8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BtfblukiJ lisl PUBLISHKTT BY JHE TBLEORAPH PHIJITIKO CO. B. J. STACKPOLE. Prei't and Treas'r l\ R. OYSTER, Secretary. 3US M. STEINMBTZ. Muitflnf Editor Published every evening (exoept Sun day). at the Telegraph Building. Il« Federal Square. Eastern Office. Fifth Avenue New York City, Hasbrook. Story & Brooks. Western Office. 12S West Madison street. Chicago. 111.. Allen & ard. Delivered by carriers at six cents a Mailed to subscriber! <t 13.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harrti burg as second class matter. ( W The Associativa of Amer- / ( ican Advertisers has ax- / ) anuaed and certified to i' | the circulation ef this pub- i' | Ucation. The figures of circulation 1j ) contained in the Association's re- i ) port only are guaranteed. < ? Asswitiofl ef Amerkiii Advertisers |> l No. 2333 Whitehall Bid). NT. City |[ Vwort daflj ar«r«K« (or tk« moatk #1 July, 1914 * 23,169 * Aieeaare for the year 1119—21.STT ▲vera «e ter tke year 1813—Z1.1TB Average for tke yenr lfll—lM#l > minis fer tke year 1B1IX—1T,4»B TBLEPHOXBSI Bell Flltsls Branch Exchange No, 1040. United Business Office, 101. E4ttor!al Room 685. Job Dept. 101. SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 2-2 RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS GOVERNOR TENER is doing a very gracious and commendable 1 thing in undertaking to have the baseball clubs of the country turn over the receipts of some one game to the American Red Cross fund being raised to send doctors, nurses and hospital supplies to aid the Red Cross societies of the European coun tries now engatred in war. The man agement of the Harrisbure Tri-State team has been equally generous in fixing August 28 as the date for the Harrisburg benefit. George W. Reilv, treasurer of the Red Cross Society in Harrisburg, draws attention to the fact that thou sands of dollars were sent by the European societies to the American Red Cross to help care for our sick and wounded soldiers during the war with Spain and expresses the hope that Americans will show their grati tude for this generous aid in the time of our own trouble. Harrisburg is always ready to give when the need arises. If it has been slow to respond in this instance it has been because the necessity has not been made plain. It may be expected now to go ahead vigorously and make up for lost time. Mrs. Pinchot is coming to the rescue of her hubby as a campaign speaker. Wonder what she will have to say about this talk of shoving him oft the ticket in favor of Palmer? McCORMICK \ND THF. FARMERS DISCOUNTING the intelligence of the average farmer the Demo cratic candidate for Governor and his side-partner, "Farmer" Creasy, are appearing before the till ers of the soil at their midsummer re unions and picnics with silly appeals for support on the basis of their spe cial knowledge of the needs of the agricultural community. We have a higher opinion of the intelligence of the farming population than to believe that the hardy yeo manry are going to be deceived by the soft-solder of these candidates for State offices. It is always the play of the dema gogue to arouse the prejudices and picture the imaginary woes of the people whom he happens to address. Notwithstanding the tremendous progress of the agricultural interests of Pennsylvania and the intelligent and substantial aid which has been furnished through Republican legisla tion. approved by Republican gover nors, and administered by Republican officials, men of the type of McCor-1 mick and Creasy continue to assert,' with utter disregard of the truth, that nothing is being done for the farmer and that he is the victim of the in difference of Republican administra tion. Not a word have these political mountebanks to say of the achieve ments 01 our great Department of Agriculture and its various bureaus organized and carried on exclusively for the benefit of the farming com munity; nor of the Department of Health, which has reached out into the rural sections and given untold benefit to ose who live in these dis tricts: nor of many other agencies and laws devised to relieve the farmer of the burdens under which he formerly suffered. We do not believe that the Penn sylvania farmer is the stupid person these Democratic soothsayers would have the public believe, nor have we any doubt that the farmer himself is separating the wheat from the chaff in the foolish statements of the White House candidate for Governor and his bodyguard on their rounds of the rural gatherings. Colonel Roosevelt, In a recent speech, referring to the farmer, de clared that "he does not want any small favors: above all he does not want to be patronized for the purpose of keeping him still or getting his vote." McCormick's whole campaign is based upon his own declared fitness for the place he seeks, and the fact that he lives in the country during a part of the year, while the real farmers till the soil and resent, if reports are correct, the unsympathetic attitude of SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 22, 1914. this particular owner of the land in his personal dealings with them. Both McCormlck and Creasy know that they are engaged in a shameful effort to deceive the farmers in or der to get their votes. They also know full well that no State in the Union has done more for the rurat communities than Pennsylvania. Instead of the usual reports of sea serpents off the Atlantic coast, ship captains are now seeing German cruisers. Ol'R PARKS AM) SHARK TREES RECENT storms have done incal culable damage to the parks and shade trees of the city. Unless somethtng shall be done t.a re vive interest in trees and tree plant ing and to provide for the care of our trees. Harrisburg is bound to suffer. It would be a good thing for the Civic Club and other associations to in augurate without delay a tree-plant ing campaign for the coming Fall, so that some intelligent direction may be given the movement. One of the difficulties of unintelli gent planting of trees is the selection of the variety. Too many trees are planted that might better be left un planted. They should Vie selected by experts in tree planting, men who know tho variety that would flourish best in this climate. There must also be some care given to the protection of trees along paved streets so that there is sufficient moisture and room for development. Elsewhere in the Telegraph this evening is printed a communication from a capable forestry expert who has given special attention to the im minent danger in the proposed con struction of a large water main through the very heart of the River i Park from North to Paxton streets. • His conclusions on this subject are ! well worth consideration, j If we are to have parks and shade I trees, let us give them attention; if j there is no real public interest in these great conservators of the health of the people then let them be destroyed so that those who will not think may be compelled to ponder the dire results of carelessness, indifference and neglect, i There has been a strange opposi i tion to the creation of a Shade Tree j Commission, as provided by act of : Assembly, and which would cost the city practically nothing, yet we can think of no antagonistic influence other than that which has come from selfish individuals and corporations opposed to the commission as an al leged invasion of private rights—the right to chop down a tree whenever they feel like it and to butcher the branches and the tops to permit the stringing of wires at their pleasure. Sometimes a severe lesson is neces sary to cause an awakening of public sentiment on a matter which concerns only a few until the public interest is menaced. Then the people get awake. We believe they are about due for an awakening on the planting and care of the trees of Harrisburg. Again, let us repeat, we never befere appreciated so much the breadth of tho Atlantic ocean. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP THINGS are happening rapidly in this country as a result of the great European conflict. While there was some protest on the ! score of government ownership of ! the Alaskan railway when Congress j passed the bill, the opposition had not reached the point of a general public I upheaval, and now comes practical government ownership in the proposed j purchase of vessels to the extent of j thirty millions of dollars which will ' be owned and operated by the govern [ ment in the present emergency. I But the conditions resulting from | the war abroad have not only forced unexpected changes of attitude toward , important public policies; they have ! put into the background controversies ; which appeared irreconcilable before the war. Under the circumstances the United States is justified in pushing ahead In every possible way its important inter ests, keeping carefully in mind the necessity for the strictest neutrality ! and impartial consideration of all matters arising between this country and the nations now at war. It is probable, of course, that with the conclusion of hostilities and the readjustment that must follow, the temporary government-owned ship lines will pass into the hands of American individuals and corporations. The withdrawal of the Hinman en dorsement indicates that there are more bosses than T. R. among the Roosevelt Progressives. WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE? THEY have now reached the stage in the European struggle where each of the rulers most con- < erned is endeavoring to prove that .he other was responsible for starting the war. There has just been published by a London newspaper cor respondence showing the irrecon cilable differences of opinion which set at variance all possibility of peace. These letters of the Kaiser and the Czar cover a period of two or three days in the latter part of July. Emperor William referred In a let ter of July 28 to the strong ties of cordial friendship which so long united Germany and Russia and expressed hope that the Czar would support his efforts to remove all the difficulties that might arise. This waa signed "Your very sincere and devoted friend and cousin." To this the Czar replied on July 29 that he was glad that the Kaiser was back in Germany "at this grave moment," and referring to Aus tria's attack on Sen-la said: A mean war has been declared upon a weak country. The indigna tion. which I share to the full, is in Russia enormous. I can forsee that I shall soon be unable to re sist the pressure which is being brought upon me and shall be com pelled to take measures which will lead to war. In order to avert a calamity such as a European war would be, I ask you in the name of our old friendship to do everything possible to prevent your ally from proceeding too far. On the same day the Kaiser replied to Nicholas that he shared his de£re for the maintenance of peace, but re peated that he could not regard Austria-Hungary's action as a "mean" war. He stated that Servia's promises could not be relied upon and that it was perfectly possible for Russia to maintain the attitude of a spectator without dragging Europe into the most terrible war she had ever ex perienced. He then continued: I believe that a direct understand ing between your Government anil \ lelina is possible and desirable— an understanding which, as 1 have already telegraphed you. my Gov ernment is trying to encourage with all the means at its disposal. .Naturally, military measures on the part of Russia which Austria- Hungary could regard as a menace would precipitate the disaster which we had the wish to avoid, and would also undermine my po sition as an intermediary, which I, In reply to your appeal to my friendship and assistance, have readily assumed. Then came the last two letters, one [ from the Car to the Kaiser declaring | that it was technically impossible for him to discontinue military operations, but promising that so long as the ne gotiations with Austria regarding Ser via continued his troops would not undertake any provocative action. On this he gave his word and closed with the hope that mediation would be suc cessful. Then the Kaiser came back with the statement that his efforts to maintain the peace of the world had 1 reached the limit, saying: ■Jf n °t be I who am respon sible for the calamity which threat ens the whole civilized world. Even at this moment it lies in thy power to avert it. Nobody threatens the honor and power of Russia, which could well have waited for the re sult of my mediation. The friend ship which 1 have inherited from my grandfather on his death bed for thee and thy kingdom has al ways been holy to me. 1 have re mained true to Russia. The poao© of Europe can still be maintained by thee if Russia decides to cease her military measures which threaten Germany and Austria- Hungary. Thus these war lords continued their professions of loving regard for each other while preparing for the titanic conflict which broke a few days later. History must determine which was I the real offender against the peace of the world. j For a newspaper that prides itself on | its politics. The Patriot is strangely 1 silent concerning all this fusion gos -1 sip. A censor is a man who lets the news papers print what they don't care to print. f EVENING CHAT 1 Elbert Hubbard, the philosopher of the Roycrofters, tells this story, which is of special interest here where the effective work of State Librarian | Montgomery and his force is best ap preciated. "Anna A. Mac Donald, of ;the Pennsylvania State I.ibrary at 1 I Harrisburg. tells a story of the inter est in books shown by one little boy living in Grover, Pennsylvania. The boy had found Mr. Seton s book, "Two Little Savages," in the traveling li brary sent out by the State institution. | W hen the book had to be returned he asked the local librarian to get it for him the next time the set of books came to town. Moreover, he asked the librarian if he could not buy the book, and she found a copy for him for tventy-flve cents. Luck was j against tho boy, however, and he | could not got the necessary quarter, and when, after earning it by selling papers, he returned to buy the book, |it was gone. When the traveling li brary came through Grover again, however, the little boy got the copy lof "Tko Little Savages," and. like a j monk of old. began making a manu script copy of it. spending most of | his summer vacation at the work. It is a source of gratification to note that incipient Lincolns and Websters still spring from Columbia's soil." "It's odd." said the man who is al ways noticing things, "that poetry is once more coming into favor with'the American people. Time was when nearly everybody passed up poetry, but it's getting so popular now that some of the biggest advertisers in the United States are using clever little bits of verse to make people read their ads. And if you take the trouble to read you will find little pieces of philosophy and beautiful and clever turns of thought, which show men well worth while are writing some of the stuff." The Grand Canal in Venice, with its intricate network of smaller canals that circle in and around that historic old Italian city, isn't the only place in the world where one may enjoy a moonlight night on the water. The good old Susquehanna, right in front of our doors, is just as enjoyable and just as pretty a spot—you can take this from any one of the several hun dred canoeists of the city, who know. Yes. maybe they haven't seen the Ven ice or the Grand Canal, but they know, anyway, for they do know the Susquehanna. One of the latest forms of amuse ment for the canoeists on moonlight nights is "canoe concerts." In this, at least, the Grand Canal with its long gondolas has nothing on the Susque hanna. Most any moonlight night you can take a canoe and glide across the glassy water to one of the little islands I that dot the river. If you get out and draw your canoe up onto the sandv shore and wait awhile you will be sure to hear the sweet strains of music somewhere 'way off in the dis tance. it seems to you. But if you just sneak down to your boat and quietly seek out the source of .the music you will find hidden away some where along the side of one of the little islands several boys and a couple of canoes, a bevy of girls and a small talking machine. Then you'd better sneak away again. You've had a glimpse of Harrisburg s latest fad. "A lot of people," said a Market street haberdasher the other day, "say that only the women read advertise ments and that the men read nothing but sports and politics. But those who say such a thing know not of what they speak. The other day I advertised a special sale of a hundred dozen particularly popular ties at an exceedingly low figure. And would you believe It. I had fully five times as many demands as I had ties in less than three days?" Everyone interested in the destruc tion of the army worm pest is being requested by the Department of Agri culture to look out for army worm moths with one artificially colored wing. The department's entomologists are catching army worm moths where they are plentiful, coloring one wing of each and then liberating them in the same territory, so that they may determine whether these moths fly directly west, or north, and how quickly and far they will spread. A better knowledge of the habits of this pest should enable the department to control its spread. No moths are to be let loose where their liberation could possibly add to the natural damage The wings of the army worm moth, when outspread, measure about ! inches from Up to tip. The body la about half this length. The general shape of the moth with its wings out spread is triangular. The moths will hover about the lights In the evening. On farms they will be found on the outside of screens and doors at night. They will probably not be observed In the daytlnw. On dark. hot. close nights, such as precede thunderstorms, they will probably be especially notice able. jEDITORIAL COMMENT! There are so many big sticks whirl ing over the old world, so many fleets out for a smashing and so many war lords apacing that the rough rider pose no longer takes the popular fancy.—Lancaster Intelligencer. It is already evident that the Aquatic Carnival will draw an im mense crowd which will be well en tertained by the events of the day, not the least of whloh, in point of ln i terest will be the contests among the | playground children, open to boys under seventeen years of nge.—Scran ton Tribune. The appointment of Attorney Oen eral McKeynolds to the Supreme bench is neither one thing nor the other. It cannot be regarded as a strong appointment, neither will it be said that it is a particularly weak one. The President Is much governed as regards those about him by his per sonal feelings, and .Mr. -McKeynolds" i elevation to the Supreme bench is evidently in the nature of a personal appointment which his standing and achievements at the bar would not alone have secured for him.—Phila delphia Press. 1 NEW o s r^| P 1 [from the Telegraph of Aug, 22, 1864.] HfhrU Itoiiteil Kentucky. Aug. 20. Generals Havey i and Hughes have just arrived with their commands. They attacked Johnson's command in and about Morgantield, completely routing them and capturing nineteen prisoners, and recapturing all i the Government property. Tight* Out On Hon tn | Cairo. Aug. 20. The Bulletin says | that boats from below are obliged to pass Gaines' banding: by night with all their lights out. At the last ac counts the rebel forces were under comtnond of Captain Pratt with two twelve-pounders, assisted by Geran's i brigade of the Marmaduke Division. . General Osaller, in commond of l>ick Water's forces, is reported as threaten i ing Morgan la. WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE i —Justice John P. Elkin attended the ' Elkin family reunion yesterday at In diana, and made an address. —Colonel Enoch J. Aycrs, veteran and former member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, died yesterday at Towanria. —Judge Ben Lindsay passed through llarrisburjj yesterday morning on his way to deliver an address at Ocean City, last night. I OVR DAILY LAUGH " '\\ onld^tlJtalt I1 ? s ™ Mr. Mutt l'm , not feeling very a watch dog now. ' Well. Mr Piinn Mr. Pigg Why What's the salary? ; don t you try mud Mr . Mutt—Three T. . s V i. That s bones a week, what 1 take every Yen Maybe Mr. Porcupine— Mr. Frog —My The funny men wife has rheuma- are always wrlt tism very badly. ing jokes about Mr.Bugg—Proß>- me. a >ly It is too das p Mr. Hare—Very j where you lk.t pointed jokes too. THE THIRD PARTY THREAT GONE [From the Philadelphia Inquirer.] Perhaps the most significant feature of the speech made by Senator Root at the Saratoga convention was his statement that the third party menace • had all but disappeared. Mr. Root, who has been described by Colonel Roosevelt as the ablest statesman in the United States, said: "In this controversy with the Demo cratic party the Republican party stands alone. The threat of a third party which alarmed so many Re publicans two years ago and still vex ed us one year ago has practically dis appeared. It is now plain that it never had any real substance apart from the powerful personality of Mr. Roosevelt. This is unmistakably indicated by the statistics of recent enrolments and votes." This tells the story in a nutshell. It means that Republicans everywhere can turn their attention v the com mon enemy, and that will mean a Re publican Congress in November, fol lowed by the election of a Republican President in 1916. THE "POOR POPE" [From the New York Sun.] How completely unspoiled the village postman's son who sat on the throne of Peter remained throughout his pon tificate nothing tells better than his request for provision for the moderate needs of his sisters. Following ancient and respectable precedent, he might properly have established them during his lifetime in a degree of comfort that would have been luxurious to women of any upbringing. This he declined to do. just as he refrained from distribut ing honors among the members of his family: and now. at his death, the re quest he made of the Church sustains the fine record of his life. Pius X described himself in his will as a man born poor. Yet this wonder ful experience from peasant boy dally tramping miles to and from school, through the various grades of the priesthood to the supreme position he reached, left him unspoiled In modestv, a stranger to avarice, and in his rela tions to his sacred charge a true cus todian and faithful trustee. It. Is uifficult to picture a life more inspiring than Pope Plus". Will not this splendid example of the cardinal vir tues. s« naturally displayed, influence men's minds long after the political and polemical questions that arose in his time have faded from all except historical memory? ANTI-TRUST LAW RIDIOUIiOUS [Philadelphia Public Ledger.] The Clayton bill makes the anti trust law ridiculous. The policy of the government ostensibly is to prevent combinations that conspire to raise prices and Increase the cost of living. Unless the law does that It Is worse than useless. If It merely hampers business and gives to the consumer no commensurate return, it Is a ball and chain to American enterprise and nothing else. ran n JOLT BY THE RECORD State Headquarters Receives News With Tears and Guashing of Teeth OLD LINERS ARE REJOICING Row Over Proposed Ticket; Democrats Want Lion's Share of the Spoils The Philadelphia Record's editorial j assertion that It will not support fusion between the Democrats and Progressives of the State was received with expressions of deep disgust at i Democratic State headquarters in this ; city. The Record is beyond all qttes- j tion the most influential Democratic | newspaper in Pennsylvania and is read by thousands of Democrats who are j guided largely in their political beliefs by it. It is also looked upon as a 1 guiding star by scores of the editors i of smaller Democratic newspapers in j the State and its weight thrown into , the balance against the fusion pro- | gram has given the scheme a black ' eye In the very quarters where those ; back of it hoped to make their strong- : est appeal. A number of the old-line Demo- , crats throughout the State, who are antagonistic to the men now in control j of the party, are already putting their 1 heads together with the thought of j putting an out-and-out Democratic ticket in the Held this Fall should fusion be finally arranged. They are greatly encouraged by the attitude of i the Record. Colonel Roosevelt's surrender to the' Progressives of New York and his! withdrawal of his pledged support of ' Hinman. a Republican, for Governor | on a fusion ticket, is believed to fore- j shadow the final decision of his fol- I lowers in Pennsylvtnit as to a fusion i program. As another indication that! • fusion is a thing of the past, it be ; came known that ex-Congressman W. i W. Cocks, seeking election on the 1 Republican ticket, will not be given the Progressive endorsement. Cocks had flirted with the Progressives, and: it was understood, had Roosevelt's In- ! dorsement. The Colonel not only dropped Hinman after booming him j industriously in speeches and state- j nients, but last night pledged himself irt the most vigorous terms to the sup port of a straight-out third party tight in New York State. Roosevelt him self has again declared that he will j not stand as a candidate for Gov- I ernor. Dispatches from Washington indi- J cate that the real trouble in the fu- | sion negotiations between the Demo- I crats and Bull Moosers j in Pennsylvania is the I Dividing division of offices on the the Offices proposed mule ticket. It J Difficult appears that the Demo- j cratic bosses want all j the big plums and will ; give their allies only the crumbs. This j will not be acceptable, say the Pro-1 gressives. According to a Washing-1 ton dispatch, "the Washington party people say that Democrats can only j win through their aid and. therefore, they want a good slice of the melon. | Here is where the hitch comes and if j it can be solved it is probable that ( a fusion ticket will be made up by the two parties. There is no prob- j ability of fusion on United States Sen ' ator. Representative A. Mitchell Pal-j ! mer. the Democratic senatorial can- i didate, is unqualifiedly committed to his promise to stay in the light to the | tinisli. Gifford Pinchot, the Washing- s ton party candidate, is to make an | automobile tour of the State, deliver- 1 ing speeches condemning the acts and i policies of the Wilson Administration in such terms as to make it impos sible for the Democrats to support him." Starting at 6.30 o'clock in the j morning, the bride of Gifford Pinchot, j Washington party nominee for United States Senator, will open her campaign in behalf of her husband in Phila- Pinchot's delphia next Thursday Brule by attending a series of Will Talk meetings that will last until evening. Mr. Pin chot will resume his campaign on that day, and his wife has announced her intention of accompanying him, and I even taking the stump for him, if | given that opportunity. William Draper Lewis, Washington j party nominee for Governor, will not j accompany them, as was at first in- i tended. He will be in the western | part of the State the latter part of j next week. —There is increasing resentment | among the Democratic regulars in | Philadelphia on account of the Pal- ; mer-McCormick independent organ- ! ization. With two Democratic com- I mittees it is expected there will be a j lot of double-crossing, especially as j the Palmer-McCorniick committee will I handle the "reorganization" cash. It I was announced that the league would invite members of the regular city i committee to affiliate themselves with I the new body, but Old Guard leaders j declared later thit it was hardly prob- [ able that this effort, which they stated j was clearly of a hostile nature, would meet with any success. I POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS 1 Monday the Democrats and Pro gressives will confer in Philadelphia on fusion on the city legislative tickets. —Vance C. McCormick and party were at Lebanon yesterday and are in Allentown to-day. —The Democratic campaign will he opened on Labor Day .by Congress man Painter. It seenv* that the Mc- Cormick blustering has been merely j in the nature of preliminary skirmish-| ing. ■ IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph of Aug. 22, 1864.] Hntterj- Panned Through A battery, fully equipped for service, passed through here to-day. We did not learn their destination, but pre- I sume the rebels will hear from them should they get Into an engagement. Melons nnd Whisky We are informed that certain dealer ii\ watermelons got on a "bender" on Saturday evening, and disposed of his stock bv throwing them Into the street for the boys to Ret rid of. TWO BARNS BURNED IN ADAMS Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 22. —In the second electrical storm that has visit ed this vicinity in twenty-four hours, two barns were struck by lightning Friday afternoon and burned, together with their contents. One owned by Daniel Krug, in Oxford township, in which three calves perished and the other the barn on the farm tenanted by Moreen McDannell, at Arendtville. The losses included all of the season's crops. Lightning also killed a horse and colt on the farm of Edward Riser, near this place on Friday afternoon. >_ AMT'SKMKXTS DON'T MISS THE GREAT MIDDLETOWN FAIR AUGUST 25, 26, 27, 28, 1914 BIG POULTRY EXHIBIT GREAT ART DISPLAY FREE VAUDEVILLE DAILY GREATLY ENLARGED MIDWAY A DAY AND Tuesday, Children's Day—Handsome silver and bronze medals in Atliletle Contests—llaring Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Big Fireworks Display and Midway Attractions Every Night Excellent train service to anil from nil tonus 011 Pennsylvania railroad unci I'liilaiielphia anil Itcuriing. Street railway serviee lietween Harris* burg: ami Miililletow n every ten minutes. ADMISSION—Day, 25c; Night, 10c A. L. Erb, Prest. F. B. Stayman, Secy. photo PLAY] 1 Perils of Pauline SriIMTS EPISODE NO. to SIDES & SIDES n j WILLIE --- '* IL,L,iL ' AMI'SKMKNTS SOME BOY—SOME FUN " ■ SKI.It; 2-HEEL COJIEDY M A MARY PICKFORD loXtclllff SUBJECT Park Theater oacred Band Concert D C • n l Playing High Class Boiling Springs Park Vaudeville, Presents Commonwealth Band FREDO & PRIMROSE OF HARRISBURG In Bits of Musical Comedy i —and— Sunday, Aug. 23,2 P.M. Character Impersonations SKA sox oi'i:\i \<i or lilt; \ MA JEST IC THE THREE KELOES THU., FRI., SAT., Aug. 27,28,29 Grotesque Acrobats Annette Kellermann and WITH I'OIIII DIVINE —in the— Spectacular Pictorial Triuni|ili M M NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER A Uther A * Big Acts T I hruler. Y. ® 3 Performance*! Dally, n.ao, 7.15, n. PRICKS» All IVrforiiiaviccM, _ _ <.aiicry f isc. Matinees Free to Children * .. ' | \PALACE THEATER 333 MARKET This theater has the exclusive right to show in Harrisburg ill film productions of the shows of Sam and Lee Shubert, Wm. A. Brady and Cecil Spooner. This means that on the screen you will see such shows as— The Lure Heady Money The Vampire ' The i J U Havana The Alan of the Hour Ttie Runaways Bought and Paid For The Blue Moqn Divorcons The Blue Mouse Little Women The Witching Hour - Hlndle Wakes Way Down Last The Fortune Hunter. The Price She Paid The Gentleman From Mississippi and hundreds of other plays equally famous. FAMOUS PLAYER FILMS With MARY PICKFORD as the star. Wednesday Miilitn at This Theater. A Woman's Triumph Port of Missing Men One of Our Girls The Better Man / — N Tuesday Evening, August 25, and Every Tuesday for Fifteen Weeks. I The Trey o' Hearts Head the Nynop.il* in thin paper every Monday. v * OL T R PROGRAM FOR MONDAY Monday—J* Warren Kerrigan ami Vera Sliifton In Vletnr'* 2-lteel Drama "WEIGHTS AND MEASURES" Frontier** WcMtcrn Drama "THE MIND'S AWAKENING" Rig; Speelal 3-Heel Feature of Seima'tlon "DRIVEN FROM HOME" la It Any Wonder That We Take the Privilege of Telline Von WE SHOW THE BEST ADMISSION—ALL SEATS—IOC VICTORIA THEATER MONDAY Million Dollar Mystery Read the story in the Telegraph to-night. See the pic tures Monday—two parts will be shown, comprising the 9th instalment of the SIO,OOO prize story. TO-DAY THE WOMAN OF MYSTERY A Btory of dual personality and nplrlt eontrol. Itlaeh—l I'art*. THE NEW YORK GIRL lie>Mone Comedy In 2 Reel*. SUSANNA'S NEW SUIT Amerlean Comedy. Admission 10c Children 5c l- 1' " ~ ' - To-ilay'« the Ilay to See the AH TIIIH Week (ChnnKlnß Their Act «ii Thursday) Big Opening Bill MERMAID MINSTRELS Don't Lone Thin Good Laugh MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Jesse 1» I.asky Present* XhV" ROBERT EDESON with IN— JOE WELCH " THE CALL 0F THE NORTH " Thursday, Krlday, Saturday The Celebrnted Hebrew Comlque "JOSEPH l!V THE LAND OP and Big Bill Beside \ EGYPT." 4 Heel..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers