14
Plant SCHELL'S
QUALITY SEEDS
THEY GROW BETTER THEY YIELD BETTER
NEW CROP VITALITY TEST MADE—READY FOR PLANTING
PLAN FOR YOUR GARDEN AND
SELECT THE SEEDS YOU WILL NEED NOW
Ask for a Copy of m.v Seed Catalog—it contains fifty-two pages
devoted to Garden, Floxvcr and Meld Seed*. Garden Tools, Farm, Dairy
and Poultry Equipment. It is FREE to everyone If you have a garden
II Pays to Plant the Best Quality Seeds
Tliey Mean Bigger Crops and Better Vegetables.
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN
Walter S. Schell
QUALITY SEEDS
1307-1309 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Open Saturday Evening We Deliver Everywhere
Bell Phone 3285 United Phone 803-Y
1.000 VOICE CHORUS
FOR LOCAL OPTION
Harrisburg Evangelistic Body
Sends Governor Letter of
Appreciation
At a recent meeting of the Harris
burg Evangelistic Chorus, resolutions
Mere adopted endorsing Governor
Brumbaugh in his efforts to secure the
passage of the local option measure.
This organization is the outgrowth of
the chorus which sang in the taber
nacle during the big Stough Campaign
and includes more than 1,000 mem
bers.
A letter sent to the Governor ex
plains the action of the big chorus. II
is as follows:
Hon. Martin G. Brumbaugh,
Governor of the State of Pcnna.,
Capitol Building,
llarrlsburg, Pa.
Dear Governor Brumbaugh:
By a unanimous vote of the Har
risburg Evangelistic chorus, an inter
denominational organization of over
one thousand members representing
ihe stalwart fatherhood and mother
hood, manhood and womanhood of the
city of Harrisburg and vicinity, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Be it Resolved. That we do most
heartily indorse the local option plank
in your personal platform and,
Resolved, That we stand ready to as
sist in any possible way to bring about
the passage of a local option law in
the Slate of Pennsylvania to conform
with the provisions of your personal
platform and.
Resolved, That copies of these reso
lutions be forwarded to Hon. E. E.
Beidlcnian, of the Fifteenth Senatorial
District of the State of Pennsylvania
lion. Augustus 11. Wildman and Hon.
.1. W. Swart/, of the First Legislative
District of Dauphin county and Hon.
John C. Nissley and Hon. Walter S.
Voung or the Second Legislative Dis
trict of Dauphin ocunty.
Very sincerely yours,
Harrisburg Evangelistic chorus.
Harry .M. Bret?., President,,
('has. F. Clippinger, Director.
SEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
New York. .March 6. The .statement
<>i" the actual condition of Clearing
House Hanks and Trust Companies
shows that they hold $129,5113,740 re
serve in excess of legal requirements.
This is a decrease of $5,16 <",960 from
last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, etc., $2,32!',639,000: increase,
932,184,000.
Reserve in own values (B), $365,547,-
000: increase, $2,053,000.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Banks,
$111,865,000: decrease, *1.101,000.
Reserve in other depositories, $32,-
268,000: decrease, $640,000.
Net demand deposits, $2,197,613,000;
increase, $27,H1 I,ooti.
Net time deposits, $102,847,000; in
crease. $1,101,000.
Circulation, $39,114,000; decrease,
$ 1,000.
»B), Of which $294,078,000 is specie.
Aggregate reserve, $509,580,000.
Excess reserve. $129,593,740; decrease,
55.167.960.
DIPLOMATIC CORPS TO LEAVE
Washington, D. C., March 6. The
Foreign Diplomatic Corps in Mexico
City has decided to leave in a body.
Dispatches telling of the decision were
received here to-day by European diplo
matists and forwarded to their home
Governments. The Mexican situation,
topped by this latest development, was
admitted in all quarters to be more
critical than it has been at anv time
since Huerta precipitated the landing
of troops at Yera Cruz.
<lO TAKE EXAMINATIONS
An examination for registered quali
fied assistant pharmacists was held this
afternoon by the State Board of Phar
macy in the Technical high school for
number of first year students of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
About sixty drug clerks and proprie
tors in the neighborhood of Harris
burg, arc graduates of this school, and
many of the men in the class examined
are natives of this vicinity.
HIS CHOICE
I've promised to go in to supper
with some one else Mr. Blanque; but
I'll introduce you to a very handsome
and clever girl."
"But 1 don't want a handsome and
clever girl; I want you."—Boston
Transcript.
M " O
/ MO J A \
f All Havana \
lOc CIGARS
Smokers of nickel cigars with jaded tobacco
V appetites are urged to try MOJA quality. More
real quality at no extra cost because you / j
don't need as many to satisfy that craving as /
you did when you smoked domestic leaf filled /
nickel cigars. /
Made by John C. Herman & Ce. /
Ha rrisburg, Pa.
SATURDAY EVENING. HAREIS3URG TELEGKXPO MARCH 6. 1915.
PLANS AND PRIZES
•FOR CORN EXHIBIT
First Farm Growing Show Here
Nov. 8 to 12; Telegraph's
Fine Award
Plans for Dauphin county's first corn
and farm growing exhibit arranged for
the boys of the rural schools to be held
in this city during Teachers' Institute
week, November S to 12, were announc
ed to-day by Professor 1'". E. Sham
baugh, county school superintendent.
In connection with this announce
ment Professor Shambaugh made
known the character and value of tlio
prizes which will be awarded for the
successful young exhibitors.
Among the principal prizes for grow
ing corn and potatoes are the follow
ing:
By the Harrisburg Telegraph—
Trip to Pennsylvania State College,
ail expenses paid, during Farmer's
Week.
By the Star Independent—s2o in
gold.
By the Patriot Equivalent in
money prize.
The prizes for best exhibits of corn
will range from $2 to $3 and these will
be offered by business men of the com
munity. For the corn exhibits the prizes
will include the following:
Prizes of Corn Exchange Bank of
Philadelphia; State College, Including!
expenses of a winter course in agricul
ture; expenses to Farmer's Week; three!
books on agricultural subjects. The
State college prizes will be the same in
the potato as in the corn contest. The
prizes of the Corn Exchange Bank in
clude S2O, $lO, $5 and s'!.
The awards will be made for exhibits
on the basis of ten ears of corn and
half a peck of potatoes for each entry.
I'AXCY DIVING
All preliminary work in fancy div
ing should be done from a low board.
The all-important tiling is to acquire
muscular control and to learn to time
accurately one's movements.
When the time comes to start work
ing from an elevated platform the
aspirant to proficiency will profit by
bearing in mind the advice given by
George Gaidzick. holder for several
years of the American championship,
and probably the best all-round diver
itvcr developed in this country. He
Said:
"i try to enter the water with a slant
of about one hundred and fifty degrees
and when about to strike I bring the
hands together and Interlock the
thumbs, holding the arms fully extend
ed and rigid, with head between thetn.
This is most important, for the impe
tus is so great in dropping front a
height that unless the arm muscles are
set hard, the hands locked, and the
head protected, the shoulders may be
thrown out of joint and a terrific blow
received on the softest part of the
skull.
"The body should remain straight
and stiff until the feet are submerg
ed, as this minimizes the chance of]
splashing. I relax at the shoulders the '.
Instant 1 am fully covered, then bend j
head and arms upward and shoot to
the surface as quickly as possible. 1
find it helpful, too, to separate the
legs in relaxing, as this brings me up
more rapidly by checking the speed |
of tlio body. Beginners, however,
should be careful not to bend up
ward too suddenly or a badly sprained
back may be the consequence.—March
Outing.
BETTER Til \N A SUNSET |
'Twas eventide. The small lad stood j
on the bridge clapping his hands vig- j
orously. Beyond the brow of the hill :
a dull, red glow suffused the sky.
"Ah, little boy!" remarked the
stranger, who was a little near-sighted,
"it does my heart good to see that you
appreciate yon cloud effect."
"Yes, sir," replied the lad. "I've
been watching it for ten minutes." '
Upon the boy's face there appeared '
a smile of perfect hliss.
"A real poet without a doubt. And '
do you watch the sunset often, little
boy?" j'
"Sunset! Why. that ain't a sunset, •;
gov'nor: that's our schoolhouse burn- i
ing down." —National Monthly.
A ROSE BV ANY OTHER NAME j
Two little colored boys were view- j ■
ing the sights In the food exposition i
and as they passed a cheese stall one i 1
of them sniffed and said:
"Phew! Dat man's done had dat |'
cheese on hand too long."
"No sech a thing," retorted the I
other little boy. "it's dat 'spensiveH
lumbago cheese."—National Monthly. n
SCENE FROM "TWIN BEDS
RETURNS TO MAJESTIC TVESDAY
COURT RUIIS SUITE
IS LIABLE FOR TAX
Judge McCarrell Decides $417
Tax Appeal Case of American
Lime and Stone Co.
<•"" the tl cf<•i n1: ? u ri)
eludes the opinion, "upon increased
capital stock made August 1, 1912, is
more than was paid in by the defend
ant company at the date of settlement
by the accounting officers. Judgment
is therefore directed in favor of the
defendant company." The 5417.45 was
the sum the defendant company con
tended it had been overcharged by the
State.
Bar Association to Meet.—The Dau
phin County Bar Association is sched
uled to meet in No. 2 courtroom Fri
day evening, March 12.
Court Hears Philadelphia Regis
trar's Case.— Both Judges Kunkel and
| McCarrell sat throughout the after
noon yesterday to hear argument on
(the question of whether or not Miss
Neva R. Deardorf, registrar of vital
statistics in Philadelphia, is under the
jurisdiction of the State Department
of Health. The court took the papers.
Pay Wiconlsco Street (.railing Bill.—
City Treasurer O. M. Copelin yester
day paid to S. W. Shoemaker & Son,
contractors, $r>,G28.60 for the grading
of Wiconisco street from Fifth to
Sixth streets.
STITE EOITOIM
PLAN MEETING HERE
Will Jointly Convene With Asso
ciation of Weeklies and Asso
ciated Dailies Next Week
The Pennsylvania State Editorial
Association will hold its forty-third
annual meeting at the Board of Trade
rooms, Tuesday and Wednesday with
joint sessions of the Association of
Weeklies and the Associated Dailies.
The business session will be held at 10'
and 12 o'clock each day. Elections ofi
officers of each association will be]
held Tuesday.
The annual banquet will be held
Tuesday night at 9 o'clock at the Bol
ton House, when the guests of honor
will be Governor Brumbaugh, Lieu
tenant-Governor McClain and Bishop
Da rlington.
During the convention addresses will
be made as follows: "The Business En I
of a Weekly Newspaper,'' Howard
Beynolds, Sun. Quarryville; "How to
Make Our Weekly Association a Suc
cess," C. H. Bressler, Times, Lock
Haven; "Getting Together," E. R.
Stoll, manager Publishers' Association,
Pittsburgh, which includes the Dis
patch. Gazette-Times, Press, Leader,
Post, Sun and Chronicle-Telegraph;
"What Ohio Has Accomplished," C.
11. Spencer, secretary Ohio Daily Se
lect List," Newark. Ohio; "Typothctae
and the Job Printing Company House,"
Asa Cahoon,-president Seranton Typo
thctae, Scranton; "Proposed Legisla
tion," discussion by members of the
legislative committee.
AN EFFECTIVE METHOD
After the orchestra had worked;
itself into a first part of the symphony
a woman In the body of the house
began telling her companion at great
length and in rather loud tones how
delightful it was to listen to music
with the eyes shut.
The man in front of her stood it
just as long us lie could, then turning
to her he said: ".Pardon me, madam,
but did you ever try listening to music
with the mouth shut?" National
Monthly.
LOGICAL
"Why don't you move into more
comfortable quarters, old man?"
"I can't, even pay the rent on this
miserable hole."
"Well, since you don't pay rent, why
not get something better?"— St. Louis
Times
FOOTPRINTS If ID TO
i WOMAN'S DEAD BODY
Mrs. DeWitt, of Sunbury, Ends
Life in Creek Near
Her Home
By Associated Press
Sunbury, Pa., March 6.—Mrs. John
DeWitt, who lived near here, fearing
arrest yesterday after she had a
l squabble with Harry Fasold, a health
. officer, for sending her child, afflicted
I with mumps, to school, wrote a note
last night to her husband and children
. directing them to track her footsfeps
. through the snow to a creek, where
| her body would he found. The woman
. placed the note on an alarm clock set
for 4 a. m. near her husband's bed.
| Who* the husband was awakened by
the clock he found the note and fol
i lowed the tracks to the creek, where
he found lii.s wife's body.
The woman in the note blamed the
health officer for her act. She also
wrote on the backs of checks direc--
tiolis for the assignment of all her
' property to her husband and children.
The authorities are investigating the
case.
Arrangements Completed
For Peace Meeting
A large attendance is expected at
the Constructive Peace meeting to be
held to-night at the Technical high
school under the auspices of the Penn
sylvania Arbitration and Peace So
ciety.
The principal speaker will be Dr.
Alvin S. Johnson, professor of econom
ics and political science at Cornell.
Other speakers will be Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones and Henry C. .N'iles, vice
president of the society. The meeting
is to fie without charge for admission
and all are invited.
j Mrs. Buffum Gets New
Trial on Murder Charge
s, ' \ /
ft JdurFMtrfc
Auburn. N. Y., March C.—After
awaiting death in Auburn prison for
nearly a year, Mrs. Cynthia Colff Buf
fom, of Little Valley, has won her ap
peal tyr a new trial and Is back In Cat
taraugus county jail. She was ac
cused of attempting to slay her entire
family by poison to clear the way for
her lover, Ernest' Frahm, the village
dundy. Her husband, William Buf
fum, a son, Norris, 2, and a daughter,
l>aura, 12, died from the arsenic, and
the other children wore made des- I
jperately ill. The prosecution alleged
lit had a full "confession" from Mrs.
Buffom.
AI'PI.K cnoftumes
Pare, quarter and core enough tart
apples to 1111 h pint measure; plarc in
a frying pan, add one tabiespoonful of
butter and two or three spoonsful of
water unless the apples are very Juicy.
Cover and cook slowly until tender,
then put through a colander or sieve.
Return to the stove and add sugar to
taste, one tabiespoonful of cornstarch
and a little salt mixed to a paste in I
cold water. Stir until thickened, then j
cook slowly for fifteen minutes, being
careful that it does not burn. Set awav
in a <rreased dish until cold. Make into
small croquettes of any shape desired,
roll in cracker crumbs then In beaten
egg and again in cracker crumbs and
fry In deep fat. These are nice to use
as a garnish for a platter containing
pork or goose
MINOR RECESSIONS
RECORDED 111 STREET
Decline of 4 1-2 Points in Har
vester Corporation Pfd. Among
Marked Variations
By Associated Press
New York, March 6. —Minor reces
sions from yesterday's close were re
corded in to-day's early stock market
dealings, the heaviness of American
stocks in London probably contribut
ing to this result. The changes in the
active division were confined to frac
tions, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Heading and United States Steel being
slightly lower, while Canadian Pacific
and a few specialties made nominal
gains. The only marked variations
were a decline of 4% points in Har
vester Corporation preferred and an
advance of 14 points in the common.
Pressed Steel Car broke 2 points.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Furnished by 11. M. Snavely,
208 Arcade liuilding.
New York, March 6.
Open. High. Low. Clos.
Alaska G M 29% 30 29% 29%
Anial Cop . 65 55 54 % 54%
Am Bt Sug 40 40% 39% 40
Am Can ..28 28 27 % 27%
Am Can pd 94% 94% 94% 94%
Am Ice Sec 27 27% 27 27%
Afn Smelt. 63% 64 63 % 63%
Am Sugar . 102% 102% 102 102
Am T & T. 120% 120% 120% 120%
Anaconda . 26% 26% 26% 26%
Atchison .. 95% 95% 95% 95%
B & O 68% 68% 67% 67%
Beth Steel. 56% 66% 55% 55%
Bklyn RT. 88% 88% 88% 88%
Cal Petro. . 18 % 18 % 18 18
Can Pacific 159 159 158% 158%
Cent Leatli 34% 34% 32% 32%
C& O 41 % 41 % 41 % 41 %
C, M&St P 87% 87% 87% 87%
C Con Cop. 36% 36% 36% 36%
Con Gas . . 117 117 117 117
Corn Prod. 10% 10% 10% 10%
l)ist Sec . . 8 S
Erie 22% 22% 22 22
Rrie Ist pfd 35% 35% 34 34
Gen Motors 92% 92%
Goodrh BF 30% 30%
f Gt Nor pfd 115% 115% 115% 115%
.Gt N Ore s 32% 32% 31% 31%
Gug Exp .. 50% 51 50% 51
In-Met ... 12% 13 12% 12%
In-Mot pfd 57% 58% 57% 57%
K C So .. 21% 21%
Lehigh Val 134% 134% 134% 134%
i Mex Petrol. 67 67 66% 06 14
Mo Pac ..12 12 11% 11%
Nat l-oad. . 55% 55% 54% 54%
NY Cent.. 84 84 83% 83%
NY.NH& H 50% 50% 49% 50
Sor Pac .. 103% 103% 102% 102%
P K K ... 105% 105% 105% 105%
Pgh Coal . 20% 20%
Press S Car 25 25% 25 25%
By Stl Spg 19% 19% 19 19
fi L Cop.. 17 % 17%
Heading ..- 145 145 % 144% 145
So Pacific.. 84% 84% 83% 83%
So Hallway 75% 75% 75% 75%
Tenn Cop'.. 26% 27% 26 % 27%
i Texas Co .. 133% 133%
Third Ave. 4 949% 49 % 49%
Union Par. 119% 119% 119 % 119%
U S Hubber 56% 57 56% 57
U 8 Steel. 4-5 45% 44% 44%
U S S pfd 104% 104%
ITtah Cop.. 53 53 52% 52%
West C C .. 21 21
West Md... 20% 20% 20% 20%
West U Tel 63% 63%
CHICAGO BOA HI) OF TRADE
itfy /Issociated I'rcss
Chicago, 111., March 6. Board of
Trade closing:
Wheat —May, L4I %; July, 1.15.
Corn—May, 1.1%; July, 75%.
Oats —May, 56 July, 51%.
Pork —May, 17.62; July, 17.97.
Lard—May, 10.50; July, 10.75.
Ribs—May, 10.05; July, 10.37.
CHICAGO CATTI,K
tiy Associated Press
Chicago, ill., March 6. Hogs lle
ceipts. 10,000; strong. Bulk of sales,
$6.V0®6.90; light, $6.65®6.95; mixed,
heavy, $6.35®6.92%; rough,
$6.35 fa ii. 50; pigs, $5.75®6.90.
Cattle Receipts. 400; steady. Na
tive steers, $5.75@9.05; western, $5.10®
7.50; cows and heifers, $3.50®7.70;
calves, $6.75@10.25.
— Receipts. 2.000; weak. Sheep,
$7.00® i.90: yearlings, $7.76@8.65;
lambs, $7.65@9.76.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, March 6. Stocks clos
ed lower.
Cambria Steel .* 42%
General Asphalt, Pfd Asked 60 is
Gen'- Asphalt, Pfd Asked 60yg
Uiko Superior Asked 7
Leliigli Navigation 74
Pennsylvania Railroad 52%
Philadelphia Electric 24%
Philadelphia Company ....Asked 30
Philadelphia Co., I'fd Asked 30
Philadelphia Rapid Transit 11 •j,
Heading 72 7-16
Storage Battery 42%
Union Traction 35%
United Cas Improvement 81
United States Steel 44%
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press
Philadelphia. March 6. Wheat —-
Higher; C o. 2. red, spot, export. $1.42®
1.47; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export,
$1.50® 1.55.
Corn Firm; No. 2, spot, export,
75@77c; No. 2, yellow, local, 77%®
7 8 % c.
Oats —Firm; No. 2, white, 61®62c.
Bran Steady: winter, per ton,
$26.50®29.00; spring, per ton. $25.60®
26.00.
Heflned Sugars—Market steady; pow
dered. 0.85 c; fine granulated, 5.75 c; con
fectioners' A, R.65c.
Butter The market is steady;
western, creamefy, extras, 31c; nearby,
prints, fancy. 34c.
Eggs The market is steady;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases, $6.15 per case: do.,
current receipts, free cases, $6.00 per
case; western, extras, firsts, free cases,
$6.15 per case; do., firsts, free cases,
$6.00 per case.
Live Poultry Firm; fowls, 16®
18c; old roosters, 11%@12c; chickens,
13® 16c; turkeys, 15®17c; ducks. 15®
16c; geese, 12® 16c,
Dressed Poultry Steady; turkeys,
fancy, 21c; do., fair to good. 18®liuc;
fowls, heavy, 18®19c; do., average,
15%®17%c; do., small, 14@15c; old
roosters, 14c; broiling chickens, near
by, 18®23c; western, 14®22c; •oast
lng chickens, 17®20c; ducks. 12@18c;
gee: e. 10® 14c.
Potatoes Market weak; Penn
sylvania. per bushel. 63®55c. Maine,
per bushel, 45®60c; New York, per
bushel, 40® 45c; Jersey, per basnet, 30
® 35c.
Flower Market steady; winter,
clear. $3.5(84.10, straighis. Penn-vl
vanla, $6.40% 6.65; spring straights,
$6.50®6.75: do., patents. $6.755t>7.75;
western. $4.26(5)4.40; patents, $4.50®
4.76; Kansas straight. Jute sacks, $4.15
@4.30; spring, firsts, clear, $4.00®4.20;
rtra's,hts. $4.20®4.30; patents. $4.35'U
4.60.
Hay The market is weak; tim
othy. No. 1. large bales. $18.00; No. 1,
medium bales, $17.50® 18.00; No. 2. do.
$15.50® 16.50; No. 3. do., $14.00® 16.00;
samples, $13.00® 14.00; no grade, $ll.OO
@12.00.
Clover mixed hoy. Light mixed.
$17.00® 17.50; No. 1. do.. $16.00® 16.50;
No. 2. do., $14.50016.50.
Deaths and Funerals
SERVICES FOR MRS. MEXTZER
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.
, Mentzer, 739 South Twenty-flrst-and
' One-Half street, were held at the home
this afternoon, the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer
officiating. Burial was made in the
Prosnect Hill Cemetery.
MRS. MISENHELTER DIES
Mrs. IClizabeth B. Misenhelter, aged
64. widow of the late George Misen
helter, died at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. C. R. Wilt. 91 Dlsbrow street.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
at the home.
MAJESTIC THEATER
TO-NIGHT - LAST TIME Tuesday, Mat. & Nifht, Mar. 9
I.AHT SEASON'S BIG HIT _ SKATS TO-DAY
SKATS NOW SELLING SKIIWYN & CO.
Offer n Return Eußßieement with
RICHARD BENNETT'S LLIE Same t out Seen brrr ID
Co-Worker* In January of the Laugh
TWIN BEDS
j I'RIC/iCSi Mat.. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00;
I'KICKS .... 25e to fI.HO I 155 c to 11.50.
Wednesday, Matinee and Night, March 10
The Musical Treat of the Century
i
THE DE KOVEN OPERA COMPANY presenting
The Nation's Funniest and Most Tuneful Comic Opera
ROBIN HOOD
Book by Music By
HARRY B. SMITH REGINALD DE KOVEN
with a cast of Grand Opera Stars including Ivy Scott, Harold
Blake, Cora Tracy, James Stevens, George Shields, Lorena Car
man, Phil Branson, Tillie Salinger, F. J. McCarthy, Sol Soloman.
A Grand Ensemble of 50 —Augmented Orchestra
THE GREATEST SINGING ORGANIZATION EXTANT
Prices—Box seats $2.00, Orchestra $1.50, SI.OO, Balcony SI.OO,
75c, Gallery 25c. Special matinee best seats SI.OO.
SEATS ON SALE MONDAY A. M.
Mail Orders Accompanied by Remittance Now.
Saturday, Matinee and Night, March 13
The Society Event of the Theatrical Season
Boston English Opera Company
In a Master Production of the World's
Favorite Opera—Verdi's Beautiful
'II TROVATORE'
With the Most Remarkable Cast of Stars
Ever Heard in English Opera, Including
JOSEPH F. SHEEHAN
America's Greatest Tenor
Mirth Carmen Elaine DeSellem Arthur Deane
Harold J. Geis Grace Doxsee William Young
Henri DeVaree Louise Hemming Clark Harcourt
William Hamilton Evline Van Aernam And Others
The Superb Boston English Opera Chorus and Augmented
Orchestra under Direction of Basil Horsfall.
"The most finished and artistic Performance of 'II Trovatore'
ever taken on tour," is the verdict of Press and Public.
PRlCES—Evening 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00.
Special Bargain Matinee —Best Seats One Dollar.
The Fashion Shop VACATION DAYS
WITH LIVING MODELS A MUSICAL COMEDY SCHOOL ACT
\M) SIX OTHEK KEITH HITS. ! ANI>
3 OTHER BIG ACTS
TRIXIE FRIGANZA „„ „„„
Florence Nash in' "SPRINGTIME"
\ ltoman.-r ol the South before the War. Produced In New Orlrnna l»y
a Superl* caul. Willi our I anal llnlly Chituuc: llcnrst-Sellic New*. No.
13. SellKt "The Furnace Man," (Coined}), l.ublnt "Mr. Dal.v'a Wedding
Ilay, (Comedy), Edison.
Monday uad Tuesday TV HONK POWER In "ARISTOCRACY," The
famous Society Urania by Bronson Howard.
VICTORIA MONDAY
|1 V EPISODE NO. 6
RUNAWAY JUNE
Read the Instalment To-night
F- 1 \|/
Round's Specialty Co. i Photoplay To-day
TnrVi Hlfffl ' --reel Kalem Feature with Tom
ICUI lllgU »JV,liUVil | Hoore and Marguerite t'ourtot.
Auditorium j «f h St R »
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, j
MARCH 10, 1915 .THE RED moon OF COURAGE"
Sent unle open* Monday* Mareh 8, | Good 2-reef Sellg; Drama.
0.110 A. M. tieueral ndnilnnlon, 25e. | _____
HoNervcil went*, 10c* and 25e extra, j
Under the auspices John Harris | it A * >1 Ij. iL _ T ll »
1.0d.e, No. 103, K. of P. Rulck I Alii t It HIC 1 riltll
Relief" Fund. |
J S. & A, Comedy.
V«-^_—____________
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