NEWS AND NOTES OF THEIBOY SCOUTSS SCOUTS TO JOIN IN BW PARADE Executive Calls on Lads to Join in Patriotic Event Scout Executive Virgin has issued k general order calling scouts to pa iSfle Monday, May 13, in connection rith the War Savings Stamp Pledge Week. The order follows: "General Orders for W. S. S. Pledge Week: "Parade Orders.wMonday, May 13. "All Scouts will assemble at their wn headquarters in time to report to Scout headquarters at 1 o'clock lharp. Troops will line up in Square n solid formation in order to have l large group picture taken. "Every Scout should endeavor to &e in uniform. "Scouts will fall into parade line —right resting in Front street at south. Parade moves at 1.30 sharp, Tarry all colors and flags. "Scouts will march with their loops, not with their schools. "By order, "SCOUT EXECUTIVE." COLONIAL LAST TIMES TO-DAY Nazimova —IX— Revelation This picture nfforrifl Mme. Xarl i movn the Iet opportunity of her | career— greater than "War Bride*." SATURDAY ONLY EDITH STOREY -IS- I Treasure of the Sea v L jlinrKe and appreciative audience* i witncMMcd flrnt allowing; yesterday "The Blue Bird" By Mil uric* Mneterllnok REGENT THEATER ; Shown to-day and to-morrow The fllm I* one of the niowt atu : pendouM production* ever conceiv ed In motion photography. Hundred* of actor* take part muonK them Tula Belle and Robin MacDouirnll, two clever kiddies uho search for the Blue Bird. You will not want to min* this i production, especially when you i can see It at no advance in adniln *lon, although shown In other | cities at a considerable higher admission. also BENJAMIN CHAPIN In "The Son of Democracy" entitled "My First Jury" Admission 10c and 15c and war tax. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Tboma* H. Inee, presents WILLIAM S. HART In hi* new photoplay of Arizona, "SELFISH YATES" Popular Ince-Arteraft star ha* role of selil.Hh man whose nature is changed by love* also a Mack Sennett Comedy , entitled "His Smothered Love" COMING Mary Pickford in "M'LISS" — —.— y f \ Within the frontiers of n deso late, tiod-t'orsaken Jungle on the dark silent roast of Africa this Klant white man, reared hy an ape mother, roams and kills. He nlaya the lion and tiger with his hare hands, the JaKiiiir flees at his terrible cry, the massive ele phants fear him. The dreadful gorilla and stealthy panther are but babes In his hands All the terrible benrats of the jungle skulk away at his approach. Then cornea the beautiful white girl, and Tarzan Of The Apes takea her to hia breast and covera her face with klsaea. This Astounding Picture Will Be Shown Twice Daily ORPHEUM AH Next Week Matinee Daily—lSc and 25c. Evenings—lsc, 25c, 35c, 50c. SEATS NOW ON SALE O-R-P-H-E-U-M Today and Tomorrow MATINEES DAILY, 15 c AND 25c A MOTION PICTURE DIRECT FROM THE FRONT On The Isonzo OR On The Firing Line With Italy The Most Instructive Picture of the Present War FEATLRB - OUR BOYS IN SERVICE FRIDAY EVENING, HAJEtRISBURO,TELEGRAPH MAY 10, 1918. Boys Prove Expertness In Following Signs Left In Woods by Scouts Troop 13 took a hike through Wildwood and up through Paxton creek. Th etirst group started in the morning and marked their trail with well-known scout signs. The remainder of the troop started after dinner and following the trail found Group 1 at the head of the lake. This was a good lesson in tracking and a priae was given to Scout Sny der for the greatest number of points in observation. One of the chief things observed by the troop was a great variety of wild flowers and of course there was some ex citement. Patrol Leader Dreese has an everlasting thirst for water. He spied a pump, made a bee-line for it by the compass, but he didn't take into consideration that he would pass a corner of a barn. Now Dreese has a dog and evidently the farm er's dogs knew it from the way they went after his heels. After much jumping on Dreese's part and scold ing on the part of the farmer's wife, the dogs returned to the barn. Dreese says he likes dogs but he thinks they ought to be educated. Snyder has a reputatipn in the troop as a lover of nature and his special plant- is ivy, and as a lover of yore he is wearing a silk handkerchief in place of a collar. Troop 13 is on its way to Camp Boyd. When Troop 13 started out to sell Liberty Bonds in the last drive on April 14, she had a goal to make and although the troop did not quite make the goal set, the troop soUi eighty-seven bonds, which mad# a total of $6,150 worth. When med> als and bars are awarded the next time, Troop 13 has five scouts who will receive the honors. They are Lome Bayless, Karl Moeslein, William Fenstemacher, Edgar Nies and William Maclaughlin. SCRIBE FENSTEMACHER. MAJESTIC An Extraordinary Fentnre mil of Five Acta, Including THE BAFFLING SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS "RESIST A" The OS-lb. Doll Girl X© Man Can J.iff. A Hfwnrd to the Man Who Can. Extra!— Extra! EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, BEGINNING NEXT WEEK PEARL WHITE in 'The House of Hate' lleglnnlng Monday the evening performancen will begin fifteen minute* earlier. SEE THE PARADE MOXDAY AT 1.30 ■ AND THEN VISIT TnE MAJESTIC THEATER where 1 PEARL WHITE the female Douglas Fair banks of the screen will be shown in her new serial, "The House of Hate" You know who Pearl Wliite is don't you? She is the beautiful little lady that they used to abuse so terribly in "The Perils of Pauline." She is the girl you sans aliout when you sang "Poor Pauline, how I pity poor Pauline." Pearl White's Newest Serial Picture or Thrills "THE HOUSE OF HATE'' will be shown at the MAJESTIC EACH MONDAY, TUES DAY and WEDNESDAY' DURING the SI'MMER In conjunction with the regular vaudeville bill The Majestic will remain open all summer cooler than in the country. Beginning Monday the first evening perform " ante will begin at 7.15 instead of 7.30; matinees at 2.30 as usual. Special Vaudeville Attraction for the First Three Days of Next Week Submarine F 7 BOY SCOUTS MAKE ENVIABLE RECORD Boys Sold Hundreds of Liberty Bonds in Great Campaign All the reports of the Liberty Bond sales are not in yet, but following are the winners of medals or bars for selling ten or more bonds: Troop I—Donald K. Royal, 16 bonds. Troop 7—William Quaid, 11 bonds. Troop 11—Lawrence Rebuck, 23 bonds; Thomas Wickersham, 12; Clarence Looker, 10 William Mur ray, 10; Edward Seighman, 10. Troop 13—Karl Moeslein, 15 bonds; William Fenstemacher, 11; Lome Bayless, 11; William Mc- Laughlin. 13; Edgar Nies, 10. Troop 14.—Joel Earnest, 20 bonds. Troop 18—Meyer Gross, 10 bonds. Troop 19—Francis Paul, 10 bonds. Troop 20—Ross H. Swope, S. M., 11 bonds. Troop 1, of Lykens—Anton Ran dall, 2 bonds; Haroldß Keen, 13. Troop 1, of Middletown—Harry Roth, 13 bonds; Ralph Hoover, 10. __ The record troop of Harrisburg Is No. 11, Edward Manser, scoutmas ter. His troop sold eigrhty bonds to eighty different individuals for a total of $9,200. The champion Har risburg scQut bond salesman is also of this troop—Lawrence Rebuck, who sold twenty-three bonds to as many individuals for a total of $5,100. But we must take off our hats to Anton Randall, of Troop 1, Ly kens. He sold twenty-eight bonds to twenty-one subscribers for a total of $1,805. That shows work—good hard work. Orchestra of Troop Seven Gets New Instruments A very Interesting meeting of Troop 7 was held last Friday night at which time the members of the | troop became acquainted with the new scout executive, J. F. Virgin. We as a troop feel that scouting in our city will take on new life and that it will mean more to be a true scout. The manner of obeying the scout laws and doing the things connected with the scout work will be of a different nature. More stress wil te put on tests and the high class lin which they will be passed. More respect to the wearing of the uni forms must be shown. The real question—to be a scout or not— must be answered In real earnest ness by the boy himself. Several new instruments have been added to the troop orchestra, and the rehearsal on Friday night was I one of real credit to its members, i A revision of patrols and patrol leaders will be discussed on Friday night. A first-aid patrol will be add ed, so scouts get busy with your tests so as to be a patrol leader or a member of the first-aid patrol. William Quaid is on the honor roll for the week and will receive a token of recognition. A hike is scheduled for Saturday. There is a lot to see on a hike at this time of the year, and an excel lent time to pass your tests. ' GEORGE REINOEHL, BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favor ite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streamed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store lor "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will tet a large bottle of this famous old recipe improved by 1 kC addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it (Joes it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. —Adv. f T VICTORIA TODAY ONLY TOM MIX IN "WESTERN BLOOD" TOMORROW WILLIAM S. HART IN "THE DAWN MAKER" MONDAY AND TUESDAY made hlnfc WILLIAM POX POfSINTI HgTHEDABAPA ■w vATMIM MM iUNI POOOUCTKM mFORBIDDEN PATH v ✓ Regent Theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Wm.S.Hart in "Selfish Yates" and a Mark Sennett Comedy "HIS SMOTHERED LOVE" Enjoy Marshmallow Toast After Hike With Girls On 71iursday, May 2, the mem bers of Troop S were on a hike with the Girl Scouts of the church, At the end of the hlko a marshmallow toast was enjoyed by the hikers. Some of the more bashful fellows felt rather lonely. affair was a novel experience of the two groups arid - it is hoped that more hikes can be arranged. Seven new app'.icunls for mem bership were held oft until permis sion could bo secured to increase the troop enrollment io more than thirty-two members. Monday's meet ing was featured by vaiks on .ire building and the use of the ax. First aid also ?anu in for its turn. Burns, scalds, cuts, fainting and drowning and their treatment we<t discussed. The newly-formed paliol adopted the nam3 of the Fox l'atrol. The troop is after a letord In th sale of War Savings S;s>mps an't Thrift Stamps. The baseball tee.nl is roundi lef into shape end is after Irvaies wii t , other troopa. Address communic uonu to Samuel McLin i, carc of Boy Scout Heddquarters. A nisht hike is planned for Thurs day evening 1 . Plans are also beinw made for an overnight hike to be held in the near future. The tioop wii! hull a musicale on Thursday, May 23. A very inter esting program has been arranged by the entertainment committee. All members of the troop are urged to take their places with the troop in the parade on Monday. Be at tht scoui room us early as pos sible. R. FOSTER SHADE Ft, Scribe. Eat Twice and Have An Enjoyable Evening Troop 21 had an enjoyable eve ning last Friday. The social came off well, the program including games and eats. Scoutmaster Jen kins, his wife and daughter, and Mr. Virgin, scout executive and one of the members of the committee, were present. The Girl Scouts also were our guests. Mr. Virgin gave an interesting talk on scouting and a number of good stereopticon views were displayed by Assistant Scoutmaster Paul D. Wright. After many games, the big ( event of the evening, the eats, oc cupied the center of the stage, and every one was well taken care of. After a boxing match, refereed by the scout executive, more eats wera brought forth. Every boy was pleased with the success of the evening and we hope to have many more of its kind. A special meeting has been called for to-night. GLENN A. BOYLES, Baseball Squad of Troop 6 Coming Out in Force The baseball squad of Troop 6 is on the Job. Twenty-three candidates were out to practice on Wednesday. Two teams will be picked, and we are open to challenges from any scout troop either for our first or second team. Address all commu nications to Manager Harry Carson, 34 4 Hummel street. Scouts, don't forget your old newspapers and magazines to be brought to the scout rooms to-mor row afternoon for sale. A special meeting will be held to-night to get ready for the parade on Monday. In the new course of scout in struction the program will be as follows: Knot tying, semaphore signaling, first aid, fire making with bow and drill. Other subjects will be added to the course as soon as members are qualified to go ahead. As a Scout passes one course with more than eight per cent, he will be advanced to the next j class. Right through. Scouts! Make us add to the program soon. Troop 5 Plans For Big Booster Week The scouts of Troop 5 have inaug urated a Booster Week to get new members for the troops. It ihae been pretty hard sledding so far but we are still plugging. Drilling is pushed forward steadily each week so as to have the members ready for the summer camp which they are planning. The troop has helped so far as possible in the different campaigns for the Government, but as many of the scouts work after school and on Saturday the aid given has been consequently small. LUThER LANDIS, Scribe. Three New Members Are Admitted to Troop 20 The regular business meeting of Troop 20 was held last Friday eve ning. Three new applicants were admitted to membership Alfred Doyle, Jacob Harder and Howard Shanffer. This brings the troop membership to thirty. This evening plans will be made for an all-day hike to be held soon, also for the celebration of the troop's birthday, which comes on June 4. Scouts who have not passed all requirements for Scout pace will be given a chance to take this test this evening. WM. F. TYSON JR., Samuel Abrams Heads Troop 2 Baseball Team At a business meeting of Troop 2 held at the Y. M. H. A. rooms, Sam uel Abrams was elected captain of the baseball team. The first prac tice will be held May 13 at North and Cowden streets. All members who wish to try out for the team should report about 5.30 p. m. Plans for the ice cream festival are going ahead in force. Friday, May 10, a special meeting will be held to make arrangements for the W. S. S. parade on Monday, May 13 BERNARD COHN, F. A. Kuhn, P. R. R. Man, Sergeant in France Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kuhn, of 637 Mueneh street, that their son, Howard Kuhn, formerly a well-known Pennsylvania railtoad man in this city, has been msde first sergeant of the medical detachment of the Fourth United States Infantry, A. E. F. He is now stationed "somewhere in France." His letter says he "had a nice time going over, except for one day sick," and that he likes the country, "which is nice, though the houses are quaint and very old." Sergeant Kuhn's detachment was not troubled by U-boats. li!AMUSEj^MENTS]fjI TRICKS BY DOGS FEATURE OF BILL Two Novelty Acts on Majestic Program For the Weekend Tricks by dogs furnish one of the features for the Majestic program for the weekend, the novelty offer opening the bUI - Hector, claimed oy his master to be a mind-reading proved to the audience last night tnat he can understand and remem ber more than one command at a time. Three other dogs also help along with the entertainment, and Hector closes the act with a surpris ing "mental telepathy" number feat. Keslsta is another novelty, this young woman presenting a baffling weight act. It Is said her normal weight is ninety-eight pounds, but that she can increase it at will until she cannot be lifted from the floor, eeveral tests are included to convince the audience that there is no trickery in the feat. Fox nnd Mayo. Comedy song artists, are these boys who get the most applause on their "Chin-Chin- Chinaman" parody and "Just Break the News to Mother." Sprnklnit to Father." —This comedy playlet is a trifle short, but enjoyable. Milton Pollock. Anita Allen, Fred Bradbury and Ed. S. Thompson form the company, Thompson taking the part of a professor. If the sketch were lengthened a few minutes, giving him more time on the stage, there sure ly would be plenty of laughter in this offering. (Jeorgle Jeael. Georgle asks the audience to imagine they are on thrones and that he is court Jester. It is a clever idea for a vaudeville turn and If carried out for a flfteen-niinute comedy feature it should be a big success. Jessel, however, changes to songs and monolog, following the style of many other stage comedians. MAX ROBERTSON. m ORPHEUM To-day and to-morrow, with daily matinees "On the Isonzo," or "On the Firing Line With Italy." All next week, with daily matinees "Tarzan of the Apes." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day Last showing of Mme. Nazi mova In "Revelation." Saturday Edith Storey In "Treas ure of the Sea." REGENT To-day and to-morrow "The Blue bird" and "The Son of Democracy." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday William S. Hart in "Selfish Yates." VICTORIA To-day Tom Mix In "Western Blood." To-morrow William S. Hart in "The Dawn Maker," Monday and Tuesday Theda Bara in "The Forbidden Path." An Instructive motion picture of the present is what they say of "On the Isonzo." which will be "On the the attraction at the Or- Iaonzo" pheum to-day and to morrow, with daily mati nees. These pictures, direct from the front and taken by special permission of the Italian Government, will show the repulse of the Austrians and Ger mans after their invasion of Italy, with many of the scenes taken amid the snow-clad Alps. Over 7,p00 feet of fllm, not including a second film, "Our Boys In Service," will be shown. Many of the hardships encountered by the Italians are shown, especially by the sentry doing duty on the mountain peaks at an altitude of 10,000 feet. There will be special music. It is claimed that the audience will wit ness a truthful view of the war as it is seen on the other side. Popular prices prevail for all performances. Demonstrating in a vital fashion the fact that stars and overpaid names are not essential "Tanan of to.the success of a film,. tbeApea" the production of "Tar zan of the Apes" will be presented at the Orpheum all next week, with daily matinees, by the National Film Corporation. It's a pe culiar picture, this "Tarzan of the Apes." Lions, leopards and jaguars attacking human beings. Apes and gorillas in struggles. Killing lions before the camera's eye. Raiding a cannibal village, with an elephant or two taking the lead in the attack. And entwined are tl*ee romances. Three contrasting love stories are flashed to and fro with remarkable frequency. The picture was made in the jungles of Brazil, far up the Ama zon river, among the primeval Jungles, fungus overgrown and overrun with deadly snakes and insects. If canine graduates were awarded degrees. Hector, the wonder dog. who is appearing at the Majestic At <lie the last half of this week, Majestic would have as many letters after his name as have many of our learned philosophers. Hector's training or intelligence, whichever it may be. Is almost un canny, resulting in the little poodle Visiting Nurse Praises Tanlac Miss Mamie Rutter, Herself Benefited by Famous Tonie, Advises Its Use by All Who Are Run Down. Miss Mamie Rutter, a visiting nurse whose home is 1333 North Sec ond street, Harrisburg, Pa... says, "When I say that Tanlac should be taken by everyone who is suffering from stomach trouble, or who is run down, I am speaking from expe rience and not from hearsay. "For I myself was a sufferer from a particularly distressing form of stomach trouble and I was relieved by Tanlac. "I would often get weak, dizzy spells when I stooped over to pick anything up. I could eat scarcely anything, for it if I did I was almost certain to get an attack of acute indigestion that would affect my heart and almost tie me in a knot. "Tanlac was recommended to me and I can truthfully say that it gave almost instant relief. Since taking it my headache have dl3sappeared; the trouble in my stomach seems to have been corrected, for I no longer have that sourness or pain. More over, I found that Tanlac was a splendid blood purifier and a fine tonic for the whole system. In fact, I found it more efficacious than any other remedy that I have ever used." Tanlac is now being introduced here at Gorgas* Drug Store. Visit the New Flower Store Cut Flowers and Potted Plants WE HAVE ON DISPLAY FOR MOTHER'S DAY AN EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL AND COM PLETE STOCK OF FRESHLY-CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS. WHATEVER YOUR FAVOR ITE VARIETY, COLOR OR PRICE MAY BE, WE CAN FILL YOUR ORDER FOR MOTHER'S DAY. apparently being a mathematician of unerring accuracy. He performs a routine of tricks that are Interesting and out of the ordinary. Milton Pol lock and Company are an added at traction on the bill, and are present ing one of the famous George Ade skits entitled "Speaking to Father." Like all of Ade's fables and skits, the act is a big laugh, and the various parts are in the hands of clever play ers. George Jessel, who bills him self aa "The Court Fool to Their Majesties, the American Theater goers," has a lively number. Mr. Jes sel was one of the Gus Edwards boys, which alone is pretty good proof that he ranks with the best when it comes down to real talent. He is a clever comedian and his jests are told in song, story and dance. Fox 'and Mayo are a male team of per formers who are proving a popular number with their songs and comedy. And last, but not least, is Hesista, the Marvel of the Century. See if you can lift her off her feet. That the majority of motion picture fans like western life dramas is proved by the fact Tom Ml* In that often when "W'eatern Blood" such famous stars as William S. Hart, Dustin Farnum, William Far num and Tom Mix are shown, crowded houses are the rule. To-day the Vic toria Theater is showing Tom Mix in the thrilling drama, "Western Blood." It is said to be true to western style, and in It the noted star takes oft his cowboy suit long enough to don an evening dress suit. To-morrow Wil liam S. Hart will be shown in "The Dawn Maker." To-day is the last opportunity pa trons of the Colonial Theater will have to see the big Mme. Nailmova movi.ng picture pro- In "Revelntlon" duction, "Revela tion." in which the wonderful Nazimova Is starred. No more fitting choice could have been made for the leading role than this gifted emotional actress, who rises to the very highest of dramatic act ing. In hands less gifted than Nazi mova, the part would fall flat, but this woman, who possesses a mag netic personality, makes it a work of art. She is seen as Joline, a French dancer, who poses for a painting which makes its artist famous. The artist hears of a sacred rose bush which was made to bloom in all its beauty by the Madonna, at least, so the monks believed, and longs to paint it. Immediately, he looks about for a model who will be his Madonna, and when Joline begs him to take her he laughs her to scorn, saying that as a rose garden she would be all right, but never as a Madonna. In a Jealous rage she sends all the young women away from the studio who come to see if they cannot be the model for this painting. One day Joline, dress- HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN GOT WELL Told by Herself. Her Sincerity Should Convince Others. Christopher, 111.—"For four years I suffered from irregularities, weak t. 11 ■ ■■ ...i ness. nervousness, and was in a run- MI | down condition. -ASJ |I Two of our best ■ 'I doi'tors failed to PW PSf-P 1 tlo me any B° od - \ I heard so much ft . , about what Lydia lit *oll E. Pin kh a m's |'V jssg&MJ 1 Vegetable Com- W. TV™. "THI , pound had done ; v V for others, I tried 4F it an( i wa3 cured, v " ' w I am no longer v* >■ ■' ' '•>■* v nervous, am reg it—————— ular, and in ex cellent health. I believe the Com pound will cure any female trouble." —¥rs. ALICE HELLER, Christo pher, 111. Nervousness is often & symptom of weakness or some functional derangement, which may be over come by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- I table Compound, as thousands of women have found by experience. If complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions in regard to your ailment. The result of its long experience is at your service. For a Chafed Sldn Over 100,000 people have proven that nothing relieves the soreness like Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing power. Fleshy people take notice. 25c at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. Learn How to KNIT Nearly everybody's knitting these days, so of course, you want to do your BIT for OUR soldier boys as well as malte a sweater and other comfort artiiies for yourself. THE WINIFRED CLARK SWEAT ER BOOK includes Instructions for the stand ard Red Cross Army and Navy sweaters and helmets. Every \\ oman One Enclosed find 15 cents for which mail me the new Winifred Clark Sweater Book. Name Address o*-** the (?arb of the Madonna, is just in \4Z act of posing before a mirror when tho artist walks n, and the ex pression on her face is so wonderful that he chooses her. The outcome of this story is a splendid one, and is well worth seeing. "The Bluebird." by Maurice Maeter linck. made a successful showing at the Regent Theater "The Blneblrd" yesterday. It will at the Regent be shown again to day and to-morrow. In this masterpiece, Maeterlinck has turned the light upon life, drawn aside the veil of the future, and has given a vivid reminder of the past. He has shown that the pursuit of happiness leads to all quarters of the globe, when, as a matter of fact, true happiness is at our doors, unrecog nized. Everything in our daily life, including Fire, Water, Bread, Sugar, Milk, etc., is personified, and a soul given to all. The thread of the story is carried by two children, who go in quest of the Bluebird—meaning Happiness. William S. Hart's photoplay, "Selfish Yates," will be displayed at the Re gent Theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Hart is one of the most popular motion picture stars. 2 i 103 North Second Street I E jj Choice of Nearly a j !j Thousand Patterns f 2 of the Finest and Newest : Spring and Summer Suitings t || Our Specialty Blue Serges I | 3 The best and most comprehensive selection in the State, Nothing like it anywhere. Come and see and convince ; t ■ 5 yourself. Come, you will not be asked to buy. t: 11 Spring and Summer Suitings, | j! Including Blue Serges | ' Tailored to In- flfl -E 2: dividual Measure A gj £ JmlrU and ~ Hi and Guaranteed m I to Fit Absolutely # J UP ! S I i Perfect V j | 3 | We make every model that fashion decrees, or any style. I t: 3 | that you may fancy yourself—we can make it. . jj~ H Conservative, English or Military styles are all here B 3 I Bear in mind we do not deliver any garment unless it 3 | is absolutely satisfactory to you or we will keep the gar- j 3 ! ment and you will keep your money. j j Standard Woolen Co. jf 3 j Harrisburg's Largest and Oldest Popular-Priced Tailors ; I! 103 North Second St. | 3 ; HARRISBURG, PA. 5 ; Alexander Agar Manager -5 ! Open ISTenlsga Until 8 P. M. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. W. |Yes! We Do Cleaning, Pressing, j g 3 £W Dying, Repairing and Remodeling t -j; .of Garments, Both Ladies' as Well it: qj as Gents'—All Work Done on the Premises i t 432 MARKET STREET United States Food Admlnintrntlon IJeenne No. G-3.%305 Specials for Saturday, May 11th MORNING SPECIALS Sliced Liver lb., 70 Victory Steak, lb., Picnit Hams, lb 250 Flank Steak, lb., 260 Regular Hams, lb 290 Club Steak, lb 280 J owel Bacon ' lb d- c/t |, ZZI BUTTERINE Pm Steak, lb 280 Tod Qnl Pickled Tripe, lb Lincoln, lb 250 Pickled Pigsfeet, lb., B. B. Special, lb 270 Beef Brains, lb., 150 Gem Nut, lb 1...280 Smoked Sausage, lb, ...190 Premium, lb 336 Garlic Sausage, lb 190 Plain Olives, pt 200 Choice Chuck, lb 220 Creamery Butter, lb 470 ALL-DAY SPECIALS Pure Lard, lb 280 Shoulder Lamb, 1b.,.....250 Compound, lb., 250 Boiling Pork, lb 300 Leg Lamb, lb 280 Pork Chops, lb 3S?O Cheese of all kinds. Choice Veal Roasts. MARKETS IN 56 PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES Main Office Packing Plant CHICAGO, ILL. PEORIA. ILL. jmsgk Absolutely Wo Fain Bfelfyv'iiSyi jta *7 lataat Improved appli aneea, tßolodlng an ozeygen- c, land air apparataa, makea XJS utiutlng an J all denial Jr . (y wiOKGS rk paaltlvelr palnleaa Ark and la perfaetlr harm- VW . fiV 'ana. (Agt a* •kiwU^^^ i 1 "* ** EXAMINATION S. CX' S JTSFEG&S FREE XIAVVS .rW fcridaa wark. W. #4. JT K sold crown, 19.00 Bcgtottnl o<no# dally uo nui Monday, Wad- XX ■—day and Itludar, tIU taalatanOn i\W JT • p. m. BILL PHONE J1333-K. J A RAIT TBiuia or X X rAYMXHTI / yX 320 Market St * (Ovar At Hab) PA. T imih km a MC 17 CATARRH ilulckly I'.ndrd by n Plraaaat, Germ* killing Antiseptic The little Hyomei Inhaler la made of hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life time. Into this inhaler you pour a few drops of magical Hyomei. This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ in fested membrane where it will speed ily begin its work of killing catarrhal germs. Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyptol combined with other anti septics and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head in two minutes. Sold by H. C. Kennedy and drug gists everywhere. Complete outfit, including Inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but i little, whilj extra bottles, if afterward needed, may be obtained of any drug gist.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers