p In the Realms Jof Amusement, Art, and Instruction, jj THEATRICAL DIRECTORY OKPHEUM To-morrow, matinee and night "The Bis: Review of 1916." < Burlesque). Wednesday evening:, January 2t>, Kreisler. Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday mati nee. January 2$ and 29. "The Mule Wheel." benefit of the Roberta Dis l.row Lloyd Sunshine Society. MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. COLONIAL,—To-day. "The Penitentes. Remainder of the week. "A Submarine Pirate." (Moving Pictures). OK AND "The Butterfly On the Wheel." (Moving Pictures). NATIONAL Theda Bara in "Car men." (Moving Pictures). REGENT "The Prince and the Pauper," to-dr.y and Thursday. (Mov ing Pictures). VICTORIA 'The Other Side of the Door." (Moving Pictures). CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM To-morrow evening. Big Charity Ball. PLAYS AND PLAYERS Those who have seen Mae Murphy, tin charming young Lasky star, before the camera, all swear that she will be » revelation to those who see her forth coming production. "To llavo and to Hold." . , Wallace Heid is featured with her and the two are surrounded by an all star cast. Walter Spencer and a particularly bow-legged bull dog add an immeasur able degree of fun to the American "Beauty comedy. "Walk This Way," ■which is to be released January 30. Cecil B. Pe Millie, director general of the Lasky Company, will at once begin rehearsals of "The Trail of the Lone some Pine." the John Fox story, with • "harlotte Walker in the stellar role, soon to be released on the Paramount Program. There was considerable hustle and hustle about the new studio of the Mir ror Films, Inc.. at Gleudale, Long Is land. to-day. when the first big star to ftep in front of a camera in that plant «>f steel and concrete came forth and ncted in the first Mirror Films scene In the person of Nat C. Goodwin. A num ber of prominent men, friends of the members of the board of directors of the Mirror Company, motored out to nee "Nat" in his first picture before a Slirror camera. Following her marvelous perform ance in the dual title role of the adap tation of "The Prince and the Pauper," •which, by the way. is appearing to-day and to-morrow at the Regent, the first of the inimitable Mary Twain's works to be transferred to the screen as a feature. Marguerite Clark appears as the star in the Famous Players Film •""ompany's presentation of the popular theatrical success. "Mice and Men." •which was released oil the Paramount Program on January 10. The following startling headlines in one of the well-known photoplay maga zines caused a flurry of excitement in many newspaper offices to-day: "Young lady's limbs cause of a mystery—They »ppcar for a moment before crowd then disappear." We read further: "A strip of film preceding the open ing of the Yitagraph Blue Ribbon Fea- i HOW TO PROLONG LIFE By adopting a simple diet men like C'onaro have lived to be 100 years of fige. but with our complex diets of' to-day, the vitality of the aged is taxed i to its utmost endurance. A simple [ «liet, therefore, is conducive to a long life, and if the vitality becomes ' impaired and weakness seems appar- i *>nt. our local druggists. George A. , tlorgas. druggist. Kennedy's Medicine' 'Store, 321 Market St., C. F. Kramer. ! Third and Broad Sts., Kitzmiller's | Jpharmacy, IS 123 Derry St.. Harrisburg. Pa., have in Vinol a reliable, nonsecret remedy which contains just the ele ments needed" to restore strength to ■weak, feeble old people, and prolong d healthy, happy life. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever you live, thero is a Vinol Drug Store. Look for the sign.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER 142« DKUItY STREET TO-NIGHT The World Film Corporation Presents Holbrook Blynn in "A BUTTERFLY ON THE i WHEEL" in live parts TO-MORROW I'atlif present* 4 llftun Crawford and Ssnia Mnrlnnff In "THE GALLOPER" In 5 part*. Admission, s<* and 10<* " —— """"" » TWyf A TPr^ r T f T^ 1 High-Class Vaudeville LiO 1. IVj 5 Keith Acts, Including WAR BRIDES Nazimova's Impelling Fight Against Compulsory Motherhood THE GREATEST ACT ON THE VAUDEVILLE STAGE Do They Seek to Make the Women of Europe Mere Human Breeding Machines? "War Brides" Answers the Question American girls who see "War Brides" appreciate more than ever the blessing; of living under the Stars and Stripes. Tiie American girl's love is the only dictator or her marriage. Her children arc l»orn with the welcome of happy parents. In many <-onntries at war time the government orders marriage and orders children—love plays no part. WA R BRIDES is a strong argument against compulsory marriage for the purpose of compulsory motherhood. Majestic—Thursday, Friday and Saturday 4 OTHER II NO INCREASE IN PRICES ACTS II Mat., 1 (><♦, 150; Eve., 10<\ H HOHOEIIIHOI HHHSicanHDi HHHHEIIJHOI a WW Two Shows for One Admission-Thursday, Rriday and Saturday @ U SYD CHAPLIN (of the famous Chaplin family). Mary B oland B " A Submarine Pirate" - The g The fuunlc*» four-rei-l comedy ever |irod«efd. Made on board a I'nlted —' Q *■' "*■ t i\U VO 5 n r v-smse s?.Bs:. # r m v*" t,on - p,rturrw - w,tfc «v™. , hP . yn „ p .„, U d HHHEGOnQH hhhheiiihh HPirimmnnni § WEDNESDAY EVENING, ture, 'Green Stockings.' is well calcu lated to arouse interest among the fans. Upon the background of dense black, a pair of feminine limbs, visible to just above the knees, stroll to the center of the film and stand. hesitating and bashful. They are dainty limbs-- slender and ivell shaped—tapering down to trim ankles and tiny feet. They | stand there for a time, then one limb lifts and gently rubs the other. Then they skip off the screen, and the plav | begins." LOCAL THEATER!! ] "The Princess Pat." an operetta in I three acts, music by Victor Herbert, j book and lyrics by Henry Blossom, will Ibe the offering at the Orpheum on February -I. As previously announced, ihe man agement at the Regent took great care in selecting the program Marguerite for Anniversay Week i C lark at "The Old Homestead" [ the Regent drew large and apprecia tive audiences the begin l nlng of the week, and to-day's show is ! equally well chosen. Marguerite Clark | will be seen in a screen version of Mark Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper" to-day alio to-morrow. In the double role of the lowly pauper 'and the high-spirited but democratic (little prince. Marguerite Clark does the j most artistic work of her career. For those who would refresh their | memories—the story relates how a lit tle beggar chap of the streets of L>on -1 don in the time of Henry VIII meets the young heir apparent, a chap of his ' own age. Each envies the life of the | other, and they decide to change cos ; tumes. As a result many adventures j take place. But neither boy has en joyed his experience and each is de lighted to return to his former and tia- I tural mode of existence. j One of the local bakers must have ' lately acquitted himself of a small con tract for wedding I Xnsimova'x • ake. which the Majes j "War nrlde»" tic Theater manage- Tomorrow nient this morning sent through the malls, i The wedding i ake was the "real thing" and was neatly packed in the small 1 white boxes that these favors are usu ! ally distributed in. Upon opening the : box the recipient found a neat little i card bearing the figure of a little girl j in her "nightie" r.ttire and carrying a candle, and this inscription: "Put this ! wedding cake under your pillow to- j night and you will dream of 'War I Brides' and to-morrow your dream will i come true." And then 'way at the bot tom the expiession was finished "at the i Majestic." Hundreds of the wedding cake samples were distributed about | town this morning. I A company of seven players presents ; "War Brides" at the Majestic the latter ; half of this week, which is almost a complete show in itself. Nazimova. the | celebrated actress, toured the bigger : cities in the playlet, getting $2 a seat. I For the tour of the smaller cities, where [lower prices are charged, an excellent j company was put together. Sara i Biala, who plays Nazimova's part, was selected by Nazi mo va herself as an apt ! I understudy in the difficult role. ■ ' The most romantic period in Call- ■ fornia history revolves about the be- 1 glnnings of San Fran- ' Victoria cisco. The American I iioe« tVm For Film Company, Inc.. 1 Its Feature with characteristic en- | terprise in securing; .the best literary products of our own; country, recently purchased the picture | I rights of Miss Chamberlain's "The • Other Side of the Door," a graphic nar- J ratlve of the boisterous life of the Bay : I City in its making, as the author ac- | ( tually saw it. It is a story of red- ' blooded men and heroic women, full of ! [stirring events, with Harold Lockwood i in the role of John Montgomery, as- j sisted by an all-star east, includ'ng May Allison. I There is a happy combination of i humor and realism in the Triangle com- ; edy caled "A Sub- | | Another Chaplin marine Pirate," I To Amuse Colonial with Syd Chaplin,! | I'atrons which received so many interesting 1 j stories in metropolitan newspapers, j iHHi ANNIVERSARY WKEK FREE SOU FN I It* Tn-dny and To-morrow Daniel Frubnian presents MARGUERITE CLARK In a plcturleotlon of Mark Tualo'i j nißMternork, "The Prince and the Pauper" PARAMOUNT. PARAMOUNT TRAVEL SERIES Friday, one day only. "AT BAY" featuring FLORENCE REED Pntlic (iuld Mounter Piny. r.\«Tll«*nt mualoal accompaniment I with nil our .ibow*. | Adiuinnlou: Adulta, lOct Children, sc. WAR BRIDES; MAJE SKETCH, AIMS AT PEACE j Powerful Plai/lel Denounces Compulsory Marriage in War- Ridden Countries v "... >, ; • ~~ " " 5 1 BBSj ■ */ v << M M I in SCENE FROM "WAR BRIDES" One of the benefits that comes from living under the Stars and Stripes, and one that has been given very little consideration in the past, is the protection that Uncle Sam gives to his girls in the matter of marriage. In this country girls are guided in their march to the altar purely by motives of love, while in many foreign countries, during time of war, girls are ordered to become brides and to become mothers so tliat the war-ridden countries may be repopulated with fighting men of the future. "War Brides," the vaudeville headliner to be presented at the Ma jestic Theater the last three days of the present week, has done a great deal to emphasize in the mind of the American the terrible conditions that exist in countries where governments select husbands for girls, marrv them, and send the husbands to war to be shot, iu most cases living n widow to bring up a fatherless child. Ministers all over the country have used "War Brides" as a theme for sermons, and have praised the great good the act does to enlighten the people of this country as to one of the worst of all the horrors of war. and which makes its appearance at the Colonial during the last half of the week. Syd Chaplin supplies the humor in big: doses, but it was owing: to the en teprises of the Triangle forces and the permission of the Navy Department, headed by Secretary Daniels, that a real, sure-enough submarine and a gunboat were used in the pictures. There is. accordingly, an educational value of seeing an actual submarine in operation. The complicated interior, with all its engines and its torpedo tiring apparatus, and also the means by which its small surface guns are tired, are shown in completeness. The dramatic feature is the play called "The Edge of the Abyss." with Willard Mack, who will be recalled as the clever star of "Aloha Oe;" Mary Boland. the charming actress, who was the former leading woman with John Drew, and Frank Mills, who scored in the recent Triangle drama. "Matri mony." "The Kdge of the Abyss" is a modern society play and it is presented with all the masterly art of Thomas H. Ince. GERMANS DII) NOT SINK PERSIA, U. S. IS TOLD Wastainston D. C„ Jan. 19.—Secre tary I>ansing announced to-day that the Berlin foreign office liad informed Ambassador Gerard that- all German submarines in the Mediterranean have reported and that none was concerned in the destruction of the British liner Persia. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutej cost YOU ume price. AMUSEMENTS National Theater Sixth and Daupliin Streets SHOWN TO-DAY The Wonderful Fox Feature in Six Parts Theda Bara —in— "CARMEN" And "Roam and Hoard—9l.so" An liKO Comedy, Featuring Billic Ritchie V_ _ * WWASS%VAnMV.VI.WiSVAN I VICTORIA | % 2,200 Comfortable Seats <J J TO-DAY ONLY J J IIAHOI.D LOfKWOOD •' J In the .J J"OTHER SIDE OF \ | THE DOOR"} i A tbrillluK clrnmii of early Snu j i FrancUoo «lnv* % ? Tomorrow— I "C'amllle** J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Bard and Co Moves Its Offices to New Factory Kara and Company, player-piano action manufacturers, which, since the organization of tlie llrni six weeks ago. has had temporary offices in room 202.Trust building,has moved its offices to _the new factory building. 921-92.1- 925 Hemlock street. Workmen are now busy wiring the factory and. the hum of tiie machines, set up durihg the last week, will soon be heard. Charles E. Bard, president of the company, is personally superin tending the setting up of the machin ery, and the laying out of the depart ment equipment. All but three spe cial boring machines have been set and these are still on the road from the factory, having been delayed somewhat by the war. The first floor of the Ban! factory will be given over to the offices, mill room, packing, shipping and receiv ing departments: on the second tloor will be the bellows and installation, polishing and tuning departments: the third floor will be devoted to ac tion assembling. 75 Men Will Get Jobs at Lucknow Forge Lucknow forge, near Rockville, which has been idle for three years, will resume activity within ten days. To-day a force of men started work to put the plant in shape. The owner. John W. Iteilly, who resides at Fort Hunter, said to-day. that he had an order that would keep the forge busy for at least one year. The order is from a western tube mill, and is for charcoal booms. The tonnage is not given. Mr. Reily said he would employ between 50 and 75 men. The machinery at Lucknow forge has never been dismantled, but because of long idleness it will require considerable work to put it in shape for operation. Hoarseness and tickling in the throat arc relieved, and A tw-k T01 ? e helped by Brown's Bronchial rrocnes. Successfully used for over «o years. fi 1 Sf ive >' our drazjist 10c for the New Trial Size Box and prove their effec tiveness; or send 10c direct to us for this moat convenient size to carry in purse or packet. JOHN I. DROWN & SON, Boaton. M«. vl AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM To-morrow, matinee and night, Henry P. Dixon presenta THE BIG REVIEW =OF 1916= With Harry (Dlekey) l.rVmi Harry (Dutch) Ward, uml Clara De Vine. KREISLER 51 SKATS SOW 5K1,1.1.x; V —— —— JSawmanZ CALL IMI—ANV PHOMS KllMIKI) \9li SHIRTS: Fresh and New in a Sale of Quality To-morrow, the second day, a com- \ plete assortment of sizss will be found. u tj TH ERE are sales upon sales ot" shirts; but are you thoroughly acquainted with the idea t A back of this sale of quality? m These hundred dozen shirts at $1.15 are not "reduced" in price. First, these f j prices were decided upon for a sale, and then fac- ml I torv after factory was searched in an effort to assemble a collection of quality features that Plllllßlr*BE / "j' couldn't be surpassed at these prices. / I A tine assortment of negligees and some with \aTWL silk fronts —patterns especially smart and manly, |) i $1.15 95c 65c Three For Three For Three For $3.25 $2.70 SI.BO And now we are remdy with a fresh shipment of exquisite evening gowns and dance frocks, displaying new beauty in color and effect. A small portion now shown in window. Prices are $25 to $55. $25.00 Will Be the Price of Any Higher Grade Suit Model in Our Winter Stocks Starting To-morrow You may select from a tine assortment of models that constituted our exclusive line of winter suits. Fine velours, broadcloths, gabardines, in choice ef fects. featuring fur trimmings in novel ways that are / \ found only on exclusive suits, and a host of other clever /(\ / /') \ \ creations. In certain models the fur alone is valued at S \ I s. more than $25. Going Out at $18.50: a Splendid / J / n Collection of Better Grade Suits AJI U ( k 4 \ At no time this season have we offered these same v —r~-]/ 'I X \ '* ne moc^e^s at $18.50. N y \ Serges, gabardines, broadcloths and other fashion s' /J able materials; made up into smartest of styles; with -—fur a dominating feature. )n\ Besides the snappy models, are many plain tailored styles that will give at least two seasons' wear. Sizes to 53. 1 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Cold Weather New* From Domestic Department —Basement Cotton Blankets, #1.59 pr. gray or Gray Glankets, ,*»»<• pr. 46x74 in white cotton, with blue and white, pink ches; colored borders: heavy weight, and white and black and white borders; Flannelette, H* yd. regularly 10c 74x80 inches; heavy fleece. and 12>4c; cut from the piece; large as sortment of patterns to select from. White Blankets, SHI.IO pr. blue and Sheeting, SJyd. bleached or un pink borders; double bed size, 70x80 in- bleached; 81 inches wide; round, even chcs; good weight and nap. thread. COWMAN'S —Basement Believe Missing Nun Found in Baltimore Sfecial to the Telegraph Baltimore, Md., Jan. 19.—0n a de scription furnished by the police of Philadelphia, a young woman believed to be Sister Rita E. Vincent, the novice missing from St. Joseph's Villa, Chel tenham, was arrested last night at a girls' home in Charles street. She is now held at the central police station, charged with being a runaway. She will tell nothing of her movements and declares that she is not the girl wanted. When asked to give her name she told the police to take the name in the police telegram from Philadelphia. They did so, and she was entered as Rose Hagerty, her name before she entered the Sisterhood of St. Joseph. The villa at Cheltenham is a sana torium where members of the sister hood are attended for tuberculosis. JANUARY 19, 1916. Civic Federation Declares For Preparedness at Closingi Washington, Jan. 19.'—Delegates to] the sixteenth annual meeting of the National Civic Federation returned to their homes to-day after a busy two days' session featured by an extended discussion of national preparedness. Adoption of a resolution unanimous ly favoring adequate preparation for defense and authorizing an investiga tion of methods by a special commit itee was one of the final acts of the con vention. Seth Low, former mayor of I New Yorlc was re-elected president; | Samuel Gompers was elected first vice j president. Physician With Broken Back 1< Able to Walki Philadelphia, Jan. 19.—Dr. "Jim" I Keath. the Jefferson Medical College | student whose back was broken two | years ago when he fell from a third story window, was able to walk alone yesterday for the first time. Surgeons and nurses congratulated him as he proceeded 100 feet along a corridor of Jefferson Hospital. Just after the fall his life was de ' spaired of by the surgeons, but his pluck, they say, carried him along. After a time he could sit up. and after that he was wheeled In a chair every day to and from the recitation room. At his graduation last June he was carried to the platform to receive his diploma. OBSERVE I/EE'S BIRTHDAY Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. 10.—The 109 th anniversary of the birth of General Robert E. Lee was observed here and generally throughout the South to-day with addresses eulogizing the confed erate chieftain. Col. House Reports British Blockade Plan to Wilson Special to the Telegraph Washington, Jan. 19.—Reports to President Wilson from Col. House have satisfied the Administration that with in a few days a proclamation will be issued announcing that the British or ders in Council have been vacated; that an allied fleet will blockade Ger many, and that means will be found to cut off the supplies which the neutral countries have clandestinely allowed to be shipped to the Central Govern ments. Great Britain is determined to shift i responsibility in part to her allies, if the opinion held in official circles may jbe accepted, so that France, Italy, ! Russia and Belgium shall bear a por- Ition of the censure that Is expected to I be raised in Congress if the new block- I ade does not satisfy this government and seriously interferes with Ameri can shippers. SWEDES PROTEST SEIZING OF SHIPS BY GERMANY By Associated Press Stockholm, via London, Jan. 19. The Swedish government has lodged a protest in Berlin against the seizing by Germans of the steamships Capclla. and Hildur, which were captured two months ago. It is declared that In veslgations show both vessels to have been taken in Swedish waters. The immediate delivery of the steamships and their cargoes Is demanded. When these ships arrived at Stettin before the prize court met all the crews weru sent home and It is said that the special purpose of this was that the captains should have no witnesses. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers