12 >RPHEUM To-night "Unele Tm's ' Cabin-.' 1 feiday hhd Saturday, with daily tnatU ] neesi March 2 and fl "A Little Ulrl In n Big Ctty>'' londav night, March s—"The Whit* , Spot. 1 Tuesday, evening only, Marcli 6—David Warfleld In '"The Music Master.'' MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL, —"The Awakening of Helena Richie.' 1 feKUENT—"The Witching Hour," Wm. H, Klbbte's production of the fcnmortal American drama. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the most cor- , •Vnole rect and Impressive scenic rem'* production of the late Har fcabln" riet Beecher Stowe's Immor tal posterity, will be seen at pie Orpheum to-night, There will be ' twenty spectacular and specialty sen- I lations, twenty colored people from the fcotton belt to add to the pictures and ling anil dance in the levee and other ! Icenes, Kaleidoscope visions of his- ' lorlcsl Interest, and the stereoptlcsl •ensatlon, "The Man Who Freed the slaves"—a tribute to Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and Douglas, The Orpheum will offer to its patrons Friday and Saturday, with dally mati nees, "A Little Girl fcA Little Girl In a Big City." The ut a Bijt City* play is by James Kyrle MacCurd>. \v,io fc said to have written a better sermon than many one preached from a pulpit. It centers about a shrinking country klrl's excursion Into New York City, her battle for meager existence and tlie preservation of her honor. Some of the Icenes In the play are said to be thrill ing and exciting In the extreme. Elklns, Fay and Elktns, a trio of ex cellent male singers, who are proving ; one of the popular features fit the of the Majestic bill, intro- ! Majestic iluce a brand of comedy Into j their act that U clean and ! Wholesome. Their song numbers In- j fclude some old and some new hits, each ] being rendered in such a delightful hianner that the audience is loud in their appreciation of their efforts, Herr lansen and Company, in a spectacular Illusion act: Richards and Kyle. offer- Ins: their sparkling comedy offering, "Fifty-Fifty." together with two other Keith hits, complete the list of attrac tions, For the last half of the current Week. "The Lingerie Shop/* a \ilg com edy "girl" act. featuring Reynolds, the \ original comedian of the act, will be the ; reigning feature, Grouped around this attraction are: Noodles l'agan. assisted by his wife and little daughter, in a comedy singing and talking act; Fred Rogers, clever colored comedian: Roy Bryant and Company, presenting a pomedy skjeteh entitled Texas Poli tics," and one other act. "The Witching Hour." the interna tional! v famous psychological drama. which has been drawing "The large crowds to the Re tVitotilng Kent this week, will be Hour" nt shown to-day for the Ihe Regent last time. The situations yi "The Witching Hour" I ire tense and one can never tell what ; s to follow. It is replete with start ing Innovations and incidents that be le description and. being a virile, red dooded drama, holds the attention of an audience from the flash of the in troductory title to the flnish. C. Aubrey Pmttli appears in the stellar role. To-morrow Henry R. Walthall. | with Marv Charleson. will be presented In "Little Shoes." This photoplay pre- Eents Mr. Walthall In an entirely new vpe—one he has never before develop ed so delightfully on the screen. "Little Shoes" is a drama of the heart, and the hoted actor throws all of his emotional j talents into a direct appeal of love. APPLAVD CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH By Associated Press Berlin, Feb. 27. (By Wireless to j Bayvllle, Feb. 28.) Chancellor Von j Bet hmann-Hollweg's speech to the j Reichstag, in which lie discussed re- ] lations between Germany and the , I'nited States in detail, was received i with great applause by a crowded house. Almost every sentence he littered, the Overseas News Agency says, brought forth expressions of ap proval and at the conclusion of his address there was a demonstration on the part of the members of the Reich stag and the spectators in the gal- 1 leries. Almost all the diplomatic rep resentatives still in Berlin were pres ent. mi ■ * . ] Hurrah! How's This j a , 1 Cincinnati authority aays corns ♦ dry up and lift out i with fingers. U. * Hospital records show that every I time you cut a corn you invite lock- t Jaw or blood poison, which is need- j less, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a I drug called freezone can be obtained . at little cost from the drug store but Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every | hard or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few drops of! freezone on a tender, aching corn and soreness is instantly relieved. Short ly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and ail, without pain. Tim drug is sticky but dries at once and Is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without inflaming or even irri tating the surrounding tissue or skin. If your wife wears high heels she ■will be glad to know of this. VICTIMS OF COLDS'] Sixeezing, coughing; puffing, aching," just miserable'victims of colds find prompt relief ir\ Father John's Medicine, which soothes the breathing passages, drives out U\e impurities, gives i\ew strength. HOW THIS MOTHER Got Strength To Do Her Work Fair Haven, Vt.—"l was so nervous and run down that I could not do my housework for my little family of three. 1 had doctored for nearly two years without help. One day I read about Vlnol, and thanks tx it, my health has been restored so I am doing all my house-work once more. I am telling all my friends what Vlnol has done for me."—Mrs. James H. Eddy. Vlnol contains beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates which create a healthy appetite, aid digestion and make pure blood. George A. Gorgas. druggist: Kenne dy's Medicine store, 321 Market street; F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kttzmlller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street. Harrlsburg. Also at the leading drug store In all Pennsylvania ftownr WEDNESDAY EVENING, DAVID WARFIELD IN " i ii *ikfS *lll ™SBhBIk >v^ > -, * *Wv r %* N ' ' . v ,v 1 - ...*_ DAVID WARFIELD Cnder the direction of David Belasco and Ir* the world renowned comedy drama. "The Music Master," David Warfleld. America's premier actor, will be seen at the Orpheum next Tuesday evening. Of all the successes of Mr. War fleld'* stellar career, this is far and away the greatest. Mr. Warfleld has made the character of ihe music master. Herr Anton Von Barwlg, all his own. Critics everywhere are a unit in the belief that It is in the claos of Booth's "Hamlet" and Jefferson's "Kip Van Winkle." First produced In 1904, it ran for three full seasons on Broadway, This year Mr. Belasco revived it at the Knickerbocker Theater, announcing an engagement of eight weeks. This was extended from time to time so that the run totaled twenty weeks and during all this time there was sc nrcely a vacant seat In the theater. The company that has been appearing all season with Mr. Warfleld will be seen here. Captured Captain Says Raider Was Fitted Out For Trip in German Port By Associated Press New York. Feb. 28. —The German raider which sank so many entente vessels in the South Atlantic In Janu ary was so skillfully armed and so well manned as to indicate she was prepared in a German port, especially for her mission of destroying mer chantmen, according to Captain T. Fakeshima, of the Japanese steam ship Hudson Maru, which arrived to day from Pernambuco, Brazil. The Hudson Maru was one of the vessels captured. Made prisoner January 5 on a voy age from Bombay to New York, Cap tain Fakeshima saw four ships sunk after their crews had been removed. On January 12 nearly 240 officers and men were placed on the Hudson Maru, which was ordered into Pernambuco. where she arrived January 16. The men were from the St-. Theodore, Nan tes, Oramatist. Radnorshire, Ansieres, Minieth and Netherby Hall, all entente craft. Captain Fakeshima, summoned on. board the raider before being released?, said the guard was so strict that not one of the prisoners learned the raid er's identity. The Japanese skipper observed that the two big guns and the two torpedo tubes had been put in place with an efficiency which convinced him that the ship, while a converted cargo ves sel. must have been equipped in a port where German guns, material and marines were plentiful. The raider was a 5,000-ton boat, he said, with a speed of 1S knots. Thaw is Pronounced Physical and Mental Wreck By Associated Press Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 28. Harry K. Thaw is a physical and mental wreck, according to a report made to day to Cantain of Detectives Tate by John Wanamaker. 3rd., a police sur geon who was present yesterday when New York alienists examined Thaw at a hospital here. Dr. Wanamaker said that It would be impossible to remove him from the institution at present. Thaw was taken to the hos pital seven weeks ago when he cut his throat while police were search ing for him on a warrant charging him with beating a Kansas City high school boy in a New York hotel. The Thaw family to-day is com pleting its plans for the lunacy pro ceedings instituted by Thaw's mother last Monday. The first hearing before the sheriff's jury of six men will be held March 12. James W. Gerard Sails on Infanta Isabel for Cuba Corunna. Spain, Feb. 27. (via Paris, Feb. 28.) —-James W. Gerard, [ former American ambassador at Ber lin. sailed to-day on the steamship Infanta Isabel for Havana. The! steamer is expected to reach that ! port March 8 or 9. Mr. Gerard was escorted to his \ boat by the mayor of Corunna. in place ' of the governor, who is ill; the Brit ish vice consul, and the Cuban con- j" sul. The Infanta Isabel was tilled to capacity carrying 750 in her, steerage. William 11. Gall I, formerly Amerl- i can consul general at Munich, ar- j rived here to-day and with difficulty | got passage on the Infanta Isabel. "Eat Rice" Campaign in N. Y. Meets Opposition New York, Feb. 28. —Tfie citizens' I food supply committee learned to-day j that its "eat rice" campaign was meet ing opposition, especially among the, poor of the East Side. Speakers at. i some of the impromptu mass meetings asserted that rice was not a satisfac- 1 tory substitute for some of the staple foods and that Americans could not live on It. Reports received by the committee, however, show that there has been a growing demand for rice at retail I stores throughout the city. Stale bread as a means of defeat ing high food prices Is advocated by the latest bulletlp of the Health De partment. The bulletin says that good white bread two days old may be bought for four or five cents a twelve ounce loaf, and gives a number of suggestions for preparing it in palata ble ways. Commissioner Hartigan, of the Bu- ] reau of Weights and Measures, an- : nounced that food commissioners In' 28 states had informed him that there were large quantities of potatoes and onions for sale at reasonable prices in all these slates except one. Paris Papers Commend Wilson But See War Step By Associated Press Paris, Feb. 28.—The morning pa pers. while without exception com mending President Wilson's prudence and his determination to have the whole body of American citizens be hind him, agree in recognizing his message to Congress as distinctly a further step in the direction of war. Georges Clemenceau, in liis paper, L'Homme Enchaine, reflects the sen timent generally expressed when he says; "A pacifist out and out, President Wilson does not stand for peace at any price. On the day when the dig nity and sovereignty of the United States are menaced or attacked he will enter on another course. His first I step was to exercise moral pressure on | Germany. Such was the meaning of the rupture of diplomatic relations. As that failed he has proclaimed armed neutrality and has thus begun to ex ercise material pressure. This pres sure will be transformed into material | action and means war." The Figaro ' thinks that President Wilson knows well that war is inevi table but that he will not have it said that it was let loose by the United States. The Petit Journal, referring to the torpedoing of the I>aconia, believes that events are likely to force the President's hand. CHURCH NOTES TO TELL LIFE STORY John Fulton, superintendent of Bethesda Mission, will tell the story of his life to-morrow evening. at i.43 o'clock, in the Technical High School auditorium. It will be Harrisburg's lirst opportunity to hear this story of a convfrsation that lias been told in many cities in America during the last ten years. Ten years ago Mr. Fulton was the proprietor of a hotel in New York City I that represented an Investment of over $.">0,000. He was converted, walked out of his office, taking not one cent of his wealth and began missionary work in the metropolis. TO SPEAK OX BUSINESS j Charles F. Zimmerman, of Lebanon, will address the Men's League of the First Presbterian Church, to-night, at 8 o'clock, on "Government and Busi ness." TO GIVE CONCERT Plans are being made by St. Augus tine's Episcopal Church to bring sev eral noted colored musicians to this city to render a concert in Chestnut I Street llall, on April 10. ADDItESS OX IT-BOATS At the social meeting of the Im manuel Presbyterian Bible Class, on Friday evening. H. T. Echlernach will tell of his experiences with submarines and of a trip around the world witU the United States Navy. JOIXS STATE CHAMBER The Scranton Board of Trade to-day joined the State Chamber, of Commerce. A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Seep Horlick'a Always on Hand ..luick Lunch; Home or Office, j sJ Nazimova ■ "11° "War Bridea" Is the biggest and most expensive film drama ever shown in any theater for 10 cents. It plays in most theaters for 50 cents and <l. In presenting tills I fV * ■ Play for a dime the Colonial must play to OTer 5,000 persons per day, and for this reason no other pictures will be shown with it and the shows will begin at 10 a, m. instead of 11 a. m. as asual. A Special g-part 91.00 Picture Shown at the Colonial's Usual Prices. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MEASURES TO DETERMINE COURSE [Continued }Yom First Page] President to protect American rights against the German submarine menace, ' bue with change* whlcli are unwelcome J to the administration. tt declined to make ptovlslon for the j President to use "other Instrumental! - ] ties' 1 which he desires, and prohibited ' giving: government war Insurance toj munition ships. The bill reported yesterday by the 1 Senate Foreign Relations Committee is ; practically agreeable to the President, i The two measures may be reconciled ! in some way, although the President ! j lias given notice that ho expect no material changes. Prospect* of i'lllliuatcr Prospects of n Republican filibuster loomed tip again In the Senate. Sena | toi's who to-day began to Insist upon ' | "flee and full" discussion of all meas ures, openly assert that the reason for I their course Is to forco uu extra ses sion of Congress. I The major part of the Republican opposition apparently does not lie I against the revenue bill, said to-day that many Republicans would not op pose granting the President merely the power to arm merchant ships and> pro vide funds for that purpose, but were decidedly averse to authorizing him to use "other instrumentalities." These; senators feel Congress should be In ses sion If such powers are granted. Xo doubt now remains in the minds [ of State Department officials that the I sudden night attack on tho l.aconla 1 embodied an open defiance of the principles lor which the United States : Government has contended, but It was I stated no additional step would be j taken pending action by Congress to j grant President Wilson the authority I he asks. Break With Austria Close Reports that the German govern- ! ment is now detaining the Yarrowdale prisoners on the excuse that an In fee-! tlous disease has been discovered at i the place where they are living, were received here with a feeling approach ing exasperation. In addition to this | irritating incident, it was disclosed that the State Department feels a' break in relations with Austria-Hun-; gary is so inevitable that Ambassador j Penfleld at Vienna has beon in ; structed to make arrangements for j withdrawal of American diplomats and consuls from the country, j The House Foreign Affairs Commit | tee to-day resumed consideration of j the bill to authorize the President to | enter a state of armed neutrality but I decided opositlon was apparent to | granting him as broad powers as he ' | wishes. Administration forces in the ) Senate tried to get the bill reported i yesterday by the Foreign Relations i .Committee, but Senator Lal'ollette ; stood in the way witty a refusal to give unanimous consent. Many differ- i iences ot opinion on details of the bill had developed. Austrian Reply to U. S. on U-Boat Stand Will Back Germany By Associate it Press J-otidon, Feb. 28.—The Austrian re-! I ply to the American note in regard to | the submarine issue will be handed I shortly to the United States ambassa dor in Vienna and will probably en- \ I dorse the position of Germany, ac- i |cording to a Reuter's Amsterdam dis- ' j patch quoting a Berlin telegram to the \ VVeser Zeitung of Bremen. The telegram says that the Vienna : ! government will clearly express the [view that there Is no turning back for | the central powers. Flood Bill, Satisfactory to President, Is Curbed By Foreign Affairs Body ! _ Washington. I->b. 28.—The House I Foreign Affairs Committee to-day re ; ported the Flood bill designed to prive jtlie president power to protect the lives j of United States citizens and American [ships, after striking: jut the "oth er instrumentalities" and amending the Imeasure to prohibit government war I insurance for ships carrying munitions of war. | As reported by the House Commit tee. the bill would read: j "The President of -.he United States, be, and is hereby authorized and em- I powered to supply merchant ships, the | property of citizens of the United States i and bearing registry of the United 'States with defensive arms, and. also j | with the necessary ammunition and means of making use of thein in de | fense against unlawful attack: and that ■he be, and Is hereby authorized and I empowered to protect such ships and citizens of the United States against ( unlawful attack while in their lawful and peaceful pursuits on the high seas," This eliminates the provision w'nlch would have empowered the President | "to employ such other instrumentall ; ties and methods as may in his judg ment and discretion seem necessary and ; adequate." The bill would provide the $100,000,- 000 bond issue and authorize the Presi jdent to transfer some of the funds to I the war risk insurance bureau but con tains this phrase prohibiting- Insurance of munition ships: "Said bureau of war risk insurance shall not Insure SAXON SIX A BIG TOURING CAR FOR FIVE PEOPLE The reason for the superior per formance of SAXON SIX is found in its motor. The famous *1 SAXON - CONTINENTAL h sk -AI[XJEjN speed motor is probably as near perfect as has yet been attained. F. O. B. $865 DETROIT Sixon Distributing Agency 1137 Mulberry L. H. Hagerling ' 1 " SON OF MRS. HOY REVENGE IN CA X By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 28.—President Wilson has received the following cablegram from Austin Y. Iloy, whose mother and sister were lost when the Laconia was torpedoed without warn ing by a German submarine: "I am an American citizen representing the Sullivan Machinery Company of Chicago, living abroad not as an ex patriate but for the promotion of American trade. 1 love the flag, believing in its significance. My beloved mother and sister, passengers on the Laconia, have been foully murdered 011 the high seas. "As an American citizen outraged and. as such, fully with in my rights and as an American son and brother, bereaved, 1 call upon my government to preserve its citizens' self respect and save others of my countrymen from such deep grief as 1 now feel. 1 am of military age, able to fight. If my country can use me against these brutal assassins 1 am at its call. "If it stultifies my manhood and my nation's by remaining passive under outrage I shall seek a man's chance under another flag." I j any arms or ammunition or any vessel J ; carrying arms and ammunition con j signed to belligerent countries or any (citizen thereof." I Mr. Flood raid this provision would j permit the arming and protection of | ! inuniitona ships but would not permit I ■ their insurance by the government. j Bill Drafted by Foreign I | Relations Committee! Be It enacted by tho Senate and House of Representatives ol' the | United States of Atiierlen in Con gress assembled: Ttiat the commanders and crews of all merchant vessels of the United States and bearing the registry of I the United States are hereby author- . Ucd to arm and defend such vessels against unlawful attacks, and the • President of the United States is j hereby authorized and empowered to supply such vessels w itli defensive arms, i'ore and aft, and also with tlic necessary ammunition and means 'of making use of them; and that lu be and is hereby authorized ami eni , powerd to employ such other in strumentalities and methods as may In his judgment and discretion seem ' necessary and adequate to protect such vessels and the citizens of the ' United States in their lawful and peaceful pursuits on the high seas. The sum of $100,000,000 is hereby authorized to l>e expended by the President of the United States for tlie purpose of carrying into effect the foregoing provisions, the said sum to j . IK* available until the first day of January, 1918. For the purpose of meeting the ex- I pendituies herein authorized the Sec retary of the Treasury, under the di- | rcction of the President, is hereby j authorized to borrow on the credit of tlie United States and to issue there- ; ! for bonds of the United States not cxcedlng in the aggregate SIOO,OOO.- ! 000, said bonds to be in such form and subject to sueli terms and eon- j ditlons as the Secretary of the Treas- i ury may prescribe and to bear interest at a rate, not exceeding three per j centum per annum; Provided that | ueh bonds shall be sold at not less tluin par. shall not carry any circula- . tlon privileges and that all citizens of I the United States shall be given an | equal opportunity to subscribe there- ■ for, but no commission shall be allow- | tl or paid thereon; that both princi pal and interest shall be payable in i United States gold coin of the present : standard of value and be exempt from all taxation and duties of the United j States as well as front taxation in | . any form of all State, municipal or < local authorities; that any bonds Is | sued hereunder may. under such con ditions as the Secretary of the Treas- ! ury may prescribe, he convertible In- I to bonds bearing a higher rate of in- j i terest tlian three per centum per nn- | num if any bonds shall be issued by j the United States at a higher rate than * three iK-r centum per annum by vlr- j WHERE IS THE MOTHER with a child who is rundown, has pale cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate togive that child the verythingitneeds to start it growing and keep it going? For over forty years theconcentrated liquid-food in Scott's Emulsion has | been changing thinness to plumpness —changing poor blood to rich blood. There is nothing better for growing children—whether they are weak or j well—than Scott's Emulsion, but see that you (jet the genuine Scott's. Bcott & TUvnt.Bloomfltld. N. J. 11-36 FEBRUARY 28, lyi7. tue of an art passed on or before De cember 31, 1918. In order lo jmy the necessary ex penses connected wltli the said Issue of bonds or any conversions thereof, * sum not exceeding oiic-tlfth of one |)er centum of the amount of bonds herein authorized to be issued, or which may IK- converted, Is hereby appropriated out of any money in the , Treasury not otherwise appropriated, | to be expended as the Secretary of the Treasury may direct. The President Is authorl/.ed to transfer so much of the amount here in appropriated as lie may deem nee- j essary not excedlng 825,000,000 lo the I Bureau of War lllsk Insurance, crcat- ; ed by act of Congress, approved Sep- : tcmber 2, 1011, l'or the purpose of in- | snring vessels, their freight, passage moneys and cargoes against loss or damage by the present risk of war. $37,500,000 Added to Army Appropriation Bill The principal increase ordered is | $13,600,00 for clothing and camp and) garrison equipment, making the total j for this purpose $25,600,000. The com- j mittee was actuated in recommending j the increase as a result of the Mexi- i can mobilization, which demonstrated ! that clothing supplies and camp equip- I ment were, as Senator Cliamberlin ex pressed it, "woefully lacking." Other large increases ordered are .$4,350,000 for automatic machine rifles; $1,000,000 for civilian military training; $1,350,000 for government manufacture ot' arms: $2,000,000 for army subsistence: $2,800,000 for the signal service: $2,453,995 for supplies to the quartermaster's corps; $1,373,- 7SO for transportation, and $500,000 for military roads in Alaska. "TIZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET No puffed-up, burning, tender, aching feet—no corns or callouses. "Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away j go the aches and pains, the corns, cl- I louses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. I "Tiz" draws out the acids and poi- I sons that puff up your feet. Xo matter I how hard you work, how long you i dance, how far you walk, or how long | you remain on youp feet, "Tiz" brings! restful foot comfort. "Tiz" fs magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com- j fortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never' hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" now from j any druggist or department store. End I foot torture forever—wear smaller I shoes, keep your l'eet fresh, sweet and I happy. Just think! a whole year's [ foot comfort for only 25 cents. AMUSEMENTS r \ ■ ■rzyViM ii i R I.AST TIMES TO-DAY ! B g&i H Si9kk\d 8111 MP A powerful and elaborate picturl zation of Margaret Deland's famous novel. i THURSDAY A\l) FRIDAY PEGGY HYLAND MARC MacIIEHMOTT In n vitnicrnph Blue Kilibon I'lny "INTRIGUE" A ntory of Love, Adventure and .11 yMery. ADDED ATTN ACTIO* FHIOAV. One Illy Only 'jfHißM ■ill! Til H ■ Monday, Tnendny, Wednesday XA/.IMOVA In ••WAR lIUIDES" j Washington Expresses Indignation Over Speech of German Chancellor Washington, Feb. 28.—Surprise bor dering on indignation was voiced here officially to-day over Chancellor Von Bethmunn-llollweK's speech to the Reichstag. State Department officials are amazed that the chancellor should seek further to confuse German-American relations with a series of statements which the: say are palpably opposed to the muse obvious events of recent history. The chancellor's statement that the United States severed relaitons "brusauely" is viewed as too absurd for discussion. It ispotnted out that the American correspondence had plain ly threatened such action; that Count Von Hernstorff had said for several days before hand that he expected to be dismissed, and that the German Gov ernment had shown' its realization of the coming break by sending out or ders to disable its merchant ships in this country. It also was pointed out that while the United States delayed three days in taking the action It had clearly fore shadowed in several notes, Germany put into effect its campaign of ruth lessness on eight hours' notice, after months of assurances that she had n intention of taking tucli a step. The statement condemning President AVilson for announcing an embargo on arms to Mexico and not to Europe was dismissed as both absurd and incorrect. The cases are hehld to be in no way parallel, as Mexico was in civil war. 1' : i WRINKLES t i i f A Simple, Safe mill Reliable \\u> | I Those who have become prematurely I wrinkled, whether from trouble, worry or ill healtti, know full well the price- I less treasure they have lost. There is . no need, however of any woman injur ing her chances of social or financial I success by carrying around these ' marks of time. Neither is it necessary ! to be treated by an expensive beauty I specialist. Right in your own home land without tiresome massage or lace ! steaming you can remove your | wrinkles and bring back to your checks 1 the rosy bloom of girlhood. ! Simply get a little am-o-nized cocoa I from your druggist and after washing ; your face with warm water apply this | as you would an ordinary cold cream; | leave on for a few minutes and then ; wipe off with a soft dry cloth. You will i be delighted to see how it brightens up the skin, clears the complexion and erases the wrinkles, lines and. crows ; feet. It seems tb contain just the' nour : ishment the skin requires to keep it ! pink and healthy. Besides it gives to : the complexion that fresh and charm - ) ing appearance which always makes a woman look young and attractive.— Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS r " \ Regent Theater I.AST DAY • "THE WITCHING HOUR** Tlif Screen*** *lot Hemarknlile Achievement, featuring; C. At HUE Y SMITH ArimiMMlon t Matinee: Adultx, 10c; Children. se. Evening;: AdultM, 15c; Children, 10c. To-morrow Only HENRY H. WAI/THAI.Ii MARY CHAKi.BSOK In "LITTLE SHOES** A drama of child-love portrayinp Mr. Walthall, the foremost actor of tho screen, in an entirely new char acter. AdnilflMlont. Adults, 10c: Children, 5c ORPHEUM' TO-DAY Mainee and Night WM. KIBBLE'S ORIGINAL UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Mat.—loc and 25c. Night—loc, 20c, 30c, 50c. TO-MORROW Matinee and Night The Vail Amusement Co. Offer Grown Up Babies A BURLESQUE ; FULL OF PEP FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinees Daily THE STARTLING SENSATIONAL HRLLUN6 4ACT MELODRAMA Mat.—2sc. Nights—lsc to 75c. ' v... —/ I f \ Come 10-dny and see If yon enn explain the myNterlea of The Great Jansen Vaudeville'* Greatest Illuxlonlat V THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY | A NEW HI 1.1, * I.IXGKRIH SHOP I NOODLES FAGAN V '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers