100.000 NOW IX VSR By private homes, physicians, den tists, travelers and others. ATTACH TO ANY LAMP SOCKET AND IT WILL TOAST. Prepare Eggs. Make Coffee. 801 l Water, Fry or Stew. Quick and Safe. For use anywhere, any time. Heats Curling or Flat Irons. Keep It on your table lrbllp you eat. No smell, no danger, no trouble. Material. workmanship, service guaranteed for 5 years. Constructed of cast steel, handsomely nickel plated. 4x6 inches. SENT POSTPAID FOR $1.25. Including cord, plug and switch. Money hack If not aatlafled. THE OSTEHHOI T CO., 101:3 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED YOU'RE BILIOUS! CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT Don't stay headachy, sick, or have bad breath and sour stomach. Wake up feeling fine! Best lax ative for men, women and children. jflP MOM SLEE^I Enjoy life! Remove tne liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipat ed and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of from the drug store »nd eat one or two to-night and en joy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling tit and line. Cas carets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathartic. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time—they act thoroughly and are harmless.—Ad \ ertisement. SICK MAPT DIES ~ ON HOUSE PORCH William liaverstick Leaves Bed and His Body Is Found Half Block Away Special to the Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., April 15. —William Haverstick, who had been making his home with his son, William H. Havcr- Ktiek. in Humrnel avenue, had been ill for some time. Last evening the family retired at the usual time and this morning soon after daylight one of the members went to Mr. Haverstiek's room and found he was not in bed. Other members of the family were summoned and. assisted by neighbors, instituted a search for the sick man. His dead body was found on the back porch of a vacant house about a half square from his home. Mr. Haverstick was 63 years old and Is survived by seven daughters, two sons, five sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at the home on Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock and the body will be taken to Duncannon for burial. BAXQUET TO GRADUATES Xew Cumberland, Pa., April 15. I.ast evening the Teachers' Training flass of the United Brethren Sunday school tendered a banquet and social entertainment to the six graduates of this year's class In the social room at the church. About 20 people were present and H. A. Bixler was toast master. Addresses were made by the Rev. A. R. Ayers, the Rev. J. R. Hutchison and J. A. Witmyer. A solo was given by Miss Helen Llchthaler. o The Universal Popula: iy 1 <(. of Lea & Perrins* Sauce isdue to its unequalled flavor j JpJL. wholesome properties, which are [ A. possible only by the use of the best w lr J and purest JBS I ingredients WThe only original Worcestershire Saaee Jb Send postal for free kitchen hancer containing 100 new recipes LEA U PERRINS, Hubert Street, New York City (Sen. AWlranft Ehe for esiery smoker who expect j* full nickle"Nialvjo. /%j-/ every- w/>ere. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 15, 1916. PETITIONS SLOW IN REACHING HILL Total List on File Is Not Yet 1,000 and Many More Are Expected Only about 850 nominating peti tions of the 4,500 expected to he filed fop the May primary have reached the State Capitol and the time for filing: such papers expires on Tuesday, April 18, at 6 p. m. A number of those presented were returned as not in form or without the requisite number of signers. A big rush is expected on Monday and Tuesday as never before have petitions been held back so long. In some districts no papers at all have been filed, although notice that some may be expected lias been given. Comparatively few papers for dele gates to national conventions are on i file. The Stato Department, which re ceives and flies the papers, will start preparations to certify the lists on Wednesday and It is expected that j there will be some curious line-ups as under the law names must be ar ranged alphabetically. >Tames can not be printed In groups, according to af filiations. Speaker Charles A. Ambler of the State House of Representa tives, late yesterday filed a pe tition to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Audi der, of Pottsvllle, has already filed. Mr. Ambler's papers were signed by voters in Philadelphia, Wyoming, Armstrong, Adams, Montgomery, Berks, Cambria, Delaware, Indiana, Juniata and Luzerne. Thomas Ross. Doylestown, and Jacob B. Waidelich, Allentown, filed petitions to be candidates for Demo cratic nominations for Congress-at large and district congressional peti tions were filed by Congressman John R. Farr, Scranton, Republican, 10th, and John M. Rose, Johnstown, Re publican, 19th. -National delegate petitions were filed as follows: Republican, T. W. Tobias, John P. Stouch, Altoona, and John C. Ogden. Johnstown. 19th: L. A. Watres, Scranton, 10th: and Democratic, W. P. Lauster, Rural Val ley, 27 th. Democratic petitions to run for al ternate deelgate-at-large were filed by A. V. Dively, Altoona; M. J. dem ons. Murray; John F. Stone, Couders port; C. H. A kens. New Castle: Jacob r-. Butt, Gettysburg, and for district alternates by George R. Bull, Milford. 26th, and John W. Hawes, Windber, 23rd. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania York. G. F. Barnes of Rossville, chairman or the York Conntv Farm ers - Institute, says the wheat crop in this county next summer will be short. York. Henry Myers of this cttv, was probably internally Injured last evening, when three aulos collided. He was caught under one car. Ashland. Asserting that the St. Louis Catholic church is In grave dan ger at Gilberton because of settling due to mining underneath by the Brookwood Coal Company, the church appealed to court for protection. Hnzleton. Mrs. Mary Malasock and six smalt children were stricken with ptomaine poisoning after eating liverwurst. Kut/.toun. At a special election, by a vote of 178 for and 61 against, citizens approved a loan of $40,000 to erect a high school building opposite the borough school building. Mahanoy City. While conversing with friends in front of his home in Gilberton yesterday, William Kesler, aged 55, a colliery blacksmith drop ped dead of heart disease. Andrew Molchion, aged 52, suffered a similar attack and fell dead in the presence of his family last night. Maucli Chunk. One of the fea tures of old home week here, from May 29 to June 3 will be the revival of old-time dances on the paved streets. Mount Carmol. Following the advice of a friend, William Marklecz drank a cup of camphor and as a re sult is expected to die. Lebanon. The Rev. Charles W. White, 74. bishop of the United Zion Children Church, died here yesterday from pneumonia. He was ordained 4 2 years ago and for 36 years was the presiding officer of the church in Leb anon county. A REAL "CANNONBALL" Erwin G. Baker, the Indianapolis boy who made a new world's road rec ord for a motorcycle of 1,000 miles in 21 hours and 3 minutes in Australia. January 29, riding an Indian, has been taking part in road and track events, both motorcycle and automobile, since 1907. His nickname of "Cannonball" is well deserved, as his distance annhil ating events, often running as high as 500 and 700 miles a day over a period of a number of days in succession have proved in half a dozen cases. He is the undisputed titleholder for the coast-to-coast motorcycle and automo bile records in this country having made the distance, t&n Diego, Cal.. to New York City, in not far from 11V4 days with both types of vehicles. Ue Soetetffiwtes Story No. 1 Little Monte Carlo Plot by George Bronien Howard. Novelization by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. "I'm glad to get back, at that," said Mona Hartley to her chum, Mary Bur nett. Tha two girls were leaning over tha rail of a steamer that was being warped Into her doci< by tugs. They had been having a vacation trip, and, though that was over now, and they faced the necessity of replenishing the store of money, heavily drawn upon for the trip, they looked happy. "So'm I." said Mary. "I was tired when we went awav.' Mona laughed. These two girls, so well dressed, so fashionable In their appearance, had no visible means of support. They had become embittered some time before by the experiences of some close friends who had suffered at the hands of unscrupulous leeches of so ciety, blackmailers and parasites. They had therefore decided to con duct a campaign against this class of men and make them suffer, especially financially, in what the two girls con sidered a partial retribution for their misdeeds. They had pledged themselves to se lect for their viotlms only those whose despicable and contemptible actions had already marked them rs belonging to the pack of black wolves of society, and In this way the two girls consid ered that they merely collected the bill of expense due tliem for conducting this crusade against such Individuals, and the wiles to which they were obliged to resort were simply a minor detail in this process of collection. Mona and Mary Avert a Threatened Suicide. A few minutes later they were ashore. For some reason thev did not secure one of the first flight of taxi cabs. and had to wait while another was summoned. And while they waited they strolled to the end of the pier, to look at the passing river traffic. Suddenly Mary clutched Mona's arm. "Look at that girl, Mona!" ehe said. "What do you suppose is the matter with her? I'll swear she is trying to pluck up courage to Jump In!" Mona looked and saw a young girl who was go distraught that she was not aware that anyone was watching her. With a quick leap Mona sprang toward her, and was Just in time to sieze her as the girl gathered up her determination and stepped out to drop into the water. Marv was not a mo ment behind her chum, and together they held her. "Look here," said Mona. as the girl struggled to free nerself. "There Is no sense In that! There's no sense In that! There's nothing so had that It can't be mended!"' In a moment the girl stopped strug gling, and stared dully at them. "You don't know," she said. "There's nothing else for me. I'd made up my mind —and now Heaven knows If I'll get up my courage again!" "Perhaps you won't need to," said Mary. "Come on Mon#—bring her along. I see a cab waiting for us." The girl went with them unresisting ly, dully. In a few minutes they reached the furnished apartment they had taken before they left the city, and In a few minutes more they had the girl's story and her name—Stella Worth. "Tou poor kid!" said Mona sympa thetically. "In the chorus, were you? And someone introduced you to this Charles Holbrook? He said he'd marry her as soon as he could fix things up with his father? And you were foolish enough to believe him?" It was a pathetic little story, con ventional enough. Stella had been in nocent—ignorant, in reality. She had believed Holbrook's promises. And then—the awakening. He had tired of her—a curt note had come one day In the mall, telling her that things had developed so that he could not see her again, and she had better make some arrangement for herself. Her desperate appeals to him had gone unanswered. And now that the mischief was done, there were plenty ; to warn Stella. "Why—you silly child—T believe you're In love with aim still!" said ! Mary. "Oh. T am—lf he'd only marry me!" walled Stella. Mona and Mary exchanged pitiful glances. And suddenly it seemed that Mona had an Idea. "You say he's rich, Stella?" she asked. "Ever and ever so rich!" said Stella. (To Be Continued Mrs. Adaline Spayd Dies at Lansdowne Sirs. Adaline Spayd. widow of John W. Spayd, a well-known citizen of Ilarrisburg, died yesterday morning at the home of her Bon, Charles H. Spayd, 28 Lexington avenue, a suburb of Philadelphia, after a linger ing illness extending over several months. Heart failure was the cause of death. She was in her seventy-first year. The body will be brought to Harris lmrg to-morrow and laid to rest in the Spayd family' plot in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Prior to moving to Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. John W. Spayd lived at 45 North Thirteenth street, this city. The deceased was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Buffington and was born near Oaraonvllle, Jeffer son township, in the upper part of Dauphin county. She married John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Spayd, who at the time of his death in Phila delphia about twelve years ago, was l romlnently identified with educational work and also devoted much of his lime to the publishing business. His father, Jonathan Spayd, was one of the leading citizens of this section, being an Influential figure in Repub lican pollUcs up to the time of his death in this city about eighteen years ago. Mrs. Spayd Is survived by two sons, Clarence E. Spayd, of New York city, who for years was editor of the Star-Independent, resigning this po sition to become confidential man for Charles M. Schwab, the steel magnate, and Charles H„ a chemist with the Charles Eneu Johnson printing Ink manufacturing cohcern of Phlladel i phia. She Is also survived by three -isters—Mrs. Uriah Snyder, of Carson ville: Mrs. Charles W. Enders, of Eliz abethvllle, and Mrs. Camp bell. of Millersburg, all in the upper end of Dauphin county. •° ¥&re/,entanci Futurj,^" THKATRICAI, DIRF.CTORV ORPHEUM To-night, Billy Clifford i ; in 'Walk This Way;" Monday, Tues-i day and AVednesday of next week, j; with matinees Monday and Wednes day, Thurston, the Magician. Motion Picture Houses COLONIAL— "The Moral Fabric." REGKN'T—"The Flirt." VICTORIA—"The Battle Cry of Peace." PLAYS AND PLAYERS j 1 Although the waters surrounding i Jamaica are fairly alive with sharks, there was but one accident from this cause during the making of the Wil- | Ham Fox $1,000,000 Annette Ivellermann picture. A negro boatman fell into the water and had his leg bitten off at the knee. The Regent will have a surprise for its patrons either to-day or Monday in the way of animated cartoons showing a number of local firms represented in I movies. The idea is a novel one and j is gaining In popular favor with ad- j vertlsers throughout the country. Orml Hawley, the blonde beauty who ' Is now being starred with Rockcllffe j Fellowes, has a cerise racing car, but | when she lets it out on Pelham Park way It goes like a "blue streak." One of Miss Billle Burke's most sur- ! prising accomplishments is her ability 1 to fence. She engages in a fencing bout during one chapter of "Gloria's Romance," the motion picture serial now in the making at the George . Klelne studios. "I Just love villains," read a letter 1 recently received by Henry Stanley i complimenting him on his despicable work in Balboa's production of "Neal of the Navy." It continued: "After see ing you in each episode. I go home and make faces at myself in the mirror and imagine it must be just grand to play such parts as you do." No longer can it be said that "Nobody loves a villain." James Young, Lasky director, during rehearsal of "Sweet Kitty Bellalrs," to j an extra man—"Are you an actor?" Extra man—"Veil, I bin in close-ups." Strong hands restrained Director Young. LOCAL THEATERS "Walk This Way" "Walk This Way," a little musical comedy with Billy Clifford in the title role, is the attraction announced for the Orpheum this evening The storv of the play is carefully worked out, the climaxes are right to the point and the 1 song numbers up to the minute. This I season Mr. Clifford is carrying a ladies' I brass band, whose open-air concerts are ' features. Thurston Thurston, the magician, who will ap-! pear at the Orpheum for three days, be- ! ginning Monday, with matinee Monday j and Wednesday, should give thanks that he is living in the present Instead of In the past of 350 years ago, else he might have attracted the attention of the "witch-smeller," old Matthew Hopkins, and short would have been his shrift. This is unless he scared Hopkins and his co-laborers to death. Thurston, without Mephistophellan I peak-pointed mustachios. is the high I priest of modern magic: in addi- ! tion to his natural gifts he has all of the Kellar, Hermann, Bllt* and Ander- | son accomplishments and light-fingered ; deftness rolled into one lengthy and 1 skillfully varied program. Further, he I has a personality so engaging, and a voice so persuasive that the audience yield readily and at once to his hyp notic Influence and settle back in their seats, willing and waiting to be de ceived, enjoying It all with an inno cence that Is a surprise to the Intelli gence when the awakening comes with 1 the lowering of the final curtain. 'lt Pays to Advertise" Contracts have been signed, sealed and delivered, and a definite date set 1 for the presentation at the Orpheum of j the greatest laughing hit Cohan and I FIFTIETH YEAR OF LEBANON VALLEY Plans Maturing For Week's Celebration of Famous In stitution of Learning Special to the Telegraph Annville. Pa., April 13.—Plans for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary ! exercises at Lebanon Valley College; during the month of June are rapidly! being completed. The senior class has j announced that they have obtained i j Hamilton Holt, editor of the Inde pendent Magazine, to give the principal : address on the morning of June 18. During that week other noted speak- I ers will be present. Governor Brum- : j baugh and Henry Houck, Secretary of Internal Affairs, have promised thei alumni to be present. The latter as-1 sociatlon is making strenuous efforts) to gather all members of classes dating , from 1566 to the present time to hold' class reunions. FIRE AT WEST FAIRVIKW West Falrvlew, Pa., April 15. —Fire > yesterday damaged the residence ofi Lewis Stewart in Second street to the, extent of SSO, caused by a defective , flue. Gettysburg ELSIE SINGMASTER Entitled Emmeline "An Interesting story, particularly valuable at <hls time becnuae It ahona a aid* of war that ta be. Ing overlooked." New York Sun. "Miss Slnarmaater has written no atory mora h qnlsltely wronvht, more polarnaatly touching than thla." Boston Transcript. Illustrated. At all Bookatores, '9l.oo net. HOUGHTON MIFFI.IIV CO, BOSTON Harris have ever sent out on tour, and so permit us to state that "It Pays to Advertise" is to be the attraction for an engagement on April 26. The title betrays the theme of the play, but conveys no hint of the hearty humor and rapid-fire fun that never stops for a second from start to finish. "The Flirt," a picturlzntion of Booth Tarkington s clever serial story of the same name that ran so •'The Flirt - ' entertainingly in the Meets Her Saturday Evening Post, Fate at will be exhibited at the the Iteitent Regent to-day only. The proud beauty who wrecked men's lives, spurned the love of honest men and toyed with their af fections in pursuit of her own wilful caprice, met her fate one day—she was paid back In her own coin with inter est . The picture points a moral, in that it shows the unenviable fate that over came a girl who flirted with men and Jilted them for pastime—and then was forced to take her own medicine. Xlarie AValcamp will play the role of the flirt, and Juan de la Cruz will be her leading man. On Monday and Tuesday Florence Rockwell, the beautiful star who played leading lady for Nat Goodwin, will ap pear in a film version of E. P. Roe's book, "He Fell In Love With His Wife," the first two days of next week. Frank Mills, popular Triangle star, was never seen to better advantage than he Is in "The Frank Mills Moral Fabric," the Scores In "The Thomas 11. Ince fea- Mornl Fnbrle" ture at the Colonial Theater to-day. ac companied by the Keystone comedy called "The Love Kiot." That delight ful little Triangle favorite, Miss Mae Marscli, who won so many friends lo cally when "The Birth of a Nation" was presented at the Orpheum Thea ter, will be seen at the Colonial on Monday and Tuesday in her newest success, entitled "Hoodoo Ann." Rob ert Harron, the clever actor who play ed the part of her brother in "The Birth of a Nation," will play the part of her hero in this production. This play has been described as a "Cinderella Story." The particular Cinderella in "Hoodoo Ann" Is a child in an orphan age, whose love of innocent mischief has brought her into disfavor with Prudence Scraggs, the crabbed old ma tron. and so into a life which seems nothing but scrubbing and washing dishes. But like the true optimist that she is, Ann makes the best of her mis fortunes and retains her sunny dispo sition. Every man, woman and child ought to see "The Battle Cry of Peace" at the Victoria Theater, where "The Battle It will be presented for Cry of Pence" the last time to-day. a striking Never before has any Preparedness motion picture brought Film home to every patriotic citizen the truth of conditions as they really exist to-day —our utter defenselessness. The great photodrama featuring the dramatic star, Charles Kichmati. will be shown every two hours commencing at 10 a. m. and at the regular rate of admis sion. In "The Battle Cry of Peace" you see the most beautiful sky line in the world in flames. The metropolis of the western hemisphere. New York, is de vastated. The defeat of the meager American forces. The landing of the invaders. Our forts destroyed. The Majestic's current offering has something to pleaße all tastes, even the kiddles, who come in I.ast Day for a share in the offer- For Splendid ing of Ford and Hewitt, Variety Bill a man and woman, in a spectacular dunclng act in which one is dressed like a polar bear. Their stage setting represents a bit of Iceland and the bear and the girl offer a very pleasing and novel turn. The comedy hit of the bill goes to "Miss Tlamlet," a comedy travesty on "Ham let." Ten capable players make up the cast. Vocal harmony and good comedy Is also dealt out by the Exposition Jubilee Four, four male trillers. Tne Majestic's feature attraction for the first half next week will be Ralph Dun bar's presentation of his artistic vocal novelty known as "The Salon Singers." A beautiful stage setting and attractive costumes makes the act a pleasing one, while the voices of the quintet blend harmoniously in an especially attractive program. Four other standard Keith attractions will appear in support of this feature. FUNERAL OF DR. EBY New Cumberland, Pa., April 15. Funeral services of Dr. Benjamin Eby will be held on Monday afternoon at two o'clock from his late home at Elkwood. The services will be con ducted by the Rev. Thomas S. Wilcox, pastor of Raughman Memorial Meth odist church. Burial will be private and will be made at Mt. Olivet ceme tery near New Cumberland. See Yourself / Smk\ A. You j [ ) Should Look It T JjJ free from facial ble- J J/J mishes and with a 7- clear, soft, pearly white appearance that /7 will be the envy of your friends. \S Gouraud's ji Oriental Cream does this for you instantly. Its effect is so subtile that its use cannot be detected. Non-greasy 6B years in use. S*nrf 10c. I»r trial sli* FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York „ AMUSEMENTS The Sara Lemer Orchestra liM? Dancing Chestnut St. Auditorium Evening y P 8:30 11:30 1 ThMf dances irlll be under the aame management an the Inde pendent Banket llnll \n*orin t lon, and the name I»ij?h order maintained. MAJ ESTTc MISS HAMLET A Musical Comedy Trateaty Company of 10 EXPOSITION- Foot —OTHI.US Coming Monday— THE SALON SINGER One of Keltli'* Most Popular Headllnera " ROBIN HOOD" AN BUTTERFLY" COMING MAY 27 The Philadelphia Operatic Society has been engaged for two perform ances of Grand opera in this city the latter part of next month. To be ex act the date is Saturday, May 27. The attempt will be more or less experi mental and the probability of the re turn of this and other operatic socie ties to Harrisburg will depend entire ly upon the support given to the com pany which will present "Madame entatlon in the Metropolitan Opera "Robin Hood" in the evening of the date given. I The entire personnel of the Phila | dalphia Operatic Society numbers 250 members, including an orchestra of 32 pieces under the direction of Was [sill Leps, a ballet of 18 dancers and HOWARD THURSTON SPIRITS FROM T MM ME**!** "R> WEL VIK RTSTOME A I I ««• ©«CEPT THIS UTTLt LADY WH« »»»**rr*A«n xum Art*Mtio>« ON TM» ;T«« gHHny out or A whkm hai Rffm Sus j) rflon tvm. pnfffl TH» wmoovy xjewitm or txf rUfATr* b u*** ne WMU A *S*OOKT tut (jormoN iv' How tue tar " •fr m tw DM* »• The famous magician will perform wonders before Harrisburg audience! for three days next week at the Orpheum, beginning Monday. Sunday School Class Is Delightfully Entertained The members of the- AI. K. Thomas Sunday School class of the Stevens Memorial Church, were delightfully ■ entertained last evening at the home ] of Mrs. H. B. Oilman, of' 141 North i AMUSEMENTS ————————\ To-ilav onl>, "Till: FI.1IIT," f*«- j lurinse MARIE W.MCAMP," | Ily Ilnotli Tnrkinjiton. BHAY CARTOONS Mnniln.v nncl TuoMlny, FIiORENCK ■OCKWBLL «n "UK PllUi IN ! I.OVK WITH HIS WIFK." rnrnnioiint. ' Hurt on Holnin Travrl PlcturM. \„ | ■ I TO-DAV I'RA\K .MIM S In THK MORAIi FABHIC" An nllnt'k on free love, nnil the fate of two people who ncorn eon- ! tent lon, »hown In Triangle Five- i lteel Uraiiin. CHAN. Ml RH AV In "A LOVH RIOT" Funny Two-Heel Ke)atone Coiuedy. MONDAY AND TUESDAY MAE MARSH Star of "lllrtli of a Nation,*' In "HOODOO A.VV 7i j jORPHEUM! '! MONDAY. TIKSDAY AM) WED\K.II).\Y, A PHI I. 17, 18, 1». % *, MATINEES, MONDAY AMI WKIIXKSDVV—2SC MILL JiOc. 5 *. NIGHTS— a.Ic, .".Of. 75c, *l.oo—\o HIGHER. S : |#WIU\WMS MR CfASC? i 5 23PeoPUlOOcrratoi* &«„,«•«: u, i i ft coostant fcArr to r«e Cyc :• "WHEN THE SWRBMB IS REACHED " ] % "NO RIVALRY CAN EXIST ■: THE Wdvprß Stw OF.TREVMVerse : : 1 ftfPWi 1 JL v Great MrfGiatvy j: k*j EVERY FEATURE NEW; HjjL • ; i W NOVEL. SENSATIONAL. MTSIIFYIAG \ IS ALL NEW THIS YEARj J LADIES—K NOW THY FITIME—Mr. ThurMoa nlll pmnt in rvrr> 5 J lady HttrnillnK the Monday nud Wrdncaday Mallnrr* a M>allc llrroncope J / of her llf* free. ) 27 principals. The presentation of Robin Hood, in Harrisburg will ba identical with the Philadelphia pres entation In .the Petropolitan Opera House. Scenery, costumes, and all stage equipment will be furnished by the Metropolitan Opera House. The gradual transformation of Har risburg into a community which will give hearty and enthusiastic support to opera and the better performances by famous artists like Kreisler and Spalding, will mean an increased prestige for the city In comparison to other cities and will be Just one mora advance step toward metropolltanism In a city that is destined to become on« of the most important and Influential 'in the State of Pennsylvania. Thirteenth street. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. George W. Andrews, Miss Jean Allen, Mrs. Steven Bowers, Mrs. George Bodge, Miss Elsie Evans, Miss Mabel Ed wards, Mrs. Arthur Henry, Mrs. Paris. Mrs. Straka, Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. I .es ter Vanaman, Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Gil man. AMUSEMENTS QPHEUM TO-.NIQHT BILLY CLIFFORD AXD HIS MUSIC All COMPANY "WALK THIS WAY" WATCH FOR THE PARADE SEATS . 25c to SI.OO P ~<»52223323 S^Cl^/fpiCTURES £*?£-, BOOKED THROUGH #/ COMPANY OF PHILA ,r \» mm HEAR THE S2OOOO ##HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE OR6AN EQUAL OF 30 PI ECE ORCHESTRA I Mm l.ant Time To-day \ mm If yon favor prepared \Wm nrsa or not you nhould JW "THE BATTLE CRY OP f PEACE" W A 9-act story of tbe country's drfenseless- L nesu. Sboun at 10 A. M., I'i M., 2 P. M. # 4 P. M„ A P. M.. 8 P. M.» 10 P. M. > Adults 10c, Children sc. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers