AMCSEMEXTB j Grand Theater 1426 DERRY STREET TO-NIGHT We will show the First Episode of "The Mysteries of Myra" with fol lowing Episodes each Monday there- ; after. Also "World War In Kld- Innd," with all Juvenile actors, and , •'The Matins." In 5 acts, featuring Bessie Barrlscale. w mm \ \ The theater that Is SO decree* cooler Inside than out. To-day nnd to-morrow. Para mount present* VALOTIXE GHAXT, In a stirring drama of ad venture. "THE) IXNOCEXT^LIE." Added Attraction Paramount- Burton Holme* Travel Picture*. | Wednesday and Thursday, BER. ALDINE FAKRAH, In "MARIA ROSA." V \ ?srriFfiT^nrf®s The Coolest Theater In the City | TO-DAV AND TO-MORROW DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS the original gloom chaaer. In "REGGIE MIXES IS" A 5-part comedy drama that la the best ever. FORD STERLING In a return encasement of '•THE SNOW CURE" The funnleat of two-reel Keystone comedies. SPECIAL ADDED AT- j TRACTION The picture of ; Harrisburg's own soldier boys that was shown at the Majes- ! tic Theater last week. With our modern equipment for J showing pictures, which is the best In the State, these pictures will be so clear that you will have no trouble in recognizing your friends, j NO ADVANCE IN PRICES / > Horse Middletown, July 5, 1916 2.18 Class 1. Tommy Thorn Green 2. Silver Mine Barnes S. Fred S Smith 4. Snap Axt worthy Wonderly 5. Ada H Hursh THREE YEAR OI.l), Trot and Pace 1. Edward H Carter j 2. J. F. K Myers S. Lucy Bond Pago 4. Dolly Hale Wonderly TWO YEAR OLD, Trot and Pace 1. John L. R. Hursh 2. Mabel Hale Hursh 5. Lynn Jolla Page ' MAYME HAI.E 12-month-old Colt Shown One Mile in Harness. In case of rain, races will be raced oft Saturday, July Bth. I Paxtang Park Theater Matinee and Night THE FOUR PALLETTES Presenting THE JOLLY PAINTERS \ ELIZABETH OTTO TEE LONG FOO l The Girl at the Pi*no Chinese Comedian GUTZMAN TRIO COTTELL & BOULDEN I Cuban Acrobats in Vaudeville de Lux ' LADIES ADMITTED FREE THIS EVENING C L Special Grand Fireworks Display Friday Evening £ I The Pyrotechnical Sensation of the Season ( "JULY 4th ~ AT Hershey Park A DAY OF PLEASURE i Popular Amusements The Pool For shoot the Carrousselle For Young and Old Miniature Railway Free and Interesting Boating and Canoeing DINE AT; THE " NEW BEAUTIFUL PARK CAFE MONDAY EVENING, Largest Naval Guns in World For U. S. Battleships Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., July 3. After i a spirited debate of a year or more, in which the uc-hlevement of the British 1 2 nd ,?^ r ! Tla \ battleships in the North aea battles have been closely followed and analyzed, the United States navy j Has at last decided to adopt a 16-inch I su s X? r th ® new battleships California i ana Tennessee. In place of twelve 14- lncn guns carried by the Pennsylvania c ass the new battleships will mount ; eight 16-inch guns, the biggest navy I guns developed by any navy In the j world. The change Was recommended by the j .Navy General Board a few days ago, and was approved by Secretary of the ' Navy Daniels, who will soon make for rn*l. announcement of the fact. The superior value of the 18-inch gun lies in its power to pierce armor i plate at a greater range. The 14-inch I gun serves for this up to about 16,000 yards; the 16-lnch guns up about to I 17,000 yards. Thus it was the conten- I tion of the officers favoring the 14-inch guns that the loss of four guns, necessi tated by a change to the 16-inch type, | was not counterbalanced by the ad vantage to be obtained in a battle | fought at the extreme 15,000 to 17,000- ! yard range. ; On the otner hand, those advocating ! the 16-lnch guns held that the United : States navy could not afford to take a chance on having Its dreadnaughts un derranged, for in that case an enemy , with greater speed might hold a range where his shells would pierce the armor I plates of the American battleships, whose 14-inch guns would be useless. $145,000 IN DIVIDENDS Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 3. Satur ! day was one of the four dividend days that occur In Waynesboro each year. There was paid out here in cash divi dends tothe stockholders of a number of the different corporations more j than $145,000. j AMUSEMENTS J^sessees //arc bookutnnoum ATHI // BM HOPE-JONES UMITJtPC OHM JWOtMIOr BO PtICEOmOTIUt KM TO-DAT ONLY MM MABEL TALLIAFERRO TM the famous star, in a W 5-act picture play. f "THE SNOW BIRD" Also > Part So. 8 of i "WHO'S GUILTY f To-morrow: "THE MOTHER WHO PAID" 1/ \ GEBBOQE [wiLMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE 1TTAT3.8:3010*154: EVE.7JOto 10:3010.15.525* 1 NEW BILL OF VAUDEVILLE TO-DAY Including THE SIX I HARVARDS A Rellned Musical Novelty also New Pictures of the Harrisburg Soldier Boys In Cainp at Mt. Gretna See the Troops at Work and Play. — H* I Social fystes Story No. 11 The Fang* of the Tattler. PM by Qtorgo Bronson Howard. Noveliiation by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright lCaltm Company. (Continued front Yesterday.) Runkle gave a grunt at satisfaction. "I am Sirs. Douglas's confidential companion," continued Mary viciously. "And I always thought she was tho best friend I had In the world until •he threw me over for Raymond Dan iels!" "Or he threw TOU over tor her!" suggested Runkle maliciously. Mary sprang to her fest w'th a fresh ißirst at rage. "The cat! If there was only som* way in which I could even up with her, and make her suffer as sns ha* jnade me!" "I thought Mrs. Douglas was tha possessor of a husband, said Runkle reflectively. "Or Is that Just gossip?" Mary lookei at him musingly, and suddenly her eyes snapped with satis faction. "If Steven Douglas ever found out about his young and beautiful wife's flirtations with Raymond Daniels, hts youthful secretary—" she stopped short, >bltlng her lips at Just the right point, and saw Runkle's eyes gleam. "Yes?" he encouraged. "And what would haplpen if he did?" "Happen?" cried Mary. "He would throw her oft without * dollar! But he would have to be given actual proof. He is too wise to take gossip tor evidence—and too devoted!" Runkle lighted a cigar, and smoked tor a moment in silence. "Would he pay for such evidence?" he asked at length. "What do you mean?" said Mary sus piciously. Runkle laughed. "Get wise! Get wise!" he chuckled. "Why not cash in to Douglas, and at the same time pay back the wife for what she has done to you? It Isn't often that a chance of that kind comes to a girl!" Mary fingered her handbag nervous ly. "If I only dared!" she hesitated. "Yes, I think he WOULD pay—hand somely! But I don't want the money. I would be satisfied If I could pay back my debt to HER'—the treacherous hussy I" The gleam In Runkle's eyes deep ened. Around a bend in the road Went worth's automobile appeared leisurely, stopping opposite the bench. Runkla rose to his feet, and sauntered over to the road, where he talked for a moment with Wentworth, and then beckoned to Mary. The girl obeyed the summons with Just the right degree of hesita tion, and found wentworth'a eyes ap praising her shrewdly as Runkle ex plained the situation. She smiled up at nlm, and Wentworth moved over to the »nd of his seat, making room for her. "Won't you let me give you a lift?" he Invited, 'Then we can talk at our leisure." Mary veiled her elation, and glanced at her watch hesitatingly. "I don't know whether I ought to go—" "Nonsense!" protested Wentworth. and the girl allowed herself to be per suaded. She knew thst Runkle had told the other of their conversation, and that the man had taken this opportunity to study her for himself. It was evi dent that he wit» waltlrig for her to bring up the subject of Mrs. Douglas, but she studiously kept away tram It, and at length he was obliged to refer to the toplo himself. "Runkle tells me that you are living fct the Roanoake with Mrs. Steven Douglas?" he began. "And that yon have been having soma trouble. Tell me about it!" Mary glanced quickly from under ner eye-lashes. Tnere was a genuine ring of interest in his voice, and shs felt his eyes traveling over her face and figure approvingly as she un bosomed herself, In more detail, of the details which she had confided to Run kle. When Wentworth finally in structed the chauffeur to stop, at a point near the Roanoake. he lingered in his good-hyes, and forced her to con sent to dine with him the next even- She drew * long breath as the ear finally rolled away, Wentworth wav ingto her .from tho rear seat, fihe felt that she had conquered! With spark ling eyes she hurried to their apart ment In the Roanoake, and excitedly poured out the details of the afternoon to the impatiently waiting !Mons. Tha other fir! hu**ed her Impulsively at the conclusion. and for a moment tha two atared ailently into each other'# eyes. Mona SlsSfuft 1 " Mary 1 reVolu'elV. " " tUrn " l — Th . r i* T e *, k / P*""d—three weeks of TW' I ** Incidents. Mona's flirtation with Carlton, or young Daniels, as their new friends knew hbr., was be attract more than casual attention, and more than onos Mona caught the •calculating eyes of Went worth surveying them at the various affairs, where they chanced to meet. :T,.v e meantime Mary's acqualntshlp with Reginald Wentworth was fast approaching a degree of Intimacy. It was apparent to the girl that th# man was genuinely attracted to her, and the toTplc of Mrs. Douglas, and the sup posed young wife's Indiscretions was discussed between them now with a direct candor and epeculation. But there was a vaigue, Indefinable element of distrust, even yet In Wentworth'* manner, whloh the girl was at a loss to understand until one evening when the tw ? njatored out to a restaurant on ths outskirts of the oity Xor a Bohemian dinner. Hi Wentwwrth carelessly toyed with bis waJlet, whloh he had drawn from his pocket to refer to a memorandum It contained. Suddenly know that Its contents are almost priceless to myself— and a certain vary muoh worried lady of society*' Miry shook her head with a qulcslaal •mils. I dare say that the lady In question would redeem the half a dozen letters In tMs wallet for a thousand apiece— snd, be graceful for the chancer The subject dropped, and It vm not until Wentworth received a Sudden telephone call during: the course of ths dinner, and excused himself that the conversation recurred to the g-irl. Thiers by his plate was the wallet, where in his haste he had forgotiten It! For a moment she hesitated and then her hand reached out stealthily to appro priate it. The Instinct that whispered her i swift warning she could not have explained, but she drew back hurriedly, leaving the wallet undisturbed. Was It not possible that Wentworth had fold u clever trap to test her? It was in ooncelvable that a man, aocustomed to living by hie wits, would be careless enough to leave a six thousand dollar weapon of blackmail oonsplcuously on a restaurant table! A moment later Wentworth sauntered back, and his clance told Mary that h«r suspicions had been justified. With a low laugh he picked up ths wailet. and turning it Inside out, flung it back. It was empty! "Please accept my apologies for doubting you!" he eald In a low tone. "But I couldn't afford to take a chance —and if we ere to play the giame to gether, I must bo absolutely certain that we are going to do it on the square!'* Ts Be CsstisaH Te—cxsw. S I I 'III P *■' 1 " ' tttt HIUO4DAKTBBI FOB SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES V,i i i I Try Telegraph Want Ads HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH To the Smokers of the Following Brands of Cigarettes DEITIES MURAD HELMAR MOGUL TURKISH TROPHIES) LUXURY LONDON LIFE Manufactured by & ANARGYROS The rumored shortage of Turkish tobaccOj may affect other manufacturers, but causes us no concern whatever. ? It is a well known fact that Turkish tobacco improves with age, and for years we have had, and now have in storage in the United States by far the largest supply of pure Turkish tobacco ever carried by any manufacturer. So large is our supply of pure Turkish tobacco that we are now making the above standard brands out of the 1910 and 1911 crops, ageing our leaf from the subsequent crops for future use. 1 We maintain in the Orient our own organization, and are* not dependent upon the haphazard supply from brokers and) speculators. Notwithstanding the difficulties of ocean traffic, we have continued shipments from the Orient, adding to our already enormous leaf stock more than a million of pounds in the past few months —the most recent cargo, amounting to about four hundred thousand pounds of the best Xanthi and Cavalla leaf J having arrived at the Port of New York on Thursday; June 22, 1916. Each individual cigarette in every package of the abovei brands is guaranteed 100% Pure Turkish Tobacco. Mofer* M dm Hjffmd Gtmek Tmrkttk and Egyptian to Urn WmiL AMU KIN THEATRICAL DIRECTORY MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. PAXTANG—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"Reggie Mixes In." REGENT—"The Innocent Lie.' VICTORIA—"The Snow Bird." LOCAL, THEATERS Interesting pictures of the local boys at Camp Brumbaugh, Mount Oretna, are being shown at the Picture* of Majestic the first half of N.I G. P. this week. The camera at Majestic man spent three busy days taking views of our Harrlsburg boys, which shows them en tertaining their guests; some of the f pleasures they indulge in; shows them n bathing; and also their initiation of the "rookies," aa well as many other sports. The vaudeville bill Included with these pictures Is headed by the Six Harvards, who offer a musical act. Thay not only play different musical Instruments, but introduce several vocal numbers. Completing the bill are: Ward and Farron. two men and a wo man. in a comedy skit entitled. "On the Boardwalk," Buckley and Dove, com edy jugglers; John (J. Sparks and com pany. In a comedy sketch entitled "A Little Bit of Old New York," and Kslly and Galvln. two men, in an entertain ing Italian comedy singing and talk ing act. Valentine Grant will appear in a Paramount picture, "The Innocent Lie," at the Re 44The Inneeeat Me" gent to-day and at the Regent to-morrow. Miss Grant portrays the character of Nora O'Brien, a poor Iriah emigrant, who on her arrival In America. Ts rendered unconscious by a blow while searching for her brother. I'pon awakening she finds herself In the presence of the Winters family. In a luxuriously furnished room. They continually call her "cousin." mueh to Nora's bewilderment. She finally real izes that a note she was bearing was from another Nora addressed to a cer tain Winters family. She Immediately protests her mistaken Identity, but is overruled by the doctor and tne kind people about her. The events following are of a thrill ing character and serve to make an In teresting production. Wednesday and Thursday Geral dlne Farrar will appear In a pieturlza tion of the famous Spanish story, "Maria Ross." The cast will Inelude Wallace Reid and Pedro de Cordoba. To-day's attraction at the Victoria will be Mabel Talllaferro, featured In "The Snow Bird?' a "The Snow Bird" beautiful etory of at Vleterla the North. In It are shown some of the greatest outdoor scenes ever caat upon a screen. To-day part No. S of "Who's Guilty?" will also be shown, in which Tom Moore and Alice Nllsson are featured. For to-morrow Reglna Weth ergreen, the Norwegian Bernhardt, will be shown in "The Mother Who Paid." The vaudeville bill announced by the t P&xtang Park management for thia weak will hava aa a fea : Th* Bill t'ire attraction The Four jat Paxtang Pallettes, who present a novelty act called "The ■ Four Paintera." The offering la really an elaborate posing act. with special scenic and electrical effects, while tha costumes are said to be quite the proper thing for a summer show. Elizabeth Otto will be heard In an up-to-date planologue that la said to be made doubfty interesting by the pre possessing appearance of the artist. Lee Tone Koo. a Chinese comedian with considerable reputation as an enter tainer; The Gutzmannl Trio, in a knock about comedy stunt, and Cottel and Boulden, In a singing and dancing act, will complete the bill. Manager Davis announces an entire change of program for the fireworks display on Friday evenings, as well as a more elaborate exhibition than any 1 the park has had this season. A new 1 i pyrotechnlcal feature in the way of an j enormous set-piece, throwing a sufftcl ' ently bright light over the park to en able a photographer to get a picture of 1 the crowd and the display, will be a special attraction tor thia week's fire works show. Douglas Fairbanks la at the Colonial again to-day and to-morrow in a new five-reel comedy Fairbanks at drama, from the Fine Calenlal Again Arts studio that la very much on the same order as the "Habit of Happi ness," entitled "Reigle Mixes In." In thia new feature Fairbanks takes the : part of Reggie, a clean-limbered cltl -1 zen with plenty of money and a lot of surplus energy. So he Invests these in i a liberal education at the college of hard knocks. Before he is graduated he goes through a rather strenuous curriculum and he has to Impersonate no less character that the exalted ruler of men (and women) —a professional bouncer. The scenes are thrilling and amusing, and are Interwoven with a delightful love story. Ford Sterling and the funny Keystone players win be on the same bill in a return engage ment of "The Snow Cura." As a special added attraction, the picture of Har risburg's own soldier boys that was > Every Cold Should Be Considered Serious 8o say the best medical authorities. ' Unless promptly checked, oftek they ■ lead to ehronio bronchial and pul -1 monary troubles which may prove fatal. If your cough or cold has not re sponded to treatment—and remember, medicine should not be solely relied on —timely use of Eckman's Alterative may give you relief. For more than twenty years It has been benefiting sufferers from these disorders. It Is especially indicated where the system demands lime, for It contains calcium chloride so combined as to b« easily assimilated by the aver age person. Safe to try because It contains no ; harmful or habit-forming drugs of any sort whatsoever At your druggist's. I Mws Laboratory, Philadelphia. JULY 3, 1916. shown at the Majestic Theater last Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be •hown here for these two dsy». ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller, 122 West Main street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Isabella Frances Miller, to Wilbur Elmer Stough, of Mechanicsburg, formerly of York. Mr. Stough is an employe of the Wilcox Manufacturing Company plant. The wedding will be an early Fall event. WEDDING AT MARIETTA Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Fa., July 3. Miss An toinette Fisher, of Lancaster, was mar ried Saturday evening to Bamuel King, of gtrasburp. at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. J. E. Deacon, officiating. I IT'S THIS WAY | KING OSCAR! « Sc CIGARS !![ f Are packed full of quality, is! i* Get wise and give yourself i l\ | a treat by smoking regu- i;| illarly this 25 year old:;! $ quality brand. John C. Herman & Co. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Tower City, Pa., July 3. Mr. J«hn Reiner of Mulr, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Stephens, was found dead In bed. Safety First Indigestion, constipation, Mliooaaess and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious illness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable BEECH AM'S PILLS UrtMt Sala of A ny IMUm iatka WarM. SoHwiiAm. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers