4
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makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest sell
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AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC
This evening, "Twin Beds."
To-morrow afternoon and evening,
The de Koven Opera Co. in
'' Robin Hood.''
Thursday anil Friday, with daily
matinees, German War Pictures.
Saturduy, March 13, matinee and
evening, The Boston English
Opera Co. will present Verdi's
"II Trovatore."
ORPHEUM
Ktery afternoon and evening, high
dun* vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Every afternoon ami evening, vuud»
villo and pietures.
VICTORIA
Motion Pictures.
PHOTOPLAY
Motion Pictures.
REGENT
Motion Pictures.
■»
"Twin Beds"
Selwvn & Co. at tlie present writing 1
■re the most successful firm of produc
ing managers of the current year, and
their profits are making less fortunate
contemporaies envious of what they call j
"Selwyn luck." but what is really fine
discernment and business perspicacity
ou tho part of Arch Selwvn and Edgar
JJelwyn.
" This season they produced "Twin
Beds," the most successful farce of the !
'jrear. at the Fulton theatre. On Christ- 1
mas "The Lie" with iMargaret Illing-I
ton had its premiers in New York at the !
Harris theatre. So instantaneous was
the success of this piece that bpfore j
.1914 was dead they were selling seats
■twelve weeks in advance and nothing ■
better than the thirteenth row. They j
jre sending "Twin Beds" here for a
return engagement this evening. Adv*
"Robin Hood"
\ Geetge Shields, who is singing the
pa>t of Will Scarlet in The de Koven
l)pera Company 's production of "Robin
Hood," which comes to the Majestic
to morrow afternoon and evening, is;
well known on the operatic stage. While i
lie studying his part last summer.
Mr. Shields was anxious to rehearse:
the "Armourer's Song," with the!
'business' at the forge, as it was a I
novel situation to him. Such an oppor
tunity presented itself while he was
'kinking' through a small village near
the Palisades in New Jersey. In speak
ing of the amusing incident, Mr. Shields
says:
"We came to a little village consist
ing of a 'hotel,' a few houses, the 'gen
eral store' and postofilce combined, and |
a blacksmith t-hop. My brother dared j
jne to go in the latter plhce and sing j
the Armourer's Song behind a real an-j
vil, with hammer and hot iron in hand.
3'he old 'white-haired smith evidently
Jhought I was an actor for the mov- j
Sng pictures, but looked in vain for the j
Camera to record the incident. So, !
mulch to the amazement of an audience j
'consisting of bare-footed boys, barking j
dogs and gaping loungers from the gen- |
cral store across the way, I sang the i
jsong, for the first time with the 'props' |
iand real 'atmosphere.' The old smith)
hvns eager for another song, but I com- j
promised by taking him and a few oth-1
iers to the nearby tavern for cigars and
Other refreshments. lam sorry Mr.
Stevens,was not with us at the tavern
is it would have been an excellent op
portunity for him to rehearse his song,
(Bro n October Ale'—with the neces
sary props so handy." Adv.*
What One Man Has Done for Music
f Joseph F. Sheehan, with the Boston
Knglish Opera Company, which comes
lo the Majestic Saturday, March 13,
[natinee and night, is a pioneer in the
Bght for opera in English.
When you go to hear Joe Sheehan in
prand Opera, you don't have to keep
four eyes glued to the libretto to find
>ut r?hat he is singing about. Neithet
!«o you have to curve, your hand about
Ifour ear in a distracted effort to hear
Sim.
» He sings in English, and his dicta
lion is finely artistic. His words are
felear-cut and distinct and they are car
ried along on his beautiful voice to ev
ery part of the house. Adv.*
"Under Cover"
i This season has been productive of ,
po greater theatrical success than that
icored by "Under Cover," Roi Cooper
Megrue's thrilling new American play,
which is the reigning popular sensation
in New York and Chicago and has al- |
(ready established a new record for long ;
(■tins in Boston. "Under Cover" is de- ,
kcribed as a'detective romance, replete ,
•rith love, laughter, mystery and sur- |
(wises and its story is one of the sijjart
»et aud the secret service. Selwyn &
Company, the firm that gave "Within
the Daw" to the stage is also sponsor <
for "Under Cover" and is soon to offer s
Its latest success at the Majestic. ,
Adv.* j
i Aristocracy at the Regent To-day j
' One of the most important stars of 1
the modern stage, Tyrone Power, will i
appear in a four-part film version of (
pronson Howard's success, "Aristoc- 1
faey," a production of the Famous ]
players Film Company,
f The plot of tho play is devoted to !
Hie wild social amfbitions of a newly
undigested food and acid; head is dizzy
and Holies; breath sour; tongue coated;
your insides filled wijh bile and indi
gestible waste, remember the moment
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with
the stomach all distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing almost marvelous,
and the joy is its harmlesgness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars'
worth of satisfaction, or your druggist
[hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to meu
and women who can't, get their stom
achs regulated. It belongs in your home
—should always be kept handy in case
of a sick, sour, upset stomach during
the day or at night. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach doc
tor in the world.—Adv.
1 rich American family, and is contrasted
I by the scorn with which another really
prominent family views the aristo
cratic idlers. These two families meet
i in a dramatic clash through a romance
that develops between the son of one
and the daughter of the other. The sit
uations are devefoped logically, and
the dramatic elements of the play are
introduced in a strikingly coherent man
ner.
This is only another of the high
class film plays which the manage
ment presents to its patrons. Adv.*
At the Orpheum
Delightful Trixie Friganza is at the
Orpheum this week. And while other
acts or real talent are to be found on
the current offering, certainly the ap
pearance of joyous Trixie, original Trix
ie, and glittering Trixie, cannot bo
overlooked. Miss Friganza does not
limit her efforts to songs but she does
a little bit of everything, so that by
the time she has been on view for
about twenty minutes one begins to
realize just how clever and how ver
satile an artist she is. Her gowns are
perfect dreams. The value of her many
changes of gowns and hats is at once
evitable to even those unacquainted
with these details in feminine finery.
For her first pong, Miss Friganza bursts
I forth in a gown and cloak of gorgeous
texture with white fur trimmings and
a head arrangement composed entirely
. of gorgeous bird of Paradise, that en
] velops her head like a cloud.
I She is indeed a picture. Another in-
I teresting costume change is that worn
for her 'Chinese number. Miss Friganza
wears a gown and head arrangement
fashioned after Chinese styles, but the
I many gems and elaborate metallic, ma
terial used in this creation, makes it
; just eccentric as it is elaborate. In one
I of her comedy numbers, Miss Friganza
goes into the ridiculous, in which one
I gets a fine opportunity to see how
funny she really is. This is a dancing
, number, designed for comedy purposes
j only, and IMiss Frigauza makes it serve
i its purpose well. Another of her com-
I edy numbers is as a ballet dancer. Miss
j Friganza is delightful as an entertainer
! and good to look upon and she ought to
j prove a tremendous card at the
Orpheum this week. Adv *
j At the Colonial
j The great big beauty show called
I "Tom liinton And His Jungle Girls"
that proved so popular at the Orpheum
about three seasons ago, is playing a
I very unusual engagement at the Colonial
for the first three days of this week. Mr.
L»intoi! is a comedian of considerable
reputation and around his tomfoolery a
j striking beauty chorus injects tuneful
: songs and clever dances. Unique and
| picturesque scenic effects lend added at
, traction to this act. Three other clever
j Keith acts and interesting moving pic
ture features round out a clever and dl-
I verting entertainment. Adv.*
Photoplay To-day
t Another t'hree-act Lubin production,
"Love of a Woman," appears to-dav
at the Photoplay theatre, with Liilli'e
Leslie and Jack Standing in the lead
ing roles. Along with regular Gifl De
tective Series .shown each Tuesday,
featuring daring Ruth Roland as tihe
t Girl Detective. In "Old Isaacson's
| Diamonds'' Ruth Roland has another
, venturesome plot to unravel. Coming
| Thursday, most popular Photopjayer,
Francis X. Bushman, and his new lead
ing lady, Edna Mayo, featured in a
three-reel Essanav drama, "Stars Their
Courses Change," and Charley Chaplin,
j the man w/ho has the world' laughing,
| in a, two-reel scream, "The Champion."
Victoria Theatre
"The Accounting," the sixth Essa
nav complete prize mystery play, pro
duced in conjunction with "The Da
dies' World," is a thrilling drama of
love and international intrigue, in
which secret, service officials of two na
tions fight a desperate battle for su
premacy. This three-reel feature will
be shown to-morrow. Adv.*
Ten Years' Misery Ended
J. T. Chambers, merchant, Jonesboro,
Ark., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills
cured me of a ten-year standing case of
rheumatism. I suffered miserably. A
friend told me of being cured; so I
used them, and they cured me, too."
Most middle-aged men und women are
glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills
afford a way to esca,pe sleep disturbing
bladder weakness, backache, rheuma
tism, puffincss under eyes, stiff and
swollen joints, and other ills attributed
to kidney troubles. Geo. A. Gorgas,
16 North Third street. —Adv.
Miss Frances L. Rollins
Miss Frances h. Rollins died at the
residence ol her sister, Mrs. Thomas
McCamant, 511 NorMi Second street,
at 11 o'clock last night. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the home of her
sister to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock.
Interment will be at Altoona Thursday!
Rosanna Darrow
Funeral services for Rosanna Darrow,
the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and !Mrs.
Leßoy Darrow, who died yesterday
morning, were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of her parents. In
terment WPS in the Enola cemetery.
Mrs. Theresa J. Groff
The funeral of Mrs. Theresa J.
Groff, mother of Charles H. Hoffman,
superintendent of delivery at the Har
risburg Poetoflfice, will take place from
her home, 245 Hummel street, Thurs
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The j
services will be conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of
Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church, of which Mrs. Groff a mem
ber, assisted by the Rev. Dr. John D.
Fox, pastor of Grace M. E. church.
STAR-INDEPENDENT WANT
AOS. BBINO RESULTS.
HARRISI*TJRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1915
'MINIUKI'MDEIH
.'KM MEM'SHOW
"Baby" McAllister, seven years old.
Is perhaps the most versatile young
guide In the world, for she directs at
tention to places of interest in 105 cities
of the United Stntes at the "Made In
the U. S. A." Exposition in New York.
A series of moving pictures entitled
"See America First" Is a feature of the
exposition, aud Miss McAllister, known
as "Maiden America," acts as guide,
dressed in the costume of Miss Colum
bia.
CYCLE COMPANY'S CROWTH
West End Industry, Established Seven
Years Ago, Makes Rapid Strides
in the Business World
The West End Electric and Cycle
Company was first established seyen
10 by 12 feet and one story high, on
10 by 1 feet And one story high, on
Susquehanna avenue, near Peffer street.
Five years ago the business was moved
to the present location at the N. E.
corner of Green and Maclay streets, at
which place in 1913 the second story
was added, now being used as a ma
chine shop. Connected therewith is the
only concrete motorcycle garage in this
section of the State.
The West. End Electric and Cycle
Company now gives employment to ten
persons and at times as many as twen
ty people are employed. H. Ross
and G. F. Hewith are the owners of
this business and are the local dealers
of the Indian motorcycle. Thev are
exhibiting ajt the Chestnut street' show
this (week. They invite full examina
tion and careful survey. The new mod
el is a brilliant example of engineering
skill and mechanical progress.—Adv. "
WOMAN LOST IN BLIZZARD
Caught in Alaskan Storm While Driv
ing a DOg Team
By Associated Press.
Nome, Alaska, March 9.—Mrs. Em
ma Dalquist, proprietor of a road house
at Safety, twenty-two milee east of
here, was lost in a blizzard Sunday
night and no trace of her Van be found.
Mrs. Dalquist, driving a dog team, left
Safety for Nome late Sunday just be
fore a blizzard bejun, which hail been
raging ever since. t
A. A. (Scotty) Allan, the racing dog
driver; Joe Sheldon, Mr. Dalquist and
scores of Eskimos with dog teams are
out in the storm seeking the lost wom
an, but at last reports they had met
with no Gueeess.
The storm is sweeping toward the
soa and it is feared that Mrs. Dal
quist's dog team was blown off the
trail along the beach and onto the ice
field which covers Norton Sound.
LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS
Printed at this office in best style, at
lowest prices on short notice,
"INO" INNER
BELT CORSET
Illustrating
Abdominal Support
Ino Innerbelt Jtflßk.
Corset will posi
tively the L* V
abdomeji four to £
ten inches with- (m.-wTx
out injuring one's (\
health. Doctors rfk ,/\\
and surgeons have \
pronounced it a
blessing to worn
en kind. One even v|«|Lk| I H
saiff he could ree- MffiJ 111
onnnend it to 75 is,' d '/
por cent, of his m/ffiri.
women patients.
The belt of our
corset is so at- TO
tached and con
structed that it "INO"
gently lifts the INNERBELT
abdomeu enough A Real Beducer
to take the strain
off the delicate muscles and properly
distribute it so as to make life a
pleasure. We have found this cor
set to be the greatest reducing corset
ever offered to the public. Does it
not look reasonable to youf Ino In
nerbelt will make a large abdomen
.disappear and keep a good figure
from getting "pody." Made-to-your
measure within two weeks. A trial
will convince you.
Wolf* Corset Shop
404 N. SECOND STREET
NEW DISCOVERT
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Doctors Haying Great Suc
cess With Amolox
Amolox, tlie new remedy for the cure
of eczema and skin diseases, is applied
externnlly. Does not soil or stain, dries
instantly, is soothing and antiseptic,
penetrating the skin, killing the germs
that cuuse the disease. It 'is the pre
scription of a well-known physician,
who has used it with remarkable suc
cess in his private practice.
Cases of chronic eczema, tetter,
psoriasis, acne are now being cured
after all other remedies have failed.
It will positively kill the germ and
hcnl the skin in barber's itch in a few
days. Stops all itch and burning in
stantly, renders the skin soft and
soothes it so the sufferer can rest and
sleep. Geo. A. Oorgns and H. C. Ken
nedy will refund your money, if you are
not Best results are obtained
when both liquid and ointment are
used. Trial size 50c.—Adv.
ALSACE FLOOD CONDITIONS
STEADILY BECOMING WORSE
Berne, via Paris, March 9, 9.15 A.
M. —Flood conditibns ■in Alsace are
steadily becoming worse and serious
damage already has 'been caused. Com
munication between Alkirch and Muel
hausen ha« been interrupted. The lower
part of Alt lurch is under water as is
the village of Illfurt and many other
places in the valley. Troops have gone
to the assistance of the inhabitants
whose safety is menaced by the high
water.
In the upper ranges of the Vosges
mountains the snow is still from six to
ten feet deep and military operations
are virtuully at a standstill.
Russian Prohibition on Food
London, March 9, 6.36 A. M.—The
Russian government has prohibited the
export without special permit in each
case of any article of food or forage,
says a Pctrograd dispatch to Reuter's
Telegram Company. The sale of such
articled to foreigners engaged in the
wholesale trade in these commodities
also is prohibited.
Academy of Fine Arts Reopened
London, March 9, 5.16 A. M.—The
Academy of Pine Arts at Louvain, Bel
gium, was reopened yesterday in the
building formerly occupied by the staff
of the divih.guard, according to a dis
patch to the Amsterdam "elegraaf''
from Bergen-Op-Zoom, Holland.
Never Gives Up.
•"I Jnst had to marr.v him. He told
me he never gnve up anything ne
loved."
"Well, It's good to have a husband
who loves one."
"Y-e-s, but I have learned that be
loves money also."—Houston I'ost.
Hi* Periodical.
"Do you take any periodicals?" asked
the new clergyman on his first round
#f parish visits.
"Well. 1 don't." replied the woman,
"hut my husband takes 'em frequent.
I do wish you'd try to get him to sign
the pledge'"—London Mall.
If Your Hfcir it Falling Out
we know of no better remedy than
A preparation which we gladly recom
mend to you. 60c. a bottle.
George A. Gorgas
AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC
TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME
SEATS SOW
SKI.WYIV & CO,
Offer a Ilclnrn Engagement with
the Same Cant Seen Here In
January of the Laugh
Festival
TWIN BEDS
PRICES ■ Mat., 2.1 c. 50c. Tsc,
*l.ooi M«ht, 25c to *1.50
.
To-morrow—Matinee anal Might
SEATS NOW
The DeKovcn Opera Co. Present- I
Ins
Robin Hood
Book by Harry B, Smith
1o»lr by Reginald DeKovcn
% lirnnd Ensemble of 50
AVOMBIVTBD ORCHESTRA 1
PRICKSi Mat.. 25c to 91.00)
Might. 25c to *1.50 J
Sat., Matinee unil Might, March 13
The Society Event or the Season
BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA
COMPANY
In the World's Favorite Opera
"llTrovatore"
With the most remarkable cant
of stars ever heard in English
Grand Opera, Including JOSEPH
F. SHEEIIAN.
PRICES* Mat., 25c to *1.00)
Eve., 25c to *2.410
I
- J l
ORPHEUM
TRIXIE FRI6ANZA
HELEN 6RAYCE & CO.
Let the* Little Folks See
SAMMY WATSON'S FARMYARD
The Greatest Animal Act In Vaode
vlile
Robins—Weston and Clare—3
Escardos—Comfort and King
' "urn' , r u - tf jiy'Mf lift ''-'-'i : '''- ?- ?£s■
Grand Opera In Your
Own Home
"lA/HILE everybody can't go to the opera, everybody can
" * have the opera come to them. With a Victrola in your
home you can have the most famous artists sing for you the
masterworks of music which they sing in the great opera
houses of the world.
And on the Victrola it is all so real that you enjoy it just as much as
though you were really attending a performance in an opera house.
Come in and hear Caruso, Melba/Schuman-Heink and other
artists on the Victrola. We'll gladly play any music you wish
to hear, and tell you how you can easily have a Victrola in your home.
All Styles—sls to $250 —Any Finish
»
Private Demonstration Parlors
J. H. Troup Music Houso
Troup Building 15 S. Market Square
AMUSEMENTS j AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS
LUCY MARSH MAJESTIC THEATRE W,L ™GR ,WTLL
SOPRANO THE AUTHENTIC
Tech si chool German War Pictures
Benefit Bethlehem Luth. Church : Taken under the supervision of the General Staff
SEATS ON SALE ■—
at t jj e • Presented under the auspices of the
J. H. ircup Music House New Yorker Statts Zeitung
15 S. Market Sq. ; O
Prices SI.OO and $1.50 Direct From the Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia
- -- - - ----- ; First Time in History of Real Battles Photographed
Graphic, Thrilling, Vivid,
Startling, Realistic
The Faiiioiin Society Drama by Ilron- I
NOD Howard, with TYRONE POW- i
EH lii the lifHilinK Hole—Feature
fthowlng at 12.42, 2.2», S.BN, .-S.a«, j _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _
W,THOUR MA RCTIR TURATDR
"A Romance of the Nlirlit," | |V|HUbU I I mJi I R ttt I ■
''The Wlnnhiß Whtikem" (comedy) I ■■ ® ■ I I I I | ■ ■
Kalem. **l*athe New* No. 13.''
A.m.i.Hion. iQc. rhiiurca, r.c t j Two Days—Thursday, March 11, Friday, March 12
p. ."j _ , ' FOUR PRESENTATIONS EACH DAY
* NOTCPB«Y I O'Uay Matinees—2.3o and 4.00 P. M. Evenings—7.3o and 9P. M.
"LOVE OF A WOMAN" PRICES-15 and 25 Cents
3-reel l.uliln Production, Featuring ■ «*■><«
LILLIB U9IUB AND JACK
STANDING ~~ —r
I'hc Girl Detective Strlen, "Olil Inline- ~
man'N Diamond*," 2-reel Kalem
COMING THURSDAY ■ T
BUSHMAN AND EDNA MAYO IN ■ M M ■ M
"STARS THEIR COURSES CHANGE" ■ . B B B B
CHAS. CHAPI.IN In THE CHAMPION ' ■ -V W M
2-reel S.&A.
VICTORIA TO-PAY* 1915 Ford Car Given Away
See Franols X. Bushman
To-day In SOUVENIR TO EACH LADY
"THE ACCOUNTING"
KHftanay coSiplcte prise myntery play Music And Dancing
produced In conjunction with the *■—»
I, adieu' World, IN a thrilling; drama « ™
of love and International IntrlKue In J.
which secret service olticlulu of two .
natlonn tight n deftperate battle- foe xlr . < I Tk • „ A 4 n
rssss... Harrisburgs Biggest And Best
COLONIAL | AUTO SHOW
[ |„ KELKER STREET HALL
ium Lin lun FOURTH AND KELKER STS.
aad Hla
JUNGLE GIRLS MARCH 13 TO 20
A Genuine M union I Comedy Girl Act
and 3 other Feature* * OPEN 1 1 A. M. TO 1 1 P. IVI.
Together With # #
best movies in town Admission 25 Cents
Mats., Se and lOe) Eve., 10c, 15c
—— v -