j»wtiiyffMTrilß?ißm I liWWiHBHBB^B!fInB^H§EBB * <rj Mi^B>®iHHMS®sHBBBBKBHBSBHfi3®iBBBB j Workmen's Compensation jj | Act Blanks We are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks ! j J made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took !» j j effect January 1. Let ua hear from you promptly .as the law re- !» J | quires that you should now have these blanks In your possession. 11 The Telegraph Printing Co. jj !! Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving j! UARRISBURG, PA. FRIDAY EVENING, HAJIRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 5, 1916. LARGE ENTRY FOR CENTRAL MEET Intcrclass Contests Big Event at Island Park This Afternoon The annual interclass track and field meet for Central High school athletes attracted a large crowd to Island Park this afternoon. On the entry list were forty students. There were fifteen events. Coach Kirkpatrick was In charge. The entries follow: Mat of Enfrlm 10ft yard dash—Freshmen, Perrln, Saul, Slothower; sophomores. Herring, Falrlamb, Smith; juniors. Carter. Mell, Moore; seniors, Mall. Diffenbach, Houtz. 220 yard dash—Freshmen, Perrin, Saul; sophomore*. Go ho. Herring, Smith: seniors, Carter, Rodgers, Moore; seniors, Segeibaum, Nissley, Diffen bach. 440 yard dash Freshmen, Saul, Slothower, Perrin; sophomores, Goho, Rose, Frank; juniors, Moore; seniors. Hall, Nissley. Segeibaum. 880 yard dash—Freshmen. Perrin; sophomores. Hare, Goho. Rose; juniors. Geiger, Rodgers. Mlnnlch; seniors, Zelgler, Hall, Binkley. One mile run—« Freshmen, Stoner; sophomores. Hare. Rose, Barley; Juniors, Geiger, Minnich; seniors, Mi chael, Strohm, Grayblll. Two-mile run Freshmen, Ramey; sophomores. Hare, Earley, Nevltt; juniors, Geiger; seniors, Michael, Gray bll, Strohm. Pole vault Sophomofes, Rodgers, Wolfe; Juniors, Mutzbaugh, Mell; seniors, Nissley, Wallower, Burklieller. Running high jump—Sophomores, Good, Roefer, Seilhamer; Juniors, Car ter, Martz; seniors, Houtz, Nissley. Running broad Jump Freshmen, Stoner, Ramsey; sophomores, Good, Seilhamer, L,antz; juniors, Moore, Fos ter, Minnich; seniors, Houtz, Hall, Burkholder. Discus throw—Freshmen, Slothomer; .sophomores, Seilhamer, Wolfe, Falr lamb; Juniors, Martz. Hilton; seniors, Houtz, Diffenbach, Warden. Twelve pound shot put—Freshmen, Slothomer: sophomores, Eldrldge, Seil hamer, Wolfe; juniors, Martz, Hilton, seniors. Houfz, Diffenbach, Zelgler. Hammer throw—Sophomores, Seil hamer, Wolfe, juniors, Martz, Hilton; seniors, Diffenbach, Marcus. 220 low hurdles—Sophomores, Seil homer, Rodgers, Frank: juniors, Min nich, Mell; seniors, Houtz. 12ft high hurdles—Sophomores. Ga ronzic. Herring, Rose: juniors, Mutz baugh, Mell; seniors. Houtz. One mile relay—Freshmen, Perrin, Saul, Slothower, Ramey; sophomores, Goho, Hare, Rose, Seilhamer; juniors, Martz, Mell, Geiger, Moore: seniors, Diffenbach, Segeibaum, Nissley, Hall. Boat Liverymen Are Ready to Handle Big Increase in Business That the boafing season of 191fi promises to be a record breaker In Harrisburg's history is indicated by the inore than ordinarily elaborate preparations for handling the in creased number of water sport en thusiasts that are being made by boat liverymen and owners of pavilions. A. P. Dintanian, one of the big gest liverymen along the water front Is busy overhauling, repairing and repainting and otherwise preparing for increased business. One of the biggest improvements perhaps, will be the new "runway" for canoes oppo site the main entrance to the pavil ion. This is now in course of con struction and will ije large enough and solid enough to withstand the strain of hundreds of canoes this year. New boats are being ordered too. One of the new type of "channel" pro peller power boats was recently pur chased by Attorney Frank Snodgra.ss through Mr. Dintaman. The new type of boat carries its screw propel ler in a grove or channel under the keel in such a way as to permit the revolutions without exposing the i blades below the bottom of the craft. I The motor thus can travel any place in the river In six inches of water. At the Berrier boat landing and at a number of floats along the river { shores, there is increased activity I among the liverymen. George and j Jonas Keist have nearly finished thei construction of their new floating boat house north of Paxton street. Tech High Tennis Stars Issue Challenge to School; Plan Elimination Series The six players who represented the Technical High School in tennis last Spring have thrown down the gauntlet to the other members of the school who play tennis and will give the latter a chance to displace them as the representative players of the school. Dr. C. B. Fager, principal of the school has made the announcement that Charles Pollock, Charles Gerber ick, Glenn Beard, Valentine Fager, Rees Lloyd and Grant Ramey com prising the team stand ready to de fend their title as the premier play ers of the institution. Pollock, Gerberick and Beard are entered in the single matches, while the doubles will be taken care of by Pollock and Fager, Gerberick and Lloyd, and Beard and Ramey. Any player or pair of players in the school are privileged to challenge the lads who will defend their titles against all-comers. In case of de feat for the title holders, the latter will be succeeded on the team by the winners. The six players who sur vive the elimination contest will rep resent the school in the championship match that will be played with the team representing the Academy next month. IMPORTANT FOOTBALL MEETING Special to the Teletrafh Philadelphia, May s.—The United States Football Association, with representation a in Stales virtu ally all over the country, will nold its second annual meeting at the Hotel Walton May 28 and 29. The affair will be under the direction of the Football Association of Eastern Pennsylvania. The delegates will come from as far west as California, as far north as Montana and as far south as Kentucky. The first day will be given over to committee meetings, the actual busii ness being disposed of the second day. NEW STRENGTH RECORD Philadelphia, May s.—Edward Rus sell, who graduates from Old Penn this June, made a wonderful record yesterday morning when he broke all records at the University for strength tests. Big Mike Dorizas formerly held the record. Russell totaled 1968 kilometers, while the Greek's total was 1770 kilometers. When acquainted wjth the fact yesterday afternoon Mike said: "I am going aft er that record before I leave college this year, and will do my best to break it, although I am afraid my lame shoulder may handicap me to some extent." Attraction • *\^re^entan4Futur|Lp ' THEATRICAL 1)1RR( TOR Y ORPHEI'M Special return engage ment for three days, commencing May 8. with daily matinee, "The Birth of a Nation." MAJESTIC! Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion Picture Hoimes COLONIAL—"The Aryan." RJ^QENT —"To Have and to Hold." VICTORIA—"The Social Highwayman." PI-AYS AND I*I, AVERS Tyrone Power, of the legitimate stage, has become a star in Hluebird photoplays. He was engaged to cam- S, ra "f, ct t . he dual role created in "Jolin Needham's Double," a play produced so ? nK , aKO that Palmer's Theater and the late A. M. Palmer figure in the rec ords. sta « e version was so planned that Mrs. Wlllard might introduce him self as John Needham and Joseph Nor bury, his double" in different scenes; but the trickery of the motion picture camera has entirely reversed this old fashioned method of playing "doubles," and in the screen version Mr. Power is said to participate in some remarkable achievements. More than one thousand different titles were listed and carefully w one over by experts ere "Gloria's Romance" was selected as the title of the new George Kleine motion picture novel from the pen of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes. Billie Burke, the *4,000 per week motion picture star, enacts the leading role In the production and as Gloria Stafford appears as a vivacious and charming young society girl. Ralph W. Ince is about to start on a railroad drama, which we are told, will be a second "Juggernaut." The name and length of the picture is not known as yet. It will take at least eight weeks to complete the filming. Lucille Lee Stewart; Mr. Ince's new leading woman; Huntley Gordon, and William Hangman will portray the principal characters and will be assisted in Its enactment by a company of recognized ability. LOCAL THEATERS Mae Marsh, who plays the role the Flora Cameron in ''The Birth of a Na tion." coming to the Clever Actress Orpheum for a return In the "Hlrth engagement for three of n Nation." days beginning Mon day with daily mati nees, is known all over the country as the girl with a thousand faces. Her re markable rise to the position in the motion picture field thai Maude Adams holds in the legitimate drama is due to the careful manner in which D. \V. Griffith, the master producer, has stud ied her personality and brought out every latent gift. Little Miss Marsh has only been in pictures two years but she has already reached the (op of the ladder. A few seasons ago she came to the Grifflflth studio to watch her older sister work. She was raw and undeveloped but Griffith's keen eye saw great possibili ties beneath the surface of her anxious eyes and mobile countenance. He wan-t ed a half-grown girl for a work he was finishing and he selected her. Now she has the most likable role in all (he thousands of characters that crowd the. Griffith masterpiece. She is the Joyous note of youth in the most remarkable drama the film has yet unfolded. One of the most stupendous produc tions the Jesse L Lasky Company have ever made for the Par- Mae Murray amount program is nt the Regent "To Have and to Hold" To-<lny. now being shown at the Regent. The photo play Is taken from Mary. Johnston's famous novel of the early days of Vir ginia and as Lady Jocelyn Leigh, Miss Murray is said to be seen at her best. Besides being a stripping romance, "To Have and to Hold" is historically cor rect, the costumes and scenery having been especially prepared by a score of artists after months of careful re search. J. Warren Kerrigan, moving picture favorite of theater-going millions, will appear to-morrow only in "The Gay Lord Waring." The delightful musical comedy "girl" act, "The Courtroom Girls ." opened at the Majestic Thfeater yes- At the terday afternoon to an an- Majrntir, preciative audience. The act Is a humorous forecast of what "mere man" may expect in the DOKXHACH-MI TCH WEDDING Special to the Telegraph Meclianicsburg, Pa., May 5. Miss Helen Frances Mutch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Mutch, North York street, and Ray M. Dornbach, of near town, were married at the home of the bride. MAY DAY AT MT. UXION Special to the Telegraph Mt. Union, Pa., May 5. For the first time In the history of the town, Mr. Union had a May Day festival yesterday in which 700 school chil dren took part. HEM) OX TWO CHARGES Clayton H. Shuey. 2103 Herr street, charged with felouious assault and pointing fireawns at his brother, was hc-ld under SSOO bail for court yester day afternoon by Alderman Hilton. Just before this hearing Shuev was held under S"CO bail for court by Alderman Hovcrter on a charge of beating his wife. Want Amateur Scores Immediately After Game Managers of amateur and semi professional baseball teams are re quested to send full box scores to the office of the Telegraph imme diately after the games. Have scores in not l-.ter than 6.30 p. m. *■ HARRY M. HOFFMAN (Succeii»or to J. J Ojcelaby) UNDERTAKER 310 North Second Street REDUCED FARE BV SEA BALTIMORE TO BOSTON $15.00 r t °„ u ,p d $15.00 EACH FRIDAY DURING APRIL Send for Particulars. Merchants and Miners Trans. Co. W. P. Turner, G. P. A., llalto., Md. AMUSEMENTS ' " -i To-day, MAE MURRAY and WAL LACE REII) In "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD." MUTT <1 JEFF CARTOONS AND PATHE NEWS To-niorrow only, J. WARREN KERRIGAN, the lilol of a million theatergoers. In a sensational ro mantic drama, "THE GAY LORD WARING, ** and BRAY CARTOONS _ ' Trv Telpcranh Want- Arlc Try Telegraph Want Ads way of summary "Justice" when the | "feminist age," predicted bv M. Berge- ) sen and others, arrive. To be brought i before such a charming "Judge," as por- 1 trayed by Miss Ruth Francis, and the ; "ragtime jury" consisting of a galaxy I of lovely girls. Is a pleasure. Can you I imagine being compelled to sit in court I waiting for the Judge to appear who J is a couple hours late? Well, that is what the two "culprits," Paul Daven ! port, a "fascinating llirt," and Brutus j Omlet, a "Jobless star," had to do while the charming "judge" wasted lots of \ 1 her precious time at a bargain sale. "The Courtroom Girls" Is a very en tertaining act, well staged and well pre sented. Grouped around this headllner | are Bell and Fredo, two Italian charac- i ter comedians In. a clever instrumental and singing act; Jack Onrl, In a com- | edy juggling act; Howard and White, man and w-jnian in a pleasing sketch called "The Gad-Abouts." and Doyle and Elaine, two pretty girls/in a sing- | Ing, dancing and musical act. | That William S. Hart, who is starred In "The Aryan," Ince's New Triangle | Kay Bee feature, appear- Wllllam S. ing at the Colonial The- j Hi<rt at the ater to-day and to-mor- 1 Colonial. row. Is a man of unusual strength and a horseman of exceptional skill, is demonstrated In a number of thrilling scenes. Hart has the role of a young prospfc- j tor, who, early in the picture, is duped i out of his two years' savings by th<- j clever ruse of a dance hall girl, a part played by Louise ulaum. To accom- ! pllsh her end. the girl is forced to lie | to him regarding the contents of a 1 telegram which tells him of the mortal ! illness of his mother. When he learns j i the truth, revenge fills the prospector's | I heart and mind. He goes to the dwell- ' ing of the plrl and by main force drags her out to his liorse, where he throws [ her over the animal's back, mounts and i rides awav at a gallop. "His Last Laugh," a new two-reel comedy will be I on the same program. Chester Conk- j lin viil be featured In this new photo play, which is a thriller from beginning 1 to end with all sorts of funny situa tions. The story of "The Social Highway man" is that of Curtis Jaffray, whose boy ideal is Claude "The Social Hitch- DuVal, who stole nnyninn" al the from the rich to Victoria To-dn.v. give to the ooor. When Curtis reach- I i ed the age of twelve the parents were] ! horrified at the discovery that he had j ! inherited through pre-natal Influences I | a tendency to steal. How in later years, when he inherited the title and i estates of his grandfather, the fnshion jable sti'atum of society is startled by at series of daring thefts, his social sec- j j retar.v kills the Countess Kossi his wife who deserted him in former years, j and later kills himself, declaring in his , dying words, that he committed the j [mystifying thefts, is all excellently! 1 portrayed in (his melodrama in which i |is Interspersed with a romance. ! PATRONESSES FOR SCHUMANN-! HEINK RECITAL 1 | Following is the list of patronesses I announced for the Schumann-Heink liecital next Teusday evening at the i [Chestnut Street Auditorium. Mrs. Mar- j tin G. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Marl in E. Olm- j I sted, Mrs. James H. Darlington. Mrs., j John Y. Boyd. Mrs. Lewis Sadler of Carlisle, Mrs. N. M. Wanner of York, i Mrs. H. W. Cummlngs of Sunbury, Mrs. IS. S. Picks of Millersburg, Mrs. C. P. I i Wolcott of Hanover, Mrs. Moorehead j Kennedy of Chanibersburg, Mrs. C. P. ; dis Strickler of Hummelstown, Mrs. M. A. Cumbler of Hlghspire, Mrs. J. V. W. I 1 j Reynders of Steelton, Mrs. H. S. Krafe ] !of Williamsport. Mrs. Ezra Lehman of j 1 Shippensburg. Mrs. F. C. McMorris of Duncannon, Mrs. Othel J. Powell of ' , Lewistown, Mrs. George W. Reisner of , McConnelsbuVP". Mrs. Jennet F. Rankin of Mereersburg, Mrs. Francis Dutton of I Lebanon, Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, Miss 1 Stainm, Misses Shunk. Mrs. Helen R. Martin. Mrs. Roy G. Cox. Mrs. Wilbur Harris. Mrs. William Strouse. Mrs. Fe 'lx Davis. Mrs. Frank A. Mi-Carrell, Mrs. i John F«x Weiss. Mrs. Andrew S. Patter son, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee. Miss Buth Conkling. Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froellch, Mrs. i A. Bovd Hamilton. Mrs. Walter F. Itan | dall, Mrs. L Frank Bass. Mrs. C. Ross ! Boas, Mrs. Carl B. Ely. Mrs. Berne H. I I Evans. Mrs. I). E. Dismukes, Mrs. Joan i K. Royal. SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY Special to the Telegraph ! Annvllle, Pa.. May 5. —This evening r (he forty-ninth anniversary exercises of the Philokosmian Literary Society of Lebanon Valley College will be held • in the Engle Conservatory of Music. j«00 MEASLES CASES IN LANCASTER ' Special to the Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., May s.—ln the last three days 150 new cases of measles , have been reported to the local board of health, making a total of 600 cases • now existing. 1 AMI SKM i:\TS ' \ ■ 11 8H I 111 I B IBa KjjSf inmrwUßii ITT frll TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW WILLIAM S. HART —In— "THE ARYAN" A Powerful Western Love Romance. "His Bread and Butter" Comrd.T With An All-Stnr Clint. A Funny Two-reel KeyMone. [ORPHEUM] 3 TV A V U Com. Mon„ May 8 1/A I Matinees Dally i RETURN ENGAGEMENT Of the World's Mightiest Spectacle D. W. GRIFFITH'S T J bA \k mYiTII is 1 I, Seats For All Performances Now on Sale First 6 rows, $1.00; next 2 rows, $2.00; next 7 rows, $1.50; last 3 rows, SI.OO. Balcony, SI.OO, 75C, 50c. Gallery, 25c and 50c. Matinee, lower floor, ' I 75c, SI.OO. Balcony, 75c, 50c. : j Gallery, 25c. j Do You Know, Sir! i That We Show Over a THOUSAND Patterns in SPRING and SUMMER SUITINGS, Each and Every One - ! Guaranteed Strictly Fast Colors ! I You are Perfectly Welcome to Come and Look Them Over Without Being Obligated to Buy PUT OUR TAILORING to the TEST 1 ! Have Your Next Suit Tailored to Measure TO FIT YOU ONLY! The Standard of Our Workmanship j I Is High—While Our Prices Are ( I Always the Lowest! C Our tailoring is done by expert craftsmen, scien- ' F tific measuring, artistic cutting, perfect fitting and C J finishing—done in a manner to insure long staying M S qualities to the garment and to assure absolute sat- g C isfaction to the wearer, so as not only to bring our 1 f customers back for another suit but to make them % J enthusiastic boosters of our clothes and thus win ft w their friends to us. # j Regulars2o, s22.soand $25 Suitings I ) Tailored pri AA In Any I ?m t0 *1 Style I ( Measure I*l . 1 / For PBT Desired , € Conservative Styles, English Models or Pinch-Back Coats ( | A PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED % Harrisburg's Oldest and Largest Popular-Price Tailors. i {Standard Woolen Co. I BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS ( r W 103 NorLh Second Street j C TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT STREET J I HARRISBURG, PA. I £ ALEXANDER AGAR, Manager | I | W&~ NOTE ) \ W We also carry a line of Woolens at SIB.OO, $20.00, I C $22.50 and $25.00. These are the equal of those, that # are sold usually from $28.00 to $40.00. % for >ale Desirable Homes in attractive sections of [portent ™ Houses and Apartments well Jocated, all modern conven iences. 1a ke Your Choice but act quickly hundreds of others are also turning to these IiveWANTADS tor information Cfeff* [signed] jk THE TELEGRAPH WANT AD* v * 2 AMU SEMENTB AMUSEMENTS [HATS. 2:3010115<: EVE.7:3010 10:3010,I5.»?5<| W jfzZOQWff \*Af 0 W>'r» on trial, but ««■ have our Jw company or phila.7'w F I MM HCARTHt #26000' on n jury or Ij J «#HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE OROM K_X Jwmum. of bo piece orchestra Courtroom QII EDWIJI AUGUST and g—\ . | I ' M/M oiimi hwvi.ky ( lirliS a «tirrliiK five-act ITW drama of a man of so- If you want to »m> how a woman Kjf standing by day ~ , .. who is a thief by night. Jury would dlapoae or a cnar, nee the Wf» ■ "THK SOC'I VI, ■how. HIGHWAYMAN*' Krit Week Van and Srhrnrk. To-morrow, "Thr Hnvor'* I —————n Try Telegraph Want Ads 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers