2
SPOT CASH SALE
Will Have Many Bargains
STARTING SATURDAY MORNING
See To-morrow's Papers
EDWARD CO.
443 Market St.
"rHEJPOT"
, James H. Brenner Returns to Harris
burg and Will Open New Store
James H. Brenner, who for many
" years conducted the Outlet Clothing
Company store, at 404 Walnut street,
has returned from Baltimore where he
was engaged for over a year in the
JAMES H. BRENNER
manufacture of men's clothing and will
open a new store at No. 6 South Fourth
street, which will be known as "The
Spot.-''
Mri. Brenner, who is/Still interested
in the manufacturing business in Balti
more, traveled extensively in connec
tion wvth his business and after seeing
many other cities realized that Harris
burg appealed to him stronger than
ever. As a result he decided to return
and re-auage in the retail business.
With thhi purpose in view he gave up
his active part in his manufacturing
business, retaining however, a substan
tial interest, and rented the handsome
new store property at 6 South Fourth
street, which is modern in construction
and appointment. The interior has just
been handsomely finished especially for
Mr. Brenner's occupancy and will pre
sent a very attractive appearance when
the new goodfe are all in and nicely ar
ranged.
The new store, which will carry a
large stock of men's and boys' cloth
ing, hats, shoes and gentlemen's fur
nishings, will occupy the entire three
floors and basement of the building.
The first and second floors will be the
main salesrooms and the basement and
third floor will be used for offices, work
rooms, storage, etc.
Mr. Brenner is well and favorably
knoiwn in this city and vicinity. He
vaime to Harrisburg when three years
old and resided here unitil a little more
than a year ago, when he sold his store,
404 Walnut street, to Isaac Lipiuan
and moved away.
He began his career in the clothing
(business when ten-years old with Abra
ham Goldsmith, wro flor many years
■was a prominent merchant, doing busi
ness on Market street. Afterwards he
clerked for Clatter Brothers and also
for his father, Benjamin Brenner, who
ihad a clothing store at Fourth anil |
Market streets, on the site now oc- ]
cupied by the Metropolitan hotel. He I
left his father's store to engage in busi
ness for himself on Walnut street,
where for many years he successfully
conducted "The Outlet Clothing Com
pany ' store. He has a wide circle of
business and social friends who will
wish him more success than over in his
new enterprise.
THE WORDEN PAINT
AND ROOFING CO.
H. M. T. WORDEN, Proprietor.
Slag, Slate and Tile Roofs,
Damp and Water Proof
ing, Paints and Roofers'
Supplies
Genuine Pen Argyl Inlaid
Slate for Flat Roofs.
HAEKISBUEO, PA.
ASK FOR n
Lancaster's Favorite Brew
RIEKER'S BEER
JNO. G. WALL, Agt.
Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr.
y •• ' T-- • ' -
. i ''''{' l? "- v " : '',■ : *'.'^'v-^-X * r, \. -
• v - •'- - '•■•.•.' , -• : .-/ ' *;- t;• ' v » "' .. ' • ."■ - > , \•. ". •;. •■• •; * .
i . ... *•
HARRISBTTRft STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.
AMUSEMENTS
! <- i.i »
MAJESTIC
' To-morrow afternoon ami evening,
i "Uncle Tom'B Cabin."
i Saturday afternoon and evening, A 1
H. Wilson in "When Old New
York Was Dutch."
j Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, wWh matinees Tuesday and
Wednesday, Howard! Thurston, the
magician.
j Thursday, matinee and night, Mttreh
4, "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine."
Saturday, matinee and night, March
6, "Damaged Hoods."
ORPHEUM
Every afternoon and evening, high
tlas« vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Every afternoon and evening, vaude
ville and pictures.
VICTORIA
Motion Pictures.
PHOTOPLAY
Motion Pictures.
REGENT
Motion Pictures
'
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
At the Majestic to-morrow afternoon
and evening the beautiful and realistic
picture which has made Kibble & Mar
tin 's production of "Uncle Tom's Caib
iin" world-famous, are the little cabin
of Uncle Tom, an olldl Southern Road,
Skinner's Tavern, the ice-gorged Ohio
river by moonlight, the grand old home
of Phiiieas Friend, tine wild pocky pass
in Southern Ohio, St. Claire's home
I showing a tropical garden with its
fragrant magnolia and orange trees,
among which nestles the typical South
ern plantation residence, the home of
Eva; corridor at St. CJpire's, the great
New Orleans levee and slave mart, a
moss-covered road near Leg Tee's, a
street in New Orleans, Legree's plan
tation on the Red river with the cotton
in full bloom, arid! the transformation
entitled "The Celestial City." Kibble
& Martin's version involves thirty im
portant characters and is ; told in four
acts and twenty-eight scenes. Twenty
negroes are carried to fill out the pic
tures and introduce their plantation
pastime.—Adv. *
Al. H. Wilson
Local theatregoers can prepare them
selves for a few hearty-lanighs and an
evening of keen enjoyment on Satur
day afternoon and evening at the Ma
jestic when Al. H. Wilson, the popular
singing German dialect comedian, will
present a revival of V When OBJ) New
York Was Dutch," the play that helped
so much to make him famous as a star,
darkening 'bank to the days wJien New
York City was knoiwn as New Amster
dam, the story of "When Old New
York Was Dutch" introduces in suc
cession a touch of the sea—the Jolly
Roger and its merry crew, Colonial of
ficial life as it was then, and tihe dis
tinctly feminine feature, milady's bou
doir. There is just enough of "the love
element introduced to ad!dl zest to the
story, while the agreeable comedy and
new songs interspersed by Mr. Wilson
lend additional interest to t/he perform
ance. Mr. Wilson's new song numbers
this season include "When I First Met
You," "Moon, Moon, Moon," "When
the Rosses in Spring Bloom Again,"
"Mr. Bear" and "Auf Weidersehn
Frauiein."—Adv. *
Thurston, the Magician
Thurston, the magician, -will appear
at. the Majestic three sllays starting
Monday, 'March 1, with matinees Tues
day and Wednesday in his inimitalble
performance of magic. Ho will lie as
sisted by a company of 26 people, in
cluding a troupe of foreign pantomim
iats imported especially for Mr. Thurs
ton's sensational feature "The Phan
tom's of a Parisian Studio," a'.weird
dramatic playlet, same as presented by
Thurston during his towo months-' en
gagement at the Theatre Varieties in
Paris last summer. Among the other
now mysteries that promise to aertountf
and delight are "The Now Woman,"
"Noah's Vision," "Th® Evolution of
the Negro," "Aerial Fiahing," "Ba
laam and his Donkey," "Animated
Sketches," "The Chocolate Soldier"
"Creation."—Adv. *
At the OiDheum
Two popular funsters of this week's
bill at the Orptoeum are Hoey and Lee,
who have been almost as popular here
in previous visits, but who this time
| seeni to have struck a new comediy vein
quite different from their former rou
: tine. In all the realm of Hebrew char
acter artists, that is of the song and
| dance variety, there are no two names
that come higher than Hoey and Lee
; and tbev are favorites in the metro
! politan cities just as they are in Har
; rittburg. The present season finds this
| duo In a from their custo
j mary routin e *of fun. In their flr.*t
! place they wear nice, neat dress suits
■ instead of their cometly togs of yore.
; And the arrangement of their fun" and
; sungs is much different too.
All that remains is the same mirth
: producing duo, who never depended on
; togs to win laughs* The'r comedy gags
' are all crisply hew here and their par
| odies just evoke round after round of
enthusiastic laughter. This diro will
make you laugh in spite of yourself.
I They are one of the very clever teams
appearing at the Orpheum this week
| supiporting the Omar Opera Company in
an excellent vocal act; Milton Polleck
and company in a screeching comedy
| called "Speaking to Father; "the Two
Pucks in a nifty flirtation skit and sev
eral others of almost equal importance.
—Adv. *
At the Colonial
What is promised to be the comedy
treat of the Colonial's career is a play
let called "Isaac You Tell Her" that
Harry Rapf and company will present
there to-day as the big feature of un
usual bill that comes to the "Busy
Corner" for the last half of the week.
An unusually capable cast interpret the
screeching lines and situations of tihis
playlet that critics have declared one of
the comedy gems of present day vaude
ville. Another act of importance on
this bill is the first local engagement
of the Five Romeros presenting a pot
pourri of songs. dances and music. Bil
lae Cree, the dainty songstress, and Joe
Morse, the popular monologist, complete
the vaudeville roster.—Adv. *
REGENT
Another film dramatization of
Lasky productions in five parts, show
ing Edward Abeles, this afternoon and
to-night, is the finish of "Ready
(Money.' To-morrow "s production should
not be missed by any moving picture
goer. The management has gone to con
siderable expense with this special fea
ture. Beatrix Miohelona will appear in
Ambroise Thomas' famous Grand Opera
"iMignon."
for mojft than fifty years Thomas'
"Mignon" has been regarded as one of
the most perfect of operas, and now its
distinction as poetry, music and opera
is to ibe matched in the "movies" for
thousands who might never read the
original " Wilhelm Meister," nor hear
the opera. It has "been like Goethe's
other poem, "'Faust," immortal by rea
son of its fortune in reac'hing all "the
people." Adv.*
War Veteran's Sudden Death
Lebanon, Feb. 25.—William H. Oli
ver, aged (J8 years, a Civil war veteran,
died suddenly or heart trouble in a
barber shop here yesterday. For 21
years he was conneeted with the Pru
dential Life Insurance Company. He
was a member of Col. John M. Mark
Post No. 494, G. A. R., and Camp No.
254, P. O. 8. of A. -
To Cure A Told In One Day
Take L.AX.VTIVIC BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
falls to eyre. E. W. GItOVE'S signa
ture is on each box. 25c.
Neidlgs to Close Season
The Neidig Memorial A. A., of Ober
lin, will close their 'basketball season
this evening when they line up against
the Active Five of Middletown. The
iMiddletown team is made up of the
pick of the Middletown Industrial
lieague players.
Two Tied Up In Fool Tournament
yiabaugh and McCreatih are tied in
fhe ■Commonwealth pocket billiard
tournament, each having won two games
and lost none. Jackson, Carl and
Kramer are tied for second honors. The
tournament will <be continued for
twelve weeks.
Central Girls to PUy To-morrow
The Central .High school girls' teem
will play the Patrician Club, of Yortt,
in the Ohestnut street auditorium to
morrow evening. The scrub teams will
meet, ma'king a dual attraction. This
will 'be the first all-girl evening of the
season.
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
BMOUET MRS WAGNER
rvu Honor ®reaik PUyw and Girt Him
•100 Worth of Fishing
Tackle
Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 25.—John H.|
(Hans) Wagner was tendered a ban
quet la#t nigkt at the Colonial Annex
hotel by the Pittsburgh Stove League.
Fully 200 admirers of the veteran Mil
player were in attendance. Wagner,
was presented with a set of fishing
tackle costing |IOO, which came as a
surprise to him. In response to a de
mand for a speech Hans filled up and
was' unequal to the occasion.
John K. Teaer, president of the Na
tional League, was the principal speak
er. He eulogized Wagner and termed
him the greatest and cleanest ball play
er of all time. Moving pictures of
the last world's series were flashed on
a screen, as were pictures of Wagner
in action on the diamond.
Barney Dreyfuss and Fred Clarke
were at the speakers' table to honor
their best player. There were not
many ball players present, the majority
of those in attendance "being fans who
have known Wagner many years.
BOWLING RESULTS
HOLTZMAN LEAGUE
Nationals win two games—
AMERICANS
Claster ... 83 96 142 321
Nathau ... 84 91 118— 293
I'effer 117 120 89— 326
Chrismer .. 78 84 125 287
O'Leary .. * 119 138 122 379
Totals .. 481 529 586—1696
NATIONALS
Farver ... 98 118 60— 276
Thome ... 85 116 82 — 253
Hutter ... 116 98 ' 105— 319
Colivaris .. 106 ,89 124 319
Kvers 87 108 117— 312
Totals . . 492 529 488—1509
CASINO INDEPENDENTS
Victory for Cardinals—
C'ARDINAiLS
Ijeaman . . 1i49 169 158— 476
Norris 151 141 151— 443
'Arusberger. 202 145 187— 534
Aeheitibaoh . ISO 158 IS9 527
Wagner ... 151 169 110— 430
Totals .. 833 782 795—2410
SUPERIORS
Haines ... 149 140 207 — 496
Glassmver . 130 148 117— 395
White 149 159 102— 410
Deisenroth . 182 159 186— 527
Heisey ~f 196 142 169 507
Totals . . 806 748 781—2335
Nobles'have big margin—
IDEALS
We>ber ... 113 125 161— 399
Sides .... 130 144 139 413
Snyder ... 144 150 151— 445
Hopwood .. 126 149 130— 405
H. Haines . 146 156 157 459
Totals .. 659 724 738—2121
NOBLES
Ko/.el 223 200 214 637
Lightner .. 198 221 146 565
Boas 154121 141— 416
Schmidt .. <9l 181 169 541
Shooter .. . 145 194 187— 526
Totals .. 911 917 857—2685
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE
Bisons liek Giants by 152 pins—
GIANTS
Martin ... 222 201 171— 594
Smith 149 170 117— 436,
Saul 189 197 143 529
Black 1'44 185 170 — 499
Myers 166 173 155 494
Totals . . 870 926 756—2552
BISONS
Ford 178 223 230 — 631
Chard 133 140 137 410
Madenford . 155 198 157 510
Miller 181 171 219 — 571
Jlostetter . 207 188 194 — 582
Totals .. 854 913 937—2704
PATRIOT LEAGUE
Linos top Ad Room five—
LINOS
Stigelman . 100 100 92—292
Zeigler .... 104 100 140—344
Herman .... 107 134 89—330
Totals ... 311 334 321—966
, AD ROOM
Gotwalt 96 99 l 99—294
Sohirier .... 88 103 115 —306
Peiffer 108 111 91—310
Totals ... 292 313 305—910
Makeups take two games—
JOB ROOM
Henery 89 90 105— 284
E. Brown .. 92 91 91—274
Thurston ... 98 97 152—347
Totals ... 279 278 348—905
MAKEUPS
Losh 80 118 98—296
Fry 126 ;;1 94—311
H. Brown .. 99 87 102 —288
Totals .. . 305 296 294—895
Messenger Boys Organize
L. Shearer, 11 North Third street,
is manager of the messenger boys' team
which will be known as the H. A. C.
Juniors. He is anxious to take on any
fas* teams.
Jersey Oity to Bowl Here
Jersey City P. R. R. Y. Jl. C. A.
bowlers will play tfheir second match
for P. R. R. system championship with
the Harritfburg bowlers on Saturday
night.
■ in
flj AfrWnr W^^,^^°* i H, Wr? (I
TO FIGHT ST.PfITMCK'S DAY
Wlllar* Hm Agreed to Change of Date
But Johnson Has Yet to
Consent
El Paso, Tex., Feb. 2 s.—Mlareh 17 is
the tentative date for the J«ek John
son-Jess Willerd fight, according to an
announcement yesterday by Promoter
Jaek Curley. Willard agreed to the
change in daite from March 6, and Cur
ley said he was cabling Johnson at
Havana for his consent.
Discussing the chances of Johnson
signing in Haivana with another pro
moter, Onrley said the nego is firmly
'bound by contract to fight Willard in
JuaTez, and would be foolish to try to
avoid it.
Cur ley announced last night that he
■would leave to-day for Havana, where
Johnson remained yesterday. It was
said the trip to Cuba did not necessar
ily mean the transfer of the fight to
Havana, although no prediction was
ventured as to the outcome of the situ
ation. The announcement followed the
receipt of a cablegram from Johnson,
the contents of which were not given
out. Willard will lighten his training
work until something definite is receiv
ed regarding Johnson's arrival for the
fight, originally set for March 6, it was
announced yesterday.
. Physicians have pronounced Willard
in good shape, but the indefinite post
ponement of the bout brought fear that
he might overtrain.
WOLGASTS ARM REBROKEN
Dundee Will Take ex-Champion's Place
in Fight With Cross
New York, Fab. 25.—Ad Wnlga»t
•has been forced to call off his fight with
Leach Croes, which was scheduled to be
held at Madison Square Garden FriMky
night. The former lightweight cham
pion fractured his right forearm again
while working out with his sparring
partner.
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston, how
ever, found a suitaible substitute in
Johnny Dundee. The latter has been
training for a month for the many
matches he has on hand, and he will
step into the ring in perfect condition.
Wolgast brolte his arm attain Tues
day afternoon at Brown's gymnasium,
but it was not until yesterday after
noon that he knew it was serious. In
his final work-out for the Cross fight
he took on Freddie Andrews for a four
round tift. In the fourth and final ses
sion he had Andrews groggy, but a sec
ond before the end, the letter's elbow
came in contact hard with WioJgMt's
forearm. Wolgast was so disgusted a,t
his misfortune that he packed his
trunk and left at 6 o'clock last night
for Chicago.
DEFEAT INDIAN MAIDENS
Central High Girls Outplay Dusky
Rivals at Carlisle
j By displaying' superior team work
the Central High school girls' basket
ball five defeated the girls' team of the
Carlisle Indian school yesterday by the
score' of l'o to 14. the Indian girls
were weak in shooting. Miss Lillian
Kamaky played a star game at forward
while the Central High guards played
I wetH. The line-up:
Carlisle. Central
L.. West F M. Melville
Lone Chief F L. Kaniaky
Thauer <J. .. .E. M'ciCormiek
St. Bear G R.Richards
Slipin . .• G . ...H. Rote
Field goals, L. Kamsky, 3; Lone
Chief," 3; L. West, 2; M. Melville, R.
Richards, H. Rote. Foul goals, Lone
Chief, 4 of 8; L. Kamsky, 3 of 9. Ref
eree, Clevit. Scorer, McCord. Timer,
Meyers. Time, 20-minute halves.
WINN ARRANGING DATES
Methodist Boys' Club to Open Season
April 3
W. R. Winn, inaiuager of the Metho
dist Boys' Olutb basebail 1 team is ar
ranging a spring and summer schedule.
The first igaime with the New Bloomfield
Academy will be played April 3.
The following players from last
year's nine will play on the team this
season: Elmer Lightner, catcher; Nor
man Ford, pitcher; Bob S. foully, sec
ond base; Fulmer Crane, shortstop; El
mer Barinhart, third base; Paul Bitner,
Muhray Wash,burn and Sinclair Gully,
outfielders. >
The most promising of the new ma
terial includes these players: Chris
■Mbtzler, pitcher; Earl Flic.kinger, first
(base, and Bell, Stewart Krepps and
(Fred Rudy in thte outfield.
"Jeff" Tesreau Settles Lawsuit
New York, Fob. 25.—Charles Mon
roe (Jeff) Tesreau, of the Giants, yes
terday settled the $25,000 breach of
promise action brought against him by
Miss Clara Young, of Perry ville, Mo.
The case was on the calendar for trial
and Jeff's bond for $2,500 was in tbe
court. In ordter that h| might leave
for the South without further delay his
attorney entered into negotiations "with
Miss Young's lawyer. The result was
an order of discontinuance in which
'both parties to the action consented.
The terms of the agreement were kept
secret.
Central, 27; Miclay. 25 *
Steeilon, Central Grammar won from
Maolay Grammar on the Tech floor last
night, score 27 to 25. Line-up:
Central. Maclay
Bnell F Smith
Krout IP Bbncr
IXMCauley C Lolban
IBehman G Lot"
Jones <G Fleck
Field goals—lXieOauley, 5; fin ell, 3;
Krout, 3; Bphman; Loban, 4; Lots, 3;
Hbner, Fleck. Foul goals—Bbner, 7;
Snetl, 1. Referee——Hall, Central Gram-
Timer—Clemm, iMa>clay. Scorer
—Frysiager, Central. Time—2o-min
ute 'halves.
James Demands JMI.OOO
San Francisco, Feb. 25.—8i1l James,
the Braves' star twirler, on his way
to Los Angeles, said yesterday that he
would not join the world's champions
unless his claiifis for a s6,ooo'Salary
are met. His contract ealls for
$4,000.
Pitcher Horsey Bolongs to Trenton
Auburn, N. Y., Feib. 25.—rln a decis
ion banded down yentorday by the Na
tional Board of Arbitration of the Na
tional Association of Professional Base
ball Leaguee, Pitcher Hansen Horeey
was denied an application to be de
cJaroul a free agont from the Trenton
Club.
The engines of a $5,000,000 ocean liner jM
work as much for the benefit of the K
steerage passenger as for the million- B
aire in a de luxe suite in the first K
cabin. That's Moloney's Army K
and Navy Whiskey,each bottle M
pouring out satisfaction to B
the big boss and the J
timeclock ringer alike,
In this instance, B
there is no differ
ence in the price. K
Master and B
man both K
pay 15 m
centsper K
« swig,
loroiey'i Amy nd Nwy Wknkty u omile at all ftrtt-dasi IMFI and cafes
HANLEN BROTHERS j
mm—mmmmmm DISTRIBUTORS FOR HARRISBURC mmmJ
CRANE OTT FOR SOUTH
Harrlsburger Joins Mack's Crowd for
. Jacksonvilfo Trip
Samuel Crane, who played third base
last season with the Greensboro team
of the North Carolina, League and was
a Connie Mack recruit, left his home
here to day for Philadelphia to join
the Philadelphia Athletics. The squad
will leave New York to-morrow for
Jacksonville, where they will train.
"Ike" McCord, another
will again play this season with the
Raleigh team under Earl Mack.
Central High in Lebanon
The Central High school five play
the Lebanon High school to-morrow
evening in Lefbanon. The regular line
up will toe in the game except Ford.
Winn will take his place and shoot
foulg.
r"» M IMMM!
HinriNUJOfiisisctEßnnai
AMUSEMENTS [ AMUSEMENTS
ORPHEUM
OMAR OPERA CO. BE sums AND SEE
Selections From (.rand Opera f CIA ■ «f All
"ISAAC YOU
Hilton Pollock A Co. I TELL HER"
8 Other Excellent Acta IT'S A SCREAM
NEXT WEEK—
Harry Beresford & Co. ».„.J ,T'
MAJESTIC THEATRE IZl'
TO-MORROW,MATINEE AND NIGHT Saturday, Mallei Might, Fab.27
STREET MNAOE AT NOON ...
Kibble A Martin'* Big- Production Sllfflßf German Dialect Comedian
UNCLETOM'S CABIN AL. H. WILSON
% 60—People, white and black—so
ui j. , , . _ In His Song-adorned Comedy
Bloodhounds, Chariots, Donkeys, WHEN OLD NEW YOHK WAS
Solo Orchestra, Quartette* I»l r TCH
Mat., Adulta, Moi Children, EOc nnl'rVS. „
Miffk# p.«.. a 1A _ ,wv „ A _ A rßltßpi Mat., 25c, Me, 75*1 Kve..
rvijcht I rices, 10c, 30c, 80c, 50c 2So t 50c, 75c, 91.00, f11.50.
* i
MAJESTIC
Mon.,Tues.,Wed.,
. March 1, 2, 3
PRICESi Ylghts, »o, noo. 7Bc. *1.00)
Mat*., TBBI h Wed., «Se, 50e
The Wonder Slow of the Universe
THUDRS World's
Greatest
Magician
Bth Tear of
PositiYO
Supremacy
Attracting -
by His
Marvelous
Mysteries
Thousands
Who Rarely
Attend the
Theatre
26
PEOPLE
0 CAR
£ LOADS
EFFECTS
M 100 NEWQ
■tIYSTERIEV
BUM TNI
CHILDREN
Latfios, KnowThyFataro
MR. THURSTON Will Prcmt to
Every Lady Attending the Tuesday
and Wednesday Matinee a Mystic
Horoscope of Her Life Free.
1 1 Ml
O-ARNETS HERE SATURDAY
Will Play Same Men Wbo Won From
Independent's Before
The Garnet team of Philadelphia, in
vades Harrisburg for a game Saturday
enrenimg with the saime Line-up that de
feated H*rrislburg by oue point two
weeks ago, after two extra five-minute
periods of play.
The Independent* ate working bard
for a vietory aver this team which has
been sitgnally successful in winning the
biggest majority of its out-of-town
games. The game will be called at 8
o'clock and will be followed by the reg
ular dance.
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Plays Tyrone
The P. R. K. Y. M. C. A. baskotball
team will play their second game with
the Tyrone Y. IM. C. A. on Monday
night. On the local's line-up will be '
Rote and McCord, forwards; Geisel,
center; Arthurs and Ford, guards. In
a game earlier in the season Tyrone
won from the locals.
Holtsman Stars Beat Hanoyer
The Holtzman All-Stars won the first
match of a duckpin series from the
Hanover Metropolitans Tuesday at that
place. Margin, 67 pins.
REGENT
P. Manure, Owner and Manager
Hours, la Noon to 11 P. M.
TO-DAY OSiIiIWRKADV MONEY,"
■ S-reel Drama, featuring ED
WARD ABEI.ES. Feature showing
■ t 12.30, 2. in. 4.00, .1.45, 7.00, 8.45,
l«.»o—lncluding our Usual High
( lass Comedies.
DAILY CHANGE
"Lodgings for Two"—"The Terrible
Trunk," comedy, Edison—"The
Tale of a Coat." comedy, Edlsoa.
To-norron i BEATRIX MICHELENA
In "MIGNON," In 5 reels. From
Ambrose Thomas* famous grand
opera.
Admission, 10c Children, Be
Phatcplay To-day
Krancli X Bunhmnu and Beverly
Bayae, Featured fa a 2-reel drama,
"THIRTEEN DOWN"
great detective story of wonder
ful plot
.rjy.ffil l M'PKHMOTT aud MIRIAM
NBJIBITT, featured In 3-reel Edison,
"THE ttLORI OF CLEMENTINA."
t***n from the book of that name.
SPECIAL TO-MOHltOW—Broadway-
Star Vltagraph production,
MOTHER'S ROSES,"
S aeta, featuring MARA' MAURICE
aa "Mother "
- ■«
[THE RAILROADERS'
MASKED BALL
to be held at
WINTEROALE HALL
Friday, February 26th
GOOD MUSIC
ADMISSION: Gentlemen, .... 250
Ladies, 15c
*- '
Free Moving Pictures
every evening 7 to 11 p. m.,
Palace Confectionery, 225
Market street.
A OMd'Oia -
Heiritt—"Gruet is a good sales
man."
Jewett—"Yes, he could sell a balcl
headed man a preparation to remove su
perfluous hair."—Boston Globe. !