16 i ,QseMer)T<s ORPHEUM B'uesday (Christmas Day), matinee and night, December 25. Rosha nara's panse Divertissements. (Wednesday, matinee and night, De cember 26 Harry Kauder and His Company of International Artists. Friday, night only, December 28. Wm. A. Brady presents "The Man Who Came Back." MAJESTIC fclight Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL {To-night and to-morrow —"The Lone Wolf." Friday and Saturday Madge Ken nedy in "Nearly Married." REGENT B'o-day and to-morrow Jack Pick ford and Louise Huff in "Jack and .1111," , , 3'riday and Saturday Vivian Martin in "Molly Entangled." VICTORIA *To-day for the last time Second in stalment of "The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras." (Thursday Madge Evans in "The Burglar." 3'rlday and Saturday Gladys Brock well in "A Branded Soul." The performances at the Orpheum •Theater, Christmas Day, December 25 next, for a mati iltoftlinuurn and nee and evening Knllet Inliine performance. The < liming Christina* evening promises to be sufficiently Hversified to interest all classes of tunusement lovers, as well as the pa irons of music, the dance and allied line arts. "Roslianara's Divertisse ments"—and there are many are j resented by a company of danse art ists brought from the four quarters of the .globe. Roshanara is the por -1 rayer of the folk dances of ancient Burma and the ceremonial dances of mystic India. Michio Itow is an ex ponent of the legendary dances of Japan. The associate artists are from France, Belgium, Russia and our own Vnited States. The Ballet Intime is also an assembly'of Allies. M. Alex andre Sedan, a Frenchman, directs the sioo.oTreward ,. F .r, RHEUMATISM gout, sciatica, lumbago, neuritis oi other uric acid disorder, if anyone proves after using refined alkia sal trates that this is not the equal of any treatment ever perfected for quickly eliminating the uric acid and any other Impurities from the system, t'ushing out clogged kidneys or stimu lating a sluggish, congested liver. This standard compound, obtaina' !e at little cost from any druggist, repro duces certain essential constituents found in the waters of famous natural medicinal springs, hence its wonder ful effectiveness even when numerous other treatments have failed. Get a trial supply to-day, dissolve a little In plain hot water, and notice the amazingly quick effects of what users term "Spa treatment at home." The refined alkia saltrates com pound referred to above is always Kept in stock locally by Keller s Drug Ptore, G. A. Gorgas. Clark s Medicine Store. —Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS Big Patriotic Mass Meeting j Congressman Richard Pear-1 son Hobson Nnvnl Expert, Orator, Statesman Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Thirteenth nnd Vernon Streets I* Thursday Evening, De cember 20 —8.00 O'clock SUBJECT "The Destiny of America'® AiliniWNlon—."fO rent* . HAZEL DAWN In one tlie weaaon'* Krente.it photoplays, The Lone Wolf REGULAR COI.ONIAI, PRICKSi ltlc AND 13c FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY MADGE KENNEDY in "NEARLY MARRIED" ORPHEUM TO-MORROW anl Msflit 11. ZEISL.BR PreHentH THE LADY BUCCANEERS With FI.OSSIE Mefl.OtlD and MEIIMAIDA I.ADIES nt the MATINEE, 10e TUESDAY, DEC. 25c CHRISTMAS —Mnlince & NiKht An -Entertainment Yon Will Always Heinemher Roshandra's Dance Divertissements WITH MICHIO INTOW TULLE LINDAHL ALUREE D'WALLE AND THE BALLET-INTIME Symphony Orchestra PRICES Matinee Wc to 91.50 KveniiiK . to f-.00 ORPHEUM SSS. Dec. 26 PRICES: SEATS NOW WEDNESDAY EVENING, symphony orchestra, which has sev eral Italians. Altogether, It is said to be ono of the moat remarkable as semblies that has ever appeared in an American theater The performance savors of an Ara bian Night story-teller's dream of a festival in an Imaginary Paradise for Dancers. The soles, the groups and the ballet ensembles move against backgrounds of wonderful colorings on rich tapestries illuminated with strange lights, and the stories of the sensational episodes are told through the medium of pantomime, danse, music und sumptuous scenery and other effects, which combine to create an atmosphere that appeals to all the known emotions, incidentally adding a few new thrills. During the past six months Rosha nara's Divertissements has been the artistic attraction at the Hudson, El tinge, Comedy and Booth theaters in New York. The company will appear in all the principal cities of the coun try. Let me tell you a little story about art triumphing over the mere ques tion of dollars, a I-'nrewell Tour of little story that is Hurry Lauder interesting be cause It shows that a man valued his work as something sacred to himself, and all the more in teresting because it is a true story of Harry Lauder, whoso love of "brass" the paragraphist has delighted to ring the changes on. Lauder was appearing under Wil liam Morris' management at the New York Theater. Across tho street in the Hotel Astor a big organization with nation-wide ramitlcationa was holding its annual banquet. One of its promoters told Morris that the or ganization wanted Lauder to sing a few songs at the banquet. He ex plained that it would take but ten minutes of the singer's time at the most; that he could jump into a taxi, be taken across the street, and be back in time to go in ills turn at the thea ter. For these ten minutes the or ganization was willing to pay $2,500. A while later Lauder came into Mor ris' office and lie told Lauder of it. "Here's a few easy baubees for you, Sandy," said Morris, addressing him by the name he has always used to Harry, 'and 1 have no objections to you making them." "Of course, they drink a lot and have altogether some uproarious time at the dinner," said Lauder. Mr. Mor ris said they probably did, and after a moment's thought Lauder turned down the offer flat. He communicated the comedian's decision to the repre sentative of the organization and the latter promptly raised the ante to $3,500 for the few minutes. The de cision was communicated to Lauder. X won't attempt to give his characteris tic talk, but this is the gist of it: "You know I take a deep interest in my work. It means a lot to me." said I-auder, "and I couldn't hope to get the attention which I think it deserves from those jolly boys over there. The money makes no difference, and much as I appreciate the offer I couldn't ac cept it." Then turning to Mr. Morris, whose interest in charitable work is well known in New York, and to please whom he sings every year for the insane poor on Ward's Island, Lauder said: "But don't forget that to-morrow I liavf an engagement to sing to your poor boys and girls down on tlie Is land, and nothing is going to inter fere with that." Five standard Keith acts make up the Majestic program the early half of the present week. The bill At the is headed by "The Ked Mnjestlc Heads." a miniature musi cal comedy offering, with Billy Saxton, and is surrounded by a rood varletv show, including Inness and Ryan, clever young couple, who sing some tuneful and original songs and hand out a line of rapid-lire com edy that keeps the audience in con slant laughter; Maxtnillian's Dogs, a splendid trained animal act; Hoier and Wlieelock, clever comedy entertainers, and Tirent Hayes, the well-known and popular banjo player. "Tlie Food Inspector, a musical comedy with ten talented people, will appear at the head of the bill the last three days of the week. Grouped nround this act are Correlli and Gil lette, comedy variety duo; Chisolm and Breen. in a big comedy offering; Wilbur Held, blackface comedian, and the Australian Creightons, in a nov elty juggling act. "Th<> T.nne Wolf." Herbert Brenon's picturization of lannis Joseph Vance's thrilling novel of "The I,one Wolf" mystery and ad nt the Colonial I venture, is the pic ture attraction at the Colonial Theater to-day and to- AMITSEMENTS [regent - theater TO-DAY and TO-MORROW I/OI'ISE Ht'FF nnd JACK PICKFOIID In 1 "JACK AND JILL" FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY VIVIAN MARTIN In "Molly Entangled" ADMISSION Adults. 15c Children, 10c MAJESTIC THEATER Tliin l your Inst opportunity to HC Vaudeville's Ilest Bill Headlined by 'The Red Heads' * Musical Comedy Fashion Show. With \VM. K. SAXTON For Those Who I.ike to Laugh 4 Other First Class Features—l HERE TO-MORROW GBOHUE P. MURPHY and 'The Food Inspector' An Cp-to-Hate Second Musical Comedy. VICTORIA To-day For the TIME "The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras" CARI.YI.E BIiACKWEIJIJ In "TIIK BI'HGI,AR" ADMISSION \dults, Mutlnees, Isc| Evenlnns. 25c. Children 10c to Any Show. To-morrow—"THE HllHill.AH" FAREWELL TOUR OF HARRY LAUDER V;|* fjJt **,. _■ v > _ v ** This will be the last opportunity theatergoers of this city will have of seeing Harry Kauder, whose definite farewell tour is announced, and who will appear at the Orpheuin next week, Wednesday, matinee and night, with the greatest vaudeville company that his manager, William Morris, has ever marshaled together. Lauder has also written some new songs for the occasion. In his company this season are the Arnaut Brothers, musical clowns, who were a sensation at the Hippodrome in New York last year-, Cleo Gascoyne. a diminutive prima donna with a wonderful voice; the Five Kitamuras, Japanese wonderworkers: Adelaide Bell and Arnold Grazer, the dancers, and Francis Renault, an extraordinary impersonator, of feminine roles, whose gowns are said to be the envy and despair of every woman who sees them. As a big rush is expected for this farewell appearance, it might be well for those who want to avoid disappointment to send in their requests for seats by mail and so insure their being present at an event that promises to be historical. morrow. This is Mr. Brenons third contribution to screen history under the Selznlck Pictures trademark, but is his iirst venture in the Held of high class melodrama. In his previous Selznick Pictures, "War Brides" and "The Eternal Sin," Mr. Brenon dealt with themes of deepest tragedy, but in "The Done Wolf" he has a story of entirely different character to depict. It relates the adventures of a master cracksman known to the police as the Done Wolf. This man became a crook through his adoption in his boyhood by a clever criminal,' Who was killed through the treachery of one of his accomplices. Against this accomplice (he boy swears vengeance and when," in later years, he comes across the trail of this man, he pursues it with an inflexible purpose. The trail leads him into a series of highly exciting adventures with a gang of crooks known as the Pack. Tlie cast of players selected for this photo-drama include Hasel Dawn, a favorite of the stage and screen, and Bert Lytell, an actor of international reputation. Friday and Saturday—Madge Ken nedy, America's famous farce comedi enne, will be seen in her latest Gold wyn picture, "Nearly Married." Geraldine Farrar, in "The Devil Stone," will be shown at the Regent Theater Christ "Tlie Devil Stone" mas Day. and Here on Christmas the two succeed ing days, it was announced by the management yes terday. This is the sixth Dasky pro duction featuring the renowned ac tress, which lias been released in her two years in the photoplay world, and will provide a holiday bill of unusual merit for the theatergoers of this city. The selection of apropriate vehicles for the noted star has been a serious problem, but the great success of the Farrar films bespeaks well of the judgment of the producers, who have based the stories on big themes, the most recent of which, "Joan of Arc," and others, created the new epoch in Cinema art. "The Devil Stone" is a story of wterd fascination which presents Miss | Our terms make it easy to have a Victrola for Christmas A big gift at little expense ! A demonstration ; | will prove to you what a big gift the Victrola will be for your family. Our easy terms will ; prove how little the expense of getting one in | time for Christmas. Victors and Victrolas, $lO to S4OO. , Please hurry as it is certain there will not be enough Victrolas to go around I ! P. M. Oyler 14 S. Fourth Street r ITARRTSBTTRG *£&&& TCLEGZLTPH Farrar in a modern role, based upon the big' theino of superstition, brought down from the ancient folk lore and influencing the events in the life of a modern woman. The same supporting cast which has appeared to excellent advantage in previous Farrar films is seen in this latest photoplay, including: Wallace Keid, Hobart Boswortli, James Neill, Horace B. Carpenter, 'fully Marshall, Raymond Ilatton and Theodore Rob erts. To Alvin Wyclioff, chief of the camera staff, is due the credit for the exquisite effects in "The Devil Stone," and the splendid ocean views of the fisheries of Brittany. Ger&ldine Farrar is already enjoy ing as great a reputation on the screen as she built upon the operatic stage, arid the latter heralded her name through continents. Her won derful histrionic ability is again made the very foundation for another play in "The Devil Stone." Every man, woman and child ought to see these official war pictures so that they can form "Retreat of the some idea of what iiermaiiK at Hie the world war real- Ualllc of Arras" ly means and to ap preciate the fact we must win the war, not alone for the sake of the allied nations, but for the benefit of all civilized people. Par ticularly Interesting are these pictures now during the great national drive for members of the noble Red Cross Society, for when one sees the boys in the front trenches and then in another scene witnesses them returning with some captured prisoners and the I the wounded, one is made to feel the absolute need of the agency that makes it possible to save lives—the Red Cross. In "The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras" scene upon scene is shown that fur nishes evidence of the frightfulness of the Huns—the way they wreck ' everything within reach of men or guns. These pictures are being shown to-day for the last time. To day, also, Carlyle Blackwell in "The Burglar," a six-act gripping drama. NEWS OF STEELTON RED CROSS TOTAL STILL CLIMBING Members Encouraged With Results of the Campaign; More New Records 3,041. This was the number of Christ mas members posted in the head quarters this morning secured dur ing the Red Cross drive. Two more departments of the steel plant reported a record of 100 per cent., making- four for the per fect class. The coal washeries de partment of the coke ovens In charge of E. Delameter, reported this morn ing that every employe in this de partment had subscribed to the Red Cross. Ant noon to-day Superintendent Hain, of No. 1 forge department, re ported that every employe in this de r*artment had enlisted as members. The total number is expected to jump rapidly in the next few days when reports of the othen steej, plant departments are made. Offi cers of the organization are of the opinion that many of them are hold ing out until the last day to run up the totals. They also believe that the departments do not care to re port before they are able to dupli cate the record of the departments that have so far handed in their lists. The patriotism of the Austro-Hun garians in the borough has been re ported by one of the canvassers. The canvasser says that this class of peo ple are very anxious to subscribe and in the majority of the cases make large contributions. They are proud of tho fact that they can place the Hags in their windows and in sec tions of the town where these people reside many Red Cross Service Flags are seen. Local Police Nab Third Deserter in Two Months The local police department last night landed the third deserter in less than two months, when Chief of Police Grove and Officer Trombino placsd Imbro Morekovic of En haut under arrested while he was walking up Front street last evening. Morekovic was to have been sent to Camp Meade on September 24. He said the reason he did not report for duty was because he did not re ceive his orders. He was listed as a deserter on November 5. Faculty Manager Called For Service in Army Prof. Malin, faculty mana-'r of the local Hlgll school, and teaci.er in the science department for two years, left this morning for his home in Frazer, near West Chester, Pa„ and will leave on Friday for Camp Meade. He received his orders to report for duty yesterday at noon. His position will be vacant until aft er vacation, when board members hope to have a man to take his place. Expect to Have Police Phones in by January Installation of five police phones in the borough is expected to be com-| pleted by January 1, according to borough officials this morning. Coun cil at its last meeting gave T. T. McEntee, chairman of the police committee and Chief of Police Grove permission to follow out a plan for the installation of the telephone. Small boxes in which the instrument will be placed are being constructed. Many Ask Advisory Board For Assistance Advisory board for the local ex emption board started its work here this morning and during the day was very busy taking care of men who did not understand their question naires.' The board is composed of Frank B. Wickersham, J. Dress Pannell and Harry Dress. The exemption board this morn ing mailed questionnaires to reg istrants whose order numbers are between 587 and 883. } MIDDLETOWN | Prof. H. J. Wickey is substituting I as teacher in the High school this week. The newly elected teacher will resume her duties in a few days. The Red Cross Society held a meeting in the rooms last evening and receipts for the new members are being signed. Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser reported that until noon yesterday $139 had! been received from members. Mrs. Annie Carr and granddaugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Carr, have re turned home from a four weeks visit to relatives at York. Charles Moyer spent yesterday at Maytown. Edward Schiefer, of Harrisburg, spent yesterday in town. The Boy Scouts will meet in the Methodist Church this evening. Mrs. O. M. Swartz has returned home from a ten days visit to her sister, Mrs. Claude Fox, Philadel-1 phia. The funeral of Aaron Eby was held at his home in East Main street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Berg stresser, pastor of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church officiated. Those presnt from out of town wore: Mr. and Mrs. Frank March, New Chester; Mrs. J. B. Hatz, Lorain, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Eshenour and Miss Louise Eshenour, Elizabethtown. Mr. Ed ward Eby and daughter, Hattie, Mt. Joy. The pallbearers were Charles Witman, Solomon Gingrich, W. E. Eshenour and Theodore Laverty. Burial was made in the Middlatown Cemetery. Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har risburg, spent yesterday in town. Miss Mildred Etter entertained the B. G. Club at her home in Pine street, last evening. Refreshments were served. Tho Woman's Club lipid a special meeting at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. Ira Springer, Spring street, last evening. The Rev. James Cunningham, united in marriage at tho M. E. par sonage yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Charles L. Henderson and Miss Reulah M. ' Schrivcr, of Mt. Holly Springs. They will spend sev eral days in town with the former sister, Mrs. John Siler, L.awrence street, before returning to Mt. Holly where they will make their future home. XMAS PROGRAM BY STUDENTS Central Grammar School Pu pils to Hold Entertain ment Tomorrow Students of the central grammar school will present the annual Christmas program in the High school auditorium to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock. A debate, "Resolved, That the Power of Poetry and Prose Has Ac complished More in This World, Than the Power of Powder and Pis tols," will be one of the outstanding features of the program. The affirm ative side will be argued by Charles Alden, Esther Keiin and Harold Gordon, while George Groff, Marion Wanbaugh and J. C. Sanders will oppose them. Other numbers on the program will be: Music, Grammar School or chestra; declamation, "A Red Cross Christmas," Gilbert Hollern; talk, "The True Christmas Spirit," Bea trice Toomoy; essay, "Christmas Giv ing." Earl Shipp; recitation, "The Usual Way," Verna Dewees; biog raphy, "The Christ Child," John Auman; description of a person, Mario Brown; music. Grammar School orchestra; recitation, "Tree Lighting," Helen Vaughn; recitation, "At Christmas," Helen Mowery; autobiography, May Hadley; referred question, "The Origin ajid History of the Red Cross Society," Marion Hoch: music, vocal solo, Helen Pow den; music, piano solo, Rudolph .Tiras; judge's decision; music, Christmas carols. Central Grammar school. Steelton Reserves Elect Five Directors on Board At a meeting of the officers of the Steelton Reserves last night five directors were elected on the board. They are T. J. Nelley, Frank B. Wickersham, Prof. C. S. Davis, B. F. McNear and G. S. Yickery. Ap plications for membership will be placed 'in the hands of officers and directors to-morrow and aplicxtions will be acted on at a meeting on Friday night to be held in the steel plant offices. At this meeting the by-laws will be adopted and nil nr langemeuts for drilling completed. It has not been definitely decided where the drills will be heid but it is likely they will take place in Fc-U ton Hall, Appeal For Contributions to Christmas Tree Fund An appeal for contributions for the Municipal Christmas tree fund was made by members of the com posed of Civic Club members to-day. All money given to Mrs. C. A. Alden, chairman of the committee, Mrs. J. M. Heagy, Mrs. W. F. Darby and Mrs. Marion Hill will be greatly ap preciated. The program for the children's Christmas to take place under the tree in the lawn play grounds on Monday afternoon has been completed. The meeting of the Civic Club which was to have been held in Trinity parish house yesterday aft ernon has been postponed until afler llie exercises under the Christ mas tree on Monday afternoon. The session will be held in the Parish house. ' Washington Camp Elects Officers For the Year At a recent meeting: of Washing ton Camp, 102, P. O. S. of A., the following officers to be installed on January 1 were elected: President, A. Pugh; vice-president, S. Motter; master of finances, Earl Hartman; recording secretary, J. W. Bricker; financial secretary, M. A. Weisen ford: treasurer, I. Ira Cargill; con ductor, X* Hartman: inspector, C. Hoover; guard, C. W. Zimmerman; trustee, A. Pierce; delegate P. B. A., J. W. Bricker; alternate, D. C. Nauss. Our Talking Machine Departmen I Open Evenings Until Christmas j | Here's • \ (09 J The "Leader" Columbia Grafonola ; And Ten Double Records (20 Selections) C On Terms of Our Xmas Club Plan § SI.OO a Week. For Only I $92 g Q ifis li Christmas if the gift assortment includes a Colum- W0 bia Grafonola — no matter whether it jL we mention here is however our best'seller and JjjJlli j 111| GR W: consists of the full cabinet Grafonola shown in cither I V oak walnut or mahogany and 10 double records VKtit . (20 selections). The "Leader" is an extremely ar- Uflm tistic model and has a rich mellow tone. The Wfl ; hc three-spring motor's a marvel of accuracy. The f IL :L : cabinet at first glances, shows that none but the l| \J j L most skilled craftsmen have had a hand in its de j[: sign and finish—truly it is an instrument for the // I' finest home. Hear a demonstration in our luxurious ™ I > ISF soundproof booths. . I MILLER & KADES § 7 North Market Square % On Our Christmas Club Plan $1 a Week DECEMBER 19, 1917. Coal Situation Relieved by Shipments This Week The coal situation in the borough was reduced sightly through the shipment of four carloads of l'ltel received by two local dealers so lar this week. More is expected uvery day. Although this amount did not begin to till the orders that were on llle it helped out considerably. At the office of Detweiler Brothers this morning it was announced that sev eral hundred orders are booked and the coal that arrived this week has been delivered. This concern is also sold out of 'wood. Officials of the Steelton Store Company said this morning that all the coal had been sold and that no orders are being taken until another shipment ar rived. Steelton Boys in Battle of Cambrai Francis Beidel, Roy and Carl Shel ley saw service in the battle of Cambria recently, according to v/ord received here to-day. The boys were granted a thirty-day rest but were recalled for service when nine days! of this time expired. No details were i enclosed in the message. AU camel through in good shape. OUTGOING MAIL AT POST OFFICE IS VERY HEAVY I Thirty-five bags of Christmas mail; for all points left the local office be-I fore noon to-day. This is the l:\rg- 1 est shipment of mail during the I Yuletide season in the history of! the office. Additional automobile service will be put on to-morrow, I Postmaster Cusack said to-day. Ac cording to the present indications the ! incoming mail for the remainder of| the week will be very heavy. SELL MANY SEALS According to G. W. Henry, prin-l cipal of the Central grammar school,' this morning about 30,000 Red Cross Christmas seals have been disposed by pupils of the local schools. Mr. Henry has charge of the sale in tlio schools. This number Is far ahead of the amount disposed of last year. SCHOOL VACATION The borough schools will close on Friday afternoon and open January 2 for the Christmas vacation. This is the longest Yuletide vacation for some time. VALUABLE PATTERNS I.OST IN MYSTERIOUS BI.AZE By Associated Press I Albany, N. Y., Dec. 19. Valuable ] patterns for the manufacture of spec ial equipment for British, French and Italian submarine chasers were de stroyed early to-day in a fire of un determined origin whic vortually ruined the manufacturing plant of the George H. Thatcher Company. The loss is estimated at SIOO,OOO. Listen, Children ? Santa Clous Is There lias been no war in Santa Olaus land, so he and his helpers have been busy, day and night, getting ready to surprise you. Tell DADDY to go to SCHELL'S SEED STORE and leave a message for Santa to bring you a tree, and we will send the message on to him. 2000 Christmas Trees ThoDf IwDßtllul perfect Spruce from Maine the same ns we have had every year at the same reasonable prices. The fluent, larKest trees, 12 to 14 feet lilisli, only —none over that—then down to 50c. WE) DEI.IVEH THEM. Heady now—better make sure of yours You know the mountains are snowed up—several years igo with similar conditions some folks came too late—their disappointment was pitiful. "Turn the war clouds inside out"—make this the BliriT Christmas—• it is "Home" and it's "Rosebuds" we are fighting for. Christmas Tree Holder*, 35e. Gravel for patha, 3e per lb. Schell's Seed Store QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 MARKET STREET OPEN EVERV EVENING, BEGINNING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15. Fire Drives Soldiers Half Clad Into Street By Associated Press Columbus, 0., Dec. 19. Fire which started early to-day in the Knights of Columbus Hall, State and Sixth streets, drove 200 soldiers Into the street, half clad. The blaze was dlo* covered in the front part of the buljJ'' ing but did not spread. The arW men, who are using the building as barracks were able to return for the night. Defective wiring is believed to have caused the lire. The Red Rash of Dyspepsia Stomach Trouble May Ruin i 1 Most Beautiful Complexion. Prevent Such Disaster With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I ♦-It Isn't Kxtreroe C'nre That Pre nerves Sly lienutv. It Is a too< Mtomaeh Kept Sound l>y Stuart'i ! Dyspepsia Tablets." Hunderda of otherwise prett: girls have a regular stomach face little pimples break out. Then big ger ones, all the result of undi gested food in a weak digestiv system. If these girls would tal a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet afte meals the pimples would go awaji ) the skin would be clearer and th I pinched, haggard expression wouli i give way to smiles. It Isn't yhat yo' ! eat nor the quantity, it is the abilit of the digestive organs to turn foo into pure blood. When food lays i the stomach and sourstl ferments, be comes gassy, causes rumblings an belching, there is trouble ahead tin less Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ar relied upon. Get a 50-cent box toda at any druggist and avoid spoilin your complexion.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers