A. . - - K ' - f JaP . Rudolph Ganz at the Steinway RUDOLPH GANZ, the eminent Swiss pian ist. like all other artists, prefers the Stein way. The marvelous possibilities of touch, the singing tone and the wonderful bass, are put a few of the qualities which have made the Stein way the choice of Paderewski. Bisphani. McCor mack, Maud Powell and F.van Williams—artists who have been heard but recently in this city. Rudolph Ganz and Alice Nielsen will use the Steinway A piano is never bought to last only a •diort time. It is bought to be a pleasure for years. All the greater reason why the instrument your home should be <»ne which will stand the strain and wear of years. It piano purchase is your 'thought, look at the Steinway. This -tore is the Central Pennsylvania selling agency. Pianos N iclrolas 30 N. 2nd.st. i f \ MI'SK.M KNTS „ \MtSEJIK\TS MAJESTIC THEATER A | J j SOUSA A „I S D BAND John Phillip Sousa. Conductor. WILL BE HERE Wednesday Evening, April 14th SPECIAL SOLOISTS Miss Virginia Root, soprano: Miss Margel Gluck. violinist; Mr. Herbert L. Clarke. Cornetist. Prices 25c, 50c. 75c and SI.OO SOUSA S BAND HEARD THE WORLD AROUND MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS MONDAY Thursday, One Night Only, April 15. David Warfield —IN— THE AUCTIONEER IMPORTANT—MaiI orders will be received now and filled in order of receipt. Make checks and money orders payable to Majestic Theater. Insert self addressed envelope to insure safe return. PRICES—Lower floor, $2; Balcony, 4 rows. $2; 6 rows. Si.so; balance, $1.00; Gallery, 5 rows, 75c, balance 50c. «■ J — Runaway June Thr eleventh episode In motion picture* nt the Royal Theater, Third Above Cumberland and at National Theater, Sixth and Dauphin MOMMY K\KVl\<; Th«. grrnt orrlnl of l.ovp, Unte. Ilrrpngr. Money anil Myiitrrv, by (.r«ri(F ItniKlolph Chr»ter. fontuHiie \olt M % I'MM.I.II's formrr Mutual Cilrl. ADMISSION, 3e TO Alt. ■———-—■■■ —______________ Runaway June ON MONDAY AT THE VICTORIA EPISODE NO. 11. Hear the New $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra ———| Try Telegraph Want Ads; SATURDAY EVENING, GRACE M. E. OPENS IIS NEW PARSONAGE One of Most Splendidly Equipped in City; Brief Ceremony Marks Event With brief exercises the new par sonage of Grace Methodist Episcopal \ Church. 216 State street, erected us a memorial to the ladies of the church. > was opened Thursday afternon. The building, which cost $11,900 to \ erect and $1,700 to furnish, is among the largest and most completely , equipped in the State. It Is four floors high and is made of pressed brick with Indiana limestone trimmings. Inside 1 it has hardwood floors and all the i latest improvements. "It is the most beautiful parsonage I have ever been in or seen," said Dr. Fox this morning. Following the service, during which several hymns were sung and an ap- ; propriate address made by Dr. Fox. a "house warming" was held from 4 until « o'clock. As a testimony of their devotion the : board of trustees has placed a bronze tebtet containing the following inscrip- ! tion in the parsonage: "This parsonage is designed as a 1 memorial to the Ladies' Sewing So- I ciety, 1867 to 1597. and the Toadies' Aid Society. 1572 to 1897, in testimonv of their devotion and sacrifices during ! the erection of Grace Methodist Epis- ! I copal Church." ; i , i \MISKMKNTS I MAJESTIC TO-DAY LAST 2 PERFORMANCES Plil la. I.rilger Kvenlng Ledger. « War Pictures lOe A 1.1. SE\TS IO«* Mon. & Tues., 1 APRIL >1 ATI \EE D AII.Y Dlrevt From M\on Theater, Pltl»hiir»;h. W world Tour I 12 W/TH COM PAH Y Of JO I U I(*L FL WORLDS QPEATESTS SFAOICJAHS, FAHIRS ?55OOOPRODUCT} "ON w £■ ,ons BOSCOS OFCAP/TAT/ON A LAUGH ArEveIr BAT I Just From the Orient j PRICES Matinee. Ssf, ."Oe ami 75c. Mght, 250 lo *I.OO. SEATS NOW SELLIXU 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. TO-DAY Life's Shop Window The Victoria Cross Masterpiece. MO\DAY \M) TIESDA\ U'll.l.lAM PAHM'S IN "The Sign of the Cross" PRICES FIVE AM) TEN CENTS. .WWMWWWWWWWWW pi Chestnut Street Auditorium jj; i| Monday Evening April 12, at 8.15 111 The Real Concert Event of the Season I Alirp Niplcpn Prima Donna Soprano 1 jfiLMiwC illdodJl Metropolitan Opera Co. | j j Rudolph Ganz "SI ru™, ) Popular Prices, 50c to $1.50 i; Seats now on sale at Sigler's Music Store ij 30 North Second Street Last Day of Season Rose of Panama Don't I.rt Thin Final llonmtup of * Speetacnlar Mnalral Comedy with GOOD VAtUEVII.I.E Pretty Girl* nnd Ootid >ln*l<\ Get By You 3 OTHER VERY GOOD ACTS. ' i .. , Monday Turadny Wednesday SAM MANN & CO. T . H . . . i Ine naberdashery | v ■ ■ / Right, You Are— From every side comes words of praise for our new $25,000 PIPE ORGAN ORCHESTRA wliluh accompanies each and every action of our hisrh character mo tion pictures. See "THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" Today VICTORIA THEATER HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOVERNOR WORKS i LUTE ON MEASURES i j Vetoes the Philadelphia Housing Bill at 11 O'clock at Night and Signs Others Governor Brumbaugh vetoed the bill to reorganize the Philadelphia city I | bureau of housing last night with the ' suggestion that the Blankenb'urg ad- i , ministration and the city councils get together, compose their differences anil j | agree upon either a new bill or one. | tliat will amend the act of 1*913 so | much complained of. The Governor I did not announce his action untll-after! 11 o'clock lust night and the wires l ere kept hot by Philadelphia people > asking what he had done about it. In ' some respects the veto message was ! unusual because it said that it was the j duty of the Phlladelphlans to stop i their controversy. Governor Brumbaugh approved the j joint resolution for a commission ol' i | three to be appointed to investigate the advisability of purchasing prop- J i ertles adjacent to Independence Hall, i so that it may be protected from fire | hazard. The commission is to be com- j posed of a senator, a representative j 1 and a citizen and is to ascertain the ! assessed value of the realty and report j i to the Legislature. The Governor vetoed the bill to i | make a refund to Henry S. Reichard, j ' ot South Bethlehem, for money erro- j : neously paid into the State Treasury. > ! stating that the bill is "carelessly ! drawn." • The joint resolution for publication I of 100.000 copies of the game, lish ' and forestry laws was approved, to | gether with these bills: Senate bill providing that the Su preme and Superior Courts shall be I provided with supplies as are other i branches of the state government, i House bill providing for immediate printing and distribution of advance I' sheets of laws as they are enacted to persons making application and on payment of In addition advance I sheets are to be furnished to the head ot each department of the state gov ernment, each judge, each county and public law library and each prothono tar.v in the state. House bill making an appropriation jof $14,000 to the State Hospital at j Nanticoke for payment of debt against j the property. Old Motor Cars Used in Farm Work Varied and almost unlimited uses | can be made of the automobile, and i more especially of automobiles that i havtfc passed their usefulness as pleas- I lire or business vehicles but ma> still, ; by proper handling, be of great con j venience and a source of much profit j to the farmer, and will in the future I become a positive necessity on farms i where the use of heavy machinery j and tractors is impracticable, says a I prominent Mitchell dealer in San Fran j cisco. This is amply proven by the won ' derful performance of a Mitchell ! "30" on the forty-acre ranch of A. B. i Hunter, of Agnew, Cal. i This Mitchell car was built in 1909 I and was run over 50.000 miles in the | rent service before being used for farm purposes. | Its first performance was pumping i for irrigation, where it delivered 00 I gallons per minute for seven consecn itive days and nights without stopping : the engine, thoroughly irrigating I twenty acres of alfalfa. This was done jat a cost of approximately $2.40 for each twenty-four hours, fifteen gal lons of gasoline and one and a half j gallons of oil being used in this time. Later in the season this same ma- J chine was used for plowing, harrow j ing, cutting and hauling alfalfa, and I also for cultivating fruit trees and all other jobs usually performed by j horses. i The only cost of changing the ma ; chine for the above work is the put- I ting on of tractor tires, six inches 1 wide, with grips six inches apart, i These can be changed back to pneu j matic tires and vice versa in abovit • thirty minutes' time. About four acres can be plowed per day at a nominal cost. In ' 1 I f •> fil CAIiL 1901—ANY PIIONE FOUNDED 1871 * £ » I a "As the Twig Is Bent" :p f ( | along any meadow brook and observe how a 0 A large, stately willow tree stands side by side to one 1 £ TW / i ts cramped- boughs and crooked trunk pro- j 1 3 jecting far over the water's edge—first to fall when JL oi V V t * lC i nev i ta^^e washes away its one-sided *r " f foundation. 1 f' iltlJl' This twig had been deprived of its upright A v T ; ~ • ; i True to nature are commercial institutions of )L < today. € 1 Many are the off-spring of fruitful seed, but, unless the ele «r ments of healthful growth—honesty of purpose, integrity and square-dealing—are ingrafted to the young twig, 'tis only a mat- n 1 f "l« tcr of a few years until its foundation is swept away by the flood of I increasing competition. 5 £ The store that has Service as its guiding star—the store that faTpa B lVes value for value—watch that store expand and grow! j; TT ? 0 rhis Truck Gives Best Service JEquipped With"' Nobby T read " Tires . , v t\v,'' . , No tires undergo such severe endurance tests as those on delivery cars. T his big Philadelphia firm found that "Nobby Tread" Tirea make delivery more certain—more safe—more economical. Because of their dependability, motor trucks have become established as a business necessity. Everywhere you go, they pass you. It is, there fore, a strong tribute to "Nobby Treads" that they have been cho*ea by a vast majority of users throughout the country as the best tire* to withstand really strenuous service. . ■ L- . AMUSEMENTS William Howard Taft Will deliver his popular lecture, "The l Signs of the Times," at the Technical! High School auditorium, Thursday evening. April loth, at 8 o'clock, un der the auspices of the "Spectator" staff of the Harrisburg Academy. The tickets and reserved seats are on sale at Sigler's music store. PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY * CHARLES CHAPLIN In ■ 2-rrrl S. A A. Comedy. The Jitney Elopement "Killed Against Orders," I ft-recl RdliMin, fenfurliiK IIIHIAM \KSBITT. * i Try Telegraph Want Ads APRIL 10, 1915. 'Dodge Brothers Turn Down $1,000,000 Order A cabled offer of an order for over $1,000,000 worth of motor cars has I been received and turned down by | Dodge Brothers, the big Detroit motor ! oar manufacturers, during the past j week, according to an offlcail of the I' company. The order camp from an | agent of tlie Russian government sta- j tioned at Stockholm, Sweden, and was | for immediate delivery of cars. J "Every car that Dodge Brothers can j | turn out during the coming season has I i been contracted for by dealers in this I j country," says George C. . llubbs, as sistant general sales manager. "Nat- j tirally we intend to satisfy the Anieri- | can market before filling foreign or-1 ders and are shipping our cars as fast I as completed to all quarters of the \ United States. A remarkable fact con- j nected with the marketing of the new j car is that although we have already | shipped thousands of machines, prac- j tically none of our dealers report a I single car in stock. "Since the manufacture of motor j cars was commenced last fall the force ! of Dodge Brothers' employes has been 1 increased from 3.000 to over 7,500. I Practically all manufacturing depart- i ments are working on day and night shifts to fill orders." Booming prices in cotton, wth cor- I responding advance in the sale of mo- j tor cars, is reported by J. H. Gordon, southern district representative for Dodge Brothers, on a visit to the De troit factory. "Automobile companies who aided the southern growers by buying bales of cotton at 10 censt per | pound now stand in a fair way to sell ! their purchases at a prolit," says Mr. Gordon. "Cotton prices have been steadilj advancing for the past few weeks, and shipments abroad have been large and numerous. Russia and England are taking the bulk of the cotton shipments and a vast quantity is also being sent to China. Advices from India are to the effect that thp big Indian cotton crops are below nor mal this year, and this ought to work to the advantage of the American cot- . ton grower. Automobiles are selling I fast right now and some of the Dodge j Brothers dealers in the South are even selling the standard 66-inch tread cars in place of the wider tread usually demanded by southern motorists." PROPOSE COAST-TO-COAST RELAY If the 1915 convention of the Fed-, erattpn of American Motorcyclists is held in Sacramento, as now seems probable, the trade journals. Motor cycling and Motorcycle Illustrated, propose to stage a coast-to-coast mo toreycle relay race during the time of (the assembly. It is the purpose to I have the contestants relay a message from President Wilson to the Com mandant at the Presidio In San Kran claco, going by way of Sacramento. The participants will ride in teams, so that in case of accidenlt to one man, the message will not be delayed. Each rider will carry the message to a given point where it will be relayed without loss of an instant to the waiting con testant. who will scurry away to the next point. The race will continue night and day. and it is anticipated that the mes sage can be relayed clear across the continent in about six days. ENJOY LIFE! YOU NEED CASCARETS Be happy! A 10-cent box keeps liver and bowels fine for months Feel bully! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated It's Springtime! Clean your torpid | liver and sluggish bowels with Rood, I harmless Cascarets —They don't gripo 'or sicken. Give your insidca a good | "spring cleaning" and rid yourself of I headaches, bilious spells, dizziness, . sallowness, bad breath, stomach sour- I uess, gases, etc. Cheer up! Get a | 10-cent box from any drug store — | Best cathartic for children.—Adver ! tisemenl. EPILEPTIC FITS when the weak nerves that cause the spells are strengthened and kept in good condition by the u«e of Dr. Guertin's Nerve Syrep It helps with the first Dose. Safe, sure and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your dollar back if first bottle fails in any case of Epilepsy or Convulsions, no matter how bad. It is the Sunshine for 1 Epileptics. A valuable remedy for Dizziness and Insomnia. Large bottle, $ I.OO; 6 bottles, $5.00 Sold by C. M. Forney, Druggist 42« MARKET STREET Write the makers. Kalmus Chemical Co.. Kalmus Building. Cincinnati. 0., for their valuable illustrated medical book, XTDjerjr "EPILEPSY EXPLAINED" m Mm CC which it sent free to yon Pott»' Greaseless Cold Cream In three delightful per fumes, violet, lilac and Mary Garden. In 2oc jars at BOWMAN'S TOII,ET GOODS DEP'T and rOTTS' DRUG STORE Third and Herr SU. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers