Don't you want KB these 4 funny Dolls? wf&lllJI "Aunt Jemima" and "Uncle Mose" are 15 inches high and the Pickaninnies —"Diana" and "Wade Davis" —are 12 inches high, all in bright colors. The coupon on top of package tells you how to get them. Ask for—■ AUNT JEMIMAS PANCAKE FLOUR —the kind that makes the most d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s muffins waffles griddle cakes Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat flour comes in white packages. Ask for it. "Christmas Comes But Once a Year" >And many victims of "gift" cigars are glad of it. If it were the proper thing to do they would insist upon King Oscar 5c Cigars for then they would have a quality smoke every time they opened the box. What's worth doing is worth doing well—particu larly when you give cigars as a Christmas gift. Remember, King Oscar Cigars have been on many persons' gift lists straight running for 23 years. Box of 25, $1.15 Box of 50, $2.25 Box of 100, $4.50 MY DOCTOR TOLD ME TO TAKE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE npj||9||nßThe Reason Why So Many People Take Kir ' Father John's Medicine For Colds and Body Building. 3 When Mrs. C. 11. Dunkel, of 33 Linden street. Read- HK' .Sit "If Pa., was asked why she took Father John's Medi- WSm ' w <"ine for her cough, she replied, "It was recommended MSIF ** b y my doctor." The same question was asked and slmi -BUL TjJ >ar answer returned by the following:—Mrs. A. E. * .A Hlxon„3o Larkin street, Bangor, Me.; Henry F. Villet, ' nfl 25 Crown street. Meridian, Conn.; Frank Poff, Hallam! ;■ P'»-: Miss Catherine Boyle. 45 Blackburn street, Fair :■ JM haven, Mass.; Charles L. Brown, Irving, 111., as well as Physicians, hospitals and other institutions all over the world endorse the merits of Father John's Medicine because they know of its history and value. ■ It is best for colds, coughs and throat and lung trou ■ bles and it makes liesh and strength for those who are weak and run down. A doctor's prescription, frqe front alcohol and poison ous drugs in any form. • "U-EET-IFI U'LL LIKE HI ELECTRIC TOYS' We bon*ht our toy* before the war. WP positively have the lament and most complete stock thin aide of New York. "Lionel" train* at cut prlcea. t.'otaloKue free. 1423 Ji. THIRD ST. YINGST ELECTRICAL CO. °»** V— __/ Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, WATCH OUT HOLIDAY THIEVES,WARNS CHIEF Col. Hutchison Gives Hps on Pro tecting Property at Home and While Shopping Warnings to residents of Harrisburg to be cautious during the holiday' preparations came from Colonel Jo- j seph B. Hutchison to-day. "This is the one time of the year' when thieves get busy," said the j Colonel. "Strong barriers for doors, windows and cellar doors will not go , amiss." After citing numerous ways the' thieves work during the holiday sea- I son, Colonel Hutchison suggested that j It would be a good thing lor residents i to report robberies promptly, and to . note carefully the description of any 1 strangers found lurking about the I yards. As a protection tor the people I Colonel Hutchison made the following ' suggestions: | On leaving your home see that rear , doors and windows as well as the front entrances are properly secured. When you retir6 for the night repeat this duty. Don't place a card on your door or window announcing the time of your return; thieves may not have time to wait for you. Don't carry your handbag by the chain or strap, but loop the chain or strap around your wrist and keep your hand over the clasp which opens the bag. Don't place your handbag or purse on a store counter; it might not be there when you look for it. Keep it In your hand or under your arm while In stores. Don't enter crowds in the street or in stores; pickpockets like crowds. Don't wear valuable Jewelry when shopping. Don't carry more money than you believe you will need and don't make a display of the money you have. Don't purchase jewelry in the street, no matter how much of a bar gain it appears to be. Don't fail to count the change given you and don't fail to be on the look out for counterfeit money when re ceiving change. Don't leave your automobile or car riage in the street without a caretaker 1 who is known to you, and don't leave any article of value in the vehicle while you are absent. Don't pay for C. O. D. parcels until you have examined the contents and found that the goods haye been or dered by you. Don't leave a messenger alone In a room where he has delivered goods while you go to another part of the house; let him wait in the vestibule. Don't deliver goods which have been received by you to any person who calls and claims that a mistake was made in the delivery, unless you first telephone the store and have the story verified. Don't have goods purchased by you delivered in care of others; order them delivered to you in your home. Don't pay any attention to persons who claim they found your pocket book, unless you are sure you lost It, and don't give them a chance to steal your pocketbook when you open your bag to look for It. Don't permit your messengers to deliver packages in the street to per sons who claim the goods are for them, and don't permit them to de liver any packages at houses which are apparently vacant. Don't make change for any one un til you secure possession of the note or coin to be changed. Don't dell veT goods to express agents or messengers until you make positive that they are the persons they represent themselves to be. Don't permit your delivery wagon to remain unguarded in, the street. If you are a man. don't carry your pocketbook or wallet in your hip pocket; carry It in the inside pocket of your vest. I Don't allow any one to place a newspaper close to your face in a public conveyance or elsewhere; such a person is after your watch and chain or scarf pin. Look out for per sons who jostle you on platforms of street or railway cars; they are after your money. MAJESTIC Friday, afternoon and evening—"Billy, the Kid." Saturday, afternoon and evening "Damon and Pythias." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening—High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- ville and Pictures. "BILLY. THE KID" Of all the various localities chosen by the writers of plays, during the past six years, those who have chosen the western portion of our own country have pleased the theatergoers much better than those who have selected foreign countries. And so It is that the locale of the play, "Billy, the Kid." which comes to the Majestic, Friday, matinee and night, is placed out In New Mexico, and is an extremely good atmospheric picture of that part of the country, its people and its manner of living. There Is a strong story told in the play, one that is full of adven ture, yet with an intense love Interest and there is plenty of comedy. Berkeley Haswell takes the part of the hero and they say the ™ie suits him perfectly. —Advertisement. ORPHEUM A bewildering dancing performance i that has caused audiences of the world to yield completely to its attractiveness, is the offering of Nana, the Parisian Danseuee. who is assisted in her dances by Mons. Alexis, in serving up the cleverest dancing attraction seen at the Orpheum this season. Nana is a lithe, shapely little miss, possessing a pleasing personality and her pretty face Is crowned by an abundance of blonde tresses. Her appearance is fetching, but it is the wild whirls, the tornado like rapidity and dazzling agility of the dance that is the real merit of her performance. Nana and her partner dance with mathematical precision, and Nana, in her reckless abandon, exhibits a strength that can scarcely be credited to so small and supple a body. "Pekln Mysteries," the week's splendid headliner, is without a 1 doubt a wonderful attraction. Mysti cism of the highest order Is Its key note, with Just enough other clever I feats by these Orientals to make the act thoroughly enjoyable and a rattling noveltv. Bond and Casson, a nifty pair in neat songs and dances, are delighting audiences Immensely, and In fact every turn of the bill seems to blend into a regulation variety bill.. Advertise ment. COLONIAL Got a husband with a nasty disposi tion? Hee Marjorie Dalnton and com pany at the Colonial these days and find immediate relief. What pretty Miss Dalnton don't know about curing an irate "hubby" isn't worth knowing. Meanwhile she and her clever company will keep you in constant laughter with their well played comedy "A Tonic For Temper.' 1 The Three Mel vins, presenting a high class casting and gymnastic act, are creating a small sensation In their respective line. A line comedy duo and a nifty sister team round out a fine bill at the Busy Cor- RARRISBURG t&SOiji TELEGRAPH I—— w ■ EADERSHIP is not granted a ■ store by its community because of any single ■ service rendered—supremacy comes only as H the result of a consistant, a continuously super ior service; a thoughtful consideration of ■ individual preferences. •I This store through an alliance with America's foremost makers of Men's Clothing offers you in "Kuppenheimer Clothes " AT sls, S2O, $25, S3O Merchandise which assures you the ultimate in service and satisfaction - assures us of holding the enviable position we now occupy in the business life of Harrisburg. We Will Cash Christmas Bath Robes House Coats A REMARKABLE fine lot of "COR the head of the house, handsome smart new Blanket (whether he is or not.) He Bath Robes, in a wide variety of probably works hard all day, and dainty patterns, including Indian jac- not hi ng is too good for him when he quard and novelty designs, etc. ggts home Nothjng wi) , add more These are splendidly made, some t t . £ . ... u ~ to his comrort than one or these nice with buttons cind button holcsi others r 11 l r i with silk cord attached, all roomy comfortable house coats of ours. In and comfortable. Some with slippers all color L ! ' blue '. Bray' Bray'y ' maro ° n ' tan ' to match etC " W trimmln 2 s to match. $3 50 * $8.50 | $5 'o $lO [ Here Are Some Fine Now Is The Time to Mackinaws GLOVES For Men and Boys And Here's The Place THEY are extra heavy weight, I HERE S good foundation for the strictly all wool, cut big and | rul P or , th f your glove money roomy, and in especially desirable will go farther here than m almost any , j £ • i other store. L»ray and brown Mochas, patterns. They re as good for girls Spear back> Rut , and gnd Capes m as ror boys. shades of browns, gray and tans. $5 1° $lO | sl, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 | 111 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. HHHH UMHi H Hi ner. Clever moving pictures are pleas ing admirers of this type of entertain ment along with the variety bill. Ad vertisement. PHOTOPLAY TODAY—A TWO-RBEL IAIBIN DRAMA. "WAS HIS DECI* SION RIGHT f" A wealthy relative dying leaves a will stlplatlng that If Nance will re main ' unmarried and will care for a paralyzed girl, a large fortune will be hers. Pavld Slocum has charge of a sister's boy who Is wild. Jason motors to a country inn and there saves the crippled child from death. He receives the gratitude of Nance and the association soon develops to love. The i old clergyman welcomes a change in the boy's disposition and discovering that It has been evolved by a woman visits her only to be horrified to see that It is Nance. Jason proposes and Nance, stifling her love, refuses him. Lily, the cripple, hears of the refusal and believes that Nance's refusal is caused by the stipulation of the will. There he learns that LJly, worshiping her caretaker, has killed herself, that love may have full sway. Can he do less for love than that poor child has done? —Advertisement. PALACE TODAY—"LOIA" "There Is a Divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them as we may." The truth of this saying Is exemplified In the unfolding of the thrilling story of "Lola." The story of "liola'' is one of DECEMBER 9, 1914. the most remarkable that has ever been put on the screen and there Is no doubt that on Its release It will become a subject of widespread discussion and divergence of opinion. Was Lola really dead? Was her father Justified In hlB scientific experiments? Was Lola to blame for the Inexplicable change In her character or was she but the victim of some Inscrutable fate? Thees are some of the questions that will be asked. Whatever the answers may be. It will be tinlversally conceded that In the adaptation of Owen Davis' play, plcturlsed by James Young, the favorite picture star, Clara Kimball Young has found a vehicle which en ables her to give full vent to her unique gift of emotional craracterliatlons and at the same tlnje portray a story of ex traordinary Interest.—-Advertisement. CONCERT AT ANWIXLE Special to Tkt Telegraph Annvllle, Pa.. Dec. 9.—Professor EJ. E- Sheldon of the Conservatory of Mu« sic at Lebanon Valley College present ed to a largo audience last night In Engle Hall, the American String quar tet. The company consisted of Miss Marshall, first violin; Miss Stlckney, second violin; Miss Packard, viola; Mrs. Brandegee. vlollncello. More than one hundred people of Lebanon coun ty acted as patrons. Try Telegraph Want Ads. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers