8 A Demonstration of the Value of a Fireless Cooker: Beginning Monday By special arrangement with the manufacturers, we have secured the services of Miss Blackford, chief of staff of Dein onstrators for the Toledo Cooker Company for a series of HtoJi practical demonstration, beginning Monday A. M. next, at fg.M lift 9.30. and continuing for one week. TJie demonstration will j - occur daily from 9.30 to 11.30 A. M. f and 3.30 to 5.30 P. M. Miss Blackford will give Im > uJ l|>\ Free Lectures I aIJDI On Fireless Cooking The Toledo cooker takes the drudgery out of kitchen work. Saves four-fifth of your fuel bill. It bakes, roasts, , steams, fries, stews and boil:-. I: 'ImJ Me^^l There's No Other Fireless Cook Stove Like This An automatic maid that never grows tired, or careless, never burns the food, never wants a day out, never leaves you, demands no wages—that relieves you of more than half your kitchen work, and cooks the most delicious meals you ever tasted. Be sure to come and see this stove arid learn of its merits. 1° Excelsior Auto Cycles Must be sold this week in ac cordance to our contract with the Excelsior Motor Mfg. Co.. Chicago, Til. Therefore, we are making special induce ments. You pay for machine while you ride it. Do not for get this number is limited to 10 only. Don't lail to come at once. A deposit will secure one for you. The machine that holds all world records. Bicycles sold on small week ly payments. We do all kinds of repairing. Excelsior Cycle Co. 1007-09 North Third Street OPEN EVKMX.S Bell PUone Ittiir. ,1 II MtIUMU lUi, PA. BITS OF SPORTS The Paul A. C. lost to the Kyan A. C. yesterday, score 7 to 4. Johnson pitched great ball for Washington yesterday, winning from Boston Nationals, score 7 to 4. The Witman-Schwarz bowlers de feated the Bubb & Son five at Wil- Immsport yesterday, margin 271 pins. Thomas Seaton was granted an in crease In salary and his wife told him be could sign a Brooklyn contract, and he did. The Central'-Penn League will an nounce its schedule on Tuesday night at a special meeting. The Tigers evened up with Reds yes terday, winning by a score of 5 to 3. Susquehanna and New Cumberland opened the season to-duy at New Cum berland. The Tri-State League teams are ready for practice next week. The Bird Duckpin League furnished plenty of excitement last night. The Swallows defeated the Bob Whites and lost to Pheasants. The Eagles defeat ed the Pheasants and the Bob Whites. Camp Hill Juniors defeated Reily A. A. at Camp Hill, score 29 to 6. The wtars were Slomberg and Ouimet for lieily, and Emsweiler, Good and Beck were Camp Hill stars. AT THE COLOMAL A series of excellent character studies form one of the line attractions of the Colonial's offering that will be pre sented for the last times to-night. The characters reproduced are of great men, past and present, and they are offered in artistic fashion. A clever song and dance team and a character singing comedian round out the >'mo vaudeville bill.—Advertisement. Mutt and Jeff Will Have a Good Time White the Coin Lasts > >„• By "Bvd" Fisher yen-™ ** *> /^* T6eN ] ( weLL ~1 —-—T" (CAPACITY OF TH.S UevGMT66M # 1 % 1 Jt A M* _ ~ f THPA-tHG.7 HUNDR-eD I, > , Q> ° I r r V/Jfflfi , , eAT , J y' * WOW 8R.1N6 0N I LOVS T«6- ]- / of A Art I Mo *°p , SEE TH,S J JSPr I f" ; ' Lorn EAlNo / C *NO CHICM=NS> frr a*A. U.„r^ E Q"-J ,Wi H rX) Rn I Do, T ,e ,ST,e URTU.-UL- I I JwT s*l ;|IL L J j SATURDAY EVENING. SARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRTL 11, 1914. !Chauffeurs Have Organization; k urely a fraternal Body Rules Governing Membership Are Strict; Seek Better Feeling With Employer; New Rooms Opened llarrisburg Lodge, N». 23. National I : Chauffeurs' Association, met lust night j in the new quarters in Hie Patriot' ' building. Three new members were | | admitted. The present membership of the new : organization is twenty-live. Meetings will be held every Wednesday night] i and the rooms will be open to mem j hers at all times. This is purely a fraternal body. The ob.ieet of the organization is to feature reliability and promote better feel ing between the. employes and eru i ployers. No member is permitted to use in- i toxicants in any form, and gambling' ||A-MUSEj||jMENTSjI|| M AJHSTir: Tiosda) afternoon and evening, April U— flarrisburg Choral Society Spring Festival. j Wednesday, matinee and night, April T ! 15—"Ambition." I Thursday e\ ening, April in -Uelklh's I Yiddish Company. I Friday afternoon and evening, April 17 | | —lllustrated Lecture oil "Mexico" by [ J. Tennyson Neeley. ! Saturday, matinee and night, April 18 i , —Montgomery and Stone in "The 1 Ijjdy of the Slipper. OK PI iK! M I Keith Vaudeville—livery afternoon and evening. roi.itM \i, j Vaudeville nnd Pictures—Every after- ' , noon and evening. "AMHITIOV ! "Ambition," the new play with music, | ■ written by Ashley Miller, with music I composed by Alfred Solmon, and pro- I • nounced by all who are competent to j 1 judge, as a dramatic gem, is not in any I 1 | sense of the word to be classed with the ordinary musical comedy, operatta, i i or even with drama wherein there are I ; songs introduced in certain scenes of i the play.—Adverlsement. Itr.l.KIN VIIHMSII COMPAM • Seats will go on sale Tuesday at the I 1 ' Majestic Theater, for "One Year After ; Marriage," the drama that is to be pre- 1 sented by the Kelkin Yiddish company 1 . |on Thursdaj evening. The plav will bw : ' i given in Yiddish and will compare fa- 1 ' j vorably with the best of these Yiddish ' (dramas that have been given .luring I I the present season. Edward Levin son I is a member of this company ani the | ! managers of tne show assert that Mr ■ , i Levinson Is surrounded by a cast of i ' competent Yiddish actors.—Advertise- ' | ment. TRAINED NI'RSES t'OMISIG To-night witnesses the passing en- 1 gagement of Hyams and Mclntyre at i the Orpheum. These two musical com edy stars were supported bv an unusual array of talent and the offering, which proved a most successful one, will make its exit to a capacity house to-night the management says. Next week Jesse L Lasky's "Trained Nurses" an- I • pear as the big Easter week feature I , This delightful musical coinedv has | headlined in every important theater 1 | in the eastern part of the country since i ! its engagement at the Orpheum, and i 1 that it will be a tremendous drawing I I eard here next week Is already assur- ] |is also prohibited. Any member con- I j vioted mi a charge of reckless gam bling will be dismissed immediately. Members of the lodge are also to! I put forth their best efforts to enforce j all traffic laws . ml will aid the au thorities in bringing about prosecu tions when necessary. The principles of the IH W order are character, so briety, reliability and co-operation. The new rooms will be made at tractive and newspapers, books and magazines will be provided. Chauffeurs when obliged to wait until the close of a theatrical performance will have i free use of the rooms if tlioy are 1 members. I~— i [ e<l. Manager Ho kins said this morn- i iug that on< of the heaviest advance ! sales yet recorded at the Orpheum, is l for the " Trained Nurses." '1 he popu larity of this catchv and beautiful fea *nre made it tlie record-breaker in the' way of attendance at the Orpheum last 1 season and ever since that time local i amusement seekers have been clamor- i lug for its re urn. l'p until this time i , the act was liooki J solid and Its first available week for a local show came i along for Easter week. Uladvs (Hark i and Henry Herginan, who did much j toward carrying the iece to success I are sti.l retained In the leading roles] I The same .splendid chorus and capable principals carry out the pretty thread I ot a plot and inject the tuneful musical ' scores. A line array of Keith hits will be grouped about the big headline!'. —I Advertisement. PALACE THEATKIt At the Palace, Mondav. J. Warren i Kerrigan will be featured in a Victor I drama, "A Woman's Honor." In this drama Mr. Kerrigan plays the part of i the wood-cutter who befriends a! strange woman found alone in the ' hills. He takes her home to his wife ' Later he becomes sick with fever. The i woman, fearing the wife will patch the disease, nurses him herself. Later the wood-cutter Is the means of saving ' her honor. Pauline Bush. Murdoek J. MacDuar rle and Lou Clancy will appear in a • Job! Seal three-reel drama fashioned after Beethoven's life entitled "Dis cord and Harmony." It is that. This • play is a Cold Seal masterpiece, and Miss Bush's part in the play is far : above even the known ideal of what' a moving picture actress should be ; expected to do. She conveys senti- ' ment and emotion, not through deti- 1 nite action or movement, but almost' wholly through the "windows of the 1 soul," and by moans of her expressive and eloquent hands. Murdock ,T MacDuarrie is especially noted for his i ability at makeup and plays the role ! of the composer, fashioned after the life of Beethoven. The ending of this ! picture drama is rife with pathos. Donald Mac Donald and Vera Sisson i will also appear in Powers comedy ' "Two Much Married," a comedy that ! will bring forth laughter showing how ! Dippel is arrested trying to get to his wedding. Pear White in a Crystal I comedy entitled "The Fat and Thin | of It." This is absolutely the funniest and most amusing farce in a decade,! featuring the most amusing characters ' in a conglomeration of real laugh- I producing scenes.—Advertisement ' ' ALL SPORTS OF THE DAY COURT# SEND KILL i f^J ■'\ m I \ Mi 4 \ \m f - '**' ' i|S t - V «' % ujH ; •<' % ?• • / • '''' < ■ 1 J j _ CATCHER IHt.li KILLTFER ! tinno l f i i llite ' r ' w ' lloso services have bee.i awarded to the Philadelphia Na h . teanl, ,"" d( V a sult brought by the Federal league to restrain .. playing with the Quaker*, '.< a backstop of rare merit anil is be -1 rJ I,a J ,y . t0 , be <T owd,n « the in his class for superiority. In 1 . V *.° ;* cl l L lat : I ' l<J (~' s '" st l v ' illlt'i". they consider that they won a ■ I- torj when Judge Sessions in handing down his decision declared the irnmous reserve clause In baseball contracts invalid. This leaves the players , of all leagues free to sign with whatever club they please after the contracts , at present intorce expire. DIVIDED DECISION IN KILLIFER CASE ; Feds Will Not Be Able to Hold Other Players; Governor Is Pleased ; Declaring: the old reserve rule in the major leagues void, Judge Clarence W. Sessions yesterday at Grand Rapids, Mich., gave the Federals a little hope. Announcement in made that only those players who had not been signed un der a new contracts and revise ro ; serve rule, could he retained by the 1 outlaws. Philadelphia fared well in being al lowed to retain Ivillifer, and it is now understood tht the National league, i the heaviest losers in tht; recent deals, ; will start, suits to recover those players they are entitled to by the decision ot ! yesterday. Referring to the decision i overnor John K. Tener, president of the National League, said last night: "Judge Sessions' decision in the Kil | lifer case is timely, and its effect will 1 be far reaching and beneficial to base j ball. Naturally, the Philadelphia Club f and organized baseball are much j pleased with the result which they won' in the defending their interests and not «as claimants for the services !of a dissatisfied player or players. The supporters of organized ball and I National League players may rest as- I sured that no effort will be spared to maintain the game on the highest plane through organization, and pro tect the players who remain loyal to their respective clubs." 1 She decision holds that the contract .of January S, 1914, by which Killifer , agreed to. play with the Chicago Fed-j '■nil League club and the contract of! I January 20, which he made upon j i [ Jumping back tothe Philadelphia Na-1 j tional League club, are "in form, valid i and binding upon the parties thereto." ! ! Plan Four-club Circuit For the Valley League Special to The Telegraph j Ilagerstown, Md., April 11.—With | Hagerstown, Frederick and Martins , I burg signed up to join the new Cum- i _ j berland \ alley Baseball League, effort will be made to get Chambersburg to • I come in and form a four-team league.' . j The three towns agreed to enter the j i: league at a meeting of the representa-! - tives held in this city deciding that ■ the league shall be under the rules. \<>t' class 1) of tiie National Baseball |Commission. This will throw safe ■ guards around tin- individual teams 'I and insure proper discipline. . i According to previous action, the . jsalary limit of each team per month ; j will be $750. A delegation from the 'j three towns will go to Chambersburg Jinext month to confer with the man ; :ager of that team. Annual Call to ,'! Amateur Managers ? Future irrent* arc narmiuK up for , THE OOIIIIIIK l:fiMclinl! NCNNON, nn«l \OII noon he i:i (lie for tum or*. The llarrlMhurjs Tflegraiih 1 (lenlren •!«» kt-ey in cloae toucli with nil anmtv'ur tcaniM and tfaiuea. Munnger* are rrqueNted to Mcnil in at once th<> mi meat of their tram, IIIUIIIIIE.IT nnil "iiptiiiii, with tliclr ndilrenaea. SI'OIITPG TJIITOIt OF THE TBSLK- — y CHICKS LOST OUT ID OPES CII Jack Dunn s Baltimore Yanigans Were Too Well Seasoned; Benedict a Star Wilmington, Del., April 11.— "Jimmy" Jackson and his Chicks made a good start yesterday, even if they were defeated by the Baltimore Yanigans, score 4 to 2. The Jack Dunn bunch had something like mid season form. In the Wilmington lineup were many youngsters. Allen Russell who helped Wilmington win the pennant, was in the box against Manager Jack son's aggregation. Benedict, a new find for the champions, proved strong in the seventh when he fanned the side. The score is as follows; . WILMINGTON R. H. O. A. E Phelan, rf i i 1 i o Vazquez, If 0 0 0 3 0 Heirnan, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Gold, lb 0 0 5 1 0 Pearce, ss 1 o 1 2 1 Ziebell, 3b 0 0 2 0 1 Morgan, ss 0 0 3 3 0 Shoellmer, c 0 1 11 1 0 Bassett, p 0 0 0 0 0 Bassius, 0 o 0 1 0 Benedict, p 0 0 3 0 0 Totals 2 2 27 12 2 BALTIMORE R. H. O. A. E Capron, cf 1 0 1 0 0 Peptrone, If 0 1 0 0 0 Ball, 2b 1 l l 2 1 J. Dunn, 11) 0 1 10 0 0 Barrow, rf 0 l o 0 .0 M. Dunn, 3b 1 2 3 1 0 Eunick, ss 1 1 3 3 o Ledgate, c 0 0 7 2 0 Russell, p 0 0 1 "• 0 and a complete line of Eastman Kod aks and Camera Supplies. Premos Brownies $1.50 iPllSlllf SI.OO - HFAf,Y RROS 1204 N - 3rd - St 1 UIVVJ. Open Evening? A good cigar like a good egg is not only good in parts—but all over KING OSCAR 5c Cigars are good all over—good wrapper, good binder and good filler Regularly Good For 23 Years Learn Tra.p- | Shooting! For Both Sexet. | IT proves wonder- | fully attractive and I | I beneficial to women. | Our beautiful free book let "Diana of the Traps" u should be read by all modern I women. Write for it. X Du Pont Powder Co. I Wilmington Delaware McKinley, p 0 1 1 4 0 Totals 4 8 27 17 1 Wilmington 10000000 I—2 Baltimore 0 1 002000 I—4 Three I.use hit. Eunick. Two base hits, M. Dunn, Shoellenberger, Her man. Sacriiico 1) its, Vazques, Capron, Barrows. Stolen bases, Pearce, 2; Morgan, 2; Borrow, Eunick. Struck out, by Russell, 1; by Bassius, 1; by Benedict, 3; by Russell, 2; by McKin ley, 3. Bases on balls, off Bassett, S: off Russell, 3; off McKinley, 3. Double play, McKinley to J Dunn. Time, 2.10. Umpire, McGowan. ciiksljEY to t\k.: over Y. M. C. A. BOYS' WORK At a business meeting of the State Y. M. C. A. Albert M. Chesley, secre tary of boys' work at Washington, D. 0., was selected to succeed O. R. Merriam as secretary of boys' work in Pennsylvania. Mr. Merriam has gone, in for similar work in Massachusetts. Memt ers of the committee are: W. G. Hean, chairman; C. A. Kun kle, Vance C. McCormick, James Shand, Lancaster; J. C. Kcklej?, Car lisle; W. M. Gensemer, Pine Grove; Charles 1.. Huston, Coatesville.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers