10 AMUSEMENTS /"'I 1 '"* MAJESTIC -morrow afternoon and evening, "Damaged Goods." Tuesday afternoon and evening, March 9, "Twin Beds." ' ''Wednesday afternoon and 1 evening, ■ March 10, The de Koven Opera P Company in "Robin Hood." ORPHEUM Srary afternoon and availing, high (ltH vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vaudo ville and picture*. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY (Motion Pictures. REGENT (Motion Pictures. J '' Damaged Goods'' The story o>f "Damaged Goods" which comes to the Majestic to-morrow afternoon and evening is that of a ■young man who refuses to follow the advice of his physician who tells him that marriage for him iji his present yhyaical condition would be a frightful crime against the women he loves and against the future generation. The re uufts of the young man'» sins are seen 6n the second act where amid the hap ipiness whie'h he is enjoying with his ■wife and baby girl, there enters the "dread spectre'of hereditary disease. But unlike Ibsen, Brieux is* not a pessimist. Having shown the conse quences of evil, the French dramatist joints % way out of difficulty and in hpi res the spectators with a feeling that they have it in their power to aid humanity by leading their influence to ward the establishment of a custom twhioh will require a health certificate With every marriage license. Richard Bennett, the producer of the j>lay, has engaged a company of excep tional merit to present '' Damaged Goods." It is essentially the same or ganization that supported him during the long run of the piece at the Fulton Theatre, New York, and which went with him to Buffalo to preseut "Dam aged Goods" beifore the International Congress on School Hygiene, at the re quest of Congress. "Damaged Goods" has been described by the New York "Times" as "The play Which initiates a new epoch of civilization." —Adv. * "Twin Beds" Seats for the engagement of Selwyn & Cp.'s big laugh festival, "Twin Beds," will go ou sale to-morrow morn ing at the Majestic. The return en gagement of Margaret Mayo's bril liant, clean and uproarious farce, will be on next Tuesday. The engagement ■will be for one day only with a special matinee. The latter has been foand necessary, owing to the large number of mail orders which have been received by Manager Hopkins. With their usual care and foresigtotedness Selwyn & Co. C. E. AUGHINIAUGH 1 THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT |! J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer PRINTING AND BINDING Now Located in Our New Modern Building I 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street, Nsar Market Street I BELL TELEPHONE 2019 Commerical Printing Book Binding ZSTt**? neeeßßar7 ®? nlpm ' n * Our bindery can and does handle large edition , r ®*y j want ~~ Car,U ' work. Job Book Binding of all l:incta receives stationery, bill beads, letter beads, programs, our careful attention. SPECIAL INDEXING t2S!f mLjPLJ and PUNCHING ON SIIOKT NOTICE. W» LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOB THE TBASE. make BLANK BOOIO* THAT LAY i'LAT AJVfI BTAY FLAT WHEN OPEN Book Printing With our equipment of five linotypes, working PreSS Work day and night, we are In splendid shape to take _ , , _ , hm car© of book printing—dither SINGLE VOL- press room Is one o k th® largest and most tl> UMES or EDITION WORK complete In this section of the state. In addition - ' to the automatic feed presses, we have two 1 folders which give us the advantage of getting Paper Books a Specialty tta werk ont quick u^». No matter how sma£ or how large, the same win _ ~ _ ~. be produced on sheet notice. TO the Public When In the market for Printing or Binding of Ruling say description, see us before placing your order. is one of onr specialties This department ha. £ MUTUA:L be"efit been equipped with the latest designed ma- No troubl * 10 « ive «timates or answer questions, chlnery. No blank is too Intricate. Our work In this line Is unexcelled, clean and distinct lines, VamprnW no blots or bad lines—that is the kind of ruling xvciucuiucx that business men of to-day demand. Buling for We give you what you want, the way you want the tuule. It, when you want it. AUtHINBAUSH 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street Near Market Street HARRISBURG, FA. A Bell Telephone call will bring one of our solicitors. , . • • •< • ;. ? 'V •' ■" '", •' , v " I '■ ■ ■ • ■? ' ■' . . •, 1: "• 1 ; HARRISBURG STAB-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 5. 1915- are (tending tier#' a eaet of exceptional merit and value and balance. In it are Margaret Boland, Roland B. Lee, Mar ion Lord, August Aramini, Gerogie Brew Mendum, Jane Seymour' and J. M. Byrnes.—Adv. * "Robin Hood" 1 •Tames Stevens, the leading baritone with the de Itoven Opera Company •which wiH be seen here in '' Robin Hood" at the Majestic next Wednes day alfternoon apd evening, was sur prised in Seattle last season to find . a stranger waiting for him at the stage •door. He was greeted with the re mark, "I knew you were a hero in veal life and now I find you piaying one on the stage." The story follows: Stevens is the proud possessor of a ranch near Medford, Oregon, on which he spends his vocations. One day while prowling through the woods, he was at tracted by a shot and the scream of a mountain Hon. He hurried in the di rection in time to see the wounded beast about to spring upon a hunter, who was vainly snapping his magazine rifle, eviilently"having neglected to load it to its capacity. As the lion sprang through the air, Stevens brought him down with a well-directed shot, there by saving the hunter's life. He proved to be a Mr. Ferris, of Sacramento, and left' immediately for his home. .Stevens had not seen him since, until he was found singing "Lit tle John" in "Robin Hood."—Adv. # Coming March 13 The famous Boston Opera Company, long identified with the musical uplift of that city, early in August, announced that owing to the inability of some of its artists to fulfill their contracts, the season of 1914-1915 would be sus pended. i Upon confirmation of that announce ment Joseph F. Sheehan, the foremost | of American tenors and himself a Bos ! tonian, combined his own splendid or ganization, The tfbeehan Opera Com panv, with the best available artists al ready in this country and naming this aggregation of stars, The Boston Eng lish Opera Company, made a production of Verdi's beautiful opera "11 Trova tore,'' which will go down in history as the most remarkable effort of its kind in this country.—Adv. * At the Orpheum I'nique and novel, "The Fashion Shop," the headliner at the Orpheum this week, has attracted a, remarkable amount of interest among ttie Hftrris burg theatregoers. This act is certain ly new and unlike anything that has been seen in this city. The ideas car ried out by the promoter, Hugo Jansen, are entertaining and educational. In addition to displaying the styles and modes Mr. Jansen has combined wit and humor along with catchy music, so that there is not one dluil moment during the entire act. Mr. Jansen declares that it cost him SB,OOO to produce his act. The troupe began its road trip at the begin ning of the present theatrical season, and in this time has appeared in almost every important city on the Keith cir cuit. Pretty scenic effects, delightful sce nery, elaborate costuming, along with good comedy and tuneful lyrics, niak. ( "The Fasihion Shop,'' a very pleasing one-act musical comedy. Some of the other excellent attractions of this bill include a comedy playlet entitled "Twenty Odd Years," presented by (Harry Beresford and company, and Kramer and Morton, two excellent 'blackface funsters. Chief of the big features slated to appear at the Or pheum next week will be the first local vaudeville appearance of Miss Trixio Friganza, the celebrated musical com ' <- k edy star. Also Helen,. Grace and com pany in a new sparkling comedy.— Adr.' # At the Colonial "Vacation Land," a rattling comedy act presented by a oleVer 'ca»t with its scene laid in a school room, is creating an upheaval of laughter at the " Bu'sy Corner." The girls in the act axo clever, while the rough-house taken care of by the youths of the cast, and the teacher. The act consists of excellent comeQy sprinkled wi& good songs. Also on this bill Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy, local favorites, are win ning favor with Colonial audiences in their screeching comedy playlet called "Clancy's Ghost." These bwp acts'.aire indeed clever for the Colonial, m fact either one of them is seldom seen at the prices in vogue there. A comedy ilfuo and a dainty songstress complete tho vaudeville roster. The biW ma le a'hit at its initial performances yesterday and will likely duplicate this success during the remainder of the week. — Adv. * Faced Death Twice Dorothy Kelley and Jimuiie Morri son, of the Vitagraph Comtpauy, faced death twice in the two-act Vitagraipii drama, at the Photoplay to-day, -in "Twice Rescued." Nana, the or phaned child, who is picked up front a terrible shipwreck by Stephen Royston, a young farmer, is adopted by Steph en 's parents and both Stephen and his brother, Geoffrey, soon learn to love the girl. Tliis marvelous life portrayal brings to us a new realization of the mysterious workings of fate, fortune or whatever you tali it in bringing to gether two loving hearts after n series of hardships whieih have apparently separated them forever. Adv.* Lillian Russell at the Regent To-day In keeping with t'he policy of se curing the bei-t for the benefit of its patrons the Regent announces as its feature for today Lillian Russell in "Wild Fire." To the amusement pub lic the peerless Lillian needs no intro duction. The mere mention of her name scorns to carry with it a hearty greet ing. Her name, as a headliner ou the billboards always enhanced the receipts at the box office wherever she has Ap peared and many arc the times when j crowded houses have cttused doors | be closed, so great has been the de mand of an admiring public to see the wonderful grace, and sublime carriage of this beautiful actress displayed in the different characters she has repre | sented. 8o do not mitts the Harrisburg ' favorite. You have paid !>'.> prices to j see her at our local theatres—come ! and see her at our public price in mo- I tion pictures. Saturday the famous dainty come i dienne, Florence Nash, will appear in j "Springtime," by Booth Tarkington, an exquisite romance of the South be j fore the war —a well known, story and ! Mtar. —Adv.* DYNAMITE SHED ABLAZE Beacon People Flee as Flames Sur round Tons of Explosive New York, Marcih 5.—A railroad shed at Beacon, X. Y., containing sev eral tons of dynamite, it was said, caught fire yesterday morning and I caused a panic among dwellers in the 1 vicinity. All within a radius of half a I mile fled from their homes. Pupils of a nearby school were hur riedly sent awav from the scene x of danger. New York Central trains, nort'i and south bound, were held within half a mile of the fire. It was put out by a railroad construction gang. The Greatest Clothing Values Ever Offered in Harrisburg f To-morrow we will positively clear decks of all our Winter goods, prices forgotten. They must go at any price, yfe must have the rotjm and we never have yet in all our forty years in business packed goods away to be resurrected next Fall so grab them at your own price. Discard that old Coat you wear to work in and buy a new one. It will pay. Sale starts 8.00 A. M. To-morrow, March 6th. Boys' Mackinaws and Balmacaans that formerly sold from $7 to sls, sizes 6 to 18. Boys' Suits that formerly sold from $4.50 to SB. $1.98 Boys' and Men's Mackinaws, Balmacaans, Suits and Overcoats, for mer prices $lO to $lB. $2.98 Men's Suits and Overcoats that formerly sold for $lB to $25. $4.98 Your choice of any Suit or Overcoat in the house, values $25 to S4O, sl, $1.50 $2 and $2.50 Hats, PJSjjjpß $2.75, $3, $3.50 and $4 Hats, This is a bona iide reduction sale, the greatest we The Wonderful Bargains From the Ladies' Section Ladies' Waists, former prices SI.OO, $1.50 and Ladies' Suits, $12.00. $14.00, $15.00, $16.00 ttO QO $2.00 and SIB.OO values, Ladies'' Waists, former prices $2.50, $3.00 and QO p Ladies' Suits, SIB.OO, $20.00, $25.00 and C*/j QO $5.00, i/Ov $27.00-values, «Ir±»t7o Lr.di£s' Skirts," former prices $2.75 to Ladies' Suits, $28.00, $30.00, $35.00 and 0?Q QO $5.00, UOVf $38.00 values, O Ladies' Skirls, former prices $7.50 to ."r\7\A 51 i \ Little 1s beard of the silent and efficient work that the smaller vessels of the British fleet are constantly carrying out—work wblfb ts of necessity done whether the weather be fair or foul. The patrol Is chiefly employed In keeping watch and guard along the coast, and during the rough days and nights of the last few months the work has been of the hardest, and the destroyers employed bare shown that they are well built: otherwise many would hav# been driven to the bottom by stress of weather. Of the silent handymen that form the crews of these complex boxes o? machinery little is heard, yet they are performing a task which severely tests the constitution of the best among them. The illustration, drawn especially for this newspaper, the New York Herald and the London Sphere, depicts the deck of one of these destroyers :it work In a moderate sea On the.horizon can be observed two mine-sweepers * engaged At their dangerous trade. This work has been recognized by the conferring of several decorations upon the methbers .of this very necessary branch of the service. tacked by a patrol, Paschaloff turned a machine gun on the Austrians, kill ing five. He captured the sixth man, strapped him to tlhc frame of the bi plane and resumed his flight. Kiflemen and artillery fire at the aeroplane and the danger was increased when the Aus trian prisoner broke his bonds and at tempted to seize the levers. The aviator finally overcame his prisoner by hitting him on the head with a wrenc/h. IHe tlhen guided tho machine 'back to the Russian lines. THEOLOG SHOT AS ROBBER Watchman Fires While "Spiritual" ' Trie.® to Open Safe Rochester, N. H., March 5. —Walter tMarison, a theological student, who was dhot by AdeMiert Lyte, a watchman, late Wednesday night while tryiu