!jV [j "THE QUALITY STORE" VALUES 1 k FOR FRIDAY - ffU>rNAKY SPECIAL— nan? ladies' and Misses' i sell in one day *« are ve yon ABSOLUTELY •very suit worth SSO of onr new Spring dr«a «.Yecial for Friday— | Oxl#, regularly t#c. Friday at 1214 C 7xlß. regularly 15c. Friday at k 10 e ■Bxlß. regularly l£itc. Friday at g SC r Lot of the regular 25c Curtain and Net. in white and ecru— lew Spring designs. Special for Fri lay at, per yard. 19c L'Lot of Figured Rep, for curtains Bd upholstering purposes, in Brown kd Green—an exceptional value at be. Special for Friday at, per I* 29c [ 4.">x:;*»-inch Bleached Pillow Cases fcade of good serviceable quality luslin. medium weight JI-incii lems—worth ISUc. Special for Fri lay at, each. . 9Uc Beach Bonnets for house or out loor wear—just the thing for this ime of the year—33c value. Sc Embroidered Voiles. 40 inches wide—in beautiful one and two-color effects—very popular this season. Special for Friday at, per yard. 35c 50c Dresser and Buffet Scarfs. 18x51 inches—soaie with lace and insertion, others hemstitched and embroidered. Special for Friday at, c » ch 37C Large double bed sise Spreads in handsome Marseilles patterns— betrir.od readv for use—worth 5t.25. Special for Friday at. each, 89c Small lot of odd sisfs and makes of Corsets to be sold. Special for Friday at iust HALF PRICE. Ladies' high nock and long sleeve Vests in fine quality lisle—extra sizes only and a regular s©c qual ity. Special for Friday at, each. 35c, 3 for SI.OO Ladies' lisle ribbed Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves and tight knee: regular 50c quality. Special for Fri day at, each. for §I.OO Ladies' Cambric Gowns, with high neck and long sleeves, embroidery trimmed. Special for Friday at, each 45c Ladies' fiber silk Hose in black— our regular 50c quality. Special for Friday, 29c* P* l pair 01 "* P airs SI.OO. Misses' and Children's fine lisle ribbed Hose in black and white— a regular 25c value. Special for Fri day at 19c per pair. 3 pairs 50c All Mesh Bags and Vanity Cases special for Friday at just HALF PRICE. Men's oxford, cloth Paiaruas— neat stripes and figures—sizes 15, •7, 18 only—regular $1.50 values. Special for Friday at 79C Boys' Muslin Night Shirts with collar, sizes 12, 13 and 14 only— colored trimmings regular 50c quality. Special for Friday at, each. 35C Small lot of 50c Rady Suspenders special for Friday at, per pair. 2dC Squibbs, Babcocks. Corylopsis, and Mermen's Talcum Powder. Spe einl for Friday at 13c America Nickle Alarm Clocks— guaranteed—a regular 85c value. Special for Friday at. each, 59C NEW CUMBERLAND ; Baptism and Communion at Trinity TJ. B. Sunday Morning Special Correspondence • New Cumberland. April 1. —At Trin • itv United Brethren church. New Cum- I berland. the Rev. A. R. Ayers, pastor, ' there will be a reception of members. Baptismal and communion services hekl at 10.30 a. m. Sunday, April 4. At 7 ■ p. m. tie church choir will render a well prepared contata. Tomorrow i j evening of this week the official mern j bers and trustees of the church will I I meet in the church. 1 1 Little Viola Zorger, of Fifth street, who has been ill, is improving. At fhe annual meeting of the New 1 Cumberland High School Alumni A*- • sociation Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: President, Rus sell Kohr: vice president, John Kauf man: second vice president, Mrs. Mary ' Stiles: secretary. Marguerite Fisher: treasurer. Marguerite Witmver; his torian. Adelia Sneil. Tne regular meeting of the Eudera Guild which was to have been held Fri- I day evening, April 2. wili be held Fri dav evening. April 9. I I "Miss Flora Bowers entertained the B. G. E. Club at her home on Reno street Tuesday evening. Refreshments were seTved to the following members: 'Misses Mary Ruby, Sara iMcCreary, 1 'Maud -Huber. Tena Wilt, Bess Dugan, Bess Bowers, Ruth Schcll. Elmira Ruby, Virgie Ruby, Esther Bowers and Flora i Bowers. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah E. Getz took j lace vesterday afternoon from Trinity 1". B. church. Tne Rev. S. N. , Good, pastor of the Church of God, ' f reached. The Rev. J. V. Adams, pastor of the Methodist church, read a Scrip- I ture lesson, and the Rev. A. R. Avres, .' pastor of the U. B. c&ureh, made a irief address and offered a prayer. A sex tet, composed of Mrs. S. N. Good, Mrs. i Nestor Bair, Mrs. W. Z. Partlhemore and j Miss Almeda Bair. of the Church of I God choir, sang. The Rev. A. R. Avres ! and J. W. Wright, of the U. B. choir. : sang several selections. The pallbearers ' were Winfield Guistwnite, Michael Nel son. George Crosby and Irvin Haines. I Floral tributes consisted of the follow- I ing: Spray of white roses and palms, daughter and son; sheaf of wheat, Mx. Getz and grandchildren; spray of pink and white carnations, 'Mrs. Crosby and ; (family; spray of narcissus, Church of God; spray of white carna tions and narcissus. Hazel Leach; spray ! of white sweet peas, (Mrs. John Ross; . sprav of roses, sweet peas and pansies, Datfjiiin Shoe Company; spray of white and pink carnations, vMr. and Mrs. Da vid Haines: spray of white roses. Eudora Guild; -blanket, Mr. anil Mrs. Guistwhite and grandchildren- Mr. and Mrs. Abe Noel and son, Wil liam, of Middletown, spent Wednesday with 'Mr. and Mrs. George Zorger, of Fifth street. HARRISFURO STAB-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 1, 1915. SUBURBAN HERSHEY Funeral of the Late Mrs. Jacob Nissljy Held Tuesday Afternoon Special Correspondence. Hershejr, April I.—Miss Harriet Enck, of Harrisburg, is spending sev eral weeks at this place, the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. L. P. Williams. Kvan Forrv, of Minue.ipoiis, Minn., , is spending several weeks tu this sec tiou and was the guest of his brother, j Frank Forrv, at this place. The funeral of the late Mrs. Jacob iXisslov was held on Tuesday after noon. The services were held at the house and were conducted by the pas- I ! tor, the Rev. N. L. Liiiebni*;h. Burial | : was nude at lluuimelstowu. 1 Harvey Miller moved from this j ! place to Palmyra. j Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouso and Mr. | laud Mrs. tones, of New York City, are spending the summer at this place. Oavitt Gordon, Jr., of this place, j 1 and Miss Deliaii Smith, of Harrisburg, ! I were married at H.igcrstown. Mil, . George Geesaman js making exten- | sive improvements to his home 011 1 , Spring Creek avenue. Jack Macken, a student of Lebanon Valiege Co',lego, visited friends here, j Mrs. William Frederick visited rel- ! atives at l.a-ieaster. Cyrus Bover and Homer Dressier j were ill with the grip. vviwi r AIR VIEW Mr. and Mrs. John McCanu Announce, the Birth of a Son j -*r '.' • -r West Fairview, April I. Mr. and I Mrs. John McCuiui. Third street, an nounce the birtli ot a son ou Sunday, j Miss Marv Armstrong, of Uuicns ter, was the guest of Miss Marion Me j A fee. Mrs. J. S. Finide, of Harrisburg., visited her daughter. Mrs. A. E. Mat lOlf. Miss Hazel Weaver, who underwent an operation at the hospital three weeks I ago. has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stiles, of Har-! I risliurg, and Mr. and Mrs. D. \V. Mil-' • ier. of Xew Cumberland, were guests of i Daniel Stiles. Cottage prayer meeting will be he; 1 j lat the home of George U. G. Smith i , Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Saddler nud son have returned to their home at Altooua aft er spending some time among relatives ' here. Mrs. Sarah Curry attended a sale in . Perry eountv recently. Miss Catharine 1 ranford returned' to her studies a* a stu.ient at Ship , j pensburg State Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Siietlel and | daughter, Esther, visited Mrs. Shettel's! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crowi at Bowmansdale. Mrs. H. B. McAfee and daughters., Hoitha and Vera, visited friends at j Lancaster Tuesday. The post office will be closed on Gooi j Friday from 9 to ti o'clock, under a new ruling from the postal authorities.; The Woman's Missionary Society o:' Grace l". B. church will meet at the j home of Mrs. Israel Muckle, Third ; street, this evening. MAKYSVILLE | Whole Lot of Mule id Men Now, Says Evangeiist Hiliis I Sp oial Con MarysviUe, Pa.. April I. The s.ib | ject of the sermon 111 the tabernacle! yesterday afternoon was "The Great. Fight." The theme in the evening, was "The Philosophy of the Human Will. In speaking of the surrender- ; ; ing of the will to God. Evangelist Hil iis said: "Some men in Marvsville > i would rather be damned in hell than ' j surrender their will: there is a whob I lot of mule in men now," meaning that ! there is too much stubbornness in refus j ins 'o acknowledge Christ. He said: j I "You should not doubt concerning I whether you should acknowledge ; Christ, for : f you do the devil will pile j the doubts higher. God did not put ! you in the world so that he could damn j you in hell. You damn yourself.'' Fri- J day evening will be railroaders' or men's night. A delegation of over 400 ' men from Enolu. heade.l by the Enola brass band, will attend the services. •Sunday afternoon Mrs. Hiliis will ad dress married women only in the Evan gelical church on "The Value of l'ur jity." Oat nundred and sixty people j 1 have been converted since the evan-1 i geiist asked for converts last week. 1 At the fgx chase neld by Harry Ganster, a locsd sportsman, yesterday : afternoon the fox was set loose 011 west ! Valley street near the reservoir and after an hour's chase was captured bv a do? belot.ging to James Martin. The funeril services of Miss Mary | Rebecca Ellenberger, who died on Taes , day from pneumonia, will be held to morrow afternoon, the Rev. S. B. Bid- i lack, pastor of the Methodist church of i . this place, officiating. Burial will be m TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A Simple. Safe and Reliable j Way 1 People who are over-burdened with \ superfluous fat, know unly too well the , discomfort aud ridicule that over-stout 1 ; people have to bear. If you are carrying around five or j ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are! j unnecessarily weakening your vital or- j gans and are carrying a burden which j , destroys the beauty of your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering I I from superfluous fat. If you want to j ■ reduce your weight, in a simple, safe | , and reliable way, without starvation J i diet or tiresome exercise, spend as much I time as you can in the open air, breatne j I deeply and get from any good druggist j • a box of oil of korein capsules; take one j ' after each meal and one before retiring I , at night. Weigh yourself once a week so as to J know just how fast you are losing | weight and don't leave off the treatment j or even skip a single dose until you are . down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, hel|« digestion and is designed to consume the excessive fatty tissue by increasing the oxygen -5 carrying power of the blood. Even a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, foot steps become light, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole being. Every person who suffers from super fluous fat should give this treatment a trial, there is nothing better.—Adv. Is <\ fy \r \ t e»inwi Ib iVI « . \ la tm wtk [jkl (IMMWI sal m y& IJ mm ht *u tw I \ " V ML 4 1 \v.iA nmi.aniM; "l I V 1 Irltij lw>. (jl-o-ddey^§f UsepftrMiiUOjg/ Ilulut Mllft for Irhlnc, Hural>R tad Sw«l) Feet, Coras, Calluum Hun- | IMB. | lin Chestnut Grove cemetery in this place. Miss Ellenberger is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellen ' lierger; her brothers. Harry, of town, ! and Calvin, of South Seaville, N. J.; her sisters, Virginia. Mabel. Margaret, Mrs. Annie Kennedy, of this place, and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, of Harrisburg. Miss Mary Bower, of Baltimore, is j j visiting her sister, Mrs. ;M. C. Sheaffer, in this place. DUNCANNON Lane S. Hart and Family, of Harris burg, Return to Maplehurst j Special t'ortosiioiHlence. l>un>annon, April I.—Russell, the; 1 young son of 'Mr. and Mrs. l>aniel Barn- I inger. while playing fell against a. ' harmed wire fence and cut a gash | j through his upper lip. j Lane S. Hart and family (have re- j turned to Maplfhtirst after spending. | the winter in Harrisburg, Harry Stewart, of New York City, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. P. F. Dun can, Mrs. H. D. lieutter and Mrs. Maine | Fahneslock. W. H. Smith, Pennsylvania Railroad ' Company station agent here, was ; lac«l | I on t'>e r'etirtsj list yesterday. Mr. Smith ; ' entered the service of the railroad com pany at Huntingdon on 'March 1, 1873, and in O !>er, ISS3. lie was trans ferred to Duncanuon. His successor is ; S. E. M.'j,asters, of Altoona. who as ; sinned the duties of the office to-day. DAUPHIN Mrs. George Shoop Entertained Mem bers of Aid Society Tuesday Sj■•*«*.iii » r fspuntience Oau; liin, April 1. —The Ladies' Aid Society i,t t.ie United Evangelical churcih met at the home of Mrs. George Shoop. South Erie street, on Tuesday evening. After the regular business was traiis'u'ted refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. 11. C. Lut?.. Mrs. Elmer Kramer, Mrs. Katharine Kinter, Mrs. Charles BrU-ker, Mrs. U'Roy Mc- Ki.-si.-k, '.Mrs. Trutt, Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. Howard Reariek, Mr. iui>l 'Mrs. tieorge Suoop, Miss A ice Fea»er, Qitiss ' Viola - K'ss.ck and Claud Truit. The \l .:e Society of the I'rc; ovterian | ' church nu ; at the home of Mrs. H. U. i Greoiiawai: on Tuesday evening. After the regular business was transacted re-' freshmctits wore -erved. The funeral services of David Gar ; man was held in the Presbyterian | church this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, I the Rev. R. F. Stirling, the pastor, of-1 ] tknating. Franii liowinan, 01 Riverside, moved to SpcecevUle on Tuesday. Mrs. George Swartz spent several; ! days at Mifflin. \lirs .\iaiM Bailets, of Harrisiiuirg, ,>c-i;; Sunday with her sister, -Mrs. Charles Lvter. 11. C. 1 ornev and family, who spent the winter in Harrisburg, returned to their home here 011 Monday. William Williams moved to the prop erty of >peu or G. Kinter. ou Wednes -1 day. MIDDLETOWN M. E. Church Choir to Render Cant.v | t? Easter Morning S:>. f < . ... . ,-poh.ioiicv Middlctowu, April I. Mrs. R. J. Belt and Mr*. A. D. Belt, of Weils ville, spent the day in town as the j guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Markley, | East Main street. Mrs. I. 11. Doutrieh and son, and daughter, have returned home from a several days' visit to Pottsville. Dewitt Shorter was held for court under S3OO bail, charged with iar cerny. Harry Eichelberger moved his , lioiise.no.d goods from Harrisburg to , the Miss Annie Reiger property on i Emaus street. C. R. I'oist has returned from Phil adelphia, where he accompanied his daughter. Miss Rachel, who entered the German hospital to study for a j nurse. Communion services will be held in | St. Peter V Lutheran church this even- j ; ing and Sunday morning. There will ! also be Sunday morning services at i 6.30 o'clock. The M. E. church will observe Eas- : ter Sunday by having services at 6 a. 111. and at 10.30 a. m. the choir will ' render an Easter cantata. A special | program wili aiso be rendered in the j Sunday school at 1.30 p. 111. Charles D. Kcyser," Jr., and wife have gone to housekeeping in the Measev property, Ea~t Main street. Charles Seheifer moved from the Collins farm near Hillsdale to the Swart* farm, near First Lock to-day. Norman Hartman, Winfield Siders aud Frank Park, students at the State Normal School, are spending the Eas -1 ter vacation with their parents. Oliver Swartz, a student at Ann j ville College, arrived home to-day to ! spend ten days as the guest of his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Swartz, , Spring street. Miss Lizzie Gephart. of Lancaster, wiil snejk at the revival services in the Riverside chapel this evening. Janies Hippie, who rented the room ! formerly occupied by Valentine Baum ' bach, will start work at once in get j ting ready for the manufacturing of : ice cream and will install up-to-date machinery. Miss Elvia Welsh, of Harrisburg, is the guest of her brother, Fred 1 Welsh and family. Spring street. Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har [ risburg, was thtf guest of the Social i j Circle to-day. •J. M. Rutherford, of Royalton, was appointed justice of the peace to fill the unexpired term of the late J. C. Hite. t The Middletown Oar Company is fillii"' up the lot on South Wood street formerly used by J. L. Weller as a ' coal yard. Jacob Schiefcr, of Falmouth, spent yesterday in town on business. i Miss Esther Deimler celebrated her 1 birthday yesterday. She received sev- ' earl beautiful gifts. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at 1 lowest prices and on short notice. AMUSEMENTS i \ MAJESTIC All of next week, "Public Ledger'' pictures. Wednesday, matinee and night, April 14, Sousa and his band. Thursday evening, April 15, David Wartield, in "The Auctioneer." ORPHEUM K»»r* afternoon and evening, high clan* vaudeville. COLONIAL livery afternoon and evening, vend* vilto and picture*. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY ! Motion Pictures. REGENT I Motion Pictures. ! 1 Real War Pictures The war pictures which are to be ' seen in this city at the Majestic for | twelve performances, beginning Mon- I day, April 5, are the newest and only | authentic motion photographs brought from the scenes of the most terrific war | in the world 's history—a war which J must change the map of the earth for j all time. These pictures were made 'by I newspaper stall photographers sent by the "Public Ledger Evening Ledg er. 1 ' of Philadelphia, to Belgium, Ger- I many, Prance and Russia. Four of ! these photographers were killed making i these pictures. All but one of the films i were saved and the rescued pictures ■ are about to be shown here. Intimate scenes of bnttle, desolation, cavalry charges, artillery charges, ruined vil lages, devastated homes, are interwoven with pictures of the peace that was— quiet that used to 1 be These pictures are real. They are interesting. They are exciting. They are the only accurate motion pictures of any real war ever waged; and this is the on'y time the citizens of this city will have an opportunity to see this wonderful collection of pictures. The Kaiser at the front —one thousand feet of films—; the Kaiserin with the Red Cross nurses; General Von Hindenburg, the hero of the eastern wars —they are all depicted on the screen. Adv.* At the Orphcum About two of the most popular fun sters we have smiled with at the Or pheuni are Swor and Mack, the minstrel comedians, who are here again this ; week with a new line of laughing ma terial. Mr. Swor, of the loosely-con structed Rert Williams type, hands out one big laugh after the other, while j Mr. Mack, also a black face comedian lof ability, is a splendid foil for his i drollery. These two comedians are not I only popular in Harrisburg, but they | are looked upon as two of the best j black face comedians in vaudeville, j To snv that they are scoring a laugh- I ing hit at each performance is but ex i pressiug things mildly. Swor and | Mack offer one of the sterling comedy ' hits supporting Henrietta Orosman and | Company in her splendid drama en titled, "Thou Shalt Xot Kill." Ad mirers of the celebrated star are enjoy ing her playlet immensely and she is also adding'new recruits to her armirers here, especially in vaudeville, for this is her first appearance here in that capac ity. 'Thou Shalt Xot Kill" is a play and has players that every theatregoer in 'Harrisburg should see. Adv.* At the Colonial Another pretentious musical comedy, with pretty girls, clever comedians, at tractive scenery and good songs, the whole called "Black and White Re view," bursts on the vision of Colonial patrons this afternoon. This is a rol licking musical comedy and another "big time" attraction, so it will like ly prove a big drawing card at the I Busy Corner during the last half of the week. Murphy and Henry, two pretty girls and song and patter, will also con tribute a very interesting feature. Por ter and Sullivan, variety entertainers, and the Pumpkin Trio, minstrel thrill ers, will complete the roster. Adv.* "The Conspiracy" at the Regent To-dav is the last dav of showing Charles Frohman presenting John Em erson in "The Conspiracy,' at the Re gent. This wonderful motion picture production is produced by the Famous | Players Film Company, with which | Charles Frohman is affiliated and ap -1 pears on the paramount program, i "The Conspiracy" is a detective ! comedy drama of "modern New York and is full of thrills and laughter. | John Emerson who created the role of detective is the original stage pro | duetion, is also author of the play, and ' is seen even to better advantage on the screen than before the footlights, by reason of the implication of the fiim version of the drama. To-morrow, Friday, with another of Paul Armstrong's greatest play, Robert Warwick in Alias Jimmy Val entine, in five reels. Every one, young and old, knows the story of this great est play. Saturday with our usual big production.—Adv.* A $23,000 Pipe Organ Orchestra at The Victoria The modern motion picture houses these days are providing something more than the pictures themselves for the enjoyment of its patrons. Among the few theatres of the coun try where music is furnished on pipe organ the Victoria of this city oc cupies a conspicuous place for the in stallation of these musical instru ments has thus far onlv been done in the larger cities. The Mope-Jones Unit Pipe Organ Orchestra which was re cently installed at the Victoria at the cost of $25,00(0 is a marvel of mechanical and musical genius. On Friday the Victoria presents one of the greatest film plays that have ever been produced—"The Life of Our Saviour," is a seven part photo drama in nine thousand feet of beautiful, natural color film depiciting the main events in the life of Christ.—Adv.* ALL STAB PROGRAM AT PHOTO PLAY TO-DAY Richard Travers, of the Essanay. Tom Moore and Marguerite Courtot, of Kalem fame, and Lillian Walker, of Vitagraph, all appear to-day on an All star program, "The First Command ment, ' a three-reel Kalem drama. "The Conflict," a two-reel Essanay drama, and Lillian Walker, Vita graph 's great comedienne, in a single reel comedy, "The Capitulation of the 'Major," complete the program.— Adv. • HE REFUSED J LEAVE JAIL Discharged Prisoner, Boarded for Sev enteen Mouths, Threatens He Will Be Back to Prison New York, Aipril I.—Rocco Aviano, ot P&tchoguc, IJ. 1., has slept well and eaten "better in the Suffolk county jail at Riverhead seventeen months, nnd yesterday Sheriff Odell decided it was about time to get rid of his boarder, who was content to st-ay and insisted he would trtav. In October, 1913, a controversy arose'between Aviano and the cWundard Oil Company over a snmll piece of prop erty which the Oil Trust had bought. Av iano hud squatted on the property, whic'lj adjoined! a little place he owned and he kept the Standard Oil represent atives off with an axe until a constable arrested him. In default of hail to keep the |cnce 'l\e went to jail. Since his commitment Aviano has been asked at times if he would 'be Rood if released. His reply always has been: "1 will protect my property at all costs.'" Sheriff Odell explained to County Judge Vunk yesterday tlliat Aviano Was simply eating his head off. The Judge signed an order for the prisoner's re lease. When this was shown to Aviano he shook his head and said he would protect his property. "But your property has been sold under foreclosure long ago," the Sheriff explained. _ "That's not my fault. It's mine, and if the county hadn't locket! me up 1 would have protected it." "But if you will only promise to be good you can get out and earn more property," the Sheriff said. "I don't wn.it to jjet out if my prop erty is gone," cried A via no. * • This is pood enough for me. and tlie county can go on taking euro of me. I'm go ing to stay." Then the Sheriff and some husky deputies removed Aviano bodily and saw him board a train for l'atchogue. good now, Aviano," the Sheriff said, waving his hand to his boarder. "I wiH not. You'll see me back ajr*ju!'' veiled Aviano. AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY ' JOINT RECITAL Maude Powell I Evan Williams / REIGNING QUEEN OF VIOLINISTS AND AMERICA'S GREATEST CONCERT TENOR Thursday Evening, April 8, Chestnut Street Auditorium Prices—7sc, SI.OO, $1.50. Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale opens to-morrow, April 2nd, J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square r \ REGENT MAJESTIC THEATRE I I I WEEK, 12 PERFORMANCES 12 \oon to 11.30 P. M. ERNOON, APRIL 5 , The Only Real War Pictures rln,or™ v'K, S P« ,B " v * reel * Presented hy U.r Pi BLIC .iiLi it.'.n..,,« H [,Ki) A LECTURER Monday, three day*. THE SPOIL. Prlee*: 2."«> to Adult* ERS, from the Rex lleneli book. In ,5c lo Children ulne reel*. ORPHEUM COLONIAL Henrietta Crosman THE BLACK AND Supported by an excellent company 111 M ITf Q CWIIC In a dramatic peace playlet " II I I L lIL I lib ££* l mi ... AND :f OTHER GOOD ACTS AND Thou Shalt Not Kill" pic™** and Surrounded by a Splendid Rill Mats., 5 and IOC; Eve., 10 and 15<^ "It's Wonderful"— Was the remark made by a lady who had just heard our new $25,000 Pipe Organ Orchestra Appropriately termed the pipe organ with the human voice. See "The Life of Our Saviour"—Friday VICTORIA THEATRE ' CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, April 12, at 8.15 THE REAL CONCERT EVENT OF THE SEASON Prima Donna Soprano Eminent Swiss Pianist Alice Nielsen Rudolph Ganz Metropolitan Opera Company The Pianist With a Message Tickets 30c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50. On sale at Sigler's Music, 30 North Second street. Diagram opens Wednesday, April 7th. Mail orders accom panied by cash or check filled in the order received. V———— —— __ ' Old Folks' Concert Photoplay To-day Under A nap Ices Society Prevention • Ouclty to Anlmala " The First Commandment' Technical High School - Auditorium hkkknkr MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5 j TICKETS, 25C, 50C, 75C and *I.OO I TRAVKHB . . u_i. n A miricr'u u n | ULIiIAIS WAl.lvKit, In VltiiKrapk Ticket* ■.« -*Mlc Comedy, "TIIK CAPITULATION OF Store, 3U !>. second TIIK H.VJOII." Board Open at Slllcr'a Mualc Store TO-MOltltllW—"lT'.S A LONG, I.oVd Tfcuraday, April Int. WAV TO TIPPERARY"—3 Reel*.? V—————i——■— V———— I The Next Firemens Convention . Free Moving Pictures It is practically understood thatt yio annual convention of the Pennsylvania every evening 7toll p. Hi., Firemen 's Association will be held>t _ , ~ Philadelphia next October. A meeting Palace Confectionery, 225 1 Of the executive committee was heldlin : that city yesterday to take up the qcjs- Market Street. tion. Philadelphia and Uniontown hwo extended invitations. QUICKLY STOPS HEAD COLDS AND SNUFFLES Catarrhal Germs Cause of Most Colds. New Germicidal Air Treatment Best Remedy for These Common Ailments Reliable authorities say that upwards of HO per cent, of the so-railed co'ds in the head and throat are in reality dan gerous indications of the presence of acute catarrh. When you heur a person sneeze or cough its almost certain they are throwing catarrh genus into the air for some other person to breathe and it's just as certain that the person breathing these germs will soon have catarrh of a catarrhal cold. The time to make these germs harmless and drive out your catarrhal cold is the very in stant you feel a desire to sneeze ot cough, or start to snuffle and wipe your nose every few minutes. The quickest, and surest way to stop n head cold and drive catarrh germs out of your system is to pour a few drops of the oil of Hyomei (pronounced High o-mel into one of the Hyomei inhaling devices which comes with each large package nnd place the inhaler between your lips and breathe the germicidal but plersant smelling air into youl nose, throat nnd lungs. This air ut terly destroys nil catarrh germ life, quickly opens, the closed air passages, makes breathing easy, clears your stuffed up head, clenns out your throat and ends your snuffling and nose blow ing. There certainly is no quicker or more satisfactory way of breaking up a cold, even after it is well started, and a few weeks' use will do away with all danger of chronic catarrh. Sold bv druggists everywhere including 11. ('. Kennedy who agrees to return the full purchase price to any who use it nnd are not satisfied. In buying Hyomei for the first time be very sure to get the large size which contains the in holer as this is very essential for best results. —Adv. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this oflice in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice.