WEST CHESTER NOW HIS OWN TRUSTEES State Board of Education Selects Nine Men to Administer the Property DR. ROTHROCK WAS NAMED State Board Adopts Resolution Thanking Stockholders For Their Generosity Announcement w*s made at the ofltoe of the State Board of Education to-day of the appointment of the fol lowing trustees for the West Chester State Normal School, which was taken i«ver by the Commonwealth a short time ago. The trustees are expected to meet for organization In a short time and will select a principal and arrange to pay off the indebtedness of the school assumed by the State under the terms of the agreement of sale. The trustees named are as follows: Joseph S. Rothrock, West Chester, former State Forestry Commissioner. Robert T. Cornwell, West Cheater, lawyer and former trustee. Arthur T. Park, West Cheater, law yer, graduate of the normal school and of Princeton, where he was class mate of President Wilson. Hugh B. Eastburn. Doylestown, for mer trustee, president of the Penn sylvania School Directors' Association, former superintendent of schools of Bucks county and former district at torney of Bucks county. Frank B. Wonsetler, Norrlstown, graduate of the normal school, en gaged In insurance In Philadelphia and Norrlstown. Dr. Harvey D. Baylor, Lansdowne, graduate of normal school and promi nent In alumni association, graduate of dental department of University of Pennsylvania. John T. Craven, West Chester, re tired manufacturer. Samuel Marshall, West Chester, for mer trustee, bank cashier and farmer. George R. Henderson, Paoll, law yer, former president of Public Edu cation Association. The board adopted the following resolution In connection with the ap pointment of trustees: "Whereas, the West Chester State Normal School, the value of whose property approximates $1,000,000 and whose excellence and prosperity are recognized throughout the country, has recently been acquired by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for a nominal consideration, and "Whereas, this was largely accom plished by and through the generosity of the stockholders of said school, therefore be It "Resolved. That the State Board of Education hereby expresses and ex tends to the said stockholders of said West Chester State Normal School Its own and through it the thanks and appreciation of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for their patrloUc action in conveying said school to the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania for a nominal consideration and the State Hoard of Education hereby expresses the hope that the movement inaugu rated thereby will work for the great and permanent benefit of the cause of public education in Pennsylvania." Dr. Phillips was not present when the board acted on the appointments of the trustees. Dr. Phillips is prominently men tioned as the principal of the school, a place he occupied until a short time ago. INSTITUTE AT IA)YSVIT.I>E Sptcial to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Jan. SO.—This eveninK and to-morrow the second annual loachers' local institute will he held in Kell's Hall, in Loysville. The in stitute will open this evening and ses sions will be held on Saturday moi'n- Ing and afternoon. Interesting sub jects have been assigned to the teach ers of the district and prominent edu cators of the county will make ad dresses. The sessions will be presided over by the county superintendent, Professor D. A. Kline, of New Bloom- Held. Secretaries of the Institute are Miss Ida Kleckner and Miss Katherine Carl. THIEF'S 810 HAUL Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Jan. 30.—A thief broke Into the residence of Edward Hess on Wednesday evening while the lamlly was attending the Dr. Beider wolf tabernacle and carried off a woman's long coat, brown and black jacket and garnet sweater, a man's' black and gray suit, blue coat and vest and gray shirt. Entrance was ob tained through a rear kitchen window. FRUIT GROWERS' INSTTtfUTE Special to The Telegraph Sellnsgrove, Pa., Jan. 30.—Fefbruary 3 the second annual institute of the fruit of Snyder county will bo held at Beavertown. Professor H. A. Surface, State entomologist, of Har risburg, will be one of the prominent speakers. MAJESTIC To-night, Saturday, matinee and night —Roberta Disbrow Uoyd Sunshine Society, presenting "The Lost Prin cess, 80-Peep." All next week, matinee dally—Kirk Brown and Ills Company. Monday matinee—"Thais. Monday evening—"The Woman In the Case." ORPHEUM Keith Vaudeville —Every afternoon and evening. L COI.OIOAI, 'VaudevlUe and Pictures.—Every after noon and evening. \ KIRK BIIOWTf AMD Hl* COMPANY At the Majestic Theater, on Monday, latinee. Kirk Brown and his capabic ompany of players will be seen for lie first time in this city In Ellison larvey's great religious drama of 'Thais." Mr. Brown, as "Paysol," and Miss "ields, as "Thais," have already scored ronounced hits In these roles, while he rest of the suportlng company come i for a full share of praise. Among le chief features of this notable pro uction are: "Paysol's" dream In the esert, the theater of Dyonisus, and the onflict of "Paysol" and "Thais," and ier conversion to Christianity, and the Eetreat of the White Sisters, where the and sinner part.—Advertisemen. * \ OAKLAND POPULAR Judging from the popularity of "Bill" Oakland in Harrlsburg this week by the big crowds that are greeting him at the Orpheum and the admirers that were on on hand to hear him sing and hear what he had to say about grapho phone records at the Troup Music Store yesterday afternoon, he will be one of the artists who come here whose name will be on the l'ps of theatergoers for fome time to come. Mr. Oakland's de lightful vocal offering is a vaudeville attraction of "class," and is delighting I lie most discriminating tastes. The supporting attraetlons are all clever mid all worth while. For next week lhe Orplieum management is announc ing the most elaborate ami most pre- » ■ " t ' *:■;.• I J FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG <&&ftSs TELEGRAPH JANUARY 30,1914 ► CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE.• S ► Store Opens Q am iO ;° r u rM» '4-^mw't Store Opens Q Q ► Saturday at a,. 111. MSjOt&TltCM&VSaturday at Vf 3- DLj ► HARP IS BURG'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORK \ ► . I ► _ i For One Day Only ' |MEN! J: ' The Last Day of Our Business Year—-Saturday , / ; Choice of Any Woman's or Miss's Winter Suit in the Store That Was slßto S3O Set your alarm • I► clocks early so that ■Sffif \ ;► T?/v*. UL I m ■ y° u can get here if JB> < ► I * n t * me or t^iese ' JSII, few * ► » suits and overcoats < ' • This offer is good for one day only. It's a last hour move to sell at the-day-before- J||||j 4 ► aS su * ts as P oss ikl e before stock-taking. inventory-prices. Pljft\\T|K " I Are you going to take advantage of this? Price is only SIO.OO. Th e store opens IIL < ► Mostly conservative styles that are good anytime. Plain tailored a t 9 o'clock on Sat- WwM fflpX ' ► J||i model*. A few novelties. . urday. \ \ * fiMmtM In all, about one hundred suits. Black, navy, brown and a few fancies. p. ... . \ < ► at o'clock Saturday morning, when the store opens. ways* t S I ' ► little .more than a hundred There are some 1111 II ; :li EH I $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 Coats SftiJt I I ; : mtf' Go on sale Saturday at U H i ' Chinchillas, Astrakhan, Cloths pattern. 1 * IMll An opportunity that will be best appreciated when you see the coats. Stylish laic W Cfl o m'« 7* d*o 7C - ► 11 n/mmir models, extremely well made. Some are lined with yarn-dyed satins, some are itnlined, VO.DUduits VD $13.50 Suits \* ID ► I ill IWBnf '/ some have sealette collars and cuffs, others cuffs of self-material. an " Overcoats, x and Overcoats, Mi' I IgjifKu/IS mj fmw j _ r\ _ T*l * /■%/>/ ***************<»%»» ► I r///f®y Not Likely to Repeat I his Utter: coon j ..... , < ► IHi Genuine Arabian Lamb Coats, $15.00 slo.soSuits $7 75 SliooTuits tl Q75 < WMm For Misses Mo Wear Size 16 _ and Overcoats, Y 1 • and Overcoats, Y 1 < ► UfJmjL j. To Sizes for Women Who Wear Larger Garments === ~ < Almost fifty coats in the lot. Mfin's Si 50 and (10 Hate il 1Q We'd take two hundred more from the makers and lay them away until next winter c ri oj*, f .. Q . ; lr # ... a1 "®) , •« ► -r, ...i. • soft, btitf and Cloth Stitched Hats. All newest models and it he d give them to us at the same price. . leading" colors. Some have bow on the side, -l «| f\ " Conservative coats for constant wear. Lined witli heavy yarn-dyed satin. Deep some in rear.- Saturday's nrire iq Jh I. 1 H " ► u ..1 11 /v_ On Sale on the Second Floor —BOWMAN'S shawl collar and set on CHITS. On Sale on the Third Floor —Bowman's. y ' I; ON SATURDAY Liberal Reductions on Reliable Furs ; Exhibit and Special Selling ut ./}'e? r^ i; ™ I , CESSHOULDINTEREST EVERY WOMAN WHO EX-< ► r 6 i'bt rs ro BUY A FUR MUFF OR SCARF. ► New and Distinctive Hats For Present Wear R ► The last word in millinery. Hats imbued with the charm jtf&SL ' ° I ' Kc ' ' * Sale $2.5 98 ► and distinctiveness that characterize the exclusive from the Mole Beaver Sets that were $18.50, are * i ► ordinary. rcduc^ d in tl,e Clear - r The first appearance of these models in Harrisburg. Ad- ance Sale to

eautiful anclanimal scarf. ;^^PR Ed e d Fox Sets, double animal effect^ mi 1n OO / a . (T 7QQ ■ WlK 1 scarf and muff. Former price was h up to.T-IMHF. >y*L pncc eCial for Saturday at C?* \ V On Sale on the Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. for Saturday at 39c. Gn gale on thfi a „ nn ., T) ,, nnr < v On Sale on the Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. . 6 °" th ® Setonfl FIoor.—BOWMAN S. t Women s $2.50 and $3.00 Kidney Heel Shoes With Cloth Tops at $2.00 Pr. j We have fifty pairs of these shoes to close out on Saturday at $2.00 a pair. Gun metal and patent colt skin, with buttons. Kidney heels are the most < popular at the piesent time, and the only rfcason we want to close out these shoes is that there are only fifty pair. < . 1 * or Saturday—-Women s $1.50 and $2.00 vici Item No. 3 for Saturday—Eoys' $2.00 vici kid blucher Item No. 4 for Saturday—Children's $1.50 hitrh cut shoes * ■"'f blucher shoes, high and low heels. Sizes 3, 3'/ 2 and 4. shoes. Sizes 3, 2> s / 2 , 4 and 4 y 2 . Twenty-five pairs in the lot. in gun metal and tan calf and patent colt skin some have * 100 pairs in the lot. Saturday s price 85* Saturday's price SI.OO colored tops. Saturday's price ' 98^ 5 aa at i Ur< ! ay Item No ' 6 * or Saturda y ltem No - 7 for Saturday ltem No. 8 for Saturday ltem No. 9 for Saturday ] Men s $3.50 and $4.00 high cut aa o shoes. Sizes 6]/ 2 , 7 and Sat- s Arctics on Saturday Women's $1.50 Arctics on Satur- Women's, Misses' and Children' 9 e n s $4.00 Snag-proof Rubber 4 urday's price #2.98 at 88* day at 98* 50c Rubbers in all sizes at .. 350 tentious vaudeville production that has i come to Harrlsburg this season. This is a lavishly staged and gigantic scenic feature entitled "The Darling of Paris." employing a cast of twenty-five plaA - i ers. and k stage setting that carried u I baggage car for Its trans- i 7 . ' JSJZL . . , X . portatlon.—Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL This will be Country Store Night at the Busy Corner. Nuf sed. Many beautiful gifts and plenty of comedy stunts have been arranged for this bit of the performance, Including some thing very fine for the mother-in-law. The vaudeville bill is made up of an excellent minstrel act with five players; "The Girl and the Horse," a pretty and vivacious miss with a beautiful steed, and a good song and comedy turn. *y i "Good Pals," a Pathe feature fllm, in two parts, will bo a special attraction to-day also.—Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER To-day Is special attraction, day and wearn of features will head th« ...... . I i.: program. The first of the Nanaen aer ies will be shown. Miss Nansen la a popular tragedienne of Europe and Is assisted by a splendid company of artists. There are four acts and 6,000 foot of film. Miss Nansen appears in ."Princess Elena's Prisoner." The pio '■ & '' S ture Is a 'Great Northern" film. "Con science. ' a two-act Broncho picture, and "The Sacrifice," a Reliance, com plete the program. Every Friday la known as special feature day and an extraordinary program is always given the patrons.—Advertisement. 3