jj^AMUSE]^[MENTsfl|| ORPHEUM To-night Jacob Shlekowltr in "The Price of Sin." (Yiddish). Friday night and Saturday matinee and night, November 23-24 —Oliver Morosco presents "So Long Letty.' Tuesday night and Wednesday, mati nee and night, November 27 and 28 —"Mother Carey's Chickens." MAJESTIC To-day "Midnight Rollickers" and other comedy and vaudeville acts. To-morrow, Friday and Saturday Mrae. Doree's Celebrities, operatic; also vaudeville and comedy acts. COLONIAL Last time to-night—Norma Talmadge in "The Moth." To-morrow. Friday and Saturday Jane Cowl, America's greatest emo tional actress, in the Goldwyn pro duction. "The Spreading Dawn." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Vivian Mar tin in "The Trouble Buster." and a Mack Sennett comedy, "Are Wait resses Safe?" Friday and Saturday—"Fatty' Ar buckle in " 'Fatty' at Coney Island, and Sessue Hayak&wa in "The Call of the East." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Elsie Ferguson in "The Rise of Jen nie Cushing." VICTORIA •To-day—"The Honor System." featur ing Gladys Brockwelt. George Walsh, Miriam Cooper and Milton Sills. To-morrow Corner Grocer." Friday and Saturday "The Scarlet Pimpernel." featuring Dustin Far num. The National Yiddish Players, the ptar troupe which will appear at the Orpheum Ytddifth Player* to-night. The play lit the Orpheum that has been a Theater To-nlnht big success in New York and Philadelphia. "The Price of Sin." will be presented here, and is a story that will make you think and teaches a %tyou Careless Sfrineybur S!?oes J to be neat and thrifty. ShdkhA gives the quick dressy shine and makes your shoes wear longer. Ask your mother to get you a SHINOIA HOME The genuine bristle dauber and lamb's wodl polisher j make shoe shining easy ( / , Ask Nearest Store \. BLACK -TAW-WHITE-REP HOME SET YMTSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS JHHHH wBSBSmmamm TWO JOLLY NIGHTS ORPHEUM B Starting FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Matinee Saturday Direct From Its Second Philadelphia Triumph Same Magnificent Cast and Production OLIVER MOROSCO Presents THE CROSS-CONTINENT MUSICAL SENSATION Entire Philadelphia Press and Public Unanimous in Their Praise. • Night Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50. Mat., 25c, 50c, 75c, sl. ---■ ■ - ■ TO-MORROW MATINEE and NIGHT —MAURICE JACOBS Presents— 1 "THE JOLLY GIRLS" with AL MARTIN LADIES t@T 10c AT THE MATINEE 10c COMING NEXT THVRSDAY ROBINSON'S PARISIAN WIVIUNU -THANKSGIVING- FLIRTS 2 D AYS W£XES£X7 NOVEMER 27 and 28 k SPECIAL MATINEE ON WEDNESDAY —JOHN CORT Presents— "MOTHEß CAREY'S I CHICKENS" E A THREE ACT COMEDY BY KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN and RACHEL CROTHERS I From tbc Book of the Same Name by MISS WIGGIN WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST HEADED BY ANOINETTE WALKER THE ORIGINAL OF THE ROLE I nHUinui xi-, OF JJANCY CAREY PRlCES—Nights, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to SI.OO CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM, HARRISBURG, PA. i ! SATURDAY (MATINEE) NOVEMBER 24 —AT 2.30 New York Symphony Orchestra Walter Damrosch, Conductor Ethel Liginska, Pianist-Soloist rOPI'LAR PRICES-11.00-11.50 600 Seats at SI.OO Mall Orders Received Sow—Addrew, Telephone or Call on TREASIRER I ORPHEt'M THEATER, HarrlaburK. Pa. Regular Sale Opens Tbur.<liiv, November 22—0 A. M. "WEDNESDAY EVENING. HARRIBBURQ TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 21, 1917. lesson with amusing Incidents. The company this season Is again headed by tho- well-known author-actor. Jacob Shlekowltz. under whoso direc tion the play will be staged. The sale of seats Is now open. The attraction at the Orpheum for an engagement beginning Friday and Saturday. matinee "So Long Lett}" and night, will be ••So Long Oliver Morosco's swift-moving musi cal farce, which had a most successful run at the Lyric Theater. Philadel phia, and is to be seen here with a typical Morosco cast and production. "So Long Letty" had Its birth on the Pacific coast, where It scored a great hit in Los Angeles and San Francisco following this with triumphant rec ord-breaking runs In all the principal ctties. Since last season the play has been rebuilt and reconstructed, and in every detail, the production will be found bright and new and will come up to the splendid standard Mr. Mo rosco has set in the past. The book of this merry farce is the work or the producers. Earl Carroll and Elmer Harris, already known as the writers, of most popular melody, is responsible for the musical numbers throughout the play. There is a considerable plot for a musical play; in fact, the story is based on a successful farce, ' lour Neighbor's AVlfe." The farce is set to a lively accompaniment of dancing, bathlng-sult girls, who whirl and dance gracefully. "Mother Carey's Chickens," dramat ized from Kate Douglas Wiggin's popular novel of the same ••Mother name by Miss Wiggin and Carey's Rachel Crother?. will be Chickens" seen at the Orpheum for an engagement of two days, next Tuesday night and Wed nesday. matinee and night, direct from its wonderful vogue at the Cort Theater, New York City, where the success was* of the pronounced sort for a period of three months. The plav, which is a three-act comedy, has a chariU'ter more captivating than the one in "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm." bewitching, captivating and optimistic girl, that of Nancy Carey, who takes one's heart by storm. This type is bound to make a strong appeal and the immense popu larity of the book from which the play was adapted, la sufficient proof to venture the opinion that Nancy, as well as Mother Carey, will live long in the memory and in the hearts_ of local playgoers. The original New York cast will be seen here. Scats will go on sale Saturday. A lineup of pleasing vaudeville at tractions are appearing at the Ma jestic the beginning of "Midnight this week. Grouped ItollirkerN" around the headliner. at Majestic "The Midnight Rollick ers," a spectacular singing, dancing and instrumental of fering. which depicts an incident in New York cabaret life, is a good com edy show. Joe Browning stand* at the head of the comedy list with his bunch of nonsense and comedy songs. Joe has a contagious laugh that is ir restlble. Rounding out the bill are: Baker and Rogers, clever singers and comedians; Martha Hamilton and Company, presenting a laughable comedy playlet entitled "Oh You Wo men." and Joe and Vera White, in a novelty acrobatic offering. Mme. Doree's pelebrities, claimed to be vaudeville's best aggregation of operatic singers, will be the big at traction the last half of the week. Im personations of the world's greatest artists are given, and both in appear ance and voice there is such a start ling resemblance that one could close their eyes, and with the aid of a little Imagination, imagine the original artist before them. Rice and Francis, in a comedy, song and patter skit; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CappeliiT, presenting a comedy sketch entitled "Hiring a Maid;" the Flying Henrys, sensational aerialists, and one other Keith act completes the bill. "The Moth," the new Selznick-Pic ture, in which Norma Talmatlge is seen to great ad- Nnrmn Talmmltrr vantage as the In "The Moth." star, tells the at the Colonial story of a young society woman who wastes her time seeking diver sion and flirting with fate until sharply brought to her senses by a dramatic incident calculated to thrill the most blase of movie fans. This Picture, which is now appearing at the Colonial Theater, is the first of a series of brilliant productions in which this screen favorite will be presented. Beautiful Jane Cowl, the eminent emotional actress, who won world wide fame as the star of "Within the Law" and "Common Clay," makes her screen debut In "The Spreading Dawn," the fourth of the Goldwyn productions, which will be shown to morrow. Friday and Saturday. To-day and to-morrow the Regent Theater presents "The Trouble Bus- ter," withcharm "Tke Trouble ing Vivian Mar nuter," "Are tin, and a Mack '■Waitresses Snfef" Sennott comedy. entitled "Are Waitresses Safe?" Friday and Saturday "Fatty" Ar buckle will be presented in his latest screamingly funny comedy, " 'Fatty at Coney Island." On the same program will appear the famous Japanese actor, Sessue Hayakawa, in "The Call of the East." The first shows of "The Honor fcys tem," which began a three days' run at the Victoria l.aat Dar, Theater, were seen "Honor System" by large crowds and the ten-rc-el picture was declared to be "wonder ful." The picture requires nearly two hours to show. It begins as near as passible on the following hours: 11:30 a. m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p. TO. The prices are: Children, 10 cents at all times; adults, matinee, 15 cents: evenings, after 6 p. m., 25 cents. These popular prices prevail notwith standing the fact that this same pic ture was produced at leading movie houses in New York, recently at sl. "The Honor System" has all the breath-taking, dare-deviltry and hero ism of the drama, the Mexican border raid picture and films of intrigue and love rolled into one, then magnified under the masterful directton of R. A. Walsh. A few of the hair-raisers in this live picture drama are a Mexican raid, staged right in the real raid zone, while Hands of Mexicans were cross ing into this country; several West ern barrom fights and a plot to kill a young inventor, resulting in a melee AMUSEMENTS WILMER & VINCENT'S Colonial Theater TO-DAY—Yonr l.aat Chance to See Norma Talmadge "THE" MOTH" Your lKbbor Hon Seen It. DOK'T YOU MISS IT, Thursday, Friday, Saturday JANE COWL in "The Spreading Dawn" Regent Theater Hargnln Week—Double Attractions TO-DAY and TO-MORROW VIVIA> MARTI.V In "THE TROI'ULE DL'STER" You'll be delighted with thin real piny of romance, pluck and thrlllxi and n MACK SENNETT COMEDY, 1 "ARE WAITRESSES SAFE!" FRIDAY and SATURDAY "FATTY" AItniJCKLE In "FATTY AT CONEY ISI.AND" | nml SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "THE CAM, OF THE EAST" ADMISSION Adults, 15c. Children, 10c. V i J ORPHEUM ; TO-NIGHT The New York Amusement Co. Offers JACOB SHIEKOWITZ "THE PRICE OF SIM" SEATS 2sc, 35c, 50c, 75c MWILMER * VIXCEXT'S || ajestic TheateK VAIBKVH,|,E r>—DIG KEITH ATTRACTIONS—S HEADED BY The Midnight Rollickers Vaudeville's Llvelleat Dancing nd Instrumental IHTrrtng HERE TO-MORROW Mme. Doree's Celebrities 4 Other Excellent Features 4 In which one of the several villains are killed To-day is the last day for The Honor System" at the Victoria. Walter Damrosch will introduce an innovation which has never been at- tempted outside Special Talk by of New York, \\ alter Duuirooch when he appears with the New York Symphony Orchestra ni'xt Satur day afternoon at the Chestnut Street Auditorium. It will consist of an ex planatory talk, with Illustrations at the piano, of one of the principal num bers of the program before the or chestra plays it. Mr. Damrosch is famous as a public speaker among musical circles, und gives annually at Carnegie Hall, In New York, a series of Symphony Con certs for young people at which he prefaces each number with a verbal explanation for his young "listeners. He doos the same thing for adult con certgoers in the Music-Lovers Club, explaining more technically the de tails of the compositions his orchestra is to play at the regular subscription concerts. When It was learned that the New York Symphony concert in Harrisburg would be un afternoon affair. and that consequently many families would seize the unusual opportunity of giv ing their younger members the educa tional advantage of hearing a great orchestra, several muslclovers of the city asked Fred C. Hand, director of the Keystone Concert Course, whether Mr. Damrosch would consent to give one of his inimitable explanatory talks on at least one number of the program, so as to increase its value and interest to the young folks un familiar with concert music. Mr. Hand wrote the conductor, proposing this, and received an affirmative answer. Not only for the young, but even for many of more advanced age. this feature of next Saturday afternoon's symphony concert is expected to prove a great treat. It has never been tried outside of New York before, but there is no doubt that the established suc cess it has made there will be dupli cated in Harrisburg, for in these talks Mr. Damrosch uses all the wit and entertaining power of which he is ac knowledged the master. TANKS GET CREDIT FOR ARMY SUCCESS [Continued from First Page] along regularly, according to sched ule. The resistance offered by the dazed Germans this morning was negligible and by noon the British pioneers already were at work laying roads across the old front line trenches, while prisoners in consid erable numbers had begun to come back from various directions. The casualties of the attacking f forces thus far have been light. Great numbers of German dead lie before the main Hindenburg trench where the bewildered enemy, taken unawares, made a half-hearted at tempt to stem the onrushing Britons. The battle was an innovation for the western front, for it was begun j without any preliminary artillery i work. Upon the army tanks rested I the responsibility for victory or de- i feat, and they fulfilled all expecta tions. The iron giants went through the tremendous line of barbed wire entanglements In front of the main Hindenburg positions and on over the trenches as though they were on parade. The tanks started forward at 6.20 o'clock and by 11.30 the British in fantry. which had swarmed into the holes made by the mighty engines, was engaging the enemy in open fighting along the Hindenburg sup port line back qt the main defenses at many points. Up to noon to-day there had been no hard fighting and the German artillery fire had been very weak. The Germans surrendered freely in numerous places and several hun dred were brought in during the first few hours of fighting. Two attempted counterattacks were smashed by the British in fantry in the early hours, one in a tunnel trench near Bullecourt. the other at Havrincourt park where one company of Germans essayed an ad vance. The tanks this afternoon followed by infantry, were continuing their journey into German territory. Prisoners admit ruefully the at tack was a surprise to them and caught many of them in their dug outs. The secrecy with which the British made their preparations was one of the most striking features of the offensive. Guns, tanks and troops were moved into the Cambrai sector at night and carefully hidden during the day. A Good Fellow Falls For Pie Or Anything Else a Good Cook Prepares. Ask Him Why and He Will Say "Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets." "Hot Mince Pie! Fine, Pine) One of the Healthiest Tilings to Bat In the Whole L,i>t of Food*." You can digest pie of any kind, eggs fried in pork fat, and lots of other so-called indigestible foods if vou follow meals with Stuart'B Dys pepsia Tablets. And it is from such food you get the most food value, the greatest energy, the highest degree of nutrition. But whether you eat these plain dishes or prefer salads, rare bits. fancy pastry and the highly sea soned, special food it is all the same if you w Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. They digest food. They " do what the weak stomach can no longer accomplish alone. Get a 00-cent box of these tablets at any drugstore, then eat heartily and note how comfortable you feel.— Advertisement. Clear the Voice—<talckl> relieve Hoarseness. Coughs, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and l.aryngltla— pleasant ly flavored tonches—-3c the Boa. Gorgas Stores (FO i fcoM.Rinhenbach&Utouse OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS No az N. AO ST. IIAKRISBURQ. PA. Where flnsse Are Made Klght." THIRTY STARS REPRESENT . WHARTON BO •"v ;; ,: / , v ; ■; ; 1 ; , ■'■■ ■ l";':"'-7 ; - '■> ■ - ,: ' y :: 't^%-. Wi ■ ""■ ' -.:-'" }-?:'?: •?_'C. m] s ■ . • 5 •■ • •, .' ' , \%% ~ : - ' i Jii jk iA JE tfS&;** S^®CT™^i^^S^s9sßlß : MsssiK'ik A service flag with 30 stars, will be. unfurled with appropriate cere monies, tit the Technical High school this evening representing the graduates and undergraduates of the Wharton School, who are in the ranks of the Army and- Navy. The cut shows 15 of these men. Read ing from left to right, beginning at the top, they are; First row —Corporal Henry Levin, Signal Corps; Robert S. Meek, Quar termaster's Corps; John Simon, En gineers Corps; Sergeant Williant F. Hoy, Quartermaster's Corps; Harry McFadden, Signal Corps; Joseph E. Snyder, Engineers Corps; Sergeant Stanley M. Livingston; Walter | Seiler, Engineers Corps, Sergeant j Clarence Wolf, Quartermaster's, Corps; Sergeant Arthur R. Long, 1 Quartermaster's Corps; Corporal I William L. Minich; Wilson O. > GREAT DRIVE IS BEST BRITISH EFFORT [Continued from First Page.] tion. The British and French, how ever, showed in the Arras battle last spring and in the French drive on the Aisne front that the line was by no means a bar to their progress and j serious inroads were made upon it! in various attacks on both these fronts. No definite break, however, sufficient to permit the penetration of a large force which could debouch i for large field operations had ever been effected. The British movement in its early phases gives the appearance of being the most ambitious that has been un dertaken by them on the western front since the creation of their new armies gave them the power to strike effective blows. The attack came al most without warning, the olny pre monitory symptoms being a series of somewhat elaborate trench raids. Even the rather extensive operations in this sector reported last night by the British war office, which the German staff announced it had taken measures to meet, gave hardly a hint that a push in any such force or over such a wide extent of front was in prospect. British Detect Weakness It has been apparent, however, that German attention was largely centered on the Italian front, where the military move in force intended to crush Italy is now in lull swing Admittedly numbers of German troops had been sent to the Italian front, but the assumption has been that these had been largely drawn from the Russian front, where the collapse of the military machine had made it unnecessary for the Germans to maintain much more than trench garrisons. It is Considered possible, however, that the British secret serv ice had knowledge of a weakening of the German front in the west by the withdrawal of highly trained, ex perienced troops to give backbone to the push in Northern Italy, an op portunity thus being afforded to catch the Gerinans.unaware and hit them' a crushing blow while their strategic reserves in the Franco- Belgian war area was depleted. The element of surprise, the re ports reveal, was a large factor in the initial British success, as contrary to the almost invariable rule In this war, there was no advance prepara- SafemUk Infants a Invalids HORLICK-S THE oma MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted pain, in powdei form For mv&lidsaidgrowir. children Pure nutrition, upbuilding tha whole body J invigorates nursing mothers ud the aged ! More nutritious than tea, coftee, etc. j Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking 1 Sabitihitea Coat YOU Same Prica Black, Quartermaster's Corps; Thomas M. Rodgers, Camp Hancock; Russell H. Gleim, Camp Hancock; James C. Fitzpatrick, Columbus Barracks, Other men represented by the stars, are: Chester M. Sheaffer, Engineers Corps; Lieutenant John J. Helff, Carhp Meade;. Allen Gebhardt, Camp Hancock; Joseph Mumma, Camp Hancock; C. D. Brinser, Camp Han cock; Ralph Gingrich, Camp Han cock; Ensign Fred Burris, U. S. Navy; Paul Kirby, U. S. Navy; Fred Lyter, Troop C, First Pennsylvania Cavalry; Wayne Jefferies, Camp Hancock; Robert Storrey; 112 th U. S. Infantry: Charles C. Weikel, Camp Hancock: Joseph Diehi, Camp Han cock; William, Brown. Fort Ogel thorpe, and Howard Neidig, Camp Meade. tion by the British artillery, the troops going "over the top" and fall ing upon an enemy apparently with out any expectation of the attack. Austrians Mown Down in Heaps in Attempt to Take Piave River By' Associated Press Italian Headquarters in Northern Italy, Nov. 20.—Going to points along the Piave river where the 4 heaviest fighting has occurred, the Associated Press correspondent was told by officers of unusual circum stances connected with the engage ments. The colonel commanding the Bersaglieri who carried the day said the strategy which the Aus trians attempted turned the tide against them. In the fight on the cemetery road, it.was suddenly observed early Sat urday morning that a number of Austrians were coming toward the Italian lines with both hands held ! jp as though ready to surrender. I For a moment it was believed the light was over and that the enemy had capitulated. But it was then noticed that ail the Austrian ma chine guns had been- removed, and closer observation showed that be hind this front line of men with their hands up followed lines with bayonets and machine guns. The Italians let them come until the range was sliort and they were between two enfilading lines. Then a deadly fire was opened on both sides and the Austrians were mowed down in heaps. Six Arrested Charged With Using Narcotic Drugs Three men and three women, col ored, were arrested yesterday by City Detective Speese on a charge of op erating a "dope joint" on the third lloor of 9)1 Seventh street. Kpeece was searching for a negro wanted on a warrant in another city. He went through the house In North Seventh street and reached the third lloor before he found any one. En tering the room on the third floor he found the men and women and the air laden with opium fumes. He sum j moned aid aid arrested the entire ! party. i The room contained a case of hypo dermic syringes and > needles, empty morphine bottles, tile bowl of an opium pipe and part of an opium out fit, and bottles and cans of drugs. In the arrested party was "Ducky" Minor, who has been suspected ot being connected with the "dope" tiafflc here. He had sl2l in his pos ! .session when arrested. The negroes I were held in defatilt of JIOO ball for I police court this afternoon. Annie j Ward, proprietress of the house, was I released on her own recognizance, i the other negroes were Frances | Green, Msttle Burd, Pearl Jackson, Frank Robinson Henry Burth and 1 William Minor SCOTTISH RITE PLANS JUBILEE [Coiu'mied from First Pago] country and devote our time, ener gies and lives to the cause for which our flag stands. Let us be more zealous than in the past, and work more efficiently for the coming ot that day when peace shall pervade the world and truth and righteous ness shall prevail." Tlir Honor 1101 l Harrisburg chapter of Rose Croix bears the distinction of contributing its three ranking officers —the Rev Harry Nelson Bassler, M. W. M.; Wil bur S. Barker, S. W.. and George P. Drake, J. W.—to the forces now lighting for the cause of humanity. The consistory roll of honor in clude> Lieutenant J. Roy Armlngton, Captain Harry H. Baker, Captain Au brey H. Baldwin. Lieutenant Pefcy L. beckard, tolonel Maurice E. Fin ney, Russel H. Gleim. Lieutenant Henry M. Gross. Jerome M. Hamil ton. George L. Ht pford, Captain Wil liam L. Hicks. Adolph Huber. Robert F. Llgan, Frederick F. Lutz, Lieu tenant Paul P. Porter, Lieutenant WHY CATARRH ALWAYS COMES WITH WINDY WINTER Nature Gives a Cry for Help, That Will Make this Winter a Season of Good Health for You Winter and Catarrh arc com panions in evil. Catarrh is sweeping civilization from one continent to another, because civilization docs not follow Naturs's laws. Nature tells us what to do and we pay no heed. Down deep in the body of man lie streams of blood, going everywhere and making a com plete circuit of the body every few seconds. In these rivers,- brooks and streamlets of blood flow millions of little soldiers called corpuscles, whose duty it is to heal hurts, expel the enc j mies of man—germs —from the body and cajfry away impuri ties. Nature, with the blood, builds bone and hair and teeth and flesh. She does this so quickly and with such absolute perfec tion that if wtf put into our mouths and stomachs the things the body needs, nature will dis till her own chemicals and build up any torn-down portions. Catarrh is a tearing down of mucous membranes. A mucous membrane is one of the wonders of science. It does.the impor tant work of the body in some lines. When it becomes dis eased, you quickly have the alarm from nature. Catarrh, in most cases, first warns us from a condition of the nose and throat. These membranes can not do their work. They become clogged. Impurities form and choke them. Decay starts, un pleasant odors arise, gradually it spreads until the membranQ is almost worthless. Then we learn the fault is with the blood. There is too much work for the corpuscles to do.—Not enough i to do it. They need help. '4 Placing salves and lotions in ;| the nose, and taking pills, pow ' ders and purgatives will not DRINK HOT WATER AND RID JOINTS OF RHEUMATIC RUST Why rheumatism and lumbago sufferers should drink phos phated hot water each morning before breakfast OF vv TT ; \ EU MATI s M Just as coal when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom bustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimen tary canal a certain amount of indi gestible material, which If not com pletely eliminated each day, becomes food .for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste material, toxins and ptomaine-like poisons, called uric acid, is formed and then sucked into the blood where it con tinues to circulate, collecting grain by grain in the joints of the body much like rust collects on the hinge as shown above. Men and women who suffer from lumbago, rheumatism or sore, achinK Joints should begin drinking phosphated hot water, not as a means to magic relief from pain, but to prevent more uric acid form ing in the system. Before eating breakfast each morning, drink a i glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in 11 Eugene E. Moyer, Lieutenant Charles M. McCoy, Uteutenant Hart D. Ogels by. Major Jacob M. Peters, Major I,lvlngston V. Rausch, Lteutonant Floyd T. Romberger, Earl T. Sheea ley, Henry D. Shenk, Lieutenant Ed gar H. Smith, James N. Snavely, Ser geant John T. Stewart. Lieutenant Charles I. Trulllnger and Sergeant Charles O. D. Wilson. Two days of the meeting, Thursday and Friday, will be almost wholly given to conferring of degrees, bo ginning with the fourth, with Secret Master William Bennett presiding, and ending with the thirty-second degree, with Commander-tn-Chlet William S. Snyder presiding. The reunion will close on Friday night. I Gen. Kaladines Makes Advance on Moscow Washington, Nov. 21. Swedish press reports on t the situation in Russia received by the State De partment to-day said General Kala dines with an army of Cossacks was moving against Moscow where 8,- 000 pet-Rons were reported to have been killed in riots. ■jive Nature what she needs. She changes the chemical nature of many drugs that we take, ac cording to our body's condition. She will not change those things she lacks and needs. Certain vegetable matter taken into the system gives nature her tools. Armed with the power to pro tect herself and heal herself, na ture gladly hurries the new veg etable reinforcement to the in jured parts, and we at once feel as though a great strain had been lifted from us. Nature. during winter, changes the blood of mm and we, because of our habits, con tinue to do those things which arc against nature. Then far down amid the vital organs of man, creep weaknesses and lack of proper functioning. Here is where Catarrh enters and quick ly makes a conquest. We feel the effect of a cold in nose or throat, and sometimes in lungs and stomach. S. S. S. is a friend to nature, a companion to health, and the body responds to its in fluence in a way that will sur- prise you. So quickly and quietly is the journey made .to ward health, that we know, be cause we feel it, that S. S. S. contains the vegetable ingredi ents that nature herself would choose if she were able to make her own selection. S. S. S. goes into the body like food. It mixes with the blood; seeks everywhere for disease germs and the body is made glad with natures' own remedy. S. S. S. is sold wherever drugs are sold. Go to your druggist, buy a bottle of S. S. S. and learn for yourself what the proper as sistance will do for your Ca tarrh. S. S..S. is that assistance —Buy a bottle today. Write the Medical Depart-* ment relative to your Catarrh or any other blood disorder, and a competent physician will give you full advice, without charge. Address Swift Specific Com pany, Drawer 10, Atlanta, Geor gia. it. This will first neutralize and then wash out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's accumulation of toxins and poisons; thus, cleansing, sweetening, and freshening the entire alimen tary canal, each morning, before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make any rheumatic or lumbago sufferer an enthusiast on the morning inside bath. Millions of people keep their joint free from Wiese rheumatic acids by practicing \his daily inter nal sanitation. A glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate, drank before breakfast. Is wonderfully invigorating; besides, it is an excellent health measure be cause it cleanses the alimentary or gans of all the waste, gases and sour fermentations, making one look and feci clean, sweet and fresh all day. Those who try this for one week may find themselves free from sick headaches, constipation, bilious at tacks, sallowness, nasty breath and stomach acidity.
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