rul fq !• Real v Genuine '• iPANA M A S :• ;! JW.SO and 95 ;• % Every One Cmr»ntffd or ■ ■ »« One. % «! Buv a genuine Panama a S 5 "United." You will then be sure J, % of not onlv style and quality, but S a savins of half what you would J \ pay elsewhere. ,« \ Factory to You—Stores \ Kwry where. J '• See Our Fashion Show Windows, i j; UNITED HAT STORE j !■ THIRD ,I\D MARKET STS. ? i' Open Evenings I* Mall Orders Postpaid Anywher*. « ( New "UNITED Straws Give Greatest Value For Your J? ) " 1 Money V | First in Style I< First in Appearance I fly J \ 5 First in Quality 1 > First in Service i N/ o B nr / p' A S € First in Satisfaction j / \ J The new "United" Straw / xPn' l^- c Hat styles are superior to b* k. / ii!» ni«.» i the general run of S2 hats /7 . lorto Rican C —in fact it would be diffi- '0 / "J"' J cult to match them at less * * \o\eitic*. » than $3. All over the country they are € sold to men who appreciate the most for V $ the money. (11 ■ I-. tt $> \ 100 styles to choose from. Come and r K w g B > Genuine Panamas, M aIW i $3.50 and $3 | See Our Fashion Show Windows. Factory to You—Storrs Everywhere i United Hat Stores! THIRD AND MARKET STREETS < OPE* EVENINGS MAll. ORDERS POSTPAIII ANYWHERE { fy- "p W jil W rac ' e Shoe ; Y y% *0 \7 makes walking easier. I. 1 Its distinctive feature of 1 built-in support holds the | arch in its natural position. \ Yl If troubled with weak /Hi \ \\ ankles or broken-down / J arch, it puts new life and H Pll stren S th ' nto your feet. r j At the end of the day \ / J / )/ you need not feel tired out yvJ J Ji from walking, standing or unusual strain on the foot. |421 The Miracle Shoe works wonders with the feet. It x conserves your natural / \ foot strength and prevents / \ broken-down arch. \ /p The Miracle Shoe looks ? \ N. JL] handsome and is always ) A S taste - Price $6. % —On Sale at * iV I \ Bowman & Co., ■nH \[ Bi Popular Dep't Store " ,I, " s,c * s^ M ST. f Whtr* arch /' | I tupport it built \ \ ijlxi /• J I into Th% Ml rack V Try Telegraph Want Ads FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 12, 1016 i( Attracti • futurgir P> ?■ THEATRIC AI, DIRECTORY ORPHEUM —This evening;. Harrisburg Choral Society and Philadelphia Or chestra. MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving: Pictures. Motion Picture Houses I COIJONIAL —"The Stepping Stone." REGENT—"One Day." | VICTORIA—"The Closed Road." PLAYS AND PLAYERS Advance reports declare that "Pavid Garrick," the newest Pallas Pictures t subject for tlie Paramount Program. 1 will offer a fitting screen version of the famous old classic. "Dusty" Far num will present the title role which has been portrayed on the stage by such celebrities as Sir Charles Wynd hani. Lawrence Barrett. E. 11. and E. A. Sothern, Nat Goodwin and Thomas ; Salvini. Hedwig Reicher. famous international actres;- and daughter of Emanuel Richer, enjoys a unique distinction. She appeared in the Esperanto langnage ; in the first dramatic production in that language of "Iphigenia in Tauris, which was presented at Dresden at the i fourth annual convention several years ago. Miss Reicher is to become asso- i ciated with her father in the conduct of an important dramatic school in New ] York. LOCAL THEATERS The bill arranged for to-day and to morrow Is exceptional. "One Day." the most beautiful love ro ; "One Dny" mance ever written, sequel lat Reicent to Elinor Glyn's famous Two D*ya "Three Weeks." and fea turing the famous inter national star, James Iver, will be shown l to-day and to-morrow. Tho curtain rises on the opening scenes of "One Day." and you behold 1 the smiling features of the baby king. Pavlovltch. the Regent, disturb* the flight of your thoughts and carries you hack to Veserla. Though he believes ' his plot to murder the young king has [ been carried through by his henchman, i Stefanok. the faithful Dimitri has foil |ed him, and carries the little king to safety—to the home of Paul Yerdayne ] in England. For twenty years, Pavlovitch reigns | over Veserla with the hand of a tyrant, j The country faces bankruptcy, and re- i hellion has taken root in the hearts of j the simple folk. Compelled to gain i financial aid, the monarch forces his beautiful daughter into a betrothal j with the powerful and unprincipled i' Prince of Argone. To save her father'sj throne. Opal, the pure stul lovable hero- H ine of the picture, pledges herself to make the sacrlilce, provided she be per mitted a vacation In some self-cliosen | ; und secluded place, in order to adjust | her mind for the change. ! Frank Keenan, the man who will he ' remembered for his excellent work In "The Coward," and I "The stepping Mary Boland, who was stone" at leading lady for John Colonial Drew, will be featured at the Colonial to-day land to-morrow in a new Triangle Kay ' bee feature entitled. "The Stepping Stone." The story of the play deals with a strugling clerk, dissatisfied, but is kept up by a loving wife, who ! willingly does the work that he has 1 neglected at the office and brought home to complete. Later, through her efforts, he becomes very successful, and ! in a short time he reaches a point where ; he thinks she Is a handicap to him. He , determines to cast her off. telltng her ' that women like her are only stepping stones for men like him. When it is too late he discovers that without the stepping stone he can do nothing, and in the end loses everything that he possessed. On the same bill is another new Keystone comedy In two reels called "Bucking Society," featuring ! Chester Conktin. This is Mr. Conklin's first appearance for some time and i > many new thrills are promised. i "The Closed Road" fs a startlingly original drama of suspense and intense ness uncommon to stage ••The < losetl and screen and is inter- Rund" at preted by a cast of stars , the Victoria whose magnitude rises far above the usual stan- ! dard of motion play features. House j 1 Peters, considered by all critics to be i one of the greatest screen stars of the i l present day. will be seen in a vehicle l extraordinarily strong in "The Closed j Road." The exquisite screen artiste, | Barbara Tennant. is also featured in 1 this remarkable production, which from every standpoint is a picture that will , compel Interest throughout. Suggest University Club's Joining Engineers Society I In an editorial In the April Issue of the Journal the monthly publication of the Engineers Society pf Pennsylva nia, headed "A Universftv Club For j Harrisburg," the question of organiz ing a "University Club Section" of the Engineers society instead of organizing j the college men of the city into a sep arate and distinct body, is discussed. I The practicability of such a move has been demonstrated, it Is pointed out. i in Philadelphia and other larger cities, j Fraternal college spirit could be well j maintained in this way. "It misht be well," says the editorial, i "for the promoters of the University Club to consider that the division of effort and money between this society j and such an organization would be a considerable burden on the members ] belonging to both. Our present col-1 lege membership is very large and wc doubt if there are any college men in I Harrisburg who are not eligible for : either a full membership or an associ-j ate membership in this society. "This society we feel would welcome \ the co-operation of the men who pro -1 pose to form a university club and it 1 might be very possible to form a unl-| ' versity club section to our own mem-! ] bership that would be able to give to 1 these men club advantages that would , ( b« very much better than anything that the university club could bope to| get through a possible membership i available In Harrisburg; and at the] same time the fraternal college spirit j could be maintained by the special | equipment, rooms, etc.. that could be set aside for such a section." Fill Coal Bins Now The concessions granted the miners are likely to avert a strike, but the question arises whether such conces sion can be made without a<- i fecting the price of coal. If — Coal Prices Advance it will be too late to escape the added cost. Fill your ! bins for next Winter before the threatened advance goes ! into effect. I I H, M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth ami State Streets FLORIDA $31.80 $31.80 Jacksonville From Philadelphia every Wednesday and Saturday. Including meals and choice of state room accommodation*. All outside rooms. Fine steamers. Best service. Tickets limited to May 31. Merchants A Miners Tram*. Co. City Ticket Office. 105 8. 3th St., I I'liila.. Pa. j Consult any ticket or tourist agent j Looking Young at Fifty T}U know some men who look young at fifty or even sixty; they have the "air;" vigorous, sue- cessfill, alert looking men. ' Next time you see a man of that type, just notice how h much his clothes have to do with giving that impres sion. You'll find that the style, the fit, the quality of B his clothes are really more than half of it. And you'll probably discover that they're Hart Schaffner & Marx OP|H clothes. That's one of the things these makers of And that's one of the reasons why we m sell so many of these clothes, to so many 1 y 1 $lB, S2O, $25, S3O Real Economy | ffi H. MARKS & SON I*l 111 The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes y 8 j 4th and Market Streets „ Copyright Hart Schaffner & Man, Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY Pennsylvania State League Lancaster at Harrisburg. Reading at Lebanon. York at Shamokln. American League Eetroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. WHERE I HEY PLAY TO-MORROW Pennsylvania State 1/cague Lancaster at Harrisburg. Reading at Lebanon. York at Shamokin. American Ix-acue Si. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New Tork at Chicaßo. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pennsylvania State League Lebanon. 7; Lancaster. 6. York. 12; Harrisburg. 5. Reading, 10; Shamokin. 4. American Tjeaguc Philadelphia, 3: Detroit, 2. Boston, 6; Cleveland, 3. New York, 2: Chicago, 1. Washington, 2; St. Louis, 0. National league St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia, 3. New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. I Chicago, 3; Boston. 1. Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn, 2. International League Newark, li; Buffalo. 8. Providence, 10; Montreal, 3. Richmond, S; Toronto, 6. Rochester. 17: Baltimore, 12. New York Slate l/eaguo Wilkes-Barre, 10; Elmira, fi. Ringhamton, 8; Scranton, 6. L'tica, 3; Troy, 1. Albany, 4; Syracuse, 3. Atlantic League Allcntown, 5; Reading, 4. Wilmington, 14; Pottsville, 10. Paterson, 9; Easton. 4. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pennsylvania State League W. L. P. C. Reading 2 0 1.000 Harrisburg 1 1 .500 Lancaster 1 t .500 Lebanon 1 1 .500 York 1 1 .500 Shamokin 0 2 .000 American League W. L. P. C. Cleveland lfi B ,t>4o Washington IS 9 .591 New York 12 10 .543 Detroit 12 12 .500 Boston 12 12 .500 Chicago . 12 14 .402 St. Louis 8 13 .381 Philadelphia 8 14 .3G4 National league W. L. P. C. Brooklyn 11 5 .t!88 Boston 11 »• -•» 4 7 Chicago-. 13 10 .565 St Louis 12 Ift .545 Cincinnati 12 12 .500 Philadelphia ft 10 .444 Pittsburgh 9 15 .375 New York v . 5 13 .278 Centennial of Blain's First Church Next Week Special to the Telc&raph Blain. Pa.. May 12.—Plans are about completed for the centennial cele bration to be held next week. May 18 to 21. by SCion's Lutheran Church con gregation to observe the founding of the first church building erected In Plain on May 23, 1816. A number of former pastors and sons of the congre gation will be present to speak. The Rev. J. C. Relghard Is the present pastor. Services will open on May 18 in the evening and will con tinue afternoon and evening until Sun day evening. May 21. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Knola. Pa., May 12.—Miss Ksther Reed and Edward P. Perry, both of | Enola, were united In marriage at j Ilagerstown, Md.. on Thursday, May 3, by the Rev. Dr. Conrad Clever Princeton to Adopt Outside Coaching For Football Team jeoOEKT CRUJKSJ-IAJSX . Report has It that Robert Cruik- I shank, the former Washington and | Jefferson center, has been engaged to coach the line men of the Princeton squad. Old-timers cannot, recall any previous instance of Princeton going beyond its own output, for football mentors. Yale still remains among the few which never have depended on others than their own alumni for such instruction, unless Mike Sweeney can be regarded as a football coach, which he hardly is. Captain Ernest Ura\cs. United States Army, visited I Cambridge one season and coached ; the Harvard line men. Penn has had outside coaching, notably George Woodruff, and the Army and Navy j have both profited by it. Great Enthusiasm at Keystone C. E. Rally I State Christian Endeavor interest I was manifest at the Keystone League of Christian Endeavor booster denomi national rally held in the Park Street United Evangelical Church last even ! ing Representatives from the various I United Evangelical churches of this J city and vicinity were present. E. S. Schilling, of the Harris Street Church and general chairman, pre i sided. Devotional exercises were conducted i by the Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor United Evangelical Church, Steelton. The chofr of Park Street United Evangelical Church rendered a selec tion entitled "Break Forth Into Joy." J'rof. John F. Kob, of the general convention committee, spoke on the entertainment work. ! The Rev. J. G. Rosenberger, pastor iof the Penbrook church, gave an in teresting address on "K. E. C. E. En thusiasm, Why?" j Bishop U. F. Swengel, who has just returned from a trip through the | West, brought greetings from the i western societies. ! Booster talks were then made by B. 3. Hoke, Steelton; John Earley, Pen brook: 1-ewis P. Markley, Eemoyne; j Bishop U. F. Swengel, this city; the Rev. I-. C. Dice, Mechanicsburg; the Rev. G. F. Schaum. pastor Harris Street, and the Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor Park Street Church, this city. The convention booster song. "Har rlsurg, 1916," was stjng with enthus iasm. i The Rev. W. E. Peffley, Eemo.vne. ! general secretary IC. Ij. C. E., spoke on "The K. L. C. E, Its Interdenomina tional Influence." FINE FOR HEINE ZIMMERMAN Chicago. May 12. Third-baseman Zimmerman, of the Chicago Nationals, was fined SSO yesterday by President ,Tener. as punishment for an alterca tion he had Tuesday with Umpire ; Byron during the Chicago-Boston t gamo. Motive Power Team Wins Game From Sunbury Boys; Easy For Mike Friel's Nine Harrisburg's Motive Power team of the P. R. R. League liad an easy i time at Sunbury yesterday, winning Iby a score of 1 5 to 3. The locals out- I classed the Sunbury shop men. The j score follows: 1 Harrisburg— R. H. o. A. E. Leedy, If 2 1 0 1 0 j Brown, rf 0 1 1 ?S