AMVSEMKNTS AMVSEMEXTS |r IVhat J | I TRADE MARK | I means 1 —it stands for worth- |§ ■ while photoplays—fea- I turing celebrated stars § m —it is a guarantee of H H consistently high qual- Q ity fifty-two weeks in I i I 1 THE PRODUCTIONS OF H Famous Players Film Company Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company The Oliver Morosco Photoplay Company I 3h| and Pallas Pictures H Every Theatre Manager showing this trade-mark in animated form, on the screen, on the billboards, the lobby, or in advertisements —is doing his best to give his patrons the best He has discarded the nickel odeon type of pictures for real pjl photoplays —therefore he de |l|f serves your support . |i If your neighborhood theatre does not show Paramount Pictures —ask the manager to gj| jK H MAJESTIC '=L,' A Two-Act Musical Comedy "THE NIGHT CLERK" MORE THAN 20 PEOPLE-MOSTLY GIRLS THE BIGGEST VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION EVER BROUGHT TO HARRISBIBG. THIS ACT WILL GI\E THE ENTIRE PERFORMANCE—2 JO, 7.30 NO INCREASE IN PRICES • ;«* :? rt »£• lUf, I of, 2!)f, Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, Attrdction%&?/A I * THEATRICAL DIRECTORY, ORPHEUM To-night. Watson's Unit ed States Beauties" (burlesque); to morrow evening, Charles Frohman presents Ann Murdock In 'Sukl:" Wednesday, matinee and night. May 3. 'The Devil's Invention." MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Matlon Picture Hpuses COLONIAL. —"Fighting Blood." R EGENT—"Diplomacy." VICTORIA "Artie, the Millionaire's Son." PLATS AND PLATERS % Marguerite Clark, the diminutive little star of the Famous-Players Para mount, is the "reel" favorite of the j senior class at Princeton University. >?t to be outdone in courtesy, when Miss Clark heard that she had been voted that class' favorite actress, she declared herself for Princeton. Sup- Pose Yale. Harvard or Pennsylvania should likewise give the young lady a complimentary vote. Then what! "Sukl." the new play In which Ann Murdock is to be seen in New York with in a fortnight, has been successfully launched by the Frohman office, and is scoring a decided hit. Paul Gordon, I wha has the leading juvenile role, is one of the youngest and most promis ing of the new generation of romantic actors. "Suki" plays at the Orpheum to-morrow evening. : Mabel Taliaferro, the Metro leading I .?'• '! as a dressingroom which she | calls "Jupiter. Funny situations such las the following inevitably arise. One cay Mabel's mother, on her way to see | her daughter, inquired of the door keeper the way to Miss Taliaferro's room. "Go to Jupiter" was thn re sponse. "You lltle imp; I'll report you for Impudence." stormed the irate mother, sweeping onward in a rage. As the finale to the filming of "Sul tana." which Balboa has Just complet ed. a'big six-passenger touring car was sent over the clifTs at Point Firmin re- ! oently. It dropped 250 feet and broke up in mid-air most spectacularly as a result of the gasoline tank's explosion, ! Feme Rogers, concert and musical comedy prima donna, is the proud pos sessor of a camp in the woods of Maine where she is to repair for rest and ] preparation for her forthcoming sea- l son. Miss Rogers divides her time be tween concert and musical comedv, her last engagement being in the title role i of Vfetor Herbert's "The Princess Pat." LOCAL THEATERS Ann Murdock In "Sukl" The seat sale for the performance at the Orpheum to-morrow evening of Charles Krohman's production of "Sukl" I opened yesterday. "Suki" will bring us the clever young star. Ann Murdock. with Tom Wise and an all-star cast of players. The many unique personages with whom the author, Harry James ' AMVSEMEXTS J 1/131133333 : C&ZS-. Mm arc booked throuok ' j COMPANY or PMIL.A./< \» MM HCA*THe aasooo ; ##HOPC-JONES UNIT PIPE ORCAM LSUALOF SO PUCt oscmdtra ' MM To-day Only Mm DOROTHY KELLY Cf and W EARNEST TRI'EX j "ARTIE, THE MIL- I 1 ' Lf OK A IRE'S SON" . A 5-|inrt comedy drama. | I To-morrow t ROBERT WARWICK j ' ——\ 1 , TO-DAY— WILLIAM FOX Presents WILLIAM FAII.M'M In "FIGHTING BLOOD" A human interest drama Inspired by I lie famous song. "My Old Ken tucky Home." Friday and Saturday— JANE GREY and \VM. DESMOND In "WAIFS" FATTY ARHICKLE In "HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE" * CONCERT OF The New Victor Records For May FRIDAY EVENING—B O'CLOCK In Our Showrooms. NO BUSINESS PLEASURE ONLY C. Si&ler, Inc. Pianos Victrolas . .T.Z. 30 N. 2nd.SL | THE EXCLUSIVE VICTOR STORE «■ ORPH E U M TO-NIGHT TO-MORROW BV |*| XO WE'IIE WITH YOU, CNCI.B SAM CHARLES FROHHAJI Present* BILLY WATSON'S UNITED STATES ANN BURDOCK nlth TOM WISE nr i lITIfC* ,n ,he Kew Farce DLAUI ILS "SUKI" MCSIC SONGS GIRLS SEATS, 25c TO *2.00 WEDNESDAY, TS MAY 3d THE DRAMATIC TREAT OF THE SEASON THE 20TH CENTURY PLAY-PRODUCING CO., INC. PRESENTS The Devil's Invention BV CARL E. FREYRE AND HIRAM K. MODERWELL A NOTABLE CAST—INCLUDING WILLIAM H. MACK, EILEEN V4N BIBKE. KATHERIXE EMMBTT, RICHIE LING, JOSEPH BREKN \N GI'STAVB VON SEFFERTIT/,. PRICES—Mat., 23c, 50c, TBc, »1.00. Eve., 25c to *1.50. Scuta Monday HARRISBURG frfSjftt TELEGRAPH Smith, has fll'ert the piece, made it Im- • peratlve for the management to secure | a cast of character actors of unusual ability In order to portray them prop- j er 'T- It Is needless to remark that i with a cast like the foregoing, the per- I fonnince must necessarily he an artis- I tic one. A scenic production of the usually elaborate Charles Frohman type is promised by the management, j "The Devil's Invention" At the Orpheum, on May 3, matinee ( and evening, there will he presented "The Devil's Invention," by Carl T. Freybe and Hiram K. Moderwell. This is a modern American drama in three acts with a cast of players well known to. the theater-going public, including William B. Maclc. Eileen Van Biene, Katherins Kmmet. Gustave Von Sefter titz, Richie i<ing and Joseph Bren nan. If you have married the most beauti- i ful girl that you had ever seen in all your life, after a ! sardou's romantic courtship ; "Diplomacy" in which you never Stnrs Marie Doro even stopped to ask her who she was or where she came from, and if, after you I had been married only a short time, every bit of evidence that you could find pointed to the fact that she had betrayed you and stolen war plans with which you had been entrusted for a foreign spy—would you believe her i guilty? That is the situation in "Diplomacy." the adaptation of the Sardou drama in which Marie Doro Is starred in at the Regent to-day. To-morrow only, return engagement of "The Cheat," a tense modern drama, featuring the famous actress, Fannie Ward. Miss Ward appears as Edith Hardy, ' whoso husband is a hard-working man of extensive business affairs. She is interested in charity movements and is ambitious socially. GALLEY TDO—AMUSEMENTS Oscar C. Apfel. who wrote and di- ' rected the William Fox photoplay. "Fighting Blood." j Director Apfel a virile drama of , Wrote Kentucky the Kentucky moun- Play From l.lfe tains, which appears j at the Colonial to day. at one time spent over a year in ! the Kentucky mountains f'»r his health. I His knowledge of the 'habits, customs and everyday life of the Kentucky mountaineers was of Inestimable value to him when it came to writing and staging "Fighting Blood." William Farnum appears in the leading role in this photoplay, which played to capac- i ity houses at the Colonial yesterday. | One of the most unusual stories ever i I told in motion pictures is that of the i "Waifs." the excellent Triangle picture t that will appear at the Colonial Friday J and Saturday. The principal roles are ' taken by Jane Grey and William Des mond. the former being cast as a girl of the slums. Funny "Fatty" Arbuckle i will be on the same program in a new two-reel Keystone comedy called "His Wife's Mistake." The management of the Majestic Theater claims that in presenting "The Xight Clerk." a "The Xlgbt Clerk" gigantic musi- Biggest Vaudeville <al comedy in Offering Ever Brought two acts, the to Harrisburg last three days of this week, j It is the biggest vaudeville offering ' ever brought to Harrisburg. A company of over twenty talented people are em ployed to give the entire performance, ! which lasts nearly two hours. The en tire stage production is by William B. Friedlander. while the book and lyrics are by Will M. Hough, author of "A Modern Eve." "The Time, the Place and ' the Girl." and other successful musical comedies. There Is a big program of musical numbers that are lively and catchy, and will linger In the minds of the people long after they have heard them sung. The girls, and there are many, have pleasing personalities and good voices, which tney use to good ad vantage. The act of "The Night j AMUSEMENTS / N To-day, MARIE DOBO In "DIPLO MACY." Paramount. — To-morrow only, return engage- i mont of FANNIE WARD in "THE CHEAT." Paramount. Charlie Chaplin Cartoons, Animal Trainer. PATHE XBttS COMING I MARY PICKFOBD In 1 "POOR LITTLE PEPPINA." ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ —— »" ,v *■ "rmuic quniiuri arc J Hundreds of Offerings In ;j :New Spring Merchandise of First Quality: ► at Prices That Will Instantly Appeal to You ;j ►y r 4 ; Spring Millinery 1 Big Ring j; | Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats In Special ' ► Greater Range of Selection Than Ever Ladies'. Misses' and Chii- i .. dren's Gold Plated Rings, ► New Dress effects in Milan Hemp, Lisere, Leghorn, Java. guaranteed for 3 years; 50c ► Tuscan and Horse Hair Hats; black, navy, green, brown, gray, and 25c values; 16 different i ► cerise, purple, red, and white. settings; sale price, choice, ► New Sport and Ready-to-Wear Hats in latest combinations. •% a * ► Children's Trimmed Hats in a large variety of choice styles 14 f* < and colors. L * y New Roses, Wreaths, Pansies, Daisies, Cherries, Heather, 4 ► Field Flowers, Poppies, Foliage, Quills, Wings, Ostrich Men's Furnishings < ► Fancies, Novelties, Ribbons, etc. ' For Summer 4 : AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES H Black I nilerwear. ahirts nml ► drawer* us,. 4 Dry Goods Department Shadow Laces, Insertion to match Underwrenr 25c 4 ► J r Ti . " o " Summer liiilerwenr 2Se y (Second Floor—Heart Oriental l.acea 10 ,. «„ "a,. '" rKr mmma %£ i ► Reliable Merchandise at Saving 835 £ i£ "j £ ) Prices 25 c Men's Silk Hoae, black and colors, < ► < 8o ' 10r ' »»" th lffoV'an'd Crepe at' * rn '" """ . „ , ~ <l "' Pr, c e ». Men's Cotton Hone, lilm-k nnil eolora, * ► Holster l««r« _sc New Uolil I.aeea at Special Prlcca. " l ' ! ■' I'nlrs for 25c . . Heady-made Sheets nt Special Prlcca. New tiold and silver a IJ"*ed Hose 5c and lie ► 30-Inch I nblcacbed Muslin. Special" Belt .:5c < ► . . se. «c, 7c and 8c New Line of Veilings ... € i»« ► 9^,e a .w.eiVkeefin; M«ii n " nd .. l iS; ««-. «- Muslin Underwear For Ladies, < . ,V.; -7c; 9C. • lOe ' aod *"Tn"J 0 ""!""' MiS c SCS Children I2V-C. " " n<l Nalnaook Baby Eilnen, Special Values ► Turkish Towels, 10c, lSVia, 17c and Ht "' I »*' «»<» »-MiC a.'.c. Convent Embroidery Edgex, I !! .!! Z e 1B< " BSc * ► Cotton Craabea 5c Be, 8c and 10c Coraeta. plain and trlwmnl , " , "' n Cr "* l,M and Towellujt. Trlmniln* Dralda, In all colors „,„| I ndies' Brassiere. * ! im-' Ind k Mercerised Damask N .„V '„,'" C to I "" U "' l '"»« »»" White Skirts, i ► Mercerised \apklns. se. 7c and lie ? " ~n,, S,,vcr Braids ... lo<- njLmlL _ «|e Curtain Scrims nnd Nets. 10c. 12% c, >e,v 1 asselsi black, colors mid sold, ladles' Corsets *■ 15c. l»c and S.lc. , .. lOe, 18c nnd Sse i 221*2. s M j . Curtnlu Draperies l»Hc to LT.e >«■" Braid Trimming Xoveltles, In "'le.c »i?. i"' "..T"'" K Window Shades, complete 25c l,lnt-k <"»> colors USt. ""■®»»uient at Special Prices. ► Brass Curtain Hods. 3c, sc, 10c and I Dress GinHrhams, 7c, 10c and Notions of All Kinds at Saving thildren'a Skirts nnd Gowus ... 25c Colored Dress Poplins 12'/4c to 25c p r ;.„ L.aClieS , MISSeS and Children S 4 ► Madras ShlrtiiiKs I2V4C rnceS Xew Colored Tissue .. 10c aud 12'/ic .. rlOSe Best UOOdS Lowest 4 k •>>«' Military Stripe Vollen, Uuttona# lluttoim, llutt»nn v in new n • 17c and Spring nn«l colon, for all XTICCS ► Xew Flake aud Seed Printed Voiles, ."'"T"., 5c up Children's black and tan Hose, all , 25e "h"ned t.irdlellne, 2 to 5-Inch sixes 10e and 12V,e y New Embroidered Voiles 25c widths, black nnd white. Children's black hose. Irish linen Xew White India I .loans. 10c, 12'/ic, ISc and 20c special heel and toe, special, 15c < ► 15c and -sc. "• Hor»E Hair and l« eat her- C'hlldrcirN Mlk and Mule HOMO* , , Xew Klaxons 12Vic to 25c b 4 ordlnis for the newest black, tan nnd colors 25c Xew White Mercerized Xoveltles, , skirts 5c and 10c Children's White Hose, ► 12V&C, 15c. 10c and 25c John J. Clark's 200-yd. spool Cot- 12V4c. 10c anil 25c Xew White Figured Swiss, double ton, spool Infants* Hose " 12'ic and 7."> c ► width 17c and 25c •'""♦rners 7c and 8c l.adles' Black Hose .. " 10c Plain and Embroidered Silk Mulls. inside Beltins. black and white. l.adles' black and tan spliced" foot ► all colors 10c ... ... 5c and 10c hose 12'/.c Silk Dress Poplins, all colors, nt f, lM ' i " and Eyes .... 2c, 5c and lib* Indies' Silk Boot and Lisle Hose- j ► Special Prices. Package 11ns . ... 2c. 5c aud lOe black and colors ... 25e 4 Striped Taffeta Silks at Special k°V°?, , «l»«'' t - roll Ic. 2c and 5c A a XT ji , . ► Prices. Hair Hrusbes and Hand Mirrors, 25c Art .Needlework Department Black Taffeta and Silk Messalincs at l.adles' Handlings. Pocketltooks anil <?r>#.(-iol j ► Special Prices. Purses Special UtteringS 4 Wool Dress tioods, neav Spring New_ Hand Mirrors, natural and 50c Cretonne and Burlap Cushion 4 r weaves, lilnck nnd colors, at Spe- . ".!"\ 0 25c Slips cial Prices. I.ailies and Children's Belts, i.arge Cretonne l.anndry lags . . 25c <4 „ , _ ,ot ' "nd 25c 3<l-lncli Stamped Centerpieces . . 25c ► Laces, Embroideries and hopping Bags. r,0,. Stamped Turkish Towrls .. 25c < i _ . .... .. m '*'• l»c anil 25c 50c Drawn Work llresscr Scarfs. 25c ► Trimmings at Saving Prices * v 'nedVum'and'i'rk i™^ IKxa5 ' ' ► Val. and Torchon 1.ace5...3«- and 5c Strand .. K * <r " " prcl " l Stamped lleadymade Corset Coy- < * *••••••• ««»c « r| * ............ ••••#»•»,,,,, *s^ i/SN SOUTTER'S :((2 su) to 25c Department Store; ; y Where Ever ► 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse' A A AA A A A A A A'A 4- Clerk" has all the qualities that go to make up a pleasing entertainment pretty srirls. clever comedians, ornate stage settings and costuming. To-day's attraction is a flve-part comedy-drama entitled "Artie, the Mil lionaire's Son." featur "Artle. the ing Ernest Truex and Mllllnnnlre'M Dorothv Kellv. The plav Sou," lit the Is from the pen Wll \ letorla liam Courtney, and is a story of one of the sons of the idle rich who Hnds himself kick ed out of college and thrown on his own resources. The way he determines to bring his father to terms is full of ' good, wholesome laughs. To-dav the llearst-Vitagraph News Pictorial shows all the world's latest news hap penings upon tlio screen. To-morrow, | for the first time in this cltv, a screen story featuring the supreme star. Rob- j ert Warwick, in "Human Driftwood." : The story of "Human Driftwood" is that of a young bachelor In New York, who becomes Infatuated with a girl of , the dance halts, —who seeks his ac quaintanceship that she msv lead a ! hand of crooks In his apartment and rob his safe. AMUSEMENTS J. Massenet's Sacred Drama "Mary Magdalene" Westminster Presbyterian Church Green and Reily Streets 8 P. M. Thursday Evening, April 27 SILVER OFFERING ROBT. C. SMITH Director J. STEWART BLACK Acconipanlat ——————— i f v Technical High School Auditorium High Class Musical and Vaudeville Entertainment benefit of John Harris Lodge, No. 193, Knights of Pythias Thursday evening. April 27th ADMISSION 25c Tickets on sale Thursday at Office of Technical High School *■ I Try Telegraph Want Ads APRIL 27, 1916. TOM WISE AND ANN MURDOCH IN "SUKI" , ■HP flDHflri Bw ■ ' ' : ,-" =- .....-_■ ■' /- ;. V '■" :y - f - , ',L -. '>-"■• ri v : • • :. • - , '*£.£•■' -k ''\^ :^.S-V#-' ' ' V - v ■■ > , -.■*:■■ .'v, -3##oS:■ " :-: ■■■ v: >' 1 '- : :-: - . ;: A J: - -V-.';- - ■ " : : ' :. ■ ■ ' : . ; f^; - /^-__ : j - : ;" '^ "Suki" was presented for the first time in Syracuse last week by Charier Frohman, on its way to New York. The above is a rehearsal scene taken during the preparation for the production of the popular comedy, which will be played at the Orpheum to-morrow evening. Scrub Hermit Two Hours to Get Dirt Coating Off Special to tht Ttligrofh Milwaukee. Ferdinand Nurnberg, who has lived for years In r cave near the garbage plant at the foot of Erie street, has a' new home. Nurnberg was arrested by Patrolman Uleden on a va- : grancy charge. He was In such a filthy condition that the officer took him to ; the Third ward natatorlum where at- I tendmita scrubbed liim fur two hours. 1 . . - .BE i ! Numbers was aurprlsed to learn thera wan war In Europe and that Grover Cleveland was not president. He said lie never ate wholesome food because It drtd not agree with him. THIS MRSK KNOWS "Of nil the medicine ever used I freely ray that for superior merit there I If none SQ good us Blackburn's Caaca | Itoyal-Pllls for constipation, coated : tongue, bad blood, stomach, liver and bowel disorders."—Mrs. <'. C. Ackerman. Council RlufTs. Towa. Sold by nil drug stores. 10c and 25c.—Advertisement. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers