14 WESTEIjM UNION TBLKAM ftCOßttl. W K. ATKINS. VICK-PRKSIDKNI NEWCOMI CARLTON »*lftiDBNT ftCLVIDERt BROOKS. viCC-PMKSiOCMT ' 11 " ■ ===aa» RECEIVED AT No. 11 North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. "open* 78NY RN 15 FB NEWYORK NY 5 15P MAR 33 1915 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CIRCULATION MGR HARRISBURG PENNA TAKE NO MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE ROMANS HOME COMPANION AND AMERICAN MAGAZINES THE CROTTELL PUBLISHING CO 651P* THIS TELEGRAM MEANS THAT YOU MUST If You Are to Get The American Magazine or the Woman's Home Companion. Only a few days ago we announced the offer of the Woman's Home Companion and The American Magazine with the Harrisburg Telegraph. Already so many of our friends have taken advantage of this offer that the num ber of subscriptions provided for is almost complete. Only 300 more can be received, according to this telegram. Have you provided this rare reading treat for yourself and your family? Subscriptions received after the quota is filled up can be taken only at the full rates —6 cts. a week for the Telegraph and 15c. a month for each of the two magazines. For the next few days, however, the offer is The Harrisburg Telegraph WITH The American Magazine WITH The Woman's Home Companion For Only a Few Cents More Than You Pay for the Telegraph Alone, or Both Magazines With the Telegraph for Only a Trifle Extra This means the best woman's magazine and the best general maga zine, and the best paper in Harrisburg, all for one cent a day. The Magazine That Leads The American Magazine is the by Ellis Parker Butler, "Mother," magazine which first publishes all by Kathleen Norris, and the Em the adventures in contentment ma McChesney stories, by Edna which David Grayson writes. It Ferbe .\- M° re Edna F ? rber s°°n • ij r rj i T7 ii „ > as well as the great business series published first Hugh Fullerton s by I(k M; Tar K bell> (he stQries baseball articles. It will publish a \yijj I rw in and the Wonder new baseball series by Ring Lard- Series called "Doing the Impossi ner. It published "Pigs is Pigs" ble" told by Cleveland Moffett. Money Saved in Every Issue Every issue of the Woman's fashion directions, as well as the Home Companion pays for itself. patterns supplied so cheaply by the Its money-saving suggestions saved Woman's Home Companion. If every subscriber money last year there is a baby in your home the on her housekeeping and ward- service of the Better Babies Bureau robe. You can save by using is priceless. In addition you get Fannie Merritt Farmer's cooking four novels and seventy-five short recipes, Grace Margaret Gould's stories this coming year. SEND NO MONEY: Merely Telephone The Telegraph Office—Or Clip This The Harrisburg Telegraph: I am interested in your Special Offer. Send vOllPOll me further details. Name Address ..7... TIME TO WORK HAS NOW COME ALONG Mrs. Roessing Discusses the Suf frage Outlook in Pennsylvania A brief statement to tho general effect that now Is the time to work rather than talk was made at the State headquarters of the suffragists here to-day by Mrs. Frank M. Roessing, president of the State association. The SATURDAY EVENING, HARJRISBURG &S& TELEGRAPH MARCH 20, 1915. statement was issued in response to numerous requests for an outline of the campaign which the suffragists are planning to carry the woman suffrage amendment to the Constitution at the polls on election day. "On the Bth and 9th of April," Mrs. Roessing said, "our county and city chairmen will meet in special confer ence here. At this conference the campaign will l>e discussed in detail and definite plans made to reach every Voter In the State. Until then there seems to be little excuse for state ments of any sort beyond the deco ration that we are confident of win ning the same success at the polls as characterized our efforts in the Legis lature. Every loyal suffragist in the State helped to win the legislative vic tory and every one of them can be de pended upon to make even more strenuous efforts in the behalf of suf- frage at the polls." Questioned as to what the suffrage leaders thought of the rumor thut the Republican party organization would work against suffrage at the polls, Mrs. Roessing smiled and said: "One Is be cause we honestly believe that the real political leaders of this State are far too clever not to see the handwriting on the wall and fight a movement which is sweeping tho entire country." In conclusion Mrs. Roessing said: "I do not believe there is one man in a million who ever voluntarily does anything which might be construed as unsportsmanlike. Consequently I cannot help but feel that the great majority of men who vote on the suf frage question this Fail will give the women the benefit of the same spirit of fair play in reaching their con clusions as governs them In their con pMo-ntion of other important oues tions." t won in MILS WILL CIST BIG BELL Suffragists Will Keep Clapper Chained Until They Get Vote; Then It Will Ring Bonaflde suffragists in blue overalls will play stellar parts at the "easting" of the Pennsylvania Women's Liberty Bell at Troy, N. Y., March 31. Assurances to this effect were re ceived at the State headquarters of the suffragists here to-day in a letter from W. ft. Meneely, vice-president of the Meneely Bell Company, at whose foundry the bell will be cast. Writing to Mrs. Frank M. ltoessing, president of the State association, Mr. Meneely said: WUI Guide Ijjullr "All of the workmen who will take part in the ceremonies are good suf fragists and firm believers in 'votes for women.' " "The suffragists in overalls will at- I, tend the melting of the copper and |' other metals which are to bo useji in i' the composition of the bell and will i guide the giant ladle that is to carry ( the molden metal from the furnace to the mould. The suffragists in petti coats will stand on the sidelines and 1 cheer." Lest this division of labor seem un- j | equal, it should be mentioned here i that when the overalled suffragists ' complete the "casting." their work in ■ ■connection with Women's Liberty Bell will be done. The women's por- 1 tion, however, will only bo startling, as they will have to chaperon the bell on a 2.000 mile tour of Pennsylvania for vote-winning purposes. 'Cross State A corps of speakers and several tons of literature will be loaded on the auto truck that is to carry the bell ; on its "Z"-shaped route across the State, from Erie county to Philadel phia. Using the bell, the massive clap per of which will remain chained until the women of this State are granted the vote, as a symbol of the women's plea for justice, the suffragists expect i to attract big audiences all over the State. The arguments which they will advance in behalf of equal suffrage will be directed primarily to man's in herent sense of fair play. May fif teenth will probably be the 4 at o on which the bell trip will start. ORPHEUM "Safety First," the Orpheum's gigan tic headliner, and all the clever Keith hits supporting it will appear for their last engagement at the popular the ater to-night. Chief of the attractions slated to appear next week is known as Ralph Dunbar's "Nine Royal Dra goons," the linest singing band that vaudeville has seen. Donned In fetch ing white military uniforms, these nine musicians make an attractive pic ture before handsome black plush drops. Their expert, manipulation of various musical instruments in a splen did repertoire of selections never fails to fairly bring the house to its feet. Several vocal numbers are just as well rendered. On this same bill Claud and Fannie Usher, vaudeville's cele brated character artists, will return to the Orpheum after a four-year ab sence to present their newest comedy drama, called "The Straight Path." Hines and Fox, the natty singing comedians, will offer a new budget of songs in their own "nifty" style, and the remaining features will call in > names like Claire Rochester, Nelson and Nelson, Muller and Stanley and Carl Rostne and company. Adver tisement. EVERYBODY SAYS IT'S A WOXDER The Victoria's new $25,000 Hope- Jones unit pipe organ orchestra has won its way to the hearts of the music loving people of Harrisburg and all who have had the pleasure of hearing it have been highly delighted. The management have again Introduced a novel feature in the way of entertain ing its patrons, after each show of the highest class motion pictures the lights are flashed on and either Pro fessor Mallott or Professor Johnson render a selection of classical music. Persons who like to hear good music will appreciate to the fullest measure the rendition of such selections as "Poet and Peasant," or the overture from "William Tell," or other pieces of the same class. And on this wonderful new $25,000 instrument every part of an orchestra can be played by the one man. One particularly attractive fea ture of this pipe organ is that while pictures are being shown the person manipulating the keys can give each picture its proper tone action, thus making the pleasures of seeing high class motion picture plays under the most modern and up-to-date con ditions. Don't fail to see "Tillies Punctured Romance," a six-part Key stone comedy in which big Marie Dressier, Charles Chaplin and Mabel Xormand take part. This is conceded to be the funniest picture ever pro duced. it will positively be shown at the Victoria on Tuesday and Wednes day, March 23 and 2 4. —Advertise- ment. "RUNAWAY .TUNE" AT THE VIC TORIA, MONDAY The eighth episode of the new mysterious serial in motion pictures will be shown at the Victoria on Mon day. This new work by George Ran dolph Chester, writer of hundreds of interesting fiction stories, is "Run away June," a story of a girl who married the man she loved, but who left him two hours alter she married him. lie had given her some money, but the intervention of a man, who wore a black Vandyke, caused, her to leave him without ceremony." This man with the Vandyke saw something in "June" that he liked and conse quently followed her making her life miserable. This man is responsible for the mystery that is woven into the film story. Just what mystery means must be solved from seeing the pic tures. Fach week's episode plays an important part. Just what hap pened and all the mystery is made clear in the pictures of this story. Norma Phillips, well remembered for-her work in the "Mutual Girl" was chosen to (ill the role of "June." Arthur Donaldson fills the role of the man with the black Vandyke. "Runaway June" will be shown at . The Victoria on Monday this Mon day's offering being the eighth in stalment.—Advertisement. liEW FIELDS AT REGENT Lew Fields, the famous American comedian, will appear at the Regent this afternoon and evening. For in teresting and delightful comedy no nome Is better known than that of Lew Fields. In the frolicking com edy, the star's greatest stage success, you will be given the enjoyment you would have from a $2 ticket to a Broad way comedy success. Mr. Fields is supported by one of the finest casts ever picked for a feature film. Among these may be mentioned Vivian Mar tin and George Hassell, who star with i hlih on the stage In "The High Cost of , Loving." Marie Empress, of "Twin Bed" fame, and Charles Prince are ; also deserving of mention, as is the famous beauty chorus composed of i some of New York's prominent artists' : models. Monday's offering, "Rose of the • Rancho," featuring Bessie Barrlscale, will be equally enjoyed by all. Don't l fall to see it.—Advertisement. lA(Y)USeM6f)T«SI MAJESTIC This afternoon and evening—Tb* Carlisle Elks ig> a new musical com edy entitled "They're At It Again." Friday evening, March 26—Maude Adams in "Quality Street.'' OUPHEFM Every afternoon and evening—High class vaudeville. COLONLYL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- ville and pictures. MOTION PICTURES ! Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. in. j Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. TO. Begent, 12 noon to 11 p. ni. Boyal, 6p.m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. CARLISLE ELKS TO-DAY The musical comedy that was pre sented at the Majestic Theater last evening by the Carlisle Elks, will bo repeated to-night. The wonderful display of gowns, made especially for this production, will be the talk of the town for sometime. Each year, Carlisle goes a step ahead lin the matter of its amateur theatri cals, and in preparing the present year's show, the Elks from the neigh- ] boring town have not side-stepperl in I their course. There are still a num- 1 ber of good seats on hand for to- j night's performance.—Advertisement. MAUDE ADAMS Whenever Miss Adams has given Barrio's comedy, "Quality Street," this season people have asked after view ing the charming work: "Why has I not Miss Adams given us this play before; why did she not revive it sea sons ago? She felt tnat the present time was opportune and results have justified her in her judgment. In the I cities in which the comedy has been given during the present tour it has drawn capacity audiences. Suc cessful when first produced some years ago the play seems to be even more so now. As has been announced Miss Adams is to be seen in "Quality Street," at the Majestic next Friday evening. All the quiet, gentle hu mor—humor as penetrating as that of Thackeray, but infinitely kinder— that Barrle has breathed into this lit tle study of early nineteenth century life is eloquently conveyed by the per formance of Miss Adams. As Phoebe Throssell —she of the ringlets, who too soon wears the cap of middle aged spinsterhood—she gives a por trait that is very real and very lov able. The actress is surrounded by a very capable company.—Advertise ment. ROYAL THEATER MONDAY. RUNAWAY JUNE At the Royal Theatre on Monday will be shown, the seventh episode of the great, new, mysterious serial by George Randolph Chester, the first of this writer's stories to appear in the newspapers and in motion pictures. Norma Phillips, well remembered as the "Mutual Girl," was selected to fill tlie leading role in "ltunaway June," the new serial. This film is being shown at this theater every Monday, the full run being for fifteen weeks. The story is one of love, dollars and mystery, with plenty of the latter. The man with the black Vandyke, a jprominent character of the story, saw something in "June" which he liked, and he followed her and made her life miserable. The mystery that fol lows is left for you to solve. The seventh episode at the Royal, Third street above Cumberland, on Monday night.—Advertisement. LEGAL NOTICI2S March 20, 1915. Bins FOR SEWKRS SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the office of the Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvements up to 12 o'clock noon of Monday, March 19, 1915, for the construction of a SEWER in DERRY and CARLISLE STREETS. Rlank bids and specifications may be had on anolication. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. W. H. LYNCH. Superintendent. NOTICE Bids will be received by the Town Council of the Borough of Newport for the laying of a 24-lnch sewer on Oliver Street, from Fourth Street to Second Street. l it feet of 21-inch terra cotta pipe. 84 feet of 24-inch cast iron pipe. 210 feet of 15-lnch terra cotta pipe. 3 manholes, 3 inlets. Council reserves the right to reject ' an'' or all bids. Contract and specifi cations "can be had from the under signed. P. G. HERTZ, Secretary Town Council. Rids will close on April 10. 1015, at 7 P. M. CORPORATE NOTICE THE annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Harrlsburg Foundry and i Machine Works will lie held at the gen eral office of the Company, Seventh i and Curtin Streets, in the City of Har i rlsburg, Pennsylvania, Thursday, the j 25th day of March. 1915, at 10:30 A. M.. ! for the election of Seven Directors and the transaction of such other business las may properly.come before It. i B. E. TAYLOR, Secretary. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NOTICE is hereby Riven that letters testamentary on the estate of Kathe rine Craig, late of the City of Harrls | burg. Dauphin County, Pennrylvania, i deceased, have been granted to the un ' derslgned. All persons indebted to l said estate are reouested to make pay ments, and those having claims or de i mands will make known the same with out delay to CLARK E. DIEHL, Executor, 225 Brigg-s Street, Or Harrlsburg, Pa. JAMES G. IIATZ, Attorney. NOTICE is hereby given that appli- I' cation will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on Monday, April ■>, 1915, under the pro visions of an Ac*, of Assembly entitled I "An Act to provide for the incorpora tion and regulation of certain corpora tions." approved April 29, 1574, and its supplements, for a charter for an in- I tended corporation to be called the ( HARRISBURG AUTOMOBILE COM i PANY, the character and object of which is the purchase, sale, exchange, hire and dealing; in automobiles and motor driven vehicles of every descrip tion. and their parts, supplies and ac cessories. and in connection therewith, the maintenance and operation of a garage, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bene fits and privileges by said Act of As sembly and the supplements thereto, conferred. CHARLES C. STROH, Solicitor. Every Day Great Crowds Hear the Victoria's New Pipe Organ Appropriately Termed the Pipe Organ With the Human Voice $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Pipe Organ Orchestra During the preaentatloa of only tlie hlxhrat type motion plcturea Profemon Mallot and Johnann will give eacli action of the picture Ita proper tone expreaalon, thus malting the Victoria program doubly attractive. THEATER HAS ITI/ITAfll A TIII"* A TflV) CHILDREN. 5c IIKIi.V HEMODKLED VII lIvKIA IHHA IT K ADUI.TS. 10c AND KEFI'HMSHED » IV M. Villil A tlUil A All* IIESEHVED SEATS, 20s COLiOXTAIi The breeziest and most delightful musical comedy playlet the Colonial Theater hHS seen is cnjled "The- Hons Doctors," that plays its closinß en gaKeinents.--U)-day. Very pretty and youthful misses Inject the songs and dances, while a very capable company of principals handle the thread of plot. Three other standard Keith acts are i embraced on this same offering. "The | Society Girls," the excellent musical I comedy that won so much popularity j at the Colonial some time ago, has been secured for a return engagement during the first half of the week.—Ad vertisement. 11PM TO II r. Wl. NtGHT! THE DOORS OF Kelker Stre WILL CLOSE ON THE ! BIGGEST AND BEST AUTO SHOW 1915 Ford Car Given Away at 11 P. M. j Vanity Bag to Each Lady ORCHESTRA and DANCING Special Tonight Auto Cabaret Decorations and Electric Dis play the Greatest Ever Seen in This City. ADMISSION. . . 25c Runaway June The Hfrltth epl*oMISSIO\. 0e TO ALL. RUNAWAYJUNE ON MONDAY AT THE VICTORIA EPISODE NO. 8. Hear the New $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra fcAjEsTic THEATER Friday, One Night Only, Mar. 26, at 8.15 P. M. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS MAUDE ADAMS In a Comedy in Four Acts QUALITY STREET By J. M. BARRIE Author of "The Little Minister," "What Every Woman Knows," etc. PRICES —Lower Floor, $2.00, $1.50; Balcony, $1.50, SI.OO, 75c; Gallery, 50c. Seats Wednesday. ■ittiU.mUlW MMMIWWI SAFETY FIRST The iong Doctors With 1..0U Anjcer mill Sophye Hrir nard anil n IIIk Company Wltli Pretty (•Irlw Who Will Cure of tilrln. You of the llluea IRENE nml HOUHY SMITH Ilert Levy Cantor nml Lee 13 Other Excellent Keith Acta IIIK Surroundlwr Show , anil Cltjf'i Beat IMetarea. NEXT WEEK— ' EIGHT HOYAIi DRAGOONS Mat., 5 anil l«c| Eve., 10 anil 15c. AMUKKMKNTS / MAJ BST I C To-night—Last Time I Carlisle Eiks Frolic I "They're At It Again" 3 Auspices Ilnrrlsliu rjc Kiks Social I Committee. SEATS NOW SELLING 11 PIUCES, 25c, r.oc, :so, *I.OO. |i 11 ;r— — I THE THKAVBK I Mil Villi AI, Hour*: I- Noon to 11,.'10 I*. >l. TO-DAY ThIM nftcrnuou rrelN). A SIIIIIKKT I'HODKTION; FanioiiM team of I Weber and Field**. "IT A 1,1. 1)10- IMONDS," <'timedy i IIST BKIJQ I MIWS I'It'TOHIAL," Depleting the I current event* of the dny, mid tlie InteMt war iieun. Feature Mltowini; Ht 12.80, j 10.14. MONDAY «»HOBK OF THE IIA!MCilO, M f» reeh, l*arniiiount l»ro [ duet lon, in wlileh IleNMle llarrlNcale la featured. \dnii.M«lon, Hie; Children, sf. > / PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY] Alice Featured In tt-net Knlem. "The White Goddess" CHARLES CHAPLIN, that funny j uuy, featured In Ills MIMICAL ; CAUEFJI. THE LA|)V OF THE CYCLAMEN, 2-aet Sell*.