here nut alone becauM iirlrea arc loner, but lieeauae qualities lire | MONDAY MILLINERY SALE < | AFFORDING RARE VALUES « On Monday only, we shall offer an extensive showing of spic and span new shapes in J Jap Lisere and Milan Hemp Hats, Sailor, Tricorne, Turban and Close-Fitting I Mushroom shapes. Black and all the new Spring colors. / $2.00 to 33.50 Values | Monday £□ jQ i Price .. . OOV' Trimmings—New Flowers, Fruits, Wreaths, Foliage, Qui Is, imitation Goura and New Lacquered Foliage, etc., at 15c, 19c, 29c, 39c and 50c. j SOUTTER'S ■! lcto2scDepartmentStore | ( ' V/ 6 4?/ WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. J 1 215 Market St. Opp. Courihousa ] CHURCHES (Other Churches on Page IS.) C. E. NOTES in' avorcrs will discuss the topic ..-.terminate the Saloon! Why? How."' at the Christian Endeavor services to-morrow evening. Russell Glcim will conduct, the Christian Endeavor prayer services to morrow evening at the Olivet Presby terian Church. At the Harris Street United Evan gelical Church W. R. Donmoyer will lead the Christian Endeavor services to-morrow evening. Many societies have enjoyed the dis trict rallies held twice a week during this month. Clarence C. Hamilton, representing the Christian Endeavor World, deliv ered a short address at the Market Square Presbyterian society last Sun day. William Ricliert and George Slotli ower will conduct the Christian En deavor services al Park Street United Evangelical Church to-morrow even ins. James Fitzpatrick will lead the christian Endeavor services at the lm mamiel Presbyterian society to-mor row. Al the Sixth Street United Brethren Christian Endeavor society to-morrow evening William Reed will be the : peaker and Benjamin Hiukous will lead. The Olirisl Bulheran Christian En deavor society will hold an important service to-morrow evening, when the topic "Exterminate the Saloon! Why'.' 1 low V" will be discussed. Special music will also be rendered. Christian Endeavorers will hold two big rallies next week. The uptown rally, west side, J. P. Crlder, vice president. will be held Tuesday even ing, February 29, at Westminster Pres byterlan Church. The program fol lows: Song service. "We Shall See the King," medley of Christian Endeavor .song; devotional, the Rev. E. E. Sny der, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church: hymn, "Keep On the Sunny Side of Bife;" address, the Rev. George I'". Sehaum, pastor of Harris Street United Evangelical Church: selection, "Blessed Redeemer." world's conven tion hymn, girls' choir of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church: convention talk, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, general chairman, . onventlon committee; music; offer ing: song, "If Jesus Goes With Me;" prayer; benediction. The central dis trict rally will be held in the First Baptist Church, Second and Pine slreets, Thursday evening, March 2. The program: Song service, Harris burg Christian Endeavor Choral Union; devotional, the Rev. W. S. Booth; song, congregation: address, the Rev. R. H. Meisenhelder; song,'Harrisburg Chris- Han Endeavor Choral Union; address. "Boosting State Christian Endeavor Convention," C. S. Meek; offering; an nouncements; song, congregation; benediction. Pine Street Pastor Will Preach on Preparedness At Pine Street Presbyterian Church the morning service to-morrow has been designated as one of two "Go to Church Services." The second one is to be Sunday morning. March 5. The pastor at this service to-morrow will present the subject of "Prepared ness," T Chronicles 29:2. Cards have been s*ent out to the members of the congregation advising them that mat ters of great Importance to the work of the parish will he discussed. In the evening the current series of ser mons will lie continued, the topic be ing "The Happiness of Herod." Luke 23:8. This service will be preceded by an organ recital beginning at 7.15 o'clock. The musical program is as follows: 1 irgan recital, "Puite Gotliiquo," Bocll inan; Choral, Allegro Modteralo. I'rierc. Tocatta; offertory, Revetie. i Kinder; postlude, Postludium in A Minor. Merkel; anthem, "Rock of Ages," Buck; solo, by Mrs. Hertzler, "Eye Hath X'ot. Seen," (Holy City). Gaul. Monday evening at 6.15 o'clock the: third of the men's missionary discus sion croup suppers will be held. < )ne ; hundred men have enrolled for these suppers and the following mission study. L iMI Friday evening Miss Rachel Pol- Kuck's Sunday school class will give a dinner in commemoration of her fiftieth anniversary as a teacher. < >n Wednesday evening at the mid week service the topic for considera tion will "The Cheerful." Sunday School Conference at St. Andrew's Wednesday An open Sunday school conference, headed by the Rev. Dr. S. U. Mitman, Held secretary for Sunday school work in Hie Province of Washington, will lie held on Wednesday afternoon and evening in St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Parish House, Nineteenth and Market streets. Five-minute talks will be as fol lows: "The rector's part in Sunday School Work." the Rev. O. H. Bridg iiian: "How to Obtain a Supply of Teachers," Dr. Mitman; "The Stand ard CurrictiJuni- How to Adant it to Hie Average Small School." Dr. Mit xnan; "How and at What Age to Teach i SATU K DAY EVENING, I the Catechism,<' Rev. James F. Bullitt; "How to Teach Children to Worship," the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton; "The J Font Roll—How It Can Be of Use to ithe Sunday School," Miss Emily Lett; "The Duplex Envelope System," S. Wirt Mosser: "A Sunday School Day For United Celebration," Mrs. James j F. Bullitt. MUSIC AT SECOND RKIXIKMKI) The following program of music will be rendered at the Second Re formed Church, Sunday, February 27: Morning—Prelude, "Minuet" (Dece vee); anthem, "Remember Thy Ten der Mercies" (Farmer); postlude, "Duke Street Hymn"; postlude (Whlt ; ing). Evening—Prelude (a) "Eventide, op. 24" (Meaie); (b) "Consolation" (Mendelssohn); soprano solo, "Come Unto Me" (Wiliam Coenen), Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman; anthem, "If Ye Love Me" (Simper): postlude, "lntermeeno" (Steano). Ml SIC AT STEVENS MEMORIAL The following musical program will be given al Stevens 'Memorial Meth odist church to-morrow: Morning: Prelude, Allegretto, Guil mant: solo. "Eye llath Xol Seen," Lynes: offertoire, "O Salutaris llostia" Gounod; anthem, "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand," Bracket!: post lude. Allegro Vivace, lleidler. Soloist. Alls Hazel Fraim. Evening: Prelude, Marche Pontili eale, de la Toinbelle; song by male chorus. "Shall 1 Be Forgotten." John son: offertoire, Romance in G, Shel ley: song by male chorus, "Blessed Is lie That Readetli," Colburn; post lude. Offertoire, Hefcbure-Wely. Ross K. Bergstresser, director of choir; | George \Y. Sweigert. director of male | chorus; Miss Ruth Kraybill, organist. GRACE M. E. CHURCH .MUSIC Morning-—Organ, (a) Adoration, A. I!. Gaul: (h) Song of Sorrow, G. B. 'Xeviii; quartet. In Heavenly lxive | Abiding, HoHlen; organ, Ancient. Car jol in the Scotch style. Guilmant; an- Ithetn, Hark, hark my soul, Shelley: I organ. March in B flat, l''au ikes. Evening—Organ recital at 7.20 p. in. (a) Arabesque, Wrangell. (b) Finale in B llat, Maxson, (c) A Russian lio | tnance. Hoffman-Shelley; quartet, | Sing Alleluia Forth, Buck; solo, God i So Clothed, Bischoff; William S. Iloov !er; organ, In Winter. Kullak; anthem, jSanetus, Gounod; organ, Choral Pre lude on "Ein Feste Burg," J. S. Bach. EPISCOPAL j St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin Al ger Sawyer. 8, holy communion; 10. I Sunday school; 11, morning prayer; I 4, evening prayer. 1 St. Augustine's—Archdeacon E. A. Henderson. 11, morning prayer; 12.30, Sunday school: 7.30, evening prayer. St. Paul's—The Rev. John T. Ker l rin will preach at II on "The World ! a School" and at 7..10 the Rev. Floyd j Appleton: Sunday school, 2.30; holy i communion. 7.45. At 9 holy com munion at the residence of John Cur tis, Columbia road, Enola. St. Andrew's The Rev. James F. Bullitt. Morning prayer, 10.30; Sun day school and Bible classes, 12; evening prayer, 7.30. BUSY WEEK \HI.AI) OF CITY RESCUE MISSION' The City Rescue Mission, South Second street, will hold meet ings every evening at 7:45 during which the following churches and per sons will take part: Sunday, the Rev. G. P. Robinson: Monday, Grace M. E. Church; Tuesday, Market Square Presbyterian Church; Wednesday, Workers' meeting; Thursday, First IT. B. Church of Boas street: Friday, ! Derry Street U. r,. Church; Saturday, j Martin Stutzman. CATIIOIJC Cathedral .Mgr. M. M. Ilassett. ! Bow mass, 7; children's mass, 9; high i mass, 10.30; Sunday school, 2.30; ves pers and benediction, 7.30. St. Hawrence The Rev. P. D. Iluegel. How mass, 8; high mass, 10; Sunday school, 2.30; vespers and bene j diction. 3. St. Francis—The Rev. D. J. Carey, i How moss. 8; high mass, 10; Sunday; school. 2.30; vespers and benediction, j i 7.30. Sacred Heart The Rev. George Rice. How mass, 8; high mass, 10; Sunday school, 2; vespers and bene dict ion, 2.30. St. Mary s—The Rev. William V. i Dailey. Low mass. 8; high mass, ; 10.30: Sunday school. 2: vespers and benediction. 7.30. URGE CHURCH ADVERTISING Chicago. HI., Feb. 26.—Churchmen ' and advertising experts of Chicago and ! neighboring cities met here. A few ! of their sayings follow: "Advertising will make every church a success." "A good breakfast food ad makes a ' man hungry; a good church ad will i make him reverent." "Every minister draws his salary as i an advertising man." "The church bulletin board should i bp large enough lo give every pedes trian a punch in the eye." MISSIOXARY TO SPEAK At the morning service in the Mar ket Street Baptist Church to-morrow, | the Rev. W. 11. Beslie, M. D., of Ven ango, Congo, Africa, where he was one) of the prominent physicians nt the greatest Baptist mission in Africa. I Dr. Leslie, in his address, will tell of his experiences with the "Sleeping Sickness," of that country. CA THOLIC' CAI..KN D.UI Sexagesima Sunday, Sunday—St. I^eander. Monday—St. Romanus. Tuesday—St. Oswald. AVednesday—St. David. Thursday—St. Slinpliclus. Friday—St. Cunegundes. Saturday—St. Casimlr. ;v - W ; - W 4: : ; ' : -^¥- ■p-' Jb^H|||| Wmf JBkm JOHN B. SIEPERT On Friday evening, March 3, there will be heard for the first time in this r *ty Jolin B. Siefert, a concert tenor ; from Pittsburgh, whose reputed vocal i range has won for him an enviable : name. He will appear in a conceit con ducted by the Young People of Messiah Lutheran Church and will be assisted by Master Gurney Mattox, the boy vio linist, who recently appeared in Elks' Memorial. A. W. Hart man and Mrs. Humbaugh will be local assisting star*, and Miss Jane Rea will appear as the leader. At the Family Theater Third and Harris streets, William Fox Feature Company presents "Wormwood." MaryCorellisin a great Family Theater photoplay and novel, "Wormwood," in live parts, for to-day only, matinee and evening. "The Battle Cry of Peace" Is a Call to (Arms Against War ''The Battle Cry of Peace," a call to I arms against war, is to be presented at the Orpheum Theater in this city for the entire week of .March 6 (Thursday excepted), with one matinee and two evening performances. This is a mo tion picture masterpiece upholding the government's contention that there is need for immediate reinforcement of both army and navy to protect our selves against attack. "The Battle Cry of Peace," which ran a whole year on Broadway, at high prices, will be presented in Har risburg at lower rates and all seats for all performances will he reserved. The sale will begin on Tuesday of next week, but no orders will be taken over the telephone. The matinee perform- i onees will begin at 2.30 and lite even- j ing shows at 7 and 9 o'clock. At ten- ! lion is called by the management to the fact that the evening performances will be entirely separate, and all those j occupying seats for the tlrst show will ! he required to vacate before the sec- ' ond evening show begins. The Or pheum management anticipates tre mendous business as a result of play ing this picture at popular prices and cautions all who purchase seats to state definitely whether they want the early or the late evening show. The "Battle Cry of Peace" shows the nee'd of preparedness, not for, but against, war, and makes an impression in the mind of every thinking person present. Modern devices of war are shown | and the inadequacy of the defense of this country revealed. Scales are I shown which compare the armament of this country with others, such as i England. France, Russia, etc., and ii j is shown how poorly we compare with j the other powers. The possibilities of a hostile army i invading New York and the amount of j damage that could be wrought is i vividly pictured, and. though it is \ merely conjecture, the tremendous possibility of such an invasion is made j apparent. \M SI:MI:\TS ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT c rS"' Klaw & Krlangcr and Geo. C. Tyler Present George Arliss "Paganini" Prices 25c to $2.00 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH iA(V)iusecoer)T6i THEATRICAL, DIRECTORY I ORPHEUM Thin evening, George i Arliss in "Paganini;" Wednesday, matinee and night, March 1, "Uncle Tom's Cabin;" Friday, matinee and night. March Municipal Band. MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Movliik Picture Houses COLONIAL "His Picture In the Papers." FAMlLY—"Wormwood." KEGENT—"Undine." VICTORIA—"The Heights of Hazard." PI.AVS AND I'IjAYISHS i Mary Johnston's famous romance, "To Have and To Hold," is now being | prepared for moving picture produc tion at the studios of the Jesse L. I Lasky Feature Plav Company, at Hol lywood, Cal. An entire village is being built lo represent Jamestown as it was, I in the days of the early seventeenth i century, and more than 1,000 actors and actresses are being employed in the roles of early Virginia settlers and American Indians. Among the liis i torical features will bo a representa \ tion of the Council Meeting of the ! Jamestown settlement, based on au thoritative records now in the posses sion of the Congressional Library. Every effort is being made to give the production the semblance of historical I correctness. Edward If. Sothern, foremost Shake spearean actor on the English-speaking stage to-day, lias succumbed to the lure of the movies, partly in a desire "to see himself as others see him," and also because be evidently believes that there is opportunity in the silent drama for unusual display of ability in spite of the loss of the voice. The knowledge that he will appear before thousands more spectators in the movies than lie could ever hope to on the stage is also given as one of the reasons for his submission to what seems to-day to be the inevitable. Director William Wolber.t has just completed a Broadway Star Feature called "Ija Paloma." from the pen of Daisy Eloise Smith. An all-star cut of Western Vitagraph Players headed by Mary Anderson, George Stanley, Cor rine Griffith, Otto Lederer and Jack Sherman will appear in the leading roles. Aeroplaning has become one of the popular diversions among members of tlie Balboa studio force. Several noted aviators, wintering in Long Beach, have developed finite a business taking pas sengers up into the air at the rate of $1 a minute. Sufiice to say that they are getting rich. One of the first to lake advantage of the opportunity was William Conklin, the manly head of Balboa. He did $5 worth of sky-riding one morning before work and said it was tine. Robert B. Mantel], who is working under the direction of J. Gordon Ed wards in Jamaica, British West Indies, is rehearsing a cast of native West In dians, who are anxious to present "Borneo and Juliet." It will be the first time that any o_f Shakespeare's plays have been done by a black cast. I.llt'll. TIIEATEKS George Arliss When some fifteen years ago George Arliss boarded a liner at Liverpool on his first visit to this country it was as a leading man for Mrs. Patrick Camp bell. Like most Englishmen he was glad to make a trip to this side for the novelty it might afford and for the new theatrical experience. But beyond this lie had no interest in the country and no idea of remaining in America beyond the limited period of his live months' contract. He Interested David Belasco, however, and was offered a further contract by him when his agreement with Mrs. Campbell should expire. After a short return to his native England Mr. Arliss took up his contract with Mr. Belasco and after ap pearing as leading man with Mrs. Fiske for several seasons in which lie origi nated such clever roles as Lord Steyiie. in "Becky Sliarpe." and Zakkuri, in "The Darling of the Gods." he starred in "The Devil," and later in "Septimus." Then followed ills live years' success in "Disraeli." This season the distin guished actor appears in a new play by Edward Knoblauch, entitled "Paga nini," in which Mr. Arliss is reported to have made another success ai.d in which he will be seen at the Orpheum this evening. "Paganini" deals with the character and personality of the great Italian violinist of that name, who was pre-eminent in Europe 100 years ago, and of whom many strange tales are told. The character is bizarre and ec centric. and is reputed to give Mr. Ar liss opportunities for original and novel impersonation of a new and ap pealing type. The Musical Xosses. pretty girls, elaborate scenery and exquisite music, Will leave the Majes < lever Chinese tic Theater after to- On \«t Week"* day's performances. Bill During 'ts brief en gagement this act j created very favorable comment. A ! comedy Rem of this bill entitled "The | Mayor and the Manicure," is proving as biff a laughing vehicle as when It was presented at the Orpheum a few sea sons ago. A splendid company pre sents the very funnv act. Three other Keith attractions of merit and variety are included in the roster, while wood Keystone comedy films are shown in connection with the performances. Vaudeville's newest Chinese importa tion, tiie Tschang Yung: Troupe, promise to present one of the Majesttc's sensa tions. when they appear at that play house during the first half of next week. The act comprises five excep. tionally clever Chinese, four men and one woman, in sensational feats, such as hanging by their toes, etc. Other hie: Keith names in the program will include: The Stanley Trio. Marie Rus sell. a clever singing comedienne; Cole and Wood, singing comedians, and one or two others that will he announced later. "Wove Will Conquer," the new Key stone Trlanfle that is now appearing at the Colonial Tliea- Inlmltnlile ter, contains all nonelna Fairbanks kinds of laughs at At Colonial unexpected places. It is a burlesoue on the shockers and thrillers, in which the villains are all painted black as night and the hero is without a flaw. The cast Includes such canable players as Fred Mace Marry Orlbbon, Polly Moran, Alack Swain and' Biliie Brock r > J*'or Conventions Banquets Entertainments Dances use Board of Trade Building 112-1t MAKKKT STRKET Apply Commonwealth Trust Co. 222 Market Street Ilarrisburg „ „/ s I'irMl llarrlMlmrK Appearance of •Mr. John B. Siefert lil HIC TKNOIt, iimmi.stl»y Master Gurney Mattox BOV VIOMNISI' (Klk Memorial ArlhO Miss Rae, of South Dakota, It K AII Kit AT CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1018, « O'clock \dntl*Mlon, 50c; rcMervcd uratN 10c ex tra. Scat nail' open* at Slioff'm, No. '24 \ortli Second Mtrcet, February JS. Ticket* at I(OHC*M, Second and Wal nut street*. The "Ups and Downs" Of a Store •I In numerous ways, stores are like individuals—they have their "ups and •I But the "ups and downs" of a store are a part of its service to the commun- I RHfklL WrJmr ity; and whether this service is good depends upon its elevators. wfllflj 5 CI The better the elevators, the safer H|||l| the "ups and downs," 1 J 1 Jj •I Two elevators of the most modern type are here illustrated-they repre- f Enclosed in fireproof casings. An sent only a part of extensive improve- other unusual feature are extension ments that have taken place in this doors which form a complete four store during the past year and a half. walled room while in motion. €J As safe as the Otis factory can make An electrical arrangement prevents their world-famed cars. starting of these cars until the heavy iron doors are closed securely. €J Four complete, automatic safety de- •. r» t u , , , , , Speedy in transit. On a straight run vices are the watchdogs of safety— not from basement to fifth floor, the time a moment do they relax guardianship. involved is only 18 seconds. IIKI.I 101) I—IMTEI) FOUNDED 1871 well. The feature attraction Is the de lightful comedy romance, "His Picture In the Papers," which is Douglas Fair hanks' newest vehicle. In this film Mr. Fairbanks gets into all sorts of mixups and barely escapes most of them. In the end all is lovely, he wins the girl of his choice, and a system loving father is reconciled to his mischievous, but good natured, pleasing son. Doug las Fairbanks in this picture shows the result of active training and some of his stunts are worthy the best athlete which one could produce in the col leges or schools to-day. Reputed to he even more lavish than "Neptune's Daughter," "i'ndine" ap pears at the Regent to- Ncplunp day. "I'ndine" is based Outiu-ptiiiiril on the French classic of lly "1 inline" the same title, written by Pifrre l>e L,a Motte Foquet, and pictures the fantastic hap penings at the Court of Queen I'ndine. under-seas, and subsequent develop ments on land, and, principally, in the Bnchanted Forest. How Undine is ac cepted by a fisherman and his wife for their daughter who has been stolen by the mermaids in revenge, because the fisherman robs the sea of its tinny in habitants; how she is loved and mar ried by the brave knight Iluldbrand, taken to his castle, and then, her mis sion on earth fulfilled, she is ordered back to the fairy realm whence she came —that, in brief, is the story of "Undine." Geraldlne Farrar, the celebrated prima donna, will appear next Monday and Tuesday in "Temptation," a Para mount picture. As "Carmen." Miss Farrar was seen as the fascinating half-wild, wholly AMUSKMKNTS BOOKED THROUGH lACTl^gp^(^r^Jxip MM COMPANY OP PHILA./PA, mm HEAHTHE $25000 MM HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORGAN MM EQUALOF SO PIECE ORCHESTRA MM TO-DAY 0.V1.V ft Charles Richman m in Cyril* T owDHrn d w llradyVi latent. isreateat ' mid best work, the IIMIGHTS OF HAKAItn. I A ft-aet |»li o tod mm ii of " thrills. / \ TO-DAV OXLV "UNDINE" THE photoplay NCII Milt lon of the year, f<»nturliiK IDA SCHNALL Similar to—yet for more lavish tlimi Neptune'* Diufflitcr. lilC \\ CAIITOO>S AMI I'ATHU XKWS nnd Tuenday, .IOMHO 1.. l.nMky iireaenta tin* fninoiiN ssrniid opera and metropolitan Mtnr, GERALDINE FARRAR in "TEMPTATION" Theodore Roberta and IVdro l>e Cordoba in tin* ciisl. (■rent \inerlcnn ntar who appear ed In "CAiniMN" attain n'vcaleil In IIIK photodrnmatle part in thrilling Lanky |ilay. I*AII IMOI NV Paramount Burton Holmes Travel Pictures \V«*dni'Mdiiy and Thursday, MARY PICKFORD in "THE FOUNDLING" AdniiNnlon: \dnltx, MM*; Children, He. "To nejrleet one*M liberty Im to lone It. To ncKlccf onc'N country IM to perish with It." SEE The Battle Cry of Peace ioTn'IS THE ORPHEUM * Family THKATKH I Third mid Hnrrlx Stmta W'lllliiin Ko\ I'rnlurr Cumiiany prcKentN >l\ltv «oltlt I: l.i s in 41 Ki-4*lit plus null novel of '•wonMwooD" In 5 part*—to-ilfly only. FEBRUARY 26, 1016. cruel, heartless gypsy. In "Temptation," L written especialy for her by Hector I Turn bull, she is seen in a totally dif j ferent characterization—that of a true I and sympathetic sweetheart of a poor composer. In the east supporting Miss Farrar. are the well known artists Pedro De Cordoba, Theodore Roberts, Elsie Jane ! Wilson, Anita King, and other mem- | bers of the all-star organization. ; To-day will afford tlie many thea- ; j tergoers who consider Charles Rich- I man one of Ameri- i \ lctorln Features ca's foremost stars*. Hero of "Battle (he iirst opportunity | Cry of Pence" of seeing their fa- I vorite in screen j ; plays. "The Heights of Hazard," in which Charles Rich man is starred, is from the pen of Cyrus Townsend Brady. ! When you see 'The Heights of Hazard," AMISKMENTS Mypjagjlffli 6 MUSICAL NOSSES and 4 Other Good Acts . Show MtarlN nt <l.. a lO i COMING MONDAY Tschang Yung Troupe Six wonderful Chinese ciitcrtiiiiM'rii IIINO Tlie Star Stanley Trio * ' I I A >IUSKMKXTS A >IUSEM ENTS jORPHEUM Entire Week ™« P t5 Beginning Monday, Mar. 6 J. STUART BLACKTON'S Call to Arms Against War The Battle Cry of Peace A Motion Picture Masterpiece of Timely Interest and Importance Three Shows Daily, 2:30, 7, 9 Reserved Seats for all Performances on Sale, Tuesday, Feb. 29 MATlNEES—Orchestra, 15c EVENlNGS—Orchestra, 25c Balcony,.. 10c Balcony,.. 15c Gallery (unreserved), 10c SHOWN IN ALL THE BIG CITIES AT DOLLAR PRICES NOTICE—The two evening performances will be entirely separate. In buying reserved seats be sure to specify which performance you want—7 or 9 o'clock. Holders of seats at first'evening performance must vacate at 9 o'clock. I NO SEATS RESERVED BY TELEPHONE FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT rDancing To-night. FROM 10 TO 11.30 THE CLOSING MINUTES Harrisburg's Greatest and Most Successful AUTO SHOW TENTH AND MARKET STREETS The Sara Lemer, Orchestra AJmlccinn A PORTION OF THK ADMISSION RKCKIPTS WIIX namission &3C|U. ; <.IVI;N TO THK POIJOJ: CHARITY FUND !• you will be greeted by an automobile elopement, an escape in an aeroplane, a sabre duel, a South African lion hunt, a thrilling motorboat race and the car rying off of a beailtiful girl by an un known society bandit. The picture is produced by the Vitagraph Company and is a Blue Ribbon feature. £ * AMUSEMKNTS T« DOUGLAS 10-aay FAIRBANKS HIS PICTURE IN THE PAPER Five-reel Comedy 1 > ■'!< inn Fred >1 me "I.OVK Ull,l, CON ft U KB" Screaming two-reel comedy. Monday and Tuesday WILPnED LUCAS in "ACQUITTED" Powerful five-reel drama liy Mnry IColierls It liichart. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers