8
BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Established itji
PUBLISHED 1 BY
TBS TELEGRAPH PRINTING 00.
X. J. STACK POLE, Pres't and Treas'r.
R. OYSTER. Secretary-
OUS U. BTEIN34ETZ, Managing Editor.
Published •very evening (except Sun
day), at the Telegraph Building. 216
Federal Square.
■astern Office. Fifth Avenue Building.
New York City, Haslirook, Story &
Brook*.
Western Office. 12S West Madison
street, Chicago, 111.. Allen & Ward.
Delivered by carriers at
six cents a week.
Mailed to subscribers
at $3.00 a year In advance.
Entered at the Post Office In Harrls
burg as second class matter.
' I /ETN Association of Amor- ( 1
|i (|l|l|] ic*n Advertisers has ex- ( '
\|Ulf a mined and certified to i
i the circnlatioa of this pab- i'
i lication. The figures of circulation i 1
! 1 contained in the Association's re- i
1 1 port only are guaranteed.
11 Associatioa of Americas Advertisers ;>
J, No. 2333 Whitehall Bltfg. N. T. City /
•WOT* dally average tor the month ol
December, 1913
if 22,210 *
Average for the year IHIS—II.BTT
Average for the year 1912—21,173
Average fer the year 1(11—1H.S51
Average for the year 1P10—17.4H5
TELEPHONES!
» Bell
Txivtti Branch Exchange No. JO4O.
United
Business Office, 203.
XfllterlaJ Room 585. Job Dept. 20$.
rmXRSDAT EVENING, JANUARY 8
LAUGHTER, NOT TEARS
MAYOR JOHN K. ROYAL I 9
taking himself too seriously.
He might fill a place in opera
bou.ffe, perhaps, but any at
tempt to essay the leading role in the
serio-comic performance of "How to
Fool the People" only invites laughter
when he expects tears. A year or two
ugo this sort of appeal to the people
might have been successful, but our
hold-over Mayor seems to have over
locked an Important element in the
situation—th« fact that a large major
ity of the people of Harrisburg have
up the Royal administration and
Lassed judgment upon it.
I They have waited with great pa
lllence for Mayor Royal to fulfill all
[the expectations of a wonderful ad
f ministration for the people, but they
have waited in vain. Solemn pledges
were Eh en to the voters of a "nonpar
tisan business administration," but in
stead of that sort of administration
Mayor Royal aided in the building up
of a Democratic machine without re
gard for the principle of civil service.
t-.»ne after another of admirably quali
fied and faithful employes of the pre
vious administration were compelled
to walk the plank in order that places
might be found for those who were
useful to the Democratic machine.
Under the circumstances, Mayor
Royal's present performance will
hardly impress the average citizen as
an expression of the honest resent
ment of an official whose first thought
Is the welfare of the community.
There seems to be no doubt that,
under the Clark act, it is entirely with
in the province of a majority of the
oommission to dismiss any member of
the police force with or without
charges having been preferred against
bim. It has not been forgotten by
those familiar with more or less recent
municipal history that it was Mayor
Royal who tried to catapult into the
police department certain unsavory
persons who were so unfit that it was
tfecesgar> for the old Select Council
to refuse confirmation.
. After this experience it would seem
|hat our indignant Mayor has little
ground upon which to ptand in hie
declaration that, "if better men can be
j>ut on the force than are there, and
It Is shown that they will benefit the
■ervlce, I am in favor of a change,"
especially as it has been charged over
and over again that experienced of
ficers were removed simply because
they had not voted for Mayor Royal.
It is fald to be the attitude of the
Republican members of the commis
sion that the nonpartisan act does not
contemplate the retention of all the
appointees of a partisan administra
tion, and that the dropping of an em
ploye here and there cannot be con
strued as a violation of the nonparti
san law in spirit or letter.
Mayor Royal la not looking toward
Washington when he insists, in a more
or less strained voice, that charges
shall be preferred before employes are
removed. If there has been any break
ing down of the civil service principle,
here or elsewhere, the example of the
"Wilson administration has been largely
responsible.
PROTECT!XG CHILDREN"
THE death oi two New Hampshire
children recently as the result
of a Christmas tree lire, draws
attention to the necessity of
guarding children from flames. While
fatalities from burning are but u minor
fraction of the mortality from pre
ventable causes, they are sufficiently
numerous to warrant an attempt to
prevent them. This is especially true
of deaths of children from that cause.
In this country there are few avail
able correct statistics on the subject.
In England, however, it is different;
there the statistics are not only de
pendable, but available. Dr. Brend
has complied and analyzed the data
regarding deaths of children from
burning. The results are reprinted
and commented on in a recent tissue
of The Journal of the American Medi
cal Association.
From the years 190(5 to 1911 he
found that up t«> the age of 1 there
■were 214 hoy* and 234 girls burned:
from 1 to 4, there were l.titii boy.- and
THURSDAY EVENING,
11,818 girls: fropi 4 to 5, 36S boys and
775 girls; from 5 to 10 389 boys and
1,427 girls, and from 10 to 20, 80 boys
and 630 girls.
It is at once evident that there is a
marked difference between the mor
tality of boys and girls. This differ
ence is probably due to the different
type of clothing worn by the two
sexes. Up to about the ages of 2 and
3. boys and girls are dressed alike.
From 3 to 4 the boys put on the
simpler male attire and there Is an
abrupt and marked fall in the mor
tality from burning.
There has been much condemnation
of the material known as flannelet,
which is very Inflammable cloth,
although from the figures quoted it
would seem that It Is not so much the
material as the style of clothing which
leads to loss of life. For other rea
sons as well, namely, freedom of move
ment. better hygiene and general cost
of clothing, there would seem to be a
demand for a further simplification of
the manner of dressing girls, particu
larly those of the younger ages.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OUT of the tomb of the Board of
Trade has arisen a broader and
more comprehensive organiza
tion—-the Chamber of Com
merce. Harrlsburg never Intended
that the recent dissolution of the old
association should be Interpreted as a
decadence of public spirit In this com
munity, and whatever was best in'the
old form of the central business body
has been Incorporated in the new,
which will stand for the real spirit
of the city this year and In the years
to come.
Many of those who were identified
with the old organization are active In
the new, and It is believed that be
fore many weeks shall have passed
practically every "live wire" will be
connected with the dynamo of the or
ganization launched last night.
Harrlsburg has a great future and
It is the duty of every good citizen to
touch elbows with his neighbor in
pushln? forward those things which
make for the betterment and prosper
ity of the whole community. Youtig
and old are associated in the Chamber
of Commerce and Its future is bright
with promise of a still greater Harris
burg.
FORESIGHT IN CLEARING SI,ATE
THE foresight of the Dauphin
County Court and District At
torney Stroup in continuing
hold-over September sessions
cases to a special term In October is
clearly shown by a glance at the huge
trial list for January term.
When the continued session was
finally concluded In the Fall the
county's criminal calendar was prac
tically free of cases for the first time
in years. And something like 200 new
cases are already listed for the court
which begins on Monday.
How seriously the capacity of the
court, juries and district attorney's
office would have been taxed had
many of September's defendants been
held over for trial next week, can
readily be imagined.
Furthermore, a couple of murder
trlwals are scheduled for the January
quarter sessions. Not that this Is un
usual; the criminal f rial lists for the
last several terms have contained at
least one. Homicide trials quite
naturally require considerably more
time than the ordinary felony or mis
demeanor; frequently the considera
tion of the highest crime against the
State requires two days or more. And
of course this serves to reduce the time
for clearing the calendar of other
causes.
Whether or not any of the murder
cases listed for next week will get far
ther than the grand jury at this term,
is a question; the impression seems to
be that the State's attorneys cannot
hope to finish any murder trials at
this court. But the clearing of the
calendar of the petty cases will surely
mean that the graver charges can be
considered not later than March term.
So th» administration of justice in
Dauphin county will be so much fur
ther advanced.
PEN CONSERVATION
FROM the vast forests of Alaska
to the tiny pin that holds to
gether our women folks is a long
step, but the Louisville Courier-
Journal does not hesitate to take It in
the interests of conservation of our
resources, suggesting pin-saving as a
very important national economy.
Many persons wonder what be
comes of the pins, and a French sci
entist has deemed the question of suf
ficient moment to make a painstaking
investigation. The pins, he says, go
back to the dust of mother earth.
His experiments have shown that an
ordinary pin left exposed to the ele
ments will disappear in eighteen
months. A common hairpin will dis
solve into dust in IS4 days. A steel
pen will vanish into dust in eighteen
months, but a polished steel needle
will withstand the ravages of time for
a period of two and a half years.
It is a matter of common knowledge
that pir.s and similar articles which
become imbedded in the earth will
gradually melt away and finally be
come a part of the soil. Nobody ex- 1
cept a scientist, however, would un
dertake to keep time on the process
of dissolution and figure out the exact I
life of a pin which has been lost in
the mud or swallowed in dust.
Pins are useful, but they are cheap,
and no one gives much thought to
their conservation. Billions of pins
are lost in this country every year and
are resolved into parent dust, but if
the people took a sudden notion to be
economical in this respect half the
pin factories would have to go out of
business, and members of the Pin
makers' Union would be out of a job.
Even In the waste of pins, therefore,
there is stimulus to Industry. The
schoolboy's composition had it that
"pins have saved thousands of lives
by people not swallowing them.'" In
other anil more substantial ways they
aro ••life-savers,'' which the world,
thought ofttimcs I 1 uses
thuu, cannot get along without.
©jetting Cljat
, Just to illustrate how the practice
or giving In a manner that will pro
duce beneficial results, eyes open
charltf - as it has been called. Is taking
hold in Harrishurg. it is only neces-
Sl^" 5 1° cite n "'tie Instance from the
office of the Associated Charities. A
night or so before the time when the
great visitor of the chimneys was due
to mount his sleigh someone called up
the office of the organization and
asked if a list could be given to him
of places where a tree would be wel
come. Whether the man was a tree
merchant who could not see a market
for his goods or whether he was chari
tably Inclined, deponent knoweth not,
but the point is that here was a mail
whose idea of making some people
happy was to provide trees, and he
called up the place where he thought
he could find out. There have been
many inquiries made at the office since
the charitable associations got together
and arranged t,o handle their affairs in
a way that would be practical, avoid
duplication and prevent impositions,
but this Christmas tree idea was origi
nal. In other cities the organized
charities have succeeded in driving
out of town some of the professional
beggars who have thousands of dollars
on interest in banks, a striking Illus
tration ot' this type being a beggar
who held down a cellar door in this
city a month ago and who the day
before he left the city went to one
of banks and secured a draft on
New York for $45, the amount of his
haul in dear, charitable, easy Harris
burg. This city has its share of "pan
handlers," but the police have them
pretty well "spotted," and if people
before handing out cash to some itin
erant cripple would ask a policeman
or seek information from the pepole
whose business it is to know where
want prevails and where succor is
really needed many dollars would be
more usefully employed than they are
in Harrlsburg' to-day.
The celebration of the Greek Christ
mas at Steelton' the last few days has
attracted much attention to the quaint
customs of the Greeks. Bulgars. Mace
donians. Servians and others from the
Near East and a number of people
who have a !>ent for study of foreign
folks have been nosing around in the
foreign quarter of the borough. This
section is not the pleasantest place in
the county to visit, but if one can get.
used to the odors and the boorishness
that sometimes characterizes the Eu
ropean. especially after a celebration,
he will see a good bit of interest and
perhaps be invited to eat roast pig
garnished with garlic and other hlghlj
flavored things, get a drink of some
liquid tire and a mouthful of a cheese
which may be a great delicacy. These
people are'really worth studying and
when you get a real insight into their
ways and customs they afford much of
Interest. Some of their pranks, how
ever. are a little trying, especially that
custom which allows women to throw
water on the men indiscriminately on
one day in the year, which comes
some time between Christmas and
New Years, old style.
The fire alarm that caused the fire
apparatus to tear through the parade
of the Hope fire company on its way
to the centennial banquet caused the
genial Old Fireman to recall a rather
odd experience of the Citizen tire com
pany when it was about to celebrate
its semicentennial. It was on October
11. 1886. when the No. 3 company was
fifty years old. that its members had
planned for a banquet in the Bolton
House. The banquet was to be at 9
o'clock. At 6.15 an alarm was turned
in from Box 4, at Third and Market,
and it was found that the kitchen of
the Bolton was on fire. The. kitchen
was just getting ready to prepare the
banquet for the firemen. They made»
short work of the blaze, however, and
at 9 paraded from their house to the
hotel and had a joyous banquet.
The Hope's banquet the other even
ing was marked by the greetings from
most of the fire companies in this sec
tion. In Harrisbnrg almost every
company organized ire the last twenty
years has men who were, formerly
affiliated with the second oldest com
pany in the city.
THOSE CHRISTMAS CIUARS
B.v Wine Dlngrr.
I Heaps of trouble 'round at our house,
Been some ugly little jars,
AH about a box of father's
Killed with fifty-cent cigars.
Christmas eve pa said to mother,
I brought home a box of smokes
You may give to grocer, butcher,
letter man and other folks.
To the humidor went mother.
With the cigars straightaway.
Told the maid just where to find them
\\ hen she wanted them next day.
Father also placed beside them.
In the little humidor.
A box of good ones to him given
Never thought about them more.
New Vear's night pa had some company.
Thought I'll give them all a treat
Went to get some of his cigars.
Almost flew clean off his feet.
All his high-priced smokes had van
ished.
Maid had given them away
Byrnistake, of course, but now a
New girl's working round our way. .
| WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE ]
—The Rev. Dr. Samuel Callen, of
Pittsburgh, will sail for Europe and
will deliver three lectures on seaboard.
He goes to the Holy Land.
—Bishop Rogers Israel, of Erie, is a
member of that city's planning com
mission.
—S. B. Drake, prothonotary of
Montgomery, makes a point of being
at his office every morning at 6.30.
—G. B. Herwick, the new treasurer
of McKeesport. was formerly cltv con
troller of the Tube City.
—C. E. Palmer has just !»een elected
for the twenty-fourth time as chief of
police of Punxsutawney. H e has
helped capture fifty murderers in his
time.
—A. W. Day. Bloomsburg lawyer,
is president of the Columbia County
Bar Association.
—George B. Greaser, a Blair county
justice, has just entered on his eighth
consecutive term.
—Postmaster James Hamilton, of
Chester, takes pride in the fact that
he has not had a complaint against
him.
—-D. C. Confer, a Duneansville phy
sician, has been teaching the same
Sunday school class for thirty-five
years.
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
[From the Telegraph of Jan. 8, 1864]
Slfigliliu; Excellent
Snow has fallen to the depth of sev
eral inches. No doubt the sleighing
will be excellent, and all the nags in
the neighborhood will be brought into
service.
Conference Here Today
The Harrishurg quarterly conference
of Free Baptist Churches assembles
with the church in this city to-dav.
The usual discourse will be delivered
this evening by the Rev. J. \V. Plan
nett, of Latrobe.
A\ EVENING THOUGHT
It is the right to be contended
with nliat we lia\e but never |
with what we arc.—Anon. I
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
lens TO VOTE
I OH WOMMf SUFFRIEE
I Legislative Committee Decides to
Let the Men and Women
Rnle in That Matter
DETRICH IS REAL CONFIDENT
Arranges For Meeting; Palmer
Said to Favor Bill Wilson
For Governor Now
The legislative committee of the
Pennsylvania State Gr&ngo to-day per
fected plans for a referendum vote
among the subordinate granges on the
question of woman suffrage. The sub
ject came up last night and the com
mittee decided to let the 70,000 mem- 1
hers flght It out, there being ardent
partisans of both sides in the organ
ization. The vote will be taken in
•June and the legislators who have
granger constituents will be guided
accordingly.
The committee last night sent a
telegram to President 'Wilson demand
ing that he name a practical farmer
on the reserve board.
The committee then got Into action
on State issues. recommending
$7,000,000 a year for good roads, en
dorsing the anti-treating bill and get
ting into line with Governor Tener on
the club license and recommending a
budget form of appropriations for
charities. It was discussing good
roads and oleo and other things to
day.
The Democratic bosses of the Sixth
district, personally or by proxy, gath
ered to meet State Chairman Morris
and other masters of the
hoy scout faction of the
State Democracy at l,ew- Democratic
isburg yesterday. The Gangsters
I meeting was declared to Foregather
he enthusiastic. All of
the gangsters from that
portion were on hand and gaily voted
for resolutions typewritten here and
they will be forwarded to Washington
as proof that the machine is still able
to do business. The gangsters were
closely interrogated by the bosses
present as to the sentiment for Con-
Kiessman Palmer for Governor, but
did not have very encouraging re
ports. It is also passing strange that
the Patriot, organ of the gangsters,
does not have a word to say about
Congressman Frank U Dershem, an
ardent reorsanidation gangster, who
lives in Lewisburg, where the meeting
was held.
According to A. Nevih Detrich, of
Chanibersburg, the State chairman of
the Washington party, who is here
arranging for next week's
two-day conference of
Dctrich the progressives, there
I/ooks For will be 500 men and
Big Crowd women here next week
to plan the 1914 cam
paign. He says every
county will be represented and that
the State committee will be called to
start things going. After that there
will be an op»n parliament with Wil
liam Flinn and all the big Bull Moos
ers on hand.
Mr. Detrich said thnt the proposed
women's auxiliary committee would be
named at the conference and that it
would consist of Mrs. Edward W. Rid
dle. Carlisle; Miss Jean Brumm,
Mlnersville: Mrs. Nicholas H. Muhlen
burg. Reading; Mrs. John L. Stewart,
South Bethlehem; Miss Mary H.
Ingham. Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary E
Mumford. Philadelphia; Miss Marv
Flinn. Pittsburgh; Miss Mary 1,. Allen,
Pittsburgh, and Miss Jane W. Press
ley, Erie. This committee will be
organized on Wednesday night.
The following day the legislative
committee, which will make the
Washington party platform, and sev
eral of whose members were members
of the Republican State convention
committee in 1912. will make a report.
This committee will be named the
night before.
| A UTTUNONSENSE^
"John, you've been drinking."
"Ish all a mishtake. m'dear."
"It's not a mistake."
"Tell yer 'tis. Had bad coungh an'
got up in dark for counßh medsliun
an jush m'luck 1 Kot hold of wruni
bottle."—Detroit Free Press.
Aunt Agnes Well, Ethel. I hear
you're studying English history. Have
you got as far as the Crusades vet'
Kthel—Yes.
Aunt Agnes Then you can tell me
what a Pilgrim was?
Kthel—A holy tramp.—Puck.
They'll Gel Some Pointers
TFrom the Washington Post ] I
Paris designers view their future I
\V feeling of intense gloom, now that
.ifm It am L#ewis has been appointed
ambassador to a r«ondon conference. I
I
Tailored to Measure
Suits tor Gentlemen
JANUARY CLEARANCE
At a Third Off
All Winter Woolens Including Tweeds,
Cassimeres, Cheviots, Serges and Worsteds
Designed, draped and constructed to your personal
measurements with the same care as if original
prices prevailed. Original prices were S3O to SSO,
now one-third off.
$20.00 to $33.33
jpKjjlj' SIMMS TAILOR
22 North Fourth St.
i
Announcement to the Public
F. W. REUWER-Registered Plumber
will continue business at 1928 Logan street.
I wish to thank my many patrons for their many kind or
ders and will give all future work my personal and careful at
tention.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION
Bell Phone 1110 L Estimates Cheerfully Given.
Merer Get Any Hlskrr
[From the Atchison Globe.]
Some men who get in on the ground
floor will also remain in the basement.
Hade a Lively Finish
[From the New York Tribune.]
This Is the first time the old year was
caught tangoing himself out.
__ Wfcat'e the Route, Please
[From the New York Evening Post.]
The announcement that a new steam
boat line will connect Chicago, Chatta
nooga and Kansas City with New Or
leans will cause old people unfamiliar
with waterways development to wonder
how they could forget so much geog
raphy.
|j
OF THE CIVIL WAR |i
[From the Telegraph of Jan. 8. 1864]
Many Recruiting
New Orleans, Dec. Sl.—Recruiting
is rapidly going on. Refugees are con
tlually coming Into Brownsville, and
all join the army. All citizens that
remained there have taken the oath of,
I allegiance and are loyal. All others
are forced across the Rio Grande Into
1 Mexico. 4
No Rebels Near
New York, Jan. 7.—The following
special dispatch has been received by
the Herald:
"Cumberland, Jan. 7. General
Kelly this evening received the follow
ing dispatch: With the exception of
McNeil's company, which Is several
miles back of Moorfleld, no force of
rebels Is near."
| POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS I
—Wonder why Dershem did not get
a bouquet at I.ewlsburg.
—Philadelphians seem to be heed,
lng McNlchol'B advice to quit scrap,
ping.
—Now Congressman Ix>wis insists
on being Bull Moose nominee for sen
ator.
—South Bet hlehem's charter troubles
will be heard in court at Easton.
—The President must feel proud of
those stereotyped Democratic division
resolutions.
—Mayor Armstrong made a cleaji
sweep In his civil service commission
in Pittsburgh yesterday.
—"Farmer" Creasy says he is still a
Democrat. Wonder for how long.
—Maybe the Sixth division Demo
crats were too busy endorsing Morris
to think about Dershem.
—Hugh MclCenna is the new post
master of llazleton designate. There
are a number of persons who are in
dignant. too.
—The burgess and council of Coates
ville are fighting over the police jobs
How like llarrlsburg.
—The Poor Board's appointments
of doctors require a knowledge of
county, geography to understand.
—William Potter, an ex-minister to
Italy and once candidate for mavor
of Philadelphia, is now being boomed
for senator.
—Ex-Judgo Trexler, of Allentown,
is the latest man to be spoken of for
Governor.
—ln Philadelphia they say that Pal
mer will not run for Governor, but
will switch the lightning to Secretary
W. B. Wilson. No Berry "for him.
KDITOWIAL TIDBITS
The average politician who announces
that he hears the people calling- him is
usually a pretty good ventriloquist.
Columbia State.
Now that Elihu Root has s-ot the
Nobel pea<~e prize, it looks as if he
really ought to accomplish something
for the Republican party.—lndlanapn.
list News.
Now that the parcel post weight limit
has been Increased to flftv pounds. It
will be possible for our fishermen to
shin home some of the large fish they
tell about.—Newark News.
Th#» Coru Club boys are raising' 100
bushels to the acre, but the old farm
ers feel that this is all wrong 1 , as their
grandfathers didn't do such things
Henedrson (Ky.) Gleaner.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
AMUSEMENTS
,
EVERY DAY IS BAItGAIN DAY
VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY
of Fate." 3 Arts. "The Fir
leaf of Fate." "Mrs. Brown's Hurt
lar." "Cnpld's I.tentrnnnt."
ADMISSION
('online to-morrow "I HEt KF.HS "
In 8 Arid.
I «■
JANUARY 8,1914.
H
Annooncement to the Public as
Well as to Our Friends
Glad to inform you that the Metropolitan Hotel
Dining Room is open for business. Main entrance
on Fourth street side, the best of everything the sea
son can afford is to be found. We furnish a Club
Breakfast from 6 to 8.30 a. m., from 25c to 50c, a
business man's luncheon from 12 to 2.30 p. m., at 50c,
a regular dinner, the best in the land from 6 to 8.30
p. m., at 75c.
j Again the public, as well as oui friends are cor
dially invited to inspect the new remodeled Metro
politan Hotel, an extra addition, the seventh story,
on which is located eleven of the finest sample rooms
ever shown in any city, for the accommodation of
the commercial trade to display merchandise; thirty
two additional sleeping rooms added on the sixth,
as well as on the second floor with nineteen baths,
making a total of ninety-two sleeping rooms of
which sixty are with bath and balance have running
hot and cold water, including eleven sample rooms,
making a total of 103 rooms for the new remodeled
Metropolitan Hotel.
We would be glad to show you through our model
kitchen and take special pride for the public to know
that our refrigerating plant has been installed which
is used in the kitchen as well as the storage boxes,
can frankly say there is nothing better equipped in
any hotel of the largest cities, therefore, making
everything sanitary, can furnish the public the fresh
est food and the best up-to-date service.
Thanking one and all for the past patronage, I
remain,
Yours very truly,
LOUIS W. KAY, .
Proprietor Metropolitan Hotel.
-
AMUSEMENTS AMU SBMKXTB
MAJESTIC THEATER,
To=n io-ht SATURDAY,
1 1 V SKATS SOW
After H Brilliant York Spnmin—
And.- Her Coidfd> Co.. In Goldsmith's I Tl l e Melodramatic lilt In
(•lowing Comedy of Voiith nn.l —,^L. P . lay That Ha "
Ht'En"' SHI ' * ,OOPS TO CO*-! IMU( K«T Mn Balcony, 25p and 50ci
, :™ CKS ' »«•««. i r^fe, T »;: a s! ,0 ° i 2r,c -
One Entire Week 10 lai a
BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 1"14
Four Exhibitions Daily—2, 3.30, 7.30 and 9
i lie motion picture sensation of the age, depicting actual con
ditions of the underworld as uncovered by John D. Rockefeller,
Jr.. and his co-workers in New York City and endorsed by the
leading social workers of the countrv.
The Inside of the
White Slave Traffic
A startling revelation of inner workings of the original trad
ing in human souls.
All Spafc No Chi,dren Under 16 Admitted
OCttlo £<JL Under Any Circumstances
—■—— mmmmm ———^
Clark and Hamilton 7-CUSTELLUCHES-7
Surrounded by a Tremendous Show, A'OVEI.TV MUnCAL ACT
_ GEQ MOORE
Annie Versary PIERCE & MAIZEE
W llinor A Vincent's llltli Mlrthdny. S-lOc
1 i
*
;; This New Illustrated Book for Every Reader j
i i ®i i
i|mE9i|
!! eJ PWEBENTBD Jj
;; p[l |(f HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j) || g{
'' rale' u. r BELOW 'IS j I
! Ci»l See the Great Canal in Picture and Prose [Fa :
: i BSMEMJSJHSMIEEJEi ii
11 Read How You May Have It Almost Free <
i ' Cnt ont the above coupon, and present M at tfala f
• its sasJßrwwt-j
| ; PANAMA T!!? . b * autl £Vi b,g volume Is written by Willis J.)!
' *vn titf* «, i, a *7 H er J* 1 ,nternatl °nal renown, and ls<>
1 * acknowledged standard reference work of the
I* CANAL KT®at Canal Zone. It is a splendid large book of '
> » almost 600 piges, 9xlß inches In rise; printed ll
I I Picture and from new type, large and clear, on special paper-!!
, ; Prose bound in tropical red vellum cloth; title stamped
I) *>l Illustrated «' w,t " Inlaid color panel; contains morn
'» ™ Edition fio ° ma «nllcent illustrations, including beau-<
' tlful pages reproduced from water color studies' 1
' ' In colorings that far surpass any work of a sltnl- I " ■ (
lar character. Call and see this beautiful book I K * p KN'*lfl <
■ > that would sell for $4 under usual conditions, but ' Amount »f <
, , which Is presented to our readers for ONE of the A A 1
II above Certificate*, and Jpl >UU '
| Sent by Mall. Postage Paid, for »|. 4r) and , Certificate, !
Try Telegraph Want Ads.