AMI'SKM KNTS AMI'SKMKXTS
FREE! |
j| A moving picture exhibition of the jj
i| complete processes involved in the mining, ]|
\\ manufacturing, handling and transporta- j|
ij tion of anthracite coal, from the time it i;
jj is loosened from its bed in the mine until |j
11 ready for delivery to the consumer.
jj Tech. High School i|
Auditorium
j| Tuesday Evening, Fourteenth j
ij ]
The exhibition will be accompanied by an explana- |
!j tory lecture, by Mr. Robert H. Seip, an expert of the |
;i United States Bureau of Mines.
<; Besides the regular processes of mining, the films |
j| include many pictures, giving sidelights on mining $
!j operations, the life of the miners, etc.
It is highly interesting to all consumers of coal |
!j and gives accurate information concerning one of |
j [ the State's great industries that could not other- |
!j wise be obtained, except by a long visit to and an S
!j extended study of the mines and their surroundings. |
NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR ADMISSION I
* The entire public is invited. Children, unaccom- |
panied by parents or adults, not admitted.
J. E. DARE H. M. KELLEY & CO. |
FRY COAL CO. JOHN H. GATES & CO. I
WALLIS COAL CO. UNITED ICE & COAL $
W. SCOTT STROH CO. I
S RUTHERFORD BROS. PAXTON FLOUR & |
i M'CREATH BROS. FEED CO.
I J. M. LEHR HARRY J. HAND
| B. F. HOFFMAN SHAW i
| G. F. MILLEISEN MOCK & HARTMAN
J J. B. MONTGOMERY SILBERMAN BROS.
ORPHEUM
TO-TVIGIIT OMT TO-UOItItOW MtillT
MVHHTH. Miii ln* rt Oll'er
ou*ll Itevneml»er Me M
MR. LOUIS The Aborn Opera Co.'s
..I
THE BUBBLE THE
Tlint Delisrlitfill Piny of Mingled llv
Smiles nuil Team.
sentN 38c to $2.00
Fri. E o„"i° g Mar. 17 BOfIEMIAN
SEATS WEDKBSDAY
First \ tiiHMiraiit'e Here of f-f R W
Albert Spalding tIIKL
America's (irralmt Violinist * . , ,„ .. .
Assisted Bv "Pli'nilio I nst —Troupe <il Arabian
1.(1 KETTA DEI, VALI.K Acrobats.
Soprana.
PHICES-SBe .o KS -- " > «» * i M
%
"Wvmvv\%vtwvmvvvmwvwv,vi<wvwv>Aw,^vw>vw%vvmwv7.
ji To-day COLONIAL To-morrow f
ij Big Double Feature BiII—DOROTHY GISH, in *
"BETTY OF GREYSTONE"
| Triangle's most lovable lillle star in a splendid live-reel love drama 5
)i Return engagement of Charlie Chaplin's brother, Cyd, in *•
"A SUBMARINE PIRA TE"
;[ A wonderful four-reel comedy taken on ln»ard a United States
,i Submarine, with special iiermission of Secretary Daniels, I*. s. X
| colonial !
w>/vvwv"
'WWVWMWVVWWWWWWWMHmwWVWTOUWWWnwwv,
j BOXING
I ORPHEUM THEATER 'SETM*
FIRST BOUT CALLED AT 8.30 SHARP
Five First Class Six-Round Bouts
$ WIND-UP—Frankie Maguire, Williamsport, and Tim Drcney, f
I Lancaster. ' |
| PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO 5
Seat Sale Opens Monday, March 15, 1916, 9 A. M.
FAMILY THEATER ( Grand Theater 1
THIRD AND HARRIS STS. 1 IS« DEItIIY ST.
THE BBLIG COMI'AK V presents 1 <> - \ I «. H T
MTL. r< r D J IHK.XK EE.NWICK In
The Carpet of Bagdad » The Woman Next Door"
hj Harold MacGrntli* ji ilrnuin of \ 5-net Drama of pathim anil piikmloh
tlie deter!• In r» parts. 10-ilaj «nl>. \ Ino re K olm |»ro K rani. ' J
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 13, 1916.
i - -- - —r
iAK)u<secoa?re
THEATRIC AI, DIRECTORY
lOItPHKI'M To-night only, Louis
j Mann in "The Bubble;" to-morrow
night, "The Bohemian Girl;" Wed- |
' nesday night, Boxing Matches; Friday ;
nitrht, Albert Spalding. foremost
American v loiinist,
•TIC Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
Ylovlng Picture Mouses
COLONIAL# —"Betty of Greystone."
I FAMILY—"The Carpet of Bagdad."
GRAND—"The Woman Next Door."
i URGENT—"Tub Golden Chance."
| VICTORIA—"The l.ure of Heart's Pe
i sire."
PLAYS AM) PLAYERS
I Maude Adams, after eight snore per
formance.-, v.-ill yield to others the stage
I of the Empire Theater, New York City. ;
I where for the pa.-.t four months she |
I has been enthusiastically received in J. |
! M. Barrie's quaintly sweet comedy, "The
Little Minister." Miss Adams is com-|
I pelled to give up the stage for the re- j
j mainder of the-year by reason of the |
illness of her mother, but will play j
I again next season in a new Barrie com
edy.
A New York man, who attended the |
j Hippodrome, Saturday, was so much
impressed by the pleasure which his
| own kiddies derived from the mammoth
production that he played the fairy god
i father for 1,000 little folks of the city,
! whose poverty had never before pcrmit
; ted them to attend such a fairyland.
| "And when the last bean and the
last prune had been eaten, they took 1
the strings I nun the violin ami made
soup out of them!" And If yriu don't
believe it they'll show you the string
less fiddle. What's it all about? Wiu
only a thrilling: press agent story about
a Vitagiapli company bring snowbound
in the San Bernardino mountains dur
ing the tllming of some "snow stuff."
The heroine of the story. .Veil Shipman:
the leading man, William I'uncan; Rol
'l in Sturgeon, the director, and lguchi,
the Japanese ••••ok, all vouch for the.
truth of the story. How did they es
cape death by starvation? Tjie press
agent had to stop and gasp for breath j
here, but our private opinion is that
| unt'' they could walk down bill the j
vast mile or two separating them from
I'ivilizution, the material of the violin
itself served as board.—Photoplay
Magazine. s
5 The Mutual Film Corporation lias re
ceived the following eabl«- ram from
Donald Gtinn, company quartermnster
;sergeant of the Sixteenth Itoyal .-'cots,
a distinguished regiment of the British j
army stationed somewhere iu France: '
"Read to-day in Paris paper that you |
have signed Chaplin. Kindly arrange
to have his lirst new picture sent to j
the boys in the trenches.
"BONA 1.11 M. flt'SS,"
"C. Q. M. S., Ititli Ito.vai Scots."
MM XI. THE\TEKS
• lipid On (lie Stage
Cupid lias often succeeded in produc
ing real love romances on the stage
among the actor folk in the midst of
! their footlight make-believes. Perhaps
the most famous Instance on tlie Ameri
! can stage of the little God of Love
plavlng liavoc with the hearts of actors
and actresses during their performance*
occurred when the play of "Incog" was ;
given to ilie boards. In thai notable:
case Cupid captured almost the entire
company. Four different weddings j
grew out of the little play. Louis Mann,
the noted character actor, who is to be
seen at the Orpheum Theater to-night
in his latest play hit "The Bubble," I
then first met and fell in love with
Clara Lipman. He was playing the part
of nick Winters and she was playing
Molly Summers.
.
••The lloliemlaii filr!"
I To-morrovr evening: the Aborn Opera
Company will present their modernized
lleiiitlon of "The Bohemian Girl" at the
Orpheum with its striking 1 scenic in
vestiture that is said to eclipse any i
| previous presentation of this work, and
countless new and startling* incidental s
features never before attempted in
I opera. This spectacular revival was
I one of the Important successful novel- i
ties of the past few seasons. Halfe's
masterpiece, which forms the basis of
(he performance, is one of the oldest
Knurlish grand operas that has retain- 1
ed its popularity up to the present day. j
\nlhraeite MJnlnp; Movies
i The retail merchants of Harrlsburg
'have procured from the I'nited States
Bureau of Mines a series of motion pic
ture films illustrating the process of
mining, manufacturing, handling and !
transporting: anthracite coal from the ,
! time it is loosened from its bed in the ,
mine until ready for delivery to the
consumer. These pictures will be ex- !
hiblted to the public free of charge at
the Technical IMgh Sehool Auditorium
1 to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. The
exhibition will be aecompanied by an
! explanatorv leeture bv Uobert H. Seip,
of the United States Bureau of Mines..
Albert Spalding
Albert Spalding, who will be heard in
recital in the Orpheum, March 17, is a
native of Chicago, who began nlaying i
at se\|'u years of ;ige. He studied under
chiti, the Florentine master; Buitrage,
in New York, and I,efort. at Paris. At
10 he played before the Duke and
Duchess of Connauffht. At 14 lie i
<iualified for professorship at the Bo
logne Conservatory with !M» per cent. I
Me made a very successful debut about;
two years later in Paris—be then ap- ,
peared with »'atti. Mis success since
then has been continuous and phe
nomenal. Now. onlv years of age,
he has appeared at all*the world's music
'•enters, and is conceded bv critics to be
me of the greatest violinists of the
; day.
i ;
I>. \V. GriffHh has again come forth
with a new Fine Arts Triangle called
"Betty of Greystone."
Dorotliv (ilwli and has selected sweet
at Ilie Colonial Dorothy C.ish as the
heroine. The plav will
be presented at the Colonial Theater
to-dav and to-morrow. * The comedy
feature of the bill Is "X Submarine
Pirate." with Syd. Chaplin, which will
be returned by special request. This
! comedy was so very popular during its
recent engagement at the Colonial that
the management made every effort to |
have it returned at the earliest pos
sible date. Aside from introducing* the
popular Syd. Chaplin, brother of Charlie !
Chaplin, the screeching comedy is as:
i much educational as if is funny, for it !
shows I'neb* Sam's dea«.Hv submarines!
in action. But the beautiful love story j
i called "Betty of c.reystone," with sweet;
Dorotbv c.ish, will likelv please even
| more than the comedy. This will be the
| first opportunity Colonial patrons have j
AMUSEMENTS
I >
In-liny nnil to-morrow .!«•**«» I„
l,a*ky prcNcniN (lie popular plioto
pln.> Kfnrn,
CI.KO ItIIMJKI.Y ami
\\ VII. \('K It Mil), In
"THE GOLDEN CHANCE"
A uioileru soelety drama l»y Jennie
Mxcl'lier.Hiin.
I'AItAHOIINT,
PAHAMOI ST-B1 KTON HOLMES
Til %VKI. I»l« Tl It ION
WCDinll} »■>•< 'ri'iirc.ln.v
Itnnlel !•'roll mil n |iri'f.enlK
IIA/.1-M. HA\\.\ In
"MY LADY INCOG"
PA IIA MO L ST.
Friday .ll I II 8 S'l'GG-BR IN
"The Fifth Commandment"
%•l*nl.sKl«iri: \<lulis. illi-j C'lillil'reu, ,V, 1
, .
Always consult an architect
—he is a "clearing house"
Just as you respect the vast amount of work and care it has
taken for you to succeed in your business, so you should respect
the architect in his business. As an originator and a "clearing
house" of building ideas and experiences—
gained from putting up many buildings,
also from studying the trend of building '' jfe.,.
laws and future needs of housekeeping, he 'if!
arranges the building so that it shall later vSfime*
suit other folks in case you sell or rent.
Why architecture A upon .LMMA
M : iS
You may build in the joyous Spring- |
time or Summer, and think only of porches 11 Kh yife f
and screens, but the architect always keeps I|||
before him a vision of the grim Winter A \
Kings. He knows that when the bitter wv\
cold days come, any occupied building will
be a failure that is not cleanly, healthfully, *jqjj *\^pl
genially warmed by coal-economizing radi
ator heating. These outfits change houses
into homes, change barn-like stores into
pleasant shops! ' v| 1 s r '
" The greatest money-saver in a building is radiator healing."
Wherein architects save heating costs
The architect will more than earn his tee by alone making J . . , « *. r ™ i. i \Anr
.i ne arcnitect win mu radiator heatine outfit property quicker and get full money back; or 10% to 15%
cost vou nothing through higher rental and from better satisfied tenants, who stay long.
BMSEMENT PLAN omitting from the plans the n r r t • 1 i •
UJ Ph„„ I extra chimneys, needless man- srOOTS Or lOWest-priCed heating
SM I V BOIUR k tels, useless inner doors,
double window sash, weather The testimony of a million owners at home and abroad
clout mom' yT ™ J strips, storm doors, etc. prove the fuel economy. There is absence of repairs—no
jfcyfo K\ I ' ' wearing out —the screwed-tight joints prevent ash-dust and
■ %"r t' jW i jr . j - soot damages to furnishings and decorations. These outfits
Wfi Architects Study tu - are simplest to run and property earns lowest insurance
'' "t re>' mhi c fnr vsih rate. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are the best
lure values tor you that money can buy, pay for themselves! Fully guaranteed.
Those who build hope for .■ t
®fllV iffil the neighborhood to improve Architects know how this heating pays!
V ' ' f and value to increase. The """ • < r
1-j ||| architect helps you to study The IDEAL Heating outfit is the only equipment put
/ ■•*»- fffflPW] '' keenly the future of the into a building that will never be worth less than you pay for
" \ ytT I \ locality. He will prove to it, and will repeatedly repay by 100 years of service its origi
v ' iv .... .. ... you that property modernized nal cost, through fuel and labor savings and absence of
foundation of comfort is AMERICAN- with IDEAL Boilers and repairs. Can you possibly invest money better or more
IDEAL heating. AMERICAN Radiators will safely than this?
No one accepting such largs responsibilities charges so little as does the architect —for his is largely a
profession of public service. You should therefore take advantage of his 4 'clearing house" of ideas and .
experiences by consulting him and let him show you at any of our public showrooms the pattern and
size of IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators that will exactly fit your building needs and which
will burn the kind of fuel most abundantly and cheaply available in your locality.
_ _ Write Department H-15
—■ AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY B,M22 c£Sr A "-
Sold by all dealers JL M. ■ \ JL \ V i)
Public Showrooms ot Chicago, New York, Boston, Worcester, Providence, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore. Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit
Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Des Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul. St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle
Portland, Spokane, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Toronto, Brantford (Ont), London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Cologne, Milan, Vienna
had to see Miss Gish since she was here
in "Jordon Is a Hard Road."
Easily the most unusual vaudeville
attraction of the Majestlc's current sea
son, and what will be
Novelty nt for many the most in
tlie Miijmtip interesting, is that of
For First Half Josefsson, the cham
pion all around athlete
of Iceland, who, with itis cotnpany of
Glima marvels, will be at the Majestic
Theater for tlie first three days of the
week. It is said that Mr. Josefsson is the
favorite of kiiiKs, the terror of the
apaches of Paris, vanquisher of the
huligans of London, victor over .Japan
ese .liu Jitsu experts, most feared man
by the gangsters and gunmen of New
York, and they who followed the Olym
pic games will recall that he was a sen
sation In that contest. His vaudeville
offering, however, shows h<> and his
companv of Icelanders, fjolnsr through
a series of methods of self-defense, call
ed "glim" " which has been in voßtie
in thf land of ice and snow, since the
eleventh century. A comedy sketch of
merit entitled "Handkerchief No. 15,"
will be presented by Fremont lienton
and company on the same offering, and
the other Keith acts of the hill for the
lirst half of the week will include Car
bett, Sbeppard and Donavan, three
clever youths in a lively singing and
comedy skit; Lillian Ashley, an Or
pheum favorite, who will have a new
AMISEMKNTS
raL,H°nnsEoaa
pictures
ksi #ir ARE BOOKED THROUGH
SS COMPANY OF PHILA ./PA.
li ■ MM HEARTHE 525000
Sj I M MM HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORGAN
MM EQUAL 0 F 50 PI ECE ORCHESTRA
ETIJ MM i:i))H.M) HItIORSB
1^—■gff The eminent ilramntlt*
|B • J AwM a t'l isi in ii .'-part pho
topla.v of tli«» Kr< nt
\«»rth%vc*Mt.
ppSgr "The Lure of
Mi Heart's Desire"
B«hJ| To-morrow i
••The Devll'n Toy."
' | s
Wonders and Perils of
American Deserts
UhiKtratcMl l.cotur« k l»y
Frederick Monsen
Noleil \rtiNt, Fxpurer, l.eeturer
At NPIt'KSt HA Kit I Silt'ltt« \ AT-
I ItAl, HISTUKV jHtCIBTV
Wednesday, March 15th
at 8,15 I*. M.
TKrtlMC.tl, llll.il M'llOOl,
ll)IIISSIII\: r.Oe; \ oil lifts: Peijile of
Mehool nise, 2?ie.
! repertoire of songs, and the Retter
I Brothers, of sensational thrillers.
f Cleo Rldgely and AVallace Reid will .
make their debut as co-stars in the ;
Jesse IJ. Lasky produc-
C'lesi Rldgely tion of Jeanie' Mac- 1
ill the IteKcnt Pherson's "The Golden
Chance," the attraction
at tlie Regent to-day and to-morrtnv.
j The story of "The Golden Chance"
tells of Mary Denby. the beautiful wife !
j of the drunken, thieviner Steve Denby,
! living in the slums of New York. Steve
spends all the money he can get on
drink, and finally forces Mary, when
the funds are exhausted, to seek em- !
ployment. In answer to a newspaper
I a Ivertisement, Mary secures a position
us seamstress in the home of a wealthy
society woman, Mrs. Hillary. Mr. Hil
lary is a promoter and wishes to inter
, est the wealthy young bachelor, Kobert
Manning, in a scheme which he is pro
liuitinK. He Invites him to a dinner
, party to meet a beautiful young wo
man. The beauty fails to appear. As a
• last resort, Mrs. Hillary dresses Mary
in a stunning gown and has her take
the place of the absent gues Man
ning promptly falls nead-over-heels in
, love with Mary. Her husband breaks
into the Hillary house and steals all of
tlie valuables. Mary returns to her
tenement home and Steve plans to
blackmail the wealthy bachelor. He
. sends him a'note —which he forces Mary
to sign—to come to the tenement. When
1 Manning arrives, Steve and another
' crook attempt to force him to give
them money. In a fight which ensues
Steve is killed and Mary, realizing her !
love for Manning, goes to his waiting
arms.
I Wednesday and Thursday—"My T,ady
Incog," in which Hazel Dawn is
j starred.
j "The l.ure of Heart's Desire," a five-
AMUSKMKNTS
jw kMri b Mg«B JI H
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday j
JOSEFESSON'S
ICELANDERS
111 Hu ll* ih'inoiiNt 111 lion of
GLIMA
Tlie Self llcfenxe Mcthoiln In tlie
Kronen \orth.
I Other lOxeellent PeiitiireK.
Kit tire ehnnite or bill Thllrsilny, I
IneludlnK
THE FORTUNE SEEKLRS
A iiiiiml<mil roiiii'ily 11 It pretty kIHm.
XiitK.. 2.:itl—loc, ami !."»«•; Kve.. 7.JMI
to l«l.:it>—eontlniioiiM, I Or. ir»<%
. 1 1
act Metro picture, is the headliner at
tMe Victoria ;
Film llii.siMl On Theater 10-ciay.
Hubert Service PoeM Eldmund Breese, i
the popular
dramatic star, takes the part of Jim
Carew, a sturdy llghthousekeeper, who
saves tlie life of a young society woman
whose boat crashes upon the rocks
near iiis post. Unrequited love causes
him to gtv: e up his lighthouse, ami lie
develops the sold fever. In the Yukon
he is successful from the start and
eventually returns to the Great White
Way. A rather sad ending brings in
elements of pathos, which produce a. !
splendidly balanced story. It is based
upon Robert W. Service's poem, "The
Spell of the Yukon."
LAVRA. WALKER
Aliss Walker is leading lady with Louis Mann, who appears at the
Orpheuiu this eveninc ia "The Bubble."
•''(» OJ'KN \ MOIiASSKS <J.\K
To remove the top of a honey or
moui&Kus can which sticks, the fol
lowing will be found practical: Take
a piece o. stiff wire and bend it into
a circle the size of the top. Put this
around the top, and with pinchers,
twist till light, and a prig will be se
cured which will remove the cover
very easily. February Popular
Science Monthly.
OM.Y ONE "JIItOMO (iriMXK-
To get the genuine call for full mime,
LAXATJ VIC BRO.MO QIMNINK. l/mk
for signature of 15. VV. (HtOVIC. >'ui.
a Cold in One Day. 25c.—Advertise
ment.
5