NEWS OF STEELTON SERMONS OK ELECTION IN LOCAL CHURCHES SUNDAY Political Subjects as Viewed by Min isters Will Be Lucidly Explained To morrow—Farewell Services by the Bev. James M. Waggoner The election next Tuesday is a sub ject taken advantage of by a number of local pastors on which to advise the members of their congregations. In addition to serving the Holy Com munion at the First Methodist church, the Rev. ,T. H. Rover, pastor, will use for his text Sunday evening the sub ject, ''Perils of the Nation." At Cen tenary United Brethren church the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach oa "How to Face the Crisis Next Tues day." The Sunday school of the lat ter church will also observe World's Temperance Day to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. At the Main Strcat Church of God the Rev. James M. Wag goner, who has served the congregation for the past four years, will deliver a farewell sermon to the church at the morning service and a like sermon to his neighbors and friends at the even ing service. The following churches have announced their order of services for to-morrow: Centenary U. B. —The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor. Prayer and praise serv ice at 9.45 a; m. Church worship at 10.30 a. m. Subject of sermon, "Prep aration Essential for a Successful Evangelistic Campaign." Sunday school at 2 p. in. World's Temperance Day. Sermon at 6.30 p. m. Christian Endeav or at 7.30. The pastor will speak on "How to Face the Crisis Next Tues day. '' First. Methodist Episcopal, Fourth and Pine Streets—The Rev. John H. Rover, pastor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Communion service. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of ser mon, "Perils of the Nation." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Epworth Lieague at 6.30 p. m. St. John's Lutheran—Carl C. Ras mussen, of Gettysburg, will prsach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 6.45 p. in. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday srtiool at 9.15 a. m. K. L. C. E. at 6.45 p. in. First Presbyterian—The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. in. Sabbath school at 9.45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. James M. Waggoner, pastor. A farewell sermon to the church at 10.30 a. m. A farewell sermon to neighbors and friends at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. in. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Ladies' Aid Tuesday evening. Mid-week prayer service. First Reformed —The Hev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor. Morning service and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Sub ject of sermon, "llow a Christian Should Vote." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "A. Plain Talk on Vital Subjects." Prayer serv ice Wednesday at 7.45, followed by Teachers' Training class. St. Mark s Evangelical Lutheran, Second and Lincoln Streets—The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor. Morning serv ice at 10.30 o'clock. Subject of ser mon, "The Sword of the -Spirit." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sub ject of sermon, "God's Will." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor Society at 6.4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal, Cumb ler's Height—The Rev. ,1. H. Rover, pastor. -Service at 3.30 o'clock in aft ernoon. KORTNHiHTLY (LIB PROGRAM Meeting Will Be Held Monday Even ing it X O'clock The local Fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Miles C. Bicklc, 204 Locust street, Monday evening. "American- Citizenship" is the subject to be discussed as well as "How the Constitution of the United States Was Framed." The following is the pro gram: "How the Constitution of the Unit ed States Was Framed," Miss Kistler; " Americaif Citizenship," Chapter 8. "Great Parts of American Govern ment," Miss Hill; readings from "Your United States," Arnold Bennett, Miss Hess. STEELTON NOTES All members of Steelton Conclave No 106, Improved Order of Hejrta sophs. are invited to be present at a meeting to be held in the rooms of Dauphin Conclave, 321 Market street. Monday evening, November 2. at 8 o'clock to hear an address by Su preme Organizer Edward Sheffield. Sparks from a shifter on the Phila delphia and Reading railroad set fire to the roof of John Hess' coal shed at Conestoga street this morning aibout 9.45 o'clock. Prompt work of the firemen prevented any loss. The Croatian Sokol will hold its an nual rally Sunday, November S. Probably the largest Halloween cele bration of the season was a masquerade of the Ladies Auxiliary of Division No. 1, A. O. H-, held last night in the hall of the Benton Catholic club. In order not to detract from the big demonstration of the firemen last night, the Washington party called off a po-! litical meeting which was to have been i held at Front and Locust streets. EYES EXAMINED Lenses Ground to Fit Your Eyes "NO DROPS USED" i We have no traveling agents. We | have no $5.00 Glasses for SI.OO. STEELTON PIONEER MUSIC AND JEWELRY STORE A. S. FELKER Engraver, Horologist and Optometrist 11 N. Front St., Steelton, Pa. «<————-———___ HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 31. 1914. FIREMEN'S PARADE WAS BICCEST EVER HELD HERE Street Demonstration Was Over Half a Mile in Length and Covered Two Miles of Borough Streets—Recep tion and Banquet in Markley's Hall Promptly at 8 o'clock last evening (lie blast furnace siren blew the signal and GOO local fironien, accompanied by live bands, commenced to parade over two miles of borough streets in honor of the election of Fire Chief John E. Shupp to the position of second vice president of the State Firemen's Asso ciation. Chief Marshal Joseph H. Gerdes and his aids had carefully planned the walk around and no untoward incident oc curred to mar the celebration. An au tomobile was furnished for Fire Chief Sliupp and lie was conveyed in it over the entire rou'e. Each company was headed iby a band and the parade presented the op portunity for the combined Liberty and East End bands to make its initial ap pearance. It is under the direction of Dionisio Zala. All of the borough's tire apparatus was in the parade and the old "White Angel" of the Citizen company was drawn by 60 boys. Following the parade the firemen went to th» house of the Baldwin Hose Company and to a nearby hall, where a reception was held. Refreshments were served and addresses were made by Chief Sliupp, District Attorney Stroup and Borough Solicitor F. B. Wickersham. The numbers of Council, borough otli eails, H. O. Holstein and Assistant Fire Chief Edwa.'d Halbert, of Harrisburg, were among the guests. YOUNG FOLKS HALLOWEEN Fortunes Were Told and Ghost Stories Were Repeated A number of young folks held a Halloween Party in Red Men's hail, Highspire, Tuesday evening which fur nished much diversion for the guests. Rustic decorations were the order of the evening. Fortunes were told and other games enjoyed after which re freshments were served to the follow ing persons: Kathryn Etter, Ruth Shaffner, Grace Stoner, Anna Wolff, Sara Dong, Ruth Stoner, Sylvia Brown, Mary Gingrich, Clara Stoner, Richard Harry Hoke, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mountz, all of town; Cordilla Coble, "Steve I'ostello" and George Fasnacht, of Harrisburg, and Robert Keipe and Walter Houser, of Middletown. FAI LOR- B R ESS LE R NI FT IA LS Newlyweds Will Spend Ten Days at Washington, D. C. Andrew Failor and Miss Nellie Gray Bressler were married last evening at 8 o'clock in a newly-furnished home at 35 South Second street by the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of the Centenary 1 nited Brethren church. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beidel. Mr. ami Mrs. Failor left on a ten-day trip to Washington, D. O. Funeral of Mary Williams I* uneral services for Mary Williams, who died of acute indigestion at her home, on Iron alley Tuesday evening, were held tihis afternoon at 2 o'clock at Dunkle & Kuoderer's undertaking chapel and interment was made in Mid land cemetery. ! Death of Mrs. W. H. Babble Mrs. William H. Babble, North Sec ond street, Steelton, died last night of | peritonitis. She is survived by her \ husband, small son, Henry Clayton, ; and these brothers and sisters: Mrs. ! James S. Lyttle and Mrs. Newton Tv ! son, of York county; Charles F. Brum house, of Steelton] and Alfred Brun- I house, of Harrisbtirg. PERSONAL John M. Miller, au aged resident of ! the borough, formerly of Carlisle, was | stricken with paralysis at his home, 38 I South Second street, Monday morning and he is reported to be in a serious condition. Mrs. Ward Hummel, of Hummels town, was entertained yesterday by j Mrs. L. B. Heile, South Front street. j Mrs. Jane Gross and daughter. Mrs. I | Jane Wolf, 147 North Front street, at-I ; tended the funeral of Ray Glick at > I liobanon to-day, who died at the Har- j I risburg hospital several days ago. Miss Wilco», the visiting nurse em i ployed by the Steelton Civic Club, wiu j be in her office from 8 a. m. to 9 i , ft. m.. from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. n> FOR RENT FOR RENT—-Eight-room house; gas, •bath and lot for garden; Steelton Heights, opposite frog shop office; also ! 9-room house with improvements, 171 S. Second St., Steelton. Apply ,r, M. ItEAGY, 39 S. Front St., Steelton. FINAL CAMPAIGN RALLIES Republicans Held Large Meeting at Oberlin Last Night The Republicans of Oberlin and vicin- j ity held their final rally last night, the | crowd being very large,"coming from the ! towns in the vicinity to hear Jesse Cunningham speak for Penrose and ; Brumbaugh. County Chairman Horner j presided at the meeting. The closing Republican meeting of ' the campaign will be held on Monday night in Williamstown, when local can didates will speak. The Washington party meetiug at Middletown last night was a success. ' Addresses were delivered by Colonel ' L. B. Austin, of Georgia; Dr. John H. Kreider, candidate for Congress, and i W. W. Lenker and J. B. Martin, can- | didates for Assembly in the Second j district. Boy s Foot Caught in Elevator John Garrett, 14 years old, an em ploye of the Sanitary Laundry Com pany, was caught in the elevator at the Donaldson Paper Company's warehouse last, evening, sustaining severe lacera tions of the right foot. An X-ray exam ination was made his afternoon to see if his ankle was broken. IT PAYS TO USE STAR ' INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. Artistic Printing ut Star Independent. STATE OFFICIALS DEPART TO VOTE Csutiaurd From Flrat Page. Fire .Marshall Baldwin. When the polls open at Stotestown, Soniorset county, Secretary of Agriculture Critchtield will be on hand to vote anil Forestry Commissioner Conklin will vote in Co lumbia. Commissioner John Price Jackson will vote at State College, and Chief Roderick, of the Mine Department, will go to the polls in Uazleton, 'as-usual. Health Commissioner Samuel G. Dixon votes in Bryn Mawr, Montgomery coun ty, auil State Highway Commissioner Bigelow will vote in Pittsburgh. A. Nevin Superintendent of Printing, went home to voto in Cham ber:,burg, and State librarian Mont gomery will journey to Philadelphia this evening to be ready for Tuesday's fray. Fish Com'missioner Bullet- goes away up into Wayne county to voto, and started to-day. Capitol Almost Deserted Pure Food Commissioner Foust, of Altoona: Executive Controller Todd, of Charleroi; Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth Hertzler, of Port Roy al; Deputy Attorney General Cunning i ham, of Pittsburgh; Deputy Auditor I General Willock, of Allegheny; Cashier [ of the Treasury Criehton, of Wellsboro; j Deputy Secretary of Internal Affairs ] Craig, of Altoona; Deputy Bank Com [ missioner Morrison, of Wayne, and all of the members of the Public Service Commission have all gone home to vote I and put iu their timo between now and j election day in helping to save the na i tion. There will be very few people at the capitol ou Monday. Those who reside here are expected to be on hand, and some of the non-residents, who live near Harrisburg, will not go homo until Tuesday morning, when they wiil vote and return here at once. Tuesday will be a legal holiday, ami the out iro capitol will bo closed down with the exception of a tew divisions of departments that must, because of the nature of their business, be kept open. The re will be a number of resi dent watchmen on hand, but regular business will bo at a stand-still until Wednesday morning. ADMIRABLE OUALHIES OF THE PAIGE-DETROIT AUTO Popular Car in Hands of Local Repre sentative Who Is Fully Capable of Handling the Varied Interests in Connection With Machine GEORGE R. BENTLEY George R. Bentley, the owner of the Riverside Garage, war of No. 1417 Nortli Front street, and the local dealer of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com pany and the Paige car, is a well-known citizen of Pennsylvania. lie was born and spent his early boyhood days at Coatesville, Pa. In 1880 he moved to Chester, Pa., and soon became the manager of the Ches ter Iron and Steel Works. In October, 1892, Mr. Bentley moved to Harris -burg and became the manager of the I'axton Plate Mills and sometime after the consolidation of the varicuis plants in December, 1899, became the gen eral superintendent of the Central Iron and Steel Company, which position he continued to hold until October, 1911, when he retired from the Iron and steel industrv. Mr. Bentley is a practical engineer anil mechanic—owns his own home along the river front and built a com modious and substantial brick garage in the rear of it at 1417-19-21 North Front street, with a capacity of 25 cars, for the purpose of eventually establishing his son, Paul H. Bentley, in the automobile and garage business. The latter has been well prepared for this work. In addition to his ele mentary training and theoretical work, he has spent almost three years in the various automobile plants" at Detroit and is a most competent mechanic in his line. The admirable qualities of the Paige car, which is handled exclusively in this territory by Mr. Bentley, as well as the completeness of the service of the Riverside Garage, is becoming well known and appreciated by the automo bile public. RE FOR M ATION AN \ I VERS An V Lutheran* to < eleliriitc I'nlillrntiou ut Thearn at \\ urlemh«-r*i To-day is the anniversary of Martin Luther's nailing of the theses on the church door at Wurtenburg, October 31. 1.117. the event which practically began the Reformation. Lutheran ministers of the city will refer to the occasion in sermons to-morrow. At Holy Communion Lutheran church, in tiie evening, a Reformation service will be held. There will be particular ob servance of the day at St, Michael's German Lutheran church. Atli I*AV MEETING TO-MOKROW Brethren In < hrlat lluld l.ove Kraut HeKtnninK To-day The Brethren in Christ will hold a love feast at the Messiah Home. 1185 Bailey street, to-morrow. This morn ing at (i o'clock a Bible conference was held; in the afternoon general serv ices. with communion services this evening. To-morrow, starting; with Sunday school at !t a. m., there will be an all day meeting. All are welcome. Moose to Receive Election Returns The Moose home at Third and Boas streets will be a busy place Tuesday evening. Members of the lodge have been invited to receive the election re turns first hand. A direct wire will be run into the home. THE STOUGH EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN DUBOIS. PE NNSV LV A NIA. ■ ■ 11\ i. < <mi vi 11 ii. lining Sn Gabernacte September IS, 7974- Pastors and Churches i'rvi'V- ,MI « ' K!-:\. AV. iST()liii!. n. I).. Kvan-iiliit iZ,,„ T . i. \j Horn* Addn-iw. Wheat on, 111, , l>aptls>(. I(c\" II itiy .1 .lohi.son I!KV. F. T. CAKTWKKiHT, Associate '"trst nr. ;> a run itKMAitnniNT < hmk»o:V Home Address, Delaware, Ohio. Krci- MctlM.ilat, i;<-v n r Keiiy Mt. Zlun Methodist. Ui'v. C T arret v" S "V '»V N \' &J3Z** WDF. 'D. L. 9POONER. Musical Director. • Presbyterian, Or. J Veunm Hell MnTvViiTrail*-SA'RA C./PAiUMER, Women's Department. Informed, u,. v . K y. crum MM- IT C Luili. I U.W. MISS FLORENCE SAXM'AN, Young Women's Dept. Second Methodist, Rev. T. \v. KngiMli \VoH< BM? i. Sliob.-rt H. ■'<. W. PATTERSON, Men's Work and Shops. Swedish Mission, Rc-v. IW.MU Lundqtii,» Wf.nn/iI Work MrsK A.' Hamilton MR PRE© TV CAHTWRIOHT, Custodian and Trinity Lutheran. Roy. W B Clancy % oi:ng Women s Work. Mrs. E W. Fair v __ v) „ t.nltod Evangelical. Rev. l>. W Barlell >uiol,.< school- t; W Rrookn 1 oi.ng Men. United Rronbyterlan. Ri \ EI, Kalxion j H_ I'M. r srß vv. P. BR WIN, Accompanist. . f*rvss. J S Simon: I alii Lr,rk vnMicity. J O K-ssl. r MISS DAISY EXjGLKSTPON, Children's Department. c V "sitinn'w" MI9S OLIVE 11. ROGERS, Secretary and Recorder v •' " VK.£ nd " *** COLT - Worker* Training: Classes p^C'frian.'''Rot' s. u. Paimer F.MI* Cfr-'-k Chairman. S. N HencV MS; W. W. SHANNON, Preliminary Organizer. United Evangel lea.). Rev. K. W tsarlet* Dußois, Penjva. Got. 23, 1914 Mr. J. H. Troup, Harrisburg, Pa* Dear Sir:—- We had word from our Musio Committee at Harrisburg that your House would be pleased to furnish a Chiokering Piano for the use of our Tabernacle Meetings. Not knowing the repres entative of the Chiokering at Harrisburg, we wrote direct to the factory and had a letter from Mr. Baker, the business manager, in which he referred U3 to you# We had said that we preferred a Chiokering as it would hold up during the oampaign to our Pianist's idea better than some of the other makes, therefore, will you please take the matter up with Mr. Chas. P. Clippinger at 224 Emerald St., Harrisburg, and get his instructions as to when to place the instrument. We appreciate your oourtesy very muoh, as well as that of your firm. Yours cordially, THe STOUGH gvAßoaisTtc faWAiGK NAME Pl< KEI> KOK THEATRE Tlie Mar Hill Hp Known Hereafter n* "RfKfHt"—Original Klec tricnl Device Peter Magaro, manager of the old Star motion picture theatre, 410 Mar ket street, which is being rebuilt and will be reopened about December 1 as the Regent, said to-day that lie has contracted to have erected in front of the theatre an electric sign which will possess some original features. "The sign will eonsist of a diving woman who, by an arrangement of moving lights, will climb to the top ol an electrical ladder, plunge into electrical water, swim out and mount the ladder again," said Mr. Magaro. "The device is so arranged that every movement of the divfer will be depicted by flashing lights. Even the splash ing of the water when she strikes It will be represented by waves of light." Mr. Magaro has just announced that the name "Itegent" has been selected for the rebuilt theatre after a contest in which he offered a prize of $lO to the person submitting the name ulti mately selected. There were 200 con testants and the prize was won bv Miss Mabel L. Wiest, of 721 South Ninteenth street. She and a party of her friends will be invited to be the guests of the management on the opening night. The Kegent will seat 1,000 persons, which is an increase of about 100 over the capacity of the old Star. The seals will be upholstered and the Interior of the theatre will be artistically dec orated with ornamental fresco work. Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs They hang on all winter if not checked, and pave the way for serious throat and lung diseases. Get a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tsr Compound, and take it freely. Stops coughs and colds, heals raw inflamed throat, loos ens the phlegan and is mildly laxative. Charles T. Miller, Kd. Enquirer, Can nelton, Ind., had bronchial trouble, got very hoarse, coughed constantly from a tickling throat. He used only Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. "Was "en tirely relieved. Wants others to know of Foley's Honey and Tar. George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and P. R. R. Station. adv. CANADA PLACES EMBARGO OX EXPORTS TO WAR COUNTRIES Ottawa, Oct. 31.—The Canadian government to-day placed an embargo in the exportation to any country at war with Great Britain of any articles which will be of use to thern in prose cuting tl«> war. A far-reaching con traband of war order adopted yesterday by the Dominion Cabinet also prohib its the exportation of contraband to any neutral country which would in turn re-export the materials to Great Britian's enemy. Among the articles named as con traband are nickel, 'nickelore, woolen goods, food, explosives, horses, fodder, leather, coal, copper, petrol, aeroplanes and barbed wire. Prite Horse Killed in War Paris,/ Oct. 31, 3.50 A. Al.-v-ft is an nounced that .lames Hennessey's chest nut horse Lord Ijoris, whii-oh had cap tured many prize turf events and brought its owner a fortune in purges was killed while serving at the front as an officer's amount. The army in re quisitioning th» '.horse paid his owner four thousand francs $800). Torpedo Sank Amiral Gouteaume London, Oct. 31, 3.40 A. >M.—lt is officially announced fliat the refugee ship Amiral Gonteanine. says a Bor deaux dispatch to the "Renter's Tele graan Company, was torpedoed 'by a German submarine and did not strike a mine as was at tirst thought. Methodist Bishop's Sudden Death Washington, Oct. 31. —'Bishop Charles W. Smith, of St. Louis, died of heart trouble here early to-day at the liome of Justice Anderson, of tlie District Supreme Court, where he was 'being en tertained w'hile attending the meeting of conference claimants of the iMetii o>l:st Episcopal Church in session here. Overdue Liner Arrives in Port By Associated Press. New \ork, Oct. 31,—The Cunard j liner Lusitania, more than twenty-four hours overdue, arrived here to-day. Bad I weather was responsible for her delay. The Lusitania left Liverpool last Satur day with 961 passengers. RAILROADS ■ CeEWJOARD HAREIEBURG SIDE j Philadelphia Division—lo7 crew to go first after 3.40 p. m.: 127, 108 109, 122, 111, 125, 117. Engineers for 107, 109, 125. Firemen for 107, 127, 108. Conductors for 109, 122. Flagmen for 106, 109. Brakenien for 111, 117, 122. Engineers up: Spcas, CrissweH, j Downs, Miniiii.'h, Statler, Newcomer, j Kelley, Cirass, Tennant, |jo»g. | Firemen up: MeCurdy, Carr, Whieh | ello, Oopeland, Shive, Mil I holm, Barton, | Swank, Wagner. Conductors up: Fraelich. Ford. Flagmen marked up: Bruehl, Harvey, i Witmyei'. Brakcmeti up: Busser, Dearolf, Coie | man. Allen. Middle Division —341 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 220, 219, 242. Front end, Harrisburg side, 16, 23. Fireman for 23. Conductor for 16. Engineers up: Briggles, Willis, Moore, Bennett, Wissler, Minnick, Hertzler, Oarirtau, Free, Welcomer, Bi monton. Firemen nip: {rioss, Karstetter, Blacham, Weiibley, Fletcher, Bornman, Arnold, Cox, Drewett, Lieban, Schref fler, Buyer, Davis, Bixler, Potteiger, Raeder, Biohards, Stouffer, Seagrist, Wright. Conductors up: Patrick, Keys. 'Bralvflmeu up: Heek, Wenrick. Har ris, Plaok, Bii-kyt. MldHenry, 'Mat'hias, Fleck, Kane, Ba'ker; Wpahr, i ,x ri tz. Prank. Stronger, Putt, ißolan, Kerwin, Reese, Kohli. Yard Crews—Engineer* up: Rudy, dlouser, Meals. Btahl,, Swa'b, Silks, €rist, Harvev, Saitsman, Kii'bu. Polton, Shaver, Landis, Hovler, Hohenshelt, ißreneman, Thomas. Firemen up: Bartolet, Grtty, Barkey, Sheets. Hair, Eyde, Essig, Ney, Myers, Bovle, Shipley, Revie, Utah, Bostdorf, Suhieffer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cook erl.v, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Engineersjor 206, 707. Firemen for 707, 322, 1171, 1758, 90, 1556. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —2 35 crew to go first after 3.45 p. in.: 208, 235, 207, 22!), 239. 242, 218, 204, 241, 213, 203, 253, 206, 227. Engineers for 208, 238, 242, 204, 203, 227. Firemen for 207, 204, 203. Conductors for 250, 229. i'lajpneu for 221, 235, 257, 242. "ELEVATING A HUSBA OF 810 PL A YS AT LOW PRICES Jf ' V.v. MLJP' c . ' I wHS^^KKBKBBKgK^j^HBBK^Kf//^>'^^BB^K Scene From "Elevating a Husband" " Elevating a Husband" will be pre-l seated Monday afternoon and evening at the Majestit' by the Myrkle-Harder Stock Company as the first of a full week of exceptional attractions at pop ular prices. " Elevating a Husband" is an ex ceptionally clever comedy-drama in i wiliich Louis Mann made such a big hill in New York. It shows the trials of a hard working but well meaning hus , band who doesn't measure up to thcj social standard that, his wife would have him, but before the close of the play, the 'husband proves to the wife! that he is far more substantial than the! coterie of finely dressed idlers that she has about' her. There is a splendid i line of comedy running through tiiis] piece as well as some touching points of pathos. The .Myrk,le-Harder I'o. carries] Brakenien for 208, 213, 221, 229, 235, 237 (2), 242. Conductors up: Pennell, Gundle. For ney. Brakenien up: Stiineling, Bice, far roll, Shiiler, Baker, Wolfe, Middle Division —24."> crew to n» first after 2 p ni.: 246, 223, 232, 225. Two Altoona crews to come in yet. Front End: 104, 116, 107. THE HEADING P., H. and P. —After 12.1,". p. m.: 5,' [ a s; ecinl -cenie production for thi:i j play that is quite equal to. the orig j inal. Followii NT this pic l e there will be flvo "tiier Broadway NUCCC.SCS presented ia | daily succession. They are: "The Mir] of the MoldCn West.'' ''"l he Escape." "What Happened to Mary." I "Stop Thief." "Under Southern Skies." This is the most modern repertoire I cr.rr:c I by any stock company, and the Myrkle-Harder royalties run into large j figures. ; Miss Emilia Myrkle, the leading ladv ! of the company, is a wonderfully clever little woman anil she is well supported ; b.M Mr. .lack Berlin as leading man and j a liir;;.- company of capable players. ; Seats for the entire week are on stile ! now at the Majestic box ofli.'C. 19. 21. 10. 6, 9, 17. 3, 4, 1 2. 24. 22. Eartbound—After 10.30 a. ni.: 08, 53,.70. 58, 67, 52, 65, 60, 63. Conductor up: Kline. Kngineer up- Massimore. Wyre, Mor j rison, Kichwine, Glass, Fetrow, Wire j man, lwape, Martin, Crawford. Firemen up: liumbaugh, fcjiiaiii'r, j Kelly, Auders, Dowhower, Lex. King, I Sullivan. Dobbins, Brown. Brakenien up: Strain. Hoov er, (Iheury, Taylor, Kiitle, Varnall, | I ook, Miles, Ounkle, iiiuklc, Muiunia, Kapp, Ay res, (j rimes. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers