10
FARMERS' TWO
DAYS' MEETING
Session of Perry County In
stitute at Blain Friday
and Saturday
Blain, Pa., Jan. 23.—A two-day
farmers' institute will be held on
Friday and Saturday in the town
hall. C. M. Bower, chairman of the
County Agriculture Association, will
preside. Following is the program:
Friday, 1.30 p. m.—Music by the
vi/cattonal school: prajer by the
Rev. J. C. Reighard; address of wel
come by Professor Newton Kerstet
ter; response by J. Aldus Herr; "Se-
THREE GENERATIONS OF
WOMEN
For three generations women of
this country have used and recom
mended to their children and chil
dren's children the use of that fa
mous old root and herb remedy,
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound, until to-day it is recognized
everywhere as the standard remedy
for woman's ills. It contains no nar
cotics or harmful drugs; is made
from roots and herbs of the field un
der the most sanitary condition.
and any woman suffering from such
ailments should be sure to give it a
trial.
HUD STOMACH
TROUBLE FOR (EARS
"Stomach Was Sour—
Would Bloat,"
Says Mr. W. Moston, who is a mes
senger at the County Home, "for
years I had stomach trouble and
nervousness, was irritable and when
in this condition just wanted to be
let alone, did not care for company
1 could not sleep, could not eat much
and it would make me feel miser
able.
"I would bloat and belch up gas,
stomach was sour and would get
dizzy and weak, and pains in back
and arms.
"Sanpan gave me relief in quick
time, my stomach is fine, nerves are
• iiiiet, don't get dizzy, and feel bet
ter than for years."
Sanpan is being introduced at j
Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market St.,
Harrisburg. i
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY
A\ lien you're tifty, your body begins
to creak a little at tlio hinges. Motion
is more slow and deliberate. "Not so
young as 1 vised to be" is a frequent
and unwelcome thought. Certain
bodily functions upon which good
health and good spirits so much de
pend, are impaired. The weak spot is
generally the bladder. Unpleasant
symptoms show themselves. Painful
and annoying complications in other
organs arise. This is particularly
-true with elderly people. If vou only
know how, this trouble can 'be obvi
ated. r
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the in
convenience and pain due to advanc
ing years. It is a standard, old-time
home remedy, and needs no introduc
tion. It is now put up in odorless,
tasteless capsules. These are easier
I I
I "Why! Yqu're Not i
K Hoarse Any More!" . a
jsKjf Pleasant to have, your friends give you this greeting
Sifty isn't it T But pleasanter still to KNOW for yourself V®
that you're free from Catarrh and to "feel like a
new man." Catarrh is an insidious trouble, gener
gy ally more dangerous than is realized; frequently re-
Sgy garded as merely "a had cold" that you haven't
SRrf been able to get rid of in the usual way. Look out I fimk
§><!> " yja
sss
I For Catarrh i
Forthe "safe and sane," scientific treatment of thi
all-prevalent malady. The trouble starts in the. V®
BLOOD—quickly contaminating the whole body,
Sprays, douches, and atomizers reach only the sur
face, covering over, rather than routing out, tha
trouble. S. S. S. goes to the bottom; reaches the Jjjs
spot; removes the cause. For skin trouble, old
sores, scrofula, blood poisons, rheumatism—as well
as catarrh. Standard for over 50 years. Sold
everywhere. Ask your druggist for a bottle of
S. 8. S.—and try it yourself.
INSTRUCTIVE BOOKLET FREE.
Our Medical Department has prepared a booklet oil V®
Catarrh and its allied troubles—all the different
i KINDS of Catarrh. This valuable booklet is yours
> free for the asking. Write for it now.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 104 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Qa.
I ■
WEDNESDAY EVEXTXG, BATtRISBURG tSSfiS# TELEGIU&PH JANUARY
' lection. Care and Treatment -of
Farm Seeds." by H. G. Niesley, larm
agent of Dauphin county; "Finishing
ol Beef Cattle," by J. Aldus lfc-rr.
j Evening. 7.30 o'clock, music; "A
| Furm Bureau; What Is It? How Can
' It Help a Community," by H. G.
j Neisley; recitation by Miss Sara
: Smith; illustrated talk on "Vocu
! tional Talk in Pennsylvania," bv H.
j C. Fetterolf; recitation by Miss Ncl
, lie Smith; "Some Needed Changes
! in Out Itural Schools," by J. Aldus
; Herr.
Saturday morning. 9.30 o'clock—
Music; prayer by the Rev. G. H.
: Knox; "Silage, the Most Economic
Feed For Cattle," by J. Aldus Ilerr;
"Economic Park Production," by H.
G. Niesley: address by H. C. Fet
terolf. Afternoon, 1.30 o'clock,
music; prayer by the Rev. E. V.
Strasbaugh: address by H. G. Nies
ley; "Stock Growing of Beef and
Dairy Cattle of Pennsylvania," by
J. Aldus Herr; address, by J. C. Fet
terolf. Evening, 7.30 p. m„ address
by Miss Margaret E. Riegal: address
by Professor W. C. Koons; llterarv
program rendered by the vocational
school. All farmers and citizens in
general are invited to attend.
On Saturday afternoon there will
be an "open house" at the "home
making" and agriculture depart
ments of the vocational school,
whero there will be an exhibit of
work done by the students.
£t 2.30 p. m. a short program 1
will be given for women, conducted
by Miss Margaret E. Riegal, super-'
visor of the homo making depart-1
ment.
100 PER CENT. RED CROSS
Milton, Pa., Jan. 23.—Milton, with 1
i.OOO population, has raised $7,-|
29G.09 for Hod Cross work.
OUCH! RUB OUT
RHEUMATIC PAIN
1 '
| Rub pain, soreness, stiffness, I
sciatica right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
Count fifty! Pain gone,
j Rheumatism is "pain only." Not
; one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the
misery right away! Apply soothing
penetrating "St. Jacob's Liniment"
i directly upon the "tender spot," and
; relief comes instantly. "St. Jacob's
j Liniment is a harmless rheuma
| tism liniment which never disap
points and can not burn or discolor
the skin.
Limber up! Stop complaining!
I (let a small bottle of "St.
| Jacob's Liniment" at any drug store,
and in just a moment you'll be free
lrom pain, soreness, stiffness aiul
j swelling. Don't suffer! Relief
ft waits you. "St. Jacob s Liniment"
has relieved millions of rheumatism
sufferers in the last half century, and
j is just as good for sciaUca, neural
gia, lumbago, backache, sprains and i
' swellings.—Adv.
and more pleasant to take than the 1
oil In bottles*.
Each capsule contains about one
dose of live drops. Take them just
like >ou would any pill, with n small
swallow of water. They soak into the!
ancl t . hrow off the Poisons
which are making you old before vour !
n T, W ,U luick,y1 uick,y f"ve those
sttiYeneu joii.ts. that backache, rheu- !
'JViV.'T' ~'"."V a s°- s, ' ia tica. gall-stones, I
?};■ brick-dust " etc. They are an
i * e P] ed >' tor all diseases of the*
bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and
allied organs.
Go to /our druggist to-day and get
a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. .Money refunded if thev do
2rwri e r P yo, iv. Three sizes. GOLD
MEDAL are the pure, original import-
C.lh , a , ar . le,n °.' i c i" ules . Accept no
substitutes.—Advertisement.
ASK LICENSE FOR
MIDDLEBURG INN
Old Hotel Owned by Tem
perance People For Years
Is Again Sold
Mlddleburg, Pa., Jan. 23.—Seven
teen applications, for liquor licenses
have been filed in the office of the
prothonotary of Snyder county. Six
teen of the applications are for retail
license and one for wholesale.
The application for a liquor license
for the Mlddleburg Inn is a new one.
Several years ago the Middleburg
Inn, then known as the Washington
House, was purchased by the tem
perance people of Mlddleburg and
was run as a dry hotel. The well
known hostelry was managed and
run in a satisfactory way to the trav
eling public and the people of Mld
dleburg, and a great surprise was
sprung when it was learned that
these temperance people, owners of
the Middleburg Inn, had advertised
it for sale, endangering It to tile
liquor traffic. The temperance own
ers of the hotel gave as their excuse
for offering the place for sale that
they were not making as large an
interest on their investment as they
should.
The hotel was sold to Jerome Ker
stetter, and he at once applied for
a liquor iice-nse. The petition for the
license is filed and a general remon
j strance against the Eagle House and
i the Middleburg Inn will he made
j shortly.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Chnmbrrftburit —Dr. W. F. Sapping-
I ten, of Big Cove Tannery, who is now
serving his country with the Sixty
first Ambulance, British Expedition
ary Force, "somewhere in France,"
was promoted to be a lieutenant some
time ago, and has since been made a
captain. Some months ago Doctor
Sappington was presented by King
i George with a medal for bravery.
York—A two-day conference of the
General Synod missionary superin
tendents with the board of home mis
sion and church extension opened here
yesterday, with many of the most
prominent men in the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in the United States
present.
sbamokin The Shamokin Daily
in its issue of yesterday, made de
mand in behalf of the citizenry upon
the borough board of education to
eliminate without further parley the
subject of German from the high
j school eirriculum.
' Wilkes-Borre After more than
| twenty-live years' service as superin
j tendent of Wilkes-Barre's public
| schools, Prof. James M. Coughlin will
I retire on May 1,
| Mum-h Chunk—Mrs. George Reese.
lof Summit Hill, gave bail before
1 Squire E. J. Donaghue here for court
lon a charge of assault and battery
and interfering with an officer of the
law, preferred against her by Deputy
Sheriff John L. McGinley.
Ilnxleton —Airs. Thomas Martin, of
j West llazleton, wife of the poor di
| rector, to-day started a movement
i for sending the "funnies" from the
newspapers to the local boys in the
i various army camps at home and
abroad. Letters written by many of
the soldiers say that they greatly en
joy the comic features.
I.oek Haven—C. E. Logue, the noted
hunter and trapper of Gallagher
township, shot and killed his twen
tieth catamount since being caretaker
of the Atizinschon Park, which is a
record unequaled by any hunter or
trapper in the county.
Palmyra —The Rev. John Irving
Meek, pastor of the Palmyra and Her
shey Lutheran charge, has tendered
I his resignation, effective February 1,
1 when be will take chcarge of a West
Philadelphia mission.
I.ehimon —While riding on a Read
ing Transit Con 'tny car en rocte to
her home at CU. a, Mrs. Aaron Mil
ler was severaly ounded in the head
by a bullet which shattered the win
dow at which she was seated.
Berwick —Falling down an entire
flight of stairs at her home in Ber
wick to-day. Mrs. John Dodson. aged
SO, sustained a fractured skull and
died an hour later.
Pottsvllle—Merchants of Pottsville
have started a movement to have
"lightless Thursday nighe" changed
to Monday. They say it will do them
no good to light up their laccs of
business Monday, wlien they are
forced to close down, while on the
other hand it is a handicap to bus
iness to have no outside lights.
Uahnnor City —A Schuylkill Rail
way car. filled with young men and
women returning from a dance at
Frackvllle, ran away down the Frack
ville* Mountain Monday night at 12
o'clock, but after a wild flight the
car landed right side up against a
bumping block at Maizeville with a
lot of badly scared but uninjured pas
sengers.
Mahanoy City —Caught under fall
ing coal at Mahanoy City colliary,
Stanley Metrulis, 02 years old, was
crushed to death. Two of his sons are
in the Army.
SIXBURY BOY IX FRANCE
Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 23.—Edward
Meehan, deputy prothonotary of
Xorthumberland county, has receiv
ed a letter from his nephew, Leo
Miller, who is with a motor truck
train, somewhere in France. He
left the day after Thanksgiving and
this is the first letter the family
has received. He says that he is
well, and that it is a beautiful coun
try.
MILK PRICES GO UP
Sunbury. Pa., Jan. 23.—Although
Sunbury is In the heart of a rich
farming district, milk dealers an
nounced to-day that prices will go
up from 11 cents to 12 cents a
quart, starting with next Monday.
They Rive as their reason that "coal
region dealers are getting 14 cents
a quart."
SAVING COAL AT JAIL
Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 23.—T0 con
serve coal, even without Dr. Gar
field's order. Warden Barr, of the
Northumberland county jail to-day
closed one-half of the prison. It is
built in two separate wings, and the
ninety-five inmates were doubled up
on the north side. The warden fig
ures that he will save the county at
least fifty tons of $7 coal during the
winter.
COAL SHORTAGE NEAR MIXES
Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 23.—Although
but twenty miles from the mines
Sunbury faces a coal famine to-day.
According to T. J. Purdy, coal ad
ministrator, there is but three days'
supply on hand. He has directed
that it be doled out in bags and
baskets to the needy.
1.000 SIGX REMOXSTRAXCE
Northumberland, Pa., Jan. 23.
More than 1,000 persons signed re
monstrances against the Northum
berland county court granting any
liquor licenses at the term of li
quor court next Monday. The pa
per set. forth that the sale is un
necessary and harmful.
MARGARET ILUNGTOti AND
CO-STARS IN "THE GAY LORD QVEX"
! : < ! ?% Mj|
mi
• - j^yk
■ 4
v v
Ik << " %'
Jußnl i * I '
Margaret Illington. who is co-star ring with John Drew in."The Gay Lord
Quex," which opens at the Orpheum. Saturday evening, is an all-around de
votee of outdoor life. She has a spa cious country place at Ossining, N. V..
and a stable of blooded and pedigreed horses. These are not kept for
"show" purposes merely, but for hard and constant use bv their owner.
Besides the .ioy and the inspirating exercise of horseback riding. Miss Il
lington has one other favorite form of pastime and of keeping- physically
"fit." The latter is haiuiball. and on most cool and fair days, .she plays this
aneiept game with all the skill and the dash of a professional. Seats to
morrow.
jfAMuseroeflrei
ORPHEUM
Friday, night only. January 25—Jacob
Shiekowitz in the musical comedy
drama, "Gee, My Wife." (Yiddish).
Saturday, night only, January 26
i John Drew and Margaret llington
I In "The Gay Lord Quex."
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
To-day and to-morrow —Peggy Hy
land in "Persuasive Peggy."
Friday and Saturday Eva Tanguay |
in "The Wild Girl."
Coming, soon—Mary Garden in j
"Thais." |
REGENT
To-dav "The Italian Battlefront. ';
orncial war films of the Italian Gov- i
ernment.
To-morrow and Saturday Pauline]
Frederick in "Mrs. Dane's Defense." j
VICTORIA
To-day—Theda Bara in "Camille."
Thursday and Friday—Mme. Petrova
in "The Daughter of Destiny."
Saturday—Gladys Broekwell in "For l
Liberty."
It is doubtful if ever Alexandre j
Dumas' famous story. "Camille." can I
have & more impres-
Thedn Ilnrn sive characterization I
In "Cnmllle" than that now being]
given at the Victoria |
Theater by the incomparable Theda |
Bara. A close study of the character!
has enabled Miss Bara to portray the j
rcle with wonderful enthusiasm and ,
effect such as no other star of stage
or screen has ever given it. This great
drama of a s>ir-sacriflcing love, as
presented in this particular produc-!
tion. will prove to be one of the most
effective of motion pictures as yet|
made. "Camille" will be shown for
THAT'S WHAT I WANT!
if ASPARKIING
■ HUNYADI
SPLIT
For Sale By All Druggists
Harrisburg Distributors
HARRISBURG BOTTLING WORKS
'*
As Age Advances the Liver Requires
Small Fill. Smill A, ~clotl .light .tlmul.tlott.
CARTER'S
i LITTLE LIVER PILLS
W.rk WITTLE correct
JOBKT I&L?. CONSTIPATION
KIT W - lldl Gonuloa X?
* * byr. nirg
Colorless or Pale Faces of S > ." ,n
■ condition which will be grestljr helped bjrC&rtcr 8 IrOll I lllS
the last times to-day. For to-morrow
11 and Friday, Mine. Olgu Petrova, in
h "The Daughter of Destiny," will be the
|! attraction. "The Daughter of Des
| tiny" is the first of Mme. Petrova's
! motion picture plays at the head of
i her own company. It is a gorgeously
' staged feature that completely out
| does all the previous features in which
this noted star has appeared.
Jacob Shlekowitz, the eminent Jew
ish author-actor, with his company of
National Yiddish
"Gee, My Wife," Players, will ap
iu Yiddish pear at the Or
pheum this coming
Friday night. This company has ap
-I.eared here recently in several plays
i and have been enflorsed by press and
| public as being 1 onp of the best Yid
: dish companies on the road. The play
J offered on this visit is "Gee, My Wife,"
(a laughable musical comedy with an
interesting plot with several dramatic
situations and plenty of catchy musi
cal numbers. There is no doubt that
; the Jewish public will give a warm
j welcome to these artists. The cast
I supporting Mr. Shiekowitz includes:
j Jacob Binberg'. B. Kesier, Miss Anna
Karp, T. Rabinowitz. Miss Annie Slia
pairo, X. Klein and others.
. One managerial announcement for
j the current theatrical season that has
produced pleasant
1 Dievr-llllngton anticipations among
playgoers is that
! John Drew and Margaret Illington
j will appear as co-stars under the
! management of John D. Williams at
jthe Orpheum. Saturday evening. The
! association of Mr. Drew and Sliss II
: lington under the management of Mr.
! Williams will continue not only this
I season, but for several seasons. For
I their first vehicle Mr. Williams has
chosen Arthur Wing Pinero's comedy,
"The Gay I-ord Quex." In the Pinero
play Mr. Drew will be seen as the
emiable and sophisticated Quex and
Miss Illington as the manicurist,
Sophy Fullgarney. The battle of wits
between Quex and Sophv forms not
only the crux of the Pinero play, but
also constitutes one of the finest
specimens of dramatic writing in the
modern theater. Not only will Mr.
Drew and Miss lUington be co-stars,
but by his selecting tho "Gay Lord
Quex" for their first play, John D.
Williams affords both his stars ample
and equal scope for their superb tal
ents.
It is doubtful if there is an act in
vaudeville that lias created as much
of H sensation or as much 1
At the interest as "Somewhere in j
•uijr.itlo France." the timely and pa
triotic novelty which is
headlining: an exceptionally good show !
at the Majestic the early half of the'
present week. This act has four sol-;
diers of the Allies featured, Including: i
Private John Barkley, of the Third
Dragoon Guards; Private Jock Stew- |
art, of the Argyie and Sutherland j
Highlanders; Private Ben Davis, of!
the Second Battalion. Princess Pat, '
and Private Paddy Doyle, of the
Munster Fusilliers. They bring twenty
minutes' of trench life into vaudeville.
The usual number of other Keith of
ferings p.re on the same bill, includ
ing: James Brady and Company. "pre
senting;' an amusing comedy skit en
titled "The Toll Gate;" McDoughlin
find Evans, clever man and woman,
in a bright song and patter act; Green,
McHenry and Dean, in a lively sing
ing and comedy offering, and Kddle
Montrose, novelty acrobat.
"Hello. Japau." a pretentious musi
cal comedy, with nine clever enter
tainers. will be the reigning feature
the last three days of the week. Other
acts on the bill are: Frances' Dyer. In
an artistic singing offering; I.ittle
Jerry, the lilliputian comedian; Fraw
ley and West, in a novelty ring act,
and Bowers,. Walters and Crooker,
popular trio, presenting an up-to-the
minute variety offering.
Vitagraph's delightful comedy
drama, entitled "Persuasive Peggy," |
starring Peggy j
Penny Hjlnnil In Hyland, the |
"Persuasive IVKB}" f a s c l n a ting
English ac
tress. will be shown at the Colonial I
Theater to-day and to-morrow. The '
bewitching Peggy gets into all sorts
of trouble with her flirtations and the
many complications that arise fur- !
riishes plenty of laughter. The picture
is not without its dramatic moment ,
however. A splendid cast of players
has been selected for this production.
Friday and Saturday—Eva Tanguay.
the cyclonic vaudeville star, will
make her screen debut in a big photo
drama entitled "The Wild Girl."
Mary Garden, the famous American
prima donna, in a screen presentation
of the famous opera, "Thais," is to ap
pear at '.he Colonial at a later date,
Italy's part in the war is vividly
portruyed in the photographs taken
under the auspices of
Italian War the Home Government,
PlcturcN at shown for the lirst time
the ltcKrnt in this city at the Re
cent Theater. They in
clude views of the fighting in the
Adamello at the top of snow-clad
Alps, thousands of feet above the. level
of tlite sea, the battle of Gorixia and
capture of the supposedly impregnable
Austrian fortress, and Italy's warfare
on the sea and in the sky. The pic
tures show how the Italians took pos
session of the barrier gates that for
half a century Austria had held ajar
I to open upon the plans of Lombardy
| and Venezia.
Those who may have felt impati-
I once at the slow progress of the Ital
ian armies against their Austrian foe
may now understand the obstacles
they have hail to overcome in their
advance. Thousands of men. hundreds
of heavy guns, and vast quantities of
supplies have had to be transported
from peak to peak in cages suspended
from steel ropes, and the soldiers have
fought their way foot by foot in a rain
of shot and shell up steep mountain
| sides.
Close-up scenes of the battles indi
cate great personal risks on the part
of the photographers. A noteworthy
film was that of a gigantic piece of
artillery that had been dragged by 6(10
men 12,000 feet above the sea. No ber
ries seems too much for the indomit
able Italians.
i
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
(Beauty Culture)
Hairs can be easily banished from !
the skin by this quick, painless;
method: Mix into a stiff paste some !
powdered delatone and water, spread !
on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 mln- J
utes rub off, wash the skin and it j
will be free from hair or blemish.'
Excepting in very stubborn growths, |
one application Is sufficient. To;
avoid disappointment, buy the dela-1
tone in an original package.—Adv. |
ORPHEUM
FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 25
THE NATION Al. YIDDISH STOCK
COMPANY I'reaeatn
3*l lUC
-.ln—-
u/ krtdc AudtfiucU xU dSaa- ,s*l
SEATS TO-DAY
PRICES 75c, 50c, 35c, Usc
vTc~t~o "r?a
K\THA A Hopeleaa I.OTP!
I.nut time* to-dny. William Fn
present* Tlieda Ilara In "Ca
mllle." A Thcda Ilara mfperple
ture. Founded on the ntory by
Alexiinder Dumaii, FIN. The
■tory of a Kreat love anil an
heroic self ■arrlllce.
To-morrow and Friday, (IIKO
Petrova In the flr*t picture pro
duced by her own picture com
pany, "The Daughter of Den
tlny." >1 me. Petrova'a greatest
triumph.
Saturday oaly—Glailya Brock,
well In "FOK I.IBKHTY."
ADMISSION AT AM, TIMESi
Adult*, 15c. Children, 10c,
COLONIAL
Ol the Job attain to-day with a
NEW FEATURE
Pretty Peggy Hyland
—la—
'"Persuasive Peggy"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
EVA TANGUAY in
"THE WILD GIRL"
NO MEAT 2 DAYS
IN 7 IN LONDON;
LESS BUTTER, TOO
Rliondda Will Issue Order to
Include Homes With
Public Places
London, Jan. 23.—Lord Rhondda,
food controller, is prepared to take
drastic measures to deal with the
meat shortage. An order will be is
sued immediately, it is understood,
decreeing two meatless days week
ly—Tuesdays and Fridays in Lon
don and Wednesdays and Fridays in
other parts of the country.
This will apply to homes as well
as to hotels and restaurants. Even
meat left over from the previous
day must not be used on meatless
days, but saved for the following
days.
Besides this, there is to be a fur
ther large reduction in the meat ra
tions allowed hotels and restaurants,
while butchers will be allowed only
fifty per cent, of what they had in
October. Meat at breakfast will be
barred under the new order, no meat
served between 5.30 and 10.30
o'clock in the morning.
Patrons of restaurants also will
have to do with less butter, mar
garine, milk and sugar, articles
which already are served, r lien
served are all in restaurants, i' the
smallest quantities.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy—lf You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to feel
j young—to do this you must watch your
! liver and bowels—there'snoneedof hav
ing a sallow complexion dark rings
I under your eyes pimples a bilious
| look in your face—dull eyes with no
j sparkle. Yourdoctorwill tell you ninety
; per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver. 4
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
| Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
| stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en
joyed by everyone, by toning upthe liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive
I Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
! ™>r hex. All druggists.
ASTHMA ~
There is no "cure"
but relief is often
brought by— /rZ-fftS
T V Kfp Litti* lody-Gufcrd In Your Horn* \ / HiS"
Wiiiajf
CI.USKD TO-DAY BIT OPEN
TO-MOIIKOW WITH
Pretty Peggy Hyland
—In—
"PERSUASIVE PEGGY"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
EVA TANGUAY
"THE; WILD GIRL"
MAJESTIC THEATER
You have only TO-NIGHT to aee
rauilrvllle'a irrrateat aenmition
Somewhere in France
Tncnty ihlnutm wltli four hot*
In the trrnchra
SEE THE HOYS WHO WERE AT
THE BATTI.I: OK THE MARNE
lour Othrr tiaaay Attrm-tlona
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
JACK C. CLAIRE In
"Hello Japan"
Comedy operetta In two aeenea,
with a Bevy of Pretty (lrla
Clever Comedy Beautiful Scenery
Vaudeville'* Big Treat
O-R-P-H-E-U-M
To-Morrow Ladies AT THE 10C
The Show That Is Making Burlesque Famous
TII Llim:Rs
SATURDAY JAN. 26
JOHN D. WILLIAMS Offers
John D rew
Margaret Illington
IN
"The Gay Lord Quex"
By ARTHUR WI\G PINERO
SEATS TO-MORROW
PRICES $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, Gallery 50c
The Social Event of the Season
DO YOU WORK INDOORS
Then you need a winter tonic
to keep up your blood-strength
and nerve-force. For fifty years
physicians have prescribed
CCOTT'C
JEMULSIONJ
because it is a true food and an
active tonic, easily digested and
free from alcohol. If you are run
down, if night finds you tired
and sleep is not refresh
ing, get Scott's Emulsion
today. You Mood It. JW
6cx tt & Bowne. Bioomfield, N. J. r; -ji
REGENT
TO-DAY
"The Italian
Battlefront"
Your laat opportunity to nee the
rrcorrf of the moat eloquent chap
ter of the Kreut war. Knthralleil
nuillrneeM ait every performance
yenterday.
ADMISSION"
Adults, 15c
Children, 10c
After 6 P. M.
Adults, 25 c
Children, 15c
TO-MORROW AM) SATURDAY
Pauline Frederick
Mrs. Dane's Defense
Thla story wan the furore of It*
aeaaon when preaentetl on the
atiiKe. See the renowned atar'x
greuteat picture.
V _____ rr-A
PATRIOTIC
CONCERT
A Musical Treat
Auspices Harrisburg Ladies'
Nest, No. 1930, Order of Owls
HELP OUR SOLDIER
AND SAILOR BOYS
One-Fourth of the Pro
ceeds go to the Y.M.C. A.,
i Y. W. C. A., Red Cross
and K. of C. War Funds.
Chestnut Street
Auditorium
Tomorrow Evening
AT 8:15
Patriotic Programme by
Lebanon Instrumental
Sextet
Miss Elieabeth Ruth Johnson,
i Violin
Miss Wilda Brown Violin
Mr. Irvin W. filler .... Clarinet
Mr. George L. Hofta, Violincello
Mr. O. Lichtenthaler, Bass Viol
Mr. V. Hunsicker, Jr Piano
MENDELSSOHX QUAKTETTE
Mrs. Catharine H. Izer, Soprano
Mrs. Sue Dugan Pager, Contralto
Mr. M. D. Hollenbaugh . . Tenor
Mr. A. W. Hartman Basso
Miss Helen Etter Whistler
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS
Obtainable at the Y. M. C. A..
Y. W. C. A.. Red Cross Headquar
ters and at the Hall to-morrow
evening.