t-KtdtitN UK! GIVE YOURSELF A REAL CHEW The Juicy Sweetness of "Am v erican Navy" Puts More Snap Into a Man BIG VALUE—RICH CHEWING A sweet, mellow chew of good tobac co is wonderfully refreshing. But the tobacco must be in flucj form to give you the utmost of wholesome, healthful enjoyment. The rich, natural juices pressed into a golden-brown plug taste so deliciously good that it puts new snap into you. American Navy plug is the distinc tive chew. It gives you the same type of leaf as the best "scrap," but it gives you whole leaf instead of "cut tings," and it's hard-pressed instead of loose-packed. That means more sweet, mellow flavor and more genuine tobac co satisfaction. The leaf for American Navy is more carefully selected and the plugs are more carefully made than is the case with many higher-priced tobaccos. You actually get more than your money's worth of chewing enjoyment in American Navy. You'll know this for yourself soon as you get started chewing American Navy, because its rare distinctive flav or gets right next to your tongue the very first chew—and stays there. Try a big cut of American Navy and you'll wonder how you ever got along without it. In Sc aud 10c cuts. AMUSEMENTS Orpheum All Week It D. W. GRIFFITH'S k Special Mat. Sat. 10 A. M. Seats Now Selling Gallery, *l* town reaierveil every fvenini;, now on sale. II cinaimler of icnllery eneli evening; and entire Kit 11 cry each afternoon iinrenerved. Honrs open at 1 and 7 o*cloek. Show atartn at 2 and S *harp. Plenty of orchestra floor ticket* ntlll »ellla« for eaeh evening; per formaaee. Notice Telephone orders mnnt be enlled for the day before the per formance or they will not be held. Price*, >lnt.. -sc, 50c, 75c, $1.00; Eve., 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, 51.50, 92.00. MAJESTIC New Show To-day Headed By Bob Matthews & Co. In the npleadid comedy offering "Dreaming" Show atari* Saturday nis;ht at 0.30, other night* at 7.30. Try Telegraph Want Ads MARY WARFEL | THE AMERICAN HARP VIRTUOSO | Assisted by MARGARET M. VAUGHN, HARPIST and other leading artists | BENEFIT OF SYLVAN HEIGHTS ORPHANAGE S I Tech. Auditorium, Thursday Evening, Feb. 17 at 8.15 j Tickets on Sale at C. M. Sigler, Inc., 30 N. Second St. MHMHMMMHMTMTMMUHMMTMMTMMTMTMMWMTUUUUTWVI I ORPHFTTM 1 N,ghl ° nly I Will. M. Monday, February 21 1 SEATS TO=MORROW, 2Sc to $2.00 The New York Winter Garden's Largest gp and Loveliest Spectacular Revue I Gorgeous Favorites, Famous World's Greatest Comedienne ' \/f H I Florence Moore I And The Celebrated Wl6 II I Winter Garden Chorus Beauties ** U 1 ■ IN* THE FAMOUS WINTER GARDEN RUNAWAY. LL ■ GRAND BAIILKT—MAGNIFICENT ELECTRICAIJ EFFECTS <• THURSDAY EVENING, MURDER PLEAS ARE REFUSED March and Pennington Will Go to the Electric Chair Within Next Week The State Board of Pardons to-day announced that it had refused to grant a rehearing on the applications for commutation of the death sentences of George H. March and Roland S. Pen nington, Delaware county, and they will be electrocuted next week unless a further respite is issued, which seems unlikely. March and Pennington were convicted two years ago of the murder of S Finkerton ,a Delaware county farm superintendent, and the Supreme Court declined to interfere with the verdict. Determined efforts to secure commutation have been made before the Board of Pardons. March was refused recommendation of mercy May 26 last and Pennington on October 26. Since then three applications for rehearings have been refused and In order to al low their cases to be presented three respites have been issued. The Board of Pardons refused a rehearing last month and the Governor stayed the execution after pleas had been made to him. The last application for a re hearing was heard yesterday and ex tended arguments made. The men are now in the Western Penitentiary. GUT FOR BRIDE AFTER TEN YEARS) GIVE HER TIX HOIQIET Among the many remembrances re ceived bv a wealthy New York woman on the occasion of her tenth wedding anniversary, which was recently cele brated at one of the downtown hotels, wad a tin bouquet. It was composed of divers kitchen utensils interspersed with a small amount of greenery and tied with flowing white ribons. Tea strainers, egg beaters, cake turners, soap baskets, funnels, large spoons and small spoons, with many other things, were represented in the collection. The idea was so well carried out that the assorted bouquet prove! to be one of the most tallced-of gifts of the evening.— From the February Popular Mechanics Magazine. DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG Your Gray Hair Changed- to an Even Dark Shade by Q-Ban. Harmless— No Dye You can easily turn your gray, life less, dry, faded or streaked with gray ht-lr beautifully dark and lustrous if you'll apply, a few times, Q-Ban Ilair Color Restorer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is a harmless, ready-to-use liquid, not sticky, and darkens all your gray hair so evenly that no one can tell it has been ap plied. Q-Ban is not a dye, but natur ally changes gray hair and entire head of hair to that soft, even, dark luster, fluffiness, beauty and abundance which makep the hair so fascinating and attractive, besides preventing dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Geo. A. Gorgas', 1G North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Out-of town folks supplied by parcel post.— Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS Hi He*!?-, *rfARC BOOKED THROUGH t ## COMPANYOF PHILA/PA. ## HEARTHE $25000 &J if ##HOPE\JONES UNIT PIPE CRGAN P f A flvc-part lllue Itlb hon feature of heart In u mfa tere*t and Mclf-prcj«er- Jrr vatloa anil flic love of K7W a woman for a man, featuring \V I I I i a in To-morrow—"The Ha I lot Girl." WAITING TO PAY WAY IN COLLEGE Princeton's Student Self-Help Bureau Aids Scores of Youths WORKING WAY THROUGH; How Nassau Underclassman Pieces Out His Collegiate Poeketbook Special to the Telegraph Princeton, N. J., Feb. 17. The es tablishment of student waiters in the Princeton University Commons is now. 1 according- to the college authorities, an assured success. The students who ! have their meals at "Commons" have received the innovation naturally, the ! student waiters are earning a consid- ; eiable part of their college bill, and the university prides itself on having a bet ter dining service than ever before. AH this has been done under the direction of the college bureau of self-help which occupies what is probably a unique po sition in its particular Held. Unlike most American universities | Princeton is not situated amid the blisi- : ness activity of a large city and the ' problem of financial aid for the student j is thus somewhat harder to solve. It is seldom that the Princeton student Is able to pay his entire bill out t>f his own earnings, but there are about 250 students enrolled with the student bu reau of self-help. Practically all these are partially self-supporting and in their efforts they have exhausted prac tically every money-making opportunity that the town or the university can offer. While the average man probably profits much through tutoring, catalog work in the library and similar pursuits there are a great many novel occupa tions. some of which return a fair sal ary. At present some of these are managing boot-black parlor, acting 1 as watchman, playing the piano at motion picture houses, tending furnaces, con ducting a student clothes-pressing es tablishment, working as telegraph op erator, etc. George M. Gait, a Princeton graduate of twenty years ago, has recently as sumed charge of the self-help bureau. Mr. Gait takes the position that the student should work for all he gets and American colleges practice a great deception to hold out gilded opportuni ties to the poor boy, when all they have to offer is partial help. He says: "There arc too many young men entering our universities to-day who feel that a soft job with big return awaits them simply because they elected that particular college. Our colleges need very mufch to tell the boy that not more than one college student in a thousand can sup port himself wholly and continue his studies decently at the same time. Ex perience has shown me that to make anything of a college course the aver age boy must have at least half of his term's bill in cash or have some place where he can obtain that much money for use during his Freshman year." THE USE OF UTENSILS Fine cooking depends much on the judicious use of utensils. One cele brated chef was devoted to the use of sieves, and visitors admitted to his kitchen gazed awestruck at the num ber of sieves of every imaginable shape and every possible degree of llneness. Such ideas may be ridiculed as "fads" but they prove at all events ;wi attention to detail without which there can be no good cooking. It is very little additional expense to a kitchen outfit to have proper skim mers, ladles, long spoons, measuring cups, funnels, and yet they make a great difference in the accuracy of the work. All these implements are now made in enameled ware, which mucl\ simplifies the care they ned to he kept in good order. It also insures the best results for the cooking as these spoons, ladles and skimmers can be used with perfect safety in acids and will not darken any sauce, however delicate. TELLS CHARACTER OF WOMEN BY HAIR Novel Method Adopted by Enthusiast on Hair Culture Onuses Discussion. Show me a woman with fascinating hair, an immaculate scalp free from dandruff and an abundance of her own hair, and I can usually show you a careful woman with a home spot lessly clean and a husband whose life is one of comfort and contentment. On the other hand-—, well, the less said the better. Of cdurse. there are exceptions that prove the rule, said the speaker, who by the way is a man that conceived the idea of producing a beneficial preparation for women's hair—one combining ingredients that not only make it radiantly beautiful and fascinating, but refreshes and invigorates the hair roots so as to promote an abundant growth of healthy hair and at the same time banishes every trace of dandruff. So uniformally successful is this delightful preparation now known as Parisian Sage, that there is probably not one druggist in the United State's that does not guarantee it to give the fullest measure of satisfaction or money back. H. C. Kennedy has scores of women they supply regularly with Parisian Sage, and the cost is trilling. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH In. the Realms lof Amusement, Art, and Instruction.. fj THEATRIC 11, DIRECTORY ORPHKUM-All this week, with dally matinees, "The Birth of a Nation;" j Monday evening, February 21, "Maid In America;" Tuesday, matinee and evening. "Potash and Perlmuttor.' MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Motion Picture Houses COLONIAL.—"The Conqueror." FAMlEY—"Officer 666." REGENT —"The immigrant." . VICTORIA—"The Island of Surprise. THE PI,AYS AND PLAYERS Charles Clary, who lias been with Triangle Fine Arts, has gone over to the I>asky organization. He will be seen supporting Blanche Sweet In her sec ond photo-play under the direction of William C. De Mille. Mr. and Mis. Sidney Drew, funmakers until recently under the Vitagraph ban ner, have gone over to Metro. It is an nounced that their joint salary will be I'JO.OOO. Charlie Chaplin, according to latest advices, will go into' the business of producing for himself. His brother, Syd Chaplin, will also be associated with him, but just how they will op erate has not been disclosed. Since William Fox has Invaded Jamaica to film a Ivellerman feature, it is claimed that the expenditures that will be made for it has averted a finan cial panic on the island. I.OCA I, THEATERS ••The Rirfh of a Nnllon" Harrisbur* is surely awake to the fact that t'Tlie Birth of a Nation." D. W. Griffith's mighty spectacle. Is in their midst. The Orpheum Theater is the popular place this week, and there is no mistake about it. This wonderful spectacle is all that has been said of it. The symphony orchestra of twenty mu sicians is one of the leading features, and lovers of music enjoy a treat never to be forgotten.- Artistically, "Tne Birth of a Nation" combines exquisite domestic comedy and romance with the grandeur and thrill of history's great est moments. The spectacle will be seen twice to-day and to-morrow. There will be a special matinee Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock for which seats are now selling. ••PolaNh mill Pcrliimtter" Theatergoers will have the opportu nity of welcoming two old friends when "Potash a/id Perlmutter" come to the Orpheum next Tuesday. After a short vacation "Abe" and "Mawruss" are ready to resume their attack on the Ills that flesh is heir to, from the war gloom to dementia Americana. ••Maid lu America" The New York Winter Garden spec tacle. "Maid In America." said to be the greatest and best of the entire series, comes to the Orpheum next Mon day evening. One mammoth stage set ting, showing an ancient Egyptian gar den near Alexandria, form the pictur esque background for the "Ballet of Color and Motion," and a travesty of "Anthony and Cleopatra," in which the members play travesty holes. Fun is the main idea throughout the revue and each scene Is interspersed with catchy musical numbers and song successes of an infinite variety. The Winter Garden's chorus of six girls will be seen to great advantage in the big ensemble number of "Made in the U. S. A!" . Florence Moore, credited by many able critics as the world's greatest comedienne, is featured at the head of the company of 125. The Winter Garden management de clares "Maid In America" to be the largest and most expensive theatric amusement on tour the present sea son. Mr*. Patrick Cnni|»l»cll The coming of Mrs. Patrick Campbell to the Orpheum next Wednesday, mati nee and evening, is looked forward to Uncle Sam Tests Out His Newest Submarine I Tests which apparently proved very | satisfactory were recently made in i Cape Cod Bay, off Provincetown, Mass., with tlie M-l, the latest and largest ocean-going submarine so far com pleted for the United states Navy. I The boat has a guaranteed cruising I radius of 3,500 miles and is said to be I capable of covering a 5,000-mife course | without stopping fo replenish either its ! fuel or supply stores. After one of its early trials, during which it spent four hours in a choppy sea. it was declared ; by its commander to be the best sub mersible flying the American flag. The M-1 represents the first of a new type of- craft. It has an over-all j lenglh of 185 feet, is capable of main j taining a surface speed of slightly more than 18 miles an hour, is de signed to dive 150 feet with safety, and can remain submerged for a period |of 72 hours. It is armed with four : torpedo tubes and a deck gun. The engines are of the Diesel type, hut have been developed in this coun try and modified in an attempt to overcome the faults found in those of similar design used in the European j navies. The two engines together de ] velop approximately 900 horsepower, I while the electric motors which drive j Ihe craft when it is submerged give I about 700 horsepower. The arrange ment of the boat differs somewhat ! from the Holland boats and embodies a new form of hull construction. Engine Needed Water Tower in Big Hurry An Illinois railroad was in a hurry for a water lower at one of its small J town stations recently, says the Feb- : ruary Popular Mechanics Magazine, j Inasmuch as the ordered tower per sistently failed to arrive, officials felt j it necessary to use emergency means, j An empty coal car standing on a side i track was seized upon, robbed of its trucks, and elevated to the top of a | tower erected alongside the roadbed. I The elevating process was carried out with tlie help of jacks, the ties form- j ing the tower being placed beneath the ' car as fast as raised. Cracks in the sides and bottom of the improvised tank were calked, and a newly erected pumping station speedily filled the in terior with the much-desired water. The odd station has been faithfully i supplying passing locomotives everj since. England Sends Out SOS For Telescopes The British government has recently repeated its former reciuest for the gift or loan of telescopes that can be used with the batteries at the front. The appeal to the public says that telescopes on stands, deer-stalking telescopes, good pocket telescopes—in short, anything that Is not a toy—will j be acceptable. Astronomical eyepieces I not wanted for service will be removed and carefully numbered to correspond to the instruments from which they i are taken, so that eventually the in struments may be returned to their owners intact. From the February Popular Mechanics Magazine, 1 I with more than ordinary interest, inas much as it will be the first appearance 'of tliis distinguished artiste before theatergoers of this city in a comedy role. Tiie audience will see Mrs. Camp bell in the first act as a grimy, un kempt, vulgar, llower girl, a veritable Eoiufon guttersnipe, with an atrocious cockney ulalect. 'Eliza Doolittie," who Is the central figure in Bernard Shaw's delightful romance, "Pygma lion,' and wno, through the efforts of an eccentric professor of phonetics, whose particular hobby is dialect and pronounciatlon, is made to tulk like a lady and look like a lady. Valeska fc'urratt, one of the most fam ous actresses on the American stage, will be shown in the Jesse E. At flic Easky pliotodramatic produc- Kcgcnt tion of Marion Fairfax's thrilling drama, "The Immi grant," for the last time to-day at the Uegent. To-morrow only—A thrilling story of frontier life with love interest through out is told In "The Love Trail," a Pathe Gold Rooster play. Miss Agnes Glynne, who plays the role of Eynette Mlldare, an orphan, thrown upon her own re sources at an early age. Miss Ulvnne shares honors with Fred Paul, a wan dering .South African physician ,and sustains interest throughout the entire play. A powerful characterization is said to be that of Willard Mack in the stellar role in "The Conqueror." New Show the new Ince Triangle n« drama that will be the Colonial feature of the program at the Colonial for the week end. Mack plays the part of an implac able Wall Street magnate, who meets all the cajoleries of society with frowns and insults. In this feature the New York "Four Hundred" are seen as tliey dress and amuse themselves in their luxurious surroundings. Beautiful women wear ing the latest modes and sparkling with necklaces and tiaras move through the scenes that rival In magnificence those of "The Arabian Nights." "A Movie Star." said to be a screeching Keystone comedy, will be the laugh winner of the program for the week end. It features Mack Swain and Polly Moran. The story is one that ran in a cur rent magazine, and is considered one of the best from the pen 1 Victoria of the author, Dr. Brady. For Today It relates the adventures Only of Robert Eovell, follow ing ills secret marriage to his father's secretary, although It is I planned that he wed the daughter of his father's business partner. All find themselves on a yachting cruise and j Eovell quarrels with his wife, paying I arduous attention to his near-fiance, i He and the two girls are left alone on ! an island when a storm blows the yacht | hundreds of miles away, i Savages attack the party and Novell j is injured in the head so that he loses j ' all memory of his wedding to the sec ' retary. She claims him, and the other | girl, thinking it a bluff, claims liini also. ; ; The real wife offers to give herself to ; j Novell as his wife, when savages again i | attack, and In the terrible tight that en sues, Lovell sustains severe Injuries. The yacht returns and a squad of ma rines from a battleship rescue the three. | When Eovell regains consciousness, his normal mentality is restored and the j climax finds a happy ending in the ! reconciliation of all concerned. If you never took a trip to Dream- | I laud, you'll want to get for the musical dancing fantasy l Xetv Bill that moves into the Majes nt tic Theater to-day re- Majrstlc main there for the week end. This is a musical com edy feature staged in three scenes, the first showing a merry glimpse of China town and the second an island in the South Sea. In the original setting a youth is seen taking his initial trial at opium and when he dreams, he Is trans i ported to the beautiful tropin isles, where pretty girls are plentiful and oirlv fun and song are in the air. Or pheum favorites of former years will 1 grace the same offering. They are: .1 oliii Wood and Bunnie W.vde. who do la nifty flirtation skit called "Thursday Night: The Floods, vaudeville's swift j est movine- acrobatic funsters: the Mil ! lard Brothers, novelty entertainers, and Natalie Navarre, singing comedienne, will complete the roster. URIC ACID SOLVENT 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses,) FREF | Just because you start the day wor ; ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back—worn out before the day begins do not think you have to stay in that condi tion. Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a dozen times at night will appreciate the reat, comfort and | strength our treatment gives. For i every form of bladder trouble, scalding i pains, or weakness, its action Is really | wonderful. Ee strong, well and vigorous, with ' no more pains from stiff joints, sore I muscles, rheumatic suffering-, aching back, or kidney or bladder troubles. The Williams Treatment conquers khlnry and bladder illNnihea, rbeiinia tlMin and all urle ncld (rouble*, no mat ter how chronic or stubborn. If you have never used The Williams Treat. - I ment, we will give one 50c bottle (32 doses) for your own use free. Contains I no alcohol or habit-forming drug. Does I not affect the heart. I Send this notice with your name and ! address, and 10c to help pay distribution i expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Williams i Company, Dept. 1363E, General P. O. I Block, East Hampton, Conn. You will receive by parcel post a regular 50c bottle (32 doses), without charge and without incurring any obligations. One ! bottle onl'- to a family or address.—Ad i vertlsement. AMUSEMENTS / \ Lut <lu>, ' THE MIMIGB AXT," frnturliiK VALEMKA SURATT. PARAMOUNT. PARAMOUNT TRAVEL SERIES To-morrow only, "THE LOVE T8A11.," featuring AON E S GLYNNE. Front Itlrharil Dclinn'x relrbraleil novel, "THE HOPE DIM TOH." A Pat he Gold Roontcr Play. I'V i lli: MOWS Saturilnv. SPECIAL EDUCATION AL AM) COMIC SIBJBCTS (Oil THE CHILDREN. From 10 A. M. till 12 M. FREE SOUVENIRS ADMISSION, 5e GEORGE FAWCETT In "THE MAJESTY OF THE LAW." PARAMOUNT. *■ ' "" Family Theater THIRD AND HARRIS STS. California Motion I'loturi- Company present* HOWARD KSTEKBROOK OFFICER 666 • la 5 pari*—TO-DAY. ' • FEBRUARY 17, 1916. AMt'BEMEXTS AMUSEMENTS fEfj "W'OU generally find out about r~l ■X the quality of motion pictures | —g after you have paid your money. |p p g You should know about them r —l before you take your seat. , [ —f = —B Here's how to identify at least one kind of high class pictures— B B j| jj jpjjj Look for the Paramount trade- = —J mark in the theatre lobby or in the amusement columns of your pi local paper. EEf* p3l Look for nationally known j=f| players in the productions of The I —B Famous Players Film Co., Jesse EEf EE® L. Lasky Feature Play Co., The EEj s—l Oliver Morosco Photoplay Co., ~~j and Pallas Pictures. =g p | Look for the best in literature, music and drama presented on =| MS the screen at ten to fifty cents — BEri fzJ arid there you .have Paramount • If Paramount Pictures are not jp~ = —l| shown in your neighborhood ask your favorite theatre to get them. = I Send for This Motion Picture Magazine : —; Send 10 cents for a thrae months' triml offer of ZZE - Srij Picture Progrest, a magazine filled with stories, ~~S 1 B photos, questions and answers and articles by and 3 ~ B about your favorite Motion Picture Players. Ad - B dress your letter to Department C-18. s f==i ypaj-amoiMtypictiu-e^(&poml}on~ L■■ B L/ FOUR EiQHTV-rrVK FIFTH A VENUE NEW YORK.N.Y./ i—6he Stands—i IQUALITY ® .ill » rmmrn |[willard Mack j EMM Enid Markley | I Two Well-known Stars in a 5-Reel Society Drama "The Conqueror" Keystone All Star Cast in "A MOVIE STAR" A Laugh From Start to Finish aßßmmmammmeammmmmmmmßmaMmmmmmmmmmmmam I t \ ! The Telegraph Bindery j Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily — 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers