Bringing Up Father # # # $ # # By McManus 17 \ ; C utl e>Y (J I. know 1 r - »—_ ) HELL O- J l«,t> / a, more cot ME. NAME »T' 1 YOO CANT 1 THINKS I'M I VHAT ARE / I 1 LOT or l EM I COULDN'T HERF • L ' 1 , lf - K Mr • ALt_ I DOWN THE I * )TTIN ' °OWN < * T II P 1 <ilT ME! J ";, L J AKP - | J j 11 J I OP <* '1 — HOME BELIEF WORK DRAWING TO CLOSE All Departments, Excepting Red Cross Will Cease Activities, Tomorrow Perhaps the last contribution to the Jlome and War Relief Committee fund was received last week from a little girl. Avis Ann Hickok. of Front and Locust streets, who gave $2.13 for use in buying supplies. The contribution represented self-denial on the part of the little miss for several weeks. Presents of clothing for themselves and their children marked the last payday for the women sewing for the committee during the winter. More than 130 of them received over S3OO in wages and each a big bundle of clothing. All work must be returned by to-morrow, when additional gar ments will be given the workers. Gar ments are to be returned whether iinished or not. All departments close after to-mor row, excepting the lied Cross, which will remain open until Saturday. At the home of .Miss Mary Robinson, 111 State street, and Miss Ann McCormick, •'OS North Front street, contributions will be received for shipment abroad after the headquarters close. The work of Miss. Kdith Leason, artist, netted the Red Cross an addi tional $lO last week, making S3O in all, which will be sent to the British Red Cross. Among the contributions received last week were thirty big packages of tobacco from a local dealer for use by the Allies. FIGHTS OFF IX NEVADA Governor Vetoes Bill Permitting Twenty-Round Routs in that State Special to The Telegraph Carson City, Nev.. March 30.—8y vetoing yesterday the bill permitting twenty-round boxing contests, passed at a recent session of the State legis lature, Governor Boyle put an end to all licensed prize lighting in Nevada, having already signed the general re view bill, which repealed the law un der which ten-round prize fights have been held during the past two years. VINCOME PLAYS SATURDAY Iti compliance with numerous re-j quests from patrons, the Harrisburg Independents will play the Vincome team of Philadelphia next Saturday The game starts at 8 o'clock and wi'li be followed with a dance. The Vincome team is one of the. fastest in Philadelphia. This five de feated all the coal region teams and i also played Harrisburg Independents! earlier in the season. "RADNOR" ANEW ARROW April ISI COLLAR. , Tire Prices 601 Less Were aiishUy Order the* tire* BOW \ "drouwillneTOW 1 ■ Pl-ln \on / / Sl " Tread Skid Tube* * 5 - 65 * 685 $1.50 /Q~ / 30x3% 7.85 9.10 1.80 fxr / 32X3% 8.35 9.75 1.90 /Q 1 / 34x3% 5.55 10.05 2.00 /.> / 33x4 1143 12.50 2.75 IS / y 34x4 11.95 13.60 2.80 j3 /a 36X4 12.90 14.10 2.90 IE: 35x4% 15.95 1 7.95 3.50 V* 36x4% 16.90 18.90 3.6« V "y 37x4% 17.55 19.90 3.70 37x5 19.75 22.40 4.30 BI« stock, all size*, write for "TRIPLE LIST' Scad only $1 for each tire ordered, balance C.O.D GOODS SHIPPED SUBJECT TO EXAMINATION GIANT TIRE COMPANY, Inc. Dept 3 AKRON, o. LARGEST MAIL ORDER TIRE DEALERS A«eoU wanted ctuj where nSMSEEM»| S2OO to S7O0 —Guaranteed One Year Enjoy your car while paving for it. SSO down and balance In monthly 'fttft payment* will buy any car under our future delivery plan, and 4% interact "" ~"*"""• SSO Down Ko»dst*ra. Roaahout* and Truck*. Writ* to-day for rREB 1910 CAT A. jgJfcX THE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. 3OS Craig S treat Pittsburgh, Fa. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 30, 1915. INDIAN MAIDENS TO COME HERE; HARD GAME FOR CENTRAL TEAM Dance Will Follow This Contest in Honor of Carlisle Visitors; Scrub Teams of Girls Will Also Play I Central high girls ai"e pracUclng hard for the game to-morrow night jwith Carlisle Indian maidens at Chest nut street hall. Central "co-eds" de feated the Indian maidens at Carlisle several weeks ago. The return game to-morrow night promises much in terest. A dance will be given after the game in honor of the Indian girls. Central girls' scrub team will play a local grammar school live, j Xo team of girls have won more nil GAMES OFF IN EASTERN LEAGUE Impose Fines on Reading and Cam den Teams For Violation of Rules; Officials Sore Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. March 30.—The East ern League basketball season was de clared closed, with Reading and Cam den tied for first honors, and the directors of both organizations were fined $25 for not notifying President Scheffer of arrangements for the play ing of the tie at a special meeting of league officials held last night. League officials are sore because they were ignored. Reading and Camden teams finished the season's schedule in a tie for first place and arrangements were made for a play-off. Two games were played, each team winning one. When ar rangements were made for the third game President Scheffer was not notified and tliere was a dispute about tickets between the two clubs. As a result the Reading team failed to appear to play Camden for the final game Saturday night. A(V)useMemsl MAJESTIC To-morrow, afternoon and evening "Within the Law." All of next week—Public Ledger Pic tures. ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening Vaude ville and Pictures. MOTION PICTURES Palace. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal. 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAXIM SH.ENCER OX THE STAGE In "Within the Law," which comes I to the Majestic, to-morrow, matinee and night. Bayard Veiller's new drama treating of to-day, there is represented on the stage for the first time a murder ! by pistol In which there is not the slightest sound at the discharge of the bullet, nor the thinnest veil of smoke. This is said to be made possible bv the use of smokeless powder and a Maxim silencer. 1 These ingenious instruments of mod ern warfare add greatly to the murder mystery the authorities are called up on to solve in the play, and incidental ly provide i< foundation for the "big scene," which Is the most thrilling that has been seen in a decade. The Maxim silencer, regarded by police authori ties as the deadliest weapon ever con ceived, plays an important part in the I play.—Advertisement. ADD AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL It would take twelve jitney 'busses' thirty-eight days to make a trip like the one that Arthur Lavlne and com pany are presenting at the Colonial these days called "From Conev Island to the North Pole," and they make the whole trip In something like thirty minutes. And it's doubtful if at the termination of the trip, the places would be as lively and Interesting as these. Some girls, songs, gowns, some srenery and some fun. Well, it's just about the nicest "big act" the Colonial has seen. Three other fine Keith hits i are assembled on the same bill, and in- i terestlng moving picture features are Included in the performance.—Adver- I tlsement. honors than the Central team for "co eds." Under Coach "Ike" McCord the Central girls have played a fast and interesting game. Play starts to-mor row at 8.15. The teams will line up as follows: Carlisle. Harrisburg. Miss West, f. Miss Melville, f. Miss Lone Chief,f. Miss Kama sky, f. Miss llanes. c. Miss Rouch, c. Miss Saint Bear.g. Miss Richards, g. Miss Aelpin, g. Mies Rote, g. I 'THOU SHSLT NOT" KILL" MIKES KIT Playlet Gives Miss Crosman Op portunity to Display Her Splen did Dramatic Ability 1 What the woman bears, who sits at home patiently waiting—alone—while her husband or son is marching proud ly away to the tune of martial music, is dramatically depicted by Henrietta Crosman, in her playlet, "Thou Shalt Not Kill," at the Orpheum this week. -Miss Crosman's act gives her an opportunity to display her rare ability at emotional acting. And to say that she made a "hit" with the Orpheum's "first nighters" would bo putting it mildly. It's a safe venture that there i wasn't a single pair of dry eyes at the climax of Miss Crosman's act. She is ably supported by Frank L. Davis ami Gerald Bidgwood. Although Miss Crosman's act is ofi exceptional merit, the Orpheum man-! agement doesn't attempt to force it to carry through an inferior bill. Every act was greeted with its own share of deserved applause. The Gagnaux. in their novelty act, were refreshing, and Milo, who is billed with a large interrogation mark, was indeed a surprise. In Milo's vocal organs there must be combined sev eral "Hope-Jones $25,000 unit orches tras," about which we have been hear ing so much lately. It wouldn't be fair to describe Milo's act—might spoil the surprise—but Milo deserves all the vigorous applause that he received and then some. Mr. and Mrs. McGreevy, [in an impossible "rube' act were well lapplauded. Swor and Mack in a black face act liven things up a bit with jtheir comedy and Will and Kemp do 'some new stunts in an acrobatic act. Altogether it's one of the best bal anced bills seen at the Orpheum this season. v MAX ROBERTSON*. "THE BLACK BOX" COMING TO THE PALACE The Universal Motion Picture Com pany has Riven to the public some ex traordinary pictures of all classes, but their serials have probably contained the best efforts of acting and scenery. And now there comes a new one—"The Black Box." a serial in fifteen parts, which will be shown consecutively for file same number of weeks. The first episode of this serial opens with "An Apartment House Case." and it is claim- ] ed is but one the many thrillers to I come in this film. The storv is from the pen of E. Phillips Oppenheim, and no less an artist than Otis Turner, pro ducer of "Damon and Pythias," is re sponsible for the production of "The Black Box." The cast includes may notables in the motion picture world, embracing mainly: "Sanford Quest." Herbert Raw linson: "Lenora MacDougiu," Anna Lit-I tie; "Professor Ashleigh" and "Lord : Ashleigh," William Worthington: I "Lady Ashleigh," Helen Wright; "Ella," I their daughter. Beatrice Van: "John i Craig," Frank Mac Quarries; "lan Mac- I Dougal." Frank Lloyd: "Laura," i "Quest's" assistant. Laura Oaklev. This ' film will be first shown at the Palace starting Wednesday, April 7. and will be shown thereafter everv Wednesday for fifteen weeks.—Advertisement. I,A SKY PRODUCTION. "THE GIIOST HIIK IKKR." GREATLY PI,EASES AT THE REGENT ' "The Ghost Breaker." a Jesse L Lasky production, met with great suc cess at the Regent Theater, last even ing. The action of the nlay travels from the "Old World" of the Princesses and Dukes, to the modern "New World" of an American blood fued: and then it travels back again to Spain and the haunted castle and tiie lost treasure New York City detectives, retainers of the ancient and noble Aragon familv pretended ghosts and real cut-throats all mingle and play their part«- in this most enthralling tale. Wednesday and Thursday John Emer son appears in Charles Frohman's re cetn dramatic success. "The f'onspir acy." This 'modern detective-eomedy drama contains an abundance of laughs and thrills, and surprises. The plot is one of the tensest that has been pre sented In recent dramtlc literature, and is skillfully woven that the suspense and interest never la* throughout the entire production.—Advertisement. "TRAGEDY OF THE~ HIT.LS" \T PHOTOPLAY TODAY Llllle Leslie, the talented young lead ing ladv of the Lubin Company, plays the leading role to-day In a three-act dramatic feature, assisted bv Joseph SXP ,le «: le Tragedy of the Hills." The Girl Detective series, our regular Tuesday offering. Is "The Trap Door" two-reel Kalem, featuring rI PO Ridge ley as the girl detective. To-morrow that funny guy returns. Charles Chao "■ «n a new Essanay release, "In the Park. —Advertisement. EDiicms Busy DN FIGHTING GIME Depend on Cubans to Furnish Nec essary Cash For Johnson— Willard Expenses Special to The Telegraph Havana, March 30. —Bearing a slump In attendance, light promoters here are educating the people in prize lighting. The one hope of the backers of next Monday's fight is to draw enough peo ple from nearby ports and from Cuban territory to cover all expenses, depend- I ing on the outside rush for profits. Boxers are gathering here from all I parts of the United States and bouts , arc scheduled for every night of this i week. Windows and billboards are j piled with cards and posters announc ! ing the fights. Pugilists of all classes ; are in training here and as they pa i rade the streets clad in flannels or | linens they are followed by crowds of , boys and men. About the training ; camps groups of negro youths spend ; nil day at sparring. many of them i cleverly. Several Cuban fighters are | to have tryouts this week. Treat Dope Victims Successfully in Jail j Treatment in the Dauphin county prison for dope victims is doing a world of good, is the opinion expressed by I Colonel Joseph.B. Hutchison and Cap- I tain Joseph P. Thompson. These of | flcials are also of the belief that it would be a good thing to have a special • I room set aside for duug patients. 11 Dr. K. E. Darlington, prison phvsi , clan, is receiving strong commendation for his good work in caring for the unfortunates placed under his care. Captain Thompson said to-day: : i "1 don't know how he does it. but Dr i Darlington gets them quick, and with !in three days at the longest, the j patients are out. They are still treat- I ing people at the Harrisburg Hospital, j who have been there for two weeks and j longer. Within twenty-four hours . there is art imnrovement shown when I Dr. Darlington uses his treatment. We J are watching closely everybody sent to jail by this department for dope treat ment. and to date have had the best re- J suits." Laurel Bill Veto Sustained After Its Author Says Things | The House last night sustained Gov [! ernor Brumbaugh's veto of the bill to • designate the mountain laurel as the State flower of Pennsylvania, after Air. Geiser. Northampton, sponsor of the bill, had criticised the veto and then asked that it be sustained. Mr. , j Geiser declared that he had presented ' the bill in response to many, requests and that it was supported by many prominent men. He denied that the laurel was poisonous. The vote to I sustain the Governor was 174 to 6. About the same time Mr. Dunn, ! Philadelphia, introduced a bill to ! make the myrtle the State flower. Watchman Murdered; Body Placed on Burning Ties By Associated Press j Pottsville, Pa., March 30. —Joseph j Fletcher, aged 42. watchman at Park . Place colliery!! was found murdered ] and lying in a pile of buring railroad I ties this morning. Ho had been killed Iby a blow on the head with a pick, j 1 lis revolver with five chambers empty i was found about 300 feet away. The discovery of the crime was made soon i after its commission as the body was I not very badly burned. The Park Place colliery id owned by the Lehigh Valley Goal Company, (about four miles east of Mahanoy City. i.Vo motive is known. A large force |of State police are hunting through the mountains for the murderer. West End Republicans Planning Annual Ball The seventh annual ball of the West End Republican Club will be held at Winterdale Hall. Friday, April 16. Com plete plans will be announced by the committee following a meeting this 1 week. I It is probable that a date will also he selected for the annual banqquet of the club this week. PORTUGUESE CRISIS SERIOUS By Associated Press Paris. March 30. —Apart from news of monarchial and revolutionary ori gin, intentionally exaggerated, infor mation from impartial and reliable sources shpws thatthe Portuguese cri sis continues serious, says a dispatch to the Journal from Madrid. Ninety five city councils are said to have for warded portests against the dictatorial character of the. government while only 17 support it. SAYS ALLIES WILL QUIT By Associated Press \ Bucharest, March 30. —Field Mar- Ishal Von Der Goltz, the German mili tary commandant of Constantinople, interviewed by the Adverul, declared | the defenses of the Dardanelles had j proved more effective than had been expected and that he now would ar 'flrm that the allied Heet would not force a passage. CENTRAL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP; TAKES FINAL GAME FROM TECH Bitter Fight Between High School Teams Keeps Referee Busy; Winners Best Goal Shooters; the Summary Central high won from Tech tossers 11 last night in the final game of the'i season, score 34 to 23. This victory, \; with that over Steelton high last Pri- i day. puts Central in first place for the' i Central Pennsylvania scholastic cham- j i pionsliip. Central wins on points scor-' 1 ed. Is The game last night was a bitter Is fight from start to finish. Both teams I i offered strong defensive tactics, but] the work of Central was clean and ] decisive. Rough tactics were resorted to at intervals, and the referee was! kept busy preventing fistic encounters', and ugly mixups. The crowd filled 11 every seat in Chestnut street auditor- ! ium. Students of the two schools j' held special seats and the rooting and f cheering added to the enthusiasm. | Rote and Melville were two play- j: ers who received a penalty from Kef- j! eree Early, being put out of the game < for mixing it up. Goal shooting and'] Sport News at a Glance Prank Moran, of Pittsburgh, knocked out Bombardier Wells in the tenth round at London last night. Johnson says he will retire after his fight with Willard. Sam Langford has been given per mit to fight in Philadelphia. Marvin Hart, heavyweight, wants to come back. Jake Daubert. of the Dodgers, sprained his ankle yesterday at Day tona. Pla. Camp Curtln Grammar School girls ' ' I A National Custom Bull Durham is more than a national form of enjoyment—it is an expression of American character. The millions of "Bull" Durham smokers are the self-reliant, energetic Americans who make the United States the most progressive nation in the world. These men make their own opportunities, make their own success--and they make their own cigarettes , to their own liking, from ripe, mellow w GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO It is smart, fashionable, correct, upon all occasions, to "roll your own" cigarettes with "Bull" Durham tobacco —and shows an experienced smoke-taste. 'OR. FREE The smooth, mellow flavor and rich fra- with * ach Sc II grance of fresh-rolled "Bull" Durham cigarettes afford healthful enjoyment and lasting satis- jfio' * uUMulj faction to more millions of men than all other /MM high-grade smoking tobaccos combined. ■ I I 1717 An Illustrated Booklet, show- 1 Lfejlffij JP ' n ß coirect way to "Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and a pack age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, M to any address in United States on postal request. f - Address "Bull Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY passing by both teams were an inter esting feature. Tech lacked caging ability. Emanuel outjumped Winn. Scheffer and Melville played a good game for Tech, whilo Ford and Rote were Central stars. Before the regu lar game and between the halves Tech and Central scrubs played, Tech losing, score 33 to 28. The line-up and sum mary: Central. Tech. Rote» f. Melville, r. Ford, f. Yoder, f. Winn, c. Emanuel, c. Reed, g. Scheffer, g. Bingham, *. Beck, g. Subtltutiolis. Tech. McCurdy for Yoder, Gregory for Melville; Central, Saunders for Rote. Goals from field. Rote, 3; Ford. 3; Winn, 2: Reed, 2; Melville, Scheffer. Goals from fouls, Scheffer, 19 to 23; Ford, 14 to 9. Ref eree, Early. Timer. Meixel. Scorer, Hamer. Time, 20-minute periods. won from Central Grammar girls of Steelton yesterday: score, 20 to 3. The game was played at Steelton. in the Enola Smokers T,eague series winners last night were Even Stevens over the Counsellors, margin 203 pins; King Oscars over Taros, margin 60 pins. The Americans won three games in the Holt zm an duckpin series last night: margin, 143 pins. Hummelstown won last night's game from Oberlin; score, 42 to 28. It was the final ga.ne of the series. In the Casino tenpin league series last night the Alphas won from the Monarohs; margin,vß2 pins. f WEST El TEAM TO PUT MERCERS First Game of Season For Local Amateur Nine Tomorrow Afternoon West End A. C. will open the sea son to-morrow at Mereersburg. The locals will play the Mereersburg Acad emy nine in the afternoon. West End has always been lirst in the Held for (amateur teams of Harrlsburg, and has been a strong attraction at Mer eersburg. The West Enders will take along a strong line-up, including Stewart, Winters, Knight, Klinepeter, Keagle, Faster, E. Miller, Bingham, Behman, Beam, F. Knight and lleiney. These players will meet at Fourth and Wood bino streets at 10 o'clock. West End will bo accompanied by a half dozen rooters who are interested in the team's success. TOWER CITY GIRLS WIN* The girls' basketball team of the Tower City high school met and de feated the girls' team of Pottsvillc in the pavilion of the Tower Park, seoro 20 to 9. YESTERDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES Villanova, G; Princeton, 5. North A. and M„ 10: Amberst, 3. Lafayette, 14: Virginia M., 2. S. Carolina, 6; W. Va. Wesleyan, 5. (first game.) I S. Carolina, 6; W. Ya. Wesleyan, 4, (second game.) M Yevmom.aftpEttp Collegl? tiflgr 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers