■ ili''' "ll# ' I Easter Victrola Outfit jjjjj f J 1 f |ji|! V | |.f Victrola XI (Mahogany or Oak) S IOO •[{,•. I I |'f Eight 10-inch "5c Double-Faced Victor Rec- l|Jjj ij|l| ords (16 Selections) - ® J ( ljl jVI SlOfl |!|!| 0 I i'i '.lit « One of the most popular styles of the Victrola, and Jjljl ( l!i|' with your own selection of records you'll have an }llj|. outfit that will be a constant pleasure not only on rj | t j'|!' Faster day, but every day of the year. jj;l jo j'i'f C. Order yours today. You need pay only *6 cash and ijljl we deliver the complete outfit at oncet Balance pay- ,j||[ | v 1,1.i able $6 monthly, beginning in May. |!|ji | l " ' «l: I 4 jjijl OTHER STYLES sls to $250. •if ]. H. Troup Music House |i |j Tronp Building 15 S. Market S<piare. !! !'! I ijljl l]|( WWiUUKiiiiiiillllllihl.fiilii'illlliii'illiliiilliiililiiilKliiUrtUUlUillUiiiHUiitSH j Welfare League Official Escapes From Sing Sing Ossining, N. Y„ April 21.—Peter Cullen, a sergeant-at-arms of the Mu tual Welfare League, the self-govern ment organization w hich Thomas llott Osborne founded at Sing Sing, has es caped from the prison, it became known to-day. Possessing unusual privileges, Cullen was able to obtain an overcoat, which hid his prison suit, and he walked out the front door. Cullen was one of the picturesque l AMUSEMENTS r \ To-ilny only. "THE WOMVVS I.AW," rcntnrlnit "PI-OKEM'E REED. Mutt & .leflf Cartoon*—Patlie \ew*. To-morrow only. "TAXGLED HEARTS," fenturinu 1.01 ISK LOYE- I.Y. BRAY CARTOO.VS v ' ACHI 2\-&d TT #J PICTURES JrJf ARE BOOKED THROUGH mm COMPANY or PMILA .¥• ## HEARTHE *25000 UNIT PIPE ORGAN JVEQUAL OF 50 PI ECE ORCHESTRA Mm To-da> Only iff A I,ICE Bit Alt Y V America'* favorite m screen nrlist in n five -9 net rvfreahinic drnmn of ' the K'rent outdoor*. "THE.Y I'M, COME BACK TO VOl." * To-morrim •• T H E VITAL QUESTION." ! AMVSEMKXTS AM I/SEMEXTS MAJESTIC To-day and To-morrow —i 3Li! |o-r=p=h = e=u=m| WEDNESDAY—Matinee and Evening, April 2ft COHAN AND HARRIS PRESENT THE LAUGHING SUCCESS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE By Rol Cooper Megrue ami Walter Haekett , PRlCES—Malinen 25c to $1.00; Evening, 25c to $1.50. FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 21, 1916 figures of the Mutual Welfare League.} He was married in the prison last Au gust to a New York girl, with a con-j vict as best man, a wending breakfast ] being held in Osborne a dining room. He was serving an eight-year-term ; for burglary. STRIKERS ARE QUIET Ilastlngs-on-Hudson, N Y., April 21. Quiet prevailed to-day at the plant of the National Conduit and Ca- I | ble Company, where State troops are; on guard because of the strike among employes, numbering nearly 3,000 Announcement was made that the company plans to reopen its shops Monday. .The plant was closed after strikers and sympathizers had en gaged in rioting. 1""TO REMOVE DANDRUFF ' i • ■>". ■ . 1.11. . Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp I with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp itching and falling hair.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS To-day nnil To-morrow XOH MA TALMAGE, SEBXA OWK\ nml TULLY MAR SH ILL In "M ARTH A'S \ INDICATION" Powerful Hve-reel drntiin In *%lileli j one islrl whouhUr* licr linr ilen to miivc her from dlM^ruce. FltEI) MACE in "AX OILY SCOUNDREL" Two-Rfel Keystone Coined.v. ; ' V , Ihelheattos THEATRIC At. DIRECTORY ORPHEUM Wednesday, matinee and I night, April 26—"It Pays to Adver-I tise;" Friday evening. April 2S. [ Charles Frohman presents Ann Mur dock with Tom Wise, Ferdinand Goot schalk and others in the new fane, ! "Suki." Motion Picture Hnmrn COLONlAL.—"Martha's Vindication." REGENT —"The Woman's law." VICTORIA—"Than I'll Come Back to You." I'I.AYS AND PLAYERS Fedor RaskolnlkofT, for a number of ■ years costumer to the Imperial Rus- j sian Court at Petrograd. has been spec ially engaged by the Lasky Company ! to design the costumes worn in the bril- j liant court scene of "The Sowers." in j which Blanche Sweet is starred. A spec- ! lal room in the wardrobe department was set aside for Raskolnllsofr and his corps of assistants, where he Is de signing not only the gowns but also j the. uniforms of the nobility represent- | ed. Valeska Surratt's newly-purchased j gowns have come through the customs | and soon will be shown in a picture she ] will he starred in for William Fox. | Asked what would be the optical effect j of these new creations she explained: i "They will knock your eye out.'' "Under Fire" will go to Philadelphia in two weeks, to end the present season | there. The original cast of the Roi i Cooper Megrue war drama is still in- I tact, to the last German reservist, and | its removal to Philadelphia from the New York neighborhood theaters will ! require three baggage cars and a small army of men. Ernest Maupain, Essanay character i actor, is awaiting the coming of Spring to attempt landscape painting. Most ! of his'work with the brush, which has | won favorable comment, has been In j portraits. He has been studying land scape work during the winter. LOCAL THEATERS '•lt I'njn to Ailvertlae" It is generally conceded that Uoi I Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett's ; farce, "It Pays to Advertise," which Cohan and Harris will present at the. Orpheum next Wednesday, matinee and evening, is one of the best plays seen on the American stage in many sea- j sons. "It Pays to Advertise" presents the very essence of American spirit, Ameri- ' can humor and American character, if I you saw the piece translated into | French, German or any other language, j there would be no mistaking Its origin, [ and certainly 110 more side-splitting ( farce has been concocted in America. j As a matter of fact, "It Pays to Advertise'' is the sort of play that I makes you throw your head back until j It rests on the back of your chair and j laugh to your heart's content. It is an amusing, well-written and well-acted i play and like all the best pieces of its | kind, it Is founded on an original idea, which we will not here disclose for ! fear of spoiling the enjoyment of pros pective patrmis. Seeing "It Pays to Advertise" fur nishes a buoyancy that finds expression in much hearty laughter, besides in spiring a determination to emulate the example of the young man in the play who. deciding to enter upon a business career, tlnds success through the medium of a publicity campaign that embraces love, printer's ink and the soap industry mixed in such admirable 1 proportions as to make for continuous merriment throughout its presenta tion. The Klrksmith Sisters, a sextet of good-looking young girls, delighted ■yesterday's audiences at Sl* Musical the Majestic with their Sisters at refined instrumental ana the Majestic singing act. which they style "An Ottering to the Muses." They play violins, saxaphone, cornet and trombone, and play them well. Their singing numbers are also very good. A popular Orpheum favor ite, Miss Josephine Davis, in her clos ing number, "Wake Up, America." scor ed a big hit. What has been declared a novel departure from the beaten path of magic acts is that of the Mystic Han son Trio. They have a lot of new tricks and spectacular illusions interspersed with singing and dancing, which makes the act quite - novelty. Chauncey Mun roe and company are offering a vehicle called "A Business Proposal." that is very funny. A young couple, Clark and Gerrard. also cause some laughs in their skit, "Modern Vaudeville Frolics." How would you like to lose the hand of the sweetest girl in the land after you had become engag- Alloe Hrnily ed to her, and had built Will Return air castles of your fu to You at ture happiness with Victoria Today the woman you loved? That the fate which Providence decreed should befall WOMAN GIVEN TWO DAYS To Make Up Her Mind for Surgical Operation. She Re fused; Cured by LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—"One year ago I waß very sick and I suffered with pains —......... . ........... iin my side and back lIiiMMU until I nearly went 'if' crazy. I went to dilTerentdoctorsand Wf & they all said I had I§T ■ * female trouble and mh J would not get any ' ■ re hef until I would ting worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and wa3 never regular. I saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,and believe me, I only took four doses be fore I felt a change and when 1 had fin ished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant you the priv ilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure."—Mrs. THOS. MCGONIGAL, 3432 , Hartville Street, Phila., Pa. REDUCED FARE BY SEA BALTIMORE TO BOSTON $15.00 r t °™ d $15.00 | EACH FRIDAY DURING APRIL Send for Particulars. Mcrelianta and Mlnera Trana. Co. iW. P. Turner, U, P. A., IlaKo., Md. ■■■■BHHHHniHHHBniBHHHMiHHH I It Is the Title of T ruth Which Many a Lie I I Contains That Makes It Formidable I I ——————— ————————-i When any one tells you something that might I C • J N • ' )e true ST 'L' there is no necessity for making f\ j -TT -W-\ j Special rnces on I such a statement, you can make up your mind I X OUIT R • that it is a lie. When any one states that they /"»1 IT C • ll.* are the only Cut-Rate Patent Medicine Store in P o no 1? TT Clean-Up Specialties Harrisburg they are saying what might be true X/dIJLvIJLCO XS/Ctlij if it was not for the fact that Clark's Cut-Rate _ ... . . ■ I 15c chloride of Lime »'• Patent Medicine Store has been here for over " "disappointed! >0 " k Bn ' " "° ° I I 15c Ammonia Water, l.pt 10c years, and has always sold Patent Medicines 4-ounce Chocolate Easter Egg with rich I I J, 1 " U? 1 , aX i'. 1 at the lowest possible prices. Note our special filling of nuts in cream, in handsome I ■ 25c Nichol s Roach Powder •'« . ' t , , 1 box 10c I 50c Formaldehyde. Ipt 30c prices toi tliese seasonable goods. 6-ounce Chocolate Easter Egg with nuts and jjjjP I 10c Sulphur Candles 7c , n . r „ , /-» > 'cream, in handsome box 15c WQ ■ 5e Sulphur Candles 4c opCCtdl "tICeS tOT Saturday Unly 6 Chocolate Eggs in a fancy crate 10c I I 25c Formaldehyde Candles 17c fi Large Chocolate Eggs in fancy crate, 20c I I 50c Liquid Veneer . . 25c 10-ounce Bunny Chocolate Eggs with nuts H I 25c Liquid Veneer 15c IJTE reserve the right to limit quan- * n i, cream - l " * and * ome J°» sler 20 « ■ ■ .. „ , . „„ VV /-> A T-» ** -I Big. Fancy, Delicious Chocolate and Easter I 10c a lb. Copperas, 5 lbs 20c V V titles. No C. O. D. or Mail Or- Eggs, imported style 30c I I ders filled at these prices. 1 pound Chocolate Easter Greetings from I ~ . , Bunny 33c pj opeciais on _ . I IT oilet Articles Specials on Drugs 1 Patent Medicines Peroxide Hydrogen—U. S. P. Medicinal I Tooth Brushes J 17c Atwo<^.B jmtera llc gal Hepatica s»c SI Rouge in'a vanity box 1 c WilUamß ' Pink Pi,,s '' S ° C K^ ino ' ■• • 25c Sweet Spirits' Niu'e.' 3 'oz'.'!!!!! |!! Isc M LShe Powalr . ?.::::::: It ™ K yr •<>- water, i , 5 c i DJer Kiss Face Powder 30c Cascarets 8c 18c'36c Kin «' s Xew Discovery, 29c 25c Rose Water and Glycerine. 3 cm.... 15c ■ Djer Kiss Talcum 19c Cuticura Ointment. . .'.35 c Wyeth Sage and Sulphur, 25c Camphorated Oil, 3oz 15c ■ Mercoiized Wax ... . 18c Listerine 20c •>»« 25c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 3 0z..,.15c ■ Ttnni.l \rvnn D.D.D. for Eczema ... 03c Sugar Milk Merck s ..21c ___ I* , * Hall's Catarrh Cure.. .41c California Syrup Figs, 29c bwansdown l<ace Powder 10c Carter's Liver Pills... 12c Doan's Kidney Pills ..33c Canthrox 29c Baume Analgesique B, 30c Swamp Root 59c Frostilla 15c Canthrox 29c J Foley's Honey and Tar 8 «| Cufcura Soap ,8c .°» .;; , Kdwards . OUve J*® O Sanitol Tooth Powder 15c Carter's K. &B. Tea . .15c I Swift's Specific 55c, SI.OO Mum 15c Phenol Sodique 25c j Kemp's Balsam 29c „ Squibb's Talcum llc Pinkham's Sanative ; Jad's-Salts 12c 8 Counsellor Cigars tor riiitp I ' ' „„ Wash ' lie J VVyeth's Sage and Sulphur »i , Colgate s Tooth Paste 20c Angler's Emulsion 28c 7La Primella Cigars .. 1 — g Williams' Shaving Stick 15c 31c, (ile Peruna 57c 7 Pio-arc ' ® ST P Williams' Talcum 12c Pinkham's Veg. Comp. Tiz llc 7 tven bteven Ugars. . g f g J. &J. Shaving Cream 15c 03c Listerine 29c Tom Keene Cigars. . L w W i Pompeian Massage Cream 29c Eckman's Alterative, sl.lß lliapepsin 29c _ ... _ _. I Jess Talcum lie DeWitt's Kidney Pills, 27c Hyomei 59c 7 King Oscar Cigars.. D. &R. Cold Cream .. . : 15c Resinoi Ointment 31c Bell-Ans 12c - r • _. I Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap 5c Pinkham Liver Pills ..lie $2.50 Ladies' Fav. Douche ' v/inco j Mennen's Talcum lie Lapactic Pills (100)..27c 98c . _ . , . Hind's Honey and Almond Cream Sic Mllk Magnesia 17c Miona Tablets 29c (Market Street Store Only) | Sloan's Liniment 15c Alexander's Lung Healer ———~™ """ —' —« Tonsiline 15c 12c ———— ————■ ,% I""! 1" Cut-Rate Patent Medicine Store 9 L/LAKIi u Market St., 306 Broad St j to Archie Wickersham. a rail- ! road financier, in "Then I'll Come Back to You," the World Film Corporation feature, with Alice Brady playing- the star role, at the Victoria \ to-day. You see, Archie did not prove 1 to be the right man for her, and al though she had thought so once, when Steve O'Mara came back and showed tier 1 that he was Just the man for just th» kind of a girl she was, it was all over with Wickersham and Steve won the little lady. George Oreutt, a dissolute young New York millionaire, lias forfeited his wife's respect and Florence Reed, affection by his no in "The Woman's torious infidelities. l.uw," at Gail Orcutt, ills llic Urgent wife, centers her attention on her young son, Vance, and withdraws from society in a sense of shame for her hus band's misconduct. Orcutt. continuing his wild life, slays a friend in a quar rel over a young woman. With the fear of the law on him. he tells his wife all and she, in an attempt to save him, starts fifr the office of her friend. Dis trict Attorney John Kent. On the way she comes upon the living double of her husband, a stranger, sitting on a park bench, his mind stunned by n terrific shock. She takes the unresisting man to her home, and, telling her husband lo flee, substitutes the stranger for her husband to the district attorney. The man is committed to an asylum, from which, later, he is released, and goes to live at the Orcutt home. He cannot remember who he is, and takes it lor granted he is George Orcutt. To-morrow. "Tangled Hearts," featur ing Louise Lovely. The Triangle program booked for the Theater to-day and to-morrow, bids fan to be one of file season's I \ Trio of best. In the T>. W. Grif stor* at tlie fltli feature productions. Colonial "Martha's Vindication,"' there are three well known stars featured. Norma Tal maiige, who appears in the title role, will be pleasantly remembered for hei excellent work in "The Missing Links." Seena Owen and Tully- Marshall, the other two stars, have appeared at the Colonial quite often, and won a host Of friends on each occasion. The new photoplay in which this well-known trio are appearing gives each a good opportunity for some fine acting. The picture is written around two giris, who are devoted friends, and when one is threatened With disgrace the other takes the blame. On the same bill will be Fred Mace, the funniest of fllrii come dians, in a new, hilarious two-reel Key stone comedv called "An Oily Scoun drel." Another of those comedies in which seemingly impossible things are done in an every-day sort of manner. Bryan Hopelessly Behind in Nebraska Election By Associated Press Omaha. Neb., April 21. Laic re turns from the Nebraska primary Tresday are increasing the lead given earlier to five opponents of William J. Bryan in the race for delegate-at largo to the Democratic national con vention. Bryan is now in sixth place on a ticket of seven, only four of whom will be elected. C. W. Bryan, brother of the former Secretary of State, and mayor of Lincoln, bus been beaten for the gubernatorial nomination on the Democratic ticket, according to returns from more than two-thirds of the precincts in the State. The nominee will be Keith Neville, of North Platte, who is lead ing Bryan by 10,000 votes. Bryan's campaign was conducted on a prohibi tion platform and the former Secre tary of State campaigned in his brother's behalf. Senator G. M. Hitchcock, candidate for re-election bus been nominated by a majority of 2 to 1 over L. J. Dunn, of Omaha. William J. Bryan toured Hie State in opposition to Senator | Hitchcock. Henry Ford, of Detroit, has a sub stantial majority over all other Re- I publican candidates for the presi dential nomination. Supporters of i Senator Albert B. Cummins, of lowa. I who is nearly 3.000 votes behind I Ford, believe the lowan will ultimately I win. Plan to Have Negro Bishops Provided For Work Among Own People Voted Down Chicago. April 21. Methodists 1 who sought to have negro bishops pro-1 vicled for work among negro people j \ failed to receive the sanction of the | annual conferences of the Methodist | Episcopal church, the affirmative vote | j falling by 680 votes to reach the | j necessary two-thirds. I Announcement of the vote was made | to-day by Dr. Joseph of the General Conference of the Methodist Episco-! | pal church. The total affirmative vote was 4921 and the total negative! | vote 3481. New Crossing Signals Are Undergoing Tests on Reading j The Philadelphia and Reading | Railway Company is experimenting j with a new roadway crossing signal. I jlt was devised by F. S. Stevens, en- j j gincer of the maintenance of way de i partment, and J. D. Phillips, superin -1 tendent of signals. These signals are placed at conspicuous places on each ! side of the crosisngs and will be oper- j alcd by electricity in collection with | the l-lall signals. The signal will show | white, when the tracks are safe to cross. Once a train is close to the crossing red signals will be Hashed. The red lights and paddles can bej seen at a great distance. 53.~i0.0U0 < OI.I.KGK FinE lowa City, lowa. April 21. Fire early to-day in the lowa Union, a dormitory building for men students of the University of lowa, destroyed that structure and spread to the busi ness district, causing a total loss of , s:ir.o,ono. MS CHILDREN EAT Nothing is ever gained by forcing a | child to eat when it refuses food. Make eurethat nothing is beingeaten between meals to destroy the natural appetite and if your growingchiid does nothave a healthful craving for good, honest j food at mealtimes there is something the matter. Threats of punishment if , I the child does not eat will not correct ; the difficulty. A fitful appetite in a growing child, especially if the patientis pale, languid, nervous, irritable, and without ambi tion, usually means that the blood is I thin. A non-alcoholic tonic such as j Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is demanded, j During lier 'teens a girl lays the foun ! dation for her future health. Lack of I blood at this time may rob her of ' ] robust, healthy woijianhood. It is of 1 the greatest importance to administer ! i to girls who (jrow pale and weak a safe .; tonic and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ! meet every requirement of the most > careful mother. They make the blood rj rich and red and it carries renewed . health and strength to every part of the r I body. ; | Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil- i liams' Pink Pills. Send today to the ': Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Bchenec . tady, N. Y., for the book, "Building i |j Up the Blood." It is free. 8 i . I funeral director i g^*^ 5 " 47 N ' SIXTH HARRY M. HOFFMAN (Sucrciior to J. J Ojcelnhy) UNDERTAKER 1 810 Knrih hi Brotherhood Officials Tell of Eight-Hour Day Benefits Special to the Telegraph Cleveland, Ohio, April 21. Officers of the railroad brotherhoods, who are asking the railroads to establish an eight-hour workday basis for train hands, have issued a statement direct ed to businessmen and shippers gener ally on the subject of freight conges tion. The railroaders argue that an eight-hour basis would result in speed ing up freight movements so that the payment of punitive overtime charges would bo avoided, and indeed some railroaders frankly say that the idea of high pay for overtime is to eliminate overtime as far as possible. The statement says that in these days of keen competition and quick style changes in manufactured goods merchants are handicapped by the fact that freight shipments are so slow that styles change anil discounts are lost through tardy delivery of goods. Ft \ER \I, OF MISS HI MMKI, Wormleysburg, Pa., April 21.—Fu neral services for Miss Beatrice Hum mel, daughter of Burgess and Mrs. .1. Fred. Hummel, who died on Wednes day, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tile Rev. O. B. Rensliuw, of the Wormleysburg United Brethren Church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. William N, Yates, of the Fourth Street Church of God, Harrisburg, and the Rev. Dr. H. F. Hoover, of Kliza bethtown. Burial will be made at Camp Hill Cemetery. Hurry! The Time Is Short We are going out of busi ness and have cut prices one-third to one-half. Must dispose of our entire stock within a very short time, for which reason it will pay you to investigate promptly. Pick while the "pickin" is good City Auto Supply Co. 118-120 Market Street | GKRMAXS TO AID DUTCH j April 21. The following i | statement issued by the Dutch Foreigi: i Office comes from the Reuter's cor j respondent at The Hague: "Ths ; | German government acting in accord ance with a request of The Nether lands government, has consented tc collaborate with The Netherlands gov | eminent In order to ascertain th« i identity of the torpedo which strucli I the Tubantia." — DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK HEADS—DISSOLVE THEM 'j Squeezing and pinching out black i heads make the pores large andi causa 1 j irritation—then, too, after they liava | become hard you cannot get all o< I them out. Blackheads are caused by I accumulations of dust and dirt and 'secretions from the skin and there lis only one safe and sure way and j one that never fails to get rid of ■[them —a simple way. too—that is to ■j dissolve tlieui. .lust get from any . drug store about two ounces of poiv • dered neroxin sprinkle a little on a i hot, wet sponge—rub over the black .heads briskly for a few seconds— i wash off and you'll be surprised to ■ j see that every blackhead has disap i j peareil, and the skin will be left sofl I I and the pores In their natural con> ■ ditlon—anyone troubled with these un- II sightly blenfishes should try this slmpU method.—Advertisement. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers