10 for 5c Al*o packed * 20 for 10c j I Majestic Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Catherine Crawford AND HER 9 FASHION GIRLS r OUR OWN STYLE SHOW Tlie Urcateat Ever Stu 4 OTHER A ACTS TT No Increase in Prices Mats. 10 & 15c; Eve. 19, 15, 25c > » r N To-day nml to-uiorrow Dnnirl Krnhinnn |>rr»ruti> the lirmiUfiil • tnr. rvil.INK FKKDEKUK In "THK JPIDKR." in which the Ntiperli emotional arllatr prexrntM two ilia, tlnrt i-harnrtrrlzntlunn. I'AH A MOI'XT PAHAMOI \T-Bl RTON HOI.MBS THAVKI. FICTIHES Wrilanulij' mid Tkurnday. THK(I -I)UHE ItOIIKHTS In -IM DUMIKAD WILSON." I.a«k,v pritliirtlou. \il iiilxaluii: Adult*, lOi'i Children, .Ic. ooocHKHjocHXHJoaooacKKjooaaoajooocKHjoooocKKJOcwoccwoooooo £ CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, HARRISBURG, I'A. g V The San Carlo Grand Opera Co. I O * vj One hundred artists. 20 World Famous Grand Opera Singers, Com- J* plete Grand Opera Orchestra. Special scenery anu stage settings 2 g Tuesday Eve., Marcli 28tll. "I.UCIA dl LAMMEHMOOR"; Wcihioday, A Q March 29th, Matinee, "i'AUST"; Wednesday Eve., .March 2#th, dottlile o O bill. 'CAVALIBERIA RI'STICAN'A" and • I'AGIJACCI." Prices 50c to O O *2.00. Seats now on sale at Sigier's Music Store, 30 North Second St. Q THE SAX CARLO OPERA CO. AT PITTSBURGH q (From the Pittsburgh Dispatch of March 25th.> "Another capacity audience greeted the San Carlo Grand Opera O 5 Company last evening at the Nixon Theater, when "LUCIA di I.AMMER g MOOR" was sung. The performance mov6d with spirit and aroused X £ great enthusiasm. The famous sextet which will probably live ss long 5 O as opera is sung, had to be repeated four times before the great audi- § g cnce was satisfied." Pittsburgh, Pa., March 25, 1916. X A Fred C. Hand, Harrisburg, Pa. 2 Opera "Lucia" great success here last night before an audience V g that packed the Nixon Theater from footlights to skylights. O g CHAB. R. BAKER, Manager. § "LUCIA" is the opening opera of the season at Harrisburg TUES. O £ DAY EVENING. MARCH 28th. O x O aßyi.iaA.-ag l _.■■ ■■ __ . m , tJ .. j. Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG &£££& TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, 1016. AMII«SeOOQTPS| TiIKATHICAI. DIRECTORY OItPHEUM Wednesday night, March 29, Boxing Matches; Thursday, mati nee and night. "The City f*porta" i burlesque i; Tuesday, matinee and night. April 4. Nell O'Brien and Ills ijieat American Minstrels. MAJKSTIi" "The Fashion Girls" and | other acts. Motion I'icture Houses COLONIAL—"Daphne and the Pirate." (iI;AND—"The blindness of Devotion." It KGK.NT—"The Spider." VICTORIA—"Man and His Soul." I'I.AYS AM> PI. A VERS The much exploited J1,000.001' .\nnette ; Kellerman picture will have as one oi iis main attractions the young Arab i uancer, /.uuaxlah Viourna. vvnoee name carries with it the suggestion of «k*ilful 1 grace and elusiveness. Her dark oriental oeauty/ and the romantic experience which have been herj during her life so far add an attractiveness to the en joyment which her dancing gives. ' Patsy DeForrest, of the Uubin forces, ! has a grouch, and justly. A new comeuy was under way entitled "I'hrllby," a ! take-oft' on the famous "Trilby.' and Patsy, of course, assumed tne leading | role. She refused to carry out her. con i tract when it became known that she I had to go out on the cold, cold ground sans shies, sans stockings; so "SvengaliV | and "l.ittle Millie" caried her out bodiiy and now she has chilblains. An educated owl has arrived at the | Vitagraph headquarters in Flatbusli. It was brought by Dillian Waler from Florida. Instead of saying "Hoo, hoo,' the educated "antmile' whistles the l.atin equivalent, "ytti, qui." We are told Miss Walker intends teaching the i ! bird French. , Dorothy Bernard, the William Fox player, has the biggest role of her en tire career in "The Bondman." by Hall Calne. This picture was not made with the rush so characteristic of the pic ture Industry. Miss Bernard plays the role of tireeha, daughter of the Gover nor of the isle of Man. I.OCAIj THEATERS >fil O'Brien Minstrels Neil O'Brien, and his great American Minstrels, will make their fourth an nual appearance In this city, at the Orpheum, Tuesday, matinee and night, April I. Mr. O'Brien has been notably suc ; ctvsful ever since he became a star four years ago; and during that time he has given to the stage some very elaborate productions of minstrelsy. His new offering is promised as being quite the equal, if not superior, to his earlier efforts. This year's company has been considerably augmented, and , includes the following minstrel favor ites; Eddie Ross. Eddie Mazier. 'l, asses White. Pete Detzel. Major Noivak. David Morris, .las. Barardi, Deslie Berry, Win- Held Williams. Geo. F. Peduzzi, Jona than Haw, Don. and Al. Palmer. "Pollyiinnn" Comlnac—"The lilsil Cilrl" Everybody will be glad to know T'ollyana" is coming, and "Pollyanna' will he glad to see you. "Pollyanna", the Glad Girl—whose wondrous light, as it shined forth from the book of that name barely three years ago. and ever since has been turning dark paths into bright ones and making dull, leaden burdens less heavy and somevfliat golden and checking the blight of many a cloud and doing all sorts of things you and I would like to be able to do when, in our best and most generous moments, we touch that higher part of our being and show ourselves what we could be if we eliose! Get ready to visit "Pollyanna." for she is coming to the Orpheum for two days. Monday and Tuesday. April 10 and 11. To-day the "Fashion Girls" make ; their debut at the Majestic Theater. These attractive ' Today's the Day young women, who For I lie wear the latest fads "Fashion Girls" "f the moment, figure in a musical comedy skit that is far and away the most beautiful and elaborate attraction of the season, says the management. Of Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color In a few apjiHe»t!ooi!to its origins! dark. elOßsy shade, no matter bow long it has been cray or faded, and dandruff removed by mM It ts fft a Jy— no one trfll know you are uiinc J>. 50c. 11. all dealer# or direct upon receipt of i-ri Srnd for booklet "Beautiful Hair." Phl'o Lar Specialties Company. Newark. X. J. YMUSEMKNTS r'_ To-day «nd To-morrow MI,MAS GISH *tnr of "Birth of a .Nation** In "Daphne and the Pirate" Klve-Rrel Drama of l.ovf and %d venture ( HAS. Ml RRAY "THE JUDGE" Two-Reel Keystone Comedy. 'GRAND THEATER 1«« OERRY STREET TO-MGHT We present ROBERT B. MAN'. TEI.I. nnd GE.XEVIEYE HAMPER " "THE BLINDNESS OF DEVOTATION" lia Six Part*. I.rt tin* children see our .lunslr Picture to-day, "FATHER'S BABY" Featuring the two educated monkeys. *■ 1 JSjowmanZ 'T,r JtoamanZ \ j JSjoamarii Spring Silks 7 Rlbs A Season of Wondrous Weaves of Elegance in Both Going! BcSUty in HoSICFy Quality and Coloring seven ribs are being have women folk met with a like oppor- Pierette Silk Voile, in and «rav with colored sol(1 ,C!iS one-fourth the Utility to wear the colors in hosiery as this season white and black: 40 stripes;36and 40 inches, regular prices. when light shoes are so much in vogue. inches: yd $1.98 vd., sl, $1.25, $1.50, A good assortment And never has this store responded with a more Indestructible Voile, sl.< oto $2.00 of styles ranging from in black and white; 40 Crepe Taffeta, in rose, (women's) G9( to U) * • . inches; yd $1.98 black, white and navy; #5.00; and (men's) The qualities, too, arc standard. Pierette Silk Crepe, in 40 inches: yd... .$1.98 SI.OO to $5.00. black. navy, white, gray, white and dove gray; 40 Satin dc Luxe, in Choose to-morrow and rookie brown: plain — l —- inches: yd $1.98 navv, gray and French less one-fourth. with tops; pr., s' Crepe Meteor, Rns- blue: 36 inches; yd. bowman's—Main Floor $1. \ sian, black, wistaria, hay $1.98 Black and white, also gray /J /■.J and gray; 40 inches; vd. Satin Marvcleaux: in c • . and white, cross stripes in / ' *IM topaz, mellow pink and Spring hue. A&jS&k. 1 l&SSL'A'tf #1'.25 Swallows V JFQM shades, in the newest Plain Colored Pat- Venida Hair Nets SI.OO. U aR color combinations, in- fctas; 36 inches: yd. , . . Green and black cross _Aal v',W*i§ ,- ; eluding black and white, $1 and $1.50 3(0 n,man stripes on pink, drop stitch 5 g hair; self conforming; effect; pr., $3.00. 1- 5 Cflrz/orav conies in light, medium Plain thread silk: strongly if ■ and dark brown; reinforced: pink, Nile, Russ Corduroy, silk finish: for s])ort coats; in coral, blonde, black and an- gicen, gold, champagne, Ari silver, white, new putty; 31 inches; yd »8* btim; loe each. Corduroy, .ilk linish; in Battleship, natural, New Buttons Sra " ,,a ' Cd white, Russian and wistaila, 36 inches; yd. .. sl.—•> Three four five Black cross stripe on White with narrow black bowman's Main Floor. ten. twentv-sccms to peach, at SI.OO. cross stripes, at SI.OO. „. ureen cluster stripes on Out sizes in black and 7 —* be no end to the differ- white, at SI.OO. white; SI.OO, $1..10 and _ _ _ . ont varieties. Newest Two tone lavender stripes, r eature of are floral, metal, ivory, at SI.OO. bowmans— Main Floor ® and some wonderful "Model" Dress Forms Si«nr»i!ood«' Mohawk Bleached Sheets Jt _ . , On Sale To-morrow /Tv wn.« m< iii o f\ r Semi-made Skirts C\\\l "I'im.u," $>0.y5 v f i ii l c P* r I nc h \ Vl)' —You furnish the )TT Adjustable to any desired size or matrrial; " c '^ c your 1 °" e Cent for evcr >' indl in wkllh / I\SS:.X proportion. Collapsible. measure and plat it, (All are 90 inches long.) I 1 r. ■_ ■ - . . , ' r n then make it up into a J T?RT -ki Pedal tolkigs- sWirt! all but (inishing. ' fcrrT LLJJ ible Dress Forms $12.50 72-inch, *ic |IJ raj v . ~ Ihe cost is only $1.50. 81-inch, Slf n'J nHn' 1 me -Adjustable Press bonus Orders taken for all 90-inch, 90c* "SJmT tit \ k" I, in kinds of pleating. All are hemmed, readv for Lonsdale Sheeting, 10< Kumpackt Dress And for sponging as „ sc> xv j t i, i_j nc h and 3-inch yd. —in2 to 10-yard rem \ s')..>o well. hems. These low prices are nants; 36 inches. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. —— _ due to tiny oil spots. BOWMAN'S Basoincnt —mm—mm the interest that will likely be centered 1 In this production, the feature will be the outlay of gorgeous wearing ap parel that comes at the time of year when milady is trying: to deride what she will select for her own particular 1 Spring outfit. According: to the Ma jestlc's press ag:ent. gowns and crea tions for every possible minute ol' the i • day are worn by these fashion models. Some fourteen players are required for the production, most of them girls, and a special stage setting: is employed that is said to enhance the production ma terially from a scenic standpoint, i Hawthorne and Inglis, vaudeville's widely-known team of "nut" comedians, will appear on the same offering. Other Keith acts of the bill for the first half of the week will include Holmes and Hollister, presenting a comedy called "looking For Betsy:" Grey and Kllim iter, young couple offering a comedy skit with singing, and the Musical Coattas, comedy musical entertainers. ; The management Is delighted to an j nounce to-day's special feature at the Victoria Theater en • fluftlimaii mill titled "Man and His Ra.vne at Soul," in which Francis \ ictoriu X. Bushman and Bev erly Bayne are starred. This well-known pair of film stars first " I made their appearance under the Metro j banner in "Pennington's Choice." and ■ since then have appealed in numerous l Metro productions, hut none of ''ip photodrama that these great screen I artists have appeared In can equal I "Man and His Soul. It is a five-act picture drama in which allegory, ro kma nee and vital human interest are deftly mingled. Admirers of Pauline Frederick will ; have an opportunity of seeing their favorite in two ab ; Intense Dramatic solutely different ' Situations In roles in the pro ! "The Spider" Auction of "The Spider," on the Paramount Program, the attraction at the Regent Theater to-day and to-mor : row. In "The Spider." Valerie St. Cyr is { ■IMMimiHIimMIKI S Neuralgia ? § JI "First Aid at Home." ■ m Neuralgia P«in it moil agoni- JJ tag zing yet you can (top it instantly J E bj applying Sloan'i Liniment. J C Think of Sloan'* Liniment when- £ C ever you have a pain of any kind. J C It i» a fine Pain Killer. No need "J Sto rub it in—you just lay it on JJ 5 and the pain fliei away at oace. * Sloan's [ s Liniment f KILLS PAIN P a bottle in your home." M Price 25c. SOc. 11.00 | HUUIIMUMIMMui AMI'SKMKNTS PICTURES B > ## AR C BOOKED THROUGH ## COMMNYOr PMIUr mm MtARTMC <25000 ftj fcl mm HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE OMAN W ■ mm EQUAL or 90 PI ECC ORCHESTRA I | 1 mm To-dny Only. FR\XCIS X. RtSHMAN ft Jy HKV KRI.V 11 %V > K AI their bent In n mtlr- Wjv ring: ilrnmn. KW "MAN I\D MIS SOIL- To-morrowi m Hoi brook Bllnii. | living in comparative peace with Count !' Dy Poiss.v. having abandoned her in- ; ! fant daughter to run away with the ' nobleman. In order to avenge a rebuff which she receives at the hands of an artist, she unwittingly assists in plac- I ing her own daughter in the hands of the profligate count. When she dis j covers the identity of Joan and at tempts to save her. Valerie finds that her daughter has stabbed aind killed Du Poiss.v. As she hears the gendarmes coming, she makes her momentous de rision and, seizing the dagger, declares that she committed the crime. It is the only reparation that she can make to her abandoned daughter and Valerie finds in this great sacrifice a solace for all the heartache that she has endured ever since the siren call of the count's gold lured her from the helpless babe i she loved. A strong cast distinguishes the Colo nial's current Fine Arts-Triangle pro duction. "Daphne and ' I mutual «'a*t the Pirate." Lillian , For "Daphne anil Uish. the star of the tlie I'lrnle" play, will be remem bered particularly for . her recent success In "The Uly and the Rose." In this new play .Miss Gish has an entirely different role from any that she has been seen in before. She ap- i pears as a very lively, mischievous girl of the woods. Klliott Dexter, a former member of the all-star cast of the notable Broad way production of •Diplomacy," has the rule of a young exquisite. the son of a French Duke. In the story. Dexter has Miss <sish kidnaped, but later marries her after she has saved his life. In i real life Dexter is the husband of Marie , Doro, the well remembered star of the Triangle-Fine Arts play, "The Wood ; Nymph." "The Fashion Girls" Bring a Young Paris to the City :i. ! W' MM ■ . , ... ■ ..JliJs - - v isittiiifl I CATHERINE CR-WFORD Catherine Crawford and her "Fash : lon t'jirls," all twelve of them, and I something like "steenteen" trunks came to town this morning and the beholder who saw both company and baggage was well nigh convinced that a young Paris was being brought to town. During the first half of the week fliis elaborate musical comedy, which the .Majestic management has been exploiting, will hold forfh as the bright headllner. Much interest seems lo be current in the local appearance of this attraction and the management, i is advising patrons to visit the theater i I at their first oDßortuniU. | ENGINEER'S PART IN WAR GAME IS TOLD AT BANQUET Two Hundred Members of En gineers' Society Celebrate Two 1 fth Ann iversary Over two hundred members of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania and tlieir guests assembled at tlie Har iisbur« Club Saturday night to cele brate in banquet form the twelfth an niversary of the founding of the club and to do honor to the president, It. Boone Abbott, who was recently pro moted to be superintendent of the Sha mokln division of the Philadelphia and Heading Railway. Mr. Abbott, who was the first speaker, proposed a toast to the future growth of the society and made an attempt to resign from the presidency because of his removal from this city to Tamaqua, but a vociferous refusal 011 the part of the banqueters caused lilm to reconsider his decision. Frederick W. Fleitst, former Deputy Resinol JBSmLthe easy way to heal sick skins w Ssssi Don't worry any more about that itching' skin ny f f Jl I l ' ie s ' s^ln see '' I ' ie ' ,c '''"B does not disappear r If i y\ as if you had simply wiped it away! Ijl \1 yJ It And—even more important—this soothing, healing / A\ \l f // ointment rarely fails to clear away promptly every / V trace of the unsightly, tormenting eruption, unless due J I ir to s '' nle serious internal disorder. /I k \/ 7 lectors have prescribed Resinol Ointment for over I \ « \ twenty years, and thousands owe their clear, healthy skins to its use. It contains nothing that could injure / " WVtl or irritate the tenderest skin, and is so nearly flesh i colored that it can be kept on the face, hands or other / exposed surface without attracting unpleasant attention. I // Resinol Ointment usually gives even prompter f j results if the sore places are first bathed thoroughly 1 / / with Resinol Soap and hot water. lyy J \Av/rV Get these free samples / m A \ Remind Soap and Ointment reduce the tendency IN qpiift. Jm / Jf Vln \\\ iff v(A pimples, clear away dandrt:ff. and form a household fW S VE Jm \ v^nlii\^r^. a\ remedy for aorea, burns, diafinc, etc. For free trial, I V N^V\iX* ritt to R««t«iol, Dept. 9-T, Baltimore, Md. mmmSSMSsmmmm | Attorney General, was one of the! sruests of honor and made a corking ! speech on the efficiency of the ensl neer and preparedness as being prac- ( licaily synonymous. He expanded liis ■abject and talked very interestingly on iho present world situation, linking I 1 all with the great part which the engi- ! neer is playing, and going into the! history of engineering from the build-. • ing of tlie citadel of Thebes to the liar- 1 nessing of our own Niagara Kalis, lie declared that the American people are ; putting into office, from the President down, men who are inefficient: that we must amalgamate the people into a i united whole whose individual inter -1 ests are subjugated to the general | good; that, the system of democratic : government lias been seriously ciues- ; tioned in this war, and that too long' : have we worshiped the golden calf of ; I Individual license. "We arc not tool 1 proud lo tight; we ought not be too | proud lo learn and to obey the laws," j he said. His reference to Theodore , | iloosevelt brought a storm of applause, j Mr. Hoynders Speaks Henderson Gilbert was toastmasler : 'and when the time came to introduce 1 J. V. W. Reynders he paid a great com- i pliment to the man who for many j years has been in charge of the Penn- '■ : sylvania Steel Works and who was the first president of the Engineers' So-j ciety, back in 1904. A silver loving' ■. I cup was presented to Mr. Reynders by 1 the society and he responded with aj I few words of thanks and 0 number of ! t I reminiscences. I Flavel W. Wright and Thomas Earle j 1 3 I spoke in the absence of President Agnew T. Dice, of the Philadelphia and Beading liajlwo,v, and Quincy Bent, general manager of the Penn sylvania Steel Company, who \ver« unable 10 lie present. Colonel John Biddle likewise sent his reerets. Sir Wright talked about Ihe associations and relations of men with one anotliei and Mr. Earle sounded tbe keynote ol | co-operation in the wovli of the so ciety. Ui.se and Fall of ISoonc Abbott There was much enthusiasm at thi banquet and a number of clever stunt! had been arranged which kept the fun at a high pitch. The burlesqued his tory of the rise of one Boone Abbott was portrayed in alleged moving pic tures which offered a splendid oppor tunity for the histrionic talents ol Henderson Gilbert, Theodore E. Seelye, Farley Gannett, Edward Bevan anil Henry Evans, who regaled the com pany with startlingly Jerky presenta tions of the successive steps in the ad vance progress 1o fame of the society's president. The hall was beautifully decorated with American flags and the society's shield. Fpdegrove's orchestra fur nished the music. There was much singing and the toastmaster did not allow things to slow up for a minute. With references to the fourth dimen sion as being typified in one. of the 8[ eakcrg, and with repeated quotations from lrvln Cobb, he kept the diners it constant state of pleasant enjoyment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers