Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, March 15, 1915, Image 6

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume], March 15, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
About Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.), 15 March 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038411/1915-03-15/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

6
Buy here not alone because prltei are tower, but because qualities are '—"— ~*
Just the Things You Want
For Spring and Summer
VJa, j&y Beautiful New Merchandise of the Best Quality at
xjftlthe Low Prices For Which This St ,re Is Noted
I Venice Handing. white, black ««n«l
J ereaill 12 %C to -5c
# - •f f • Venice KIIKCK In white, blnck «n«l
Spring Millinery v«i. i.« C e in mm**
Hatlne ll;iodlnK, In cream* white anil
The unusual «>|KIIISC lo our millinery announcements this «?ru 8c and -5c
Spring: Is indeed most gratifying. It evidences tlic public's apprecla- Camisole l.nrn ta'jc
tlon ..f our efforts to pive absolutely the most stylish hats and trim- Point de r»n« '-aces • • • B®, l!^c
nilnp< at prices that cannot be matched elsewhere. l.lnen and Cotton Torchon JLaees,
Just now we are showing many pretty models in the newest
weaves and ••olors, including the new transparent hats. Art- Wnrlr TJ»»rinrtment
Trimmings in flowers, fruits, wreaths, quills, wings, etc.. repre- hwuic wurK i^cpdruucm
sent the last word in style. Specials
All at our usual low prices. Stamped tnlon l.lnen Scarf. .. S!se
- Stamped Cushion Top* nn«l Hacks
with NIX Hkfinn of fIONM MC
, v _ . . . . , Ready-made Stamped Corset Cover,
New Embroideries Tloue, plain and strlpM. 30 e value
1- -c auu -.ic Ready-made Cretonne Cushions.
\ew Cambric Kdges 3c and 8c New Polo Hot \ oIIm l!le Complete line of l.adlea* Home Jour
.New Cambric Flouncing. New Figured Voiles I."»c . na ' Transfer Patterns, 10c and 15©
lOc V2*Ae and 15c \... . large Cretonne Laundry Bags, Joe
. V . « . ollea, all eolom. 12%e J<l|in „ w Baskets, all kind, and
S2S IX-lncb N aliisook ntta Swiss New Urea a Clugtinm*. atrlpes. sizes 10c to -5c
Flounclnf 15c. 10c and 23c checks and plaids; Xmcrlea's bent
Xew ST-Inch Swlw Flouncing, 25c made guaranteed fast col- New White Goods
\ew < orset lover \ lire.s Poplin, all color.. 12V4c >'« White Voile., 30 Invhea wide.
* .'Sew Wash Pongee, all colors, ISc 12!4c and »5c
Yew Convent Embroidery, Oc to lisc > rn t>||..c Crepe lu plain color. -New White Splash Vollea 36 Inches
yen Insertions with finished Edises. and figure. t-Vic _"• • • V" V-'i.' ' ! 5!!
10c to 2Se I New Children cloth In as and XJ- -Yew hlte Snow I-lake \ ollcs. .Id
New Swiss Kdffc. 10c to 2oc lllthi and daru"'coY- v ' w White Volie. In figures, atrlpes
Xew Swiss Heading: 10c to 25c ortf best goods 12V.c nu<l « ,r, *l»e effect® -oc
\en All-over Embroidery yd.. 25c • W bite l»acc \ olles,
Xeir Stlekerel llrahl. all «*olora. « New LaCCS \ew White Madras li| P< strlpes 'and
yards for ... 10c, 15c, 10c and 25c figures 12»4c, 15e and 20c
K r t*t t TW-.2~« White and Cream Shadow I.ace New White Crosa liar and check
New Wash Fabrics Handing 10c novelties IOC. 12% c and 15c
, , , . „ ... White, Cream and lllack Sliiidow Vew W bite Dimities. 10c, 15c and -tic
\cw Colored Striped \ "lies ... -oc Flouncing Sc to 25c \cw 11. \. I). Checks .. Sc and 10c
.New Crepe de Chine, plain colors; White and Cream, All-over l.aces, >ew White Hotted Swiss.
Special Prices yard 25c 10c. 12!4c and 25c
Vew Floured Crepe 25c White. Cream, Kern and lllack Silk Fancy l-'lnxons, 25c value, at . . 17c
>cw French Madras, colored stripes. All-over Laces, JJO Inches wide. »n White Pllsse Crepe,
25c , Special Prices 1214 c and 17c
\ew Silk Finish Poplin, all colo/s. Colored Silk \cts, 30 inches wide, New White India I.lnon. He, 10c,
22c j Special Prices 12Vfcc, ir,e. 10c and 25c.
\ew Fancy Tissues 22c i Oriental l.aces In cream, white and Xew Kngllsh l.ongcloth and \aln
\ew 32-lneh Dress t.inKhains, 15c | black Sc to 25c | sook Bc, 10c, 12Vfcc and 25c
Nc ™ w a°„°d?nks sGoods 1 lc to 25c Department Store
s "ZM ?.d" ( iu\'hc Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
n/ J 'spe<Y,,i " 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse
EIPL BRICKER GOES
OFF TO CMII
j
Farewell Party For Young Man
Starting in Business on
Pacific Coast
There was a farewell party held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stone
eifer in honor of Karl C. Bricker who
is leaving for California to join his,
brother in business at Los Angeles.
Potted plants, pussy willows and |
carnations brightened the rooms. |
Miss Mae Yingling and Paul Kray j
save musical numbers and refresh-,
mcnts were served.
In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs.
<'. D. Stonesifer, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Garmun, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kirk.
-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowland, Mr.
and Airs. John Young, Mr. and Mrs.
John Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jenkins; Miss Grace Jennings, Miss
Mar v Jennings, Miss Elizabeth Oren
ilorf ami Miss Sylvia Strickler, of
York Haven: the Mises Mae Yingling, j
Elizabeth Ulrieh. Francis Young,
t'aroline Fisher, Grace Adams. Aline
Schroder, Edna Reed, Mary Fisher;
the Messrs. William Householder,
Raymond Filling, Roy Kirk, Russel j
Welsh, Clarence Stoncsifer, Peter
Koon. Karl Stonesifcr, Daniel Yellow, !
Ira Stoncsifer. William Reese, Fred '
l.andis. Paul Frav, Albert Smith. Abel
liaronzik, Harry Young, Robert j
Voting, Marcel von Bereghy and Earl 1
i'. Bricker.
EYE CARE
No. 12
A Series by
J. S. Belsinger
The only time to take
care of your eyes is—
now. And especially
is it important if they
are troubling you.
We offer yoa the scope and
experience of Belsinger
service. All departments
of optical work combined
in one store giving you a
perfection of service that I
is worthy of your consid- j
eration.
Examinations and glasses
at prices everyone can
afford.
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN
205 Locust Street
Opposite Orpheum Bell 965 L
li}M Examined Lenses Ground
Exclusive Optical Store
The French Shop
MISS SWOPE
208 N. Third Street
Exquisite Trimmings for the New Easter Gown
Fashion s whim is the transparent sleeve. You will find here all
styles and varieties of nets and filmy laces for making them.
A large showing of Jets. Fancy Bands, Colored Trimmings. Laces
and Flouncings, Guimpes, Vestees, Collars and CufTs ready to adjust
to the gown. Come and look them over. '
MONDAY EVENING,
Denominational Day Is
Observed by Baptists
Denominational Day was the feature!
of services in Baptist churches north!
[of the Mason and Dixon line yester-'
: day. The pastors of the various con- j
jsregations instructed the members of!
Mhe church in the beliefs of their dc-1
I nomination.
j In the various Haptist churches in
this city, the ministers spoke on the
following subjects: The Rev. W. Si
I'.ooth. in the First Baptist Church.
"Hindrances That Help," and
"Prayer." The Rev. A. J. Greene, of
the Second Baptist, "Reasons Why We
Are Baptists," and "In the Divino
Mind." The Rev. W. H. Dallman. of
.the Market Street church, on "The
[ Haptist Conception of a Christian
| Church," and "Are Sprinkled People
Christians." The Rev. C. A. Hare of
jthe Tabernacle Church. "The Church's
i Mind." The Rev. F. L. Cunningham,
!of St. Paul's, "The Personality of the
j Holy Spirit." and "The Mission of the
j Church." ,
KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE
ARRANGE ENTERTAINMENT
Branch IBS, Knights of St. George, j
has issued invitations for a Spring en
tertainment. Wednesday evening. April
21. at Winterdale hall. Eucher, live
j hundred and dancing will be among
the pleasures of the occasion. N
MARRIED BY M.DERMAN
Josef Vik and Sophia Tot. both of i
jStcelton. were married this morning!
J'oy Alderman Charles K. Murray.
EASTER \\ EEK PARTY
j The ladies of the Sacred Heart Cath
jolic Church are arranging a card party
'and social to be held on Wednesday
evening, April 7, In Winterdale hall.
Mrs. W. Orville Hickok and small
daughter, Avis Anne Hickok, of Fror.! j
and Locust streets, left to-day for a !
pleasure trip to New Yorlc.
I Mr. and Mq. Edward Wallace and !
i Miss Evelyn Wallace have gone to Co- j
! lunibus. Ohio, after visiting at the
! Meredith home, 1406 North Sixth]
j street.
I Dr. and Mrs. Byron Stanley Behney
■ will remove from 809 North < Secon.l |
street, to 236 North Second street, thei
| first of April.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of SI2
! North Front street, are home after a
1 trip to Atlantic City.
|
| MINISTER STRICKEN Dl .MI!
| Chester, Pa., March 15.—The Rev.
' Edward Rice, pastor of Union African
! Methodist Episcopal Church, went to
| call upon a parishioner about noon
(Friday and did not return home until
last night. He was speechless, but in
; possession of all his other faculties.
I Phvsicians are puzzled.
iHvnnpMi
rot fr»« booklet* and full Information
•ail on or addrtM
P. M. D.Tta, G. A.
1020 Chestnut St. PhiUdelphh, Pi
FX. 3679
' ==SSSi ' !
Much Interest Shown
in Country Club Bowling
Dr. George Motfltt's team won from
I the Robert McCreath bowlers in the
; mixed doubles of the Harrisburg Coun
jtr.v Club bowling tournament Satur
j day afternoon. The match was hard
■ fought, with Motfltt's live winning by a
margin of only 3 pins. Miss Mar
garetta Fleming had high match score
with 3!>S. while Robert McCreath took
down the men's honors with f>7(i.
In the men's doubles Robert Mc-
Creath and William McCreath won
from Carl Davis and C. E. Ryder by a
margin of 13 pins. William .McCreath
had high_ score for this match with a
total of 52". Following the matches
tea was poured to the bowlers and
visitors by Mrs. John Fox W'eiss.
The scores:
MEN'S DOUBLES
Robert McCreath 450
William McCreath 523
Total 97; i
Carl Davis 472
C. E. Ryder 488
I Total 960
GEORGE MOFFITT
Miss Martha Fleming 328
I Miss Margaret Williamson 313
i Carl Davis 502
' R. B. Abbott 497,
I Dr. George Moftltt 529
| Total 2167
l ROBERT MCREATH
■ Miss Margaretta Fleming 398
I Mrs. Neil Salsich 325
j Neil Salsich 404
I William MWreath 461
Robert McCreath 570
Total 2164
Miss Katharine Comstock of the
1 Harrisburg Library, has gone to New
lark and Trenton, N. J., for a ten days'
library work.
I Mrs. Charles Senna, of New York,
i who has been ill at the home of her
father. Addison C. Buch. 1013 North
Second street, is greatly improved in
I health.
Mrs. Frank D. Carney and Miss
Louise Carney leave this week for a
pleasure trip to Florida.
! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend and
daughter, Marjorie, 228 Maelav street,
spent the week-end in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Mehaney, of Crescent
street. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mil
lard F. Bingham at her country place
near Oxford. Md.
Mrs. Charles West, of Huntingdon,
is »he «frest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Brady Caveny, 338 South Sev
enteenth street.
Mrs. Robert Gault Goldsborough of
Front and Forster street has gone to
New York city to spend the week.
Mrs. Samuel Thorley is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lewis, 709
Capitol street, on the way home after
a winter's stay at Miami, Fla.
Mrs. John Charlton has returned
home to Reading after visiting Mrs.
J. Y. W. Rynders at Steelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scott, of Mifflin
town, arc guests of the latter's moth
er, Mrs. L. M. Warner, 519 Muench
street.
Cameron McCormlck, of 2346 North
Sixth strreet. underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Polyclinic hos
pital, Saturday morning.
! Mr. and Mrs. Philip Houck, 231 Boas
street, entertained for Iheir daughter,
Helen, last night in honor of her birth
day.
Mrs. W. A. Middleton, of 221 Herr
street, who fell in the house two
weeks ago and broke her arm, is mak
ing a good recovery. *
Miss Fannie M. Eby, of 613 North
Front street, is spending a fortnight
at Atlantic (,'lty.
j Mrs. William Hoerner of Fourteenth
jand Market streets, is convalescent af
jter a recent serious Illness.
| ■
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart Ross, of
Mechanicsburg, announce the birth of
a son. Robert Hart Ross, Jr., Sun
day. March 14, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Garonzik, Steel
ton, announce the birth of a daughter,
Sydelle Garonzik, Thursday, March 4.
1915.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of Co
lumbia, announce the birth of a son,
Wodnesday, March 10, 1915. Mrs.
Kennedy was Miss Nan Hook prior to
her inarrlag*.
HARRESBURG TELEGRAPH
tgpeManatftflßetAlaP
AMERICAN PROHM
FOR CAMP KILL CLUB
Musicians Across the River Will
Present Numbers by Ameri
can Composers
The Camp Hill Music Club will hold
a regular meeting In the annex of the
M. E. church to-morrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, with "American Compos
ers" as the subject of n most interest
ing program which includes:
Paper, "American Composers." Mrs.
Henry Shetron; piano solo, "Wood
land Sketches," Miss Nicolls; vocal
duet, "A Day in A ready," Mrs. W. K.
Bumbaugh and Miss Worley; "Current
Events on Music," Mrs. Norris; trio,
(a) "Lullaby" (Margaret R. ljang):
(b) "Gypsy Daisies (Harrington
Woodman), Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Stein
metz. Miss Kurzenknabe; vocal solo,
Miss Alice Myers: piano duet. "The
Morris Dance," Mrs. Bausher and
Mrs. Pardoe; vocal duet, "Come Live
With Me," Mrs. Ensign and Mrs.
|Shope; chorus, "Summer Wind," the
i club.
The Camp Hill Music Club is mak
ing preparations for a choral concert
to be held in the Methodist church
on April 6. Mrs. Drumgold, of York,
formerly Miss Mabel Mess, of Harris
burg, will be the soloist for the even
ing.
Miss Emma Ignore MaeAlarney,
who is qwiklnc for woman ludme
In this part of the State, spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs. Jo
seph MaeAlarney, in New York City.
Miss Eleanor 15. Walter announces
the third series of dances March IT,
at Winterdale hail; music by Weber's
orchestra.—Advertisement.
Mrs. J. Snively Ryder, of Cottage
Ridge, is home after a month's visit
at Port Jervls, New York City, and
points in Northern Pennsylvania.
Engagement Is Announced
at Dinner on Saturday
Mrs. Elmer G. Myers, of 1324 Kitta
tinny street, entertained informally at
dinner Saturday evening at her home
;in celebration of the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Marietta M. Myers,
to Clarence E. Mentzer, of 1503 Berry
hill street. The appointments were of
green and white, with a basket of ear
nations and maidenhair fern banked
with shamrock. Irish figurines held
the betrothal announcement.
Thos present were Miss Ivy Iv.. Jones
Miss Faith A. Mell, Miss Irene Burns,
Miss Helen i,cnker. Miss Margaret
Pollock. Miss Dorothy Stewart, Miss
Mary Sparver, Miss Elizabeth Cad
wallader. <>f Wellsville; Mrs. Ij. M.
Jones and Mrs. E. G. Myers.
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
G,\ in nasi u m Girls Give Unique Enter
tainment at Y. \V. C. A. Saturday
A St. Patrick's party given Saturday
evening at the Y. W. C. A. by the
Girls' Central High School Club, at
tracted a number of guests who enjoy
ed the unique program arranged by
the instructor, Miss Marjorio Bowles.
In attendance were the Misses Aus
ta Fee, Ella Romberger, Helen Stev
ens. Ivy Freedinan, Alice Swab, Helen
Kelly, Helen Appleby. Mary Jelly. Mil
dred Erlenmeyer, Albertha Hurtzler,
Maude Hoster, Nancy McCullough,
Mary Houston. Frances Ilause, Eliza
beth Koons, Eleanor Jones. Katherlne
Karl, Katherlne Jacoby, Eleanor Mul
eahy, Mary Potts, Katlierine Beatty,
Katherine Orth, Elizabeth MeCormick,
Katlierine Falinestock, Miriam Brett'.,
Katherine Dubbs, Judith March, Mary
Elizabeth Dietrich. Pauline Kastf
Claudine Melville, France* Burtnett,
Slary Kinzer, Sara Morgan. Winifred
Wilson, Mary Hutnian and Dorothy
Morgan.
MRS. PATTERSON IS HOSTESS
FOR THE FRIDAY ART CI-iUB
Members of the Art Club had a de
lightful meeting with Mrs. Andrew S.
Patterson, of 1425 North Front street.
Friday afternoon, when the study of
American history was continued. Mu
sic. needleeraft and refreshments
added to the pleasures of the guests.
In attendance were Mrs. Arthur A.
I-lerr. Miss Martha Suavely, Mrs. Wal
ter E. Dietrich. Mrs. Floss Hull, Mrs.
William I<. Keller, Mrs. Arthur TT.
Hull. Mrs. Al. K. Thomas. Mrs. Fred
erick Sieber and Mrs. Patterson.
SHIEY-HARTZ WEDDING
Mrs. Sallie liartz and Henry Shuev,
both of this city, were married Friday
evening, March 12, at 8 o'clock, r.t the
parsonage, of the Otterbeln United
Brethren Church by the pastor, the
Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. Mr. and Mrs.
Shuey will reside at 1417 Wyeth street.
YISIT IN THE WEST
Mrs. A. F. Sunday anil Miss Eliz
abeth Sunday, of 1713 Regina street,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Seigfried at Wadswortfc, Ohio,
are leaving this week for Cleveland
and other western points before re
turning home.
We Are Exclusively
Eyesight Specialists
ll " M
apeelalir.c on examining erra&-
jffnnri making the proper cluaai-a.lt
Come to ua and we will relieve !"
you of your hrnilachen ■
nutl eye-atraln, na wflß 1
are dolnic for I
of our palron». We make.ro I
Itooil Klnaaea In Kolri till-**** A
ed framea na low an ... '
Kyca Examined Free. No dropa
uaeil.
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyesight Speelallata
320 Market Street, Second Floor
Open Wed. nnd Snt. Rvenlntca
Hell Phone 3020 W.
DEPTONOIi
| MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT
AT DRUG STORES-Sl-ooPerBOTTLE
THE PEPTONOL CO ,
ATLANTIC CITY N.a
|iSS BELLE HACKEn
IS OUIETLY MARRIED
Pretty Home Ceremony Is At
tended by Only the Imme
diate Relatives
The marriage of Miss Amanda
Belle Hackett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Hackett, of 810
North Second street, to George Leslie
Sollenberger, a civil engineer con
nected with the State Highway De
partment, was a pretty event of this
morning. The ceremony was per
formed at the bride's home at 10
o'clock by the Rev. William B. Cooke,
minister in charge of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church, in the
presence of the immediate families. I
Killarney roses and smilax prevailed
in the decorations, and Mrs. John
Henry played the wedding music. Fol
lowing the service, a wedding break
fast was served with appointments of
j pink.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by ller father wore .a stylish
traveling costume of battleship gray:
gray chip hat with tiny ostrich plumes
and a corsage bouquet of pink rose
buds. There were no attendants.
After a Southern wedding journey,
Mr. and Mrs. Sollenberger will be "At
jHoiiie" to their friends after April 15,
at 810 North Second street.
I Mr. Sollenberger is a native of
| Greene-astir and a son of Mrs. Joseph
Sollenberger. of that place. He Is an
alumnus of the Rennsaler Polytechnic
Institute of Troy, X. Y., and a mem
ber of the Delta Kappa Epilson fra
ternity.
Mrs. J. William Lescure, of 803
North Second street, who has been
very ill for several days, is somewhat
improved to-day.
Miss Clara Sollenberger, of Altoona,
is in the city for th« Sollenberger-
Hackett wedding to-day.
Mrs. John Clarence Le®, of Phila
delphia, who will speak to the Au
thors Club Tuesday evening, will be
I the guest of Mrs. A. S. Koser presi
dent of the club, during her stay in
the city.
Curzon Eager has resumed his stud
ies at Princeton University after
spending the midyear holidays at his
home in State street.
CHESTER KLINGLEII'S BIRTHDAY
A pleasant evening was spent at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kllnu
ler. Green Hill, in celebration of Mr.
Klingler's birthday.
Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mem
linger. Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Sturtevant,
'Mr. and Mrs. William Turns, Mrs.
! George Wen gel, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
! Klingler. Norris Klingler. Melvin
j Klingler. Raymond Wengel. Fred
j Turns. Miss Yerna Klingler and Miss
Mary Turns.
PROMOTE HAIR
ANDSHMD
By osind/<rr .
dramS
CONSTANTLY
i And Ointment as needed.
! Sample each free by mail.
Address Cuticura, Dept. 13F,
Boston. Sold everywhere.
AMUSEMENTS
(
NewellAlbright
ANNOUNCES A
PIANO RECITAL
of
Miscellaneous
Compositions
, for
MONDAY EVENING
March 22
*
in
FAHNESTOCK HALL
Admission 50c
Seats on sale at
StiefFs Piano Store
and Y. M. C. A.
il 1
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
THE JiKW
$25,000 HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORGAN ORCHESTRA,
Appropriately termed Ihe I'lpe Or K an with the Human Voire
I-,.,. I GRAND OPENING RECITAL TO-DAY ■
day ihitiTN Inn Hear I'rofeaaor Twndell render thai wonderful selection, "The Storm,"
npecdlnK triiln» at -.30, 4.30, 0.30, N. 30 and 10.80 p. in.
In a hend-on eol- _, frl 4 mm CHII.DRKX, Se
V.CTORIA THEATER_^I
MARCH 15, 1915.
Entertaining Program
Given by 0. A. S. Club;
i
Following fi brief business session
of the O. A. 8. Ciub at the homo of
Miss Margaret Redman, 1916 North
Seventh street, the following interest
ing program was presented by mem
bers of the club: «
Address by Feme K. Stanford; quar
tet, Violet Mitchell, Ruth Arment,
Margaret Redman and Barbara Red
man: piano solo, Edna 1,. Woods;
recitation. Ruth Arment; piano solo,
Kathr.vn Hazen; recitation, Gertrude
llazen; recitation, Violet Mitchell;
piano duct, Margaret and Barbara
Redman; recitation, Ruth Arment;
piano solo. Feme Stanford, and two
readings by Margaret Redman.
Refreshments were served to Feme
E. Stnnford. Violet Mitchell, Kathrvn
llazen, Ruth Arment, Edna L. Woods,
C>ertrude Hazen, Margaret Redman
and Barbara Redman.
,
AMUSEMENTS
"IdJCSIIC APPELI,, Sic;US.
j Wednesday, Mat. & Night, Mar.l 7 i
SKIA\ \ X A CO.. Prenent
The Drfimntic lilt of tlie Year
oNDER COVER
An rxrltlnic grn American play of
i'OVi', l.nuKhter, Mystery
anil Thrills.
Hy HOI COOPER MHGItIE
PHICESI Mat., 25e to fl.OO; NI K ht, '
2Sc to *1.50. SEATS TO-DAY.
v —_ '
! AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC THEATER * "
Thursday, Matinee and Evening, March 18
Seats To-day
The Delightful Musical Comedy of Youth
WHEN DREAMS
COME TRUE
Books and Lyrics by Music by
Philip Bartholomae Silvio Hein
One year in New York and Chicago
Presented with a cast of super-excellence including
Frederick Stanley, John Mundy, Don Burroughs, Andrew
| Glassford, Alice Hanley, Mable Withee, Anna Little, Peggy Lun>
deen and the daintiest, dressiest, singing and dancing chorus
ever seen. 20 new and tuneful songs—2o of the newest dance:
—The Aviation Waltz—Stanley Tango—Cubist Glide.
PRlCES—Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO. Evening, 25c
50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50.
Mail Orders Will Be Filled in Order of Receipt.
I
I |
O A PPTAT PI n f T I,OOK OUT TO-DAY on THE"
SAFETY FIRST r KOMIfA! KOP
A Gigantic Mimical Comedy With 1\ " I»11 V» ft L. llVi i
Sophie Barnard and Lou Anger '. T ' -° ET , Y «
< " r ~ o One of the Funniest Act* the
* n '' Colonial Kver Offered.
A COM PAN V OF tfl
MOSTLY (ilKl.s Other Vaudeville Features anal Be
A . - . . . Moving Pictures In the City.
6 Other Standard Acls "r;rv;,Zr
_
m HOURS:
I To-day and UrpFMI 12 Noon
To-morrow l 11 30*? M
Md.isnn THBATKIt FOR EXCMJBIVE VEOPI.E. AND EXCLVSIVI
KII.M I'I.WS— I'AItAMOI ST I'HOlalt AM
"TIIE ( Ol.M'ltV JIOI'SK"
Comedy fenliirlng l!l*» Adele Farrlngton, with our usual «lally com
cities—"The Stray Shot." "Just l.lke n Woman." "In His Father's Foot
steps." Feature shown at 12.42, 2.20, 3.5H, ."1.30, 7.12. N. 30. 10.00. Wcdnesdu
and Thursday May Irwiu In her greatest comedy success. "Mil!
BLACK IS BACK." Admlsslou, 10c; Children, 3
v _
SEE THE GREAT NEW SERIAL
|| RUNAWAY JUNE
by George Randolph Chester
in Motion Pictures
Sixth Episode Today at
ROYAL THEATER
Third Street, above Cumberland
j VICTORIA TO-DAY
SEVENTH EPISODE
1 Runaway June
j: And the $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestri
Admission, 10<; Children, 50
j AMUSEMENTS
lUJCYMARSB
SOPRANO
Tech High School
March 18th
Benefit Bethlehem Lutheran
Church.
Scats on Sale
Thursday, March 4th
at the
J.H.Troup Music House
15 S. Market Sq.
Prices $1 and $1.50.
«■
IPHOTOPLAY TO-DAY
Uroadnay-Stur Feature, 3 reels,
"The Silent Plea"
Featuring Kdltli Storey, n»«T
Morry anil Donald Hall
I "COI.OMHA," 2-reel Ulograp 1
! Dramatic Feature.
Shown To-«loy—The Picture Mad
I In llnrrlsburK and featuring L.ITTI.I
tIIAUI.IK CHAPLIN In "CHARL.E
COMES TO TOWN."
V

Harrisburg telegraph. [volume], March 15, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
About Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume], March 15, 1915, Page 6, Image 6 About Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume], March 15, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
About Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948