2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS DRIVER KILLED UNDER TEDDER Sharp Forks of Farm Imple ment Cut Man to Death When He Falls in Field Mifflinburg, July 7. J. Russel Slay man, a rural mail carrier from Mill mont postoffice, was killed yesterday while at work In the hay fields, when hi» team of horses ran away. Slay man was hurled In front of the revolv ing forks of the hay tender which he was driving. Other workmen saw the driverless team and found Slayman horribly mangled. The forks had passed through his neck, head and face He was 38 years old, and is survived by his wife, one son, Donald, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Slayman, Sr., prominent residents of Hartleton, He was a member of Crescent Lodge, No 179, I. O. O. F„ of Mifflinburg. Funeral services will be held to-mor row afternoon. DYSPEPTICS NEED Hor*ford'» Acid Pho*phnte Relieves and corrects sour stomach, sick headache and nausea an excel lent appetizer.—Advertisement. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. ~Z SLIDI-BACK M\ UNION SUITS ■ Made by Mai.liat- V ,an sllirt Co -1 \ $1 to $6 J—Hlfjp- Athletic Shirts // "■ and Drawers ({ Ji, 650 to $1.50 I \Y m Also B. V. D., I J mm Superior and I /- ■, Rocklnchatr. 'l^ — Ask to see them. 1§! Forry's 3d St. Near Walnut Alspure First Aid To The Injured In case of accident —or illness ALS PURE ICE (all pure) will bring relief and comfort to the suf ferer. While waiting the ar rival of the doctor you can be doing great work with ice-water, cracked ice, and ice-cold cloths. This is one of the many reasons why you should keep a plentiful supply of ALSPURE ICE in your home. It is the cheapest and best article you can buy. A phone call will bring our wagon. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office: Fornter & Con-den Sta. Also Steelton, Pa. (GEORGE H. SGURBIER ] FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 North Third Street BeU I'hone. Auto Service. I I—"** * *** - ***-i"inwMm>m Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax l*w (Act of Jnne ; ! «, 1915) which Is now in effect require* all corporations in tht, I ! no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. We are prepared to supply theee promptly at a v»i-y nominal price. ] i\ i II The Telegraph Printing Co j Printing—Binding—Dadgninf—Photo Engraving HAKBISBUBG, PA. — -1* "IT'IIUM imi "Keep Your Eye " See Page 15 FRIDAY EVENING, News Items of interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Reading. —The Carpenter Steel Com pany distributed to most of its 1,800 employes a substantial bonus covering the first half of the year. Everybody ion the payroll since January 1 was , remembered. Hazlcton.—Although the Home of the United Charities is, In'the heart ot a built-up section, there are so many wild rabbits in the grounds that it has been necessary to fence off the vege table garden. Palmerton. The automobile of Charles Stein, of Welssport, and ex-County Treasurer Dr. E. F. Eshle man. of Palmerton, collided here on Wednesday night; both machines were wrecked. Miss Annie Mohrey, one of the occupants of Stein's machine, was seriously injured. Maui-li Chunk. The local school board has organized for the ensuing year. David J. Pearsall was elected president; L. F. Leisenring. vice-presi dent; Thomas F. Costenbader, treas urer, and Samuel R. Bryson, secretary. Hudsondale. An automobile be longing to John R. Ronemus, of Nes quehoning, turned turtle on the Broad Mountain road yesterday. William Ronemus, one of the passengers, was seriously injured. Lewistowli. William Eckenberger lost four* fingers of the right hand to day when he srasped the rear wheel of an automobile to push It into the garage. They were snapped oft by the brake band. Tamaqun. Falling: from a hay wagon in West Penn township, south of town. David Gaston, aged 71, had his back hroken. He was removed to the Coaldale Hospital. DERRY SCHOOL OFFICIALS Special to the Telegraph Hershey. Pa.. July 7.—School direc tors of Derry Township will meet on Monday to elect a teacher to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Mabel F. Hoffman, one of the instructors in the Hershey School, who will take up other work In the Fall. The directors fixed the tax rate for 1916 at 7 mills. They elected officers as follows: D. M. Hershey, president; C. M. Meckley. vice-president; A. W. Snavely, secretary; A. B. Shenk, treas urer. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Special to the Telegraph Hershey, Pa., July 7. —Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lynch, of Springfield. 0., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Lynch, to G. Chance ' Phillips, of Hershey. Mr. Phillips is employed in the executive offices of the Hershey Chocolate Com pany. No date has been set for the wedding. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY SON Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., July 7. —The acci dental discharge of a small 22-caliber rifle in the hands of his son, George Wondcrly, of Pittsburgh, who was vis iting here, nearly resulted in fatal in- Jury to his father, W. F. Wonderly, at his home on Sixth street, when the bullet struck him in the nose, about an Inch below the right eye. LANCASTER COUNTY WEDDINGS Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., July 7. Paul Rem ington Garrison, son of W. T. Garrison president of the Columbia Wagon Company, and Miss Helen M. Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Airs. William Riddle, of Lancaster, were married yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the Moravian church In that city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. H. A. Gerdsen, pator. They will live here. Harry C. Springer, an employe of the Bethlehem Steel Company, at Steelton, and Miss Estella Wagner, of Peqtiea, Lancaster county, were mar ried in Cookman Methodist Episcopal Church, here, the ceremony being per formed by the pastor, the Rev. W. S. Nichols. The newly wedded couple will live in New Cumberland. SPIIECHKR-BI'IIKHART WEDDING Special to the Telegraph Bowmansville, Pa., July 7. Miss Jennie Burkhart was married last e\ening to Harry Sprecher, of Turkey Hill, at the home of the bride by the Rev. W. D. Marburger, pastor of the Denver Reformed Church. HOSTESS FOR PORCH PARTY Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 7. Mrs. Ralph L. Kann was hostess yesterday morning at a porch party at her home in West Main street for the Dorcas Sccety of the Church of God and j friends. Sewing quilt patches was the source of fun and mild rivalry. Lunch ! eon was served to Mrs. Ellsworthßlt ner of Shiremanstown; Miss Michener, of Doylestown; Mrs. A. E. Sleber, Mrs. Harry Snyder, Mrs. A. B. Crawford, ! Miss Edith Swartz, Miss Sue Swartz, Miss Lou Eminger, Mrs. Harry Mich j ener, Mrs. Morris K. Sultzaberger, Miss Anna F. Elcock, Miss Mary ! Coover, Mrs. M. E. Anderson. Mrs. S. F. Hauck, Mrs. Guy M. Eberly, Mrs. I Jacob Mumma, Mrs. Russel N. Biddle, ! Miss Manllva Zug, Mrs. John Railing, Mrs. H. A. Baum, Mrs. W. A. Sigler, ) Miss Isabel Sigler and Mrs. A. L. i Kann. RECOVERING FROM INJURY Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 7. E. Dun can Cameron, Harrlsburg, owner of the Mount Vernon Hotel, Pen Mar, who was injured several weeks ago, is again back to Pen Mar for the sum mer. Mr. Cameron ran a meat hook 'into his foot. PHONE GIRLS GO OUT ON STRIKE "Where Is Operator?" Was Question Agitating Marys ville Line Patrons Marysville, Pa.. July 7. "Tlng-a ling! Ting-a-ling! Hello, Central! Where in thunder is that operator?" This was one of the little monologues which was heard about Marysville from a patron of the Cumberland Val ley Telephone Company last evening. The three local operators were on a strike and the chief of the staff was away from town. Several weeks ago, Miss Lottie Ep plcy. chief of the local force, resigned and & new operator was sent here and made chief. This did not altogether please some operators and since then there has been much dissaUsfaction. On Wednesday, one of the operators had a dispute with the manager of the line and was asked to quit. The other local operators stood by her and went on strike. Last evening at 6 o'clock, the operators laid their keys on the desk and walked out. Service was suspended for a half hour, until persons connected with tL>c old Perry County Telephone and Telegraph Company helped out. Strange operators were then sent here and will continue here at least until the trouble is settled. AMERICANS ELECT OFFICERS Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 7. At a meeting of the Commonwealth Council, No. 597, Order Independent Americans, these officers were elected foi the ensuing term: Councilor, Roy Aughinbaugh; vice councilor, Charles Duey; assistant recording secretary, Wilson Capp; warden, Edward Fink enblnder; conductor, Thomas Wins ton; trustee, Lynn M. Irvine; chaplln, William C. Templin; inside sentinel, Clark Smith; janitor, William Arnold. STORE DAMAGED BY FIRE Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. July 7.—A fire broke out in the storeroom of Mendes Kirsch last evening and considerable damage was done to clothing, shoes and gents' furnishings. FOOT BRIDGE OVER TRACKS tpecial to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Ta., July 7.—The West ern Maryland l;ailroad Company has given out the. contract for the con struction of a foot bridge across the double tracks of the railroad between Pen Mar and the Glen Afton Springs. AMOS BOTDORFF DIES Special to the Telegraph Wlconisco, Pa., July 7.—Amos Bot dorff, a Civil War veteran, died at his home here yesterday. He is survived by three daughters and a son. MRS. LQUISA HOOVER DIES Special to the Telegraph Berrysburg, Pa., July 7. Mrs. Louisa Hoover, aged 7 7 years, died at her home here on Wednesday night. She Is survived by four sons and a daughter. STEER UPSETS WAGON Special to the Telegraph Berrysburg. Pa., July 7.—Nathaniel Heninger, a farmer, was badly injured yesterday when a steer which he had tied to a wa,'on became unmanage able and upset the vehicle, causing the horses to run away. Mr. Henninger was thrown out and received internal injuries. SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., July 7.—The borough school board has been reorganized by I electing N. K. Bistline, president; C. H. ! Wentzel, vice-president; Creigh Pat terson, secretary; L. M. Wentzel, treas- ; urer. The other member is G. W. Gut shall. Borough schools were let as follows: Grammar. Professor Alton J. Shumaker; primary, Miss Myrtle Went*. Professor Newton Kerstetter was re-elected principal of the Blain joint high school. KILLED AT STEEL PLANT Special to the J elegraph Lewistown, Pa., July 7.—Mike Ta hulycv died at the Hos i pital from injuries received by being struck by a big ingot at the Standard Steel Works while working on the , floor of the open hearth. MARYSVILLE UNION PICNIC Marysville, Pa., July 7. At its meeting on Wednesday evening, the! Marysville annual union picnic com- j mittee, appointed from the several j Sunday Schools of town, organized by eitcting William R. Hench, chairman, Linn C. Lightner, secretary and the Rev. J. T. Wiggins, treasurer. Several places are under con sideration for this year's picnic, but ncthing definite has been decided. Chairman Hench has appointed a transportation committee, including : the Rev. J. T. Wiggins, John D. Shull and William L. Roberts. It Is said Hershey is favored by the majority of the delegates. ENOLA PICNIC AT HERSHEY , Enola, Pa., July 7. The ninth an nual union Sunday school picnic of the . Enola Sunday schools will be held at Hershey Park on Wednesday. July 2ii. A special train will take the picnickers from the Philadelphia and Reading j station at Harrisburg to the Park In the morning and return In the even ing. The general committee will meet next wek to complete final arrange ments. NEW CUMBERLAND PERSONALS Mrs. S. C. Broadhurst and Mrs. Sara G. Kaufman of New Cumberland, re turned from Annapolis, where they visited W. Burgess Broadhurst, a stu dent at the United States Naval Acad emy. Mr. and Mrs. William Clay and Har vey Clay of Coatesville, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clay at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley and daughter Margaret, of Deland, Fla., are guests of George W. Buttorff's family at New Cumberland. Miss Marcella Urich of New Cum berland, spent the Fourth with her cousins. Misses Louisa and Wilhelmlna Harm, at Columbia. Miss Henrietta Adams of Milton, is visiting friends at New Cumberland. j RUSSIA AND JAPAN SIGN PACT TO KEEP PEACE IN FAR EAST I Petrograd. July 7. A Russo-Japa nese political convention of two ar ticles was signed yesterday by the Rus sian minister of foreign affairs, Ser- Kius Sazonoff. and the Japanese am bassador, Baron Ichiro Montono. The object of the convention is to unify the efforts of the two countries to maintain a lasting and constant peace in tbe far east. HARRISBURG gSKV TELEGRAPH 28-30-32 N. Specials For Saturday Unusual Values in Women's and Misses' Net and Washable Dresses Will Be Obtainable To-morrow at These Greatly Reduced Prices: White Net Dresses 9.75 to 15.00 Washable Dresses 3.75, 5.95, 10.90 The Remainder of our Women's and Misses' Tailor Made Suits have been marked to close out, at I 10.00 12.50 15.00 18.00 NAGGING WIFE MARITAL THORN Accomplishes Nothing, but Leaves a Mighty Recon ciled Widower By DOROTHY DIX There is one passage in the Scrip tures in which no woman, not even the most devout, believes. It is the declaration that we are not heard for much speaking. The feminine idea is the exact re verse of this. Women cherish an abiding faith in the efficacy of words, and nothing ever alters their conviction that the way to work miracles and move mountains is to talk enough about them. Hence the nagger, and the fact that, so far from regarding nagging as a crime that ought to be punish able by solitary confinement in a dungeon cell, women actually ac counted unto themselves for right eousness. Never do the angelic creatures feei so sure that they are doing their full duty, especially to their husbands, as when they are harping for ~Wie millionth time upon some subject that Is as sore as a boil and that is making their listeners hate them. Every women knows the danger of nagging, and that she nags her husband at the risk of her mar ried happiness, and yet the one who didn't do it who wasn't al ways Sally on the lecture plat form. reminding her husband of his faults would consider herself a pretty poor, slack sort of a wife. Why? Xo One Knows Why women nag no one knows. Probably they do it because they Ilk? the excitement it affords. It gives them some of the fearful joy \v« all feel In stirring up the man eating animals at a circus to hear thtm roar. Certainly no wife of experience deludes herself with the belief that her continuous performance mono logue has any beneficent effect upon her husband. On the contrary she knows that the direct result of for ever reminding a man of his short comings is to make him get his back up and oling to his weak nesses. New, nagging is not the innocent pastime that women seem to think it. is. It is a crime that is tho run ning mate with drunkenness and infidelity, and it shares equally with them in the divorce prize. If the majority of men who have become neglectful of their wives were asked when love's young dream first began to rrazzle out around the edges, and when they first commenced to dread to go home instead of yearning to go, they would say that the time coin cided to the minute with the hour in which they first realized that their wives could not mention a mistake they had made and let it go at that, but insisted on rehash ing the same fault for breakfast, dinner and supper. A great part of the glamour of love and romance lies in the fact that a man believes himself to be a hero in a woman's eyes and a wife de stroys this illusion at her peril. Such is human vanity that none of us, not even husbands, enjoy listening to an account of the things we have done that we should not have done, and the things we have left undone that we should have done. Our Human Weakness Still less do we enjoy the so- ! ciety of the individual who points out our blunders to us, and this is ■ the reason why many a wife who not only perceives her husband's faults, but tells him of them, finds I>.< rself forsaken. He has gone off aftet some other lady with less clarity of vision and more discre tion oi tongue. No man was ever made any bet ter or turned from tho error of his wayn by nagging, but millions of men are driven from home into clubs and saloons by the certainty that the minute they cross their own thresholds or settle down by their own firesides their wives will begin for the billionth time to thresh over some old grievance. A wise woman never tells her htiFband of his faults at all. but the unwise woman, who lacks the self control to maintain complete silence, ;sheuld, at least, have enough com- I mon sense to mention a weakness I but once. Let such a woman stand i up and have a fight to the finish, and then let the matter rest without forever plaguing him by harping upon the same unpleasant theme. So shall her husband rise up and call her blessed, for there is nothing that a man will not do for the wife who can let bygones be bygones and grant him the right to have a few pet faults without forever try ing to reform him. The pathetic thing about nagging is its utter uselessness. A woman jeopardizes her husband's love, she makes him perfectly miserable, and all for nothing. In proof of this regard the experience of the women you see all about you who have fussed for forty odd years about , their husbands' smoking or musri ing the sofa cushions or tracking mud into the house, without ever being able to cut out a single pipe or drink or teach a man to wipe his feet on the doormat. The naeTine' wife accomplishes nothing. /**-t she leaves a mighty reconciled ■widower behind her when ehc die*. WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore These guests wure entertained at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Sheets Jn Shiremanstown on Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. William Gettel, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Herb and Mrs. John Heck of Harrisburg. Mrs. Amanda Drawbaugh has re turned to her home at Shiremanstown after spending sometime at the home of her brother at Lisburn. Miss Rhoda Beamer has returned to her home at Shiremanstown after spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Beamer at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry SheafTer and Airs. Mary Zimmerman of Shiremans town spent several days at York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Souders, Miss Jessie Brandt. Miss Louise Mer cer and Miss Marie Stoner all of Car lisle, motored to Shiremanstown on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Eshleman and son, Kenneth Eshelman, have re turned to their home at Shiremans town after being guests of Mrs. Eshle nian's parents at Plaintleid. Mrs. Margaret Wertz has returned to her home at Shiremanstown. after visiting friends at Camp Hill. James Feight who has been spend inp several weeks at Lewistown has returned home at New Cumberland. Dr. A. Warner, son Harry, daugh ter Sara, Mrs. Kauffman and daugh ter of Baltimore were guests of Mrs. Mary Elsenberger and family at New Cumberland on Tuesday. The Misses Alma and Mary Leiby, Harry Ebersole, John Hetneman of New Cumberland, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grove, and Miss Mabel Jones of Har risburg, motored to Lancaster and Mt. Gretna on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. L. Wells and daughter, Romaine, of Mantanna, Minn., visited friends at New Cum berland this week. Mrs. John Davis and two children of New Cumberland, have returned from a vsit to relatives in Mechanics burg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hummel and daughters, of New Cumberland, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams at Scotland, Pa., have returned home. ENDORSES CENTRAL SCHOOL Lemoyne, Pa., July 7. Last eve ning the school board displayed its interest in securing a Central High School for the West Shore when the body passed a resolution, endorsing the move and pledging its hearty sup port in the work. The resolution states that the board as a body is willing to raise the in debtedness of the town 511,500, to be used in the erection of this building. GOES TO SUMMER SCHOOL Lemoyne, Pa., July 7, Alfred J. Ensminger, who was elected principal of the Lemoyne High School left this afternoon for the Columbia University New York City, where ne will take the summer course for high school principals. FIREMEN WIN PRIZE New Cumberland. July 7. On Tuesday the Citizens Hose Company won a prize for best appearance at Middletown, July 4. MISSIONARY JtEETING New Cumberland, Pa., July 7. The Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. R. Reiff in Bridge street this evening. RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS Sliiremanstown, Pa., July 7. The Luther League of St. John's Lutheran Church will give a reception for newly confirmed members of the church on Wednesday evening in the Keller Me morial Church. HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE' Shlremanstown, Pa., July 7. Holy Communion services in charge of the Rev. F. B. Emenheiser, will be held Sunday morning and evening in the United Brethren church. I J < : y . . BESSIE BARRISCALE Who, with William Desmond, will be pern to-day and tn-mor"nv in "Sorrows of Love," at the Colonial JULY 7, 1916. An Opportunity For Men To Buy a 15.00 Suit For Q.SO 63 Suits go on sale to-morrow 40 of these are a fresh lot just received from one of our high class manufacturers who offered us these as an inducement. The remainder are from our J regular stock. Every one a good 15.00 value in shep herd checks, overplaids, novelty checks, gray and blue serges, gray flannels, blue basket weaves, green and white and brown and white stripes— English—conservative and belted back models— some full and some one-quarter lined—some with silk sleeves—sizes 32 to 42 —15.00 values for 9.50 besides Men can keep cool and be well dressed in one of our Palm Beach or Cool Cloth Suits. <5.50 7.50 8.50 28-30-32 N. Third St. THEATRICAL DIRECTORY MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. PAXTANG—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"Sorrows of Love." REGENT—"Gloria's Romance." VICTORIA—"Those Who Toil." PLAYS AND PLAYERS Ann Pennington, wlio is soon to make lier motion picture debut with the Fa mous Players on the Paramount Pro gram, was right in her element the other day when a huge "theater" set ting was erected in the studio for her. "Susie Snowflake," her first picture, Is to be a musical comedy story, and some of the scenes will show her per forming on the stage, with orchestra playing and audience applauding. Of course, this audience is paid for ap plauding, but, as one of them remark ed after the performance, 'lt's a shame to take the money. We ought to have paid admission." A number of cameras were put out of commission with expensive lenses cracked by intense heat in the taking of the steel furnace scenes for "The Light at Dusk," the story of Anthony P. Kelly which the Lubin Company is turning into a photoplay feature. The recent engagement by the Lubin Company of Garda Polotskova for "Love's Toll." and of Hedda Kuszew ski for "The Light at Dusk," is said to have prompted resolutions of protest from the society for the protection of compositors and proofreaders. LOCAL THEATERS The fireworks exhibition at Paxtang Park this evening, it is said, will be one of the best pyrotech- Flreworks nical displays the park nt PnxtanK management has ever put on. An entire change of program for to-night's display is guaranteed. As a special attraction a monster set-piece will be shown that is promised to be one of the most unique pieces of fireworks that pyro technical art has produced. This piece throws a light so brillant that it is possible to take pictures of the crowd and the other fireworks while it is burning. A photographer has been cngaed by Manager Davis to be on hand and try the experiment this evening. At the park theater this week there is a vaudeville show headlined by the Four Pallettes, who paint scenes in an almost incredible short space of time. This act is a real novelty in the way of vaudeville stunts. The balance of the show is made up of four acts. The third chapter of "Gloria's Ro mance," featuring Billie Burke, will be shown at the Re "Glorla's Romance" gent to-day and at the Regent to-morrow. Gloria finds her self In love with Richard Freneau, after she thinks she has been rescued from a band of Seminole Indians in the Florida Everglades by him. In reality Dr. Rovce saved Gloria, and Is In love with her. When her father tries to pay Freneau oft with a check for a large sum, the young broker declares it is Gloria he wants. To prevent the affair going farther, Gloria is sent away, it being understood that she Is not to see or communicate with Freneau for five years, and if they still love one another, they may marry. But at the end of Ave years, when she returns iiome, she is amazed to find her idoi does not recognize her, having com pletely forgotten her. In addition to "Gloria's Romance," Denman Thompson's "Old Homestead," a Paramount Picture, will be shown to day. To-morrow —Crane Wilbur will be presented in "Vengeance Is Mine." Bessie Barrlscale and William Des mond will be at the Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow in a "Sorrow* new drama in five acts from of Love" the Irce studio, entitled "Sorrows of Love." A photo plav that was taken in the new Ince studio at Culver City. Cal., which Is said to be the greatest and largest motion picture studio in the world. In this new play, which is of Italian locale. Miss Barrlscale takes the part of Sister Beatrice, who is first seen as "The Lily" in the convent of St. Cecile. The plot concerns mainly her adventures in the outer world after she has fled from the convent, believing she can And a greater mission outside its walls. A new two-reel Keystone comedy, called "The Mysteries (ft the Letpin"- Fish," will complete ihe program. Professor Wallace, the blind organist, will be at the orp-nn afternoon and evenlng.these two days. This being the last vaudeville show of the season, every effort was made to get a bill that would please At the all classes of theatergoers. Majestic f hlirh-clttss music will find much enjoyment In the act that Kelly, Wilder and company are offering, and which they style "Melodies—Past and Present" These artists not only furnish Instrumental music, but also introduce sc-veral pleas ing vocal numbers. Jaek Kennedy and company. In an entertaining sketch called "Don't Do It." and Fred Hlller brand and Reta Poland, in their little skit, entitled "Look Pleasant, Please," fusnish the comedy on the bill. The i other two sterling acts are. Gordon 'and Gordon, comedy contortionists, and Joyce, West and Senna, in a singing, dancing and piano act. The title of to-day's attraction. 'Those Who Toil," suggests a powerful , . story. It is a story '• rhone \\ ho Toll,*' of the clash be nt the Victoria tween capital and , . labor, and brings capital and labcr to the realization that It should make investigations before making decisions. Miss O'Neil is sup ported by an all-star cast. To-day this theater also presents Pearl White in the fifteenth part of "The Iron Claw. For to-morrow a William A. Brady feature, "Tangled Fate," in which Alice Brady is starred. AMUSEMENTS Paxiang Park To-Night Special Grand Fireworks Display With An Entirely New Program ,v ■ i TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW BESSIE BARRISCALE and WILLIAM DESMOND in •'SORROWS OF LOVE" A beautiful .'-part love drainn. WILLIAM COLLIER in "WILLIE'S WOBIILY WAYS" | Screaming Keystone Comedy in two parts. Professor Wallace at the Organ Afternoon and Evening. V t \ [wiLMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE?] U1AT5.2:30 IQt Is<: F-"E.7:30T0 10:3010.151 25j| | TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW LAST TWO DAYS of the SEASON If You Enjoy Good Music Don't Fail to Hear Kelly, Wilder & Co. With MeloUlea Past nnd Prenent. Four Other Excellent Ofl'erlDKN. v ..I KT2i picrUSca 9 #/A»C bookeotnkoumi VJifSnHv. -*S M com MKT or WIU.A''W r "1 MM. M«AHTM*«aei«o r * ft 4 M MB HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE OMW| Kft JVcauALoreoPisceoiKHOTltl IJJ MM TO-DAY ONLY h * Mffgf NANCE O'NEIL Br. i_yf£r the eminent rival of P| mm Bernhardt, in a |I*W "THOSE WHO TOIL** Jf 1 also Pearl White in "THE IKON CLAW" No. 15 To-morrow i "TANGLED FATE." The theater that la 30 degree* cooler InHide than out. To-day, Dentnnn Thompson'! "OLD HOMESTEAD," featuring PRANK LOSER ar>d LOUISE HI'KF. Paramount. Added Attraction—3rd chapter of "Gloria's Romance," featuring DHlle Burke. To-morrow, CRANE WILBUR In | "VENGEANCE IS MINE." Also "Gloria's Romance." *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers