10 Beech' Nut Tomato Catsup Who Like Tomato Catsup KWSak VOU may be sure that the peo- I * pie who use Beech-Nut Tomato gl Catsup are able to discriminate in f'W'\ t BKIk matter flavor. Iml § Beech-Nut Tomato Catsup is Ife vl made from whole tomatoes direct. § f^' 1 ft ]1 No materials are recooked. Our 1 t ml tomatoes are not shipped !; ! ifef I long distances. We take them fresh I from the vines on nearby farms. If Two hours in the making—and I delicious Catsup is ready for And for all that, Beech-Nut Tomato « Catsup is only 25c. the full size bottle: I JX 15c. the half-size bottle. Your grocer has his supply now. Order EW' " ' • I Maker* of Ammoi'i most fn itfw flfff (?S& I fink mou» Bacon -- Btech-Nat Bacon W 1 1 n IE! f| f?! lm k J BEECH-NUT PACKING COMPANY ki f' CANAJOHARIE. N. Y. J 'W Stfj HHfI! ft f 1 fH* Something interetting to tell you about Beech-Nut Peanut Sj: - A Butter soon. Watch Jot it in this paper. AMUSEMENTS i- -< MAJESTIC The hai .Un Sto.\ Co., " pre sent this afternoon. "The Heart of Maryland." To : "The Stranger." To-morrow afteruoon, '' He Fc. in Love With Hi? Wife." Tomorrow night, "The Uuosl Breaker. Monday afternoon at 2.30, Twilight Sleep bKtuc to •mu only. Tue>dsy evening. Raymond Hitch cock in •"The Ben. ty s up." Friday afternoon and even;:... Feu rujry 26. "I'mie Tom's Cabin ' ORPHEUM t»MT afternoon and evening, high <«ns« van tier ill*. COLONIAL Krery afternoon evening, vnude \ <lie .HI I picture*. VICTORIA Mot on Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion I'.etures. REGENT Mntiou Pictures ' • "The Stranger" Xo play on the Hoard# to day eon t.i ns <o many of the ij.ialities that speli sucees* as "Tiie BtNipr." Wilton Laekaye >an th - at a glance and se cured it a- medium for hi? art. reeog nue i as on • jar with that of the world's est actor- ot to-day. Its author. C. T. Pa-ze . has already won his goi-len spurs, as :he author of inr ;em of fortune • . le--. > In Old Ken tiii'ky. H:s new pLiy ha" more of true, beautiful sentiment. Tillian* comedy, real dramat: power and drama tie in terest by far than h - tceviou* triumph. Paiey made the play beautiful. I-a-k --ave made it famous, a- : the Charles K. Chatnplin Stock Company wili intro luce "The Stranger" to the jiejple of Har risburg a: the M >-ti this evening, in a suniptuou production and with a powerful and we'! pi ke s :i<t. At the dose of the performanie "Trie Strang er" shou'.d be uo -tranger to the the atre-goers of t:iss- ty as it is rated as one of the tiue<- and highest class plays ever presented ir. stock.—Adv.* "Twilight Sleep" Much interest is beirv* manifested hy the women of '..lis eitv in the announce nent that Mr<. XLiry {plainer Boyd and Mrs. Frames X. Carmody will lecture to women only at the Majestic theatre , test Monday afternoon describing theii experience* with "Twilight Sleep." under which treatment both of these well \uown women recently became mother- at Freiburv, Germany. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the *' National Twilight Sleep Asso ciation." which numbers among its tnem >ers some of the most prominent an 1 influential women of the Unite-l States, for ex tuple, Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mrs. Orine Wilson, Miss Margue rite Tracy, the magazine writer: Mrs. Aiida Cfcanler Emuiett, a great grand daughter of the original John, Jacob Astor and the fire! Ameriman woman who ga\e birth to a babv in "Twilight Sleep."—Adv.* Raymond Hitchcock One of the really big attractions an-; nonnced by Manager Hopkins is Ray-1 mood Hitchcock. in a new musical com-' edy entitled "The Beauty Shop." Ray- j moud Hitchcock is one of the depend-1 abie comedians of the American stage.! X ' -- - - ■ : '-P .-WMll HARRISBUKO ST A R-l N DEPENDENT. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1915. singing voice. Hitchcock can "put i soug over" with the best of them. "The Beauty Shop" was written for Mr. Hitchcock by Messrs. Channing Pol lock. Reunold Wolf and Charles J. Ge t»est. A company of upwards of one huu dred p.avers will assist in its presenta t• on at the Majestic on Tuesdav even ing. The assov ate players who will -..o'v-t Mr. Hit. hcock comprise the same distinguished cast that played the long < :.ga;enient at the Astor theatre, Now York. Prominent among the priu c.pal- are Marion Sunshine. Anna Orr. t iiri- :•.< Maugusarian. Gertrude Web ster, Margaret !Vr. Gertrude Barnard, Vines Giidea. Gertrude AMrich, K.irl Hcuham. Joseph Herbert. Jr.. George K. Maca, K iward Metcalfe. George Ko fi CUT OF KIBH RENT DISTRICTS NEW PLAYER- 1 PIANO $395 Others ask £sso — saving $155.00. Twenty rolls of 11111- sie Free. I Music exchange Free. BARGAINS —IN USED UPRIGHTS 575 was $;i00 S9B was .$1325 $175 was S4OO SIBS (like new*) I was $250 5195 (like new) ! w as $250 ' 1 Slightly Uteri Player- Piano, Was CQOC ; $550, NO J Chicksring, $75.00 in tine condition. ! Write H. G. DAY Factory Representative j LESTER PIANO 1310 Otrry Street HARRISBURG, PA. ! | OUT OF HlfiH REIT DISTRICT Maine and Fred Mason Emerson. — Adv.* At the Orpheum How a loving but extravagant wife can be made to economic* is pointed out in very entertaining fashion at the Orpheum this week. The playlet i< vailed "Such Extravagance" and the players are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gi'.niore and onipany. the former very success ful recruits front the legitimate stage. The trick is turned by the husband tel in; his wife he has forged to keep her in luxury and he substantiates his statements by having an o'.d school friend, whom hi< wife hasn't seen, don : olice uniform and come to arrest him. The comedy situations are especially clever and the excellent players mak' the most of them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gi'more offer one of the very clever turns supporting the Four Marx Brothers in their ex cellent and pretentious mu si a! comedy -ailed ••Home Again." Also Van and 1 Schenck. the popular singing comedians I who are offering some of the newest song hit- in their usual eljssv style. 1 Augusta Glose. the charming vo alwt and pian.st. is >late*l to appear at the Orpheum next week.—Adv.* At the Colonial A tine mixture of harmony and mirth is being served up by the Km pi re Com edy Trio at the Busy Corner for the last half of the week. A Iniirers of good harmony are enjoying their excellent voices us much as they tiek'c the risibles of lovers ot irresistible corned v. Frank Madden and company, presenting a roaring comedy called "The Top Floor From " are a "O coming in for almost equal honors ia the way of laughter an i applause. Mnrie Kiug St-ott. the Hojsier Girl, iias a bright and funny line of patter and the Three Rartos. sensational gymnasts, complete an unusual roster. —-Adv.* The Regent 'The Deep Purple," with Clar. Kimball Young in the title role, agist ed by Miluu Sills and a notable east, is one of the most interesting dramas ever presented on the screen. The iji teuscly dramatic action and swiftlv mo\ ing story of this strong photo drama follows closely the lines of the original produced by the l»eiblers. On Saturday a strong military plav will be shown, entitled "The Girl I Left Be hind Me." This is universally known to the theatre-going public as the star of the 11 any Broadway successes and is intensely interesting from start to finish and holds the attention o; its audience tiiroughout. With Robert; Edeson and Claire Whitney in title roles, stpeaks volumes for the success of this spectacular drama. Adv.* ; His First My first sermon was delivered when 1 I was eighteen rears old. and in a eouu- 1 try farm house in Shropshire. England,j and in t he 9..ado>v of the stately Wen lock Abbey. The kitchen in which this j august event took piaoe was lined \with l a generous supply of hams and flitches of bacon, with strings of onions strung I from the rafters. The audience consisted of about fif teen farm hands, five or six of their em ployers. and the miller of tibe little ham let. I ad lressed them w»t4» what 1 I thought to be considera-ble effect for i about fifteen minutes, and no words of mine can describe the trepidations.from which I suffered during this short, in terval. At the elose a husky powman asked me if I was the son of my father, who was also a preacher, nn.l upon <ny re plying that I eould claim that honor, he strongly advised me to send my • father the next time and avoid such j a catastrophe as I had inflicted upon them that Sabbath afternoon. Thus began my career as a preacher and I walked the eleven intervening miles to mv home a sadder and a wiser vouth.—The Rev. S. Parkes <_ia itnan, D. D., pastor of the Central Congrega tional Chur<*h, Brooklyn, in the Chris tian Herald. OF INTEREST ID WOMEN SPRING COSTUMES SHOW SLAVIC PEftSAHT IHFLUEHCE The High Collar VIM With the Com fort of the Dutch Squares—Cuffs aud Frills Flulsh Sleeves New \ork, Feb. 19. ll is during this season that the New York shops put out many novelties for Spring nn<i Summer to gage the feeling of the American women aud see what I they want a"d don't want, Queer little j liats appear; for \nstauoe, I recently saw one in sailol shape with a large rrown not more than an inch in height with a brim about two inches wide. Around tl\e crown was a piece of old fashioned picot edged ribbon, which tied in a long bow and the ends flowed iu streamers to the shoulders. No doubt this may inspire soiue ingenious modiste to make something really worth wear ing. but for the hat itself—well. I sup pose some woman who is aching for the latest fads in hats may wear it a few limes. Another sailor hat had a very small high crown with a wide brim. This also was trimmed with a single length of picot-edged ribbon, which tied with two long loops and ends ! which fell to the waistline. Of such | fads arc made! \\ * H W'il I m b.\ /!• 1 \ !«;\ l lfH lin ISp f P : Tan Crepe Makes « Dress for Approach ing Spring l.ast year, as a "feeler," crinoline gowns were shown at the early Spring openings, together with the close-fitting Directoire gowns, which really had the greatest influence on the early Sprl&£ ar.d Summer styles. These fluffy gowns showed dainty little pantalets below, and. of course, in its adjustment these were dropped oft", and merely the full skirts, daintily ruffled, and bodices some times pointed in the front and with round drooped shoulder effects were taken. These are the prominent feat ures of the dresses which are shown for the Spring and Summer. This season, the decided Dutch and peasant styles are what the dressmakers are showing to the multitude of women, and it still remains to be seen what will be their decision. The ample costume* of the Slavic peasant women, who, in some cases, wear twelve or fifteen stiffened petti coats at a time, art- proving inspira tion for many of the up-to-date cos tumes. also the coats and smocks of the men, which are equally ample. They are. besides being full, short. This -note is becoming more pronounced all the time in the fashionable woman's cos tume. Below the peasant's short skirts, which often reach onlv to the knees, are worn high boots, "mil Poiret tried verv hard to introduce high boots, but failed: now the peasant styles have launched them, and already Parisians are wearing boots with their walking costumes —not as high as the knees, but more than <ialf way to the knee. In the United States this idea will probable be modified to unusually high lace or button shoes. The full skirts are shown with the greater fulness at the sides, which is nutnh more graceful than the barrel shape, which is given by the hoop. A few dressmakers, however, to the con- NEW DISrOVERV SKIN DISEASES Doctors Having Great Suc cess With Amolox Amolox. the new remedy for the cure of eczema and skin diseases, is applied externally. Does not soil or stain, dries instantly, is soothing and antiseptic, penetrating the skin, killiug the germs that eause the disease. It is the prescription of a well-known physi cian, who has used it with remarkable success in his private practice. Cases of chronic eczema, tetter, .psoriasis, acne are now being cured after all other remedies have failed. It will positively kill the germ and heal the skin in barber's itch in a few days. Stops all itch and burning in stantly, renders the skin soft and soothes it so the sufferer can rest and sleep. Geo. A. Gorges and H. C. Ken nedy will refund your money, if you are not satisfied. Best results are ob tained when both liquid and ointment are used. Trial size 50c.—Adv. Quick, Safe Way to Remove Hairs (Toilet Talks) Keen a little delatono powder on votir dressing talile aud when .ugly, hairy growths appear, make h paste with a little of the powder and some water, apply and let remain on the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off. wash the skin and the hairs have vanished This treatment is quit* harmless and rarely more than one ap plication is required, but to avoid dis appointment eare should be used to buy the real <lelatono.-- Adv. trary. are showing their dresses over a petticoat whieh is reeded at the knees. The uneven hem is often the result of this distribution of fulness, and is en dorsed by Dame Fashion. Yoke effects have been introduced this season with the yoke often in a contrasting color. This yoke is an easy evolution from the low waistline. Another idea borrowed from peasant costume is the apron effect, witii open ings at either side showing a fluffy pet ticoat beneath. Costumes and suits show the normal and high waistline, but are distinctly different from the old-time Empire lines. The real Ktnpire line is decidedly ugly with the full skirt, but the slightly raised waistline accompanying the full short skirt is much more artistic than the long-waistod blouses and these same full skirts. The length of the suit jacket or coat must also be considered in relation to the leugth of the skirt. Note my sec ond illustration, and the placing of the belt as a short waistline, beneath which the lower pfirt of the jacket shows mod erate fulness. The skirt below is full and slightly flaring. A decidedly new note iu the Spring styles is the change in the collars of waists aud dresses. The military or high buttoned up effects will doubtless be the most in evidence. The mpiare or Dutch neck is excellent for Summer frocks, and also the newer t'allot neck, which is similar. The drooped shoulder lines of ante-bellum days is the latest novelty and for day wear will be filled in with fichus of net and yokes of lace or em broidery. The square or Dutch neck is shown in my first illustration, which is de veloped iu soft tan crepe. This is an unusually good model for dresses of different fabrics, such as rep, pique, linen, or cotton gabardine. The long close-fitting sleeve with a small armhole is the favorite at present. The half sleeve of one color and the under-sleeve of another is an extremely effective idea adopted from the Slavic peasant costume. In black and white chiffon it is both striking and attrac tive. Very short sleeves, directly trace 'V A Suit on New Empire Lines able to the long shoulder-line and the 1830 period, are quaint and charming when added to a frock with the droop ing shoulder effect. There are the bell and other shades for cutting the sleeve and frills of vary ing widths and, design at the waist, as well as many add little cuffs, round or pointed. The trimmings for Spring dresses are varied. For black and white there are jet spangles and white beads in pat terns often heavy in appearance, but light in weight. Military braids in black, dreadnaught gray and in colors matching the dress goods shades are used. Japanese and Chinese embroid eries will lend their enlivening colors to the neutral colorings which are so smart. Buttons in brass, silver, gun-metal and steel are in large demand for mili tary costumes, and the vegetable ivory buttons are made in the c. crtige colors of dress goods. IS NOW A NATIONAL BANK Old Exchange at Marietta Changes Its Name To-day Marietta, Feb. 19.—The Exchange bank, of Marietta, established in 1874 and which enjoyed considerable business and prosperity ever since, this morning opened as the Exchange National bank of Marietta, with a cap ital of $50,000 paid and surplus of SIOO,OOO. with a good sum as undi vided profits. Of the original 37 shareholders, only three survive—Benjamin F, Hiestand, president of the bank; Joseph Miller, vice president, and John S. Miller, an other of the directors. During the first six years the bank had three cashiers, Joseph Clarkson, George Schroeder and William J. Sterrett. In January, 1880, Joseph L. Brandt was elected aud has served continuously ever since. CUTS THE DEFICIENCY Bill Governor Brumbaugh Lopa Off Nearly One Hundred Thousand DoUan Iu Various Items Governor Brumbaugh yesterday aft ernoon, his Lint day tor act iirtl, by the way, an tho measure, exercised his (tower to review legislation and cut »9S ,84)0 from the geueral deficiency bill, the tlrst to reach him of any beat ing IIU appropriation. The urigiual bill carried 1576,127.73 and the Governor cut this down to $476,347.73. The two legislative bodies suffered most, the cut iu their deficiency nuiountiug to ♦ 500, which included $25,000 for extra officers and employes in e>ieh house. The Governor hud very little to say us to why he wielded the veto ax on tho items, but he was very explicit in say ing timt '• I do not nee the necessity for this item," when lie struck the {Senate mid House items for extra of ficers. Some of the items he left un touched, and these included $ 1-50,00 c for payment of expenses of primary elections in 1913 and 1914; SIOO,OOO for advertising constitutional Amend ments; s2fi,ooo for the Auditor Hen eiwl-'s Department; $-5,00-0 for preserves; $2'8,139.3S for the judiciary and $25,000 for inaugural expenses. The reductions were an follows: Executive department, incidental and traveling expenses of the Governor, mis cellaneous expenses incurred in the management of the executive mansion and the management of an automobile, $5,000 to $4,000. Attorney Genenal's Department, legal services in collection of sums due tor inainteußiiee insane, SIO,OOO to sti,ool>. State Fire Marshal, traveling ex penses, investigation of tires, prosecu tions. etc., SIO,OOO to SB,OOO. Uibor and Industry, fees special san itary inspectors, investigations and traveling expenses, advertising, etc., SIO,OOO to $7,000. Department of Hoiltli, tuberculosis sanitoria and dispensaries. $1;!5,524. 45 to $1 15,524.45. State Highway Department, Detl elency for purchase of license tags de livery charges, additional help, etc., $35,000 to $25,000. Water Supply Commission, expenses for inspection of dams, sl-0,000 to $7,- 50-0; water inventory expenses, ss,ooo to $5,000. Internal Affairs Department, collec tion of statistics expenses, ss,oot> to $4,200. Senate, salaries, t»xpeuses, etc., addi tional officers and expenses, $25,000 cut out; contingent expenses, president pro teni. $2,000 to SI,OOO. House, salaries and expenses, etc., of fifteen additional officers and employes, $25,04)0, cut out; expenses inspection ol fish hatcheries by fish committee, SSOO cut out; contingent expenses. Speaker's office, $2,00'0 to SI,OOO. The Governor also vetoed the reso lution for extra officers ami employes. BEEKEEPERS TO CONVENE State Association to Meet in Capitol Building Next Week The Pennsylvania Beekeepers' Asso ciation will hold its eleventh unuuni convention in the lecture room of the department of public instruction at the Capitol building next Tuesday and Wednesday. N. B. CritcMleld, Secretary of Agriculture, will make the address of welcome and Dr. H. A. Surface will give his a.unu«l address. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. C. Fossold, of Williarastown; George M. Specie, of Philadelphia; Charles Y. Hoke, of York; A. N\ Coons, Coudersport; Dr. E. P. Phillips, Wash ington, D. C.; P. C. Pox, of Tipersville; MUSTARINE BEST FOR SORE THROAT AND CHEST COLDS Cures Over Night Prescribed by Doctors for 15 Years, for Tonsili tis. Pleurisy and Bronchitis Just rub on Begv's Mustnrine if you want to get rid of that cold in chest or sore throat in double quick time. It will not. blister aud you can get a big yellow box of this original, real mus tard plaster substitute for 25 cents. A box is equal to 50 blistering mus tard plasters and with it you can stop toothache, headache and earache in 10 minutes. Nothing so quick and effec tive for stopping rheumatic pains, neu ritis, neuralgia and lumbago. Be sure it's Begv's Mustarine, the original in the yellow box. The new 50-cenf size contains two and one-half times as much as the 25-cent size. It's great for chilblains and frosted feet and money back if it isn't by far the best mustard preparation on the mar ket.—Adv. Jefferson Old Storage Corn Whiskey Finest Virginia Mad The Drink ol the Souths Gentleman. It Has the Tang That Delights. TO YOUR HOME Four Quarts or One Gallon $4.00 Express Prepaid. JEFFERSON PETERSBURG, VA. VIRGINIA'S BEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE IWh*t to Do for a Sore. Ten- I dor Skin After Shaving | ■■ ■ I - -11 P..., , A prominent physician of thle city say* he obtained complete relief from a sore, tender skill after SIINVIKK by the use of the following formula, which wns given t„ him by a friend from lavls at the hctilnnliiK of the war. Tho writer ha* also used It with remark able results so much m> that even . "Si 1 "" 1,0 'Wlier has a tender sktu. lie still must have the preparation for his daily shave on account of lu most deltuhtfullv lefivshluK and soothlna ituillltles .lust the tlilna to refreshen and stimulate the skin when \on are tired of the mornlua after a nlaht out. The following Is the original Kreneh for'inula: Japorn Concentrate, 2 o*».; Alcohol, -"a OS*: Itose Water. 1 o«t.; Witch Haael, v» OK. In bad eases apply lilaht and iilorn otherwise mornlna only, 1 he preparation when made up should be or « peeullarly beautirul red eolor with « most refreshing odor. The above formula was shown to several drnir alsts, anion* them being Troll Keller or Ila rrisbm a. all of whom stated that they rail 111 l ti Just as welt as a fails phsriunclcn. NrtTK—The original preparation made from this formula was put up bv Virgil, of I ails, miller tho name of "ICau do ■lapora, aud under this name it is widely used throughout Kranee. "Kau lie JHPor a" Is also sold In tills country llarrlsbnra.— Adv. STEAMSHIPS ~~ BERMUDA Tkeae Iki.rmlna lilmiila An New •1 Their Beat S. $. "KERMUDIAN" holds th» record—4o hours —ls THE newest and only twin screw .team •hip sailing to llermiida. and the only one landing ;..is»oiig«ra at the dock at Hamilton tviuiout inuiater by tender. Hound Trip with meata OK and unit stateroom berth u „ tor lull particulars apply to A. K. OlTKItllltll»;K .V I'll., U'rot. ANT KCC S. s. le, L.iai., 2M llrnmtway, * EW \urki l\ I.IIK.MC lISSIMKI., lua ll>s ket M., Ilarrlekura. I'A, ur L ick, rl Aurut. Best for Heating and Cooking Kelley's coal is rich in carbon. Carbon makes heat. Kel ley's coal is a safe invest ment for heating or cooking. All sizes and kinds mixed to suit your fuel needs. H. M. KELLEY 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets E. A. Werner, of Lebanon; G. H. Rea, of Medina, O.; R. L. Coons, of Couders port: I'', G. Oarr, of New Egypt, and F. J. SpitMnatter, of Ebensvillo. Tired of Bachelor Life Tired of living the common life of a bachelor George McKeuna, 4 2 years of age, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Anna llazen, *>t Camden, N. J., were wed yesterday afternoon by Alderman Mur ray. Following the ceremony McKeuna told the magistrate that he had lived a bachelor for many years ami that he was tired of it. « ******************* I ::PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.: ■ > Skin Eruptions. ■ | J For the relief of those persist- \ j • > ent skin disfigurements arising • i ] [ from some derangetnent of the j j ' • stonisch and Intestinal canal • i ' I magnesium sulphate tepsora snlt) J I • is a very serviceable medicine. ■ II Two tea spoonfuls dissolved in a \ • ■ tumblerful of cold or hot water < 11 (as may be preferred) and taken \ '' half an hour before breakfast • ~ every luorulug for three or four ! ;' weeks will restore the skin to it* ' < i normal smooth coudttion. Fine- \ J | ly pulverieed epsom salt (It can ' i . be rolled with a rolling pin and I ' | made into a dust) makes a val- ' ■ > utible dusting powder for a red ! ] ) aud swollen surface such as la ) ' i seen in acne rosacea. . MH«I 1 I >»> »>♦♦♦' The world is upheld by the veracity of good men. They make the earth wholeso me.—E morson.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers