2 SUBURBAN^ NEW CUMBERLAND Daughters of Liberty to Celebrate Their Fourteenth Anniversary Special (Juri ugpouileiiuu. New Cumberland, April 21.—To morrow evening Riverside Council No. 97, Daughters of Liberty/ will cele brato their fourteenth anniversary* After an initiation the evening will be spent in a social .vay. Refreshments will bo served. This wt?ek the light and power com pany of Lemoyne will commence the work of putting in lights at Bellavista, lighting the entire town. Dr. Hutehison, president of the pre paratory department at Conway Hall, Carlisle, visited the New Cumberland High school yesterday. Miss Sue Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gill at Mechaniesburg. ■W. H. En ins has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. He spent the week-end w.th his wife and son, Billy, who are spending some time at ▲tlantie City. Miss Edith Beaver visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sehaeffer at York over Sunday. T. Stengle and family, of Oberlin, motored to this place on Sunday and wero guests of Mrs. Abner Fox. W. D. Moyer, of Harrisburg, visited his sister, Miss Ihemie Moyer, yester day. . . William Boss was at West Fairview on business yesterday. G. W. Heffienian, the New Cumber land postmaster, is recovering from an attack of quinsy. Mrs. Maggie Davis, daughter, Ethel, and son, Horace, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis at Penbrook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, daughter, Ethel? and sons, Frank and Earl, mo tored to Heekton Sunday and called on friends there. Mrs. C. H. Smith spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Berry, at Shippensburg. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Paul s Lu theran church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Lingle last evening. Miss Miriam Watson, of York, was a guest of Miss Elizabeth Smaling on Sunday. C. C. Flurie spent Sunday with friends at Newport. Dorothy Kaufman will sing a solo at the prayer meeting in the M. E. church this evening. Miss Maggie Prowell, who has been spending some time at Manchester with Mrs. Lichtenbefger, was home yester day. SHIREMANSTOWN Fire Company Extinguishes Blaze at Home of. L. W. Parks Special Correspondence. Shiremanstown, April 21. —The fire company was called out to extinguish a fire at the home of L. W. Parks yes terday morning. Mr", and Mrs. Frank Herber, of Souderton, and Yernon S. Myers, of Johnstown, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. H. M. Btipp. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sheely and son, Bobert, of Chamibersburg, spent over Sunday with the Baker and Sheeley families. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hench, or Shamokin. visited relatives in this place yesterday. Mias Grace E. Bupp Is spending several days in Allentown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Feglev. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Connecti cut, is visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Samuel Drawhaugh. Mr. and Mrs. James Bitner and children, Lois and Josephine, of Harris burg, were entertained at dinner at the home of W. E. Bituer, Sunday. J. Henderson Stock, of Tyrone, spent Stiuday at the home of W. W. Braught. George P. Feister, of Enola, visited §QuaSy§ 1 Supeii I STEAMSHIPS »" ' % BERMUDA] Theaa CkumlK lalanil* Are Km •t Their Best I. S. "BERMUDIAN" holds the rscord—4o hours—la the newest and only twin-screw steam ship sailing to Bermuda, and the only one landing passengers at ths dock at Hamilton without transfsr by tender. Sound Trip with meals • c j and and stateroom berth * up For full particulars apply to A. S. OITERBKIDCU * CO., Ageata fcee 8. S- U, Ui., 21) Broadway, Mew Terki P. LORNK HVIIHEL, in] Mar. kct St.. Harris I. UTS. I'M. or mmj Tick* •t Agcat sfV.£2£2 Sunday ROUND TRIP (P Excursion NEW YORK The Great Metropolis ' SUNDAY, MAY 2 tZT A Ma opportunity to •M a blx elt>. SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Harrisburg... . .">.45 A. M. Returning Iravra New York (I--50 P. M. AN IDKAI, SPRING OITING Tickets on sale at ticket of fices beginning April 30. Ptßitylvlßia R. R. . - T . - i ' t ' T AW . * ' - ■ • ** •■ \"• V / : v "■ l-% f •" :*• ; - ;* -' % - .' *• '-•, : r ' • ~/"" -* . • \J "' ' , HARTrTS-RTTRft STAR-IK DEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY FVENTNO. APRTL 21. ISIS. ECZEMA OH CHILD HEDAiiIMD Also Itching, Kept from Resting. Real Fretful. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Eczema Left. Also Itching Pimples Healtid. R. T. D. No. 1, FMton. >a.—"My boy vu about itx week* old when he had ecze ma badly. We got an ointment but found St did not help blm. The ecxema seemed like a rash and It was very red. itching and Inflamed. It Mined to keep him from rest* ing. Be was real fretful, He had the breaking eut servers! weeks. We used only ooe cake of OuUrura Soap and one box or the Cuticura Ointment and the eczema left him and he hasn't had It since." (Signed) Mr*. Oacar Prey, June 11. 1914. _J . 834 Cypress St., Philadelphia, Pa.— " Every part of my body was fun of pimple*. They were of small «ize with Utile white heads and Itched something awful. My clothing irritated and I would go alone the street scratching. The trouble lasted a good many years. 1 used medicines but they did not heal me. I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for one month and I was well." (Signed) JlenJ. Gaev, Juae IV, 'l4. Sample Each Free"by Mail With 38-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cutteura, Dept. T, Boa ton." Sold throughout the world. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce F. Feister, Tuesday. * Mr. and MTS. C. S. Geiling enter tained Mrs. John Bider and daughter, Miss Margaret, of West Fairview, on Sunday. MECHANICSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Sultzaberger Announce Engagements of Twin Daughters Speciai Correspondence. Mechanicsburg, April 21.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sultzabcrger, West Simpssfi street, announce the engagements of their twin daughters, Mae Romaine, to Garnet Duke Gillespie, of Carlisle, and Lillian Viola, »f Philadelphia, to F. Norman Hunter, of Philadelphia. Last evening the School Board held an interesting session. Some of the furnaces being completely worn out the matter of heating w%s taken up aud carefully- considered. The teachers for the coming year were considered and most of them elected. A few were held over because their exact assignment has not yet been fixed. Those elected are as follows: Ralph Jacoby, principal; George M. Messiuger, Edith E. Feglev, C. M. Kast, High school; Sarah E. Shelley, Bessie M. Bear, grammar school; Mrs. Mary Hare, sixth grade; Emma C. Basehore, fifth; Beulah K. Castle, Bessie I. Basehore, fourth; M. Emma Sours, Anna W. Longsdorf, third; Mildred Sheode, second; Grace E. Wit mer, Sara E. Eckels, first. Miss Sarah Swartz was elected, for an additional teacher will fee needed in fifth and sixth grades. A sixth grade will probably be established in the High school 'building. Ths t)oard adopted a salary schedule, which is subject to alternations. Yesterday afterioon Miss Sarah Philip? Thomas, of Philadelphia, State W. C. T. U. lecturer, gave very excellent addresses in the several schools of the town on the evil effects of intoxicating liquors and tobacco. This evening the first of the union prayer meetings to be held by the four churches co-operating in the recent tabernacle services will be held in the Methodist church. The meeting will be conducted by the Rev. George Pulton, of the Presbyterian church. John Ty ler, a reformed man and now a church worker, will be present and tell the story of his life* The tabernacle choir will be present and lead the singiug. The tabernacle choir completed its organization at the meeting held last evening, by the adoption of a constitu tion. The regular meetings will be held monthly en the* third Tuesday evening of each month. The May meeting will 'be held in . the Presbyterian church. Membership will be active and associ ate; there are no membership dues. Miss Grace Diller and Miss Harlach er have returned from a visit to frieuds in Yerk. The Rev. A. P. Stover, of Carlisle, wa» a -visitor to the schools of town yesterday. Mm. John Walters was a visitor to HarrisVurg yesterday. The Rev. Charles Raaeh is in Hagers town attending fte Biederwolf taber nacle meetings. Yesterday afternoon an outbuilding at the residence of Mr. Echert, on East Locust street, was discovered on ftre. A bucket brigade extinguished the fire and no alarm was given, but there was con siderable excitement in the neighbor hood. LEI^OYNE - W. C. H. TJ. to Meet at Home of Mrs. Harry Markley To-morrow Spclal Correspondence. Lemoyne, April 21.—The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Har ry Markley on East Bosler avenue on Thursday. John . Grove, of Steelton, visited his sister, Mrs. Calvin Strayer. Invitations are out for th»> High school commencement which will be held in the Christian church on Thurs day evening, April 29. The bacca laureate sermon will be delivered in the Christian church next Sunday evening by the Rev. Mr. Menges, pas tor of the Christian church. Arthur Smith has recovered from •an attack of appendicitis. Austin Zeiderß is -erecting a pair of brick houses on West Herman avenue. John Bent/i is the contractor. WIDOW GETS *.'10,000 "BALM" Young Woman Appears As Counsel For . Aged Mine Owner Washington, April 21.—Mrs. Ida M. MeXabb, a Milwaukee wjdow, who sued John S. Kinney, 78 years old, millionaire mine ownw of Michigan, was awarded $30,000 damages yester day in her >500,000 suit for breach of promise. The case has attracted much atten tion. Miss Harriet Preeby, a lawyer and instructor in the National Park Seminary, was counsel for Mr. Kin ney. It was shown that the old miner had actually entered into a business contract to /narrythe widow. An effort was made by the defense to show that Mr.. Kinney was justified in repudiat ing the agreement, on the ground that be heard reflections-oil Mrs. MfcNabb'a character. SOCIAL PERSONAL FLISSIONARNOCIETY DIET Mam ben Wart Entertained at the Soma of Mrs. Thao. Bowers LaSt Evening The regular monthly r.eeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Bidge Avenue M. E. church was held last night at th? home of Mrs. Theodore Bowers, 1513 Green street. After devotional exercises and the stady of the lesson a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshment* served. Those present were: Mrs. Samuel Hertzler, Mrs. S. L. Me lov, Mrs. David Fisher, Mrs. Wilmer Crow, Mrs. Mary Freeman, Mrs. John Gallagher, iMrs. Beuben Morrett, Mrs. William (Stimer, Mrs. John ICobler, Mrs. W. L. Duff, Mrs. G. M- Harvey, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. Anna Steever, Mrs. C. E. Harr, Miss Belle Meredith, Miss Emma Knight, Miss Jennie Por ter, Miss Addie Bowers. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mils Anne Sloat, Miss Laura Sloat and Miss Emma Power. FIXES DATETFOR EXAMS County Superintendent Will Give Tests to Pupils Who Desire to Enter High Schools Professor Frank F. Shambaugh, County Superintendent of Schools, an nounced to-day that entrance examina tions for admission to high schools for pupils who have completed the eighth grade work in the rural schools will be held in the various high schools of the county on Saturday, April 24, at 9 o 'clock. Pupils desiring to enter high school in the fall are requested to go to the high school nearest them on the above date for this exanftnation. The ques tions set for this examination will be furnished by the county superintendent and will be uniform throughout the county. All papers will bo turned over to him. The county superintendent will also be in his office at Harrisburg on the above date for the purpose of ex amining those pupils who may find it inconvenient to go to any of the high schools for that purpose. MRS. JORDAN HOSTESS Entertained the Members of the Doily Club Mrs. Harry C. Jordan entertained the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Doily Club at her home, 223 Maclay street, yesterday afternoon. The ladies sewed and chatted, after which dainty refreshments were Served. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Harvey E Knupp, Mrs. Samuel Hepford, Mrs. George W. Miller, Mrs. H. C. Shure, Mrs. William Btever, Mrs. Frank H. Gregory, Miss Buth Ston'er, Miss Anna Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Em ma Knight and Mrs. Anna Stever. Lehman-Hersh Wedding Mountville. April 21. —Roy Lehman, clerk in the Mountville National bank, and Miss Margaret Hersh were married yesterday by the Rev. J. Frederick Stine, of the Lancaster Lutheran church. The attendants were Howard M. Hersh and Miss Catherine Hersh. A reception followed. They will reside in Lancaster. TURKISH TFOOPS HALT MASSCRES IN PERSIA Washington, April 21.—Turkish reg ular troops apparently have succeeded in restoring order at Urnmiah, Persia, where Kurd bandit raids on native Christians recently led to reports that American and other foreign missionaries had been attacked. Since the arrival of the force sent to Urumiab at the urgent representa tions of AmbaLsador Morgenthau at Constantinople, it was learned yester day there has been a renewal of the disorders so far as State Department advices show. The majority of rumors of attacks on foreigners originated at Tabriz, and are said to have been founded largely upon rough usage accorded one or two American missionaries who intervened in behalf of natives. SWISS FILE PROTEST ON THE ALLIES' BLOCKADE Washington, April 21.—Dr. Paul Ritter, the Swiss Minister, yesterday presented to the State Department a copv of a protest his government has made to the allies against interference with shipping of products into Switzer land. He said his country was becoming more isolated as a result of its inability to import goods and that he was seek ing the co-operation of the United States, especially in regard to goods manufactured in this couatry. Secretary Bryan said the protest was the first, he believed, lodged by Switz erland. He was unaibte to give the»<Minister any assurance that anything could be accomplished to relieve the situation. JBl tR JHmL Why Mar From Sort Fast? Thousands of people who suf fer intense torture from sore feet will welcome the Information that a quick, easy, positive rem edy is now obtainable. "Two Bpoonfuls of Calocide compound in warm foot bath; soak the feet in this fifteen minutes; ffentlv' rubbing Bore parts." Relief l°s instant for tired, aching, burn ing:, and sweaty feet; corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Calocide penetrates and removes the cause. Get a twenty-live cent package of Calocide from any drug store and end foot torture. Prepared by Medical Formula. Dayton, O. . OPENINQ SALE m ALASKA REFRIGERATOR For years we have been featuring ALASKA REFRIGERATORS for the reason aAK fIVV We no ma P * s constructed a^well. Every detail that enters into their construction is of the highest grade. It's not merely a box lined to h ice, but really / uyA H&j j 1 scientific refrigerating plant—preserving your eatables with the least consumption of / -nv * ee * ( * ou P a 7to take chances with other makes when you can buy the genuine. Alaska at These Little Prices \jin I umml f ALASKA REFRIGERATOR —hardwood <gg Jg iM nim ]) fifljjfl ALASKA REFRIGERATOR—with enamel porcelain J M Il\ 1 i H| ||| i ce " w ater receptacle, two shelves in pro- $13.00 I \|\ M [( HI _ ALASKA REFRIGERATOR—side icer <I?1 700 iw ill \\ 11 T) I Sfi 1 'style, wire shelves y large ice compartment, vi i»V/U ■ II \ SiSil / I ALASKA REFRIGERATOR Apartment llouse ■ | 1 Mil | ( |l| 1| M|H 8^ e > * ce receptacle at top, roomy in- $14.00 § ft Iff Wlfl 1 ffllS ALASKA REFRIGERATOR—genuine porcelain Hu ff I I MU Will rif/i iVa \\ nil™ nickel shelves in provision chamber, AA I 1 ulii\ fffflln side icer style, ! I •UU |_ * f ltd I|l j! |B|| (HFJI ALASKA ICE CHESTS—made deeper than others, so If they have a larger storage capacity. Upward $7.50 ' BURNS & CO. Cash or Convenient Credit W 28.30-32 S. Second St. C. V. NEWS CABIN DWELLERS OUSTED FROM THEIR HOME BY LAW Constable Moves Furniture Into Boad way and Family Spent Night in a Nearby Vacant House—Will Sue Landlord Carlisle, April 21.—Surrendering, under protest his right to 'occupy the primitive like log cabin on the Percy Harman farm, near Mount Holly, that a fortnight ago narrowly escaped de struction through an explosion of dyna mite, Jacob Miller with his wife and several children stood by yesterday while Constable Jerome Kauffman and a deputy removed the Miller household effect and deposited them along the highway half a mile or so from the lit tle home. Last night the Miller family was temporarily quartered in a "nearby house- that for some time prior thereto had been vacant. Although he did not resist the efforts of the officers nor use drastic means to prevent* the removal, as he is said to have once threatened, Miller yesterday was con tent with remarking that he will bring a suit for damages against Harman, the land owner. He claims to have had a porpetual lease for the rental of the'log ca'bin on the Harman farm, by which he was re quired only to furnish the land owner with "a load of wood at intervals." Harman denies that and asserted furth er yesterday that if such a lease and been in force its provisions never were adhered to by Miller. Harman further claims that he many times advised.Mil ler to move and that he was obliged to resort to legal action as an altern ative. OLDEST REMI IS DEAD Daniel Weaver, Retired Farmer and Blacksmith, Died Yesterday at the Age of 06 Shiremanstown, April 21.—A gen eral breakdown and heart trouble is given as the cause of the death last night of Daniel Weaver, a nonagen arian, retired farmer and blacksmith who is believed to have been the oldest male resident in Cumberland county. He was 96 years old. His death o'c cured at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William A. Bentz, living on Green street. Mr. Weaver was born in Ephrata, Lancaster county, but lived there only seven years before coming to this coun ty where he has since resided. As a blacksmith Mr. Wearer in the days of his youth assisted in making many of the nails that were used to fasten the sheet iron to the roadbed of the first railroaul that was operated between Carlisle and Chamberfw>urg. He leaves his daughter, Mrs. Bentz, one son, George, who is 74 years old and who lives in Shiremanstown; also two great-great grandchildren, one great grandchild. The seven grand children who survive are: Adam Zinn, of Lemoyne; Mrs. Clara Hake, Mrs. Clara Zimmerman, Roy Weaver, of Shiremanstown; Walter" Zinn, of Har risburg; Mrs. Emma Eveler, of Dills burg, and Mrs. Edith Adams, of York. Three children, George Weaver, Sam uel Weaver and Mrs. Anna Bentz, of this place, are among the survivon. Funeral services will be held at the local United Brethren church Thursday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The Bev. F. B. Emenheiser, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Slate Hill cemetery. CARLISLE CONSTABLE DIES Succumbed After an Illnees Extending Over Fire Weeks Carlisle, April 21.—Following an illness of five weeks, John W, Brown, constable of the Fifth ward of this place, died at his home on North Pitt street yesterday afternoon at 12.45 o'clock. He was 41 years old. From boyhood, the deceased resided in this place with the exception of six years which he spent in the regular army of the United States. Mr. Brown was a carpet weaver and worked at his trade up until 11 years ago when he was elected constable. Surviving him are his wife, one brother, George Brown, of this place, and four sisters, Mrs. Milton Brandt, of Harrisburg; Mrs. George Finken binder, Mrs. Murray Goodyear and Mrs. W. A. McKiHip, all of Carlisle. Circus Tent Blown Down Waynesboro, April 21.—The wind late yesterday afternoon tore the big tent of the La Tenas circus and flat tened it with the ground. The high wind found its way under the canvas and pulled it oft' the poles and from the pins that held it and maile a wreck of the whole affair. Fortunately the spectators all had left and members of the show company who were in the. tent escaped injuries. The circus people packed up after the accident to go to Mereersburg. Adams Connty Fire Fairfield. P»., April 21.—A forest fire broke out at Jacks mountain, two miles from this place, and burned over fifty acres o.* land, destroying much valuable timber. At least three fires are now burning along this range of mountains. Thieves Bob Store Gettysburg, April 21.—Boring their way into the main room of the George Neelv store at Fairfield some, time dur ing Monday thieves ransacked the entire place ami got away with loot to the amount of SIOO Or $l5O. No trace whatever has been gotten of the men, but it is believed that they took away their haul in a large wagon. Auto Leaps From a Bridge Elkton, Md. April 21.—An automo bile in which S. C. Kemp, A. F. Maher and M. G. Maher, of New York City, were returning to their homes ran off "a bridge south of Charleston yesterday afternoon and fell on the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad, a distance of 40 feet. They were taken to the Havre de-Grace hospital. Probate William H. Jackson's Will Salisbury, Md. April 21.—The will of former Congressman William H. Jackson was probated here yesterday. The bulk of Mr. Jackson's estate, val ued at $3,000,000 is divided between his daughter, Mr* Mary J. Marvel, of Wilmington, Del ; his wife, Mrs. Jen nie P. Jackson, and his son, William P. Jackson, of this city. His son and daughter are named as executors with out bond. Bain Quenches Forest Fire Cumberland, Md., April 21.—A heavy shower last evening quenehed a forest fire which crept up to the edge of the city and caused thousands of dollars of damage. It burned over nearly 1,000 acres on Haystack moun tain, and for a time threatened to de stroy the Allegheny County Tuberculos is hospital. To Take Anctrlans' Swords London, April 21.—According to the '"Morning Post's" Petrograd corre spondent, Grand Duke Nicholas liaß is sued orders that Austrian officers who are prisoners of war shall no longer be permitted to retain their .swords. This penalty is to be exacted, the corre spondent says," because of the alleged torture inflicted on Hussiau prisoners who refused to reveal information to Austrian troops. j Take Care of j Your Health Faulty diet, continuous nervous strain, worry and overwork are all visible signs of ill health. What you need is a relia- ! able tonic-stimulaut which will gradually check the progress of these disorders' and restore you to health. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey favorably influences weak digestion, in creases the appetite and assists in cor recting faulty assimilation of food, and in this way rallies the scattered and ex hausted forces of the human organism. Its recuperative and strengthening ef fects are soon felt in every organ of the body. "Get Duffy's and Keep Well." Sold by most -*nTgrTThi druggist#, grocers Pennsylvania trade hu. Full Quarts' $ 1.25 I mercial Quarts KffiSSjyju Medical booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC Saturday, April 24, inatinee aud evening, Mclntyrc aud Heath in "The 11 am Tree." Friday, April 30, "Twin Beds." OOLUNIA2. Kverv afternoon and evening, rand* vjllc and pictures. „ VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures. PALACE Moving Pictures. "The Ham Tree" "The Ham Tree," that very hu morous and novel musical comedy which lias proven such a successful vehicle for the display of Mclntyre and Heath's exceptional portrayal of negro character, will be the attraction at the Majestic on Saturday afternoon and evening with the celebrated comedians again starring in their familiar roles, Alexander llambletonian, the doleful, and Henry Jones, the hopeful. The production is staged by Ned Wayburn, master-craftsman of novel groupings and eitects an< i 'he wizard director of dancing choruses. John Cort, under whoivc management Mclatyre and Heath are starring, has supplied a com petent company of principals to sup port his stars.—Adv. * "Twin Beds" Selwyn & Co. recently received a letter from a man famous in the medi cal profession of this country, eudors in the play, not only as a clean, whole some, hilarious farce, but also for {he hygienic principle it promulgated. The writer went on to say that if people would sleep alone and in an apartment with plenty of fresh air there would be much less disease and contagion. Local playgoers will have an oppor tunity of judging whether the senti ment of the physician or of Signor Monti are correct, when "Twin Beds" comes to Majestic Friday, April 30. Adv. * Fun To-night at Colonial This is the weekly country store night at the Colonial Theatre, and the management has planned some comedy surprises that promise one of the mer riest nights of the season at the Co lonial. The whole bill at the Colonial the (irst three days of this week is good. Theso acts will terminate their stay at the Colonial to-night, and to morrow a new bill of vaudeville will replace them. One of the acts slated' for the new bill to open to-morrow is I the biggest act that ever was present ed at the Colonial Theatre, or any oth er theatre for that matter where prices as low as those at the Colonial are charged. "The Bachelor Dinner" is a big girl act of the musical comedy variety, with more than a dozen play ers in the cast, seven of them charm ing young women with a wealth of wardrobe and costume changes. There will be three other good acts on the same bill.—Adv. * At the Regent An engagement extraordinary at the Regent theatre to-day is the Famous Players Film Company's presentation of "The Million," with Edward Abeles, the popular star, in the leading role. It is a tour-part photo drama of Henry W. Savage's recent sensationally successful farce production, which has. won the distinction of possessing more laughter and wholesome fun than any comedy of recent years. The continu ous mirth proceeds equally from the ac tion, caricature* and situatious of one of the most novel and ingenious plots ever presented on the stage or screen. The subject also presents one of the mcst remarkable examples of character acting supplied in many years in the impersenation of "Le Baron," the crook, by Mr. Abele*. In the qourse of the play the star is called upon to; portray no less than six entirely dis tinct characters. The attraction will l bo repeated to-morrow, in addition to I tliQ regular linos of comedies and dramas which arc making the Regent the "classy theatre for people." Adv.* Victoria Theatre The large audience that attended this up-to-date theatre yesterday were loud in their praises because of the clearness ot' the pictures. A now Sim flex motion picture machine has just been installed and is of the largest I type used outside of Philadelphia and New York. To provide eutertsinmcnt of an exceptional character is the aim and ambition of the management and for that reason a 125,000 pipe organ has been installed recently and has | been "the talk of the town." This wonderful musical instrument is played continuously during the presentation of our high-class pictures and each action of the play is given its proper tone expression, thus making the charm of seeing the "movies" at the Victoria doubly attractive. Adv.* VON BUELOW HAS HOPES OF NO RUPTURE WITH ITALY Home. April 2 L.R*- Prince VO<J Buelow, the German Ambassador to Italy, has requested the Associated Press to deny a rumor in Circulation here to the effect that he had transferred the Villa Malta, his residence in Rome, to his brother-in law, the Prince l)i Camporeale, "in view of the approaching rupture be tween Italy and the central empires." Instead .of there being a break be tween Italy an . Austria-Hungary,Prince Von Buelow said to-day that he thought the negotiations connected with his mis sion here were proceeding satisfac torily; they hid given hiui coutideuce that what he termed "the good sense of the Italian people" would triumph in the eud. The negotiations, according to Piiuce Von Buelow, were now mostly being conducted in Vieant, but as in all the discussion the contracting powers had been far apart in their point of view it was taking a'ong time to come to any concrete conclusion. PLENTY OF (HERMAN POTATOES TO LAST UNTIL NEXT H ARVEST Berlin, via Londor, April 21.—Tue "Tages Zeituug" says it learns from an authoritativ » source that the investi gations made by the Federal Council into the recent potato ordinance dis closed the fact that there are sufficieut potatoes in the country to insure tiie supply with absolute certainty until the next harvest. A majority of the larger municipalities, the newspaper says, al ready havo bought sufficient potatoe. to cover the needs of their citizens and that in certain provinces, especially Posen, there is a considerable surplus. The "Tages Zeitung," docs not say whether the supply of fodder potatoes is sufficient for all needs. Students' Attacks Close Institute Milan, via Paris, April 21.—For sev eral days past the studonts of the Poly technic Institute, the highest engineer ing university in Italy, have been mak ing attacks on Professor Max Abraham because of his German nationality. The situation became SJ grave that Senator Guipeppe Colombo ordered the insti tute closed. Maximum Bread Price for Berlin Berlin, via London, April 20.—1n view of the wide range of prices charged in various sections of the city a maximum bread price of 43 pfennigs per kilogram loaf, or approximately 4% cents per pound, was established to-day. Bakeries in the poorer quarters of the city already are setting bread at a trifle below this and it is thought that with the reduction in the price of flour an nounced for April 26 the price of bread will go still lower. $900,000,000 Loan Bought by Austria Berlin, April 21. —The Vossische Zeitung announces that Austria-Hun gary is about to float a new war loau of 800,000,0t/ J marks ($200,000,000) in Berlin. The proposal is to issue treas ury bonds, payable after the war, from an indemnity, or otherwise. A Convalescent requires a food tonic that will rapidly budd up wasted tissue « Emulsion containing HypopKoipAiiei 18 a moet reliable prescription which wa always recommend for tiiat purpose. George A. Oorga»
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