YOU'VE GOT A FINE BIG TREOTCOMING One Chew of "American Navy" Will Surprise and Delight You FULL OF RICH FLAVOR Maybe you're one of those men who go on chewing tobacco for years without knowing that there's f a special kind of tobacco which would suit your taste a hundred times better. Why not find ov.t ? Why not try American Navy and see just what that wonderful flavor is ? No doubt you've often heard the old timers brag about it, even if you've never chewed American Navy yourself. American Navy is made of the whole leaf—and choice, ripe, se lected leaf at that. And it is pressed into plugs slowly and carefully so that not a single drop of the sweet, tasty juice can get away. There's a big treat coming to you in American Navy. Ask your dealer for American Navy—a 5c or 10c cut—either is big value for the money. When The Housewife Buys The Coal she insists upon getting a grade that will burn smoothly and evenly in furnace or range. A woman prides her self upon how clean she keeps her house. She ob jects to burning coal that creates a lot of dirt in handling and burning. SUN-GLO CLOAL is screened twice, once at the mines and again at our yards as it is being loaded into the wagons. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office: Forster and Cowden Sta. Also Steelton, Pa. \ ft\ AsK The UwL Merchants n For Whom |w We Work iMb As To Our j|f Ability We will gladly furnish you 1 with the list, but here's a I good plan: Notice the clean- I est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window I Cieamng Co. OFFICK—SOS EAST ST. Hell l'hone 3520 EDUGATIUSAL School of Commerce Troup Building 16 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Course* Bell Pbone 1948-J I Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeepln^Shorthant - . Civil Service S2O Market St. Harrisburg, p*. Tke OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bids. 4 8. Market Sq Training The Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or »«nd to-day for Interesting booklet. "Tfce Art of Orttlau Alone '■ the World." Bell phone (tl-R. TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 27. 191&. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlntburg at 6:OS, *7:52 a. rn„ *3:40 p. in. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechantcsburg and intermediate stations at *5:0?., *7:52, *11:53 a. ni. •3:40. 6:37, *7:45. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 3:48 a. m.. 2:16, 2:26, 6:30. 9:35 p. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:52 and *11:53 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30 p. m. v *Dally. All other trains daily except 6unday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONQE. Q. P. A. f GEORGE H. SOURBIER 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 North Third Street Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, THURSTON MM m| Jem jggU jdq The great magician whose name is a byword with millions brings an all new program to the Orpheum for three days next week. MAIIi CARRIER MISSING Special to tin Tclezraph Sllllersburg, Pa., April 13.—William Miller, a rural carrier on Route No. 2 from the Millersburg post office, left his home on Monday night and has not been heard of since. LITTLE RED SPOTS ALL OVER FACE And Chest. Got Very Big. Would Itch Something Terrible. So Bad at Times Couldn't Sleep. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I first, noticed little red spots appear on my ebin and forehead, and tbey got very big and redder, and a few days later fthey spread all over my face and ches*. The ones on my face were festerod and came to a head, but the ones on my chest would got hard and would be full of water. The pimples on my chest were the worst and they would itch something terrible. They were so bad at times that I couldn't sleep. "After using about three cakes of Cuttcura Soap and two and one-half boxes of Cutt cura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Charles Christopher, 441 E. Washington St., Rochester, Pa.. July 6. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cntfcura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. Thin Folks Who Want to Get Fat Increase In W eight Ten Pounds or M ore "I'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way," declares every excessively thin man or woman. Such a result Is not impossible, despite past failures. Most thin people are victims of mal nutrition. a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are. when the powers of nutrition are normal. In stead of getting into the blood, much of ! the fat and flesh producing elements •■ita-y in the intestines until they pass 1 from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro duce a healthy, normal, amount of fat the nutritive process must be arti ficially supplied with the power which nature has denied them. Tills can prob ably best be accomplished by eating a .Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is a careful combination of six splen did assimilative agents. Taken with meals they mix with the food to turn the sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and Its rapid effect has been in many cases reported remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-live pounds in a single month are by no means infrequent. Yet its action is perfectly natural and ab ! solutcly harmless. Sargol is sold by G. A. Gorgas and other druggists every where and every package contains a guarantee of weight increase or money back. NOTlS:—Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc., have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired. Conquers Rheumatism in a Very Few Bays One-half tcaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and dispairing rheumatics during the last five years. Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed re lief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is not a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you—if he will—of almost marvelous cures. If you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica, you can get two bottles of Rheuma from H. C. Kennedy or any druggist for not more than SI.OO, with the understanding that if it does not drive rheumatic poisons from your system—money back.—Advertisement, ment. OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint ment a Favorite Remedy. "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint ment cured me."—Wm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. • Get a large box for 25 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, and money back if it isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest rem edy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I ever found."—Major Charles E. W r hitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. "Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum."— Mrs. J. L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All druggists sell it, recommend it. —Advertisement. MAUDE ADAMS IN VIVACIOUS ROLE Every Scat Taken at Perform ance of "The Little Minister" Last Evening The spell of the presence of the de lightful Maude Adams on the other side of the Orpheum footlights last evening was apparent in the hushed expectancy that greeted the rise of the curtain on a charming woodland scene in Scotland, the Maude Adams atmosphere over and over, and in the continued drinking In of the charm of her vivacious personality throughout the four splendidly staged acts. The difficulty of the famous actress' position was fully realized by the sym pathetic audience, but Miss Adams, artist as she Is, was unselfish enough to conceal from her audience the grief which is hers by reason of the recent death of her mother. Surrounded with a highly rated cast that made each part a finished one, Miss Adams in this venerable old Scotch comedy by J. M. Barrio, enacted with remark able verve the part of a hoydenisli "Egyptian" (the word gypsy was not used), mischievous and flirtations, who played with lire in arousing the stir ring love of 'the little minister" to her own ultimate capitulation. The settings for each act were su perb. The enunciation of the quaintly pleasing Scotch dialect was particular ly well handled by J. M. McFarlane, a veritable Scotchman himself, in the role of Bob Dow, the gigantic ruffian who for love of the little minister would have killed all who crossed his path, and it added immensely to the dramatic power of the play,which Bar rie himself had foredoomed to a short life. The gentle, faun-llke music which accompanied the acting and be tween the acts was of the sort that soothed and lulled rather than stirred, just the quality of music that appro priately expressed in sound the visual impression of the outdoor scenes. Gavin Dishart was the most capable little minister one could desire. He looked the part, that of a very young, but very natural Scotchman whom his parish regarded as the essence of all that was good and authoritative; in fact he impressed the majority as be ing just exactly what "Babbie" de scribed as her ideal of a husband, in cluding among other things complete independence of thought and domin ation of the weaker member of the al liance, and a forceful personality that stood out for its own and fought for it to the last ditch. Special mention must be given the four elders of the church, who for rich, unadulterated good humor were in a class by themselves. These four characters have always been more or less important to the action of the play, but last night, they were delight ful in their beautiful naivete. From the leading elder down to the fat little "Her Boy Am 1," the acting was of the first order, and the audience was kept in a whirlwind of laughter by their strangely contrasting personalities. The names of David Torrenoe, Wallace Jackson, R. Peyton Carter and C. Gay will not soon be forgotten. The Maude Adams type of play, with the "The Little Minister" bring ing back memories of "Peter Pan," "Quality Street," and "Chantecler," and following closely upon the heels of "Pollyanna," is what Harrisburg wants, and what Harrisburg will sup port; and the popularity with which the really good plays of this season, with perhaps one or two exceptions, notably the performance of the fam ous violinist, Albert Spalding, have been received, augurs well for the suc cess in this city of all the good things that the big producers may send along. To go into detail about the work of Miss Adams herself last even ing here to try and convey in inade quate words the description of ar tistry raised 10 the nth power of per fection. The name of Maude Adams expresses all. MAX ROBERTSON. Money Bequeathed to Churches and Colleges by J. C. Longsdorf Will Special to the Telegraph Carlisle. Pa., April 13. —Many chari ties benefit under the will of J. C. Longsdorf, late of Shiremanstown, which was entered in the oflice of the register of wills here. J. Morris Mil ler, of Shiremanstown, is appointed executor. Muhlenberg College is to receive the interest from SSOO and the Theological Seminary at Mount Airy a like amount, interest only to be used. The Orphans' i Home at Germantown gets SSOO as an endowment and the Home of the Good | Shepherd, Allentown, SIOO as an en ' dowment. St. John's Lutheran Church of Shiremanstown gets SSOO on con [ dition that it keeps the graves of Susan and Mary A. Singer in i;ood con dition, and Zion Lutheran Church at Knola is bequeathed S2OO on condition that it sees to the upkeep of the family cemetery lot. Should there be any residue, the amount Is to go to the Church Extension Society of the Gen eral Council of the Evangelical Lu theran Church. SPIRITUAL CAPITAL OF ISLAM Jof may well be called the brain of Islam. To it are carried, through the nervous system of the Mohammedan world, the impressions which, reach ing the brain, give rise to reaction. Here are conceived and worked out the extensive plans by which it is hoped some day to make the Crescent supreme. Here the great war-chests arc kept which receive the endless stream of taxes from the Sanussiyyah membership, war-chests not only for actual warfare, but for the spread of Mohammedanism and the creed of the Sanussiyyah. The doctrines of Islam are making giant strides in Africa. Thousands upon thousands of mosques mark the local centers of the creed, and every M hammedan is a mission ary of his belief. From the war chests of Jof comes money for this work. There is good and sufficient reason to believe that in Jof factories for the manufacture of munitions of war are in constant operation, under the su pervision of members of the Sanus siyyah who have been trained in the technical schools of Europe. Here, too, members of the order are trained to military discipline, and a standing army of thousands of men, and a great camel-corps, is always in readiness.— The Christian Herald. MANY FOXES KILLED Dauphin, Pa., April 13. Foxes have been very plentiful in Middle Paxton township during the past win ter. The most successful hunters to make reports are James, Ellick and Harry Strieker and William Minsker. They report the following: 27 gray foxes, 16 red foxes and 2 bobcats. James Strieker is credited with the greatest number of kills, while Minsker killed eight in six hunting trips. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL Sunbury, Pa., April 13.—The Rev. C. E. Roth, of Stroudsburg, has accepted a call to the First Reformed Church, Sunbury. He succeeds the Rev, Robert O' Boyle, who resigned to become pas tor of St. Joseph's Reformed Church, Philadelphia. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! ;f Aftracti ' • I Yulwgjf P\ f- THEATBICAI. DIRECTORY ORPHEUM To-night, Star Boxing Matches: to-morrow, matinee and night, "The Frolics of 1915;" Satur day, matinee and night, Billy Clifford and his musical show, "Walk This Way;" Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday of next week, Thurston, the Magician. MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion Picture Houses COLONIAL—"The Ruling Passion." REGENT —"The Trail of the Lonesome I'lne." VICTORIA —"Thou Shalt Not Covet." PLAYS A XI) PLAYERS Earle Williams has by some been fa vored or cursed with the appelatton of "the handsomest man in the world." Now he takes his ninety-horse-power car and spins about the popular race course in California at a nominal speed of ninety miles an hour. Evidently he prefers the reputation of being a reck less dare-devil to the appellation sug gestive of somewhat more calm. Is a cabaret a dramatic performance? The United States Supreme Court will decide the question in the case of the appeal of Victor Herbert and others in litigation against the Shanley Com pany. of New York, in an effort to pre vent the singing of "Sweethearts" and other songs in cabarets, on the gTOund that this infringes his rights as a com poser. "The Most Popular Play and Player Contest," recently conducted by the Motion Picture- Magazine, produced votes that ran into the thousands. Earle Williams, the Vitagraph leading man, forged to the front toward the last and won out in a walk. His play, "The Christian," got the biggest vote for the vehicle. Another movie star has been discov ered in Lucille Lee Stewart, who is working under Ralph W. Ince at the Bay Shore, Ixing Island studio. Mr. Ince was responsible for Anita's debut, also. And if the saying. "What's in a Name" be answerable In this case b.v "success," there may be a lot of names changed. LOCAL THEATERS Billy Clifford Billy "Single" Clifford has this season tho laughing novelty, entitled "Walk This Way." It Is not farce, nor comedy, but a musical absurdity. Just when you think there is a plot, you laugh it into forgetfulness. As. Dr. Gay, Billy "Single" Clifford has the best fitting role he has had in many seasons. Mr. Clifford is an American, and his coin- edy is pure-spun American. But ho has a field in English comedy characters. The scenes in "Walk This Way," which comes to the Orpheum Saturday, mati nee and night, are laid at Dr. Gay's pri bate sanatorium, a rest retreat for ladies who imagine they are ill. Thorston, the Mnglelnn To see a magician is one of the neces sary features of a well-spent childhood. One of the bright philosophers of the world, Dr .Paul Carus, has said that in his opinion modern magic should have a place in the educational program. "We should all," he says, "know some thing of the general methods of magic, and some time in our lives witness the extraordinary feats, bordering on mir acles. with which a prestldlgltateur can dazzle our eyes and misguide our judg ment. The boy who has studied magic will not be apt in later years to take up with every new fad of mysticism and will not be so easily duped." Thurston, the magician, will appear at the Orpheum for three days, begin ning Monday, with matinees Monday and Wednesday. What has been declared by critics to be vaudeville's biggrest laughing act is a Shakespearean travesty Travesty on called "Miss Hamlet, "Hnmlet" nt which, as its name im- Majpntlc for plies, is a laughable bur- Wcek-ISnd lesque on the dramatic classic, "Hamlet." Ten capable players are required for the production and each member of the company is especially adapted to his or her part, while stage settings and costumes after the times represented only heighten the comedy effects. This will be the first Shakespearean travesty that has played a local vaudeville thea ter since Fred Ray and comfiany pre sented "When Caeser C's Her," an act which was easily one of the biggest laughing acts of the Orpheum's career. Another big feature of tills same offer ing will be the Exposition Jubliee Four, comedy singers, who are said to he im mense favorites along the vaudeville circuit. Ford and Hexvltt, clever couple In songs and dances; Naldy and Naldy, Italian character singing and talking comedians, and The Mitchells, vaude ville's well-known comedy thrillers, will complete the new offering. Admirers of Claire Whitney are tak ing a new fancy to this lovely miss in William Fox's new- Clnlre Whitney est masterpiece, a Favorite "The Ruling Pas- In Fox's sion," which play "liullng I'nsslon" pears at the Colo nial Theater to-day. Players like William E. Shay. Stuart Holmes and other Fox stars of almost equal Importance are all combined in this one cast. "The Ruling Passion" Is a romance of extraordinary incidents, scenic equipment and clever playing. It tells a love story that begins in the slums of London and then shifts to quaint, curious Tndia. For Friday and Saturday the manage ment will present Thomas IT. Inco's newest society drama, "The Moral Fabric," starring Frank Mills, with such supporting players as "Edith Reeves, Howard Hickman and Louise Brownell. "The Moral Fabric." from a scenario by C. Gardiner Sullivan and produced under the general supervision of Ince, starts out from a premise that is only too familiar to many. Amy Win throp (Edith Reeves) is a young and heautlful wife of a wealthy man. Frank Mills, who grants her every wish ana whim, with no resnonsibilty whatevet resting upon the girl. She soon finds HOW TO GET RID OF CHRONIC DANDRUFF The only sure way to get perman ently rid of dandruff is to remove the conditions that cause it and then keep the hair and scalp ill a clean, healthy, vigorous state, so dandruff will never return. This beats shampoos, which merely remove the dandruff for a few days at most. H. C. Kennedy is now strongly recommending a harmless, inexpensive and quick acting prepara tion called Parisian Sage that is guaranteed to act directly on the cause of dandruff and which already has become generally known as a safe and efficient treatment which cannot pos sibly injure the hair or scalp. Here Is a test no one should fail to try. Get a package of Parisian Sage from your druggist. Rub a little of it right, into the hair roots with the finger tips and see for yourself how quickly all dandruff disappears, the hair stops falling out and itching scalp immediately ceases. Even one ap plication usually gives the hair a strong, healthy appearance. Nothing hurts the hair more than dandruff so why not begin using Parisian Sage to day and be forever rid of it something to do and that something happens to be mischief. Miss Walker, with all her luxuriant tresses, is again the star In to-day's attraction. "The Trail "The Troll of the Lonesome Pine," the Lonesome at the Regent, and her Pine," ltegent enactment of the pic turesque mountain girl, June Tolliver, entitles her to a high place among players of the silent drama. Some beautiful spots in the Tennessee mountains were chosen for the scenes of the film, and the hardy mountaineers engaged in the Illicit dis tilling of whisky are shown with ex cellent fidelity to the story. Theodore Roberts was a pronounced success as "Devil" Judd, the head of the Tolliver clan. To-morrow only. "The Precious Packet," a tale of the British diplomatic service, featuring Lois Meredith and Ralph Kellard. w-11l be the attraction. The story of "The Precious Packet" deals with a young man who performs lan unusual service for Great Britain i under the auspices of "The Youngei Sons," an organization of British nobles. He Is ordered, unknown to himself, to marry an American girl. The story treats of domestic life, in which married infelicity In one case is powerfully contrasted "Thou Slmlt with connubial bliss IVot Covet" at in another, bringing Victoria Today into fine prominence the noble character of a man who has drawn a vixen in the marriage lottery. It abounds with thrills that are melodramatic In their inten sity. Interest centers In four characters in the photodrama—l. the hero; his neighbor's wife, his neighbor and his own wife. As 1. the hero. Tyrone Power has made the hit of his career before the camera, thus far. To-morrow this theater offers "The Battle Cry of Peace," a call to arms agalst war, featuring Charles Richnian, This nine-act photodrama argues strongly for "Preparedness." OLD INJURY CAUSES DEATH Special to the Telegraph Shamokin, Pa., April 13.—Charles F. Mullen, aged 31. died from an Injury ho suffered eleven years ago when he fell from a locomotive In the Phila delphia and Reading roundhouse here. Face Peeling Habit Becoming Fashionable Women of fashion and refinement In this country as in Kurope seem to have been acquiring the mercollaed wax habit, depending less and less upon cos metics for their complexion difficulties, i It does seem a lot saner to just peel off | the wornout skin when It loses its youthful color and appearance—now that this can be done so easily, safely, painlessly and economically. There's no trouble getting mercolized wax at any drug store (an ounce will do), since its virtues have become generally known here, and there's no trouble using It—Just as you use cold cream, applying at night, washing it off next morning. The wax takes off the old scarf skin. In tiny flakes, a little each day. The new under-skin which gradu ally appears, is velvety soft and beauti fully white, radiant with girlish loveli ness. Any surface trouble like pimples, red or yellow patches, freckles, etc., vanishes of course with the discarded cuticle. It has also become the fashion, when wrinkles begin to appear, to bathe the face once a day for a while in a harm less solution made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This is remarkably effective In erasing the hateful lines. —Advertisement. For Acid Stomachs Use Magnesia <luicklr Stop* Sour Humlnsr Feeling unci Mnke* Digestion Painless The almost universal use of mag nesia by physicians and specialists in the treatment of stomach troubles, is due to the fact that it stops food fer mentation and neutralizes the acid—• the direct cause of nearly all stomach troubles. Of the many forms of mag nesia such as oxides, citrates, carbon -1 ates, sulphates, etc., the most suitable J and efficient, and the one prescribed.by | leading specialists is hisurnted mag | nesia, a teaspoonful of which in a little ( warm water immediately after eating will instantly neutralize the acid, stop fermentation, and thus ensure painless I normal digestion. Care should be taken to get hlNiirnted magnesia, as Its action is infinitely more effective. It is also, by the way, usually stocked by drug | gists in convenient compressed tablets Ins well as in the ordinary powder form. Stomach sufferers and dyspeptics who | follow this plan and avoid the use of I pepsin, charcoal, soda mints, drusrs and I medicines are invariably astonished to j llnd that the stomach, relieved of the I Irritating acid and gas, soon regains its i normal tone, and can do its work alone i without the doubtful aid of artificial diKestants.—Advertisement. WHY SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS If Neglected They Lead to Serious, Perhaps Fatal Results If you get cold at this time of year and try to "let it wear off," it fre quently develops into a stubborn throat trouble, which may in turn be come chronic asthma, bronchitis or worse. It is important to remember that Father John's Medicine relieves colds because of its nourishing body building elements, which give strength to the system and enable each organ to resume its normal functions. Father John's Medicine is not a patent medi cine, contains no injurious drugs, but is a pure food medicine, for those who are weak and rundown. —Adver- tisement. Efficiency INCREASE the profit* of your business by aiding your skilled help ers to make the best use of their time. 17ne the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving, printing and binding at the right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square APRIL 13, 1916. Your Easter Suit! Tailored to Measure} Will Be Ready in Time I Providing you place your order on or before Tuesday, April 18, 1916. We guarantee prompt delivery of all i I such orders for Easter. % We exhibit over 1,000 patterns in all the newest fabrics, ( lin the latest colors and weaves; each and every one | | Guaranteed Strictly Fast Colors C J Another suit free if the colors should not prove to be fast. C IRegular S2O, $22.50 & s2sSuitings! I Tailored /K 4ml In Any I ) to \1 k Style 2 { Measure B*J Desired 7 ( For IT I j Conservative Styles, English Models, t % or the Newest Pinch-Back Coat g M Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 )' IN O T I G E \ Our stock of Woolens was contracted for long l>efore the M war clouds were gathering over the European horizon: we arc there m fore in a position to offer to-day the same quality fabrics and in cont m parlson to all our competitors, much greater values than a year or | * two ago. J CONSEQUENTLY IT Win, PAY YOU TO COME AND T.OOK OVER K OUR MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OK WOOLENS g COME AROUND, GENTLEMEN, ANY TIME. YOU WILL BE S UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. , % Samples Cheerfully Submitted For Comparison / Harrisburg's Oldest and Largest Popular-Price Tailors. j (Standard Woolen Co. { | BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS J ) 103 NorLh Second Street { 1 TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT STREET # L HARRISBURG, PA. J ( ALEXANDER AGAR, Manager I I OPEN EVENINGS OPEN SATURDAYS ] J UNTIL 8 I*. M. UNTIL 10 P. M. C AMUSEMENTS r ~ ~—\ To-day, CHAHI.OTTE WALKKR, In "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" To-morrow, M>IS MF.RKDITH in "THE PRECIOUS PACKET." MUTT & JEFF CARTOONS PATHS NEWS V. i / MAJESTIC Sfw Bill of Vaudeville To-day Headed l>y MISS HAMLET A Mualcnl Comedy Trnventy Cora pnny of Ten. Pretty Glrla—Pretty Scenery— Pretty SOIIBH. 4—OTHER GOOD ACTS—4 -.30—10 c mid 15c; Eve., 7.30 to 10.30—10 c, 15c and 25c. — J »'.V.V-WdWW^VWV-VW\\VWWAVW%VSVBftWrtW^HWyS» lORPHEUMI TO-morrow zr'ir* BAT - Mat " nd Aprllls - > \ TH^ssr?.K!r TH " BILLY CLIFFORD :■ THE FROLICS ««»Hi7SSKIj.,.»« j OF 1915 j| PRICES Mat., 25c, 50ct Eve., 25c |[ ■" THHEE DAYS COMMENCING MONDAY, APIUI. 17—SEATS OPEN TO- ? » MOHIIUW—MntInceN, Monday and Wnlnrado>, 29c una sllc| Mulili, 20c, ' j 50c, 75c and fl.oo. ij WORLD'S ?«..JBBUGREATEST MAGICIAN % \ ALL NEW THIS YEAR \ J CIIII.nitEN OVER to YBAHS OI.D ADMITTED J | BOXING Orpheum Theater—Tonight J 8.80 Sharp. v •j 5 CHARLIE COLLINS vs. JOE PHALEN ' TERRY MARTIN vs. JULE RITCHEY J KID SMITH vs. DUTCH SHAFFER " ♦ EDDIE SULLIVAN vs. JACK KANTHROW SAM LOOKER vs. FIGHTING BEN 1 I,EW GRIMSON, llcferee. ALI, SIX-HOUND BOUTS I Seat* now on Hale at box office. 1500 Reserved Seat*. AMUSEMENTS B JwAlt BOOKED THROUGH ## COMPANYOFPHILA.r ■ ■ Mm HEARTME $25000 ftj fefl mm HOP E-JONES UNIT PIPE ORCAN LI mmiAu auof so piece orchestra 111 tM To-day Only fTIW TYRONE POWER I , MfM In Ave in:IN of aupreme kUW photodrama, Ih NOT j Jv' \ To-morrow—Don't fall '! ' to are "THE BATTLE ' t'RV OK PEACE" fjnrwiF^' To-day— WILLIAM FOX Preaenta WM. E. SHAY A CLAIIUD WHITNEY In "THE RULING PASSION" A powerful live-reel drama. In which a white woman falla under I the power of un Indian Prince. To-morrow and Saturday— FRANK MILLS In "THE MORAL FABI1IC" I Five-Reel Trlanicle Drama 'i 1 -J 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers