ALL ABOUT STAGE FOLKS AND MOVIE STARS-LATE NEWS FOR SPORT BOOSTERS SE #raqsjjf ORPHEUM—To-night—"Very Good Ed die. Monday, night only, March 12 Anna _ Held in "Follow Me." Tuesday and Wednesday, with daily matinees. March 13 ami 14—"When a lonla> and Tuenday Tlic popular pliotopla> favorites, 110 l Si: I'KTKKS and MYHTIJK STKDMAN ill ••Till: II A I*l*l X lOSS OF THREE WOMEN" \ fiiNclnntliiK Society Drama. \ third \tt ruction: ••Their Week Mud M lllark l>iamon R i CH SEATS TO-DAY HAMILTON COLEMAN Presents "When a Girl Loves" A Storm of llumau Heart* ALL MATINEE SEATS 25c NIGHTS, 15c to 75c ORPHEUM- ra a The Smartest and Brightest Just Laughs—Jolly Tunes—Pretty Girls RSsSP NIGHTS—2Sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50 Friday March 16 The Record Smashing Musical Show! [MOVT BEmRTHAN'^HE ENTRANCING 4 V MERRY WIDOW" OP ALL ■ I By M MmcComsoMr jrOOSICAI LEHAR. CtosßS &*ro*aOwoeo Perfect Musical Comedy Cast of 65 HARRY CONOR FORREST HOFF FRITZI VON BUSING MABEL WEEKS ROBISON NEWBOLDT—. MIRIAM FOLGER AND OTHERS. A Chorus of the Prettiest Girls off Broadway. PRICES—Lower Floor Balcony Gallery $2.00, $1.50 $1.00,75 c, 50c 25c KTr^nTT? -THE MANAGEMENTOFTHE ORPHEUM INWII-/ TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT THIS IS THE ORIGINAL COMPANY (NO OTHER ON| TOUR). SATURDAY EVENING, and husband, but there are no trains or boats out and they must spend the night at an inn. ( Next morning to the inn comes the other mismated pair. Of course, all tills time, it must be under stood. the timid team of honeymooners have been mistaken for bride and groom. The possibilities of the story for fun are apparent, but it should be stated here without equivication that no advantage has been taken of these latter possibilities. Anna Held will close her run of sev eral months at the New York Casino and nfove to a tour of \nna Held In some of the larger cities ••Follow Me" of the country, which in. eludes an engagement at the Orpheum of one night only, Mon day, in the three-act musical play, "Fol low Me," at which time she will appear in the role of Claire la Tour. This sprightly piece was adapted from the original Feliz Dorman and Archer, andf is said to contain a piquant plot. The musical numbers were composed by Slgmund nomberg and the lyrics were provided by ,11. B. Smith. Much that is favorable can be said of the bill of vaudeville now appearing at the Majestic. Hugh Hugh Herbert Herbert and Company lit Majestic ale presenting a very entertaining comedy dramatic sketch entitled Prediction." The Princeton Five, a quintet of talent ed male artists, in an excellent musical offering; Helen Davis, clever singing comedienne, and two other meritorious acts, complete tho bill. For the first half of the coming week, Victor's Mel ange, a big musical production with fifteen people, will be the reigning feature. Surrounding this attraction are Donovan and Lee, In a bright com edy skit, "Doing Well, Thank You;" .lames Kennedy and Company, present ing a comedy sketch entitled "Jack Swift;" Jean Moore, singing comedi enne, and Greenlee and Drayton, in a lively song and dance turn. One of the most remarkable bits of acting, ever done by William S. Hart / is said to be a feature of \VHIIMIU S. his new play, "The Gun llart at Fighter," showing at the the Colonial Colonial Theater for the last times to-day, in which he has .the role of a Western outlaw, whose killings number more than a score. Denounced by a young girl as nothing more than a common murderer, the outlaw first flies into a terrific rage and then gives way to grief and despair as the truth of the girl's accusation is brought home to him. Margery Wilson is seen as the girl. "His Iseadly Undertaking." a funny Triangle comedy, is showing on the same program. Monday, one day only, Frank Keenan will be seen in a return engagement of his big success, 'The Sin Ye Do," a powerful story of the unwritten law that will grip at the heart-strings of everyone. "The Sinful Marriage," another clever story from the series "Is Marriage Sacred?" will be the added attraction of the program. With the arrival in the city yester f flrSiHTa Ia I Si LAST TIMES TO-DAY Wm. S. Hart In a Powerful Western Play I* Gun Fighter H ! A Thrilling Story of a Ilad Man's j It rformntlon. MONDAY—ONE DAY ONLY Frank Keenan In a return engMgement of hlw great atory of the unwrlttea law, "The Sin Ye Do" Coming Tuesday and Wednesday, llarold JLockwood and May AIII.MOU j —In— ••THE PROMISE'* Unn_ CarpmiarAs tie Girl in "When a Girl Loves" r - : -| m I ■ Hi N* HH W J i*v S' ** ' ''* *' me "* lan HIH The comedy-drama. "When a Girl Doves," which is to be presented at tin Orpheum Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday, with Tuesday matinee, tells i story of peculiar interest to both man and woman. How few people eve stop to realize the power of a girl's love which later develops into a woman' tenderness, in the final analysis, a girl's love is the greatest fundamenta force in our life to-day, reaching: down to the very roots of our civilization. I day of Charles R. Baker, advance man ager ot the San Carlo | San Carlo Grand Opera Company, all Opera Co. details were completed with local Manager Fred C. Hand lor the coming o£ that organiza tion to the Orpheum on Friday and Sat urday, March 23 ana i-j. The three most popular operas in the company's reper- Itoire have been selected tor presenta tion in Harrisburg. as loiiows: Friday evening, Verdi's three-act masterwork, I "Rigoletto;" Saturday, matinee, Offen j bach's beautiful liunt opera, 'Tales of Hoffman;" Saturday evening, Verdi's tuneful "II Trovatoro." The San Carlo organization thle sea son has broken many records for both attendance and receipts in the large cities of the country. At Omaha re cently some 16,000 people heard the four performances of the company, while at Quebec, Montreal, St. Louis and other places the matter of turning away as many as 1,000 people a night became quite a regular thing. Manager Hand has been carefully watching these ( remarkable successes, while the ex changes have teemed with reviews of the highest character regarding the or ganization. Everywhere the singers have been received with great acclaim, and it is quite safe to predict some splendid productions at the Orpheum by the San Carlo forces, now almost double their former numerical and artistic strength. Opera devotees will welcome the return to Harrisburg of such superb artists as Mme. Edvige Vaceari, the little coloratura; Mary Kaestner, dramatic soprano; Salazar, the Span iard; Antola, the rich-voiced singing actor, and those two sterling bassos— Signors Pietro Deßiasi and Natale Cervi. Mme. Stella DeMette. the French- American contralto, will also return. Popular prices will feature the San Carlo engagement, which promises much byway of a treat to musiclovers and others who admire this high form of music drama. Tom Forman. Walter Long and a number of other prominent artists are included in the cast' Blanche Sweet supporting Blanche at the Keseut Sweet In "The Evil Eye," shown at the Regent for the last time to-day. The story was taken from an actual occur rence at one of the vineyard settle ments of California and shows the su perstitions of the Americanized Mexi cans in spite of tnelr continued contact with educated people. "The Happiness of Three Women," Albert Payson Terhune's thrilling drama of social life, has been taken as the basis for a startlingly clever photo play, to be shown the first two days of next week. It not only serves as the vehicle in which House Peters returns to the Paramount program, but intro duces him and Myrtle Stedman as co stars. ESTIMATES ON PARK EXTENSION RUSHED [Continued Frqpn First Page] ings with representatives of the city administration and various city or ganizations of Harrisburg which will co-operate in the construction of bridges and establishment of new street lines and will be taken up with legislators when they return to the city. Plans Cover Many Years The plans as outlined call for a pro gram which will cover many years and provide four big buildings for the accommodation of the State govern ment which is now scattered through out Harrisburg as well as a park of uncommon beauty. It will materially change the existing front of the Capi tol by flattening the Third street ter race and making a hugo plaza while the cast front of the building will be part of a court containing formal gar dens, fountains, lawns and rows of trees. Four Buildings In Project The four buildings projected are two office buildings similar to the Capitol to project eastward from the present wings, hut detached and to form sides of the court and two others separated by a highway with many ornamental features, the latter two to be one for offices and the several laboratories and the other devoted to educational pur poses, library, museum, school and col legiate administration and the various branches of the Department of Public Instruction which are now crowded into a small suite. It will also con tain a big auditorium. No estimates of the ultimate cost have been made and cannot be as the. program would be for 25 or 50 years, although the landscape work Is to be started at once and the city of Harrisburg will be asked to Inaugur ate the street and bridge changes to make the Capitol Park the center of the city park system. SCOTT XRARINU QUITS j Toledo, Ohio, March 10. Declaring that he la hampered In hia work by an element clamoring for war between the United states and Germany, Scott Nearing, professor of economic* in To ledo .University. yesterday resigned. Professor Hearing came here about a and a half ago from the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. BxrousßtruGtelegkxph I >ve*," which is to he presented at the lesday, with Tuesday matinee, tells a n and woman. How few people ever ve which later develops into a woman's s love is the greatest fundamental to the very roots of our civilization. TEACHERS CLOSE ANNUAL INSTITUTE Hear Addresses by Dr. Smith and Dr. Chambers on Modern Ways ofi Instruction The City Teachers' Institute closed its thirty-fifth session to-day by hold ing two meetings in the Central High School Auditorium. The institute this year was one of the most suc cessful ones held by the local teach ers. The morning session was opened "by music by Prof. E. G. Rose, of the Central High faculty, the Rev. E. A. Bossier, pastor of the State Street United Brethren Church, had charge of the devotional exercises. The two principal addresses of the morning were made, by Dr. R. W. Chambers, dean of the School of Education of the University of Pittsburgh, \yho spoke on "New Education—Knowledge ver sus Information," and Dr. Andrew Thomas Smith, of the State Normal school at West Chester, on the sub. ject of "Obedience—the First Law of Life." In his address Dr. Chambers pointed out that knowledge comes from necessity and urged the teach ers to develop knowledge and not merely cram the pupils with a lot of information. Dr. Smith pointed out that the teachers should develop the spirit of co-operative endeavor to take the place of implicit obedience. Both men showed how the practical instruc tion is more needed by the child than book knowledge. FREE] J Tests and Water t ! F l I STORAGE I i| BATTERY j and ! EXPERT] | REPAIRS \ at I' | FRONT-MARKET ij \ Motor Supply jj \ Co. j 109 Market St. ji J Prest-o-lite J | Battery ji \ Service WWWWWW^WtfWWWWb SHOULD STAND WITH ENTENTE Dr. Hibbcn Tells Princeton Graduates It Is Duty of U. S. to Restore Peace < Dr. John Grler Hlbben, president of Princeton University, in addressing the dinner and organization meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Alumni I Association of Princeton, last night , at the Harrisburg Club, said this coun try should take Its stand with the Allies in the European war. Alfred P. Noyes, the poet, and at j present visiting professor of English I literature at Princeton, read a num- I ber of his verses written before he came to this country and others writ ten since his residence here. Another distinguished speaker was John H. Rush, "Speedy Hush," of the class of '9B, who has been elected I coach of the Princeton football team. I John Fox Weiss, of the class of '95, made a short address and was followed by severa .lothers, includ ing: M. S. Kennedy, of Chambers burg; It. C. Gordon, Waynesburg; Colonel William P. L,ane, Hagerstown; W. B. Gllmore, Cliambersburg; Jack son Herr Boyd, Harrisburg; George S.. Schmidt. York, and Donald Grant Herring.^.The toastmaster was James Scarlet, of the class of '74, of Dan ville. \ M. S. Kennedy, of Chambersburg, 1 was elected president of the Cen- | tral Pennsylvania Alumni Association | of Princeton, at the organization I meeting. Other officers named were; ! Vice-presidents, George S. Schmidt, | York; John Fox Weißs, Harrisburg; I S. V. Brown, Williamsport; secretary treasurer, Jackson Herr Boyd; assist ant secretary-treasurer, John Mcll i henny Smith, Harrisburg. Superior Court Reverses Full Crew Ruling I Scr&nton, Pa., Mardh 10. The Su perior Court, in an opinion yesterday, written by Judge Head, reversed the action of the Public Service Commission in holding that a railroad employe who, in addition to assisting the con ductor, also looks after the comfort of dining car passengers is not a member of the "full crew." The Court holds that inasmuch as the duties of the employe necessarily ) devolve upon what is strictly termed a ! crew member he is construed to be in cluded under the full crew act. The opinion was rendered in the appeal of ! i the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. SAMtEL WEBER DIES Samuel Weber, aged 29, died al ' 12.45 this morning, at his home, 160 | Sylvan Terrace. He is survived bv his I parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Weber, one sister. Mrs. Mary Faust; three brothers, Clarence E., chief clerk in the City Treasurer's office; Charles and I Roy. He was a civil engineer for the j Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. I No funeral arrangements have been made. ' 1 Copy No. 2048 I hree i ne^c i en * hauling and delivery costs you "*** ¥ rea j mone y. Horses take from three to - / iour times as long to cover the ground as rlmiVQ Allt Al" it will take you when you insffil Smith * " VWI VI Form-a-Trucks in your service. | Three to four miles an hour is the best horses can do P4 TAfV, with a ton load. Smith Form-a-Truck replaces the UT vl V - JI will slow, time wasting walk of horses with a speed of from ten to fourteen miles an hour under every condition of work. _ ■■■■lit jJiiniiAD And r costs no more to buy a Smith Form-a-Truck ■ ill If ' than it does to buy a good pair of horses equal to the A work of hauling a ton load. If your hauling or delivery j a requires all-day service every working day of the year, 11/ -ff|lr* I ft • you must have at least two teams for every wagon. Jf V* MiL Dy Using The sturdy, efficient, untiring Smith Form-a-Truck never j takes time out for rest, never has to lay off the job. It j works steadily day in and day out, always maintaining its high speed, always moving it* load quickly, easily, and at lower cost than any other form of service you jk buy. a |a| • Records of service obtained from oyerlo,ooo Smith Form-a-Truck j Ji yflf.K users show a ton mile cost of less than 8 cents. And the first V"• "• " Smith Form-a-Truck ever sold has been in service four years, covered 20,000 miles and cost only $8 for repairs. /t> '\| Get a Smith Form-a-Truck, attadh it to any Ford, Dodge Bros., Tk ■ ■ Overland, Buick. Chevrolet or Maxwell chassis and end your " m I I excessive hauling and delivery costs. F ot your hauling problems up to us. It doesn't cost you a cent to learn just how much money we can put back into Tour pocket F. O. B, Chicago that you are now nutting into bone*. , j Front-Market Motor Supply Co. 109 Market Street riarrisburg, Pa. MARCH 10, 1917, Federal Building Again Freely Open to Visitors Washington, March 10. —• Precau tions for safeguarding government buildings and reservations, taken when the international situation became most acute a few weeks ago, now have been relaxed so that practically all the attractions of the city are again open to visitors and tourists. The State, War and Navy buildings, the White House and the navy yard are ! the only government, reservations j whlech are not freely open. All others j are open to visitors and thourlsts as usual. Ticket Speculator Out Just $24 Through Visit When John Howard of New York City who was fined SSO for ticket scalping balanced his books last even ing he found his Harrisburg accounts Just $24 on the wrong side of the ledger. Howard sold 28 tickets for "The Music Master" at $3 eash, one dollar above the regular price. MRS. Iv. a MARTIN DIES Mrs. TJ. C. Martin, wife of Abram Martin, died this morning at her homo, 1350 Liberty streeti She is survived by her husband, two daughters, t:th; *875. 1917 BRISCOE iouriuK ear; 8- 1910 METZ Itoailstei; all electric .„°.V' le equipment; wiuo. equipment; Rood Bbatie; si:7s. 1917 EMrhK 'lourimt car; 12-eyl.; 1918 HUDSON Tourin* car. "li-tO;" cracker-iai k condition: 87!>. 1917 CHALMERS 'i'ourinir car. ll*ht 191 OHANDLKH itoadster; run i A ,' l ell l>e- 3000 miles; extra tire; *SSO. BITC H AHDLfc.W iourinu car; run 1918 11AVNES Tourlnit car; Tnasj : ,n,, V; 1 .! 1 ?*. 1 . complete enulpment. plenty of power; 60 per cent, off 1917 PULLMAN Tuurlnj; iar; iuu list. r, 111 "', ," ew: .f 475 .. 11 J'AIOF. Touring cor. Fairfield 1917 ALLE.N Itoudcter; attractive; "(MB;" One shape; WOO. low upkeep; extra equipment; 1918 CADILLAC Touiinir car: 8- 1 c*U. cyl: CHI) hi* hiuiffbt riulit " % 181T MITCHEFJL Touring car; per- 1016 MAXWELL Touring car: me i iftct rrom wtatt to tiuiHi., olianlcallv perfect* ilir roductlmi / V 1017 SUPEa-8!X HUDSON Touring 1010 OVERLAND Sedan, also Sum- / car; cnly illghfly used; big dia mer ton and slln coTcrs; SIOO. J ftT loSfl'H.Vwnr.i.o . . 1816 PULLMAN Tonrin* mm; TTT/ If 1918 MERCER speedster; very at- r.-uass.: costs lit tie to run; S32S. \\' nnd powerful. 1918 OLDSMoniLK Touring cor; I UERCEIt. •I-pasß. tourinu; over- original price. 81095; our price. \ hauled; good tlroa; rlm; SSOO. 95(H). \ 1010 RED Touring; owner will gell 10l HOLLIER Touring car; 8-cyl.; I at facrlflce. Mlichtlv ur*ed- hnrffnin I 1016 CHALMERS Cabriolet: all- 11S LOZIER RuatlSft.?: orcrhaulnd; year-round car: A-l condition. very attrnctive and powerful I 10id DODGE Touring car; Winter lOlfi Roadster. C-2.V extra na Snmmer tona; very attractive. equipment: (oo<| iSoo 1918 STEARNS-KNIOIIT Tourlug; 1915 W!I.LYS KNiaffr; etictrlc ao-cyl,: excellent running order. equipment; wire wheels* unm. #ll r\ 1918 SCRIPPS BOOTH Roadster; .1 lu.f, S"'"■KIIAKEIt 'Toui'ln?M wbcela; 1350. #n