16 f MIDDLETOWN ANOTHER CASE OF SMALLPOX Third Victim in Ten Days Is Reported to Au thorities Charles Anderson, colored, resid ing in Lawrence street, is the third victim of smallpox in the same neighborhood within the past ten weeks. It is considered a well-de veloped case by Dr. Philips, county medical inspector of the State Health Department, who was called to town .yesterday afternoon. The local board of health was notified to place a quarantine around the premises. Re siding with Onderson is his sister. The premises were roped off and a guard will be placed during the quarantine. The other two victims were Boyd Davis and William Myers. All three were employed at the local car plant. Work on the new overhead bridge 'of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, west o ftown, is being pushed. A force of men are at work laying concrete floor on the bridge. The walks on each side are also being laid and the approach on the south side is being filled in by the car com pany. The concrete mixer was down yesterday, but was re paired and work started again this morning. Two of the large cranes at the local car plant are out of commis sion. The one in the steel depart ment broke down on Monday and "the large one in the yards was put out of service through an oil stove which exploded in the cabin yester day morning, burning the cabin off. Bith will be in service in a few days. Christian Shirenmn, steward on the oil tanker, J. O.Neil, of the At lantic Oil Company, with headquar ters at Mexico, is spending 1 some time in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Metzgar, Pine street. Charles Miller, of I-larrlsburg, has accepted the position as foreman in the lasting department of the local phoe factory, taking the place of George Barker, who resigned. The Emergency Aid of the Red Cross Chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Landis, West Main street, next Monday afternoon. J. W. Metzgar, real estate agent, "has sold the double brick house of J. S. Manning, situated in Xorth Union street ,to E. O. Gish arid Harry Etter. B. P. Carpenter, who resides on the ground recently taken over by the government on Rife's Extension, received word from the government Physician In Charge of Home For Young Men Uses New Remedy For Liquor Habit With Astonishing Success Treatment Can Be Given Secretly. i\ew York: Wives and mothes throughout the land will be glad to know that Tescum Powders, the new remedy for th® liquor habit, has stood the test of a ti.o-ough investigation by Doctor Conner, A Massachusetts physician. Dr. Conner. -vho is a jtraduate of the College of and Surgeons of Baltimore with ex tensive hospital experience at the Hopkins Hospital and nearly twenty years of practice, is now in charge of the "White Star," a home for young men. In this home a part of the plan is to give the young men good social surroundings and entertainment. Some of the boys are addicted to drink. His experience is most interesting and convincing. Here is his report: "Some weeks ago In discussing with a busi ness man one of the evils we have to combat, namely the drink habit, he mentioned Tescum and the wonderfu' 1 cures that had been effected through its use. When I returned to the home after my interview I found upon mak ing inquiry that one of our boys knew all about 'Tescum.' having used it while in New York and through Its ■use rid himself of the liquor habit. He tells me that since using the rem edy six months ago he has not taken Is Your Skin Ablaze With Fiery Itching? If So Get on the Right Treatment at Once If you are one of the thou sands who are afflicted with any form of irritating skin disease, verify you know what real tor ture is. You know well enough what it means to lay awake at night, rubbing and scratching your raw and irritated skin, in a vain endeavor to get relief from the fiery burning. Of course, the most serious phase of skin disease is the al most unbearable suffering caused by the fiery itching and irritation of the skin. In addi tion, the disease often causes un sightly roughness and discolora tions, disfiguring and spoiling the complexion, and leaving its blighting marks in its wake. Many a beautiful skin has been marred by these disorders which first appeared as tiny red pim ples. At last science has determined the real source of all skin dis eases, and with this enlighten ment comes the reason why the WEDNESDAY "EVENING SCENE FROM "ONE GIRL'S EXPERIENCE," AT THE ORPHEUM, FRIDAY AND SATVRDAY A play of to-day, "One Girl's Experience." will be the attraction at the Orpheum, Friday and Saturday, with daily matinees. It deals with a gripping story of the dangers that beset poor girls who work for their livelihood and have to come in cbntact with vultures who prey upon in nocent creatures. It is said to tell the story in a remarkably impressive manner. that he was to remove his property at once. The Royalton School Board at a meeting Monday evening decided to hold the grammar school entertain ment on May 6 and the High school commencement. May 8, in the Roy alton U. B. Church. The bacca laureate sermon will be preached in the church Sunday evening. May 5, by the Rev. William Beach. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Rensel, who died Saturday night at the some of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Houser, were held this afternoon. The body was taken to Elizabeth - town where services were held. Burial was made in the Elizabeth town Cemetery. Mrs. John H. Statler returned home after spending a few days the guest of Miss Lorene Dickinson, of Tyrone. Mrs. T. M. Tost, of North Union a drink. Before taking the treatment he was a confirmed drunkard. 1 began using Tescum on five of our very worst cases and the most remarkable results followed. Not one of the five has shown any signs of alcoholism for over a month and declare upon their word of honor they have not taken a single drink of liquor since the third day after beginning the ♦reatment. Their physical condition ha> improved wonderfully. I am fa milial with the formula of Tescum Powders ..-d 1 > ihesitatingly recom mend it as a .."•Tiiless. reliable home remedy containing habit-forming drugs and from persoi.M experience in my practice know it succei"'" where other remedies fail. I feel u my duty when something so valuable a.- Tescum is offered to the public to put my stamp of approval on it. May it continue its successful light against the great destroyer of homes, the drink habit." NOTE —Tescum is odorless, color less and tasteless and can be given secretly in tea. coffee or any food. The manufacturers guarantee 'it to stoD the liquor habit in any form or refund the money. It is sold under a steel bound money-back guarantee in this city by all druggists Including J. Nel son Clark.—Advertisement. prevailing treatment heretofore used has proven such a complete lailure. It has been proven that impurities in the blood, cause millions of tiny disease germs to set up their attack on the sur face of the skin, and in the form of pimples, boils, scaly eruptions and itchy, burning irritations, begin their disfiguring and de structive work. Being in the blood, these dis ease germs can be reached only through the blood, and local ap plications have no effect what ever. That is why salves, oint ments, lotions, washes and other remedies applied to the skin can do no more than give merely temporary relief. Soon the fiery itching breaks out again, for such treatment cannot reach the source of the trouble. If you want permanent relief from the tortures of skin dis eases, lose no time in discarding all local remedies, and begin taking S. S. S. to-day. You will be delighted with the results, and when you are thoroughly rid of your trouble, you will praise the day you got on the right treatment. You can get S. S. S. at any drug store. Be gin taking it to-day, and if you wrjte'to our physician he will gladly give you full instructions about your own case. Address Medical Director, 402 Swift Lab oratory ,Atlanta, Ga. street, who underwent an operation at the Hahnemann Hospital, Phila delphia. is improving. Walter Purneisen, of Mount Gretna, spent yesterday in town. Miss Willis Rife and son, Robert Rife, have returned to their home in South Wood street after visiting rela tives at Chambersburg. Howard Young, en route from Bethlehem to Pittsburgh, was the guest of his father, R. I. Young. Miss Grace Keefer has returned from a visit to Flint, Michigan. The Rev. James Funk, who spent the past several days in town visit ing his sister, Mrs. P. E. Deihl, Ann street, returned to his home at Johnstown yesterday. Hundreds of Astronomers Will View Eclipse From Summit of Pike's Peak Colorado Springs.—ln order to af ford the nation's scientists an un equaled opportunity to witness the total eclipse of the sun on June 8, Senator Penrose, of Colorado Springs, president of the Pikes Peak Auto Highway Company, has ex tended an invitation to several hun dred astronomers of the United States, Canada and Mexico to view the phenomenon from the summit of Pikes Peak, 14,109 feet above sea level. Pikes Peak is in the di rect line of the total eclipse, and officials of the Naval Almanac office of the United Statps Naval Obser vatory, Washington, say that it is one of the country's most favorable locations for eclipse expeditions. No such extensive aihadow path hais passed over the country since the noted eclipse in 1878, when a mag nificent view of the mysterious bo rona was obtained by Professor and his party of United States naval observers on Pikes Peak. The highway up the famous peak provides excellent accommodations for such expeditions which can make the trip in a short time from Colo rado Springs and have accommoda tions at the summit. Many of the scientists will carry with them elaborate photographic and spectroscopic outfits in the hopes that the few precious mo ments can be used to get lasting evidence of the mysterious and elu sive light that has not been viewed at any other time. The (eclipse will last about 100 seconds at Pikes Peak. While crossing the United States in forty-seven .minutes it will pass through Colorado Springs at 4.23 p. m. Mountain time. Com ing at this time it will give the as tronomers on Pikes Peak an oppor tunity to view it when the skies are the clearest. June weather is usu ally clear and bright on Pikes Peak. Girl in Khaki Leads Charge at Camp Meade ■ Miss Beatrice B. Duke, second lieutenant In the Women's Military Emergency League, photographed at Camp Meade, Md., where %he led the "Sammees" in a charge "over the top." Miss Duke will soon leave for Held hospital service in France. HAHRTBBURG TELEGKXPHI "GENERAL POST" A FINE COMEDY William Courtcnay and Thos. A. Wise Are Given Appre ciative Reception Furnishing i striking example of how the war for democracy is grad ually changing the social views of nations and people, "General Post" the comedy presented last night at the Orpheum Theater, is one of the most entertaining and interesting plans based on the present war. The story is compared with "gen eral post," an old English game In which children . exchanged places when names of cities were called out. So In life, the war has brought about similar changes. To add to the enjoyment of an excellent comedy such as this one, William Courtenay and TJiomas A. Wise, two well-known artists, are given leading parts, the former as a tailor for an English Lord, later becoming a brigadier general be cause of war service; and the lat ter as Sir Dennys Broughton. Both were given an ovation when they ap peared on the stage. At the close of each act the applause brought them before the curtain several times in dicating the appreciation of their ability. As a comedy "General Post" is successful because its humor is ori ginal and the events which develop when the tailor becomes an army officer and is brought to the home to which he once came as a trades man, give plenty of opportunity for embarrassing situations, most of them extremely amusing. Then, too, there is romance, for the daughter of the English Lord first falls in love with the tailor, proposes to him, is refused and then when he is an army officer and proposes to her, she re fuses him ilrst, but later inadver tently accepts by telling the butler to reply to a friend on the phone that "she is engaged." Supporting the two noted actors, Mr. Courtenay and Mr. Wise, were Cynthia Brooke, as the wife of Sit- Brougton; Cecil Fletcher, as his r,on; Cathleen Nesbit, as his daughter Betty; James Kearney, as the but ler, and Wigney Percival, the tailor's brother. MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEUM To-night Return engagement of the season's dramatic hit, "The Thirteenth Chair." Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees, March 15 and 16 "One Gill's Experience." All next week, with matinees Wed nesday and Saturday Elliott, Comstock and Gest present the most wonderful play in America, "Experience." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-day and to-morrow—Harold Lock wood in "Broadway Bill." Friday and Saturday Madge Ken nedy in "Our Little Waif." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Enid Ben nett in "The Keys of the Right eous." Friday and Saturday .Tack Pickford in "Huck and Tom," by Mark Twain. VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow J. Warren Kerrigan in "A Man's Man." Friday Gladys Brockwell in "The Moral Law." The engagement of "The Thirteenth [Chair" at the Orpheum to-day, will be one of the dramatic "The events on the local Thirteenth theatrical calendar. The Chair" last season in New York produced one or | two really great successes and a i number of "fair-to-middlin* " hits, and the melodrama of mystery by Bayard Veiller, who also wrote "Within the Law," must be placed at the top of the list. For a year it ran in New York, breaking all sorts of attend ance records. Then it was sent to Chicago, where it remained for more than three months. It is making a tour of the largest cities of the East and Middle West, accompanied by the confident anticipations of every one who is interested in things theatrical, that it will repeat in every other com munity the triumph it achieved in these two great cities. "The Thirteenth Chair" is a mys tery play. It gives to that latent lik ing for detective work that is the possession of nearly every human be ing and defies its spectator to predict its denouement. Acted by a company of rare skill, led by Blanche Hall, it is said the story produces thrill after thrill until its final and most sur prising sitation which marks the fall of the last curtain. Frazer Coulter, who will essay the role of Wealth in the modern morality drama, "Experi- The College Man ence," to be seen and the Stase at the Orpheum next week, is a champion of the college man on the stage. "There is no reason why the col lege man should not regard the stage as a career," said Mr. Coulter in a recent interview. "In London there are numerous instances of men from Oxford nnd Cambridge playing im portant parts and innumerable other players who have been educated at the best schools and other universi ties. It is true that it is better to be a w*ll-graced actor than a third-rate lawyer or an inefficient man of busi ness. It is better for the man him self and for the public. In one of Leonard Merrick's novels of theatrical life. 'The Position of Peggy Harper," a beginner asks an old actor whether he has any gift for the stage, and the answer was: 'Almost anyone can learn to act fairly well in time.' He added that the greatest gifts for the stage are money and luck and was uncon scious of an epigram. A young man HEDTRKENEDHIS GRAY HAIR nicy Used to Call Him Grandpa; New They Call Hint Kid Tells How He Bid It * Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well known resident of San Francisco, who was called Baddy and Grandpa on ac count of his white hair, Vnd who darkened It with a simple home made mixture, recently made the fol lowing statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair and make It soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce of glycerine. These ingre dients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to tho hair twice a week until the de sired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and. does not rub off. My friends now call me 'Kid.'" JEAN DOWNS AS BEAV TY, IN "EXPERIENCE" a m fl ■F * '& ' .•■■■;• : ■. ••. <• >- v •.„ ; ■ According to Miss Jean Downs, the Beauty of "Experience" company, and she surely should know—it's the things we see and not the things we hear that amuse us most. "If you want to get a good time out of life you must cultivate a sharp pair of eyes. He who has the best optics laughs most," declares this beautiful young woman. "Our eyes seem to impress our brains with more indelible photographs than our ears. This is the reason why we are so often unable to appreciate the full humor of a funny situation which someone who has seen tho thing tries to describe. It is funny to him be cause he saw it. but it lacks interest for us because we only hear about it. .."Very often you have gone to a theater and have seen a player do something that was more laughable than anything that was said during the entire entertainment. You try to explain this funny bit of acting to someone else and seven times out of ten you will be unsuccessful in creat ing the right impression unless you a i e ., a S. 0 "' 1 mimic. If you tell some of the jokes, it is possible that you just out of college may never thrill an audience; he may never impress spec tators by his personal force or charm them by romantic fervor; yet he may play acceptably in the comedies that are now in fashion. If he is required to take the part of a gentleman, he may at least look the part and wear his clothes without undue thought, without inward uneasiness. He may even create an illusion in musical comedy, as an athletic hero, as an aristocrat, the Duke of Benzonia, or the Crown Prince of Spooflad. "Whether a university should have a school for actors is, indeed, a sub ject for academic discussion. The best school is that of experience in a stock company, although even too lengthy service in such organizations might be detrimental, since no great artistry can be accomplished in the rush, tur moil and overwork constantly beset ting the 'stock' player." The new drama, "One Girl's Experi ence," which is one of the rare plays not depending upon a "One Girl's season's run in New Experience" York City, comes to the Orpheum, Friday and Saturday, .with daily matinees. It is said to be full of interesting action throughout the four well-staged acts. Situations rapidly follow one after another and the act endings are es pecially strong and lively in dramatic value. Every character is splendidly drawn from life by the author, who gives them abundant opportunity for effective work. "One Girl's Experi ence" is the story of a poor girl who went to New York to work for her living. Seats are now on sale. The Majestic's allied bill is a real vaudeville novelty and ia meeting with a great deal of popu- At the lar approval the early half -ujcatlc of this week. Belgium is being represented by Du rand and Gordon, in comedy, songs and nonsense; Raymond Bond and Company, in their amusing comedy playlet, entitled "Remnants," repre sent Kngland; "America First," the headliner, which is an excellent in strumental musical offering, repre sents America; the Francetti Sisters, who are seen in a good acrobatic nov elty, represent France, and William Sisto, comedy variety entertainer, represents Italy.. Some attractions scheduled for the last half of the week are: Burns and Frabito, Italian comedians; Ronair and Ward, clever duo in a comedy, song and patter skit, and Stewart and Mercer, novelty acrobats. The re mainder of the bill will be announced later. At the Regent Theater, Clever Enid Bennett is making a long-looked for reappearance on Enid Dennett's First the screen, this Paramount Picture time under the Paramount ban ner In " The Keys of the Righteous." This production will be shown to-day and to-morrow. "The Keys of the Righteous" is a story of Wisconsin, and deals with the struggle of pretty Mary Manning to keep together a family composed of a crusty old grandfather, who has never forgiven her invalid mother for marrying his son, a drunken derelict, and one kind- AMUSEMENTS Majestic Theater YOUR LAST CHAKCK TO SEE Vaudeville's Big Novelty A FIVE-ACT BILL Each Act Representing an Ally, Headed by B. A. Rolfe's Latest Success, "America First" A IIIK Patriotic Spectacle. lIICItE TO-MORROW "Isle of Inosense" A MUSICAL COMEDY OF CLASS. COLONIAL Harold Lockwood —IX— Broadway Bill Friday and Saturday Madge Kennedy IN HER I.ATEST AND REST GOLDWViV' PICTURE 0 little Wile will bo rewarded with quite as much applause as the player who amused you with them. "It is in the invention of such in explairuible bits of 'business that much of the success of an actor and actress lies. Frequently we are forced to laugh by the very stride of an enter tainer. It seems a very natural walk, perhaps, and possibly it is unaffected. But more than likely, that actor or actress has studied and rehearsed it for months. Quite frequently a song has been made humorous because a singer manages to do something with it that makes us laugh. If we only beard the song and did not see the singer, it is likely the result would be different. "If you take a deaf person to a theater he will be more amused than one who is blind. It is the greater servicability of the eyes that makes farce more laughable than comedy, because the absurd and ridiculous situations appeal to the risibilities more than even the wittiest of spoken lines. A good clown is the funniest thing on earth —because we see in stead of hear most of what he does .0 create merriment." ly uncle, almost her only friend. One other friend, however, is handsome young Tom Gale, a "lumber cruiser," who stands by through thick and thin. A happy ending is interestingly brought about. The last two days of the week, clever young Jack Pickford will ap pear in'a continuation of "Tom Saw yer," entitled "Huck and Tom," which, although complete in itself, abounds in the thrills and fun of Mark Twain's original book, taking up the hero's adventures from the discovery of the grave robbers to the finding of gold in the cave where he and Becky J hatcher are marooned for several days. The cast is the same as in Tom Sawyer"—the same "Aunt Polly." The popular screen star, Harold Lockwood, will appear at the Colo nial Theater to linrnlil I.oekwood day and to-mor in "Brondwny Bill" row irx his new . _ Metro picture, Broadway Bill." It is a story of the logging camps, full of thrills and ef fective scenes. Lockwood is seen in another of his pleasing characteriza tions, that of a young Broadway rounder, who goes West to "make good." The camp fellows dub him "Broadway Bill," but he soon proves to them that he is made of the right stuff, when he gets into a fight with the boss bully of the camp and licks him. He also wins out in a fight with John Barleycorn, and wins the love of a girl, which means much to him. "A Man's Man," in which J. Warren Kerrigan makes his initial appear ance as an in- J. Wnrreii Kerrigan dependent star In "A Man's Man'* under the au spices of the tiewly-lAunched Paralta Company, will be shown to-day and to-morrow AMUSEMENTS REGENT THEATER To-day and To-morrow Thonuifl H. Ince preßfnta ENID BENNETT "THE KEYS OF THE RIGHTEOUS" See this tense drama of the days when "the best man won." Back in the old copper-field days— primitive passions, gripping sus pense, and a pippin climax. Friday and Saturday A genuine treat JACK PICKFORD "HUCK AND TOM" or "The Further Adventures of Tom Sawyer." by Mark Twain. One of the best pictures we have ever shown or could hope to show. i Admission—Adults 15c, Chil dren 10c and War Tax DON'T BE MISLED BY THE LONG LINES OF PEOPLE AT THE BOX OFFICE CLAMORING FOR TICKETS FOR THE ENGAGEMENT ALL NEXT WEEK AT THE SffiK WILLIAM KIiLIOTT, P. KAY COMSTOCK AND MORRIS \JgS3UM V V\ GEST'S MAGNIFICANT PRODUCTION OF THE MOST (Iff Entire Original Company of 82 People land Production of 10 Big Brilliant Scenes JMflplßi 0 That Appeared Months in New York, 7 Months in Chi- -'/ajKShT KV cago, 5 Months in Boston and 5 Months in Philadelphia Intoxication Passion * FIRST TIME AT THESE ECONOMIC PRICES: FvenlnffS 50e to $1.50 Bargain MatinersWedncsrlny nnd Saturday, best seats $1 00 THERE ARE STILL GOOD SEATS TO BE HAD FOR ALL PERFORMANCES MARCH 13, 19181.' at the Victoria Theater. "A Man's Man" Is an adaptation of Peter B. Kyne's famous novel of the same name, which has been read by mil lions. It was arranged for the screen by the noted director, Tom Geraghty. the scenes being staged in the roman tic atmosphere of Central America. What Is, perhaps, one of the most powerful and thrilling love stories ever unfolded on the stage or screen is ingeniously threaded in and out of the spectacular features of this tre mendous photoplay. "A Man's Man" is said to be the sort of photodrama in which the many admirers of J. Warren Kerrigan can expect to And this noted star at his very be3t. Vassar's Head Scolds American Women New York.—American women "are not doing their duty by their coun try, but are wasting time and effort in ineffectual forms of war work," Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, presi dent of Vassar College, said in a statement recently announcing that a mass meeting for college women would be held here to appeal to them to become trained nurses for "urgent military and public health service." What he termed the willingness of many American women to go "over there" as unskilled nurses or "futile social workers" and "inflict upon their brothers nnd the women and children of the Allies the lamentable effects of their ignorance," was con demned in Dr. MacCracken's state | ment. 'The volunteer organizations." he said, "aro full of women who go to workrooms, not for patriotic instinct, but because it is the fashion, and they have never been trained to obey or to work under supervision. For every volunteer who is willing to sacrifice her whole life scheme in definitely for the sake of her coun try, there are 10,000 who are willing to give an hour a week of volunteer service with no real training and of precious lltle value. "The one great vital need of a na tion at war is health and the two vital professions are, therefore, edu cation for health standards and nurs ing for preventative and remedial measures; both professions need leaders in unlimited numbers." Recruits will be enlisted at the mass meeting for the Training Camp For Nurses established under the auspices of the Ited Cross and the Council of National Defense at Vas sar College. Similar meetings will bo held in at least twenty cities throughout the country in the next few weeks, the statement says, in cluding Boston, Chicago, New Haven, Indianapolis, St. liouls, Denver and San Francisco. They will be ad- AMUSEMENTS Orpheum to-night at 8.15 The ' THERE'S A THRILL COMING TO YOU! When WILLIAM HARRIS, Jr. p,..,nf Season's TH £ gg IttCHAIR Supreme 1 ■ JP Sensation BAYARD I % MYSTIC VEILLEIfc JL fJMELODRAMA NIGHT ■■ 2S t j SO DIRECT FROM A YEAR'S RUN IN NEW YORK. ■I i ■ TO-MORROW—MATINEE AND NIGHT The Gay Morning Glories SEATS NOW LADIES AT MAT. 10c. FRIDAY, MAR. 15-16 SATURDAY MATINEES DAILY, ALL SEATS 25c C. S. PRIMROSE Presents The Vital Question of Today A Moral An Absorb- Lesson ing Story of Intense ¥T} V JO at Teaches Interest ■ MW t \ a Lesson EXPERIENCE NOT A MOTION PICTURE A PLAY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS Prices, 15c to 75c dressed by Dr. MacCracken, Julia La throp, Jane Delano and other promi nent men and women. Dr. MacCracken estimates that 20,000 trained nurses wli be needed for the American forces in France be fore January, 191#. Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which Is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use Is just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, the most ex pensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon ful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle or dust, dirt and dandruff. HI increases strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people in ten days' time in many instances. Used and highly endorsed by former United States Senators and Mem bers of Congress, well-known phy sicians and former Public Health officials. Ask your doctor or drug gits about it. AMUSEMENTS [VICTOR I A TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Poralta l'luy (Pick of Ihr Pictures) J. WARREN KERRIGAN In ••A MAN'S MAN" —A IMO— Rip-roaring Fox Sunshine Comedy. FRIDAY ONLY William Fox Presents GLADYS BROCK WRIJ* in "THE MORAI. I,AW" Saturday—WM. S. HART In "THE CAPTIVE GOD" Monday and TueNdny Monlneu Love In "THE CROSS BEARER" ADMISSION: lOe nnd 15c find AV'ur Tax
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers