10 drug sTOnfe Sold > iinmlrr,bunci Pt; 18: The C'ressler di ug store here* which was owned by the estate of the lata John C, Montgomery, who conducted the store for a number of years, has been sold to C. Uoyd Zuehaiins and D. Scott Encharlas. The two brothers have been previously employed in the store, u. Bcott Kacharins having man aged It since the death of the former proprietor. C. Boyd Kacharlas, the elder of the two brothers, Is a gradu ate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and a stale licensed phar macist. COMING TO HEAL THE SICK Great Strength Builder and Maker of Rich Red Blood Is on the Way to Harrisburg Within a short time there will come to Gorgas' Drug Store at 19 N. Third street., a healer that Is re ported to have worked wondet'd for the sick and ailing of Philadelphia, Camden, Wilmington, Pittsburgh, Erie and all the principal towns nnd villages of eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania, The name of this "wonder medi cine" Is Nu Vim Iron Weed Tonic, It comes to Harrisburg well rec ommended by reliable men and wo men whose witnessed statements de clare that they themselves, their wives, husbands, and children have received benefit beyond belief. Nu Vim, the vegetable tonic, Is from tha prescription of a wise old doctor who, when he found that his weak, bloodless patients did not thrive on mineral iron tonle, pro duced this effective all-vegetable Iron Weed Tonle, and created a wonderful reputation for building up the weakened, relieving rheumatism, scrofula and catarrhal affections, Stopping stomach, liver, bowel, kid ney and blood disorders. The fame of Nu Vim has como be fore it to Harrisburg and many suf ferers from these troubles liavo be come vitally interested in Its ar rival. It Is promised that the date of the opening Nu Vim demonstration, which occurs at Gorgns' Drug Store, will shortly bo announced In these columns. A plate without a rnof which doea not Interrere with taste or speech. $5 Plates Itepnlrcd While Yon Wall ( IFIAPIF'C DENTAL mftvn a OFFICES rormet United State Pionm in. Legislation, A •FaxxLei# of, ftutfal, Free r D eliVe jS>ag£ Nuxated Iron. — ~ Increased His Power and Endurance so Much, That He Feels It Ought to \, lie Made Known to Every Nervous, Run-down, Anaemic Man, Woman and Child. Opinions of Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author; Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Belle vue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) New York and the Westchester County Hospital; Form er Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of the City of Chicago and others. —What Senator Mason Says— Chicago, 111. Jentlemen: I have often said I would never recommend medi ■ino of any kind. ' I believe that the doctor's place, iowevcr, after the hardest political campagin of ny life, without a chance for a vacation, I had been darting to court every morning with that horrible ired feeling one cannot describe. I was advised o try Nuxated Iron. As a pioneer In the pure food ind drug legislation. I was at first loath to try in advertised remedy, but after advising with one >f my medical friends, 1 gave it a test. The results inve been so beneficial in my own case, I made up ny mind to let my friends know about it, and you ire at liberty to publish this statement if you so lesire. 1 am now 65 years of age and I feel'that a ■emedy which will build up the strength and in •rease the power of endurance cf one at my age, ihould be known to the world. Yours very truly, • Senator Mason's statement in re rd to Nuxated Iron was shown to veral physicians who were requost -1 to give their opinions thereon. Dr Ferdinand King, a New York tysician and Medical Author said: heartily indorse Senator Mason's itement in regard to Nuxated Iron, lere ran be no vigorous iron men thout iron. Pallor means anemia, lemia means iron dellciency. The in of anemic men and women is . le; the flesh flabby, the muscles •k tone; the brain fags, and the, ;mory falls, and often they become, •ak. nervous, despondent and rnel ; choly. Dr. .lames Francis Sullivftn. form ly Physician of Bellevue Hospital utdoor Dept.), New York, and the estchcstcr County Hospital, said, anator Mason is to be commended i handing out this statement on ixated Iron for public print. There j thousands of men and women io need a strength and blood ilder but do not know what to te. In my own opinion there is thing better than organic iron— ixated Iron for enriching the *od and helping to increase the •ength and endurance of men and ■men who burn up too rapidly their rvous energy in the strenuous ain of the great business competi n of the day." ■"ormcr Health Commissioner Wm. Kerr, of the City of Chicago, Hays: 1 have taken Nuxated Iron myself d experienced its health-giving and ength-building effect, and in the . erest of the public welfare I feel my duty to make known the re mits of Its use. I am well past my ' seescore years, and want to say ! it I believe my own great physical > ivlty is largely due today to my i srinal use of Nuxated Iron. From .. own experience with Nuxated Iron .'ee.l it is such a valuable remedy !i it it ought to be used In every . spltal and prescribed by every vslclan in this country." While former Health Commissioner •rr Is not himself a physician, still , : experience in handling public illli problems must give his opin TUESDAY iSVfcNWO, 1 $200,000 FUND FORY.M.C.A. Forty Citizens of Chambers burg Start Campaign to Raise Money to Build Uliambersburg, Pa., Feb, 18, ■ — Chombersburg is to have a campaign for the raising of a. fund of $280,000 for the erection of a Y, M-. C, A, building as a memorial to the Sol diers and sailors e£ Chambersburg. This the general Committee of forty cltiaens decided at a meeting Sunday afternoon, The reports of subscrip tions already received encouraged the committee so greatly that they determined to make an effort to secure the remainder of the $300,- 000 and get a T, M, G, A. SING Ell HAND OFFICERS Mcclinnk'sbnrg, Pa„ Feb, 18. —At a meeting of the Singer Hand the following officers were elected for the ensuing year! President, Sam uel L. Dtiey! vice-president, Lloyd E. Rhoads; secretary, Willis A. Ar nold; assistant secretary, Albert L. Chlldsi treasurer, Louis A. Dllleri director, Philip I. Shelter; assistant director, George C. Dietz; manager, Louis A. Diller; trustees, John W. Cramer. William C. Gaum and John W. Kile! librarian, Philip I, Shelter. The band, which has the reputa tion of being one of the finest musi cal organizations In the valley, has a membership of forty. Twelve members are In the military serv ice and one in the naval service of the United States, One member was killed In action In Franco on July 15, 1318. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that. Is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CA TARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eusta chian Tube. When this tube is In flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness Is tha re sult. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which Is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CA TARRH MEDICINE. All druggists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Olilo. TmSmßSmm® ■ BBBi IB jM^B li. : <?HH^^ -f, r ' ® .. *., '•■£'. ,• •*" Mmm, ~„ BHIPMHPr. HHk M S -iiflfr- Hi HL~ _^n : v A ■HA > fiP9oH (en more than ordinary weight. Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Vis iting Surgeon of St. Klizabeth's Hospital, New York City, said: "I have never before given out any medical in formation or advice for publica tion, as I ordinarly do not. believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remiss in my duty not to mention it. I have taken it myself and given it to my patients with most surprising re sults And those who wish quickly to increase their strength, power and endurance will find it a most re markable and wonderfully effective remedy." Iron is absolutely necessary to en able your blood to change your food into living tissue Without it. no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the*strength out of it, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow 1n a soil de ficient in iron. If you arc not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again nnd see for yourself how much you have guined. Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron, which was used by Senator Mason with such surprising results, and and which is prescribed and reeom mended above by physicians is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron pro ducts it Is easily assimilated and does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS SOLOMON NEEDED IN FRANKLIN CO. Anti - Vaccination Sentiment Causes Suits Against Par ents of School Children Chnmliernliurprt Pa., Feb. I*. A situation requiring the wisdom of Solomon exists In the Blno section of Montgomery township, this county; The anti-vaecinatlon sentiment that community has beeti raising quite a stir since the opening of the schools last Beptember and It now culminates lit fourteen suits brought against thir teen patrons of that school district; Several weeks ago two teachers of that township. Miss Hasel (31ft and Mrs. Neida PchnolTcr, were prosecuted for admitting to their schools children who were not vaccinated* Squire John C. Palmer, of lJIno, heard their rases and lined each teacher heavily. The two teachers took appeals and their appeals will be heard here at the April term of court* As a result of the prosecution, the' teeoherp began to refuse admission to unvacclnnted pupils, andithese chil dren were then allowed U/ remain at home because their oppos ed to vaccination, rhen J. P. liege, a school director of Montgomery town ship, took action by bringing prose cutions against thirteen of the delin quent parents: John C. Carbaugh, M. H. Kadle. M. H. Brlcker, T. C. Uloyer, C. P. Nlswander, i>. M. Smith, J. O. Kriner, J. K. 1 lonneberger, t'barles Y. (Jailing. 1). W. llawbeckor, 10. M. hind sac, Abe Roblson and William Kl- ; liott. Six different schools of the! township figure In the cases. The defendants in the suits will be given a hearing before Magistrate 11. J B. McNulty hero to-morrow. TRYING STUDENTS' RECITAL Moclumicsburg. Pa., Feb. 18. — Last evening an interesting students' recital was given in Columbian ball, Irving College, by Mary Aller ana Etta Miller. The numbers which were well rendered wpre: "Scenes From Childhood," Schumann; From Foreign Lands and Places, Curious Story, Catch Mo if You Can, En treating Child, Happiness Enough, Important Event, Dreaming, by the Fireside, Knights of the Hobbyhorse, Too Serious, Frightening. Child's Slumber Song and "The Poet Speaks," Mary Aller; "Twenty-four Preludes, Op. 28," Chopin. Etta Miller; waltz, Meyer-Helmund, Etta Miller, Mary Ailer. HOME FROM FRANCE Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 18.—Pri vate Jesse L. Raker, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. Walter Baker, who served with the American Expeditionary Forces In France, has arrived home, lie was mustered out February 5, at Fort Howard. Baltimore. His broth er, Sergeant George Baker, who was wounded in action in France, and who was in the army hospital for several months for treatment, is again with his regiment with the Army of Occupation in Germany. and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed In this city by Croll Keller, G. A. Gorges, J. Nelson Clark, Clark's Medicine Store and all other druggists. From th'e Congressional Direc tory published by the United States Government "Wm. K. Mason, Senator from Illinois, was elected to the BOth Congress in 1887, to the Blst Congress in 1891 defeated for the 52nd Congress 1892 Klected Senator to the 55th Congress in 1897 to 1903." Senator Mason Is now Congress man from the State of Illinois* Senator Mason's championship of Pure Food and Drugs legislation, his light for the rural free deliv ery system, and his strong advo cacy of all bills favoring labor and the rights of the masses as against trusts and combines make him a national Ilgure at Washing ton and endeared him to the hearts of the working man and tile great masses of people throughout the United- States. Senator Mason has the distinction of being one of the really big men of the nation. His strong endorsement of Nux ated Iron must convince any in telligent thinking reader that it must be a preparation of very great, merit and one which the Senator feels is bound to be of great value to the masses of peo ple everywhere, otherwise he could not afford to lend his name to it especially after his strong advo cacy of pure food and drugs leg islation. FT A RRTSfetTRGf TELEGRAF& CONVENTION OF C. V. FIREMEN Executive Committee at Meet ing Decides to Hold Ses sions at Keyser, W. Vu. Cliamborsbiirg, Pa., Febi 16.—The Cumberland Valley Volunteer Fire men's Association wilt go to Kcyser, AV. Va., at the extreme southern end of the Cumberland Valleyi for their next annual eonvention, It was de cided at a meeting of the executive commttttee of the association held In the Junior Hose and Truck Company house here on Saturday evening. The convention wus set for July 8, 4 and 6. There were two invitations for the convention, the one from the Keyser Fire lA partment and the other from tne Chamber of Commerce, of Harris- ' burg. The Keyser Invitation was favor ably acted upon, the Ore department of that city having already made large preparations In the expecta tion of getting the convention. The executive commltttec also re ceived the report of the commit tee appointed at last year's conven tion at Waynesboro to draft an amendment to the association's con stitution providing for death bene fits and decided to. recommend to the convention at Keyser the adop tion of the amendment, which pro vides for the payment of benefits in case of death of a fireman as the result of fighting a fire. The members of the executive committee present on Saturday were: C. E. Haller, of Waynesboro, presi dent: AV. J. Ttoop, of Middletown, first, vice-president: C. I*. Jacobs, of AVaynesboro, secretary; W. H. Rich tcr, of Chambersburg, treasurer; W. H. A. Hamilton, of Hagerstown, Md., attorney: H. K. Stewart, of Keyser, W. A'a.; George L. Fisher, of Ha gerstown. Mil., and Howard Peters, of Middletown. Man Crushed Between Auto and Fireplug McrlMnirHhnrg, Pa., Feb. 18. AVhile standing in front of a fire plug at the intersection of Main and Market streets yesterday, John Bix ler, of York street, failed to notice the approach of an automobile and was caught and jammed against the lire plug on the corner, ftlien the driver was unable to make the turn, sustaining a broken right leg above | the knee. The car was driven by a Harrisburg woman. Mr. Bixler was taken to his 'Jiome by Dr. M. M. Dougherty who gave the necessary treatment to the unfortunate man. It is said the woman was not dViving fast or the man might have been killed. Guardsman, Wounded and Prisoner, Returns to U. S. Onrlisle, Pa., Feb. 18. Twice wounded, and for many weeks a pris oner in Germany, Corporal George llaslam, a member of the old Eighth Pennsylvania, later with Company G, of the One Hundred and Twelfth Kegiment, returned to this'country on Saturday and is now at Camp Mer ritt, according to letters" just reaching relatives here. 1-le was at Chateau Thierry, Fismes and Soissons, being wounded there, and witli other Cum berland county men being taken pris oner. Ho was released at the signing of the armistice from Camp Ratstatt, where he had bepn confined. A brother, Bit Haslam, also wounded twice, was in the same command. "THREE JOHNS" IN BINE Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 18.—Three "Johns" lined up side by side at Burgess Kd. S. Myers" store Sunday morning to buy Sunday papers; and there wasn't a John Smith in the lot, either. But that is not the point. The unusual coincidence was the fact that all three men had the same initials: J. C. M. They were John Campbell McKelvey, John C. Martin and John C. McCleary. WILD PLANT MEMORIAL TREE Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. 18.—As soon as the weather moderates suffi ciently for a brief outdoor service, the Sunday school of the Falling Spring Presbyterian Church at this place will plant a tree in the church yard in honor of Lieutenant James Nixon, a member of the school, who was killed in action in France. BREAKS AI/TITUDE RECORD Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 18.— Friends of Lieutenant Grayson Stickeli, this city, have received word that he has broken the alti tude record at Fort Rill, Oklahoma, where he is flying. He attained an altitude of 21,000 feet and the air was so rare at that height that the cold froze portions of his face. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Stickeli, of Pen Mar and Wavnes boro. FARM UP UFA IT MEETINGS Cnrllslle, Pa.. Feb. 18. The Cum berland County Farm Bureau has ar ranged for the first of a series of special meetings. These will be held on February 20 and 21 at the Grange Hall, in Lower Mifflin township .and addresses will be made bv State Col lege experts, including Profesor Nicholas Schmidt and Miss Marq Ruth Fisher. County Agent Edinger is also on the program. At these meetings the announcement of the plans for the new Boys' and Girls' clubs will bo made. Engineers Speak Before Club on Gas Products The lecture last night before the Engineers Society of Pennsylvania, at its club house. 31 South Front street, was of unusual interest. It was given to a large audience by R. w. Win ship. superintendent of the coke oven department of the Steelton plant of tho Bethlehem'.Steel "Company on "The Recovery of R.v-Products. From Coal by Means of Modern By-Product Coke Ovens." • The speaker displayed an intimate knowledge of this complex subject, trncing the phteriortienftl growth of the Industry since the installation of the first by-product recovery coke oven at Syracuse, N. A'., twenty-five years ago, to tho present day with the hundreds of plants now operating throughout the land. A tremendous impetus was given the Industry at the beginning of the war by the country's urgent need of chemicals due to the shutting off of Imports from Germany, where virtually all of our dyes and many other chemicals had been produced. Now we are practically Independent of foreign supplies and may continue in this condition providing that the proper protection be given the chemi cal Industry. W. S. Baldwin, superintendent of the Harrisburg Gas Company. also spoke of the preparation of the gas from the coke ovens and for Its dis tribution to the domestic and in dustrial consumer. The local gas company secures a large portion of its supply from the Steelton coke plant. A similar state of affairs is to be found In in nearly all'of the large centers of population in this country. EXPERIENCE OF RICHARD MORSE Harrisburg Boy of 110 th Regi ment Receives Five Wounds in Raiding Expedition Mccbnnlcsbtirg, Febi 18. —The ex periences of Richard Morse, of Har risburg, a member of the One Hun dred and Tenth Regiment. Twenty eighth Division, who was mustered out of the service on Saturday and Is now visiting Miss Grace Llnd sey, of Hogestown, near this place, provide a real "thriller" for any one who loves the spectacular and the unsual. A member of that famous Key stone Division that has so covered itself with glory . while overseas, Morse, in company with several other men, went out on a raid one night. Just as they were near their goal, the deadly lire of machine guns hurst forth and the party was slow ly forced back towards their own lines. A bullet lodged in Morse's leg. and ho fell, while his comrades, thinking him dead, proceeded on their way. AVith his only line of retreat cut off by the machine gun lire, Morse crawled into a shell hole and lay thero until it had subsided, but while engaged in this, a second and a third bullet lodged in the mus cles of his hack. Just as he neared the shellliole that meant safety, two more bullets found him, making a total of live wounds received in a short time. The next four days and nights he crawled. suffering agonies, from shellhole to sheilhole, each move meaning almost •insuffikable pain until at last, worn to a shadow, and with each separate wound requiring treatment, he fell into the trenches held by his comrades. During the entire time he had been in No Man's Land he had had no food and the only water he had was that caught in a German hel met when a few drops of rain fell. His comrades greeted him with a rousing cheer, when they saw him back alive, and with every hope for recovery. He was sent back to a hospital. From hospital to hospital lie went, quickly recovering his strength, until lie was fit to he dis charged from the service. Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boynton, who spent the past week in town, re turned to their home at Wilmington, Delaware, yesterday. Dr. E. F. B. Shope will move his office from the Swartz property in North Spring street, to the Lav erty property, North Union street. Dr. O. M. Swartz will occupy the room made vacant .by Dr. Shope. No. 1 train, going west, on the Pennsylvania Railruad, will stop at the Middletown station at 2.16 p. m. daily. George Erisman, of Company E, One Hundred and Forty-fifth In fantry, who was wounded overseas, has been brought to the base hos pital No. 31, Carlisle. A special meeting of the Jitney Club was held at the home of the Misses Margaret and Fannie Min naugh, Emaus street, last evening. The Six Hundred and Sixteenth Squadron of the Aviation Depot will give a dance at Winterdale hall, Harrisburg, on Friday evening. Ser geants O'Brien, McDonough, Pull man and Angell and Chauffeur Sweeney are on the committee of arrangements. The Big Five basketball team will play the Steelton Big Five team in the Luna rink this evening and fol lowing will be the line-up: Mid deltown. Kern, f.; Snavely, f.; Got scliall. c.: Beck, g.; Rudy, g. Steel ton, Krout, f.; P. Sellers, f.; Morrett, c.; F. Sellers, g.; Dahoff, g. Eliza - bethtown will play here to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kramer, 23 3 North Union street, announced the birth of a daughter Monday, Feb ruary 17. . Mrs. David Little, who visited his sister, Mrs. V. 11. Hutchinson, North Spring street, for several weeks, has returned to her home at Conway, Kansas. William Dintaman. who rented the R. I. Young building in South Union street, where he will open up a restaurant, will be ready for busi ness about March 1. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Market street, received a telegram from her son, AV. E. Johnson, who had been overseas since June, 1918, announc ing that he had arrived in New York City. CITY EDITION—MUST PATRONS' DAY Friday, February 21. will be pa trons' day in Wormleysburg schools. Exercises will be held in the town Hall. Literary and musical programs have been arranged for two sessions. The first will be held at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and the other at 7:30 in the evening. The exercises will be undo: the direction of Professor J. E. McDem-.ond, assisted by the teachers in the several grades. TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Arid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medi cal authorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly danger ous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to ex cess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the for mation of gas, sourness or premature fermentation by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesia at. their meals. There, is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnpsla and it Is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a digestent. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tabletß taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent Its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests natur ally gnd healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial digestcnts. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablet. If never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and. In the bisurated form Is not a laxative. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see if this isn't' the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." G. A. Gorgas. MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Five Keith attractions. Also Second episode of Pearl AA'Tr'"'"* Ra'deri" starring ORPHEUM Tljursdav, night only, February 20— The Messrs. Shubert offer "The Dancer," with Martha Hedman. Friday night and Saturday matinee and night, Feorunrr 21 and 22 Nnughty-Naughty.'' COLONIAL To-day nnd AVednesday—Anita Stew art In "Virtuous AVives." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oeraldlne Farrar In "Shadows." REGENT To-day Llla I.ec in "The Cruise of the Make Believe." AVednesday. Thursday—Dorothy Gißh In "Battling Jane," and Bennett comedy, "Cupid's Day Off." VICTORIA To-day, AVednesday and Thursday "The Common Cause." It Is a brilliant cast that the Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert have brought together for Edward Locke's comedy drama, "The Dnn- Mnrthn Ilnlninn cer," which will be at the Orphruin the attraction at tho Orpheum on Thursday evening. Martha Hedman, who for three years bus been starred by David Bclasco in "The Boome rang," Is the featured member of the cast. Another feminine member of the cast Is Gypsy O'Brien, of whom Richard Littlo lately said In tho Chi cago Tribune, "Miss O'Brien Is the loveliest thing seen On the Chicago stage in many years. Jean Temple is a starring actress who Beldom wan ders away from Broadway for the rea son that she is always in demand in New A'ork productions. Beatrice Col lenctte is a young English girl who wandered off to Russia, learned to dsnco and came to America with Pav lowa. John Halllday was last seen In New A'ork in "A Place In the Sun." He is one of the most brilliant young leading inen of our days. Other im portant members in tho company are David Howell Lindley, John Acker, Henry Crocker, Marie Day and Joseph VVoodburn. No! It's said to be not a bit naughty—but nice. A musical farce comedy, comes to the Or- Nauglityl pheum next Friday and Naughty I Saturday, with the above title. Its. managers, Messrs. Greeley and Middleton, claim nothing for it but a good evening's entertainment; some excellent com edy; some really pretty girls. Thirty people, out of which twenty-five are girls. AVhat's more, they can all sing. Signorina Lutemia Giannini, the! noted soprano, lias been engaged to i sing at the Orpheum thea- Noteil ter on' Tuesday evening. Soprano February 25, at 8.20 o'clock. Coming She will ho presented by lier father, Signer F. A.I Giannini, himself a noted tenor. Iter father and brother, A'ittorio Giannini, both talented musicians, and tiie fam ous plunist, Miss Elizabeth Donate, will assist her at the concert. The ripe rise of the young singer furnishes a story which reads like a fairy tale. She is daughter of Ferruccio Giannini, gifted Italian tenor, and Antonietta Giannini, violinist and singer. Musical on both sides of the house, the girl sailed away for Italy, where she threw herself into study at Milan. Her success is attested by the fact that she lias si _ the leading so prano roles in th heaviest operas. The Orpheum will hjve as its at traction on next Mor.4*y evening the New A'ork Syncopated Or- New York ."hestra. an organization Syncopated of negro musicians under Orchestra the direction of the tal ented exponent of our own native folk-music, AN'i 11 Marlon Cook. The New A'ork Syncopated or chestra lias not only been founded for the purpose of providing a wider field of musical activity for colored musi cians, but also for the more weighty purpose of instilling in the minds of such a deeper understanding and ap preciation of their own characteristic folk-music. Tlios" who enjoy a good laugh (and where is the person who doesn't?) ore invited to attend the Ma- At the Jestic the early half of this Majestic week, where splendid enter tainment is in store for them. The big laughing hit of the hill is the Bi-nesia Actually Stops Indigestion In Five Minutes There's no doubt, about it. Bi-nesia is the one real "honest to goodness'" stomach remedy that makes crabbed, cranky, cronic dyspeptics smile and forget all about their troubles; and you can prove it to your own satis faction without risking a cent. What's the use of suffering after every meal? Go today to Geo A. Gorgas or any other druggist in whom you have con fidence and deposit 50 cents for a package of Binesia tablets. Go home and eat a hearty meal of the good things which usually disagree with your stdmach and then take three tablets. If you aren't delighted with the results; if you don't note an entire absence of the usual pain and discomfort; if you are not really pleased go back to your df-uggist and get the 50 cents you deposited, and the trial of Bi-nesia will have cist you nothing. Old Favorite Tonic Laxative When constipation bothers you and you get feverish and out of sorts re member that old reliable vegetable Celery King is sold in every drug store in the land. It's fine for indigestion too and for fevers and colds. Same old remedy that thousands swear by. FINE FOR HUMAN Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain YottH know why thousands use Musterole once yon experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once frtan the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard piaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jam are used annnaHy-fpr bronchi tis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia pleurisy, rben matiam, lrnnhagn, painsand aches of the back or iomts. sorama. sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, froa'ad feet, coids of the chest (it of ten prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jam; hospital size $2.50. FEBRUARY 18, im. ' Rostock Riding School, where all sorts of funny things happen. This is a novelty ottering and will be en joyed by young and old alike. Some other good acts on the bill a.re the Wheeler Boys, who go through a rou tine of lively acrobatic featsi Norton and Noble, singers of up-to-date songs, who win their audience from the start! Stoddard and Hlnes, pre senting an amusing skit, and Mar eon! and Fltr.glbbons, in an excel lent piano, accordion and xylophone offering. The second episode of the Pearl White serial, "The Lightning Raider," is also being shown, i Much might be written about the war-time styles In women's apparel shown In "Virtuous Anita Stewart Wives," at the Colo at Colonial nlal to-day and to morrow, the screen adaptation of Owen Johnson's cele brated novel. In which Miss Anita Stewart returns to stardom after a long period away from the camera. "Virtuous Wives" Is a story of mar ried life In New York society, and us such It had to be accurately and lav ishly "dressed." Miss Stewart, in the role of "Amy Forrester," wears eleven different dresses and suits in the changing scenes of the story, Mrs. DeWolf Hopper, who will be seen as "Mrs. Jrma Pelabarre," was obliged to provide herself with nine new gowns and frocks to keep pace with the demands, of George Loane Tucker, director for Miss Stewart, for the proper costuming of the women prin cipals who play the part of social per sonages. An added variety of twenty-four offier styles of feminine garb are worn by Virginia Norden, as "Mrs. Teake, Sr.;" Katharine Lewis, as "Mrs. TeaJte, Jr.;" Lucille Clayton, as "Miss Rushin," and Gwen Williams, us "Kitty Llghtbody," • Dorothy Gish, fresh from her tri umphs in the great Griffith produc tions, will be shown Dorothy Glsh at at the Regent Thea- Regent Tliealcr ter to-morrow and Thursday in "Bat tling Jnne," her first Paramount pic ture. Tlie story Is a splendid and novel one, the tale of a beloved vaga bond sort of girl, who rode Into town during a Thrift Stamp drive, becomes a stnr waitress, adopts a baby, wins tho prize In a baby show and becomes the proud possessor of Thrift Stamps through a novel and thoroughly enjoy able series of happenings. Incident ally the investment brings golden re turns to the bright and sunny lassie In the way of love and happiness. • Lila Lee Is being shown at the Re gent to-day in her first picture. "The Cruise of the Make-Relieves." Roscoe ("Fatty".) Arbuckle also appears in his breezy new comedy. "Good Night, Nuise." At the Victoria Theater "The Com mon Cause," the remarkable produc tion, is being Strong Scenes shown for the next I Feature "The two days. Common Cause" Herbert Rawlin son. cast as the hero of the drama, plays one of the best roles of his stellar career, while Sylvia Breamer. the heroine, is decid edly good to look upon and a clever actress as well. As the wife whom REGENT TO-DAY MI.A LEE In lifr flrat picture, "TIIE CRUISE OF TIIE M AKE-HEI.IEV ES" Also ROSCOE ("FATTY") ARBUCKLE In "GOOD NIGHT NURSE" To-morrow, Thursday DOROTHY the fnmouM Mtar llirth ! ' of n Aation" nml W :V) "Heart* of tlie : w ° r,d " V', / "BATTLING" JANE" powerful pn trlotlc Kpectnele SEWETT COMEDY, "CUPID'S DAY' OFF." ComlnK —l>. W. <.rirri(lr "A no. MAXCK OF HAPPY VAI.LHY," ORPHEUM THURSDAY Sg' FEB. 20 Seats Today The Messrs. Shubert Offer The Dancer By ICDWARD I.OCKE With MARTHA HEDMAN Seats—soc to $2.00 2 Days Feb. 22 MATINEE SATURDAY 25c AND 50c The Latest Musical Sensation Vrmr Turn km C*. AMonciaMßMißß SPAMING WITH GIRLS—J\JN -Music Garnished With Girls and Bubbling With Exuberance of Youth 1 aughter, Music, Singing, Dancing and Real Live Chorus Girls Predominate PRICES: Nights iS£2 Gal . as * # Seats Wednesday Rawllnson's devotion to businedf leaves neglected, Miss Breamer play I a convincing part. Mrs. Vernon Castle and MarJorK Ramheau are also seen In this film, which Is made noteworthy by an all' star cast. The scenes are unusually well handled. COLONIAL Today and Tomorrow VIRTUOOS WIVES The first screen appearance of the dainty star Anita Stewart in almost a year. A story from Owen John ston's novel of married life in New York Society Circles. Coming Thursday for 3 Pays SHADOWS VI i 111 (iiTftldlnc Farrar MAJESTIC WANT TO LEARN' TO RIDE? BOSTOCK'S RIDING SCHOOL One of vaudeville's funniest acts, showing how circus riders are made. 4 OTHER KEITH ACTS BUY RESERVED SEATS A WEEK AHEAD. * / Benefit Dance lly UmploircH of Bowman & Co. ANNIMICI BY linißlitn of Colum- IMIM IIIMI llurrlaburg; Operatic Society. For Children's Industrial Home Day Nursery Sylvan Height's Orphanage Tnblen for thone ilrNirlng to play carilit Mimic by Two Orehentraat The llanjo anil Saxo anil L pclegrovc'a CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM MO.\I)AV, MAItC'H .1, 101# TICKETS, 50c VICTORIA I Today, Tomorrow nail Thursday llavc YOU Seen * "THE COMMON CAUSE" lliintlrnlM of; People Have Don't He lleliind the Times An All | Star Cast, featuring MRS. VERNON CASTLE HERBERT RAWLINSON MAHJOKIE RAMHEAU Sylvlu Rrenoier Julia Arthnr And n Host of other* Friday VlrKlnia Pearson and Hoinllnl. Coining Theda Barn la "Salomr."' Admission— loc, 20c, and war tax
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