The Star-Independent Gives *m 2 Orpheum Tickets Daily The Name of the Person to Whom They Will Be Awarded To day Is Somewhere Among the Classified Ads On This Page. Perhaps you are the lucky person. Look until you find out. If you draw the tickets please call for them before 8 o'clock to-morrow evening or they will be forfeited. ( These names ore drawn from Boyds Directory by a blindfolded girl.) . Real Estata - ; SEAL ESTATE FOB SALE OB BENT HOUSES FOR RENT and 2 H -story dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real Estate Co.. 24th and Perry Sts. •- APARTMENTS TOE RENT FOR RENT —Apartment of five rooms, bath and laundry room, second floor, corner property, plenty of light; must he seen to be appreciated. GEORGE W. MYERS. 225 Hummel St. REDUCED RENTS—Three modern. Im proved 7-room apartments for rent to adults. All conveniences. Location 239 S. Thirteenth St Apply on premises or phone_22B3L BOOMS FOB BENT FOR RENT —One large room, rear of third story; four windows; bath and steam heat. Rent. $7.00 per month. In quire A. F. WERNER, 213 Chestnut. TWO furnished rooms for light house keeping: convenient; electric lights. Apply No. 515 N. Fifteenth St. TWO or three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; water and sink in room, used for cooking; use of bath; lio children. Call at 620 Camp street. REAL ESTATE FOB SALE FOR SALE—Nice building lot, 100x120, at Camp Hill, one square from trolley, railroad and freight station. Will sell cheap. inquire A. F. WERNER, 213 Chestnut. FOR SALE—BO 9 North Sixteenth street, at a reduced price. Inspect this prop erty—one of the mqsl desirable loca tions in the city. Bt-LL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. FOI! SALE—New brick houses, 9 rooms, bath, gas, electric light, steam heat, porches, good location, well built, lin ished in chestnut. Particulars at BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. FOR SALE—No. 1333 Susquehanna St. is ottered at a discount for quick sale; 9 rooms, bath, furnace; formerly held at 51800. BELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. FOR SALE—9I2, 914, 916 and 918 May St.; new 2-story brick dwellings, each 6 rooms and bath; furnace; front porch. Price of all. $7,150. Will sell separate. West Fairview, Enola road, near Lantz's store, 2 Vi-story frame. 8 rooms, furnace; lot 50x140; front and rear porch. BRINTON-PACKER CO., Sec ond and Walnut Sts. LOOK what $2,700 will buy! 30-acre farm, located 3 miles west of Golds boro, 11 miles from llarrisburg; 6-room frame dwelling; bank barn; spring and running water; large variety of fruit; also 2 horses; one brood sow; 2 market wagons; one farm wagon; plow; har row; hay rake; corn planter; corn plow; mower; cultivator and 2,000 feet of fin ished lumber. Possession at once. BRIN'TOX-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut streets. BEAL ESTATEJFOB BENT FOR RENT—House 1422 Regina St.. all improvements, electric lights, front and oack porch; large yard with chick en house in rear; rent $22.00. Inquire 230 Broad. FOR RENT 1317 Derry St., apartment $35.00 1315 Market, apartment $30.00 Apartments from $22.50 to $32.50 310 Crescent, house, $23.00 1218 Swatara, house $20.00 IS4I Zarker, house $20.00 2 houses, each, $25.00 2 houses, each $15.00 1 houses, cat h $ll.OO 3 houses, each SB.OO HARVEY T. SMITH, 204 S. 13th St., or Bell phone 2IBM. FOR RENT No. 1413 Market St $26.50 Nb. 1110 Walnut St., $20.00 No. 2016 Kensington St i... $10.50 No. 1019 S. 21 St SIO.OO J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market St. FOR RENT—IBIS N. Second street, 9 rooms, electric lights, steam heat, newly remodeled throughout; rent S4O. 14 North Third street, offices and apart ments; will remodel to suit tenants. Ap ply P. MAGARO, Regent theatre. CAMP HlLL—Corner of Market and Cumberland streets, brick house with all modern improvements: possession at once. Inquire of F. A. SENSEMAN, Cum berland St., Camp Hill, Pa. FOR RENT—Houses with all improve ments, at moderate rentals, J. E. GIPPLE. 1251 Market St. t 111 Lost and Found - mm FOUND. FOUND—The way to end your cleaning and dyeing worries by calling either phone for Eggert's Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market St. We call and deliver. ______ FOUND—A decided Improvement In my appearance since having my clothing cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dye Works, 1409 N. Third. Branch, Hoffman- Kerns, 337 Chestnut Bell phone. Call lug and delivering. LAWYEBS' PAPEB BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. FOR SALE 125 Acre Farm Possession This Spring; Thin farm In lucnteil 2Vi miles east of nillxhurK on the rond to tit. Pleas ant—l 2 uilles from llarrlnburic. 100 acres cultivated, red ironstone and sandy soil—2B acres meadow and woodland—9o apple and 12 pear trees and other fruits. Improvements: 9-room frame house —frame bank barn that will accom modate 40 head of stock—lmplement shed—carriage house and other out buildings. We recommend this farm as being on the market at a reasonable price. MILLER BROTHERS & CO. BEAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Bonds Locust and Court Streets Wants HELP WANTED—MALB WANTtE'D—Young man for office work; one having experience preferred. Slate age, salary expected and place where formerly employed. Address No. 3741, care Star-Independent. ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN WANTED: Alilehodled unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good churacter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information apply fo Recruiting Officer, Bergner Building, 3d & Marlcet sts., Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED—Boy to run errands, sweep out store and to make himself use ful. Rapid advancement to right boy. Apply after 8 o'clock. HOLMES SEED CO., 106-108 S. Second St. AUTO transportation school wants men to become practical chauffeurs and earn $75 to SIOO per month. We give a thorough course in crude and practical work for $.'15.00. No. 5 N. Cameron; Bell phone 1710. WANTED—Tenant farmer for farm of 40 acres, located in Dauphin county, seven miles from llarrisburg and lty miles from trolley. Immediate posses sion. References required. Address 3736, care Star-Independent. WANTED—Men prepare as firemen, brakemen, motornun, colored porters. Pennsylvania railroads. Experience not necessary. SBO to SIOO month. Write Inter Railway Dept. 101. Indianapolis. Ind. SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE YOUNG WOMAN would like position as housekeeper in small family; have a little girl three years old. Address MRS. I*, care Star-Independent. YOUNG colored man wishes position as chauffeur or housework of any kind. Apply 37 N. Summit St. Best of refer ence. YOUNG MAN desires work of any kind. Call or address 921 Rose Ave. WANTED—A position a« janitor or watchman, by elderly man. Has had experience. Can give reference,. Ad dress 1625 Susquehanna St., City. WANTED—Young man wants position driving team. Apply 1711 N. Seventh street. WANTED—OIin Zeigler, West Fairview, | to whom two reserved tickets were awarded to-day, good for the evening performance at Orpheum, April 8, 1015. Call for ttckets at Star-Independent of tice before 8 p. in.. April 7, 1915, or they will be forfeited. YOUNG MAN, 21 years of age, wants employment of any kind; city pre ferred. DALLAS MOWRY, P. O. Box 268, Newville, Pa. YOUNG colored man desires position as waiter or useful man in private fam ily. 154 Balm St. MILiES. HELr WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—GirI wanted for general housework; small family; good wages; must know how to cook, and have good references. Apply 1520 State street. WANTED—GirIs experienced on back stays and tips in fitting room. Apply Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Co. WANTED—A good country girl or woman for general housework; must be honest. 814 N. Third St. WANTED—A midclle-aged white wom an or girl for general housework— family of two. Apply 214 Forster St. WANTED—White girl wanted for gen eral housework; give references. 2126 N. Third St. WANTED—Ladies, $1 dozen making aprons at home. We pay you. Send ■ stamped reply envelope for particulars. Star .Manufacturing Co., Elmlra, N. Y. ! WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learn cigar | making. Paid while learn ling. Apply at Harrisburg ; Cigar Company, 500 Race | street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FTntfTr.y. YOUNG WOMAN wants position as housekeeper for a widower with or without a child; good housekeeper Ad dress MINNIE WITMIvR. Lyken*. Pa. LADY would like to have day's work or housedeaning by day. Inquire of MISS A. SANTO. 122 Hoyer Ave. COLORED LADY wishes dav's work of any kind or cook for small family. I ° a " fe'iy reference. 329 Cherry Ave. | WANTED—A middle-aged colored wom an wants work as cook, or day's | work. Address i 8 Linden St. i WANTED—By colored woman, day's work, sweeping and cleaning or iron ing. Call or address 1455 N. Fourth St., cor. Hasin Ave. WANTED—Experienced young colored girl wants general housework. Will stay in city at night, but not at place. Good reference. Address 548 Cameron St, Middletown, Pa. A YOUNG LADY would like place to do housework ot day's work. Call or address 439 Broad St. COLXDRED woman wishes day's work or washing. Apply 1308 N. Seventh St. WANTED—Work, house cleaning and general renovating. References. Ap ply or write 116 Liberty St. * Death and Obituary i DIED. COLSH'BR—On April 6, 1915, S. Cam eron Colsher, in his 59th year, at his late home, 220 North street. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his daughter. Mm. Charles F. Lytle. 1529 Green street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Interment in Harrls burg cemetery. DUNLAP—On April 3, Mrs. Rebecca Dunljip, wife of David Dunlap, aged 78 years, at her late home, 1829 North Seventh street. Funeral services will be held on Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Cove nant Presbyterian church, Fifth and Peffer streets. Relatives and Criends are invited to attend without further notice. Interment in Harrisburg ceme tery. HASRISBURG STAR-HTOEFENPENT, TUESDAY EVEMTO, APRIL 6, 1915. Miscallaneoas —i■ FURNITURE PACKINO PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. ltOt North Sixth street, first class packer of fur niture. china and brioabrac. Bell phone IDBW. W. J. WENRICH, 319 Hamilton street- Furniture. china and piano packing. Shipments looked after at both ends. Also all kinds of hauling. Bell phone 122? W. MONEY TO LOAN MOST MONEY LOANED—On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Firearms. Musical Instruments, lilgnast cash prices for old gold and silver. Repairing a spe cialty. CITY. LOAN OFFICE. 411 Mar ket street. WE LEND MONEY IN ANY AMOUNTS Payments to suit borrower. Small loans a specialty. Positively lowest rates ill the city. Up-to-date methods. Licensed, bonded and incorporated. PENNA. INVESTMENT 00. 133 Walnut Street BICYCLES WANTED BICYCLES, or parts of bicycles wanted for highest cash price, at once. Buy a Keystone rebuilt bicycle and save money. Try Keystone quick repairs. KEYSTONE CYCLE CO., 814 N. Third St. WANTED TOOLS WANTED—Set machinist's tools, vises, hammers, breast drill, wrenches, pliers, etc., for cash. Also small motor, A. C. current. 814 N. Third St. v STORAGE. STORAGE In I-story brick building, rear 408 Market St. Household goods In clean, private' rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. G. DIENER, Jeweler, 408 Market St. FIRE-PROOF STORAGE warehouse, di vided into private rooms for storage of household goods. New building. Low insurance. Inspection invited. 437-446 I South Second street. HARRISBURG ! STORAGE CO. ! FREIGHT DRAYAGE, storage, shippers | and distributors of merchandise of all kinds; prompt and efficient service, j Warehouses on P. R. R. and p. & It. ! tracks. MONTGOMERY & CO.. Peipher ' Line, Tenth beiow Market St. RAZOR BLADES | ALL KINDS of razor blades resh&rpen ed; made better than new; safety, 25c j per dozen; Star, 15c; old style, 25c; leave [ orders Henry Gilbert & Sons' Hardware, | 219 Market street. ALL KINDS OF HAULINQ ALL kinds of hauling; large two-ton truck; furniture, pianos, freight. In the city and suburbs. Prices reason able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening. WM. H. DARE. 1461 Vernon St. Bell phone 3517 J. \ Sab andExchanga l FOE SALE ' OIL STOVE-—Three-burner blue flame Perfection, complete with cabinet and oven; good as new. SIO.OO. Address Box 3740, care Star-Independent. c. W. H. LiNGLETZ, Lumber—We are overstocked with all kinds and grades of lumber and we can offer you big bargains. It will pay you to see us. Office Cameron and Mulberry Sts. TWO PLAYER-PIANOS and 3 uprights will he sold for any reasonable fig ure on small monthly payments to suit purchaser. Address 3739 care Star-In dependent. EGGS for hatching from the following varieties; White Leghorns, White Orpingtons, Barred and Partridge Rocks. 218 Cherry St.. City. CHICKERING GRAND FOR SALE— Used six months; reasonable price. Prefer cash. F. J. H„ 3738, care Star-In dependent. FOR SALE—S. C. B, Leghorn. Order chicks hatched in May. By November 1 will start to lay, SIO.OO per 100. A. S. FINGER, S. Third St., Steelton, Pa. PRIVATE collection Victrola records, one-third to one-half off listed price; sold singly or any number; mostly Red Seal records; 230 State St. Bell phone 68UR. Some choice bargains. FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 113, 115 and 117 South Second street, 5,000 gallons New Era Ready Mixed Paint, Acme quality. AU the full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE—At GABLE'S, 111-117 South Second St., 5,000 sets new Sash, Bxlo xl 2 1~. primed and glued. at (LIS per set Also other sizes. LOPS $32,10 OFF WATER EXPENSES Continued From First Pace. Commissioner Bowman said, account for the water department 'a general receipts being slightly less than those of the previous year when they approximated more than $212,000. Last year they ran to something over $207,000. The competitive bidding system the Commissioner points to as one of the reasons for the department expenses be ing less than (luring the previous year. General reductions in fhe prices of wa ter piij.o and supplies were obtained through this method of buying. Be sides the cost of laying water pipe was reduced anywlhere from 13 to 34 cents a foot. These and other economic steps brought the total exipeuses of the year down to $126,123.28, compared with $158,608.99 paid out during the pre vious twelve months. It may also toe observed from tihe report thait no fewer than 2,824,480,600 gallons of water were pumped and filtered during 1914, (( Legal 1 NOTlCE—letters of administration on the estate of John Egenrleder, late of the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, j Pa., deceased, having been granted to' the undersigned, residing in Harris- j burg, Penna., all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Im- I mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. THOMAS EGENRIEDBR, Administrator, 324 Relly St., Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE —Letters of administration tes tamentary on the estate of William J. Mehrlng, late of the city of Harris burg, Dauphin county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing In City of Harrisburg, all per sons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. WILHELM J. MEHRING, JR., Administrator, 1901-1903 N. Sixth St. JAMES A. STKANAHAN, Attorney. Mabel E. Wue nachlankl vs. Christian Wamaehlnakl. —ln the Court of Com mon Pleas of Dauphin County.—No. 516. January Term, 1914—'In Divorce. To Christian Wuenschinskl: Sir—You are hereby notified that the hearing in the above stated case on the part of the llbellant, will be held at the Court House, in the City of Harris burg, on Monday, the nineteenth day of April, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time and place you may attend If you see proper so to do. Very respectfully, MICHAEL. E. STROUP, Attorney for L>ibellant. Harrisburg, Pa.. March 80. 1915. representing an average daily usage of 7,751,052 gallons. The cost of pump ing am', filtering that water has 'Deen estimated 'bv Commissioner Bowman at $5.29 a million gallons. Cash Surplus of $60,915 Of the more t-han $32,000 saved dur ing the vear, Bowman estimates that was due to economical sys tems inaugurated by himself under t'he Clark commission form of government •bill, and that $5,425 represented the automatic reduction of interest charges. The actual cash surplus at the close of 1914, the report shows, was SBO,- 9T5.93. Water pressure at the many city fire hydrants ran from 30 to 91 pounds, although generally it averaged between 55 and 60 pounds, and that is considered to 'be excellent pressure. Wiile upwards of three billion gal lons of water were pumped during the year, the department did not receive actual cadh in return for all of it. Un paid water rents at the 'beginning of 1915 totaled $68,065.62, and $46,- 648.31 represents water furnished to the city, public and charitable institu tions and to churches. Tests made by the city chemist showed that the filtered water always was free from "eoli," the typhus and other disease germs and that lowest pos sible number of bacteria were found. The number of bacteria dhown was not sufficient to be dangerous to health. The Water I>epartment's gross (bond ed debt on January 1, 1915, was $463,- 300; there was $263,538 in the sinking fund, and the net 'bonded debt, there fore, was $199,762. The report was or dered printed. HOT WEATHER CHANGES PLAN I. W. Copelin Abandons South American Trip and It Homeward Bound T. W. iCopelin, of Toledo, 0., brother of O. M. <;©pelin, Oitv Treasurer of Har risburg, w*ho planned to take an exten sive trip through the northern part of South America, has changed this {ilaus and now is homeward bound. Word was received here this morning that he now is in New York City. Mr. Copelin abandoned the trip after traversing only a trifle more than half the planned route because of the toot weather. Company D Inspection To-night Albert G. Rutherford, Scranton, ma jor and inspector of the Third Brigade, last evening inspected the Eighth regi mental quarters in this city and also in spected Company I. This evening he will inspect Company D. Aged Spinster Dies at Lancaster Marietta, April 5. —Miss Esther H. Winower, 91 years old, of Lancaster, died yesterday from the effects of a stroke. She was an employe of the Karnum cotton mills over 60 years. She was the oldest member of "the Christ Lutheran church, Lancaster, and was the last of her family. Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia. April s.—'Wheat firm; No. 2 red, car lots, export, 155 ®> 157; No. 1 northern, Duluth export, 162$ @167%. Corn firm; No. 2 spot, export, 75*4 @76%; No. 2 yellow, local, 80@81. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 63%@64. Bran steady; winter, per ton, $28.50; ■pringr. per ton, $26.50® 21.00. Refined sugars Arm; powdered. 6.00; fine granulated, 5.90; confectioners' A. 6.80. , Butter higher; western creamery, ex tra, 32; nearby prints, fancy, 35. Eggs firm; nearby firsts, free case, $6.10; current receipts, free case, $6.00; western extra llrsts, free case. $6.15; firsts, tree case. SB.OO. Liive poultry weak; fowls, 16%@17%; old roosters, 12@12%; chickens, 14@19; turkeys, 15@17; ducks, 16@17; geese, 12@16. Dressed poultry steady; fresh killed fowls, fancy. 18% @19%; average, 16@18; unattractive, 14@15; old roosters, 14; frozen fowls, 16@18; roasting chickens, 17@20; broiling chickens, 22@27; tur keys, 18<3>22; ducks, 12@18; geese, 12 @l6. Potatoes higher; Pennsylvania, per bushel, 55058; Maine, 50@53; New York. 48@63. Flour firm; winter straight, 6.(0# $.85; spring straight, 6.75@7.00; do., pat ervt, 7.00 @B.OO. Hay weak; timothy No, 1 large bales, 18.00; No. 1 medium bales, 17.50 @18.00; No. 2 do., l!.5O01t.5O; No. 3 do.. 14.00@ 15.00. Clover mixed light, 17.00@17.50; No. 1 do.. 11.00@16.50; No. 2, do.. 14.5« @ 15.50. Oblcago Live Stock Market Chicago, April 6.—'Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; steady. Bulk. 6.80@6.90; ligh-t. 6.65@6.95; mixed, 6.60@6.95; heavy, 6.40 @8.92%; rough, 6.40@6.55; pigs, 5.50® 6.50. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; firm. Native steers, 6.00@8.80; western, 3.60@7.40; cows and heifers, 2.80@7.80; calves. 6.00 @8.50. Sheep—'Receipts, 8,000; strong. Sheep. 7.40@8.45; lambs, 7.85@10.31. AMUSEMENTS t ■ " |.' |" ' | » MAJESTIC All of this Week, Public Ledger War Pictures. Monday matinee and night, April 12, Leßoy, Talma, Bosco <Jo. Wednesday, matinee and night, April 14, Sousu and his band. Thursday evening, April 15, David Warfield, iu "The Auctioneer." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening, high ctais vaudeville. COLONIAL Kvery afternoon and evening, vumie ville and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. - PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures. Leßoy, Talma and Bosco One o£ the big novelty attractions of tho season will be seen at the Majestic uext Monday, matinee and night, when Leßoy, Talma, Bosco and a company of fifty magicians, fakirs, illusionists and jugglers come on their round the world tour. The aggregation is declared to be one ofllic most shppendous of its kind ever seen in this country. Scenery and properties weighing over 100 tons are carried, along witn three African lions and 100 head of other live stock. Three baggage cars are used to transport the paraphernalia. Leßoy, Talma, Bosco and their company reached tho United States from the war zone early in De cember. Thoir initial engagement in this country took pl»ce at the Cort the atro, San Francisco.—Adv.* The Reason Wliy Tho name of .tohn Philip Sousa is a household word in every part of the civilized world, and he has certainly done moTo to educate the great masses in music than any other living man. Sousa 'band music is different front ot'her band music because Sousa's in strumentation is more elaborate than that of any other baud, and his re sources for producing effects are much more elaborate than is usual with either bands or orchestra. This, together with the unequalled excellence of the indi vidual players, is a reason why there is so much enthusiasm and enjoyment at a Sousa concert. Another, and the main reason is, that t'he personality tt Soura himself so dominates the performances of the band that the results are 'beyond comparison, and make the Sousa s>tyle inimitable. Sousa aud his band will be here on Wednesday evening, April 14, at the Majestic.—Adv.* David Warfield David Belauco will present his bril liant star, David Warfield, at the Ma jestic Thursday evening, April 15, in a revival of his first great success, '' The Auctioneer," a comedy of character by -Leo Arthur and C'harlos Klein. Tbe oc casion will give local theatregoers an opportunity to witness the newer and bigger phase of Mr. Warfield's art. It has been eleven years since he last ap peared in this play aud since that time his powers have grown immeasurably until now he has attained a position that is without parallel iu the history of the American theatre. His coming en gagement wil'l give an older generation of playgoers an opportunity to revive some very pjeasant memories, and the people a change to see w"hat is considered his most famous creation. Mail orders accompanied by remittance and self-addressed stamped envelope will be received now.—Adv.* At the Orpheum There's one nice comparison "between Jess Willard aud the Orpheum's new aho w. They 're both winners. Those who witnessed either of yesterday's per formances will readily admit the bill's excellence, and the nvauy sterling Keith attractions coupled with the news of the fight down to the tinirfh in the after noon, turned the popular theatre into a scene of jubilee. Some tfld favoritos in new acta help the popularity of the new show considerably. For instance, there is Sam 'Mann, the eccentric comedian, who holds the record as a mirth pro ducer at the Orpheum, when he appear ed there some few years ago in '' The New Leader." This time he is starring in a new comedy called "Lots And Lots of It," a real estate playlet, and it's a scream from start to finish. Mr. Mann has much opportunity for bis quiet drollery aift ther< are a number of very funny situations in the play. He ihas the assistance of an excellent cast. Another big treat of the same bill is "Nifty Nonsense," the title of a conglomeration of nonsense and song, offerer! by Diamond and Brenn&n. These are prime favorites here, too, and they scored immensely. Also Trovoto, the popular violinist, in a very interesting repertoire of classics and popular songs, ranked with the best of them. After Mr. Trovoto had ex hausted his repertoire and the audienco still clamored for more, he came forth with the announcement of the finish of the prize fight, which had just been re ceived. Oharies Lawlor and daughters, vaudeville's delightful character sing ers, are alt the Orpheum tWs week after a five-year absence, presenting a brand new offering. The 'bill is splendid throughout.—Adv.* At the Colonial iHiuling's Seals, vaudeville's most wonderful troupe of interesting sea an nials, is the main attraction of the Co lonial's Easter week program. Attrac tive scenery representing the Arctic re gion* adds much to the attraction, ai- /*' ines °* Commercial Distress WK&*t&o a merchunt's bank can often bridge over a torrent of financial distress, ariS save ,nnnv Rn ' lonpst business man from A • ru ' n or di srtf, ter. Rut only a ilound, well ■SM)P* ' managed bank can do this, one COB ducted on lines of honest methods and absolute integrity. The First National V ?r '\rs£ KO ™* 224 Market Street though the feats of these an.imals are | positively amazing. Lowell and Esther j (Drew are very clever in a musical skit called "At the Soda Fountain;" •Charies and Adelaide Wilson are a breezy and nifty pair in songs and pat ter, and the thrills of file (bill are land ed out by Ruth Belmar, the wire and contortion artist. "The Rose of Pan ama, a pretentious musical comedy with pretty girls, special seeßery and good comedians, will be an unusual attrac tion of the bill during t'he last half of the week.-—Adv.* Regent Theatre The crowds were certainly pleased last evening by visiting the Hegent Theatre and seeing one of the most wonderful moving pictures that was j Over filmed. "The Spoilers" will be I shown again this evening with two J shows starting the first at 7.40 and 9.30. Wednesday afternoon there will I be three shows and two in the evening, j starting at 12 noon, 2.20, 4.1-2, 6, 7.40 i and 9.30. You could hear the people say, going out after the show: "What | a wonderful film play, I could even see lit twice." The masterpiece is extraor dinary. "The Spoilers" is from Rex J Beach's book and is filmed in nine | reels. This masterful production that is playing is at the Regent and is a treat to Harrisburg. Has played Philadel phia Chestnut Street '>i»»ira House for two months at on,. .|,»L.,r admission, j Showing at this tacaVre, the Regent, at popular prices, within reach of all. It is one of the best pictures that ever came in tilmdom and should not be I missed by any one. The whole program changes daily for the balance of the week. Thursday. "False Colours;" Friday, "Your Oirl and Mine," and Saturday, "Life's Shop Window."—Adv. * At the Victoria Ever since the installation of the new Hope-Jones Unit Pipe Organ Or chestra, great crowds have been de lighted with its wonderful music, prov ing that the efforts of the management to provide something more than just pictures for their patrons, has been very highly appreciated. Music of an unusual character is furnished by men of more than ordinary musical ability at each show and this innovation has made a decided hit with people who want only the best. During the presen tation of high class pictures each ac tion of the play is accompanied by this great instrument and gives each its proper tone expression. All the numerous musical instru ments can be duplicated on this great organ. Every person who hears this musical marvel is loud in praise of it and of the fanner it in played. Every day is a day at the Victoria, but an offering of unsual interest is a six-part silent drama entitled, "The Blue Mouse" of the show of the same name played by an all-star cast. Adv.* At the Regent When Rex Beach wrote his most fa mous story, "Tihe Spoilers," he little dreamed that the piece could be filmed so marvelouslv that it would rival the description of scenes and incidents from the author's pen, but this has really occurred, as film playgoers who visited the Regent theatre yesterdav have already noted. The great picture, complete in every detail and depicting life in a quaint old Alaskan village, was booked for the Regent by Mana ger P. Megaro for three days. It was given its first production here yester day and will be shown again to-night, to-morrow afternoon and evening. The story is told in nine reels. The entir® three acts of the plav are given on the film and the scenes far surpass those produced on a theatre stage. The spoilers, who by their fakes and forgeries acquired rich mining lands in Alaska, find themselves con fronted with the honest hardworking classes of the north and the resulting scenes which the film portravs are re markable. In one act an entire mining village is blown-up by dynamite Those who have read tiie wonderful book should not fail to see the film play, shown at the Regent at popular ipriccs. For those who have not read the masterpiece, the production tells the author's story in a manner even more gripping than tihe book. Adv.* "In and Out of Society" at the Palace Theatre The Man Dick Smith The Woman ' Peggy Peareo The father attempts to cut into so ciety with a flourish, but he comes out much faster than he goes in. His fields of conquest are the lobby and ball room of a fashionable hotel, where he at tempt* to charm a pretty woman, but in so doing neglects to ascertain wheth er she has a husiband or not. Accord ingly wtien the lady offerß to loan him a pair of trousers for the ball, he does not know they are her husband's until the latter discovers him and grows peeved at another mnn/ wearing his trousers. This leads to a situation in which Reuben loses his trousers and £ets into the ball room minus his dignity. He eontrives to get out of this safely and the whole affair might have blown over had he not unknowingly gotten back 9 $77 *»• • $97 40 Government Bond , -I 10 * ABSOLUtftY 7.889b SAFE We deal in all securities CLARENCE CONE JL CO. 4.1 Broailwny. Xew Yoefc. PUBLIC SALI| ON MY STOCK FARM at Linglestown, Pa. ■■miMiiffTr Thur,da * 40 horses and mules to suit all classes of buyers. 20 fine fresh aud close springer cows. 12 fine stock bulls, all fit for service. 150 pigs and shoats, all sizes. 12 brood sows with fine pigs by their sides; 100 bushels of oats, lot of farming implements. Sale at 1 o'clock p. in. A liberal credit will be given. H. D. KOONS FOR SALE] Look here! Do yon want to buy a new home? Go to 626 to 630 Geary St. I am just finishing four three story brick, mansard roof houses, with wide front and back porches and balcony. Bay windows, grano lithic pavement and steps; cemented cellar, hot and cold water in cellar. Parlor and dining room, large kitch en, five bed rooms and bath, six large ;losets, vestibule and open stairways, Gas and electric lights. Parlor ana dining room finished floors. No houses in the city for the price ask ed. Buy now and you can select paper to suit. Go to see them at once, before too late. The price will surprise you. F. H. Hantzman Office 060 llrfggM St. T \ One Apartment For Rent in the REYNARD 208 N. Third Street Suite of two rooms and hath, steam heat con stant hot and cold water. Ideal bachelor apart ment. Apply to Commonwealth Trust 00., 222 Market Street V I fj into the husband's room and into his disappearing bed just as the latter was aibout to retire. Any inclination llietween the two to make up was, of course, shattered by t'liis cvient. Attempting to escape, Reu ben runs ino a lady's bath room and is then chased by her husband, who is armed with two big army revolvers. Driven out of the lady's bath room, he finds himself hunted from pillar to post and finally escapes only when the irate husband runs out of ammunition. Adv.* At the Photoplay To-day "The Blessed Miracle," conceded to be one of the best Lubiu three-reel pro ductions yet produced by this well known manufacturer, at the Photoplay to-day. Ethel Clayton and Joseph Kaufman play the leading roles as man and wife, and it is only through the blessed miracle that happiness again comes to the two after a separation through the influence of another wom an. Our regular girl detective series, shown every Tuesday, "The Diamond Broker," is nlso on the program. (Joining Thursday everybody's sweet hearts, Francis X. Bushman and Bever ly Baynr, in the "Ladies' World" SIOO Lost Paragraph story, "The Oreat Silence," in three acts. Watch for our Saturday Chaplin two-reel S. and A, "The Jitney Elopement." Adv.* Blake Shop in New Quarters The Blake Shop has removed to its new qnarters, No. 225 North Second street. Upon entering its new location every person will be impressed with its beauty, artistic arrangement and finish. Harmonious ami pleasing colors to the eye from every portion of the shop re flect the luxuriousness of its finish and display. —Adv. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers