8 TODAY'S SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST FOOTBALL HOMY SHOWS BIG HICHEISE Gridiron Sport Takes Lead For the Largest Number of Players; Work Is Improving Summing up sport records for the year gives football the lead in num ' ber of players. The records do not Jlnclude tho many independent and ' smaller teams. Intercollegiate football during the (last season was played by 450 colleges. fn.ooo secondary schools and by 1.500 ' teams not connected with educational 'institutions, but representing athletic associations, large and small, accord ing to Parke H. Davis, Princeton mem ber of the intercollegiate rules com mittee. Thirty-four thousand games were played and 152,000 players participat ed in the games and practice. Notwithstanding the distractions of war and the handicaps of tight money, more people than ever before attended 'the games of the country, estimates placing the number around 7,292.000 persons. The culmination in attend ance, of course, was at the Harvard- Yale game, when 70,000 persons occu pied almost twenty-nine miles of seats in the magnificent Yale bowl. in all departments of Individual play the performances of 1914 surpass 'those of 1913. The cause of this pro jiiounced progress is the great num ' hers playing the game, which neces : sarily is advancing the standards. A pleasing feature of the record feats of the year is their widespread locations. East West, North. South, major eleven and minor, thus indicating the settled nationality of the sport. The largest sum of scores against all opponents is presented by the Mis souri School of Mines, generally known as nolla. which accumulated 569 points to its opponents' none. In the East the leading exponent of heavy scoring is Washington and Jefferson. PILES CURED ix e TO 14 DAYS Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fail? to cure Itching. Blind, i Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap plication gives relief. 30c.—Advertise ment. FOOTBALL GAMES WANTED •New York Club Anxious to Staff** Sev eral Large Battles Special la The Telegraph New York, Dec. 29—Unless all sign? •fail New York football followers will see more of the gridiron sport next season than ever before. Besides the Army-Navy game on Saturday follow-1 jing Thanksgiving there will be other important college teams decided at the Polo Grounds. Secretary John B. Fos-i ; ter. of the Giants, Is now engaged in arranging a local schedule of games, nnd It is possible that four or more of the leading college elevens will be seen here before the middies and cadets clash. The Carlisle Indians, who scored a notable victory over the Dartmouth eleven here a year ago, are anxious to return and If possible, one of the big games on the Carlisle schedule will be played at the Polo Grounds. New York Alumni of Dartmouth are also interested in a movement to bring the big Green team here again. A game in which either of these elevens takes part would be certain to draw a large crowd. Brown and Cornell are likely to play their annual game here again, and both Rutgers and Washington and Jefferson are anxious to come back. Old-Fashioned Winter How often we hear this expression when Winter opens early, freezing rivers and streams and covering streets and roads with last ing snow and ice for sleigh ing. An old-fashioned Winter is the severest kind of a test for coal, and if the fuel fails to deliver the heat needed something's wrong. Don't take chances—burn Kel ley's Coal and be com tort able in anv kind of winter weather. Kelley's Hard Stove at is making many fur naces give lasting and satis factory heat. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets I Latest Euorpean War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH To HMT mJir VIMSNONG thla CuurON AND 10 Mnt> ta «OTW promotion mttniw. BT MAIL—H> <4ty or mUM«, foe lie. Stamps, cash or manor order. This la the BTGOEST VALUE BJTBR OFFERED. Latest 1914 European Official Map (5 colors) —Portraits of 16 European Rulers; all statlsttos and war data—Army .Navy and Aerial Strength. Population*. Area, Capitals, Distances between Cities, Historic* of Natlona Involved, Previous Decisive Battles, History Hague Peace Conference, National Debts, Coin Values. EXTRA J-color CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval Locations. Folded, with handsome cover to fit the poeket. TUESDAY EVENING, Magee Now With Braves . S \VC •Y; \ ' V • . V v ' >' SHERWOOD MAGEE. ! hard hitting left fielder, long a meni | ber of the Philadelphia National ' league Club, who has just been sold !to the Boston Braves. It is believed that this deal was made to prevent Magee from jumping to the Federal ! League. KI LE CHANGES I'ROBABI.E Schedule Committee May Rescind or Revise the Player l.imit Rule ! Philadelphia. Dec. 29.—Two rules ■ recently adopted by the National Lea gue may be revised or rescinded at the | schedule meeting to be held in Fob- I ruarv. In an effort to follow economi | cal policies the league passed one rule ! which set March 1 as the earliest date I at which Spring training would be al lowed: the other the 21 roster limit | between May 1 and September 1. Both these amendments met with ' opposition from a small minority dur i ing the meeting, but were carried on !the wave of popular economical ten j deneies which had organized baseball jin its clutches at that time. Prob ! ably they would remain on the books ' had the American League seen tit to | vote the same changes. The American | League will not limit its training period and proposes a roster of 22 in ' stead of 21 players. BITS OP SPORTS j Illness of William H. Baker, presi j dent of the Phillies, will delay the Ideal with Boston Braves. Magee will i be traded for three or more players. I The new baseball park for Boston | Braves will he the largest in the country. The seating capacity will be 142,282. j In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling j league series, the Eagles last night : won from the Athletics, margin 108 i pins. j The Colonials won last night's game lin the Casino League, defeating the ; Nationals, margin 54 pins, j Two games were played by the P. iR. R. Y. M. C. A. basketball Jeague ! last night. The Cardinals won over the Tigers, score 35 to 20. The Sena itors defeated the Athletics, score 30 i to 23. I Both basketball teams identified | with St. Paul's Episcopal Church won | last night. The boys' five won from Covenant Presbyterian boys, score 4 > |to 29. The St. Paul girls defeated the Covenant girls, 28 to 7. I The All-Nationals and All-American baseball tourists completed their sea | son at San Diego, California, yester day. The Nationals won 29 and Americans 21. v Chicago is anxious to make a trade with Cincinnati that will include the transfer of second baseman Groh. D. J. Mulaney, of Jacksonville. Fla., has been appointed a member of the American League staff of umpires, \ President B. B. Johnson has an nounced. TAMAQUA PLAYS SATURDAY Will line Up Against tin* Independents at Chestnut Street Auditorium i Harrisburg Independents for their next attraction at Chestnut Street I Auditorium will play the Tamaqua I team of the Central Pennsylvania Lea j gue. Saturday night, January 2. This | team has been playing exceptionally well all season and have a good chance to lead the league. The Tamaqua team includes Ful mer. Loewen and Sassaman, forwards; Dunkelberger. center; Kishtr, Sharpe and Bredbenner, guards. In view of the fact that the Inde pendents have not lost a game on their own floor the management of the I Tamaqua team will have the strongest I ;omhination of players available in or j ler to win this game. The game will be called promptly at 8 o'clock and «-ill be followed with a dance. KEEP UNFIT PLAYERS OUT Chicago, Dec. 29.—Keep the physi cally unlit and the untrained player out of football and the game will "be free from danger was the opinion set forth in the report of the committee on fatalities in football submitted to the convention of the National Colle giate Athletic Association here to day. Miller Sold For Cold Cash; Big Help to Local Backers Other Players Are On the M arket; Salary Limit Next Sea son Will Be Cut With the sale of Charles Miller, star catcher of the Harrisburg Tri-State team last season, local backers clos ed an important deal. The sale was for cold cash. The money will .add greatly to the financial success of last season. Several more deals are now under consideration. The Tri-State is to be made a farm for major leagues tills summer and ATHLETIC COUTH FOR HIGH SCHOOLS First Annual Report of the Inter- Scholastic Association Shows Large Enrollment In its report for the first year, the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Associa tion shows great success in its work. The first annual report was presented yesterday by Professor Charles S. Da vis, principal of the Steelton high school, who is a chairman of the asso ciation. The report was part of tho opening program at the opening ses sion of the State Educational Associa tion. At the close of the first year fort.v- Isix high schools are enrolled in the . association. The first year was taken iup by the schools in becoming thor loughiy acquainted with the rules to govern high school athletics in the j future. Beginning with January 1. all | rules will he in force. Schools enroll ied include: I Uniontown, Pottsville, Rochester. Grove City, Easton, Greenville, Mt. Caritiel. Middletown. Pittston. Con nellsville. Jeanette. Dußois, Sharps burg, Coraopolis. New Castle. Scranton Technical, Homestead, Catasauqua. Monessen. Lebanon. Beaver. Bradford. Greensburg. Scotdale, Clearfield, Scranton Central, Wilkes-Barre, Sha mokin, Flainville, Millersburg, Steel ton, Sleadville, Sherron, Punxsutawney, Monongahela, Avakin, Brookviile, Reading, West Newton. Vandergrift, Oil City. Tyrone, Altoona. Allentown, Charleroi and Leander. Letter List 1 LIST OK LETTERS REMAINING IN I the Post Ofriee, at llarrisburg, Pa., for | the week ending December 2t>. 1U14: i Ladies' List Mrs. Liza Backer, Miss i Mamie Berwick. Mrs. Charles P. Best, |Mrs. William Bower, Miss Lalo Brown, i Mrs. R. C. Brumbaugh. Mrs. A. M. • Byerle, Mrs. Olive H. Clark, Mrs. M. A. Doll, Miss Leola Dunn. Mrs. Harry Eichelberger, Mrs. Mary Eie barger. Miss Evans, Mrs. Minnie Fisher, Mrs. Lawrence Fleet. Mrs. B. F. Funk, I Mrs. Sarah Furnbaugh, Viola Gibson, | Miss A. G. Grunden, Miss Mae Haffley. I Miss Mildred Hetzer, Miss Cecil Jones, I Mrs. F. Ivuhn. Mrs. Mamie Meckley, ] Mrs. William Nell, Mrs. Sarah Moyer, j Mrs. Anna Paradus. Miss Marv Pve, Miss May Rhiver. Miss Sallie Shafer, Miss Blanch Speaeht. Miss Mary Stev ! enson. Miss Ruth Stokes, Mrs: Hilber I Straub, Mrs. M. A. Toomey, Mrs. Eliz j Wade. Mrs. Raymond Waltz, Miss Jo sephine Williams. Mrs. Wilson. I Gentlemen's List Charles Adams, 'Jack Aixley, Gerard A. Anderson, R. F. | Anderson. Osker Armstrong. Albert W. Becker, J. 11. Cacbarias, 11. J. Calyert, j Frank Care. F. V. Detweiler, Harry • Durbin, Robert Fauber, G. T. Fonda. J. i H. Grey, Ralph Green. Maj. R. Griffiths, Francis Haley, Morris R. Hall, F. H. i Harrison. Rev. J. 11. Harrison. George I Hershey, ('has. A HofT, Rev. Martin T. I Holls. John H. Hook, Charles Horton, Vernie Jackson, Mr. Kismutb. Joseph ! Lehn. Harry Mattin. J. I. McCormick, | Samuel Meek. A. M. Newman. Charles Ornstein. Juan Pielgo, S. T. Pnatto. An drew Rothrock. Mark Sankev. Allen J. | Satins. Ehvin Steadman, Hon. Sidney Stewart, W. R. Stokes. Kddw. Vanck, F. S. Weaver. Geo. L Wells. S. M. Wil son, B. H. Toff, Billy Zimmerman, j Firms Casino Theater, The Mer ' cantile Collection Association, i Foreign Giuseppi ti Santo. Fortu nato Nicol. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. David Bispham, Famous Baritone, at the Majestic New Year's Night HT^HI M| DAVID BISPHAM David Blsph&m. baritone of world | wide renown, who Is the champion of English for singing operas to Engilsh i speaking people, comes to Harrisburg I for one concert at the Majestic Theater !on New Year's night. What Sarah ! Bernhardt is to the French language, | Bispham is to the English—a leading I authority on pronunciation and dic tion. It should b<- the duty of every student of music to hear him and to listen with concentration to a practical demonstration of the "singableness" of English. He will be assisted by Fran cis Rogers, pianist.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH for that reason younger players will be signed. The salary limit will not permit the signing of players like Miller. Indications are that the limit next season in the Tri-State will be between $1,200 and $1,500. Last season Miller played In 103 games. He was at the bat 382 times; had 115 hits and stole seven bases. His average was .301. In fielding he had an average of .974. After New Material ROGER BRESNAHAN. new manager of the Chicago Cubs, who is endeavoring to close a deal with Manager Herzog of the Cincin nati Club Whereby Heinie Groh, the speedy little Cincinnati second base man. will become a member of the Cubs. HASSKTT TO I'UV I.i:\VlsTO\V\ At Cathedral Mall to-night, the lias sett Club five will play the Lewistown A. A. team, one of the strongest ama teur teams in Central Pennsylvania. The game will start at 5.13. The teams will line up as follows: Hassett. Lewistown. E. L. Sourbier, f. Noll. f. McCurdy, l'. Dughi, f. Ed. Sourbier, c. Monoghan. c. Weitzel, g. Richards, g. Hinnerkant. g. I.owler, g. WEDDING AT LEWBBVRG T.ewisburg. Pa.. Dec. 29.—A pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Walker in Fifth street Sunday evening, when their; daughter, Miss Bessie Mae. became the bride of Harry S. Stahler. Tliej ceremony was performed by the Rev. j Edward Crumbling, pastor of the! United Evangelical Church. The bride is a graduate of the local high school! and has studied eldcution at Bucknell j l. niversity. The groom is a graduate j of Bucknell in the class of 1914 and I since his graduation has been teaching! in the high school at Hawley. CHICKEN DINNER STOLEN Special, to The Telegraph Annville. Pa.. Dec. 29. —Thieves are annoying the residents of this town, many losses being reported the past week. Mrs. W. K. Brunner, of Col lege avenue, had prepared chickens for Sunday's dinner, but when she looked for them in the refrigerator yesterday morning she found the lat ter broken into and the chickens miss ing. SAVES BOY IROM RIVER Special to The Telegraph Northumberland, Pa.. Dec. 29. Clarence P. Teats yesterday rescued Charles Rine, 14 years old, from death in the Susquehanna river here when the boy ventured out on thin ice and broke through. Teats carried the boy to a doctor's ofli< e when he also col lapsed. Hl ltlAI. OF MRS. EI.IZ MIIOI II DA Ml.I. Special to The Telegraph Elizabethville, Pa., Dec. 29. On Monday morning the body.of Mrs. Eliza beth Daniel, mother of Squire I. s. Daniel, of this place, was brought here from Philadelphia anil was taken to Bcrrysburg for burial in the iifter noon. accompanied by the children of the dece.ased. HOMB STI DV (M B MEETS .special to The Telegraph Middleburg. Pa., Dec. 29. On Mon day evening the Home Study Club was entertained at the home of Mis* Ruth Moyer. A very interesting and instruc tive program was rendered. Mrs. Eliza beth Kreeger read a paper on "Frank fort-on-the-Main." and talks were given by Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Brosious. \\ I 1.1. HE BRIDE AT 15 Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Dec.' 29. Frances Olchefski. old, of Shamokin, was yesterday granted a license to wed William Persing, 18, also of Sha mokin. AMI'SEM EJiTS AMISKM KNTS Palace Theater M ark* street TO-DAY Hol»ert I.<onard .-mil Ella Hall in llilril instalment of "THE MASTER KEY" IN TWO KKKLS A tlirilllnt; story of Mystor.v and Romance. Pauline Hush an«l Lon Chancy in a Ho* 2-rcfl modern life drama "LIGHTS AND SHADOWS" liindsry llail. l/iiela K. Villa and Clara llorton in I'.cluir drama. "THE HIGHER IMPULSE" llallioa Comedy "PIES AND PIES' ADMISSION, 10c. , CHILDREN, 5c ! »- i MAJUSTIC Friday evening (New Year's), January I—David tilspiiam In a lecture-Re cital. Satiiruay, matinee and night, January S —"To-day," with Kdmund Breesu. DAVID HISI'HAM No singer has done more for the use of £ngiit.n on both tile operatic anu concert stage than tue latnous baritone, Uaviu tilspiiam. aim the announcement thai he i» to ne hearu at me mujtslic 'meater on iSew tears night wm in terest everyone, musical aim otherwise. A great singer and a great actor, a tilspiiam concert is entirely unique anil apart, trom all otner entertainments of tne same older. In Hißpham s nanus, each song becomes a romance, a orama or a comedy, according to tne intent of the composer, and with each song is given a word ot comment or explana tion, which adds immeasurably 10 tne interest. —Advertisement. "TO-DAY" When "To-day, ueorge Broadburst's and AOraham Scliomel' a vivid and vital drama of New lork life comes to the Majestic tor a return engagement, matinee anu night, the public of tins city will have the opportunity of Beeing one of the most discussed dramas of tne contemporary stage. Taking as their theme tue feminine'love tor nnery. the desire to dress as well as one's neighbors, or better, at any cost, the autnors have evolved a play of intense cumulative interest and sen sational climaxes, and one which en joyed the enviable distinction of lead ing all dramatic olferings during the theatrical year 1913-14. "To-day" play ed tor one solid year at the Forty eighth Street "theater, New York. VVith clothes, and the desire for their possession, the motivating power of. the dramr, it is but natural that the gowns shown in "To-day" are veritable triumphs of the sartorial art. Harry Von Tiller, who, as the managing di rector ot the Manuscript Producing Company, is standing sponsor for "To day,' Is sending here a cat of uniform excellence, headed by Edmund Breese. Supporting Mr. Breese, and who ap peared with him during the long runs .enjoyed by "To-day" in New York, Bos ton and Philadelphia, are Ethel Valen tine, Margaret Robinson, l>ouise Syd meth. Grace Coulter and Bernard A. j Keinold.—Advertisement. OHI'HKIM Kitty Gordon, she of bewitching beauty, she whose wondrous back has received whole pages |n the Sunday newspaper magazine section, she who receives a salary as high as the Presi dent of the United States—well, 'tis she who came to launch Bab- 1915 at the Orpheuni and who simply captivated 1 capacity audiences at both perform ances at that theater yesterday. !t Is | doubtful if in all the realm of star dom, the Orpheuni management could I have selected a more Interesting or j more glittering star than Miss Gordon. | And. strange to say. that while every i theatergoer in iurrisburg has heard ! the name of Kitty Gordon, and has i come to learn much about her beauty, I the Orpheu- Is the first local plav j house to really give the local public a ! glimpse of the fair Kitty. The produc i lion is dazzling, It is a "sight" act of the | first water, and they who go to the Or- I plieum this wee': expecting to see a I good deal, will be amply repaid for ! doing so. Eittle Mary, better known as ; the "Thanhouser Kid." and the most loved youngster of the "screen," is at | the Orpheuni also in a very pleasing "kid" sketch: also Robert Emmett ! Keene and Muriel Window, late stars of the New York Winter Garden, scored I a substantial success with their bright j tomfoolery and songs; and Nan Hal perin scored as an original comedi enne, and in fact the Orpheum's bill is replete with talent without a dull mo ment from start to finish.—Advertise ment. , COLONIAL A cleverly balanced bill of Keith acts came to the Busy Corner yesterday and the holiday crowds seemed to revel in the layout of talent from beginning to end. The attractions embrace such hits as Reeves and Eldon. presenting a ! screeching comedy called "His Awful I Nightmare;" Eldon and Clifton are a I pair of clever song and patter enter ! tainers; The Milaaders serve up some- thing interesting and entirely nett' in the xvay of a novel art act, and Major I l,e\vin, xylophone artist, and member i of the V'nlted States Marine Band at ; Washington. D. C. Cecelia I«oftus, in ] a tliree-part moving picture film en titled "Tile City of Promise," is a very I interesting attraction in moving pic- ! tures. —Advertisement. \T THK I'AI.AIE TODAY, "THE MAS- j TER KEY" Hounded by WUkerson, who com pels Gallon to employ him as superin tendent of the mine. Gallon sinks fast, and as his life is about to flicker out. his daughter. John Dore. and the old cook are gathered in the dcathroom. Supported in Ruth's arms, Gallon writes his last will. It reads: "I leave ail my property to my daugh- i ter. Ruth, to come into her full posses sion on her eighteenth birthday. I di rect her never to let go of "The Master Key,' which will make my little girl happy. I direct that my daughter keep Marry Wilkerson as superintendent until'she is eighteen. 1 appoint as ex ecutor of tliis. my last will and testa ment. John Dore. "THOMAS GAIAON." When Gallon dies Dore lindsain the desk a sealed envelope, addressed to him, which reads. "To be opened on I Ruth's eighteenth birthday—sooner if] her welfare is threatened.' It is hard for Pore and Ruth to appreciate all that has and is happening; much of it is a mvstery to them. At the "Master Key mine matters come to a critical point when Wilker son. now in full charge, posts a notice to the effect that After this day all wages in this mine Will be reduced 25 per cent." . . Following this move, the miners de cide to strike. Wilkerson's domineer ing manner lias earned the dislike of everv one of them. There is a light in the 'office between Wilkerson and an old miner. The former draws a »un, and is only prevented from shooting the miner bv the timely appearance of Dore. But the incident is sufficient ex cuse for the rough hiiners to seek Wilk erson's life. Because of Ruth, because he cannot i i — AMUSKMKNTS f > Photop'ay To-day "THK BOMB." --net I.libit!. "HATE THAT WITHER#," 3-«et K nleiii. "TWO POP-b'P I ABI.ES," Ueortce \lle S. A A. •EGYPTIAN Ml MMY," V itaftropli. L J DECEMBER 29, 1014. see murder done even in the hent of passion, Dore goes to the defense of the cornered rat. For a time the men listen, and they seem to get out of hand. Ruth climbs onto the box and joins her own appeal with his. Anil this proves successful, so far as tho life of Wilkerson Is concerned. But the strike—it must be ended. Wilkerson realized this if lie hoped to continue the mine operations and se cure money; his life Would be threat ened at any moment so long as the strike lasted. Hut Wilkerson announces to the men that the former scale of Absolutely No Pain / JHflKvl My latent Improved appll- vfc anoea. Including an oiyten- « (»J9 > twsd atr appintua, makes k _^r WSy jgßfr*. i extracting and all den- X \0 • Crs X ! tal work positively X>• <V kv x painless and Is V**- EXAMINATION xJo** > teeth *95.00 ■ pnpn a I' Qold fillings lI.W f KflHi »\\l Fillings In stiver » X aXX\, X alloy cement 50c. | X x Gold Crowns and Registered S • A "V ▼" Bridge Work, SS, $4, $5. X a x * 3 "K Gold Grown ~..|S.M Graduate X ▼ X Office open dolly S.BO a. | X/* \ ' X nv to Ip. m.; Moa, Wed. Assistants S >■ S and Sat. Till »p. m.; Sundays, X \ X lO n. m. to Ip, a X ®*" Phon« 3322R EAST TEKMTO* - ! X PAYMENTS I^MK / 320 Market Street '{Over the Hub) X Harrisburg, Pa. it Mbt r«i •»« PAIITIfIN I WhG n Coming to My Off/oe Bo i linll I lull ■ Sure You Aro in tho Right Plaoo. ljf^= f T quality smoke OMoja There are 50 years of "know how" back of this brand, and J they are the richest, most fragrant and satisfying cigars a dime can buy. Made by John C. Herman & Co. AMI SEMKNTS AMUSEMEUTS ■■kimihu* HMMWV KITTY GORDON Hotel Turnover In the Mont FflNcinntiiiK Act Har rlNliiirff Ever Saw AND AN EXCELLENT SHOW Big Country Store Little MARIE ELINE To-morrow Night The Thanliouni'r Kill DONT MISS THIS SHOW Children'* Party on the Sln»so Wrdurmliy Afternoon In Honor of *n«l If You Can I»o So (irt to the flnrlr nn.l Hor l.lttle Partner, rvlnic- Country Store, tlon Hrown. CANI)V AND A GOOD TIME FOR AM, A BARREL OP FUN * MAJESTIC THEATER Appell, Managers j \KW YEAR'S EVENING—ONE CONCERT ONLY LECTURE-RECITAL 111 THI'! KAMOIiS BARITONE DAVID BISPHAM AMERICA'* (iHKVTKST SJKGER PRICES) 25e, o©e, 73e uml SI.OO. SKATS TOMORROWS | Saturday, Matinee and Night, January 2 TRIUMPHANT RETURN DIRECT FROM THE ADKLPHI THEATER, PHILADELPHIA, THE PLAY WITH A PUNCH TODAY Thr t it til and Vlvl«l Drama of New York l.lfr Br George Rruailhural anil Abraham Sehomrr, With Edmund Breese * nn,| thr Hits City Company W h.eli Supported Him In XfW York. Ronton and Philadelphia. PRlCES—Matlnrr i 2.V, SIH', nnil (I. Evr.i 25e, 3®e, sl. and 91.50. SEATS THURSDAY wages will he again put in force, and that John Dore will be appointed su-1 perintendent of tho mine. He is ready to hide Mis time for revenge.—Adver tisement.' PHOTOPLAY TODAY Two big features to-da.v at the Photo play. "The Bomb," a two-act I.ubln drama;" "The Hate That Withers," a two-act Kalem drama, featuring Alice Ilolllster and Harry Millard. A Vita graph comedy, "The Egyptian Mummy." and two George Ade fables, complete to-day's showing.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers