16 JEWS ARE SLAIN BY THOUSANDS; POLESACCUSED uhetto of Lemberg Is Left a Heap of Smoldering Ruins Berlin, Nov. 29. —The charge that the Poles, after capturing Lemberg the Gnlician capital, sacked the Jewish quarter, where the victims numbered several thousand, Is made by the Lemberg correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt, who says he left flu Gallcian city, November 24. He t i raphs his newspaper from Bres lau follows: ice Friday Lemberg, which has been the scene ot desperate street (1;. ting, is again in tho hands of the Pcilor after having been stubbornly defended by the Ukrainians. The casualties among the soldiers and civil ans are estimated as in excess of one thousand. A large section of the inner city was destroyed. The post office is a heap of smoldering ruins. "Immediately upon entering the city the Poles proceeded to sack and burn the Ghetto district, whose vic tims numbered several thousands. The streets were filled with the char red bodies of murdered Jews, many of whom, in the frenzy of despair, had leaped from the burning build ings, which were surrounded by Po lish troops. The Polish authorities were indifferent and declined to take measures to halt the slaughter. Polish legions roped off tho streets lea ' i g to the Ghetto and methodi ci.bv proceeded to pillage rapine and burmn. ila Polish authorities are at t a. hi. to blame uniformed bandits - ft >; pogroms, although it is coni ti iwn that tlie terrorists are .mply supplied with arms •i! is, but that they tlireat • tho event Lemberg was jvet .mday School Names Committees . .i ; of the Olivet rrosby y School announced tn- T tho ensuing year arc: !.-ans: .lolin w. ('raver, ■*lrs. Karl Strausnor, M, iwman, Miss Elizabeth -/ S. Stewart. v v' , Harry G. Kendall, i. i P. W. Grunden, Miss Tii:.' sao; Miss Nettie White, Miss Mi it ha Shartzer. Auditing: Miss Miriatn Himes, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Ruth Willams. Preparations have been started for the usuul Christmas Day. The fol lowing general committee has been appointed: Miss Ruth Braseltnann, Miss Gertrude Huber, Miss Frances Gel wicks. Miss Miriam Himes, Miss Elizabeth Woolley. Tlie Mene's Bible Class, taught by Frank S. Stewart is in charge of dec orations. ~f§r~ sjj f v'r w 'I l| Pianos I layer-Pianos Victrolas 1 i ruments of the Highest ''. c-tity at very lowest price. C. M. SiGLER, Inc. 30 North Second St. License No. G-35305 Specials For Nov. 30, 1918 MORNING SPECIALS SIH LOIN STEAKS RIB BOASTS PORTERHOUSE. . £\ RUMP Q A PIN BONE ,jl IP ENGLISH CUT... INDIVIDUAL CHUCK Compound, used as lard, lb 26 c Pure Lard, lb 310 ALL-DAY SPECIALS POLISH SAUSAGE 1 g-fc r> VEAL CHOPS OC RING BOLOGNA ' 1 NGHORX 37c GEM NUT 33c CREAM 37c MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIFS OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE, PACKING PLANT. CHICAGO. ILL. PEORIA. 11. U FRIDAY EVENING, NEW YORK OPERA STAR WILL SING ATELK MEMORIAL Miss Helen Kanders of Metro politan Opera Company, Coming Sunday j| • SpP f& MISS HELEN KANDERS Miss Helen Kanilers, dramatic so prano, who makes her first appear ance before a Harrisburg audience on Sunday afternoon, December 1, conies with a record of triumphs seldom achieved by one so youth ful. Sensational qualities of voice and personality were quickly recog nized by some of the most celebrat ed music masters of the European art centers during her course of training and performance- there. Miss Kanders appeared at most of the leading European opera houses and appeared with great success in the following roles: "Butterfly" in Mme. Butterfly; "Miml" in La Bo heme; "Medda" in Pagliacci; "Mig non" in Mignon; "Marguerite" in Faust; "Cicaela" in Carmen; "Ro saura" in Donne Curiose; "Elvira" in Don Giovanni; "Elizabeth" in Tannauser; "Elsa" in Lohengrin; "Siegllnde" in Die Walkure, and many other leading roles. Coming to America in the spring of 1917, her work attracted the at tention of Gatti Casazzra, director of the Metropolitan Opera, New York city, and she was immediate ly engaged by him and appeared at the Metropolitan, 1917-1918. Miss Kanders will sing at the Elks' memorial services Sunday af ternoon in the Majjestic Theater. Carter Glass Is Out of the Probabilities For McAdoo's Cabinet Job tVaKhinitton, Nov. 29. The ill health of Representative Carter Class, chairman of the House banking and currency committee, who also has been mentioned for the Treasury port folio, is said to have been influential in determining the President to ask Mr Baruch to put aside his objec tions to accept the post. For Director General of Railroads to succeed Mr. McAdoo, Charles A. Proutv. now director of the Railroad Administration's Division of Public Service and Accounts, is believed to be one of the men under considera tion. Australia Offers to Sell Wheat at sl.lß a Bushel London, Nov. 29. W. M. Hughes, Australian premier, has received a cablegram from W. A. Watt, the treasurer of the Australian govern ment, stating that in view of the fact that another wheat harvest is due and will require payments ag gregating at least $10,000,000, the Australian wheat board considers It desirable to sell 1,000,000 tons of wheat at a minimum price of sl.lß per bushel, provided that Australia is permitted to compete in the world markets and is able to reserve the rest of the wheat supply on hand. SPEAKS IN STEVENS CHURCH Captain Wilbur S. Barker, in his address at Stevens Memorial M. E. Church, yesterday, praised tho man ner in which the American soldier faced his hard tasks in lighting Die Hun. Captain Barker had much praise also for the American Salva tion Ariny and other organizations. NATURE TORN UP AND SCARRED BY GERMANCANNONS Captain Awl Writes of Deso lation After Fighting in Argonne "'How absolutely sad and abomi nable! Rats by the drove scram bling along the hill sides, fed per haps, on the bodies of dead heroes, and ail to satisfy the ambition of a violent race." §o writes Captain Frank A. Awl, in a letter to his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Awl, 230 State street, in a graphic picture of tho utter desolation of war. tho horrors of suffering hun dreds, the scenes of devastation. "I have just watched a beautiful moon shine down upon a scene of desola tion hard to describe—a veritable Valley of Death, old, cold and silent," continues Captain. Awl in his correspondence. "Bleak hills anfl valleys, shell-pitted in a manner absolutely indescribable, where Nature has been torn up to her very roots, and old Mother Earth scarred by the violent hand of the ruthless Hun." Such are the vivid descriptions, the -melancholy, hard facts of the war of which Captain Awl tells. But humane feelings, the recogni tion of the great brotherhood of man, are also described by Captain Awl, who is a Spanish War veteran and saw service in the Regular Army. His experience after he was wounded In. the engagement of the Argonne forest, typefles the true spirit of Christian brotherhood shown by various religious bodies during the war. After the Argonne light, in which Captain Awl, was severely wounded in the thigh, the report was current that he had been killed, linagino the Captain's surprise when he re turned to a French village to And a Roman Catholic Oure,*to whom lie had shown some favors aud had presented a flag, saying mass for this American Army officer, ' a Protestant. The incident is consid ered as one of the best tributes to the united efforts of religious bodies during tlie war, and expresses the real brotherhood of humankind. Captain. Awl is a member of the 315 th Infantry and was wounded in tho Argonne light in September. He has since been confined to a base hospital, where, October 25, he wrote that his wound is healing, but that he is suffering from shell shock and exposure. Captain Awl was formerly a member of the Gover nor's Troop and served through the Spanish-American War, having seen service in Porto Rico. He also served nine years as a commissioned officer in the Regular Army. In the letter addressed to his mother, quoted above, he says: "I am situated in very historic sur roundings, as far as the war is con cerned, and my company kitchen is in a dugout facing three of the most famous sights of the present war. About forty thousand French dead surround me, and when the wind is right, they are still in evidence, after three years. Desolate old Death was the main feature when I arrived, but is fast being sup planted by hurried activity of a new movement. "I can look off to the center of my sector and see the ruins of a cathedral and a city on a hill, with ruins all around me. Burned towns, broken roads, deserted dugouts, broken wires, lost equipment of all kinds, and yet our uttermost thoughts are that 'mess' will be carried to us shortly." Knights of Columbus Hold Big Celebration in Paris Paris, Nov. 29. —Undoubtedly the most striking Thanksgiving celebra tion in Paris was that organized by the Knights of Columbus at the Church of the Madeline in honor of victory. The cortege of divines included the Archbishop of Cambrai, the Bishops of Amiens, Beauvais, Chal ons and Soissons, Colonel Workman, head of the Catholic mission to the Canadian forces; Cardinal Amette, archbishop of Paris: Cardinal Lu con, archbishop of Rheims, and Cardinal Bourne, archbishop of Westminster. Knights of Columbus occupied the choir. 3,999 U. S. Soldiers Aboard Mauretania Washington, Nov. 29. General March, chief of staff, announced yesterday that the Cunard liner Mau retania, which sailed from Liver pool for New York last Monday at 4 p. m., has aboard 165 officers and 3,834 men of the American Army, including 116 sick and wounded. The liner is due in New York early next week. Counting those on the Mauretania, 10,995 officers and men, most of them attached to the afr service units which have been training in Eng land, are now enroute home. WANTED FOR MURDER James Gordon, colored, of Steel ton, is wanted by the police on a charge of murder. It is alleged he shot Poka Wukovich, an Austrian residing at 227 Main street, Steelton, on Tuesday night. Wukovich died in the Harrisburg Hospital last night. Gordon is at large. A VISIT TO THE CEMETERY will show many examples of our skill as monument buidiers. Among them are every sort of memorial ranging from the very simplest to the most ornate and stately. And every one bears the hallmark of good taste and skill ful -workmanship. Our designs will be shown to any who plan a stone tor their plot. I. B. DICKINSON Granite, Marble and Tile 505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST. Harrisburg, Pa. HJLRRifamjßa TELEGRAM PROSPEROUS TIME IS AHEAD FOR U.S., BARUCH PREDICTS No Justification For Pessi mism, Chairman of Indus tries Board Asserts Washington, Nov. 29. A long period of prosperity for American in dustry is predicted by B. M. Baruch. chairman of the War Industries Board. Mr. Baruch said he had no sympathy with those who pessimis tically apprehended serious industrial dislocations and labor difficulties at- 1 tendant on the return of American | business to a peace basis. "I see no justification for such pes simism," he said. "On the other hand. | I don't want to appear as a prophet , of a great boom era, but I am convinc ed that for a long and continued period there will be such a demand for the products of American industry as will maintain prosperity and insure employment. "For the years of the war. industry has been dammed up, and unlimited opportunities lie ahead." Labor, he said, is entitled to a greater share in the profits of industry than it had in earlier days, and he saw the better understanding of labor and capital as a matter of congratula tion to the entire country. Mr. Baruch had no fear for the re construction period. While critics are talking of its dangers with bated breath he said the business interests are going quietly ahead solving the problems, and he expects to see the problems solved before the country is aware that they had been met. While manufacturers were surpris- , ed at the sudden ending of the war and for a moment confused by the cancellation of contracts, they are i rapidly finding thqir bearings and charting their own courses back to normal. ' "No system can be devised," he said, "which will be absolutely proof against a certain amount of derange ment In the business world during the process of transition, but this de rangement is by no means likely to be so serious as painted by tho pessim ists." On the other hand. Mr. Baruch said he could find no sympathy for the suggestion that the government should go into business in competi tion with private industry. Each gov ernmental department, he announced, has been told not to resell any raw materials in competition with private producers, unless such materials, if held, would deteriorate or unless it should be necessary to release them to meet a pressing need of tho civil ian population. From other governments have come requests to purchase some of these stores. "But." said Mr. Baruch. "it is my understanding that the loans ex tended by this government to the Al lies were to establish credits only for war purposes." Mr. Baruch anticipates no destruc tive competition on the part of the European countries against American industries due to lower wage scales abroad. "European labor will Beek and ob tain higher wages," he said. "The! shrinking man-power abroad, due to the war casualties, will contribute to the establishment of a higher wage scale abroad. Foreign producers as well as our own will thus face higher costs." INSTITUTE TO-NIGHT The annual teachers' institute of the Harrisburg sehol district will be held to-night in the Technical High schol at 7.45 o'clock. The institute will be addressed by Dr. O. T. Cor son, of oClumbus, Ohio, editor of the Ohio Educational Monthly, and Dr. John A. Keith, principal of the In diana State Normal School. Tho ses sion to-morrow morning will open at 9:30 o'clock. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 110 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 128. Conductor for 128. Engineers up: Brown, Small. Rol ler, Ream, Connelly, Gemmlll, Blckle, Sshocker. Firemen up: Douglas, Beyer, Wil liams, Martin, Cramer, Barclay, Herr, Novak, Sweikert, Sweigart, Stewart, Howe, Smith, Bender. Brakemen up: Killian, Kleckner, Barnett, Wachtman, Bremlzer, Scharr. Middle Division —The 23 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock: 245, 223, 215, 237, 218, 257, 244. 37, 251. Laid eft: 21, 35, 34, 15, 31. Engineer for 23. Firemen for 23, 37. Brakeman for 23. Engineers up: Dunkle, Shelley, Smith, Smith, Leltcr, Snyder, Murtrie, Snyder, Earloy, Nlssley, Hawk. Firemen up: Jones, Graham, Hoov er, Klnt, Cree, Bell, Leschke, Denk, Kiner, Campbell, Rumberger, Lewis, Himes, Shellenberger, Ulsh, Reeser, Myers, Humpheys. Conductors up: Ross, Bennett. Brakemen up: Bowman, Beers,' Richards, Zimmerman, Kenp, Young, Roushe, Harris, Rolick. Yard Board Engineers for 6C, 2-15 C, 4-15 C, 5-15 C, 23C. Conductors for 3-7 C, 4-7 C, 5-7 C, 11C, 1-14 C, 3-16 C. D-15C, 16C, 23C, 26C, 20C. Engineers up: Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Revle, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schlf er, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Sneil. Firemen up: Guyer, Owens, Russell, Patrick, Drake, Little. Attlck, Bow ers, Stuart, Lake, Shawfleld, Rhine. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 238 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock: 214, 224, 221, 233, 239, 232, 257, 213, 255, 243, 201. Engineer for 214. Middle Division —The 241 crew first to go after 12.01 o'clock: 256, 250, 303, 242, 253. Laid oft: 111, 115, 125. Yard Board Engineers for 145, 149, 152. Firemen for Ist 126, 2d 126, 3d 126, 3d 129, Ist 122, 2d 122, 137, 2d 104. Engineers up: Bruaver, Zeiders, Fenical, Myers, Potter, Quigley, Bair. Firemen up: Shover, Camber, Stoil, Fake, Peerce, Ready, Curry, Light ner, Henderson, Koch. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Hall. Osmond. Firemen up: Althouse, Bleich, Ever hart, Shaffner. Middle Division Engineers up: Miller, Kelser, Crimmel, Delozier, Graham, Smith, Keane. Firemen up: Hummer, Relsch, Sny der. THE READING The 68 crew first to go after 11.05 o'clock: 52, 11, 24, 18. 20, 3, 67, 6, 58. 14. Engineers for 62, 6, 20. Firemen for 3. 24. Flagman for 24. Brakemen for 62, 64, 62. 67, 11, 20, 24. Engineers up: Bordner, Lackey, Landig, Little, Anders, Ruth, Boyer. Firemen up: Stone, Robb, Smith, Deitrich, Saul, Hetrlck, Houser, Cook, Sline. Conductors up: Orris, Hetrlck, Het rlck, Patton. Flagmen up: Grady, Ware, Wamp ler, Morrison, Spangler, Cassel, Brln ser. Brakemen up: Kimmel. Yingst, Heln, Osman, Epler, Berry, Anderson, Parthemore, RhlneharL BARNEY GILMORE 1 WINS APPLAUSE, Irish Actor Appears at Or pheum in "The Rocky Road to Dublin" Barney Gilmore, the noted Irish actor, cast in the leudlng part in "The Rocky Road to Dublin," pre sented at the Orpheum yesterday and to-day, was frequently applaud ed last night by the holiday audi ence. The story develops into an inter -1 eating climax which is almost ap | parent when the last act begins. Of course, Mr. Gilmore is the hero, ap j pearing as Robert Daley, who had been a trusted employe of Dublin bank. To protect the brother of the girl he loves he takes the blame for the theft of 800 pounds from the banking Institution. An English promoter, who also wants to marry the girl, does all in his power to drive Daley from Ireland, but the happy ending comes with the full confession of the reul thief and the announcement by an American that Daley's father died a rich man. Assisting Mr. Gilmore are Richard Cubitt, as Philip Ferguson, the girl's brother; Florence Horsfall, Bernar dino Ferguson, the girl; George E. Murphy, as Mr. Kelly, the English promoter; Adelaide Cummings, as Mrs. Daley, Bob's mother; Helen Kelley, as Molly, helping wut at j Daley's, and always sleepy; Hugh McDougal, as Patsy, who marries | Molly; Tommy White, as Darby | O'Donnell, a jovial Irishman indade, | and driver of the finest car in Ire ' land; Robert A. Wessells, ns the ' American who knew Bob's father, and lona Jacobs, as Mrs. Clifford, from Boston. Patsy, Molly and Darby in droll Irish repartee re lieve the tension caused by the story iof Bob's downfall, and the brusque American and his love-making to Mrs. Clifford is enjoyable. Irish songs and specialteis help make the production a success. MAX ROBERTSON. THE MAJESTIC Setting forth the follies and foibles' of the American people, past and present, Julian Rose, in his monologue by Aaron Hoffman, is the leading attraction at the Ma jestic the latter part of this week. Mr. Rose, who is a well-known Broadway star, late of "Potash and talk on some things of human in terest to Americans, in such a way as to keep the audience in an up roar all the time. Mr. Rose's droll manner of presentation, as a "Ten- I der-Hcarted Man," adds immensely to the humorous effect. J The Merchant Company offers a light sketch on matrimonial misad venture which is highly entertain ing. The act has the happy com bination of good scenery and good acting. Some of the popular musi cal numbers are: "Just You and I and the Baby," and "If You Have to Take a Wife, Take Mine!" Another act which is well receiv ed is Embs and Altons presenting new songs. The singing is good, to say the least, and the act carries with it a certain air of refinement that is noticeable. Rialto and La ment, variety artists, presents a real variety of juggling, music and hu morous character acting, while the Kalahuhis Entertainers offer a Ha waiian diversion that is very enjoy able. Holiday crowds kept the the ater filled all last evening. T. R. Sends Thanks to Quentin Residents I.ebnnon, Pa., Nov. 29. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, former President of the United States, has sent a let ter of appreciation of the act of resi dents of Quentin in naming that town in memory of his son, the late Lieu tenant Quentin Roosevelt, the Ameri can flying ace, who was killed in France. Quentin was formerly called Bis marck. in honor of the iron chancel lor, but with the entry of the United States in the war there was a unani mous demand for the change. Senti ment at once crystallized on the name of Quentin, and at the request of Washington Camp, No. 70, P.O.S. of A., Congressman A. S. Ivrelder, of Ann ville, used his influence in having the Post Office Department make the change. Zembo Temple Initiates Large Class at Temple One of the largest classes in the history of Zembo Temple was initiat ed into the Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at the ceremonial, Wed nesday night, in Chestnut Street Audi torium. Just 185 novices were introduced, and that same number of "sons of the desert" had to cross the rough, hard sands in seeking their quest. The ceremonial this fall was particularly patriotic, many features being intro duced for initiates and members which reminded them that this coun try has lent its aid in finishing a suc cessful war. BROOM FACTORY BURNS Shippensburg, Pa., Nov. 29.—The broom factory and furniture shop operated by Raymond Smith, was burned to the ground Tuesday night. ' VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY AND TO-MOHItOW William Fox Presents Gladys Brockwell "KutTUR" An astounding revelation of the Teuton plot of rupe Democracy. Also A FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY WATCH FOH THE DATE MllS. VERNON CASTLE In CONING i "THE FIRST LAW" Admissioni 10c and 20c and war tax Y.M.C. A. Auditorium Betsy Lane Shepherd SOPRANO Sara Gurowitsch VIOLIN CELLOIST Alma Grade PfANOIST First Cycle, December 6, 1918 Second Cycle, December 7, 1918, 8.15 P. M. BENEFIT OF East Harrisburg Union W.C.T.U. gAMUSE^MENTS^ MAJ LtoTIC Tf ny and to-morrow Kalaluhi's ISnterlalners, Hawaiian offering; juliaa Rose, comedian, formerly with Potash and Perlmutter," and uireo other attractions. ORPHEUM To-night Barney Gilmore in "The Rock Road to Dublin." To-morrow, matinee and night—"The Other Man's Wife." with Adelaide Thurston. Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees, December 6 and 7 "The Girl Without a Chance." REGENT Final showing to-day "The Manx- Man," bv Hall Caine. To-morrow, only Gladys Leslie in ; The Mating." Monday and Tuesday Dorothy Dal ton in "Vive La France." Wednesday and Thursday Fred Stone in "The Gcat." Friday and Saturday (next week) John Barrymore in "On the Quiet. ,COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Alice Brady In "The Ordeal of Rosetta." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Clara Kimball Young in "The Road Through the Dark." Thursday Norma Talmadge in "Missing Links." I VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow Gladys Brockwell, in "Kultur;" also a Sun shine Fox comedy, "See You Exit." The new vaudeville bill which open ed u three-day engagement at the Majestic, yesterday, was At the given an enthusiastic reren- | Majestic tlon by the large crowds which attended every one of the four performances. There is ' not a dull moment throughout the 1 show, and there is enough comedy to satisfy the most exacting vaudeville devotee. Rialto and Lamont start things off in lively fashion with a : novelty offering that is very clever. Followln- ttfls number is a talented | young couple Embs and Alton, who are presenting a refined and enter -1 taintng singing act. Kennedy and j Burt are a popular duo, and their ' skit, entitled "Love. Honor and Obey." | is full of snappy comedy and original I songs. Julian Rose, late star of i "Potash and Perlmutter," is a popular number on the bill. Mr. Rose is a well known and clever comedian, and is offering a monoiog entitled. "A Tenderhearted Man," that is one long laugh. Closing the show are Kalalu hi's seven Hawaiian Entertainers, in 'native songs, instrumental music and dancing. It is the type of act every ! one enjoys. The stage setting is ap propriate and attractive and terms a pleasing background for the presen tation of the act. Alice Brady's new screen play, "The Ordeal of Rosetta." taken from the widely read novel of the At the same name, is proclaimed a t Oloiiial triumph in motion picture production. Miss Brady is seen in a dual role, and is well sup ported by a cast of talented screen players. This is said to be the most forceful role she has appeared In. Miss Brady is very beautiful and at all times pleasing in manner and looks. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Clara Kimball Young, the Madonna of the screen, will be the big attrac tion in "The Road Through the Dark." A $l5O gown means nothing to the film star, Gladys Brockwell. In "Kul tur," her latest William At the Fox photoplay, she had a t letorin specially made gown of orange velvet and chiffon, trimmed with jet and fur. When she showed It to Director J. Le Paint, at the William Fox Western Studios, the director said. "Why. Miss Brockwell, don't you know that you are to be 'killed' In that gown; that blood will have to he shown all over it? You will neveh be able to wear it again." But Gladys lifted her eyes, turned up ber pretty nose and replied: "Never mind the gown; let's make A REMARKABLE NtW PAIN KILLER Wonderful 20th Century Liniment Stops Rheumatic uad All Other l'alnn Surely und Speedily. Those sharp, agonizing twinges are almost instantly relieved by the re murkable new pain killer und rheu matic remedy. 20th Century Liniment. Just rub it on that'B all. Actß like magic. No hot water bath needed. You simply apply it direct from the bottle. Its positive, quick action !n all cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Backache, etc., prove 20th Century Liniment to be the sworn enemy of all pain. Take a bottle home to-night. There's no need to nurse pain when you can get quick relief at the near est drug store. All druggists can sup ply you. ' Buckwheat Coal Not included in your winter's allotment You may secure a quantity of Buckwheat Coal and also be entitled to the full amount of other sizes, should you so desire. Buckwheat Coal may be obtained at this time, however, we have no guarantee how long we can secure a supply. The wise householder will lay in several tons for an emergency. There is a serious anthracite coal shortage now, this shortage may become acute. Thousands of householders have been agreeably sur prised at the excellent results obtained from Buckwheat Coal. Buy using it night and day a big saving in the larger sizes may be effected. There is a pressing need for the adoption of measures that will conserve Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea Coal. The recent advance of $ 1.05 per Y VICTOR It. LAMBERT MATINEE 25c, 50c and 75c j EVENING 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO | Li ■fil'Fll—■ JLTIWB pontifical mass was celebrated. The sermon was preached by the Rev. William V. Dalley, rector of St. Mary's Church, wnlle many visiting pastors aided In the services. Special music formed a part of the service. MAJESTIC il" SEE Q Julian Rose U Kalaluhis Hawaii- 0 ans Kennedy & Burt Embs & Alton Ijl Rialto & Lamont lu ■ Phuio- A RATTIJNG GOOD Aocordl lIOI.IDAV SHOW onist 1/ MAJESTIC J| ACTS OF GOOD Vaudeville Featuring Julian Rose Celebrated Broadway Star niul 7 KALALUHI 7 1 HAWAIIANS* ———————■—■——— |[COLONIAr ALICE BRADY —ix— "THE ORDEAL OF ROSETTA" MOXDAV. TI!KSDAY, W KDNESDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG "THE ROAD"THROUGH THE DARK" V. J iQNPHbUM TONIGHT—CAST TIME 4 BARNEY M GILMORE H THE ROCKY ROAD |g TO DUBLIN Seats, 23c to SI.OO IMMBMMM