B u y Ucrr not alone brranse price arr loner, but hceanae qualities are ( Monday, May Ist, Will Mark The Greatest Special One Day Sale Of UNTRIMMED HATS L EVER HELD IN THIS STORE ► Hundreds of choice shapes to select from black and all the leading ► colors in Milan Hemp, Lisere, Leghorn, Java and Tussa Straws. ► All are this season's new creations. t LOT NO, 1 I LOT NO. 2 ► comprising $1.25 to $2vA) actual "7Q comprising $2.50 to $3.50 1Q ► values: Monday Price, choice. ... ■ SJC | actual values: Monday Price.. ► . Trimmings of all kinds, 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c and 50c. SOUTTER'S ► ff / EXCEPTED \ :if 2 su) to 25c Department Store ► Where Every Day Is Bargain Day : 215 Market St. opp. Courthouse I PLAY'S I I THEATRICAI, DIRKCTORV ORPHEt'M Wednesday, matinee and night. May 3, "The Devil's Invention;" special return encasement for three ilays. commencing Ms- S, with daily matinees. "The Birth of a Nation." MAJESTIC 1 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. COI.OXIAL.—"Waifs." ! t EGKNT—"Secret Ljove." VICTORIA—'The flames of Johannis." PI. AYS v\r> PI.AYERS Among the more modern revivals will be "If I Were King:." with E. T. Sotli rrn In his old role of Francois Villon. He announces this as his "farewell." and it may be. Whether this may prove to be correct or not. the performance, which does not occur until Saturday evening at the Shubert Theater, is to be an interesting one. Orlando Daly, Al bert Hokeson. Alexandra Carlisle, Esther Banks. Virginia Hammond, and others help to till the large cast. Edna Goodrich, the Morosco-Para mount star has been invited by the Commissioner of Special Events of the Panama-California International Expo sition at San Diego, to lead the grand march at the "Photoplayer's Ball" on the ni«*ht of May 6. Miss Goodrich has also been invited to attend the celebra tion of "Photoplayer's Day" at the ex position on May 7. as the guest of fionor. The popular film star is now busily engaged at the Morosco studios, in Angeles, on her initial produc tion for the Paramount Program anil has accepted the invitations tendered her. While "The Merry Wives of Windsor" v.as being presented at the Criterion Theater, in ,>ew York, the scenery at tracted unusual attention from Shakes pearean students. And coming at a time when Shakespeare was beginning to become popular after having waited EVERY WOMAN Can Have Soft, Fluffy, Beautiful Hair By Using NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE and cultivation.' No longer your hair Take^ No T Note Just as Good get her with an interesting booklet telling all about \he care Sold and guaran- Applications at «RH|V . Name ... the better barber SKK WINDOW DISPLAY AT Atidres." shops. Kennedy's Med. Store, Special Agents 321 Market Street Olty .......«». State SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 20. 1016 300 years for the pleasure, the number of students was very great. They re sorted to every subterfuge to get on the stage and see the mechanism at first hand, but the wily doortender general ly suspected their little deceptions and managed to keep them out. He ad mits. however, that one miss almost succeeded. she approached the stage door and asked to be admitted to the reception room and to see Paul Gordon, the young romantic actor, who had won high praise for his work. ' Visitors are not allowed behind," th* doortender told her. "Are you in any way related to Mr. Gordon?" "Oh. ••«»«." she gushed boldly, "I an his «ister." The guardian of the sanctity of the stage gave her a quizzical look. ' . am glad to meet you." he quizzel. "I am his father, you know." The swish of a skirt was heard turn ing the corner. I.OCAI. THEATERS "The Devil'* Invention" Carl E. Freybe. author of "The Devil's Invention.' which is to play a matinee and evening performance at the Or pheum on Wednesday, is a professor of chemistry, having traveled through the State of Pennsylvania as demonstrating chemist. Mr. Frevbe is the author of the plays. "The Man in Him." "The Squealer," "Dream Ghosts." and "Ijea\ e of Absence." The last named play Is :n one a-'t form, was printed in the Poet Magazine, in the year of 191 1. Tile play was presented at the Troy T'lea ter. Boston, where it lan during the season of HH3-IJ. To-day only the attraction at the Re gent is Helen Ware, the American emo tional actress in "Secret ••secret l.ove" I«ove." a dramatization at the of Frances Ho igson Regent Today Hurnett's novel. 'That l*ass o' Lowries." "Secret I*ove" is likely to awaken in i terest among those who have read the book, "That o' and for those who have not perused the impell ing story there awaits one of the best screen entertainments of the season. The event of the season will occur at the Regent when Mary Pickford. the goddess of the screen, makes her ap pearance in her latest film. "Poor kittle Peppina." for the first three days of next week. This play shows "LJttle Mary" in boyish haoiliments and as an American child whose rearing has been among the Italian peasant class. The fact that it is In seven reels gives wide scope to the star's activities. Funny "Fatty" Arbuckle made his first recent appearance at the Colonial yesterday In a new "Fatty" Arbuckle two-reel Keystone n Scream In \ew comedy that proved Keystone Comedy a scream from start to finish, ihe name of this new comedy is "His Wife's Mistake." which causes all sorts of trouble for the fat fellow when he gets mistaken for Mr. Stout. In place oT plain "Fatty." This funny fellow will be at the Colonial again to-day and give the school children a chance to see their fat friend that always makes them leave the Colonial bright and happy, on the same program is an excellent five reel drama called "Waifs." featuring William Desmond and Jane Grey. The story Is written about a girl In the slums, who reforms a fallen minister. Monday and Tuesday Owen Moore and Dorothy Glsli will be shown in a serious Triangle-Fine Arts drama called "Little Meena's Romance." In this plav Dor othy Gish is a little Dutch girl living in a small Pennsylvania town Herman Sudermann's drama, "Jo hannisfeuer." has been adapted lo the screen by Alfred Hick \'nnce O'Jlcll man. and given the «t the hyphenated name of A ictorla Today "The Flames of Jo hannis." This vision, in five reels, has been produced bv the Lubln Company, and Nance O'Neil re peated her finely dramatic portrayal of the dual role. Marika. a foundling, and Zirah. her gypsy mother. I-ike most of Sudermann's dramas, "Johannisfeuer" is a work with a seri ous purpose. The life of -the gypsy waif, although marked with self-denial and every other commendable feffort on her part, ends in a tragedy. She is sepa rated from the man she loves by her mother, a thieving, drink-sodden old wretch, who dies within the walls of a prison, begging with her last breath for a drop of the fluid that has been her curse. We also offer to-dav "The Mishaps of Musty Suffer." a comedv with perhaps Just a wee bit of slap stick as seasoning. Harrv Watson is featured. After the theatrical season is over, SCENES FROM "THE BIRTH NATION" RETURNING TO ORPHEUM "THE GATHERING OK THE KI,ANS" \ bin moment in "The Birth of a N'atio n," which returns to the Orpheum for an engagement to last three days beginning Monday. May 8. with daily matinees. STATEFUNDSSHOW SLIGHT DECLINE Fund Is Holding Up Well The Amount in the General Under Demands The statement of the operations of I the State Treasury for the month of April, which was given out last night, shows that the total amount held was below that .at the end of March, but that the general fund is holding up well. The detail of the statement is as fol lows: Receipts, $1,574,913.94. divided as follows: General fund, $1,288,422.15: school fund, $6,667,75: motor licenses, $277,547: game propagation. $550.77; j bounty fund, $115.85; State fire insur ! ance fund, $1,601.42. Payments. $1,929,247.62. divided as follows: General fund. $1,783,798.05; school fund. $22,065.69; gamo fund, $27,841.72: bounty fund. $8,601: in surance fund. $86,938.16, most of which was for purchase of bonds. Balances, total $".228,068.81. divided as follows: General fund, $2,026,188.71; sinking fund. $651,110.12; school fund, $10,586.83 (uninvested): game fund, $291,527.53; bounty fund. $66,518.45; insurance fund, $1 82,197.27. Balances at end of March, $3,582,- 402.49. General fund balances at end of March, $2,243,957.51; at end of Feb ruarv, $3,187,133.64; at end of Janu ary, $1,399,81 1.34 111 siMOSJi WK\ I IUJED nv TAI'T TO JOIN MOVEMENT An appeal to American business men ! to interest themselves In the lcague of-nations movement as embodied in ; the proposals of the League to Enforce I Peace, of which ex-President Taft is head, lias been received l>y Edward 1* i McColgfn, secretary of the Hartisburg Chamber of Commerce. and you and your friends start to tell of the good vaude ••The Night Clerk" ville shows you ' One of These have seen during Lively Acts the season, and one of them happens to , mention "The Night Clerk." don't give them a chance to say that you didn't witness this big musical comedy. For the first half of next week, the head liner on the bill will be a musical corn ed v employing; ten people, entitled "The I-and of the Pvramids." There are pretty girls and clever comedians, all of whom help to imtke the act an enter taining one. Deiro, the popular piano accordionist, who appeared at the Or -1 pheum a few years aro. will be here ■ next week with a tine program of musi cal numbers. O" acts appearing on the bill are: Force and Williams, man and woman, in a clever comedy skit, and Pipifax and Panlo. one made up as ta clown, in a knockabout act that is , one long scream. Ue Social Pirates Story No. 2 The Corsican Sisters Plot by George Bronson Howard. Novelization by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. | (Continued from Yesterday.) He took her in his arms and com forted her. And in a little while, to his relief, she bade him leave her. "I am upset—nervous." she said with a flashing smile through her tears. "Leave me now—tomorrow you shall I hear from me!" He was glad enough to go. He 1 wasn't sure, after all, he wanted to see or hear any more of Mona! She was a little too much of a good thing, he I thought! He preferred the other and— ! as he thought—the calmer sister of the , two. But he didn't know Mary yet! Mary returned, of course, when she had seen Harragford leave the apart- , ment. And she and Mona hugged ' themselves and one another in their delight at the way Harrasford had walked into the trap they ha-d set for him. "Still—l've got to go," Baid Mary. "I'll get a place on t'he other side of town —the further apart we are, the better, I think It looks as if I'd put one over or you Mona—l really think he has the ibad taste to prefer me to you!" "You're welcome to him, my dear!" said Mona. And then she laughed. ' "That's a cat's speech, and I'm not. \ usually catty," she said. "It didn't make any difference, really, which of us he liked." "No—of course not. I'll call him up i at noon tomorrow—and you'd better ; telephone a little before, and pretend to be horrfbly jealous if he doesn't come to see you!" "What'l'l I do if he will?" asked Mona, making a face. "You'll just have to get out of it some way. But I think he'll be curious enough, at least, to wait to hear from me, don't you?" It turned out that Mary was right. For, when Mona telephoned the next i morning, Harrasford was full of apol ogies ana promised to call her later in the day. For the moment, he told her, sorrowfully, he was held by an impor- | tant business appointment. "Men's excuses are so original!" thought Mona. mockingly. "I do wish they'd invent a new one once in a while! Business! I don't believe he ever did a stroke of business in his Whole life!" And then, in accordance with their prearranged plan, she went, in a taxi- 1 cab, to the house where Mairy had taken rooms. She arrived just in time to hear the end of Mary's conversation with Harrasford .over her telephone. ''He's coming!" said Mary. "Oh, now i we've got him just where we want him, Mona! He was just waiting for me to ' call him, and he said he'd be right I over. You'd better hurry out. I guess I'm the victim this time. I'll encourage him, and you'll egg him on by your 1 Jealousy—that will make him sick of i you and fonder of me." "That'll be all right— it he's sure of you," said Mona. "I think he wants one of us—and that he'd take me If he thought he couldn't get you. He was pretty well worried when I talked to him. You could tell that he didn't want to break with me finally because he wasn't certain enough of where he stood with you." "Well, everything is working prop- | erly so far. The cning now is for you i to get out, though, so that he won't And you here." "Right! I'm going." Karrasford, plainly, had wasted ncr"" time In coming, for he arrived so soon j after Mona's departure that Mary was afraid, for a moment, that he might have seeti her. It was plain, how over, that he had not. "I'm so sorry I caused such a row be tween you and your sister," he told her. "Ah—lt was not your fault," said Mary, with a long suffering look in her eyes. "I am used to being mis- Judged." I "Did she misjudge you, then?" asked Harrasford, with a smile. "I rather hoped, you know, that she was right ,r "You are making a Jest of it—" , b"-g3n Mary. But even as she spoke there was a furious knock at her door. She started up in fright. "Oh, Heavens!" she cried. "It must be she—my sister—she .has followed you here!" Harrasford turned a little pale. He wasn't exactly afraid, but this sort of thing made him nervous. He didn't relish the ioea that these two Corsl cans might fall to fighting about him. "Quick!" said Mary, as the knocking redoubled in violence. "In this closet —hide! I will get rid of her!" Before he knew what had happened she had pushed him Into the closet and closed the door. Then she admitted Mona. He could only listen; he couldn't see the smiles the two girls exchanged. "Is he here?" demanded Mona furi ously. "He? Who?" faltered Mary. "You know who—you snake!" cried Mona. "He would not come to me—lt ! must be because of you! You are try ing to steal him from me! Be careful!" 5 "I do not understand you "began Mary. "Then understand this, at least," said , Mona furiously. "You, too, are a Cor sican—you know how you would act If It were I who tried to steal your lover! Take him from me and you shall both die! Remember—that is my last word!" She stormed from the place, and Mary, going to 'release Harrasford, found him rather white. "Ixjok here let's go somewhere •lse," he said. "She might come back!" "You heard?" said Mary, tremlbllng a little. "She Is very terrible! I must protect you from her." "Looks as T'd have to protect you." he said. "Well—let's go and have •ome lunch somewhere! In the restaurant Mary 100-ked nerv ously about. She studied their waiter carefully, and at last she handed him a ! oollar bill with a note folded inside. I The note contained certain instructions and she was pretty sure that the dol lar would have tihe effect of making the waiter carry them out. Of this, of i course, Harrasford saw nothing. Hs only knew that Mary grew constantly more nervous. 4 ,<*• Be Csattass4 T—sirsw.) j MOOSE MEMORIAL AT THE ORPHEUM Annual Services For Departed Members of Order Tomor row Afternoon | Annual memorial services for the I members of Harrisburg Lodge. No. 107. tioyu! Order of Moose. who have died ill 1915 and 1910 will be lield to-mor row afternoon at 3.30 o'clock In the Orphemn Theater. An impressive pro gram has lieen arranged for the cere monies and at least 1.000 members of j the order are expected to attend. The memorial service committee in- ! >ludes Alvin G. Myers, chairman. George P. Satchel). Michael M. Bond. John \Y. Emerick and Samuel N. Miner. The order of services follows: j Piano prelude, J. E. Major: opening | of the lodge, by the dictator, Adolpll . Frankenberg: invocation, the llev. 11.: !N. Bassler; solo, "Fear Not Ye, O | ! Israel," Mrs. AV. K. Buinbaugh; mti- i J sical selection. "'.Meditation." Miss Mar- | caret M. Vaughn, accompanied by 1 Thornton M. Byers. violin: hymn, "Lead, Kindly Light," Penn Quartet, 1 Mrs. \V. K. Bnmhaugh. Miss Belle Mid i dough. Dr. Byron S. Behney and A. J. j Hartman: J. E. Major, accompanist; I roll call of deceased members, Charles ' E. Blessing, secretary: musical selec- tion. Miss Vaughn; memorial address, Michael E. Stroup: vocal ' selection, "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled." Penn Quartet: prayer and benediction, the Rev. A. M. Stamets. MASBMEF.TING OK HEBKKW SHELTERING HOME The yearly massmeeting of the' "Hebrew Sheltering Home" will be held at the "Keslier Israel" synagogue to-morrow at 4 o'clock. Rabbi L. sil ver will deliver an address about the importance of the institution. The officers are Rabbi 1,. Silver,! chairman: A. Viener. vice-chairman; H. Keardermnn, treasurer: AV. Bristol. sec-J retary: directors. Levin Cohn. M. Bren-1 ner, M. Gross, K. Golstine, A. Gordon,] A. Gardner, S. Handler, M. Hamburger, ! A. Harrison. S. Toor. D. Levin, H. May- j erovitz, S. Cooper, S. Kerson. J. Klein,' S. Riffkin, M. Reiter. AI'POr,OGV TO SWISS By Associated rress Berne, via Paris. April 29. The German minister, by special instruc tion of Chancellor /von Bethmann- AMV SEMENTS To-i Inj JAM: UIIGY anil WM. DESMOND In "WAIFS" FIS.W FATTY AI«Ht <KI,F In "HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE" Two-reel Keystone Comedy. Monday nnil Tuesday— DOItOTHY GISH & OWKX MOOKK in I "LITTLE MEENA'S ROMANCE" IfAltliY MeCOY in "HIS LAST LAtUH" * To-day only. "SECRET LOVE," featuring HELEX WARE, BRAV CARTOONS Monday, Tuesday and Weilnetiilay, MARY PICKKOKD, itoddeftN of the screen iik a little Italian hoy In "POOH I I I I I I. I'EITINA," 7 Reels. PAHAMOt XT-BI RTOV HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURES CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1916, AT 8.15 Madame Schumann-Heink THE WORLD'S GREATEST CON Til AI. TO. TICKETS, 75c TO 92.50, Mail orders received now. Karly orders mean choice of seals. Address and make checks payable to C. M. Sigler, 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. ni. STEIN WAY PIANO USED. FRED C. HAND, l.oenl Malinger. QRPH B U M WEDNESDAY, TNIGHT MAY 3d THE DRAMATIC TREAT OF THE SEASON THE 20TH CENTURY PLAY-PRODUCING CO., INC. PRESENTS The Devil's Invention HY CAR I- E. FREYHE AND HIRAM K. MODKRWEM. \ NOTARISE CAST—INCH DING \V 11,1.1 AM 11. MACK, EII.EEN YAN HI KM'.. KATHERINE EMMKTT, 111* Mil: |,|NG, JOSEPH RRENNAN, Gl STAVE VON SEKFERTIT/,. PRICES—Mai., 23c, Kc, Tie, IMC. Eve., 2Be to * 1..'>0. SralH Monday. TRIUMPHANT RETURN ORPHEUM—3 Nights BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY Bth Matinees Daily at 2 P. M. Last Engagement of the World's Mightiest Spectacle 830 Times in The Most 500 Times in Dramatic 400 Times in Brain of Man 300 Times in I I Visioned and Philadelphia. Revealed 20 Million People Have Seen it Without an Adverse Critism Same Superb Production and Same Skilled Orchestra of 20 SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY, MAY 2nd Lower Floor—First six rows, $1.00: next three hows, $2:00; next seven rows, $1.50; last three rows, SI.OO. Balcony 50c, 75c, SI.OO. Gallery—2sc. Matinees—Lower Floor, 75c and $1.00.' Balcony, 75c and 50c. Gallery, 25c. POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar NOALUM-NO PHOSPHATE Hcllweg, has culled at the Swiss state department and expressed deepest re gret for the violation of Swiss terri tory by a German aeroplane on Wednesday. The minister stated that, the aviator had been dismissed from tin aviation corps and that all liying in the region adjacent to the frontier had been forbidden. MRS. M'IiEAX ILL By Associated Press Baltimore. Md., April 29. —The con dition of Mrs. Donald McLean, former president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who is crit ically ill at a hospital here, was re ported to be unchanged to-day. AMUSEMENTS '/E2ZH23 ACTHIv\.O rr rV P ICTUR E 3 C*™-» BOOKED THROUGH ## COMPANYOF PHILA.r V ## HEARTHES2BOOO #Fhope-.iones unit PIPE ORCAf! Mm EQUAL OF 90 Pi ECE ORCHESTRA KM To-day Only Mg NANCE OWE 11, wm The einpreMM of flery *M rmnlionN In n five-part m plmtml rnmn. f "THE FLAMES OF r JOHANNVS" . Almo ( "MISHAPS OF MISTY SIFFKR" Featuring Harry Unison WILMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE IIIATS. 2:3010.1,I5«: EVE.7:30T010:3Q10,15.t?5<l LAST DAY TO SEE THE RIO TWO ACT MUSICAL COMEDY THE NIGHT CLERK » 14nun To-ulKlit—<l.3o, 8, 0.15 1 niiiiuu Monday, Tuesday, Wed aridity—» 'Land of the Pyramids' Mn.Hlcnl Comedy 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers