4 NEW DEPARTURE Selling Medicines at Half Price Under Guarantee of Cure After two months of remarkable sales, H. C. Keanedv, the enterprising druggist, savs that his plan of selling at half price the regular 50-eent sue of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure or constipation and dyspepsia, and guar anteeing to refund the money if it does not euro, has been the greatest success he has ever .known. Anyone suffering with dyspepsia, con stipation. liver troubles, headaches, diz ziness, coated tongue, or the general tired feeling, caused by inactive liver and bowels or disordered digestion, should take advantage of 11. C. Ken nedy's new departure and buy a bottle of Dr. Howard's specific at half price, with his personal guarantee to refund the money it' it does not cure. •^'l v _i__ BANQUETS BREAD MAKERS Many Bakers Hear J. A. Andrews and David Coxford Talk on the Staff of Life The men employed in the ba'scshop of the Marris,burg Baking Company were banqueted Saturday aiternoou by the management. It was a gel-together meeting between the heads of the de partmeuts and the employes and the thirty or more in attendance had a good time. James A. Andrews, general manager of the local company, was the host, and gave t .l e employes some valuable hints on running a bake shop. David tox ford. superintendent of the baiters, act ed as toasrtmaster, and spoke on the subject of getting out good bread. The banqueters were fed on hams bake-,I in the oveus of the big bakery. The af fair was [ renounced a big success. Many changes have taken place at the bakery since Mr. Andrews has been in charge. New machinery has been ordered and will be installed and new system? of plant management have been etarted. "Mr. Andrews was formerly traveling manager of a chain of bak cries which included the Harrisburg Baking Company. His brother. \\. A. Andrews, who formerly managed the 10-'al plant, is now at the hen 1 of the 'Mahoning Valley Baking Company at Greencastle. Pa. BRODBRCK'S FKiHTOFF Congressman Withdraws Contest for Beale's Seat York. Pa.. Feb. 17. —Congressman A. B. Brj.ibeek. of Hanover, the Demo cratic Representative of the York- Adams district, yesterday verified pre dictions by withdrawing his contest of the election of C. William Beales. Re publican. of Gettysburg, who defeated liim last November. Hearings to have been held at Huuterstown, Adams coun ty, yesterday in behalf of the contest ant. and in York to-dav for the con tesrtee were called off. The two coun ties had been in a ferment over the contest, though little of the testimony produced was of a sensational nature. In reply to a petition from promi nent Democrats asking him to discon tinue the tight. .Mr. Brodoeck, it is said, stated that he was prompted to do so on account of difficulty he had experienced in se.uring testimony. He charges that the witnesses on whom he depended to show fraudulent practices at the polls have been influenced to withholl what they know. Some wit nesses. he declares, were approached after they had been subpoenaed, and others have been subjected to antjoy an -es after testifying. His particular desire in the contest, be assents was to correct e-xisting election conditions in the district. It is generally expected that the criminal prosecution institute} against Congressmar. Brodbeck in be-half of Beales. alleging corruption of a federal employe, will be dropped. McMeen's Announce Their Fourteenth Anniversary White Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 25, 26 and 27. Charming lingerie laces and embroideries. Ad vance showing of ne# spring garments. Gala decorations and music. Great economy event of the entire year— come. E. K. McMeen &- Co.. Lewistown, Pa. Adv. IT WAS A NICE STEAK And the Emergency Chef Thought His Cooking Improved It '' My. but I d like a big. juicy steak," saiil Patrolman Timothy- Sul livan. smacking his lips. "I'm with you." echoed Policeman John !?mith. * "And I'll get the steak if some body'!] ,-ook it."' said Policeman George Moss, who happened to be in the South Chicago station at the time. The steak was brought and Police man Leslie Fisher offered to act as chef. He took the thick pieces of beef down to the old stfve in the basement of the station on which patrolmen on night duty prepare •'emergency grub." A short while later Fisher placed the steaming steak in front of Tim. George and John. After a large por tion of the steak had disappeared in great gulps Tim, frothing at the mouth, expressed his opinion, of Patrolman Fisher between hiccups. And each hiccup was accompanied by a creamy spurt of lather. John, with one hand to his mouth, dragged Fisher to the stove and smelled the frying pan. "Which can of grease d-did you use" he spluttered. Fisher pointed to a can on the shelf. John looked at it and blanched. "S-soft e-soap." he cried, spitting si'ds. "As a e-eook you'd make a good b-barber." frothed Tim. "We wanted a (hie) ni meal, not a shampoo." "Well, no one has ever complained of my laundered steaks before," ar gued Fisher, with a twinkle. "You see soap"— He ducked out of the door just as a frying pan and a can of soft soap crashed against the jambs.—Chicago Tribune. Dies Slaughtering Steer Lancaster. Pa.. 'Feb. 17.—Patten El mer was employed by Daniel Kurtz to kill a steer. As be sank the knife deep in the throat of the steer he himself ■» fell dead from heart disease, covered with blood from the dying steer. Police Chiefs to Meet The annual "meeting of the Pennsyl vania Association of Chiefs of Police will be held in this city April 13 and 14. This date was decided upon by the executive committee at a me«eting in the 'Board of Trade building yesterday. C. V. N COUBI REFUSES 2 LIQUOR LICENSES: HOLDS UPOIHERS Judge Gillan Tells Remonstrants That Rulers Can Do As They Pleaafc But Courts Only Can Administer Law As Laid Before Them / Chaiwbensburg, Feb. I".—Judge Oil lan closed the license court last even iujj until February 23, when it is ex pected he will decide the thirty-three cases pending, two licenses having been refused. The anti-license forces tried to show yesterday that the wholesale place of William iLnsinger, in this place, was not needed, and made hint show by his books that of t-6,000 receipts iu the last year, less than J6,000 was to dealers or hotel men all the remain der being to individuals. Attack was also maae on the Hotel Wallace. Max John, proprietor, on the ground that it was a »aloou and not a notel, that his books showed that oi $3»,000 receipts in the license year, the hotel, cigar store and billiard rootn brought in only $> .- 000. The court room was crowded all day. some of tho women had sewing and knittihg with them. The court already has refused two licenses, one for the" Hotel John. Chant bersburg. (which had no license last year) and one for the Orrstown hotel. Licenses for the Miller hotel and In dian Queen hotel, Chambersbuig, were held over to February -4. tor lurtuer evidence. At the conclusion of the argument Judge GiUan said that in no county ot the Mate has the law been administer ed more in keeping with both the spirit and letter ot the law than in this coun ty. He added: "In Russia liquor has been abolished by imperial edict, the ruler bejug the Lzar. He can do that, and no one can say him nay. This is what some people want us to do; but we are not a Czar. We live in democratic America, not in imperial Russia." Native of Steelton Dies Carlisie, Feb. 17.—After an illness extending over a period of several vears, Mrs. Simons, died Mon day evening at 5 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Fritz. East Pomfret street. She was 71 years old. Death was due to gangrene. Mrs. Simons spent the greater part of her life in Steelton. coming here j about six months ago and making her i home with her daughter. She vvas a member of the United Brethren church and had many friends. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. j Fritz, she us survived by four sons, William, of Carlisle: Peter, of Meehan iesbuTg, and Samuel and Walter, of Steelton. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment in the old graveyard. 60 BUSHELS WHEAT STOLEN ' Thieves Take Grain That Had Been Purchased By Miller Waynesboro, Feb. 17. —Thieves made a big haul from a granary on the Ston er farm neat Weltye, tenanted by George H. Woodring, Monday night. They carried away about sixty bush els of wheat that had been bagged by- Mr. Woodring a short time previously. Four bags were left in the granary. . The wheat had been sold to Weltv Brothers for $1.55 per bushel and was to have been delivered yesterday. Increase Bank's Capital Stock Gettysburg. Feb. 17.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the First Na tional banx yesterday- morning there was ratified a proposition to\ increase by $50,000 their capital. An equal amount will be added to the surplus. The pian will now be placed before the Comptroller of the Currency and if ap proved, the stock will then be offered to the present stockholders, who will be allowed to purchase one new share for ea 'h two shares now held. The par value of the First National bank stock is SIOO. War Vets to Banquet Carlisle. Feb. 17.—At a meeting held Monday evening, preliminary ar rangements were made for the annual banquet of the members of Company G. Pennsylvania Volunteers, who w?re call ed out during the Spanish-American war. With B. A. Cleipper. president, and John T. Sheafer. secretary, the follow ing were appointed as a committee on arrangements: James E. She3fer, Charles Sny-der and J. W. Rhoades. Wife Fall* Dead in Drive Shippensburg, Feb. 17.—Death rode in a buggy with Joseph E. Weller and his wife Monday evening. The home of the Weliers is near Sylvan, this coun ty, Early Monday husband and wife visited relatives on the Franklin coun ty side of Cove mountain. It was on the wajf home and almost on the mountain top that Mrs. Weller fell against her husband and died almost instantly. Miller Fails as Wheat Soars Chambersburg. Feb. 17.—Declaring that he is unable to withstand the ad vanced boost of wheat priees. H. L«. Gish. a Fayettevill* miller, vesterdav made an assignment for the benefit of Ws creditors. George L. Wolf was USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use . the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil I which is pure and en- ' tirely greaseless), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the j hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it j fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very ; cheap, and a few ounces is enough to i last' everyone in the family for months. J HARRISBURG STAR-INDJCPENDENT. WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 17, 1915. HAVE COLOR 111 TOUR CHEEKS B* Batter Looking Taki Oliva Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor — you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lar.y, no-good feeling—you should take ; Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomgl—were prepared by ; Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a | purely vegetable compound mixed with j olive oil. You know them by their, ; olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy j like childhood days, you must get at : i the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on 1 | the liver and bowels like calomel—yet ; have no dangerous after effects. ' j They start the bile ami overcome con- i , stipation. That's why millions of boxes ! are sold annually at 10c and 25c per j box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the , pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O. —Adv. named by Judge Gillan, of the Franklin county court, as assignee. The miller contracted with farmers in this section for wheat when the price was low. although it is understood that no fixed price was agreed upou at that time. He obtained the Wheat and dis posed of it. almost, immediately and | now he says he :s unable to pay the ; high prices which are demanded bv the i farmers. HIGHEST SI M IX TBEABI RY Lemoyne Council Docs Much Work and Breaks Frevious Records The highest record in the history of the Lemoyne treasury took place on j January 1, when a sum of $512.27 was ! placed in the sinking fund to begin ! the new year. \ \\ hen the Council recently met one move takeu to save expenses was to ask permission of the Lemovnc High school to hold its meetings i'n the di rectors' room of the Lemovne school building. The School Board gave consent, thus saving the borough SSO j a year, the cost o( rental at its present quarters. The following expeuses were paid bv j Council during the year: Januarv I payment on borough bonds. $482.50: j 5200 paylnent for water used in the ■ tire plugs* SOOO for street lighting; j $224.66 for salaries: $716 in the i sinking fund; cost of labor used in re- ' pairng the streets. $355.74: cost of ma teral used in street repairing, $141.32; July payment on borough bouds. I $4 82.50. and other minor expenses , v, cre settled. After the settlement of ' all expenses, there remained $512.27 iov er in the Council treasury with which to start on another year. HIS JAG WAS FORGIVEN Man Who Gave Blood to Save Patient Excused for Getting Drunk Washington. Feb. 17.—John J. 1 Man ley. a mechanic, wa* arraigned in the police court here yesterday on a charge of being drunk'on the streets, j He told Judge Pugh that lie got drunk i because he was nervous after having had his blood transfused to a woman patient at a hospital who was said to be dying. "The loss of the blood made ine very weak and nervous," he said, "and i so I went out and got drunk. I sup- i pose I took too much." The hospital authorities confirmed Manlev's jag excuse, adding that he had given up four ounces of blood, and that the woman patient had died. The Judge released ht-i. HELD FOR $30,000 THEFT C. E. Walker Accused of Stealing New England Firm's Money Boston. Feb- 17. —Charles E. Walk er, treasurer of the New England Dis- ! count Company, was arrested last night for the theft of $30,000 of the concern's funds on September 2S. The warrant was issue-! following an inves tigation of the books. _ Walker -was also treasurer of the Union Commercial Paper Company, j National Investment Security Com pany. Colonial Furniture Company and the St. George Bay Fur Cjjdnpany. all the concerns having offices together in the Journal building, and now :u receivers' hands. CANTATA BIG SUCCESS "Mountain Queen" Heard by Hun- j dreds in Chestnut Street Hall Large numbers attended the "Moun tain Queen" cantata in the Chestnut i street auditorium last night, presented ; by the Mendelssohn filee Club and the young people of Messiah Lutheran j church. Those taking part were Elsie Mcln tyre. Hazel Rexroth. Mildred Rowe. 1 Margaret Trout. Mildred Rowe, W. j Russell Zarker. Jean Springer. Stella | Rudy. Esther Horning, Luther Seidel, i Henry Hanson. Jr., Ross Bell, Ruth Fitzgerald, Helen Bowers. Ruth Beat ty. Naomi Crownshield. Beatrice Wells, : ■ Cora Grove, Elizabeth Brown. Kath ryn Cleckner, Ruth Zarker. Clara Zim- ' merman. Florence Lambertson. Leah ' Rudy and Hazel Hamil. Hobab Bible Class Holds Banquet Many prominent speakers addresse 1 the annual banquet of the Hobab Bible | Class of the Market Street Baptio. church last night, when 65 members and their guests were present. The principal address was made by Jesse E. B. Cunningham, first deputy attorney; genera* of the State, who spoke on | "The Influence of Organized Men's Bible Classes in the State." Other ' speakers of the evening were: H. L. Carl, teacher of the Men's Bible Class of the Derry Street I'n'.teii Brethren! church: the Rev. Walter H. Dallman, pastor of the Market Street Baptist church, and" John C. Nissley. superin-i j temilent ot' the First Baptist Sunday school department. Oxygen Cakes ! Solid oxygen in cakes like soap, eas ; ily turned into oxygen of the gas form. is a new substitute for tfiie tanks of j compressed oxygen used in breathing I apparatus for coal mine rescues, in the j machines for supplying oxygen in cases •of extreme sickness and in a great i many manufacturing processes. The : cakes of oxygen rapidly turn into the gas when placed in contact with water, 'in much the same way that carbide is turned into acetylene gas. A poun V ! cake of solid oxygen will make more j than two cubic fleet of the gaa.—Satur- I day Evening Post. THIRD BANK DEBTOR DIESA SUICIDE IN FINANCIAL MIX ! Tobacco Grower Since Schaefferstown Institution's Closing, Couldn't Face Demands of ■ Hlngnd on CMhiwr's Act I* Kumor Schaefferstown, p a „ Feb. 17.—The fourth suicide in Lebanon county in | eleven days was that yesterday after noon of Fiank Krumbine, a Heidelberg townshp farmer and tobacco grower, a i mile northeast oi this place. Return ing home from assisting a neighbor ill housecleaiiing, Mrs. Krumbine was hrst surprised to note the absence of her husband, then horrified to find his I body lying on the floor of the tobacco shed in the rear of the farmhouse. He had shot himself in the absftice of his ! wife and the three younger children, j wQUHK WHIPS WIFE BEATER Pennsylvania Jrstice Then rcud of 'nis ability to beat his wife, and said "the laws of this country let , nie boss women." Squire 'Miller told him to get his coat J oft' and then began one of the stiffeat! lights Miller has ever fought. Kotch , foJght hard, but two blows on the nose J •ause.l the crimson to flow, which tin nerved him. Miiler battered his face ! badly. Kotch was taken to the jail, and ! when he agrees to quit beating his wife ; ' Squire Miller will free him. Omega Oil Neuralgia Rub Omega Oil gently over the ach ing nerves; then cover with flannel soaked in the Oil. Put a piece of dry flannel over this and bind tightly against the face. This simple treat- I ment has brought peaceful rest to k people who have suffered agonies. To Prove the Quality of Coal- You must burn it, and after it's j in the cellar it's annoying to dis cover that it doesn ? t burn satis , factorily. You avoid such risks when you order The Kellev Coal business is one of the Qldest in the city, and for many years its fuel has been pre ferred because of its uniformly good burning qualities. Any size or kind for any heating system. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street ■; Tenth and State Streets ■\ mMmasggmMm Florida Granges and Grapefruit ||l|gj Ripened Under Nature's Smiles rus f n, ' ts came first to Florida of all America—were the heritage of the State from its Spanish discoverers. In no part of the world have oranges and grape- A £ fruit attained the perfection they have reached in their a, tyC) adopted "Land of FloWers." The soil and sunshine— the ocean breezes and tlie summer showers—develop and ripen the fruit in Florida as nowhere else. Every Florida orange and grapefruit which ripens on the tree is filled with citric acid, which has been tempered, &9&AIET sweetened and enriched to a most delicious flavor. ABL,* The progressive citrus fruit growers of Florida work Lntffr "" /W together in a co-operative organization for the mu /ft tiial protection of themselves and the consumers 0 ' ° ranßeS grapC^rU ' t * " known M the m/ M % ■ HTJP"% Bought in boxes on which the above mark is branded in il' Florida oranges and grapefruit will be found heavy MB*. w 'th juice, delightfully sweet and delicately flavored. rT^r^ - "' Only tree-ripened citrus fniits are good and wholesome— hence Exchange growers do not ship their crops to market until fully ripe. In season Florida Citrus Exchange fruit can be secured from most dealers—yours will get it for you if you insist. TW. in maoj "«M d Wiim Kinpi ul rfhmL Tfc. 7 ui Ulh Im4 u4 Iriak u4 mmj W 1 used io ceafKliou u4 cm4«j. Bm4U< coal far th. •»• J cilmlraila * JtJ J ST 1 y^yl mMll-l '■" * «*"'• ■■ «'•«»'■ AMrau. F)orM* Ckniitichiß|, l (ZtaHmßuklUf.,TiHf«,FU. AMUSEMENTS 4 " > ' MAJESTIC All this week, Champlin Stock Co. Monday afternoon. February 22. at 2.30, Twilight Sleep Lecture to Women Only. Tuesday eveniug, February 23, Ray , inond Hitchcock, in "The Beauty Shop.'' Friday, matinee aJid night, February 26, "Untie Tom's Ca.t>iu." OEPHEUM | E»er» afternoon aud evening, high tins* vaudeville. COLONIAL Krery afternoon aud evening, vaudtt ville and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. EEGENT Motion Pictures * Will "Billy" Sunday Come? Will "Billy" Sunday come to Har j risburg and take the offer made him bv ! Charles K. Champliu, who is appearing | at the Majestic this week with his own j i company of players in one 'of the' greatest repertoire of plays that have I been seen in this city for many moons? Mr. Champlin has among his list of plays one which is called "The Re j former" and which will be the presen tation at the Majestie to-night. This play is one that has a great moral in it ami one that is voted the greatest drama on the stage to-day. It tells a story on the same line as many of the Sunday talks. Sunday some time ago re i ■ t'erred to plays and players in a man ner that Mr. Champlin did net like and I he now offers to Mr. Sunday the sum jof SSOO if he will visit his company' while he is playing the "Reformer"j ' an i after seeing same criticize the plav. Knowing that Mr. Sunday does not | need this sum of money it is suggested that he accepts the offer and gives the] money to some local charity.—Adv. * Lecture on "Twilight Sleep" What is "Twilight Sleep?" How j j does it affect the mother! How does it ! i affect the balbv? Is it safe! Has it any after-effects? These and many other! • questions are constantly being asked wherever women meet. In a few days, however, every one will have an oppor tunity of .judging of the merits of the i "Twilight Sleep" treatment for them- I selves for Monday afternoon, at 2.30 PHILADELPHIA, 13 and FILBERT STREETS. 2 Minutes from PENNSYLVANIA and PHILADELPHIA 6 READING TERMINALS - NEAR TO EVERYWHERE 200J&eaufe/ul sut j J&ooms xoitfi, Math and eft curing Jce Zdctfe4> r and/ up'. Popxil ar Cafe, Gril 1 and Restaurant r | James C.WALSH. ; ; - * t I I ! o'clock, Mrs. Mary Sumner Boyd and't ! Mrs. Francis X. ('armody will deliver j i lectures 011 this absorbing topic at thojl ! Majestic Theatre. This announcement | has created unusual interest because of s the fact that both these ladies are the < mothers of "Twilight Sleep" babiesji born at Freiburg, Germany. The >lec-|< ture will be for women onlv.—Adv. * 11 Raymond Hitchcock ! i Who is the funniest man on the 1 American stage? * Why, Raymond | 1 Hitchcock, of course. That is the only answer. To see this'prince of comedi ans is to laugh, no matter horn* much of a grouch you may have gathered unto 1 yourself in the course of a hard day's 1 grind. To begin with, Raymond Hitch-1 ] cock has a funny personality. The ac-j ( tor himself says that people laugh at. 1 1 him because he has Xapolenic hair audi ! a frog voice. This, and Hitchcock's ability to deliver funny lines with an; unctuousnefts that is inimitable, has made him one of the most popular stars! of the times, probably the most popular j on the American stage. 'Hitchcock is going to pay us another j visit and is to bring along a brand.new j musical comedy entitled ''The Beauty I ] Shop," book and lyrics 'by Channingi Pollock and Rannold Wolf, music by Charles J. Gebest. "The Beauty Sliop" is a typical] Hitchcock vehicle, full of good comedy; lines, pretty girls, music and dancing, j as well as much scenic splenlbr. This is all that "Hitehie's" myriad! friends need to be told about this show, i They 11 all be in front and a rare treat is in store for them. "The Beauty Shop" comes to the Majestic next Tuesday evening.— Adv. r At the Orpheum , In glancing over the choice Keith ; | plums supporting the Four Marx Broth-1 ers and company in their pretentious j | musical comedy at the Orpheum this i i i week, one can't overlook Van and I ' jSchenek, the monarchs of song, whop , seem more popular this week than ever i bofore. Van ami l . SchencQc are two)' ■ young fellows, who have splendid voices 1 and the haippy faculty of infusing au , 1 originality into their work, that brands ; > . them quite unique from amy act of thoM kind we have seen. Whether they are J 1 harmonizing *n new hits or old favor- j < , ites. Van and Sehenck always score aM , i hit rock solid on account of their fine' l ; melody and pleasing manner in the;! . rendition of their songs. One of them ; 1 is a pianoxplayer of marked albility and i 1 his partner is a.comedian. If the songl .i is a comedy- number, Gus Van makes j1 •, the most of it ami wins the laughs ■ 1 without any ridiculous makeup. Gus \ 1 V.an is a real comedian and he doesn't J: need 'em. i < This duo is popular in every city 1 ' where high class Keith vaudeville is to I | be found. And they are especially popu- 1 j lar in Harrisburg. Despite the fact that the Orpheum's bill is unusually : (clever and therefore eliciting much ap plause, it can be truthfully admitted . j that Van and Schenek walk away with! I the bill'B big noise. They are singing jail the songs that goes with their new 1 1 j act and 1 up to tie present time Orphe-1! , | um auiliences have demanded all their ] encores at performance. The Four.i i Marx Brothers and Company in "Home : ■ Again" with a company of sixteen and ' • four distinct stage settings, is the ' most pretentious act the Orpheum has I seen. Incidentally, it is the most clever. ] —Adv. * At the Colonial • The most popular trail in town is the one traversed b%- th ( > many who have followed "The New Leader" to the Co lonial. This act is guaranteed to coun teract the worst grouch that anvoiio could muster. They laugh muchly at ; this screeching eomediv, 'cause there's' no option. To-night our laughter will I 1 be augmented by the presence oif tb> Country Store feature. Some dandy.' comedy surprises are in store. A "nif-, tv" posing act and a clever duo comedians and a clever violinist com-i plete the vaudeville roster. The Km 1 pire Comedy Trio and Frank Mad len ruid Company are two new Kfi-Ji liit*i : that come to the Colonial to-morr