1 .VMIISKMKNTS PheUplay Today Franois X. Bushman In S net S. * Urania "The Sh tnty on Trembling Hill" "VOiMii mus. wivrmio'V' Kdi aon lira »m. fcaturluß MAIIBi, Till MM 111 J.K. •• \t .\TII s'* POHTHAIT," Vltn crniili CO bmml.y, featuring; Sidney Drew. S/pech'il To-morrew UVBI.VM MISHIT THAW AMI ■ SON, 111 SSI SM-, IV "The Threads of Destiny" r» nvt ■ Luliin Production. •rile ronnw «*mri«t rcqiicNlN patron* In attend m< o-nlng and afternoon IM'rforinnui'e*. ' \M I'SKMKXTS V" - -- IIK irPTIf 1 Wilmer, Vincent & lylflutulll Appell. Mgrs. To-morrow— One Night Only Prior tn Her II Id-Wtnler Season at I In* Cmplri t Theater. >. %. CHAIII.F I s I'ltOH >lA,\ Pi vseuts ETHEL B ARRYMORE In Her New Play t » Ada. I'.ntllled The Shadow ny Darin Meeod r'»l apd Michael Mnr |on. {PRICES I 25c lo LOO. SKATS SOW. Monday, Jan. 18 SEATS TOMORROW •lIF,\ OM) CO HI PA UK" AL. G.RELD GREATER MINSTRELS A>l KHIC'A'S It l :i'Iti:SKSVT ATIVK ORGAMZATIO % A Great Big Funs Frolic 20 Year* or f outlnuou* S urcfHN, 211 FSVKRYTHING MOW KVKHVTHnIR GOOD on—People In tlie Compnay--05 Including Hilly Hhmi-li'm flimner ll.jjxl Special Srenery Klalmrate lOlleetfi IX A CLASS OP ITS OW\\ PIIICKSi Mat., 2ffr and izr.c to *I.OO. Yff AWT K 2ZB . MARKET.SI BAR GAIN DA Y A TTRA CTiON EVERYTHURSDAY M- * Today—Pathe Special "THE MENACING PAST." in Two Parts. "The Ticket of Leave Mar;." in 3 Reels. "HER WINNING PUNCH," Keystone Comedy. T o=morrow —Special New York Subway Accident in Motion Pictures Two Dollars' Worth for Every Dollar | n H AVE y°« accepted the Telegraph's great offer to the P e °P |e of Harrisburg, \ | ' ''s ml l Lrd-. ' or are you one of those WHO WILL WAIT By acting now , before it is too late, you can ave cit^er l^e Woman's Home Com panion or The American Magazine, with the Harrisburg Telegraph, for only a trifle more 3Em y than the cost of the Telegraph alone. »' n Words, Worth for .Every $1 THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Woman's Home Companion The American Magazine Either One With the Harrisburg Telegraph for Only a Few Cents a Month; or Both With the Telegraph for a Trifle Extra I : Ali for Only a Few FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF ' Cents a Month Harrisburg Telegraph, 312 issues $3.00 A year of ihe Harrisburg Telegraph j The American Magazine, 12 issues at 15 cents - - - 1.80 ! mea ™ a continuous panorama of the Woman's Home Companion, 12 issues at 15 cents - - 1.80 world s news. r ,.,. . „*, * „ . . » f 1 h; ' u r hither Magasine or Both With the Telegraph for Just a Few en | A year of the Woman s Home Compan- Cents More Than You Are Paying for the Telegraph Alone. **>.bU ion means nearly 1 >OOO pages of novels, C JKI M t T short stories and helpful articles. tiend No Money: Merely Telephone the Telegraph Office or Clip thz Coupon A year of The American Magazine means # " ~ - —— the equivalent of 12 big books of fiction, T.he Harrisburg Telegraph: special articles and pic tures b\ the best lam interested in your special offer. Please send authors and art,Ms ,n Aincnca. me further details. You pay nothing in advance, M merely pay the collector at the end iSame • of the month. Address _____________ THURSDAY EVENING, WliiNOX SI'IOKCU DRAWS FIRE Washington, D. 0.. Jan. 14.—Presi dent Wilson's Indianapolis speech drew lire from the Republican ranks in the House side of the I'apitol to-day. Rep resentative Humphrey, of Washington, launched an attack on the Demo cratic policies generally. The tariff had thrown 4.00U.000 people out of work and he declared a business de pression wa sno "state of mind." AMUSEMKNTS Palace Theater 333 Market St. TO-DAY <ira«*c ( unnril anil Frinicln Ford in a ilrnmn of Gold Seekern, "THE GHOST OF SMILING JIM." A linn Little 111111 Herbert Ilawlln- Ntin In a Ilex 2-reel drama, "THE BIG SISTERS CHRISTMAS." >1 r. Itreiinan and Hiibhlc Gould in a Sterling Comedy, "INNOCENT DAD." NoNtorN* I :dii4 iiflonal Drama, "THE BOY MAYOR." Admission, 10c. Children, sc. AM U SEME NTS AMUSEMENTS f 11 JUNE, KEITH mill a Capable Company, I'rrnpnt inj[ V»OUITt UpCDS £t» IDjf & J A Breath of Old Virginia Hear Jimn.y Pinkerton Win I) 10ItT I,AJI()\rS cowuov (ill* r- ■ p «• His rirst tase MOMCTA FIVE-lllufilral Treat mi, 3 other Corking Good Acts \ The Big "Q" Society INAUGURAL BALL Chestnut Street Auditorium TUESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 19th TICKETS $2.00 Admission by Ticket and Invitation COMMJTTEK Clias. K. Cover!. President. Wlllium A. Boil, Treasurer. Frank If. Iloy. Jr., Vice-president. Howard W. Baker. Trustee. Cornelius It. Sliope. Vice-president. Charles C. Hoffman, Seerelury. * r Oklahoma Car Here to Instruct Regarding Land A Pullman car, fitted up with every thing necessary to instruct those inter ested In the manner and method of se curing some, rich Indian land, soon to be opened feor settlemen in Oklahoma, is standing on the side track at Mar ket street, opposite the Reading depot. The land« belongs to Choctaw Indian nation, and will be opened by the Gov ernment. The car is lighted throughout with electricity, and contains United States geological maps and folios describing every acre of land to be disposed of, making it possible to learn as much concerning these lands as if one were there in person. They are said to be rich in minerals, being known officially by act of Congress as the segregated mineral lands. They are also fine farming and grazing tracts, and the oil possibilities are very bright, the lands being In the center of a develop ed oil Held, and, unlike other similar lands, these are not to he bomesteaded, and do not require residence thereon. The car is sent out by the Real Ks tate Exchange, of McAlester. Okla homa, at which place the land Is lo cated. and will be disposed of. The tour Is under the personal direction of the president of the exchange, who is ably assisted by five skilled demon strators. who are familiar with the geological formation of the lands in question, and who can, in fifteen min utes time, by the aid of the Govern ment folios, give one a better knowl edge of these lands than they could secure in a month were they 'on the lands without these Government maps, rhotographs are Included In the dis play at car, which will remain here several days, as announced eleswhere in this Issue. HARRISBURG !&£££& TELEGRAPH THOUSANDS DEAD IN i RUINS OF AVEZZANO Troops Are Being Hurried to Afflicted District to Help in Rescue KING TRAVELSIo THE SCENE Railways in Stricken Section' Useless and Deep Snows Cover Highways I,ondon. Jan. 14. 6.12 A. M. —Sev- J eral of the morning newspapers report, Kreat loss of life in the earthquake j zone. t | The latest Rome dispatch to the j Times reports that eighty houses were destroyed In Rome. The dispatch adds that telegrams-received from the prov ince announce further damage and additions to the death roll, especially at Tivoli, where the populace is camp ing in the open in fear of further shocks. It is feared that serious dam age has been donejn the Department of the Abruzzi. Calabria and Sicily report that the shock was not felt there. Other special dispatches say that owing to the breaking down of the telegraph and telephone lines it has been impossible to ascertain the exact results of the disturbance. The Daily Telegraph's Rome corre spondent u-ci»rcs tne damage done was very great, especially in the en virons of Rome and in the Abruzzi, where, he says, some villages were de stroyed. The correspondent adds that the number of victims has not been ascertained, but that certainly there are thousands of them. The Standard's Rome correspondent, referring to the report that there were 8.000 victims at Avezzano, says that in all probability this report is ex aggerated, but in any case the loss of life is appalling. The correspondent of the Express in Rome in his story of the earthquake says that the shocks were felt with varying results throughout the whole district between Rome and Naples. "The serious loss of life occurred out side of Rome," the Express correspond ent continues, "especially in the moutain towns on the road to Naples. The towns entirely destroyed Include Rossi, Scur cola, Capelle, Magliano and Cappa docia. The shock was severe in Naples, but the damage Is slight. 'The heavier casualties undoubtedly occurred at Avezzano. "Troops are being rushed to the afflicted districts. There is need for the quickest assistance, owing to tne fact that snow covers the country and blocks the roads. Communication over the entire wrecked section is exceed ingly difficult. "King Victor Emmanuel is leaving Rome at once for the afflicted dis trict." The railways in the stricken district are well-nigh useless, the Daily Mail's correspondent says, as the bridges and tunnels were destroyed and the tracks broken and covered with debris. Tho highways are impassable owing to the heavy downfall. The officials in Rome make no efforts to estimate the extent of the damage in the provinces, the corre spondent says. They are bending all their energies to hasten the work of relief. The loss of life In the vicinity of Rome, it is estimated by the Daily Mail's correspondent, is about 100. A dispatch from Rome to the Daily News gives the following official state ment Issued there regarding the earth quake: "The district of Stilmona is badly damaged and the victims are numer ous. Twenty persons were killed and many injured at Vilalago. Rescue work has been started at Popoli and Pentina, where many houses are dam aged. "The damage is extensive at Aqulla and lsola Delliri and seven other small towns in the province of Rome. "The village of Sora has been razed to tho ground. "At Sulmona the barracks, St. Doml nick's Church and many houses col lapsed, while others threaten to fall. \ "LOSS of life Is reared at Chietl, Teramo and other towns in Abruzzi." ■■■■■■■ oiianDHH ■ caacifflHHaßfflEaaH muammmmmMt I | I 1U BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY U1 | THE STORE B Here you will find the real | S Clearance Sale in the City § ra fI THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU WAITED FOR. GRASP IT AND @ " GET THE BENEFIT OF THE MANUFACTURERS' LOSS, FOR THEIR ■ INSTRUCTIONS TO US ARE TO SELL EVERY GARMENT IN THE M 3 STORE REGARDLESS OF COST OR PROFIT. WE MUST DO AS fTI 3 THEY SAY. 0 3 DO YOU UNDERSTAND THE MEANING OF THIS? IT MEANS ® 4 THAT 1,488 GARMENTS, CONSISTING OF COATS, SUITS AND g 5 DRESSES, ALL THIS SEASON'S STYLES, WILL BE ON SALE AT l* a PRICES ALMOST EQUAL TO NOTHING. A WORD TO THE WISE IS jj SUFFICIENT. THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM. SO BE H HERE EARLY AND CATCH YOURS. g 1 COATS SUITS DRESSES H a a ■j All COATS consisting of Mix- Every Suit in the store that All $lO and sls DRESSES, _ _ tures, Zibelines, Serges, Broad- s °hl lor $15.00 goes tomorrow consisting of Poplins. Serges, " bl cloths, Sport Coats and vari- to ' Messalines, will be sold toinor- Q 111 .. r i • ~ , , , , I liey are Serges, (labardines, . ..... , wv rt M ous other fabr,cs - that sold for Cordin - ovs . al , f ined with good row for * * ® _ not less than $15.00. 1 otnor- satin lining. I.ong or short IS row's price SjfcJ.lKi coats. Our entire assortment of all U nj _ All SUlTS"that sold 'for not S 2OOO - Silks . Messalines, £j pi ... rriATC , . . , less than $20.00, aud some for Broadcloths and Serge Kl D All COATS that sold for not *25.00. „„ sale tomorrow for DRESSES. ,o„,orr'o„ o„lv. ' Q gj less than $20.00, consisting of s<>.<)."> « _ the latest styles ; all sizes and They arc Gabardines, Pop- ™ H materials. Tomorrow's price, lines. Diagonals, Serges, every K " v, - ta ' In> sl,lson s gj jj>- j)- one this season's style. Long styles and are beautiful * or short coat. They have Skin- Hi pJ ner's satin lining. All PARTY DRESSES and El H Plushes, Astrakhans, Arab- Every FUR-TRIMMED SUIT EVENING GOWNS that sold Q U ian and Ural Lamb, Zibelines in the house that sold for $25.00 U s high as $30.00, tomorrow's t] D and Taney Mixtures. None of and $30.00, goes tomorrow p r ; ce _ Q ID these sold for less than $25.00 ui e" VeK et-' s s!™ Tl,c >' consist of' Silk, Crepe C 3 ■ an(l ?30 '°°' Tomorrow's price, Poplin's, (labardines |'the latest de Chine, Chiffon, etc. They rn in fashion. arc gorgeous. ———-—— -_™—_———_ d Q WAISTS House Dresses Sweaters b 0 All $1.50 WAISTS positively to- A f ! l . ?lr,( > HOUSE DRESSES, made SWEATERS Ui I tfWk f3 n morow only, 3 for *li I•>r of Amoskeag ginghams and percaes * v " »WiiA I CRS. .Jt | L 3 ■B ♦p I ••>») and various other materials; to ■ _ morrow only, for <4i 17 \ U «p 1.4 rt $r,.00 nil-wool and handmade kb I-awn, A'oile and Crepe WAISTS SWEATERS, all sizes and colors ftS oHhat sold for $2.00 and $3.00; to- A " * 2 ' 50 and SB.OO Lawn. Voile. oi»> ";|k morrow Ui I iWi Crepe and Madras DRESSES; to m T nf morrow only s!.<)(> QJ Silks, Messalines, Crepe de Chine; All $3.50 and $5 DRESSES posi- *" ITST □ every one of them sold for not lens tively to-morrow only ... Mi 1 "ill Stf than $3.00 and $5.00; tomorrow *r * • \Vc have a few black sets left 13 on, - v I T."» Thpy Hr<l made of line crepe, that sold for SIO.OO and *15.00; 17 ra Thev i,m hoo.■ voile, l»wn and lots of other good they are for tomorrow 4{'» on |i 131 iney are beautiful. materials, beautiful colors, all sizes. • • I Children's Wash Dresses Children's Coats Petticoats All *1.50 and S2 DRESSES; t..- All $3,00 COATS, $1.7.5 Sl.Od Jursey Top All silk PKT- I morrow. , ,or <}» f 2 '" 0 COATS. $1.25 TtCOATB s|..l» I •>' —» All $5.00 COATS. $2.25 „ M , PET T,COATS. <, I Plushes, Velvets. Astrakhans and 'r ■- Sizes up to 14. lots of other good materials. Ruffled or plain bottom. COMB in and look around 1 1 MBBMHHmWD ■ DGX3OGI ■ EHESaCSEiOBSKDIGHaSRBaMKii 600 ITALIANS HERE j EEAR FOR RELATIVES 1 i [Continued from First I'age.] Salerno, 27 North Second street, has ■ i brother who Is a student in one of] the universities in Home, Mr. Saler-: no also has relatives anil friends liv ing in the section of the country which | has been disturbed. Many other residents of llurrisburg | have brothers, sisters. parents or, friends living in the zone visited by! the quake. Rodenhaver Tells of Horrors at Messina .1. \V. Rodenhaver. proprietor of thoi Hotel Carlton, 217 Market street, is acquainted with conditions following an earthquake In Italy, he and his wife having spent eight weeks in liome six years ago at the time of the .Messina disaster when 77,000 persons l.wcrt killed and a multitude made homeless. Me saw thousands of refu gees arrive at Home from the southern country and has described the piti ful condition "f many of them. I "Most of the refugees," he said, "seemed utterly dazed at the catas-1 trophe when we saw them arriving at Home. We saw men and women do ing things that might have appeared | comical at any other time, and which i showed their inability to grasp the situation. Old men would be care fully carrying some worthless article that they had rescued in their flight —perhaps a rag doll or a' dishpan which held merely a memory of the I lost home. "1 suppose conditions now will be the same as then, and the same sights will be repeated. We saw many of the towns damaged in this earthquake and were in some of the buildings mentioned. We worshipped several times during our stay at Rome in the Church of St. John 1-ateran which was damaged according to the reports. We passed through the province of Abruzzi and stopped in the town of Avezzano, which has been destroyed. It is a beautiful country." AMERICAN' KKI» CROSS READY TO RECEIVE CONTRIBUTIONS Washington, D. C., Jan. 14.—The American Red.Cross announced to-day I hat it would lie glad to receive itt its headquarters here contributions for the Italian earthquake sufferers find would forward such money through the State Department to the proper officials in Italy. ' A there is a well-organized Italian j Ited Cross, it was said that the Amerl | can society would not send nurses or i doctors unless requested to do so. JANUARY" 14, 1915. Girls Walk Mile to Save Nickels For War Relief By trudging sturdily atonic their mile walk from l'ine Street Sunday school, two small Kirln saved their car fartc last Sunday that liiey might give thfc money to keep alive sonic Belgian "war baby." The.v turned ill Iheir "donations" at the Rod Cross division, home and war relief committee, and felt mighty proud when Miss Mary Robinson pinned Kcd Cross butt ens on their eon t s. Mrs, Carl Kly and Miss Anne Me- Cormick spent n busy hour in Irving College at Meehanicshurg yesterday, instructing about ninety students in latest methods of handling and pre paring bandages and surgical supplies and war relief materials in general. Volunteer workers in all depart ments 810 needed. Money, too. Is nec essary to carry on the work at full ca pacity. BViNOBMSTHC -i:u\ ICE Vl' V. »1. C. The men's gospel meetine to be held under tin- auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. Sunday after noon. at :!:30 o'clock, will be addressed by the Rev. Hurry Nelson liassler. of the Second Reformed Church. The meet ing will be evangelistic. |~ FREE 1 Government Indian Land j | Locating being chine at the Demonstration and School- j ing Car now in I larrishurg, located opposite the Reading I Depot, to remain a few days to school the public in the man ner of securing some Indian Lands soon to he opened hy the Government. < If you have not taken up Indian Lands, you are en titled to this. First come, first served is the car rule. Car open daily including Sundav from a. m. to '>. Oop m I [I ' \ THIIKK <JI AIiUS TO-DAY Rome, .Jnn. I 4.—Three slight earth I tremors in Central Italy to-day in , creased the terror caused by yesler- I day's earthquake, which is believed to j have been one of the worst in the na tion's history. The heaviest quake to day was felt at :i a. til. Simple Way to End Dandruff > j There is one sure way that lias i never fulled to remove dandruff ;it |once, and that is to dissolve it, then I you destroy it entirely. To do this, |just get about four ounces of plain, | common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will 4ioed), apply jit at night when retiring, use to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen» tl> with the finger tips. By morning, most if not nil. of your | dandruff will be gone, aiid three op four more applications will completely | dissolve, and entirely destroy, every j single sign and trace of it, no matter ' how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig- I ging of the scalp will stop instantly |and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look ami feel a hundred times better. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers