y Kaufman's Underselling Sale |y
IWe Have Chosen Only the Best and the Newest Spring Merchandise. We Offer It to You at These Prices
5 Only to Show Our Appreciation to Those Whose Patronage Has Made Our Success Pessible-and to Win New Friends For
| Coming Season. Anticipating a Tremendous Response. '
{Sale Starts To-morrow (Friday) and Continues Until April 3rd t-assM;
( i-"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwwiwiwiHwmuu mumim « «
#«' ■ » mm _ t _ j *W*' ' i Vir' 11 Vyf ii» M«f i
if Your Easter Suit, Coat, or Dress Is Here at a BIG SAVING Every Woman & Miss Should j
?!: Every Woman and Miss Should Seize This Splendid Opportunity ii'f ave " ow on Her New '
j|| fs £iave on Your Coat Save on Your Suit Save on Your Dress jj| n spring Hat i
/ii COATS worth up to $7.50. SUITS worth $20.00. Under- DRESSES worth up to $8.50. •• f F *Ster Undersell- <1
(j! $4.75 - Y f
J]! . ' Price V t'hooae from man? ulrln, In a A \ Sale Price *P *• » V // ft ,h\ I\T I * V*\/ \ '
C J f \y ( A Made of all-wool Men". Wear »«eat Sprlnu oae-p.eee dreaaea. !t ' USHaI V alues lR \U ' I
/; /IN* J\( »«.-«spring «iyic «».i *-*t "'v 1 * :»
lii rd\ Z- * w- - //*£&■-' ];f tl p m c nr j n<r miii- Ari7 ' ■
) l\ COATS worth up to $9.50. SUITS worth K2JO Wnd«4|» [\\J DRESSES worth up to SIO.OO 'h' WCW OpilDg Millinery >
!! y \ M....56.75 rs- $6.75 hi »f Untrimmed Trimmed :
■!> f \ \ ItMlf new Spring at> lea in the Uw.lpal.le ««l»rliil and mI»P. '•:.;.>■»& 1,1 1 WW ]! __ __
r(' I I—- . , . ~ «lre«l>» of anil* t«» choftt* from in (hh if '/ ffjlti. \ urellv Mrlortion of all-wool 111 1 \ 1 » TT - J - TT i < '
% kJv W> mnterlala and eoli.ra. Every ill ,| m ,„ r fFffißf «»«,> silk l>..pllu Dreaaea. In / I \ \ ! i» HZ\ T H/ltQ C 1
W # ll " ,Ie r,,r "" ,,,cn " nll ml«*e». a...1 hiian-ai Hlkii atiiut flKUrca up ti.;-. •' / •.liiiinlnu Mtjlea anil every Nlinile, In // / / \ \\ J, AliMiWw AJ>U>VU
mill /Ml l»u*l. mgf all fi.p women anil mlaaea. // 1 \ \ ' 1 A _„i _j*j . . I
if I \\ S°f H W ° rthU^o S " ITS wo "h $25.00. Under/ / I M DRESSES worth up to $12.50. /\ \\ jli EvCr y new shape and hST^,
I ? / iJy Underselhn e JQ 7C selling Sale d>lA 7C / // / W Underselling tf»Q 7C / \ \ \ color is here, in the newest new shape, straw and color,?
II ' Sale Price # U Price q> I j // /Mi Sale Price tPOc / O I \ \ Straws, Hemps and Mi- **•**>< Sfs3.S>o, $4.!M> up to, '
C I kV llandaome l"«vrrt.. Cheek*, l ine » variety of bandaome atylea In V Henutlful Mlk Poplin and all- >_ jj l ane S(|v, «?/. «1 1A $12.90. |
J f jk / *er«ea. In very prelly n.oilela aud «"> »™ material and ahaile. f ■ Jr". •r ; - tvoi.l >len'a ear St-r*.. Dreaaea. In /rT> 1 l3 n S, *>.!< , t#Of •> Jpl.-I:./ UD .-pm nyrniTOKITM/-' uA to < L
C| >{f ~ aeweat eolora. A.I .I,ea for women .'f''»"! '.^d"''.u,""' 1 ?" / ' " atylea and eolora. Nea.- VVl'l <Mk NEW MOURNING HATS
II and mlaaea. atout to 5? Uiiatl
I f " uu J, Millinery Department, First Floor. i
1 WWWWMWWWWWWtW Fl Tfli -1 .Ift II iy> .1 if|fL - VL IL ..lyt
!PrP PncW llnHarcoMimr Qqlo || save on G'RLS' AND JUNIORS' DRESSES 1 Save on Women's Shirt Waists
I I C-LUJtCI Uiluwl iw llllSi 3uIC 14 G,rls . Newest Spring Wash Dresses: sizes 6to AO- Women's Newest Spring Blouses, in white and colors, I
r W °! t t0 0< "' at . made of Voiles, Organdies, Seco and China Silk; C '
of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' S!" 95c lu&\\
__ _ at JOC \ Women s Newest Spring Blouses, made of Crepe de /]j
Newest Spring Suits and Trousers. ufiLSr&St $2.45 Cf A b^^^^ v^!^, orgw,4ta - $1.95 m%f ■
The Prices Qnoted Below Are Just About JaBB w» ris Ha, tat s P ri„ g bi„u S . s , „ e w mo d el , U£| M '
Ytu Would Pay Elsewhere I $,>.9S. ' I I every new shade, made of Crepe de Chine, Messaline and / (Jwj |Hf I j
A 0 . . . n Juniors' Wash Dresses, newest models; worth /"V i and i '} QC J
On bale in the Basement | $1.25; sizes 3to 17. at i7DC #f j\ \ .%P£*oZ/%J *\J {
Boys's3.so Norfolk Suits, lOf\ t r*'l , I Juniors' Wash Dresses, every new Spring style, for \ Women's Very Handsome Crepe de Chine Blouses, every '
6to 17 years at 3) 1.0 9 H 1 I up to W4.9.">. II U newest and up-to-date model; worth $6.00; A M g 1
Boys's4.oo Norfolk Suits, d* O /( A ». I , »re.»e. m the white and colors, at
6to 17 years, at t f 1 I I
Boys $4 50 Norfolk Suits, with tw„ , J.- :' | SAVE ON GIRLS'SPRING COATS 1 Save on Musiin IlnHerwpar 1 ( Covo ™ n 77~" \
r,o 5 i7 vears ,s a. $2 95 7VftGiH»' Coat, Girl,- Coat, uln ÜBtferwew wye on Women s Cloth Dress Skirts
Boys' $5.00 All- Wool Sun -Proof -V-lJ ISgZU£Xi?&. XS2SJZ 2tS£. "* ' "" —' , * lae ■■ • 48c SKIRTS worth up to $3.00. SKIRTS worth up to $5.00. |
S T.!^ SU,TS - $3.75 ffl tfy 5i.90 $3.90 9Sc $1.90 L~ ng .,53.95 j
e^ SH P HERD PLA,D REEPER 18 * 1 " «s uKxjfttr! jrsisr a {
at : so . value :... $1.95 . * %£&rasr> wi 14 jr^.^...
~~ Mrn S WORTH ll' TO 90JM. Women's Muslin Sl.oo fiQc I I SKIRTS worth up o $4.00. SKIRTS worthsß.so. J)
1 Extra-For Friday S3SSUS& BR : """ 690 una.r S .m„ g sSfwSf* $5.95
J 100 MEN'S $12.00 AUU-WOOL WORSTED SUITS, in I $2.90 „ „ , Women's Mu*Un Drawers; 50c value; OQ„ Sale Price ... **-1 Imp . rted m . t „ uu .„ 1
J brown and blue. These suits are the newest it* jj T B »weat M.rln ß atylea (,-hX, Spring at n.? # s°arin"'™ " Covert". Cheeka and Me a-a Wear 1
I Spring models, serge lined, sizes 34 to 42 .. .$8.7 Q # | H i w s s«^, 3 g 9c -
( I , t.lrla* I oat Dept., In the Baaeiuent. Mualln IJnderwear Hepl.. |'<irat Floor. Skirt Department la the Daaement.
Ifnr I v v ■
C Men Save a Dollar on 100 Women's Bungalow 1 1 Ir" j, f I
I ;r«nS™iuT | and Bigger
l SI.OO value. Ain raj c;.- . wjii Waiiti, Millinery, Raincoat., House Dreu
-1 S taluo rrr °52.0011 So cial at . 49 c I Temporary -gftf =» QXT C„ BellPtone «.R«dy F or I Musiin Underwear & I es, Petticoats and Child-1 (
Location 'j'jU* **• Ivlcl* l\ol u(|« 1107 OurFallßusiness Infants' Wear. ren's Dresses & Coats.
Samuse]^[MENTS^
M\JESTIC
Tillw evening—"When Dreams Come
True.
To-morrow evening, and Saturday af
ternoon and evening—Carlisle Elks'
•Minstrels.
Friday. March 2fi. evening only—Maude
Adam> in "Quality .Street," '
(IKI'IIKIM
Every afternoon and evening Hitch-
Class Vaudeville.
< OI.OM \l.
Every afternoon anil evening Vaude- '
vllle and Pictures.
MOTION I'KTI'HK!*
Palace. TO a. m. to 11 p. m.
Photoplay, 10 a. rn. to 11 p. m. i
Oils Soothe Skin Disease
,J tt of w ntergreen, thymol, rlvcer- All drucclita sell n n n rn
th?S£ l i') d $ "*■' A wr"r o "%i ria confldent'of °thl
h s e i " reiiS o&r^S"hVflm
disease It Is L mild in.hVhij* " :,n on the «2J»rantee that it will relieve
kills and washes off the pnawinr dis- ' atiout It.
ease germs, leaving the skin free to UKUIM'.E A. UnROAH.
al, I- Drugeis*. ITarrlshurg.
D. D. D.—for 15 years—the Standard Skin Remedy
• THT •• - -•-• 3 • • "ST- • ' im*W * ' ■■■ ——
THURSDAY E\'EXING t ttARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 18 1915
Regent. 12 noon to 11 p. m.
Royal. t> i>. m. to 11 p. m.
( Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
"WHEN DREAMS (OMR TRI E"
Thousands of dollars worth of wo
men's gowns, cloaks, coats and hats
were displayed on living models in the
rooms of the Orange Costume Com pain
in New York, recently. The living
models, thirty in number, were from
the ca.*t and chorus of "When Dreams
Come True." and the costumes exhibit
ed were those to be worn by the ladies
in the production of "When Dreams
Come True."
Tea gowns, ballroom gowns, street
gowns, debutante gowns, schoolgirl
gi wns and just go. -ns were displayed.
"When Dreams Cjme True" will be
seen at the Majestic this evening—Ad
vertisement.
CARLISLE ELKS' II Hi FROLIC
The Carlisle Elks' Theatrical Asso
ciation, which has been oresenting a
musical comedy entitled. "They're At It
Again." to capacity audiences at the
| Carlisle Opera House the early half of
I this week, will open a two days' en- '
! gagement at the Majestic Theater, in
; llarrisburg, to-morrow evening. Re
| ports from Carlisle are to the effect
that this year's show of the Elks is.
I by far, the best thing that they have
t ever attempted if. for no other rea- :
son, the show would be well worth at
tending on account of the elaborate
gowns worn by the female impersona
tors. but there are other reasons. The
show is full of good eomedv, bright |
songs and good dances.—Advertise- j
; mcnt.
MAI DD ADAMS
j i In planning for the present season i
Maude Adains had determined that j
; with her other plays she would make i
a revival of J. M. Harrle's early com
edy, "Quality Street." She seemed to
, be exercising a great deal of care in
the selection of the members of her
company. Whan it was completed 1
. . there was some surprise In noting its .
, . numerical strength. The extra people,!
were soon seen to be needed for "Qual- !
ity Street." There is something more
; to-day than an actor merely playing
i,u part well; he must also look it and!
lie temperamentally lit for It. The re
sult of lier (are and judgment will he
' noted when she presents the pluy at
i JJ; t- Majestic Friday evening. March Ut;.
Ttie play itself deals with people of a!
time long ago and It is quaint and
whimsical with its sentiment dalntllv ■
blended with rumor that is charmingly i
Karrle*<iue. —Advertisement.
ORPHIOt >1
one of the very Interesting attrac-I
tions supporting the mammoth produc
lion ealle I "Safety First," at the Or- 1
tiheum this week. Is the set of Bert j
l."vy. the. caricature cartoonist. He I:
always !ia* a Hiirnrlqn tin his ! ,
sleeve and always presents it in an
j original manner. Mr. - I
I straiiau. After working on various j
j periodicals of the Antipodes as a car- I
i toonlst anil writer, he thought he
would try new fields, so he came to
America. Bert at last found friends !
among the editors, and may be said to i
have "arlved." It was while doing j
cartoons on the New York Morning!
Telegraph (with which paper he is still I
connected) Mr. conceived the idea !
of making a real stage production of
caricature work by an invention where- 1
by the cartoons could be thrown upon j
a huge screen during the process of
drawing. He was many months per- I
fectlng the idea, but he won jit fast,
and now he does a vaudeville "turn" '
that stands unique in the history of I
the varieties.—Advertisement.
( OI.OMAI.
A lever miniature musical comedy
called "The Song Doctors." that calls .
in a hew of pretty girls, some good [
comedians, tuneful songs and delight
ful scenery, will lead the van of ex- |
cellence at the Busy Corner during the ;
last three days of the week. And It i
won't cost a fortune to consult these j ]
"doctors." either. Consultation anil ;
treatment is free, although they spec- |
iallxe as being "sure eures for the i i
blues.' On tills same bill the Moaconi |
Brothers will present one of the ti.-st j
dam-lug exhibitions to tie found in i
vaudeville; Silver and Duval will pre- ! i
sent a rolli king comedy skit with I
music, and Jack Polk, the comedy j 1
monologulst. will hand out a One line ' I
of mirth and wit.—Advertisement. | i
HKUBKT TOOAI
"Mrs. Klack Is Hack," featuring Mav i
Irwin, will be shown at the "Regent" <
for the last time this afternoon and t
event. ; i
Friday "The Children of the Ghetto," j i
by Israel Zangwill. will be shown. A 1
story full of heart Interest from be- i
ginning to end. "Wilton I.ai key." the i
well-known Broadway star, is enst in i i
the .irin'-ipHl part, as "Reb Shemuel." i
a character that will live as loiik as
I literature and drama exist. This story
is woven about the life of Kabbl Samuel
I Jacobs, a sternly religious old patri
j arch, who Insists that the customs of
j Ills forefathers be observed by his
j grown son and daughter.
I The first blow falls when his son i
j leaves home to become an actor. His 1
■ daughter marries a man forbidden to j
her according to rabbinical law. Then
' his wife, his beloved Rachel, dies, and i
Ihe is left alone. But life cannot be all i
: bitterness.
i His daughter, a widow now, with her ■
two children, returns to his home.
Silently they steal Into the room and
gather at the table where the old man
Is praying, and when he lifts his eyes
—ko! —the void in ills life Is filled and
he finds peace and happiness.—Adver
tisement.
AT THE VICTORIA
The patrons of the Victoria and the j
lovers of good music are loud In their !
praise of the new $211,000 Hope-Jones |
unit plpeorgan orchestra, just recently
installed. During the presentation of
pictures It Is played by Professors Mai- '
lott and Johnson, who add to the ;
pleasures of motion pictures by giving
to each action the proper tone expres- '
sions. something that cannot be en- |
joyed at any other Harrlsburg theater, j
That this feature of the Victoria is the I
talk of the town Is proven by the fact |
that everywhere one goes, on the street ;
cars, on the street, every section of
the city, everybody is talking about!
this wonderful Instrument, which is a .
marvel of musical genius and mediant- |
cal skill "Tlllie's Punctured Romance." ,
the funniest comedy ever presented, j
will positively lie presented at the Vic
toria on Tuesday anil Wednesday, I
March J.T and 2t. Maria Dressier. !
Charles Chaplin and Mabel Xormand,
three of America's greatest laugh-pro- |
yoking stars, take part in this rip-roar- I
ing lomedy. Don't fall to gee It.—Ad
i crtikcinent.
BRYANT WASHBURN AT PHOTO-
I'I.AY TODAY
Popular Esanay player, Bryant
Washburn, plays the lead to-day In a
two-act Essanay drama, "The Strength
of the Weak." Tills dramatic produc
tion, dealing with the curse of drink.
Is one wall adapted to the ability of
Bryant Washburn, for his portrayal of
a wayward son is well acted. "The
Traeredy of the Ralls," u two-reel Edi
son drama, results In the rivalry of the
For Indigestion and Biliousness
those foes of comfort and well-being, there is one
family remedy universally regarded as the best
corrective of deranged conditions of the organs of
digestion. Present suffering is relieved promptly,
and worse sickness prevented by timely use of
BEECHAM'S PILLS
Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomach, stimulate
your liver and kidneys, regulate your bowels and
you will feel improved throughout your entire system.
A few doses will prove to you why, for the
common and minor ailments of life, Beecham's Pills
Are the Right First Aid
ft. S *M,"T* r7 ?' l,er * > bo*«. 10c., 25c.
Dir«ctiw .f V«lo» E»p««i«Uy to Www with Every Box.
engineer and the section boss for the
hand of the girl telegraph operator.
For five minutes, a race on the rail if
portrayed which for tense interest has
never been surpassed. Gertrude Mc-
Coy. Augustus Phillips and Carletou
King plays the leading roles. Satur
day Alice Joyce appears in a three-act
Kaiem feature, "Tho White Goddess "
Miss Joyce does some wonderful work
In this production and her costumes
are beautiful.—Advertisement.
5