AMUSEMENTS VICTORIA 2,200 Seats TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Ethel Barryinore "The Finai Judgment" i V A nuperior phofoplny In ft net*. "| Special music on our l-ft.WHI pipe I or Kan tlie equivalent of a 00- I piece orchestra. V j f The ! Madrigal Club | a musical organization | composed of thirty of our city's | most accomplished vocalists, will I (jive a concert for the benefit of | the | Harrisburg Hospital, | Tuesday Evening, I Dec. 14th, at 8.15 o'clock * There will be no reserved || scats. Tickets, 81.00; on sale «• at C. M. Siglcr's Music Store, 30 t x. Second Street; Rose's Confec * tioner.v Store, corner of Second J and Walnut Streets; V. M. C. A., + Second and Ixicust Streets; Y. W. I C. A., corner of Fourth and Wal | nut Streets; Walter M. McCor- T niiok's Music Store, 1628 North | Sixth Street. Liiini:n:nmniun * -ds%w^dV%Wd%WAVy%sv^s i $4,000,000 Lecture !; Russell H. Conwell s "Acres of Diamonds" •I The most popular lecture in % tte world. 'i Has been delivered more than f i fifty-three hundred times. Total earnings of this one lec i 1 ture in fifty-four years, J 4,000,- «J 000.00. % Total earnings of one lecturer N nearly nine million dollars, f The five-thousandth, delivery netled nine thousand dollars, ij Has helped to educate two 5 thousand young men. % It is a lecture of Uplift and 5 Inspiration. ,« It has pointed the Road of f Success to many thousands of •J nien and women. ]{ Its lesson is fundamental— '« Every boy and girl, man and j" woman should hear it. J To be delivered )■ December 18th at the ;! Technical High School •J under the auspices of ■I TheHarrisburg Academy ,ij Tickets for sale by the Academy I •, Pupils and at the Academy J Office J and J. 11. Troup Music House ORPHEUM SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY FOR Ruth St. Denis Aailslrd by TED SHAW nnd her company of dancers. WEDNESDAY SIGHT ONI.V PIHCESi I.ovter floor, $2.00, *1.50, *1.00; Balcony, *I.OO, 75c, 50c » f.Hllery, 25c. FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC 17 WIXTHUOI* AMES PRESENTS A Pair of Silk Stockings I 3-act fomedj l»y Cyril Harcourt Which ran all last aeaaon at the Uttle Theater, Jf. V., anil previously for I a jear In London. TO ICES i 91..10, 91.00, 75c, 50c; nailery 25c. 11l The Home of Triangle Films |B Eja Wm. S. Hart MK JUBy A five-reel love drama of the west which tells . mOM| W/Mffjjmi/ the story of a missionary who cleans up a bad '/.mim/jmm western and returns to find his wife H "Her Painted Hero" H ImP/'I'MM./ A two-reel Keystone comedy presented by fßk/jflJm Wmm Special Organ Itccitnl, 11 ■. in. to 2.30 p. ni.| wfi/fflfn Concert by Colonial Orchestra 2.30 to 4.30 p. m. MONDAY EVENING, Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Mount Joy. Mrs. Barbara Waltz, wife of Ezra Waltz, of Naumanstown, Rapho township, died at her home after an Illness of several years. She is survived by three sons, B. Ezra, of Penn township; Jonas B. and Oscar 8., both of Rapho township. Funeral services were held this morning. i Columbia.—William M. Lilley died at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. A. W. Conner, aged 70 years. Margaret, wife of Cloyd R. Collier, a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, died at her home here after an illness of several years. Full line of Grafanolas and Colum bia records. Spangler, Sixth, above Maclay.—Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1916. i RAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambershuriy, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, •11:53 a. m., •3:40. 6:37, *7:46, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Car 3io and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. i:l6, 3:26 6:30, 9:36 a. m. For Dlilsburg at 6:03, *7.52 and •11:63 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. Q. P. A. | AMUSEMENTS HUGH HERBERT & Company I MAJESTIC | presenting The Sons ot Abraham 4 other acts. > To-day and to-morrow .leswe 1,. I.anky ntrnrnU the famous dra matic star I.At HA HOPE CREWS, In "BI.ACKHIItOS." Paramount. PAHAMOIXT NEWS PICTUHES. SHOAVIXi CI It It EXT EVENTS Wednesday and Thursday, "THE CHORI'S I.AUV," with M ARGERY DAW and W'AM.ACE REIU. Friday and Saturday, tiERAI,- l>l\ E FARRAR In "CARMEN." Appropriate music for alt our play*. Admlsslont Adults, 10c; Children, .V- IRISH DRAGOON SAW-CONQUERED Cast of Giants Refreshingly Combined With Pretty Girls at Orpheum The much-heralded, genial-souled Andrew Mack came to Hs-rrisburg Sat urday afternoon and evening, saw and was seen by a certain number of peo ple, and undoubtedly conquered. The program described what he had to of fer as "A thrilling. Romantic Comedy Drama," »-hich was a pretty big bill to fill, when you look it over. How ever, it was ail of that, and each com ponent part fulfilled itself remarkably fittingly, and well. The gigantic size of the majority of the male portion of the cast rather amazed the audience, but after it had caught its breath and ceased to marvel, the enjoyment of the hearty good-humor of the play com pletely absorbed their attention. Andrew Mack, of course, command ed first attention, and deserved it. His conception of Judy McCann, whom he impersonated in order to win a wager from the arch villian of the play. Cap tain Eammersley, was exceptionally funny and won the hearts of his fel low actors as well as those on the other side of the footlights. He was ably matched oft with Miss Gilda Leary, as Lucy Dashwood, a dashing young lady who was naturally the bone of contention between the hero and the villain, and was the pivot about which the plot revolved. The scenes were laid in Ireland and Spain and the play lent itself to the expression of considerable Irish wit. Lieutenant Sparks as a young and romantic En glishman, was very much enjoyed, and his appearances on the stage was the signal for outbursts of appreciative merriment. Miss Josephine Stevens as the Captain's sister had the appeal-" ing dark eyes which captivated 'Sparks' and lent an additional air of feminine charm which would other wise have left the situation a little too exclusively masculine. The inclination toward melodrama which certain portions of the play sug gested may be pardoned as necessary to the successful culmination of the plot and since the hero escaped from prison just in time to tight to the death a duel with the villain for the hand of the heroine. Everybody was entirely satisfied. MAX ROBERTSON. HUGH HERBERT, THE FAVORITE STAR IS HERE Easily the most interest is centered in the headliner that will be uncovered at the Majestic Theater for the first half of the week than any attraction that has been at the new home of vaudeville. This is because Hugh Her bert is the star of the act and also he cause it will be the first opportunity ! Ilarrisburg has had to see him in his newest playlet called "The Sons of Abraham." Now that Mr. Herbert is announced for his newest offering here, there is little doubt but what vaudeville fans generally will turn out In great numbers. His new act tells the story of an old Jew who thrusts his fortune to his two sons and they play pitch and toss with it until they are in an awful mess. The tele phone plays a neat bit in the sketch, the lines are pungent, original and quaint. Mr. Herbert has a beautifully genu'ne touch of the Hebrew perfect dialect, and his make-up is a picture. A splendid offering comprising the MUSIC HOUSE MOST RELIABLE PIANO HOUSE IN HARRISBURG The most extensive line of Grafanolas and records in the city. We save you from $75 to SIOO on any Piano or Player- Piano of the same grade. Our expenses are low, our business is large. IT'S THE PLACE Leave it to us and tell us your troubles as you need not fear in any respect, dealing at the Spangler Music House. Again our many years of successful experience are at your service. Further our instruments arc up to the Highest Standard in the fullest sense of the term. See our beautiful instruments as well as heat their clear tone. Surpassed by none, as they are recognized all over the world. Phone, write or telegraph for price at our expense. A. E. Spangler PIANOS AND PIANO /ijjnWaX ■ mm. 2112 n. Lth St. CnU HARRISBURG, PA. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Interesting Career of Am erica's Greatest Dancer *3Bb@K£ Contrary to the general belief, Ruth St. Denis, whose fame as an Oriental dancer has encircled the globe, is an American girl and began her work In musical comedy. Her first professional appearance was with "The Passing Show." From musical comedy she passed to (he management of David Belasco, remaining under the direction of the wizard of the stage managers for five years. It was while under the tutelage of Mr. Helasco that she first gained her knowledge of stagecraft and lighting effects—a knowledge which has been inevitable to her In the creation of her Oriental dances. Miss St. Denis first offered her Oriental dances in a Xew York vaudeville theater. Later she appeared in London, Berlin, Vienna and under her own management, meeting with far greater snccct?. than ?ny other dance artist ever attained. Her success was so great that bet- foreign engagements were extended from one to four years, after which slio returned to America where her own people recognized in her the wonderful artist who had set all Europe talking and worshipping at her shrine. Kuth St. Denis and her com pany comes to the Orpheum Wednesday night, Dec. 15th.—Advertisement. Four Roses; Klass and Bernie, sing ers and musicians; Rose Troupe of novelty comedy acrobats; and Leona Gurney, the dainty songstress.—Adv. UKFHEIH Wednesday night only, Dec. 15. Ruth St. Denis assisted by Ted Shawn and her company of American and Hindu dancers. Thursday matinee and night, Dec. 16 —"Beauty, Youth and Folly.' Friday night only, Dec. 17—"A Pair of Silk Stockings." "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS Daintiness, refinement and smartness is the keynote to the more than ordi nary success aclieved by Cyril Har court's delightful comedy "A Pair of Silk Stockings," which comes to the Orpheurr. for an engagement of one night next Friday. The attraction comes to this city direct from its long and successful engagements in New York and Boston. Previous to that it proved one of the principal theatrical offerings for a solid year in London. — Adv. LAURA HOPE PRKWS |\ '•BLACK BIRDS" AT THE REGENT To-day and to-morrow Jesse L. Lasky presents the noted dramatic star, L>aura Hope Crews, in a plcturizatlon of her famous Broadway success "Blackbirds," on the Paramount program at the lie gent. In "Blackbirds" Miss Crews plays the clever queen of a band of crooks who operate all over the world. The gang of high-class thieves, work ing among the wealthy American tour ists in Algleres, aro being watched by an American detective who is trying to catch them smuggling jewels into the United States. Laura Hope Crews, as Leonle So bat sky, has heretofore been able to evade the customs inspectors with whatever she cared to bring in. To-day and to-morrow we show "Paramount Isewspictures, showing cur rent events. Wednesday and Thursday—Jesse T,. Lasky presents a notable all-star cast in a picturizatlon of James Forbes'play. "The Chorus Lady." The cast includes Wallace Held who played the role of Don Jose with Geraldine Farrar in "Carmen" and Margery haw, Geraldine Farrar's protege, and Cleo Kidgley. "The Chorus Lady" is the most human play of stage life ever written —a glimpse into the world of temptation.— Adv. WHEN WILL SHERLOCK HOLMES BE HERE [Continued From First Page.] see. Comparison between the photo graph and the gentleman will show conclusively that the same man has been taking the part during the en tire time. • It has always been customary to arrange with one of the leading jew elers In each city to have Sherlock Holmes, Jr., wear a scarf pin bought of a local Jeweler, a duplicate of which is kept on display in the Jew elry store for all who care to inspect. This makes one of the very best tips entire contest, "Watch for the scarf pin" being a slogan for the en tire time of his stay, und one that creates considerable interest. There is never any telling just when Sherlock Holmes. Jr., will i>e detected. It goes without saying that he will go as long as he can, but should he be picked up within five minutes after this contest starts, the party will lie given the $25.00 cash for this paper vouches that he will immediately acknowledge Ills identity. Watch this paper. There is no tell ing just when Mr. Holmes will be here and start to give you a run for the money, and it is well to keep posted. PARENT-TEACHERS TO MEET Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Dec. 13.—Much in terest was manifested by the parents In the meeting held last month and seventeen names have been handed to the secretary to be proposed as mem bers at the next meeting, which will be held in the Reformed Church to-mor row. The program will be as follows: Invocation, by the Rev. James Wag ner; discussion, 'Predelinquent Boys," by T. B. Swartz and J. W. McGarvey; violin solo. Miss Jessie Parish; "How Shall We Hold Our Boys and Girls in the School and Home?" by Professor O. E. Good and the Rev. J. C. Korn crook: the third grade school will give an entertainment under the direction of their teacher. Miss Jane Kline; in strumental solo. Miss Shartzer; ad dress, Professor W. R. Zimmerman. FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Dec. 13. —J. Ammon Gingrich, an employe of the Hershey Chocolate Company, had a miraculous escape from death at the chocolate factory Saturday, when he fell through four floors, a distance of seventy-five feet, striking the elevator car at the first, floor. He sustained compound fractures of both legs. PACIFICISTS ROW OVER RESOLUTION [Continued From First Page.] understand the Bplrlt of Mr. Ford's invitation. An appeal to the rulers of Europe was sent out by wireless to-day ad dressed individually to each reigning monarch, reading: "Sir: We come In this time of trouble not to add to your burdens, but to help lift them; not to Con sider which nation is most to blame for the disaster that has be fallen Europe, but to end the strife; not to Intrude ourselves upon your national life and national Ideas, but rather with an earnest desire to un derstand them and a heartfelt wish to aid in realizing them. "The love of country for which every day tens of thousands of lives are sacrificed is the same in every land. Your nation is fighting for its national existence and its best na tional traditions and so thero can he no Irreconcilable differences. Such common ideals surely must afford a basis upon which to establish a mag nanimous and honorable peace. Wound Must be Staunched "The tlipe has come to stop the bloodshed, to save the peopls from 'ar *jld fjjvy |T*|» IM DECEMBER 13, 1915. Seasonable and Sensible Gift Articles in a Special Sale This Week, at Rock Bottom Prices Give the useful gift—and you will give wisely.^ For the useful gift is the one that's most accept able these days. Just the sort of gifts that are most needed and will be most appreciated by all members of the family are ' being offered this week in a special sale, at prices that should cause you to make this store your Christmas Shopping Headquarters. A glance at these few hundreds of items will be convincing. Smith will sell Tuesday double WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS disc 10-inch Vlctrola Records, al- Two for one—Black Drew Skirts, ways 75c to $1.0(1. Smith's Price, \vortli up to $3.00. Tuesday you each get two for 48c $2,00 Two garments in one. Children's ——™ warm winter ltlhbcd Union Suits, MEN'S 50c GAUNTLET LEATH aII sizes. Tuesday, each ER GIX)VES, always WANTED— Why not a sift to some ONE in 3 * need Tuesday, pair Children's New Winter Z.lbellne 25c Coats that have been selling: for $3.50 and $4.00; special sale prism Tuesday MEN'S heavy WINTER COAT /t» i n SWEATERS here at all REASON \ I UWk ABLE special low PRlCES—values V * •v VJ nearly double—each at 43c, «9c, • 88c, $1.23, $1.40, SI.OO, $1.89, $1.98 Women's Newest Fox Trot style and fur trimmed Seal Plush Coats, cut n wide flare bottom, with belts; worth \ f st U tip to $27.50. Tuesday we offer, ({/ fad • JL your choice, at > 1 Q QQ NEW LOTS OF DOUBLE WOOL «P A 1/«Ot/ KNAP BLANKETS—Just In. Wo ———— —will sell them same low prices, per WOMEN'S NEW WINTER COATS l>»' r . $1.49, $1.39, 98c and That have sold for $5.98 and $7.98. _ _ TUESDAY SPECIAL SALE PRICE /?Q WILL BE 01/ C $3.98 BOYS' AND GIRLS' ALL WOOL I , SWEATER COATS—Highest qua!- ■ Children's fast Black Hose, worth ity, all wool, worth $2.00. $2.50. I up to 12 y 2 c: io go now at Smith's price will be for this week I 9c $1.49 and 98c Vfe Cheerfully Cash all Xmas Saving Checks 1 |l Smith's 412 Market Street r.ii Ilie world from anarchy and ruin. Has not war been tried enough In sixteen months of fighting? Is It not proven that war cannot solve the problem, hut that, it leads only to loss and misery? Must lives be crushed and wives and mothers bereaved be fore we recognize that Europe is bleeding to death and that the grievous wound must be staunched? Out of the Trenches "We neutrals are about to join In a conference which shall without de lay frame and submit simultaneously to you and all the other belligerent nations proposals as a basis for dis cussion leading to the final settle ment. Therefore we do earnestly en treat you and the rulers of all the other warring nations to declare an immediate truce. Let the armies stand still where they are. Then let negotiations proceed so that the sol diers may be delivered from another hitter winter In the trenches and sent back to their labors and their firesides. As there is no other way to end the war ecept by mediation and discussion why waste more precious human life? For the sake of humanity, "HENRY FORD." Former Minister Hopes Party May Have Good Time and Do No Harm; Edinburgh. Dec. 12. —ln a speech' ' : ; requirements. V ) $ We deliver to all parts of the city. Orders booked now [<• for future delivery. Phone orders jlven prompt and ef- ;■£ flcient attention. „ £ | Holmes Seed Co. J 106-108 S. Second St. (Two Doors Below Chestnut St.) delivered here this evening. Lord Rosebery, the former Prime Minister, said: "At this moment there is com ing over a vessel fraught with peace. It Is propelled apparently by a gentle man named Ford, who makes, I think, perambulators. He is coming over to pour oil on troubled waters at the In spiration of a Doctor Aked, of whom we know something here, and who. by voice more potent than that of any mortal heard In this world, is going to call the soldiers from the trenches and bid the waves bo still. The expedition will fall, but that the 80 passengers receiving free passag«> may enjoy themselves and do no mis chief Is our earnest solicitation." Peace Crusaders Gave Cup to Sharpshooters Detroit, Dec. 18. An Interesting sidelight on how the world-wldo activities of Detroit's best known and most active citizen, Henry Ford, are being viewed locally came to light to day when the officers of the Detroit branch of the National Security League found on an armory shelf n tarnished silver cup which Mr. Ford, peace crusader, presented to the Michigan militia five years ago as a marksmanship trophy. It will soon decorate some downtown window. At the time of presentation Mr. | Ford, according to the officers, told them that "every man should know 1 how to shoot." 9