12
SANITOL
WEEK
JUNE 11th
AMUSEMENTS
f i
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
To-day unci To-morrow
Ihe captivating
H VZ.F.L 1) VW\
In it story of the uliiitr and depart
ment atwre life.
"THE SALESLADY"
Alao Paramonnt-Burton Holmra
T ravHougf.
\\ edneaday and Thuraday
PA I LINE FREDERICK In
"AUDREY"
t v
To-day and To-morrow
NORMA TALMADGE IN
THE CHILDREN in the HOUSE
The .«tory of a woman who put
honor before affection.
JOE JACKSON in
"THE LIO> AND THE GIRL"
Two-reel Keyatone* Comedy*
Wednesday and Thursday
WILLIAM FARNUM in
••THE BONDMAN"
V
V
WILMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE]
I MATS. 2:30101 Ist: EVE.7:3Oto 10:5010,151 ?s^l
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday
The Cabaret Girls
A mimical comedy with '2O people.
Thl* attraction Im n complete Mhow
In Itaelf brimful of attrnctlvc
npeclnltlca nn«l uniiftiial comedy fea
ture*.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
DAIRYMAIDS DEIRO
Mnalcnt Piano
Comedy Accurdlonlat
*■ J
lyEisng
ICTnAI*r.&TrWW pic turcs
CAf" , #/ARE BOOKED TH*OU#H
MM COMPANY or PHILA
MM HCARTHC S2SOOO
MM HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE OfftA*
Jj#EQUALOF 90 PIECE ORCHESTRA
MM To-day Only
MM ••lir.lt GRRAT PRICK"
WM Featuring:
'M MABEL TALIAFERRO
M EDITH STORY In
f MARK'S 111 SIIAM)"
•WHO'S OUII/TY"
| Feat n rinse Anna \lll*nii
I and Tom Moore«
TO-MORROW:
Knthcrlnc Kaelred.
I\ / Just One One Just jII
i\Y """ wi
iA I We Have What V#u Want ( I
| \ When You Want It IVI
\% s,s
hUJ CLOTHING \ 1
I; s For Young Men & Men f J||
|\ | / Every Suit the Equal of \|, i
j| Others at $lB and S2O \ 9
IAIM A. W. HOLMAN J\|
® | \Jj -28 Market St. Bell Phone 1500 W/ ||
Bringing Up Father (H) (0) <KJ) (0) ($) By McManus
\ 1 i \ ( I FT ———.
( ■—N.
I DOWM MND H THE LEFT THE DOES TH/\T MAKE* a «0
«N<iTo 6E> T"l TM-K TH'ncs ov Ee J I MATTER?! SAFE OPEN - ] WE'RE ALL ? %
yu. autT B,< <
MONDAY EVENING,
|f|AMUSEj^MENTSjf|
THEATRICAL DIRECTOR!
MAJESTIC "The Cabaret Girl," Mon
day. Tuesday. Wednesday.
I COLONIAL, —"The Children in the
House."
REGENT—"The Saleslady."
VICTORIA—"Her Great Price."
PI,AVS AMD PLAYERS
i At the lime of Queen Victoria's Jubi-
I lee. Hen Greet organized a company
1 and revived the Elizabethan art of
j producing plays In the open. Shake
j speare's works received first considera
tion, for all of his works were per
| formed in this manner. The Greet
Woodland Players is still in existence
land will be seen in this city when on
Saturday evening. May 27, they give a
performance of "The Taming: of the
Shrew" on the Harrtsburg Academy
campus, one of the points of produc-
Ition upon which Ben Greet is said to be
most strict is that not a line of the
original manuscript be changed ana
that nothing foreign to the original be
• Introduced.
Mabel Taliaferro, the dainty and wln
| some Metro star, plays the role of a boy
in "The Snowbird," a forthcoming tlve
1' part play on the Metro program. Edwin
• Carewe, who is directing Miss Taliafer-
I ro, also has a prominent role in "The
Snowbird "
' There is an old Southern church used
ias a setting: In a forthcoming William
i Kox production, built in 1827, the pas
| tor of which is 88 years old. and a few
Sundays ago the attendance was seven
1 persons and the collections exactly
twenty-three cents.
Leah Baird. the popular Vitagraph
star, is to be seen in the leading role
in a Blue Ribbon feature to be released
i under the Vitagraph eagle in the near
1 future.
The Florida Everglades are shown in
lan early chapter of "Gloria's Romance,"
the motion picture novel in which Bil
lie Burke is the featured star.
The Royal Mariamba Band, hit of the
Hippodrome has been engaged by F.
i Ziegfeld. Jr.. to play at the Midnight
| Frolic over the New Amsterdam Thea
ter.
Bart McHugh's big musical comedy
tabloid, "The Cabaret Girl," gives the
entire performance at the
Dig 'Musical Majesic the first half of
Comedy at this week. A company ot
Majestic eigheen people are em
ployed in the act and
each member is a thoroughly trained
artist. All are capable of sustaining a
much more important part than is af
forded them in this delightful musical
I production, but Mr. McHugh wanted
thoroughness, regardless of the parts'
opportunities, consequently much atten
tion has been paid to the smallest de
tail. Some well-known artists In the
cast Include: Madelon Lear, who has
been soloist with prominent concert
orchestras and handr; the King Sisters,
Who have been with the Shubert and
Klaw and Erlanger companies, such as
Mclntyre and Heath, Clarence Marks,
principal endman with Evans' Honey
Boy Minstrels, together with several
other artists.
To-day's motion picture hill at the
Victoria presents Mabel Taliaferro,
known from coast
Mabel Tallnferro to coast for her re
nt the Victoria remarkable work
on the legitimate
! stage, in a five-act Metro production,
| entitled "Her Great Price." ft tells a
j story renlete with novelty, romance and
, dramatic surprises. Edith Storey will
be presented here to-day in "Jane's
Husband." The second complete story
of "Who's Guilty?" featuring Tom
Dives, Pomerag
Summer Wash Materials in Rich The Function Which a Sen-
Patterns Ready For a Busy sible Corset Performs Does
m- • 01 • t> Not Distort the Figure
1 ime m the Sewing Room Corscts are intcnded _ .
more favored than the new floral voiles, , corset*"has
f I hi the estimation of women who dress ... & , \ , ( . .. . \
1 f € / 1 , dition. a wonderful feature which 188// 1 \vk 1
' conservatively. ~ . .. u t . ~ . fsßSt \ W\l k
This week's sales among the moderately-priced colored fabrics will he centered around ! S ' ICCII iar . ° ' , SC ' / w& : ' F=^\rt
these items— is patented and cannot be found .gfj,
Sport stiipe skirt weaves in plain and Madras cords for shirtwaists and shirts. ' n an - ot ' lcr corset. It i* the J3|jjj rjJjJlJl
tancy stripes of blue, Copenhagen, rose, Yard Ventilo back and front shield. \aSߥ-
pinU and black. \ ard, _ Gabardine, 36 inches wide; in awning This feature prevents any undue 1
2.>£, 29f, 35? and 69<- stripes of black, rose, blue and gold. Yard. pressure on the spine, is soft, \y I I
Dress linen in wanted shades. Yard, 69c •, r , f \ . . ' \ I '
4Q* fiK* ,„J BrJ „ . . , , , / yielding and comfortable, and yet rn^/Vw/
... , , . v' *>»?, and 8o? Poplins in awning stripes of black, , . . . .... bULI \f/\ V
44-inch white voiles, with floral designs. navy, helio and green. Yard 25? has sufficient rigidity to impart to W,fef/ [
UI : •. Beach cloth in awning stripes. Yard, *' ie back the 'beauty line.' Styles TOAvT
Ribbon stripe voile with self color mer- 29$ or Summer are now being shown /•
cerized stripes. ard .. 539$ and 37 l / 2 Q Linen finish motor cloth in wide awn- at our Corset Section. \ v *
rancy and floral design voiles. Yard, ing stripes. Yard Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor.
lir , 250 Crepe de Chine; 36 inches wide. Yard,
Wash silk shirtings for dresses, waists 39* and 49*
and shirts; one-half sHIc. in pi. id and strip, pa, GalVailiZed Steel FIOWCr
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor.
v Boxes
JNew Cotton Blouses Have Window and Porch Flower Boxes of galvanized steel,
# # painted green, different sizes,
Come in Time For Memorial , ,
Square galvanized steel Jardinieres,
r\ j* T~| i • $1.39, $1.98 and $2.50
Day Outmg Preparations
Tennis Rackets
Frills and hand embroidery go to make up the We b "- v direct from the manufacturers and can quote the
charmingness of style that was built into these new lowest prices in the city; regularly 98c to $8..i0 rackets at,
blouses, fresh to-day from a maker who has made a <59?, 750, 98<t, $1.25 to $6.50
big name for himself for quality garments. Frantz Premier Electric Cleaners
Five new styles of frilled waists will be on sale to-morrow; Another shipment of the latest Frantz, Premier, Electric
of plain or embroidered voile; the frills are trimmed with Cleaners, each one sold under a broad and liberal guarantee,
organdie embroidery or lace insertion, with lace edge; long $25.00
sleeves; cuffs trimmed with lace insertion and lace edge, $2.95 Swings and Hammocks
Two new styles in voile, trimmed with touches of hand , • . „
embroidery and pin tucks; cape collar trimmed with lace in- Pour-passenger Lawn Swings $.>.00
sertion and lace edge $2.95 Fancy woven hammocks 98$ to $6.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Hives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
InexpensivePorchFurniture silksin p opular Sport Stripes
' —r| L a Jerz —a new and stylish sport suit and dress silk. This
| fabric is washable and durable and is of the colored stripe vari-»*
j CtV °" w '" tc ground - sba( * es ' n °' f ' rosc ' B reen ' ant '
I J Jt Sport stripe Shantung— colored stripes on natural ground,
Wl j sar Sport stripe' Tub Silks' in 7 dainty shades and 3 dark street stifles;
IS LI Till " Sport stripe Tub Crepes in'4o-inc'h widths for dresses and waists,
" Tub Silks for waists and men's shirta, many attractive stripe pat-
j■ ! 1 Sport stripe Corduroys,
lflf ('i Sport stripe Chiffons, white groiind, yard 82.00
\\ h \:'sj J&y m 1* Grosgrain and ribbon stripe Chiffons, yard 82.50 and 53.00
i '# if *9 VW Black and white Taffeta Checks. 36 inches, yard |t.6»
IS in small check patterns, 36 inches, yard Sii.lo
-W /fair Broad stripe TaiTetas in street shades, 36 inches, yard,
\Jf 81.25. $1.50 and $2.00
Society Satin—best grade of washable satin for underwear, flesh
This white maple Porch Rocker, This attractive and comfortable and white,
wide arms and double reed seat, „ OT . . AH 32 im-lies, yard, $1.39
(only 2 to a custo- «1 CQ Brown * ibei a $2.95 »« Indies, yard. $1.50
mer) splendid value at Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor.
Brown Fibre Porch set of chair, rocker and settee, $10.85
Porch set, white oak frames, stained green, double cane i -VT *
SC3t Dive's,' 'p'onie'roy '& St'ewa'rt, Third' Fioo'r." ifsl9 - 00 Sll¥610100111" Ne W
New Crepe de Chine Waists, j Skirting
r\Q 1 Silverbloom is a popular skirting. It is washable and non
-1 crushable and is shown in stripes of blue, lavender, black, gold
and rose—
Rich quality in a new, frilled style that will strike the fancy 32 inches yard 59^
of every woman who visits the silk waist section to-morrow. . mi ( w t
In flesh, white, maize and peach; all sizes to 46. inc ''cs, yaicl
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dross Goods Section, Street Floor.
n
Moore and Anna Nillson, will also be
shown to-day together with Hearst-
Vitagraph News Pictorial.
Hazfl Dawn appears at the Regent to
day and td-morrow In "The Saleslady."
One of New York City's
Hazel Ilnwn greatest department
nt tlie Regent stores and her celebrat
ed violin play important
parts in this play.
In the story, the violin is Helen's only
consolation when she finds herself forc
ed by poverty to come to New York in
search of employment. She lives In a 1
cheap boardinghouse and is playing the '
violin when she hears the soumi of a
racking cough next door. Investigation |
shows a young girl who is suffering
from tuberculosis. The doctor states j
that the patient's only hope of recovery
lies in instant removal to the country.
Though it costs her every cent she pos- |
sesses, Helen manages to start the girl [
on the road to recovery. This is only
the beginning of the trials and strug
gles through which Helen goes.
"The Children in the House." the new
est Triangle-Fine Arts feature which
comes to the Colonial
"The Children Theater to-day for a
In the House" two-day stay, is said to
be an exceptionally
strong photoplay, which features Norma
Talmadge. It tells the story of a young j
wife who puts honor above love, and
lives with a husband who has proven
untrue and not worthy of her affections.
For the sake of her children she decides
that It is best to tolerate him. hut at
the last moment fate has something to
say about it. and Intervenes in time to i
make a happy ending. The Fine Arts
children that were so popular in "Let |
Katv Do It" are the children in the i
house, and they are said to be just as I
cunning and cute in this picture as they
were on their first appearance. "The ]
Lion and the Girl." a new Keystone I
comedy that features Joe Jackson, will ;
be on the same program. Wednesday |
and Thursday William Fox will present
William Farnum in "The Bondman."
Letter List
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for j
the week ending May 20, 1U16:
Ladies' List Mrs. Harry Alberts, j
Mrs. M. G. Burgess. Mrs. 11. G. Beck,
Mrs. Maggie Beck, Miss Dorothy Brown,
Mrs. Emma Burtner, Mrs. Raymond !
Dosh, Miss Ethel Edwards. Mrs. R. P. !
Felix, Mrs. L. E. Glover, Miss Winifred
GUler, Cora Harvey. Miss Grace Jack- j
son. Miss Clara Jackson, Mrs. Lucy C.
Johnson, Mrs. 1. Grantham Jauuette,
Miss Gertrude Macy, Mrs. Ira Myers, |
Mrs. L. M. McKee, Cora Midberry, Miss j
Helen M. Market. Miss Sarah S. Maus, I
Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs. Kate Neal. |
Mary Rote <D. L.), Miss Jessie Ran
dall, Mrs. Jas. C. Saitzgiver. Miss Dora
B. Stape. Mrs. Walter Taylor. Mrs.
Mame Vannei, Mrs. Laura Wallace.
Gentlemen's List W. L. Aldridge, '
Joe Adams. McCleilan Beitman, Mr. and ,
Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, A. G. Buller, F. A. j
Crosby, C. Dunning. John M. Dorr is, |
Jr., 11. 11. Flickinger, John B'aqua, W.
L. Finnigan Mr. and Airs. J. R. Got- !
shall, Geo. Gaelbraith, Chas. R. Hollon, j
E. Lee Mocker, E. 11. Hoffman, Mr. and '
Mrs. Cyrus Harding, Frank J. Harro. E.
W. Jordan, Geo. B. King, Dr. D. N. I
Kremer. Edward Lyter, W. J. Marley, j
T. J. McLaughlin. C. M. McKee. A. L.
Mowen, Chas. Moore, H. C. Meek, Mor
ris Nleison, Gordon George Norris. E. I
& I(. yuinn. John L. Ramsey, Kulton 1
Russell. John Raleigh. Eddie Sonner. H. j
S. Sponsler, Henry E. Shearer. Rev. C.
R. Shercli. Harry Springer, W. Sweent.v,
Andrew Striekler, Walter Smith, James |
Sanders, John Santo, 11. K. Snieltz, Jr.,
Dasll Williams. C. W. Wolfe, Chas. Zel- |
lers. J. H. Zlenncr.
Firms Jacob H. Raer & Sons, I
American Order of Steam Engineer '
(Capital City Council, No. 2).
Foreign—Liberate Gratis. '
Persons should Invariably have their i
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt |
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK C. SITES. ]
Postmaster.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MAY 22, 1916.