iHEiHEATCRS THK AT KICA L D 1 RECTORY ORPHEUM To-night, Thurston, the MaKlclan: to-morrow, matinee and night. "The Darlings of Paris" (bur lesque); Wednesday, matinee and night. April 26. "It Pays to Adver- MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion IMctiire Hounca COIXJNIAL,—"MereIy Mary Ann." REGENT —"The Blacklist." VICTORIA—"ShouId a Baby Die?' PLAYS AMI FLAYERS Jess Willard is the latest to get into the movies in another capacity than as the world's pugilistic champion. All the world's gre." test athletes are to be shown In the "athletic Alms." the first of which will be released late this month. Every legitimate sport con ducive to health is to be tllmed by pro ducers who are searching every nook and erannv of every conceivable phase of life to satisfy the insatiable craving of the "movie-mad" populace. Among the leaders of the athletic world who will be shown in action are: Jess Wil lard, Frank Gotch, Joe Steeher. Charley White, Freddie Welch, Zbysko, and others. "A Pair of Silk Stockings," the well known English comedy by Cyril liar court, will reopen the Adelphia Theater in Philadelphia on Easter Monday. Motion pictures as a desirable aid to religious services are gaining favor in many sections of this country, the latest testimonial to virtues of the screen be inp furnished by the spiritual head of Grace Episcopal Church. West One Hun dred and Fourth street, New York. The Rev. Christian Fteisner, pastor of the church, frequently employs a one-reel picture on Sunday nights to emphasize the important points of his discourse. The last film utilized in this fashion was "The Hero of Submarine D-2," a V-L-S-E feature, which he used to popularize a sermon on "Submarine Sins." LOCAL THEATERS Thurston, the Magician Thurston is generally regarded as "the" magician of his day and genera tion. This celebrated artist will close his local engagement this evening, with a company of twenty-three people and two carloads of effects. Thurston Is a Y'ankee boy, beginning his career in a small town In Ohio, going to a public school, doing simple little tricks with cards, coins and a high hat for the mystification of the neigh bors, carrying the idea further and evolving it all into an art, making money, making friends and making peo ple laugh and wonder. Herrmann, the magician, was a great man in his day; Keliar ministered to thousands, made a big fortune and retired from business in honor of Thurston, and Thurston is still at It. playing to-day to capacity audiences everywhere. Blanolie Sweet, one of America's fore most photodramatic stars, will be seen at the Regent to-day Hlnnctie Sweet In and to-morrow in the "The Uluekllut" Jesse Ij. L,asky pro duction of "The Blacklist," the thrilling drama of social conditions. "The Blacklist" is a daring indict ment of the working conditions of big corporation* as they Mist In many States. Vera Is the daughter of a mine worker who is the head of Russian an archists, contemplating the overthrow of the corporation. The little school teacher, after her people have been shot down by the mine guards for refusing to work under the conditions of the "Blacklist." changes the entire policy of the great corporation and brings the president to her feet. Supporting Miss Sweet is a cast of unusual excellence, headed by Charles Clary, the distinguished American actor. "Merely Mary Ann." Israel Zang will's stage drama, which has been pro duced in photo '•Merely Mary Ann" play by William Hit* Vice Fox, gives an ex pose of the nefari ous trade of the cadet as practiced in AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUS TO-DAY—LAST 2 TIMES MAT. 2."»e and 50c jhurston WORLD'S GREATEST MAGICIAN \IGHT PRICES—2So, .lOc. 75c, SI.OO TOMORROW CHAS. TAYLOR I'reaentn .The Darlings of Paris MI'SIC—LAUGHTER— GIRLS SPECIAL FEATURE—LA ROY •tfS r( ET PICTURES B WW ARZ POOKEDTHROUGH rj I, »f company or phila ■ ■ Mm HEARTHE $2 5000 y fefl WMHOPZ'JONES UNIT PIPE CRCAN p j| Jr#EQUM.OF 90 PIECE ORCHESTRA IJJ tM To-dny Only ■ "ijjw Vltngrnph star Feature, fj W# "THE MAN IIK HI Ml mT~WM THE DOOR." HJv Also the 13th episode JPT \ "THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE." To-morrow " T H E HAiVD OF PERIL." To-day and 10-morrow, Paramount prut nt« the favorite atar, BLANCHE SWEET, in a photoplay of conflict between Capitnl and l.abor, called "THE BLACKLIST" Produced by Jeaae l„ I,aaky. GRAND PROMENADE ► INTER-COLLEGIATE ORATORICAL CONTEST i AND DANCE " SIOO.OO PRIZES For Benefit of ► Offered by the Pennsylvania Arbitration and Pence Society | TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM \ «... A|»lil 20, 1010. 8:15 P. M. niAiBHDAkb ' ► Slate College, Mr. Robert E. Geary; liiickncll University, Mr. Everett T. i Municipal Band—Thirty Piece*. Jones: Juniata College, Mr. Kdjrar G. Diehili: l.elinnon Valley College. Meyera' Orcheitrn—Twelve Piece*. i ► Mr. J. Stuart innerst: St. Joseph's College, Mr. William J. McMenaniin. Adinlxnlon—tientlemen, 3.1 cent*: . ADMISSION FREE . I.ndlfii 15 cents. I ► f ' ■I - I "WEDNESDAY EVENING, ' HARRIS-BURG IHijyCTH TELEGRAPH 'APRI L 19, 1916. OFFICIAL SCHEDULE PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEAGUE 1916 , , At At At At At At At At DVCryDOuy York ItnrrlnlMirs Altoon« Johnntono Lancaster Lebanon Reading Allentown May 10. 29 30 a. m. June , May «. 23 May 24. 25. May 26. 27«. June 2 ». , , 15 J June 9, 10*. June 23. 24*. June 26, 27. June 30. / Keads July 4p. m. Ju 'y 5 > 6 - Ju 'y 7 - "• 8 *- July SI. July 28. 29». July I*. 26, 27. y 24 ' 25 ' Aug. 2, 3. Aug. 7, 7, 8. Aug. 9, 9, 10. Aug. 1. 28, 29. Aug. 25, 26*. Aug. 30, 31. Sept. I,' 2*, 6, 7. May 11. 30 p.". June # June ?g g May , 4 2B May , 2 t3 June 2g> 29 May 26 , 27 .. ,I " rr " bUrß JuT; 3.*4 am. The 7. 7. 8.. July 5. 6. 28.' 2». Ju" 2C ' jlly £ 27. Aug. 4. s*. Aug. 9, 9. 10. Aug. 7, 7, 8. Aug. 25, 26*. Aug. 1, 28. 29. Scpt ' *• 2 *' 6 ' 7 - Aug. 30. 31. June V." Ul,e 2 ' 3 *' May 11. 29, 30 a.m. - May 26, 27*. May 22, 23. May 24, 25. Altouna July 10. 11. Jul y ,2 « 1S - L June 9. 10*. ' June 28. 29 . June 23, 24*. Ju"« 26. 27. Aug. li. i 2*. Aug. i4,i 5. i eiegrapn Ju iy 4. p.m. Ju, y 1 • u - 25 - .j„iy 26 27 July 31. July 28. 29*. Sept - 4> 5 ' Sept- 8' 9 *- Aug. 2, 3. Sept 1, 2*. 6, 7. Aug. 3o! 31. Aug. 1, 28, 29. , Aug. 25, 26*. Ju"y 12, 3 *» Jtme May 10 30 p.m. May 26. 27•. June 30. May 24. 25. May 22, johuntimu _ July 10 ] t June 1., 13. C June 28, 29. j . June 26, 27. June 23, 24*. 3 • Aug. 11. 12*. July 3. 4 a.m. TOr July 26. 27. July 1 . 24, .5. Ju ly 28. 29*. July 31. bept " 8l 9 ' "eP I - *• B - Aug. 4. s*. Aug. 30, 31. SeP*- 1, 2*. 6, 7. Aug 25> 26 , # Aug. 1, 28, 29. l h \ S r*' , May 15, 18 ' May 17, ,8 " May 19 ' 20 "' May 11. 29. 30 a.m. June 2. 3*. May 31. l.nncaNtrr ' ' d ' June 16, 17*. June 19, 20. June 21, 22. _ . June 12< 13. July 5 6 June 1. Au* 23 24 July 19. 20. July 14. IS*. July 17. 18. LlVe July 4 p.m. Aug. 9. 10. AuH s ' ' - AtfßT. 21 > 22. Aug. 16, 17. Aug. 18. 19*. Aug. 2, 3. . Sept. 4, 5. Sept. 8, 9*. I I May 15. 16. May 12> 13., May 19> 20 . May 17> jg May 10 30 p m , I,rhnnoll '' ' * .June 14, 15. June 21, 22. June 19, 20. June 9, 10*. \\7* June 1. Tulv f> i y « "n°; July "• 22 *- Ju,y 17 - '*• July »«. July 3.4. a.m. Wire July y «». ' ul * "• 6 10 Aug. .1. .2. Aug. 23, 24. Aug. 18, 19*. Aug. 16, 17. Aug. 4. s*. Sep*'. $\ 9*. Sept '. 5- ' ? laV V. May 19 - 20*. Way 1-5. 16. May 12, 13*. r , Tune 7s s ~ l,eadlu« ! U r el -,.; June 21. 22. lune 16, 17'. June 14. 15. June 5, 6. . T in in i, o Ime li 11 July 14. lo*. Jul 17 18 , , 21, 22*. July 19, 20. J"'y 12 . 12. 13. Ju, y 10 > 10 - n - SpOrt j u i v 4 m Aug. 18, 19*. Aug. 16, 17. Aug. 2s! 24. Aug. 21. 22. Aug. 14, 14. 15. . Aug. 11.12*. Aug. 1. 3 ' nfil m' May 17. 18. May 12. 13*. May 15. 16. „„ „ ' Jime 566 Mav 10. 30, p.m. 4iion<nirii " "" June 19, 20. June 14, 15. June 16, 17*. June 7. 8, 8. » June 9 10*. twt ' July 17i Jg Ju]y J4 15 , JuJy 19 2n Julj- 21 22 . ( J U l y 10. 11. July 12. 12, 13. Julyj uly n, 4, a. m . NeWS / Aug. 16, 17. Axlg 18i 1 9 . Augf 21 22. A tig. 23, 24. | Aug. 11, 11, 12*. Aug. 14, 15. Aug. 4, s*. * Denote* Saturday Game*. « , - tlie world's largest cities. This excel lent Fox picture, which features Vivian Martin, one of the prettiest stars in the Fox studios, will appear at the Colo nial Theater to-day and to-morrow. The story of the play deals with Wary Ann, a country girl, who goes to work in a city boardinghouse and who is subject ed to the attentions of Sid, dance hall habitue and cadet. 111 the photoplay, to preserve the unities. Mary Ann escapes from her conscienceless tormentor. In real life, however, there are only too many thou sands of cases which end differently. Concentrated attack and .capitalized vice has recently been begun in various cities: hence, "Merely Mary Ann" is a timely portrayal of a world-wide prob lem. On the same program will be a funny comedy in two reels, featuring Biilio Ititchie (Chaplin's double}. AT THE VICTOHI A To-morrow House Peters will lie shown in "The Hand of Peril." This feature was booked for last week, but through some error in the booking of fice the management was compelled to present another picture In place of it. The combination of a brilliant au thor, noted picture star and master di rector, has seldom been used to greater advantage than in "The Hand of Peril." The story is by Arthur Stringer, whose tales of mystery and crime detection are widely known. The star is House Peters, one of the most natural screen actors in the country, and the picture was directed by Maurice Tourneur. The most fastidious will find much to entertain and amuse them at the Ma jestic, for there is Good Slnslng splendid music and at tlic Mnjestle plenty of good com edy. Popular selec tions are rendered by Dunbar's "Salon Singers." the headline attraction, and the Lester Trio present a comedy play let entitled "The Bathroom Mystery," that is full of good laughs. Godfrey and Faye also inject plenty of comedy with their little flirtation skit. "Cat skills, N. Y.," along with Herbert Ash ley and company, who introduce some new parodies on some later popular songs. For the last half of the week the Six Kirksmith Sisters, an Orpheum headliner. will occupy the headline posi tion on the Majestlc's bill. The Kirk smith Sisters have a refined Instrumen tal and singing act that is greatly en hanced by beautiful staging and cos tuming. Josephine Davis, singing come dienne. who appeared at the Orpheum last season, will also hold an important place on the bill. With a good voice, and pleasing personality, there is little doubt that Miss Davis will meet with much success this season just as she did las' season. Clarke and Gerrard, man and woman, in a comedy skit en tltlcd. "Modern Vaudeville Frolics," and two other standard acts, will complete the bill. AMUSEMENTS To-liny and To-morrow \YM. FOX Present* Israel /.nngwlll's .Masterpleee MERELY MARY ANN Featuring VIVIAN MAHTIN Photoplay adapted from the well known book. prCNented by an All-Stnr Cast. 1111.1.11 C RITCHIE K'baplln's Double), In n funny two-reel eoni l"'" ■ MAJESTIC Last ehnnee to-ilny to hear the SALON SINGERS. Coining for Thursday, Friday, Sat urday o KIRKSMI O SISTE One of the best headllners that ever nppenred at the Orpheum. Mats. Dully nt -..'lo—lOe and trie. Eve., 7.30 to 10.30—10e, 15c, 35e. All children over 10 years admit ted. SENATE VOTES 250,000 ARMY Will Produce Total of 1,000,000 Men; Instruction in Schools Is Provided By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 19.—The army reorganization bill, passed by the | Senate last night, went to the House I to-day, where a conference probably 1 will be asked for on the measure. The bill is a substitute for the Hay j bill passed by the House and as finally approved without a record vote would produce regular army and reserve forces in the United States aggregating a million men. The "bill differs radically from the House measure. On that account it was regarded as practically certain that a conference would be asked and that work of perfecting a new army measure would begin promptly. An amendment making the army's peace strength 250,000 instead of 180,000, as provided in the bill as j framed by the military committee, was adopted, 43 to 37, 22 Republicans and 21 Democrats voting for it. A pro posal to make the figure 150.000 pre viously had been rejected, 66 to 13. Reserve Planned From Schools Another amendment adopted would create a reserve regular army force in time of war to be composed of school and college youths, and to pro vide a means of recruiting the pro posed volunteer army force. The pro posal, submitted by Senator Hardwick, was agreed to, 56 to. 24. Senator Hardwick's amendment pro vides for military instruction by com missioned army officers under direc tion of the Secretary of War in every school ahd college In the United States having 100 or more male students over 15 years of age, when authorities of such schools apply for such instruc tion and the requisite number of stu dents agree to accept the training and to become a part of the reserve force of the army of the nation. Appli cation for the training would be purely voluntary, but all students over 18 years old receiving training would be subject to a call to the colors by the President, in time of war or threatened war during their training term. Term of Enlistment Shortened The Senate also agreed to an amend ment reducing the proposed term of enlistment In the regular army from seven to five years, and the proposed term with the colors from four to two, thus giving each enlisted man three years in the regular service. An amendment by Senator Reed prohibiting enlisted men from leaving their posts to engage in any civil pur suit for hire or otherwise when it would interfere with the employment of civilians was passed. Upon motion of Senator Thomas an amendment was adopted making it a criminal offense for civilians with cer tain exceptions to wear an army uni form or to refuse admission to places of public entertainment to enlisted men in uniform. Another amendment adopted would require adjutants gen eral of the National Guard to be resi dents of the State or Territory for v.'hich appointed. I Aches and Pains From Constipation Bl^cKbujrrVs j I Banished Quickly 15 doses, 10 cts. 45 doses, 25 cts. ■ AMUSEMENTS FOODS THEY BUILD OR DESTROY Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the Things You Eat. (Copyright. 191», by Alfred W. McCann.) CHAPTER 17 Tuberculogis So Frequently Accom panies Maternity Beriiusc of the I'nnatural Effort of the Mother to Live, Before anil After the Birth of Her Child, on Refined Foods. The Feeding of Horses For Vitality anil Strength and the Feeding of Cows For Milk Production Teach the Hu man Family J<c*sons Wliich Are Dis regarded at the Expense of .Mother and Cliild. The average physician, whether or dinarily interested in food or not, be comes peculiarly aroused during the gestation and lactation period of his maternity patients and the convales cing periods of all his patients. In the gestation period the fetus acts as a mineral parasite. If the mother's diet at such a time is de ficient in the mineral salts or bases demanded by the developing embryo, the deficiency is made up at the ex pense of her own tissues, cartilages, bones and teeth, with a corresponding loss of vitality both for her and for her offspring. Of all the tragedies due to the ignorance under which food is refined this tragedy is the most grim and de pressing. The elaboration of milk during the lactation period without a proper supply of food elements which are always found in milk is followed by the same dismal consequence. Here, during these two most sacred periods of woman's life, when the normal hu man heart goes out to the minister ing mother in reverence, nature is actually asked to operate without the materials essential to the accom plishment of her purposes, and so she who supports the heaviest burden of life pays toll to folly in the form of misery and pain. Referring to the abstraction of calcium salts from the mother's blood by the fetus as the cause of the rapid progress of tuberculosis, Drennin, in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, May, 1913, reports that "inasmuch as pregnancy and lactation both deprive the mother of lime salts there is con sequently less lime for the process of calcification of the tuberculous areas —nature's method of cure in tuber culosis. This, therefore, accounts for the frequent rapid course of tuber culosis after pregnancy, increasing after every successive pregnancy un til the woman generally succumbs after the third. During the re-establislimcnt of functional activity following wasting disease a deficiency of these com pounders of life, the mineral salts, bases and vitamines of natural foods, means not only slow recovery but permanent injury, depending entirely upon the extent to which the refine ment has been carried on. Weston P. Chamberlain, Major Medical Corps, United States Army, cites the conclusions of Wellman, which clearly indicate that the foods upon 'which prospective mothers, nursing mothers and convalescents are most frequently asked to subsist, such as gruels, broths, porridges, fa rina, rice, corn starch, tapioca pud ding, white toast and similar types of dcmineralized grains, are inade quate. Wellman reports that fowls fed by him developed polyneuritis on a diet of- foods such as corn starch, Louisi ana molasses, corn grits, cream of wheat, boiled sweet or Irish potatoes, sago, macaroni, white bread, biscuits and puffed rice. These are typical forms of the refined foods of high calorie value now extensively con sumed throughout the United States, not only in the homes of the common people, but in sanatoriums and hos pitals as well. In the case of sago, boiled potatoes and .corn starch, the symptoms of paralysis occurred sooner than when the fowls were fed on raw. highly milled rice, showing that the mere milling of rice in itself is only one of many other food abuses which pave the way to disease. In view of these facts he declares that it is absurd to legislate in the United States against polished rice, unless action Is also taken against patent flour, pearled barley, refined rye, dcmineralized corn starch, de mineralized glucose, dcmineraliced sugar, etc.. all of which refined foods are used even more freely in the diet of the American family than polished rice. Wellman's findings in regard to white bread are of special interest in connection with Kiltie's reports re garding' the occurrence of beri-beri or progressive malnutrition in Lab rador among people who, at certain seasons live almost exclusively on white flour bread of the refined type imported from Canada and the United States. Funk refers to the many recent dis coveries in regard to the importance of certain minute quantities of certain substances in the food, the lack of which entails disturbances in me tabolism. He says, "These special substances may be destroyed by leeching out and by boiling; by carrying desiccation too far, especially in food for cattle, and by discarding the outer cover of grains, especially rice, corn, wheat and rye." The conclusions of Funk are elabo rately confirmed by many experiences in the feeding of horses for vitality and strength and the feeding of cows for milk production. In an examination of a number of dairies in New York State and sev eral in Illinois, including dairies where certified milk was produced under the auspices of county medical societies, I found that cows, im properly nourished, continued to yield milk of poor quality until their tis sues were exhausted, where they were shipped to the uninspected slaughter houses of the State and there killed and dressed for the retail butcher and bologna maker. Through the demands of lactation and insufficient mineral food of as similable nature their tissues are actually consumed in milk production, which brings about a condition of emaciation, anaemia and impaired vi tality favorable to the development of tuberculosis. The dairy cow suffers the same experience as that suffered by the human family and for the same reasons. We shall see. SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There Is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff ut once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of platn, 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 morie applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. ; • TO END CATARRHAL «' <• DEAFNESS AND HEAD '' •» • » :: NOISES :: 1 ' If you have Catarrhal Deafness ■» ■ 1 or head noises go to your drug- « > ' 1 gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint ■ » ' ' (double strength), and add to it ■ ' ' ' '4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces ' ' ' 1 of granulated sugar. Take 1 ' ' ' ' tablespoonful four times a day. " ' ' ' This will often bring quick re- ' * ' ' lief from the distressing head ' ' , , noises. Clogged nostrils should ' ' , , open, breathing become easy and , , the mucus stop dropping into , , , the throat. It Is easy to prepare, , , costs little and is pleasant to a , , , take. Any one who has Catar- , , , , rhal Deafness or head noises , , , , should give this prescription a , , ■ i trial. , , Dig Up Body to Look For Money in a Wooden Leg St. Louis. Charles Koerner of Detroit, will have the body of Miss Klizabetli Hauck exhumed at Alton to look for money which he thinks she may have concealed in her wood en leC< When she died, September 15, S7OO was found in her clothing. Kroener, who was her guardian, thinks she must have had more money than that. Miss Hauck was 35 years old. She was formerly in the millinery busi ness in St. Louis, at California ave nue and Arsenal street. She set her self up in business with part of the $3,000 she received from a railroad company for the loss of her leg twenty years ago. Sir! Your Easter Hat *S Whether you have in mind one of the swagger soft shapes in the new Tropi cal Tan and other shades— <l The always stylish and dressy derby— <l Or the ultra smart silk hat— <l You may choose here from the most extensive stock of models that possess the exclusiveness in style for which this store is noted. <9 Popular prices prevail. H. C. DODGE \ jljjOaM / Hatmaker Furrier \jßfePv FRED R. HARRY, Owner j 17 North Third Street ' V SMOOTH and MELLOW KING OSCAR 5c CIGAR Have built up and are increas ing their reputation for quality and regularity. Confidence once gained has not been abused "The Daddy John C. Herman & Co. of Them All" Harrisburg, Pa. WANTS HELP TO CURTAIL JITNEY Mayor Meals Says Citizens Who Know of Violations . Should Co-operate POLICE NEED THEIR Al6 Hints That Department Is Busy Getting After Unlicensed Drivers i Better co-operation with the Police Department on the part of citizens who see or have knowledge of violations of the "Jitney" ordinance will help ma terially to break up these infractions, according to Mayor B. S-. Meals in Council yesterday. 'The Mayor made that statement In answer to City Commissioner H. F. Bowman's rather peremptory inquiry as to "what the Police Department was doing to prevent the operation of the ! jitneys without licences." Mayor Meals said the officers are I preventing this wherever they see or ! know of it but that they "can't see all." The citizens could help a lot the Mayor added. "If people who saw this sort of thing would notify the department and hoip by giving us testimony and then appear to prosecute we could work this out to far better advantage," said | the Mayor. "What's the detective force for?" demanded Mr. Bowman. "Can't they detect this sort of thing as well as other crimes?" "We may liave something In the wind now," suggested the Mayor slyly. | "But you wouldn't want us to give it I away here, would you?" he grinned as he glanced to the rear of the council j chamber where Edward F. Eisley, pres- I ident of the Jitney Association and a lot of jitney drivers were sitting. | "We'll have something I think pretty j soon, but we're not going to let these fellows know—not with the 'jitney t king,' " and he nodded again toward Mr. Eisley, "sitting among us." ; Mr. Bowman said emphatically that i he thinks something should he done to I enforce the ordinance and the Mayor j declared that the departmc.it la doing all it can but that it needed the co operation of those who had knowledge of Instances where the regulations are violated to appear against offenders when the suits are brouglit. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS LEFT ESTATE White Plains. N. Y April 19.—Rich ard Harding Davis, the author and war correspondent, who died April 11, left an estate valued at $250,000. One of the provisions of his will, which was filed here yesterday, is that Mrs. liavis, who was Bessie McCoy, the actress, shall have half of the income of the estate "as long as she remains my widow." After making provision for the di vision of his personal property the will provides that the remainder of the es tate snail be turned over to a trustee, who is to pay the income to the widow until their daughter, Hope, is 21 years old. MEN'S MEETING SUNDAY An interesting program has been out i lined for Easter Sunday afternoon at the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association. The lead ers of the men's meeting, which starts at :30 o'clock, will he 11. W. Iloovei, Pennsylvania Railroad yardmaster. His subject will be. "Wonderful Redemp tion." There will ho special music. An '■ effort is being "ade to have a quartet present along with other local vocal ists. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers