4 i Sk A good product keeps the friends it has K ; made because it doesn't flight the <* acquaintance. That is the reason Army and Navy Whis- K key is megaphoned for so fre- quently at bar, cafe and club. Bm The quality is never skimped BB nor the production hast- mj ened. If the demand for it trebled tomor- BB row we would be just as aff fussy and particular Mm about its qualify, mjjf - Em derately try, MB Moroney's BM Rwokt'i Amy ud Navy Whiskey is oh tale at all first-class bars aid cafes LHANLEN BROTHERS j ■ "»r me "J NEWS OF THE S iFEDERALS WIN PENNANT I ——— Lead P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Bowling League—Athletics Win ITnal Game From Braves f The Federals won the championship Of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Bowling League with 46 games won and 1" lost, fading the Giants, their nearest com petitors, by 169 points. The closing match iu the league was rolled on the Association alleys last evening, the Athletics easiiv defeating the Braves fev a inargiu of 256. The score: ATHLETICS Mathias ... 197 19S 156 — 551 Mumnia ... 97 1-29 185— 411 OVegory ... 16S £25 199 — 592 Velker .... 155 135 167 — 457 Green 149 170 145 464 Totals .. 766 557 852 —2475 BRAVES Miller 169 155 155 479 Michaels . . 129 155 136 — 420 Brown .... 76 136 144 — 356 Ashenfelter. 175 142 151— 468 G. K.Smith. 170 156 170 — 496 Totals .. 719 744 756—2219 Standing of the Teams NY. L. Pet. Federals 4 6 17 .730 Giants 36 27 .571 Eagles 34 29 .531 Senators 30 33 .476 Bisons 30 33 .476 Athletics 30 33 .4 76 Browns 28 35 .444 Braves 18 45 .286 ONE-ARM PLAYER STARS Popenfus. of Oberlin Team. Gets a Hit and Four Outs Anuville. I*a., A;>ril 3. —The Oberlin High school baseball nine lost to the Annvitle North team yesterday after noon on Annville tield, by the score of 9 to 8. Popenfus, a cue-arm boy on the Oberlin team, was the star of the game, getting a hit and four outs to his credit. The score: ANNVILLE HIGH R. H. O. A. E. Berry, 3b 1 1 0 0 0 lllerr, cf 1 2 2 0 0 tSLClure. rf 2 0 0 0 0 Kreider, 2 b 2 1 1 1 0 Ga »u, l b 1 1 9 0 0 Bachman, ss 1 0 1 0 1 Btaley, If 1 0 0 0 0 IM. fight, c 0 3 14 0 0 Donmover, p 0 0 0 5 1 Totals 9 827 6 2 OBERLIN HIGH R. H. O. A. E. Schaeffer, 3b 1 3 7 0 0 C. Cooper, p.. . . 1 0 0 0 0 R. Cooper, e 1 0 9 0 0 l'openfus, cf 1 1 4 0 1 ©till, If 2 1 1 0 2 Stauffer, lb 1 3 1 4 0 Snavely, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Ilousek, 2b 1 2 2,0 0 Youtz, ss 0 0 0 2 0 Totals &, 10 24 6 3 Annville 222 0 0300 o—90 —9 pberiirr 000 4 0310 O—S Three-base hit—-'Berry. Two-base hit —Kreider, Popenfus. Stolen bases — Popenfus. Berry. Krieder, Stauffer (3). Struck out —Tiy Donmoyer, 11: C. "Cooper, 9. Umpire—Witmever. Time — 2.00. • George Tops Casino Independents I George, of the Superiors, jumped into the lead of the Casino Independent Ijeasup this week with an average of 189 for twelve games. Kosel, of the Nobles., and Eisenhart, of the Orioles, are the real leaders having rolled for an average of 175 for thirty-six games. SHI IT MljftilSTS EWBYOTFM ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. BOWLING RESULTS CASINO INDEPENDENTS Nobles beat Ideals by 4 8 pins— IDEALS Gulbrandson 158 200 213 — 571 I Sides 167 162 181 — 510 | Snvder ... 199 174 189 — 5*52 j Hopwood .. 16S 144 147 4 59| j Chrismer- .. 161 184 185-v — 530 Totals .. 553 564 915—2632 NOBLES Kozel .... 244 213 213 — 670 R. Martin . 162 IS9 160— 511 Lightuer .. 165 155 172 — 492 Schmidt . . 153 165 151 — 469 j Shooter ... 143 245 150 — '538 Totals .. 867 967 ( 846 —2680 Orioles down Alpines— ORIOLES Eisenhart . 206 21V 226 — 646 I C Martin . IS2 226 155 563 ' MacDouald . 157 162 167 486 Fletcher .. 186 16S 162 — 516 Cunningham 132 140 170 — Totals .. 863 910 SS0 —2653 ALPINES , Olewine ... 166 167 169 502 Ness ISI 200 131— 512 Price 174 127 152 — 453 i Weber 166 218 198 — 582 Remeuter . 176 213 164 553 Totals' . . 863 925 814—2602 AT COLONL.VL CLUB The Maintenance of Way bowling team of the Altoona Cricket Club won from the Pennsv Engineers on Thurs duv bv 60 pins—• ' ' ALTOONA " Moorshead . 131 ... 137 — 268 j Stoughton . 145 142 13t* — 417 Walton 124 114-r 238 j Wilson 117 ... — 117 Kell I*4 125 ... 179 McMillan . 156 145 171— 472 Miller 170 147 162 479 j Parke 182 ... 144 — 276 Totals . . SS-i SOO 858—2546 HAlffilSßt'RG I Ogelsbv ... 140 143 135 41S j McCutcheon 140 11 4 ... — 254 , Africa .... 142 125 175- 442 ! Hobart ... 109 ... 163 272 j Jovee 134 138— 272 ! Fletcher .. 139 124 143 406 i McClintock. 150 131 141 — 422 Totals .. 820 771 895—2486 j WILL WELSH STOP FltiHT Bettors Are Greatly Disturbed Over New Question Havana, April 3.—A new j>oint was . raised in the Johnson Wiliard fight talk J yesterday and the betting element dis cussed it seriously. It was this: Can Referee Welsh stop the fight if Willard | is badly cut up and staggering blindly around the ring? Both Jack Curley, Willard's man ager, and Tom Jones, piloting the white hope, registered emphatic denials. They declared Welsh had been selected be cause he had never 'been known to stop a fight. There is no danger, according to Curley and Jones, that Willard's 1 chances ot going the entire distance will be spoiled by Welsh if his face is i being ribboned by Johnson's blows, i Notwithstanding this assurance the fV'illard bettors were much worried. ; They fear that the negro may slarfh away at the white man until the Havana police enter the ring and call a hautt. Curley pointed out that the , Havana police have done a bull fight or two and never took an active interest in :he prevention of bloodshed. Neverthe less the men putting the coin on Wil , lard to stick for the entire distance car ried furrowed brows. Good Will Firemen Organize Nine The Good Will Fire Company team I has organized for the season under the ,; management of Harry P. Fleck, who is | arranging games with local teams. Opening practice was held yesterday afternoon and the following players were given places on the team: Fun ston, catcher; Bretz, pitcher; Smith, first base; Embiek, second base; Car penter, shortstop; Huston, third base; Clark, left field; Sehlomberg, center I field; Endress, right field; Peiffer and Desilvey, substitutes. ' - , v , N / , HARRISBTH?G STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 3. 1915. j HOW THE BOWLERS STAND Casino League W. L. Prt. Alphas 42 30 .583 Orpheums 39 33 .542 Senators 39 36 .520 '.Nationals 36 39 .480 Monsrchs 33 36 .478 Colonials 27 42 .391 Casino Independents W. L. Pet. Cardinals . 24 16 .616 Nobles #24 15 .616 Orioles .... i " 19 20 .487 Ideals ... 18 21 .462 Alpines 18 21 .462 Superiors W> 24 .385 Holtxman League W. L. Pet. Americans 41 25 .<2l Federals 37 26 .587 Nationals 31 32 .492 Tri-Staters 29 34 .460 Car Inspectors' League W. L. Pet. Braves 15 6 .714 Giants 15 6 .714 Pirates 6 15 .285 Cubs 6 15 .285 Enola Smokers' League W. L. Pet. Biplanes 9 6 .600 Hvdroplanes 8' 7 .533 Dirigibles 7 "• 8 .466 Monoplanes 6 9 .400 Enola 'Plane League W. L. Pet. Even Stevens ....... 13 3 .866 King Osears 10 5 .667 Taros 4 11 .366 Counsellors 3 12 .200 GAMES FOB EXPOSITION Post Season Series and Not World's Championship Contests Philadelphia. April 3. —President Tenor, of t,l\e . ational League, yester day returned to his apartments in this city from a trip to the Pacific coast and e-xpresstvl his de-sire of having the win ner of Hie world 's series next fall meet, a picked team of all-stars from the opposite league in a series of games at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. ''The people of the West are hungry for good baseball.'' the league execu tive declared. '' They have gone to great expense and trooble to entertain the thousands t'hronging to San Fran cisco. Naturally, they desire to see the world's champion team there next fall. "I shall never consent to having the pennant winners of the league meet there after the regular world's series games are over. Neither can tihe world's series be held there, as this would not be fair to the , uiblic of tihe cities that, support the teams during the sea i son." f BASKETBALL TO-NIGHT Independents to Close Season With Vincome Team The basketball season here will formally close this evening with a game between the Harrisburg Indepen dents and the Vincome team, of Phila i delphia, in the Chestnut street audi torium. The teams are primed for the contest and the closing game will prove to be a good one. The lineup: Independents. Vincome. Rote P McNamee MeCord P '. ... Pike (Arthurs) Geisel C Longstreet Ford It Zahn McConnell G Newman FITZ PICKS JOHNSON Says Negro Champion Will Win From Willard New York. April 3. —This is how Bob Pitzsimmons predicts the outcome of the Havana tight Monday and his comparison of the two contenders for the world's heavyweight championship: • • Johnson will beat Jess Williard in four rounds if he wants to. Willard will have rhv advantage of youth and rugged strength, but his advantage will be more than offset bv the champion's -wonderful ring knowledge and superior experience. The cow puncher has a hard bunch, but he won't be able to land it on the negro." New K. G. E. Castle for Palmyra Lebanon, April 3.—A number of the | residents of Palmyra are considering the proposition to organize a new cas tle of t'he Knights of the Golden Eagle at Palmyra. The promoters of the project have the assurance of about forty persons becoming charter mem bers, and it is thought that Palmyra and Vicinity will be an excellent ter- I ritory to start a new cr.stle. THE BLACK BOX i Synopsis of the Powerful Drama at the Palace Theatre Next Wed nesday Installment number one introduces Lord John Ashleigh of Hamblin House, Dorset, England. In compliance with jnhe advice of her teacher. Lord and ! Lady Ashleigh have decided to send ; their only child, Ella, to New York, for ! the season. VThe girl's one ambition in j life is to study music. Mr. and Mrs. ; Cecil Raleigh have agreed to chaperon j the girl in the American metropolis. As THE character of your hat will make or mar your Easter cos tume. If it's a Poulton hat you'll know it's cor rect in every detail. $2 to $5. pOULTOTVT *■ 5 N. THIRD ST. I " Where the Styles Originate. - Pet. .583 .542 .520 .480 .478 .391 a final gift Lard Ashleigh presents his daughter with the famous Ashleigh dia mond necklace. As Lord and Lady Ashleigh cannot leave England at the present time they send I .en or a, Ella's personal attendant, and tha maid's hus band, lan MacDougal, Imtler at Ham bliu House, to accompany the girl to New York. Six months, pass delightful ly for the young Englishwoman. At last she is having her fill of music. Next morning the hotel at which they are staviug is aroused by Lenora's wild shrieks of alarm. The hallmeu, rush ing in, find Ella's body upon the floor and the famous diamonds missing. The maid is hysterical. Inspector French, )>f the police detectives, is called but cau make nothing of the affair. He calls in the services of Sauford Quest. The criminologist traps the maid into an expression of terror and informs her that she must go to his office. She tries to communicate with MacDougal, but Quest interferes. By means of hypnotism Quest draws from the girl a confession that the crime was committed bv MacDougal, that he took the jewels and that she was to meet him, and escape with him to South America. Satisfied *hy her story and manner that she is merely a tool of the stronger-minded MacDougal. Quest turns the girl loose, after com manding her to return to his study with the jewels at 7 p. m. She joins MacDougal in their ren dezvous. Quest has tracked her aud, by means of a trap, is thrown by Mac- Dougal into the cellar. Then the vil lain turns on a poisonous gas to stifle the criminologist. The power of Quest's suggestion comes over the receptive mind of Lenora. She mechanically obeys his takes up the jewels and leaves the rendezvous, going straight t*> his study. MacDougal has discovered her absence and that of the jewels. He suspects that he has been double-eross ed ami swears he will get her yet, since Quest is done for. But Quest is not done for. Jle has a little instrument in his hand attached bv wires to capsules of Anishidytc. Anishidvte's most val uable quality is that it exerts a tre mendous force only in the direction to wards which it is pointed. By the aid of this explosive Quest escapes and re. turns to his office to ffnd lenora al ready there. Seeing she is an excel lent subject, he ventures another ex periment; that of electro-thought trans ference. Before a highly sensitized mirror he seats the girl an 1 gently puts her in a state of hypnosis. A paper-thin steel baud is fitted around her temples. This band is connected through a scries of coils with the mirror by a fine wire, through which runs a high charge- of electricity. The hypnosis induces per fect mental concentration. The crimi nologist then commands the girl to ob serve by means of telepathy what Mac- Dougal is doing. Anxiously, Quest watches the mirror. For a moment nothing happens. Then its surface seems ruffled and slowly there emerges from the grayness a scene showing the interior of a low groggery. MacDougal enters, confers with the proprietor and is directed to a room where, for a little while, he can be <afe from the police. In the little attic MacDougal throws down his hat and swears by all the gods he knows to get even" with Le nora. The experiment is finished. Quest quickly brings the girl back to full consciousness and turns her over to his assistant, Laura. A week passes. MacDougal threat ens Ijenora in a notemnd Quest decides to\draw him at once into the trap. Hypnotizing the girl lie bids her lay her head upon her arms on his table. From the window he has seen MacDou gal approach stealthily. Quest and his men apparently leave the house. Mac- Dougal creeps in. He sees th e bowed figure in the half-light bringing a heavy blackjack down upon the head of the figure. The next instant the lights flash up. MacDougal is handcuffed and Lenora, frightened and trembling, is led in from another room. MacDougal stares at her, his throat contracting. Then he looks toward the table. A detective is picking up t"he dummy figure. The black wig drops to the floor. A steel rod shows above the dummy hand. MacDougal, the clev er criminal, has been caught by a trick. L«ord Ashleigh arrives to find his daughter's slayer in the law's hands. He demands also the arrest of Lenora as an accomplice of MacDougal, but Quest, knowing well the American law, that u wife cannot testify against h«r husband, and wishing to keep the girl as an assistant, persuades Lord Ash leigh that she was only a tool of the real criminal. And down in South America Profes sor Edgar Ashleigh, anthropologist, a twin brother of ,lird John, is caring for his fever-stricken servant, John Craig. Theii~researches, through the dense jungles have led them into dan gerous climates and Craig has suc cumbed. Ashleigh decides that the man will not die and leave! him alone for a moment. The fever-crazed brain has but one thought, apparently. Cun ningly waiting till the scientist has gone from the tent, the servant feels under his pillow and brings out a small black box. With glazed eyes staring, he fondles the box and then hides it once more.—Adv. * Artislic Printing at Star-Independent. "THE SPOILERS" \ "The Spoilers'' at the Regent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Fea turing William Farnum '•The Spoilers." from Hex Beach's book, featuring William Farnum, the most wonderful story ever filmed. Thrilliug, powerful and picturesque. A virile masterpiece. Played at Chest nut Street Opera House, Philadelphia, for two months at flftv cents and u dollar. The same will oe on pt the Regent theatre, two shows Ht night and three during the day on account of the length of the masterpiece. The production was eight weeks a record-breaker at tho Studebaker, Chi cago. "The Spoilers ' is a thrilling, red blooded story of strong men battling for supremacy with all their power of mind mid muscle-«-alert for every cast of chance. This picturesque, rugged roiuauce of Alaska has a love story with splendid imagination tha*: grips aud holds the sympathies. "The Spoilers" presents the most stubborn, 4renuous and excit ing light ever pictured—the acme of realism. Seo a whole town dynamited, a vol canic earthquake extraordinary, a won derful drawing power. A synopsis of the story of "The Spoilers," written by ilex Beach, tut* author: Glenister and Doxiry, co-owners of the "Midas," the richest mine in Alas ka. after celebrating their good fortune, lea vt Nome tu spend the winter in tihe "States," but before leaving Glenister arrives at an understanding with and bids good-bye to Uherry Malotte, a dance-hall girl, who has become inter ested in him. lW»re their return to Alaska in the following spring a plot is hatched in Washington, P. C'., to Juggle the Alaskan land laws in such a manner as to rob all the rich miners of their property, and to that end n corrupt Judgi is appointed, with in structions to obey the orders of Alex McNamara, the genius of the entire conspiracy. The is dispatched to Nome at once, but on the eve of sailing from Santtle he is taken ill turd is forced to entrust certain important documents to his niece, Helen Chester, who thus becomes the inuoceivt agent of the con spirators. Helen sails, but en route to Nome smallpox breaks out on the ship and she is threatened with thirty (lavs' quarantine. She escapes with the as sistance of Olenister and Dextry. The two men are ignorant of the nature of Helen's errand, and gallantly fight and defeat her pursuers, then smuggle her on board their own ship and protect her until she arrives at Nome. In due time Judge Stilmau and Me- Naniarn arrive in Nome and, with the help of Struve's rascally firm, begin their machinations. The new faction shortly assumes control of sll the - mines, including the "Midas." and Olenister, because of his love for Helen, prevents the miners from using violence against Judge Still man and prevails upon them to let the law take its course. Cherry Malotte, the beautiful dance-hall girl, returns from Dawson Cify, discovers Olenister's love l'or'Helen and deter mines to combat it. 111 this she is as sisted by the Broncho Kid, a .uambler and an outcast, who has recognized in Helen Chester his own sister, whom he had not seen since boyhood, aud who misinterprets Olenister's feeling for Helen. Olenister and Dextry find that the Nome court will grant.them 110 re lief aiul decide to send their lawyer, Bill Wheaton. back to San Francisco with an appeal to the Federal courts. To secure money for this purpose they arrange to robe the sluices of their own mine, which they succeed in doing, but are saved from capture by Helen. Wheaton returns from Snn Francisco with a writ from the Federal court, which Btillmaii refuses to recognize, thus making plain the nature of the conspiracy. Becoming fearful of out right violence, McNamara undertakes to remove the gold dust from the Midas and other mines to a place of greater safety, but Glenister and his friends storm the bank aild are prevented from taking forcible possession of the gold only bv the timely arrival of troops. Meanwhile Glenister becomes con vinced that "Helen has become a con scious accomplice of "The Spoilers'' and intends to marry McNamara; so, in a reckless mood, he spends a desper ate night in the northern gambling hall playing faro. The Broncho Kid, who is dealer, plots to ruin Glenister with the assistance of Cherry as "case-keeper." At the crisis of the game, when his money is gone, Glenister wagors his in terest in the "Midas" and is pre vented from losing only by Cherry's declaration that "the cases are wrong." Cherry saves Helen from a drunken miner, and, learning her identity, prompts her to suspect the truth of the situation in which her uncle figures. Realizing the great wrong that she has helped to do, Helen undertakes to reme dy it. With the aid of Cherry Malotte, Glenister makes good his flight, sum mons his friends and decides to make an end of of the looting of the mines bv destroying them with dynamite. Wrapped in a world of mystery a*d uncertainty, Helen appeals to McNa mara's accomplice, Struve, who offer* to 4jut her in possession of the truth if she will go with him that nigiht to a distant roadhouse for supper. The miners dynamite the "Midas" and defeat their enemies, when Glenis ter hears of Helen's danger and rides headlong to her rescue. He arrives only to find Struvr badly wounded and to.hear that Helen has gone away with the Broncho Kid' Heedless now of all save Helen's safety, Glenister rides into town and there encounters "McNamara at Struve's cffice. The two men fight a terrific hand-to-hand battle, in which Glenister triumphs. Wheaton arrives in time to effect the arrest of the conspirators on instruc tions from the Federal court and Helen produces the proofs of guilt which she had secured from Struve. Justice is done and Helen confesses her love for the man she had helped to wrong. Adv.* Our "JITNEY" Offer—This and 50c. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing ca thartic, especially comforting to stout persons. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. —Adv. LAWYERS' PAPEE BOOKS Printed at this.office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. HOT WATER DAY OR NIGHT Very little hot water is required for the average lioiue if it is heated as* it is used. HEAT IT A 8 YOU USE IT WITH AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER That is the most satisfactory and most economical way to get hot water when you want it, day or night. You turn the faucet, the gas lights and heats the water as it flows. Turn off the water and the gus is turned out. The heater works itself. Call at our store for a demonstration or have us seud a representative. Harrisburg Gas Co. 14 South Second Street Hfll—>2o2B Cumb. Valley—7s2 \ AMUSEMENTS t 1 MAJESTIC All of next week, "Public Ledger" pictures. Wednesday, matinee .and night, April 14, Sousa and his bund. Thursday evening, April 15, David Wurliuld, in "The Auctioneer." OUPHEUttI K»ery afternoon and evening, high das* vaudeville. COLONIAL Kvery afternoon and evening, vaudii ville and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. nEGEN*r Motion Pictures. N i * Real War Pictures • The latest pictures of the European war—pictures made in Germany, Kast Poland, Western Poland and France, will be shown in this city for the first and only time at the Majestic, begin ning Monday, for an entire week wjth daily matinees. These pictures are exploited by the "Public Ledger," "Evening ledger" of Philadelphia, a paper owned by Cyrus Curtis, who also owns the '' Sat urday Evening Post," "The Ladies' Home Journal" and the "Country Gentleman." They were made by staff correspondents and photographers four of whom were killed while tak ink these pictures. They are the only authentic motion photographs of this greatest of all wars ever made. The three thousand feet of films which will be shown here have been shown in no other city, excepting" Philadelphia, where they were inserted in the film being shown at the Forrest theatre. These new reels were received less than ten days ago and were censored by the Pennsylvania authorities on Monday morning.—Adv.* David Warfleld David Warfleld's forthcoming en gagement at the Majestic theatre on Thursday evening, April 15, will be his only appearance in this city in "The Auctioneer," as plans are now under way for his appearance in New York next season in n new play. The charm, the beauty, the deeply impressive quality of" David Warfleld's acting, carried to his audience through his persuasive and commanding personal ity, are qualities in his art that long since established him as the foremost of American actors. As Simon Levi in "The Auctioneer," it is conceded that the Warfleld personality in all its tenderness and strength, is revealed to the best possible advantage.—Adv.* At the Orpheum A bill that with all sincerity could be called one of the very best of the season, will leave the Orpheum after to-day's performances. With Henriet ta Crosman as its bright star, the bill «is replete with clever and varied tal ent. Three old time favorites, in new acts, are due at the Orpheum on Mon day. Chief of them is no less than Sam Mann, the celebrated character comedian, who was at the Orpheum a year or two ayo in "The New Lead er," easily the biggest comedy hit of the Orpheum's career. Mr. Mann this year has the' support of an excellent vast in presenting "Lots and Lots of It," said to be as clever as anything this comedian has attempted. Another of the favorites is Trovoto, the violin ist with the wiggly eyes. Trovoto has been around the world since he was at the Orpheum and proved popular everywhere. He still makes his eyes say what his violin can't. And another duo that will be readily recalled are Diamond and Brennan, the pretty girl and the eccentric coniedian, who are this season presenting a new comedy skit with music called "Nifty Non sense." V Jim Diamond was the long, lanky and exceedingly eccentric comedian, who just kept the house in constant laughter all the time. Other big names are listed in the new week's attrac tions. some of which are just as im [Kirtant, and which include the Three Jafrns; Conley and Webb; Alf James Holt, and Bradley and Norris. —Adv.* At the Colonial One of the breeziest and most pop ular comedies that has been seen at the Busy Comer is called "Black and White Review," a very- unique and pretentious comedy and singing turn that Colonial patrons have enjoyed im mensely. Four girls and three men present it and encores are in order at each performance. Three other stand ard Keith attractions are irfiluded on | the same bill. Huling's Seals, a fine ■ Keith aquatic noveltv, will bo the bright particular hit of the bill for i the first half of next week. This at , traction should prove very interesting i it is declared to be the most won : derful seal attraction in vaudeville. ["Hose of Panama," a great musical I comedy attraction with pretty girls, pretty scenery and good comedians, i will be the attraction during the last j half.—Adv.* AT THE REGENT TO DAY A Powerful Play Perfectly Picturizod Never in the history of the photo i graphic drama has such « east been j assent led as that which makes "The Idler" the greatest film ever thrown on tlie screen The much abused term "all stars" j may here be applied with strictest | truth, for every one of the dozen prin | cipal parte is interpreted by au actor of ability and international distinction. Theatregoers and "piovie fans" in I every civilized co.iniry on the globe are familiar with the following, all of I whom appear in this stupendous pro | ductiou. -Charles Riolinian, Cat lie ri no Countiss, Clair» Whitney, Stuart j Holmes, Walter Hitchcock and Maud ; Turner Gordon. The plot in a paragraph: Madly in fatuated with the wife of his friend— The Idler, a young Englishman of wealtih and position—is ready to go to almost any lengths to win her for his own. Through his knowledge of in criminating circumstances involving her I husband, he attempts to persuade her \to dope with hini. At this point the I hsutfand intervenes and a denouement ensues, startling in its dramatic inten sity. _ Adv.* The Pipe Organ With the Human Voice The new $25,000 Hope-Jones unit pipe organ orchestra has been' aptly called the pipe organ with the human voice for the reason that the operator can, by means of its many controls reveal the same sensitive feeling as an artist upon his violin, regulating the various shades of expression at will. All the different kinds of music al instruments are at the command of the oj>erator of this wonderful mu sical marvel. This pipe organ leds a charm to the pleasure of see inig motion pictures that is at pres ent only enjoyed by the patrons of the most pretentious houses in the country and where the admission charged are as high as five times tho price of the Victoria's charge. To-day we present the seventh episode of "The Exploits of Elaine," a great se rial story now appearing in the Star- Independent, featuring Arnold Daly, Pearl White and an all-star cast. Adv.* Photoplay To-day Alice Joyce, the beautiful, appears to-day in a three-act Kalem drama, "The Girl of the Music Hull," ably assisted by Guy Coombs. The title role, enacted by Alice Joyce, is that of an ignorant, uneducated girl who ' is a singer in an East Side music hall. She is discovered by a famous com poser and from that moment her life changes. Her voice cultivated, she supports herself getting a position in a musical comedy. Loved by the com poser and artist and an East Side bounder, the result is tho most ab sorbing story ever filmed by Knlem. Charles Chaplin, that famous chap, ap pears to-day in "Getting Acquaint ed."—Ad v. * Johnson Bets SI,OOO Even Havana, April 3.—To emphasize his declaration that he will go after Jess Willard from the tap of the gong open ing Monday's c'hampionsihlp battle, Jack Johnson yesterday bet SI,OOO at even money that the figlit would not go over twenty-five rounds. Motorcyclist's Injuries Fatal Kennett Square, Pa., April 3. Harvey i\ilton, of this place, who on Sunday was severely injured while rid ing his motorcycle in a collision with the automobile of 0. R. McHenry, of j Philadelphia, died yesterday. Walks 54 Miles in 8 hours 25 Minutes Shamokin, Pa., April 3.—Marquis Simmiiidinger and Charles Leaker, lo cal athletes, returned from Pottsville yesterday, having walked tlie round trip distance of 5£ miles over a rough, mountainous route in 8 hours and 23 minutes. / ' ! Incomparable jfflAjCw m Merchant T a. Tailoring 3 w' fitting once and the wofK which Is all done under my supervision, '> *- CKhflß> you will always , I j Joseph Maisano Clothes No. 5 North Fifth Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers