jV THE ADVENT OF THE * SUMMER HAT 7 HAS TRANSFORMED OUR MILLI NERY SHOPS INTO A VIRTUAL SUMMER GARDEN OF BEAUTY IN SU M M ERTIME COLOR AN D *F\ ORIGINAL *' k* I \ STYLE CHARM /jTN J V 0000000 • IN A SENSE A ./jP 1 SUMMER OPENING 1 INVITING INSPECTION DURING /f THREE DAYS OF SPECIAL i \ V I!/ A 0000000 |ggu k'] BOWMAN & " ssr^-^- J >- COMPANY * f J. • 1 Wra/£#t.and "rf? oo° e « o e> QgZ <5 - •«. THEATRICAL DIHECTOHY MAJESTIC "The Cabaret Girl," Tues day and Wednesday. OOLONIAL "The Children In the Hone*." RJDOEJNT— , Th« Saleslady." VICTORIA—"IdoIs." % PI,ATS AND Pt.AYEBS June, with the Famous Players, Is going 1 to see some Important releases on the Paramount Program. Among the ll*t there will be two debuts, Feggy Hrland. a British star, in "Saints and Sinners," and Ann Pennington, who has deserted "Zlegfeld's Follies" for the screen, will appear in "Susie Snow flake." The other releases will be "The Evil Thereof," Marguerite Clark in "Silks and Satins;" "Destiny's Toy," with Louise Huff, and Pauline Freder ick in "The World's Great Snare." Dorothy Kelly and Arllne Pretty, of the Yitagraph Players, are working in the serial. "The Secret Kingdom." under the direction of Theodore Marston. LOCAL THEATERS In the company of Shakespearean players that will give The Taming of the Shrew," on the The Ben Harrlsburg Academy Greet Player* Campus, Saturday even ing, May 27, will be found J. Malcolm Dunn, for many years with Beerbohm Tree In London. In this country he created the leading role In "The Butterfly On the Wheel." He was leading man with Mrs. Pat Campbell for two seasons and has Just finished the present one as leading man with Marie Tempest. Mr. Dunn is an acknowledged Shakespearean scholar, and Is making this tour at the request AMUSEMENTS WILMER & VINCENT WUDEVILLEI IHATS,g-30-10115<: EVE.7:3Q-r010.5010.15.t?5i] This Shew la a Heal Spring Tonic The Cabaret Girls A whole show in itself, with a company of twenty, and plenty of songs and fun. One of the season's best musical comedies. Thursday, Friday and Saturday THE DAIRY DKIIIO MAIDS Piano Musical Com. Accordionist * T, To-day, Paramount Plcturea. HA7.KI. DAWN In "THE SALESLADY" Alao I'arimount-Rurton Holmes Travel Pictures. To-morrow and Thursday, PAULINE FREDERICK In "AUDREY" Also I'arumount Pictosrapha. »V M (' s. Under the Auspices of the HARRISBURG ACADEMY On the Academy Campus Saturday Evening, May 27 THE BEN GREET PLAYERS Will Present Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew With the Notable New York Cast SEATS AT GORGAS' PRICES—SOr to 81.00 > - ,i,.i i* TUESDAY EVENING, of Mr. Greet, who is In the medical ser vice of the War Department in London. In "Children in the House," the Tri angle-Fine Arts feature that is appear ing at the Colonial for "Children In the last time to-day, the the House" principal part is in the at Colonlul hands of Norma Tnl madge, as the neglected wife. Jewell Carmen plays the part of the siren. The story deals with a young wife, who is neglected by her husband for a cabaret dancer, which, in the end, leads to his death, and frees her from a marriage that was becoming intoler able. Joe Jackson. the happy "tramp" comedian, will be seen on the same program in a new two-reel Key stone comedy called "The Lion and the Girl," that is filled with thrills and laughter. Wednesday and Thursday. William Fox will present William Far mim, tho greatest of screen s>tars. in Hall Caine's famous masterpiece, "The Bondman." The theme of "Idols" Is that of a wo man's supreme sacrifice and a man's struggles. Mlbs lvaelred •Idols" at has been in a great the Victoria many powerful film plays, but Is best shown for her great work in "A Fool There Was." To-day also, Frank Daniels in a screaming new comedy entitled. "Kernel Nutt, the Janitor." For to morrow, "The Mysteries of Myra," fea turing Howard Estabrook and Jean Sothern In the fourth episode; Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne in the "Moon's Ray," together with Helen Holmes in the "Girl and the Game," will be a bill that will be sure to please every person. Hazel Dawn appears In "The Sales lady" to-day for the last time at the Reegnt. In "The Sales- Hnr.el Daim lady" Miss Dawn goes Today nt through many vicissi the IleKent tudes. She is a young country girl, whom pov erty has driven to the city in search of work. She goes to a cheap boarding house, but is soon divested of her last penny In the effort to save the life of a consumptive girl in the house. To-morrow and Thursday—Tf an in furiated mob were at your back shriek ing for your death, would you run away to save yourself. or" would you stand and defy them? Though she is terrorstricken. Pauline Frederick re fuses to seek a safety in (light and dares the townsfolk to touch her in the Famous-Players-Paramount adaptation of Mary Johnston's, world-renowned novel and plav, "Audrey." which is the feature at this theater to-morrow and Thursday. AM USEME NTS mniKHiwa TO-DAY NORMA TALMADGE IN THE CHILDREN in the HOUSE The story of a woman who put honor before affection. JOE JACKSON in "THB I,ION AMI THE UIIIL" Two-reel Keystone Coinedy. Wednesday and Thursday WILLIAM FARNUM in "THB BONDMAN" ICTAHIv' k t\^ r mff PICTURES CilP-. #JTARE BOOKED THROUW) M»cori»A N MM HIAfcTME tgeSoo mm MOPE-JONES UNITPIPE OKN| Li m EQUAL or SO PI ECC ORCHESTRA mm To-day Only \Mm Katherlue Knelred mm the famous stage and 'm screen star, in f "IDOLS* r Five acts of gripping dramatic incidents. k Also Frank Danlela in a I new comedy. "KBRXEI, XI'TT, THE JANITOH" TO-MORROW: Erancl* HuNhniHn and "The tlynterle* of Myra'' FRIDAY. SATURDAY Chnrllc Chaplin |u "CAIOIEX" MAJESTIC HAS ONE ACT BILL Miniature Musical Comedy Has Stage at Majestic; Pleasing and Entertaining One act suffices to fill the Majestic bill for the tirst half of this week, anil it fills the bill well. No need of an V variety acts to give diversion, for in The Cabaret Girl" there is music, there is dahcing. there is violin play ing, and individually speaking, its about the best that has been heard on the vaudeville stage in this city, there is humor, clean and witty, and there is everything one wants when one goes to see a vaudeville performance. What matters it that the theme of "The Cabaret Girl" is lost after about the first twenty minutes? It goes then into a good variety show with quite a number of individual acts woven to gether. The producer of the show has brought together a chorus which musi cally is a delight, for they sing with a pleasing volume, and what is even better, a harmony which isn't always the rule in choruses. Madolon Lear, the star of the piece possesses a clear, smooth and charming voice and is heard to advantage in several num bers. Comedy is quite equally divided between Harry Anger. Clarence Marks, and "Billy" Shean. To Frank Morgan falls the lot of the leading male role, and he does it well. Jura Xiloiv plays the violin, and what was said before applies to her ability. All in all "The Cabaret Girl" is an excellent piece of entertainment of the musical comedy type with music and variety aplenty. MAX ROBERTSON. Mile. Rita .folivet, who created a sen- | sation on the stage a few years past when she made ner American debut with Otis Skinner in "Kismet." will ' hereafter be seen in the productions of , Morosco for the Paramount Program, j It was to Miss Jolivet that Charles Froh- ! man said while the Lusitania sank: "Death is the most beautiful adventure in iife." POSLAM STOPS ANNOYING ITCH Brings Relief and Comfort With First Application When any Itching skin disease af fects or even when any slight erup tional spot begins to itch and burn, apply Poslam and you may be quite confident that the trouble is having the right treatment. Itching stops and the skin feels immeasurably grateful, is cooled and soothed. Continue as necessary to eradicate the sfTeetion entirely. In the treatment of virulent eczema, acne, pimples and all surface affections. Poslam's results may be ■ lulckly felt anil seen. Poslam Soap is non-irritating and as pure, antiseptic and grateful to the skill as a soap can be. For sample, send 4c stamps to Rmer gencv . laboratories, "2 Weal 25th St., ,is'ew York City. Bold by all druggists. : . v - i*.• f HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Founded. 1871 Jsxxvma>n2 8e11—1991 United This Store Is Never Closed—to suggestions that will better standing in the community and make better it's service, whether coming from within or without. "Time to lock up" doesn't enter the minds of a number of the store's organization. A Climax In Women's Fine Grade Suits Will Dispose of Them at Fifteen Dollars The time of season does not permit our carrying them any longer. They're going away. That is certain, and to make . sure that they will go quickly, we've taken a grand r> whack at the original prices. / r Choose From Nearly All Our tlpV^llk Finest Suits. Now Marked Jllj a "joyful fifteen," too, that purchases an exclusive model / f y !I in a fine serge, poplin, poiret, gabardine, or one of the several fine j / j V / /j\ silk models in the allotment. / /r '/ 1 l\Y And no "wasing" about the former prices their time has \ // If\ { / W passed , and you're buying in a period of fifteen dollars. \ \\ \/A\ / / / ] \ / sls, the variety, the models themselves, are the value \ j spokesmen. \ \ /vAj / Stout women, please read, and- profit. \ Jjf P / The wearing season is long—the buying season short. //I Act. BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. —" A Timely, Special Word About Look Qver Your Bedding Wall Papers Needs A word about "sizing up"—the rooms that need papering TU , A CJ and the opportunity we present to secure papers at a very low xiei e Are OclVingS figure. An inspection will be convincing. Unbleached Muslin round, even thread; 40 inches wide. Natty Floral Stripes and all-over effects for bedrooms; Yard, neat collection of serviceable papers for diningrooms, halls, Bed Ticking in fancy stripes; 31 inches wide; suitable for kitchens and bathrooms with borders to match. Roll, sun curtains. Yard, J.l^. Dainty Satin Stripes in pin and 1-inch widths, in the very Pequot Pillow Tubing 45 inches wide; free from dress latest shades; also a few all-over florals, with cut-out borders; ing; one of the best makes. Yard, for bedrooms. Roll, Lockwood Bleached Sheeting —Bl inches wide; cut from High Class Papers for parlors, livingrooms, diningrooms, the piece; no dressing. Yard, :*o<\ libraries and halls, with 9 or 18-inch borders to match. Cotton Bed Blankets extra large size; good heavv nap; Roll. colored borders. Pair, $1.1.1, VnmlMhril Tllr roper*—there are a few of these washable papers Cretonnes 27 inches wide* various nattf»rn«- irnnrl left that make the bathrooms and kitchens look finished. This is a very . minis wiuc, various paiierns, good low price for this class of goods, sold with borders. Roll. isc. styles lor summer draperies and cushions. i ard, B£. BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Basement. OFFICIAL VOTE OF CUMBERLAND CO. Figures of Last Tuesday's Pri mary Election Tabulated and 1 Returned to Court Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., May 23. Tabulation j of the official vote of Cumberland! county in the primary election of last j Tuesday was practically completed 1 last night and shows few changes in position although some changes in figures have occurred. Freak votes incumbered the ballots and made the counting tedious. The following are 1 the totals for the principal offices on the Republican and Democratic bal-| lots: Republican President Brumbaugh, 1,219; j Roosevelt, 118. United States Senator —Knox, 1,944. State Treasurer Clark, 904; Kep hart, 1,114. Auditor General Charles A. Ambler, 859; Snyder, 1,156. Congressmen-at-Large Brenck- j man, 468; Bucher, 965; Campbell,' 315; Crago, 1,075; Garland, 960; La fean, 929: Lewis, 219; McDevitt, 164;! McLaughlin, 845; Scott, 784; Sobel, 835; Thomas, 228. Delegates-at-Large Aaron, 807; 1 Acheson, 684; Alcorn, 750; Arm strong, 1,151; Babcock, 1,078; Baker, i 1,288; Brumbaugh, 892; Bumbaugh, 424; Burke, 697; Clement, 727; Elver son, 1,109: Gillespie, 1,062; Johnson, 1,085; Kendrlck, 580; Lewis, 605; Moore, 960; Oliver, 984; Penrose, 1,019; Powell, 585: Reynolds, 606; Rice, 939; Scull, 864: Snoemaker, 694; Smith, 544: Wanamaker, 1,033; Wein gartner, 188. Democratic President Wilson, 1,561; Hen dricks, 1; Hughes, 1; Ford, 4. United States Senator Bonnlwell, 572; Orvis, 951. State Treasurer Cramer, 661; Philson, 835. Auditor General Lennu, 598; Murrin, 893. Congressman-at-Large Kinsley, 1,257; Moore. 1,840; McDevitt, 647; Ross. 1,317; Waidllch, 107 4. Member National Committee Leibel, 345; Palmer, 1,133. Delegates-at-Large Ackerman, 671: Alexander, 631; Auten, 1,063; Bailey, 543; Black, 1,192; Caton, 513; Clark, 537; Dumm, 1,073; Frock, 511; ! Givin, 970; Glasgow, 923; Grim. 633; ! Hagerty, 399; Hindan, 715; Lee, 886; ! Lanahan. 734; Lynett, 754; McAvov, 732; Mclntire, 642; McNair, 295; Morris. 665; Ritter, 206; Mulhearn, j 184: Shea, 182; Wise. 205. State Senator (Eighteenth Dis trict) Leiby, ,1,428. Member State Committee Bar nltz, 1,455. Assemblymen Burner, 1,159 Black, 496; Burtnett, 1,168. Delegates (Eighteenth District) Biddle, Jr., 1,316; Gorga#, 1,233. WAR SAVED TRADE IS G. 0. P. CLAIM Abnormal Market Offsetting Democrats' Ruinous Tariff Law, Statement Says Special to the Telegraph Washington, May 23. The Re- j publican Publicity Association has is sued the following statement: "Emboldened in their unchallenged , assumption that the Democratic Ad ministration has brought whatever! degree of prosperity this country is! now enjoying, the Democratic Na-' tional Committee now expressly as serts that the Democratic party has, overcome the period of depression and has placed American Industry on its feet again. That committee has just ! issued a large bulletin across the top j of which is printed in large letters, I 'Democracy brings era of unexampled ! prosperity.' A similar claim was ! made by President Wilson in his Jef fersonian Day speech. "These assertions raise an issue of fact—an issue which can be deter- ] mined by an almost conclusive mathe matical demonstration. The chief, factor in determining industrial con- I ditions is the balance of trade. The j following table shows our monthly balances of trade beginning with Oc tober, 1913, when the Underwood! tariff law was enacted, and covering | a period of 1 4 months, from which it j will be seen that at the time the Democratic tariff became effective the I monthly balance was largely in favor of the United Slates, but it steadily diminished until April, 1914, when j the balance of trade was against us, j and continued against us until Sep- \ tember, one month after the outbreak of the European war: Excess Excess ! Month exports. imports, j (1913) October $138,976,158 ! November .. 97,333,856 December ... 48,900,194 I (1914) January 49,713,394 February ... 25,948,408 March 4,736,280 I April $11,345,606 May 2.470,896 ; June 457,406 July 5,538,344 August 19,398,776 September .. 16,247,722 I October .... 56,630,650 November .. 79,411,271 j December ... 130,976,013 "From that time forward the monthly balance of trade In our favor , steadily Increased until it now reaches more than $200,000,000, unparalleled In this or any other country. "Our increased exports were made up chieflly of commodities used in war. During a 12-month period prior ■ to the influx of war orders our exports of 31 commodities necessary for main tenance of armies amounted to only $505,348,000, but In the first 12 I months of the war the exports of these same commodities leaped to the un precedented sum of $1,515,54 2,000. | "The lis urea represented above MAY 23, 1916. demonstrate two things: First, that, as a result of Democratic tariff legisla tion a monthly balance of trade in our favor was changed to a nalance of trade against us: and second, that the outbreak of the European war created an enormous abnormal demand for our products, a demand coming from Uxa ..ations ui wur, and chiefly for products essential to the mainten ance of armies. The Democratic party had absolutely nothing to do with the creation of this abnormal market." EBJOJ n SUNDAY Outing. \ Trip Worth Taking. Visit Pittsburgh \e.\» Sunday. $3.00 round trip, Pennsylvania Rail road, special train leaves Harrisburg 5.00 a. m. Returning leaves Pittsburgh 6.00 p. m. See Schenley Park, Phipps Conservatory, Carnegie Institute, "The Zoo" and Highland Park. A low rate delightful excursion next Sunday. USING THE MILITARY RULE Military rifle shooting, after a cer tain degree of skill has been attained, is a fascinating sport. There is a pe culiar Joy in "bringing up the white disc" (the signal for a bull's eye) at a thousand yards that is not just like anything else in the world, though akin to the soul-satlsfying smack of a well-driven golf ball. There is no short cut to proficiency, however, and the recruit is put through the various stages of position and aiming drill, sighting practice, sub-target machine, and gallery practice before he gets out on the range and begins with ser vice charges at full size targets. Here he commences at two hundred yards, slow fire, then goes through the rapid fire —five shots in 30 seconds —and works his way through the longer ranges for the higher qualifi cations. He learns the effect of changing light and wind, gets really acquainted with his rifle and its sights, and knows tli" < usscdness of the danc !ig mirage that comes on hot aft ernoons. Toward the end of the sea son he begins to "call his shots" and thinks of trying for a substitute's place on the regimental team next year. Incidentally he has breathed I a lot of fresh air. gained better con trol of his nerves, and made himself i better citizen.—Outing. OIBNEY solid tires Superiority Corroborated by Use DISTRIBUTOR ALFRED H. SHAFFER 50-100 S. Cameron Street EeM 2767 Cumberland 711-W Rub Out Rheumatism with WONDEROIL Stiff Joints Loosen Up Like Magic; Lumbago Relieved Over Night Antiseptic Wonderoil draws all the painful stiffness, soreness and swelling from rheumatic joints, and does it so surely and speedily it seems almost like magic. It takes little more than a 25 cent box bought from Geo. A. Gorgas or any leading dealer here In Harrisburg to prove it in almost every case. First heat Wonderoil then rub in gently and bind up with flannel. It never just drives pain from one spot to another, but draws it right out of the body. Wonderoil is a physician's prescrip tion and has been in successful use for over 50 years. Tt is pure and an tiseptic. It never blisters and is pleas ant to use. A generous sample will be sent on request by M. E. Raymond, Inc., Ballston Spa, N. Y. WHY NOT A GARDEN POOL? As to the garden pool—why not have one? It may be ever so simply done: and often the more simple it is, the more charming. Or it may be very elaborate and artificial, like those in the tiny toy gardens of those mas ters of artifice, the Japanese. No other garden feature offers greater possibilities for diversity of form or for originality than the pool. I know a city garden with high walls about it, rather a cramped garden because of the nearness of other dwellings. But under a small tree In that garden is a bit of a basin with water that Is al ways fresh, set there in the sod to in vite the birds to a dally bath. And where birds are, there is the spirit of the woodland and mountains, no mat ter how high skyscrapers tower around about. —Bertha H. Smith in 'The Countryside Magazine. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers