4
[T.ADIES' BAZAAR]
JJON'T FORGET IA IOC A*l C. DON'T FORGET
THE NUMBER lU-J£ O. OU THE NUMBER
"We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us"
v___—————————
Splendid Values For Wednesday
WOMEN'S and MISSES' SUITS Women's and Misses'
worth up to 918.0H CA AQ RATINE WASH DRESS SKIRTS
Newest styles and worth up to $1.50 7Q
colors. In all wool materials. Newest styles with *~ *
t_— pockets, Kood quality ratine.
WOJIKX'S and MISSES' SUITS ——i—i———————-i
worth up to J9 75 W "sS£
materials'and colors*' # -rth up u> $3.00 JJ JQ
L Crepe de Chine and
_________«« ——— tub silk waists; newest styles
WOMEN'S and MISSES' OOATS and colors: nil sizes.
worth up to $8.98 CA 90 ————————
Newest styles, ma- Women's BLACK LISLE HOSE
terlals and colors; all sizes. worth 15c Q
Fast black; all slaes.
Women's and Misses' only a pairs t,. a .-uatomer.
WHITE CHINCHILLA COATS ___________________________
worth up to $7.50 C 7 QQ WOMEN'S MT'SLIN DRAWERS
Belted styles. Fine worth 50c 77/ i
Lace and embroidery
• ™trimmed.
Women's and Misses' ' _ _
CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS $2 and $8 CORSETS QQf
worth up to SI.OO C-f QQ Thompson's Glove-fit- *UI
Newest stvles in <9 * •W/ ting, Magnolia and Princesa
all wool materials. brands. Sizes 18 to 30 only.
Human Hair Switches Sharply Reduced
Sunday School Classes
Walk Through Parkway
The Sunday school classes of
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
taught bv Mrs. Daniel Graham, Miss
Gertrude Keil and Miss Agnes Sparrow
walked through Cleverly Heights to
the Parkway beyond Nineteenth street,
•where supper was served and a good
time enjoyed. '
In addition to the teachers the fol
lowing young folks were on the hike:
The Misses Sara Keil, Margaret Gra
ham, Sylvania Lenhart, Cecil Smith,
Dorothy Eisenhower, Hilda Stoner,
Amy Williams, Dorothy McCurdy,
Ethel Klinger, Freda De Santis, Bertha
lvlrk, Frances Kirk, Helen Craver,
Naomi Michael and Romaine McSwine,
Stanley Graham, William Romick,
Russell McSwine, George Kraber, Ken
neth Graham. Richard Rodgers, Jo
seph Woodfield and Ray Darron.
TO MEET MRS. BATES
Mrs. Bates, of Buffalo, who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Joel Justin, of
i 533 Cedar street, is being much enter
tained during luer stay in the city. Last
evening Mrs. Asthur Ross, of Cameron
Extension, gave, an informal affair for
her and this afternoon Mrs. Charles J.
Wood, Jr.. was hostess. The guests
included Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Harry G.
lleffer. Miss Snyfler, Mrs. Belle Cromie,
Mrs. Charles W. Hunter. Mrs. Arthur
Ross and R. Justtai.
Before you go to the H
H mountain or seashore for I
H your vacation, let us teach
B you the latest steps.
I School of Modern Dancing. H
I 304 North Second Street I
■ PRIVATE STUDIO H j
B Bell Phone 2H7-.J j
mmi i
ANNOUNCING
(gSA Extra Special Values
J In Ladies' Corsets
and Undergarments
To those who have come to know the exceptional quality
atjd style character of LaPerle merchandise this announce
ment is of sperfal importance. The values offered are most
unusual. t
$3.50 Corsets, Special at $1.95
New low bust model with slightly curved waistline of
pink broche—four elastic supporters—embroidery trimmed—
drawstring top—medium length.
LA PERLE CORSETS at any price ape altered and kept In repair
FREE.
$2.50 and $3.50 Camisoles, at SLSO and $1.95
Dainty Camisoles of crepe de chine and pussy willow
taffeta—trimmed with lace and inserted with
extraordinary values.
$2.75 Silk Knickerbockers, at $2.00
Kavser's Italian Silk Knickerbockers—in pink, white, light
blue and black—all sizes—sec these, they're bargains.
KAYSER'S ITALIAN SILK VESTB—French band tops In pink and
white—special at $1.50.
s- LaPerle
NEXT TO ORPHECM THEATER
TUESDAY EVENING,
Civic Club Will Close
With a Social Meeting
The last regular session of the Civic
Club for the year will be a social meet
ing at the Country Club next Monday
afternoon, May 17. at 3 o'clock. A
short and very delightful program has
been arranged. Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris
will sing a group of four lullabies;
Miss Heicher will also sing: Miss Clute
will give a few civic current events,
and there will be a brief discussion of
the methods by which funds can be
raised for a womans clubhouse and
how women run their clubhouses with
the least expense and the greatest
financial return.
Refreshments will be served and an
informal social hour will mark the
end of a most successful year's work.
The new president. Mrs. William Hen
derson, will, pseside.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander, of
New York city, will arrive here to
morrow for a brief stay with their
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clay
baugh Todd.
Samuel Johnston, of Altoona, Is vis
iting his parents. Sir. and Mrs. Thomas
if Johnston, of Riverside.
Miss Mira Lloyd Dock, Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones and Mrs. Harry B. Mont
gomery left to-day for the State for
estry school at Mont Alto.
MRS. KIRK IS HOSTESS
AT S. S. CLASS MEETING
Members of Class No. 21 of the
Fourth Reformed Sunday School were
entertained, last evening at the home
of Sits. Kirk. »*4 4 Crescent street.
After a short business meeting refresh
ments were served to the Misses Susan
Grouse, Elsie Fritz. Maude Stailey,
Grace Snow. Lois Seidel, Helen Saw
yer Marv Warlow, Reryl Crouse and
Anna Boiler, Mrs. William Maurer,
Mrs. Steven Bowers, Mrs. Frank Pe
ters. Mrs. Besse Hoopes, Mrs. Kirk and
M. S. Kline, the teacher.
t
We're continually -talking to
you through this paper because
we want you to know and experi
ence
Walk-Over
Shoe Satisfaction: 25,000 people
appreciate It well enough to a.sk
for Walk-Overs every day.
We ask you to see our windows.
Walk=over Boot Shop
226 MARKET ST.
Harrisburg, Pa.
v
ggfietaePAiajtgßeMtogl
MRS. FCCC AND HER
A.,
■9PMf'
■fcjP»Ar \ 'V
§/, i f%"' \^l
Ji * i I
• jH
v ' yfl
BtagSfipP^^r^. A
i The Roahon Studio.
MRS. KARL D. FOGG
MUSICAL NUMBERS
WILL VARY PROGRAM
Monologues, Readings and Char
acter Sketches in Tech Audi
torium Friday Evening
Mrs. Karl D. Fogg, dramatic reader,
and some of her more advanced pupils
will give a recital Friday evening,
May 14, in the Technical high school
auditorium, assisted by Charles Clip
plnger, tenor: Miss Lillian Milter, vio
liniste, and Mrs. Anna Walker Wein
hold, accompanist.
The program comprises monologues,
readings with music and costumes and
various character sketches, Mrs. Fogg
herself to present "A Rlt of Pine."
Those participating in the entertain
ment will be the Misses Ada Merkel,
Martina Moeslein. Katharine Keene,
Wilhelmina Wohlfarth, Margaretta
Gault, Merle Smith, Mary Rhoades,
Mildred Sheesley. Adele Claster,
Jeanette Claster and Catherine Bricker.
Mrs. Fogg is a graduate of the Curry
School of Expression, Boston, and
studied also with Kate Ryan, dra
matic teacher, and Professor G. W.
Blish, of the Blish School of Expres
sion, Boston, receiving coaching in
dialect from Charles Grilley, the
famous dramatic writer and reader.
Mrs. James Newell Moore, of 209
Pine street, has gone to New Brighton
and her former home at Butler for a
stay of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Runverich, of
Jersey City, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cotterel, 1800 North Sixth
street, over Sunday.
Miss Helen L. "Wallls, of Dauphin,
has returned from a visit with friends
and relatives at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winegardncr,
of this city, spent Sunday with rela
tives at Dauphin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calahan have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at their home, 1520 Allison street.
Sunshine President
Delegate to Convention
At a special meeting of the Roberta
Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society h#ld
yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.
hall Mrs. Homer Black, the president,
was elected a delegate to the national
Sunshine convention, held In New York
city. May 20-23.
» An interesting feature of the session
was the presence of several crippled
children the society has been caring
for the past year. These little ones
who had never walked are, with the
aid of braces provided by the society,
able to run about and play. Backs
have been straightened, legs made
stronsr and much responsibility lifted
from the hearts of anxious parents.
The children, who were brought to
the meeting by Miss Miller, of the As
sociated Charities, were guests of fhe
society after the business meeting and
were treated to refreshments.
The June meeting will be held at
the suburban home of the president,
Mn. Homer Black.
CALL TO RALLY
Members of Camp No. 23, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, are asked to
meet at their hall. Nineteenth and
Derry stneets, to-morrow evening at
7 o'clock to proceed In a body toi Pen
brook for an entertainment oft the
order to be given there.
PENNSYLVAXJANS AT PAIR
Recent arrivals at the Panama-
Pacific Exposition from the State of
Pennsylvania are: William Griffith,
Scranton: Mabel A. Vogelsang, H. Sha
man. Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. Isidore
Rosenthal. Miss Rita Goldberg. Robert
E. Miller, Lancaster: Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph D. Coons, Wilkes-Barre: Emily
May Smith, F. C. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Sallus, Columbia: Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Kern. Paul D. Kern, Eas
ton: Charles F. Truby, OH City: Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Harrington, Mrs. B. o.
Church, Erie; Mrs. D. Lewis Penn,
Letitia Adams, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Portner. Philadelphia: John C. Luch,
Williamsport: Dr. Edgar Shields and
family. West Chester; Laura T. Wal
ler. Bloomsburg; Dr. and. Mrs. G. A.
Elston. Corry.
Fort Washington Pavilion
I Under new management and re
modeled. Dancing Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings. Loeser's
Orchestra. Mr. George Hess, Floor
'Manager.— Advertisement,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
DRILLS MID DUNCES
BY GYMNASIUM GIRLS
Y. W. C. A. Benefit Entertainment
Under the Direction of Miss
Marjorie Bolles
The Business Girls' gymnasium class
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation announces the following pro
gram for a benefit entertainment to
be given Thursday evening, May 12,
at the Tech school auditorium, Walnut
street, under the direction of Miss
Marjorie Bolles:
Dumbbell Drill Kit Morgan,
Elizabeth Killinger, Mabel Jones,
Pearl Condron, Zella Drake,
Heckert, Marjorie Wall, Bertha Tur
ner.
Board Walk Clara Wolf, Jean
Fahrney, Elizabeth Crull, Pearl Yahn.
Irish Lilt Christobel Fahrnej - ,
Margaret Turner.
Dutch Dance Margaret Dale, Ed
na Kimmcl, Martha Flemming, Ella
Delbo. s
Yankee Doodle Bertha Hotter,
Martha Negley.
Vocal Duet Mrs. Cox, Miss Sea
man.
.Tight Hope Walkers, (Latest stunts
from Europe ). —Clara Wolf, Esther
Smith.
Musical Numbers Miss Yost.
Dumb Waiters Elizabeth Alorgan,
Elizabeth Bausman, Daisy Kuhn, Ruth
LeVan, Annie Glass.
Solo Mrs. Cox.
Portraits of 1750 and 1915—Jean
Fahrney, Margaret Pollock.
Moonlight Caprrce Marjorie
Bolles, Margaret Pollock.
Kitchen Orchestra Directress,
Clara Wolf; cornet, B. Motter; harpist,
A. Wagner; violin, M. Edwards; tuba,
Mrs. McKinley; banjo, A. Brenneman;
henchaser, F. Scholll flute, E. Kugler;
cello, M.Eckman; drummeress, M.Din
gle; French horn, M. Thorne; trom
bone, Airs. Miller; bass viol. A. Leiby;
banjo, M. Arnold; flute, A. Duft.
Musical Numbers ■<— Miss Yost.
Sonic Beautiful Dances
A Midsummer Bevel Synopsis,
flowers are sleeping, dawn approaches
and flowers awake, butterflies tit
around and break the enchantment of
tfte roses, wind scurries in and flowers
sway to and fro, curious brownies in
vestigate the revel, night instils the
forest folk with sleep and the fireflies
come out to say gtfod night—Dawn,
Miss Margaret Pollock; butterflies,
Miss Kit Morgan ana Miss Farmer;
roses, Miss Grace Sigler, Miss Martha
Negley, Miss Esther Smith and Miss
Helen Hammond; wind. Miss Killing
er; brownies. Miss Glass. Miss Small
and Miss Kuhn; night. Miss Marjorie
Wall; daisies, Elizabeth Crull, Clare
Bashore, Jane Gilbert, Ruth Be Van;
violets, Mary Sigler, Mrs. R. P. Cox,
Marion Nlssley, Anna Nissley; daffo
dils, Helen Mauk, Mabel Jones, Mabel
Arnold, Miss Snyder.
The patronesses are Mrs. John W.
Reily, Miss Caroline Weiss, Miss Stitt,
Miss Jennings, Miss Robinson, Miss
Eby, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Miss Mary
Heister, Miss Roberta C>rth, Miss Nan
cy Etter.
The committee includes: Helen
Brenneman Helen Mauk, Margaret
Turner, Elizabeth Morgan, Elizabeth
Klllinger, Fearl Yahn, Grace Sigler,
Mabel Edwards, Helen Heckert.
Business Manager Mabel A.
Charles.
Head Ushers Helen Brenneman
and Dorothy Morgan.
Pianist Miss Ella Yost.
John F. Sweeney, chief of the State
Bureau of Standards, has gone to
Philadelphia to attend the State con
vention of the Knights of Columbus.
C. M. Kaltwasser has returned from
a business trip to New York.
Miss Helen Fink, of Goshen, lnd„ Is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank L.
Cook, at the Etter Apartmf'nts. Miss
Fink has many friends In this city who
are glad to greet her again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ainos Lebo, of 1602
Market street, have gone to Washing
ton, D. C.. to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Howard Homer.
AMUSEMENTS ,
This Is Mutual Masterpicture Day at The VICTORIA.
"THE HOME OF 3 THE $25,000 PIPE ORGAN"
To-day we present "The Outcast"—a 4-part Mutual-Masterpicture production that strikes every note in the scale of human
emotions. Mutual Masterpieces will be shown here every Tuesday and Friday.
KHEf SHOWS
PIUSTIC ABILITY
Recital Last Evening His Debut in
the Field of Concert
Pianists
The recital given last night by
Charles Mackey in Fahnestock flail,
has again demonstrated the possession
of unusual musical talent pianistically,
by this city. For not only is Mr.
Mackey a native citizen of Harrisburg,
the foundation of his musical training,
his essential schooling was gotten here
as a basis for its European polish.
Never has Mr. Mackey played as
well as he did last night in this re
cital. which was virtually his debut in
to the field of concert pianism,
through the medium of an unusually
well planned program. While his
grouping followed traditional lines
there was every opportunity to display
the versatility, technically and inter
pretativly demanded of the pianlstic
aspirant.
There was well played Bach, Bee
thoven, Brahms, with the expected
Chopin group of the familiar "A Flat
Ballade," an unusually characteristic
"Mazurka." the well-known "Black
Key Etude," the beauUful "F Sharp
Major Nocturne" and tne infrequently
played "First Scherzo." There was
Grieg's "Wedding Day in Troldhaugen"
and "Debussy's "Reflections in the
Water," both of which Mr. Mackey
succeeded in making picturesque anil
convincing.
Finally there was a most effective
group of Uszt, the "D Flat Etude,"
"The Betrothal" after the Raphael's
famous painting In the Brera, at Mi
lan, and the well-known and brilliant
"Tarantelle" from the Italian "Years
of Pilgrimage." Mosl noteworthy were
the etudes and the bravura of the
"Ta rantelle."
Characteristic is the sweep and vi
gor, the "let go" and the convincing
sincerity of Mr. Mackey's playing.
There is no question of his successMn
the field of his chosen profession. That
was most conclusively demonstrated
by the enthusiastic applause and ap
preciation of his representative musi
cal audience last night.
Robert Muenich, of Wiconlsco, spent
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Stroup, 1921 Derry street.
Mrs. John Oenslager and children
are home after a short stay at their
Aqueduct cottage.
Miss Esther Wengert, a student of
the Centenary Collegiate Institute,
Hackettstown, N. J., was a week-end
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Wengert, 1827 Market street.
Memorial to Mrs. Chambers
by the Y. W. C. A. Board
Resolutions on the death of Mrs.
George S. Chambers, first president of
the Y. W. C. A. of this city, were
adopted yesterday by the board of
directors of the association. The com
mittee in charge included Mrs. D. S.
Herr, Mrs. D. M. Gilbert, Mrs. John
W. Reil.v, Mrs. John H. Weiss, Mrs.
W. W. Jennings.
The resolutions follow: .
"Whereas, God in His providence
has called from this earthly life Mrs.
George S. Chambers and
"Whereas, Mrs. Chambers was, for
the first eifcht xears of its existence,
the devoted and active president of
the Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation of 'Harrisburg, therefore be it
"Resolved, that we, the board of di
rectors of the Y. W. C. A. do express
our sorrow in the death of one, whose
untiring efforts, and prayerful preserv
ance laid a firm foundation for the
work among young women in Harris
burg, and that we tenderly acknowl
edge our appreciation of her continued
interest in our welfare up to the pres
ent time, and of her often expressed
faith, and her prayers for the future
of the association, and be it further
"Resolved, that we extend our sym
pathy to her bereaved family, togeth
er with a copy of these resolutions, and
that a copy of this action of the board
be sent to the city papers, and spread
upon the minutes."
GUESTS OF MISS HOKE
Miss Edna Louise Hokes' guests of
last evening at her home, 1215 Kitta
tinny street, enjoyed r social time,
closing with refreshments. In attend
ance were Miss Dorothy" R. Watts,
Miss Marie Alice Longenecker, Miss
Charlottte Myrtle. Berheinsel, Miss
Margaret Louise Heberling, Miss Ruth
Minerva Zimmerman, Miss Ethyle May
Hoke and Florence A. Hoke.
PRELIMINARY CONTEST
The preliminary contest for the
Argus prizes will be held to-morrow
evening at the Central high school.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. John
W. Reily and Mrs. William Henderson
are the judges for the finals on May
21, Miss Fannie M. Eby taking 'Mrs.
Henderson's place on Wednesday.
AMUSEMENTS
\
MA irCTIf WII.MKR, VINCENT
tyiAJLDllt * APPE 1,1,, MORS.
Tomorrow Evening at 8.15
Charles Prohnian Presents
JULIA SANDERSON
DONALD BRIAN
JOSEPH CAWTHORN
IN
The Girl From Utah
PRICES 50c to *2.00
REGEMT
lVa^9l
TO-NIGHT—I.Mst Time In City.
MARIE DORO
the popular Duncnnnon *lrl la
"THE MORA I, S OF MARCUS"
a Paramount Flint.
Miser's l.efcaey. Bio. dramai Aunt
Mary. Sellg drama: Mr. Jarr Takes
a Night Off, Ylt, comedy.
To-morrow and Thursday
EDITH TAI*I AEEItRO In
"YOVNG ROMANCE."
MAY 11, 1915.
Witmer, Balr & Wltmer
MAY CLEARANCE SALE
Every woman or girl needs a Coat or Suit throughout the
entire season. Buy now. Suits and Coats to fit everybody—
small or large; black, navy, checks, mixed tweeds, etc.
SUITS—SIO.O4) to $85.00; COATS —XW.OO to #25.00
—for the best in the house.
Complete showing of Wash Skirts and Dresses, Waists,
Petticoats, Palm Beach Suits, etc.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer, wai„ufstr« t
S ————————, ————————j
'
SUMMER OPENING
Thursday, May 13th
MRS. E. WALZER
27 South Second St.
» j
- -
daxck"oi thk kkwpies
Invitations have been issued by a
number of Central hitch school stu
dents for the dunsant of the Kewpies
Club to be held In Hanshaw's Hall
Friday evening. May 21.
Wrist Wattfhes
—For—
Girl Graduates
Here is an Ideal sift for
the girl .graduate—something
that will please her beyond
measure.
We recently secured a spe
cial lot of these magnificent
Wrist Watches from a manu
facturer who made a big sac
rifice for spot cash, and we
are able to sell them 33 per
cent, under the regular selling
price. They are excellent
timekeepers of the very latest
design, with expansion brace
let. gold filled, finely jeweled,
and are warranted for 20
years. They will actually last
a lifetime and will give the
best of service.
Regular value JIB.OO.
price' 3 ' $12.00
Claster's guarantee goes
with each one.
Diamonds
We also have a treat for you
in
Ladies' Diamond
Rings
at
$l.O and up
These rings were made up
especially for commencement
presents and each and every
one is a great big special bar
gain. .
The diamonds are about
one-fourth larger than those
usually sold at corresponding
prices and are very beautiful.
They are white, very brilliant
and are fashionably mounted
in Tiffany and other stylish
settings. Starting at SIO.OO
we have them graduated in
prices at
sls, $25, $35 and SSO
Our purpose in making up
these rings was to give you a
much larger and a much finer
diamond than you could get
elsewhere for the same prices.
We earnestly invite you to
come in and see these extra
ordinary values.
There are hundreds of
other pretty articles here that
will make useful and lasting
presents.
Claster on the package
is tlie Stamp of Quality
H. C. Claster
Gems—Jewels—Silverware
302 Market St.
*
AMUSEMENTS
_j
Mornemits
| This Is Our Last Week in Harrisburg
Hut because that is the ea.se It docs not to U8 afford an excuse for
showing any old tiling In the line of films. Our usual standard will he
upheld, In fart improved upon. That means a lot.
IjOOK THESE OVER
PALACE THEATER 1
TUESDAY, MAY ll—The Grind With Pauline Busli, in three
parts: also other good single reels.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12—The Black Box, In two parts with other
good single reels.
THURSDAY, MAY 13—The Heart Breakers, with Charles Ogle
and Isabel Vernon In two parts. Wild Irish Rose, with I.eo Madison
and Joe Kin* in two parts. Also other good single reels.
ADMISSION AT THE PALACE C R
WHY PAY MORE?
WARREN A. KLINE, Manager.
/
JWfIiVWUVHyVVWVVVSV.".s%% •
|| The Dream \
j£ Young, ambitious, wide- £
. J awake American youth J
£ dreamed. He dreamed of »|
c success. In his mental pic- !|
> tures he saw the future em- |«
f plover walk up to him, sin- |!
£ gling him out from the J
c crowd and saying, "Young •;
S man, I have been watching !|
S you, and I want you to take |«
% this responsible position." J
I ? But that dream never came
j 5 true. j«
I { MAN OF EXECUTIVE ARIL- 5
J ITY Experienced in handling S
■ f men and producing results, ae- !■
J quninted with office work ami J*
capable of acting as secretary or ?
f in any supervisory capaeitv: °ref- ?
erence and security If necessary ?
I £ willing to leave city. Address i'
j ( ' A. L. K. care of Telegraph. «*
If The Reality \
I? i " ~—~ 5
I ? As time wore on, the
j £ young American became a
s constant reader of
Ijl Classified Ads. An ad likc^F
j? the above caught his eye. His £
| i application had the right ?
jj ring. He secured the pusi- j!
i tion. Ij
i He had become a practical •!
dreamer. )>
ij Many a dream comes true
? to the consistent reader of !■
ijt Telegraph Classified Ads.
| Try Telegraph Want Ads
AMUSEMENTS
COLONIAL
See To-day'* Sen Bill With It*
Six Song Birds
| EXTRA! SPECIAL!!
At the Colonial Wrdnrndny mid
Thursday Only mi Authentic
Movlnar Picture
of the
| LUSITANIA
! and her passengers as the ship left
Xew Vork on Its Fatal Trip.
Made at the Request of the Cnaarri
l.lne.
| Intimate Picture* ot Noted People,
Now Anions the Ship's
Dead Taken as They
BoaMed the Boat.
j Wednesday aid Thursday Only
J *- 1