f|AMUSEj^MENTs{| CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT THREE HOUSES Victoria, Colonial and Regent Assuage "Chaplinitis Fever" in Two Releases Charlie Chaplin invaded Harrisburg lti&t evening and came as near to monopolizing the motion picture field as it is possible for a screen artist to do. The beauty of being able to /ap pear two or three places at one time was shown by Chaplin's performance of his more or less amusing antics before three separate and distinct audiences in one evening, at the'three Market street motion picture houses, th< Victoria, Colonial and Regent. Al the Regent the $670,000 laugh producer kept things humming with hir, rapid-fire actions on an escala tor, being pursued up the moving stairway by an irate pursuer without either of them getting anywhere. "The Floorwalker" was the title of this particular "release" and you who are Intimately familiar with the feet AMUSEMENTS \ Paxtang Park THEATER TO-NIGHT Jolly and Wild IX NIFTY NONSENSE Wilson Franklin & Co. In "MY WIFE WON'T LET MB" 4 OTHER BIG ACTS 4 >latlnfe» Tues., Thur. null Sat. * r \ MSMWI^-iura 'iWILriER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE {HATS. 2:30 lotISt: EVE.7:3orolo~3Qlo.lsjUs<l If lon Ijot To-day (in By Without Hearing the 1C NAVASSAR GIRLS |JL V You will regret It. P Show Startn To-nluht nt <5.30, ContinuouN to 10.30 jj COMING MONDAY FOII 3 DAYS "TEMPTATION" A >IISICAI, PHANTASY ! I'renentd h.v (iearfce Damerrl ' and Company of 10, wowtly Kir In. * • TO-DAY ONI.Y -J^L Charlie Chaplin Floorwalker" Icbncm under the new 9070,000 con tract the Mutual arc •The Floorwalker" and Theater ailver- \ tlKliiK other pla.vM \ a * II rut release* \ are deceiving the I public. Thin In \ the orlpriunl re- \ newcut contract. SPECIAL FEATURE "THE SPIRIT OF '6l" Monday and Tuesday, CLEO RIDG LEY mid WALLACE It KID, In a Kril'piitK YVexlern drnnui, "THE LOVE MASK" K"3ir,-*Cl TT #'F PICTURES 9 #/a»e booked through "a ##COMPANTOr PHIU.r ' 1 BS HKAR.THE <529000 4 *8 BSHOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE 04CAJV Mm equal or &o pi ece orchestra ■ Q J MM TO-DAY ONI.Y . . The famous beauty and 9 . MgM screen artist, ju I jWM ANITA STEWART. w!M in a 5-act drama, MW "THE SUSPECT" M "THE HAI.F MILLION Also Charlie < haplln in "POLICE." only WEDNESDAY, i A cmcus G j CIRCUS VTT-ftVT* 1 £f- COMING DAY JUNE J-T HARRISBTTRO BMW BROUGHT TO YOUNG AND OLD ON hBEHI fffTOiW DOORS OPEN AT 1 4.7 P.M. PERfORHAICtS BtBII*12&8P.M. KKWjB ONE 800 TICKET ADMITS TO All. CWIHH lUltl II TUB Ulf WCt Domttwi ticket office tow referred aeata and admission tickets Circus Day at Bowman's Department Store, 314-18 Market street. Same prices aa at circus groantla. L Ull SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 10, 1916 of Charles will appreciate that as a floorwalker the opportunities must be many for the unique side swing of the famous Chaplin pedal extremities. While he was floorwalking at the Regent. Chaplin was being featured in "Police" at the Colonial and Victoria. "Police' portrays him as a released convict whom everybody tries to "lead straight" in unscrupulous ways to the I utter demolition of all his good inten ; tions and his inevitable fall from i grace and return to his old trade of robbing. As usual in all his pictures, there is present the somewhat crude indelicacy which some object to, and others not, but. on the whole "Police" is well worth seeing, wnether you have "Chaplinitis" or not. MAX ROBERTSON. THEATRICAL DIRECTORY MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. PAXTANG—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"Not My Sister—Chaplin. REGENT—"The Floorwalker" (Chap lin). VICTORIA —"The Suspect"—Chaplin. PLAYS AND PLAYERS There is but one thing more dead than a dead love, and that is theatrical New York when the summer season be gins. Like falling leaves, the theaters are darkening their lights and except such as have fallen for the picture craze, the showhouse district looks like a deserted village. Within the week we shall have the Follies with us again, and if further evidence were needed that the summer season is in swing, this would be suf ficient. week the Hippodrome, the New York institution, closed its season, as did "Sybil," the musical play with Donald Biian and Julia Sanderson. "Common "Clay," one of the oldest plays of the season, also completed its sea son's activities, in which it was joined by the two notable Shakespearean en terprises of the season, the season of Sir Herbert Tree at the New Amster dam, and the Shakespearean masque at the Stadium. The Washington Square Players, who have occupied the Bandbox Theater this season, and done notably good work there, brought their season to a close uptown and have removed to the Comedy, one of the Broadway houses, which they will occupy for the balance of the present, and all of the next sea son. They will abandon "The Seagull," however, and revive some of their for mer successes. Their success has been one of the hopeful signs of the season. "Justice," which continues at the Candler, Is another sure sign. It has successfully competed with the more popular form of amusement offered, and promises to remain on the boards for several weeks to come. LOCAL THEATERS The Paxtang Park Theater's main of fering this week is Wilson franklin in his funny sketch, "My Vaudeville Wife Won't Let Me." To n« Pnxtnng miss this act is to over look one of the biggest laughing hits of the park's vaudeville season. Other acts on this week's bill are: Jolly and Wild, Al. Harrington and his trained dogs. Stewart and Keeley and Helene and Kmilon, in a startling acrobatic act. The park management announces as the feature attraction for next week the Gallerini Four, an instrumental musical act. This act Is said to be a real big time headliner. and will prob ablv be a big hit at the park playhouse. The first free fireworks display of AMI'SEJIKXTS TO-DAY ONLY Two Shown For One AdmlsMon CHARLIE CHAPLIN "POLICE" The Funniest Two-Reel Comedy ASK YOUR FRIENDS BESSIE BARRISCALE "Not My Sister" A Five-reel Trlauglc-Ince Society Drama A Big Comedy Show For the Children This Afternoon MONDAY AND TUESDAY MAE MARSH 111 "A CHILD OF THE PARIS STREETS" FRED MACE In "BATHTUB PERILS" Melvin Smith RECITAL To He Given In Messiah Lutheran Church Corner Sixth and Forster Streets MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1916 Assisted by Henry Stewart, Baritone Eric Evans, Flute Everybody Welcome. Silver Offering || City Building Lots When you pay $1.50 down j! the lot is yours. We give you j; a written agreement to that JQ jl effect. You continue to pay j; $1.50 a week. Furthermore, jj you need pay no interest or jl taxes for three years. Dur j» ing those three years, you j! reap the benefit of all ad ;! vances in values. Nice, way 11 to save a few dollars; nice |; way to make a few dollars. j| The streets are graded, 11 trees planted. Sewerage, wa ll ter, gas, electricity, fire and 11 police protection. In built jj up section. These are only j| some of the advantages of K, j | these city lots. Sixth street ;j is 80 feet wide, paved, with j; double track trolley service. j | Many people are taking ad- Ij vantage of this unexampled j! opportunity to secure a real 11 city lot, with all municipal j| advantages and improve j| ments by paying $1.50 down £ 11 and $1.50 a week, three years n* j| free of interest and taxes. !j Why not try it yourself? Call j| to see us. Title guaranteed. |i Harrisburg Realty Co. |; B. F. Umberger, President <; Office: Sixth and Mahantongo Sts. tile season will he given at the park on Friday evening or next week. The new Essanay Chaplin comedy, "Police," at the Colonial yesterday, will be held for to-day. Chnrlle Chaplin Bessie Barrlscale and FUm at William Desmond the Colonial will be on the saniw bill In a live-reel society drama, entitled "Not My Sister." Monday and Tuesday Mae 'Marsh, the pretty little star of "Bitrh of a Nation," will be at the Colonial in "A Child of the Paris j Streets." A story that is calculated to j set women thinking. The entire plot turns on the subject of maternal love. Fred Mace, the Keystone comedian, will be on the same bill in a new two-reel comedy, called "Bathtub Perils." Anita Stewart will be presented to day at the Victoria in a powerful Rus sian drama, in five "The Suspect" acts, entitled "The at the Suspect." Anita Stew \ letorin Today art is a big favorite wherever she is shown and in this great play, picturlzed by S. Rankin Drew, she scores one of her suc cesses. For Monday the fifth part of : "Who's Guilty?" and also a Metro Won- I derplay, "The Half Million Bribe," fea turing Hamilton Revelle and Marguerite I Snow. Also the two-part Chaplin, | "Police." Surrounding the Sixteen Navassar Girls, who are presenting a refined Instrumental act at the Ma- At the jestic, are four other splen- Mnjostle did acts. Josephine Lenhart gives some good vocal imi tations of well-known stars; Frank and Eldr.v Fisher present a very funny sketch entitled, "Perseverance;" Moore, Gardner and Rose do a very good com edy singing, talking and piano act, while the Sheldons offer a pleasing novelty. "Temptation," a fantastic comedy with music, is the headliner for the first half of next week. George Damer el, as "Murray Hill," a young clubman, has the leading role, and Is surrounded by a company of ten players. "The Floorwalker," the first Chaplin- Mutual release, will be shown again to- (lay. The riepart- Charlle Chnplln In ment store In the ••The KloonvHlktr" picture is remark ably well set. Its principal feature being an escalator, or moving stairway, which is in constant action. Some of Charlie's funniest mo ments are when he races down the stair way, pursued by the irate manager, ! both running at top speed without get ting anywhere. In addition to Chaplin, I "The Spirit of '6l" will be shown. Monday and Tuesday—Cleo Ttidglev ! and Wallace Reld, two of the most popular stars in the photodrama, will be seen in the Jesse L. Laskv Feature of "The Love Mask," a drama of the early days of California, on the Para- ' mount Program. Central Penna. Notes Marysville. On Monday morning at 7 o'clock the wheels of Marysville's nevest industry, the Marysville Shirt Factory, will turn for the first time. I. U. yoder is the proprietor and man ager. Waynesboro. —Joseph Ringer, aged 77 years, living with his son, W. O. Ringer, here, committed suicide yes terday by severing a vein in his arm and bleeding to death. Entci'Une. While working on the public road between Knterline and Halifax on Thursday, Isaac Kinsinger, supervisor, had his leg broken when the doubletree on a plow broke. Lcwisberry. On Thursday eve ning the teacher training class of the M. E. Sunday school held their gradu ating exercises in the church. AtinviUe. While repairing the cutside of a window frame in the sec ond floor of the Administration Build ing at Lebanon Valley College, John Cretzinger fell to the ground, a dis tance of about thirty feet, but alighted on his feet. He was knocked uncon scious. but did not break any bones. Lewis town. There is great re joicing over the raising of $75,000 for the purpose of erecting a Y. M. C. A. here. New Bloomlield. Commencement eMTCises at the Carson Long Institute here will be held June 10 to 18. Eliza he thvlUe—Mrs. William Drls sell died suddenly at her home on Thursday eveninng from an attack of acute indigestion. York Springs. The Rev. L. M. Gardner, of this place, is ofC on his annual walking trip. The reverend gentleman is now 85 years old, but once a year takes his trip around the country visiting his friends, walking from eight to ten miles each day. Mechaiilosburg. Postmaster Dr. M. M. Dougherty and family; H. C. P.rown and family; Postmaster Frank Sites and family, of Harrlsburg motored to State College yesterday to attend the commencement exercises. <0 \ § ST< § * s — &L -r-" * 5 !L_ ** ?| / h 8 * - / ? — z Sa <3 - ~ —*-*J * "» *> » \r ** i* *- -3 5 Y § •OJ—J. _* *_ *J / n*r^^ a » * _A L_ 91 y JJ [ —>» & ,3 5 ft j/ / Jjf J ft K ft flFl m. I I L V# Si -f j s r— <,L/SLV * I ptz 1 a 8 ~S 8 $ r % ? re** / —7 5 " * ? ' *» nII 9' ~ 7 * c £ ZZZZH~.32ZZZ I *7 01 —W ' ? rr- —=-/ k* ~Y~ — Oa\ »7\ Cc —v\r^ ——J °0 ____ i ? —I M-_ I *d-t S r O _i ft • ? k & 5 r_ Qj S "l ft * *__ § /XT '—/ v/n * _—»—» (i 1 _J +__ _$ L_ M . v J at —r> 5 « •» 3 __b _j ? » i_ ■ i : —3 g r? *••*•"" . B *<s ' 30 zo * * f?*" *»/ v§ NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, S North Market Square, Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 34 Pine street, New York, furnish the following quotations: Allis Chalmers 26% 26% Amer Beet Sugar 83% 83% American Can 57% 56% Am Car and Foundry Co 61 60% Am Ice Securities 28% 28% Amer Loco 74% 73% Amer Smelting 97% 97% American Sugar 11l ill Amer Tel and Tel 129% 129% Anaconda 84 84 Atchison 106% 106% Baldwin Locomotive .... 91 90% Baltimore and Ohio .... 92% 92 B F Goodrich 78 77% Butte Cop 9334 93 % California Petroleum ... 21% 21% Canadian Pacific 17«% 176% Central Leather 55 54% Chesapeake and 0hi0... 66% 66% Chi Mil and St Paul.... 101 100 Chicago R I and Pacific. 20 20 Chino Con Copper 53% 53% Col Fuel and Iron 44% 43% Crucible Steel w ... 87% 86 % Crucible Steel pfd 118 118 Distilling Securities 47% 47% Erle 39% 39 Erie Ist pfd 55 547^ General Electric Co 172 172 Great Northern pfd .... 122 121% Great Northern Ore subs 37% 37% Inspiration Copper 4 6 46 Kennecott 531> 53% Interboro-Met pfd 75% 75% Kansas City Southern.. . 26% 26% Lackawanna Steel 71% Tia& Lehigh Valley 83% 83 Maxwell Motors 86 85% Merc Mar ctfs 26% 26 Merc Mar ctfs pfd 96% 96% Mex Petroleum 108% 108% Missouri Pacific 5% g.v York Centra l 107 106% N 1 NH H 61% 6 1 Norfolk and Western... 135% 135 Northern Pacific 115 U nnu Pacific Mail ! 24 25 Pennsylvania Railroad.. 58% 5S3i Pittsburgh Coai 28% "9 u Pittsburgh Coal pfd 102 Vi 103 Press Steel Car ] 49 49 Railway Steel Spg 47 47 Ray Con Copper 22% 22% Reading 104% 104% Republic Iron and Steel. 48U 4774 Southern Pacific 993; qS 7? Southern Ry 23% •>3 .v Southern Ry pfd 69 ' Jj 9 Studebaker 14;{ 1403/, 1 ennessee Copper 43 4->ai Third Ave 65% V* U n s°V Ai aC h C | 138% 138% s L AIK 1 1 60 % 160 % U S Rubber 5K 55 £ U S Steel 86ii s^72 V S Steel pfd . lis ' 8 iV's* Utah Copper 82% 82% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 41»i 41 r& West Union Telegraph.. 94% 941,4 Westinghouse Mfg 62 6 2 iagE^' j "Come Easy, Go Easy" PROSPERITY is upon the land and the pay envelopes of the workers are holding more than ever, but there seems to be no correspond- 1 1 ing increase in savings. "Come easy, go easy" is the way with many of them. How much better to save a part of your wages when work is plentiful and the pay is good. Invest these savings in Certificates of Deposit which pay 3 per cent, interest for periods of 4 months and longer. Q213 MARKET STREET i—iH, Capital, $300,000 Surplus, (300,000 MATINEE OR NIGHT CIRCUS IRE SAME Both Performances Exact Count erparts Though There's a Popular Belief to Contrary NOT SO MUCH AS A SPANGLE REMOVED In spite of the fact that the night performances of the big circuses are exact counterparts of that which is exhibited at the afternoon shows, there are many people who hold views to the contrary. •'See, they are taking part of it away," someone will exclaim as he notes a string of red wagons wending their way toward the railroad yards Just about the time darkness is falling. •'Oh, yes," answers another. "one never sees the whole show at the night performance." Yet the conclusion Is entirely erron eous. It is true that the management "takes part of It away" from the show grounds In the late afternoon, but that which is removed is in no way connect ed with that which the public pays *o see. It is merely a portion of the para phernalia which has been used in the morning street parade, the tents which have been used throughout the day to house the hundreds of heavy draught horses, the vast equipment of the din ing tents or kitchens. and other "housekeeping" departments. Take the Ringling Brothers' circus as a case in point. When it visits this city, Wednesday, June 14, it will feed more than 1370 people in three dining tents. The food consumed will be cooked on four mammoth ranges. The last of the three meals will have been served at 6.30 p. ni. Eleven Immense wagons are required to transport the equipment of this one department. Sup per over with, these vans will be load ed immediately nnd started on their way to the waiting trains. In the three miles of street parade there will be scores of band wagons, chariots and tableau barges that are used sole ly for street pageant purposes. Ten wagons are required to carry the cos tumes, banners, flags and trappings worn or carried by the hundreds of men and women and horses that take part in the parade. So these wagons are loaded and dispatched to the trains at dusk. As a matter of fact they could be moved in the early nfernoon but this would not allow a full after noon's rest for the horses that draw them. Then there are the wagons connected with the blacksmith shops, the harness shop, the barber shop and other departments which -run at full blast during daylight hours hut which, like the shops of a town, close their doors toward sunset. And they, too, move on. So when the Rlngling Brothers' cir cus comes to town and you see the twilight caravan on its way to the rail road yards you will know what these departing waguns contain. As for the big show program with its mazp of cir cus acts, tremendous spectacle, "CMn drella" and vast menagerie, vou may rest assured that every lilt of it from the giant Big Bingo to the tiniest spangle is still at the show grounds awaiting night patrons just as it greet ed those who came to the matinee per formance. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., June 10. Hogs Re- | ceipts, 12,000; unsettled. Bulk of sales, I J9.30@f1.50; light, $5.80@>9.45; mixed,! $9.065p9.55; heavy, $9.00©»9.60; rough, j $9.004/'9.15; pigs. $6.85@9.35. Cattle Receipts. 300: steady. Na- i tive beef cattle, $8.00@ll.30; stockers ! and feeders, $6.00(5 8.90; cows and heif- j ers, $3.90(0)9.85; calves. $g.60@11.85. Sheep Receipts, 6,000; weak. ] Wethers, $7.00@8.25; lambs. $7.75® I 10.35; Springs. $8.25®11.25. PESISSV AFTER ANOTHER I,INK : Reports were given circulation yes- | tcrday that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was preparing to make of fer of SSO a share for minority stock I on the Long Island Railroad Company ! These reports coukl not be confirmed Hearing in the suit brought by Dick Brothers & Company have been com pleted ill the New York Slate Supreme Court, hut a decision by the court is M RR I I TTT A « not expected before next faii. Try Telegraph Want Ads MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES Buy a liomc and pay for it on the monthly payment plan. Let us help you to save your money. Borrowers and Investors wanted by the PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION We point with pride to the record of our Association. The following is a list of our officers and directors. If you do not know them, ask jour friends as to their standing. OFFICERS A.\D DIRECTORS J. HENRY SPICER, President Harrlsburg Burial Case Co. W. L. GARDNER, Vice-President x 1612 North Fourth street HENRY W. GOUGH. Treasurer County Controller H. A. RUTHERFORD, Secretary ..... Harrisburg National Bank H. M. ASKIN Montgomery and Co. C. A. E. ANDERSEN Penna. Steel Co. GEORGE H. LODGE 1622 North Fourth street I'INIJEY I. THOMAS Jonestown Hoad and Twenty--second street JOHN A. FEEMAN Harrisburg Post Office MnTHI? TH& MOTOR STOCKS ARE MAKING NEW IflU IUK HIGHS EACH DAY. OUR SUPPLEMENT GIVES Inl'j LA 1 LoT I 4 ACTS. and THE PUBLIC IS INVESTING AND _ SPECULATING HEAVIER EACH WEEK IN nil OIL STOCKS. OUR Oil, SUPPLEMENT UIL GIVES DETAILS ON FOUR ISSUES WHICH CITDDI C !i IT? MTP PROFITABLY PURCHASED. dUrrLcMllPli a^ority K on lettkr 18 A RECOGNIZED 'COPPERS SILVERS ZINC INDUSTRIALS OUR ISSUE OF JUNE 2ND FEATURES— KENNECOTT TONOPAH EXTENSION ALASKA WESTOVER TONOPAH MINING RAY HERCULES WEST END & JIM BUTLER BOSTON & MONTANA CALEDONIA YELLOW PINE SUCCESS HECLA MARSH Our Market Letter and Supplement will be l*mied free to those wile apply. Howard A. Riley & Co. STOCK Hit OK Kits SO Broad Street, New York UU7-2K l.nnd Title Bid*., Philadelphia I'elephonea—Hector, 63110; 0501, Telephones!*—Spruce -4410$ Race 130 ►lf You Want to Run the Risk of; ► ; Poverty In Old Age ] k certainly you can get along without life insurance, but your i * family can't. SIO,OOO at age 30 will cost sl2l, this amount to « be reduced by annual dividends. < ► Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. „ i E. R. ECKENRODE, General Agent > 604 KUNKEL BULDING < WILDWOOD'S LEADING HOTELS EDGETON INN S,"SS orchestra. Cap. 250. Booklet, roach. J._ALBERT HARRIS. CUCI HAN Entire block, ocean OnCLiL/Uil view. Cap. 350. Hot and cold water. Rooms with bath and ensuite. Elevator, booklet. D. J. WOOD'S, Ownershlp-Mngt. WILD WOOD MANOR fe Cap. 400. Fresh and salt baths. Ele vh tor. Bklt. MRS. \VM. R. LEST Kit. AYTfIW () l ,on !111 year. Rtin- Lf i\ I I l/n nlng water. Private baths. Music. Booklet. Auto bus. K. W. & A. McMURRAY. BEACHWOOD ?,*S. feature. Bklt. music. Auto meets trains. CHAS. 11. KURTZ. lSnDQFV Mont^omer y ave and UUIXOLI hrach. Cap. 250. Private baths, near ocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. E. WHITESELL. 17
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