4 POWELL-WILLIAMS RECITAL THURSDAY Wonderfully Attractive Program Will Draw Largest House of the Season MAUD POWELL. The following program will be pre sented Thursday evening at Chestnut Street Auditorium by Maud Powell, the celebrated violiniste, and Evan Williams, the great Welsh tenor. The concert promises to be the most elabo rate musical event of the season, all of the program numbers having a dis tinct appeal and the fact of two stars of great magnitude appearing to gether: Concerto, D Minor, Op. 22, Wie niawaskl (1, allegro; 2, romance; 3, finale, a la Zlngara), Madam ' Powell; "Flower Song" from "'Carmen," Bizet, Mr. Williams; Prelude in O Minor (un accompanied), Fiorillo; Prelude in E Major (unaccompanied), Bach, Madam Powell; "Wandering,"Schubert; "Mur muring Zephyrs," Jensen; "Spij-lt Song," Haydn; "Wind and Lyre," Ware, Mr. "Williams; Caprice Viennols, Kreisler; Musette. Sibelius-Powell; Spanish Dance, No. X, Sarasate, Madam Powell; "A Dream." Bartlett; "Sweet Miss Mary," Neidlinger; "A Perfect Day," Bond, "Open the Gates of the Temple, Knapp, Mr. Williams; Hejrc Kati, Hubay. Madam Powell: (a) "Where'er You Walk," (b) "Total Eclipse," (c) "Sound An Alarm," Handel, Mr. Williams; "Ave Maria," with violin obligato, Bach-Gounod, Madam Powell and Mr. Williams. Mrs. William C. Fisher, of 325 Ma clay.street, is giving a Spring luncheon to-morrow afternoon, at her home. Mrs. Charles L. Albright, of 1017 Moltke street, is home uftei a visit among relatives and friends at Millers liurg. She received some beautiful Easter gifts as a welcomfi home. Mrs. Frank Morrett, of 712 Green street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil liam Davis, at Washington, D. C. Miss Bertha Toomey, of Lancaster, spent Easter with her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Rusy, at 608 Seneca street. Mrs. B. P. llabgond, three children and her sister, Miss Sheaffer, are spending the week with lieflresenta tive Habgood, at 1621 North Second street. EYE CARE No. 20 A Series by J. S. Belsinger Since the establish ment of this exclu sive optical store, we have made two special offers to the public. Hun dreds have taken advan tage of them. In a few days another offer will be made which will give you the oppor tunity of securing the Belsinger service and glasses fitted to your eyes at a price which will in duce you to stop delay ing the inevitable and come to us at once. Watch for the announce ment. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 205 Locust Street Opposite Orpheuin Bell 9SSL E>e> Examined I,rnam Ground Exclusive Optical Store Mr. C, F. Welzel Announces that lie has opened a new and thoroughly up-to-date Merchant Tailoring Establishment NO. 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET Prices from $25.00 up—Unsurpassed workmanship. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MISS lUY MEYERS HOIR GUEST AT TEA Mrs. J. Austin Brandt Entertains For One of the Season's Debutantes Mrs. J. Austin Brandt gave a most attractive tea this afternoon at her residence, 603 North Front street, in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Meyers, a debutante of the season. A color scheme of yellow and white prevailed throughout the house, with a profusion of Easter lilies, lupines, daffodils and marguerites in the flow ers. The drawing room mantel was banked with acacia, orchids and fern and in the tea room, where Miss Mary Cameron and Miss Mary Jennings pre sided, the table decorations were of white lilacs, yellow daisies and feathery yellow lupines in tall vases. Mrs. Brandt, who wore a lovely cos tume of palest pink, and Miss Meyers, in her presentation gown of white satin, margot lace and sequins, re ceived together. Assisting in tlie tea room were Miss Katharine letter. Miss Dora Wicker sham Toe, Miss Eleanor Neale Clark, Miss Constance Ferriday, Miss Alice Wallis, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss Myrvinne Leason, Miss Alice Mullin, of Mount Holly; Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt, Mrs. George Kunkcl, Miss Sara Mc.Con key, Mrs. William Watts Galbraith, Mrs. William K. Meyers and Miss Min ster. An informal supper for the house party will follow the tea. Mr. and Mrs. BalpH Detweiler Qulckel, of Lexington, Ky., are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Quickel at 12 3 Pine street. Miss Emily Dock, of Graeffensburg, is the guest of Miss Martha Buehler, [ 232 North Second street. ]>r. John F. Culp lias moved his offices to the Park Apartments, 110 North Third street.—Advertisement. . Mrs. Mahlon Wells Hole loaves to night for her home in Amarillo, Texas, after spending two weeks with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Myers, ati 530 Peffer street. Miss Mary MaeDowell is at her Third street home after visiting her sister, j Mrs. Thomas Lawrence Dockenson, in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klrby, of Green street, are guests of Mrs. John Kirby, at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willgoos and children have returned to Philadel phia after spending a fortnight with I Mrs. Harriet Adams, at 438 South! Thirteenth street. Mrs. Stephen Preston and Miss Amy Preston, of Shippensburg: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilbert and W. H. Gilbert, Jr., are guests of Mrs. AV. F. Barbour, Market street. Mrs. Barry B. Cann, of Bryn Mawr, left for home to-day after a little visit with Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkcl, at 17 South Front street. INDEPENDENT PHONE MEN IN CONVENTION [Continued from First Pilfte.] Harrisburg Club, Front and Market streets. No set speeches are sched uled, but there will be plenty of in formal ones, with plenty of "pep" In each. Covers will be laid for more than a hundred. Business of Convention The real business of the convention will start to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Board of Trade build ing. 112 Market street. Among the speakers in the morning will be Henry M. Tracy, Philadelphia, president of the Eastern association; Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh; E. B. Fisher, of Grand Bapids, Mich., president of the Independent Telephone Association of America, and W. H. Hay, of Pitts burgh, service engineer of the Western association. A general discussion will follow. At 1.30 the afternoon session will lie convened. The speakers will be Biehard Hawkey, of Pittsburgh, gen eral manager of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Telephone Company, and E. I). Schade, of Johnstown, Pa., genei'al manager of the Johnstown Telephone Company. Throughout to-day the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company building was crowded with visitors to the free exhibit on "Telephony: Methods and Equipment." The new automatic and secret service systems, whereby the patron can ring his party without the trouble of ringing exchange and can talk without fear of neighbors' listen ing on the line, are shown and the leading telephone equipment houses of the country are among the exhibitors. Colorado and What It Means. The Perfect Summer Resting Place l_j Sun tanned, bright eyed, rosy cheek ed youngsters: Burro (donkey) rjding, fishing, climbing, wild flower gather ing; eating good wholesome food with the appetite of a hired man; sleeping the sound and restful sleep of health; comfortable quurters at moderate prices, wonderful air and glorious scenery; all of this is expressed in the one word "Colorado." A few weeks spent thero next sum mer, will add to your life, not only in point of time, but in pleasant memor ies of the kind that last and make life worth wlille. On request and without charge, I will send you pictures, maps and reading matter about Colorado, telling you of | the fashionable hotels for the rich and tlie host of comfortable inns and board ' ing places for those who require good I hut less expensive fare. 1 can help you In a number of ways, if you will make use of me, in arranging for your sum imer trip to the west. To Colorado, to {California or to Glacier or Yellowstone ! National Parks. Write, telephone or I call while you are in the humor. Don't | put it off. Wm. Austin, General Agent, .Passen ger Dept., C. B. & «. It. B. Co. 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.—Adv. MISS BROWN HIES CHARLES M. CISSELL Ceremony Performed This After noon at Bride's Home in Columbus, Ohio . I ! v ! .* -* \ | I -§IM MBS. CHABLES MOOBE CASSELL Harrisburgers are especially Inter ested in the marriage this afternoon at Columbus, Ohio, of Miss Buth Hoffman Brown and Charles Moore Cassel because the bridegroom, for- j merly of Mount Joy, has been a resl- ! dent of this city and prominent in musical circles here. \ The ceremony was performed at 4.30 o'clock at the bride's homo by her father, the Kev. Dr. C. I. Brown, of Columbus, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and per sonal friends. The decorations of pink J and white were carried out with Spring flowers and masses of Easter lilies against the heavier background of palms. < The bride's sister. Miss Frances W. Brown, played the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" as a processional, with the brilliant Mendelssohn wedding march after the service. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, 1 iarry E. Brown, wore a costume of white chiffon taf fetas and lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss C. Wynne Cassell, of this city, the bridegroom's sister, as maid of honor, wearing a dainty white lace frock with trimmings of pink and carrying a shower bouquet of bri3csmaid roses and pink sweet peas. James Cakler Cassell, of Boanoke, Va., was best man for his cousin. Congratulations and a supper l fol lowed the service. Following a west ern wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Cassell will reside at Fayette. Idaho, where Mr. Cassell has purchased a fruit ranch. Mrs. Cassell is a graduate of Findlay College anil an accomplished musician. Mr. Cassell is a Franklin and Mar shall College man and member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. His won derful bass voice lias often been heard to advantage in concert and church work hero and more recently he has toured with the Commonwealth Quar tet of Boston. Miss Nina Thomas, of Good Ground, Lons Island, is spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. Balph Gingher, at 307 Crescent street. Miss Maude Stamni has resumed her studies at Vassar College, after spend ing the Easter holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamni, Thirteenth and Beese streets. LECTURE ON JAPAN William 11. German gave an illus trated lecture on Japan last evening before the attaches of the commercial department of the Harrisburg Gas company, and their families, at the headquarters on South Market Square. There was an attendance of 100 at this ev«>nt, one of a series of socials held during the season. CAMP 1111,1, Civic CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION The annual meeting of the Camp Hill Civic club will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, with "the president, Airs. James Millhouse, pre siding. A full attendance Is urged as the annual election of officers will be held, and matters of the utmost im portance will come before the club. "THE LADV OF BHALLOTT" IS SUNG BY MUSIC CLUB Last, evening In the Methodist Church, the cantata, "The Lady of Shallott" was given in a most credit able manner by the ladies of the Camp j Hill music club, with Mrs. G. W. En jsign, soloist; Mrs. H. Shope, director, and Mrs. W. M. Denison, accompan ist. A spciai treat was tlie solo work by i Mrs. Mabel Hess Drumgeld of Y6rk, who gave several numbers In exquisite voice. ! HARRISBURG V. . C . T. U. MEETING FOB ALL THE DISTRICTS The general meeting of the Harris burg Women's Christian Temperanco Union, embracing all the twelve dis tricts, will be held to-n\orr(*v after |noon at 2.30 o'clock, in the Y. W. C. A. at Fourth and Walnut streets. The subject will be "The Child in Our Midst," with Mrs. Thomas Stewart Blair, making the principal address. SsraHtflEtoS Mr. and Mrs. David B. Keffer, of 1802 Pcnn street, announce the birth of a son, David Scogsburg Keffer, March 16, 191 G. Mrs. Keffor was formerly Miss Helma Scogsburg of Arnot, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Jer sey City, former residents here. an-, nounce .tho birth of a daughter, Hilda Gray Leeser, Thursday, April 1, 1915. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH A "Worth-While" Sale of Waists A special lot of dainty lingerie • JPItW. , Charming waists in tailored and waists in a wide variety of style dressy styles in sheer lawn, organdy, actual SI.OO values, at VOi ' C and ' n ° Wered Smart tub silks in the new stripes, /■ , 7~- i , .«• stunning chiffon waists and a bewilder- AJXJV * Crepe de chine, lace and chiffon, ing assortment of lingerie styles, / Jm J "W and finest lingerie models, all newest values up to 55.00, special at / j A- X'A Jr&/J MM' Spring styles, regular $4.00 values, $1.95 W»U $2.95 A delightful array of crepe de chine, I | fffiitt'' / A few of our exclusive models, $4.95 ' sß ; so ASTRICH'S KS Wednesday Club Closes Most Successful Season The Wednesday club gave Its final working musicale this morning /in Fahnestock hall, and in point of in terest it proved one of the most suc cessful of the season. Tho club had as its guest Mrs. Bet sy Lane Shepherd, of Seranton, a so prano soloist of tho Second Presbyte rian Church of that city. Mrs. Shep herd is on a concert tour, including Pittsburgh and other cities of tho western part of the State and during her stay in Harrisburg kindly con sented to sing for the club. She has a lyric voice of wide range and sweet ness, showing great flexibility and evenness of production throughout which was displayed to its best advan tage in "Chanson Provencal" of Eva dell Acqua. In response to a most in sistent encore Mrs. Shepherd sang Chad wick's "O Let the Night Speak of Me." The program was given as publish ed and made a fitting climax to a year of most unusual and interesting work. The final general concert of the Wednesday club will be given Thurs day evening, April 22, in Fahnestock hall and is complimentary to all classes of members. CARDS WITH MKS. ARNOLD airs. E. F. Arnold, of 11 North Fourteenth street, is entertaining at cards this, evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, 't Bal timore, who are spending Easte week among' Harrisburg friends. OPEN FIVE BIDS FOR CITY ASPHALT PLANT [Continued from First Page.] ent. bids put in by the Barber and the Graveil companies were on differ ent specifications. The bids require the furnishing of all tools, appliances, etc., and labor incident to the construction of the plant. Of the $2 5,000 provided for the erec tion of the city's own asphalt plant there remains a balance of $18,370, as $G,630 was paid for the site. Out of this sum Mr. Lynch will have to pay for the repair to the railroad siding and for the roller. The latter may cost a couple of thousand. "We've ample money to cover the bids on the plant, I think," said Mr. Lynch this morning, "and it is the purpose to begin work on the con struction just as soon as possible." The bidders agree to complete the work within from sixty to seventy-five days. With the erection of the asphalt plant Harrisburg will no longer re quire the services of a contractor to repair its streets. Alderman Charles P. Walter is now finishing up a five year contract for this work. In the 1915 budget SII,OOO was appropriated for materials, work, etc. »■» ♦ ♦♦ • ! HAVE YOU SEEN IT? ! a 4 j Economy Gas » Make your own ens in your own stove much cheaper than coal and • i wood; no more ashes and soot. I FREE DEMONSTRATION , ♦ I ♦ | at Geo. W. Himes' Store, 10 North Market Square ♦ AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS fsc PALACE THEATER 5c j ♦ WHY C\ 333 Market Street WHY \ ♦ PAY f 'jh e Home of the Better Kind PAY r t MORE# of Photoplays MORE# j | TO-DAY Wednesday, April 7th TO-DAY j | The BLACK BOX I I SbmvliiK the flrnt eplnode of the world'* grentCMt aerial picture, alno i i nliouliik "FIRES OF AFFMCTIOX," In Ihrec thrilling pnrtM mxl laat, bat j j not leant, a Nestor comedy, entitled, "A COAT'S A COAT." And Ju»t tliiuk | I of mccluk thin ftreat bill at the adntlnnlon price to any neat j I 5 cents 5 cents 5 cents j | Why Pay More? Why Pay More? Why Pay More? j I THE ADMISSION PRICE TO THE PAI.ACE WILL. HE except Saturday nights and holidays, 10<* Co minor Saturday. April 10, CHARLES CHAPLIN In "A JITNEY j ELOPEMENT," with n million laitKhn In two reelm thin ran ho ««'n unlll 4.311 p. in., at the a<lmlnKlon price of it cent*; don't IIIIKK arrliig tkrar two ] funny rrcl*. 4 W. A. KLINE, M K r. < SEE "THE BLUE MOUSE" At The Victoria To-day This six-part feature has been the laughing hit of three continents. Miss Madge Lessing plays the title role. Hear our WON DERFUL $25,000 PIPE ORGAN ORCHESTRA, HUMMELSTOWN BOY SHOT BY CARRANZA? [Continued l'rom First Page.] operated In the State of Sonora. Early In the lighting which occurred in Northwestern Mexico, Carlson dis tinguished himself and was assigned by Colonel Doiuinquay to drive his au tomobile. Several months ago Colonel Domin quay started to establish a base of op erations at Nacozari. Plundering ban dits hindered him at every turn, tore up the tracks of the Nacorazl railroad which ran into Douglas, Arizona, and was his sole means of communication with the outside world. They also rip ped down telephone and telegraph lines. Some weeks ago, his forces suc ceeded in clearing the country of or ganized bands of bandits and then started to repair his lines of communi cation. Carlson Homul ami Gagged While Carlson was directing a small gang of linemen in a mountain puss, a detached mob of guerillas swept do\ n on them and forced them to fhrow down their arms. Carlson was the only American. He was bound and gagged and taken into the interior after his Mexican workmen had been shot, it is repotted. Later the American was confined by Carranza in the fortress at Agua Prieta. it is not known definitely whether he is living or dead. The utmost efforts are being made to secure Carlson's release. Civil and mllitdry friends have placed the mat ter in the hands of the American con sul at Hermoaillo but it is feared his efforts will prove futile as officials of the garrison refuse, even to allow Carlson to communicate with the out side world. Left Home in Nineties Carlson who is 38 years old, left his home in llummelstown in the late nineties and, according to his parents had a wild and adventurous career. He drifted South and finally landed in Galveston, Tex., from where he cor responded with his parents. The last letter they received from him was just prior to the great flood. For five years they did not know whether he had been drowned or not. Then they re ceived a letter from the heart of Mex ico, telling of his connection with a mining company. He kept up a desultory correspond ence until the present trouble in Mex ico started. They have not heard from him since January. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson are 72 and G5 years of age, respectively. Both are in good health. Six brothers and sisters of Carlson are scattered over the country. Mrs. Fritz lives In Reading. Another sis ter, Airs. Eric Erickson, resides in Chi cago. Elmer, a brother, makes his home in Camden; Edwin in Chester and Charles in Virginia. HOLD SOCIAL MKETINCi The ladies of the W. L. M. C„ No. 85, held a pleasant social meeting, Monday evening at their hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets. There was an informal program and refresh ments. APfclL 7, 1015. Twelve Guests Attend Leßoy Cumbler's Party The sixth birthday of Leßoy Cum bler, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cumbler, was happily celebrated at their home, with twelve guests in at tendance. Pretty gifts were given to the little lad, and the birthday cake bore six lighted candles, which he blew out himself. Refreshments were served to Helen Shorer, Marie Zeiders, Marie Oren, Marion J<ipp, Helen Barkley, Julia Bltting.Ross Shorer, James and Sam uel Kipp, Junior Inding and I-.eroy Oumbler. Harry Pee, Mrs. Walter Kipp, Laura Shover, Mr. and Mrs. J. j\. Oumbler, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oum bler. The party was chaperoned Miss Marie Zeiders. Taylor to Open Bids April 17 For Year's Supply of Fire Hose Saturday, April 17 at noon City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, su perintendent of parks and public prop erty will open bids for the 1915 sup ply of 2,000 feet of fire lioso for the clt'y lire department. The hose'will be of two-and-a-half inch diameter and must be equipped with nozzles, couplings, etc., and bear a guarantee of at least three years. The commissioner conferred to-day with Fire Chief John C. Kindler and Assistant Fire Chief Ed Halbert rela tive to the bids for the new motor apparatus that is to be bought as auth orized yesterday by council. The con tracts will be drawn and the work on the equipment started within a few day. The two Christie type tractors and the one American La France tractor, and two American La France motor combination chemicals will be finished, it is expected, in from sixty to ninety days. VOX liLUCK IK IMPROVING By Associated Press Amsterdam, via Ixindon, April 7. According to Berlin newspapers which have reached Amsterdam, the wound of the German general Von Kluck is healing and the general is progressing satisfactorily toward recovery. It is added that Fntperor William has con ferred upon General von Kluck the Order Pour le Mertte. AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY 10-DAY "The Man from the Mountain 99 reel I.ul>iu IH'nmns and our rrKlilnr |tr«Kruiti of llrst-ruii pic ture*. To-morrow, I*'lt \ \ <IS X. BU Slf- M AN mill BKVEnLV BAY Nil, featured in II reel S. &. A., "THE I ill 10 AT SILIJSCE." Snlonlny. (,'IIAPMIV In n new S. V"THE JITNEY ELOPEMENT." V- ~\ REGENT 10 A. M. TO 11 l». M. TO-\ I GUT— LAST Tl M R THE SPOILERS—By Rex Beach Ilnlcoiiy. Iftcj Orclifitroi 2Or. I'lillmlelplila < lie*tnnt Street Opera lloiiMe price*, ."Or ami 91.00. : THURSDAY FALSE <Ol,Ol. IIS Pit rn mount, five reeta. I lleßimiliiK Tliurxilny, Halcony, five ( cents; Orchestra, ten rents. AX EABTEH VVKEK HOIdDKT OF 11 !• » f •_ J O I \ vioKviMK homes Huling s trained deals Sam Mann & Co. I A Group of Sea I.lon* With Almost TROVOTTO Br ' ln "- !TV• 1 un Surrounded by an Kicrllrnl Hill of Diamond & iSrennan vnuacvme una picture*. Charles Lawlor & Daughters r* , r. _ x • Li A OTHEK EXCKLLEXT ACTS. Country Store To-night *- t The Grand Canyon of the Colorado Lecture by Dr. Douglas W. Johnson. Majrnlflcent Colored Pictures. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th, 8 P. M. Technical High School Auditorium Tickets 25c and 50c. Reserved sents at Footer's, 31 North 3rd St. Auspices Natural History Society Klinger-Bayles Wedding Easter Sunday Evening Miss Stella. Klinger, of Steelton, anil J. I'. Gohl liayles, oC Rochester, N. Y., were united in marriage Easter Sun day evening, at 8 o'clock at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. liayles, 271 Briggs street, this city. The immediate family and a few personal friends attended tne service with the Rev. J. T. Spangler, of the First United Brethren Church, olli ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Bayles started for their home in Rochester, Monday morning, where ho is employed as salesman for the Elliott-Fisher Type writing Co. PITTSBURGH GETS BIG OltDKli By Associated Frets Pittsburgh, April 7.—An order call ing for 4 5,000 tons of steel rounds lor shrapnel has been placed with the Car negie Steel Company' by a Cleveland Concern acting for the French govern ment. The order is said to be really a doubling of one placed by the same Interests with the Lackawanna Steel Company and calling for a total of 90.000 tons, at a cost of approximately $2,300,000. ITALY AND SERBIA AGREE By Associated Press Paris, April 7.—ltaly and Serbia are about to conclude an agreement, tele i graphs the correspondent of Excelsior lat Rome, upon the following basis: L Italy will not oppose Serbia's occu ! pation of territory giving her an out | let to the Adriatic on conjition that | this territory be not fortified. AMUSEMENTS I Majestic Theater AMi THIS WEEK Alatn. it EvcuiitjfM 1!.30 lind 8.30. THE ONLY REAL WAR PICTURES Presented by the Public l.eilKer —-Eve. Ledger of Philadelphia. Adult* eta.; Children Ift el*. TheNC picture* were received le** tliun ten dn>« «KO. Two Days Commencing MONDAY, APRIL 12 MATINKK DAILY Direct From Nixon Theater, Pittsburgh RouiiDlhE world Tour II 13 'CTL WITH COMPANY Of JO IS U i'sll WORLDS GREATEST^ "nn'jM 3, F^tr,RS *SOOOO PRODUCTION (pOTbnsOr ALL hew. INA C & AOE I PACIC /. JT I VM ■ MH THE WORLD lyyy £+ hhTTie Hihdu Rope "TTiicK 3 i/oris ['"HUUjjfli: Boscos DECAPITATION A LAUCH AT EVERY BAT Just From the Orient PRICES Matinee 25c, 50c and 75c. Night 25c to SI.OO. Seats on Sale Friday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers