4 WELL DEVELOPED WOMEN ADMIRED Proper Development of Body Gives a Very Craceful / Figure Beauty of figure and face can be possessed by every woman who cares enough about her personal appear ance to devote a very small portion of each day to the development of her physical being and to the culti vation of a good complexion and all the other little things which go to make up an attractive, well-groomed appearance. The Lincoln Correspondence Schools course in physical and beau ty culture is a scientific course in the development of all that tends to ira- ' prove a woman's health and to bring out her personal charm and grace. This course, which is one of the six courses now available to subscribers! of this paper, consists of ten lessons! ?nd contains over 200 illustrations.! More information concerning this of fer will be found on another page of this edition. The course was pre- ' pared by an expert who is known j the world over and whose advice is sought by tens o ftliousauds of worn- j en from every part of the globe. The lessons of this course are. first j of all, most practicable: they arc i comprehensive and complete and embrace not theories, but actual o\- j ercises. formulas and methods for j the promotion of bodily health and! the development of a graceful figure and attractive features. Good health and an attractive appearance are i every woman's birthright. Woman- j 1> grace, which comes from a body whose every part is harmonious, is an asset which distinguishes its pos sessor. All parts of the body can be developed and made normal through i the teachings set forth in this course. The skin can be improved, the hair l made lustrous and more abundant. | the hands and feet properly groom-' ed. mistakes in eating and breathing corrected—in fact, nothing has been; neglected which in any way tends to i improve a woman's appearance from! a physical and beauty standpoint. Enjoy the feeling of looking your j Remember! It is your great privilege as an American citizen to register your willingness to help pay part of the great debt that this country 1 owes to the French Republic The New Store of Wm. Strouse |' For real downright . satisfaction King Oscar 5c CIGARS fills the bill because quality is the first con sideration of its makers I JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. • I Makers MONDAY EVENING, best by bringing what you already have to a state of perfection. The woman of superb health, bodily grace, good complexion and lustrous hair is the woman to-day who com mands attention and admiration ev erywhere. Miss Susan Fralick Found Dead at Millersburg Millersburg, Pa., June 4. Mis<\ Susan Fralick. aged 55 years, in Race street, near the Methodist Epis copal Church, vas found dead in her room Saturday noon by neighbors. Miss Frilick, who was a mute, 'as last seen alive on Thursday evening, while working in her garden. It is supposed that she was seized with heart failure sometime Thursday night, while trying to close a window in her room, as her yed indicated that she had retired and had gotten up during the night. She was found near the window. She is survived by two brothers and a sister. Alfred Fralick, of Luzerne. and Frank Fre lick, and Mrs. Sarah Noll of this place. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Skeath officiating. Two More Physicians Are Given Commissions Two more Harrisburgers. Dr. George A. Treiman and Dr. Roscoo L. Perkins, have been commissioned lieutenants in the Medical Corps by President Wilson. Both are in the reserve and have been ordered to hold themselves for active service. In the meantime they will continue to practice in this city. JERKMIAH ni RXS DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa.. June 4. Jeremiah Burns, aged TO years, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Alice Berstler on Friday. Surviving are his children, two daughters and one son, Mrs. Sadie Bcnner. of Har risburg: Mrs. Alice Berstler and and George E. Burns, of Mechanics burg; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Burns was born in Smithburg Md.. and his ear lier days were spent in and around Ohambersburg. In 18S6 he moved to Mechanicsburg and has since lived here. He was a member of H. I. Zinn Post. No. 415. of Mechanics burg. Brotherhood of Railroad Fire men, Lodge No. 42. of Harrisburg, and of the Ohambersburg Relief Association. J AMUSEMENTS Ij CAPTAIN NEMO MEETING HIS DAUGHTER, A SCENE IN "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA" • "Twenty Thousand leagues Under the Sea," the motion picture repre sentation of the story of Jules Verne, will be at the Orpheuni all this week, with matinees every day. The pictures of happenings in the briny deep. | made under The supervision of the \V illianison Brothers, are unique,* educa tional nnd exceptionally interesting. The entire production is imusual in ! type. There will be an augmented or- chestrn. ORPHECM All week, with daily j j matinees Jules Verne's "Twenty' Thousand Leagues Fnder the Sea." ' MA J ESTlC—Vaudeville - PAXTANO PA UK —Vaudeville, i i'OL(>XIAL —"The Desert Alan.'* REGENT "The School For Hus- i t>ands." The Majestic's new bill of vaude- i ville the first halt of this week is ' headed by a preten- \ New 1111 l tious musical comedy : of \ nuderllle entitled "Married Via at Mnjestlc Wireless." Seven tal- ! ented people make up j the personnel of the company, and they are said to furnish theatergoers delightful entertainment. The princi pal featiue of the act ,is its novel scenic equipment—the background being a moving panorama which gives the effect that the boat (where the action of the piece takes placet is moving. Harry and Etta Conley. a clever team of performers, are also on ! the bill, and are presenting a laugh able comedy skit. The Dohertys Intro- ; duee some comedy, singing and danc- j ing into their act; Steve Freda, the well-known guitar player vformeiiv | of the team of Bell and Freda), will : ' furnish some excellent music, while j Laidlaw, an elderly gentleman, will provide the thrills by his daring stunts on roller skates. The following program is announc-' I ed for the concert to be given on Mon day evening. June ! I.nek Concert In 11, by Arthur Fahnestock Hall buck's String Quin tet in Fahnestock Hall: Variations for string quintet. (Arensky: violin solo. "Spanish , f'ance" (Sarasate), Joel Belov: quin tet (a). "Babillage" iGillet), (h), "In i the Mill" (Gillet); cello solo (ai "Ga-i jvotte" (Popper), (b), "The Swan": I (Saint Saensi; quintet fa) "Menuett" j ■ l.uck). (b), "Wiegenlied" (Bach); contra-bass solo. "Concerto," ; ißahmig), Arthur Luck; quintet, from i the "Serenade" (Tschaikowski). Another big vaudeville bill has been booked for the coming week by the I management of the Pax- ' I'nttnnx tang Park Theater, and if Vnudevillc the warm weather con tinues the park play house promises to be the most popu- j !ar amusement place in town. | The feature attraction of the park i bill this week will be Mercedees Bach ! ! and Company, in a one-act comedy , entitled, "The New Reform." This act i femes to the park theater after a sea son's successful tour of the leading | vaudeville houses of the country, and I promises to be one of the season's best attractions. Johnny Reynolds, the boy with the 1 rabies and chairs, who gave all Har l-isburg a thrill with his daring feats at the open-air vaudeville show in > Market Square a couple of years ago, will also be a feature of the park show this week. If you enjoy a real, dare-devil act. here's your chance. | other acts on the park bill will be The Five Musical Jones' in a high class comedy musical offering: Ray mond Knox, who introduces himself , as a nut comedian, and The Four Cast- 1 ! ers, in an acrobatic novelty. Ladies will be admitted to the Mon- ' day evening performance free of charge. 1 ! "The Desert Man," a powerful Tri -1 angle play booked_ for the Colonial Theater to-day and William S. Hart to-morrow is Wil at the Colonial liam S. Hart's lat est starring vehicle, jit gives the big Westerner another of his vigorous characterizations to which be is so well suited, in a play that is said to bristle with action and which is set in wide vistas of pictur esque desert country. Margery Wil- AMI'SFMKXTS PAXTANG PARK -THEATER--- PLAYING High Class Vaudeville To-night Mercedes Bach & Co. IN The New Reform Raymond Knox THE NUT COMEDIAN The 5 Musical Jones's The Four Casters BfOVKLTY BAR ARTISTS I Johnny Reynolds, < The Boy With The Choir* and Tablea Ladies Admitted Free HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH , s<m. who has appeared with him In a number of his biggest successes, is again an influence in directing his course. The story concerns a man of will, who comes to the little town of 1 Uroken Hope, so-called because of its desolate, dilapidated condition and j the hopelessness of its inhabitants. He i takes charge of its affaivs. drives out | the town bully. Razor Joe, and re- I christens the place Believeiaville, de noting a new era in its life. ; Ford Sterling will be on the pro gram in a screaming two-reel Key i stone comedy, "Pinched In the Finish." Wednesday, Chas. Ray in "The Pinch | Hitter." BETTER IIAMIES A lIWRODI CT OF WAR What England has been doing since war was declared to make bet ; ter babies Is the subject of an in teresting article by Jeanne Judson in The Mother's Magazine. In describ ing the day nurseries, or creches, i Miss Judson says: j The mothers bring the children to the creche before they go to work ,in the morning. This is usually about eight o'clock. They call for j them again at seven o'clock at night. I was surprised that some jof the youngest babies three and four weeks old could be taken away ■ from their mothers, but investigation proved that most of them were thriv ing. "These young babies are not ween i ed entirely from their natural nour i Ishment. They are fed every two ■ hours up to the age of two months. 1 Fresh cow's milk, so boiled that all ' danger from germs Is eliminated, and i diluted with barley water, is the j food given to the normal children. | "The older children are given three j nourishing meals a day at the nur -1 "idfiS In this way sufficient nourish tneHt Is assured even if they do not ! have any addition to their diet at ; home. The children are bathed upon their arrival In'the morning and are i given fresh, clean clothing—not a uniform, but simple hygienic gar j ments. They are dressed again In their own clothes before being sent , home at night. Two paid trained nurses, four volunteer assistants, a | paid matron and a doctor constitute the staff of the Mother's Arms, were j forty children, all under five years iof age. are cared for daily. For all ; this service the mother pays only eight cents a day and four cents for a half day on Saturday. , "As an educational movement or a i social* welfare work, these day | nurseries would be interesting—as a national movement they are vastly more so. for they shftw that at least the nations are beginning to realize in a practical way that children ■ are their greatest wealth—the na ! tion's greatest asset." BRAVE HOY BEX Bjisterous Beatrice broke beauti ful bric-a-brac; but Beatrice's broth er Ben bought barrelfuls. Bracing breezes blew boats bear i ing Ben's bric-a-brac by Benson hurst. But blizzards belated bold, brave Ben. Boylike Ben blasphetn- I ously blamed blustering blasts, but blinked kindly. Bang! boomed Bensonhurst bell buoy blocking Ben's bow. Bah! bold ly bragged Ben. Boy's bravery bord ers bravado. Ben's brimming boat barely breasted big, brutal breakers. Ben's breast burned because bills be came big. Behaving badly benefits beleaguered boys. Ban! Breakers buried Ben's boat. Bygones better be bygones.—The Youth's Companion! "EAT LESS BREAD" London. June 4.—ln connection with the food economy oampaign, 35,000 placards bearing simply the | words: "Eat less bread," have just been distributed to churches throughout the country. 10,000 cards j have been issued to London restaur ants for public display. They read: "Don't waste bread. If half a slice is enough for you, pleace cut the slice in half; do not break it. Every one must save bread. It is a national duty. Will you help?" I STIFF COLLAR DOOMED IX GREAT BRITAIN London, June 4.—The stiff or | starched collar virtually is doomed j and the men of Great Britain will | soon be wearing the soft collar, Cap- I lain Bathurst, the assisrant food con | troller made the an t $ ncement in | the House of Common?" that the ex ! traction of starch from food cereals ! would be prohibited in the near fu ! ture. He is already anticipating the , future and is wearing a soft collar ! himself. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS j Marietta.—Ahram Habecker, aged I <6 years, died Friday night. He was | a veteran of the Civil War, having i served two enlistments. Five chil | dren, four brothers and sisters and a number of grandchildren survive. t * , . arle,ta —Friday Mrs. Catharine juili. aged 81, died in Manheim township after a long illness. She i was one of the first members of the t'nited Brethren Church. Several j children survive. AIATMM officers chosen New Cumberland, Pa.. June 4. I The High School Alumni Association held a meeting on Friday evening and elected the following officers: . President. Carl Smith; vlce-presi dent, Marguerite Witmyer; secretary, Leroy Sweigert; treasurer, Wendell Houck; historian. Chester A. Good. The annual banquet will be held 1 Friday evening, June 29. PIONEER RESIDENT I>IKS j Marietta, Pa., June 4. James T. i Clendennln, of Littlo Britain town- I ship, died Saturday night, aged 81 1 years, lie was a descendant of one I of the oldest families, and a pioneer ! resident. Six children, one brother and a number of grandchildren sur | vive. MRS. LUTHER RHEA BURIED Plain, Pa., June 4. —> The death of Mrs. Luther Rhea occurred at the Harrisburg hospital on Thursday. The body was brought to her home in Jackson township. two miles west of Blain. The funeral was held this afternoon with burial at the Methodist cemetery at New 'Germantown. DIES ritoM m.oon POISON Millersburg, Pa., Juno 4. Paul , a 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. IH. Chubb, died Friday night after ' sevenfl weeks' illness of blood pois oning. The funeral will take place to [ morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the | Rev. Mr. Haesler officiating, i AMUSEMENTS r * ■Soi m&u4hk li to a iiilKui aiio uiv \.tri Ad MARRIED VIA WIRELESS | And Four Other Excellent Yaiulc j villc Features Iramfimmnnn PEHHmBciEMEEiEHEEca ramnnßircinnni WM. S. HART the DESERT MAN In the role of a Big, Whole-Souled, Square-Jawed Man with Faith Ideals and Courage. A thrilling new triangle play, filled with Hart's powerful personality. Also Ford Sterling, in a two-reel Keystone comedy, "Pinched in the Finish." / * Jniik AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY /T . • it JpmL PEPSIN THE 810 BUSINESS-MANS GUM' The high salaried secretary of the big business man knows how important it is to keep her high-strung employer well supplied with Adams Pepsin, the Orig inal Chicle Gum. So she keeps it where he can get it at once without having ' to ask. It soothes his mind, and helps him to clear away mountains of work. * 1 ' Cooling Peppermint Flavor VOI'XG MEN ENLIST Kllzabcthvllle, Pa., Juno 4. This place sent Its first young rneri to the front when threo of them, Grover Byerly, Leroy Templo and Leo Walk er ofTered their services as volunteers at the Harrisburg recruiting office on Saturday. A recruiting office attache from Harrisburg was hero and gave them the necessary assistance. " BROWER-HALDEMAN WEDDING • Lewistown, Pa., June 4. —J. P. I!rower, of Mlftllntown. and Miss Est hen. Haldeman, of Mexico, were married on Saturday at the homo of the bride's parents. The groom is a clerk 1 In the Mifflin railroad freight ottice. AMUSEMENTS REGENT THEATER Dtll.Y t'HAXCiB F PIMMJHAM THIS WKKK TO-DAV ONLY FANNIE WARD in "THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS" { \ olfifr (tinifdy i uhlch Ml*fl Ward fflvoM none valuable niikkcn tionM nn to how to Huccmwfully maniiKr ii hu*land. Thf wtar nfam moiiiv marvelous row on, and the picture Im a delight.) \nnKi) Ai v ritAt TiO!\ "The Window Dresser's Dream," Ttl-MOIIHOW Return NhoMlnK of MARIS ihmio in "THE HEART OF NORA FLYNN : ' WKDXKSHAV Initial presentation hero, of "THE COST OF HATRED" (•o-nrrinß K \THI.Y> W11.1.l AMS nnd TIIKODOUK IIOBKItTS. JUNE*, *917. CLASSES IX FIRST ATI Hummolstown, Juno 4. Tho Roil Cross Auxiliary has started two i classes In first aid. tho first mooting on Monday evonlnK In tho ottloo of r>r. \V. C. Haker and under liis Instruction, and tho Bccond mooting on Monday afternoon and under the Instruction of Dr. M. L. Xlssley in the aVlasonlc Hall. AMTSKMKXTS A MRS KM KXTS rJrMOOO lEftCIIEf ggU UNDER mJ-EA Sf®, ORPHEUM T"I ALL WEEK A. Nights—lsc, 25c and 50c 7 Augmented Orchestra I'ASTOR'S TENTH AXXrVIIRSARI Marietta, I'a., Juno 4. Tho Rev. K. M. Rando, pastor of the Reformed Church of Grove, yesterday celebrated his tenth anniversary aa pastor of the church. It was also tho tenth anniversary of his ordin ation. A statistical review of th work was a feature.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers