AMUSEMENTS f 1 -» Paxtang Park THEATER TO-NIGHT Jolly and Wild IX NIFTY NONSENSE Wilson Franklin&Co. In "MY WIFE WOMT LET ME** 4 OTHER BIG ACTS 4 Matinee. Toe... Thar, and Sat. ii J r . "* Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1916 2 TO 5 P. M. EIGHTH REGIMENT BAND OF CARLISLE rsrnirmo TO-DAY ONLY William Fox Presents "Blue Blood and Red" With DORIS PAWN and GEORGE WALSH A Urania of the Golden Wnt. Speetaculnr, Hoinnntte, Exciting FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY BESSIE BARRISCALE and WILLIAM DESMOND In "NOT MY SISTER" | | PARAMOUNT PICTURES To-day, MARY PICKFORD In "THE ETERNAL GRIND" To-morrow nnri Saturday, CHAR LIE CHAPLIN, the 9070,000 corned lan In liln first release under the >lu tlial rontraot. "THE FLOORWALKER" s Friday's feature return enfCHge ment of MARGUERITE CLARK in "HELENE OF THE NORTH" *- ' AMUSEMENTS " N WILDER & VINCENT WUDEVILLE] IfIATS. 2:30104I5t: EVE.7:3010 10JO 10.15.K5<1 Here Is the Art You Hlave Been Malting For. Sixteen I n Navassar IV Girls In a hlKh-rla«H musical art nlth a nymphonj program of toral and Instrumental offerings. BIGGEST MI'SICAL ATTRACTION IN VAUDEVILLE Surrounded by a splendid vaude ville bill, including Moore, Gardner Rose One of those happy, rncKinc, piano-pinvinK trios. ' AHCTIIZ a^& rr FW PICTURES fifARE BOOKEOTMROUS* mm COMPANY or PHI LA .F w MM MCARTHK S2SOOO ##HOP€-JONES UNIT PIPE OKAfV Jy IB UAL OF 90 Piece ORCHESTRA MM To-day and To-morrou MM THE .\E*ER-DO-\\ ELL w a ten-act drnmn taken M from Rex Reach's ¥ famous novel, and features Wlieeler Onkman and I Kathlyn Williams \dmlsslon—l.on «*r floor, 15c; balcony, 10c. Try Telegraph Want Ads Bringing Dp Father <fl) $ $ # # By McManus # l > , ( if' \ i " 1 i / 7 rr~ y . vi MR JICOS-HAVE 1 SZ, ORC * E " Nfsw HAVE YOU BEEN NO INHFpia i'r» HOW COUI H *frbENT- HELLO.' THt^ \OU EVER RFFm VPS v/wc, YOR * l<b A <iREAT IN THE TRAIN '^? EED ' D v Ynn >rr MINDED PERSON | THE FOOLISH ACROSS THF CIT-Y- ISN'T IT- THAT <OEt> UNDER AFRAID OF j Xo MWgHT LEAVE HOUSE.? SEND (Jeeves: ,1 J [ -ther Iver . cettinc. drowned L drowned? the car. window* I - J V f V — u ' \J V~, OPEN- > >^A<ON-)<OT THURSDAY EVENING, |^AMUSEI§JMENTCgf THEATRICAL DIRECTORY MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. PAXTANG—Vaudeville. COLONIAL,—"BIue Blood and Red." REGENT: —"The Eternal Grind" (.Pick ford). VICTORIA—"The Ne'er Do Well." .PLAYS AND PLAYERS "What would you call an attack on three policemen by one man?" Stuart Holmes, the William Fox villain, asked. "An assault." his friends replied, j "Why not an attack of the blues?" '• Holmes, who is neutral. I Both Courtenay Foote and Elliot Dex ' tor will appear for the first time under the Morosco management in "An Inter ■ national Marriage." now being pro ! duced with Rita Jolivet in the stellar | role. This photoplay is planned for I release on the Paramount Program early in June, and is the Initial George ; Broadhurst play to be adapted to the I screen. Reports from New Vork received at j the California Vitagraph studios have it that "God's Country and the Woman" is already a great success. It is said that i its beauty is one of the best boosts California has ever received through an exposition of scenery. LOCAL THEATERS The vaudeville bill at the Paxtang Park Theater this week is good enough to convince those who Paxtang have seen it that the Vaudeville brand of vaudeville book ; Bill ed at the park playhouse this season is about the best to be had. Wilson Franklin and company, in the unique English farce. "My Wife Won't Let Me." ranks as one of the best laugh ing acts in vaudeville. Jolly and Wild, who are with this week's park show, are well known to local vaudeville fans. The balance of the show is made up of standard acts that have no dull moments in this week's bill at Paxtang. In "The Eternal Grind" Miss Pickford is a very mature young lady— prema _ turely ripened by hard Mary pickford work in the factor*-—. Today at whose indomitable the Regent will, fearlessness. resolution, ingenuity and forceful personality compel our ad miration as well as our sympathy. It is this new note of power which' Miss Pickford strikes in coping with the great crisis which she faces that wins for "The Eternal Grind" the verdict of "the greatest she has ever done."- To-morrow and Saturdav—Charlie Chaplin, the $«70.000 comedian, will be presented Iti "The Floorwalker," one of tils greatest farces of the screen, and should be accorded the largest attend ance that the theater has ever had "The Floorwalker" is Chaplin's first re lease under his new Mutual contract. In addition to Chaplin, on Fridav .Marguerite Clark will be seen in a re turn engagement of "Helene of the ! North. • • A Interesting Western drama is a thing' seldom found in motion pic , tures to-day. William ••Hliie Rlood Fox. in presenting his nnd Red." new Western picture jn Tlirllllne "Blue Blood and Red." Western Piny Pt the Colonial to-dav, has produced one that is both interesting and amusing. The story is a delightful little love romance, with a clever vein of comedv inter woven. and is staged amid' rolling mountains and placid lakes | To-morrow and Saturdav. Director i nf t,lc Triangle-Kay bee Studios, will present Bessie Rarriscale and Wil liam Desmond, two of his best stars, in j a new society drama, entitled "Not My Sister. In this new play Miss Barrl | scale takes the part of an artist model who In a moment of abandon, yields Ito the advances of her emplover. The : outcome is thrilling and unexpected A new two-reel Keystone comedv called "The Moonshiners." will complete the ' Dill. ! The Sixteen Navassar Girls, an arrav of star soloists, offer a musical novelty th e Majestic the Ihe Sixteen latter half of this >»'»»»»' «!«•'» week. They have tour at Majestic ed this country and . . Europe in concert, and have engaged successfully In manv musical competitions which" brousrht | them success. Another act that will j likely become more and more ponulnr as the week advances. Is Moore. Gard ner and Rose, three men In a comedv sinking, talkinsr and piano act. This is just the kind of an act that will put pep into anv vaudeville bill Marti netti and Sylvester, two m»n in a com edy acrobatic act: Josephine Lenhart vounsr eirl In vocal imitations. and 1' rank and Eldrv Fisher man and wo ! man in a scenic comedv sketch en titled "Perseverance." complete ' the roster. I One of the most remarkable photo plays that have ever been produced will be the at ••The Ne'er IJo Well" traction at the at the V ictnrla A'lctoria to-dav. t . 11 presents Rex BeSche s story entitled. "The Ne'er Do Well." In a forceful way. The scenes were taken in Panama, and give the P«<*ure the real settings. "The Ne'er .p" Well furnishes two hours and a half of real photoplay entertainment of (the sort that always find one anxious for more. The admission for to-dav and ! to-morrow will be fifteen cents for the : lower floor and ten cents for the bal -1 cony. | FINAL EXAMS. AT TECH I Final examinations at the Technical ! ——mm T ~ HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES II 1111 l I Nothing To Be Added a I To The Maxwell I you will never want to add anything to your MaxweDL The purchase price includes everything you will ever need or desire (or luxurious motoring. You won't want to disguise the hood or buy a new body or put in another carburetor or ignition system or install electric lights or a self-starter. You won't want a new radiator or springs or new spark plugs or shock-absorbers or a new top. You need add nothing for comfort, reliability, beauty, economy or convenience. If it is a Maxwell, your car, your experience and your investment are complete. ■j That is the way that Maxwells are designed, manufactured I Question the owners of other motor cars—any other motor car* —and see if they are equally satisfied with their motoring investment. Touring Car $655 Roadster $635 J. o. B. DETROIT I fjjlljj) E w —? ANK lifijfl | jjj Time Payments E High School will start to-morrow morn ing and continue throughout next week for the members of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes of the school. Folowingf the close of school next Friday final grades will be made out and first and second honors will be awarded. The year just closed has been the most successful in the history of the school, and. according to statistics, there have been fewer failures in pro portion to the size of the school than ever before. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BIG COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM PLANXED FOR STATE COLLEGE State College, Pa., June B.—More than 460 students will be awarded de grees at the annual commencement exercises of the Pennsylvania State College on June 14. Because of the time required to confer the degrees on th large senior class this year, the reg ular commencement address will be omitted, a departure unprecedented in the history of the institution. Fea tures of Penn State's commencement program this year are the baccalaure ate sermon, Sunday morning, Jurte 11, by Rishop Edwin H. Hughes, of San Francisco; the cadet regiment will be reviewed on Saturday by Lieutenant F. K. Ross, Sixth Savalry, United States Army, who is a graduate of State College; two baseball games with University of Pittsburgh; a track and field meet with the same institution: a performance of "Here and There" by the Thespians; alumni reunions, and JUNE 8, 1916. house parties at each of the chapter houses of the aventy-three fraternities. TOWN HALL DEDICATION Wormleysburg, Pa., June B.—Plans for the dedication of the new town hall have been made by Linwood B. Wanbaugh, president of council. Com mittees from council and from the Wormleysburg fire company will meet in a short time to prepare a program and set a time for the dedication. GIJEE CliV'B OFFICERS Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa., June 8. Lebanon Valley College Glee Club met in its last business session to complete busi ness of the past year and these offi cers were elected: Manager, William Daniels; president, D. T. Gregory; vice-president. I-eroy Waltej-s; treas urer, W. E. Diebler; secretary, Homer Ha msey. 9
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