8 How to Core Rheumatism Here Is a prescription for rheuma tism (to be mixed at home) used all over the C. & for many-years and eald to be the surest known remedy; neu tralises acid in the blood and gtwee results after flret dose. ""One ounce of Torts compound and one ounce eyrup j of Sarsaparilla. Put these two ingre dients In half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before meals and at bed time." Get ingredients at any drug »tore. Genuine Torls comes In one ounce sealed yellow packages put up by Globe Pharm. Co.. Dayton. O. \ !•» MK» l\|fl \ \ |i>Mwa JrmJ rtUaf l»r all I \\vtW onKlukaa. »\ 1 Swnty-IM*; J [atM»>-a««. Gl-o-cide/fe PAST GRANDS^ CELEBRATE Odd Fellows Observe Twelfth Anniver sary of Dauphin County Organisa tion and Install Officers The Past Grands' Association of the- Southern District of Osuphin county celebrated its twelfth anniversary of «he founding of the association in the tall of Fountain Lodge Xo. 1120, lo cated on Broad street, last The room was filled earlv with Past Grands «and their guests, who were more than j4e«sed with a very fine entertainment, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, readings and a mas terly address by the Rev. H. N. Baseler on the higher teachings of the Order of •Odd Foliowahip. After the rendering of the program. 'IP. G. Master C. W. Myers installed P. **?. Dr. C. M. Ewing. of No. 152. as president; 'William 'NT. Hobison. of Xo. 160, vice president: George A. Hol linger, of Xo. 69. secretary, and W. S. Vunkle, of Xo. 160. treasurer. Dr. G. "X. Ew.ng made a short address. The 3old by Geo. A. Gofgas. 16 Xorth Thiru street and P. R. B. Station.—Adv. Alphabet is Bible Verse In the twenty-first verse of the sev •nth chapter of Ezra can be found ev ery letter of the English alphabet. It runs thus: "And I, even I. Artax erxes the King, do make a decree to all the treasurers which are beyond the river that whatsoever Ezra the priest, the scribe of the law of the God of heaven, shall require of you, it be done speedily.' * But. still ir.ore wonderful, in the eighth verse of the third chapter of Zephaniah is contained every letter, in eluding finals, of the Hebrew language. —Westminster Gazette. STEAMS HIPS. ftftarmudot Uol*. Irani*. Boat log, Hathlajr. aad C>rltag Toars lae. Hotel*, Shore Excursion*. Lowest Rates. Twin c S.-BESMrDUS" 10 518 T °ns Screw 3. A OCR.II UlAit displacement. Fastest, uml and only steamer laad lag pssseagers at the dock la Beraada wtthsat traaafer by trader. WEST INDIES S. S. Guiana and other Steamers every fortnight for St. Thomas, St. CToix, St. Kitts, Antiqua. Guadeloupe! Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Bar bados. and Demerara. For fall laforaaatloa apply to A. JE. OITKKBRIUUE Jk CO.. Aieatt Qaebpf 9. S. Ltd., 29 Broadway, .tew York, •r ißj Ticket Afeat. t ■— ... i , .... „ , Directory of Leading Hotels of Harrisburg The Metropolitan Strictly European For something good to sat. Evan thlng is season. Samoa the bast. Prices tha lowest. HOTEL VICTOR" No. 28 South Fonrth Street Directly oppoalta laloa Statloa. r«algpea with all listen Improve, acatai raaatag water la every rooai !»• katfc» perfectly aaaltaryi alecl. ta rats bed Ihroagkoßt. Rates mode rat/ Earoreaa Plaa. JOSEPH UIUBTI, Proprietor. THE BOLTON Market B«un Large and convenient Sample BOOM, Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Elee trie Oars to and from depot. Elect rie Light and Steam Heat; Booms en suite ar single with Betas. Kate* I2eo par day and np. I. H. • M. S. Battanrorth. Propa. thep£7aza 423-426 Market Bt. Harrisburg, Pa. At the Entrance to the P. B B. Station BUBOPEAN FLAK F. B. ALDINGBB, ffmjrtgtitr v 1 V>" •■» ' Y~ " ! -," „ * * w'" : '' ' • '• ■' 4 \ ' i v • - :. HARRISBT7RG STAR-INDEPENDENT. TITSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 26, 1915. UIII BILLS 1 PUT DIKE One Measure Provides $400,000 for Hold ing a Constitutional Convention in 1916 28 INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE Grafl Bill Would Abolish the Public Service Commission Fund of &VUMHH) Asked to Fight Foot and and Month Disease Among Cattle Representative Ronev. of Philadel phia. last night introduced in the House a measure providing for the holding o: a constitutional convention, the mem bership to be four Representatives from each Senatorial district to be elected iu November of this year. The measure carries an appropriation ol $400,000 and provides that each of the 200 delegates receive a salary of fl,- 500. mileage and SIOO for postage. The convention would meet in the hall of the House of Representatives at noon on the first Tuesday in .January, 1916. Other bills introduced at last night's session, which lasted but a few min utes included the following: Mr. Brosius, Jefferson, providing for destruction of noxious weeds: a sol diers' pension bill, carrying a pension of $7 per month and appropriating $750,000. Mr. Garner. Schuylkill, providing for a game commission of three to be ap pointed by judges for their respective counties: providing that miners must have five years' actual digging of coal to qualify him for mine foreman's cer tificate: providing for institutes in in dependent school districts. Mr. Haifgerty, L«ackawanna. creating a system of licenses to carry tire arms. Mr. Milliran, Armstrong, amending election laws so that no candidate's name may appear on a ballot as a party candidate unless he is a member of said party. Mr. Joues. appropriat ing J 1 50.000 to extinguish Carbondale mine fire. Mr. Garner. Schuylkill, amending pure food sot to strike out prohibition of use of certaiu chemicals in candies, and also to strike out provision limit ing use of benzoate of soda to one tenth of one per cent., and requiring articles containing it to be so labeled: providing the mine foremen shall be accompanied on inspection tours by one miner: providing for assistant hoisting engineers at anthracite mines. Laurel As State Flower Mr. Geiser, Northampton, designat ing mountain laurel as State flower; permitting pay patients to take own surgeons to hospitals receiving State aid. Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia, providing for semi-monthly pay of county em ployes in Philadelphia Mr. Meurer. Berks, repealing hunt ers' license law, abolishing Public Serv ice Commission: inserting provision for the recall of officials in third class city act: 20 per cent, of voters to be re quired to call an election, and amend ing provision for the initiative and ref erendum in euch cities by requiring 10 per cent, of voters to call an elec tion. Mr. Bicker, Schuylkill, a child labor bill prohibiting any child under 14 years from working for pay and under lt> from employment in injurious occu pations. and under IS iu extra hazard ous occupations. Mr. Garner also presented a bill to amemi the Public Service Commission iaw so as to rake away jurisdiction over boroughs in regard tp utilities. The bill was entitled ,- a municipal home rule bill." 28 Bills in the Senate In the Senate last night the expect ed flood of bills for the opening night for the presentation of new legislation did not materialize to the same extent as usual, as only twenty-eight bills were introduced. Senator Graff presented a bill for the abolition of the Public Service Commission, by request, said to have been prepared by the State Home Rale Association. Senator Gerberieh asked for 5555.- 000 with which to pay the expenses of fighting the foot and mouth disease among cattle. Senator Martin introduced a meas ure appropriating *BOO.OOO to provide pensions for the Pennsylvanians who) formed the emergency regiments in the! Civil war in 1862-3. the government not having recognized that service in the issuing of pensions. Senator Clark, of Erie, presented a measure providing for the care and treatment by the State of drug fiends and inebriates, and a bill exempting certain ordinances jn cities of the third class from the initiative and referen dum. Senator Wastoers introduced a bill providing that applicants for motor li censes must present certificates from physicians certifying that they are not physically or mentally defective and their eyesight is normal, and that they can operate a motor car without danger to the public. Senator Patton presented a bill amending the election law which wonld prevent a candidate from obtaining a HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD -TRY THIS Oet a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the poree, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus lyeaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless.—Adv.' To Rentw Complexion Without Cosmetics If the excessive uaer pu- v atson less than 150.000, which includes Dauphin. The salaries pr, p. se.l iu Slangier's bill follow: Sheriff. $4,000; prothoaotary, 000; clerk of the Orphans' cour:, 000; register of wills, $2,500; recorder of deeds, $",000: treasurer. $4,000; county surveyor. $200; auditors. s'.'so; consjvller. $2,500; solicitor n * to ex coed $1,500; jury commissioners, $-50; keeper of prison. $1,500, and commis sioners, S7OO. PROPOSES AN AUDITION AI. Jl D«K FOR THIS COUNTY .lohu C. X ssley, nieuxper of taie House from the second district of Dau phin county, introduced a bill last night providing for an additional law ju ige in the twelfth judicial district of Penu svivania which is this county, it pro vides that the judge's election shall be hold at the first municipal election aft er the passage of the act. which would be. in the event of its passage, next No vember. The Governor is authorised in this measure to appoint a judge to sit ou the bench until the election. A measure providing for an additional law judge in this county was intra lueed two years ago by Senator Boidleniau. It was no: j>asscd. ORANGES ARE PLENTIFUL Scientific Cultivation Oue of Factors Which Makes Price of Citrus Fruits Low With an anticipated output of 43.- 000 cars of oranges and t!.oou cars of lemons from the State of California, citrus fruits promise to be conspicuous during the present season and avail able at prices even- lower than apples. The new navel crop now coming ou the market is the finest fruit ever seen at this time of the year. The iemou Har vest will double that jf last season and in a few years Californians will pro duce a crop of sufficient size to elimi nate the necessity ot foreign importa tion. Sin«e 1596, when the California Fruit Growers' Kxc'iange was vigau ized, the ehrus industry has been de veloped from a hazardous undertaking to a profitable enterprise. During the past decade, while the populatton of the United increased 21 per cent., the consumption of California oranges increased 7 4.6 per cent. The aim of the Exchange shivers is to make the name Sunkist a guarantee t<:i the purchaser of the quality of the fruit. Iu other words, by careful grad ing and selection t.-ey Him to maintain such a high standard that the name Sunkis; on citrus fruits will convey the assurance of the term Sterling on sil ver. The California Fruit Growers' Ex change. which packs the Sunkist brand, is made up of 7.000 growers, wno are voluntarily affiliated and aim to mar ket their fruit at the lowest possible expense. This gisautic federation has succeeded iu reducing the marketing cost to 1 3-5 per cent, on the gross sales, which is the lowest of that or any agricultural crop in the world. It accumulates no profits and declares no dividends. The influence of packing a depend able quality of fruit is clearly reflected in the increased demand for citrus fruits. I.ast year the Sunkist people shipped 61.9 per cent, ol' the crop of oranges, or 10.156.724 boxes. In ad dition, they handled about 75 per cent, of the lemon output. 9r 1,105,461 boxes, making a total of 28.195 car loads. Scientific cultivation, efficient mar keting, the elimination or' unnecessary rehandling and the ability TO nandle in tremendous quantities are the main factors which have made it possible for the Sunkist people to place their fruit in practically every store in the country at prices which render available to rich and poor alik.v Pulling Out Posts The trick of lifting oneself by one's boot straps may appear 9ome>what diffi cult, but a machine has been built wnich does that. It is intended to puH out piles which have been driven in so firmly by a pile driver that they cannot be pulleid up by ordinary means. The machine is clamped to the top of the pile, whieh it. grips firmly and auto matically. Steam is supplied through a hose. The steam lifts a heavy weight in the machine and lets it drop sudden ly. By an arrangement of levers the force of the blow, instead of being downward on the top of the pile, is up ward. The main difficulty in pulling up a pile is to get it started, but a quick se ries tates tide predieting machine No. 2 and which is in daily operation in the I nited States survey at Wash ington, makes mathematical calcula tions which would otherwise require! 100 persona to do Its work is nothing less than the predicting, of the times nud heights of! high and low tides a vear in advance. ! Its mechanism is of brass and steek its 1 bouse a huge mahogany and glass case i and its tende: one observer, woo turns a crank and copies off on paper the reading of several dials and later re moves from the machint a roll of pa per on which is plotted the tidal curve I for the particular spot along the coast ' the tides of which have been predicted. 1 Every year the United States issues a book of tide tables, primary for the ( use of the navy and, secondly, for the I use of all wh i go down to the sea in i ships. This book of tide tables gives j the time to the miuute and the heighth of the nearest tenth of a foot of every . high and low tide miring the year for seventy of the world senoorts. and bv means of an auxiliary table the same information l'c. 3.000 other places, I.YKKNS \ V1.1.K1 CO At* SHIPMENT The shipment of coal over the Sum- | mit Hraneli Railroad for the week end- \ ing January 2:i. IJ> 15. togrether with a comparison with the corresponding week last year, was as follows: Short Mountnlu Colliery Week Year Tons Tons | 191.-, 2.415.07 18.307.0S 1914 3.140.13 14.315.11 ' Increase 4.191.12. Decrease 2,722.0S I Summit llMnfh Collier* 191 Mfi9.lT 22.618.12 191 5.735.13 19.1t>.'.0S I Increase 3,433.06 Decrease 3,368.16 Total 191 4.355.01 41.f*5.15 ' 191 10.579.08 33.450.17 ! ncrease 7.644.18 Decrease 1.01 QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Glass of Salts Before Breakfast If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Is Troubling You . No man or woman who eats meat reg ularly can make a mistake by flushing i the kidneys occasionally, says a well-1 known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get slug gish and fail to filter the wastq and . poisons from the blood, then we get sick. N'earlv all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousuess, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come ! from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in , the kidneys or your back hurts or if the j urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi ment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoouful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kid neys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad jpalts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood | pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney I complications.—Adv. AMUSEMENTS r~ "J MAJESTIC To-night, '"Papa's Daughters" giv en for the benefit of the Poly clinic Hospital. To-morroiw night, Ellen Terry in scenes from Shakespeare. Thursday, afternoon and eveniug, "The Old Homestead." i Friday and Saturday, with daily I matinees, the Lyman H. Howe Travel Pictures. OKPHEUM Every afternoon und evening, hlgb tla«« vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vaude viile and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. _______ REGENT Motion Pictures "Papa's Daughters" "Papa's Daughters," at the Mnjes | tic to-night, is tin operetta containing 1 thirty of the newest song successes, ab solutely up to the minute, plenty of j come*i-v and dancing, au augmented I ! orchestra, specially chosen; brand new j I scenery and costumes, all snap, no dea l j moments, every device that it is poa j aible to use in a production that pleases is employed. The operetta will be pre sen tod by Harrisburg's Players anil [ Singers' Club, an organization of 12.1 members, for the benefit of the Undies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital.— i Adv. * Ellen Terry At the opening of the sale t for tick- j j ets to the performance of Ellen Terry j ! yesterday morning at the Majestic The-j | atre where Miss Terry is to appear to ; morrow evening presenting her most fa- I mous roles from Shakespeare special no : tice was to be taken of the large num-! \ ber of reservations being made by dif-! j ferent literary and school elements, j Among those engaging special reserva tions were the Current Events dub of ' the V. W. A., Irving College, th.> Harrisburg Academy for Boys, the fac ulty of the Central High School, the I , Wharton Extension School of the I'ni i versify of Pennsylvania, several bodies of High school students, various teach ling staffs of the local schools and sub-) ; urban towns. An early reservation for seats is urged upon those expecting to see Miss I I Terry. Several sections have already' i been entirely taken, though seats can : be had at all prices. In answer to inquiries about Miss ; Terry's voice the management wishe« to state that it was never better. Last Wednesday eveniug Miss Terry per- i formed' before more than 3.200 people in Indianapolis receiving an ovation I and reception that has not been equaled by another star of this season.—Adv. * "The Old Homestead" The return to the Majestic on Thurs j day, matinee and night, confers a well I deserved honor upon a plav, which, while having been seen here on numer ous occasions, will be quite as welcome as ever, especially as it comes as a 1 : messenger of peace and good will at a | time when entertainment of its char | acter is much needed to divert the mind from the dreaiitful tidings of conflict. Lacking but one year, it vyas thirty j years ago when "The Old Homestead" s absorbed undivided attention, as a play (calculated to bring fame and fortune to its originator, the late Denman 1 Thompson. Since then, the wildest hopes for its continued success have been more than realized. No other play, with a plain, simple story, had | ever before, or has since, captivated so | completely, as has this Pastoral Idyl, j depicting New England characters with ! such fine fidelity. From coast to coast, year after year, Uncle Joshua Whiteomb, and all thai twenty odd impersonations in this play, j fcave been cordially esteemed as old' I friends. A dozen of the actors in the \ | original cast, twenty-nine years ago, \ • sti'M have the parts they created, even , I the double quartet and famous church 1 cboir, remain about the same person ' nel. —Adv. * Howe's Travel Festival Big guns that hurl 1,400 pounds'of projectiles 25 miles from the newest super-drearinaughts of our new United States Navy constitute one of the inter-; esting films to be presented at the Ma jestic Friday and Saturday with daily ! matinee by Lyman H. Howe. They were photographed by Howe's camera men by the authority of Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Josepiius Daniels. The battleships of our squadrons even a few short years ago were mere pigmies, com pared to our present day prowlers of the deep. These 14-inch guns are what our nation under stress of war would have to pin its faith to. It is true that? I the results of the tests shown in this | film are kept strictly secret in depart mental archives, but naval experts say they surpass all expectations.—Adiv. * Arthur Chatterdon Co. I The engagement of the "Arthur I Chatterdon" Company at the Majestic next week will be notable among other thing* for Hie fine line of plays that will e au thor of "The Chorus Lady." Matineef offerings include "Kindling," Monday, and "The Girl From Nowhere" Tues day.—Adv. * At the Orpheum A rattling bill witfh all the features which go to make up the best there is in vaudeville is at the Orpheum this week. In mentioning some of the choice plums little more is necessary than to say Miss Una Clayton is one of them. Bhe is always good and if anything she appeared to better advantage" yesterday afternoon and laet night than' ever be fore in this city. For some time now Miss Clavtoo has been writing success ful one-act sketches, some of which she has presented in this eity. They have all had the "punch" and Miss Clayton, winsome and humorous, has been a big factor in their success. Her offering AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATRE ' IL ' E^:, ttpPEU TO-MORROW EVENING AT 8.15 TIIR noHI.II'S FOKKMAHT SHAKHM'KAHKAN ACTHBSS ELLEN TERRY Wll.l. PRESENT lIKH MOOT FAMOIS Ht'KMW FROM till YKKsI'E YRE UclutllßK (he role* of Juliet. Portln, l)«'*dcmonn. Cleopatra. Ophelia. Cordelia. Imoiicue mill llealrlcr. PRICES .Nile to IKi.oli THURSDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT, JANUARY 28 DENMAK THOMPSON'S PI.AY KVKRI.ASVIKU THE OLD HOMESTEAD n\mai> >I\TIM:K a.v mui soc MUIIT PHU KS 35r, MU\ 75c. HI.OO. SI-MTS TO-DA\ FRiDAY AND SATURDAY, MATINEES DAILY, JANUARY 29 AND 30 MATINEE PHICESI AIM I.TS. Wr hkil :ISCI CHILDREN. UN SEATS TO-MORROW A LIYMAN H.HOWE jV PRESENTS HIS STUPENDOUS EXCLUSIVE NAVAL SPECTACLE THE «3L XJ.S. NAVY CWJar# OF 1915 9WIfI!PVM|RRg THE PHILIPPINES %,SHS!SB?*I KSMAttUSHH NATIVE LIFE , CUSTOMS .SPORT#.FESTIVITIES ,ITC« FROM SAVAGES TO CIVILIZATION < MAKING A NATIONAL CfiSH P£Q/STE» NIGHT PHH'ESI Mr, 3Re nml Me ORPHEUM COLONIAL UNA CLAYTON & CO TAKBATHIPTO ''MILK'' The Isle of Wishes YND H OTHER KEITH ACTS Flrat Movlns Picture Shows In * WHO UK MISK'AI, COMEDY FOB llnrrlahllrK of ./% • 4 P y. . GOV. BR( MBAIOH'S S ]Q 3/10 15 CCtltS IN Al'Ol'R ATION t * U,,U * " VV,MI> ' Oil** I nn ri.ylon «11l |l»f free j OTHER ACTS AND PICTI'RKS rstVwnrt - M "l. k U aVter'.«« COUNTRY STORE TO-MORROW at 4.30 and at the Orplicuui to-mor- ,u,nl row morning nt II o'clock.) Who tict* the Slipper? Suckerf ' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Chestnut Street Auditorium THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 38, 8.15 IRVIN S. COBB (of the Stall of the Saturday Evening Post) will give AN ILLUSTRATED TALK On some recent experiences in the War Zone. Moving pictures of authentic war scenes. Direction Selwyn & Co. Seats now selling at C. M. SIGLER, INC., 30 N. Second St. PRICES, 25c to $ 1.50 PAPA ; S DAUOUTERS An Operetta—3o of the Latest Song Successes Lots of Comedy 135 People—No Mob Scenes—Everybody Works. In aid of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital « Front and Harris Streets T Majestic Theatre, Tuesday, January 26 PRICES, 25c to SI.OO. Reserved seats now on sale at the Box Office. Regent Theatre Photoplay Ti-day P. M At; Alio. Owner nn«l Manager I,AST SHOWING OK TUB INYIGU> Moder* Equipment I p-to-dnte HAI. PARADE COMPLETE THB HOI SB WITH THE EXCI.I S- "THE STOLEN 111 IIY," 2-nit Kalem IYE PROGRAM PARAMOI NT "AYIIKN HONOR WAKES," Mnrtbn of the Lowland—Eeuturln* a Yet l.uliln Bertha Kallch In Five Reel* j »KAMOI* t.BORGB ADE FABLE" Wedneadny and Thuradny—The Ty- S. anil A. ( omcdv phoon—Five Reel*. featuring Sea a'D MlSSlON—Children, Set Adult*, SpCCtQ.I TO m HiOTTOW lOc. Open IS o'clock noon to 11 p. m. T « , TTr , All movlnft picture* exhibited In thl* "[ PV \ RIVFRS theatre nre In a cln** by them*elve*. M-JLJ 1 XV AXE V LilYO Our Mn**tve Electric Sl(tn with the Diving tilrl* will he lllunilnnted to night at neveu-thlrt.v. From the Novel b.v Mary J. Holme* this week is the much advertised ve hicle "Milk," which is really a power ful little playlet telling a story of the slums in a humorous, yet serious way. It ise full of dramatie" interest. The story is that of a "little mother," who finds that her baby sisters and brothers aTe ailing and thinks that it is the milk receiving. She goes to the he.%l of a big milk concern to complain and is un consciously drawn into a campaign against impure milk. Miss Clayton, as might be expected is the "little mother,", and she plays the part to perfection. Miss Clayton has the support of an excellent company. "Milk" is backed up by oae of the best comedy shows the Or| heum has see®. Mack ami Orth. the clever sing ers and comedians; O'Brien Havel and compajiy, presenting "Monday," and Bogonghi, the tiny rider of a big beau tiful horse, might all three justly bo termed one big scream from start to finish. Thrills, fun and novelty are happily blended into one excellent bild. —Adv. • At the Colonial "The Isle of Wishes." the biggest and most ambitious production ever shown at the "Busy Corner," is a veritable fairyland, where beautiful fairies in gardens of roses an*l real fountains present one of the most novel and spectacular features we have seen. It is really all a dream, the dretim of a man, who imagines hie is carried to the garden of fairies. Here he joins in the song and frolic and falls in love with the Princess of the fairies. "The Isle of Wishes" is an allegory, clever in conception, and pretentious and ought to please Colonial patrons immensely. A comedy sketch, brim full of laughs; a very clever couple in late songs and | a wizard accordion player round out an unusual vaudeville show. "Wives," an excellent picture play in three parts, 1 will delight admirers of good moving pictures.—Adv. * Regent Theatre I l-flst evening Martha of the Lowlands p Paramount Production iu five reels, j featuring Bertha Kalich, a former stage | star, was shown to a house filled to i capacity, will be exhibited again this I evening. Pictures shown in this theatre 1 are exclusive service and known as i Paramount Program and never before : exhibited in this city, and one of the •nost exj/ensive picture services ; in the country. Adv.* Inaugural Parade at Photoplay I To-day will be the last showing of ] the pictures taken of the inauguration of Governor Martin fi. Brumbaugh. Our camera man has secured the best views | of this wonderful parade, and shows : t/he entire inaugural ceremonies at the I State Capitol, which many |eople did I not witness. Special to-morrow, "Lena I Rivers," a four-act drama taken from I the novel by Mary J. Holmes. To-day famous " George Ade Fable," two-act Kalem drama. "The Stolen Ruby;" I two-act Lubin, "When Honor Wakes.'' Adv.* Boil Glass Dishes Glass di«hes and vessels of all kinds may be renderol less liable to break if before being used they are put into boiling water to which salt has been added. Put the water, when cold, into a large pan, add the salt, put in the jyia«s vessels and bring the water slow ly to the boil. Let it boil for a few minutes, take the pan off the fire and I leave the glasses in the water until it is }*>ld.