6 LADIES' BAZAAR Noteworthy Specials For Friday In Ladies' Outerwear We are conducting here a sale of Ladies' Suits and Coats that pre sents truly exceptional values and price reductions for this time of the season. As an incentive to attract you here and have you acquaint your self with its many advantages we offer for to-morrow aaml Saturday special attractions for the two days only. NOTE THESE BIG SUIT VALUES All-wool serge and novelty cloth suirs, newest models, tfJQ QQ satin linings: sizes up to 42. worth $14.98. Sale price «pO«fvJ Gabardine, unfinished diagonal poplin, serge and novelty cloth sul*» 'n all wanted shades and models; worth $16.98. <C 1 fl Qft S*S* -rice «piU.S7O 20.98 to $24.98 suits in poplins, serges, gabardines, broadcloths, un.lnished worsted and finished serges. Skinner's and <t I C QQ other guaranteed satin linings. Sale price ipi«J.JO Suits in broadcloths, finished and unfinished serges, sabardines, novelty cloths, poplins, etc.; worth $27.50 to $50.00. Sale prices, $18.98 to $35.00 We are showing new velvet suits In black only, trimmed in Monkey fur. the coats are the newest short Russian QA mode!; worth $40.00. Our price O 1 ' \ r i Silk Petticoat Special Waist Special ~ ... , 7. Full SI.OO quality Lingerie Messaline Silk Petticoats, all Waists in a variety of the new shades: $2.00 value. Friday and est models. Friday and Satur- Saturday, while they 1Q day. while they 4.Qf last, choice for «pi.lU I last \r , i Crepe de Chine Petticoats Serge Dress Special A few more of those white All-wool Serge Dresses in ...... , . . navy and black, Hedingote and pink Bilk crepe de chine mo del; two styles: one with petticoats, with deep flounces of sleeves and underskirt of silk shadow and other laces; $5.9S messaline, 'he other of velvet; to $7.98 values. Spe- fro QQ $7 value. •"jecial Fri- <£•> QQ ciai day and Saturday tJJO.CFO VJ V J Don't Forget 1 A IOC J<L Ci Forger the Number J« 4tfl iJu Numbet CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES A faculty meeting; will be held on jWonday afternoon in room 9. The Girls' Athletic Association held j -a short meeting after chapel to-day. I The first period to-morrow after-1 -ASTRICH'S-i Fourth and Market Streets MAIN FLOOR Friday's Specials THREAD SPECIAL Boys' extra heavy ribbed John J. Clark's 200 - yard black cotton stockings; sizes 6 spools sewing thread, Q to 9J4; were 12}4c and O black or white, spool ... mC 15c. Pair OC EXTRA—69c Swiss embroidered Corset Covers, exquisite designs, ribbon drawn top and bottom. While they Of last. Each uuC Women's Thread Silk Boot Women's 25c Colored Fine Stockings, lisle garter tops, Lisle Stockings; gray, purple, double sole, high spliced heels, rose, Kelley, cerise and China 39c value. Friday OC blue; while they 1 OHi pair ZOC last. Pair IZ'Z C FRIDAY ONLY Famous Burson Stockings for women, the only stocking made without seam. First quality. (No seconds here). Always 25c. Sale price, pair ... 1 I C Three pairs .>oe Harrisburg's Leading Reliable Glove Department offers these great bargains for Friday. "Ho Imported Chamoisette Gloves, plain white with black stitched backs. Also plain white. QC /p, ( Always 50c. Pair ff OK Heavy 2-clasp pure silk gloves, Ij pam black or white, all sizes, all other f~. Jji llrj V ; stores sell at 50c. Here to- Q O /\\/ ft I W « morrow, pair OOC \V\ { \"Vv'il KAYSER'S GLOVES AT CUT j \ jjV A V&*] PRICES l6-button chamoisette ' \■V\ f V%' J wash gloves: also black or white im- \« W Jj y 'II ported 16-button lisle 2-clasp gloves, T Ikil \Jjl always 50c. Here, ...35c Vlli i Children's Kid Gloves; also lined kid gloves, sizes from 1 year pf Q to 14: tan or grays Oi/C WONDER BARGAIN—2 and 3-button Real Italian suede 1 gloves, tan or browns; sizes sy A to 7J4; SI.OO value. Pair OUC EXTRA SPECIAL 2-clasp French Glasse Kid Gloves, black, white or tans, sizes 5*4 to 7y 2 . Self same glove selling elsewhere at $1.25. Guaranteed and fitted free by "l 1 experts.. Friday tj) 1o 1 U 2 - clasp French Finest French Elbow Length Kid Gloves; black, ld Gl ° ve s, two- Gloves, French clasp; Paris point white, tan, mode, backs, black, white, Glasse Kid, two brown or gray. All tans and browns, clasps at wrist. sizes, pair, £U sizes. $1.50 i 2 SHI.OB ' v ' kind, to-day, pair, »7A d» 1 or - 16-button, $2.48 • t/C sl*2s Pair. AGAlN—Laundered Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, r* New shapes. Always 50c. Friday, set mOC FRIDAY'S SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES On Knit and Muslin Underwear, Women's Neckwear, Buttons, Laces and Embroideries, Hair Go<pds, Leather Goods, Belts, etc. Extra W. B. Lace Front Corsets—all sizes. *7 Pair 75? W } Main THURSDAY EVENING, noon will be devoted to the practicing of yells and songs for the Steelton- Central same on Saturday. A cheer ing crowd has been organized to go to Steelton to help win the game. It consists of one hundred and fifty boys and a great many girls. gggeßsan&tgfffßetftbjg WHERE PART OF BAILEY MEMORIAL GOES . » ' •*-- - •-»*.. .. *■■*■ •• FINKS MEMORIAL HALL, WASATCH ACADEMY Smith-Knisely Wedding Invitations Are Issued Mrs. Archibald G. Knlsely issued Invitations this morning for the mar- riage of her daughter, Miss Mary Ksther Knisely, and Paul Garfield Smith, Thursday evening, November 26. at C o'clock, at the Knisely resi dence, 2035 North Kront street. The ceremony, to which the more inti mate friends are bidden, will be fol lowed by a large and brilliant recep tion at 6.30 o'clock. "At home" cards are enclosed for after January 1, 1915, at 2420 North Second street. Dr. Halsey to Address Paxton Church Societies Dr. A. \V. Halsey, of New York city, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, will speak at the Paxton Church. Paxtang. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at the annual missionary service of the various so cieties of the church. Dr. Halsey, a brilliant and forceful speaker, has made the address on this occasion for a number of years, and many who have heard him will be glad to attend this service. WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR Thousands of Women of Europe Are Left Destitute, Unprotected and in Misery. The hearts of the women of Ameri ca go out to their sisters in Europe who are left in misery and want. American women often suffer from derangements that are purely femi nine. At the first symptoms of any de rangement of the feminine organism at any period of life the one safe, really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a woman's medicine and as such its mighty and marvelous restora tive power is acknowledged the coun try over. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a true friend to women in times of trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their func tions. For headache, backache, hot Mashes, catarrhal condition, bearing down sensation, mental depression, dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and exhaustion women should never fail to take this tried and true women's medicine. It's not a secret remedy for all the ingredients are printed on the wrap per. Sold in either tablet or liquid form. A GREAT BOOK EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE "If you will pay the mailing charges which are but a trifle," says Dr. Pierce, "I will send you my cloth bound book of over 1,000 pages with color plates and numerous illustrations and will not charge you a penny for the book itself." Over a million copies of "The Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser" are now in the hands of the people. It is a book that everyone should have and read in case of accident or sick ness. It is so plainly written that any one can understand it. Send 20 cents in stamps for mailing charges to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ and enclose this notice and you will receive by return mail, all charges prepaid, this valuable book.—Advertisement. A >II'SEME.\TS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY DISTRICT SCHOOL Illgh-cIMH comedy—every partici pant an nrtlat. Technical High School, Thursday and Friday Evenings >()VEMIIKR r. anil ft, at B.IS o'clock. AIIIUIHMIUD -."> c, reaerved irata 10c extra. Ticket* reserved .Newark Shoe Store, :!!.*• Market atrret. .VOVEMUEII 5 and ft. ' ~ N Special This Week Bisque Ice Cre Walker St Messimer 411 North Second Street Famlllea and Pnrtlea Supplied on Short .Notice. \ aerlea of rye talka, which yon will And Instructive and well worth rendlDKl will atart on MOD. day. Watch for them. j3e&v/ujer EXCLUSIVE Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orpheum—Dell 065 L. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MISSIONARY WOMEN COMPLETE BIG FUND Over $12,000 in Scholarships Is Given in Memory of Mrs. Charles L. Bailey Quite a number of Harrlsburgers attended the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Carlisle Presbytery at Mechanlesburg to-day. Much interest centered about the announcement that the Baily me morial fund, for which the Home Missionary Societies of Pennsylvania have been working for the past two years, was completed in October, when, at a meeting of the Synodtcal Society of Home Missions in Pitts burgh, the twenty presbyteries of Pennsylvania handed in their reports, $12,190 was the amount contributed. This sum will be divided into six permanent representative scholar ships, four of $2,500 each and two of SI,OOO each. The interest on these amounts will pay for the tuition and board of one scholar at the Normal Collegiate Institute, Ashland, X. C.; Sitka Training School, Sitka, Alaska; Menaul School, Albuquerque, N. M.; Wasatch Academy, Logan. Utah; Lucy Laney School, Augusta, Georgia, and one general scholarship among the colored schools, to go where most needed. Carlisle Presbytery con tributed $2,688.29, a full scholarship, and has had the one at Wasatch Acad emy assigned to it. Little folders were distributed at the meeting to-day with the above photo graph on them and a list of the churches of Carlisle Presbytery and the amounts contributed. Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, for whom the fund is named, was president of the Woman's Synodical Society of Home Missions of the State of Penn sylvania for a number of years, and strongly identified with mission work in her home church. Market Square Presbyterian, Harrlsburg. Feeling that Mrs. Bailey belonged to them in a peculiar and special wav, j the women of Market Square Church ! requested the privilege of giving one half the entire amount needed for the scholarship. They have freely given more than one-half. Largest Enrollments in the Y. W. C. A. Classes The largest enrollments ever made in the Y. W. C. A. classes came this year, and some of the classes will have to be divided and extra teachers se cured. Those beginning German will meet with the Rev. H. F. Lisse every Tues day evening. Advanced pupils in Ger man will please meet the Rev. Mr. Lisse at the Y. W. C. A. on Friday evening, November 6, to arrange for these classes. The junior sewing classes will meet for the first time this season on Satur day afternoon. November 7. There were eighty members last season and the number will probably be doubled this year. Fifty members reported for the dressmaking class and arrangements will have to be made for the better accommodation of this branch of work. Odessa Smith's Birthday Is Joyfully Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Smith, of Cam eron street, invited a number of young folks to attend a surprise party for their daughter, Miss Odessa Smith, on her twelfth birthday. Games were played and music was furnished by Percy White, violinist, with Miss Esther White at the piano. Refreshments were served to the fol lowing schoolmates of the youthful hostess: The Misses Olive Smith, Helen Roberts, Helen Fleisher. Doro thy Shipley. Leah Beers, Marjorio Nace and Rosanna Dice; John Fry mire, John Smith, Ernest Kennedy, | James White, Herman Coleman. Mrs. George W. Coleman assisted Mrs. Smith in serving. j Shirley Watts Addresses Camp Hill Civic Club Shirley B. Watts, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company, deliv ered an illustrated lecture .on "The Telephone Girl," before the Camp Hill Civic Club this afternoon. This club of which Mrs. James Milhouse is pres ident. meets once each month for the discussion of educational subjects and the increased membership this sea son indicates deep Interest. Mr. and Mrs. S. Nevin Orris of 654 I Emerald street, announce the birth of ja son, Harry Fulmer Orris, Thursday, | October 29, 1914, at Perdlx, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Koser, 1527 Regina street, announce the birth of a son on Monday, October 26, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Smith. 1825 Park street, announce the birth of a son. Robert Lcßoy Smith, Sunday, No vember 1, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. G. Herman Burch field, of Hummelstown. Pa., announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, No vember 4, 1914. Mrs. Burchfleld was Miss Edna Shope, of Hummelstown, Pa., bclorc her marriage. I Uur acre nut alone becnuH prices are lower, lint because qualities are btlterAt%t%%»»Wll*o»»>»l 0 Week-End Buyers Will Find Much jj of Interest Here in New Things jj For Fall and Winter Wear Attractive Millinery For Fall Men's Furnishings | New and Large Assortment Ladies', Misses' and Chil- M ""'" ' ,nr,, jj. ! dren's Hats in Silk Velvet, Plush and Velour in all the lead- j |i ! ing shapes, black and colors, at less than the manufacturer s Mrn'n Dress shirj*. cuffs attached, j L,', ! prices. good quality Percale, ."«!• value, ] \ I Now showing New Large Picture Hats in all the leading „ . „ Mc l> ! rnlnrc > Mens Work Slilrta l!se (| , LUIUIS. Men'. Wool Cnps 23c |! ! TRIMMINGS Mens llliek Firemen Cn]iN, New Ostrich Fancies in black and colors, also new line of „ «•« and ss« ;j ... j t~* i. • • ~ " uc 01 Men's * 10e anil 23c ' ! and Fur trimmings. At our usual low prices. Mens «;„ r tcrs uu- t«, sac !; j ~Men's Neckwear 13c anil 23c S Notions Pleasingly Priced I s»k i.i»ie iioae, .pedal , ' ln, ' n Co,lnr " . ..,.ioe ,> S 0 7 value J»n e '»'HH Mixed lloae Qc f Complete Stork of lire** Findings, Jnfaat'n llos;» lOc ami IJIMie 3len*« extra heavy Mixed Hone, I such as Spool Cotton and Silk, Hooka '»'«»<-< ■••••"ere Hoae He. 3 for 28c '[ s 12V4C nnil 23c Men's Colored llose »e. .1 for 23c ' » and K,es. lire.. Fasteners .....I Men's Cotton Male Hone, ill color* ' ,i shield*, safety I'ins. Tbimbies. i.ii.rn Ladies Neckwear Specials laiic !> j, and Cotton Tape, Collar Forms, r«»ll»r« „i .... ■ . , Men's Silk Hose, lilnek, bine, uriiy II 1 . . « ollnrs, new pleated fan shape, ince and tnu • »ju i> ; t.lwlle Foundation., etc.. at low and sheer material .. . -Sc Complete .lock of Ho,.' ]! . prices. ( ollllr and Cu(r R embro|d • nt low price.. ,| l! ";Tlo® SSST m " Winter Underwear For Ladies, | i| rr,:;-• r,c~p mHa : o,u,r - h "--r. Misscs » Children and 1' toe to 125 c a#l (•■>«. 11...... /1.11 . Infants <t ~ . l.lnen foliar and Cnflf Spin !» ( i liatlle*' and ( hlldreiTn Hone Sup- *iie«.|ni * !> '[ porters 10c to 23c ! prices. Special values In I.adlcs' and Misses' <> J „ . .. . ''' ""' V Gulni|ie«t net and other nlieer ma- Fleeeed l.lned I nilenrcar hi white ' jj I ockethooks and Hand Bans . .JBe v i.l n trim,,,,.,, ..., e «*<« unbleached a.-.c jj jj Human Hair Switch low prlcea. Nrn assortment of Soft Roll|„ K c~,|_ * h,, ' ,rtn M F ,eet « a jl Special Values in c^l^"ar ,1 ! , .".. " m "" t Children's Fleeced l/lned* Lnfon j> Infants' Wear X Mn"s"tri'iJ« #rl '"' ,n |, '"' n '"" l Children's llinck Pants ! ! ! ]U5c j! t hofc.. t'oilnra l '} l ' Infants' Fleeced l.lncd Wrappers, i> j Infants' White Dresses and Slips, v«w V« »nil (lrl?»,l.' ..-..'li.' " 3< ' i-'AiC «[ !' special * l rlllluKs nt Infant's Part Wool Wrappers. .Mr j! |j Infant's Silk and Wool Honneta. .Mo » rice . Infant's Rnben Sl.lrls 23c jj Infant's Wool Snci|ue> 33c ™ \ —— . ji Infant's I.eKKlnKs j '1 j j infant's Hibs"" 1% 'ifc 5Hc iln.'l „ Children's New Wool NEW FALL GLOVES 1 Infant'* Shorn and Moee«>«lM. .'J5c : Toques in a*i Colors I 50c , „ , <[ Infant** Kattlea nnd Novel/lea, I ( hllilren N I[ J| 15 4 . to 2.1 c Value, Fabric (>loven, hlaek aud eol- ][ !» Infant'a Klmonoa 25e W or ' l «' ][ t hlldren*a OreaaeM, Hompera, llloom- 1 fy I>adlea\ Mlaaea*, Children** and j[ , \ era and Aproua, ONNortmrnt, C/W Infant'a Wool tiilovea and Mltta, ( i i | apeelal valuea 15c blaek nn<l eolora lOe to 80c «] |j New Fall Hosiery For Ladies, jj |! Misses, Children and Infants Ij ic to 25c Department Store |i nnd tan I'2 >/jv * I » Uale nnd Silk lloot IIONP, # ii Children!:'Hibb P e r .Y"V.o«e, black «nd Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ij tan Itlc _ ij i; 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse ii i Children a White Hone, 1 1 '! $ IUc t ll* Vac, 23c | 11 S !l Strawride to Hershey in an Automobile Truck A merry crowd of young folks en joyed a straw ride to Hershey in a large automobile truck. Upon reach ing the town they took a long hike through the park and had a jolly time, dancing, telling stories and playing games, with an oyster supper folloW ing. . , The party, chaperoned by Miss Elizabeth McKay and Earl Ross, of New Cumberland, Included the Misses Ruth Mentzer, Bessie Raysor, Frances Sawyer, Katheline Wolfe, Pearl Ray sor, Ethel McKay, Sue Schlosser and Elizabeth McKay; Paul Rexroth, El mer Krout, Frank Blair, Russel Dear dorff, Joseph VonHauser, Joseph Hans, John Harbold and Earl Ross. WEDDINGS AT HAGERSTOWX Special to The Telegraph Ha govs town, Md., Nov. 5. —Miss Syl via Irene Mellor and John S. Louden berger, both of Harrlsburg, were mar ried yesterday at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church here by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Bessie D. Stillwell, of Waynes boro, and Christian Cramer, of Cham bersburg, were united in marriage on Tuesdav evening at the parsonuge of St. Paul's United Brethren Church in this city by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Stat ton. LARGE BALIi FOR CHARITY The charity ball of the Hebrew La dies' Society held last evening at the City Gray's Armory. Second and Forster streets, was largely attended and most successful. A full stringed orchestra played and Mrs. David Cooper, presi dent of the organization, announces a large sum for the society's charities. HOME FROM COUNTRY Mrs. Harvard C. Zacharias and ! Miss Caroline Hulflelgh have returned I from Graeffensburg Inn, Caledonia, ' where they spent the week-end. Other Personals on Page 12 Tisl IMS WRECK When I Began Taking Vinol." Mrs. Clayton's Letter Should Interest Every Weak, Nervous, Rundown Woman. Louisville, Ky.—"l was simply a nervous wreck, and in a weak, run down condition when a friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so, and received so much benefit from the first bottle I decided to keep on taking it, and as a result I have gained in health and strength right along. I think Vinol is the best medicine In the world for a nervous, weak, run-down system and for elderly people, and I cannot praise It too hitrhly for what It has done for me." —Mrs. W. C. Clayton, Louisville, Ky. There are hundreds of men and women in this vicinity who are on the borderland of nervous prostrution. overworked, run-down and nervous We ask every such person to call at our store for a bottle of Vinol, our de licious cod liver and Iron tonic with out oil. Vinol is not a patent secret nostrum, but an honest, tried and true body builder and strength creator of world-wide fame, delicious and easy to take. Our guarantee to return your money if Vinol does not benefit you should give you confidence to try it. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Kenne dy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kltzmliler's Pharmacy, 1325 Derrv street. Harrlsburg, Pa. NOTE —You can get Vinol at the leading drug store In every town where this paper circulates. —Adver- tisement. NOVEMBER 5.1914. 11 MRS. Ml >1 MA AT ALABAMA CI AH The Mobile (Alabama) Register, has an interesting account of a recent meeting of the Shakespeare Club of that city, when Mrs. Ellis Lewis Mum ma, of Robertsdale, Ala., a former IHarrisburger, was guest of honor, re ceiving cordial meetings from the members. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH (If It's Upset Mi-o-na Puts It Might ami Ends Distress or Nothing to Pay If you are one of the thousands who cannot eat a simple meal With out its lying in the stomach like lead, fermenting and causing painful dis tress, sourness and gas, do not delay, but go at once to your druggist and get some Mi-o-na—a simple prescrip tion especially prepared to quickly and effectively end indigestion o'r dyspep sia and correct bad stomachs. You must not allow your upset stomach to go from bad to worse for there will surely be longer periods of food fermentation causing greater agony, more gas, sick headache, un refresliing sleep, "blue spells,' and nervousness. If-your stomach Is out of ordfcr, feels badly after meals, you must put It right. A few Mi-o-na tablets are just what you need always keep them handy—they are small, pleasant to take, and absolutely harmless. Use Mi-o-na freely at the first sign of dis tress. It not only quickly ends the misery but helps to unclog the liver, cleanse and strengthen the stomach so it can digest your food in the na tural way, then you are well, hale and hearty. Ml-o-na is not only one of the most effective remedies but inexpensive. 11. C. Kennedy sells It with agreement to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction.—Advertisement. / * J. Harry Stroup Genera! Insurance Agent 1617 N. Second Street GERMAN PICTURES I Shown by u* only to tlie Public. QUARTET CLUB HALL Cor. Front and Washington Sts. Steelton, Pa. On Saturday, Nov. 7, 1914. Shown by the German Veteran So ciety, of New York, at Terrace Garden, with ureat Kiiccefcw. 'I—I'KK FORM A NCI2B DAILY—2 7.30 to U p. in., and 1) to 11 p. in. ADMISSION 25c and 50c 2 Children on one Ticket 4 liirscc reel*: "The Mfe of Theo dore Koernfr," the srent German poet and hero. Thettc 4 reel* are a tflft of Kmperor Wlllielm 11. Other reclM from the Kinf? of Wnrttemlicrfit "A Journey Through German Town* and the Keantlfiil Vnlley of the Necknr to Heidelberg." "The Home* of King Wilhelm 11., of Wurttemherif.** h A Vlalt of Em peror Wilhelm 11. to the Cenlnry .liilillee of Queen Olsta Draj*ooner Itrirlment," and iiiaunlflcciit cavalry paradeM, etc.. l.aNt, "A Scene From the Wntchroom.** v t m ■ m r . t> new hii.i, today of kkith The Last Tango vai»byi«.le. fbathung A DANCES SENSATION WITH IS Aff • Iff 1 1 O PEOPI.K SI'HROI'XDUD BY IVIAVIP IVIfIfIPK ' A IIIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW If 111 VIV If* VI UVIO • V , VT . vr , K A GREAT ACT I "'* 1 THRKR OTIIKK ACTS AND REST The Lawn Party r,tT " ,K " MATINEES Br mid 10c A MINIATURE MUSICAI, COMEDY RVKMXUS 10c and lSe N——______ EAST HARKISBURG W. C. T. U. A meeting of tlie East Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Un ion will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock .it the residence or Mrs. J. C. Nurlholder, 722 North Sixteenth street. The work of Anna Gordon, the great temperance worker, will be discussed, with Mrs. M. J. Beekley, leader. ' \ Palace Theater 333 Market Street FRIDAY Florence Lawreiuie and Matt Moore in a Victor 2-reel Drama, "The Girl Who Won" Kdnn .MHIMOII and Joe King; In A Power*' 2-reel Drama, "The Padrone's Ward* Max; Axlier anil Velmn Stcck In Sterling; Comedy, "Heinie's Outing" Animated Weekly. \o. 135. nhorr- Inn tile Intent In motion picture.* of I lie war now niKing In Kuropc. L AdI " IWWIO ' > 30< '* Children 5c ISSMajestic R All This Week SPl,K.\i)ll) I'liohlJC- TrVWK' TIOVS! liIIKAT CAST! ASK A.WIIOOVt l|||Myrkle mm Harder Co. To-dav "atinbbs 50c, 30c, -Op j * 1 10c 20c What Happened to Mary The Entire X. Y. Production Will He Presented I Friday-The Escape Positively the dramatic event of the nen*on. All draperlea, fur niture curried eiipeclally for thla performance. I)eallnK on I'nvrlac Mnrrlngfea SATURDAY Under Southern Skies Mllllona have laugbed and grieved nt thla grnnd old Mouth ern play.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers