ARE YOU SATISFIED! WITH YOUR STOMACH? j D® yom want a better one—one that Jvporfl belch gat, or turn war, or feel I heavy, or make you fed miserable? MI-O-NA Ibr Indigestion k w<i»u stomach dfetreu m Ave mm «ln. fc liltrti old, imjatisfactory, rebeJ- Doa> atomacfas to work Dte new one*, ever ready to digest the heartiest meal, f Mt-o-na Tafcleb art guaranteed to give satisfaction. or money back For «t< by lading OraggoS mdaOrt H C. KENNEDY, Try Telegraph Want Ads AMUSEMENTS lORPHEUM FRI. EVE. FEB. 4 JOHN CORT Presents Book and Lyrics By HENRY BLOSSOM SUPERB CAST OF PRINCIPALS | CAPTIVATING CHORUS AUGMENTED HERBERT ORCHESTRA PRICES : : 25c, 50c, 75c. SI.OO $1.50, $2.00. Sale Opens Wed., Feb. 2. MAIL ORDERS NOW ' WAWWiSW.".%W%W.*.W j I VICTORIA I [• -.-MM) C'omforlnlilr Sciitn. J i [! TO-DAY ONLY % ji "The Catspaw" j! I I featurlnjc j > MARC MACDERMOTT *1 | •I and !• | \ Mini AM NESIIIT 'J j ■ t Momlny "URrbarn Frltohlf" «P | WAW.V.WAV.W.V.V.W\ I The Itonir of Triangle l'llnix. TO-NIGHT "The Edge of the Abyss" "A Submarine Pirate." Monday, Tuendny, Wrdnrmla.'r HELEN WARE 0 CROSS "a CURRENTS OFITf-rffl l,«ic nrmim In which ■ Klri «nrrl(lor« lifr own anpl rallonn for her "Inter'* happlnccn. □ WEBEII AMI FIELDS "THE WORST OF FRIENDS" Two-reel Keyntone Comedy. j I MAJESTIC; LAST DAY FOIt War Brides Show «l»rt« to-night at H..10. route ! early and avoid the ruitli. COMI.XG MONDAY PIETRO Fluno accordlonlM and AT THE PARTY j A l.nnky Juvenile Comedy. j SEATS ORPHEUM I Wednesday j J NOW tvemng Gaylr llurlliißiim« Jan. 26 V j prrnrnln V. J THE GREATEST I—? I VIOLINIST IN K all the WORLD KREISLER Wednesday Ist Floor, $1.50 & $2.00 qcatc Evening 2nd Floor,sl.oo & $1.50 NftW J,n - 26 , 3rd Floor, * .50 & $ .75 , SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 22, 1916. In. theßealms |of Amusement, Arl, and Instruction. Jj t.-- ; THEATRICAL DIRECTORY I ORPHEI'M. Wednesday Evening only, Jan. 26, Fritz Kreisler. Thurs day. Jan. 27, "The High Life Girls," (Burlesque.) Friday and Saturday matinee,' January 28 and 29, "The Magic Wheel," benefit of the Sun shine Society. MAJESTIC. —Vaudeville and Moving pictures. COLONIAL. —"The Submarine Pir ate.' (Moving pictures). REGENT. —"Poor 'Schmaltz." (Mov ing pictures). | VICTORIA.—"The Catspaw." (Mov- I ing pictures). PI-AYS AND PLAYERS Otic To Mary l*ickford (By Clara Mason Stuart.) "To make the common world seem | strange, To make the common virtues glow, 'Mid common things let fancy range- Is that what the pictures show? "And if. in shifting mood and scene, Just simple goodness shows a gain, Read what you will upon the screen—* Then Mary did not play in vain." —Picture Progress, January, 1916. Samuel Ryan, one of the William Fox film stars, is more Irish than his name implies, and consequently has I the characteristic Celtic way of de j scribing things. In "The Fourth I Estate," a feature picture of news paper life in which Mr. Ryan was co star with Ruth Blair, he was com pelled to accomplish a real fall down a flight of steps. "I commended me self to the ould sod,' said Mr. Ryan, "and with Determination. Relaxation, Precipitation, T picked meself up wid only one bruise and that same was all over I me body." The Oliver Morosco Photoplay has lust closed a contract with George Broadhurst, the famous international playright for all of h'.s ptays and for jail of his future work extending over ; a term of years. This is said to be the largest contract made with any] I author since the commencement of the motion picture industry. Among I the plays to which the Oliver Morosco I 1 Photoplay Company has acquired the; motion picture rights are the follow- ! ing: "The American Lord," "The I Wrong Mr. Wright," "Why Smith Left Home." "The Speculator." "A Fool and His Money," "An International Mnr | riage," "The Crown Prince," "The j I Law of the Land," "The Captain," i I "The Easterner," "What Money Can't Buy," "Don't Weaken," "A Man and I His Wife," "A l.ucky Dog." Mr. | Broadhurst will supervise the i scenarios of all these plays which will j insure the production on the screen] of all dramatic values which have j made them famous throughout thei j world. LOCAL THEATERS j Grace l.a Rue. who Is to give a I Costume Recital of Songs in English,; at the Orpheum theater A Versatile Monday evening. Jan. j W oman Is 31, is a most versatile (■rnoc I.a Rue woman. As concert singer of the highest type she is known to many. But she adds to these accomplishments sev eral others. For one thing. she 'paints. Besides, articles from her pen Ihave appeared with some frequency in Ithe fashion magazines, and some day, | when the demands of her profession i will permit. Miss La Rue is going to I sit down and write a book. The little page has already been set up in type, and bears the words —"The Story of la Gown." Miss l.a Rue believes that her clothes should serve only to help In singing her songs, and should be designed in harmony with the con tents of the song. It is ability to realize this which makes her costumes so notable. To-night presents local theater goers with their last opportunity to see Mme. Nazimova's I/ast Cliance stirring drama "War To See Brides" at the Majestic "War Brides" Theater. During the past two days this sensational vaudeville sketch has created more comment and played to larger audiences than any headliner that the management has exploited this season. What looks to be another bill of much interest is the variety of fering that is slated to hold forth at the Majestic during the first half of next week. The headliner of this bill is a joyous "kid" act, produced by Jesse 1.. Lasky, whose every effort is always the last word in stage produc tion. The attraction is called "At The Party," and calls in a clever and youthful group of children, who sing and dance and enact a very cleverly arranged playlet. Another act of in terest is Pietro, the celebrated piano AMUSEMENTS j ' The ltcgeiit'i* ltr>t Annlverxary n xuccendful one. Free souvenirs | l&lveil away while they Inst. TO-DAV ONI.Y Daniel Frohmnn lireseutM the celebrated comedian, , SAM BERNARD In n typical characterization, I "POOR SCHMALTZ" \ scream from hcKlnnlng to end. PARAMOUNT. PATHE NEWS NO. r. Mon/lay and Tuesday Pallas Pictures prescntn DUSTIN FARNUM In "THE GENTLEMAN FROM ! INDIANA" By BOOTH TAHITI XUTON. PARAMOUNT. V =^l I accordeonlst, who appeared at the Orpheum twice in the years that Keith vaudeville held sway there. Pletro's success at the Majestic is assured. Other names of the bill for the first half of the week will include Demp sey and Lovers, Laurie and BrGiTwn, and the Adroit Brothers. To-day's great feature production is most remarkable in that the same actor portrays two totally Mysterious different characters and Fadeaway nt these are shown and Victoria made to disappear by the newest fadeaway process. "The Catspaw" is an in tensely interesting and very thrilling photoplay throughout, i Miriam Nesbit plays Roxane with ia great deal of spirit and produces a strong character. Marc MacDermolt, ! in the dual role of St. John and his double, has <tn excellent chance to show his ability at character delin eation, and acts the two totally dif ferent personalities in a masterly manner. The rest of the cast lend substantial aid in making this story an intensely interesting and exciting one in eevry respect. The splendid current Triangle pro gram at the Colonial consists of Syd Chaplin, of the famous ( Tlie Last Chaplin family, who is Day of starred in a comedy of Syd Chaplin educational value, en titled 'The Submarine Pirate," and a modern society drama of binding interest, calling in exquisite settings and splendid acting by an all star cast. The principal stars of the piece include Willard Mack, Mary Boland and Frank Mills. Rig scenes mark "Cross Currents," the new 'Fine Arts film play, which will be the dramatic attraction of the new Triangle program to go on view at the Colonial Theater during the first half of next week. A "reel" thriller is the destruction of a beautiful yacht by fire. The guests and the servants rush around madly in a panic as the flames envelope them and there is a hasty launching of boats, but before all can escape the ship is blown up by a tremendous explosion. There are also some good pictures of a desert i island with the rank vegetation of | the tropics. A number of other I stirring anil interesting scenes are {depicted in this the newest sensation J Mr. Griffith has sprung upon the mov ■ ing picture public. To-day brings Anniversary Week to a close, and in all truth it may be called a most successful one. Pallas Picture* A special show and to Make llehut special souvenirs were At Hcgcnt given the children this forenoon. ! This afternoon and evening Sam Ber | nard, the irrepressible king of comedy. I presents his mirth-provoking talents on the screen in "Poor Schmaltz," a Para mount picture. ' "Poor Schmaltz" shows Sam Bernard ) in the hilarious role of a German wig- J maker, who becomes the principal agent lln a series of comic adventures. A count, with anarchistic tendencies; a [dangerous and fascinating woman. known as the "Queen of the Reds;" a | genuine bomb, misunderstandings i aplenty, and an American ' millionaire, | who wishes his daughter to marry a (titled person, and who nearly weds her to Schmaltz, provide the humor of the feature. Monday and Tuesday Dustln Far num. in "The Gentleman from Indiana." the first of the widely-heralded Pallas Pictures, comes to tlie Regent. Readers of this famous Booth Tarklngton novel will, of course, look for the "lightning flash" which revealed the kidnaping of Barkless by the Whitecaps. Dustin Farnum is splendid as the fearless young editor, who wins a charming girl in this most delightful love idyll of modern fiction. Mrs. Mary A. Clute Dies After a Long Illness Funeral services for Mrs. Mary'A. Clute. widow of Horace A. Clute, su perintendent of the Bell telephone Company and a pioneer of the system in this city, who died at her home, 313 North Second street, yesterday afternoon after a long illness, will be held from Hie house Monday afler noon at 2.30 o'clock with the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Luther DeYoe, of Germantown. a former pastor. Mrs. Clute was a lifelong resident of this city and a prominent church worker when in health. Her six years' illness did noi shut her entirely off from outside life and she kept an active interest in everything, endearing herself to those who cared for her by her patience and cheerfulness. Sur viving are two daughters, the Misses E. Blanche and Edith Clute; one son. the Rev. Horace E. Clute, rector of Holy Nativity Church, New Vork city; one sister. Mrs. Theodore B. Klein, this city; one brother. 15. D. Shellen berger, Philadelphia, and one grand child, Margaret Elizabeth Clute. DEATH Or MISS ELIZA SNYDER New Cumberland, Jan. 22. —Miss Eliza Snyder died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Robert Miller on a farm in York county on Thursday morning. Miss Snyder was SO years old and was a life-long resident of York county. The following brothers and sisters sur vive; Emanual Snyder. York county; Samuel Snyder, Franklin, Ohio: Jolin Snyder and Mrs. Susan Sheesley, of j Shiremanstown; Peter Snyder. Lewis berry; Mrs. Martha Rupp and Henry Snyder of York county. Funeral ser vices will he held to-morrow morning at 11.30 at the home of Mrs. Robert {.Miller on the J. P. Sweeney farm, con |ducted by the Rev. A. R. Ayers, pastor !of Trinity United Church. Burial will Ibe made at Salem cemetery, York county. DEATH OF W ILSON WRIGHT Special to the Telegraph Millerstown, Pa,, Jan. 22.—Wilson Wright died at his home in East Main street yesterday after an illness of over a year from heart trouble. He was 52 years old and Is survived by his wife. Funeral services will be held lon Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock, j with burial in Wright's! Cemetery in | Perry Valley. Ann EST TWO HERE I Two arrests were made last night by ithe local police department for other j cities. Hyde M. Speese, of the plain clothes force, arrested l-ouis i wanted in Philadelphia on a charge of [contempt. He was taken to that city this afternoon. Andrew Givens was ar | rested by John M. Murnane, of the bu reau of detectives. lie is wanted at [York on a charge of larceny. SKIDKIi KUM'IRVI. TOn»t | Funeral services for Henry Harper j Seidel, aged 71, charcoal iron forge up* i rrator at Marysville, Eliwood and Luek : now for many years, were held this morning, at II o'clock, at his home. Burial was made at Lebanon. MA in DEM.A FICKKS Funeral services for Miss Mary Delia Fickes, 1112 Bartine street, will be held Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the | home. Burial will lie made at the East j liarrisburg Cemetery. MICHAEL MAHtSC'K, .111. ! Michael Malieck, Jr., ten-month-old I son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maheck. 532 Cameron street, died last levelling at the home of Ills parents. Funeral services will bo held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart t'atholle Church. Burial will be | made at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. i YOUNG AMERICAN RANCHER IS SHOT [Continued From I'irst Page.] stolen last Monday from Mrs. Murphy, a neighbor, at Ysieta, when Duran, with his brother Frcderlco, opened fire from the roof of their house. General Gabriel Gavlra, command ant at Juarez, from headquarters, gave out a statement, which he said covered the circumstances of the fight as they were related to him by Ber nardo Duran and his brother, who participated in the shooting and by a squad, of Carranza soldiers, who were near the scene of the fray and who arrested the Mexicans. General Gi vara declared thai Duran claimed self-defense. The general said that if found guilty, the Durans would re ceive prompt punishment. Shot in Back Alters was shot in the back while riding a horse that also carried his companion, Douglas Lawrence.- Law rence reached Ysieta last night, sev eral hours after the shooting and re ported that the Duron brothers, one of whom Is said to have served *a term In the State penitentiary of New Mexi co, had been running American cattle across the border for the last few weeks. They were said to have been mutilated in various ways, such as cutting off their ears lo prevent iden tification. Akers' body was brought to Juarez early to-day for identification by a squad of police sent out by General GI vara. Lawrence said they were trying to get away from the Duran house when they were fired on and that Duran fol lowed Ihem on a horse for several miles before Alters fell. Lawrence said he dropped off the horse and hid in the brush. Duran. who was found leading the horse on which the Amer icans had tried to escape, declared he did not know the men were Americans until lie examined the body of Akers. Mrs. Akers, the widow, was notified of the death of her husband by Law rence. El Paso Excited Activities began to-day in El Paso among those interested in preventing a repetition of the riotous demonstra tion that followed the massacre of for eigners at Santa Ysabel January 10. Civilian and military authorities were early on the alert, and plans were laid to impress the people with the ne cessity of remaining calm. After examining (the secret service officials and two prisoners. General Givara at Juarez to-day gave out the following statement; "Three days ago two Americans ap peared at the office of the mayor and requested the aid of a police officer to look for six or seven cows that had been stolen from them. One officer of the secret service was furnished. "About 3 o'clock Friday afternoon they went toward the place named San Lorenzo where they learned some cows were hidden. "The Americans went to the house and knocked, one of the Durans an swering. He asked what they wanted. They told him they wanted to see the cows. Duran requested them to show their authority. Shoot From Roof "The Mexican officer said he did not have an order for search, but showed his star. Duran then said he would see what his brother thought of it, but in a. few moments the two' Durans appeared on the roof and be gan shooting al the visitors. The two Americans and the Mexican officer re turned the fire, at the same time back ing away in order to get to their horses to flee. The Duran brothers started in pursuit, Frederieo Duran after the Mexican officer and Bernardo after the two Americans. One Amer ican reached his horse, but the Mexi can officer could not get to his mount. "The Mexican officer was overtaken and relieved of his arms and badge. Duran exacted a pledge not to report the matter and was taking the officer hack to Ihe house when a detachment of soldiers, detailed on duty in the neighborhood lienrd the shooting and started to investigate. The sergeant in command apprehended Frederieo Duran and the Mexican officer. Duran said he had just killed an American in self-defense. He said he had pursued the two Americans about three miles I when he saw one of them fall. The other American jumped off his horse and disappeared. "The sergeant brought to general headquarters in Juarez the whole party." Villa and Zapata Bandits Blow Up Train; 23 Dead El Paso, Tex., Jan. 22. Twenty three persons were killed near Puebla recently when a pasenger train was blown up supposedly by Villa and Zapata adherents, according to A. J. Trumbo. wealthy mine owner of the State of Oaxaca, Mexico, who arrived here yesterday. Only one passenger survived, it was reported. Mr. Trumbo said the train which was blown up was immediately ahead of the one on which he was traveling from Mexico City. "Several volleys were tired into our train," added Mr. Trumbo, who left with his wife for Los Angeles. With them was 11. C. Tanner of Mexico City, who is convalescing from a bul let wound inflicted, he said, by a mili tary officer when Tanner resented in sulting references to the L'nited States. Mr. Trumbo's story of the blowing up of a passenger train near Puebla, with twenty-three casualties is the first intimation of such a tragedy to reach the border. Cowboy Says 5 Mexicans Shot Akers; Texas Rangers Wait For Shot at Them By Associated Press Ysieta, Texas, Jan. 22. Five Mex icans. members of a band of cattle and horse thieves, who have harassed the border for weeks, shot and killed Bert Akers, a young rancher of this place, yesterday afternoon, according to the story told of the tragedy to-day by Douglas Downs, Akers" companion, who survived a hail of bullets as he and Agers, riding one horse, sought frantically to escape. They were un Repairing \nan's Store Shop We have just equipped our shop with the most modern shoe ma chinery—the same type of machines on. which your shoes were originally built. Shop and machinery under supervision of factory expert—your shoes will actually be rebuilt. Does better work in less time, and, of course at less expense to you. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Ucll Plione "Five Days From New York" r•' - • DEPARTMENT STORE out in Los Angeles (California) recently k featured an announcement exploiting its good service, in which it stated that it was only "five days from New York." J % *1 Five Days! It recalls the time when "dry goods, notions, boots and shoes" were brought from the near eastern cities to Harris !mC JL* burg in about the same length of time, via the famous Conestoga [—«==*— Wagons. That has not been so very long ago. I J Many of our older residents will remember the first railroad 1 train that steamed and struggled into town. <1 And to-day, with a fine system of railroads, Harrisburg and Bowman's are but FIVE HOURS from the great central market —New York. <J And well you may remember in cases of emergency, here is a store that will turn every stone in its path to procure special ar ticles which may be desired, in a minimum length of time; pro viding such are obtainable, and possible for rapid transit. CA 1.1. 1 BUI—ANY PHONE FOUNDED IST I armed. Juan Barrios, a Mexican secret service man detailed to aid the young Americans in the search for six cows stolen from Mrs. J. D. Murphy, Akers' sister-in-law, was relieved of his weapons by the Mexicans but not harmed. Akers was 25 years old and leaves a wife and three children. Downs is a cowboy 20 years old and a wild west rider. Mrs. Murphy, whose cows were stolen last Saturday, lost her husband eight weeks ago. The Mexicans who stole the cows had previously driven over the border several horses belonging to her. "I am pursued by bad luck," she said to-day breaking down finally after spending a night caring for Mrs. Akers, her widowed sister. Texas rangers spent last night lying out on the border, hoping that some of the Mexicans involved would come across the border. Reports from Juarez stated that only two of the Mexicans out of the five who at tacked the Americans had been caught by Mexican soldiers. Two Hundred Shots Were Fired at Companion of Murdered American Lsleta. Texas. Jan. 29. Douglas Downs, companion of Bert Akers, who was killed yesterday by Mexican cattle and horse thieves just below the border of San Lorenzo, Chihuahua declared to-day that live Mexicans fired two hundred or more shots at ; them. He said neither he nor Akers was armed. Downs said the Mexican who killed Akers first fired point blank at him (Downs) but missed. Downs then hid in a Mexican ranch er's chicken coop where he found a flint lock musket. With this he pre pared to defend himself but the slay ers abandoned the chase. Although Pursued, Villa [ Finds Time to Take Unto Himself Another Bride By .Associated Press El Paso. Jan. 22. Although sup |posed to be the object of a determin ed search by three Carranza columns, sent out to bring him in dead or alive, Francisco Villa, the proscribed Mex iccan chieftain, has found time to be married, and has forsaken his cavalry saddle to ride in a coach with his bride, acordlng to Ignacio Enriquez, Civil Governor of the State of Chihua hua. who arrived at Juarez yesterday. At least two women, one now in Cuba, and the other in Los Angeles, are said to claim Villa as husband, but Enriquez said he had authentic in formation that Villa had tarried at Bachineva, in the mountains of west ern Chihuahuh, long enough to marry. IDEA OF CAPTURE SCOUTED By Associated Press Chihuahua, Jan. 22. Reports of the capture of General Villa, or of persons Known to have taken part in the Santa Ysabel massacre, in which 18 foreigners were killed on January 10. are untrue, according to General Luis Herrera. Rumors were current here all day yesterday con cerning the capture of General Villa. TO USE PLANE AGAINST YAQUI By Associated Press Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 22.—Carranza authorities to-day asked permission of the State Department at Washington to ship an aeroplane in bond through American territory from Agua Prieta, the Mexican garrison opposite here, to Naco, Sonora. It Is said they de sire to use the aeroplane in the cam paign against Yaqui Indians. Wllil* ATTEND SERVICES i Special to llie Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 22.—To morrow evening at 7 o'clock the de gree team of Camp No. 10.714, Modern Woodmen of America, will meet at their hall and will proceed to the Re formed Church for the evening ser vices. This is in accordance with their recently passed resolution to attend services once a month in one of the several churches of town. All members are invited to join with the team at the services. 11 TIU'STKE KIiKCTKI) Special to the Telegraph •Marietta, Pa.. Jiin. 22.—At a nieet-jj ing last evening of the congregation of j the Marietta Presbyterian Church, J.!' Xissley Brandt was elected a trustee! , IK'M 1 Interesting Comparisons j INTERESTING features of our recent financial ( statement made to tlie State Banking Com missioner include:— 1 We have 2647 depositors with checking ac counts. We have 3047 holders of Certificates of Deposit. The 15 banks and trust companies in Harris- ' burg hold deposits amounting to $15,200,000, of which the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company holds $2,700,000 which is 17.7 per cent., or more than one-sixth of the whole. A-m 213 MARKET STREET I™ 11111 ! Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $300,000 jj Workman's Compensation jj Act Blanks We are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks <> !' made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took <> !> effect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re- !> it quires that you should now have these blanks in your possession. j! || The Telegraph Printing Co. jj 11 Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving ]! j! HARRISBUIUS, PA. Quality vs Strength A LL Havana does not necessarily mean a strong, heavy smoke. Many smokers think so until they get acquainted with MO J A 10c Cigars when they suddenly discover that an all Havana cigar may mean more quality than strength. And quality will satisfy where strong tobacco will not. Made by John C. Herman 8c Co. to succeed George R. Meisey, who has removed to Harrisburg. ST()I;t"/j1'1'S-WILSON' WKDPING Smyrna, Pa., Jan. 22.—Miss Ethel Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, was married yesterday to J. William Stoltzfus, of Gap, the llev. George Shea, of the Octoraro Presbyterian Church, officiating. Miss Marion Wilson, sister of tlie bride, was maid of honor, and Karl Walker was best man. Mrs. Josephine Wilson, of Harevilie, presided at: the piano. STOI.K WATCH, CHAIIGR .1. Thompson, arrested yesterday by Hyde M. Speese on a charge of lar ceny, to-day was turned over to l\ 10. Murray, alderman of the Third Ward. Thompson, is charged with stealing a watch from W. 1.. Matehett. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers