4 The loss of Collins, Bender, Plank, Magee J and Lobert are heart-breakers for fans, ' it will be hard to fill their oxfords K at the two local ball orchards. It B takes time to build a super dreadnought, dig a subway K or develop a .300 per cent whaler, Ask any night taxicab driver, But lovers of the national pastime still have lots left to tickle 'em. There's Mc ' Innis, Barry, Schang,^^ Cravath, Becker, J Alexander and J 5 Wand NavyM Whiskey. jj otokt'i Army and Niry Wkiikey is oa sale at all first-class but aid cafes HANLEN BROTHERS I wmm—mmmm DISTRIBUTORS FOR HARRISBURC mmmmmmmm—d HEWS OF THE S PREPARE FORJTATE SROOI Twenty Fifth Annual Tournament to ! Be Held May 19. -O and 21 at Milton »j. ' The twenty-fifth annual tournament i •f the Pennsylvania Sportsmen's As- j sociation will be heUi under the auspices of the Milton Sportsmen's As "•oeiatiou, at Milton. Pa.. May 19. -0 , ♦nd 21, wirh practice day Tuesday, : May IS. The regular program will consist of 175 targets each Wednesday an.l Thursday, and on Friday 100 in the morning wi':l complete the 16- t 'yard events and the averages will be figured on those 430 targets. The frowning event of the tournament will ; be a merchandise handicap. to 22 yeards, 100 targets. w!u. - a will follow the regular program and conclude the tournament Friday afternoon. The prizes in this event w.!i reach a total of $1,500. The handicap committee will be se lected f I*olll the Lst of shooter? in at tendance and the distances for the i members of this committee will be se lected by another committee appointed for that purpose. It is expected that this year's State toarnamt-n: will s".irpa>s all previous tournament? of the S. S. A. both in • mount of added money and trophies an*; in general enthusiasm and attend ■nee. There will be a number of special trophies, including the usual donation of the Interstate Association amount ing to $.25 ... - . and trophies. The Pennsylvania "-tate Sportsmen's Asso ciation will donate sooo in cash and trophies, the Miltor. Association will aaJ as much more and with the $1,500 or more in -the merchandise prizes the-f wiil i<e sufficient inducement to tempt every amateur in the old Key stone State to get down his trusty mus ket an,i ma.ve the trip to Milton, Mav 18-21. There will be the usual double championship and two. three and four nifu team race?. There will be the In ter-.tale Association Mate champion ship match, the "In the Open" mach. a'>pecial Milton hotelmen V trophy n:H-.'h and many special prizes for various scores and stunts. Frederic A. Goichar.es will manage the tournament, assisted by George W. C!in-:er. president of the Milton Asso ciation. and a corps of Miltor. enthu siasts. Lloyd R. Lewis will have of the office and will have both C'.ark and Eisessor to» assist him. TEAM IN MTPT LEAGUE local Railroaders in League WTUch In \ oiudes New York and Philadelphia —Practice Game To-morrow - The Harrisburg team which wiil represent the interests of the local motive power department of the Penn sylvania railroad in the league which includes Wilmington. Philadelphia. Jo* York. Meadows. Trenton. Potts ville and Orsngeville. will be picked from the following players after to morrow's game with Round House No. 1 team: "Brownie" Zeigler. of the P. R. R. Y. XI. <". A.: "Hap" Marks, a former Tech star; "Dad" Workman, who managed a professional team in the west last season: Coi.ey Xel'.ey, of the RIEKER'S l-- •~- j BOCK IS OUT HARRIBBITRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 4, 1915. .P. R. R. league; H. Browneaigle. Ross i Fisher, a former member of the Beth any A. C.: Jamison, of West Fairview; George, of Eflola: Hoffietinger. of the East End team; Payne Wilson, of the I Highspire team of the Central Penu league, and Householder, of the P. R. ; R. Y. M. C. A., will compose the twirl j ing department. Teams wishing garnets for holidays • or mid-week should communicate with i Manager Friel, through 0. H. Andrus, master mechanic of the P. R. R. shops. C. A. Runk, the old P. R. R. league um pire. will be in charge of all home j games. I FINISH CASINO DOUBLES Montgomery and Bementer Win First Prize—Singles to Begin To-night Montgomery and Rementer. rolling 1,210 last evening, copped first prize in the doubles events in the Casino bowling classic. Last night's events finished the doubles events and the sin> gles will be rolled to-night. 1 The leaders for the first prize follow: Montgomery and Rementer. 1.210, first. $10; Basch and Morris. 1.199, second. $7.50: Jacoby and Heisey, 1.140. third. $5: Miller and Earley. ; I.OSS. fourth. $2.50; Trace and John ! son. 1.074. fifth, $2. Last night's results follow: TEAM NO. 3 Xestor 158 161 140— 449 Barnes ... 15S 170 15$— 456 Totals .. 316 321 298 935 TEAM NO 19 Burger ... 176 16S 134 47S Kozel 166 197 190— 553 1 Totals .. 342 365 324—1031 TEAM NO. 1 | Coleman .. 152 177 135 464 j Atticks ... 187 182 172 — 541 Totals . . 339 359 307—1005 TEAM NO. 16 Weber ... 135 165 158— 458 Morrison .. 17S 204 179 561 Totals .. 313 369 337—1019 TEAM N. 10 Gourley ... 182 167 172 521 Bitner .... 196 159 197 552 Totals .. 378 326 369—1073 TEAM NO. 5 Rementer . IS2 177 17S— 537 Montgomery 246 214 213 673 ' Totals .. 428 391 391—1210 TEAM NO. 9 Hopwood ~ 139 156 16S— 463 Buttorff ... IS9 166 217 572 Totals .. 328 322 385—1035 TEAM NO. 6 ; Johnson .. 156 173 166 495 .Trace .... 211 179 ls9-«- 579 Totals . . 367 352 255—1074 TEAM NO. 7 Basch .... 233 224 248 705 Norris .... 15S 157 179 494 Totals .. 391 381 427—1199 TEAM NO. 2 Lightner .. 164 203 223 590 Black 135 151 187— 473 Totals .. 299 354 410—1063 CLERKS RALLY AND WIN Hit Gil day for First Time in Fourth for Victory The Clerks, leaders in the Lueknow | Shop League, started a rally in the fourth inning yratordav and scored a bnwe of runs, winning from the (Smith by the score of 2 to 1. Gilday W1 not divulged a hit until that time. The acor«: OLBRKB K. iH. O. A. E. Waltz, « 0 0 & 0 0 Smith, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Wohlfarth, rf 0 0 * 0 0 Geary, s# 1 1 1 0 0 Green, lib 1 1 6 0 0 Taylor, of ...... 0 0 0 0 1 Pagan, If 0 1 1 0 0 L«edv. Jb 0 0 2 3 0 Chard, p 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 2 3 1® 7 1 . SMUTH SHOP R. iH. O. A. E. Broker, es 0 0 1 0 0 Douglas. 3b 0 0 0 1 0 .Mv'«r. 2b 0 1 0 0 0 Snvder, lb '1 1 8 0 0 H.', Harris, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Gildmv. p 0 1 0 2 0 R. Harris. If 0 0 2 0 0 Corl, c 0 0 4 0 0 Yedo'u, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 4 12 S 0 Smith Shop 0 1 0 0 o—l Clerks 0 0 0 2 o—2 Two base hit, Green. I>ouble plays. Chard to Leedy to Green. Struck out, by Chart), 3; by Gilday, 2. Base on balls, off Chard. 0; off Gilday, 1. Hit by pitcher. Pagan. Wild pitch, Chard. Missed third strike. Cor). Umpire, liebo and Ellis. Elects Win Easily 8 to 5 The P. R. R. Elects won from the Bnoia Country Ohrt> team at Enola yes terday by the score of 8 to 5. The score: P. R. R. ELECTS R. M. O. A. E. Welsh, cf 0 1 1 0 0 Ketrow, If 1 3 5 1 0 Riley. 3b 0 0 5 1 1 Shaffer, p 0 0 0 4 0 Ellicker, ss . l'O 3 4 2 GairtMe. rf 2 1 1 0 0 Wilson, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 Johnson, % ...... 0 0 0. 0 2 Givens, lb 1 1 10 1 0 V'anßiper, c 2 1 0 0 0 C. Cooke, e 0 0 0 0 0 Totals S TSTII 6 ENOLA C. C. R. M. O. A. E. Weidraan, If 0 1 0 0 0 Keel, rf 0 2 0 0 0 Eisenhour, 3b 2 1 1 3 0 Crawford, 2b 0 1 I 0 0 Muss<>r. lb 0 0 7 0 0 Meek, cf 1 0 2 1 0 Kline, ss 0 1 3 3 1 Shutt. c ........ . 1 013 3 1 Killifer. p 1 1 0 2 0 Totals i. 5 7 !7 12 2 P. R. R. Elects .0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 I—S Enola C. C 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2—5 BOWLING RESULTS AT THE CASINO All-Stars defeat Martins by 115 pins— ALL-STARS Fox 116 104 102— 322 Senior 119 11S 110— 347 Peffer .... 11l 9S 110—319 Totals . . 346 320 3i2— 988 MARTINS C. Martin . 103 96 92 291 R. Martin . 90 88 91 — 269 H. Martin . 99 110 104 — 313 Totals .. 292 294 287 873 AT ENOLA Enola Y. M. C. A. bowlers easily de feat New Cumberland— ENOLA Y. M. C. A. • Bitner 167 144 172 483 i llepford .. 149 212 167 — 528 Shettel ... 129 168 106— 403 Green 224 157 140— 521 Diller 180 137 162 479 ! Totals .. 549 SlB 747—2414. NEW CUMBERLAND Rigling ... 160 169 143 472; Rnbv 178 180 195 553' ClVmer ... 123 148 117— 588 i Hover .... 161 130 157—448 i Hartman .. 115 138 141— 394 I Totals .. 737 765 753—2255 TEN YEARS FOR THEFT OF *8 Washington Negro Falls Unconscious I When Judge Pronounces Sentence Washington, Pa., May 4.—'When Al i fred Black, a Washington negro." heard Judge J. A. Mcllvaine seoitenoe him to | the Western penitentiary for not more : than ten years and not less than six, he 1 threw up his hands and fell unconscious ! to the floor of the court room. "Black | had pleaded guilty to stealing eight j dollars from a grocery store. The negro was caught in the act of rifling the till of the grocery store and i admitted taking SB. which was found i in his possession. The Distinct At*or j ney showed that Black had been pre j viously convicted of numerous offenses ! and the Court told him that public . safety demanded that he be locked up for a few vears. __l Our "JITNEY" Offer—This and 5c DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this j slip, enclose with oc to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and ad ' dress clearly. You will receive in re i turn a trial package containing Foley's ! Honey and Tax Compound, for coughs, eolds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, I backache, kidney and bladder ailments; I and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing ; cathartic. Stout people enjoy them, i Geo. A. Gorgas. 16 N. Third St. and j P. R. R. Station.—Adv. t Family Haa 3 Deaths in 13 Days Lebanon, May 4. —Making the third j death in the "family within thirteen | days, Mrs. Fanny Frey, wife of Con- I tractor J. Harry'Frey, died yesterday at her home here. Her mother died on j Sunday, April 18, and five days later, ' her father also passed away. The day following her father's death, Mrs. Frey ' was taken down with pneumonia and j the shock of the loss of both parents I is said to have superinduced her death. Will Not Return to India Lebanon, May 4.—The Rev. E. H. i Trafford, who was graduated from ; Muhlenberg Collie, Allentown, in 1892, and who has been engaged in the India mission fields on behalf of the Lutheran church for a number of years, will become the pastor of the Lutheran congregation at Kimberton, Chester county, having definitely abandoned a return to India. Y. M. C. A. Directors to Meet The regular monthly, meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's i Christian Association will be held this I evening. The report for the month of L April will be read by Secretary Frank | H. Gregory. |^ualiiyl BASEBALL SUMMARY STANDING OF CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE w. u r.c. j Philadelphia 1- 4 .7501 Chicago 11 6 .647 Boston ... 8 7 .533- Cincinnati 9 8 .529 St. Loui 10 9 .526 Brooklyn 6 10 .375 Pittsburgh 512 .294 New York 4 10 .286 Yesterday's Results New York, 3; Phillies, 2. Brooklyn. 3; Boston, 2. Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 1, (5 innings,! rainV . Others not scheduled. Schedule for To-day New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Schedule for To-morrow Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.C. New York 10 4 .714 Detroit 13 6 .654 Chicago 11 8 .579 i Washington 8 6 .571J Boston 5 6 .455! Cleveland 8 10 .44 4' St. Louis 5 13 .278' Athletics 411 .267; Yesterday's Results New York. 8; Athletics, 4. Boston-Washington—Rain. Others not scheduled. Schedule for To-day Athletics at New York. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Schedule for To-morrow Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. FEDERAL LEAGUE j W. L. P.C ; Chicago 12 5 .706' Pittsburgh 11 8 .579- Newark 11 8 .579: Brooklyn 10 S .556 Kansas City 9 9 .500 ! ! St. Louis 7 10 .412, | Baltimore ... 712 .36S j 'Buffalo 6 13 .316 Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh. 3; Brooklyn, 1. Brooklyn, S; Pittsburgh, 7 (second; I game). Chicago, 7: Buffalo, 3. Baltimore, 7; Kansas City, 5. Others not scheduled. Schedule for To day Chicago at Baltimore. 1 St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Newark. Kansas City at Buffalo. Schedule for To-morrow Kansas City at Buffalo. ( St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Newark. Chicago at Baltimore. Try a case of Fink's Bottled Beer. , A perfect sanitary package.—Adv. STOUGH'B THROAT SORE Evangelist, at Reading, Is Under Care , of Physicians Reading. Pa.. May 4.—The second ' day of the Stough campaign was mark i ed by an increased attendance at the : evening service. More than 6,000 s crowded the tabernacle last night, The receipts for the first day were - somewhat disappointing, the total • amount for both services being ' $298.84. Despite Dr. Stough's asser ' tion that fennies were unwelcome eur j rency, more than 5,000 flowed into ! the pans at the two services. ' Last night the evangelist was seri ously handicapped in speaking because ' of a sore throat contracted during his I recent rest at bis Wheatland (111.) home. Physicians are attending him, and it is feared that he may have to give up speaking for several days. This Is Mutual Masterpiece Day at THE VICTORIA "THE HOME OF THE $25,000 PIPE ORGAN" To-day we present "THE QUEST"—a 5-part Mutual Masterpiece production, which represents the highest type of film creations. Mutual Masterpieces will be shown here every Tuesday and Friday. COLONIAL Phitiplay TO'day ]SEGrE^! c,KA ; n r o T: r : vEKK The Terrible One I 1 I She—No. He took It out Into tbe gar «d «o«. vvmn nr . m . from th . x A. den and burled u . mm m m B N IIEXICAX SITI ATION IO A. M. «• 11 P. M. He— NO! Really? And yet they say KlnE Aim MULMIIU Tz.zrsz?o r — »Tkf StrrllT« mirninia." "Aahra of 11 8 nlce t0 be goo<l, "TH* l lnn-l p Kid*" THE GUTTERSNIPE "i'K '"•r™ 'o *M«." „ A , nd ,," lch: 1 ot a e rh£rilt *" < l Fe.«»rt». M«el^\rbSrk" l i»" 1 Pay/to bTjlth! I Mate.. 5 and ioc; £v... io and ißc LILLIAN WALKER ind DARWIN KERR | Bal., Sri rklidna, Rrj iirrkm., ioc ~ ' Philadelphia Lcdser. SPECIAL WATCH I OFFERING I Men — Here's your chance; to buy either a Waltham. a Hamilton or an Elgin open-face watch Hnd pay for it while you are wearing it. Kach is 15-.jewel movement in a 20-year guaranteed gold filled case. Every watch is guaranteed by the makers and back of this is our own personal guarantee for service and satisfaction. And the price is onlv . $17.50 Sold on our easy payment plan $2 Per Month By the oldest Watch and Dia mond Credit House In the City. NATIONAL WATCH 6 DIAMOND CO. | 4 N. THIRD Second Floor 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE New YoVk, 3; Phillies. 'J Philadelphia. May 4.—The Phillies bunched all of their bad baseball into one inning yesterday, thereby giving the Giants an opportunity of evening ur> the series by squeezing out a 3 to 2 victory. R. H. E. New Ynrk 00000000 3—3 10 0 Phillies ... 1001 00 0 0 o—2 7 2 ■Fromme, Ritter and 'Meyers; Chal mers and Burns. Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 1 Chicago. May 4. —-Chicago won its' sixth straight victory yesterday, defeat ing Pittsburgh o to 4 in a game short-j ened to five innings bv. rain ami (nine- j tuated by arguments between players! and umpires. R. H. E. Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0 o—l o 0 Chicago 0 1 4 0 x—s 4 0 , Cooper "and Gibson; Pierce, Hum phries and ®resnnhau. Aooklyn. :t; Boston. 'J Brooklyn. May 4,—Dell had the bet- ! ter of a pitching duel with Rudolph yes- ! terdav and Brooklyn won from Boston, | 3 to' 2. ■R. H. E., Boston .... 0000 00 1 0 I—2 8 1 I Brooklyn . . 0000 10 2 0 x—3 5 1 Rudolph and Gowdy; Dell and Mil ler. ( AMERICAN LEAGUE New York, 8; Athletics, 4 New York, 'May 4.—The Yankees ' like their roost on Pennant Peak so I . much that they have decided to, board and room up there for a while. The 1 Yankees won the game bv a score of ,S to 4. R. H. E. ! Athletics ..0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 o—4 13 4 New York 1033 10 0 0 x—B 6 1 Bressler and Schang, L»app: Fisher and Sweeney. FEDERAL LEAGUE At Baltimore— R. H. E. : Baltimore ~ 10 0 j Kansas City 5 9 1 Smith and Owens: Blackburn, iHen i ning, Harris and Brown. At Buffalo— R. H. E. Chicago 7 11 2 •Buffalo 3 8 2 | Johnson and Fischer; Bedient. 'Mar-1 shall, Biimke and Allen. At Brooklyn—lst game. T5 ,H. E. i Pittsburgh 3 6 0; | Brooklyn 1 8 0 j Hearne and Berrv; Upham, 'Marion land Land. Second Game— R. *H. E. j I Pittsburgh " S 3 1 j Brooklyn 8 12 2 | Dickson, Camniti, Rogge. Barger and O'Connor; Seaton and Watson. Harrisburg Opens Saturday Plans are being completed for the I opening game of the 'Harrisburg Inde- I pendents with the North York team at !3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The I opening ball will be thrown out by a prominent local man. City and State officials have ben invited to attend the game. Middletown Actives Beady The Active nine of Middletown has a line ou£ for fast amateur teams of Harrisburg. Louis Cohen, o<f West Wa ter street, Middletown, is the manager. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. AMUSEMENTS 1 s MAJESTIC Wednesday; May 12, "The Girl I From I tab." COLONIAL Kverv afternoon and avoning, valid* wiflo niiil pictures. VICTORIA Mutien l'iclures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. • REGENT Motion riftiiret. PALACE Moving Pictures. * * "The Girl Prom Utah" Charles Frohman's greatest musical comedy achievement, the famous Tri-! Star Combination of Julia Sanderson, i Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthom. j will play at the Majestic Wednesday evening. May 12, in the musical com 1 edv triumph, "The Girl from Utah."! •llarrishurg will he one of the few- American cities to see this great musi cal comedy combination, the four months capacity engagement at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York, be ing followed by an equally successful run at the Illinois Theatre, Chicago. "The Girl from Utah" is one of the 'renowned London Gaiety "girl" shows I and had a long run at that famous | playhouse before Charles Frohman im ! ported it to America to serve as the ve ' liicle for his three stars. The music i is by Paul Rubens, \yith American num ! Iters by Jerome Kern, and the book by •tames T. Tanner. The cast numbers over one hundred with chorus, ami the long list of principals includes in addi tion to the three stars, Venita Fitz i hugh, Renee Keel, Quecnic Vassar, . George Bishop, George Wharton, Wal i ter Gilbert, Cissie Sewall, Master | Michael Mathews. Veronique Banner, Clara Kckstrom, Alice and Irene Pal ! tuer.—Adv. * Photoplay To-day "The Terrible One," a three-reel Lubin, pertaining to the I Mexican sit uation, is well worth the price of ad mission. This 3,000 feet of film holds you to your seats with intense inter est until the end. Couple with a pleas ing love drama are many thrilling bat tle scenes fought between "Pireida," the dictator of Mexbeo, and "The Ter rible One." The picture finishes lip with a stirring climax aud with all wrongs rig'hted. To-day we show our "Girl Detective Scries," theirteenth episode, "Mike Donegal's Escape, a two-reel Kalem. Many thrilling scenes are shown in this picture, which also gives you a good idea of police and prison methods in dealing with erooks. (Finishing tip this unusual program is the Guttersnipe, a one-reel vitagraph in which Lillian Walker and Darwin Karr are again given an opportunity to show t'heir talent. Don't fail to see this show.—Adv.* "The Quest" at the Victoria To-day Today's presentation of F. McGrene Willis' distinctive ptooto creation in five parts marks one of the most ad vanced steps in the motion picture i world so far as Harrisburg is con- J cemed. This special feature is a Mu tual ma-ster. iece and is positively the J highest type of films produced. "The} Quest" is a powerful production of realism and romance and features ftjiss 'Margarita Fipcher supported by Henry Pollard. Joseph Singleton and Robvn Adair and a cast of select * players. Two Mutual masterpieces will be shown eyry week at the Victoria, one each ! on Tuesdays and Fridays. The popu- ! larity of the Victoria as the home of \ features and the home of Harrisburg's j greatest pipe organ is unquestioned and ! this latest step completed a series of in- | novations that have been given to Vic toria patrons so that they may enjoy I the charms of tihe silent drama under j conditions heretofore unknown. To- i morrow "The Key to the IMystery." a < sensational secret drama in four parts, j —Adv.* New Departure by the Census Bureau Washington, D. C„ May 4.—The ; Census Bureau has established a new i { recedent by enumerating, at local re- : quest and expense, the population of a 1 city between census years. This was done last month at Tulsa. Okla., under authority of a Presidential order, and as a result the population of that city on April 15, 1915, was officially an nounced a few days ago as 28,240, ex clusive of 1,985 persons living on "In dian lands" located within or adjacent i to the city but politically distinct from lit.' The increase between 1910 and 1915 was 55 per cent. The work was ; done by local enumerators under the j supervision of Eugene F. Hartley, an official of the Census Bureau. Happy Kids at the Colonial An aggregation of rollicking voung- I sters under the vaudeville caption of A! White's "Kidland" began * three days' engagement at the Colonial The atre yesterday. The boys and girls nine in number —are clever entertain ers, and tliev go through a merry half hour of song, dance and comedy. \ es ' terdav's audiences were much pleased with the act. On the same bill are three other good turns. Murray K. Hill, a former Orpheum favorite, is back in town again with a grist of new jokes that be delivers in rapid fire manner j Two Points of i Superiority About j McFall's Straws ! There are two points about !j ! McFall's Straw Hats that I the careful man will notice. ;[ I First —that they are distill- j! | guished by unusually smart style ][ [ —highest grade materials. ' I Second—that the prices are i ! moderate, quality considered. J No straws as good can be had f ; outside of this store at like prices. I > $2 to $4 '; Panamas, Bangkoks and Leg- ! 1 ! i horns at ! I ji J 5 • !! | OPEX EVKMKG9 \ McFall's j J llatdrri, »'urnl«heri» nml < j f* Shirt Mukfrn j THIRD AND MARKET and keeps the audience in laughter most of the time. Another good com edy turn is the sketch presented by Wnlker and 111, in which the attempts of a young man and his spouse to de ceive each other as to the time of their arrival home after "a night at the club" are full of good laughs for the audience. I<aird and Thompson are two good looking girls who appear well in a singing act.—Adv. * Florence Reed at the Regent in "The Dancing Girl" Florence Reed's wonderful emotional acting in "The Dancing Girl" at the Uegent theatre last evening won for her many friends and admirers and her portrayal entitles her to serious consid eration as one of the greatest motion picture actresses in history. The gr£at production will be repeated to-day. | * * The Dancing Girl," written by Hen- I ry Arthur Jones, might have been writ i ten for the "movies," so full of action ' and picturesque is every scene. It is a > Daniel Frohman presentation, produced by the famous Players Prim Company. The play is conspicuous as one of the best pictures yet seen on the screen. The scenes are beautiful and the cast one of the greatest which has ever ap peared in any production From the beginning to the end of the great play i there is always something to interest, J which places "The Dancing Girl" in I the top rank of moving pictures. For to-morrow Manager Magaro has en | gaged a film of Maclyn Aj-buckle, the great American star, in "No laughing Matter." Mr. Arbuekle will be re membered well in this city as "The County Chairman." 'Adv.* BOY BURNS TO DEATH Wilkes-Barre Lad Victim of Clean-up Week Accident Wilkes-Barre, Pa., LVflay 4.—Clean-up | week in this city, which opened yester -1 day, has claimed one victim, Samuel Ju- I low, aged 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ! Julow, was burned to death late ves | terday afternoon when he approached a j bonfire in the rear yard at his home. I The mother of the child early yesterday began the clean-up work about her ! home aud by afternoon had accumu lated a large quantity of rubbish. When ! the father returned from his daily I work, lie set fire to the pile, j The child was roaming about the yard and when its parents were not j watching walked into the flames, and j was terribly iburned. He died within a few minutes. Lancaster Fruit Growers Meet Marietta, May 4.—The members of the Lancaster County Fruit Growers' | Association held a successful session I yesterday in the Farmers' Bureau 1 ■ room, Lancaster. There were many im -1 j port ant subjects discussed the principal ones being "Trimming of Fruit," by Sheldon W. Punk, of Boyertown, and "The Coddling Moth and the Cureulio Spray," bv Elias H. Vogel, of Lititz. ) Yes —Many People have told us the same story—distress r after eating, gases, heartburn. A ! i before and after each meal will relievt 1 you. Sold only by us—2so. r George A. Gorges
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers