The Money-Back Jrwelrv Store Timely Suggestions In Gifts Of Refinement There's something about the jewelry gift that places it above the commonplace in the esti mation of the recipient. At this time of year, when you are no doubt puzzling over the gift problem, let this store help you toward a ready solution. With its almost half century reputation of honest merchandising—backed with "an Unre stricted Money Back Guarantee—you may select something appropriate—whether it be trinket or something more pretentious—with every assurance that it will possess the refinement and quality which such a gift demands. Note these suggestions, and our favorable prices. Husband Or Father Will Appreciate a Walt ham Watch For the holidays we faW if Brace,et Walches \ l ,am wastes probably not t \"n' a utli " s E,B,n e\\ the .■ r stra'^j2.o« I s fyHfeAMERiCA: ! ' Diamond^ 'I IN R. WALLACE j JUT I, A \ / ij STERLING SILVER j IVIQK6 /l I "jlfc l >" jWi[/ I ij :!| Handsome THE GIFT Gift SHE WILL c . . . ,> v add pen ATT And no where In Harrisburg OOmetninfiT in jr \ ArrßttlAlt I will you find such a collection ° !| 'P \ t 0 t jj e wlfe of unmounted and mounted __ ' table silver as* a stones as you will be shown Hal I Ali/lA/OTrfc ssjktsk <>"•>• fIOIIOWWarc 1 4 a Th ._ you select will be represented I\ v ' pattern in ster- t0 be J UBt what u * s - That ! v ii n g „ ilver , s to means a lot in a diamond Is Always Acceptable ||| be seen in Mar- purchase. risburg only at Cnmounted stones, mounted Single pieces and sets in wide Prices°for half as you desire $5 to SSOO variety are to be found here In 8 |j doKen sets are: i _ _ _ well-Known makes. Including the MminfP/1 Sfrktioc Rogers and others—and j Coffee Spoons $3.50 ITIOIIIIieQ JlOlieS all modestlv priced. Teaspoons Sti.7s 1 Knives $12.75 Bracelets $lO to $l5O Forks $13.50 Rines $5 to SSOO 4-»iece sets rnn<>i<jtmr. r>r ! Tablespoons .... $14.75 Seai-r Pins $3 to $123 . consisting of pot, —— Brooches $5 to $250 sugar, creani and spoon holder I Single pieces. $1.25 to sfi * :a . r . ri "P $5 to SSOO s>* f\t\ a. /t ft - An «|| See the 206- piece £2k V"*" .7.7 $5.00 Vo*i|? ,6*oo tO 525.00 \ i Ij , I l' (M KOIB tO 5100 1 I con,pw« t'-tMra s- Ci ' «'.«=»»■> V\ //' teeth) $lO to $75 Mr<,ad Travs *»•»« "P jm <r'>* Secret Order Buttons Smoking Sets $3.00 up . v. $3 to $35 Shaving Stands $3.00 ud j Jacob Tausig's Sons Diamond Merchants and 420 MARKET STREET, Jewelers lli'.Sff HARRISBURG, PA. ZEIL SAYS HE'LL ACCEPT CHIEF POUCE POSITION [Continued From First Page.] handle the actual police work and the traffic regulations while the detective work will he in charge of the bureau." That William L. Windsor, Jr., former alderman of the Fourth ward, will be the chief of the bureau is generally conceded. What will be done with Thompson is a question, too, and it is believed that the mayor will agree to retain him in his present place as captain. The question of the city treasurer ship is still in the air it was said in municipal circles to-day. City Com AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ***************************************************** I ORPH E U M \ To-night °tlr TO-MORROW I * - * * T1 Three Acts of * I 1 110 Good Fun f tfJT | Unexpected j J A FAUCICAI, PLAY FltOM W 'kßW*' 1 ■ I • " ■iT * * THE FRENCH BY MAIITIA PRICES Mat., 2.-,e to SI.OOi J J IBOSARD Kvenlnic, 35c to 11.50. ★ I Monday Night, Dae. 6 4 CHARLES FHOHMAX, KLAW AND ERLAXGER'g * * Dlatlngwtnhed finreeu * I'rom the I.yeenm Theater, X. nbere It run for over nix month* 4 * InMt Rfannn. i, OUTCAST The vital, mippinil pl«y by Hubert llcnrr l)mle« * ! The Loudon Couipuny * ; * .... *i Iltf Mrn MM ■ TO-DAY ONLY Renee Kelly RECENTLY SEEN IN "DADDY LONG LEGS" WILL BE PRESENTED IN "ALL FOR A GIRL" A DELlGim'll, 5-ACT COMEDY DRAMA BY lIIPEHT HlfillKS To-morrow—Double Attraction Day—Henry Walthall and Florence La Bodie. Special music on our $25.000 Pipe Organ at every show. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 3, 101? missioner M. Harvey Taylor and City Chairman Harry F. Oves are running neck and neck for the place, it is i understood, although friends of both i believe that efforts are being made to 1 create some sort of a split which would rebound to the credit of a "dark horse." Rumor had it to-day i that William S. Tunis also would like i the treasurership. In the light of Mayor-elect Meals' I friendship for Mr. Tunis a whole lot j of folks in'city circles are wondering what the Tunis report may protend. Mayor-elect Meals and City Com- I missioners Harry F. Bowman and W. iH. Lynch had "a little conference" '.last night. The mayor-elect when asked what | was discussed gravely said: 'Safety-first zones and semaphores. Signs O* Tlie Times? "And not possibly appointments': he was asked. "Safety-first zones and these stand- I ards that Mr. Lynch has secured, I [tell you. I came down to ask him about these—where he got them and so on." j "What do you mean by semaphores'' Signs?" "Yes, sisr.s. traffic signs. AVouldn't it be a good plan to have our traffic con gestion regulated by a series of semaphores at the more crowded In tersections. if we can get them? That's what I wanted to ask Mr. Lynch, too." j' NEAL OF THE NAVY J&j,* I Sp«Non'» Greatest POT OMTAT Each Wednesday | Mo»le Serial. and Thuraday. i ____ ' | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. .Mats.: 2.30, 10c and 15c; Eve., HW Ml Ijflj Ml Mfl '- 30 to 10 - So —l°C, Isc, 25c 1 ran! ff Jb va I Bl LwS Snturdny Evenings, 3 shows, 0.30 HARRISBURG LIKES GOOD SINGING—HARKISHURG H \S GOOD SINGING Emmet Welch and His 8 Minstrel Men Surrounded by Four Good Keith Features COMING MONDAY FOR A THREE DAYS' ENGAGEMENT Jesse Laskey's The Toy'anders uvenile Act FILLED TO THE BRIM WITH THE YULETIDE SPIRIT A TOY FOR EVERY CHILD IN THE AUDIENCE AT EACH MATINEE NEALof the NAVY By William Hamilton Osborne (Copyright. 1915, by William Hamilton Osborne.) And the Briiic, iwugnixing Annette, nodded liis head and smiled with that vacant smile of his. "Eye-yah," yelled the multitude of savages, "the god is hungry—he will eat." "All —all will eat." cried the chief in triumph. "This white girl flrst." He made another sign, and a dozen savages broke away and came back with huge logs, which they swung in to the dying Are. sending its sparks high into the air. They seized one of the long poles, and tied Annette to It—tied her with green, strong vines. They waited for a moment to let the fire gain headway. . . . They clustered round her. danced •bout her —touched her. . . . Down on the beach, two merry men leaped out of a lifeboat and drew her well upon the shore. "The gang—" bogan the mate. Then he stopped. With a wild yell he dart ed up the beach, Neal by his side. "What's happened," stammered Neal, "where are —" He said no more. By this time they were standing on the blackened em bers of a scattered fire—by the rude hut shattered and broken—and by two or three red splotches that stained the white sand and soaked it. Neal. his face gone white with ter ror, clutched the mate by tho arm. "Blood," ho gasped, "blood. Whose blood? You tell me that." Then the two men—only two —still side by side, sped on toward the jun gle. The footprints led that way. At the grove of palms they stopped. They glanced about uncertainly. "Here," cried Noal, darting forward, "a bit of Annette's dress. Come on." It was easy now, following this trail. But ever and anon Neal glanced at his comrade. "Whose blood?" he demanded, "tell me that." And the two men—only two —went on. At last, guided now by shouts and cries of triumph, they reached the clearing and peered across it. "My God." cried Neal aloud, "100k — look." Two savages—two at flrst and then a dozen—had seized the long pole and had begun to swing it out ncross the fire. Upon it, limp, unconscious, tight ly bound, lay the form of Annette. Neal was across the clearing in a bound. Like a maniac. Noal charged into the group of warriors who held one end of the long pole and stripped them from it. With the santo fearful energy he charged into'the gang at the other end and knocked them down. Then, bestriding the prostrate form of An nette —and he knew not whether she was alive or doad —he squared himself and howled defiance. "Come on," he cried, "the whole bunch of you. Come on." Over in a hut. crouched and cower ing, was Inez Castro —watching with eyes wide with fear. "Hernandez," she shrieked, "Her nandez —here." Hernandez crept toward her. "Yon are right, Senorita." he said, his breath coming and going, his heart beating like a trip hammer with excitement, "you are right. -It Is not in our hands. Now is our good time. Let us get away." "Horrible," cried Ir.ez. "Therefore —away," went on Her nandez leading her by the hand, "away from here —and to our fortune, Lost Isle." "Horrible," repeated Inez, holding her hand across her face. "Ah," said Hernandez, now dragging her with him, a bit roughly, "but they are all accounted for—except the boat. And the boat 1* on the sands. Come — you come win* r-*" ' [To be continue.!.] BOOK'S SHOES- -217 MARKET ST., 217—BOOK'S SHOES Book's Holiday Footwear Sale Starts Saturday With Shoe Bargains Galore THE GIFT BUYING DAYS ARE HERE and Wise shoppers will turn out tomorrow for the opening of our annual Holiday Footwear S,?Je. Many useful gifts can be obtained at this sale and your Christmas money will go further here. Sale of Women's New Gypsy Boots m Bronze Blue QJ JE#- £•■/ lalcum Kjd and lk F. 1 Patent Colt - - I j Tomorrow at $2.95 we are off;ring the popular glove fitting J '/ Sir m Gypsy Boots; In both r ry, lace And button models. Blue / &* I y bronze and black talou id, and patent colt. Plain or white / a. If & stitched. Many other stunning models (to QC \ > 1 at per pair \\% Fall Styles Dress Shoes | Special Lot 8245 SL9S SI. 50 ! Favorite Fall The best in All sizes In V W?!BwJyTililUff*.lSrcr and winter styles, town at $1.95 Ladies Ooodyoar in patent an A dull Several pleasing welt shoes. Many leathers. Several styles in patent different styles on ~] Gypsy styles In- and dull leatli- bargain table. M "Vi ' ' ■—-J eluded. All sizes. era. All sizes Values from $2 J M A Values $4. Values $2.50. to 14. Men's Dress Shoes Rubbers Men's Heavy Shoes . . .. ~ . . Men's Rubbers—All styles Thirty strictly up-to-date to mos t an y phoe. So£ special sale of MenVi new Fall styles In button. ' 'Ladll"' ' Rubbers-Several H( Work Shoes, made of lace or English lasts. Patent, styles, come in high and low strong tan and black calf heels, 50c value dull and several shades of at skin, double soles: regular Children's Rubber—Come tan. All sizes; in sizes up to 10 Vi. Regu- $2.60 value d»1 QIS value lar 50c OQ - a t valuc * JC Boys' Sturdv Shoes ci IDDUDC Special for Girls Boys Sturdy Shoes—made of SLITI ILKc> Girls' School Shoes-Patent stout calfskin uppers and sturdy * n< * ull leather, with good solid leather soles. Button or lace; Women's Fur Trimmed Slip- leather soles. Button styles, sizes to 13*4. Regular $1.50 I pers. Different colors. Sizes U P to 8 ' Per P" l '. value at ■ ■ QSCents "JX" 98 Ce "tS ™All sizes. • * • * * Boys' Boys heavy ( * '~\ and children's I I black and tan V ■v High Top Shoes, / I 1 storm calf, J at $1.28, made of J \ I if ■ ■ double well- metal leather. J J®/ B ftil \fS stitched water- jr e it Slippers, many different Serviceable f J a ll (A. proof soles, ... soles. Sizes up // ft ih Extra fiigh colors with fur trimmings. to 2; at II 24* If Ak sizes 2% to 7. Regular SI.OO .. V\ ><£». jl.Za L I tT i•. w .Men's house slippers. Come in p | 'tan and black leather. The _ , _ „. t a. rp ,f s u o lar Girls Dress Shoes A |j Neat, comfortable, good wear- BOYS'HO.SE SLIPPERS / Boys' House Slippers—-500 pairs [ and uppers. All; sizes to i. of Boys' Alligator House Slip- I Value $2.00, per pair pers. Sizes up to Tan Viiim-n \ J leather* Special .... 49c I ——"l $1.50 Opposite Courthouse AMCSEMKNTS. TO-DAY ONLY, "THE ABSENTEE" featuring: ROBERT EDESON AND OLGA GRAY IIIXEMBEH \ IMHKH OP PICTI; RE PROGRESS GIVE* A WAV FREE. To-marron, our duy only, Charlotte Rraemr'H celebrated romance, "HIS WIFE" featuring GERALDINE O'BRIEN A heart-rending *tory of n wife's dn otlon. AilmlnNlon. Adult*. lOe: Children. se. »—■————————— ■— AMVSKMKNTS. I A, l n, i ss|,m.^ o ,ul 10c j We Know! Triangle Features are the best. If you want TO KNOW ask your friends, they'll tell you J Special uiualc M/\w m w Colonial Orchestra J written for every I (II I 1 |\| I A I 2.30 to 1.110, • feature. VvJuvXl lAJij " to '#•»«• J DUSTIN FARNUM I CHARLES K. MURRAY j in an Alaskan love romance I i "THE IRON STRAIN" | * oA A^„°^i° HT | 1111,1..KS FINDS ROOT l | HAS Bit; FOLLOWING i j New York, Dec. 3. Charles D. I | Hilles,chairman of the Republican Na tional Committee, said yesterday that liftj of the fifty-three members of tne committee will attend the meeting in Washington on December 14, at which the time and place for holding the Republican national convention of 1916 will be determined. AMt'SKMKNTS A Grand Theater 1426 Derry St. SATURDAY Annette Kcllcrman in "Neptune's Daughter" 1 Reels; also "For the Honor of the Crew" in .1 reels, featuring James Mor rison and Muriel Ontrlche Movement of Troops Protects Americans By Associated Press Washington, Doc. 3.—Movement ol more Carranza troops through Ameri can territory renders further attack upon American border towns improv able in the opinion of Major General Funs ton. About 1,000 Carranza troops ■. .i hcd Douglas, Ariz., yesterday, and 1,200 more are due there to-day. Gen eral ohregou expects to transfer 0,000 men across American territory in his effort to crush the bands into which A'illa's forces have disinte grated. Governor Ferguson, of- Texas, who recently conferred with General Car ranza was at the War Department to day, and Monday will see President Wilson. He was optimistic over the correction of border troubles. "General Carranza," he said, "is a man of the safe and sane type, a man of intellect and one that 1 am sure will be able to handle the situation. We had a very cordial conference and his personality impressed me very; i much." i Duponts Buy Celluloid Plant For $7,000,000 By Associated Press New York. Dec. 3. lt was an nounced here to-diiy that all interests of the Arlington Company, N. .1., j manufacturers of P.vralin. a celluloid j product, had been purchased by the (Du Pont Dc Nemours Powder Coirtv panv, of Wilmington, Del. The deal was consummated at a meeting of the Arlington Company di rectors at which it was announcod that the purchase price was between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000. Aboiit 3,000 hands are employed at the Ar-i lington plant. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers