8 DARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Uitabluh*4 iSji PUBLISHED' BY TBS TELEGRAPH PRI!*TTNQ CO. X. J. STACK POLK, Prea't and Treas'r. P. R. OYSTER. Secretary. GUB M. BTEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, JH Federal Square. Xaatern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Haabrook, Story A Brooks. Western Office. 131 West Madison street. Chicago, 111.. Allen & ard. Delivered by carrier# at ■ six cents a week. Mailed to subscriber* at $3.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harrls burg as second class matter. 'l WW The Assoc iatioa of Ara«r- / l lililSl lean Advertisers has ex- { i \|Jv a mined and certified to i I the circulatioa et this pob- i| 11 lication. The figures of circulation i ( l contained in tha Association's re- i , I port only are guaranteed. ; AssociatiM of Americm Advertisers ; * , No. WhitehiU Bid|. N. T. City Noil 4a!*r average (or the month et April, 1914 * 23,606 * Ames* Cor the year ItIS—aIJSTT Avetace for the year IH»—IJ4H Average tar the year 1»U—18.8B1 Average for the year 1t10—«17,4M TELEPHONES i Bell Msats Brass oh Exchange No. 3040. Halt eg Business Office, 103. Material Room 886. job Dept. Mf. THURSDAY KVISXIXQ. MAY 7 POLITICS AND BrSINESS THE Pennsylvania Steel Company Is a fine example right here at home of the direful effects of Democratic business tinkering at Washington. The company earned 8.08 per cent, last year on its preferred stpok compared with 5.1 per cent in 1012. The last half of the year was so dull that it wiped out the greater part of the profits of the first half. The Maryland Steel Company's plant was closed down the first of December on account of lack of rail orders. In his remarlis to the shareholders President Felton stated that not only was the deorease in profits due to lack of or ders, but to the higher cost of produc tion and lower prices. Prices lor steel for the Inst six or eight months are close to cost for even the most modern and economical plants. Democrats tell us that the Wilson Administration is not responsible for this condition. But isn't it peculiar that mills are closed, workmen are thrown out of employment and busi ness In general goes to rot every time the Democratic party has an oppor tunity to put its policies into effect? And isn't It strange, if politics has no effect on business, that the oountry Is generally prosperous when the Re publican party is in control? There would seem to be subject for a little experimenting here that the voter should not neglect at the polls next November. Judge Witmer this week fined a man for shooting a skunk In the Gettysburg Government reservation, declaring "though a skunk be a skunk the law is still the law." But still It's a question whether the culprit shouldn't have been rewarded, in the opinion of those who know the skunk better than they do the law. GUN-MUZZLE- DIPLOMACY HE United States needs at Wash- Tington more of the type of diplo macy displayed by Great Britain yesterday in dealing with Haiti. The English government had de manded that the Haitian government reimburse an English subjeot to the amount of $62,000 for property wan tonly destroyed. The Haitian govern ment refused. The English foreign office set 6 o'clock last evening as the time for payment of the money, the penalty for continued refusal to be the taking over of a customs house. Needless to say, the sum demanded was handed over at the hour named. How different has been the policy ot President Wilson with respect to Mexico. A similar attitude toward Huerta, following his assumption of power, would have placed this country on a very different footing in its rela tions to Mexico and its dictator, and would have prevented much of the embarrassment of the past few months, to say nothing of millions of dollars property loss to American oiti sens in Mexico and the death under mysterious circumstances of Ameri cans who have fallen under the dis pleasure of Huerta. Lieutenant Becker, the dispatches state, has asked to be placed in the upper tier of cells in the Tombs to es cape being struck with crockery that other prisoners who have a spite at him throw at him while he is exercising in the hall. This is a plain case of Becker's trying to get "from under" the "man higher up." BACKYARD GARDENS THE Harrisburg Civic Club never attempted, in all its active and useful career, a better piece of constructive work than the backyard flower garden contest it has organized for the coming season. Its popularity is attested by the fact that the remarkably large number of 540 boys and girls have entered. This means that 540 backyards in Harrisburg, in a measure, at le&st, will be redeemed from the waste places and made to bloom like the proverbial oasis in the desert. In truth each will ba an oasis In its own particular little desert, for the backyard* Harris burg are notorious for their neglect and unsightliness. Time was, away hack in the days when Harrishiurg was no more than «n ovar-grown country town, that the THURSDAY EVENING, resident who neglected to whitewash his fence and plant seeds In the Springtime was regarded with suspi cion by his neighbors and lost prestige in the community. Such a one »lld not stand well with the great majority who took it for granted that a family that wi.s content t live In slovenly surroundings was all too likely to be equally careless of its habits of life. Hut with the growth of the city, the crowding together of the houses and the steady trend toward a "hurry-up" mode of living, the backyard fell into neglect until to-day, with a compara tively few very laudable exceptions, it has become the abiding place of the tramp cat. the rusty tin can and the garbage pall. Now comes the Civic Club to sow the seeds of a renewed civic pride and Just as a little leaven leaventh the whole lump, so will these 640 beauti fied backyards prompt the making of flower beds broadcast throughout the city. This aside from the very bene ficial effect of teaching children the gentle and wholesome art of growing things. THE HABIT-FORMING DRUG LAW AT the suggestion of Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, the Medical Club of Harrlsburg has passed a series of resolutions asking the United States Congress to vote down certain amendments to the bill now before J that body having for its purpose the restriction of the sale of habit-forming | drugs. i The club believes that the amend ments would be of little value In car rying out the objects of the measure and would work a severe hardship upon suffering humanity. The bill as amended would forbid the physician from prescribing narcotics except for administration by him personally to the patient. The club believes that "if this amendment is accepted it be comes an offense against Federal law for the doctor to send a cough tablet, a throat lozenge, an antispasmodic for asthma, or an anodyne for the relief of diarrhea, neuralgia or any other I painful condition to a patient through a third person; and it is a serious question whether he can legally place such remedies in the patient's own hands or that of a nurse to be admin istered to the patient in the absence of the physician." The club also believes that the bill as amended discriminates against the physician in favor of the druggist by compelling him to keep a written record of every dose of medicine con taining narcotics administered. Possibly the Harrisburg physicians are right. Some times it is possible to make a law so strict as to be un enforclble or bad In its effects if en forced. Too stringent restrictions as applied to physicians may be harmful, but on the other hand the doctors have themselves to thank for the present wave of public feeling against the in discriminate use of. habit-forming drugs, and it Is agreeable to note that they favor legal restrlctidn of the sale of such. Hundreds of "drug-fiends" all over this country owe their present degra dation to the carelessness of their fam ily doctors. Opium and kindred medi cines are not remedies. They are pain killers—rather pain-soothers, for the pain comes back when the effects of the drug wear off. They are Intended for use in rare instances only. Much better to bear the suffering of cramps, or headaches or similar discomforts than to win temporary relief by use of medicines that do not cure and merely deaden. The wise physician does not treat symptoms, but causes, and pains are merely symptoms. Of course, there are many times when the narcotic is necessary, but It should be given in very small doses and prescribed m very small quantities, and It should be made necessary for the physician to re-write the prescription every time it is to be filled. Too many physicians— although the number of such is hap pily on the decrease—are only too ready with the "dope bottle." STANDING TOGETHER IN his speech before the manufac turers who met at the offices of the C. Day Rudy Company yesterday to consider ways and means of bring ing business back to that high state of prosperity from which it has drifted under the Wilson administration, S. F. Dunkle, of the Harrisburg Manufac turing and Boiler Company, summed up in a single paragraph the whole political situation as it applies to the attitude of Republicans with relation to the coming elections when he said: We in Pennsylvania have passed through the fire and we are the better for it. We now see issues clearly, and those of us who were arrayed one against another on personal grounds are prepared to give and take in order that we mav stand shoulder to shoulder for the preservation of those political prin ciples which are equally dear to all of us. Mr. Dunkle \ was frankly and avowedly of the opinion that con ditions in the national capital make it imperative that Pennsylvania be rep resented by an able, experienced man of strong.protective tariff principles in the Senate, and he naturally turned toward Senator Penrose. But personal preference aside, it is true that the Republicans of Pennsylvania have "passed through the fire" and have been united anew by the strong ties of adversity. Pennsylvania is an over whelmingly Republican State. Its in terests have always been and will always be identical with the principles of the Republican party. When the Republicans are in control at Wash ington we of the Keystone State are prosperous and enjoying good govern ment. When the Democrats are in control we suffer; times are bad for the business man and the working man alike. The great majority of our people, who go to make up the rank and file of the Republican party, realize this as never before. They are just now engaged in a primary contest, it Is true, but it is a very clean, clear-cut contest, with none of the bitterness and personalities that mark the free-for-all between the Ryan and McCormlck -factions on the Demo cratic side. As Mr. Dunkle says, Penn sylvania Rttpublic&os aio united, and that is the big difference between them j and the Democrats. Whomsoever may be nominated at the primaries by the Republicans will receive the solid sup port of the whole party, but the Democratic nominees, whoever they may be, will continue to be the can didates of a faction. 1 EVENING CHAT 1 Commencement of the railroad im provements along Mulberry street is being awaited by a number of Harris burgers with considerable interest be cause it will be the inauguration of what will be a notable change in the character of the district below Chest nut street. Ever since the year of the Dauphin county centennial, or there abouts, people have been predicting that Second and other streets between Chestnut and Vine were going to be the center of a big warehouse and wholesale business. The movement of warehouses to that district appears to have started, judging from the big establishments already in business or being erected in Second street, but the development has been slow and people have been rather cautious about doing much owing to the frequent holdups of the railroad plans, IN'OW that the subways are to be constructed and the State has authorized the start of the addition to the bridge folks can be assured of the manner in which the district is to be laid- out and projects can be undertaken. Front street, of course, will not be changed, the river front settling but Second will soon take on a new lease of business life, fronting as it will a solid two blocks of railroad buildings and being the thoroughfare for all of the freight deliveries. Meadow lane will be wiped out and the very oldest part of Harris burg will retake its place in business. Next Monday will lie the ninth anni versary of the famous Lochiel wreck and according: to its custom the Penn sylvania Railroad will place tiowers on the graves of the unknown dead who are buried here. The funerals of the unsnown took place from Market Square Church after one of the most impressive services ever held in the city, many prominent men attending them. Harrisburg educators and many in terested in school affairs will be inter ested to learn that Dr. Samuel Hamil ton has been re-elected superintendent of the schools of Allegheny county after a service of twenty-eight years in that position. The election at Pittsburgh on Tuesday was unanimous. Dr. Ham ilton has served as president of the State Educational Association and on all of its committees, while he had upon a number of occasions spoken at meetings in this city. Like Dr. Martin G, Brumbaugh, he has been a tower of educational strength and his work is known beyond the borders of the State. It is not generally known that Ly man D. Gilbert, who was buried yes terday after a long life spent in Har risburg, was one of the greatest lovers of the Susquehanna. Born along its banks, he used to delight to explore it in his younger days and to tell of its beauties as he passed the meridian of "*e. \\ ith John. B. McPherson, now one of the judges of the federal court, Mr. Gilbert owned the (irst scull to be used on the Susquehanna. After he returned to the city front college Jir Gilbert maintained the interest he had felt in the river as a boy and brought here the first of the light craft that used to be used in races along the stream. It was quite a curiosity in those days and was tho predecessor of the craft that twenty years ago were not an uncommon sight. Dr. E. N. Kremer, pastor of Reformed Salem Church, will go to the general synod at Lancaster next week with particular interest because it is just forty-nine years since he graduated from Franklin and Marshall College in that city. Dr. Kremer is looking forward to attending the com mencement next year when his golden anniversary will be celebrated. Dr Kremer has represented his church at a number of meetings of the svnod. n. ?. work on the reconstruction of the line of the Harrisburg Railway Company along Derry street attracts many sightseers and the men who run the concrete mixers and other para phernalia'of the construction gang have a good many "assistants" from the people who gather about, evening the men worked until late and people for blocks around came to see the men. One man stepped up and told a man stamping concrete that he was not doing it right. The man promptly told him to chase himself The "assistant" got the loan of a stamper and showed the man how he would do it. It happened to be a concrete engineer. Painting of the benches in the Riverside Park last night caused an overcrowding of the benches in Capi tol Park. The city benches were given new coats or green and the spoony ones, who read the newspapers, head ed for the State park. As a result he fore 8.30 every bench was filled and those in the more secluded sections had a couple of pairs. Some pairs were even noticed sitting on the gran ite steps to the Capitol. I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —Public Service Commissioner F. M. Wallace used to be a bank exam iner. —D. A. Kline, the Perry superinten dent of schools, has been selected for the third term. —Colonel Harry C. Trexler Is plant ing 7,000 additional peach trees in his orchards near Allentown. —The Rev. S. G. Gapp, a Moravian minister, raised $1,500 to rebuild a burned college building by means of a house to house canvass in Bethle hem. —Dr. Joseph Swain, of Swarthmore, praises moral education for schools. NEWS DISPATCHES OF THE CIVIL WAR [From the Telegraph of May 7, 1864.] Army Safe Washington, May 6. lnformation has been received here that our army has passed safely through the Wilder ness, but nothing further is known to-day of the onward movement. Rebels Move South Washington, May B.—Yesterday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock Information was received by General Burnside that a large force of rebels was moving southward by way of Thoroughfare Gap. This was communicated by sig nals and General Burnside at once started a large force of cavalry, who came up with the enemy as they were passing through the Gap. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph of May 7, 1864.] Conference Opens The Philadelphia Annual Confer ence of the African Methodist Zlon Connection met In the Wesleyan Church, South street, to-day, and will continue In session a week or ten days. Arrest Butchers Two of our butchers wore before the Mayor to-day to answer the charge of violating the market ordinance by using spring balance*. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DAUPHIN LEAGUE GIVES RYAN BOOM Takes Action Just as McCormick Returns From the Juniata \ Valley Tour BONNIWELL RAPS CREASY New Interchange of Remarks by the Spitfires of the Oppos ing Factions . New and interestins moves were made last night in the family war which Is splitting the Pennsylvania Democracy and all of them Indicate that there will be more entertainment to come. The Dauphin County Democratic League celebrated the return of Vance C. McCormick and his caravan from a tour of the Juniata Valley cpunties by adopting strong resolutions in favor of the nomination of Michael J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, for Governor. The resolutions were long as well as strong and set forth the fact that Mr. Ryan had always been a Democrat and that Mr. McCormick had been a party bolter. Other gentle things were said about the Harrisburger by this organ ization of men opposed to him in his own county. A. W. Hartman, presi dent of the league, made a rip-snorting speech in which he denounced McCor mick as being active in the party only when his own ambitions were con cerned. William K. Meyers, candidate for nomination for Congress-at-large, was given an ovation when he spoke on the campaign and was promised en thusiastic support. The Democratic clubs all over the city will support Mr. Meyers regardless of how they feel on the gubernatorial row. While the McCormick caravan was eating dinner here the Ryan aggre gation was holding forth at Reading and hearing predictions that Ryan would carry that city, Hroßrh although the county is a Grows toss-up. Tt was claimed for Daily HcCormick a week ago. Ryan assailed the men fight- ing him and Judge Bonni well added some additional hot shot to what he has fired at '"Farmer" Creasy. The McCormick caravan ap peared tired after its visit to Juniata Valley towns, where its visits were scheduled during: court week so that crowds would he found. At Reading last night Ryan railed against Palmer, Creasy and Berry for their hypocrisy in having accepted financial assistance from Colonel Guffey and Senator J. K. P. Hall and now would ride into power and place hy denouncing their former benefactors. "If I ever accepted one dollar of the money of these men," said Ryan, "my tongue would drop from my mouth before I uttered a word against them." Judge Bonniwell at Reading; last night answered and denied the charges of William T. Creasy. In this connection he cited Creasy's opinion Bonnhvell of him in 191 .*? In the Turns Light form of the following On Creasy letter: * "Catawissa, Pa., June 12, 191-R. "Eugene C. Bonniwell, Philadelphia, Pa.: "My Dear Friend Bonniwell—Tour letter arrived in my absence. In reply will say that 1 would be pleased to see you receive the appointment of judge for the Kastern District of Pennsyl vania. "I am loathe to write- my recom mendations to the President, as they seem not to get any further than to Mr. Tumulty; but, should you desire it. I will cheerfully write one for you. Respectfully yours, "WILLIAM T. CREASY." Then the judge said: "I notify you now that unless you retract your slan ders that I shall proceed to make pub lic your financial dealings and your record in the Legislature in such fashion as will drive you into the ob scurity that the people of your district intended you should be when they re pudiated you for State senator." I POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS —The dictionary is being worked to find words for the rival Democrats to hurl at each other. —Judge Bonniwell remarked the other evening that it could be shown that Creasy was once "a fawning de pendent" on certain Democrats he now denounces. —The McCormick caravan is headed into the post office belt of York and Adams counties to-day. —Ryan is campaigning in Mont gomery county to-day and will be in Norristown to-niKht. McCormick is going there Saturday. —When It comes down to making slates certain men now on the stump for Democratic votes appear to have shown much skill, especially In getting themselves on the slates. —Oh! Only wait until the expense accounts are filed for the guberna torial primary campaign. —A whole day has passed without a squeak from the Pa-Mc league. —Dlmmlck is on his way into Bed ford and Somerset. —Dean Lewis is making speeches rapping the Supreme Court. —Pinchot plans a motor car tour to five counties. —"Big Bill" Hollenback, the foot ball star of State College, is out in a letter favoring Penrose. —There may be idle machine's in industrial plants due to the Demo cratic tariff, but there is no sign of idleness about the well oiled Demo cratic machine. —Judge Bonniwell and 'Farmer" keep on saying things about . each other. —lt sounds rather strange to the men on the White House talking about other parties violating the spirit of the primary law. | —The Democratic State bosses flg ure out that they can do anything and say it is proper, but that such things done by other men in the past are ab horrent. —Creasy was not featured very much by the caravaneers yesterday. —lt must have been funny yester day to hear the two Democratic bosses telling the Juniata Valley folks that the day of bosslsm is over in the Dem ocratic party. —The Palmer-McCormick slate was not only dictated at Washington in defiance and violation of the spirit of the primary law of Pennsylvania, but by a man who is not even a resident of the State. —The chief thing of Interest about the McCormick caravan trip yesterday was the number of prominent Demo crats who did not turn out. WILSON DIPLOMACY [From the New York Sun.] Abjdulla Sada, Just back in New York from a Haytian dungeon, says that when he asserted hTs rights as an American citizen the Minister of Police of the Black Republic retorted: "What do we care f*e Dotted Swisses 12% c Men's "llclts 1! i i2sc Ladles' Silk Lisle Hose, all colors, . Check, Plaid White Good*, llovh' Dream Shirt* -5c -5c 10c, 12 Mjc and 15c Boys' I ndenvenr 'Me Ladleti' Silk Boot Hone, all colore, Fancy Stripe* 12% c and 15c H oy "! ?«»P«ndcm ... 12*4 c and 15c 25c niuiitv IOC 12V,0 nml 150 K oyl \ ® eltl H5 C Children's Black and Tan Hone. 10c Whl'V and Striped sfo'l-klnas 10c ami m Children's Hose, all colors .... Whlte Pique 20c and 25c and jSc »»**• loc » luc orM | White Crepe PUsse .. .. 12V4c. 15c " * Children's Socks In fnncy top* and White Crepe" Voiles 1^ C 25? Summer Muslin Underwear plain colors 12 Vie to 25c White Splash Voiles 25c New Lace and Embroidered Trim- Children's plain «"olor Silk Socks; mcd Corset Covers, pink, blue, white, tan and black, Artifice l 3c « J® o an'■£ Infants' Shoes and Moccasins .. 25c ed trimmed 10c nnd 25c 1,11a,,t * "rappers, 10c, 1-V4c and 25c Infants' Battles, Beads and Piny ar- Special values In Ladles' Drawers, xi ~ • » T tleles 10c to 25c 15c, 10c and 25c Novelties in Notions Boys' Pants 25c Ladles' Knickerbocker Drawers, 25c I Boys' AValsts .« 25c Ladles' Corsets, garters attached. New llclts. In black nnd colors— Boys' Overalls 25c 25c Children's 10c and 25c Ladles' 25c I i ———— _ Jew Ladles' lllaek Tango Ilags, 25c lie to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE EMBS3SS < Pins, etc 10c to 25c Where Every Day Is Bargain Day iv£ Boleros"" ;::; ;:;; . _ ni/TT nrp New Hut tons of all dtacrlptlonn, 215 MARKET ST. Opp. Courthouse New 5c 2 )£ derstood by the ignorant and preju diced elements in Latin America and much time and no small patience will be needed to overcome the tendency to overbearing treatment of our people that will only too surely be stimulated. f OUR DAM } Humanitarian The Angler (at the hundredth question) Naw! It don't hurt the worms! I chloro form 'em before I juts 'em on the 100k. Reducing: "Yes sir, I used to be real fat, but I'm getting off about 57 pounds. I want to be a jockey.' " —C3I Of More Moment "They say it's seven years' bad luck to bust a mirror! Humph! I kin see about seven minutes darn hard luch comin' to me!" Pig' Eaay "Yep, if I saves me salary an' walk every day an' don't eat no lunch, me an' An nabelle kin git married about Proved "I've quit bet tin' fer good!" "Bet you ain't!" "Bet I have! Wot'll you bet?" On the Job Mamma (to Johnnie going to a party) Now remember when you refuse any thing at the table say "No, I thank you, Ma'am." Johnnie Yep, but I ain't goin' to refuse nuthln'! "BOOST" By Wins Dinger George Heckert's crew of baseball playerH Came up here yesterday, They won the game and back to York Proceeded straigrhtaway. But everyone who saw the game Went home quite satisfied. Because class A baseball had been By both the teams supplied. And what if one game Was lost. Who knows but what to-day Our team will turn the trick at York And bring the game away. One team must loose, they both can't go As victors to the roost. And if the home team loses out Don't be a knocker—boost. The game that's lost to-day is gone. So let's forget it, and Assist the boys In future games By giving them the hand. , baseball, as all things else, A 'man will do his best. If h*'s encouraged Just a bit, \V|ien he's put to the test. j MAY 7, 1914. The State Press The Colorado situation evidently needs a strong hand. It is to be hoped that some honest, competent and well informed historian will tell the country the true story of this disgraceful inci dent In the history of an American Commonwealth. As for young Mr. Rockefeller, he might as well stop his habit of mouthing moral platitudes.— Altoona Tribune. Married men need not join the mili tia: they can fight at home.—Sunbury Dally Item. It is fitting indeed that clean-up week should be preceded by a go-to church Sunday, for literally then clean liness is next to godliness and the proper order is followed. Of course, this is a mere coincidence, but both projects are quite exemplary and both will be ma'de successful by Just a little good-natured co-operation on the part of everybody. Cleanliness is essential to health, and this is true whether ap plication of the rule is made to the mental or the physical side.—Wllllams port Sun. Again some Congressman has faintly broached the subject of a nation-wide campaign for the conservation of life and health. He revives the agitation, in a mild way, in favor of the creation of a national department of health or the consolidation of the existing agen cies under one head, so that they may work more effectively.—Wllkes-Barr'e Record. Newspaper modesty, like that of some Individuals, does not always re- I , SBADttUAKTEItI PH 1 SHIRTS SBPES & SIDES AMUSEMENTS colonJAL 6 Sunny Songbirds Miller & Matthiew Chief Tendahoe 5 and * —J Winterdale Kilgore's olonial IDS and Miller's Orchestra To-night S PALACE THEATER XZX 333 MARKET STREET / Florence Lawrence, Matt Moore and! Jack Newtoa In n 2-reel Victor drama, I "The Little Mall Carrier." Lloyd Ham. V llton, Mae Wella and Betty Burbrldge \ In a frontier comedy, "Pretiel'a Baby." \ Animated Weekly—ahonlng the Inter eating event* of the world. "Pltfalla," (Power* drama). Wni. Wolhert, Phil Dunham and Helen Clark In a Joker Matt Moom Florence Lawrence comedy, "A Narrow Squeak." _ /gifev AIIMISSIOJf—-ALL SEATS B CENTS (UNIVERSAL) COMING TUESDAY, "I.TIC ILLK i iunnIUWIVERSA ' ' gEKIES, JSO. It NS? ceive its meed of reward. In solicittr advertising' announcements from p< lltlcal candidates the Pittsburgh Di patch says: "The Dispatch has the mo powerful influence in Pennsylvania." Butler Citizen. AMUSEMENTS /| MA ICCT P Wilroer,Vincetjl lInULU U Appell, Managerj TO-MORROW»One Time On!j RETUKS ENGAGEMENT WITHIN THE LAW PRICES. 25c to 91*50, SEATS NOW SATURDAY, MAY 9, rjKEt Charlra Froliman Presents Julia Sanderson (A liny of Sunshine) In the llcNt of All Muslcnl Comeillei THE SUNSHINE GIRI —WITH— JOSEPH CAWTHORN AM) 10A MOKE PRICES Milliner, 25c to 91.50 Evening, 50c to 92.00. Monday, May 11 ONE NIGHT ONLY SEATS TO-MORROW, tt A. M. OLIVER MOROSCO OFFERS A Superb Produotlon of Hj the Most Brilliant Comedy H| yet Written In America By J. Hartley Manners |H (Til* Youth-pity which Lauretta Taylor lit* mado a New York Imtitutlin) A METROPOLITAN COMPANY O] WELL KNOWN ARTISTS Elaa Ryan, Henry Stanford, Pan ny Atldlaon Pitt, Frank Burbecl Gilbert Douglaa, Dorothy HniJ niond, l,e\vl» Droughton, Wild Moore and Roy Cochrane. PRICESt 25c, 50c, 75c, 91.00 and 91.0