SECOND SECTION FRIDAY EVENING, PAGES 9 TO 16 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST MS* | &he Great DOUTRICH II I Sale Has Come I I Every sl2 \ HERE is but one Doutrich Mid-Summer Sale, and that is at Doutrichs. I Imitators may appropriate its name—they may even try to copy our methods, but C there is one thing they can never copy, and that is the wide variety of styles, the un uUll s. approachable quality which is ever a feature of DOUTRICH merchandise. Anyone, With a Blue Pencil and an Imagination Can Write Low Price Tags. But to *LO / C i" 1 Air take such clothes as ours fresh from such makers as I D Every sls \ TL JH • I ■ V Suit M I <J To Take Clothes Such as These, Incontestably First in Fabric, Finish and 4\ TP - n . Fit, and reduce them to about the cost of making as we have I >v •Sfll / m FvPlfV ill ft done, is an achievement of which only DOUTRICHS is capable. I n. 11/ i It/ J*r v q /\ n( j N ow |y e i nv jf e the People of Harrisburg and Vicinity I q • to s^arc * n S reatest Mid-Summer Clearance , . ulllt & (pfi* event ever staged in this community. Kuppenheimer fl Prices on our entire stock except Arrow Brand Clothes at About $lO TC i\ Collars are cut to the bone. I and pat- X. f1) /i III Sdk StdrfS Sdtwdd l terns, offering the widest select- X i Jlgjani-Wfaf \ . _ . ion. Men with an eye of economy X J \ AugUSt summer and early fall wear \ VJ- IP \ v CJ Other Good Clothes at Clearance Prices. >w \JL 1 Mfi 7|\n | N. ck€\ i The Doutrich reputation and the Doutrich guarantee \ \Y I\ 11 fIOA 22f1C10 is back of every one of these suits. Great bargains at (Ox\i 111 li \ |j| fciVCFV the original price, they're double bargains now. Ij 'M ll\ |j \\\ 4 I CUIDTG Take advantage of this final clearance I |Hf\ IHI Suit \ || Dli 111 I<3 of Shirts. All our high grade popular LUj I MM ,♦> w shirts will be sold at the mark down prices. O Qptp tB \1 A / _ Aftp( \ All 50c Shirts 39c All $2.00 Shirts $1.59 Us, *P It. f J LVCrV $25 1 \ All SI.OO Shirts 79c All $2.50 Shirts $1.89 Cwyiigfu l9)4TheHouieofKupDealielm« I l I All $1.50 Shirts $1.19 All $3.00 Shirts $2.29 N. o u I jy C (* l( \AI F HP P eo P^ e Harrisburg and vicinity have learned to think of ■ tfw Doutrichs when thinking of new neckwear. All reduced Q *7 Cl S 50c Neckwear 39c SI.OO Neckwear 79c 25c Neckwear 19c \ vlO. ID Every S3O I Boys' Clothing I Men's Trousers Suit I most popular fabrics and patterns. Good values at stock of work and dress trousers in Harrisburg. our regular prices. Worsteds All $1.50 Trousers, $1.19 All $3.50 Trousers, *7 Cf All $3.-50 Suits, $2.69 All $7.50 Suits, $5.75 Serges All $2.00 Trousers, $1.59 All $4.00 Trousers, $2.90 \/\ I / Ail $5.00 Suits, $3.69 All SB-»>0 Suits, $6.25 Cassimeres All $2.50 Trousers, $1.89 All $5.00 Trousers, $3.69 JvV # All 56.50 Suits, $4.95 All SIO.OO Suits, $7.75 £t c . All $3.00 Trousers. $2.29 All $6.50 Trousers, $4.95 N. B.—Goods can be exchanged or money refunded Ti\li It/! I i Cl either during or after the sale if for any reason H 9| Hgß J| jUH • I any I |H K H I Satisfaction guaranteed just the same during the I HARRISBURG, PA. \\ I on OFFICE OPENS ON TUESDIY Vaudeville House to Begin Season Monday, Aug. 17; Act Ma rooned in Europe? According to an announcement made to-day by Manager Hopkins, the box office for the eighth season of the Orpheum Theater will open next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. /The season itself will open on Mon day, August 17, with the matinee and clvening performances, and the the ater will continue with its twelve- Ahows-a-week schedule until next Spring. The staff of employes of the lOrpheum will be the same as last (year. A bill of the high standard estab lished by the Orpheum has been as sembled for the opening week of the eighth esason, and few, If any, play goers will find anything to be desired In the shape of vaudeville entertain ment, according to Manager Hopkins. The headliner of the show will be Fred Ardath & Co. in a roaring rough comedy, "Hiram on the Farm." The company consists of four men and three women, uses its own special scenery and presents a horse-play act which is reported to be of a high type. Another feature of the bill is the Bison City Four—perhaps. The Bison City Four is a quartet which has been at the Orpheum before and which made a hit, and it will be here if it can get across the Atlantic ocean. The company went to Europe in the Spring for a dozen weeks and its ap pearance at the Orpheum in Harris burg was to be Its first after its re turn. The company, like thousands of other Americans, probably Is ma rooned in Europe; at any rate, Wilmer & Vincent just now are uncertain of the whereabouts of this number. A(V)USeft)eflT6l Orpheum Singers Are Across the Atlantic Among the Harrisburg people who have some especial reason for being disturbed over the situation that now exists In Europe is Manager Hopkins, of the Orpheum Theater, for it became known to the local manager of the Wtlmer and Vincent theaters that one of the really attractive features an nounced for the opening bill at the Orpheum a week from Monday, is on the other side of the Atlantic and may be prevented from getting here for the season's start. The Bison City Four, one of the popu lar quartets that Harrisburg always holds out a welcome for, was last heard from in Paris, and Wilmer and Vincent have been busy during the past few days trying to ascertain whether the four singers would be able to get back to America to All their Harrisburg date. Since early In the present week no word at all has come across the waters from the singers, »nd the booking agents In New York who have mapped out a full season's work for them in this country are worried. The Bison City Four went to Europe early in the Spring to fill a twelve week engagement for an European hooking firm in the best and biggest vaudeville houses 011 the Continent and in England. They had completed their engagement and engaged passage to return to America to begin their Fall and winter's work by a week at the Harrisburg Orpheum when the news of their inability to sail on the. ship they had booked pasage on reached New York. "Of course, this will not delay the opening of the Orpheum," said Man ager Hopkins, last night. "The house will be open a week from Monday, and if the Hison City Four do not arrive in [ time to go on there will be another 1 good act here to take their places. But we are hoping they are on the water now in some sort of a boat, for we can't get any further word from them, and they are either on their way or lost. Some other act will be sent in to replace them If they don't come in time."—Advertisement. AT PAXTANG This Is the big night of the week at Paxtang Park. The Friday evening fireworks display at the park have be come very popular and enormous crowds turn out for the exhibition. The I displays are excellent. About every de vice known to the pyrotechnical art Is shown and some new feature is usually aranged for each display. Three or four new pieces are to be shown this even ing that it Is said will be well worth seeing. Some aerial stuff is also prom ised that will exceed in beauty any thing that has heretofore been shown at Paxtang. The display will start at 8:10 sharp. The show at the park theater this week is an entertainment that you can't afford to miss, if »OU like good vaudeville. Next week King Kelly will be the big attraction at the park. This is the aero naut's second visit to Paxtang this season. Bad weather prevented Mr. Kelly from doing a great deal In the way of ballooning on his last visit to ■ the park, but with a little better luck , this time he expects to be able to hand out a few thrills in the way of mul- tiple parachute leaps and daring bal , loon ascensions.—Advertisement. ' COUNTRY STOnrc NIGHT AT COI.O MAK A new line of vaudeville opened at the Colonial Theater, yesterday for a 1 three days' run. and Is winning a great : ileal of approval at the hands of the au . dlence. The acts include Nina Esphey, i a pretty little girl, who plays some I very fine music on a banjo. The Har rison-West Trio Is a man, woman and boy in a singing, talking and dancing act. The boy is quite a comedian, and keeps the audience in almost continual laughter with his funny Jokes. "Whose Husband Is He?' is a good act with singing, talking and some dancing In troduced. It snows the troubles of a newly-married couple who stop at a hotel on their honeymoon. This act takes well with the audience and pro duces much laughter. Altogether, the show is very good, and people are as sured of being well entertained while spending their time at the Colonial. To night the main feature will be the usual Country Store, where plenty of enjoyment can be had. Next week "Judith of Bothulia" will he played in this theater for three days. This is a > great photoplay masterpiece by Thomas ' Bailey Aldrlch in four reels.—Adver | tlsement. WHAT CAR WILL YOU BUY NEXT? The answers to this question, put to twenty-five car owners, were used in a novel way by George Relm, presl t dent af the Cadillac company, of 1 Omaha, In closing a recent sale. t Mr. Relm's prospect was a well ' known Omaha physician. While dis > cussing the merits of the Cadillac, Mr. Relm suggested to the doctor that he look out the window and take the license number of each of the first twenty-five cars that passed. Out of the twenty-flve it happened that twelve were Cadillacs. The doctor was then told to write each of the twenty-five owners and ask them what car they would buy next. The doctor did so, securing the names and addresses from the regis tration clerk. Eighteen out of the twenty-five replied that a Cadillac would be the next car. Seven were divided among other ca.ru. CASTORIA 1 For Infants and Children • In Use For Over 30 Years
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