12 The 1917 Chalmers 6-30 Roadster, 3 Passenger SIO7O 6-30 Five Passenger Touring SIO9O 6-30 Seven Passenger SI2BO Call or phone for demonstration. Open Evenings. Keystone Motor Car Co. 1019-1027 Market Street C. H. BARNER, Mgr. lAMuseMemai THEATRICAL. DIRECTORY MAJ ESTlC—Vaude villa. PAXTANG—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Market of Vain De sire." REGENT—"Gloria's Romance." VICTORIA—"Sudden Riches." PLAYS AND PLAYERS In this column, under date of June 15. an item appeared which had to do with a statement that Nat Goodwin had at tached the plant and property of the Mirror Films. Incorporated, for $13,000, alleged to be for salary. This state ment was incorrect. Investigation has shown that on June 7 Mr. Goodwin be gan a suit against Mirror Films. Incor porated. for breach of contract and ob tained a warrant of attachment, which AMUSEMENTS PEGSEEI PICTURES lltC BOOKtOTHMMMR "Jfckltto i»*«v or jhila.A n. •SoNIES U QMMf or 90 PUCE OUCHOTSA TO-DAY ONLY nationally advertis- WUMa ii A. Brady, L'DDEN RICHES" •BERT WARWICK Monday: "THE COME-BACK" * i Paxtang Park THEATER MAT. AND NIGHT Evalyn May & Co. in "The Live Wire" 5 Other Standard Acts 5 IwiLriEß & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE] frttTS.2:3o-10.1154: EVE.7JOTO 10:3010.15,425*1 | DO.VT HAVE THE BLLES Come and nee "MR. INQUISITIVE' and DOC O'NEIL and the FUNNY DONKEY THAT PETE HAS and the rest of tills good bill. j Coming—MOW., TL'ES., WED. j The Devil's Daughter — ' Here Are Some Real Bargains to quick buyers in used cars if you are looking for a Bar gain don't fail to look these over. 1 —1916 Overland Touring, $500.00 2—1914 Cadillac Touring, each. . . .$400.00 2—l 91 4 Chalmers Touring, each .... $400.00 2—l 91 5 Chalmers Six Touring, each . $650.00 1 —1915 Buick Touring, $325.00 1 —1915 Ford Touring, $325.00 1 —1914 Ford Roadster, $275.00 These cars in first class shape and will be demonstrated to those who desire. Keystone Motor Car Co. 1019—1027 MARKET ST. C. H. BARNER, Mgr. Open Day and Night. Salesroom Open Every Evening until 9 o'clock. Both Phones SATURDAY EVENING, was later vacated. The point is that neither Mr. Goodwin nor otners, as was reported, have obtained judgment against the corporation. Famous Players Film Co. have an nounced a scenario -offer which they claim is the most remarkable of any yet made. They ofTer SI,OOO each for 100 plays they accept. The announce ments are appearing in large national magazines. J. G. Hawks, of the Triangle-Ince staff of photoplay authors, this week completed the working manuscript of "Somewhere In France," the last story of the late Richard Harding Davis. It will soon be produced for release through Triangle. LOCAL THEATERS If you have not already seen the vaudeville performance at the Paxtang Park Theater this week. I'axtnng you have overlooked what Park is said to be one of the Vaudeville best entertainments of season. The bill offers as a feature attraction Evyln May and company in a one-act comedy play, en titled "The Live Wire." Nor does the act in any way belie its title. It is a AMUSEMENTS The Home of Trlnugle Piny* TO-DAY Thomas H. Ince Preaent* tl. B. WARNtIi "The Market of Vain Desire'' An Intensely Interesting love drama In six parts. Requested Return EnxaKenient of "FATTY" ARBUCKLE in ••BRIGHT LIGHTS" Screanilnx 3-reel Keystone Comedy. MONDAY AND TI ESDAY NORMA TALMADGK in '•GOING STRAIGHT MACK SWAIN in "AMBROSE'S CLP OF WOE" k TO-DAY Billie Burke Thf celebrated mtar, In the first episode of "Gloria's Romance" 4 *!.o»t In the Everglade*.** Also "The Great Problem" A ntlrrinK aoclolofrleal drama, featuring; Violet Mersereau MONDAY nnd TIESDAY George Beban In n big: eluht-reel feature "An Alien" Adapted from "The Sign of the lloie." Added Attraction Paramount- Ilurton Holme* Travel Plcturen. . strictly "live wire" performance in every respect. Other acts on the park j bill are ot real bis time caliber and | support the headliner in a way that makes the park show one of those well balanced performances that everyone ! enjoys. This is the last opportunity to wit ; ness the Ma.lestic's show. The bill is made up of a delightful i,"; girl" act. entitled "Mr. In quisltive." featuring the Hl " cle\ er comedian. Earl Cavanaugh; Doc O'Neil, the I clever "nut comedian; Santley and Norton, two clever men. who tntertain ! with several songs new to Harrisburg, and who also hand out a lot of non | sense; Henry aftd Adelaide, pleasing : young: couple, who offer a singing and dancing- act that is out of the ordinary, and Pete and His Pals, two men and a funny mule. The chief attraction for the first half of next week is "The Devil s Daughter,' 'a musical comedy with nine people. Other acts Include: Brosius and Brown, two men in h com edy bicycle act; Mr. and Mrs McCann, in i a comedy sketch entitled, "Who Said Peace?' together with two other acts. The Colonial has succeeded in book ing "Fatty" Arbuckle for to-day in a comedy which was "Katty" Arbuckle shown some time at the Colonial ago, called "Bright | , . „„ . Lights." The Mar ket of A aln Desire," which is on the | same bill, is a five-reel society drama which was produced under the super vision of Thomas IT. Ince. The picture l features H. B. Warner, who has been seen in several other features to good advantage. A clever drama which hits at an evil of society, which is marriage for title and money, and not for love. A picture that everv person should see and heed its lesson. Norma Talmadge, the pretty little star who has always proved such a treat in every other Tri | angle plav in which she has appeared, I will be the feature attraction at the | Colonial Monday and Tuesday on a new | flvc-reel Fine Arts production, entitled , "Going Straight." Mack Swain on the : same program in a new two-reel com- I edy called "Ambrose's Cup of Wot." To-day the Victoria presents Robert Warwick in "Sudden Riches." "Sudden Riches" is a five-part Robert Warwick play and is based on at the a day dream. Oh. if Victoria Today some one would only die and leave me a lot of- money, is the basis of this re markable story and it shows quite clearly the results of suddenly acquir ed, unexpected and unearned wealth. Monday will be offered Harold Lock- I wood and May Allison In "The Oome . [back," and Tom Moore and Alice N'ilson i in another "Who's Guilty?" story. I Blllie Burke, who stars In "Gloria's ; Romance," was greeted by an apprecia t I v e audience Blllie Burke In yesterday at the •'Gloria's Romance" Regent. where this serial Is be ing shown. The first chapter, "Lost in the Everglades." which was shown ves ; terdav. will be shown to-day. In it Miss Burke is seen as Gloria Stafford, a orettv girl of 16 and vivacious, bub bllnsr over with fun and good spiirts. "Gloria's Romance" is entertaining and exciting. The beauties of Palm Beach form an attractive background for the action, and fine camera work is responsible for some admirable photographic efTects which materially add to the finish of the production. In addition to "Gloria's Romance,' "The Great Problem." featuring Violet Mersereau. will he shown. The first two days of next week George Beban will appear in a big eleht-reo 1 feature "An Alien." adapted from "The Sign of the Rose." DAVPHIN BOYS ENLIST Dauphin. Pa., June 24.—Max Wil liams. son of Mrs. J. E. Williams, has enlisted with the Governor's Troop. First Regiment of Cavalry, and will leave with the troop for Mt. Gretna on Sunday. Emerson Winn, son of Councilman Taylor Winn, Joined Com pany D, Eighth, Regiment infantry. If Hair's Your Pride Use Herpicide HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAXWELL RECORD CAR IN SERVICE Mileage Now Surpasses Cir cumference of Globe; U. S. Soldiers Make It Favorite The famous nonstop Maxwell, the far that startled the automobile world last January, when it piled up a mileage of more than 22,000 in forty four days without a stop of the motor, lia«s been making more fame for itself. The car is back in its garage at the Lord Motor Car Co., in Los Angeles, after an extended tour of Southern California, the Mexican border and Arizona. Its speedometer now reg isters a total mileage of 30,635 miles, a distance surpassing yie world's cir cumference by more than 6,000 miles. No more splendid endorsement of Maxwell efficiency can be found than in the performance of the Champion. Motor enthusiasts who figured that the nonstop hero was done after its re markable feat of rolling up 22,000 miles without a stop, were sadly mis taken. Immediately following the record run, Charles C. Miller Jr . district salesman of the Maxwell Motor Co., with headquarters in Los Angeles, was ordered to the wheel of the Champion. He pointed its nose southward and the long tour began. After a triumphant trip through Southern California. Mr. Miller drove the car into Arizona and down to the Mexican border. The nonstop car was favorite with the troops along the border. It rendered valuable service and the soldiers vied with one another in taking turns at the wheel. Miller circled the entire State of Arizona and networked the interior. He climbed every mountain, plunged through every sand pull, forded every river and entered every city and vll j lago In the State, so that every citizen ! In Arizona might have an opportunity | to view the title holder. As a rule, the roads were of the most discouraging sort. Practically I all of Miller's driving was done at | night, the heat of the dusty roads dur ing the day being unbearable. Although encountering the hardest going in the west, when the Maxw r ell returned to Los Angeles, It was in per fect condition. Not even the slightest mechanical replacement was neces sary. | "No car was ever given a harder pounding." said Mi"er. "In spite of the difficulties <** uintcred. rugged mountain paths, swollen streams, and blinding blasts of sizzling desert «and, not once did the nonstop champion falter. Just to show what is In her. 1 let her out on the way home. The J Inst 307 miles, over poor roads for the | most part, were negotiated in just fif ! teen hours. San Bernardino to Los [Angeles, sixty-eight miles, we made in | Just an hour and a half." Maxwell Has Veteran in F,uro|W" Christian Lee, a veteran in the motorcar business, has been appoint ed to represent the Maxwell Motor | Company, of Detroit, as general Euro jpean representative for continental Europe. Mr. Lee has lead a pic turesque career in Europe. He is a licensed aviator. His French license | bore the supposedly fatal number 13. but In spite of this handicap. Mr. Lee has never had an accident. When the war started, Mr. Lee served with the American Ambulance in Parts. He Is In close touch with the situation in j Europe and says it will be a consider able time before the factories will be ! ready to manufacture motorcars, i This is due to the fact that their ma- I ehinery is In bad shape. Bell Motor Increases Capital and Buys Plot The Bell Motor Company, York, Pa., organized less than a year ago, have | been quietly pre paring for important activities in both commercial and | pleasure car fields, and yesterday an nounced ambitious plans for a big new I factory as well as an Important, in ] (rease in their capital stock that will j enable them to market their cars in ; the quantities necessary to place the j Bell name in the forefront of their class. The capital of this company is now !«1,000,000, largely held by outside in terests drawn to the Bell company through the success of their product during the first year of operation. A tlfteen-acre site for a model factory bas been secured at Rockburn Station, East York, building to be completed and thoroughly equipped for the em ployment of a thousand operatives during this year. Two models will be produced in this factory—a light truck and a high-class pleasure car. The commercial model will be a straight 1,000-pound truck, equipped with electric lights and starter, a strictly commercial car and in no wise related to thp pleasure car, the company declaring that in both design and service it is second to none in its price class. The Bell cars—both classes—have been oversold ever since the factory became a really going concarn, less than a year ago, and this great exten sion of working room and capital will give the company the opportunity to meet the insistent demand of the trade for much wider representation. Very early national distribution of the Bell output is assured by the optimistic ex pressions of dealers who have either handled these cars or unsuccessfully sought stock to meet the demand for both extraordinary service and mod erate price. LUBRICANTS CSKI) BY RACK DRIVERS Resta. O'Donnell, Rickenbacker, Mulford, Oldfield, Christiaens, are some of the famous names in automo bile racing circles. Usually one or the other of these six speed kings comes out on top in the big racing events. Dixon's Graphite Automobile Lubri cants are the winners every time. Ev ery one of these famous drivers uses and heartily endorses Dixon's and practically all the other boys. who lead them a merry chase in all the big races and sometimes slip into the "charmed circle" of winners, are dis ciples of Dixon. As sure as the clock ticks. Dixon's monopolize all the places in the big races and instances of an outsider creeping into the front ranks in the big races are about as rare as the proverbial snakes in Ireland. LARGE ORDERS FOR BALDWIN It was reported In steel trade cir cles yesterday that the Baldwin Loco motive Works has received an order to build 400 of the 1000 locomotives which the Russian Government in tends to purchase in this country. The American Locomotive Company is to build a like amount while the Lima Locomotive Company will huild 100 each. The order for 35,000 tons of 67' 2 pound rails given by the Russian Government is expected to be divided as follows: Steel Corporation. 175,- 000 tons; Bethlehem Steel, including Pennsylvania and Maryland Steel, 90,000 tons; Cambria Steel. 4 ">.OOO. and Lackawanna Steel 40,000 tons. The report could not be confirmed at the Baldwin office yesterday. TO SHOOT DOGS IN CAPITOL PARK Samuel B. Rambo, Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings is sued an order to the owners of dogs I and cats to the effect that all dogs and cats destroying plants and How lers In Capitol Park will be shot here mat alone because price* are lower, but because qualities are I The Biggest Bargains of the Season Are to Be Enjoyed in This Monday Sale of Stylish Millinery Prices are less than cost of manufacture in practically every instance, and the sea son's newest shapes are to be had in Milan Hemps, Liseres, Panamas, etc. SI.OO Actual Values. Monday Ofi $2.50 to $3.50 Actual Values, "1 Price £* O C Panama Hats. Monday Price .. $1 • i | tt , n , nn . . ~, , „ SI.OO Actual Values, Sport Hats. A Q $1.50 and $2.00 Actual Values. A O Monday Price 4oC Monday Price ' SI.OO Actual Values, Children's Un- QQ J $2.50 to $3.50 Actual Values. AO trimmed Hemp Hats. Monday Price, Oi/C % Monday Price / $1.50 Actual Values, Children's OA 1 Trimmed Hats. Monday Price C ( $2.50 to $3.50 Actual Values— 1 OA f—— —— ——^ Trimmed Hats. Monday Price . . 91.49 TRIMMINGS ll 1 low up-keep owing to the remark able gasoline-mileage records which , the Pullman cars have made, j The Pullman light delivery car is ; brought out on a special chassis, ! sturdy for maximum loads but light | enough for plenty of snap and ample speed. The wheel base. 114 inches Is exceptionally long for a delivery car of its class. The normal load capacity ! | la 1.000 pounds, filling all the require- ! ments of a hundred different forms of 1 business. An important mechanical advance, usually found only or> ■'•srs of much higher price, is the independent mag neto system of the Dixie water-proof, high tension type, wholly independent o' the starting and lighting system. This double electric system is recog nized as the standard of high-class construction and its superiority over the single unit system is now generally admitted by leading automobile en gineers, as it insures Ignition at all times. The special full 50-lnch cantilever re'tr springs, too. are unique In a light delivery car of this class, being here tofore confined mainly only to cars of much higher price. Their adoption by I the Pullman Is an evidence of the manufacturers' progressive Ideas and I plans. The cantilever springs are es pecially heavy and made of highgrade spring steel. They are swung from underneath th? full floating rear axle, j and extend to the center of the car body. This gives a long fulcrum and affords spring resiliency where it Is | | most needed, at. the same time taking up all annoying sldesway motion. The motor of the light delivery car is of the 4-cylinder style. 3 2 h. p., cast en bloc, 3 \-Inch bore and 4\i-lnch stroke, with enclosed valves. The Stromberg carburetor is used, thermo syphon cooling system and Pullman honeycomb radiator. It Is a left-hand drive car, with center control, with emergency brake lever forward of center and out of the way. A 9U-gal- ! lor. gasoline tank is carried in the j cowl. All four wheels are equipped with i Batavla non-skid tires. Two standard bodies are provided, the car complete with the express type body at $750 and the panel type body at $776. BITTKR>I AN-RKMBH WRDDIXIi Special to the Telegraph Lykens. Pa.. June 24.—Harry R. Bit- \ terman, a well-known young man of i Lykens, was married on Tuesday to | Miss Jesse M. Remer. of Lewlsburg. Pa., ; at the home of the bride. He will re- . turn with his bride on Friday evening. ' . JUNE 24, 1915. ROADS IN SHAPE FOR MOTOR TOUR Harrisburg Autoists Will Find Highway Good All the Way to Johnstown With the past few days of pleasant ! weather and assurances from highway j officials that th-3 roads will be tn good ! condition, renewed interest has been taken in the scenic tour of the Motor j Club of Harris bur* next Tuesday and i j Wednesdaj. Secretary J. Clyde Myton yesterday received word from the State Highway Department officials that the William j Penn Highway and the Lincoln High way, which will be traversed on the trip from Harrlsburp to Johnstown and return, will ne in good shape by next Tuesday and that large gangs of men are at work on sections which had been damuged by the recent rains. A number of new entries have been receiv ed from last week and Secretary ' , Myton has decided to keep the entry | ; list open until next Monday night so j ] that all mehibers of the club can make 1 last-minute preparations to attend ' what promises to be one of the most i [delightful events ever conducted by the local motoring organization. At Johnstown on Tuesday night ar rangements are being made to give the Harrlsburgers a big evening. The | Johnstown Chamber of Commerce will have a theater party for the ladles on the tour and the men will be enter tained at an informal smoker which Is going to bring forth some features In ! the fun line. There is a keen interest being taken In the big picnic arrangement for I lunch at Alfrata Park, near Hunting don, on Tuesday. Many of the mem- | hers will take lunch along and coffee j and sandwiches will be served at the I park for those who desire them. The first car will leave Market Square on Tuesday morning at 8.31 j o'clock and there will be several checking stations for ten-minute stops jen route. On the second day the first 'car leaves Johnstown at 7.01 o'clock and after a three-hour stop for lunch nnd sightseeing at Bedford Springs the tourists are scheduled to return to Harrisburg about 5 o'clock Wednes day afternoon. JOSEPH V. HEMMINGER l»IRS Special In Ihe Telegraph ! Millersburg. Pa., June 24.—Joseph Y. Hemmlnger, a prominent Upper Paxton | township farmer living near Killinper. died Thursday evening of heart trouble, aged 01 years. Mr. Hemmlnger Is sur-' j vlved by a large family of children, i thirteen to Ills first wife and two to his second, all of whom are living. The | funeral will take place from his late , home. Monday morning at 10 o'clock. t ▼ t : ► AUTOMOBILES J ► FOR SALE ' J y 1914—48-Packard Touring Car; 5 good condition 81,350 4 4 —38-Packard Touring Car; 4 overhauled and repainted 4 81.150 i * 1913 Cadillac 5-passenger; 4 good condition S6OO ► Packard Motor ; Co., of Phila. < 4 ► 107 MARKET ST. ► Harrisburg, Pa. . < i I. i A » I ' Resorts ATI.ANTIC CITY. N. J. SOMERSET Mississippi Ave. Fourth house from ! beach. 26th year game management. I ! $1.25 day up. Bathing from house. RUTH ALEX. STEES. | THEMACDONALD 87 So. North Carolina AVe. Central. ! I Near Beach. $2 00 up daily, $9 up , i weekly. Mrs. W. G. Macdonald. form erly of 25 So. Arkansas Ave. MT. GRETNA, PA7~ Hotel Conewaero j i convi. Address SAMUEL H. LEWIS, I Mgr., Ml Gretna. Pa. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel Willard New York Ave. and Beach. Firepro most central; capacity, 350; prlvj , baths; elevator; running water rooms, excellent table; $12.50 up wef ly; $2.50 up dally; Amer. plan. Bookl KINGSTON FIREPROOF Ocean Ave., directly at the Boanlw | and Beach. Cap., 250. Elevator, el triclty, private baths; ocean vl rooms, table and service unequal "Roof Oarden" dinlngroom overlook ocean; $2 up daily; special wee rates; bathing privilege. Book Ownership management. M. A. LE> j ER, formerly of the Hotel BcllvlUe. Best Located Popular Price Fan Hotel In Atlantic City. N, J. NETHERLANDS New York Ave.. 50 yards from Boa walk. Overlooking lawn and oce capacity 400; elevator; private bat Over 50 outside rooms have hot i cold running water. RATFS *lO TO JI7JVO WEEKLY. " rtlCl ° I3TOM DAILY. SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM HOT LAWN TENNIS COURT DANCE FLOOR BOOKLET WITH POINTS OF INTI EST IN ATLANTIC CITY AUGUST RUHWADEL, I'roprletoi ENJOY A COMTORTABLE SUMMCR^AI C* 9 n-X m ; i! iAwfIIJ&SSS THE IDEAL RESORT HOTEL Ffraproof. On the Ocean front. Capacity I Hot and cold sea water in all oaths Orchestra jtoioista Private sraraire on premises. Illuatrai liter a tare. Ownership manaßement HOTEL KENTUCKY WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION Kentucky Ave., Near Beach. Capat 400. 60 rooms with hot and cold r nlng water; 35 with private bath. 1 ephone and electric lights In every ro< Elevator from street level. Send booklet and points of Interest. Ami can Plan Rates, including good m e $2 TO $4 DAILY; $lO TO $17.30 WEE I,Y. N. B. KKNNADY, Proprietoi WILDWOOD, If. J. SAVfIV 26th and beach. 200 ft. ft JA,U I Wildwood's Ocean Pier. R ning water. Prl. Baths. Cap. 200. Al Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL, 0\ ership Management. NOTED FOR IT 3 TA.BUE M|LLERCOJ T «I™ANNt I * 9r.ISNGEOROIAAVF.ATUCrrY.N.j7^* Scrupulously clean; electric llgh throughout. White service. Hot i | cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 da $7,00 and SB.OO weekly. Establls 37 years. Booklet. EMERSON CROUTHAMEU Mg HOTEL BORTO Tennessee Ave., near Beach. Se! family hotel. Write for special ra R. A. WILKINSOJ The Ideal Place for a Summer I Vacation WILDWOOD-^ And Wildwood Crest You can't help but enjoy yourse here. Never a dull moment. Lots life. Finest bathing beach In tl country. Best Inside and outslc fishing. Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty , amusements. Excellent hotels i I moderate rates. Cosy cottages, bui khlows and apartments now belr rented. Booklet. J. WHITESELL. City Clerk Wildwood, N. J. WILDWOOD'J LEADING HOTELS BEACHWOOD fig ' Music. Auto mwti trains. thnn.H Jurt i nnRSFY Montgomery "*v(. 4"~BSaci UUK3C.I Cap 250 Pr) bath ,. ne| 1 ocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. E. Whiten* j EDGETON INN j JSO. Booklet. Coach. J. Albert Harris. SHFI.DftN Knt're block, ocean rlii antLuun c JSO Hot and cold W| t»r. Rooms with bath and an suite. Rls Booklet. O. J. Woods Ownerehlp-Mnr WILDWOOD MANOR A nail baths; elev.Bklt.Mr*.Wtn.R.Le*te DAYTON Open all year. Running wiTe I I v/ll p r | V »t e baths. Musle. Bookie Auto bug. F. W. A A. McMurray. ' Try Telegraph Want Ad