TO FAIIH IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Oliver V. Stray er. of Riverside, left to-day for their 'new home in Verdon, Va. Mr. Strayer has purchased a 300-acre farm at Verdon, near Richmond, and they will make their home there in ithe future. LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FFVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once if bilious or! constipated. Look ftt the tongue, mother! If coated, It is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need u gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pn'e, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat urally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the littlo bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to tako this harmless "fruit laxative;" they lovo Its delicious taste, and It al ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a GO-eent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," •which has directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Bewaro of coun terfeits sold hero. To bo sure you get the genuine, ask to seo that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. j PROTECT YOUR ACCOUNTS FROM FIRE | 1 You can't afford to trust to luck that your '§ 4, place of business won't be burned out, and | vour own good judgment tells you that to 'A % leave your unpaid accounts and record un- p p protected is as risky as leaving your cash in p I the till over night. You don't have to run the risk of being 1 cleaned out some night, when you can have If P the use of a McCaskey Safe Register in your P store, while it is paying for itself. Besides protecting your accounts from g P fire, the McCaskey Safe Register provides yoy & with a wonderfully complete, yet simple ac- § counting plan. For further free information, drop a card or phone to— * The McCaskey Register Co. § C. L. Sawtelle, Sales Agent I Harrisburg Office, 211 Locust Street! §L rr ~ = The Japanese Way to Remove Corns Don't Hurt a Bit-Easy and Simple The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn of Callous Shrivels and Lifts Try It, Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine .lust a touch of Ice-mint and "Oh!" or tough your pet corn is he will what relief. Corns and callouses shrivel right up afid you can pick vanish, soreness disappears and you him out after a toueli of lee-mint, can dance all night or walk all day No pain, not a hit of soreness, either and vour corns won't hurt a bit. when applying it or afterwards, and No matter what you have tried or It doesn't even' Irritate the skin, how many times you have been dis- Ice-mint is the real Japanese so appointed here is a real help for you eret of lino, healthy little feet. Pre at last. From the very second that vents foot odo'rs and keeps them Ice-mint touches that sore, tender cool, sweet and comfortatiie. It is corn your poor, tired, aching feet now selling like wildttre heir, will feel so cool, easy and comfort- .lust ask in any drugstore for a aide that vol! will just sigh witli re- little Icc-niint and give your poor lief. Think of it; just a little touch suffering, tired feet (Tie treat of their of that delightful, cooling Ice-mint lives. There is nothing better, nor and joy is vours. No matter how old nothing "just as good." Pianos and Players Our line of Pianos is indisputably the best in the world. Our one lowest price is lower for the quality than any piano elsewhere at a special price. ' Easy terms if desired. C. Ai. Si&lar, Inc. Pianos Victrolas so N. 2nd.st. MUJNDA Y liVENING, CUMMINGS HOLDS FIRST HEARINGS New Compensation Referee Plans to Go to Chambers burg and Other Places Chester W. Cutnmlngs, recently ap pointed Workmen's Compensation Ref eree of the Harrisburg district, to suc ceed the late E. K. Sayior, is holding his first hearings* in Harrisburg this afternoon. Roth claims are against the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company. Guy B. Strawbecker. a brakeman, of 1611 Hvmter street, Harrisburg, claims compensation for disability from Janu ary 15, as a result of severe body bruises received ner Abram Station, when caught between cars and en gine. Edward \layes, 1546 Thompson street, Harrisburg, brakeman, claims compen sation for the loss of a hand sustained near Reading when examining brakes he fell beside the tracks, the wheels of a train pasing over his hand. Referee Cummings holds a hearing to-morrow morning in the Chambers burg Courthoue, on the claim of J. 11. Mears. of llagerstown, against J. T Byers, of llagerstown, for disability from Decemebr 21, 1916. Mears alleges inuries to his knee and leg muscles as a result of a fall from a break in a scaffolding while driving plastering lath for the defendant at Wilcox, in Elk county. At Harrisburg. to-morrow Referee Cummings hears the claim of .1, Frank Nonemaker, of Middletown. against 11. P. Raymond, employer, and the Pennsylvania Mutual Liability As sociation, insurer. Nonemaker claims disability since October 10, 1916, as a result of a broken rib and internal In juries sustained while at work in Ray mond's hardware store at Middletown. Two claims against .the Bethlehem Steel Company will bo heard by Refer ee Cummings Friday morning, in the Masonic Temple building. Herman Clayton JefTries, laborer, claims compensation for body burns re ceived while at work at an open hearth furnace. John R. Tinsley, 200 Adifms street, Steelton, claims compensation from January 31, for a crushed linger. TIIE GERMANS AM) MEXICO That our peace is not so secure as we should like it t obe, most well-in formed persons arc prepared to admit. The attitude of one set of European allies toward us is openly menacing, and that of the other is less cordial than we would like to think it, while our policy in Mexico may prove to have been the fire brand for the worst conflagration in the Western Hemi sphere. That nil the German officers in British prison camps are studying Spanish is one significant fact.—Peter Clark -Macfarlane in Collier's. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH v DAUPHIN FIRES WERE EXPENSIVE Figures Issued by the Depart ment of Forestry Show Startling Causes Figures compiled by the State De partment of Forestry fur Dauphin county show that twenty tires burned within the county between April 7th and November lath. About 3,800 acres of forest land wore burned over, with a resulting damage estimated at about $0,500. Kleven of the Arcs wefro caused by sparks l'rom locomotives, three by careless campers, one by a carelessly conducted lumbering operation, and the causes of live are unknown. The largest single lire burned 850" acres in Williams township May 12tri and 13th. Seven of the twenty fires burned over p2OO acres each, and six were in Wil liams township. While there is still room for im provement, Dauphin's showing for 1 f 11> is much better than for 1915, when 13,500 acres burned over, with a loss estimated at more than $25,000. PROXIMITY OF WAR LEADS R. R'S. TO GRANT DEMANDS [Continued on I'ago 21 v were carrying throughout the United States messages from the brotherhood chiefs rescinding the orders for the inauguration of the great progressive strike at 7 o'clock to-night. The decision is egarded as a complete surrender to the brother hoods brought about, however, after the patriotism of the railroad managers had been put to the test. i The President's mediators, playing I what they considered their last trump card, were not sucessful in their mis- I sion until after more than fifty hours' lof anxious conferences, all of which pointed withi na short time before the decision was announced to an inevit able deadlock. Secretary of the Interior L.ane and other mediators were visibly affected when told of the action of the railway managers. Air. Lane sent immediately for the committee of the railroads, and turning to Elisha Lee, their spokes- Iman, said: "This is a magnificent thing that you have done for your country. It will go down in history as one of the greatest things you ever did." The brotherhood chiefs, who already had left the hotel where the confer ences were being held and had retired for the night, apparently convinced that a settlement of the differences could not be reached, were summoned next. Their faces showed the relief they felt from the strain under which they had labored since early Friday evening with the President's commit tee. W. G. J-.ee, head of the train men, announced for them that orders would go forward at once informing all district chairmen of the brother hoods of the successful outcome of the conferences.. , By the terms of the settlement, the combined salary list of the railroads will be increased approximately $60,- 000,000 a year, according to conserva tive estimates. The number of work men profiting by this increase will be more than SOO.OOO. Nation's Crisis Considered That the crisis resulting from 4he sinking of three American ships by German submarines was the prime factor in "clearing the situation and restoring the country to normal con ditions insofar as its transportation facilities were concerned, was con ceded by all. The railroiul managers who until a late hour lasP night had held out against the brotherhoods, had been dismissed temporarily by the President's mediators, who made no secret of the fact that they viewed the outlook with pessimism Secretary Lane, a short time before word came that the managers had yielded, issued a statement that the conferences would lie resumed to-day, but intimated that he was none too hopeful of a settle ment. The President's mediators again communicated with the railroad man agers, however, with the result that they are said to have voted unanim ously to-day to the demands of the brotherhoods in order "that not at home nor abroad should there be fear of the hope that the efficient opera tion of the railroads of the country will be hampered or impaired." Patriotic Act The mediation negotiations and the result are summed up in the following issued at six o'clock this morning by the committee from the council of national defense. "We desire to express our apprecia tion of the large and patriotic action of the railway managers' committee which has put beyond peradventuro the possibility of a nation-wide rail road strike. The railroads have met the full demand of the Adamson eight hour law. This concession was se cured as the culmination of two days and nights of negotiation. •Our first effort was to secure a postponement of the strike which was lixed for Saturday night. This post ponement was secured by presenting to the railway managers a memoran dum agreement drafted by the broth erhoods which with some particularity expressed the provision of the Adanf son law. We asked the railways to agree that if the Adamson law was held constitutional that this construc tion and application would he given to it. The railways agreed to this at a joint session between the brother hood chiefs and the managers. And with much difficulty the chiefs stayed the strike, an act that was vital to the success of our efforts at further mediation. "We next sought some adjustment that would bo effective should the law be held unconstitutional. In this re gard maoy propositions were made to hotji side-; until the railroad# exprrs-s --erl a wil'ingness to place the *• )..•!<■ matter in the hands of the committee. This rcMcn proceeded, us the letter of the railway managers states, from a desire to demonstrate to the coutiKy that tl.o railroads would not allow their own conception of railroad policy to stand in tho way of the full- Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gases, or Upset Stomach-Pape's Diapepsin Instant Relief i Neutralizes stomach acids so food can digest properly—harmless, pleasant, antacid. Hour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia) when the food you eat ferments into gases and upsets you | your head aches and vou feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the wonderful acid neu tralizing in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all sueh stomach misery, due to acidity, vanish in five minutes, If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dla -pepsin. It's so needless to have au RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS Camp Curlin M. E. Church Has Made Big Gains During Last Five Years The Epworth League of Camp Cur tin Methodist Episcopal Church will tender a reception to new members received durirtg the year, this eve ning. An address of welcome will be made by the Rev. A. S. Williams, pas tor. Reporting on his five years' pastor ate yesterday, the Rev. Mr. Williams said 322 of the 610 members had been admitted during his term. This gain of rtiore than fifty per cent, is greater than any other made in the Central Pennsylvania conference. The various church organizations have contributed generously to the church. They have also liquidated much of the church building deficit. The Sunday school has a membership of 820 and has given $3lO for benevolences and $1,154 to the building fund. The building committee responsible for the erection of the new church was also given much credit by the pastor for its work. est use of the roads at a time of se vere national stru'n. Tlic committee considered the matter and decided that in view of the action of Congress, in passing the Adamson law and the necessity lor immediate action, that it was best to adopt at once the mem orandum agreement of the previous day as applicable under all condi tions. Then the provisions of the eight-hour law, by an agreement be tween the roads and the men, became the basis of the settlement and wheth er the Supreme Court holds for the validity of the law or against it, there will be no strike. (Signed) "FRANKLIN K. LANE, "W. 1!. WILSON, "DANIEL WILL A HD, "SAMUEL GOMPERB." Letter to Lee The committee sent the following letter to Elisha Lee. chairman of the Conference committee of the railways: "We are in receipt of yopr favor of this date, placing in our hands for immediate adjustment the matter of the differences between ydur commit tee and the brotherhoods. "We have brought this letter be fore the brotherhoods with the state ment that in our Judgment it was ad visable to put into effect the provis ions of the Adamson law whether it be held valid or otherwise. This was acceptable to them. Thus by y<fur own action —urged thereto by the highest reasons of national concern, you have avoided a national calamity. "We would be delinquent'in a true sense of gratitude if we failed to ex press our sincere appreciation of the action you have taken. We trust that it promises a long period fit hearty co-operation between the railroad managements and their employes." Victory For Lee The first intimatipn that the strike had been averted came unexpectedly at 12.45 o'clock this morning when a representative of the railroad man agers' conference committee called up the Associated Press and an nounced "the strike is oft'." Several hours elapsed before the settlement agreement was signed and the broth erhood chiefs telegraphed division of licers rescinding the strike order. W. G. Lee, head of the trainmen, and spokesman for the brotherhood of chiefs, declared to-day that the set tlement of the controversy was "the greatest victory ever won for labor." "Nearly 400,000 men," he said, "have won the eight-hour day with out sacrificing a cent of their money for it. We are now in a position" to go back to our men with the greatest thing, ever put over for labor." Ail-Night Session The agreement which averted the strike was signed in Secretary Lane's room at 5:15 this morning. As the last of the nine /to sign it attached his signature the tension in the little group relaxed. The managers and the chiefs shook hands with one another anil with each of the Washington mediators. The sun was just touching the white front of the neighboring sky scrapers with light. As the dozen broke in little groups the room sud denly became silent when W. H. 'Car ter, of the firemen and engineers, looking out, said: 'Why, look out there. It's the dawn of a new day." Most of those present thought ho had expressed tho feeling of all for it was the first time in many years that there has been much evi dence of friendly feeling between the men who run tho trains and the men who manage them. Moved by Patriotism At the bottom of it all it was the spirit of patriotism that carried the day. When Mr. Lane saw that it was use loss to argue further for a compromise, he Talked only on the theme of patriot ism. He pictured Uncle Sam with his hands tied behind his back facing a foe across the Atlantic. He said the time had come in the nation's history fop an interlocking of its industries that there might be a united front to a foreign foe. "I don't want you to have to-mor row come," he said, "ahd find the 100,000,000 people of the United States face to face with two horrors —one the destruction of our ships by an enemy, and tho other the possible starvation of our people and the certain paralysis of our industries." It was this speech which won the day. The managers went back to-their conference and voted unanimously to yield. acltl stomach —make your next meal u favorite food meal, then take a little Dlapepsln, There will not be any dis tress—eat without fear, It'n because Pape's Dlapesln "really does" sweeten out-of-order stomachs that gives It Us millions of sales annually, Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsln from any drug store, it Is tho quickest, surest antacid and stom ach relief known, It acts almost like magic—it is a solentlflo, harmless and pleasant stomaclf preparation which t,ruly belongs .in',every home. j AMUSEMENTS j| Scene from "Parthea," starring Nori Theater, to-day, to-morrow anil Tliursi GOOD IS "STOCKS AND STOCKINGS" A Plot Which Has a Splendid Comedy Strain Seen at Orpheum A new sjiow received Its initial per formancea Saturday matinee and even ing on the Orpheum stage. "Stocks and Stockings," a three-act comedy, was the title of the piece, the theme of which, while not exactly an unheard-of one, is sufficiently different to be of more than passing interest. The name of the shew describes it. A young two-weeks married broker traveling on a train assists a lady who lias been robbed. He drops a package contain ing bonds, and Instead of receiving his own package, lie gets one which con-1 tains a pair of lady's silk stockings, j This starts the ball of his troubles rolling, and then mistaken identities, incomplete evidence and foolish blun- j dels do the rest, until four couples, one of them married, and three to be mar ried, are embroled in a tangle which j threatens to wreck the futures of I everyone. Of course the bonds, which are the security tor a big corner ill the j sugar market which the broker plans, j %ire finally restored to their rightful owner, all mistaken identities are dis cerned, and everything ends lovely. The play is a pure comedy. And as | such it should go over big. Hut the play in its present l'yrm is inadequate —the plot is there, the action is there, the comedy situations are there, and a east which, with a bit more familiarity will make it big, that, too, is there; but it remains for the play to be bolstered up in spots so that action and most un deniably the finale may bo relieved of their rigidity, and the stupid abrupt ness. The final working out of the bone and blood of the play, that de lightful mix-up in which everyone mis trusts everyone else, is ruined by an ending which drops you with a thud, \ and makes you ask "Where's the rest." j "Stocks and Stockings" has many, j many possibilities. It's a clever little | play, and it's a rip-roaring good little | evening's amusement. But why must > the public have to hear the sacreligious ( use of the Ijeity's name? If there i isn't a law against it. there should be, | and it's a shame that a show as good as this one should so offend. One or two of the characters were a bit over-drawn, but that's a detail which will find its answer with the con- i tinued performances of the piece. MAX ROUKUTSONT. Wednesday, evening only, March 21 The Messrs. Shubert present the i Winter Garden sensation, "A World j of Pleasure." Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee, March 1!3 and 24, The San I Carlos Opera l'o. M A J KSTIC—V aude vi 11 e. OOI.ONIA I,—"Panthea." REGENT—"A Girl Like That." The sale of seats for the engagement j of the great Winter Garden produc- I tion, "A World of | " v World Pleasure," w h i c hi or Pleasure" conies to the Orpheum I next Wednesday even- I ing, will commence to-day. This mam- j moth production comes here following | its sensational success in all of the | principal cities of the United States where ;t has played to absolute capacity at practically every performance. The play is replete with high-class musical numbers, there being over two-score of jingly. tuneful songs in the play. There are two acts, and nine big scenes. The metropolitan cast and production will be brought here intact. The chorus is said to be made up of the most beauti ful girls seen in a musical comedy pro duction in many seaspnfc, and is known all over the country as the "pep | chorus," so animated and gingery is j its work. It is said no better threat could be offered Harrisbtirg theatergoers than | the opportunity of, "Seven Change*" seeing David Be- I Coming to lasco s new comedy j Orplieuin Theater success. "Seven Chances," which will be presented at the Orpheum Thea- I ter on Friday, March IJO, after its half year run at tile Belasco and George M. I Cohan theaters, New Yolk. Lovers of the best and most satisfy- I ing of theatrical fare are certain to I welcome the announce- | "The nine ment that "The Blue Paradise" Paradise," the pre-emi nently popular musical offering of the year, will be presented bv the Messrs Shuljert at the Orpheum !! on Saturday, March 111, by a company of Hi-oadway renown, including a chorus of beauties with vocal ami terp- , sichorean abilities, and a special orches tra. "My Honolulu Girl," a big musical I comedy tabloid, will hold the boards at | the Majestic the first Musical three days of this week. Comedy Klaborate scenery, beau- j Tabloid at tlful costumes worn by Majestic a largo beauty chorus, singing and dancing, are j only a few of the features of this show. The three scenes are placed I among the Hawaiian Islands, where a I number of American tourists have | journeyed to view the beauties of the islands before returning to their native | land. Chief among these tourists stop ping at the hotel is an English lady i, and her maid (Alice Berry), who is a very clever comedienne. A big feature! of the act is the original Hula dance i by Aliss Kahal. The seat sale for the three perform ances to be given in this city by the San Carlos Opera Co. Snn Carlos opens at the Orpheum Opera Co. next Wednesday. The productions are as fol lows: Friday evening, "lligoletto;" Saturday matinee, "Tales, of Hoffman; evening, "II Trovatore." Three almost entirely different casts will be provid ed, according; to Manager Hajid, who has received the arrangements from Gallo, who Is now In Wash ington with his organization. The same scale of popular prices will prevail us announced in the other big cities and this will unquestionably prove one of the attractive features of the event. Music students and others Interested in the art have much to ex pect In the coming three productions, and many of them, it is claimed, will IU. doubt take advantage of the oppor tuUtv to hear these big song works In view of the generously low cost to at tend. "A, Girl T.,lke That" In which Irene Fenwlck and Owen Moore and co-stars Is the attraction at the -A Girl Regent to-day and to- Mkr That." morrow, nt Regent. i When the gang of safe-blowers, whose eyes have been turned toward the robbing of a small, but very prospcr- MARCH 19, 1917. ma Talmadge, showing at the Colonial sday. ous country bank find that the young cashier will not enter with them Into any understanding so that the job may lie done from the "inside," the leader contrives to get his duughter in the institution as as a bookkeeper. His Idea is for her to win over the young man. It is successful, for she does, but in the process of capturing his heart, she loses hers to him and will not allow him to be made tlie victim of her father's gang. Norma Talmadge, who reached the heights of lllindom with the Vitagraph and Triangle compan "l'niithen" at ies, will make her lirst the Colonial. appearance as a Selz nlck-Pictures star at the Colonial theater to-day, to-morrow and Wednesday, in an adaptation of the noted drama, "Panthea," by Monck ton Hoffe. This is the play in which Mme. Dig'a Petrova starred so success fully on the American stage several seasons ago and Which created a furore throughout Kurope, being acclaimed one of tlie strongest dramas of the age. It Was chosen as Miss Talmadge s first vehicle under her new management, as the title role affords the beautiful and talented young play er the grentest opportunity of her ca reer for emotional acting. The story is that of a young Russian pianist, who, suspected of Nihilism, es capes to England, where she falls in love with a struggling composer. They are married and settle in Paris, where Pnnthea's husband tries in vain to get a hearing for his opera. The many | 0 jMy Honolulu Girl - Ellis NowlanTroupe = YUUIICVIIIVH 111K llurl*Nl|UC is a healthy, active, in- ju dustrious liver. I B Small doses, taken reg- I Tlie M>MeriuiiN Footwear tint ularly, insure that. % Maybe You Need j' REGENT THEATER a purgative sometimes. To-day and To-morrow •pi , I H Diiiiicl Frolimuii present* inen take one larger I that popular pair L I IRENE KEN WICK and close. I OWEN MOOKK IN __ t , • i • I "A crook xti'ry that IN dlfl'errnt.*' Keep that in mind; it I .'' l v /A 1,,, '.. ,1K,: J 1 ! vi r l • I l' • H i Al(l-<l Attraction Mutual Week- Will pay you rich DLVL- U L> Doctor," Ulark Dinmoiid dends in Health and 9 Wei)neN<lny anil ThurMlay ~ I' MA It 11-; OOltO In Happiness. II LOST IAIVU WON" II • carter's I i / Ip • BOXING Cnutne beers S/gnator, | Chestnut St. Auditorium S<2, JRZZT., , H WKDNESDAY KVKMX'C, MAHCII 21, 8.:;O P. M. Colorless faces often show j I ,a,,k ' e 7, (llIlIIV Wol(;ust the absence of Iron, in the | x Rounds blood. 11 Pete 1 towel vs. Young Sharkey CARTER'S IRON PILLS Ej Two will help this condition, f! Seats, on sale at Kochenour's I' Cigar Store, 3rd and Market Sts. r, - -v-- •• ■ 1. , OItPHEUM THE mus?cal event™ l.oeitl MuniiKciiK'nt of Mr. Fred ('. Iluud. :t IlllVerent. Complete imil Numpt uoua ProductioiiM by tlie SAX CARLO GRAND OPERA COMPANY One lluu<lre<l Artist*, l.urue and Brilliant ChoriiN. lOlnliortite find Cowtly Seenlt' mid Stage Property MH'eefw. COMPlili'l'l'J SV >ll'llO \ \ OHCIIIiS- Tlt A. TWKMTV I.F<AUI.\(i ARTISTS. Presenting Upon u Plane or Metro politan Man II I lire nc*e: Next Friday Evening "RIGOLETTO" Next Saturday Matinee "TALES OF HOFFMAN" Next Saturday Evening "IL TROVATORE" INTRODUCING TIIIIKIO SUL'AItATIC CASTS OL'' I>ltlN( LL'AI.S. PRICGHi llvfiiliiKh—?!i to riOc. Matinee—9l,riO to rSO*. SHATS XOW, Mull OnlfrM From In mid out of Town Carefully Filled. > I—■■H UB Today, Tomorrow and ■ |l| I , P Wednesday wms* The story of a love that was i greater than life or death. JjftL •jr Ji A devoted wife submits to JP\ dishonor to save her husband's e * Was s^e wr ,ong? 8 I fsf big, special Selznick pro -IWJ J 1 |j || Ali* t B duction showing on the regu * fid I \ i, •i & I * ar P ro S ram without any ad vance in prices. ORPHEUM YEAR Wednesday Evening World of SEATS NOW Pleasure 50c to 2.00 Famous N.Y. Winter Gar den's greatest spectacle. 1 All star N. Y. cast and PEP CHOIIUS. disappointments Impair his health and the physicians declare that he will die unless his ambition to have his opera produced Is realized. For tho sake of her husband Panthea makes a com pact with an elderly admirer who has great influence In musical cH-cles. Her ..sacrifice bripgs about the triumphant production of her husband s opera, but ut the moment of his groat success ho discovers the manner in which Panthea induced her friend, tho Baron, to exert his influence. This situation leads to one of the I strongest dramatic climaxes ever seen |on tlie screen. Thero will be no ad j vance in prices. ; Don't Fuss So About If our Complexion The more you massage, steam, manipulate and fuss about your / N. complexion with A fo - called skin foods, creams, lo cfri l * ons vy hat I } not, the chances V are the worse it '■ \ become. S IVP< \ Away With i j\ \ Make CTuticura I yT7IHte 3 wcv o^: j day toilet preparations. Bathe with | the Soap and hot water on rising I and retiring, using plenty of Soap, ] best applied with the hands which j it-softens wonderfully. Smear any I signs of pimples, redness or rough ness with the Ointment and let it j remain five minutes before bathing. J Nothing better, purer, sweeter or ! more effective. Then don't over ! diet , overexercise, lose sleep or fret. I Sample Each Free by Mali with :!2.p. h oo lr on | the "kin. AHilrpfH pnatenrd: "Cutlcura, Heat. 25. Huston. Sold *\rryv In r*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers