4 One More Reason Why Pens Are a Healthful Food One noted writer on food values says: "Every time we eat peas we eat the "bran" of the pea and it is well that we eat these things, because while they are not digested in them selves, they surrender to the Dody the inval uable mineral salts which they contain." ■ of the lirst six months' fighting (the most important months) down to the latest minute. It deals with tacts: it is unbiased; it can be read by the man or woman of any na tionality witn proSt and without mis givings such as are inspired by specula tive reports. s The compilation of this exceptional ■work required the combined efforts of ?> large stall' of foreign contributors, as well as American artists, reporters and photographers, and much of the material was -ecured within sound ot' the great guns. Photographs taken during battles by intrepid camera men arc leproduced here in their true un touched state. Vever hefore in the history of literature has such a com pre , heusive report of a difficult subject . been so compactly gathered and under [ Mich difficulties of threatened censor ship, confinement anil even personal | peri! lately equaled. By a fortunete turn of affairs the Star-Independent wa- able to secure ! this handsomely made volume for dis -1 tribution to ils readers, and the small [ sum required. 98 cents, represents • merely book right foes and expenses of j handling. Adv.* RECLUSE'S WILL INVALID Niece Will Receive Estate Left by Jon \ athan Sheard. of Minersville 1 Pottsville. Pa.. May 11. — Mrs. Eila 1 1 Draine, of Atlantic City, on a complete' J victory in court here yesterday, when; Judge Brumm sustained a verdict de- J daring invalid the will of Jonathan 1 Sheard, u wealthy recluse. Sheard, although having large sum? I of money nr.d valuable real estate, lived • in a little hovel amid such filth 'that the Board of Health of Minersville! 1 sent for Mrs. Draine, who is a niece, to ['have the premises cleaned up. Sheard] ; vas so Urcctised at her efforts that he 1 changed bis will, which was in her fa ! j vor, and gave all his property to dis-j J tant relatives. The jury found that' Bheard wr.s of unsound mind when he • ' made this change in his will. HOBSE'S SKULL ODDLY IN WALL Old Superstition Put It There to Im prove Acoustics 1 Elizabcthtown, Pa., May 11.—In de molishing the parsonage of tho Luther ; an church, built X 2 years ago, the skull ' 0:' a liorse was found imbedded in the wall. In this section there is a superstition 'that if the skull of a horse is placed • linder the church it would help the Acoustic properties and the voeie of the : minister or any one occupying the pul ijiit could be heard to better advantage. For Coughs That "Hang On" Lingering colds, bronchial coughs, la grippe colds and similar ailments that "hang on" until May are likely to Inst all summer if not cured. Foley's .Honey and Tar Compound will allay in flammation, clear stopped passages, re lieve distressing discharges at the •uurif, banish stuffy, wheezy breathing and heal and soothe raw nasal and bronchial passages. ]t is prompt in action; safe and sure. Contains no opiates. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third St. and P. R. R. Station.—Adv. SUNDAY BASEBALL ILLEGAL Old Blue Law of 1704 Held Still to Be in Effect Reading, Pa., May 11. —Carl A. Klingaman, manager of the Hamburg baseball team, was found guilty here yesterday of Sunday ball playing in the prosecution brought by Wilson E. Schmiek, of Hamburg, under the Blue Laws of 1794. A fine of $5, with costs aggregating $23, was imposed by Mag istrate Wolf. The prosecution has divided the town of Hamburg into two factions, and •upporters of Sunday baseball declare 'thev will prosecute every citizen riding in an automobile, purchasing ice cream, cigars or the Sunday newspapers or us ing trolleys and telephones. TYPOS HOLD CONVENTION Eastern Pennsylvania Union Endorses Mason for Deputy Factory Inspector Pottstown, Pa., May 11. —Twelve ! cities were represented at the conveu ■ tion of the Eastern Pennsylvania Dig -1 trict Typographical Union, which unan imously endorsed M. Luther Mason, of : Reading, for deputy factory inspector. Among the subjects discussed was that of bettering conditions of country 1 printers in towns where there are not Lsufficwtit men to organize a union. Reports of local unions spoke en j ccuragingU- of the good feeling and , harmony existing between the typothe tae organizations and the typographic al union. Shamokin was selected as the , next place to hold the quarterly meet | ing of the uuion on Sunday, Augusf 8. i Following are the officers of the Eastern Pennsylvania District Typographical Union: President, William Corless, Seranton; vice president, M. Luther Mason. Read ing; secretary, Linwood B. Wanbaugh, ' Harrisburg; treasurer, James McPher : son, Philadelphia. Fink's Hercules Porter. Especially ; adapted to invalids and sick room use.—Adv. KNIGHTS OF MALTA MEET Twenty-third Annual Convention Be gins in Pottsville Pottsville, May 11. —The twenty third annual convention of the Knights I of Maita began here yesterday with a session of the Home and Hospital As sociation. which has direet charge of the Malta Home and Hospital at Lew istown. The Maltans have 125 acres of land in the Mifflin county town for j grounds and farm. The first of a series of special trains which will bring hundreds of Knights j from Reading. Lancaster and Pitts- ' burgh arrived here last night. Last evening the visiting representatives i and knights were entertained at a j smoker held at the parish house of I Trinity Episcopal church. FRIENDLY PAIR ROB HIM New Acquaintances Beat Up Victim In Lonely Spot / Sunburv, May 11.—Attacked by 1 supposed frieuds, John Middles wart ii. ' a Middleburg musician, was held up j and beaten by thugs Sunday night, ac- | cording to his storv, and robbed of j «IS. He was struck across the head by a sharp instrument and a long gash was torn in the scalp, while his face was ' beaten almost to a pulp, and he could only crawl to a toll house at the bridge i crossing the Susquehanna here. Ho says two men pretended to be ■ friendly to him, and then when they him in a little frequented spot rob bed and beat him. 120 Licenses in Bucks County ! Doylostown, May 11.—Judge Ryan, in the license court, yesterday granted 129 of the 133 Bucks county applica tions. Remonstrances were filed against three and they were held up ! bv the court. Granted All Liquor Licenses Kmothport, Pa., May 11.—At the an i nual license court yesterday afternoon Judge J. W. Bouton granted all of the |63 McKean county licenses. Fifty three are retail, nine wholesale and one for a brewery. There were no remon ! strances. Seek Retrial on Campbell Will St. Louis, May 11. —A motion for a 1 new trial of the suit contesting the will ! of the late James Campbell, traction magnate, was filed in the circuit court here yesterday. The case was decided last Thursday in favor of Mrs. Florence j I'anipViell, the widow of Mr. Campbell. I and Mrs. Lois Campbell Burkham, his ; daughter, to whom the entire $18,000,- i 000 estate was willed in equal shares j during their life. Under Hoofs in Sleep Walk Hazleton, P4.. May 11.—Two horses, j under whose feet he fell from the hav ■ loft, did not touch Charles Gibbons, | aged 25 years, of Hazleton. as he lay | there all night, bnt it is thought he will die at the State hospital from injuries j received when he went through the hay trap. Gibbons entered the barn ! while walking in his sleep. Murder Suspects Arrested Wilkes-Barrc, Pa., May 11. —Sus- pected of having shot Daniel Ijewis, a | fire boss at the Henry colliery, at ! Plains, last Saturday, State troopers, with County Detective James Price. | yesterday arrested Joseph and Samuel Coffee, brothers, at their boarding house at Plains. The authorities claim to have incriminating evidence against the men. 1,000 Miners Return to Work Shamokin, Pa„ May 11.—A thou sand miners at the Scott colliery, who | struck last Thursday, returned to work 1 j yesterday, as all the employes are now j members of the United Mine Workers. The colliery is operated by the Sus quehanna Coal Company. Children With Matches Cause Blaze Landisville, May 11. Children playing with matches almost caused a serious fire on the farm of Clayton Koser, near town. The straw stack 1 was ignited and the flames were com ; municating to the barn when tbe blaze , was discovered, the children failing to give an alarm. By hard work the structure was saved. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, frIAY 11, 1915. G K NE WS LAD DRAGGED IN RUNAWAY Fractious Horse Chases Two Miles With Invalid Mother and Three Children la Wagon Gettysburg, May 11.—After knock iag down and trampling Elmer Asper, and dragging for thirty-five or forty yards, his .1 * -year-old son, a team be longing to the elder Asper ran two miles Sunday afternoon taking with it Mr. Asper's invalid wife and three small children. The horse was caught before any further damage was dona, Drove Auto Recklessly Waynesboro. May 11. —Frank Moore, of Harrisburg, was arrested' Sat urday evening by Patrolman R-entzel on the charge of operating an automobile in reekless manner while making the turn at West Main street on South Po tomac avenue. He paid a fine and costs amounting to $6.50. Furnishing Liquor to Indians Carlisle, May 11.—Charged with fur- i nishing liquor to Indians, Thomas H. j Bellefule, a student at the Carlisle In- j dian School, was arrested Saturday by ! Special Officer Edward Corbett. He j was given a hearing before United States Commissioner Jaines W. Eckels ami was committed to jail in default of bail. Jokers Blight Student's Career Chambersburg, iMav 11.—Just how far a practical joke can go is evidenced in the case of Ralph Shaffer, of Cham bersburg. Young Shaffer is a high school student and would have grad uated this spring but for the fact that he was compelled to relinquish his stud ies because of an injury to his spine, caused when a fellow-student in play nearly a year ago pulled a chair from under him. The injury to the young man will likely be permanent. Pigeons Set Record Chambersburg, May 11.—Homing pigeons of H. I. Markes, Carlisle, set a new valley record last week. Mr. Mark es brought twenty-eight birds to Cham- ! bersbnrg, liberating them at the station ! here at 9.36 a. m. at 10.45 seventeen of the pigeons were in their coop, and the others reached there soon after. The distance from Chambersburg to Carlisle is forty-four miles. Drank Vanilla, by Mistake Gettysburg, May 11. —When he drank half a glass of extract of va nilla in mistake for medicine, Joseph McCormiek, living along the Bonneau ville Road, several miles from Gettys burg, became deathly sick and required the services of a physician to prevent serious results. The vanilla was taken Saturday. He has fully recovered 1 . Year for Striking Old Man Hagerstown, May 11.—Russell Stew art, colored, was given one year in the Hons? of Correction yesteria.v by Jus tice Daniel W. Doub for assault upon Abraham Cyrus, an aged colored man, who is bent with age and walks with a cane. It was testified that Stewart was drunk and that he struck Cyrus with a hatchet. Stewart claimed Abra ham Cyrus had struck at him. Conway Orad Killed in Army Carlisle, May 11.—Charles E. Prouse. class of "11 Conway Hall, of Elizabeth, X. J., was killed fighting in the British Army. Mr. Prouse was of English parentage and on the breaking out of the war returned to England and joined the army. He served about four or five months. Orpha Snyder Is Dead Waynesboro, May 11. —'Mrs. Orpha (Derr) Snyder died yesterdUv morning at 2 o'clock at her home, 116 East North street, from local abscesses, aged j75 years, 9 months and 3 days. She had been ill six weeks and bedfast for | the past three weeks. Strike Closes Shoe Factory Birdsboro. Pa., May 11.—Objecting | to the installation of a time clock, 18 j operatives of the H. H. Willits Com , pany, shoe manufacturers, yesterday I went on strike, as a result of which the 1 | entire plant was closed down, throwing j 200 men and women out of work. The strikers demand that they be permitted ,to quit work when the day's allotment | of 4 8 dozen pairs of shoes is completed. last I : bllitated, run down, played out people! j Whether your trouble Is nervous or or ganic, whether very serious or Just a j half sick feeling, here is the remedy: DEAN'S SOLAR PLEXUS TABLETS The right remedy because it attacks 1 disease through the right medium, through the body's most important nervous center —the Solar Plexus. MEX—Britain Your Vlgornun Health, Revitalize Your Functional OrganN. VVO.ME.V—Repair Your Shattered Serve* —Rebuild Your Youthful Vigor. • The sub-center of your nervous sys tem, which governs all your bodily I functions, and determines their health ful activity or unhealthful inactivity, lies in the Solar Plexus. It is most obvious then that our new Solar Plexus treatment goes directly to the point where the battle against low activity and disease must be waged. 50c CENT BOX FREE We want you to know of the good Dean's Solar Plexus Tablets can do for you, but we don't want you to pay for something you don't know about. So send no money—not a cent—but Just fill out and mail the below coupon. You'll receive a 50c box of Dean's Solar Plexus Tablets prepaid by return mail. After using the whole box and finding them just what you have been hoping for so long, you may send us the price 50c, but we don't want a penny of your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it—and you alone are to tieolde on that. Mail the coupon TO-DAY! Be sure to do it. The Dean Co. 431 Ourney Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y.: I accept your free offer. Send a 50c box of Dean's Solar Plexus Tab lets. Name Address The SI.OO size of Dean's Solar Plexus Tablets is sold In Harrisburg by Ueo. A- Uorgaa. Be Good To Yourself by keeping in Rood physical trim and you will be the 'beat friend to yourself and a pleas- x ure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and minor ailments of the digestive organs, and for these ailments BtecfianVs Pitts have become the most popular remedy, because they are so safe, so certain, and prompt in their beneficial action. They tone the stomach, stim ulate the liver, regulate the bowels. By cleansing the system and purifying the blood they prove that they Are the Best Of Good Friends LarfMl Sale of An j Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In botM, 10c., 25c. MIDDLETOWN W. Scott Sides Takes Place of E. 0. G-arman in School Board Special Correspondence. Middletown, May 11.—At the reg ular monthly meeting of the School Board last evening, W. Scott Sides was swora in as a director in place of IS. C. Carman, who resigned. Bills ordered paid amounted to $150.61. Superinten dent Wickey's report was read and accepted. A special meeting will be held Thursday evening, June 3. to elect teachers. The Alumni Association was granted use of a room to hold the an nual banquet. May 28. The Mothers' Congress Circle was also given use of the room Friday evening, May 14, to hold an open meeting. A lecture on tuberculosis will be given in the Realty theatre, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by an expert of the State board of health. The school rate was fixed at 10 mills, 3 for building and 7 for school purposes. A specirl meeting will be held, Wednesday evening. May 19. to mark up reports for scholars and sign diplomas. H. C. Lindemuth left Monday for Pottsville, as a delegate from Columbia Cominandery to the Knights of Malta convention. Harry Caley, who spent the past several days in town, returned to his home at Newport News, Va. Mrs. Caley will remain for some time with her mother, Mrs. Alexander Imler, Mar ket street. The fourteenth annual banquet of the Degree of Naomi, No. 25, was held last evening. Following was the pro gram: Opening ode; reading of Scrip ture, chaplain; prayer, the Rev. H. F. Hoover; iiiano sole, Jacob Shroy; reci tation, Miss Clara Garver; piano solo, Miss Helen Seiders; recitation, Vincent Triteli; selection, quartet; piano solo, Miss Ivy Hardy; vocal solo', Miss Alice Garman; address, the Rev. H. F. Hoov er; vocal solo, Miss Grace Keefer; recitation, Miss Irene Musgrave; piano solo, Miss Pearl Schaeffer; selec tion, quartet; recitation, Master Ver non Tritch; singing of closing ode; prayer, the Rev. Mr. Hoover. Refresh ments were served. At the borough council meeting last evening bills ordered paid amounted to $7'58.82. The •Union Hose Company Re ported three plugs that needed re pairing. Supervisor H. Fishburn, re ported the expenditure of $119.95 for labor. A resolution was passed request ing the Harrisburg Traction Company to stop cars at Main and Nissley streets. Two crossings were ordered laid at Union and State, and one at State street, on the north side of Union. A special officer will be paced on duty Saturday evenings in the vicinity of Market street. A committee was ap pointed to get :bids for oiling of sev eral streets. An ordinance was passed on first reading giving the car company three feet of ground on Main street. A light was ordered at Swan alley and Susquehanna street. John Boyer, light superintendent, was given an increase | of $lO per month in his salary. Edward i Ware, assistant, was given an increase of $5 per month. Council adjourned to | meet next Monday evening. Bucher and Alfred Gingrich and two sons, of Fontana, spent Sunday in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Gingrich. The Rev. Mr. Hessler, of Elizabethtown, also spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. Gingrich. Mr. and Mrs. David Nye, who had : been living at Philadelphia, for the I [iast several years, moved to this place | yesterday. Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Brandt and children, moved from Williamsport ves | terday. Mr. Brandt will engage in tho : laundry business in the Rife office on | Water street. John Mock, who conducted a laun dry in the Harrisburg Trust Company 1 room. South Union street, near Ann, I has discontinued business and gone to I New York City. Mrs. Adeline Brenneman, who spent 1 the past several months in Missouri, re turned home yesterday. The Rev. \V. R. Ridington spent yes terday and to-day at Philadelphia. Theodore Pfafflin Cards announcing the death of Theo dore Pfafflin were received in Harris iburg to-day. Mr. Pfafflin died in the Hotel Westmoore, Ixm Angeles, Cal., on April 24. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. H. W. Balsbaugh, for years prominent in musical circles in Harrisburg. Mr. | Pfafflin for a long time lived near Pal j myra, but years ago removed to Har risburg to be near his daughter, Mrs. ' Balsbaugh, who resided at Green and ' Forster streets. Several years ago, owing to declining health, he went to the Pacific coast, taking up his resi dence i}> l/os Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Balsbaugh joined him there about two years ago and were with him at the time of his death. Attending Convention Howard Beaser, Andrew ShulT and S. C. Sbull, all engineers of the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, left yesterday for Cleveland,- Ohio, where they wiH remain during the three weeks' convention of the Brother hood of 'Locomotive Engineers. The Daily Fashion Hint. Pearl gray poplin suit. The coat has the new slashed pockets and a gray panne velvet collar. The skirt Is a com bination of flare and pleats. APPLE BEST SHADE TREES State Surface Makes Sugges tion to Cambria County Citizen A popular-spirited citizen in Portage, Cambria county, wrote to State Zoolo gist H. A. Surface, saying that he in tended -to plant shade trees in the va cant lots in the borough so that the chil dren would have shade in their play grounds, and asked what varieties he s'hou'ld plant. In accordance with the practical suggestions offered 'bv Gov ernor Brumbaugh in his Arbor Day mes sage, Professor Surface replied that the best possible trees for the purpose would 'be different varieties of apple trees, He snid these would be beautiful, make shade, and at the same time pro duce fruit. As thero were two hundred trees to be planted he recommended a list that would ripen fruit in succession, including ten different varieties, and twenty trees of each kind. This list was as follows: Yellow Transparent, Early Harvest, Sweet Bough, Summer Kambo. Duchess, Delicious, Tolman Sweet, Winter Sweet Paradise, 'Grimes Golden and Stayman Winesap. The members of the School Board at Portage at once took up the subject with the correspondent, and the trees were ordered and paid for by the gentle man who had opened the correspond ence. Plans are completed for a public demonstration of planting and pruning and indeed for a close co-operation of the teachers, parents and pupils and the Department of Agriculture, represented 'by the Division of Zoology in all the demonstration and practical work neces sary for the proper growth of these trees. This develops the proper spirit and attitude toward Nature, nature study and agriculture, as the children will have an opportunity to see the fruit grow, and gather it and use it without trespass signs forbidding their enjoyment of these natural productions. A great number of sweet varieties of apples was included in t'he list, as these especiallv will feed the birds as well as tile children. These trees are being grown for public service, and thousands of persons will bo interested in this venture, which is the beginning of the practical utility o>f fruit trees for shade and ornamental purposes as well as for I fruits. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MEET Church of God Delegates in Session at Mount Pleasant Marietta, May 11.—The Woman's Missionary Societies of the East Penn sylvania Eldership of the Church of God opened sessions yesterday at Mount Pleasant, in the Church of God, and there arc present delegates and mem bers from various counties. The Rev. 'H. P. Hoover, of Middletown. preached last night and the Rev. ,T. C. Forncrook, of Penbroolc, will preach Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. G. Yahm will conduct a mis sionary symposium and addresses by returned missionaries will be a feature. I The Mount Pleasant choir is furnishing i the music. The election of officers will j be held to-morrow. Young Woman Ends Life Bethlehem, May 11. —Miss Rose I Lambert, 19 years old, committed sui t cide here yesterday by swallowing poi- I son and inhaling illuminating gae. The ! girl, a native of Hungary, worried over j the European war and feared for her parents' safety 1 there. S*he was engag ed to be married to Prank Pashar, of Hagerstown, Md., but recently broke the engagement because of ill health. Policeman Captures Fleeing Motorist Mahanoy City, May 11. —Lieuten- ant of Police McLaughlin had a five mile chase after Peter Machokas in an automobile yesterday before he cap tured him and brought him back to town. Machokas, in an lutotnobile. struck and injured a small boy, but never stopped. McLaughlin, in a bor rowed automobile, pursued and over took him between Morea and Frack ville. Emphasizes Scope of Ministry I.ancaster, May 11. —In the bac oalaureatt' sermon to the nineteen graduates of the Reformed Theological Seminary, the Rev. Dr. J. C. Bowman, referred to the unusual condition of world affairs and declared the oppor tunity for service in the Christian ministry was greater than ever before. The Bifcle truths are as powerful to-day as ever, and the Bible must prevail .throughout the world. BARGAINS For Jobbers, Printers and Storekeepers We have white sheet paper to sell at half of the original cost. All new stock. Call CAPITAL CITY JUNK CO. Tenth and Walnut Streets ODD FELLOWS HOLD SERVICE Annual Sermon to Order Preached Sun day Night at Chestnut Street by W. H. Marshall The Grand United Order of Odd Fel lows, which has a very large member ship in this city, held its annual thanks giving services Sunday night at the Chestnut street auditorium. There are no local churches large enough for the services. The lodges which appeared in full regalia were Brotherly l.ove No. 896, Armstead Roman No. 3 4 68, Past Grand Masters' Council No. 5, Patri archie No. 7, Miriam Household of Ruth No. 1, Naomi Household of Ruth No. 4395 abd Sample Juvenile No. 336. The devotion was conducted and the annual sormon delivered b}' the Rev. W. H. Marshall, whose text was from I Peter 11:17 He gave a detailed history of the G. U. O. of O. F., show ing that in America there are nt present 10,270 lodges, with a total membership of 570,301. The order was founded in this country in 1843 by Peter Og den and now spends over $2,500,000 annually for the relief of the sick and the burial of the dead. The soloist of the evening was Miss Taylor, contralto, of Carlisle. An ad dress was given by Mrs. Josephine Da vidson, of this city. The chairman of the program committee was Major \V. Henry Coster. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC To morrow evening, Julia Sander son, Donald Brian and Joseph. Cawthorn in "The Girl From Utah." Wednesday evening, May 19, Wil liam Gillette, Blanche Bates and Marie Doro in "Diplomacy." UOLONIAL Kverv afternoon and evening, vautlo v villis and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. BEGENT Motion Pictures. PALACE Moving Pictures. - — * Sanderson, Brian, Cawthorn Donald! Brian looks a? if life was all beer and skittles, as he nimbly dances his inimitable numbers in the same company, but he, likewise, can tell a tale of hardships and efforts that seemed unavailing. He could relate that he answered the strident call of "cash" in a Boston department store as a boy, but that he found time to sing in the famous Boy Choir of the Gate of Heaven church, and thus se cured valuable vocal training. He re members well his first theatrical experi ence as one of the Boston City Quartet, and later how he acte'd' valiantly in a piece called "Shannon of tho Sixth" until it found its way to the store house. After many rebuffs at the hands of managers, Mr. Brian might inform you that George M. Cohan gave him a chance in "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway," and then came his big op portunity when he was awarded the I role of Prince Danilo in the never-to-be ! forgotten-" Merry Widow." But it was | all work of the hardest sort, and as he I progressed and was featured! in "The iDollar Princess" and starred in "The | Siren" and "The Marriage Market,'K more work came instead of easier times I until as in Miss Sanderson's case, he j finds that he is at it harder than ever in "The Girl From Utah," at the Ma jestic to-morrow evening.—Adv. * Gillette, Bates, DOTO " Diplomacy " is unquestionably one of the most fascinating dramas ever staged. Of the original cant present ing Sardou's "Diplomacy" in this country at Wallack's Theatre, New York, in 1878, the only player now actively before the public is Rose Cogh lan, who was the first American actress to essay the role of the Countess Zicka. In Charles Frohman 'a present revival of the famous id'ramn Blanche Bates appears as Countess Zicka and needless to say gives a brilliant and finished impersonation. Her co-stars, William Gillette and Marie Doro, play ing Henri Beauderc and Dora re spectively, are likewise admirably suit ed with striking parts of equal im portance. The tri-star alliance was one IRON FENCES Blacksmith # • X • « Prass Cas'lngs Work Promptly tumn it i lt'l A M a Spec ally Executed BT.f 17? f TWIt 1 ? * t .. . —; ' BWlfH rmlmWtjjfT m rtilill ■ Structural AH Stool Cellar Blllllllllllllllßllftfflß j|||l||||H[||lfl | Iwn Doors P"1 1(1 1 'l 1 '1 1 1 V"" 11 it t* uj ' n iii i MM and Steel CASTHKiS OK ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO KATTKHJi Bole Agents For the Stewart Iron Works 00. Ell AAADCD JBr OA Founders and ■ 111 llwUrCll CL DUajp Machinists SHORT AND SOUTH STREETS HARRISBURG, PA. of Charles Frohman's managerial achievements upon which he may well pride himself. It must have taken no little "diplomacy" 011 Mr. Frohman's part to~"bring together three stars of the magnitude of Gillette, Bates and Doro.—Adv. * "The Outcast" at the Victoria To-day To-day is Mutual Masterpiece day at the \ ictoria and we present for tho first time in this city "The a powerful four-part' production. Thi?" great feature was taken from the story written by that great American writer and Ambassador to Italy, Thomas Nel son Page. It is a play of excitement and thrill—humor and pathos—that strikes every note in the scale of hu man emotions. The heroine is a girl of the slums—by environment—but she finally comes into her own and real izes her dream of a life in the open far away from the city's streets. There is a wonderful court room scene in which "The Outcast" is on trial for murder and is saved from the severity of a hard-hearted Judge, who turns out to be her father. There is also a true to-life cabaret scene, in which the hero ine plays the part of a dancing girl. Adv." Marie Doro at the Regent Marie Doro, the Duncannon girl, who is making her first appearance in tho "movies," in "The Morals of Marcus," made a wowdterful impres sion in a production of the master piece at the Regent tiheatre last even ing. The great feature, shown in five reels, will be repeated to-day. In ad dition to the big production, "Miser's Legacy," Biograph drama, "Aunt Mary," Selig drama, "Mr. Jarr Takes a Night Off," Vitagraph comedy, will be shown. To-morrow and Thursday a drama of romantic youth, "Young Ro mance," with Kdith Taliaferro, will be the attraction. To-day will.be the last time that the big Marie Doro picture will be shown in this city.. It is a Paramount fea ture and cannot be shown in any other theatre. Miss Doro is well known here and has appeared in some famous plays here' as the star. Although "The Mor als of Marcus" is her first adventure on the screen her artistic acting is not lacking and she give's every indication of having been in the moving picture world for years.—Adv. " Songbirds at Colonial A'l White's Six Songbirds began a three-day engagement at the Colonial theatre yesterday and scored an imme diate hit. These are six juvenile per formers, three boys and three girls, and all of them singers with voices that compel their audiences to call them ba<*k and back. It is a long time since any act has gone as well as Phis one did at yesterday's performances. There are three other acts on the bill also, round ing out an interesting show. To-morrow and Thursday the Colonial will present a moving picture of the ill-fated l/usi tania starting out from New York on its final voyage across the Atlantic. This picture was made as result of the rumors and warnings afloat before its departure that danger lurked in its course. The film is of exceptional in terest because it Shows the passengers going alboard, none of them fearing the fate that was meted out to t'hem before they reached the other side. Many of those who have been reported lost can 'be seen in the picture.—Adv.* Aged Woman Critically ni Marietta, May 11.—Mrs. Rac.hael Bowman, widow of Amos Bowman, a ! former cashier of the First National j bank, is critically ill and her children have been called to her bedside. Mrs. ! Bowman is 78 years of age and has been a lifelong resident of the borough. In early life she was one of the ardent workers of the Methodist Episcopal church. Florist Dies at Mt. Joy Mt. Joy, 'May 11.—A. S. Myers, senior member of the firm of Myers' Bros., flourists, died Sunday from a j complication of diseases. He was 56 ! years of age and was an authority on flowers. His widow and a number of children, grandchildren and two broth ers survive. He was connected with the Methodist church. Big Revival Meeting at Oregon New Holland, tMlay 11.—The evange- I lirtiv services in progress at Oregon, j near here, are daily drawing large ! crowds. Sunday night, there were sev | eral hundred turned away. There, were | many conversions. The Rev. E. J. Ren j sliaw, the evangelist, lias charge. The | musfc by the large choir is a feature, j Nearly all the clergymen in this section jare taking part. There Is No Question but that indigestion and the distressed ; feeling which always goes with it caa j be promptly relieved by taking a 3 1 before and after each meal. 25c a box. George A. Qorgas