18
AMUSEMENTS
To-day, by request. return rnitniff.
1 nifn( of MAItY PICKKOHD tn n
picturliatlou of John Luther Long's
classic,
"MADAME BUTTERFLY"
PAKAMOCHT,
PATHE NEWS
To-morrow only. VIOLET IIKM
IJTG ami IIOHKHT CAIN, In
"THE RUNNING FIGHT"
PARAMOUNT.
BRAV CARTOONS and PATH NEWS
Monday and Tuesday, CLEO
HIDOLEV and WALLACE HEID In
"THE GOLDEN CHANCE"
Adults. lOci Children, Be.
ALL GIRL BILL
Not a man on the atage.
Berlo Diving Girls
Surrounded by four other fflrl acta.
Mat*., lOe and 15c; Eve., 10c, 15c, 25c.
Show Starts Saturday Night
* at 6.30
1 —
FAMILY THEAiER
THIRD AND HARRIS STS.
George Klelne Corporation presents
"THE MONEY MASTER"
Founded ou CLEVELAND Mor.
FETTS eelebrated drama, In 5
parts, to-day only.
1 '
Grand Theater
1426 DEHRY ST.
TO-NIGHT
"THE RIGHTS OF MAN"
fn 5 acts. The ntory of waKa red
blood t alfio HORN AND BUD,
comedy*
' ■ i
SPALDING, Violinist. 25c
ORPHEUM, March 17 to
DEL VALLE, Soprano. $1.50
BOXING
Orpheum Theater, Wednesday Night, March 15, 1916
FIRST BOUT CALLED AT 8:»0 SIIARI*
Wind-up: FRANKIE MAGUIRE, Williamsport
TIM DRONEY, Lancaster
A Fast Middleweight Semi Wind-up
THREE ALL-ST All PRELIMINARIES—SIX-ROUND BOLTS
Prices,
Seat Sale Opens at Box Office Monday, March 13
To-day COLONIAL To - morrow
BESSIE BARR
—lN—
"Honor's Altar"
A Arc-reel drama which tcll» the ntory of a wife'* devotion noil her
reward.
"HIS AUTO RUINATION"
Ke.vatone player* In a funny two-reel comedy
DOI'BLK HI 1.1. MONDAY AND TUESOAV
DOItOTHT GISH In "IIETTV OK (SHKVSTONE."
SYD CIIAPLIN In "A SUBMARINE PI KATE."
ORPHEUM
MON DAV E MARCH' 13
Meurt. Shuliert Oiler
AMERICA'S EMINENT CHARACTER ACTOR
MR. LOUIS MANN
IN THE SUCCESS OF HIS CAREER
The Bubble
Original Cast and Production
J 1 SEATS READY THIS MOItNINO
loirfr Floor: llaleunyi Gallery!
SB.OO, 91.50, #I.OO SI.OO, 75c, 50e 35c
ONE NIGHT ONLY, TUESDAY, MARCH 14
THE MOST POPULAR OPERA EVER WRITTEN
Aborn PPPHHH3SDI Great
Opera Cast
„^°* s iwrrnnnvi oazzung
Gigantic ||l| | i|| Mi| Ballet
Modern
Version
■ll ft ■ Arabian
■■biliUHi Acrobats
PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 |
Try Telegraph Want AdsJ
FRIDAY EVENING. HARRfSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 10, 1916
In ike Realms x
J of Amusement, Art, and Instruction.
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY
'ORPHEUM To-night, "Battleship
! Fund" presentation of "The Battle Cry
of Peace; Monday night, Louis Mann
In "The Bubble;" Tuesday night. "The
I Bohemian Girl;" Friday night. March
i 16. Albert Spalding, America's fore
! most violinist.
MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving
Picture.*
Motlng Picture Hou.ea
| COLONIAL—"Honor's Altar."
FAMILY—"The Money Master."
I GRAND—"The Rights of Man."
I REGENT—"Madame Butterfly."
; VICTORIA—"A Woman's Power."
PI,AYS AND PLAYERS '
| In the will of Ada Rehan, the noted
actress, who died on January 8, she
: made elaborate plans for the future of
1 j her pot dog, Bobsy, who died a year
i before. She said In the will: "In case
of Bobsy's surviving me. I should wish
Miss Grace Rivers to be retained to
look after Bobsy if she is willing to
do so, and to receive lier present salary
as long as she lives, and Barring
ton, if she survives me. to take charge
of Bobsy and come over to New York
i and fetch him. if it be necessary." Miss
! Rehan left a $200,000 estate.
One of the biggest events of "Baby
i Week" in Philadelphia, was the all
| star benefit yesterday afternoon at the
1 Forrest Theater, in aid of the Babies'
I Hospital. The acts Included feature
numbers from the Ziegfield Follies,
1 "Twin Beds." "The Only Girl." "Polly -
[ anna," and any number of single vaude
j ville acts.
! Three thousand nine hundred and
twenty love letters since March 1,
1900. is the record claimed by James
Bard, an acrobat, who is continually
| traveling, and leaves his wife at home.
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
PICT U RES
H ■ CIS- > MM ARE BOOKED THROUGH
Fa
H cOMPANrorPHiu/P*.
## MEARTME *2BOOO
|J hi ##HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORCAN
KJ JW EQUAL OF 50 PIECE ORCHESTRA
ll MM TO-DAY ONLY
£ /M Mollle Klnit. the famous
■ * AMM stage favorite, In
"A Woman's Power '
jm Five stirring acts of
■TV powerful pliotodraina.
V To-morrow—Clara lvlm
linll Young In "Tbe Yel
' low Passport."
The letters were written to her. They
| average one a uay. •
The Chestnut Street Opera House, in
Philadelphia, is showing "Prohibition."
the antiliquor propaganda film, all tl.is
week.
Mine.. Petrova, the Metro star, who
will be seen soon in "The Soul Market,"
does all her own cooking while work
ing in a studio.
LOCAL THEATERS
DON'T FORGET THE SPECIAL
BEAEFIT PERFORMANCE AT THE
ORPHEUM THIS EVENING. WHEN 10
PER CENT. OF THE PROCEEDS WILL
BE DEVOTE. TO MARJORIE STER
RETT'S BATTLESHIP FUND FOR THE
ERECTION OF THE UNITED STATES
BATTLESHIP AMERICA. THE TWO
SHOWS WILL BE DEVOTED TO THIS
PURPOSE.. KILL TWO BIRDS WITH
ONE STONE AND SHOW. YOUR
PATRIOTISM.
Louis Mann
The youngest leading Jady on the
American stage to-day Is Laura Walker,
who is to be seen at the Orpheum next
\ week tn support of Louis Mann in "The
Bubble." She Is Just 20 years old. but
I has had quite a career In stock
throughout the South. She is a t'Girl
| From Dixie," in fact, having been born
in .Memphis. Tenn. She played the role
of Nell, the maid, in "Stop Thief."
"The Bohemian Girl"
Completely distinct from the old
English productions of "The Bohemian
Girl," familiar to three generations of
American operagoers, the coming at
| traction at the Orpheum, on Tuesday
evening, presents the great Paris ver
; sion, revised and rescored by Balfe for
i the gala fetes of the French Second
Empire, winning for that brilliant
Irish composer the decoration of Cheva
lier of the Legion of Honor from Na
poleon 111. The five great stage pic
tures promise to display one of the
most massive and elaborate scenic en
vironments ever presented on our local
stage, and all resources of modern
stagecraft are said to have been
brought to bear on the incidental de
tail of the presentation. An added fea
ture will be the special orchestra. The
cast has as its more important mem
bers, Edith Allan. Henry Taylor. Mil
dred Rogers, Francis Tyler and Ralph
NlchoHs.
There's only one girl on the Majestic
bill that Isn't pretty, but they say she
makes up for It off
They're AH Girls the stage. The
at the Majestic homely girl Is Kate
Watson, a truly
rural comedienne, and just as funny
as Miss Watson is in her footlight tog
gery, Just that pretty she is when she
slips into her street clothes. You'll
want to see the Berlo Girls, four ex
pert swimmers and divers, who have
their little ocean with them, and you'll
want to see what winners they are.
When it conies to fun in the water they
are "on the crest, and along with their
swimming stunts they inject an inter
esting vein of comedy. And then there
is Robbie Gordone, too, with her ar
tistic turn of beautiful plastic poses,
representing the famous statuary,
china, etc. The Fan Tan Trio of stylish
steppers and singers open the show at
a lively pace and Clara Howard is a
delightful singer.
Bessie Barrisiale is at the Colonial
again, appearing there to-day and to-
morrow in her
'•Honor'* Altar," With newest Thomas
U*Mnle BarrlHeale 11. Ince drama,
"Honor's Altar."
The two men in the case are Walter
Kdwards arid Lewis .Stone. The narra
tive deals with the situations that arise
when a self-made millionaire tires ot
his wife and hopes to sain a divorce and
his freedom, by compromising his witc.
Walter Edwards plays the role of the
husband, while Lewis Stone is the at
tentive young man, who is seeking the
pot of wealth. $50,000, by betraying the
beautiful young wife. "His Auto Ruina
tion," a Keystone comedy, will be
shown in connection with Miss Barri
scale's production.
By request "Mndame Butterfly." fea
turing Mary Pickford. will show a re
turn engagement
Mary Pickford at the Regent to-
An "Cho-Cho-San" tlay only. The pa
thetic story of Cho-
Cho-San—"Madame Butterfly," an her
treacherous American husband calls her
-—is told with artistic skill. There U
no pretense of showy theatricallsm in
the staging of the production. As the
forsaken Cho-Cho-San, patiently and
confidently waiting through the long
months for the return of her American
husband, only to have him return with
an American wife, Mary Pickford
touches heretofore unrevealed depths of
emotion in her expressions of sorrow,
pain and grief.
To-morrow "The Running Fight"
features Violet Heming. the youngest
lady of Broadway, on the Paramount
program.
Miss Heming takes the part of Les
lie Wilkinson, daughter of a Napoleon
of Finance, who deliberately wrecks
his Trust Company, and secretes his ill
gotten gains in assets standing in the
name of his daughter. The story is
built about a magnate, his daughter,
a young Governor, and graft, with love
as the vitalizing element. It is an
other of those big business romances.
GROCERS HONOR SCHWARZ
J. Grant Seliwarz, of the big grocery
firm of Witman-Schw&rz Company,
was elected yesterday as treasurer of
the Pennsylvania, Delaware and New
Jersey Association of Wholesale Gro
cers, which met at Reading. Protec
tion of the public was the keynote of
the addresses which were delivered at
the sessions.
AMUSEMENTS
ORPHEUM
To-day i To-morrow
Three Times Daily—2.3o, 7. 9
J. Stuart 151a<-ktoii\s Call to Arms
Against War
The Battle Cry
of Peace
A wonderful lesson in the laek
of preparedness of the United
States in case of war.
Mats., 10c, 15c and 25c
Eves., 10c. 15c, 25c, 35c
RESERVE SEATS ON SALE
———————— ——^
Wonders and Perils of
American Deserts
Illustrated I.ecture by
Frederick Monsen
Noted Artist. E&purer. I.eeturer
Atsril KSi II All It I Sill RC NAT.
IHA I, HISTORY SOCIETY
Wednesday, March 15th
nt 5.15 I* HI.
TI;(H\I( AI, iiK.ii SCHOOL
| ADMISftIOXs (HHm \ouiitf l*c«>plc of
■chool «*«*.
BABY'S WELFARE
TO BE DISCUSSED
HERE NEXT WEEK
Prizes Galore Arc Offered in
Various Contesls For
Tiny Tots
GIRLS TO WRITE ESSAYS
Varied Program Has Been Ar
ranged For Every Day
in Week .
TO MOTHERS
Your baby Is to you the most Im
portant figure in the world. You
want him or her to have the liest
of care and attention that you
know how to give. You are will
ing to learn. "Baby Week" was
inaugurated that you might learn.
The -city of Hurrishurg will on
March 15 to 18 devote four days of
thinking out the best way to save
the city's liablcs.
Many babies will die next sum
mer because mothers do not know
everything there is to know about
their care. The executive commit
tee for "Baby Week" includes the
visiting nurses, the Associated Aid
Societies, the 'Health Department
and other agencies. They are
working for you.
The bond of human sympathy
is better than n government bond.
Give tbe baby plenty of fresh
air and sunshine.
Rabies need regularity in bath
ing. sleeping und feeding.
Dirty pluytliings carry disease.
These are only a few of the facts
and bits of advice that will be meted
out to Utile motherhood during the
Baby Welfare Exhibit next week,
March 15-18, in Bowman's store.
There are many more, all of them in
dispensable to baby's welfare, and it
behooves the mother whose baby is
her all—and that means every mother
—to take advantage of the opportunity
offered her to see and learn.
Prizes Galore
Prizes of all sorts are being offered
for teh strongest baby and the baby j
that, shows the greatest improvement/
in health for the year ending March 18 \
(60 per cent, of the rating being based |
on the health improvement and 40 per
cent, on the mother's care and home
surroundings): there will also be pre
miums ofr all manner of marks of
beauty, as well as appealing character
istics, such as pretty dimples, pretty
hands, bright eyes, curly hair, tiny
feet, sweet disposition, etc. Enter your
Young Hopeful in this contest and per
haps ho will win one of the prizes.
The prizes for these winning ciiaiac
teristics will be annouced later. For
the live babies showing the greatest
improvement in health since March
18, 1915, these prizes are offered: Ten
dollar in gold, $5 in gold, a baby coach
(given by Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart),
a bed on rollers, convertible into a
crib (coupe bed given by Bowman &
Co.), a baby's outfit and $5 in gold
(given by the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company).
In addition to all Ihese splendid
offers Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, chair
man of the Baby Week executive com
mittee, has offered a prize of $2.50 in
gold for the best essay submitted on
"Better Babies" by the school children
of Harrisburg, and Mrs. J. V. W. Reyn
ders has done the same for the school
children of St.eelton, the subject of
their essay to be "Care of the Babies."
Contests of this sort have proven very
helpful and stimulating in the past
and should be no exception in this
case. All essays must be handed in
to Miss Mary Miller, of the Visiting
Nurse Associaiton, Front and Boas
streets, before Wednesday evening,
March 15.
unday to be "Baby Sabbatli"
Sunday will be "Baby Sabbath" in
many of the city's churches: a num
ber of the foremost ministers of Har
risburg have signied their intention of
discussing baby welfare and its essen
tial importance in their sermons, while
others will devote parts of prayer to
seeking out the best means of saving
the nation through the baby. Rabbi
Charles J. Freund will lecture on the
subject in Ohev Sholom Temple, Sec
ond and South streets, this evening.
Merchants and business men, lodges
and organizations of every nature, are
co-operating in this great "drive
agajnst infant mortality" in which the
invading hosts against disease and filth
and neglect are slated to win an over
whelming victory. Popular support of
the movement is urged and expected
and dith the added experience afforded
by the current observance of "Baby
Week" all over the country during the
present week it is said that Harrisburg
will top them all in the universal ap
peal which our own babies will make.
Tentative Program of (lie Week.
Next Monday and Tuesday will be
devoted to preparations for the exhibit.
Wednesday, March 15, will be opening
day. Mayor Meals will make the ad
dress of welcome. The State and City
Health Departments will show the
most modern and efficient method of
caring for the baby and a display from
the Panama-Pacific Exposition will be
shown. State Health Commissioner
to stop dandruff
and loss of hair
with Resinol
Here is a simple, inexpensive
treatment that will almost always
stop dandruff and scalp itching, and
keep the hairthick, live and lustrous:
At night, spread the hair apart and
rub a little Resinol Ointment into
| the scalp gently, with the tip'of the
finger. Repeat this until the whole
scalphas been treated. Next morn
ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res
inol Soap and hot water. Work the
creamy Resinol lather well into the
thescalp. Rinsewitli gradually cool
er water, the last water being cold.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment easily
heal ecienia and similar akin-erupiiuna. Sold
by all druggltUL
An Announcement to the Ladies
The Lo
Millinery Shop
wishes to announce the opening of their new store
Fourth and Walnut Streets
Opp. Y. w. c. A.
with a complete line of Ladies' and Misses' trimmed and
untrimmed hats of the season's latest creations at
Popular Prices
Your patronage most respectfully solicited
I Dixon will examine babies at 4 o clock
on Wednesday. One thousand feet ot
wall space will be devoted to exhibits.
Dr. Funk, president of the milk com
mission. will deliver an address.
Dr. Carson Coover will be examin
ing physician on Thursday, the day set
apart for the children's bureau of tlie
Associated Aid Societies. Mrs. F. J.
Hall will preside. Dr. Louise Bryant,
who is connected with the social serv
ice bureau of the municipal court in
Philadelphia, and John Yates, secre
tary of the Associated Aids, will also
make addresses.
Friday is visiting nurses' day. The
committee, composed of Mrs. Orville
Hickok, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mrs.
Paul G. Smith, Mrs. Philip T. Mere
dith. Miss Susanne Westbrook and
Miss Hcagy, have secured Mrs. Bartha
P. Falconer, superintendent of the
Sleighton farm, near Philadelphia, and
Dr. Arthur Holmes, of State College,
as speakers for that day. Dr. IT. R.
Douglas will be examining physician
on Friday.
Saturday will be child welfare and
pure milk day. Certified and pas
teurized milk will be exploited. The
babies will be rated and prizes award
ed on this the last day of the exhibit.
Mrs. John E. Fox. Mrs. John Fox
Weiss, Mrs. F. J. Hall, Mrs. Joseph
Nachman. Mrs. M. E. Olmsted and
Mrs. Morris Jacobson are the commit
tee in charge.
LORETTAHEL VALLE
JSJJ&WILJJIT.
Prima Donna Soprano who will ap
pear at the Orpheum Theater next Fri
day evening, March 17, with Albert
Spalding, America's foremost violin
ist.
From the days of Eden a woman's
power to sway mankind for good or
evil has reigned
"K Woman's Power potent and SU
nml "The preme. Her influ-
Vel low l'ussport" owe to raise to
the heights or
drag to the depths, however, has never
been demonstrated with such blinding
realism as in this screen drama, which
strips the show from human souls with
a merciless hand. "A Woman's Power,"
a five-act photoplay, featuring Mollle
King, will be shown at the Victoria
to-day.
Clara Kimball Younir Mrfewlse ap
pears on the same screen In a powerful
new photodrama, "i he Yellow Pass-
P °The story of this big picture deals
with a Russian girl, who. In order to
defend herself against unscrupulous
enemies, pretends to be a woman of
the town and obtains from the police
one of the yellow passports issued to
such women.
TEH/S OF CHILDHOOD DAYS
ALONG THE <)l.l> RIVER FRONT
Such old family names as McCreath,
Hummel, Harris, Eatlmer, * Westfall,
Berghaus, McConkey, Gross were
among those which were frequently
referred to in an interesting paper
which William Pearson read last even
ing before the Dauphin County His
torical Society. His subject was "My
Early Recollections of Front Street
Between Mulberry and Walnut
Streets." Mr. Pearson, who is a son of
the la«e Judge Pearson, discussed in
terestingly the events and scenes of his
early boyhood and at the close of his
rending the society tendered him a
rising vote of thanks. Mrs. Mabel
Croni/ie Jones entertainingly discussed
i current even'
Finds Windows Stolen,
House Then Disappears
Deer Pork, Wis. Herman Lar
son purchased a farm at Frederick,
Polk county, and made partial prep
arations to move to tTie property.
When he went up to look things over
he found the windows had been
stolen.
He returned, purchased new win
dows, and then found the house had
been carried oft in his absence.
FELL DOWN STAIRS
Mrs. Elizabeth Ilaelinlen, aged 71,
150 Linden street, sustained a frac
tured right, arm this morning when
she fell down the stairs at her home.
She was treated at the Harrisburg
Hospital.
mnm mni .» n —«
ir f
20 NORIH KM?TH smj
Again We Say— "No Advance in Price"
At "The Woman Shop"
We invite comparison. You will readily see how our prices
are so much lower on last-minute styles of Women's and Misses'
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, ' SEPARATE SKIRTS,
WAISTS, BLOUSES, PETTICOATS AND HOUSE
DRESSES.
Why Are Our Priees Lower ?
The low operating expense of "THE WOMAN SHOP" is
the answer.
A visit to "THE WOMAN SHOP" will readily convince
you that there is no advance in price, and we promise you that
there will be no advance in price now or later, and will con
tinue to give you values that has made "THE WOMAN
SHOP" famous.
Ask your neighbor.
WTWE NEVER CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
KH><H3o<H>ooooocK3o<H>ocH>oo<H>o<H>oocHjoo<H>oo<K>o<H>aoaoooot:
EXPERIENCE
For 24 YEARS we have teen
making
KING OSCAR
5c CIGARS
from the beat tohacco money and
experience could buy, preparing it
it the correct manner and blending
in to mellowness, in proper com
bination.
JOHN C. HERMAN CO.
Harrisburg, Pa.
LEG BROKEN BY TREE
New Ulooinfield, Pa., March 10.—
William W. Brunner of Carrol town
ship, while chopping down a tree yes
terday was caught and his leg was
broken.
TIME TABLE
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect June 27, 19X6,
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
5:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m.
For Ilagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate
stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m..
•3:40. 5:27, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. g
Additional trains for Carlisle and ~
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. n>., 2:16, 3:26,
6:30, 9:35 p. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03. *7:52 and
•11:53 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30
p. m. r
•Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TONGE. G. P. A.