8 'DIAMOND TIRES| MADE OF NEW Velvet Rubber FOR SALE BY Harrisburg Harness & Supply Co. 2 VTJ A>D CHESTS I T STS. METAL Silver Zinc STOCKS Lead Gold COPPER The largest orders ever placed for cop per, both for foreign and domestic ac count, are reported of recent date. Nearly 50 per cent, of the United States 1916 production of this metal has been purchased within the past ten days. SILVER 63*ic. Saturday—a new high. What this means to holders of Tonopahs and other silver stocks is an interesting study. ZINC (Trade name spelter) Investors are taking a lively interest in the trade conditions of this metal. GOLDFIELDS The oil-flotation process and the de velopment of copper in this camp are the all absorbing questions. lliir Market Letter JUKI l««urd, IN n val uable contribution to current literature un the foregoing topics.. We will mail copies to all lutcrrntrd parties, upon re<iuest. HcwaspARHSYTE. Land Title Building Philadelphia Telephone*: Spruce 441® M Broad St. Raoe 180 New York MIDWEST OIL MERCANTILE MARINE U. S. LIGHT & HEAT PERLMANRiM A big popular demand has de veloped of late for shares in the companies enumerated above due to developments of the greatest importance affecting these enter prises. Our weekly Market Review embraces everything essential re lating to these issues, and is recog nized as a thoroughly complete di gest of the industrial and market situation. Mailed free on request. We also solicit Inquiries re garding SAPULPA REFINING COSDEN OIL ANGLO AMERI CAN OIL MAXIM MUNITIONS, MIDVALE STEEL, COSDEN COMPANY, IiENEFICK ZINC NATIONAL ZINC AND LEAD ZINC CONCENTRATING. BUTTE COPPER and ZINC, INTERNA TIONAL PETROLEUM. CUBAN SUGAR. TOBACCO PRODUCTS UNITED VERDE EXTENSION DRIOGS SEABURY, and all the active securities. Wo suggest that you communicate with us at once while the market move ment in active securities of this class Is in full swing. L L. Winkelman & Co. 1311 S. I road St.. Thlladelphln Phones: Walnut 6637; Race 2583 »n York Wilmington, I)e|, Par kern burg, W. Va. DIRECT WIRES to the VARIOUS MARKETS THE COPPERS The unprecedented purchase last week by European interests of the largest tonnage of copper ever or dered must necessarily be re flected in increased activity for producing companies shares such as RAY CONSOLIDATED JEROME VERDE KENNECOTT COPPER CERRO de PASCO And numerous other companies of a like character. We are prepared to furnish the latest and most complete data re specting all active securities and invite your inquiries. L. L. Winkelman & Co. 139 S. Broad St., Philadelphia Phones: Walnut 6637; Race 2583 New York Wilmington, Del. Parkerahnrg, W. Va. DIRECT WIRES to the VARIOUS M A R K ETS SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 22, 1916. MARKET SHRINKS AFTER HOLIDAY War Group and Mexicans Show Weakness; Situation Responsible By Associated Press New York. April 22. Resumption of trading after the holiday was at tended by further shrinkage of values, j the war group and Mexicans display ing marked weakness. Indications I that Germany may delay her reply to | the recent note from Washington were accepted with misgivings. In the course of the first fifteen minutes there were declines of two to five points in I '"Vucible Steel, Studebsker, General Electric, Westinghouse, BaTdWlrr Loro motive and Industrial Alcohol, while Mexican Petroleum. American Smelt ing Green Cananea were lower by two to almost three points. U. S. Steel and the investment division were heavy. Marines were fifm and active. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square. Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 34 Pine street. New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, April 22. Open. Clos. Alaska Gold Mines 19% 19% Allis Chalmers 25% 24 Amer Beet Sugar 6G% 63% American Can 55% 52% Am Car and Foundry Co 60% 55% Am Cotton Oil 50% 50% Am Ice Securities 26% 26% Amer Loco 67 68% I Amer Smelting 94 SB% American Sugar 107% 106 : Ampr Tel and Tel 128 127 I | Atchison 101 100% I Baldwin Locomotive ... 89 86% 1 Baltimore and Ohio ... 84% 83% | Bethlehem Steel 430 420 iB F Goodrich 74% 72% Butte Cop 89 87 i California Petroleum ... 21% 21 Canadian Pacific 165% 163% Central Leather 50% 49 ! Chesapeake and 0hi0... 59% 58% I Chi Mil and St Paul 92 91 % Chicago R 1 and Pacific. 16% 16 Chino Con Copper 52 51% Col Fuel and Iron 40 39% Consol Gas 132 130% Corn Products 18% 17% Crucible Steel 82 75 j Crucible Steel pfd 113% 113% Distilling Securities .... 44% 42% Erie 33% 32 Erie, Ist pfd 48% 48% General BUectric Co .... 162 159 General Motors 410 410 Great Northern pfd 119 118% Great Northern Ore, subs 40 37% Inspiration Copper 43% 42% Kennecott 54% 52% j lnterboro-Met pfd 72 72 Kansas City Southern. .. 24% 24% Lackawanna Steel 69% 65 Lehigh Valley 75% 75% Maxwell Motors 71% 69% i Merc Mar ctfs 21% 21% . Merc Mar ctfs pfd 7 5 74% 1 Mex Petroleum 9S 89% j Miami Copper 37% 36% 1 Missouri Pacific 3% 3% National Lead 63% 63 New York Central 101 100% NYN H H 00% 60 New York Ont and West 26% 26% Norfolk and Western... 120% 119% Northern Pacific 110 109% Pennsylvania Railroad.. 56% 56 Pittsburgh Coal 25 23% Press Steel Car 44 44 Railway Steel Spg 34% 32% Ray Con Copper 22% 22% Reading 83% 82% ! Republic Iron and Steel. 47% 43% Southern Pacific 95 94 % Southern Ry 19% 19% Studebaker 127 121% i Tennessee Copper 46% 4 4 j Third Ave 60 59% Union Pacific 130% 129% ' US 1 Alcohol 142 ' 127% , U S Rubber 51% 50% ' U S Steel 81% 80% I U S Steel pfd 116% 116% j Utah Copper T9% 77%' Virginia-Carolina Chem. 39 S7 ! West Union Telegraph.. 88% 88% Westinghouse Mfg 57% 54%! Texas Oil 185 180% j PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 22. Wheat ' Market unchanged; No, 2, red, spot and April. $1.15@1.18; No. 2, Southern, rea. $1.13 fa 1.16. Corn Steady; No. 2, yellow, local, 82 t0 82%; steamer. No. 2, yellow, local. 80 fft, 81c.. Oats Firm- No. 2, white, 51 %@ 52'-: No. 3, white. 49®500. Bran The market is firm; I city mills, winter, per ton. $26.50; west- I em, winter, per ton, $26,50;; Spring, per ton. 523.505824.00. Refined Sugars Market firm; powdered, 7.35 c; fine granulated, 7 25c; confectioners' A. 7.15 c. Butter Market steady; western, creamery, extras, 36c; nearby prints fancy, 39c. Eggs The market Is steady; PenuavlvanlK and other nearby flr«t*. free cases, $6.75 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $6.60 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $6.75 fer ise; western, firsts, freo cases. 6.60 per case. Live Poultry—The market Is steady; fowls. 19020% c; roosters. 12013 c; Spring chickens. 14021 c; do., broilers, 36®42c; ducks, 18@20c; geese, 17019 c; turkeys, 20022 c. Dressed Poultry Market firm; turkeys, fancy. 31c; do., good to I choice, 27@30c; do., fair to good. 25® ?8o: do., old toms, 26c: fowls, fancy. 21%®22e: do., good to choice, 20©>21c; do., small sizes, 16@19c; old roosters, 16c; broiling chickens, nearby, 35 @ 55c; ,io., western, 22({j)24c; roasting chickens, western, choice to fancv. ?2c: do. fair to gont). !f><g>lßc: Spring ducks, nearby, 28@30c: do., western, 12 @18c; bucae, nearby. 16©211 c; <io.. west ern. 15<fi) 17c. Potatoes Quiet, steady: Pennsylva nia. white, per bushel, $1.1501.20; New York, per bushel, $1.1001.15; Florida, No. 1, per barrel, $6.5007.00; do.. No. 2, per barrel, $5.50@6.00; Jersey, No. 1, ' . ■ 1 Window Boxes Filled New Cumberland Floral Co. New Cumberland, Pa. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company Bonds—All Eorms Casualty Insurance Prompt and Efficient Service Franklin Suydam General Agent Room 304 Kunkel Bldg. Harrisburg, Pa. SMALL LOANS We lend money ID amounts from $6.00 to $300.00 and arrange pay ments to suit borrowers' con venience. Business confidential. Lowest rate In city. Liceoaed. bond ed and incorporated. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO. 133 Walnut St. j per basket. 65®76c; do.. No. 2. 30@40c per basket. Flour The market Is dull: winter straights, $5.3uf05.70; do., patents. $5.75 ®6.00; Spring firsts, clear, $5.36#5.75; do., straights. $5.i5®5.90; do., patents. $5.90{56.26; do., l'avorlte brands, $6.1 i><Qi 6.65. Hay The market ia firm with a fair demand; No. 1, large bales, $25.00; No. 1, medium bales I bales, $2o.00; No. 2, do., $23.00®24 00: No. 3, do.. $19.00@20.00. Clover mixed, light mixed, $23.00; No. 1, do., $22.00022.50; No. 2, do., $19.00 @20.00. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia, April 22. Stocks closed steady. General Asphalt 32% General Asphalt. PXd 70 Lake Superior Corporation 9 Lehigh Navigation 74 Lehigh Valley 75 Pennsylvania Railroad 56% Philadelphia Electric 27% Philadelphia Company 39 ' Philadelphia Company, Pfd 38 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 16% Reading 83 Storage Battery &s% Union Traction 42'4 United Gas Improvement 86' 4 I United States Steel > SOU CHICAGO CATTLE ■l Chicago, in:, April 22. Hogs Re ceipts, 8,000; ttrohg. "BuTU of sa4ei»;-$9r(W I ®9.75; light, $9.20©9.85; mixed, $9.40® I 9.80; heavy. $9.25{x9.85; rough, $9.25© 9.40; pigs, $7.25@9.00. Cattle Receipts, 200; steady. Na tive beef steers, $7.85© 10.00; stockers land feeders. $5.85@8.60; cows and heif ers. $4.0009.20; calves. $7,000)10.00. Sheep Receipts. 1,000; steady. Wethers, $6.S!> @9.10; lambs, $7.60@ 11.65. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT By Associated Press New York, April 22. The state ment of the actual condition of Clear ing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold $99,- 908,620 reserve In excess of legal re quirements. This is a decrease of $2,- 836,070 from last week. The statement follows: Actual Condition | Loans, etc., $3,385,690,000; Increase, ; $7,584,000. Reserve in own vaults (B), $460,148,- 000: increase. $4,261,000. Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank. | $165,979,000; decrease. $4,594,000, Reserve in other depositories, $56,- 766.000; decrease. $3,616,000. Net demand deposits, $3,387,493,000; decrease, $.255,000. Net time deposits, $163,597,000; In crease. $4,352,000. I Circulation, $31,808,000; Increase, j SSO.OOO. (B) Of which $387,793,000 Is specie. Aggregate reserve, $682,893,000. I Excess reserve, $99,908,620; decrease, $2,836,070. S OCIA ENTERTAINS THIMBLE BEE Mrs. Jesse A. Barton, 540 North Sixth street, entertained the members of the Thimble Bee at her liome I Thursday evening. Following an hour jof fancy work, refreshments were J served to the following members: Mrs. Charles E. Williams, Mrs; Grace | Watson, Mrs. George Eckert, Mrs. | i Maine Cole, Mrs. Harry Krelder, Mrs. Howard Peters, Mrs. Harry Parsons,! | Mrs. J. A. Gerioek, Mrs. Boyd Nesbit, \ | Mrs. Harry Bashore. Mrs. James j | Campbell, Miss Martha Craig. Miss [Margaret Nesbit. Mrs. Harry Kreider, i ! 1009 Green street, will entertain next j ' week. ISSUE DANCE INVITATIONS Invitations have been issued by Miss Mary E. Morgan and Miss Ella Delho for an Easter dance to be held in j Handsliaw's hall, Third and Harris] streets, on Thursday evening, April 27, | Mrs. Harry Grove Huber, 1400 Sec-: |Ond street, has returned from PlttS j burgh, where she attended the funeral of Mrs, Levi Ludden, mother of Mrs. Charles B. Armstrong. Both Mrs. |Ludden and her daughter were Ire-! quent visitors to Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Burn, of Des' Moines, lowa, who have been turning the East, nre the Easter guests of Dr. | ilrmine Gunsaul, 120 Market 3treet. j Mrs. G. 11. Ivrelder, of Annvllle, who lias been the guest of Dr. Gunsaul, lias returned to her home. Russell H. Lindsay, of Lehigh Uni versity, Is spending the Easter vaea- i tion at his home, 1700 State street. i Ralph Hartzel, formerly of this city, j is visiting Russell H. Lindsay. Robert Wolf, a student at Gettys burg College, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wolf, of 142s Regina street. Warren Wheeler, a Gettysburg Col lege student, returned Thursday to spend vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wheeler of 1264 State street. Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt, a stu dent at the Misses Shippley's school, Bryn Mawr, is spending the week-end with Mp. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt of 603 North Front street. Mrs. Albert C. Dean and daughter Elsie of 418 South Fifteenth street, visited Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs. San ford Mowdy of ParUcsburg. Paul Laudenslager, a student at j Gettysburg College, is spending the Easter vacation at his home 1812 Re gina street. David R. Shotweli, a student at Princeton University, is spending the Easter recess at his home, 1613 North Front street. Paul Clouser, a student at Gettys burg College, is spending the Easter ( holiday vacation at his home. ; Mrs. R. H. Heller of 127 South i Fourteenth street, is spending the week-end at her home in Renovo. Mrs. Charles A. Myers of 1609% North Third street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia. The Rev. Dr. C. I. Scofield noted Bible teacher, president of the Phila delphia Bible conference, author of the Scofield Reference Bible and var ious other volumes, and Mrs. Scofield has gone to New York after several days' visit with George W. Reily and Miss Mary Reily of Front and Reily streets. Mrs. B. W. Wright and daughter, Miss Mabel Wright, of Paxtang, were Parkesburg visitors yesterday. Lawson Motter, a student at Gettys burg College is home for the Easter vacation. Paul Richards is spending some time at his home, 1333 Derry street, during the Easter holiday vacation of State College, where he is student. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckaloo of Duncannon were Harrisburg visitors yesterday. Miss Kate Darlington, a student at Miss Beard's school. Orange, N. J., Is spending the week-end with Bishop and Mrs. James H. Darlington, of 321 North Front street. The Rev. J. A. Keiper, pastor of the Zion United Brethren Church of Al lentown, was a Harrisburg visitor yes terday where he officiated at the fun eral of "Uncle John" Knisely. Mrs. William Burger of Reading is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Leroy Criswell of 2438 Jefferson street. Mrs. Frank E. Jacoby of Maclay and Jefferson streets, left to-day to spend the week-end with Mr. Jacoby's par ents of Gettysburg. Elmer Mills of Camp Hill is in Patchogue, N. Y., on business inter est. B. R. Knisely, secretary of the Ro tary Club of Rending is visiting at his home, 232 South Fourteenth street, where he was called on account of the death of his father. "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" "It Pays to Advertise" is one of the most popular productions that has been booked at the Orpheum during tho current season, and one of the best, laugh-inducers. Wednesday, April 26, is the date of its appearance in this city, with an unusually good cast. AttractionS^X • THEATRICAL DIRECTORY ORPHEUM Wednesday, matinee and night, April 26 "lt Pays to Adver tise:" Thursday. April 27, "The United States Beauties" (Burlesque); Friday evening April 28. "Sukl/ 1 MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. >loll«n Picture Houses COLON lAL —".Martha's Vindication." REGENT—"Tangled Hearts." VICTORIA—"The Vital Question." PI.AYS AND PLAYERS William Fox has found a new child actress. She is just a little three-ajid a-half-year-old mite from sunny Italv with eyes that will haunt you like the smile of the Mona Lisa. Her name is Miriam Batista, and she will appear in "Blazing Love" with Virginia Pearson. Maude Adams is going to play in "A Kiss for Cinderella" when she comes to the Empire Theater in New York City, next season. This is the latest of J. M. Rarrie's plays, and has met with great success in London. "Doubling In brass" is one thing and doubling in celluloid is, as Abe so sui • cintly remarked to Mawruss, "some thing else again." Hence the fact that I'auline Frederick is bv no means per turbed over her appearance in dual roles on the screen. "The film is "The Spider," a Famous Players-Paramount production, in which the star plays both mother and daughter, the former an adventuress and the latter an un sophisticated girl who lias been de serted by her mother when a baby. William Courtenay tells a quaint story of a happening In the old Leland Stock Company. There was a sudden vacancy in one of the leading roles and no woman capable of playing it could he found. Mr. Courtenay noticed nn eager, lovely girl—a beginner in tliu company—who wanted to volunteer but dared not. On a venture lie suggested her. In desperation the managers agreed. She made a distinct success and was ever thereafter definitely "dis covered." Her name is Frances Starr. It is reported in New York that Charlie Chaplin has instituted suit against his former employers, the Es sanav Film Manufacturing Company and the V. L. S. E., for permanent injunc tion against the distribution of the pic- LEADING LADY OF A MERRY FARCE ' Charles Frohman presents Ann M urclock. the charming young star of 'Suki," which will be the attraction at the Orphcum on Friday, April 28. Iture known as "Charlie Chaplin's Bur lesque on Carmen." It Is said that Chaplin objects to the changes which these companies have made in the films as originally played by him. and he claims that his fame will be injured if tht films are allowed to go through. Don't worry, Charlie! I.OCAL THEATERS "It Pays to Advertise" At the Orpheum. for an engagement of one day only, Wednesday, April 26, matinee and evening. Cohan and Har j ris will present their greatest laugh- I ing triumphant success, "It Pays to Ad vertise." All that the play patrons of this vicinity need to be told about "It I'a.vs to Advertise" Is that this great est of all American satirical farce com edy creations is to be presented here direct from the fifty-two weeks' run at the Geo. M. Cohan Theater, New York. Cohan and Harris promise that his popular and long-awaited play will be given here in all reSpeets the same las In Broadway. The company is said to be one of unusual merit; every mem ber of the cast selected by Geo. M. i'olian. Miss Edna Baker is the leading lady, while the cast is composed of I Richard Sterling. John Butler, William . Holden. Dorothy Foster. Marjorie Poir land a host of other well-known favor ! ites. Ann MurdurU In "Sukl" | Charles Frohman will present his I youngest star, Ann Murdoclc, with Tom 1 Wisf and an all-star cast of players In the merry farce. "Sukl," at the Or | phcutn next Friday evening. This will 'be the practical opening of tho piece ] prior to its production at the Lyceum Theater, New York City, and the thea tergoers here will have an opportunity of seeing one of the strongest casts ever organized in tills country for the I presentation of a comedy. Harry James Smith, the author of the piece, 13 said | to have written a farce full of rapid fire action, bright dialogue and ex tremely funny situations. The story deals with the bohemlans of the Latin Quarter of New York City, and particu ! larly with one Sulci, an imp of a I studio model, who. having gotten into serious financial scrape, strives des- I perately to get out of It. Her efforts get her into the most laughable predlca ! ments, which provide the fun of the J piece. The various characters are in the hands of such clever players as Ferdinand Gottsehaik. Paul Gordon, 'Charles Dow Clark, Wilfred Seagram, Philip Wood, Leon Brown, Kate Sar i gjeantaon, Josephine Morse, Rita Otwav. Kate Mayhew, John Trevor, Mae Mr- Samara, Marie I<ouise Pecheur and Iluth Pecheur. To-night will be the last opportunity to see what is said to be one of the most eutertain- Douiclna Fairbanks ing photoplays Coming With n that has appear- New Ilablt ed at the Colo nial lately. Tho name of the picture is "Martha's Vin dication." and features three well known stars. Pretty Norma Talniadge i appears in the title role and Is well supported by Seena Owen and Tully Marshall. The picture Is one of those interesting society dramas that please most everybody. Fred Mace, tlie funny screen comedian. Is on the same pro gram in a two-reel Keystone comedy called "An Oily Scoundrel," which af- j fords many laughs. Monday and Tues- I day will be happy days around the j Colonial, for Douglas Fairbanks is ! going to be there In a new five-reel Griffith production that is guaranteed I to drive away the worse kind of blues. His new photoplay is a comedy drama entitled "The Habit of Happiness,'' in which his business is to make every body happy, not only those nppeariiig I on the screen, but In the audience as | well. Mr. Fairbanks will be pleasant ly remembered for his excellent work in "Tile Lamb" and "illn Picture in the ■ Papers." To-day's offering at the Victoria mo. tion picture playhouse presents' that delightful stage I "The Vital and screen artist, | Question." Featuring Virginia Pear- j Virginia Pearaon son, in one of I her screen tri umphs. "The Vital Question." It is a 1 drama that will appeal to all classes of ! people. "The Vital Question" tells ot ! the sacrifice of a loving sister for her I wayward brother and how she marries a man whom she despises In order that ! she may save her brother from prison j ahd disgrace because he has forged a| check. This Is the last opportunity local j theatergoers will have of witnessing I \ the Ma.lestlc's show, Ethel Whiteside for after to-night \\ 111 Take "A the arts will leave Trip Around for other climes. The the World" Six Klrksmith Sis ters. in their Instru mental and singing act, are still pleas ing Harrisburg audiences, while Jo sephine Davis Is scoring a hit with her opportune new song, "Wake Up, ! America." Other acts are Chauncey Munroe and company, composed of two men and a woman, in a sketch called "A i j Business Proposal," that Is well played: Clark and Gerrard, young man and | young woman, in a comedy skit which j Ihcy call "Modern Vaudeville Frolics." [ and the Mystic Hanson Trio, In a magic i act that is unusual. Beginning next Monday, to continue for three days. | Ethel Whiteside and her company of , nine people, in a big musical comedv In six scenes, will occupy the position of ) headllner. The name of this revue is . "A Trip Around the World." and the people supporting Miss Whiteside are all artists in their particular line of work. Surrounding this attraction are: j The Cameron and Devitt Company, three people In a comedy sketch en titled "The Groom Forgot:" Rarto and Clark, young couple. In a comedy sing ling and dancing art called "Marooned:" I W alters and Walters, in a comedy ven- I trilodiiial act, and Reo and Norman. In i a sensational ring* and hand-balancing i act. Tn "Tangled Hearts." the attraction at the Regent to-day. there is an al _ , . „ together new angle "Tangled Hearts" disclosed in the 'he riuestlon of woman's Regent Today penalty and man's , „ share In the prob lem of unsanctioned motherhood. Before Knld Hammond marries her strong-willed husband, John Hammono she had fallen victim to a designing I man. During many years of happy married life. John Hammond knew [nothing of his wife's past. Hammond ! was out in the mdst trying position a ! married man could And lilmselF— but 1 he worked out the problem. | Lon Chnnev and Marjorie Ellison are ! the ones called upon to solve the proh ! 'cms, but Louise Lovely, In the role of a beautiful and sympathetic little j widow, is the star, both In the photo- AMUSEMENTS CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM/ Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1916, AT 8.15 Madame Schumann-Heink THE WORLD'S GREATEST CO NTH A I.TO. TICKETS, 73c TO *2.50. Mail orders received now. Early orders mean choice of seats. Address and make checks payable to C. M. SlKler, 30 North Second street, Harris burg-. Pa. Regular seat sale opens at Sigier's Music Store. 30 North Sec ond street, Harrisburg, Pa., Monday, May Ist, at 9 a. m. STEIN WAY PIANO U 8 ICO. Fit ICO C. HAM), I. oca I Mnnmrr. O-R-P-M-E-U-M WED. APRIL 26 MONDAY Special Matinee 25c tosl. 00 COHAN A HARRIS Present ______________ THEIR GREATEST HIT Tf. DIRECT FROM 52 LAUGH Pave WEEKS EVERY 1 dVS J AT THE TIME m I A GEO. M. YOUR 1 U COHAN WATCH A 1 # ticks Advertise THEATER • N. Y. BY ROI MEGRI'E COOPER A WALTER HACKETT FUNNIEST FARCE OF THE CENTURY NIGHT PRICES—Lower Floor, $1.50, $1.00; Balcony, 50c, 75c, $1.00; Gallery, 25c. Friday Evening, April 28, at 8.15 MAIL OHDEIIS NOW REGULAR SALE WEDNESDAY CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS ANf* MURDOCK WITH TOM WISE Ami nn all-*tnr e«*t Imlurllnn I>r<llnnnd Pmil (Gordon, I'liHM. Dow Clark, Philip Wood, \Vllfrr«l Senjsrfiin, V.eon 11 rot* n. linte Vnr»fnnl««n, IKftia (MMII.V, Knit* Mayhem, .lo*<|>lthie .Home, John Trevor, Mae Mi'.Nniuiii'Hi Alary i.uiilne I'eehcur, In ifie uierrluat of fnree», "&UKI" —PRICES— LOWER FLOOR BALCONY GALLERY 92.00, *1.50 *I.OO SI.OO, 75c, 50c 25c play and In untwining the "Tangled I learts." The picturesque grandeur of Alpine surroundings has been used as a back ground for Marguerite Clink's latest film appearance. "Out of the Drifts," which will be the attraction at the Re gent Monday and Tuesday of next week. J. It. LAVERTY MES Sliiremanstown, Pa., April 22. Jesse K. Laverty, died at his home in Hampden township, having been a resident of this place for 42 years. He was 76 years old. AMUSEMENTS t CMIAM. BOOKED THROUGH % ## COMPANY OF PHILA .A BE HEARTHE $25000 mm HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORCAN mmEQUAL OF SO PIECt ORCHESTRA mm To-day Only \mm VIRGINIA PKAIISON mm In n live-art utory of jM lo\r n ml ihrillM aplenty, m '"»'HK VITA |, f UI'KSTIO.V" Also "MISHAPS OF MUSTY HUFFKR" Featuring Harry WatKun. To-dliy only, "TANGLED HEARTS," fenturlne 1.01 ISE I.OVKI.V. A KH|>- pln«; NOeiet.v drnnin. IIRAY CARTOOXS Momlity nnd Tuesday, the fnvnrlte star. MARGUERITE CLARK. In n powerful Alpine drninii, "OUT OF THE DRIFTS." Paramount. PAH YMOINT-BURTOX HOI.MRS TRAVEL I'ICTI RUS *- i HJRKaSaUbmninaHßsMflHfl I TIIIN Is THE lant «Iny to nee tliiN good WlMMV— licnded l»y SIX KIRKSMITH SISTERS Don't fall to nee nlmt the Emtcr Bnnny lirinc* im for >londny. ETHEL WHITESIDE AND HER COMPANY OF « In n SOUK anil dance revue, entitled "AROUND THE WORLD" Mats. at -.30—10r and 15cj Five.. I 7.30 to 10.30—10 c. 15c, 25c. To-nlffht'M Show Starts at 0.30 | RIIIIN fontlnnoiiftly until 10.30. v * AMUSEMENTS MillitfMlfc* TO-DAY NORMA TALMAGE, SEENA OWEiV nnd TL'LLY JIAII - A 1.1. In ! "MARTHA'S VINDICATION" Powerful live-reel drama In which i one girl shoulders her friend'* bur- j den to save her from disgrace. 4 I'RED MACE 1 In "AN OILV SCOUNDREL" Two-Reel Keystone Comedy. Monday nnd Tuesday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE HAIHT OF HAPPINESS"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers