FLORIDA $31.80 $31.80 Jacksonville From Philadelphia «very Wednesday and Saturday. Including meals and choice of state room accommodations. All outside rooms. Fine steamers. Boat service. Tickets limited to May SI. Merchants A Miners Tran*. C». "nty Ticket Office. 105 S. »th St. titla.. Pa. Consult any ticket or tourist agent. AMUSEMENTS lACK^ 0 /P:S^n/up K§HOPE-JONtS UNITPIPr OMAR mm EQUAL ortome.cz O«OUBT*A MM TO-OAV OXI.Y fm The peorless sovereign WM of the screen. W FRANns BUSHMAN W In a 5-act Metro-Bush f man production, THE WAU, BKTWBEJf > llio Part 111 «f I WHO'S fit IIJTY \ew* Plrtorlnl To-morrow: "SRAI«KD I,IPS M Shorlork Holmes, June 1 / \ PARAMOI NT PICTt'RKS To-day mill to-morrow, the fnror- Itf stnr, BI.WTHK SWEET, sup ported by Thomn* Meljgrhan and Theoilore Hobert* In ••THE SOWERS" Founded on Henry Seton Merrl m;)n'O IMMH. Added Attrnetion l'nramoun t IfoliueM Trßvelogue. Wednendny and Thursday, LE \OIIK ( |,|{|( || in "THE HEART OF PAIXA" ' WTOPB The foolrnt Place In the City MONDAY AND TIESDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS the most popular screen star, In "ihe taod Bad Man" A comedy drama In live reels. ( HAS. MI'RRAY In "HER MAKBI.F, HEART Two-reel Keystone Comedy S M ' ROYAL & NATIONAL' THEATERS Showing; to-day first episode of "WHO'S GUILTY" Eflph episode r complete storv. Fenturing TOM MOORE and ANXA NEILSON anil Two-reel FHAPTI>. 6-reel feature World Film Corp. OREAT SHOW—DOMT MISS IT. v • \ Paxtang Park THEATER TO-NIGHT THE COLONIAL MONTROSE TROUP A Sensation In Acrobatic* and Music Evans and Anderson Presenting; "OX THE ROCKS" Harold West MonolosJiit Bob Warren "Sister Jen's Brother" Beltrah and Beltrah In "THE MUSICAL DIARY" N LADIES ADMITTED FREE MONDAY EVENING j BEAUTIFUL 1 i Hershey Park ( A Maze of Splendor Decoration Day i' I ATTRACTIONS ' [ 3 Band Concerts, afternoon and evening. Dancing after- 1 \ noon and evening. Special Orchestra. Big double attraction i f at Theater—Malloy Corine Players in the Romantic Play I X "A GIRL OF THE MOUNTAINS." , K Also the highest paid actress in the world, Marv Pick ,' ' \ Baseball—A. M.—Hershey vs. Lebanon. C # Baseball —P. M.—Palmyra vs. Hummelstown. f j Gallery, Shooting Gallery, Miniature Railway. ' C i / Three Abreast Jumping Horse Carousel. £ f FREE ZOO filled with wild animals, birds, reptiles etc f I Sacred Band Concerts Every Sunday Afternoon ' € MONDAY EVENING, THKATIUCAIi DIRECTORY MAJESTIC—"The Sunny Side of Broad way"—three days. COIiONIALr— 'The Good Bad Man." REGENT—"The Sewers." VlCTOKiA—"Sherlock Holmes" (Bush man). PLAYS AM) PLAYERS A ghost story is to be a Triangle- Keystone comedy. Ford Sterling will head the cast. "One of the disadvantages of vaude ville," observed Lillian Kingsbury, who has just completed a season on the Western circuit, "is that it entails an obligation on my part to contribute lib erally to the support of a large number of inconsequential persons for which I have no aftection whatever," which, all things considered, is as good a defini tion of the stage grafter as could be given. Ormi Hawiey going home in a street car the other day. It was the rush hour and the car was crowded. Every time the car started or stopped she lurched back into the arms of a big man. who, also, was standing. "Excuse me Miss, but hadn't you bet ter stay here, the man said quietly on the last lurch. - 1 Etfl EDNA GOODRICH Former star of the stage, who will be i seen in the Morosco-Paramount produc- i j tion of "The Tangle." LOCAL THEATERS Harrisburg's regular summer vaude ville season will open at the Paxtang | Park Theater this I Vnudeville Season evening. An excel- Opens nt I'liYtHng lent program, with The Colonial Mont- t rose Troup as the feature attraction, j has been engaged for the opening week, j The Montrose Troup, with seven people ! jin the cast, is an European acrobatic ! I and musical creation, presenting a com- | I binatlon that Is a rare novelty. ; Beltrah and Beltrah. in a musical of- I fering entitled, "The Musical Diary," have lieen seen in the Harrisburg play ; houses before and their excellent re j production of Francois Millets, the An- I gelus, is one of the good bits of vaude j ville. I A classy comedy sketch, entitled "On the Rocks," played by Anderson and Evans; Harold West. monologulst, and Bob Warren, in "Sister Jen's Brother," will complete the bill. Fallowing the custom of previous seasons, ladles will be admitted to the j theater free on Monday evenings, and j more than 800 seats have been reserved I for their benefit. iWith the exception of holidays, chil dren under 12 will be admitted free to all matinees. i Local theatergoers have another op portunity of witnessing a big musical | comedy tabloid at I I "The Snnny popular prices. The I Side of Broadway" Ma.festic is present- j ing "The Sunny | Side of Broadway" the first half of this i week, with the well-known comedian, I I Max Bloom, and Alice Sher, a Parisi- J | enne soubrette, together with a sur rounding company of twenty-two peo ! pie. It is claimed to he a real musical comedy, beautifully staged, gorgeous- j ly costumed and with wonderful elec | trical effects, and pretty girls of the i most refined types. Much attention has I j been paid even to the smallest detail, hence, every little thing Is just as per | feet as it can be. The gowns that Miss | j fher wears during the act are said to ; cause much complimentary talk among! the feminine portion of the audience, for this artist not only designed her I 1 own costumes, but also the chorus cos- I t umes. To-day's presentation is the Metro ! Bushman production. "The Wall Be tween." Beverly Bayne is the The lending woman. The third Vtetnrln number of that remarkable Theater series, "Who's Guilty?" will also be shown, together with 'he Hearst-Vitagraph News Pictorial To-morrow "Sealed Lips,' featuring ; William Courtnay. i I Pouglas Fairbanks is going to ap , pear at the Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow in a Douglas Fairbanks new Ince prodlic- In "The tiood tion that Is said ! Had Man" to rival any other : . . feature in which he has ever appeared. The new vehicle I ! Is a comedy drama in five reels, en- I i titled "The Good Bad Man." Now to be a good bad man is a pretty difficult • proposition, hut Fairbanks is said to : know just how to get away with it in i a manner both entertaining and amus ing. In this photonlav he is called , "Pnssin' Thru," a highwayman, said to "be so bad that he will actually hold up an AMUSEMENTS I What Do You Know | I About The Maxwell Car? I \ h b the time of the year when more For this reason cars are allotted to dealers by people are considering the question of the factory according to the size of the dealer's "what car to buy" than at any other time business. of the year. make a showing and be in a posi- This community has its full share of people tion to get a generous allotment of Maxwells who will soon be driving their first car or a new hereafter. Because the more Maxwells are sold in car to replace the old oue. any community, the greater is the future demand. Now, we know that we are going to sell Max- n* Z f n PP ortunil y to do an ever-increasing well Car. to a great many of these M " w !" bu » ,ne »- pending upon how many we are able to acquaint This is only the first of the several messages with the merits of the Maxwell. are going to print—a few days apart—concern —, . ing the Maxwell Car. But we don't expect to be ill The generous value offered in the car is so able to adequately present Maxwell merits in evident—lis past record is so full of good perform- printed words alone. ance—owners speak so well of it—that when the ir . . . . , buyer know, these things, he is eager to buy a ' Jfi J T" 8 ! * T Maxwell. 6 you will hnd it decidedly to your advantage to find out all you can about the Maxwell before you In order to tell as many people as possible place your order. about the merits of the Maxweli Car we are going Come in and talk it over with us and let us to spend a lot of money in the next few weeks in demonstrate the car to you. Then, don't take our this paper advertising Maxwell merits to those word alone, but ask those who now own Maxwells. n °* ° W Get "posted" about the Maxwell and you will The reason—we want to sell as many Max- realize more satisfaction and get more "value re wells as possible this season. Our future allot- ceived" for your motor car money than ever merits will depend upon how many Maxwells we before. sell now. And we are just as willing to have you investi- You may know that the Maxwell market is a gate other cars just as fully as you do ours. The buyer's market, not a seller's market—broadly Maxwell will not suffer by the comparison, speaking. The demand for Maxwells the country Why not start your Maxwell investigation over is greater than the supply. today? Touring Car $655 Roadster $635 F. O. B. DETROIT Si 107 Market Street Bell Phone 366 \ Hsrrisburj*, Pa. Cumberland 149 Y express train, just to rob the conduc- J s l ' ( ; k et-punch, and during the he takes great delight in punch ing the coat-tails of all other bad men meets, to show them how bad he really is Interwoven in this clever comedy drama is a delightful love ro- ! mane®, which starts trouble for "Passin' • Thru. Charles Murray will add an- | other half hour of laughter to the per formance, by presenting a new Key stone comedy that Is said to be thrills and laughs in every foot of film. The w ew >. . ( .' om , eflv 'a called "Her Marble Heart. A typical Keystone cast will support Mr. Murray In this comedy. Blanche Sweet will be seen at the Regent to-day and to-morrow in the _ Jesse L. Lasky pro- Blnnche Sweet duction of "The Sow- In 'The Sower*" ers," a drama of Rus- j «„ - „ slan political Intrigue rounded upon Henry Seton Merriman's novel of the same name. Prince Paul Alexis, of Russia, is In _ AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS If fa" 1 Decorate Your Own Pure To-da.v With a Smile If you don't have a smile hatidy, come to the Majestic—we are handing them out by the hundred. MONDAY—TUESDA Y—WEDN ESI) AY MAX BLOOM Company of 25 I In a one and a half hour musical comedy The Sunnyside of Broadway 3 Times Daily—2:3o, 7:30 and 9:00 Extra performance Tuesday Evening at 6:30 o'clock. No increase in prices for this attraction, except the customary charge of evening prices for the Memorial Day Matinee. b HAKRISBURG {jSSSg. TELEGRAPH love with the daughter of his Chan cellor, Karln Dolokhof. The three are j secretly working: for the League of Freedom to make Russia a Republic, j The Prince and Karln have just plight- J ed their troth when the Prince receives | word from the Czar that he must marry | the Princess Tanya for political rea sons. Princess Tanya is in love with Count Sgor Strannik, of the Secret Police, but she and the Prince are mar -1 ried. The league heads meet and the Prince is entrusted with some papers, which he conceals In a groove in the wall. Strannik and his men trap the Prince and Karin by threatening: to use the knout on her lover makes Karin re veal the hiding: place of the papers. I The Princess Is killed, and, although the papers are secured, Strannik es capes. Freed from his distasteful mar riage. the Prince, Karin and the Chan cellor flee the country. RAIN DOES NOT I BOTHER PLAYERS i : Ben Greet Performers Enact • i Shakespeare Comedy, Baccalaureate Playing under difficulties offered by i an intermittent rainstorm, the Hen ! ; Greet performers on Saturday evening { • gave "The Taming of the Shrew" be fore a small audience on the campus of the Harrisburg Academy. This i was the only public performance which has occurred in this city to link Har risburg up with the Shakespeare ter centenary celebration marking the an ! niversary of the three hundredth vear sin.ee the death of the world's great est playwright. An attractive background of green provided the woodland setting in which j each of the acts was played and the i fact that the stage was built, upon the ! incline Just beyond the tennis courts I gave every one in the audience a splendid view of th,e players. The 1 entire cast, interpreted their part* with skill and a proper appreciation of values. In spite of the rainfall few of the spectators sought permanent shelter and the action of the play was not held up. The graduating class of the Acad emy, twenty-seven in number, occu pied special seats In Pine Street Pres byterian Church last evening to hear the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge deliver the baccalaureate address. Dr. Sludge chose as his subject "The Battle for the Best" and dwelt on their future work in college and after, offering helpful advice and making many val , uable suggestions. , MAY 29, 1916. UNIFORMITY IN REPORTS CERTAIN Public Service Commission to Unite With Other Branches of Government I Only enactment of a law to enable the | .State Bureau of Railways, a branch of | the Department of Internal Affairs, to I require railroads to make reports for [twelve months ending December 31 is now needed to make practically all •State reports from corporations for cal endar year periods. This information is contained in a letter just sent to the Inter-State Commerce Commission by Chairman W. D. B. Ainey, of the Pub lic Service Commission, who has been ♦ CallousesFA congested Nerve# | \ M / ,~ French-heel Strain ♦ \ M Wfi' Excess Sweating and Bad Oder J Inflamed ♦ - It acts through the pores ana r«- t W I • 1 moves the cause by restoring ths ' ■ I CI I (|»('1/| tissues to normal; the results ara I V-'CI X~VJ v truly remarkable. Get. a 26c p&ck- J age from any druggist; he Is au ♦ flivAc Tnetanf PoUef thorlsed to refund money to any- !, j uives instant rcener one nol ruUy sat isfled. L'-imuti'imu*» « » ' LLj '-i MM M UJJJU»|»4 in consultation with the departments of Internal AfTairs and Auditor General, land who states that the State govern ! ment is in accord with the proposition :of the Association of American Rail- I way Accounting officers to change (the reporting year for common car riers to the calendar year throughout | the country. For years railroads have been re el uired to make reports according to official years differing in various States and Pennsylvania, which is one of the 1 big railroad States, last year enacted a law which made the calendar year the period for reporting on capital stock and other matters for taxation and the Public Service Commission adopt ed the same plan for its reports. Chief F. C. Gerberlch of the Bureau of Railways, which operates under an old law, is In accord with the move ment for a uniform year and heartily; commends it. Under the plan all Pennsylvania re ports will be required for calendar years commencing with 1917. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers