4 FETE BY CHILDREN 111 COVENANT CHURCH Primary Department Entertains to Secure Its Annual Easter Offering One of the prettiest entertainments of the week was that given last even ing by Mrs. S. R. Harris, superinten dent, and the children of the primary department of Covenant Presbyterian Church for the class Easter offering. The program included a piano solo by Anna May Wert; "Famous People," represented by girls and boys in Mother Goose costumes; "Pop Corn Song," by ten girls; "Search for the Fairies," ten giUs: Hag song; humor ous dialogue, "What Have I in My Pocket?" by Curtis Pritchard and Dunlap; "When I Was a Child of Three." Viola Black; "Solomon Levy" and "Pat Murphy," by S. P. Eb.v and S. R. Harris; piano solo by Mrs. Ethel Burd. Living pictures of "Mother Church," "Cradle Roll," "Infant School," "The Wo-he-lo Call," by the Camp Fire Girls; "First Aid to the In jured," by the Boy Scouts; "The T'neeUa Biscuit Boy," "Daddy's Boy," "Prayer," "Love in a Bonnet," "Puri tan Maid," "Dutch Cleanser Girl," "Nobody's Child," "Gypsies," "Heard But Not Seen," "Seen But Not Heard," "Liberty." The entertainment was so success ful and so many who wanted to attend C«uld not get in. that there will be a repetition of the program after Easter. MRS. MILLER ENTERTAINS HER SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. W. C. Miller gave an informal little entertainment at her home, 327 Hamilton street, to members of her Sunday school class of the Otterbein United Brethren Church. St. Patrick green was much in evi dence in the decorations and a social followed a business session. In attendance were Mrs. J. Frank Slike. Mrs. Florence Opdergraff, Airs. Sara Boyd, Mrs. Marie Greene, Mrs. Shirk, Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Mrs. Alice Miller, Airs. Elienore Aliller, Airs. Jen nie Brownawell, Airs. C. W. Aliller, the Alisses Ruth Miller and Vesta Hall. Gilbert McXifT has returned to Pittsburgh after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McNiff, at their home on North Second street. Ellis X. Kremer, Jr.. is going to Overbrook the latter part of the month, to visit at the home of his brother, John Kremer. Pneumonia Prevalent Local physicians report much pneumc nia due to changeable winter weathei They caution against neglecting eve: slight coughs and colds because Pneu monia sets in quickly after exposure ti cold or wet. It can be avoided by tak ing GofE's Cough Syrup in time. Goff'; loosens the congestion ot a cold, drives out the inflammation that causes tin cough, and heals the soreness, almos always stopping the development of pneumonia. Contains no opiates. If you have a cold or cough get God': today. Guaranteed by Grocers anc Druggists. 25 and COc. PUBLIC DANGER A Warning Which May Save Your 1-ifc or That of V'onr Children Be careful what you take for a cold. Many so-called "cold cures," "cougn balsams,' etc., contain opium, mor phine or other poisonous drugs. Tte meinber that Father John's Medicine is absolutely free from dangerous drugs. Father John's Medicine has had more than fifty years' success for colds and throat and lung troubles. —Adver- tisement. father .H&iy Best for Colds, throat and lungs. Builds you up. No Alcohol or dangerous drugs. ' \ "INO" INNER BELT CORSET Illustrating the Abdominal Support In o Innerbclt Corset will posi tively reduce the abdomen four to ten inches with- \ out Injuring one's /'fyM'vSi \ health. Doctors rfk' ' \\ and surgeons have j pronounced it a blessing to worn en kind. One even jj If | ]| said he could rec- fly*// I I ommend It to 75 kj.t jflff per cent, of his jjj women patients. The belt of our corset is so at tached and con- il structcd that it "IXO" gently lifts the IX> KHBKI.T abdomen enough \ Rea | Reducer to take the strain off the delicate muscles and prop erty distribute it so as to make life a pleasure. We have found this corset to be the greatest reducing corset ever offered to the public. Does tt not look reasonable to you? Ino liincrlx-lt will make a large ab domen disappear and keep a good figure from getting "pody." Made to-your-measure within two weeks. A trial will convince you. Wolfs Corset Shop 40-1 X. SECOXD STREET «- ' THURSDAY EVENING, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morrett Celebrate Tin Wedding The tenth wedding anniversary of Air. and Mrs. A. C. Morrett was pleas antly celebrated last evening at their home, 157 Paxton street, with an In formal reception. Mrs. Alorrett was i formerly Aliss Alice Stahl, of Mechan icsburg. Besides the tinware usually given at this time. Air. and Mrs. Alorrett re ceived many valuable gifts from their friends. The house was decorated with Spring flowers and a buffet sup per was served. In attendance were Air. and Airs. (Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Wolford, Air. .and Airs. Jones, of Allllersburg; Air. and Airs. Jones. Harrisburg; Air. and Airs. Poulson, Air. and Airs. Bowers, Air. and Airs. Alatliias, Air. and Airs. Bo.ver, George Cupples, Aliss Esther Sellers, Harry Fry, Aliss llattie Fry, Air. and Airs. Stahl, Alechanlesburg; ;Abe Boyer, Airs. S. A. Alorrett, Harry | Sellers, Lymay Sellers, Aliss Gladys Poulson, Aliss Sylvena Poulson, AIiSS O. J. Jones. Musical Entertainment at Camp Hill Tonight The Busy Bee Society of the Camp llill Methodist Church is holding a musieale and literary entertainment ithis evening in the church with a most interesting program, which begins ut 8.15 o'clock. Among the numbers are: Violin solos by William C. Wanbaugh and Henry Shope; piano selections by Aliss Pauline Davidson and Mrs. John Hen ry; two baritone solos by Stanley G. ! Backenstoss, "Alacushla," by Mac niurrough, and the old English ballad, "Three Fishers Went Sailing," by Hul lah; Airs. J. R. Henry, organist at Alarket Square church, will accom pany; a ladies' trio by Airs. Ensign, Aliss Kurzenknabe and Airs. Cahil!: two selections by the male chorus of the church: a quartet b.\ Airs. E. O. Pardoe, Airs. Ensign. Airs. Cahill and Aliss Stevenson and readings by Aliss Alargaret Hamilton and Airs. Pardoe. Wedding Anniversary in St. Patrick Fashion Air. and Airs. Robert Champion eele- j brated the eighteenth anniversary of, their marriage with a host of friends I attending the festivities at their resi dence, 27 South Summit street. The appointments were in St. Pat rick's fashion and after games and music, supper was served. The hosts received many handsome gifts and flowers. Those present were: Air. and Airs. William Bergstresser, Air. and Airs. William Fitzpatriek, Air. and Airs. John Hennings, Air. and Airs. Robert Weist. Air. and Airs. Alvln llerr, Air. and Airs. Robert Harrow, Airs. George Xebinger, Airs. Anna Ebersoie, Aliss Florence Duncan, Aliss Josephine Ebersoie. Aliss Lenora Fitzpatriek, Aliss Katherine Fitzpatriek, Aliss Vio let Champion, Joseph Aiinnak, Alerle Filsen, Alvln Herr, Jr., Air. and Airs. Robert <~\iampion. Patronesses Announced For Red Cross Concert There will be a record attendance! at the Red Cross benefit concert this I evening at Fahnestock Hall, from all j indications. Airs. Roy G. Cox. Aliss Sar» Lemer, Xewell Albright ;uid Jiiss Ruth S. Conkling are on the program.! The following list of patronesses is announced: Mrs. James H. Darling ton, Mrs. Henry McCormlck. Mrs. Wil liam E. Bailey, Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. M. E. Olm sted, Mrs. Francis J. llall, Mrs. Mer cer B. Tate, Mrs. W. E. Seel, Miss Reily, Mrs. George Whitney, Mrs. James F. Bullitt, Mrs. J. Horace Mc- Farland, Mrs. William E. Wright, Mrs. J. B. McAlistcr. Mrs. M. E. Jacobson. Mrs. Richard Wharton, Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Mrs. \V. E. Friedman. Mrs.. Ross A. Hickok. Miss Robinson, Mrs. Georse B. Kunkel, Miss Letitia Brady. Airs. Carl W. Davis, Mrs. John E. Fox, Mrs. J. E. Cunningham, Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods. This is the first time that Mrs. Cox has given a recital in her home town, although she has frequently been heard in other cities. St. Patrick's Bal Masque to Be Largely Attended The com mitt ee' in charge of the St. Patrick's Bal Masque to be given as a return dance to the ladies who en tertained at p. Valentine fete, Friday evening, March 19, has arranged with Pounds, a Lancaster costumer to be in this city to-morrow all day at the <'ommonwealth, for guests to choose their costumes. The Cpdegrove or chestra will play for the dancing and there will be epecial decorations and a supper. The committee includes W. H. John ston, Lee Laubenstine, James Q. Hand shaw, Jr., J. Motter Fletcher and Red secker Brinser. MISS REII.KY TS HOSTESS FOR SPRING BRIDE-ELECT Miss Carolyn 'Reiley gave a little j dinner of six covers last evening at her home, 129 Pine street, in honor of | Miss Charlotte Adams who will soon I be a bride. I The appointments were of yellow with daffodils featured In the flowers. I The guests were the more intimate ! friends of Miss Adams, and included Mrs. William C. Wanbaugh, Mrs. Rex ford M. Glaspey, Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Helen Rinkenbach and Miss Reiley. USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in j | good condition, the less soap you I j use the better. Most soaps and prepared sham i i poos contain too much alkali. This ! j dries the scalp, makes the hair i 1 brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsitled cocoanut oil (which i is pure and entirely greaseless) is i much better than soap or anything ; j j else you can use for shampooing, | as this can't posalby injure the hair, j ; Simply moisten your hair with j water and rub it in. One or two j teaspoonfuls will make an abun | danco of rich, creamy lather, and ! I cleanses the hair and scalp thor- i i oughly. The latter rinses out easily, j i and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. I The hair dries quickly and evenly, | and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.—Advertisement. CUK WILL WORK IN SOCIAL SERVICE Officers Elected and Pleasant Evening Spent at Home of Miss Mateer Class No. 20, of Harris Street Vnited Evangelical Church, met nt the home of .Miss Daisy Alntecr. 322 Hamilton | street. After devotional services, run- I ducted by the president, the following } officers were elected: President. Mrs. ; \V. J. Ilowanstlfn; vice-president, l Jlnude Gray bill; secretary, Carrie <la jbel; treasurer, Daisy Mateer; librarian, .Mary Smith. Miss Hlma Lvter was appointed, chairman of the iinunce committee. The teacher, J. J. Nun gesser, was unanimotislv re-elected. The class has decided 'to take up so cial service work in connection with tile regular monthly meetings. Refreshments were served to the fol lowing members. Mrs. W .1. Howan i * tle "« John Maley. the Misses Ruth Powell. Joannette Anderson, I J U|B >; Mateer, Mary Smith. Maude Gray bill, Mrs. Tola Gra.vbill and Carrie Gabel. Miss Charlotte Adams Hostess at Bridge Today Miss Charlotte Adams, who will marry Karl Muckenson in the early Spring, was hostess this afternoon nt a bridge party at her home, 217 Fors ter street. The appointments were of pink with Killarne.v roses and pussy willows in silver baskets gracing the rooms. The guests included Mrs. Herman Edward Stunt?., Mrs. W. Calder Metz • ger, Mrs. H. Clay Kennedy, Mrs. George Porter Hammond, Mrs. Harry Geisking, Mrs. Robert W. Troup. Mrs. Charles S. Troup, Mrs. Gilbert M. Ores, Mrs. S. Keuel Sides, Mrs. Joseph S. ltlnkenbach. Mrs. William Raub, Miss Edith Troup, Miss Marie Stuoker, Miss Elinor Copelin, Miss Mary Koons and Miss Carolyn Relley. KOIIR-I,EED\' BRIDAL > tiling Folks Wed at Reformed Salem Parsonage l.ast Evening The marriage of Miss Margaret Alice Leedy, daughter of Mrs. Margaret E. Leedy of 1838 Fulton street to Joseph Albert Kohr, took place last evening at the parsonage of the Reformed Saiein Church, with the Rev. Dr. Ellis X. Kremer. officiating, using the ring ceremony. The bride wore a stylish blue cos tume with hat to match and a cor sage bouquet of white sweet peas and valley lilies. The young folks were accompanied by Frank E. Brown a brother-in-law of the bride. IX IIOXOR OF MISS MORROW Mr. and Hrs. M. R. Smith, of 132 Sylvan Terrace, entertained last even ing at cards for their niece. Miss Helen Morrow, of Steelton. A buffet supper followed games of tive hundred and a stringed orchestra furnished the mu sic. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Frederick and son, William Frederick, Miss Sarah Helser, Miss Florence Bankes, Miss Helen Morrow, Mrs. Annie Judy, Charles Messersmith, David Miller. W. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Smith. CARDS AT CAMP HIM. Mr. and Mrs. Ne'son Gleim of Camp Hill entertained at five hundred last evening with the following guests in attendance: Mr. and Airs. Leon Haw becker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeser, Frank Bolan, Samuel Dasher, Miss Mary Wil liams. Miss Martha Fox and Miss Mary Reeser. MARRIAGE AXOUXCED Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, of 319 liummel street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Alary Francis Bates, to James E. Dahr. of Harrisburg. The wedding took place at Hagerstown, Md., Friday morning,, March 5, 1913. The Rev. E. K. Thomas performed the ceremony. SPENDS VACATION HERE Charles L. Williams returned yester day from Mercersburg Academy and is spending a two weeks - vacation with his parents, Captain and Mrs. R. C. Williams, 1616 North Second street. William S. Hall of this city is regis- j tered at the Hotel Coilingswood, dur-1 ing a stay in New York City. Mrs. Edward F. Deichler, of South Seventeenth street, has gone to Lan caster to attend the Fashion Show. Mrs. A. M. Lindsay of 1706 State street let't to-day to visit her son, Russell H. Lindsay, a student at State College. Miss Alice M. Musgrove of 1100 North Second street, is spending the week in New York City. Mrs. Daniel S. Seltz of 1211 North Second street gave a small luncheon yesterday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Price Jackson and Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson were recent guests at Galen Hall, Werners- I ville. Mrs. S. L. Meloy, of 909 North Fif teenth street was hostess yesterday for the Mystic Embroidery club. Mrs. Henry C. Orth is stopping at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City. Miss Emily Dock of Greason is spending a week at the residence of Mrs. B. Alricks, 7 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin if. Singer are home after a pleasure trip to Philadel phia. Miss Amber Gensler of 632 PefTer street gave a little card party at her home on Tuesday evening. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson left yesterday morning for a stay at Atlantic City. Gilbert Darlington, of New York. Is the guest of his parents, Bishop and Mrs. J. H. Darlington, 321 North Front Street. PORT RKfORD BItOKKN' New York. March 11.—Exports from this port yesterday exceeded in value $10,000,000, the largest amount ever recorded in a single day in the his tory of the custom house. The best previous record of $9,000,000 was made one day last week. fiiwIHEWS Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMullen. of 1007 CoVden street, announce the birth of a daughter, Genevieve Alice McMullen, Wednesday, March 10, 1913. Mrs. McMullen was formerly Miss Alice Rapp of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dorwart, of Philadelphia, former Harriburgers, announce the birth of a daughter. Hazel Dorwart, Monday, March 8, 1916. VARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ff ©>joct" ck moSOW FRIDAY'S NOTION SALE and DRESS MAKERS'WANTS Greatest Values This Town Has Ever Known |rr SO-NO-MOBK PKESS FASTENERS Samples of Nainsook Under Muslins, daintily trimmed with lace " w9f\. All sizes, worth sc; 2c. or embroidery, gowns, combinations; skirts Aq_ Sale Price, dozen _ worth $1.»9, $1.50 and $1.75; sale price, each VOW SAN DOW Needle I'olnt l'las: 2c I y full count; pu|>er y . y d~2) Gold Medal Hooks and Eyes, solid bra>s. ail Women's line Stockings, linen Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, sizes, worth sc; O r • heels and toes, worth 1 deep crochet yoke, 1 01/ _ ij Sale I*rlcc, dozen..... 17e, sale price, pair worth 25c, sale White Cotton Tape, width 2 to 11; 8-yard pieces, worth sc; 1 "" —l Sale Price, piece. . .. * FRIDAY GLOVE SPECIAL r ' ' lull ss sunn lis . 2 :£ ta « p "wr 1 'li"'? 11 K "! Gloves, whlto with line IMack stitching: IrtciHP' rtdor!c»«!»l»c» i,3 «r 4, |M ." V,*' Hn f. white stitching; black with line white allovcr (i >jc iriSlUe while the" el stitching; all sizes 5% to 7*£; value $1.75, pair SI.OO «—» .. . iM«ir ...... oc (Pitted Prce by Experts) 1 HCltiriff <overe«l tire** «■ ■ w«« '» Shields, sixes 3 or t, (Imported) Black or " , [ rtl, | Si to 10c .«> white, 1 and 2 Inches SKIKT CBIUOKS IJ « f ... J wide: elsewhere 8e to Solid nlokel, with «hnlk. 111 p 1 OQ P C 10c: here. Sale C_ worth 80et Snle yc. W?,, 5 !! * XX J. V-/1 O V L-O Price, yard eaeh AOC r"* FRIDAY AGAIN - John J. AUNT LYDIA'S FAMOUS ) Big Safe TOIIIOrrOW FlidaV Clark's Sewing Thread, 200-yd. THREAD; black or white; /ft spools; black or white; o Sale 4 \R.& G. Famous Her Maiestv's all numbers C Price **C (_ I p . POP CFTC Bias Seam Binding, extra KOH-I-NOOR DRESS W|\J pJJLIS fine lawn: all sizes; 6-yard FASTENERS; always 10c; CUKofc. 1 5 S"C pieces. Sale Cp Sale Price, »■* (\f\ VALUE SI.OO Price dozen • v /tTbI / Iff I if II Ikhir or short mud —~ » .'li |(| I els. all sizes. Fine Alarm Clocks —Wake Me Up (warranted) yl Q I • I). ' :i t'"*- each ~'u* n j • 1 champion alarm clock; solid nickel. Sale price, each, 40C | j £ ' if| Value $1.50 KedllCing "T~~ y \1 ' fit J '»f l atest model, line con- CORSETS IJACE BARGAINS PACE BARGAINS I til lace trimmed, me- Entirely new model, Wanted 18-lncli Extra Pine Wanted 18-inch Oriental l.ace I VST \ UTJ.'IIII dium bust, I rubber , i!",.? 2- Kxtra Shadow Lace Plounelngs. e.\- Flounclngs. beautiful designs on I H2— / >V.aW| tinned ullt ,___, special. I-rula y quislte patterns, while IQ r very line net: I tWviii* tipped hose support- r Aeac k tliev last. Friday, yard... .12JC Friday, yard «55/ C | (KyAat- ers. Sizes 18 to SO (as \ I Kit V—illustration). t|/a«o'v Ground >\ C'T'D I —l' C and ___j^° or I I\IVI 1 ar J^£!_^_ "ROBIN HOOD" BY NOME COMPANY Ever Popular Light Opera by De Koven Well Presented Last Night at Majestic One broad assertion will suffice to give a clear conception of the produc tion of De Koven's "Robin Hood" last night at the Majestic. In many re spects the company and production equalled that of the New York revival of a few years ago when Bessie Ab bott, Florence Wlckham and George l'rothingharo, wiio died but recentl>, were the principal characters of the production. "Robin Hood, the gem of Do Koven's operas never failß to please, but a cast and chorus of the character of the present De Koven Opera Company does more —It brings to one a great sense of gratification that among the great mass of light and comic comedies there is at least one that can live for years, one whose charm never dies. Do Koven's opera Company evidenced the fact that ex treme csro had been- exercised not alone in the choice of principals, but in the choice of the chorus as well. Detail of staging too. received the most careful consideration all of them combining to present a thoroughly balanced, well rounded-out production. The voices blended with exquisite deli caey in those delightful melodies that have lived for so many years and it was difficult for the audience in a number of the choruses to refrain from join ing in the songs that have grown so popular. It would be unfair to eommemi too highly the work of any artist and fail to mention any other one. The cast was equally good '.hrougiiout with no one taking precedence over any one else. Everyone in their part was just exactly what they should be In order to present the production equal to what De Koven desired. Particularly well received were "Brown October Ale," which. James Stevens to the de light of the audience pneored twice; "O. Promise Me," sung beautifully by Cora Tracy; the "Hound," the sere nade by Harold Blake, who, despite the fact that he was suffering lroin a heavy cokl, sansr the part of Robin Hood with wonderful conception. "The Armorer's Song," sung with the rare bass voice of George shields; "When a Maid Weds," sung with the charming Tprano of l.oreim Carmen; and "The Forest Song," delightfully by Ivy Scott, a vi \acious Maid Marlon. "Roliin Hood" will live for years to the delight of generations to come, just as it has delighted over seven thous and audiences of Ha career of the past twenty years. The audience last night way enthusiastic In its reception of tills light opera so perfectly presented by, this admirable company. MAX ROBERTSON. CASGARET3 FOR , COSTIVE BOWELS, HEADACHE, GOLDS Tonight! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds, sour stomach Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, Indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds—turn them out to-night and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liv er, clogged bowels, or an upset stom ach. Don't put in another day of dis tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting i food; take the oxcess bile from your j llvei* and carry out all the constipated ! waste matter and poison In the bowels. | Then you will feel great. A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. N A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stom ach and clean healthy liver and bowel ; I action for months. Children love Cas- J carets because they never gripe or I sicken. —Advertisement. J Rich Man Gets Divorce, but Poor Man Simply Goes Away From Home By Associated Press New York, March 11. The Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity church which is considered the wealthiest church in New York, if not in the country, declared in a ser mon in that church last night that di vorce was "the shameful luxury of the rich and well to do." "The poor man," saifl Dr. Manning, "cannot afford divorce and so he sim ply follows the example of the Illus trious names he reads about in the papapers and deserts his home. That is his way of accomplishing the same thing the rich men can accomplish by law." I After the California Expositions —take a Little Sea Trip Here's the idea! Go out to California bv wnv of Denver, Colorado Springs, P'ikes Peak, the Wonderful Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City—all this by day light and, without extra charge, pro vided von travel on the Burlington Route "(C., B. & Q. R. R ). which has through service from Chicago and St. Louis. After that, "do" California and the Expositions and then take one of those Magnificent new Great Northern Pa cific Steamships—the finest on the Pa- Htic—from San Francisco up to Port land, Oregon. Then, homeward bound, slop r t either Glacier National Park or Yellowstone Park—the wonders of the world. Now will you allow me to help you rlan for such a trip? That's what I'm here for. You are planning to spend a sum that entitles you to see the best scenery lin the West. Give me an idea of when you want to go, how long you can stay, etc., and T will plan a trip espeeially [ fitted to your time and needs —also send you without charge, such pictures, maps and printed descriptive matter as will aid you to determine the best till- e" to do. Write, call or telephone. Let me help. Wm. Austin. General Agent Passenger Depts., C.. B. & Q. R. R. Co., B."G Chestnut street, Philadel phia.—Advertisement. I NewellA'.bright ANNOUNCES A PIANO RECITAL of I Miscellaneous Compositions ft>r MONDAY EVENING March 22 in FAHNESTOCK HALL Stieff Piano Used t ) AM I'SKM KXTS LUCY MARSH SOPRANO Tech ttigh School March 18th Benefit Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Seats on Sale Thursday, March 4th at the J. H.Troup Music House 15 S. Market Sq. Prices $1 and $1.50. MARCH 11, 1915. IT. B. MINISTKH ACQUITTED I By Associated Press lioilidaysburs, Pa., March 11.—The J Rev. H. A. McKelvey, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Hellvvoor!, | was to-day ucquitted of the charge oi l criminal misbehavior with Miss Bessie) Smith, a member of the congregation. The jury was out but a short time and had no difficulty in arriving at a unanimous finding. Fifty members of' the congregation were witnesses at the I trial. I AMUSEMEXTS PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY'! CIIARI.ES CHAPLIN, tlint funny Kiiy with the little iiiiifitarhc, In a 2-reel S. & A. coined y, "THE CHAMPION" ; FHANCIS III.Sim A\ find KDXA MAVO. new lending lady for S. A A. company. featuring In n 3-act «lra matle fontiirp. "STARS THEIR COURSES CHANGE" ••Tin: I.IFK or \HRAHAM I,l\- C01.\," 2-reel Killiton. TO-MORROW \ Broadviny-Star feature. "A I) AI GHTKR'S *THA\GE INHERITANCE." I MAJESTIC THEATER w a, v C» & THE AUTHENTIC German War Pictures Taken under the supervision of the General Staff Presented Under the Auspices of the | New Yorker Staats Zeitung Direct From the Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia. First Time in History of Real Battles Photographed. ! Graphic, Thrilling, Vivid, Startling, j Majestic Two Days—Thursday, March 11; Friday, March 12. FOUR PRESENTATIONS EACH DAY Matinees —2.30 and 4.00 P. M. Evenings—7.3o and 9 P. M. PRICES: 15 and 25 Cents i * _ __ » 18.- 'SIG-FRANZ TROUPE 5 OTHER BIG KKITH HITS The l'uanle»t Act In Vaudeville \ l'\T \VI'I'K 3 OTHKH GOOD ACTS A\l> THE * KXI ™ , l ,v IIKST PICTURES Lou Auger and Sophye Barnard iTice*: mi»«., s & ioe ( me, io * isa With n 10 People COMING MONDAY A MUSICAL COMKUY OFFERING _ 17ABiar> AS ar/vn. p„.„ - 5 KOMICAL KOPS ' ; AMUSEMENTS Hon ran la Sou to it p. M. 1 m.T.™"' .leuHe 1,. l.iiMky preHcntM . THKOIIOII I; ROBERTS in "THE | t IRt I S 11 V\ln 5 ICeelN. Feature . Rhoivii nt 12.511, 2.34, 4.1 a. 3 50. T. 24. . MS, 10.14. With our iiniiiil ilnllv I ellinnce. "Will,. *it l'eet." (Comedy), fiellK: ami another reel of irood coined}-. Friday, A. .1. Senrle Dnwley pro duction in R reelM, "A IIM (.H'l'lOll I OF THE PKOPI.E." vvlth llur" Savrycr, Frederick Deßcllevlllc and Robert Hroricrlck. Vd m lmhloii, 10,,. Children, Be. | MAJESTIC 1 I Sal., Matinee and NIkIiI, March la SEATS ON SAIIE The Society Event of the Scaaon BOSTON ENUUSII OPERA COMPANY In the World's Favorite Opera "II Trovatore" Wltli the iiioii t reinnrKalile caxt of Ntarn ever heard in Fnitllxh tirand llpcra, IncliidiiiK JOSEPH F SIIEK IIA \. PRICES: Mat., 23c to 91.00: Eve. 25c to «12.00. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers