14 a New | T"| /A 17 * o • Store f-C WV/ IV With a ■ ■ / _ . v t ■ I Altoona, Pa. Real Shoe Makers | Harrtsburg, Pa. Llean I y Youngstcwn, o. u Canton, O. stoTk 1217-MARKET STREET-217 |g^ THE STORE OF BETTER SHOES Other Shoe *■ ™ E , • Specials GSLfitCF EOOt For Women MlJpjft At $2„95 At $2.45 jmMMIk Should be priced at $5.00, The new-.t Fan n..d wm- as that is their actual ter atylea tor mmn aad , - . Aii iirr. ' value and price elsewhere. At" Till late Garter Top Model In the * * * Intent up-to-thc-minute conception; \ «»" «« <" •" well M women tan and (lull leathern. Cloth \ from count to coaat. Ilook'n aealn or kid top-. All alsea. ffHfcl NSfSjP!*-' Showed their forealicht an.l nre pre- w pared with n complete line at A , rv q their ClaMMic Price, the /\t i/OC n pnir. Fancy colored €>r plain . «, „ Open Sat top* In either Patent Colt or Short lot* of Women's fl.r»o . W1 - W fjnmti «.#«•! a., viel kid Khoe*. I.ate model* Evening; TiJl 10 Ounmetnl. AH nlzen and only. Broken *lsen. t*reat — Clock width*, valued. " *- ■ Sale Of Men's Fal[and g —a $ 2 - 4S $1.95 $2.95 er\ Substantial alaoea for 1 ( ®=» W , , „ kV \ Full 11 nd Winter. 1 A . 1 , , ' nt " n I ' l ~nII X -\ \ Heavy tan anil 1 \«» V ".! «'V"" ! U V\ \> I. In«• k leather. I Vr l \ moilelH. Strontt aole*. Slue* up QO V 1 \ J to 13V4. Special at •' ot - FIRES NEAR IiEWISTOWN Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 6. Forest fires fanned by a stiff breeze are rasing Jn Mifflin county. There has been little rain in this section for ten weeks and HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF CENT DAME Save your hair! Make it soft, ' fluffy, lustrous and beautiful i *Pty as you will, after an application ; of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at flrst—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the •calp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No Just a OoocJ Cigar: Not a Mummy King Oscar 5c Cigars never stay in the boxek long •nough to get dry—they don't require any special pro tection which costs something and must cheapen the quality just that much. King Oscar 5c Cigars are simply good cigars without any fuss or frills with a reputation of quality regularity covering a period of 23 years. They are always in prime condition and in stantly ready for the light of the match. FRIDAY EVENING, ' HARRISBURG BS3& TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 6,1914. the leaves and undergrowth In the surrounding woodlands is dry. A tire covering an immense space of land is raging in the mountains in the Nar rows east of town. West of town along the big ridge another fire is burning. This fire started near difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme diate and amazing—your hair will be light, Huffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom parable lustre, softness and ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair heaJth. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store orj toilet counter, and prove that your I hair is as pretty and soft as any— I that it has been neglected or injured I by careless treatment—that's all.—Ad vertisement. Strodes Mills, about six miles west of this place. The properties of George Herrington. Samuel Caldwell, Harry Mutersbaugh and others have been in great danger. Farmers and men from town have been fighting it, but owing to the dry condition of the woods and the strong wind the fire is makint great headway. PALACE THEATER TOMORROW "When Broadway Was a Trail.'* tell ing a love story which a Puritan maid of old Danvers (Salem) is the heroine, and the hero a son of Governor Minuet, of New Amsterdam, will be counted one of the best of its kind. There are five reels of it, and it surely isn't an inch too long, nor is there In it a scene that isnit interesting. The story is too good and too well told to be hampered by its shortcomings, so with these we don t need linger. The picture is a simple, straight forward story of wholesome, pleasing romance. It is wholly in the realm of romance with no underthrusts to mar Its beauty. The next best thing about it Is the careful composition of its big scenes—perhaps at times they approach paintings in their effect and thev are well done and beautiful. The acting especially of the leading characters, is pleasing. Barbara Tennant takes the part of Priscilla Elliott, the Puritan maid, and O. A. C. Lund, himself the author of the story, plays Henry Min uet. son of the Dutch Governor. They are excellently supported, too. The protography Is absolutely perfect, and once or twice it reaches artistic beau ties, as in the cave picture near the close with the big camp fire going. The throwing in at start and close of the pictures momentary glimpses of Broad way as it is to-day gives a weird punch to it that people will like. The plot brings the two young peo ple together by making it necessary for the Governor of New Amsterdam to send a party to New England to buy corn. Indians attack and keep the Dutchmen from presenting themselves Henry alone escaping, reaches the town as a refugee and dare not tell who he is. Priscilla is in trouble with her people, because she, an orphan, will not marry a son of a verv forthputting matron, one Mistress Hibbens The two lovers have plenty of adventures before they manage to get awav from peril It Is a desirable feature offering.—Adver tisement. COLONIAL "The Movie Models?" is a comedy sur prise vaudeville production that "heads the offering for the last half of the week at the Colonial, that should be seen by every follower of the popular type of entertainment: Six clever peo ple present the turn and it Is really a comedy success of the first water. And there are noteworthy supporting Keith hits such as Swain's Cockatoos, a won derfully beautiful pictorial bird dis play; Anthony and Mack, two character comedians in parodies and bright gags; nnd Tom Kuma, the contortion wonder The moving picture features that the Colonial Is exhibiting these davs are the very height of the film maker's art. —Advertisement. Trusted I,one Enough. Tom Pence of the Democratic Na tional Committee tells of a good sister in one of the Southern States who was late for the service and explained it by saying that the horse she was driving had run away. "You shouldn't let such little things detain you," reproved the pastor. "You rihould trust in the T.ord." "I did," she replied, "till the helly hi.nd broke and then I Jumped."— • National World. , lAMuseooemsi ~ i MAJESTIC This evening—"The Escape." To-morrow, afternoon and evening "Under Southern Skies." Tuesday evening, November 10 John Drew in "The Prodigal Husband." Thursday evening, November 12—Fan nie Ward in "Madame President." Friday, afternoon and evening, Novem ber 13—Burlesque. ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening—High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL, Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- ville and Pictures. '•THE ESCAPE" AT THE MAJESTIC TODAY "The Escape," the play with a pur pose, which will hold the boards of the Majestic to-night. Is one of I'aul Arm strong's best plays. "It is meant to be sensational, and I am glad It Is sensa tional," remarked Paul Armstrong, the author of the play. "Aside from its at tack upon ignorance, I think it is the best drama I have written—yes, better than "The Deep Purple" and better than "Alias Jimmy Valentine." I have taken a family in the grip of ignorance. There are three children— two girls and a boy. The drama of their lives Is the proof of the argument of the second act. One girl goes astray at 20. The other marries and dies at 22. The boy is sent to the penitentiary and becomes a fugitive from justice; then a mur derer. The first girl is finally awakened by education and association with think ing people, to a realization of her mis take. She renounces what is wrong, and through work tlnally finds love and happiness. The scenic production for "The Es cape" will be one of the best yet given by the Myrkle-Harder company, and local theatergoers are assured of seeing one of the best plays and productions of the stock engagement so far. To-morrow a special performance of a great play, "Under Southern Skies."— Advertisement. JOHN DREW The announcement of Charles Froh man, of the annual engagement of John Drew Is always a very welcome one and the news of this distinguished player's coming engagement at the Majestic Theater for one performance only, Tuesday evening, will be one of double interest to local playgoers. Mr. Drew returns In a brand new comedy from the hands of Darlo Niccodeml and Mich ael Morton, entitled "The Prodigal Husband." In this new play he has been appearing at Mr. Froman's Empire Theater, in New York uninterruptedly since the opening of the present season. Jn "The Prodigal Husband," as the title suggests, Mr. Drew appears as an erring husband slightly given over to the life known as "Behemia," and the story has to do with his adventures during a stormy period in which his wife has become estranged from him.— Advertisement. "MY OFFICIAL WIFE"—PHOTOPLAY TODAY "The story of "My Official Wife," the most tremendous of Russian dramas ever filmed, is intensely dramatic. The Nihilist, Helene Marie, dreaded by the Russian officials who have already had too many examples of her cleverness and daring, takes the opportunity af forded by the sickness of Arthur Len nox's wife to play on the emotions of that susceptible American, and enter Russia on his passoprt as his wife. Once inside the border, she reveals to Lennox her secret, telling him that having used his passport she is now his "official wife.'" From this point on the story picks up incidents more and more dramtic. Helene's plan to as sassinate the Czar is frustrated by Lennox, the scene in the ballroom be ing one of the most effective bits of staging ever seen on the screen. The beautiful young Nihilist finally escapes from the country • with a nobleman with whom she has fallen In love, but there is no anti-climax in the play, as she does not marry her lover. T.he yacht on which they are escaping is blown up by a torpedo from the Rus sian destroyer which is following them. The scene is executed with realism, and the final brief view of Helene Marie and her lover, floating lifeless on a niece of wreckage, is an artistic end ing to a film which may be justly called great . Clara Kimball Young, the nopular Vitagrnph star, will he seen as Helene Marie, the Nihilist. She will be ably assisted by Earle Williams, Harry Morey, L. Rogers Lvtton and a star cast. "My Official Wife" is one of the Vltagraph's famous Broadway Star Feature pictures and Is announced for presentation at the Photoplay. Ad vertisement. FANNIE WARD IV "MADAM PRESI DENT" One of the big events of the season will be the presentation here on next Thursday evening for one performance only, of the sensationally successful farce comedy. "Madam President," with rlalntv Fannv Ward as the star. Miss Ward starred in this play last season, appearing the greater part of the vear at the Garrick Theater. New York Cltv. where critics and playgoing public were unanimous In their praise of the star and the comedv. She also appeared in several of the larger cities. Includ ing Philadelphia and Chicago, where the attraction was equally successful. "Madam President" enloys an unusual and enviable record. Tt was produced originally at the Palais Royal in Paris, famous the world over as the home of French farce comedy. Tt ran there for a solid year. Productions in Berlin, Vienna and Milan followed with suc cvess fully as great as that achieved in Paris. Then came the American versirm which took New York Cltv by storm. Following this came the Lon don nroductlon. "Madam President" was plaved slmnltaneouslv In six coun tries and fovir different languages." Advertisement. FORMER KMPTjOYE DIES J. William Snyder, a former mem ber of the advertising force of the Harrlsburg Telegraph, dterl at York on Monday. The funeral took place yesterday. PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY The most talked about motion picture on Broadway during its 4 weeks' run at the Vitagraph Theater, N. Y. City The Greatest of Broadway Star Feature Pictures Presenting the Popular Vitagraph Star Clara Kimball Young Assisted by Earle Williams, Harry Morey, L. Rogers Lytton and a Star Cast, in Richard- Henry Savage's Tremendous Story of Russian Life MYL 5 THRILLING PARTS j OFFICIAL | Vividly Realistic J WIFE ORPHHUM The Orpheum's current offering that has generally been declared the moat artistic of the Beason, is nearlng Its closing performances. That "The Last Tango" is far different from the aver age musical comedy is an acknowledged fact, and that the talent in principals and chorus both are unusually clever, is admitted by the most critical. Mr. Norton, of course, is the star of the pieco and he is certainly a gifted and pleasing player. He is an excellent singer, the most agile and graceful dancer Harrlsburg has seen, and he Is looked upon as being the best dressed young man on the vaudeville stage. Mr. Norton is simply dashing in the role of a general adveiVurer, a part which fits him better than any role he has been seen here In. Then there are two song, dance and comedy teams, widely dif ferent, but almost equally entertaining. They art- Mtndell Kingston and George Ebner and Norwood and Hall. The Langdona present a clever comedy written around an auto breakdown call ed "On the Boulevard," that is good for constant laughter every minute they are on view. Leo Beers, who is a finished entertainer and clever pianist, has something new in this line; and there are several other attractions of variety and real merit. Ruth Koye, the genius of ragtime, will interpret some of the late songs in her own charming manner at the Orpheum next week as one of the big Keith turns grouped around "The Lawn Party," an imitable "kid" frolic, comprising the merriest and most clever troupe of juvenides in vaudeville. "The Lawn Party" is said to be a blaze of song, light, youth and beauty.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS GERMAN PICTURES I Shown by us only to the Public. QUARTET CLUB HALL Cor. Front and Washington Sts. Steelton, Pa. On Saturday, Nov. 7, 1914. Shown by I lie German Veteran So ciety, of New York, nt Terrace Garden, with i*rcat luceefln. •2 —PERFOIOCANCEB DAI I- Y—2 7.30 to p. iu., and 1> to 11 p. ni. ADMISSION 23c and 50c 2 Children on one Ticket 4 large reel®i •The Life of Theo dore Koerner," the great German poet and hero. These 4 reels are a iflf-i of Emperor Wllhelm 11. Other reels from the Kln«r of Wurttembergs "A Journey Through German Towns and the Ileiiutlful Vslley of the Neckar to Heidelberg." "'I he Horses of King Wllheliu 11., of Wurltemberg. M "A Visit of Em peror Wllhelm 11. to the Century Jriliilee of (iueen Olga Drngooner Hcgluient,*' and magnificent cavalry parades, etc.. Last, "A Scene From tiic Wntchroom." i. .» Palace Theater 333 Market Street SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 SHUBERT FEATURE DAY World Film Corporation presents Barbara Tennout nnd O. 11. C. Lund "WHEN N BROADWAY WAS A TRAIL; 1 IN 5 ACTS A beautiful love story of Old New Amsterdam. Superbly pictured. In addition to the rcgulnr Universal program. Admission lOe. Children Re MAJESTIC LAST 2 DAYS Myrk!e* Harder Co. PRICES: 50c, 30c, !!oc. Positively the greatest produc tions ever given In Harrlsburg at popular prices. To-day—The Escape "Dealing With Unwise Marriage" The drain a tic event of the *ea son. A regular 9-*OO show at 50c prices. SATURDAY Under Southern Skies Mllllomi have laiiKhrtl nnd wriit nt thin grnnd «I- J Try Telegraph Want Ads.