I y J ußt One A. One li| ! I\l/, Price Pri " I'll m J it AA L K i I HOLMAN'S V.l 1% sls fl lU'. CLOTHES II I/; That's All I J, . For Young Men & Men I IAW A. W. HOLM AN A) 1 ■I Market^ St- Bell M GOOD MUSIC FOR HBG. NEXT WINTER Gadski, Margaret Wilson, Ysaye, Godowsky, Dcstinn in Friday Evening Recitals llurrisburg is promised a series of .musical events for the winter of 1916- 17 that will mean much for the popu-j larity of this city as a point on the) musical circuit of the country, if the proposed schedule Is supported and carried out. A Friday evening musical course I has been arranged, with the following well-known names as attractions on | the successive Friday evenings of No-1 vember 3, 17, Dec. 8, January 12, and j February 2; Mme. Johanna Gadski, dramatic soprano, about whom there has recently arisen such a furore on the question of her singing in the Yale Bowl at the commencement exercises! because she is the wife of an alleged German spy; Miss Margaret Wood-1 row Wilson, daughter of the President; ! l.eopold Godowsky, famous pianist; Kugen Ysaye. eminent Belgian vio linist, and Mi.ss Jimmy Destinn, lyric soprano. The success of the past season along VMISEMENTS AMUSEMENTS others of ths better class fl people in a strenuous protest H The Trademark of Quality against sensational pictures B and cieaoluieM. of harmful influencs. g H Sign the protest blank below and leave it at the box office of your t'- §| favorite theatre. | &am a Tkcteot and a 8 P Leave me at the box office. 1 3 lam opposed to sensational and suggestive pictures. 1 want the best. is I would like to see Paramount Pictures. I will support you in any Jg S conscientious effort toward bigger, cleaner, better pictures, g Name | a Address 1 ]g c-a -to | R UfSS OGHMSM Mm COMPANY orvmukjft y TO-DAY and TO-MORROW UNIT PIPE ORGAN William Thompson and Anna l.ehr JWmuALOF 90 PI ECE CWCHDTRA ■ H To-day Only "CIVILIZATION'S CHli.ll" mm tne peerless screen . mm artist. A story of a girl's flght againaf JM Clara KlratMill Vo„n» evils of New York. m in a flve-reel drama of V love, life and lies, "SHORTY" HAMILTON "THE FEAST OF an( j Keyatone Playera In | " A HOUGH NIGHT" A beautiful hand-color- A roaring two-reel comedy. Ed photograph of » .. f Clara Kimhnll Yoanc. I TO-MORROW: "MJVJVS TOLL" | I \ I HATS. 8:30101; I 5«: EVE.7 JOto 1Q:301Q.15.»M1 | 1 | Harry Glrsrd and (Company In (J TL i i. f rp . ,• To-day, Speelal F.nsaarement of Tne LucK of a Totem "the crucible" frntnrlnK the fa'apinatlns;. Irresistible 4 other Knoil vaudeville features. >1 \ IM, I ICIt ITI<; CLARK. v ~ r Also Mutt * Jeff Cartoons and COMING MONDAY I'alhe »wn. "THR CABARET GIRI," A musical comedy offering with a FUAM, tn company of 18. "THE STRENGTH OF THE This act will give Ihe WEAK" entire performance. Also lilt A Y CARTOOKM. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 19, 1916. [the lines of the better class of musical 'events has proven that Harrisburg [likes and wants good music. Such a I course as the one suggested, at a cost of $lO for the entire series, ($5 for up stairs seats to accommodate students) augurs well for next winter's attrac tions. and It Is to be hoped that they will be heartily supported. The course will he given at the Orpheum Theater under the management of Gayle Bur [lingame. Bressler Goes to Newark; Fails to Show Real Form Rube Bressler. than whom there I was not a more promising southpaw j in the land in 1914, has been sent back | to the minors by Connie Mack to cor j rect his losing ways. Bressler, a for | mer Harisburger, yesterday was re i leased to the Newark club of the Inter national League. Accompanying the I so-called veteran of the Mack pitching J statT to Fred Tenney's Internationals lis Tom Heaiey, the former Pittsburgh j collegian, who looked like a regular ■ third baseman for ten days last season. Both had iron-clad "war time" <on tracts with the Athletics or they prob j ably would have been shipped to the i minors sooner. Bressler's failure Is a mystery to | Mack. He joined the Athletics in the I Fall of 1913 and was touted as a suc cessor to FMdie Planlt, the grand old veteran now with the St. Louis Browns. Plank taught Bressler his blinding cross-fire and found the "Rube" an apt pupil. Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY Pennsylvania Slate 1/cague Harrlsburg at Shamokin. Lebanon at Reading. Lancaster at York. American l.eague Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. National l^eajrue Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. . Boston at Cincinnati. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW Pennsylvania Stat< Irftigue Harrisburg at Shamokin. Lebanon at Reading. Lancaster at York. Dauphin-Pcrry League Newport at Dauphin. Marysvllle at Millersburg. Duncannon at Halifax. American l.ca*iic Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. National League Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. RESUI/rS OF YESTERDAY Pennsylvania State league Reading, 2; Harrlsburg, 1 (first). Harrisburg, 8: Reading, 1 (2nd). Shamokin, 2; Lebanon, 1 (19 ins.) Lancaster, 10; York, 9. American l.eague Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 4; Washington, 2. St. Louis, 7: Boston, 1. New 'York-Detroit.—Cold weather. National league Philadelphia, 3: Pittsburgh, 0. Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 3. New York, 3; St. Louis. 0. Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 2. International l/caguc Baltimore, 3; Rochester, 1. Toronto-Richmond —cold weather. Buffalo-Providence —cold weather. Montreal-Newark —wet grounds. New York State League Elmira, 4; Scranton, 2. Wilkes-Barre, 7; Binghamton, 6 (11 innings). Albany-Troy—Rain. Syracuse-Utica—Rain. Atlantic League Reading. 4: Easton, 3 (10 ins.) Wilmington, 5; Paterson, 4. Allentown-Pottsvllle —cold weather. College Baseball Scores At Ithaca, N. Y.—Michigan, 4; Cor-1 nell, 2. At Annapolis—Navy, 5; St. John's, 0. At Bloomlngton. Ind.—Ohio State, 8; Indiana, 5 (15 innings). At Amherst, Mass.—Amherst, 5; Williams, 0. At Lewiston, Me. —Bates-Tufts game postponed, rain. At Buffalo —University of Buffalo, 0; Michigan Aggies, 4. Called end sixth inning, rain. At Lexington. Ky.— Transylvania, 1; Georgetown, 0. At Notre Dame, Ind.—Notre Dame, 17; St. Viators, 2. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pennsylvania State l-cague W. L. Pet. I Reading 6 1 .855 | Lancaster 4 2 .666 Shamokin 4 4 .5001 Harrisburg 3 4 .450' Lebanon 2 5 .2851 York 2 5 .285 American league . , . W. L. Pet. Cleveland 20 9 .669 Washington 18 10 .643 New York 13 12 .520 Boston 13 14 .481 Detroit 13 16 .448 Chicago 12 17 .414 Philadelphia 11 16 .407 St. Louis 10 IS .385 National l/ca<ruc W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 13 9 .591 Boston 13 9 .591 Philadelphia 14 10 .583 Chicago 15 13 .536 St. Louis 14 15 .483 1 New York 10 13 .435 Cincinnati 13 17 .433 i Pittsburgh 11 17 .393 j Big Ed Walsh Stilt Drawing ED. WALSH. Edward Walsh, the big spltball | pitcher who once terrorized American I League teams, still draws a fat sal ary from Owner Comiske.v of the ; White Sox. Walsh pitched two or three games last year while in I'Jl4 he was paid for a similar amount of work. But in spite of a weak arm, Comlskey has refused to turn him loose, at the same time feeling sure that the big fellow after a long rest will regain his effectiveness. Walsh went East with the White Sox with no Idea of taking part in a game. He has been allowed to visit his home in Connecticut for a few days and will Join the team again in Boston. Row land says that Walsh will he asked to pitch as soori as weather conditions are more favorable. WELLY'S U CORNER "A Weather conditions have been any thing: but favorable for baseball. n Minor leagues are having trouble in . getting crowds that pay, and it will be a case of paying out the cash until c warm weather comes. It is necessary ! t to have something extraordinary these days in baseball sport to get the fans out, according to a general belief. Local baseball patrons have had 1 J little opportunity to see the Harris-j r burg State league bunch at work. The i opening game was a big disappoint ment to many, but an allowance was . made because of lack of time to get f into shape. Since the opening date 1 weather conditions have been un- 8 favorable. However, a general opinion I prevails that Harrishurg needs some £ new players. According to Manager t George Cockill they are on the way. • The sooner the better if the game is s to be made a paying proposition. s The Brelsford A. C. opens the sea- c son to-morrow afternoon at. Ruther ford Heights. Players are requested I to report at headquarters. Seventh j < and North streets at 1 o'clock. It is J I planned to have a little heart to heart! i talk between manager and players, j t The game promises to be interesting. j t The Victor baseball club of Eliza- j I bethtown, wants games. The average t age of players on Ibis team is from 18 1 to 21 years. This is a new club, but 1 made up of good material and accord- t ing 1o reports is a strong attraction. Paul Bricker is manager of the team and is anxious to get in communica- 1 i tlon with local managers. j < R. A. I,ook manager of the Singles- j f (own A. wants a game for Dec- s oration Day afternoon. He received ' 1 a cancellation yesterday and is ready I ] to take on a strong attraction, h Linglestown has a good line-up, and is J1 a real baseball town. Manager Look [ i is offering good inducements for a j 1 strong team. 11 I THKATRICAI, I)I ItKCTOH V MAJESTIC - Vaudeville acrt Mtoring Pictures. COLONlAL—"Civilization's Child." REGENT—'"The Crucible." !< VICTORIA—"The Feast of Life." PLAYS AND PI.AVERS Theodore Dreiser, American author-, who has contributed "The Genius" to the list of successful novels of the pres ent season, has consented to have a ( film version made of the "best seller." < 1 Announcement comes from the Selig 1 Company that they will shortly begin < to make a weekly feature which*will be 1 1 called The Athletic Feature Film Ser- | , | vice. Each dim will take us its subject , a recognized and legitimate sport, and ' j will show athletes such as Wirlard, J I Gotch, YamadH, Fred. Dalkus and ex- ■ 1 ponents of practically every sport. The most engaging screen conibina- I tlon of the year is that of the immortal Casey and his equally immortal im- 1 mortaliser. DeWolf Hopper. The fam- < ous star has recited the famous base- j ball verses thousands of times in the llesh and millions of times through the j . phonograph. The first scenes of the ' Triangle play based on "Casey at the Bat." have Just been photographed, 1 under the direction of Lloyd Ingraham. 1 Hopper's make-up is being haled as a triumph by his associates. From base- , ball haircut to shoes, he is Casey. The Majestic'® bill for the last half of < the week opens with the Fout> Flying ij Valentines two men j The Mnjeatlc and two women who , Bill Reviewed do aerial stunts. Most notable of the work is s that of one of the women who proves i herself the equal of many of the other sex In aerial feats. Following: them is t a man and woman team. Dealy and lira- j mer, who present a comedy offering at tractively. "Silver" Threads is billed as j 1 a comedy sketch, and in some ways it ( is, but underneath all of the comedy 1 there is a genuine strain of human in- 1 terest appealing, forceful, sufficient to ' make one stop and think upon what is < all too frequently one of those bitter hidden tragedies of life. Julia Curtis, the girl with many voices, clinches her right to the title and then adds a little more, for with quick succession and t with delicate precision she imitated 4 Anna Held. Emma Trentini, Harry Lauder and Eva Tanguay. Most versa tile and clever is her work. She pos sesses a really phenomenal voice, won- s derful In range, and she handles it at ; will, changing from one register to an- g other with ease. "The Luck of a To- ] tem," an act with seven people, is aj t marvel for the vaudeville .stage. First ' there's scenery; then there's good act- 1 ' ing. But best of all there's singing, really artistic singing, done with vim. t harmony and finished technique that one seldom finds among vaudeville acts. Taken all in all, this last act is one that 1 merits the headline position, an act unusual, an act \tfhich because of its variety can scarcely fall to please. i MAX ROBERTSON. In the new Triangle-Ince feature ~ play, "Civilization's Child." which will he shown at the I "CivtllKßtloii'n Child" Colonial, Theater I . at Colonial to-day and to morrow, old Peter Saramoff. in the city of Kiev, Russia, ' decides that his little grandnieee, Benin, I who lias beefi lefi an orphan up In the | mountains, should be brought to civili- I zation; hut barely has his little bird ar- j rived in Kiev when a massacre of Jews takes place, and Berna is left alone {■ again. Old Peter had planned to send her to America, to her uncle, and Berna goes to New York to the home of Jacob Well, a sweatshop worker. Here is act- , ed out the remainder of what is said to he an intensely interesting film. "A I Rough Night." a Keystone comedy, is also on the bill. Special engagement of '.'The Crucible." ( the powerful story of a girl's triumph, through suffering. I Mararuerlte Clark over threatening nt the Recent evils, at the Regent Theater to-day j only, featuring Marguerite Clark. In this powerful production. Miss Clark portrays the role of Jean Fan- j shaw, at first hoyden and tomboy, un justly condemned to a reformatory, but who later triumphs over the shame of her imprisonment and the sordid cor- I ruptness of her environment, returning good for evil to those who worked havoc with her life. How she is re warded for her long strugle against evil and despair by the attainment of n wonderful love is vividly unfolded in this unusually strong photoplay "The Strength of the Weak," based I upon one of the greatest problem plavs ever seen upon the stage, will he the attraction to-morrow. MOXTRKAI; RELEASES PLAYERS / Special to the Telegraph Toronto, Ont., May 19. Several! players were released by the Toronto club of the International League to day. Pitcher McQuillen was sent, to i the Bridgeport Eastern League club: i Devinney, also a pitcher was sold to Albany, and Harry J. Brackett, an ! outfielder, was sold to Blngliamton, j of the New York State League. In- | fielder Wright was given his uncondi tional release. Pitcher Shocker, a | recruit released by the New York Americans reported to fhe local club | to-day. To rri.irvr i\ni<;rcsTio\ Take Mors ford'* Arl«l l>hn*|tlin<r There is nothing better for nausea, insomnia, sick headache or acid stom ach.—Advertisement Manager George Cocklll left last J night for his home at Lewlsburg. He j is a very sick man. While the physl- j cians who made an examination yes- I terday, reported no 'serious attack of j appendicitis they have advised the local manager to take a much needed rest. In the event of another attack Manager Cockill will return to Har risburg for an operation. In charge of Walter Blair, the local State League team left this morning for Shamokin. Games will be played j to-morrow and Sunday. With favor- I able weather a record crowd is ex- i pected at the game Sunday afternoon. I Shamokin is one of the best Sunday' towns in Pennsylvania. Mt. Carmel ! is another good town for Sunday \ games and may soon be a part of the State league. Capitalists in that town have made a strong bid for a fran chise. The State and Atlantic leagues will have their first clash at Reading to day when both Reading teams will play home games. Hugti McKlnnon who has been in the game a long time, and up against similar proposi tions in years past, has given notice that there will be a fight fof su premacy. The State league game be tween Reading and Lebanon can be witnessed free of charge. The only fee asked is a nominal sum for a seat on the grandstand. The finishing touches were put to the track and field at Island Park to | day, for the big scholastic meet to ' morrow. Local athletes have been at i a disadvantage this year in not being I able to try out on the Island track. ! Most of the training has been on the [ Harrisburg Academy track and field, and in participating in meets In other 'towns. Central and Tech athletes ; hope that it will be a warm day to j morrow and are going after new I records. PRISONERS PLAY" j ON REAL DIAMOND Ohio Convicts Given One Day Off; Pay Army Team at Columbus Columbus, 0., May 19. Forty-five convicts, unguarded, left, the Ohio State penitentiary walls yesterday, went, to the Columbus American As sociation ball park where they partici pated in a ball game either as play ers or rooters and returned again last night to their cells. The convict team was defeated 8 to 6 in 10 innings by a team composed mainly of enlisted men from the I'nited States army barracks. The prisoners were free for the day only, Warden P. O. Thomas told them this was their day. 'Besides the baseball squad those who attended the game Included the penitentiary band and a select squad of rooters. All Classes of Criminals Burglars, gunmen, horse thieves [ and "stlckups" made up the squad. The convict team wore plain gray baseball uniforms marked with the letters "O. P." In the press box sat a convict re porter for the Ohio Pennitentiary News, a paper printed by the con victs. Pitching for the prison team was Charles Scott, Springfield "stickup." A dozen buckshots imbedded in the flesh of his pitching arm apparently has not affected his "whip." He struck out eight men. Alfred Alexander, negro, sent from Nenia for robbery, was the heavy hit ter for his team throughout the game, but his batting eye failed him in-the ninth. As he came to bat with an opportunity to win the game the prison band and rooters started a parody entitled "Alexander's Rag Time Slam." Alexander shuffled his feet, waved his bat and fanned. FRIENDS REUNITED. For seventy hours the stricken trenches were furrowed and ripped asunder. A soldier there lay waiting. Dazedly he recalled "the friend ship." Its strange beginning; in the steer age; bound for America. Its gradual ripening during those three years together; toiling on the subway job. Then insensate, unreasoning war be tween their two fatherlands had drag ged each home as "reserves." "How strange," he mused; "we are enemies now." Suddenly he began to fire rapidly into the billowing smoke. The enemy were almost on them. A bayonet tore soggily through his breast—ho fired wildly—point-blank —then saw it was his friend. Limply his friend's body fell across his face. —The Christian Herald. i 1. —» United Panamas Have Taken the Town by Storm Why?g^ Panama I 5 ® fUy ss They have been tried and proven. Every one sold gains now custom ; era. Don't Be Deceived And pay $2.50 & $3.50 for the heavy Imitation Jnp* unit Toy-on (I.ook For Button on Top) I when you can buy The United Gen | ulne South American Panamas, the real white and light weight, for ! $3.50 and $5.00. Every one guaranteed good wear or a new one. Factory to You—Stores Rvrrrnlirrt. UNITED HAT STORES Third and Market Streets Wonder $1 A Clothes 1U The Pincli-Back 'PHIS is one of the most popular styles for the summer. It is very graceful in appearance and will be worn on all Occasions by men and young men. We nave plncn-oacks in an almost endless variety of summer-weight fabrics. Sold direct from our factory, with the middleman's profit of $5 to $8 saved to the wearer. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Store Open Every Day Till 8 P. M. Saturdays Till 10 P. M. The Wonder Store 211 MARKET STREET A UNIQUE HONEYMOON. While there have been many books written upon the wage question and ' ihe problem of living', it is doubtful i if any research has had such unusual j inspiration as that conducted by Mr. i and Mrs. Stuart Chase, an account of I which is given in their book, "A Hon eymoon Experiment." The usual cus- | torn of beginning married life in a | glamor of many gifts and unusual lux- j urles did not appeal to either of these j young people. They thought that I their best foundation would be a clear { knowledge of the earning capacity of j each and of the conditions which I must be met by the untrained wage earner. They, therefore, decided to spend six weeks of their honeymoon in Rochester, where neither had any friends or acquaintances, and to live during those six weeks entirely on | what they were able to earn. In ! their book their accounts are given j separately, so that it sets forth the j experiences and conclusions of both , the man and the woman in this most ! unusual experiment. THE ROSE AXNUAIi. Hose-lovers will be interested in J. j Horace McFarland's editorial in the ■ 1916 issue of the "Hose Annual." pub- j lislieil by the American Rose Society. Mr. McFarland says: "The United States has not been prominent in rose- | hybridizing, as may be understood when it is noted that out of 588 va rieties of roses listed in the 1914 of-j flciai catalogue of the National Rose! Society of England, covering the good "United"Straws $l5O Give Supreme "Style" I TIIEy EQUAL and Save You Money k"nd 3,00 These smart "Uniteds" are the talk of the town. In but from coast coast. United 4^_v Straws have been bxappy HE tried and proven. A Jx STYLE 100 styles* to ~ \ choose from. "> — A/n\ Genuine South jsL / American Panamas J^Ti $3.50 to $5 n£fM Sec Our Fas Won Hhow Makfn^f" Windows l-actor y to You—Stores |y/,>f KciKox nml Everywhere Hough NovHtlm United Hat Stores THIRD AND MARKET STREETS MAII, ORDRIII POSTPAID ANYWHERE The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily roses of all the world, but 26 are of American origin—less than 5 per cent." from this statement it would seem that rose-growers in this country have been quite backward in developing that beautiful flower, and the Ameri can Hose Society deserves hearty com mendation for the good work it has done and is doing. Membership in this Society is really to be coveted, for only members of the Society get a copy of tlie "Rose Annual," with its vast fund of Information. The editor of the "Annual," J. Horace McFar land, Harrlsburg, Pa., states that he will be glad to forward full details about the Society, its work and its alms to all who are interested. FORMER FIRE CHIEF WEDS Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., May 19. The mar riage of Matthias Flick, former chief of the fire department, and Mrs. Mary Finley, which occurred at Holy Trinity Catholic church at 5 o'clock yesterday, was attended by an unusual celebration. * SANITOL WEEK JUNE 4TH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers