Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, April 10, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    6
SC\ 2 TOs4, 1 HTIT $ 2 VALUES i■■ . . | ill
\_ A WONDERFUL OFFER TO MEN! INTRODUCING OUR LADIES' DE- 1 jg
Over 2.000 pairs of men's $2 to $4 high- PARTMENT with the greatest otfer ever \. e=a! I m
mcle Blu ' ,ef, nml oxtords priced for made the women oi Harrisburg. Choice 1 i|
m 'i| the best qualities and makes in many stvles. j'^' 1 loes > pumps, oxfords anl san- 1 jl B
111 '1 11 J .. . dals - All leathers ami fabrics. All sizes. 1 :| g
'• nil , d «' '«"■»?» » k«wn, Over 5,000 pairs of this to $4 footwear I ! I
gjj \ O \\.| lace or blueher models. All sizes. on sale at $1.50 a pair. 1 W • |
I \ o Vs\ INTRODUCE our new store we have prepared a list of shoe bargains that will I \V |
1 // \o V\ ' on § be remembered as the GREATEST VALUES ever offered in this city. I |
m // \ o Vw Lo °k over the SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS shown here and judge J g
§j / %v \ o for yourself whether you have ever seen such shoe bargains before. Thous- / yp' \ I
If / \ ands of pairs of men's, women's, boys'and girls shoes, oxfords, slippers, etc., / jl
Bjßi \ WONDERFULLY PRICED for this opening sale. You have never / >jf
j§j c b ance °* att ending such a sale. We URGENTLY J / y{y |
jS I \ INVITE you to be here tomorrow and become acquainted with f ./ y-y
the shoe store that can positively save you Vz >/
We operate the leading popular iff / / P
i] BOOK S Way Is the Beit Way /&./' price Shoe Stores in Pittsburgh, Pa., •'
HO3 Uniform Courtesy in the Treat-
|| ment of All and Honest Merch- 1 Altoona, Pa., Youngstown, 0., Co- f SEE OUR r
I o!w W PnCeS HaS B " n a^ , Wh^ling, 0 )^ < Va?*' Canton, °* L-asJ WINDOW DISPLAY i
i ' —* ' i
| Best Spring Styles For Men si\ Women's New Spring Sty es |
1r" ?4.00 Values fljo 95 Values, io 45 MS |
| Sp ec * a l *• • |
| Men's Viork Shoe, Opting ShoesSOME MMEYSAVERS |
8 ciauSitnd'V'<t 1 'rk ts2 lvalue" tu «. /,/v' values; soft flexible soles; in metal and kidskin, patent tip, fl
;§r " sl - 69 OPENING SALE SPEUA^FOR BOYS AND GIRLS —■■'■' 79c 1
BOOK'Q ™?°'" $1.5?
The Breateet offer ever mado. About 1,800 pairs JL .Bki
"REAL SHOE MAKFRS W W Special 0 priced for this opening llle. 'come in °ali of eirls' and boys' $1.50 and ?2.00 Shoes, Oxfords I CUACMAVCDC W
WJ L unut lUnlVLtvj the best wearing makes and styles in all leathers. and Pumps on gale at SI.OO a pair. Made in all REAL SHOE MAKERS J?]
m /~v mm ~m m . sizes; $2.50 values. | on bargain tables lor quick selections. All sizes. f§J
1 217 Market St. 217 1 - 217 Market St. 217
MUST GET TO CHOI
COIERT ON TIME
Maoagemeat Will Not Permit Late
comers to Take Seats Until
First Intermission
The box office at the Majestic Thea
ter was open to-day for honorary
members to reserve their seats for
the Easter Festival of the Harrlsburg
Choral Society on next Tuesday. Each
ho aorary member is entitled to two
reserved seats for the afternoon con
cert and two reserved seats for the
evening concert.
The afternon concert will begin at 3
o'clock promptly. This hour is fixed'
eo as to enable the teachers and pupils
cf the public schools to attend this
concert. The concert will be over by
4.45 o'clock, so that folk may attend
various social functions which are be
ing given In the late afternoon.
The evening concert will begin
promptly at 8.15 o'clock. Patrons are
notified that the concerts will begin
promptly at the hours named and
those who come late will have to wait
In the rear of the theater until the
first intermission. The pleasure and
enjoyment of those who come in tims
cannot be interfered with by late ar
rivals. say the choral officers. Patrons
nr« therefore urged to be iu their
FRIDAY EVENING. OARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 10,1914.
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO
ACCOMPANY
i "v r j&|k HI
Kaaßlg is >» < Ik&ASB »- »ap^Kair r j^ 1 f\ .
lllSi&f I flsr M fl^KWli
i 1 ;
) seats promptly at 3 o'clock for the
J afternoon concert and at 8.15 for the
t evening concert.
At the afternoon ..concert the fa
ll mouß Russian Symphony Orchestra,
' of which the Xew York press speaks!
, ;most highly, will give the following)
r i program:
Program
Overture, "Mignon" .... Thomas
Largo, "New World" Symphony,
Dvorak
a. Andante (Jantabile Chopin
b. Pas Pied . Uillet
| Cello solos, Bernard Altsehuler
[ Second Hungarian Rhapsody ...Liszt
A. Praeludium .. ..* Jaernfelt
b. Ballet Music from "Life for the
Czar" Glinka
c. Dance of the Fairy Dolls from
tlie '"Nutcracker's Suite,"
Tsehaikowsky
Mme. Rossini at the Celeste
Dance of the Hours, from "Gloconda,"
f'onchielll
) Album Leaf .... .Wagner
March Slav Tsehaikowsky
TOLLS FIGHT HELPED
IXDEKWOOI) IX ALABAMA
"I believe that Mr. Underwood's
tight on the repeal bill operated aa a
factor in. his favor in th» Alabama prl-
njary." said Representative .Mann, i<
Mauri referred also to the state- |
I ment made by Senator Burton, of f
! Ohio, in his announcement that, he I
! would not be a candidate for renoml- [ 1
'nation; that he (Burton) feared thatiE
in supporting the administration lie J
! wan taking: the unpopular side of the |
tolls question.
"He is right!" shouted Mr. Mann. .
The Republican leader charged that
the managers of the Carnegie Foun
dation had expended money to drive
men into line for the repeal of the free e
tolls provision.
"But they are not going to deliver '
the country on this proposition," Mr. 5
Mann remarked. "The people are •-
wide awake on this Issue. When the
people finally pass judgment on it they
will repudiate the administration."
Mr. Mann expressed the opinion
that "if the Republican candidate In
the Boston district had had the nerve,
to come ont, on th« tolls question—on
the American s'e—he would have got
a great many more votes than he did."
Continuing. Mr. Mann said: "The
Democratic candidate stood on the
platform of his party with Champ
Hark and against the. majority and ha
won hands down."
f
JOINT SOCIETY SESSION \
Sfecit I to The Telegraph
Annviile, Pa., April 10. —Last even
ing the Kalozetean and Clionlan Lit- ]
. erary Societies of Lebanon Valley Col
, lege held a Joint session in the for- j
mer'n rooms, a literary program being ]
rendered the first part of the ovenlng ]
with refreshments served later. The
, program was as follows:
Pianoforte, Clarence Barnet; paper, '
i Miss Martha Snyder: discussion, "Is' |
, the Campus Course as Valuable as tlie I i
Time it Consumes," pro. Miss Zl«glor;>'
con, Ira S. Ernst: "Mj Trip to th
Thousands islands," Frank Vfl
Sehaack; vocal duet. Miss Ruth Stricji
ler and Harrv Bender; sketch, Mif
Bachman. Miss Qruber, Miss Matliia
and Messrs. D. Long, C. Loomis an
J. Lyter.
DEMOCRATIC "BIST'
[Scranton Truth}'
"Is there a Democratic breach?
asks the Pittsburgh GazetteiTimes. 1
looks to us more like a "buift," so fa
as Pennsylvania is concerned.
DRIVE M
ECZEMA, PIPLES i
MPOSLHIS
If you need a remedy to eradlcKt
any eruptldnal trouble and better you
skin's condition, let Poslam help yo.i
With ease It lias eradicated thousairi
of the worst and most baffling cases t
Eczema, Acne, Itch, Skin-Scale, etc.
Its rapid action amazes from first ai
plication, when itching Is stopped an
inflamed skin soothed and comfort*
Improvement may be seen every da.;
Poslam Is the remedy to use for pit*
pies and to clear an Inflamed coir
plexlon or red nose overnight.
All druggists sell Poslam. For frc
sample, write Emergency Laboratory
31' West 26th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslau
Improves and beautifies the skin an
hair. New Toilet Size,'-15 cents. Ai
vertiaement.