rE, A Jr"' ' jS ir^as
WEDNESDAY e Vtd» ><? ~ *~V~" ——'. - N !\ /J3Bk ™ursd S A * Y DEC C 24
Made of Double tAIKA Other days from 8 A. M. ,o
Texture A s6Bh«Lt For To-morrow, Wednesday, We Announce rM P ,„% s ir days ,rom 8
sio a v!l«e, tefe —ro AT f) AV CO/IT VALUES NEVfR YET
55.00 11 $3.50 VJ Wrl J. xy ./X I --- EQUALED IN THIS STORE
OllK Women's Men's and Cllildrpn's rnaf f)pnt 1' 16 ery Opening of the Doorj Tomorrow Morniag Will Be Thronged
> dllq LfCpl. With Eager Purchasers, Taking Advantage of the Truly Wonderful Bargains
A MENY" II MfSi Toyland Now at Its Best 1 1 #|| Women's & Misses' COATS Girls' COATS 1 A ~ MY
K HOSE ill Ve® ELEGANT MATERIALS, INCLUDING p ret tv ' girlish Womon'iian A
™ L i! WW N. Place like it jj EL
<Mf MRLiM in HarcicKllrir : : 1 ARABIAN LAMB ' MERITEX, POMOIRE, Astrakhans, Cordu -jBBI p
narriSDUrg | jNESroaKyi BROADCLOTHS and NOVELTY MA- roys piushes Mix oUITS
£J"JFA | Bring the Children and Let l| JMtZT4"sTbelted 8 £' S«B_.j TM'"
—i! 4^slP Thein Their order With 11 CBB^s"LE S c : t FIRI $5.75
A USEFUI. r,rr \\ Santa 'll WWBBSfit NATIVE MODELS, in every available color, all the new Winter _ Ty\T~' 1
, 2 i.i'K }\ vlullu iJHB H j '[ H / 'JstßßSEflff' Every size for Women, Misses and Juniors; colors, and every \J \J ■
Men s Dress g e \yjfh {j s r ESDAY
SHIRTS .„. i WEDNESDAY JslMSfc, I I V'iHH PfllTQ Fonneri 7 *" up to <[-1 CA yea ™' * I
""fit £% Fr#m 9,011 - M - ffiPv®) I I iSBSiI ™ 5100# ' For s4 * so COATS s3°so 0P $1.75 I Misses
fihc & 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. i: I /mBBsMI pniTQ Formerly Sold up to u ? Z> _-l Newest FALL
;l 200 Jointed DOLLS, q r Rubber Tin Cohorts With no i § |H| "3 50, F.r $7.50 Worth *to $ 2 .75 8 SUITS
SSSS Ei2s2Su!£ll ISTIvS sasr.lMOniij jrs- » $3.75 r~-
wrf CUTS S3 ST"sl2.s0 GUIS 8'»:54.75 $8.50
«-» V -"X.! Of COATS sas.~»«ocorns ss-,r.55.75 f=;
Bath Robes jl Automobile for Boys or Girls for r..52.»8 to $12.98 j! | \ PRKTC Formerly Sold up to ®II7 CA PfIATC Worth up to d[>7 tTt | -™, i„,
A t ll :::::::::::::::::::: I! 1 m WFor .'...517.50 COATS $12.00 p ...57.75 | Women , sand
!HZ.4j ! Dolls' Beds for 4-Sf* tn ftl.OK ;j Misses'
Z«tuu. p.«- I Iron Toys for 24<• to $1.98 j I Newest FALL
-•1.^.^"'^•• :; ::.v.::.:::-:. 1| ' l - 4 ' , '' , ' H ' ! - MW i A Sale of Men's Balmacaans and «§L ™T'.
« '—l A M . I Overcoats— 100 Sample Coats Nearly h $4 SO
GIRLS' a Sweater Makes a Most Service- Men's Balmacaans; made I Men's Balmacaans and I Men's Balmacaans and / J I I * I
DRESSES , . , . Ito sell up to $10.00.. To-I Overcoats; made to sell up I Overcoats made to sell up /L I I '
"r — able and Acceptable Gift. t0r,°....... $4.75 To-morrow... $7.50 "o-moWow, A ™™°'"
T.r: .. LOW PRICES NOW .. @25 Young Men's $lO Overcoats $3 95 | A
pure "Ml \ 4?" / N W* m .ni
u> ■» »ewe»t Men's, Women's and Boys' Cotton Honeycomb Coat AO /u» Wewest Llotn
| «rtei,. Sweaters; roll collar; SI.OO value, for 4oC Ift Mpn'c (ftjj A / THL. DreSS Skirts
Boys'and Girls Woo l Mixed Coat Sweaters; ail sizes and Aj- 4 ll I"C ' ■ PormeHy ,„ ld „ P
colors; $1.50 value, for "DC OVFRPO A PrfcV >lf I tKglll 'A 1? to m-qo.
A VSEFVI. Girr Men's and Women's Honeycomb Coat Sweaters, roll necks: An V VAl ° * OF £2 d»1 Al -
WOMEN'S alll colors and sizes; $2.00 value, for I M I I I j I
siik je: r Mr . Kok . c r.^'. rei ' $i.79 ®iiSi BOYS* OVERCOATS & BALMACAANS '
„I e « tl .M°f™R S„relr4~ s r ker Kni * and al, " w ° ol Coat $2 79 To-morrow Less Than Manufacturers' Cost |a
$2.79 1 .1™"- 1 -" 001 e °"~"™: ss c naS boys- BOYS- OVERCOATS 75 Boys - Balmacaans w7-i'
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S COAT SWEATERS; $5.00 <t» oHC OverCOatS IYla ? e t0 3eU / Sll R>l C 1 'G 1 Misses'
r"; valuc f - $3.95 to $4.00, atyL.OV Manufacturers Samples NewestMara
s,ik. m .11 the BOYS' AND GIRLS' WOOL COAT <t» or\ Made to nr i l 7 , , a la m A A newest mara-
Ta'eu " b " d " " d SWEATERS, $2.00 value, for $1.39 l|l Sell up to ▼1 "5 BOYS' OVERCOATS VallieS tO $lO fl* A |||l • bou Sets
, _ 11 3 - 50 at A *= a, 7 : 50 v,lue *: $3.89 On Sale at. . *r A
WOMEN'S T Why Not Give Her One of These! , V O 'W
GOWNS I HANDSOME STYLISH BLOUSES ?f J*\ With Purchases of PHrr i 1
'"■" i"™ T Women's Voile Waists, nicely made and trimmed. Put™ ' f(*\ Hlf M H LULL .«»«.,
95c hiss:jszrrrs,2*? w rate $i w«a «over rxvLLw t c .«s"m
M«de of lo.g- , one a new Fall model; made to sell for $1.50, for J/OC, A pi J fj , . / SIZE \ CXT 1 f V • 1 r« cptq
C e?„: r r. _ Women's Silk Waists, made of Crepe de Chine, Voiles and Messalinef All tnlarffC« TOrtrait (ilxm) OF lOUrSelf (Mf FnenOS Free
broidery, out fuiii s Silk; all the newest colorings; made to sell for $3.00; et* 1 r\ r— (I7')I li I r i ■ worth $S.m.
iruzi- T for $1.95, Vri// Make a Handsome Christmas Gift tl QC
________ Women s Silk Blouses, all new models and new shades; made of * ' ar * r wmvex Portrait (tt\i i inches) will lie given ABSOLL'TEIJY FREE with ail purcliases of SI.OO or over. tD JL •t/
A RSBRN, GIFT repe de Chine > Chiffon and Messaline Silk; value to (TO QFF ! BRING WITH YOU THE PHOTOGRAPH YOU WISH ENLARGED.
WOMEN'S Ay°°: \ H mvg ra " h at | ——
49 K Women's Kiid Cases su 8? a WOMEN'S
AMUseooeCTSi
MAJESTIC
Fnday. afternoon and evening—"Billy,
the K14."
Haturday. afternoon and evening
"Damon and Pythias."
ORPHECM
Kvery afternoon and evening Hlgti-
Claas Vaudeville.
COI.OXIAI.
Every afternoon and evening Vaude
ville and Picture*.
•'1111,1,Y, THE KID"
Few of the'younger leading men of
the present day have a larger following
than has Berkeley Haswell. The pres
ent season Mr. Haswell is to appenr In
the always popular, "Billy, the Kid."
"While the play is melodramatic and
the situations exceedingly strong, the
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'DECEMBER 8, 1914. "
story is well written and ifull of inter
est. It follows the career of a young
man who has been led into evil ways bv
his own father, but who, realizing that
such ways are not the real ones, and
through the force of the great love he
bears a young woman who has been
his childhood's playmate, he eventually
leaves that part of the country and
v'omes East to live and lead a new life.
The company Is reported to be one of
exceptional strength. "Billy, the Kid."
with Mr. Haswell as the hero, is to come
to the Majestic, Friday, matinee and
night.—Alvertisement.
"DAMOS AND PYTHIAS"
"Damon and Pythias," which comes
to the Majestic, Saturday, matinee and
night, have for ages stood out in a firm
and heroic posing as the example of
tho greatest friendship the world has
ever ltnown." The story >yf the meeting
of these noblemen, the first tpark and
growing of their friendship into an
eternal bond. Is one of the most human
stories ever spread upon the history of
mankind, it appealed to the Universal
Company and a« a result their new
triumph and dramatic spectacle of this
wonderful story, as told in six parts of
surpassing grandeur and stirring reali
sation:; ol' thrilling actualities makes It
the most exalting example of the art of
the photoplay producer. Xo production
in years lias been made on so great a
scale or with such a thorough research
for accurate stage investiture of this
story occurring in the glorious davs of
Orecian pomp in the period 400 years
before Christ. This big spectacle has
"•en endorsed by the Knights of
Pythias.—Advertisement.
COLONIAL.
To resort to the vernacular, "class"
Is the word that is the keynote of the
Colonial's bill for the first half of the
week. No one of the acts has a very
large company, but the three or four,
and sometimes two players, that are In
the respective acts, are all clever and
i decidedly entertaining. Marjorie llaln
ton and company present a splendid
comedy playlet called "A Tonic For
Temper." that's good enough for anv
"big time" bill; Hon and Ashton, song
and patter cemedians, arc certainly
funny comedians, and their bright pat
, ter is sure-Are; the Three Melvins add
thrills aplenty with their high class
gymnastic turn, and Thurston anil
Young, two dainty and clever girls. ap
pear in a refined singing turn. "Happy
Hooligan," a screeching comedy film In
two parts, Is the leading attraction in
the moving picture program.—Adver
tisement.
PALACE TODAY, "THE TREASURE
THAIS"
One dark nirht.John Armstrong, a
tramp, crawled into a wayside railroad
station to aeek warmth. Five years
later John Armstrong was the .superin
tendent of that same railroad. Arm
strong loved the life of a tramp but
the reception he received that night
In the dingy little statlonhouse was the
beginning of the series of events which
changed the whole tenor of his career.
Of course, the girl came Into the story
Inter and played a mighty big part in
the transition. Ic was two masked
eyes squinting along the barrel of a
glistening revolver directed at Arm
strong's forehead. Armstrong submit
ted to the tlelng, the same as the sta-
I lop master had done, and looked on
while the plundered the place.
Then the thieves planned tp wreck a
train with passengers and gold aboard.
Armstrong, however, could not look on
quietly and seo this done. That is
re ß' story commenced.
"The Treasure Train" features King
Haggott in a role that fits him to per
fection—one that was specially written
for him by George Kdward Hall, author
of the story. King is supported by Miss
Arllne Pretty, who. as Nell Hlythe. Is
both fascinating and clever.—Advertise
ment.
PHOTOPI.AY TODAY
Donald Atwater, society man. finds
his affections reciprocated by Alicia De
marest. At the naval Training Station
Donald Introduces Alicia to lieutenant
Ardling and Knslgn Herford. In con
trasting her society sweetheart with
the energetic, ambitious naval officers
Alicia realizes that Donald Is simply
wasting his opportunities and wreck
ing his future. In order to rouse his
spirit she openly shows a preference
for/ the naval men, and the game cul
minates at a battleship dance, to which
Donald has not been Invited. The rest
of the interesting story is told in "The I
Making- of Him," a Lubln two-reel film.
At The Photoplay to-day.—Advertise
ment.
FCJI'EKAIj OF WM. X. MILLER
Well-Known Businessman Will lie
Buried ut SlUromanntown
Shlremanstown, Pa., Dec. B.—Wil
son N. Miller, senior member of the
well-known grain firm of J. R. Miller's
Hons, of Shlremanstown and New
Kingston, died at his residence In
Shlremanstown Sunday night at the
age of 58 years. Mr. Miller was born
In Berks county, but for many years
had been a resident of Shlremanstown.
He was an active member of St. John's
Lutheran Church, of this place, and
for many years connected with the
deaconate. He was also connected with
the various Masonic organiations, be
ing a member of Eureka lx>dge. No.
306, of Mechanicsburg, as well as Irene
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, of Shlre
manstown; was held In high esteem
by his acquaintances and etnjoyed a
wide circle of friends. He Is survived
by his wife and one son, Jacob 11.
Miller, and a brother, J. Morris Miller'
Private funeral services will be held
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, con
ducted by the Rex. H. K. Lantn. with
burial in Cemetery.
THRESHING RECORD MADE
Annville, Pa.. Dec. B.—On the farm
of Simon Behm, in South Annville
township, the threshing outfit of Mor
ris Long threshed i.OOO bushels of
wheat and 20 tons of straw in twenty
hours. This is a record for Lebanon
county.
CAMPAIGN TO CONTINUE
Dlllsburg, Pa. Dec. B.—On account
of the interest shown, .the evangelistic
campaign conducted by the Rev. S. B.
Goff, of Philadelphia, and his soloist.
Professor Myers, In the Methodist
Church, scheduled to close last night
will continue until Wednesday night),
inclusive.
5