4 Berlin Denies it Has Sent U-Boat to U. S. By Associated Press Berlin, April 19, via London. lt Is officially announced that there is no submarine as yet in the western part of the Atlantic. The statement fol lows: "The Reuter Telegram regarding an attack by a German submarine on the American destroyer Smith can be de scribed as a frivolous means of attri buting to Germany tho opening of hostilities. In fact no submarine i* yet in the western half of the Atlan* tic." FORMER RESIDENT DIES John A. Goll, a former resident o* Harrisburg, died this morning at 6 o'clock, at his home, 607 Duke street. Lancaster. |R E G E N T| ? To-dny Only Return Engagement? •Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid? • In the Great Soelety Drama I I "The Selfish Woman" j I To-morrow and Saturday • • Flrat ICxcliiMlve Showing • Charlie Chaplin • In Hln Xpwchl Riot of Fun * "THE CURE" i Special children's matinee Satur-J day, 10.15 A. M. i I Added Attraction Friday ! i I.OUISE HI'FF mid i i JACK IMCKFORD In i i i Extra Feature Saturday • i EDWAHD ABEI.ES In I 4 "THE MILLION" | | i I OR PHEUM j TODAY rss ii | THE NEW 1 j j September Morning Glories} —rvlth— ? I BERT and : FLORENCE DARLKY • • A Fa* l, FurloiiM \\ hirlwlnd of • • Fnntantlc ISoveltlen 1 SATURDAY APRIL 21 i ? * I Matinee at 3.30 r After the Parade • The Plan That Puts j Joy Into Living] T With the original Klaw & Er-i J I langer and George C. Tyler! i ! production. j ]An incomparable cast that hass | made | ! POLLYANNA! I The most widely discussed| i play of the day and the most* popular with all classes. | 1 SEAT SALE NOW | • NOTABLE, BRILLIANT ]| • COMPANY INCLUDES J ! | Patricia Collinge, Oswald! | Yorke, Nanette Comstock, Jo-j fseph Jefferson, Selma Hall,l J Maude Granger, Helen Weath-J iersby, Maud Hosford, Henry| | Duffy, Harry Barfot, Stephen? I Davis and others • PRIfCC MAT. 25e to *I.OO I ! t rmvtJ eve. aoc to *t..->o ; j The Popular Musical Event of the Season ; I'licNtiiut St. Aiiditorliiiii—Tiiomlny A \\Viliicslii> Kve. April •4-25. T THE PEERLESS RECORD MAKERS j INDER DIRECTION OF FRED C. HAM) | Comprising HENRY HI RR. 11l 1.1, Y MIRIIAY, AHTIIIR COI.M.NS, j HYH<>\ II \Hl,\\, \ F.SS 1,. OSSMAN. AI.UEHT CAMPREM., THEODOItE ? .MORSE, STEItI.IMi TllIO AND PEERLESS 111 ARTETTE. ? Personal nppearnnce of the norld'N most popular phonograph record I ■■inkers. * POPULAR PRICES 5O?, To? and #I.OO. Sent Mile opens nt Slgler's Music Store, >o. 30 N. Second St., Friday April I : -01 Ii nt OA. M.—Mnll nnd Telephone Orders tilled promptly. Hell • Phone -lOUO. C. V. 3278. | I Orpheum— Monday, April 23 Prices, 50c to $2.00 , SEAT SALE FRIDAY. MAIL ORDERS NOW. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS The Wonder Play That Has Everything OPERA—DRAMA—MUSICAL COMEDY The Largest Dramatic and Musical Organization Ever Toured READ 1917 CRITICISMS: "Many thought Everywoman was more satisfactorily given than the first time."—Denver Post, January 14, 1917. * "Honesty pays in the theater. Henry W. Savage has beeUr honest with the public. He has but one company playing Everywomen, and the company a good one."—The Wichita Eagle, January 25, 1917. "Producers like Henry W. Savage arouse admiration and grati tude."—Kansas City Times, January 29, 1917. "Despite the passing of years, there has been no lowering of the standard established at the outset."—Detroit Free Press, March 26, 1917. "Unspoiled by long success. Everywoman was presented to an appreciative audience."—Pittsburgh Post, April 10. THURSDAY "EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 19, 1917. i wwwwwtwwiwwMiiMwiwwtMimwiwwiiiwtwimwmwiwwww; if AMUSEMENTS J ORPHKUM Saturday, matinee and night, April 21 The Glad Play. "Pollyanna." Monday, night only. April 23 Henry W. Savage offers "Everywonian." COLONIAL—"AIaddin From Broadway." REGENT—'The Sclflsh Woman." "Pollyanna," tho delightful "glad girl," Is to be at home this week at the Orpheum Theater, mati "Pollynnna" nee and night, Saturday, April 21. accompanied by the original company that gave distinc tion to the performance at New York and elsewhere. "The Glad Girl" mes sage of "Pollyanna" is one of the most appealing ever sent across the foot lights. It has no creed, class or condi tion. and goes straight to the hearts of all manner of people—young nnd oTH and gay—wordly wise and otherwise. "Be glad" is the note it rings out. Everywhere the stage ver sion of "Pollyanna" has been offered the reception has been wonderful. Those who grew to love the "glad girl" be tween book covers, and those who had been made curious by social and criti cal comment, have crowded the thea ters to do her homage. Patricia Collinge will enact the lead ing role and the other stirring char acters will be portrayed bv Joseph Jefferson, .Selma Hall, Oswald Yorke, Nanette Comstock. Helen Weathersby, Maud Hosford. Harry Barfoot, Maud Granger, Stephen Davis and Henry DufCey. The "Everywoman" seat sale opens AMUSEMENTS ROYAL and NATIONAL Theaters showing to-day. a Brady made feature in five parts featuring the famous star, Alice Brady, in "The Hungry Heart." from the fa-_ mous play, "Frou Frov." * * Here'* a Girl Act Just the Right lilnd , "OH! DOCTOR!" If you nee thU net It will lo you more i(oo<l than the doctor could !o you. Pretty Maids—Klcsnnt Scenery (■ood Mimic 4 Other llijib C'lnw* Keith Attraction*! ( onilnK Monday— "THK JUNIOR MIMIC WORLD* ! The llent TaMold lliiMionl Comedy M on the Ilonl. I,ant Tlmea To-day Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno I In a Yltnstraph Illue Ribbon Play, 1 { "Aladdin From \ Broadway" i An exquinlte modern romance ofi I youth and adventure net amid tlici • inyatery and enchantment of tlici I Kant. I I ADDED ATTRACTION i ILVKE*S LIVELY LIFE" • A ltoarlnK Two-Reel Comedy i Friday and Saturday • PISGGV 11 \ LAM) and • • MARC MA CP Fit MOTT In i j "BABETTE" j ? Monday, Ttieadfty* Wednenduy f IROBERT WARWICK! I" t t "THE ARGYI.E CASE" i Friday. Henry W. Savage announces his one and only com pany, which is now "Everywoman" making a seventh trl [ Seat Sale umphal tour, which has included a third visit to St. Douis, Kansas City, Denver, Pittsburgh and Detroit. "Everywoman' I is conyiaered by many Henry W. Sav j uge's popular success, because of its I great appeal to all classes of people. |Over 4,UU0,000 people are estimated to : have seen this remarkable prouuetion | which combines in one tremendous spectacle, opera, drama and musical comedy. The story of "Everywoman" 'and her search for love is now world | famous. The plv is performed in Ave big acts. Several of them are unusual ly elaborate. One in particular, repre sents Broadway, New York, on New Year's eve during the height of the riot and the fanfare which always attends the going out of the old year in the me tropolis. Nearly lUO people are requir ed tor this great act. The music of "Everywoman" was especially composed by George W. Chadwick, dean of the New England Conservatory of Music. It includes twenty-six separate musical numbers that are interpreted by a spec ial orchestra on tour. The Majesties headline offering the last three days of the current week is a big musical comedy "girl" At the act by George Choos, entitled Mnjentie "Oh, Doctor?' Twelve of the most talented musical coi*- edy players to be found anywhere are employed in this act, and clever com edians. excellent singing and pretty girls attractively costumed, are just a few of the features contained hi this ! act. Marie Sparrow, the dainty sing -1 ing comedienne, is an added attraction on the bill. Completing the list of acts are: Charles Rice and Company, pre senting a clever comedy playlet, "The Spirit of Preparedness;" Kane and Herman, comedy variety entertainers, and Fred Corelli and Company, in a comedy novelty offering. The management of the Regent an ' nounces tor to-day's feature, a return engagement ot "The Selfish Woman," Cleo Rldgiey ' Itegent To-day and Wallace Reid in their great dramatic success, "The Selfish Woman." At its former presentation, this picture made a big hit with the patrons of the popular Regent and is sure .to repeat the first good impression. To-morrow will see the long expect ed and often postponed new Chaplin picture. This is the tenth of the twelve pictures for which/the famous comedian received $672,000. Charlie Chaplin's new comedy is en titled "The Cure." In this latest scream, Charlie is shown seeking rest and recuperation in a modern health resort. What follows can well be im agined. All who have seen "The Cure' at the private showing are unanimous in declaring it Charlie's funniest. In addition to this feature, which is at the Regent for two days, there will be added on Friday Ijouise Huff and Jack l'ickford in "Seventeen," and on Satur day Edward Abeles in "The Million." A special Chaplin matinee for children will be given on Saturday morning, at 10:15 o'clock. Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno ap peared at the Colonial Theater yester day in their latest Two Stars nt Vitagraph Blue Ribbon i the Colonial feature. "Aladdin From Broadway." a delight ! ful love romance, written by Frederic i isliam. and staged in a most elaborate ! manne: It will also be seen to-day. The story deals with a young American who, in carrying out a wager, is forced to marry a girl whom lie has never seen, and who he later saves from death, a picture that will leave a last ing impression. The latest Pathe News and a screaming two-reel comedy, call ed "Lonesome Duke's Lively Life," will be seen on the-same program. Pretty Peggv Hvland and Marc MacDermott will top the program Friday and Satur day, in "Babette." the story ot a girl who saves a man's soul never knowing the miracle that she has wrought. Fran cis X Bushman, in the eleventh episode of "The Great Secret," will be the add ed attraction. Coming, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesdav. Robert Warwick in a special seven-part Selznick production, "The Argvle Case," adapted for the screen from the great stage success of the same title. A picture of mystery, thrills, adventure, romance and hero ism. Music lovers of Harrisburg and vi cinity will soon have the opportunity of hearing Henry Famous Singer Burr, who is to ap to Appear Here pear with tho Peer less Record Mskers at the Chestnut Street Auditorium on Tuesdav and Wednesday evenings, April 24 and "2".. The name of Henry Burr is known to thousands of owners of tho talking machine from coast to coast, his beautiful tenor voice has been a constant delight to all who have heard it recorded on the phonograph. The other celebrities who will appear in per son, include: Billy Murray, the great singer of humorous songs; the two I funny chaps. Harlan and Collins, who have'made millions of people laugh at their humorous recording*; Albert Campbell, tlie sweet-voiced tenor; Vcss Ossman, Banjo King, nnd Theodore Morse the famous pianist-composer, I who will play a medley of his most 1 famous compositions. The tickets for I this concert will he on sale at C. M. ' Slgler's Music Store. No. 30 North Sec ond street, on Friday morning. April 20, and music lovers should make an early reservation. T.R. MAY COMMAND NEW YORK GUARD Whitman Offers Commission as Division Commander of Guard | Oyster Bay, N. ,Y„ April 19.—Colo nel Theodore Roosevelt, in a state ment last night, declared that, in fur therance of his plan to lead an-army division to France, "it may be that I conditions will become such as to make it wise" for him to accept a commission as major general of the [National Guard of New York offered by Governor Whitman. His preference, however, he said, would be to raise a | division of United States volunteers similar to the troops he commanded in Cuba during the Spanish-American war. "I am deeply grateful to Governor Whitman," said Colonel Hoosevglt, "and have written him to express my appreciation. 1 am certain that I could raise tho division under his au thority." I Under the army bill of June 3, 1916, it was pointed out. New York State I may increase Its National Guard to I 36,000. Jf this were done It would be | necessary to create a new division and ; it is the command of this division that I Governor Whitman has the power to I confer upon Colonel Roosevelt. "The Minute Men of 1917" Called to the U. S. Colors ■ New York, April 19.—"The Minute men of 1917" were called to arms by the clanging of church bells and the ride of a modern Paul Revere through the streets of Manhattan at midnight as the one hundred and forty-second anniversary of the battle of Lexing ton began. Miss Jean Earl Moehle, garbed as the hero of the famous ride of the revolution, enacted the role of Revene. and the "White Light" district of Broadway she was followed by trumpeters in automobiles. The sym bolical warning she sounded was the first act in the celebration -here to "wake up America day" planned to call recruits for the army and navy j to the colors ot the United States. I TRANSFERRED TO WARHRX John O. Beam, of the Harrisburg of fice of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, has been appointed local manager of the Warren, Pa., subdls trlct of the Bell Company. Mr. Beam has had a wide experience In the tele phone buslners, having held positions of responsibility in the various parts of the Harrisburg division and Is well fitted for the work In this new field. 1$ jg | Store Closed Saturday at 12.30 P. M. Open Friday Until 9P. M. gj § Now at 7 After May Ist • 111 Fourth and at Market Sis. 308 Market St. g g | Provides Real Substantial Bargains | il v*-.,;.. Moving time for us is drawing nearer every day and we have lIL Pi ff* "'••••. many new, up-to-the-minute Suits, Coats and Dresses for Women ||l Vvr llllr \ and Misses that we must dispose of. For the next few days we fea H A f\ Jul \ have arranged a host of wonderful bargains that will help us to re- ||P - \ duce our great stocks. :f\ k t'V tFtT \ Note the big savings and remember that all the garments are L HI {JKI/Y\ \ new, and- of the very best styles; the colors, the most desired, and in 1 H rWX J ] * t ' lC m ° st wante d new season fabrics. ® / Xyf |nl%Lwxr~'"Tv About 100 Women's and Misses'& I ( ! sits, $35, $39.50, $45 Values at £<| g ■j 1 A/y j k | In this lot we include every desired style and color —the mate- pj j(T —— *" j - < I rials are Serge, Gabardine, Poiret Twill, Mixtures, Burellas, and EEj lel j\| \f'| \| \ , f many other wanted weaves —in many cases only one style of each p|l USB \ £ ill I \j \1 \ j • kind and each one represents the work of the country's best tai- eE) 118 \ <ki \ ' J I ) / ors ' Ak>our unrcs tri c ted choice, at $25.00. \ V S^ B Worth to $65 Are now .... OO gj m At this popular price wc have grouped the finest Suits in the store RjJ M novelties and tailored models all included Silks, Serges, I'oirct Twills, and rej ppj all wanted cloths in all the best shades—every model and each an individual fej, fly style all sizes. See these Suits—the values are most extraordinary the j-u [JjjJ * saving BIG. eD ! S | QjjO For Suits Worth to $29.50 $J £3 40 For Suits Worth to $22.50 1 || . Included in this assemblage are Tailored, Sport -M. This collection represents the best values possible || H and fancy Dress models - all high class garments from our at their regular prices-all are up-to-date styles and desirable r-; Epj . , . , fabrics—about 2s suits in the lot and specially marked for inn m regular stocks—the color—the material you want is here in quick selling at the low price <C 1C AA YOUR size—and the savings arc WORTH WHILE. of tj) I JjiUil fU ' -===========================================- ? 1 L°*°"l e "' s ® nn t ". isses J ' , $ lO * 2s ' 527.50, $29.50 and $35 Dresses 1 ® Worth $12.50, sls and $17.50 at || P|j Only one and tw'o of a style—of Velour —Poplin— Are Now $17.50 r Checks, etc. —each one a rare bargain. ———————-———-_ Charming, new dresses in bright, new style con i Women's Sweaters ceptions —of Serge—'Taffeta—Crepe de Chine— HI in il en n. A y AUI < Crepe Meteor —Georgette Crepe and Silk Combina y Worth to $7.50 Are How tions - all shades and sizes _ Gravs> Black> Copcn _ m About 25 of these all perfect but slightly soiled from . Gold, Green, etc. handling—all wool —must be seen to be appreciated. jay L ===■ $ v-.-. Extra Special Values | | ln our Millinery Dept. § Because of the fact that our store will be closed from Satur- ||j ; ' ' - day, 12.30, until Monday we are offering special price induce- | L ments in our Millinery Department so that you may do your Hj | buying to-morrow. We must do practically two days'business jjg \ in one. Shop to-morrow and SAVE. 1 W * Elegant Large Dress Hats at. . $ .98 | r A.( In Lisere and Ilemp—with hair braid edge Burnt f I __ f& Ostrich, Numidi, etc., in Black, Rose, Gold, Pearl Gray, 23 jUj C J ctc ' or onl >' at X'alucs up to $7.50. 1 I ( hildren's Dress Hats at $1.49 and $1.98 Crepe Edge Dress Hats, worth $8.50 at $5.98 || I C at ldren : s Lingerie and Chiffon Dress Hat #,.9B and $2.98 Black Hair Braid Hats, worth $7.50 at $4.98 ig Children's Hand-Made Silk Braid Dress Hats at $2.98 Black Hair Braid Hats, worth $9.00 at $5.98 g] m |j White Milan Sailors Qg Sale o£ Sport Hats at $1.79 and $2.79. ng •••• ■■ ••• P ® qj Milan Hemp with bandcil brims —all shapes and colors—regularly 37J gH Our regular $5.00 quality—trimmed with wide grosgrain bands and bows. Speciul Friday only, at S2.VN. worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Special for Friday only, $1.79 nn<l $2.79 Black and Colored Hemp Mushroom and Sailor Shapes, worth to $2.00, at 98c. c£j Black Lisere Mushroom and Side Roll Hats, worth $2.00, special at9Bc. — ; §3 Black and Colored Milan Hemp Hats, worth to $5.00, special at $1.98. p Large wide brim shapes as well as high class fancy shapes. m . Large Lisere Sailors and Mushrooms, regularly $4.00, special at $2.44. |&j I All Trimmings Specially Priced " r ,Cr.i | Spj Aigrette Bands worth $1.75, at ~. $1.25 $1.25 Large Daisy Wreaths are 19$ ran Imitation Paradise Birds with genuine bird heads black 50c Cherry Wreaths arc 19<! ||j and natural—worth $1.50; special at 98£ SI.OO Velvet and Satin Pansy Wreaths arc .190 eg {§=} Finest Imitation Numidi Sprays, worth $2.50; special at f j l' or K c t-m e -not Wreaths arc 59c pg $1.49 $1.25 Rosebud and fruit WreatHs are 790 Mandarin Horsehair Brushes, worth $1.00; special at 490 V. 250 M ra Ostrich Hat Novelties assorted colors—worth 75c; spe- so c Imported Rosebuds, in bunches, all colors, arc 250 raj c ' a ' at •, 25 0 50c Velvet Pansy Sprays, are 250 09 Hfj Clipped Ostrich Pompon Stickups all the new colors soc and 75c Cherry and Fruit Bunches arc 250 Ba Ns| worth 75c. special at 490 5Qt and 75c Applique Sport Ornaments arc 250 For some months past he has been doing special sales work in the Har risburg district. Mr. Beam leaves to assume his new position May 1. PUBLISHER DIES New York. April 19. ■— William Berrl, a leading American newspaper publisher, owner of the Brooklyn Standard Union, and regent of the University of the State of New York, died to-day at his home in Brooklyn. H was In his 69th year. SHOE nEAKERS TO CLOSE The Retail Shoe Dealers' Association at a special meeting last evening unanimously agreed to close their stores Saturday at 12.30 for the bal ance of the day in celebration of pa triotic day. These stores will be open Friday evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers