8 fans the country are vouring the spring ing news from the camps Dixie. Some of the highly praised youths who are demolishing fences down in Florida will look as sad as broken down snow plows next August * Place a few jitneys on this tip* Hector. But Moroney's Army and Navy whiskey is no spring bubble. It bats .400 all through the season. Imwr't Amy and Nary Wkbfcey is aa sale at all first-dan ban mi cafu I HANLEN BROTHERS I DISTRIBUTORS FOR HARRJSBURC mmmmmmmmm* NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD PROMOTERS SEE A CHANCE TO SHOW FIGHT PICTURES Decision in Matter of Wells-Ritchie Films Now Before Courts Will Fur Precedant —Is Boot a '' Box ing Match' • or Pri*e Fight? Kew York. April S—There is a bare |IIW<MI"TT that the J««J VTilhrd-Jwk Johnson fight pictures may be seen in j the United States in spite of the Foi-j «ral natute which expressly forbids. not oolv the interstate transportation of fight" films but the importation of such films from foreign countries. It , was learned at the Federal District Attorney's office_ yesterday that the rhancee of the pictures being shown de vend entirelv on the decision m the ease of the ' Welsh-Ritchie pictures ta ken in London last year. i These films are.being held up by the Trewsury Department on the ground that thev are a violation of this law. •which was passed by Congress on July , SI, 1910. twenty-seven days after the, Jeffries-Johnson tight at Reno. Nov.. and which resulted from fears on the part ef many members of Congress, ee-i penally from the South. that riots would follow attempts of the promoters to show the fight in the movies. When an attempt was made to im- j port the Ritchie-Welsh pictures pro-, meters contended that they were not ; prize fight pictures inasmuch as the' laws of England prohibit prize fighting. They contended that the pictures were merely reproductions of a boxing match. The United States Government placed a libel on them, which i< tanto- i mount to an attachment, and the case is before the United States District j Court. The Government holds that the Ritchie-Welsh bout was a prize fight in 1 spirit at least. Shouli the Government lose the case it will be appealed to the; United States Supreme Court. And right here is the loophole' through which the promoters of the > Johns*) a-Wiilard pictures hope to j f-quirm. After the decision in the i Bitchae-Welsh case the promoters of j that film intend to appear in court , with a plea to allow them to produce the pictures under bonds while the' Government's appeal is pending. As it, will be a year or so before the appeal | is acted upon the picture people will j have ample time to spread their films all over the country. The Johnson-Wiilard film promoters intend to do as the English picture peo ple propose. They had a special per mit front the Cuban Government allow ing them to conduct "a boxing con test." They worked always on the the ory that their venture was not a prize fight. The Cuban Government granted permission because it believed that the. bout was a boxing match strictly. As it is a civil and not a criminal ; case the chances are that the pictures will be shown nnder bonds pending the j final decision in the case. WELSH TO MEET WOLGAST Lightweight Champion Will Box For mer Holder of Title Cadillac. Mich.. April 8. —Ad Wol- : gast accepted terms yesterday of the South Side Athletic Club, of Milwau kee. for a IP-round fight with Fred-, die Welsh on Tuesday. May 4. Wo'.gast agrees to submit his right ! arm to an examination by the Wiscon-1 sin Boxing Commission on or before April 15 and to train fifteen days in Chicago and Milwaukee. It is stated by Ben Steinel, of Milwaukee, that Welsh has been signed for the bout. Ad's damaged arm was examined yes terday. the physician saying it would permit him to scrap with old-time vigor by May 4. C^hestjrspills ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. BOWLING RESULTS CASINO LEAGUE Monarch* down Orpheums by 4 2 pins— MON ABCHB Bent* .... ITS 201 *l7 596' George .... 191 142 185— 518 Senior .... ISO 145 155 4SO j Ford 15S ISI IST 526 1 Atticks ... 234 249 201 — 684 Totals .. 941 91S 945—2804 ORPHEIMS Ross 140 202 195 542 Botts 198 161 186— 5451 W. Miller . 16S 188 190— 496 Beck 225 161 192 578 Wilson IS9 217 195 — 601 Totals .. 925 J>79 958 2762 AT NEW CUMBERLAND Invading Enoia V. M.- O. A. five wiu close contest — ENOLA Y. M. C. A. Bitner .... ISS 139 13S — 462 Foidnev .. 189 14S 145 452 Wallace ... 107 152 171— 430 Xlclntvre .. 144 177 147 — 46S Dil'er 149 160 143 452 Totals .. 774 776 744 —2294 NEW CUMBERLAND Ruby 190 164 190 — 544 Bomberger . 138 136 169 448 ,S. Hart man. 166 138 161 — 465 Dugau .... 104 111 145 360 Wire 171 138 130 — 439 Totals .. 769 687 795—2251 HOLTZMAN LEAGUE Easv vietorv for Federals— FEDERALS Mall 102 113 112 — 327 Deiseroth .. 91 118 Sl 290 Rapp 6S 103 74 245 Banks .... 119 133 103— 355 | Barber 127 122 165 414 Totals .. 507 559 535 —1631 TRI-STATERB iJ. Branca . S9 104 74 277 iGritues ... 103 79 82 — 264 j Martin ... 94 92 hS4— 320. Winn SS 89 97 274 Wharton .. 103 92 123 — 318 Totals .. 477 466 510—1453 > LEBANON VALLEY WINS Lebanon Count:ans Win Out in Final Inning Carlisle. Pa., April B.—Lebanon aliey defeated Dickinson yesterday afternoon by a score of 9 to 5. Thev had Lebanou \ aiiey well iu hand until the fifth inning, when five hits netted four runs and the game. The score: LEBANON VALLEY R. H. O. A. E. L*rew. ef 2 1 0 0 0 1 Machen. ss 1 1 l 2 2 C Snively, lb .... 0 0 11 1 0 Zeigler. if 2 3 0 0 0 | Stickell. p 2 4 4 6 0 ; Swartz. 2b 1 0 l l 2 I. Snively. rf .... 0 0 1 0 0 ! Keating, 3b 0 1 1 1 1 j McNelly, c 1 1 S 0 0 Totals 9 11 27 11 5 . DICKINSON R. H. O. A. E. j Evans. If 1 0 0 0 0 ; Scribner. rf 0 1 1 0 0 Moose. 3b 0 0 0 1 0 j Goldstein, c 2 142 1 0 j Waiters. s$ 1 1 2 1 0 ; Wilson, cf 0 1 2 0 0 j Spong. cf . 1 1 2 0 0 I Potter, lb 0 0 6 0 0 j Spitznaus. 2b .... 0 0 2 1 0 Mower, p 0 0 -0 1 0 Ingram, p 0 0 0 2 0 Vaughn, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ........ 5 5 2? 7 0 Lebanon Valley. 00 0 24002 I—9 Dickinson 01200200 o—s Three-base hits. Keating. McNelly, ; Walters. Home runs. Goldstein. Spong. ; Stickell. Struck out. by Mower, 4; by ; Ingram. 4: by Stickeli. 7. Bases on balls, off Mower. 1: off Ingram. 2; off i Keating, 1. Umpire. Steckel. — HASSLEB A. C. LOSES Mercers burg Academy Wins by Final Inning Bally Mercersburg, Pa., April B.—Y'ester- HARRTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TTTTRSDAY EVENING. APRIL 8. 1915. day afternoon the Mereeraburg Acade my baseball team defeated the Hassler A. C., of Harrisburg, in a closely con tested game, 5 to 4. The game wan called. in the last of the seventh, with one out and two men on bases. R«%i nett and Eberly played well for Mer eeraburg. The score: MERCERSBI'RG R. H. O. A. E. Eberly, 1b..y.... 1 3 0 0,1 Rupp, rf, ef 1 I 0 0 1 } Bonnet t, e 0 115 0 1 Moore, Sb 0 3 2 1 1 j Sidler, of, p 1 0 0 0 0 1 Freek. If 1 1 0 1 0 Sungren, 14> 0 3 1 0 0 1 rluber, ss 0 I 3 1 1 j Gibson, p 0 0 1 0 0 Stuart, rf r 0 0 0 0 Oj Hcpkius. rf ...... 1 0 0 0 01 Totals 3 1131 3 SI HASSLER A. C. K. H. O. A. E. Peters, If 0 0 0 0 0 j Bos?, 2b 0 1 3 I 1 | Khinohardt. 3b ... 0 0 3 3 1 Bee>*h, e 0 1 t> 4 0 Stuart, ss 0 1 2 1 0 Palmer, tf I 1 1 0 0 j Lynch, lb 1 1 a 0 0 Bonder, cf 1 1 0 0 0 Kline, p 1 1 0 0 0 j Totals .. 4 7 19 9 2 Mercersburg 0 0 0 0 0 2 3—5 Hassler A. C 0 4 0 0 0 0 o—4 Two-base hits. Palmer. Moore. Kreck. i Three-base hits. Bennett. Render, Kline.] Double plav, Stuart and Lynch. Saeri-' fiee hit. Benuott. Bases on balls, off | Kline. 1; Sidler. 2. Struck out. by Kline, 6: Gibson. 2: Sidler. 12. Time,! 1.45. Umpire. Wills. PASS FOB FOR WILSON Oilmore Sends President Federal League Emblem Chicago, April S.—A psss to all i : games iu the Federal League was sent i to President Wilson yesterday by James j J \. Oilmore, president of the league. Al though Washington has no club in the i Federal organitation. Oilmore wrote I that he hoped the President would find session to use the pass in other cities during the season. ! The pass is No. 1 and is a silver pendant for a fob. The name Federal ; league is in the top margin, while President Gilmore's name is at the hot ! torn. On the back are the pi»ss number and the engraved name of the holder. WILLARD AND MORAN English Syndicate Offers *20.000 Purse for a Fight London. April S.—A London syndi cate has offered a purse of 4.000 pounds ;J20.000) for a tight between Jess Willard and Frank Morau, of Pitts burgh. Willard will bo offered 200 pounds ($1,000) for his traveling ex penses. Morau was defeated bv Johnson in 20 rounds on points in Paris on June 2 7 of last year, and on March 29 of this year he knocked out Bombardier Wells at London iu ten rounds. Bresnahan Changes Uniforms Chicago, April S.—Players with the i hicago National League club will wear uniform?, designed by Manager Roger Bresnwan this season, it was an r.ounced yesterday. The home uniforms are of solid white, with "Cubs" across the breast in black; black trimmings. ,-ap and stockings. The traveling uni forms are solid steel gray, with black triinuitUi»s and "Chicago" in black ' across the breast. Good Will Opens Saturday The Good Will baseball team will open its season Saturdsv afternoon with the Jackson A. C. ft. P. Fleck, manager, is still busy with his sea son'* schedule and is anxious to hear from 10. al managers. A meeting of - the club will be held this evening. Baker A. C. to Meet New Cumberland Baker A. C„ of Steelton, will j open its season Saturday afternoon against the New Cumberland team of the Central Pennsylvania League. The players will leave for New Cumber land on the 1.30 o'clock steamer from Steel ton. Enhaut Grammar School Win The Enhaut grammar school five defeated the Central grammar scrubs of Steelton. yesterday afternoon »n Felton Hall, Steelton. by the score of 33 to 26. Enhaut displayed splendid team work. Vimcome A. C. Wants Games Dolors Frank, 507 Muench street, manager of the recently organized Vimcome A. C., is anxious to arrange a schedule with teams in the city whose players average from 15 to 17 years of age. CONFERENCE BACKS OPTION Seranton, Pa.. April B.—Spirited a.l , dresses in support of local option and , commendatory of Governor Brum baugh "s efforts to carry out his cam paign pledges, featured tiio opening here 'yesterday of the sixty-fourth annual ses sions of the Wyoming conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Kev. Dr. E. E: Helms, of Wilkes- Barre. brought about great enthusiasm when he spoke of the movement now sweeping rhe State and presented a ' telegram to be forwarded to the Gov ! ernor as expressive of the sentiment iof the conference. The telegram was ' adopte.j with a rising cheering vote. We Recommend That You Use "93" Hair Tonic George A. Gorgas |©ualiiy| 1 • Supe**' 1 A BETTER SUPPLY OF CREANI List of Samples Taken Show Milk Dealers to Be Increasing Qual ity of Their Wares Four samples of creaiu obtained fiom dairymen and tested by (ho City Chemist during March did uot come up to the butter fat requirements, as against twenty-six iu the previous mouth, according to reports made to the City Bureau at the meeting last o\ eu ing. The llcaltih Board was pleased with the report, although Dr. John M. J. Raunick. the health officer, was di rected to further coutinue the fight against faulty cream, with a view tj having all come within the State and citv requirements It is mandatory that cream coutain IS per cent, and milk 3.25 per cent. | butter fat. The chemist's report of March tests was as follows: Pat Vendor. Producer. Per Cent, t Court Dairy Lunch. P. M. P. Co. 20.00 Fountain Market Co.. C. E. Sheeslev 12.00 Gill, C. J.'; M. P. Co 16.50 lloak. C. A. 20.50 Hoak, C. A. 22.00 Hoak. C. A 15.50 ! lloak. C. A 24.00 i Harman. ,1. G.: P. M. P. Co.. . . 18.00 ' .lores. W. 11.; P. M. P. ..C0... 23.50 Jones. W. H.; P. M P. Co 14.00 Kramer. J S 27.00 Lutz. E. E.t Hershey Creamery Co .' 28.50 ' Luti. E. E.; Hershey Creamery I Co 20.00 Miller. J. II.: P. M. P. Co 19.00 i Miller, j. H.; P. M. P. Co 18.00 ' Mvers. W H.: P. M. P. Co 19.00 Myers. W. H.; P. M. P. Co. .. 16.50 i Penna. Milk Product Co 19.50 I Kaffensperger. R. A 21.00 i Ritter. H. A.: G. W. Shugert. . . 26.50 I Smeltr.er, J. P.: own . 25.00 Smith. C. W.; P. M. P. Co. . . . 21.00 : Walbora, E. M.; P. M. P. Co. . . 20.00 ! Wolf. J. C; P. M. P. Co 18.00 The niitk of five vendors fell short I of« the 'required 3.25 per cent, butter 1 fat. They were C. P. Chapman, sup : lied by C. Snell: Louis Cohen, C. B. j Hassler". A. P. Kitchen, supplied by C. j E. Sheeslev, and J. S. Kramer. The City Health Department intends to convince the public that placards of warning poste I on a house in which there is a contagious disease, mean what tliev say. Prosecutions for two viola tions of quarantine were ordered at a meeting of the Health Bureau last night. Dr. J. M. J. Raunick declared last night that the bureau will do all it can to show rhat quarantine reg ulations must be obeyed. HEARING NEXT TUESDAY OX CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Representative Roney, of Philadel phia, sponsor of the Constitutional Convention resolution in the House, an nounced yesterday that several changes will be niade in the measure iu commit tee and that a public hearing will be held next Tuesday. I Instead of 200 delegates to the pro posed convention, as now provided, I the number will be placed at 163, of : whom 15 will be appointed by the Governor. Honey also stated that the j salaries of the delegates to the pro posed convention will be placed at SSOO i instea i of $1,500. The reason for this ! change is that the larger salary, it is 1 feared, might attract undesirable poli ticians to run for delegate, while if the j remuneration is placed at SSOO it is ; felt men of a higher stamp can be se ;leeted. j NIELSEN SEATS IN DEMAND Grand Opera Star Will Sing "Annie Laurie" As An Encore Monday When Alice Nielsen, the grand opera . prima donna, sings in concert with Rudolph Ganz, the famous pianist, in ' Chestuut street auditorium next Mon ! day evening, one of her selections will be "Annie Laurie," which she will use as an encore. Miss Nielsen has sung this eolo all around the world and has delighted hundreds of thou sands of talking machine owners in every eountry under the sun. It is one of the most widely sold records, and it is in response to many requests from HarrisbuPiers that she will render it next Monday evening. There is a big demand for seats for the Xielsen-Ganz concert, and quite as much interest is being manifested in Mr. Ganz as in Mies Nielsen's j>art of the program. Not onlv is Mr. Ganz's playing technically high order but he uses the piano like many a solist does the violin. Harmony and melody are quite as mueh to him as correct performance. For this reasQn he is as popular with the man or woman "who j loves good music for itself and not for mere technical skill, as he is with ; the musically trained. He has been j called "The Pianist with a Message. Adv.* RECALL GRUESOME DISASTER Story of Mine Horror Retold on Fourth Anniversary i Scranton, Pa., April 8. —All indus : tries shut down and business places ' elosed in Throop 'borough yesterday, the anniversary of the Pancoast mine dis | aster, April 7, 1911, in which seventy two men, practically all of Throop, lost ! their lives. A memorial service was held in the j Throop theatre, under the auspices of , the Throop local of the United Mine j Workers. The theatre was filled with widows, orphans and relatives of the victims to hear for the fourth time the story of ( the tragedy. The Rev. J. 8. Custard, of Bt. Paul's M. E. church, I South Scranton, who was stationed in Throop, was the principal speaker. THE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT LAW IS TO BE RETAINED Measure Designed to Repeal It Is Killed In Committee Following a Hearing In Which Pittsburghers Take an Active Part The proposition to repeal t'he uoupar lisan election law by which judges of all kinds throughout the State and city officials -in certain municipalities are nominated and elected, met with a swift death in the Senate Committee on Kloc lions last evening. If the bill hud boon made a law the city of Pittsburgh would have reverted to the old system of nominating anil electing its councils just as ii had the new system fairly started, and judges' elections would have been made by fho {tarty system again. To preveut t4iis a large delegation of Pittsfcurgiiors. representing the Cham ber of Commerce and other civic bodies, coiiucilmen and city official*, came to Ilarrisburg to enter a protest. Senator McNicliol, the reputed father of the bill—although he dented this— sat us chairman of the committee and as various speakers said that great good had been done t'orPktsburgh by the nou ['artisan election. Mr. MeNichol plied them with questions which t'hev answer ed pro nut ly. '1 hoy said Pittsburgh is now one of t-he cleanest cities in the I'uited £tnte», free of debt and with money in the treasury, all of which they ascribe to the non partisan ballot hill. Hourv 0. Wassou, former head of the Kepirblican State Committee, who had made a canvass of the judges of the State, read letters from some of them favoring the nonpartisan plan, and showed that out of forty-nine men ou the bench twenty-nine were against the repeal and fifteen favored it, while live wore non-committal, tt. Zimmer man, who said lie was from iv'ranton. but represented nobody but himself, made a speech against the existing law, saying that through it fhe beuc'li se cured "nobodies" because candidates were self-appointed and only their par ticular friends knew them. Senator Magee moved that tho liill ho reported with a negative rtrummon dation, anil this was agreed to. Tho re pealer, therefore, is (load. 5 BILLS I'KOI'OSK CHANGES IN i'l'BLH! SGKVK'E LAW Five hills embodying suggestions ot' oounsei for the I'ubiie Servioc Commis sion for amendment of tho publio serv ice oompauv law of 11M3 wore read in place in the House last night by Mr. Forster, Philadelphia. Thov will be sent to the Judiciary General Commit tee. whioh has referred aH bills of that character to a sub-committee for study. The bills presented bv Mr. Forster in clude: Conferring on commission authority to suspend rates for ninety days. Empowering commission to appoint examiners to sit at any plaoe designated and to receive testimony from litigants, thus enabling hcaringsto 'be held any where iu the State. - Doing away with necessity of obtaiu ing commission's consent to making of contracts between municipalities and pivblic service companies, but retaiuing power of commission to regulate rates and service and to prevent useless and wasteful ooiuputitiou by acting on fran chises. Abolishing requirement of approval of contracts for joint use of poles, but retaining right to regulate and to rule in complaints. Providing for fees of witnesses 'be fore the commission. Bills regulating damages for fires caused by locomotives and prohibiting trespassing on railroad tracks, rights of way and equipment wore also presented by Mr. Foster. Makes til Feel Like lti "I suffered with kidney ailment for two years," writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass., "and commenced tak iug Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. I am now able to do all my work without fatigue. I am now 61 years of age and feel like a 16-year old girl." Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and invigorate weak, tired and deranged kidneys: relieve backache, weak back, rheumatism and bladder trouble. They are tonic in action. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street.—Adv. STEAMSHIPS. SsltarnuMicr Golf, Trunin. Hunting. Bathlac, mud Cycling Tours Inc. Hotels. Shore Excursion, Lowest Rates. Twin C C "HF?U| (HAN" 10 - 518 Tom Screw OEJBILIHAII displacement Fastest, aevrest and only steamer lead ing punrngrn at the duck In Bermuda without transfer by tender. Far full Information apply to A. E. OITF.HBHIIU.E & CO., Agents S. S. Co.. V.td., 32 Broadway, Ww York, ar any Ticket Afeat AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATRE Tills Vttl—MiHnes & Evenings k The Pub I It- LedKer—EvcnioK— LEDGEß WAR PICTURES 7,000 Feet of Vew Films Adults, Mr. Children, 15c Two Days Commencing i Monday, April 12 WATISKK DAILY Direct From Mxoa Theatre Pittsburgh fIPPf^WSounD ThE World "Tour 13 'AVJ WITH COHMHY OR JO U 11*1 1 W>»LD'3 GPBATBST3 niWAI fAOICIAtO, FAtftftS OHLH *"O JUGGLER'S *50.000 PRODUCTION • LOOTBNS OR AIL HEW. BAMAOC I Mfll Awor RUEIC K3O HEM IMI,FTNCHO+E Lijly Hinpu Rope iTticK fcfc^* 03 LIONS ppUBHS BOSCOS DCCAPFTATTOTL I TiWll viUm \A LMCHAT EVTJRR PAT BT YM PTL I Just From the Orient PRlCES—Matinee. Xle. SOc aad 75c. Nlffht, Xte to »».00. Seats a* Sale T»-»rr»w GkXmmri "Keepcalbejob Sho&hrSage Jaipur gf{Jig THE actaal saving of \\ A SI.OO on every pair Kg*gJpJPt is NOT the ONLY big featura F 'abont buying the "Save-A- V n f Dollar" NEWARK Shoo at Jj /} l|p Mors than two million men ■/ J ■lf who can WEI J, AFFORD to pay Mi I If All rrea MORE than 13.50 for ahora, ! ■ jSfllL bu r The NEWARK at 12.50, Mil | brrauM thf y gim the COMFORT MIL UJ and noucM the STYLE that can't jW Pj bn found in the aTrrmjte «hoe. 'i fee, W COME IN—try a pair on your font. See the thoe that is sold direct m 0 from the Factory Stores wi the maker at $2.50. WjJmJ Newark Shoe Stores Co. <T MAKKK.T «T.. nenr Dewberry t TJr l«Hrr«miurß llraneh I J&4<\KQ Open M«tur«lay evening" until T 10. HO to nocoiniiuMlntr our if YQITJO OIINttIIIHTN ■ _ A ' M All. ORUKHS KII.I.KI) BY l»AB ■ CKIiS POST Of her >ouxrk *»torr« Nearby: vHHF > ork, HeadliiK. Altoona. Haiti nsAhwvt SIM. «*■ a«r«, m " rr v! 7 "" r ," , "-,„ € . ltl _ iI.SO, $2.00 and S2.SO ' 7 *«ore» in n. t itic* AMUSEMENTS I ORPHEUM A> KASTKH WREK HOI HI KT «>K VAt HKVII.I.K KOSES SAM MANN & CO. TROVO.TO Diamond & Brtnnan Charles Lawlor & Daughters J OTHF.II BXC RM.KXT AI TS A TO-NIGHT Chestnut Street Hall Powell Williams CJ In Joint Recital PRICES 75c, SI, J 1.50 Seats on Sale To-day fV- J. H. Troup Music House 15 South Market Square At Box Office After 6 P. M. DO YOU KNOW That we have recently installed a new $25,000 Pipe Organ Orchestra one of the present day wonders and aptly called the pipe organ with the human voice. Hear the wonderful instrument played during the presentation of high-class pictures to-day. To-day—"lN THE SHADOW"—6 Parts VICTORIA THEATRE CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, April 12, at 8.15 THE HEAL CONCERT EVENT OF THE SEASON Prima Donna Soprano Eminent Swiss Pianist Alice Nielsen Rudolph Ganz Metropolitan Opera Company The Pianist With a Message | Tickets, 50c, 75c, SM.OO and $1.50. On sale at Sigler's Music Store, SO N. Second street. Diagram opens Wednesday, April 7th. Mail orders accom | panied by cash or (iieck filled in the order received. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. TO-DAY OM.Y "False Colours" In Five Kffh Price* to-day and for all rfßOlnr attraction*: Orcheatrn, 10c; bal cony, sc. TO-MORROW—VOI R GIHL AND MINK. All aaffraitlata will mor thla film. v j f , ■* Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. m., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. AMUSEMENTS CQLONJAL A JIUHIOHI Comedy The Rose of Panama A Girl with Lota of IVp 3 Oiher Vaudeville Hits it ml ItrMt Picture* \E\V SHOW TO-DAY Mnln.. So and lOc| Kvf„ tOo and Iftc / Photoplay To-day FRANCIS BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE Featured in 3-act S. and A. "THE GREAT SILENCE" "A Theft in iha Bark" 3-act Kdlaon, featurlnK ) 1 MIRIAM NKSBITT SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, Charles Chaplin —in— "The Jiiney Elopement" 2 rrel X. & A. I 1 Artistic Printing at (Star-Independent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers