc, 50c. 7Jo, SI.OO. 91.50. Keeps Her Children In Pe Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the Family Laxative For Many Years. v Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld, of Carlyle, 111. recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell, at Mon ticello. 111., that she has used Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin in her home fo> i number of years, and would not be ft'ithout it. as with it she has been able o keep her four children in perfect Health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrui Pepsin is x combination of simple laxative herbs tfith pepsin that acts on the bowels in an easy, natural way. and regulates the action of this most important function. Nearly all the sickness to which children are subject is traceable to bowel inaction, and a mild, depend able laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, should have a place in every family medicine chest. It is pla-.sant to the taste and children like it, nnd take it readily, while it is equally effective for adults. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold In drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fae simile of Dr. Caldwell's siy- I.AST TIIUK TO-DAY Peggy Hyland & Antonio Moreno lit n Yltnifrnpti llliic Itibhon l-'cn lure "HER RIGHT TO LIVE" A wholesome, touching; drama stronK in human Interest, main. : tainins its suspense to the very end, and brightened by the fiesh l ness of the love theme. EXTRA AUDKU ATTRACTION ,! HJEH Francis X. Bushman i 188, BEVERLY BAYNE In the first and second episodes of "THE GREAT SECRET" üß* Tlie Stupendou* Metro Serial In 15 Chapter* A tirlpplnc l.uve llumnnee that Will Hold your /&$ Interest from the Chapter to the laxt. jffl&Lpir IICKIII to-day and nee every one. Vou'll llnd each one now* more entertaining. TO-MORROW— ONE DAY OM.V William Desmond in "THE ICED BULLET", • A Gripping Triangle Play of I.ove and Myrter.v ' > USE TELEGRAPH WANT ADS nature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton In which the bottle Is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can lie obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 45."> AVushington street, Monttcello. Illinois.