Newport Team Wins Two From Marysville Champs Marysville, Pa., May si. The Marysville Dauphin-Perry League team lost two extra-Inning games yesterday to the fast-moving New port team. The morning game was won by Newport by a 3-2 score after eleven innings of play and the after noon game by a 7-5 score in twelve innings. In the morning Marysville presented quite a patched-up lineup. Manager Harry Stees was sent to second base, Cunningham back of the bat, Moore to third and Poffen- AMtJSEMENTS ■ N Regent Theater TO-DAY and TO-MORROW HOUSE PETERS AMI MYRTLE STEDMAS The popular co-atnrN. In a thrllllnc •Oflfty drama, "AS MEN LOVE" SATURDAY ONLY "BROTHER OFFICERS FATTY ARBUCKLE In hla Intent comedy, "A RECKLESS ROMEO" ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Orpheum One Solid Week Beginning Monday, June 4. 1917 Matinee Daily The Greatest Motion Picture Ever Made. JULES VERNE'S Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea The Camera Sensation of the Age. Direct From a Successful Run at the Forest Theater, Philadelphia. Special Low Prices For Harrisburg. Matinees at 2.30—15 c and 25c I Evenings 8.15—15 c, 25c, 50c Seat Sale Opens Friday Morning. IWBX^^sssssm THE SUFFRAGETTEREVIIE I 1A Musical Comec Production with pretl girls, endid : enery and '■ lots of life. No increase in prices—Mats., 10 and 15c; Eves., 10c, 15c, 25c. THE MOST POPULAR SALE OF THE YEAR In spite of the advance in price of ELECTRIC IRONS to $4.50, we will sell them com plete with cord, covered by our usual guarantee, to our custom ers during the month of June for $2.96 HARRISBURG LIGHT & POWER CO. THURSDAY EVENING, berger to short. F. Palmer was used on first base. In the afternoon Itarysvllle fought hard throughout the conflict and tied up the score in the ninth Inning on the squeeze play. In the twelth the first two men were safo on errors of Moore' and Poffenberger and scored several moments later. The real feature of the game was the work of Kaltreider, who replaced Don Wertz on the mound in the eighth inning. The score by innings of the afternoon game: R. H. E. Newport .. 120 000 200 002—7 12 0 Marysville . 100 021 001 000—5 10 6 COLLEGE BASEBALL SCORES Bowdoin, 5; Bates, 1. Tufts. 2; Holy Cross. 0. Mldcjlebury, 4; Vermont, 3. Brown, 2; Pennsylvania, 1. Middlebury, 4; Vermont, 3 (fourteen Innings). Amherst, 7; Williams, 5. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM ALL THIS WEEK MntlnccN Dully For Women Only Everybody Over 18 Admitted to Kvenin* Performance*. PRICES MATS.—2S*. se. NIGHTS—ISc to 75e. V TO-DAY ONLY ANTONIO MORENO In n Gripping; VHagraph Feature, "The Captain of the Gray Horse Troop" A Love Romance of they Early Frontier I)ayn. TO-MORROW WILLIAM S. HART In "THE GUNFIGHTER" and F. X. Rii.Hhinaii In 'THE GREAT SECRET" PAXTANG PARK -THEATER ALL THIS WEEK Walker & in In thf Comedy Playlet "ALL WROXtS* Lou Worth Tlie .lolly Black Tar 4—Other Hlsh-Clna Acts—4 Matinee* Wed. nml Sat. Yesterday's Scores Harris Park Juniors 32, West Falrvtew High 0. Harris Park Juniors 11, West Fairview High 0. American A. C. 9, Meteor A. C. 4. Belmont A. C. 8, St. Mary's C. C. 1. Motive Power 14, West End A. C. 3. Motive Power 15, West End A. C. 2. Enginemen and Firemen 11, Jack son A. C. 9. Enginemen and Firemen 4, Jack son A. C. 1. Burnliam 11, Enola 2. ! Burnham 7, Enola 0. East End 2, Goldsboro 1. Goldsboro 6, East End 5. Ruxton A. C. 8, New Cumberland Juniors 4. Bits From Sportland Red Owens has some sluggers on his team. West End was an easy proposition yesterday. Manager C. Beatty, of the Engine ! men and Firemen's team,, has some \ fast going aggregation. He gave | Jackson A. A., two jolts yesterday. | Euker put up a good game. The Belmont A. C. wants a game for Saturday. The local nine is a I strong attraction. | Belmont handed St. Mary C. C. a I surprise yesterday, winning by a | score of 8 to 1. , Harris Park lost two games to ! Palmyra yesterday, scores 6 to 0, and 3 to 1. In the first game Marburger, ! let the locals down with two hits; and in the second contest Harris Park did not get a hit off Eisenberger. Manager Irvin Bowman, of Mid dleton A. C„ wants a game at home ! for June 9, and away, from home : June 16 and July 4. This season's race in the Pauphin i Perry League fs not going to be one s'ded. Other teams were active yes terday in landing victories. Halifax I is the only team unable to get into a winning stride. Dauphin has a team in the Dau jilnn-Perry League that must be con- I s.idered. eYsterday Duncannon was I given two defeats. The one game WJS easy picking. Superior work j brought the second victory for Dau phin. The track meet for boys of Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school will be held Tuesday, June 5. There j will be three classes, boys over 14 years, between 12 arid 14 years; and ; under 12 years. The opening event will take place at 5 o'clock. NEW CUMBERLAND SHOOT j Members of the New Cumberland ! Gun Club had a big shoot yesterday. I elbert Miller won the merchandise event, breaking 73 out of 90 targets. I He was awarded a shooting jacket. ' Samuel Trout broke 104 out of 125 ! and received a fishing rod. Harry Dill made a high run of 34; and | prizes were awarded to W. Geist | white. Hunter and Hartman. NEW BACK STROKE RECORD Alameda, Cal., May 31.—Norman Ross, swimming for the Olympic Club of San Francisco, broke the world's ! record for seventy-flve yards bacK stroke here yesterday. He was timed ' in 51 4-5 seconds. The previous record of 56 4-5 sec onds was held by Tod Burns of the ! Los Angeles Athletic Club. On and after June Ist DR. OXLEY'S Office and Residence Will Be at 8 S. Sixteenth St. HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH NIAGARA CAMP IS COMMENDED Governor Lauds Commander; Approves Rigid Military Drill Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, who returned last night from his visit to Fort Niagara, issued the following statement on the conditions as he found them at the camp. The Governor said: "At Fort Niagara on Decoration Day I reviewed all the troops In the camp and found that after two weeks or training, with adverse weather condi tions, our Pennsylvania boys marched in a real soldierly wav and showed evidence of the skilf'ul system of rigid training that is rapidly mold ing them into a compact and disci plined body of men. * "The barracks, originally planned ] for 600 men, are now extended to care for 2,500 men. This has occasionec prompt and capable work and In a few days all buildings will be com pleted and their sanitary surround ings adequately cared for. "The water supply Is from the Niag ara River, and with the installation to-day of an auxiliary pump, will be ample for all purposes. ' The water is all carefully treated chemically at tne pumping station, and is tested dally, thus ensuring wholesome water at alt times. "There is no sickness of moment. I saw every man, and spoke to him, that was in the nospttal. They are convalescent or are housed for a few days with minor ailments, such as colds, tonsilitis, etc. The hospital staff is adequate and capable. The men are well cared for and cheerful. "The bakeshop is scrupulously clean. About 1,800 pouncs of bread are baked daily and it is excellent bread. I en joyed a liberal quantity of It at two meals. The food in general is ample, nourishing, clean and well cooked. "The V. M. C. A. is well officered' and is popular with the men. The new building we dedicated will be a liaren and help to all of them. "The conduct of the men is excel lent. They are an earnest, studious, energetic lot of fellows, worthy of their communities and an honor to the Commonwealth. They are happy and busy and contented. The officers in charge are all skil ful, experienced men and the spirit of the camp is excellent. Colonel Miller, a Pennsylvanian, has had long and honorable service in the regular army and is giving these soldier boys ad mirable guidance. The people of the' Commonwealth have every reason to be proud of the men at Fort Niagara." ORPHEUM All week, with daily matinees for women only Return engagement of "Her Unborn Child." All next week, with daily matiness — The Greatest Motion Picture Ever Made—Jules Vene's "Twenty Thou sand Leagues L'nder the Sea." COLONIAL.—"The Captain of the Gray Horse Troop." REGENT—"As Men Love." You have two days more to see the birth control play, "Her Unborn Child," at the Orpheum. "Her Matinees are being given Inborn every afternoon for women Child" only and the evening per formances for everyone over 18. The story deals with a youthful couple who love not wisely but too well. Their story is the story of what is said to be a big, modern drama, tense and human and full of tears and heart throbs. In the story the author of this play has handled a delicate subject in a way that cannot offend or startle any thinking person who witnesses the performance, but which surely teaches a big lesson. At all performances Mrs. Laurette Allen is addressing the women on the subject of "Motherhood." Harrisburg's amusement lovers will be given an opportunity to witness the most remarkable ••20,000 I.eaicueK film production yet I nder the Sea"' produced, at the Or pheum for the entire week, commencing Monday matinee, June 4, in "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea." which comes here after a four weeks' run at the Forrest Theater, in Philadelphia, where it broke all pre vious attendance records. All the famous characters of Jules Verne's thrilling story, written over fifty years ago, are introduced. Almost all 'of the scenes were taken at the very bottom of the ocean, by means of a recent invention of undersea photographic apparatus, and divers' equipment which requires only a small tank of oxygen, which is carried on their backs. The hidden depths of the ocean are explored, monster sharks are encountered, beautiful submarine garden discovered, wrecks of ancient sailing vessels, but the acme of thrills iis reached when Captain Nemo rescues a native pearl diver from the tentacles of a giant octopus. An elaborate musical score will be interpreted by a special orchestra. Another of the William B. Fried lander, Inc., products-is, "The Suf -11 agette ' Revue," i Musical Comedy will give the en l Tabloid at Majestic tile performance at the Majestic i the last three days of the present Ii week. This tabloid comes highly rec ommended as a sur/i cure for the blues and was built tor laughing purposes only. Miss Flo Bert, who heads the cast of twenty competent musical (comedy players. Is featured In the I show, and her charm and beauty, to ;say nothing of her talent as an actress, is certain to make her a favorite with everyone. There is a big beauty chorus, who wear some striking cos tumes, while the music is considered the best of any of the Friedtander musical shows. "The Captain of the Gray Horse Troop," the splendid Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature Antonio Moreno booked for the Co at the Colonial colonial Theater to day only, presents Antonio Moreno as the star, fn a J dashing love story of the early fron- I tier days, a story of an Eastern girl who goes Into the great West to find true love. There she meets with many thrilling adventures and finds that for which she sought. "The Fairy Godfather," one of Paula lilackton's Country Life stories, and the usual funny comedies will be seen on the same program. Friday, one day only, "William S. Hart will be seen In his greatest Triangle play, "The Gun fighter." a thrilling love story of the West, in which a hadman is reformed through his love for a girl, a typical Hart picture with many thrilling situations. Francis X. Bushman will bo on the same program in the seven teenth episode of "The Great Secret," called "The Missing Finger." The dances of modern fashionable cafes are shown in "As Men Love," which Is the attrac "A Men Love" tion at the Regent at the Regent for to-day and to morrow. To secure the Interior of a typical "dansant" cafe, the company (Photographed the interior of a well-known New York cafe, and then reproduced it in exact detail. The story, as may be gleaned from the title, has to do with the friendship of two men, which is torn asunder by a fickle woman. How the clouds of doubt and dlßtrust are final ly dispelled, must be seen to be un derstood and enjoyed. In this picture House Peters, one of the most popular of the male photodramatic stars, and Myrtle Btedman, the talented and beautiful young actress, are seen as co-stars. On Saturday "Fatty" Arhuckle will be neen In his latest comedy. "A Reckless Romeo." "Brother Officers" will also he one of the attractions for this day. "CHILDREN'S FOUNTAIN" I *li *- r i ' ,M The "Children's Fountain," which has been placed at the plaza ( the pumping station, is proving extremely popular. The fcuntain is gift from Miss Fanny M. Eby to the city in honor of her brother, the lut< ex-Mayor Maurice C. Eby. PARISIAN MODELS IX WAR TIME On the professional models of Paris the misery of the war has weighed most heavily. That is ap parent in the studios of the younger artists. While in former times they could afford only elderly models of more or less faded beauty, they are now engaging for a pittance famous models for whose services great artists once overbid each other. Six francs a day is all these models get for eight hours of hard posing with a short rest period at the end of each hour. True, there is taken up for them a cornet, a collection which gets its name from the paper scoop into which the coins are thrown— eight, ten or twelve francs, accord ing to the generosity of the students; but in times like these, it doesn't go any too far. A pupil of the Julian academy, speaking of a certain model, told me, "the poor girl certainly must have starved; she has lost at least twenty pounds; she had a magnificent bust and a gloriously tinted skin. Now she is flabby and her complexion is grav, yet we use her out of pity."—Car toons. u S" d I ' •- 8 muTf njllfMi mlpSJrvr&t H sa ' ftfiremwragre j I ■■■■MBM lnaHßlMa^ FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY I 100 Pairs Women's Hose 100 Silk Waists 48 Children's Dresses Mic f 1 Middy Blouses wort., sio. Tomorrow 69c rriaay economies an a MISSES' C -j n 1 O^^'^ K ' B{YI6A OT READY-TO-WEAR SECTION Friday Bargains , '; " 5 COAT Specials FOR MEN FOR FRIDAY ONLY n J *J| _ l I 1 Leather Work Gloves Women's PA ATC Worth U P d0 7C Keaci Men and i v "'"°: To m " r -39c & Misses-tOATS $3.75 Profit These are unlined and made of jr.... Tw." „_ good strong leather. Wnmpn'c 4 TO Worth up A J Wt p" IVieil S UCIlUlIie , Tm- -COATS wSe9S $4.75 $8.75 K OO I Kioth s & Misses VVrt 1 U For on!y ... pi. .J j "SSlff Women's fQATS $5 75 SUITS Worth to SI.OO. To-inor- gg c & Misses vV/A I J For only .. . t"* * " I Plafn colors in Blue, Green, Women's i**f\ k TPO Worth U P (t7 HP* Friday Only Pink, Lavender, etc., with mercer- " Omen S | |IA IW f U / L 1 St .l,k bo.om. All &Misses . CUAIO pj o "°' ... •+>'•' 3 CC 7 v 111 Zjt I to $15.00. / J Good, stylish summer mod- Kitr Snei-lal For Friday Sr MISSeS A U ry onlv T * els in "K ht and dark neat mix " I 1 o ACME ICE "lioaca / ror oniy ... tures jn a „ sizea for men and y citKAM ' f y young men. At this price they | FREEZER Foil FRIDAY ONLY Foil FRIDAY ONLY won't lust long. Come early, i Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Men's 5i.25 Khaki ami Worst- ' Specwl 70 DRESS SERGE tfOCft .'T. ®C | 1 Fr,da y SKIRTS /DC DRESSES, All sizes; extra strong and I /UeLM 2-qt. size freezes „ . . . Clever styles in black, blue, serviceable models. ( 1 s.oreain in 5 mln Smart sprintc mo.lels.; n>A • our windows. 1 $4.50 Japan- I 50c Linoleum 15c'Garden j 50c Dish Pans j 16c Dress 25c White TOR FRIDAY ONLY | ese Matting ! Remnants Weeders Ginghams Organdie Saw HAT? 4Qf ! RugS In room lengths granite wear. In navy blue S t r i, )Pr i nattems oIKAW HATS, &V* i \ Room sizes, 9x : ?, n e 'J a „f paU With B t ron ß P an " w 'th solid i ,*{}£ J extra 'fine All the newest shapes and all I m 12 feet; sten- terns Friclav handles. Friday seams. l<"rlday w ij„ ' i.-riHav quality; vard sizes. j i w aR~-!-- r„;?,\ $3.69 | 35c 10c 39c 12'/2c 17c J First Floor ( IX)VE MAKING IN PARIS. On the Boul Miche there appear to be more sweethearts than usual, more tender, and more Serious. Folly goes in crowds, but true love seeks solitude. In the Luxembourg Gar dens or under the budding trees of the Observatory there is scarcely a seat without its blue uniform against which is silhouetted the darker form of some Mimi Pinson. The serious ness of the times makes the passerby indulgent of this love making, which no longer thinks of concealment. The little bonnes and the soldiers walk the streets hand in hand, and their devotion seems to be so genu ine that the thought is suddenly borne in on one that it is none other than death of which they are jeal ous. —Cartoons. DI TCH STEAMER CAPTURED Amsterdam, May 31.—According to the Maasbode the Dutch steamer Pomona, bound from Copenhagen to Amsterdam, has been taken into Swinemunde. The Pomona is a small vessel of 768 tons owned In Amsterdam. MAY 31, 1917. OUNCE Of MEAT IS BIG SAVING Would Amount to 1,250,000 Pounds Here Each Day Washington, D. C„ May ."J'). —An ounce of edible meat—lean meat; fat and lean, suet or fat trimmed from steak, chop, or roast—seems hardly worth saving. Many households take just this view of the matter-—do not trouble to put such an insignficant scrap into the ice box or soup pot—do not bother to save for cookery a spoon ful or two of drippings or a tiny bit of suet or fat. Yet if every one of our 20,000,000 American families on the average wastes each day only one ounce of edible meat or fat. it means a daily waste of 1,250,000 pounds of animal f00d—456,000,000 pounds of valuable animal food fi year. At average dressed weights, it would take the gross weight of over 875,000 steers, or over 3,000,000 hogs—bones and all—to provide this weight of meat or fat for each gar bage pail or kitchen sink. If the bones and butcher's waste are elimi- I nated, these figures would be in creased to 1,150,000 cattle and 3,- 700,000 hogs. Or, again, if the waste were dis tributed according to the per capita consumption of the various meats (excluding bones). It would use up a combined herd of over 538,000 beef animals, 291,000 calves, over 625,000 sheep and lambs and over 2,132,000 hogs. Millions of tons of feed and hay, the grass from vast pastures and the labor of armies of cattlemen and butchers also would be scrapped by this meat-waste route. Rut—every household doesn't waste an ounce of meat or fat every day? Very well—make it one out of a hundred families, but keep in mind that all meat allowed to spoil and all meat and fat rendered inedible by improper cooking, scorching or burning must be counted as waste. Make it an ounce every other day or one a month. Such waste still would be unendurable, when meat is scarce and when fat is of such vital food importance to many nations. Waste of meat or fat. is inexcus able. Every bit of lean meat can he used in soups, stews, or In com bination with cereals; every spoon- ful of fat can be employed in cook ery; every bit of drippings and gravy can be saved so easily and used to add flavor and nourishment to other dishes. The IT. S. Department of Agricul ture, Washington, D. C., or y° State Agriculture College will tell you how to use bits of meat to make appetizing and nutritious dishes and how to use left-over fat In cookery. FIRST PERSON AT CROSSING ENTITLED TO RIG'HT OF WAY Altoona, Pa., May 31. ln his charge to the jury in the Blair coun ty court Judge Alonzo T. Searle. of Wayne county, defined the rights of the public and of automobile drivers at crossings. He said that the first person to reach the crossing has the right to cross first. When a pedestrian starts across a street the driver must pro tect him. When a driver reaches a crossing before a pedestrian he has the right to proceed. SIGNS I,ONG-TKRM CONTRACTS FOR POTATOES AT 50c A BU. Coudersport, Pa., May 31. Ed. Coyle, a successful farmer near here, has entered into a contract with sev eral men near town to supply them with potatoes for a term of years at 50 cents a bushel. News of this con tract has created wide discussion. There are those who deem him long-headed, while others pronounce it a foolish move on his part. Yet potatoes at 50 cents a bushel as the season runs is a paying crop. The future Is r gamble, and It remains to be seen whether Coyle wins or loses. NO BOYS AVAIIiABIjE. GIRD IS MESSENGER Traverse City, Mich., May 31. Miss Edna Gibson, a high school stu dent until one week ago, is a mes senger "boy" for the Postal Tele graph Company here. Unable to get boys, the managers advertised for girls. She is learning to operate a key. Resorts ATLANTIC CITV. X. J. HOTEL BORTON Tennessee Ave., near Beach. Select family hotel. Special rates to June 15. Booklet. E. M. HENNER. | Hotel Warwick and Boardwalk. The best equipped small hotel in At lantic City. Ocean view rooms. Ar ' ternoon tea served. Sarah H. Fullom. 5