8 LAST DAY Tomorrow is your very last chance to see J! hMm«-r«cifk Jm the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Gold Medal /jkl I Demonstration that attracted so much Ln attention at the Panama-Pacific Exposi- T tion in San Francisco last year. jf More interesting, more entertaining, more val uable to every up-to-date housekeeper than a lecture S on domestic science. H Scores of your neighbors have seen this demon- £ stration at our store this week and learned how to £ cut their kitchen work in two. » After Today—Which Will You Do? I?K| Win yon walk cod- Sit <kma at year Have NEW Time for music. Tim* for read- Thne to dress after teind cS»«Sf wort: withal sop- Honrs to spare for outdoors, for tqr. correspond- meals before uaax away after meals. ***•• •• «•**'- eacb day In pleas- sbopptnr. or- «c» and fancy pected callers ar or— ends—tben— ant puiulti ■ work— rlre. Remember, there are Hoosiers for farms, camps, apartments, big and little kitchens, for window spaces, and the center of big kitchens. No fur ther need for old-fashioned, built-in, uncleanable cupboards. The Hoosier is a wonderful kitchen machine that revolutionizes kitchen work. Come, see exactly how it operates—see how it excels all other cabi nets made. Remember you need buy this cabinet only once in a lifetime. So that every day you delay having us deliver your Hoosier you are mak ing yourself do unnecessary work, waste energy, time and steps. Hoosier S Sale j KOTHERT Street Penna. P/E32H3H IABTII « , k O rr MV PICTURES CSP--> #Jr A *E BOOKED THROUGH MM COMPANY or PHIL* ./PA. MM MTARTME £29000 ##HOPE-JONES unit pipe orcan MM EQUAL Of 90 PIECE ORCHESTRA mM To-day Only Mm George Beban W An Irresistible ilrami M that compells laughter I und tears—s parts. " The Pr.wn of Fate - AI no Frank Daniels. To-morrow—'The Hunted Woman HHHIU-IWtei To-day and To-morrow Well-known Comedian's First Screen Appearance DeWOLF HOFfER In DON QUXOTE Thrilling adventure* are those of DeWolf Hopper In his portrayal of the erratic but lovable old Kulght, In thla new Triangle Comedy Drama. FORD STERLING "His Pride & Shame" Funny Tivo-reel Keystone Camedy Monday aud Tuesday Return Knfagenicnt niI. LIC BI'RKE In "PEGGY" A picture that every person should FRIDAY EVENING, HARRFSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 17, 1916. Soft Coal Mine Workers' Committee Favors Scale Pittsburgh, March 17.—The wage, i agreement entered Into by tne scale committee of the United Mine 'Work ers and the soft coal operators of j Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, was ratified by the union's! '< policy committee here yesterday and ! AMUSEMENTS . . .. ST. PATRICK'S DAY And not a green net on the bill. FORTUNE SEEKERS A musical Comedy Girl Act and I Four Other Keith Features. Coming Monday PAULINE The Scientific Nensatlon. Mats. 2.80, 10c aud 15cj Eve. 7.30 to 10.30 continuous, 16<*. 15c, -sc. TELEGRAPH WANT AD WILL SLLL THAT AUTO will now be submitted to a referendum vote of the men. President John P. White read the report of the scale commitiee, and pointed out that the principal demand !°f the men. the run-of-minc system, had been conceded by the operators. He also said that uniformity in min ing prices of Western Pennsylvania and Ohio had been won, and while | they were not able to materially im j prove the machine differential between ; Indiana and Illinois, the committee i looked with confidence to future cor rection of such Inequalities a* may j exist. GIVE PI/AY AT HERSHEY Special to the Telegraph I Annvllle, Pa., March 17.—Players In I the comedy "In Chancery," composed I of third-year students at Lebanon Val ley College, gave the play last night in the auditorium at I-lershey. YES-IT IS POSSIBLE TO STOP RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is a tormenting and stubborn malady. In some cases it yields to treatment which is without avail in other cases. The darting pains, lame muscles or stiffened joints only disappear by grad ually expelling the uric acid, and so many thousands have been relieved by the blood-enriching oil-food in Scott's Emulsion that you should give it a faithful trial. Scott's Emulsion acts as a powerful blood-puri tier by increasing the red corpuscles and it strengthens the organs to carry off the acids which ofuise the trouble. Try Scott's Emulsion. It cannot Uartn. It has helped thousands and may be ex -1 actly what you need. No Alcohol. Scott & liowuc, Bloomticld. N.J. 15-2$ iA(mseMef7fsl THEATRICAL DIRECTORY ORPHEUM To-night only, Albert Spalding, America's foremost violin ist. assisted by Loretta Del Valle, prima donna soprano; Tuesday, mati nee and night. March 21. "The Night Before," written by Harry Lauder; Wednesday, matinee and night. March 22. The Manhattan English Grand Opera Company, presenting "Faust" and "Carmen;" Friday, evening only, March 44. Wm. H. Crane. Maclyn Ar buckle. Tlios. Ross. Amelia Bingham and Edith Taliaferro in "The New Henrietta." ... >LAJP:STIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion Picture Houses COLONIAL—"Don Quixote." FAMILY—"The Flying Twins." GRAND—"The Circular Staircase. REGENT—"The Fifth Commandment." VICTORIA—"The Pawn of Pate." PLAYS -VXD PLAYERS 1 "A Peep Behind the Screen" will be the title of a seven-day feature produc ed bv the Motion Picture Board of Trade of America in a monster National > ! Exposition of the Motion Picture In- i dustries in Madison Square Garden, New York. May ti to 13. Leading illm pro. ducers will have all their stars and I favortes present every day for the j "movie fan" to meet and talk to. A mo- j tlon picture studio complete in every up-to-the-minute equipment will be In stalled. and photoplays staged and Aim ed dally, to give the public this peep Into the hidden mysteries of the stu- | dios and the tricks of the property I man and the producer. You will be able to have yourself taken in movies, 1 which you will take homo and show to ! , vour friends—you will sec yourselves as others see you. From all reports it , should be a wonderful gathering. William Cowper. character actor with i Metro forces, and who has a prominent I j role with little Mary Miles Alinter in 1 | "Dimples." wrote the leading campaign | I songs In this country lor many years. I The assistant conductor of the New I York Philharmonic rchestra. Fritz Stahlbcrg, was at one time head of a I great German military orchestra. A j I German military orchestra is composed 1 i of soldiers of musical talent, who are ' drilled just like other soldiers. In war j time, these musicians become part of the hospital corps, stretcher bearers. | rendering first aid to the injured. ' . .. J LOCAL THEATERS ' i Albert Spalding No brighter spot in the musical events of this city will outshine the coming of Albert Spalding, the greatest of all American violinists, and his as sisting artist. I«oretta Del Valle, the j well-known colorature soprano. Mr. Spalding stands on a par with the greatest violinists of modern times, as his recital will show. The most serious ! of critics have proclaimed him equal to the best, and some have gone so far as ; to state that he is excelled by none, lie ! will play at the Orpheum this evening. "The Mght Before" One of the chief characteristics of the Scottish people is their strict adherence to principle. Marry Lauder, the world's greatest entertainer, is an example. It has always been a principle with him never to play on a Sunday. This alone has cost him thousands of dollars. And now that he has written a play, "The N'ight Before." which comes to the Or pheum, Tuesday, matinee and evening, he is a full-fledged producer as well, and has insisted that none of his em ployes shall do any theatrical work on Sunday, even to the extent of depriving himself of a large sum of money. In fact, the proposed itinerary, consisting of thirty weeks, would yield a revenue of at least SI,OOO for every Sabbath day of that time, were the company to play. So much for Scotch acquisitiveness when weighed in the balance against Scotch principle! "The »iv Henrietta"' There is a strong appeal in the an nouncement of the theater promising a performance of Bronson Howard's fam ous comedy. "The New Henrietta," with I the live distinguished dramatic stars, i William H. Crane. Thomas W. Koss, Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham and ! Edith Taliaferro in the cast. This play is a definite value, sensitively weighed upon the scales of timo and not found wanting. The critics and public have i warmed to the combination in a way 1 to make it one of the most talked of and prosperous events of the present j theatrical season. I ' j Even though you have seen all the clover on-j-act musical comedies that have been at the j "Wlien the Grown- Majestic tills sea -1 op I.mile* Act son. you will want L,tke liable*"' to see "The For tune Seekers." who top the bill for the week-end. The real girl* are with "The Fortune Seekers." most of them, at least, for it is the most pretentious act on the bill. The act Is a musical comedy with special scenery and all that, and three come dians and the cutest prima donna are the principals of the piece, while a chorus of attractive girls sprinkle the whole with good songs. Directly con trasted to this offering is the thrilling performance of the Weiss Troupe, won derful pole balancers and equilibrists. A bright and breezy flirtation skit is offered on the same bill by James and Bettie Morgan, a talented, youthful pair; Ryan and Riggs are a happy com edy pair with crisply new material, and the Nathano Brothers offer a mixture of laughs and thrills with a comedy roller skating and tumbling act. The appearance at the Victoria to i day of George Beban in "The Pawn of Fate," will be of Hnranu Intercut exceptional Interest I Story at Victoria to all motion picture patrons. As a de- I lineator of character types. Mr. Beban I stands alone and the hundreds of thou. 1 sands of motion picture enthusiasts who enjoyed his powerful Impersonation !in "An Allen." will be delighted to know that in "The Pawn of Fate" this remarkable actor gives another vivid characterization, unique In screen im personations. The story of "The Pawn of Fate" begins in the plcturesaue pastoral scenes of Normandy and leads its cen- I tral character. Pierre, a peasant, who aspires to be a great painter. Into the heart of the gay life of Paris. The great climax of the picture conies when ' Pierre discovers that ho has been the f victim of a cruel hoax and that his I supposed friend is. the perpetrator of the jest and the clandestine admirer of Pierre's pretty wife. From the beginning, the character of Pierre holds the entire sympathy of the spectators. i Juiiim iuutta wil. auufev *1 Uia £«-. Have you ever heard the human voice Re-created « mechanical reproduction of the voice seems wonderful to you, then its living re-creation Diamond Disc sic just as music is—the living Edison simply asks you to hear his Re-creation of the human voice So convinced is Edison himself of the trueness of his Re-creation that he asks you to hear it. Words cannot describe it. You must hear it to appreciate it fully. Will You Call and Hear It To-day Ask us for the re-creation of any kind of j music. We'll gladly play it for you and show you the different styles, at SIOO, $l5O, S2OO and $250 Remember the Edison re-producing point is • • permanent —no needles to change and Edison Disc records are unbreakable. / Hear the New Edison for yourself. We are exclusive representatives for Harrisburg. jj J. H. TROUP Mudc House Troup Building .V 15 S. Market Sq. gent to-day in "The Fifth Command- | ment." a story replete I St. Patrick's with heart Interest, and Day Special based on his famous van- ; at Regent devillc offering of the . same title, with which i he has scored the most remarkable sue- ; cess ever known in that branch of stage entertainment. Mr. , gifted* with the rare dramatic talent | that reaches the heart, and is alv. ajs perfectly natural. . _ ~, To-morrow. "The Painted Soul, a realistic drama of the underworld por- s traved by the emotional actress. Bessie Barriseale. will be shown. "The Painted Soul" is the soul of a good and bcautl ful woman, which looks down front a j painted canvas upon a young girl of the streets as she poses foi another picture by the artist who created the first. The title of the picture in whlch the model is to appear is The I" alien Woman." As the soul of the good wo man looks down on the girl day b> da>. she undergoes a transformation, which is combined with a growing love for the j *'wliei? the picture is complete, and the artist and the girl both feel that they have come to love one another at then parting, the mother of the. young man steps ill and tells the girl that she will make of her son a social outcast if she does not give him up. The celebrated American artist. De ■ Wolf Hopper, who makes Ills debut in I the silent drama In Wolfe Hopper", the comedy classic Film Premier. Don Quixote, will "Don Uulxote"' be the biggest fea ture of the bill at the Colonial .to-day and to-morrow. j P.lght on the heeis of Blllie Butke and i "Peggy " as it were, with the same big | possibilities for the promotion of pub- , licity. come De Wclfe Hopper and "Don Quixote." As Miss Burke is the most prominent feminine star yet presented bv the Triangle, so Is Hopper. the best known male acquisition from the leglti- , mate stage. What "Peggy" did for liun- | dreds of exhibitors all over the country , "Don Quixote" will do, too. Since 1878 De Wolf Hopper has vis- , A Sure Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never j failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this Is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will llnd all itchtng and digging Of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. —Advertisement,] ited practically every community In the country which boasts an "opera house." Where he has not gone "Don Quixote" will eventually go. AMUSEMENTS __ 1 OATM AN . AUI7, ON A The Xew (.old Camp Is now attracting the attention of investors throughout the nation. Mining engineers of international reputation say it will be a second Cripple Creek. FREE INFORMATION (With Bank References) Relative to opportunities for spec ulative profits such as have not been enjoyed for some years past, will be given by ARIZONA BROKERAGE COMPANY Out man, Arl/.onn. «■ \ FAMILY IHEAiER THIRD AND HARRIS STS. Mutual Master Picture Company presents MADELINE anil MARION FAIRBANKS, In "THE FLYING TWINS" 5 Parts— I To-day Only. W^JV%W.VWAWmV" < VVWAV/AWAr.W.W« , ASSSVdWW« IORPH E U M I i f FIRST APPEARANCE OP { /, AMERICA'S GREATEST . '! || 1 To-night 1 A '[l™ r t 1 To-night [ \ \ SPALDING ] ; < ASSISTED BV J \ T« LORETTA DEL VALLE T n n jrtht '• J PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO lO'IHgM Jj J —————— p r |cea 35c, 50c, 75c, fI.OO, »1.30 ~ !" h Tue. A ™ss x Mar. 21 'i 15 25c to fI.OO " V 2Bc to *1.50 } I } WM. MORRIS PM»mt« i' J —————— Flrat Time In America i" "THE NIGHT BEFORE" I "I A NEW 3-ACT DOMESTIC COMEDY. WITH SONGS, V I "i WRITTEN BV / HARRY LAUDER 5 ■■ ALL-STAR SCOTCH CAST. SCOTCH HUMOR THAT ALL CAN I \UER- i" j< STAND. >J % A I.AUQH IN EVERY LINE. ]i !■ FREE—"Taioale Ten ami Sconea" Scrvftl by the Players (u all Pntruna J" / utter the .Matlaee, J 11 AMUSEMENTS . Special show fur St. l'ntrlck'a liny. Jl'Lll'S STKQKH, In hi" fnmons play. "THIS FIFTH COMMAMD -3lEs\T."—l'll t lie Sewn. To-morrow only, "THE PAISTED 50U,.," \ realistic rtrnmn of the un iprnurM portrayed by the emotional actre«», BESSIE IIAIIIIISI'ALE. It ray Cartoon* and I'nthc Ncwii Monday and Tuesday. lII.AX'CHE SWEET In "THE H AtiAMIiFFIN." March Flelure Progreas given ■nay. ADMISSION—AduIt" 10c, Children,Be V— ... [GRAND THEATER 1 1420 ,DERBY STREET To-night "The Circular Stair Case" In live act", written hy Mary Robert" Hlnehnrti also our regular program. _ ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers