WELL-KNOWN COUPLE MARRIED AT LEBANON Miss Mary R. Weimer Becomes Bride of J. Edward Schmidt Special to The Telegraph A Lebanon, May 20. - One of the notable weddings of this year occurred last evening, when Miss Mary R. Weimer, a daughter of Assemblyman Asa A. Weimer, became the bride of J. Edward Schmidt. The ceremony was performed at the Weimer home by the Rev. Dr. William E. Stabler, jiastor of Zion Lutheran Church. Miss Agnes Sussdorff, a classmate of the bride at Welleslcy College, was maid of honor, and Miss Ruth Blrkenbine, of C'ymVyd, a cousin, and Miss Mar garet Stone, of Boston, bridesmaids, t'arl Schmidt, a brother of the bride groom, was best man, and Weimer Blrkenbine, of Cynwyd, a cousin of the bride, and Max krimell, of F.rie. were groomsmen. Miss Marian Wei mer and Edgar A. Weimer. Jr.. con-] sins of the bride, scattered rose petals j in the path of the bridal party. The wedding marches were played by Mrs. Dorothy Johnstone Raeser, a cele brated harpist, of Cynwyd. After the reception they went by automobile to Harrisburg and started on a honeymoon. The bride is the daughter of Asa A. Weimer, who. besides being the Rep resentative from this district, is also head of the Weimer Machine Works Company and other industries. The bridegroom is associated with his father in the jewelry business. AQfluseoflenrei COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures Every after noon and evening. MOVING PUTTRES Thotoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. ni. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. AT THE COLONIAL Theatergoers who have seen the work of the Seven Bracks at thp Colo nial Theater art wondering how the management can afford to present an a<-t of that caliber, along with the rest of the show that is presented at small prices. The Seven Bracks are a won derful group of acrobats, performing feats that are entirely new in their line. Grouped with them on this bill f>* the Colonial are three other acts, a singing and talking act by Prince and Deary, that plays the biggest vaude ville houses fn the country; "Between Trains," a comedy sketch, and Elsie AVhite, a tinging comedienne. There is also a good picture program, including a Charles Chaplin comedy that is full of good laughs.—Advertisement. PAXTANG PARK Taking the weather conditions into consideration, the vaudeville show at the Paxtang Park Theater is drawing remarkably large crowds. The Mysteri ous Brindamour makes a most pleas ing headliner. His act is just as mys tifying as it was the first time we saw It. and we are just as far from solving the handcuff problems as we were then. The other acts on the park bill for this week are remarkably good and serve to make up a great entertainment. For next week Manager Davis pre - 'sents 'the DePace Opera Company as bis feature attraction. The DePace Opera Company has a cost of six ac knowledged operatic artists, who will entertain the park audiences with se lections from grand opera. This is one of the classiest arts in vaudeville and is hound to prove a great treat to lovers of classic music.—Advertisement. «A WOM AN'S RKSI RKECTIOX" Count Leo Tolstoi's greatest work, "The Resurrection,' is made the basis of one of the greatest picture plays that have ever been thrown on a screen. The great dramatic stars, each noted for abounding genius, ap pear together in the William Fox production, "A Woman's Resurrection." lending to this screen drama extraordi nary strength and forming a combina tion of dramatic talent that could not be seen in any S2 theater in the coun try. "A Woman's Resurrection" comes to the Victoria Theater Monday and Tuesday.—Advertisement. TOU AY. BY Itr.QIKST, AVE \G\l\ REPEAT "THE CLEMEVCEAI CASE." WITH I'HEDA It AHA, AT THE REGENT Such a demand was made last even ing and such a wonderful production that through considerable difficulty we repeat the same this evening. Power ful story enthrallir.gly unfolded in "The ciemenceau Case, most powerful Dumas' work will show at the Regent this evening only. No more powerful sermon was ever preached than "The Ciemenceau Case.' No more vivid, pul satlng drama was ever written than "The Ciemenceau Case," as picturized to show at the Regent, and starring '■ heda Bain. "The Vampire Woman," has ever been beheld upon the screen. These statements are made without reservation. Like a mighty river the (story of the drama rushes strong and swlfe to its cataclysmic climax. Pas- Mons dare and wills clash throughout the production in a way that grips the spectator, holding lrim breathless in his chair till the last great scene is reached and the wellnigh overwhelm ing story of "The Ciemenceau Case." is brought' to its tremendous end.—Ad vertisement. Roosevelt Out of Doors Despite Broken Ribs Special to The Telegraph New York, Pa., May 29.—Despite the injury which he sustained when he was thrown while about to mount a new saddle horse in front of his home, Sagamore Hill, at Oyster Ray, on Mon day last. Colonel Roosevelt was a tile to take a two hours' walk to-day _and was restrained with some difficulty from going on a horseback ride anil playing tennis. Mr. Roosevelt worked for several hours in his library at a furious pace, catching up with his correspondence, which has doubled in volume since the victory he won oxer AVilliam Barnes in his libel trial. He seemed in as vig orous health as ever, despite an ex amination by his physician. Dr. Oeorge Faller. which showed that two ribs on the left side had been broken. MINISTER'S U.I.XKSN CAI SKS CHANGE IN CLASS PROGRAM Special to The Telegraph Newport. Pa.. May 29.—Because of the Illness of the Rev. William Dor wart. who was to have preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduat ing class of the high school in the Church of the Nativity to-morrow night, a change has heen made. The Rev. John C. Collins, P. T. I>., will take the duty and preach the sermon in the Methodist Church. BOY'S BODY IDKNTIFIED Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., May 29.--The hodv of Leonard Reitmycr, an 11-year-old boy, of Berwick, Pa., which was found lodged in a clump of grass on an is land opposite Washingtonboro. by Cy rus Shultz, and afterward buried there, was disinterred by I'ndertaker Harrv Myers, placed in a casket and shipped to his parents for interment. The boy's father had come from Berwirk and Identified the body aa that of his son who wns drowned In the Susque hanna river lust February. SATURDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG TEI.EGHAPH MAY 20, 1915 t"And Jesus said unto her, Woman, hath no man condemned thee? * * ★ Neither do I condemn thee: go, and sin no more." This text inspired the writing of David Graham Phillips' greatest novel, "The Story of Susan Lenox Her Fall and Rise" By DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS Dr. CHARLES H. PARKHURST, the famous clergyman, says: "This great novel, having read it in manuscript, its spirit and purpose have not passed from "The heroine is depicted as an illegitimate child, and the purpose of the fiction Is to show the blight that attaches to innocent illegitimacy. "The treatment accorded her by her kindred, who by ordination of nature ought to have protected and cherished her, illustrates in a graphic way the vicious tendency imminent in human nature to DAVID GRAHAMPHII LIPS lhink the worst people rather than the best. author of "Old Wive* and New," "The Grain of Du*t," " 11 is ono °* those fictions that has a meaning, the only kind of fiction that moral and intelli "The Price she Paid," Etc., Etc. gent people have any right to spend their time over or give their thought to." To this most startling American novel ever First,— ,Second,— written, David Graham Phillips devoted six A bad start, The relations years off his life. Today, four years after his illegitimately Jealous and death by assassination, this, his greatest born • unkind. fenceless is woman cursed by man's brutality will wish that they c//c>uv/ / FWnx Third, — might slink away from their own past, as "they which heard it, being \ l . . * *■' A fall to convicted by their own conscience, went out one by one, beginning — the heroine j ep ths, No story but this wonderful narrative of the fall and the rise of novel. ' as the reading of the story lasts. ■■■ 4- Begin It Today! " y° ur dealer I I canl 'pheni yyou f(l li jai/jp: p| jfl *** R. BRINSER ■ Ma&azine 102 s. second st. CLASS FKSTIVAIi Special to The Telegraph Pillshurg, Pa., .May 29. Class No. 9, of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will hold an ice cream festival this evening in tUc Blackford Building. J Itllti.K CLASS BANQUET New Cumberland, Pa., May 29. Last nlp,ht the annual banquet of lhe Men's Bll'le -lass i>t Trinity L'nlted Brethren Sunday school was held in the social room of the church. The class, numbering nearly two hundred, liail the urivilece of briniuht; a friend- . Loyalty Is Great Asset of Pennsylvania Railroad Tlie Pennsylvania railroad considers the loyalty of it? men its greatest as set. The company published that statement broadcast in a bulletin is sued yesterday, entitled "The Great est Asset of the Pennsylvania Rail road." Among other things the bul letin sets forth: "In normal times the company realizes the importance of i training its own officers. The man of to-day is the officer of to-morrow. This company is endeavoring continu ally to develop its organization, to us- sure itself of the loyalty of its men and to build up an efficient and eco nomical transportation system." THK KII/UOV Senator Latmon, of Brooklyn, has In troduced at Albany a bill to abolish the lunch "Tliu effect of this bill on drinking?" 5 said Senator Lawson the other day. "Well, its effect on drinking will be the same as the old wife's. "'Mv old wife certainly looks after me good.' said an bid whs. 'She even takes off my shoes for me.' " 'That's when you come home from Hofcan's saloon, I suppose,' said another WHET. " 'No,' said the first on». it'« when I want to go there.' " —Exchange.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers