\
\ DODGE BROS, i
\ AND #
\ SAXON /
\ Motor Cars a
\ KEYSTONE t
\MOTOR CAR CO.
\ 1019-25 Market Street m
DON'T FEAR GALLOWS NOW
Two Murderers Find Belief by Becom
ing Christian Scientists
Kansas City. Mo., March 23.—Faith
in Christian Science has brought re
lief to John Talman. aged 2T, and Sam
uel Sherman, aged 24. who are to be
hanged for the murder of Policeman An
drew Lynch. Talman aud Sherman have
been reading Christian Science litera
ture for a year and have adopted Mrs.
Eddy's precepts.
There is a bullet imbedded in the
bones of Talman'? right foot. "My
foot don't bother me noue now," he
said yesterday. '"I forget about it."
Talman and Sherman have also
changed their viewpoint about the gal- ;
lows.
"No matter when or how you die."'
said Talman; "that's only the body.:
The soul goes right on."
Xo success is attained by a leap ami i
a bound, but by patient plodding and
many resolves.
' D. B." KIEFFER & CO.'S
ANNUAL SPRING HI IE
IHWMWWWWW<WWW«WIIMMWM>mW>WWWVWWWW
150 Head of Acclimated
Horses, Mules & Colts at
PUBLIC SALE
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1915
At the Farmers Hotel, M. Snyder, Prop.
MIDDLETOWN, PA.
We Will Sell the Fol-
I lowing Live Stock.
Saioßcgißsatl2.3op.il.
40 Head of Extra Good, Big Finished Draft Horses
Weighing from 14 to 16 hundred pounds each. The kind with plentv
of Size, Shape and Quality that belongs to a Good, Big Draft Horse. Wiil
have some closely mated teams in Greys, - Blacks and Bays, weighing up
to 3000 pounds to the pair, suitable for Ice, Coal or General teaming.
Also Good, Big, Single Truck Horses, a good smooth lot of big fellows
ready for work. These horses range in age from 4 to 8 years.
35 Head of All Purpose, Carriage and Fancy Driving
Horses
Among this lot of horses you will find All Purpose Horses. Business
Horses, Farm Chunks, Single Line Leaders, Carriage Horses and Fancv
Drivers, and some few fast stepping horses, both trotters and pacers, and
in fact a horse to suit almost any person, young or old, that is looking for
a good horse, as we have taken the greatest care in selecting this bunch of
horses. These horses are all young and chancy and are broke to all harness
and city objects and are the kind that have the Sire, Style, Action and
Conformation that belongs to a horse of this class. These horses range in
age from 4 to 10 years.
25 Head of Horses and Colts
Shipped by W. M. Grove last fail, and sold by us during November and
December, 1914. to the farmers in and around the surrounding counties,
who have fed and broke them for the market. Among this lot of horses
you will find Good, Big Draft Hordes, Farm Chunks, All Purpose Horses
and a few Drivers. Also a few well mated teams in Grevg, Blacks and
Bays. These horses and colts are all acclimated and broke' to all harness
and ready for the Spring work. Range in age from 3 to 6 years.
25 Head of Commission and High Dollar Horses
Ranging in age from 4 to 12 years, and weighing from 1000 to 1400
pounds each.
25 HEAD OF MULES
Of All Descr
Ranging in age from 2 to IB years, and weighing from 700 to 1200
pounds each.
D. B. KIEFFER & CO.
KSale Friday, March 26,1915, at 12.30 P. M. at
Middletown, Pa.
| KERBAUGH HELD FOR COURT
Incendiary Wanted to Get Square With
Mother-in-law
At a hearing before Alderman Lan
dis, of the Sixth ward, last night, W.
D. Kerbaugh, who was arrested more
than a week ago, charged with arson,
preferred against him by Mrs. Catherine
Breach, James and Say ford streets, was
held for court without bail.
KerbaugH. who had pleaded guilty to
the charge before Deputy State Fire
Marshal Donnelly, said at the hearing
last night that he went to the house on
James street early on the morniug of
March «. saturated the rear door with
j kerosene and applied a match. A min
ute later the house was in flames.
When asked what his purpose was in
| doing this Kerbaugh replied:
"I have had all kinds of trouble
with my mother-in-law, and I did it
: to get square with her."
HARRISBUKG GTAR-INDEPENBENT, TUESDAY EVENTNG, MARCH 23. 1915. '
MAJESTIC
Friday evening only, Maude Adams
in "'Quality Street."'
i OJtPHBUM
liter* afternoon uuU availing, hlfk
c!m« vaudovill*.
COLONIAL
Every nfternoon and evening, vaud*
viilo mid pictures.
VICTORIA
Motion Pictures.
PUOTOPI»AY
Motion Pictures.
BEGENT
Motion Pictures.
Maude Adams
Maude Adams comes to the Majes
tio on Friday evening, where she will
be seen in a revival of .?. M. Barrie's
comedy, "Quality Street." This work
was the second from Barrie's pen that
Miss Adams made known in this coun
try, it having immediately followed
"The Little Minister." Upon its orig
inal production its success was very
pronounced and it was with regret that
Miss Adams laid it aside. She always
felt, however, that she would some day
take it up again and her decision to do
so this season seems to have been a
very wise one.
Admirers of the Scotch dramatist
have seen him in many delightful
moods. In "Quality Street," he is
sentimental, quaint, sympathetic and
humorous. His heroines have all been
j charming and Phoebe Throssell will
always remain one of his most ador
; al>le characterizations.
Barrie indulges in metaphor in de
scribing his play. He love af
fair of l'hoebe and Valentine Brown
to a garden in which a weed appears.
But one can feel that though sorrows
overtake the sisters, and a weed at
tacks the garden of their simple lives,
the audience oan smile through dim
eyes while knowing that the flowers
will yet drive the weed from the gar
den.
The plav is in four acts. Mies Ad
ams will essay her old role of Phoebe.
In her supporting company are Charlesr
Hammond, Morton Selten, Stafford
Windsor, Fred Tyler, Willard Barton,
Wallace Jackson. Angeie Ogden, Sarah
Converse, Elsie Clarens. I Potior.! Chip
pendale and Byrd Rodgers.—Adv.*
At the Orpheum
The Eight Royal Dragoons head a
great bill ot Keith hits at the Orpheum
t-his week. The Dragoons present the
best musical act seen here this season,
j They are billed as "the singing baud"
| and live up to the announcement in
! good style. They open with two in
strumental selections and follow with
| two vocal numbers bv the entire com
pany, first the "Old Brigade" and
j next S solo and chorus of "When You
; \\ ore a Tulip and I Wore a Sig Red
Rose." Another instrumental selection
follows anil for an encore a medley of
national airs in which the work of
'the man «ith the drums" is really
surprising. The act is effectively and
j beautifully mounted, being an artistic
j treat from saart to finish. Another de-
I ciidely bright light of the bill is the
| first lo<-'al appearance of Claire Roch-
I ester, who is a newcomer in vaudeville.
Her success however has been in
i stantaneous. for aside from possessing
I a very pleasing personality, she is the
; possessor of the most extraordinary
! voice ever heard on the Orpheum
j stage. Her act is splendid and must
| be seen to be appreciated. Some other
j big Keith names on this week's tine
I bill include Claud and Fannie Usher.
1 presenting a comedv drama called
j "The Straight Path;" Hines and Fox.
| the pleasing singing comedians; Muller
and Stanley, very clever couple in
i songs and comedy; Carl Rosini and
j com pan v in modern magic aud one or
! others of almost equal import
ance.—Adv.*
At the Colonial
Speaking of '• nifty" girl acts, step
i this way. Take a look at "The Sem
inary Girls, ' in the dandy musical
| comedy act appearing at the Colonial
! during the first half of the week, and
; if they aren't just about the choicest
ever, produce the others. This is a
regulation "big time" act and it will
likely cause a jubilee at the Colonial
! before it leaves there. Pretty girls.
I clever comedians, pretty songs. deli„ht
| tul scenery and an interesting storv,
make it a' very unusual attraction to
tie shown at prices as low as those in
■ at the Busy Corner. Three other
varied aud meritorious Keith attrac
tions support it. Interesting features in
j moving pictures are also appearing in
j connection with this bill.—Adv.*
The Greatest Comedy at the Victoria
To-day
To-day the Victoria presents for the
first time in Harrtsburg the greatest
of all film comedies, "Tillie's Punctur
ed Romance," produced by the Key
■ stone Comgany which insures its being
a rip-roaring comedy. Miss Marie
Dressier was specially* engaged for this
j laugh-provoking feature and of course
.that great Keystone comedian, Charles
Chaplin, takes one of the leading parts.
As a cure for the blues no one could
prescribe a better remedy than this
six-part comedy. This "picture will
positively be shown at the Victoria to
day and to-morrow. Besides "Tillie's
Punctured Romance" the usual high
class pictures will be shown and each
action will be given its proper tone ex
pression on the new $25,000 Hope-
Jones unit pipe organ orchestra. This
wonderful instrument has just recent
ly bees installed in this up-to-date the
atre, and is the only one of its kind in
the State. During each performance
high class selections of music are ren
dered, making the enjoyment of seeing
motion pictures at the Victoria still
more attractive.—Adv. *
The Regent
"The Rose of the Rancho," with an
all Belasco cast of players, headed by
Bessie Barriscale and produced by the
Jesse L. Laskv Company, will be shown
again to-day at the Regent. This pro
duction has been hailed as the ulti
mate of perfection in motion pictures
and promises to create a new vogue in
artistry. "The Rose of the Rancho"
was written by David Belasco and
Richard Tully which had a two years'
run in New York City and many sea
sons on the road.
On Wednesday and Thursday an
other Famous Paramount production,
ft
60RGAS
COMBINATION
SYRINGE
A two-in-Qne outfit that
gives yon a reliable Hot
Water Bottle and a flrst-elasS
fountain syringe, all in one.
Very useful when traveling
or at home. Gorgas' Combi
nation Syringes have supe
rior neck construction —are
leak-proof. They are made of
the best grade of smooth,
sanitary rubber. v
The best outfit possible.
WAS' DRUG STORES
16 N. Third St.
and
Penna. Station
y* j
"The Bargain," featuring that il
lustrious Broadway favorite, William S.
Hart.—Adv. *
Girl Detective Series at Photoplay
Ruth Roland, the clever Kalem star,
appears to-day at the Photoplay in one
of the Girl Detective series, a two reel
Kalem drama. "Following a Clue."
"The Siren of Corsica," a dramatic
feature in three reels, and produced by
L«ubin. featuring U-slie and Jo
seph Smiley is our headline offering.
To-morrow that funny guy, Charles
Chaplin, returns in his greatesrt knock
out, "The Champion." a two- reel Es
sanay comedy that has the work! laugh
ing. If you have seen it, see it again,
and if you haven't seen it, don't miss
it. Adv.*
LETTER LIST
Ladies' List—Mrs. Helen Baker. Mrs.
James Barclay. Mrs. Harry Black. Miss
Cora S. Brandt. Miss Marie Brooks.
Katie Brown (DL). Mrs. Carrye Calvert,
Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, Miss Maude H.
Dollieker. Miss Marion Harrison. Mrs.
Herbert Foreman. Mrs. William R. Hain,
Miss Ednu Hart. Miss Hill. Mrs. Kern
Johnson (2>, Miss Marie Kennedy, Miss
Ella Kinen, Miss Bertha Krame, Mrs.
L P. IJOIIK, Miss Elizabeth Macgonigal,
Emma 1.. Macmemy (HI.), Mrs. M<-
Cleary. Mrs. Annie McGruder. Miss Ruth
Minces. Miss Edith Morton. Miss Mary
Plunkett, Mrs. X. C. Rose, Mrs. S. Ruten
burg, l»ettie B. Scott. Miss Jennie F.
Seel. Miss A. E. Shope, Miss Elsie Sim
mon. Mrs. E. H. Woltze (2), Miss Lizza
Zeigler.
Gentlemen's List—Harry Babuck. G.
H. Beck. J. G. Bell. C. X. Blentschtield.
Carli Botto. Mr. Bufflngton. B. F. Bung
ard (DL), Geo. Charles. George Cotter,
G. E. Crosby. H. C. Cunimings. J. R.
Decker, J. F. Dickinson, Wm. Dill. B. T.
Douglass. Wm. W. Douglass. Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Dumbar. W. M. Early. David
D. Elder, Jr.. Henry Elliott. R. Lynn
limerick, Fred Ertz. Nathan Evans, R.
E. Feme, Wm, Feyler, W. E. -Forrest,
Wm. E. Guise, A. W. Hook, Guy M.
Houchins, Wm. S. Howard. E. A. John
son, C. A. Keener. Chas. Keiins, Fred. J.
Klenek (2), Karl E. Kreigar. Emit
Krueger, Harry I/iiulie, Wm. Levis, F.
H. Lindner, Rev. James F. l*o\ve. F. C.
Malata. Lewis Martin. Jas. K. Matter,
W. C. Matthews. Hon. Isaac S. McCal
lister. D. J. McCorniiek. F. McDonnell
(DL), Henry MeGinnes. Edward S. Mc-
Intyre (DL), W. S. McKean, Jr. (DL). J.
R. Merriman, J. D. Moore, John Motter.
W. C. Mowers. Lee Murrett (2), Xorman
Pace, Hon. Robert Peacock, W. A. Reid,
W. Logan Rogers. Andrew Rothrock,
T. H. Ryman, Abbel S. Saer, A. A. San
derson, E. T. Sctlield, Robert C. Schultz,
H. Sencer (2). William Shad, Lewis
Simms, W. D. Sloop, W. P. Smith, Henry
Swadbo, Elmer Sweigard, Dr. J. Turner,
Hon. Wm. Wallace. Robert Wartenft, A.
Wilson, J. R. Wylie.
Firms —Liggett & Mvors Tobacco Co.
Foreign—W. A. Gilbert. Robanla
I*aungi. Xardonc Vincenza. Tomasevitz
Milan (21. Leon Peres Genaro.
LYKENS VALLEY (OAI, SHIPMENT
The shipment of coal over tli Sum
mit Branch Railroad for tlie week end
ing March 20, 1915. together with a
comparison with the corresponding
week last year, was as follows:
Short Mountain Colliery
Week Tear
Tons Tons
1915 6,957.02 53,403.04
191 6,246.00 46.255.09
Increase 710.16 7,117.15
Miiuuiit Branch Colliery
191 6,006.18 60.256.07
191 7,354.06 62,102.08
Decrease 1,347.08 1,846.01
Total
191 12,964.00 113,659.11
191 1 13,600.12 108.357.17
Increase 5,271.14
Decrease 636.12
Chamber of Commerce Post Signs
"Welcome Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce, liunkel Building," is the
inscription to be engraved on a num
ber of brass plate signs to be placed
in conspicuous places in local railroad
stations for the purpose of welcoming
stranger* to this city. In addition to
this announcements have been sent
throughout the estate calling attention
to these signs.
Hopeless
"He ought to turn over a new
leaf."
"Gee, that wouldn't do much good!
He could turn over a whole library and
not have a good start toward being
decent.'' —Exchange.
Academy to Build New Dormitory
Within a short time a new dormitory
will be added to the Harrisburg Acade
my, according to the present plans of
the board of trustees. There are 142
boys in the school and during the last
two years the enrollment has increased
20 per cent. The plans for the annex
are in the hands of a Philadelphia archi
tect and will bf submitted to the
Academy authorities this week.
Blue Cross Society If Italy Wars
Rome, March 23, 6 A. M.—The
Italian government has asked President
Hawksley, of the English Society for
the Protection of Animals, whether he
would be willing to organize a Blue
Cross Society in this country in case
of war. It is understood that if Italy
enters the conflict the British Blue
Cross stands ready to provide a com
pletelv equipj>ed hospital.
AMUSEMENTS
The Victoria Theatre, the Home of the $25,000 Pipe Organ
See "Tillie's Punctured Romance" Here To-day
This feature is without exception the greatest comedy ever produced.
Children 3c Adults 10c Reserved Seats 20c
LEADERS SPLIT
WIIHGOVERIfOR
Frankly Tell Him They
Will Not Support
Him In His Local
Option Fight
CONFERENCE IN
THE MANSION
Republican Organization Chieftains At
titude Is Taken to Mean That They
Are at the "Parting of the Ways"
With Brumbaugh
When the legislative Committer
created to confer with Governor Brum
baugh concering legislation contained
in his personal platform, met at the
executive mansion last night, ns has
!>een its custom every Monday evening,
the most important matter taken up
I was the one closest to the Governor's
heart, —that of local option. When the
iinen got together Governor Brum
baugh is said to have asked the Sen
atorial lenders where they stood on lo
cal option. Senator McNiehol very
) frankly told the Governor that he had
.committed himself to oppose it long
ago, and Senator Sproul announced that
he is against it.
"Before the election I was pledged
against local option," said Senator Mc-
Niehol, "and'l propose to stand by my
pledge.'' •
The Governor very insistently stat
ed that he wanted to know whether
they were for him or against him in
*tho loeal option light, and asked Sena
tor Crow, tvho is the chairman of the
1 Republican State Committee, whether
1 he would not endeavor, even though lie
is against the bill personally, to secure
| votes for it. Senator Crow told the
j Governor that be did not propose to
i coerce any members one way or the
I other upon the measure, and he added
j that he hoped "no one else would,
either."
He was asked whether he did not
think that his course in opposing the
j bill would influence the members from
! Fayette, but this he denied, saying that
i all of the members of the House hait
'been elected either for or against local
option last November and he did not
beliave that any one had a right to in
terfere with them at this time.
"Parting of the Ways"
Governor Brumbaugh declared that
lie hail sounded out sixty per cent, of
the county leaders ot' the State and
that they were willing to go along on
the measure provided the State lead
ers diil not whip their members into
line. He served notice that he was op
posed to any practice of that kind.
The conference discussed in a pe
functory way the subjects of child la
bor and workmen's compensation, but
the real subject before the meeting was
local option, the Governor's intention
being to place the Republican leaders
on record so that he may know how to
act in matters hereafter where they
•are concerned. Senator Crow's posi
tion will be used for the purpose of
stiffening up opponents of the local op
tion bill who were weakening under
the influences of the Governor and
others who wanted to get them around
to vote for the bill.
The conference was regarded on
Capitol Hill as the beginning of the
"parting of the ways" between the
Governor and the Republican leaders,
and the biggest kind of a row is now
looked for. The Governor is just as
determined that local option shall pass
as the antis are that it shall not pass,
and the fight is on. Just at the close
of the conference last night, and' aft
er the Governor had returned to the
capitol, he issued the following state
ment:
The Governor's Statement
"The joint legislative committee of
the House and Senate on Platform
Bills, together with Lieutenant Gov
ernor McC'lain, Secretary of the Com
monwealth Woods and Attorney Gen
eral Brown, met with the Governor for
a two-hour session on Monday evening.
The subjects of workmen's compen
sation, chill labor and local option
were thoroughly discussed. A praetie
aly unanimous agreement was reached
upon the fact that the workmen's com
pensation bill should be passed in prac
tically its present form after a hear
ing. This hearing is to be held to-mor
row afternoon, though the details of
this bill are still open for decision.
"In regard to the subjects of local
option and child labor 1 the discussion
was more general; but the detailed fea
tures of the bills were not agreed upon.
The Governor stated that a hearing
had been requested for the local option
bill. This will be held on April 6,
when both sides will be given an op
portunity to make a full statement of
the case."
Avoid Introspection
Photographer (taking plain looking
girl and her escort) —Now, try not to
think of yourselves at all—think of
something pleasant.—London Opinion.
AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS
I ORPHEUNT COLONIAL
8 ROYAL SORORITY
DRAGOONS GIRLS
i Vaudeville'B Best Musical Act NU^
3 Other Good Acts and Pictures
CLAIRE ROCHESTER Matmee-5c and 10c
Big Surrounding Show Evening—loc and 15c
j I
Do your washing the
water nor hard rubbing, and
your wash will be done
in half the usual
time.
Soft water means easy work.
F«!s-Soap Pow<dl«r
softens the hardest water. It's new.
THE HOUSE OF SORROW
Those Who Have Dwelt Therein Have
Learned a Lasting Lesson
They that have experienced a groat I
sorrow are born again. The world j
they are now in is quite different from j
their old world. In that earlier world I
they lived upon terms of household |
familiarity with joy and felicity. Now J
they must Hal down by the side of sor-1
row and eat with sorrow beside them 1
at the board. Outward things may as-'
sert their identity to eye, to ear, to I
touch, but outward things cannot de-1
ceive the spirit within. The house of |
sorrow is strange, nil its furniture is
strange, and the newcomer must learn !
anew how to live.
The first lesson is to accept the past
as a beautiful day that is done, as the
loveliness of a rose that has withered
away. The object of our yearling
has passed from the world of actual
contacts into the world of art. Mem
ory may paint the picture as it will,
drop out all shadows and catch the
beauty of our exquisite less in all tho
golden glow of hitman happiness.
There, within the shrine prepared by
sorrow, that picture will ever refresh
lis and bless us. Evil cannot touch it,
nor ill will, nor envy, nor sorbid care.
Only our own faithfulness, our own
acceptance of unworthy things, can
stain the freshness of its beauty. Sor
row has coustiuttd us the sacristans
of this shrine; on us rests the care of
this pictured relic, and unless we suffer
motes and beams to get in our eyes it
will remain as bright in the sanctuary
of memory as in the sunshine of earth-
Ily life.—Atlantic.
I HAS PLAN FOR STATE ROAD
Snyder Proposes Highway for Dauphin
and Schuylkill Counties
In the Senate last night Senator
Snyder, of Schuylkill, introduced a bill
to establish in Dauphin and Schuylkill
counties a section of public road as a
State Highway, to be adopted by
June 1.
The road would begin at Millersburg
: and go thence to Killinger, Berrysburg
borough and Gratz to a point on the
j dividing line between Dauphin and
Schuylkill counties, thence bv way of
I Artz, Sacramento, Valley View and
[ Hegins to Fountain and over the Sher
man 's mountains, connecting with
route 199 at Newtown, the cost to be
paid by the State Highway
ment .
Advertising Bill Passes Senate
The House bill making an appropri
ation to pay the expenses of advertis
ing the constitutional amendments for
[tile three years beginning June 1,
1912, was passed in the Senate last
I night by a vote of 27 to 17, and now
goes to the Governor. Senators Hil
' ton, of McKean, and' Smith, of Craw
| ford, protested vigorously against the
bill on the ground that it was meant to
pay advertising bills that were entire
ly too high as compared with the
regular advertising rates of some news
papers.
Against Equal Rights Measure
The Stein equal rights bill making it
mandatory to admit to theatres, places
of amusement and accommodation all
persons regardless of creed, color or
nationality, was reported to the House
last night by the Judiciary General
Committee with a negative recommen
dation. It requires a vote of sixty
members to place the bill on the calen
dar despite the negative recommenda
tion of the committee.
Local Doctors for Local Option
Representative Wildman, of Harris
burg. last night presented a petition to
the House, which was signed by one
hundred local physicians, asking for
the passage of the Brumbaugh local op
tion bill.
JT PAYS TO USE STAR
INDEPENDENT WANT ADS.
9
C. H. HKHTZfMJ WINS AUTO
Berks County Man Employed on Hill
Holds the Lucky Number
Campbell 11.. Hertzog, of Alert /.town,
Berks county, called this morning at
the office of the Motor Club of Harris
burg to claim the automobile given
away in connection with the sixth an
nual automobile show. He held the
lucky number, 01071!, which lie pro
cured on Tuesday evening when ho
dropped in at the show.
Mr. Hertzog's home is near Allen
town, and seventy five miles from Har-
He is employed in the Depart
ment of Internal Affairs on the hill.
It was through the evening newspapers
that he learned of his good fortune.
His Passport
On one occasion Gustave Dare, the
artist, lost his passport while on a tour
in Switzerland. At Lucerne he asked
to be allowed to speak to the mayor,
to whom he gave his name.
"You say that you are M. Gustavo
Pore, and 1 believe you." said the
mayor, "but," and lie produced a piece
of paper and a pencil, "you can easily
prove it."
Dore looked around him and saw
some peasants selling potatoes in tlio
street. With a few clever touches he
reproduced the homely scene and, ap
pending his name to the sketch, pre
sented it to the mayor.
"Your passport is all right," re
marked the official, "but you must al
low me to keep it and to offer you in
return one of the ordinary form."
Conscientious
Dodson and his friend Join t stood
j conversing in the corner. Dodson look
ed up, clutched his companion by tho
I arm and whispered, "Hurry, Jim!"
| Around the corner they went and made
off up the street. Then Jones called
Dodson to account. "Creditor of
I Mine," answered Dodson. "It isn't,
like you to dodge creditors," said
Jones. "Are you up against it?"
"Well," was the reply, "I have
enough in my pocket to pay liinr, and
if he caught me 1 might do it. Now
let's go and spend some of this money
so 1 can give him an honest excuse if
we should happen to see liim again."
—Argonaut.
AMUSEMENTS
[MAJESTIC
9 Friday, March 26, At 8.15
IS ( linrlM Frohntnn I'renentM
| MAUDE
I ADAMS
H In J. M. Ilarrle*a C'omed.v
S QUALITY STREET
U Prleew .'llc lq fllT. Scat* To-morro>v
Phiteplay To-day
UIRI. DETECTIVE SF.HIIJS
"FIUOWING A GLUE"
2-reel Kaleai
"The Siren of Corsica"
tt-reel Luhin, I'Vafurhi* 1.1 I.LIE
LESLIE AMD JOSEPH SMII.KV.
COMING TO-MORROW
CHARLES ( H APLIN n 2-reel S. A A.
"THE CHAMPION*
r~ ' l l
Hours, 12 Noon to 11 P. M.
The Hone of the Hanelio, Jcnmc L.
La*ky Prod net ion, featuring liennle
Ilarrlneale and an All Star Cast, will
he ahotva at thin theatre for the la*t
time thin afternoon und evealnic.
In addltloa, our dally program:
The SurprUe of My Life, comedyi
The ProfenMor'M Nightmare, comedy;
Seeue* in Swedish Nordland, accalct
The Waltrenn aad ilie llootin, comedy.
Wednesday und ThurNday THE
RAROAIN \ Paramount Offering;,
with William S. I fart, a H road a \
Star, playing the lead.
ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, 5c \
THE THEATRE IMHVIIM AL