For women who desire the exclusive 1* .nillinery, we
- have inaugurated
The French Room
¥ The millinery in this room does not command a higher
\V J) price than that on our second floor —for the purpose of
the French Room is that of displaying and offering for
jf sale the new models as soon as they are designed. In
M$ IJ f no instance does a French Room Hat sell for more than
£IO.OO, even though the regular selling price figures
f s/ y are higher. Other hats range from $6.00 upward.
THIRD T KLOOR Market and Fourth Streets
SOCIAL AND PER
SHOWER OF LINEN CIVEN
TO MISS ROTH LAPPLEY
Members of the Aquilla Club Arranged
Surprise In Honor of Bride-Elect
—Decorations of Pink and White
Prevailed
Members of the Aquilla Club gave
a linen shower at the home of Miss
Blanche Sebold, 1316 North Third
street, last night, complimentary to
Miss Buth Lappley, whose marriage
will be an early summer event.
The rooms were prettily decorated
in pink and white with baskets of
white am} pink flowers intertwined
with small white bells carrying out
the color scheme.
The bride-elect was the recipient of
many beautiful linens and the gueets
spent a pleasant evening discussing
the approaching marriage and the new
home in far-away land. At a late hour
dainty refreshments were served to the
following guests:
Missee Ruth Lappley, Inez Miller,
Elma Lyter, Emma Lorenz, Elizabeth
I'effer, Maud Gravbill, Ethel Batdorf,
Mrs. T. Graybill, Mrs. G. F. Schaum,
Mrs. John Lappley, Miss Blanche Se
bold. Miss Helen Sebold and Mrs. H.
O. Sebold.
Mrs. Wilbur Harris Hostess
Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris entertained
at her home, 107 Locust street, last
evening complimentary to Miss Faith
Lee, of Philadelphia, who is the guest
of the Misses Orth, at the State hos
pital. Invited to meet Miss Lee were:
Misses Martha Seiler, Sue Seiler,
Helen Armour, Alice Graydon, Martha
E. Fleming, Sara Jacobs, Margaret
Dale, Theo Boone, Anna Orth. Roberta
Orth, Edna Sprenkle, Mary B. Robin
son, Mrs. Guy Colt and Miss Faith
Lee.
Try a case of Fink's Bottled Beer.
A perfect sanitary package. —Adv.
Gifts
for
Graduates
A commencement gift really
ought to be something that
will last a lifetime and be a
constant reminder of the oc
casion and of the giver
Nothing Is Nicer
Than a
Diamond Ring
With our immense stock and
j low prices they are easily
within your means. We can
sell you a very nice one—pure
white diamond —very brilliant
—latest fashionable mounting,
for
$lO and up
We are showing a Special Lot,
secured and ipounted particu
larly for commencement gifts,
at
S2O, $25, $35 and SSO
These are pure white dia
monds, perfectly cut, very
brilliant and are $5 to $lO
lower in price than diamonds
of similar size and grade
usually sell for.
Watches
A watch is also an ideal
gift. We have all the standard
makes in the latest models. .
Ladies' Gold Watches
Ladles' Gold Filled Watches
Bracelet Watches, newest
and prettiest designs, $6.00 and
up.
Men's Solid Gold Watches
Men's Gold Filled Watches
Class and Fraternity
Rings, Pins, Buttons
and hundreds of other pretty
and useful articles that will
make acceptable and enduring
gifts.
We invite you to call and see
our beautiful new goods.
We don't expect you to buy
unless our merchandise and
| our prices please you.
j "Claster" on the package I
Is the stamp of quality. I
I i
H. C. Claster
Gems—Jewels—Silverware
302 Market St.
V- J
PUPILS IN RECITAL
Twelve Students of Music Presented
Difficult Program in John Y.
Boyd Hall
An interesting recital was given in
the John Y. Boyd Hall, Y. W. C. A.
last night by the pupils of Miss Ruth
Kraybill who presented the following
program:
"Le Carrilon," Mary Pugh, Mary
Francis Rockefeller; "Maybells and
the Wanderer,'' Juanita Bordner; "In
the Hammock and Spinning Song,"
Bvelvn Gray; "Butterfly Chase,"
Bruce Smith; "Doll's Dream and Lit
tle Rogue," Miriam Steever: "Away
to the Woods," Sarah Wallis; "Waltz
and in Days of Old," Donald Schroed
er; "Grandmother's Dream and Hum
ming Bird," Euphemia Shuniberger;
"Song of the Snells and Little Flat
terer," Henrietta Metzger, Irma Roh
rer; "Minuettc and Away to the
Woods," Harry Carson; "Fairy Polka
and Rondo Villageois," Dorothy
Jeanne Miller; "Heather Rose," Hen
rietta Metzger; "Little Dearest Ga
votte and Tulpi," Caroline Roth;
"Melody of Love," Vivian Eves, Vir
ginia Wallis; " L'lnnocence," Miriam
St. Clair; "The Flatterer," Maryl
Smith; "Froher Sinn," Vivian Eves;
"Fifth Noctune," Beatrice McAl
lister; "Folk Song," Olive Sweigert;
"Marquise," Virginia Wallis; "Orfa
Grand Polka," Mary Pugh; "Fifth Ma
zurka," Frank Manley; "Minuet,"
Mary Francis Rockefeller; "Mountain
Stream," Olive Sweigert; "Faust,"
Meryl Smiths
LAM-KEENER WEDDING
Ceremony Performed at 10 O'clock by
the Kev. P. S. Huegel of St.
Lawrence Church
Miss Viola Pearl Keener, daughter
of Mrs. Annie Keener, 30 South Fourth
street, and Charles Theodore Lampas,
son of T. J. Lampas, 414 Market
street, were quietly married this morn
iug at 10 o'clock at the rectory of the
St. Lawrence Catholic church, the Rev.
Father Peter S. Huegel officiating.
The bride wore a traveling suit of
navy blue with hat to match and a
corsage of sweet peas and valley lilies.
The couple were attended by Mr. John
Stapf and daughter. Immediately after
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride after
which Mr. and Mrs. Lampas left for
an extended auto trip to Atlantic City
and other seaside resorts. On their
return they will reside at 414 Market
street.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lampas are grad
uates of Central High school, class of
1902, and have a host of friends in
the city. y
SURPRISE RIRTHDAY DINNER
Given In Honor of Mrs. Henry Geisel,
Jr., by Her Friends
A surprise birthday dinner was given
Mrs. Henry Geisel, Jr., at her home,
265 Peffer street, last evening, by a
number of her friends. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. John S. Spicer, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Charles Ensminger, Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Myers, Miss Cora Keeney,
Miss Caroline Horning, Mrs. Helen Buf
fington, Miss Lola Freeland, Miss Mary
Sliker, James Horning and (Mr. and
| Mrs. Henry Geisel, Jr.
House Party at "Bagged Edge"
j Miss Margaret Kennedy has issued
invitations tor a house party at
,"Ragged Edge," Franklin county, the
j beautiful country home of her parents,
j Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kennedy, June 4.
j Among the Harrisburgers who will be
I guests of Miss Kennedy at that time
j are Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss
| Suzanna Fleming, Miss Emily Bailey,
i Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Louisa Boyd,
j Robert McCreath, William McCreath,
! Jackson Boyd and Thomas Baldwin.
The Season is at Hand
for Cleaning Ladies
PANAMA HATS
We are specially fitted
and prepared for this
work.
BELEHAS & CO.
305 Market Street
3ARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 27. 1915,
THE AFTERNOON PROGRAM
OF SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL
Seat Sales for Concerts to Be Given by
Harrlsburg Choral Society Is Unus
ually Large—Program of Classics
Announced
Judging from the sale of seats to
day, the usual crowded houses will
greet the Harrisburg Choral Society at
its Music Festival on Thursday, April
29. When the sale at the box office
of the Majestic theatre opened at 9
o'clock this morning there was a long
line in waiting to secure seats.
Throughout the day the demand con
tinued, and all signs point to large
houses. A large number of mail appli
cations havr been received from Lan
caster, York, Lebanon, Carlisle and
surrounding towns.
The attention of the public is di
rected to the fact that tickets for the
afternoon orchestral concert are num
bered with the large number 71 and
stamped "Matinee." Tickets for the
| evening concert are numbered with a
! large number 72. Patrons should see
I that they litve the proper tickets be
fore presenting them at the theatre, so
I as to avoid trouble in gaining admis
sion.
The afternoon program is probably
the most attractive ever offered to the
public. The program follows:
Overture, "A Midsummer Night's
Dream," Mendelssohn; suite, "Peer
Gvut," Grieg, (a) "Morning Mood,"
(b) "Death of Aase,'• (c) "Dance of
Anitra." id) "In the flail of the
Mountain King;' soprana aria, "Chore
Nuit," Bachelet, Miss Marie Stoddart
and Russian symphony orchestra;
"Ride of the Valkyries," Wagner.
Part II—(a) "Andante Cantabile,"
Tchaikowskv, (b) "Allegro Moderato"
(for strings) pastoral, Ippolitoff-Ivan
off; (a) "Dreams," Wagner, (b) "Ser
enade," Arensky, violin «olo, Louis Ed
lin; vocal quartet. "Rigoletto," Verdi,
Misses Stoddardt and Morrisey, Messrs.
Harris and Clenn and Russian symph
ony orchestra; two Caucasian sketches,
Ippolitoff-Ivanoff. I, "In the Aul"
(mountain village), viola solo, Jacob
Altscliuler, 11, "March Sardar" (Cau
casian tribe).
PARTY FOR MAS. ROSENTHAL
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal Entertained in
Compliment to Their Son
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rosenthal who
have recently moved to this city from
New York entertained at their home,
1516 Green street, in celebration of
the first birthday anniversary of their
little son, Charles J. Rosenthal.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs. H.
Manley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Handler, Mrs. M. E. Winfiold, Har
ry Fried, of Lakewood, N. J.; Harry
Weimer, of Philadelphia; Miss Lena
Schiffman, Miss Rae Broude, Dr. Har
ry F. Broude, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal.
GRACE M. E. RKOTHERHOOD MET
Interesting Meeting Held Last Night
Preceded by Dinner
The Brotherhood of the Grace Meth
odist church held its regular monthly
meeting last evening, preceded by a
dinner. After the dinner, S. B. Watts,
local manager of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania, gave an il
lustrated lecture entitled "The Tele
phone Girl." There were about one
hundred members present.
After the lecture the Brotherhood
adjourned to go with iMr. Wa'tts to the
Harrisburg central office, where they
spent an hour with him going over the
entire plant and saw the actual opera
tion of the switch board.
Noggle-Urlch Wedding
Miss Minnie Pearl Urich, of New
Cumberland, and Charles E. Noggle,
of 95 Disbrow street, were quietly mar
ried Monday evening at the parsonage
of the Derry Street U. B. church. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor,
the Rev. J. A. Lyter. The bride wore
a gown of blue crepe de chine with
hat to match and was unattended. Mr.
and Mrs. Noggle will reside in New
Cumberland.
Kllllan-Overly Wedding
New Holland, April 27.—Miss Lillie
M. Overly and Lloyd Killian were
j married yesterday at the parsonage of
I the United Brethren church by the
! pastor, the Rev. Ira R. Mac Donald, who
| used the ring ceremony. The attend
j ants were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hull. A
reception followed.
Brandt-Sterner Wedding
i May town, April 27.—Miss Margaret
I Sterner, of this place, and Christian
i Brandt, of East Donegal, were married
j yesterday by the Rev. Ira MacDannatd
|at Shippensburg with the ring cere-
I mony of the Church of God. The Rev.
MacDannald was a former pastor here,
and the young couple surprised their
friends when returning.
Mentzer-Kaldren Wedding
Blue Ball, April 27.—Miss Kathryn
Kaldren, of this place, and Samuel H.
Mentzer, of East Earl, were married
yesterday at the parsonage of the Lu
theran church by the pastor, the Rev.
J. W. Smith. The couple was unat
tended.
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
Mrs. J. Howard Brine, of Jamestown,
X. V., is spending a month with Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Carl, 404 South Four
teenth street.
Miss Anna Burns, of Philadelphia,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Emma
Burns, of New Cumberland.
Arthur Bentzel, of Einmettsburg, Md.,
has returned after a visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. William Gallagher, 530 Curtin
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman, 662
Woodbine street; Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Zentzel, 443 Curtin street, and IMr. and
Mrs. E. K. Springer, 649 Harris street,
spent Sunday with Mr. Hoffman's par
ents at Gettysburg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Favorite, of
Wormleysburg, have returned from a
visit to Gettysburg.
Mrs. H. H. Hilbish, 622 Curtin
street, returned yesterday from a visit
to Lock Haven.
Mrs. Charles Ober and daughter,
May, of Buffalo, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Byler, 1511 North street.
-Mrs. Howard Brine, of Jamestown,
X. Y., is spending a month with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carl, 404
South Fourteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zerbe, of New
York, are visiting the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Williaim H. Zerbe, 53
North Seventeenth street.
Among those who eame to the city
to attend Mrs. McCauley's funeral
yesterday afternoon were Mrs. Herbert
L. Clark, of Bryn Mawr, and Mrs.
James 'CatVn, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, 105 Locust
street, left yesterday for New York,
where she will attend the national
meeting of the Daughters of ISI2.
Mrs. Harvey Peth'bone Barnard, of
Washington, D. C., and three children,
Dorothy, Helen and Harvey, Jr., spent
fho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
M. Rutherford, at Paxtang, en route to
Canton, Ohio, where they will meet Mr.
Barnard and make their home.
Postmaster and Mrs. Frank C. Sites,
■OOB North Sixth street, and Mr. ami
Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, of Riverside,
returned to-day from an automobile
trip to Washington, D. C.
Jacob M. McQuate Burled
The funeral of Jacob M. McQuate
was held from his home in Mechanics
burg yesterday afternoon at 2 o 'clock.
The services were in charge of the
Rev. E. D. Weigle, of Camp Hill. In- I
terment wns in the Trindle Spring
cemetery. The pallbearers were Harry
C. Fought, W. Parker Chambers, J.
Wesley Miller, George B. Wrightstone,
Earle J. Fought and Paul Heisey.
Three Hurt in Auto Accident
Pittsburgh, April 27.—Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Elrich and their daughter, Ger
trude, aged 16, all of Philadelphia, .vere
injured, the girl probably fatally, when
their automobile skidded into Turtle
creek late yesterday arid crashed into
a telephone pole.
Ambition
Pilis
For Nervous People
The great nerve tonic —the famous
Wendell's Ambition Pills—that will put
vigor, vim and vitality into nervous
tired out, all in, despondent people in a
few days.
Anyone can buy a box for only 50
cents, and H. C. Kennedy is authorized
by the maker to refund the purchase
price if anyone is dissatisfied with the
first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves caused
by over-indulgence >in alcohol, tobacco,
or overwork of any kind.
As a brain food or for any affliction
of the nervous system Wendell's Ambi
tion Pills are unsurpassed, while for
hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they
are simply splendid. Fifty cents at
H. C. Kennedy's and dealers every
where. Mail orders filled, charges pre
paid, by Wendell Pharmacal Co. Inc.,
N". Y.—Adv.
Season
Is On—
Have You $5
For a Panama?
"Straws" for 1915—they're
here and selling, Gentlemen.
The well-dressed man natur
ally demands the best a
Panama —light, cool, comfort
able. We've never seen such
values at $5.00.
Fancy Sennits, Milans,
Leghorns and Bangkoks at
$2.00 to $5.00.
McFall Sennits are not
stiff and clubby, but have
soft under brims that make
them fit perfectly—all light
weight, too. Superior values
at $2.00.
OPBM EVKMNGS ,
McFalFs
Hatter*. Men'* Kuralahera and
Shirt Maker-
THIRD AND MARKET
EVEN GROSS. SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
If Feverish. Bilious,
Constipated, Give
Fruit Laxative
at Once
Don't scold your fretful, peevish
cliild. See if tongue is coated; this is a
sure sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a toa
spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs,"
and in a few hours all the foul waste,
the sour bile and fermenting food passed
out of the bowels and you have n well
nnd playful child again. Children love
this harmless "fruit laxative," and
mothers can rest easy after giving it,
because it never fails to make their lit
tle "insides" clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given to-day saves a sick child to-mor
row, but get the genuine; Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs," which has direc
tion for babies, children of all ages nnd
for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Re
member there are counterfeits sold here,
so surely look anil see that yours is
made by the "California Fig Syrup
Company." Hand back with contempt
any other fig syrup.—Adv. ■
AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC
Thursday, matinee and night, April
29, Harrisburg Choral Society
and Russian Symphony Orches
tra.
Friday matinee and night, April 30,
"Twin Beds."
COLONIAL
Kvcrv afternoon and evening, v.i.i.1,.
villo anil picturos.
VICTORIA
Motion Pictures.
PHOTOPLAY
.Motion Pictures.
UEGENT
Motion Pictures.
PALAOE
Moving Pictures.
———— —• ————/
"Twin Beds"
Selwyn & Co. at the present writing
are the most successful firm of produc
ing managers of the current year, and
their profits are making less fortunate
contemporaries envious of what they
call "Selwyn luck," but what is really
tine discernment and business per
j spicaeity on the part of Arch Selwyn |
i anil Edgar Selwyn. On New Year's eve
"The Show Shop," by , T ames Forbes,
| author of "The Chorus Lady" and its
| first New York production at the Hud
! son theatre, and this farce which deals
| with theatrical life, jumped into in
! stant favor. This gives the firm of
j Selwyn & Co., 33 1-3 per cent, of the
I successful plays now appearing in New
I York, a record never equalled before
j by any producing firm. They are send
ing "Twin Beds" here for a return en-1
gagement next Friday afternoon and
evening.—Adv.*
The Kolonial Kids
It must have been a source of great
satisfaction to forty or more boys
in Kilgore's Kolonial Kids' band last
night when the handicapping in the
audience sounded like thunder. It was
a sincere expression of appreciation on
the part of the public that the boys' ef
forts in working for over a year" to or
ganize and perfect a band had not been
| without avail. The boys are on the bill
at the Colonial theatre, and it is safe
to say that no vaudeville house in the
country ever had a better headliuer in
the line of instrumental musical offer
ings. These little fellows, all residents
of this city or vicinity, went through
a concert of difficult selections and
| fairly ate up the job. The boys pre
sent a very pretty picture in their white
togs, and are deserving of all the ap
plause the audience is giving them.
There are three very good vaudeville
acts on the same bill with Jhem: La
Viva, a contortionist and dancer, the
America Comedy Four and the Three
Brightons.—Adv.*
"Three Weeks" at the Victoria To-day
"Three Weeks," translated in the
language of all civilized countries,
' stands at the fore of all modern vivid
romances. In the film play the author
has added to her ceration in prologue
that intensifies the thrill of some of
her scenes and adds color and vivacity
to others. Sonia run 9 away from her
castle and her king after the manner
j described" in the book. She encounters
Paul in the restaurant in Lucerne,
Switzerland, precisely as recounted in
the novel. The two, a queen without
a country and a king without a throne
—fall madly in love. She struggles
against her enthrallment and seeks to
flee from temptation. But an accident
halts her flight and the inevitable next
meeting occurs. In the photoplay ver
sion all these incidents are idealized.
Adv.*
Anita Stewart and Earl Williams at
photoplay To day
The two most popular players of the
Vitagraph Company appear to-day at
the Photoplhy '.n a dramatic feature,
"His Phantom Sweetheart,' Anita
i Stewart and Earl Williams in the lead
ing roles. Anita Stewart is The Girl
and she is a vision of loveliness until
suddenly transformed into a demon of
fury. Earl Williams, as the boy, has
his eyes opened and she is gone. It's
a happy awakening for Earl. "The
Price of Peace," a two-act Lubin fea
ture, with Justina Huff and Edgar
Jones in the leading roles, also otur reg
ular Girl Datentiva series, "Tfce Voice
LADIES' BAZAAR
Beautiful Spring and Summer Apparel For
Women at Liberal Savings
This store hu been the mecca for women the put two weeks. Our .
liberal reductions In prices on garments unsurpassed in quality and style
has been the keynote of this stores popularity. If you will investigate,
you will do as hundreds of women have done—select something stylish at a ;
price less than you'd expect to pay.
Stylish Spring Suits Spring and Summer
«QO For Ladies' $12.50 CoatS
•%tO Buits, in all wool We are showing an extensive
serges, satin lined. Shades are assortment of shepherd check \
black, putty, brown and navy. coats in checks of black and
Norfolk and other models. white and colors and white,
worth $7.50. Our price, 08
11 QB For Ladies ' 115.98 WHITE COATS—They come '
V' M, tirO Suits, in shepherd ' n a wide variety of chinchilla j
checks, serges and poplins, silk nnf l white cloth, plain and with
lined. Rlues, greens and putty Hrs oJ assorted shades. Values i
are the shades from which you Hre $lO $27.50. Our prices, *
may choose. $6.98 to $19.98 I
I O QO For Ladies' $18.98
Suits, in poplins, A
series and homespuns, in preen, .NOW AlTlValS
battleship gray, blues and black Every day now sees the arrival
and shepherd checks in black here of new silk poplin dresses
and white, all silk lined. and wash dresses and skirts. The «
garments typify what is correct
m/JO For Ladies' $20.98 ' n .. an(l style, and the 5
.ifo Suits, in poplins K\hin , „»T *
.»,! i„ Hue, r Ztan " 3
gray and sand, and shepherd t M
"checks, black and white, and ' ———————
mixed checks, silk lined. ———___
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
mQO For Ladies' $24.98 $2.50 Shepherd Check I
.DO Suits, in serges. ftlrirtc
shadow cloth and poplins, in OK.II lb,
black, blue, green, gray, etc., all New models with and without
silk lined. yoke, side patch pockets, worth
_ $2 and $2.50. Wednesday only, *
SILK POPLIN SUITS $1.29
We have an unusually
pretty collection of silk pop- i——.___
lin suits in a variety of new WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
E5& n». "Z," JS2: »•» Princess Slips,
worth $16.98 to $30.00. Our Princess slips with yoke and «
prices, deep flounce of embroidery, ' j
$12.98 to $21.98 dly 0 !""? !!' 25 .!!'"?!'. . W !
; the Number tm~ 10-12 8. Fourth Si r^T 1
in the Taxi," two-act Kalem, complete I
a rattling good program for to-day. '
Adv.*
At the Regent
Of the great film productions pre
sented by the Lagkev-Belasco interests
none has become so popular as '' The
Girl of the Golden West," which is be
ing shown at the Kegent theatre to-day.
The wonderful picture was presented
there last evening before a record audi
ence. "The Girl of the Golden West"
tells a graphic story of the California
gold rush in '49 and presents "the
girl," who became the idol of the
great mining camp. When David Be
iasco placed the story of the '' legiti
mate '' stage, in operatic form, Caruso
was the star. Later it was giveu a
dramatic presentation and Blanche
Bates became famous as "the girl."
But it remained for the "movie" pro
ducers to tell the story in every detail I
for every line of the author's story is I
carried out in pictures, and it is said to
be the most wonderful film ever njade I
in California, the home of all good pie-|
tures. Several hundred scenes are used
in staging the production. For to-mor
row and Thursday, Manager Magaro |
announces George Be-ban in "The
Italian.—Adv.*
Taking Care of the Children
No parent would consciously be care-1
less of the children. Joe A. Kozmarin, j
Clarkson, Nebr., uses Foley's liouey and
Tar for his two children for croup, ;
coughs and colds. He says, "We are
never without Foley's Iloney and Tar
in the house." A distressing cough, t
sleepless nights, and raw, inflamed
throat lead to a run-down condition in
which the child is not able to resist con
tagious or infectious diseases. Foley's
Honey and Tar is truly healing and
prompt in action. It relieves coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough. Geo.
A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street.—
j Adv.
———— m—mmhmmm j
Yes— We Have It
And we honestly believe that
ft&XcdUL Hai r Tonic
is the best hair tonic on the market —
600 A bottle. Sold only by ua.
George A. Gorgas
The Years Are Swiftly Gliding By
Are you in step or are you still "on the fence"—dreaming, undecided,
waiting for opportunity to come along and drag you out# If you are not
ready for opportunity you will have a long wait. Get ready for oppor
tunity. Make a firm resolution to equip yourself for usefulness in the
business world. Get a practical business training. Investigate our courses
—our experienced teachers and our means of placing you in a good posi
tion when you have graduated.
HARRISBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE
329 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA.
"MARY JANE" A *
Vacuum Cleaner
is the best dirt catcher known. She gets all the I < H
dirt, all the dust, all the threads and scraps of paper, [V t
all the time. Fully guaranteed by the Cleveland Sue
tion Cleaning Co. Call to see her, or have us bring her fotf /
to your Home, Church or Office and give you a free m
demonstration. j/\ Wg
Bell Phone No. 3179J—United Phone No. BSSW
E. BLUMENSTINE f] H
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR J— ~
(4 S. Court St., Harrisborg, Pa. JC J/ sP>>
Factory outlet for Fans, Mazda —"iVj , /Tfc^VSL
Lamps and Church Lighting Fix
i
t # IJ,
3
The Stieff ;
Player Piano
produces tones that are
the richest and purest
obtainable from choice
materials and skilled
piano building. It is >
perfect in operation and
absolutely devoid of me
chanical effect.
CHAS. M. STIEFF
212 North 2nd Street
■
Eyes Ruined by
Bargain Glasses
Hundreds of persons say
they are obliged to wear
glasses for constant use be
cause they started wrong,
•by wearing cheap lenses.
Some persons only need
glasses for temporary use if
properly examined. We ex
amine your eyes Right and
| furnish High-Grade lenses
at Reasonable Prices.
Grohl Optical Co.,
34 N. THIRD ST.
Formerly at H N. Market Sq.