12
| At Theater, |
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L C.J . a J
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY
MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
COLONIAL—"The Bondrnan."
REGENT—"Audrey."
VICTORIA "The Writing On the
Wall."
HAHIiISBURO ACADEMY Saturday.
May 27, "The Taming of the Shrew.
PI.AYS t\D PI.AYERS
Charlie Chaplin is evidently not the
all-p-. werful demigod that he imagin
ed f.imself. judging from the unfavor
ai-'.e do islor. .iuft handed down by Jus
tice Hotchkiss, of i he Supreme Court, of
New York, witli reference to the Es
sanay comedy, "Charlie Chaplin's Bur
lesque or- f'nrmen."
The Justice denied Chaplin's applica
tion for an injunction to restrain the V.
L. S. E. from distributing the comedy
in question and moreover declared that
Charles will have to answer to an ac
tion brought by the Kssanav people to
recover $500,000 damages which they
! This Skin Peeler All
j the Rage in Society
There is a growing tendency among
women of culture and fashion to pay
more attention to hygienic means of
preserving their charms. The advent
of mercoflzed wax doubtless has been
largely responsible for this. This re
markable substance produces com
plexion so natural in appearance, so
magnetically beautiful, artificial com
plexions are no longer desired. Instead
of "doctoring" an offensive skin, the
skin is peeled off. The wax peels the
skin so gradually, in such line particles,
no discomfort Is experienced. The
fresher, younger skin beneath, wholly
in evidence within a week or two, is
Illy white, satiny soft and smooth. It's
not a patched-over complexion, but a
brand new one. That's why mercollzed
wax has become such a rase among so
©l folk. The wax is put on nights
like cold cream and washed ott morn- :
Ings. All druggists have It; one ounce 1
will do.
Another hygienic treatment now
much In favor is one to remove
wrinkles, made by dissolving 1 oz. pow
dered saxolite In W pint witch hazel.
Used a wash lotion it "acts like
magic."— Advertisement.
pisuRATE*)
MAGNESIA
Neutraliies excess arid; instantly 1
relieves indigestion; heartburn, belch
ing, sour stomach, etc. One teaspoon
ful In a little water aftei' eating.
Pleasant; wholesome; inexpensive;
at all druggists everywhere, in either j
powder or tablet form*
THURSDAY EVENING,
• claim to have lost through hip breach
of contract.
Money may "make the mare go," but
it doesn't allow a motion picture actor
to do entirely "as he gol-darn pleases."
Doing two things at the same time is
an accomplishment any person can be
justly proud of.
That's probably the reason Ann Pen
nington, the Famous Players Para
mount star, feels so well pleased with
herself, as she has been granted the
opportunity of remaining on the stage
and playing in pictures at the same
, line.
f'harmiiiK Ann. of diminutive size, is
making "Susie Snowflake" for the Para
mount Program at the Famous Players
Studio. Her contract calls for her to
play one of the leading parts in Zieg
; feld's next production, despite the fact
that Famous Players exclusively con
■ trol her screen services.
LOCAL THEATERS
Pauline Frederick, in the title role of
"Audrey." is the attraction at the Re
gent.
"Audrey" at Miss Frederick is, of
the Regent course, the waif, be
friended by Lord Ha- 1
ward and left by him in keep of the I
■ Dardens. who made a slave of her. The
child, attractive as a grown-up, meets
with her benefactor at the May Day
frolics, but It would have been better
for her to have been left to die than to
bear the slander and insults which the
! gosips soon associate with her because
i of her acquaintance with th.e nobleman.
But true love, in novels, as in photo
plays. always cofnes to its own. and in
the end Audrey is made happy in the
• love of Haward.
To-raor"iw the special attraction will
be the return engagement of "The Ty
phoon," In which Sussue Hayakwa is
featured. In this production Mr. Hay
akwa is even beter than in "The
Cheat."
I To-day's presentation. Joseph Kil
gore and Virginia Pearsoo In the five
part Blue Ribbon fea
"The Writing; ture entitled "The Writ-
On the Wall," lng On the Wall," is said
Victoria to be a decidedly new
sort of motion picture
play and one that tells a story that is |
vital and carries a strong, human ap
peal. Hearst-N'itagraph News Pictorial,
which presents the news happenings of
the world on the screen. is-also offered,
j To-morrow and Saturday. Charlie Chap
lin in a four-act burlesque on "Car
! men."
"The Dairy' Maids" Is the title of a
(delightful musical comedy that is ap- 1
pearlng at the Majestic the
I.nts of last half of this week. Miss
Mimic On Lea who Is featur
! Ma.le»tlCs ed with Mr. Foley, will be
Bill seen In the role of "Cyntia
Jayson." "The Dairy
j Maids" is one of those refreshing musi- !
4«al Aiiows ttat will ple&M all classes 011
theatergoers. Deiro, the celebrated
piano accordeonist. also occupies an
important place on the bill. Completing <
the bill are Archer and Belford in a
comedy sketch entitled, "The New Jani- j
tor;" Harry and Anna Seymour, man
i and woman, in a comedy singing and ;
talking comedy act, and Kramer and j
Morton, two men in a blackface singing >
j and talking comedy act.
■ The summer theatrical season at the
Paxtar.g Park Theater will open to
morrow evening with a
Paxtnng home-talent minstrel per-'
Opens formance by The Capital
Tomorrow City Minstrels. This or
organization is composed
of all the best local talent, and includes
such performers as: George Martin, The
Browneagle Trtb, William Boyer, Ed.
Winn, John Blessing, and many others
who have achieved distinction on both |
the amateur and professional stage.
Special features will be introduced by j
George Martin and Fred Milltgan and
the Browneagle Trio, while two negro
comedy sketches, entitled "Uncle Eph's
Return" and "Auntie Skinner's Chicken
Dinner," will contribute much fun to an
elaborate olio program. Ed King, nov- >
elty gymnast, formerly with the Bar- |
num and Bailey Show, will also be fea- I
tured In the olio.
All the park amusement places will
be open for business on Friday evening.
Many improvements have been made by 1
the concessionlsts In their various
places of business, and a great seaison
is looked for by everyone connected
with the park. The new swimming
pool will be completed and open to the
public on May SO.
In presenting "The Bondman," Wil
liam Fox claims it to be one of his best
photoplays. "The
"The Hondntnn" Bondman" is from
n Powerful the famous novel hv
Production Hall Caipe. author of
"The Christian" and
"The Eternal City." William Farnum
i win appear in the leading role as Jason,
a man who has sworn to kill his father,
for deserting his mother, but in the end
he gives his life for the man he has
sworn to kill. Henry B. Warner is billed
to appear Friday arid Saturday in a new
Ince production. "The Begerar of Cawn
pore," a society drama which tells ot
n young officer in the British Army
Medical Corps, deserted by his native
assistants, who believe the place infest
ed with cholera, and is left alone far
out on the desert. The horror of it gets
on his nerves so that he seeks the aid
of morphine In his cabinet: Later he
becomes the victim of the ttrrible drug,
and In a short while he loses every
thing. and becomes the associate of
beggars r.nd thieves of Cawnpore, and
himself the most disreputable of all.
Here he Is found by his sweetheart, and
the terrible struggle he makes to over
come the drug makes one.of the most
powerful and thrilling nlctures shown
at the popular playhouse In some time.
An all-star Keystone cas* in "His Last
is the comedy feature for the
week-end.
WILL RE TRCE "TIL DEATH
Atlantic City. N. J.. May 25.—A
; strange ceremony in connection v.'ith
the funeral of Mrs. Anna Willis ves-I
terday was the sealing in the casket |
i of a letter written by her husband, in
1 which he declared that he would be
true to her so long as he survives.
SOHMER
That grand old name in the Piano
annals of the world, when placed on a
Piano Is a guarantee of Tone, Dura
bility and Workmanship. It Is the i
choice of thousands of musicians. -Let
it be yours. Yohn Bros.. 8 North Mar-
Jkot Square.—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
! r
| WEST SHORE NEWS
WANT WEST SHORE TRANSFERS)
j Lemoyne, Pa., May 25. At a|
meeting of the executive committee
| of the West Shore Firemen's Union I
i held at the office of Chairman John
Myers in the Lemoyne Trust Com-!
pany building, the most important j
topic discussed was of trolley transfers
on the West Shore. The su"bject will!
be brought before the Union at itsj
meeting next month.
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS ,
Shlremanstown, Pa.. May 2". A
i meeting of the Luther League of I
St. John's Lutheran Church was held i
at the home of Miss Gladys Bitner, in I
East Main street, last evening.
WILLIAM BOYER
William Boyer, baritone soloist, who
will be featured with the Capital City
iMlnstrels when they open their two
days' engagement at the Paxtang Park
Theater to-morrow evening.
Require Filing of Health
Certificates in City Bureau
Complying with the recent act of
, Legislature requiring that, cooks,
waiters, kitchen help and other house
.servants employed In any hotel, res
taurant or other public eating place,
must file a regulation health certificate
twice a year, the city health bureau
has sent out circular letters and blanks
for this purpose.
A ruling of the Ptate Department of
Health has included all employes in
ice cream parlors, soda water foun
tains and bnardlnghouses among those
who must file the certificates. Dr. A. ■
4 Z. Kiuinan is in charge of the work..
I
Farm Delegates Visit Hotel
on Mountain; Find No Food
1 1 Heading, Pa., May 25. Delegates
I to the State Board of Agriculture's in
jstitute here were confronted by a fam-
I ine when they took street cars to a
I mountain resort yesterday for dinner.
'The management of the hotel had not
been notified and only a few sand
wiches were on hand. The delegates
had to return to the city to get a meal.
Senators Say Mail Lobby Is
at Work; Will Make Probe
Washington, May 25. Democrats
| who have been unfaltering in support -
! ing the Administration joined Repub
licans yesterday in both branches of
! Congress in denouncing the alleged
1 lobby of the Postofflce Department J
' against the rural route and railway :
j mall pay provisions of the postofflce
i appropriation bill.
ZTiT
1 - nsr.srefaM—
Gray Hair Restored
to its Natural Color
In p. raw B|>pi!?a-.ionstoii3or'r!nßldaris,giosEy
no rjii:. r 1.r.? long it lias been gray or
'" lll' jr
ll la '-a! r ono will know t.-hi ere usinn
It, ?■■■•. toe, «!. «!l dealer* or direct n'pmi r>ioef t>i
of rr!»». Send for booklet "Beautiful JJair. - ' i
) Ul7 Company, Newark, N. J. j
End the Misery of Piles
With
WONDEROIL
The Great Healer
Antiseptic Wondoroil quickly stops
: the terrible burning and itching
which generally accompanies such
troubles as Plies and Hemorrhoids.
Applied directly its cool, soothing and
healing oils bring immediate comfort
and provide real relief. The purely
antiseptic Ingredients help keep the
membranes clean and free from the
formation of pus matter.
Antiseptic Wonderoll la a true
household remedy made from a phy
sician's prescription and standard for j
over 50 years. It is sold here by j
George A. Gorgas, and other good 1
druggists who also recommend it for
cuts, burns, wounds and bruises, as
well as for colds, croup, sore throat
, and 3imllar complaints. Send to M.
E. Raymond, Inc.. Ballston Spa, N.
j ¥, for a generous free sample.
MAY 25, 1916.
Both Cummins and Weeks
Propose to Stay in Race
Washington, May 25. The cara
paipn for the Republican presidential
nomination at Chicago has entered on
one of the preliminary periods of
every hotly contested campaign—the
denial stage.
Senator Cummins, of lowa, and Sen
ator Weeks issued strong denials of
anyl intention to drop out of the race.
The Kosine Treatment for
EPILEPSY
can be used wi(th absolute confidence. It
relieves all fear of the attacks which
are so frequent in that terrible disease.
We want every sufferer of Epilepsy to
give the Kosine Treatment a trial, for
the success of the treatment during the
past fifteen years has proved the Kosine
Treatment to be of unusual merit. Call
nt our stol-e and get a large bottle for
51.50. If, after using, you are not en
tirely satisfied <-ou money will he re
funded. Booklet giving complete di
etary, etc., free on request.
Geo. A. Gorgaß, 1G North Third street.
—Advertisement.
AMUSEMENTS
/" V
WILMER VAUDEVILLE]
IMATS. 2:30-10* 15i: EVK.7:.IOToIQ~3OIO.ISi2S<I
Two hoinerun liltn In one game.
TO-DAY
THE BAiRYMAIDS
A 12-pen|ile girl act
and
DEIRO
(he celebrated ulnno iieeorrtoonlut
3 OTHER KKITII ATTRACTIONS
✓
PARAMOINT PICTURES
To-U«y I PAI'LIXE FREDERICK In
"AUDREY"
Alho I'll rani on ii 1 Plctographs,
To-morrow Only
RETIRN ENGAGEMENT of
SLSSIB MA yAK WA, late atar In
"The Cheat" In
"THE TYPHOON"
Added Attrnrf lon* i
Mutt A Jeff In the lloapltnl and
Palhe \>ui.
AMtSEMEXTS
\ j x .paaaoa3
3 oA<"- ,TT J r y PICTURES
#AFARE BOOKED THROUWf
lACT™lp^Jta^LA^p
mm company or phila./< w
## HtARTHC«2SOOO
##HOPC-JONES UNIT PIPE ORGAH
JWE&VAL OF SO PI ECE orchestra
KM TO-DAV ONLY
EM JoMe|»h Kllicour and
wM Virgin In I'eiirNon
B in a 5-act drama of in-
W tens** interest
f "THM WRITING ON
THE WA 1.1/*
k AI«o llenrMt-Vltnicriiiih
% Kew* Plctorlnl
TO-MORROW i
C'lmrlle 4' lin pi In
in a burlesque on
"CARMEN"
Ailiillm lOe—Children Tie
TO-DAY AND TO-MOKHOW
William Fox Presents
WILLIAM FARNUM in
"The Bondman"
From famous story by Hal Caine.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
H. H. WARNER in
THE BEGGAR OF CAWNPORE
••A DASH OF COt'RACE"
Two-reel Keystone Comedy
v !
1
Sacred Band Concert
AT
Boiling Springs Park
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1916
2 TO 5 P. M.
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL BAND
4ft PIECES
V, . -
j 1,1 1
I'ndor the Auspices of the I jj
HARRISBURG ACADEMY
On the Academy Campus
Saturday Evening, May 27
THK HKX GREET PLAYERS
Will Present Shakespeare's
The Taming of the Shrew
With the Notable New York Cast
BEATB AT GORGAS*
PRICES—SOc to SI.OO
1
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