6 The Variety of Styles in Men's Overcoats Shows How Well Prepared Our Winter Clothing Stock Is For Cold Weather flvylE are rapidly getting to the time of the Winter season LggJ when everybody will have to bundle up a little icft&anj warmer jf y OU CO uld see our showing of overcoats you would be surprised at the many popular styles and nobby patterns, and perhaps a bit more surprised to learn that we require so many garments to serve the men who pin their faiih to this store whenever clothing is needed. *""* 1 1 All-wool navy blue Large green overplaid All-wool blue kersey n/]lj M cheviots in Balmaroon coats, single breasted, soft overcoat, quilted silk lin ' 4 IHJS I 5 st y le - rolling front and semifit- shawl col ■i b ■' T3 . - , , 6 , lar, length of coat 50 m >' !• Ij Brown check heavy ting back. ches U ChCViot C ° atS ' Balmaroon Scotch plaids, rough All-wool heavy black P ! 1 Style> fittCd baCk and cheviots. Balmaroon and beaver cloth coat, Ve \i\dr>' fcl iA' l! 'I P3tCh POCkCt3 - regular styles. netian linin g- 3 /< len g th " \ \ \\ / | /1 ■ Fancy black and grey Fancy Scotch overplaid l\ if overlaid cheviot coats, Green overplaids in Bal- coats, in Balmaroon style. 11 !' - Brown and gray small \ 'nliWVA''l If I patch pockets | lars to match, 54 lined. plaid coats in rough chev -1 Ml—i ll _ i . T* . , . . -1 iots, Balmaroon style. I 1 A--» I / I/I Fancy brown and green I Brown and white mixed . .. . , / /sßsxmemLJi jj l Iff mixtures Balmaroon style. Scotch cheviot with large o . ray m j xtures frm \f \ 11 Black and white mix- overplaid, Balmaroon e pjain and fancy chev _ /• i I If] tures in cheviots, Balma- style. i ots i n Balmaroon and y/'i > j'l (If roon style coat, 34 lined, Oxford greys, neat mix- re g u *ar style. i •- - ' 'I 'lf velvet collar, patch pock- . , Full box back coats and ets, box back. tures in regular cut coats. some with fitte d backs. " Choice at, • Choice at Choice at SIO.OO $13.50 $15.00 Dives, Poraeroy & Stewart, Men's Clothing, Second Floor, Rear. ADMIT NEW MEMBERS Seven new members were admitted last night to Paxtang Tribe, Inde pendent order of Red Men, with spe cial ceremonies. An elaborate pro gram was given. Let us prove to you that Tve can furnish the best player for the least money. Spangler, 2112 Sixth St.— Avertisement. Mftnstipas That gift you are going to put into your home this Christmas; could any thing be more appropriate than one which will be a lasting pleasure to both your self and family? Music—the very c'-'arm and symbol of the Yuletide. The two are as in separable as any two things can be. What better then, than a gift which will bring music into your home whenever you wish it? Whether the gift shall be a piano, a player-piano, or Victrola; this store with a reputation of years offers you only that merchandise which has an estab lished supremacy in the field of musical instruments. Moreover, our business platform has won for us an enviable reputation. Prices here never fluctuate. Each instrument must be what we represent it to be, and we know irrevocably that it is worth just exactly what is asked for it. And then, the Sigler service in repai- and tuning are factors which should be considered by the prospective customer. The Sigler agencies comprise the best instruments known in the musical profession. Included are the STEINWAY in both upright and grand, the MEHLIN, and the C. M. SIGLER. Among the player pianos, this store repre sents exclusively the AEOLIAN PIANOLAS comprising the Steinway, the Wheelock, the Steck, the Stroud, the Stuyvesant and the Weber. In the Victrola department there is to be found every style which is made, and in the Victor library of records there is to be had the largest assortment in this city. w|s We will appreciate a call from you relative to purchasing a musical instrument for Christmas §o*39 Gift Giving. All of the instruments sold here are ££&[ not high priced, but In every one; it has long since Ajot|k| been a rule of the house; quality is the essential of eSBcBu paramount importance. sfggHojKq «l|i» C.7V\. Siller, Inc. jjjpf TVT Q 1 Qi bSESSSSI eo/10/MG. xnl • cna.ou PCMHA. SSSssSs FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG *£&§£& TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 3, 1915. WESTERN" CMOS EMPLOYES TO GET ANNUAL VACATION" New York. Dec. 3.—Telegraph op erators all over the United States em ployed by the Western Union Tele graph Company arc rejoicing to-day over the news that after the first of next year all traffic employes will re ceive annual vacations with pay. The cost to the company is estimated at, 52.000.000. PUGILIST IS HONORED By .Associated Press aPris, Dec. 3, 5.30 A. M.—Sergeant Georges Carpentter, champion heavy weight pugilist of Europe, now at tached to the French aviation corps, has been decorated with the military . cross for brilliant and daring recon | noissances in an aeroplane. TROOPS GET NO RECOGNITION FOR DARING DEEDS That Is Bitterest Cry Against Censorship Heard From the Front London, Dec. 1. (Correspondence of the Associated Press) —The bitter cry against the censorship heard from the front is that neither regiments nor individuals are allowed to gain any recognition or publicity- for unusual exploits. This is one of the handicaps a democracy meets in trying to con duct war on the most modern lines of secrecy. The Japanese army in the war against Russia was the pioneer in. this policy. The Japanese carried their attempts to keep the enemy in the dark so far that none of the sol diers wore any regimental marks on their uniforms. Very few officers or enlisted men have been made popular heroes through this war, and no regi ments stand out conspicuously in the public eye, although officers say that several of them have achievements to their credit equalling the charge of the Light Brigade at Balaclava. So far as the regiments of the old army, "the Little Contemptlbles," are con cerned, more than a majority of their members have figured in the casualty lists months ago. Want Information John Redmond, the nationalist leader, cited one of the grievances of England in the debate which followed Premier Asquith's speech on Novem ber 2. He said: "How could it bring help to the enemy to let the people of Ireland, of Scotland, of England and of Wales know what their own regi ments are doing?" He said that the landing at Sedul Bahr in April, which was the most difficult operation of that battle, was carried out by tha Dublin Fusiliers ad the Munster Fusi liers, but that Ireland had no knowl edge of their work except in letters from the few surviving officers. He continued: "That kind of thing is do ing us untold mischief in Ireland. One of the Dublin Fuciliers was known as the 'Pals.' It was made up of well educated young men from the uni versities. public schools and the pro fessions. They were all practically annihilated. I know scores of families in Dublin who are in terrible anguish over the death of their children. I have seen numbers of letters from survivors who speak in the highest terms of the gallantry of those lads." Referring to the landing at Suvla Bay, Mr. Redmond said: "I have received communications relating to the Tenth (Irish) Division, not from men in the ranks or subalterns, but from officers of high position, which I dar« not read to the house. I have felt Jt my duty to send them to the War Office and the Prime Minister. Sir lan Hamilton is back here now, and some day these things will have to be in quired into, and when they are known I think It will be found that never in your military history have troops been subjected to such horrible sufferings, or have shown such gallantry as the Tenth Division commanded by Sir Bryan Mahon. Yet not one word of recognition has been written about them." Mr. Redmond dealt particularly with the War Office censorship over official reports In this speech. In the •earlier months of the war the gov ernment had an official "Eyewitness" In the field to fill the void, caused by the prohibition of war correspondents, and to attempt to satisfy the public demand for descriptions of the work of the British army. His messages, however, were robbed of nine-tenths of their possible interest by the ab sence of the names of organizations and indlvldiinls. Since a limited number of British correspondents have been permitted at army headqunrters during the nast season the official "Eyewitness" has been withdrawn, but the newspaper men are under the same restriction of writing mostly in generalities. ( A(Y)uok and Listen." The. final two weeks of the former show will start on December 18. MOTIOI PICTURES Kdna Wallace Hopper, who will re turn to America after a long absence, will start to work for the Equitable Motion Picture Company. The William Fox Company Is at work on the Island of Tobago, said to be one of Robinson Crusoe fame. A num ber of pictures were taken there, starring Annette Kellerman. A new Rex drama, Btarrlng Robert Leonard, Is being made. The work Is in three parts and will be called "Just Prom Sweden." SeHg has in preparation "The Drag Net," a new play written by Willard Mack. Vivian Reed will be Included In the cast. The play will be released as a "Red Seal" through the V. L. S. E. ORPHEI'H To-night—"The Unexpected," a French comedy. To-morrow, matinee and night Guy Bates Post in "Omar, the Tent maker." ■ Monday, night only, December 6 "Outcast." Thursday, matinee and night, Decem ber 9—Burlesque. Friday night, December 10—Interna tional Wrestling Matches. TONIGHT. "TUB UNEXPECTED" It Is announced that the cast for "The Unexpected," which comes to the Orpheum to-night, includes several players of international reputation, among whom will be found Leslie Ryecroft, Sam Edwards, Mme. Else Gregori and Robert Kntwhlstle, names that should easily be remembered by playgoers accustomed to patronizing first clas: attractions, both in New York and on the road in the larger cities.— Advertisement. GUY DATES POST IN "OMAR, THE TENTMAKER" One of the most notable scenes in "Omar, the Tentmaker," in which Guy Bates Post comes to the Orpheum Thea ter for two performances to-morrow, matinee and night, shows the Interior of an Oriental home and the streets on each side of It. This is the first time that such an effect has ever been pre sented on the stage. By this way the audience is enabled to see the Interior of Omar's home, with all its wonder ful tapestries, the narrow streets on each side in the hazy blue light of evening, and beyond them on either side the tavern and the potter's shop. —Advertisement. AT THE MAJESTIC Real, good old-fashioned minstrelsy with all its merry jqsts and harmonious harmony, is winning at the Majestic these days. Emmet Welch and his com pany of nine comedy trillers has been scoring one continuous hit along the Keith circuit and Harrisburg audiences who long since have evidenced their liking for splendid male harmony, are taking kindly to their efforts. Welch, Mealy and Montrose are a clever and breezy team comprising two youths and a pretty girl, and they sing and jest and dance In lively fashion, offer ing a bright and neat hit at each per formance. "The Claim Agent" is the title of a surprise comedy sketch that is presented by Roso Marston and John L. Clark. Stanley and Leßrack are man and clever young woman who do an original comedy skit with songs. Mr. Stanley is said to be Charlie Chap lin's double. The Pelots are comedy jugglers with something new each time around, and they serve to fit in the clever show brightly.—Advertisement HEN HE KEI.TJY I!V FOR A GIRL." AT THE VICTORIA TODAY A great deal of Interest Is being shown in the offering of this up-to date motion picture theater to-day, when Renee Kelly, who just recently appeared at a legitimate theater in this city in the delightful play "Daddy Long Leers." Her delineation of the role of Judy, the little orphan girl, who never had any of the good things of life, was one of the best seen on the stage for quite some time past. To day the lovers of the silent drama will have the pleasure of seeing her in a comedy-drama, "All For a Girl," by Rupert Hughes. Special musical pro grams are rendered on the Victoria's wonderful $25,000 pipeorgan, which Is the equivalent of a flfty-plece orchestra, at each show by Professors Mcßride and Mcintosh. To-morroy will be double attraction day at Harrisburg's most popular thea ter. We present two of filmdom's greatest stars. Henry Walthall, star of "The Birth of a Nation," In "The Floor Above." and Florence Bartie In "A Disciple of Wiestashe." "The Floor Above" Is the first F. Phlllins Oppen heim story to be shown on the screen, and contains a puzzle that would bnffle Pherlock Holmes or Arsene Lupin. "The Floor Above" is a mystery drama which truly mystifies but never con fuses. All of the events, though they happen in amazingly rapid succession, can be followed even more clearly than in any dpt»;t!vt novel or regular spoken detective play. It Is far above anything of this sort ever attempted before. It is astounding. Intricate, fas- Half-Price Sale Suits and Dresses 310.00 Suits and Dresses, Now $5.00 $12.50 Suits and Dresses,, Now $6.25 $14.00 Suits and Dresses, Now $7.00 $15.00 Suits and Dresses, Now $7.50 $20.00 Suits and Dresses, Now SIO.OO $25.00 Suits and Dresses, Now $12.50 $30.00 Suits and Dresses, Now $15.00 EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS IN SHIRTWAISTS—a large assortment and DRESSES serges and silks; OQQ some good values; a wonderful OA values up to $7.50, for «Pm*(7u special, at Ov V# DRESSES—in serges, poplins, gabardine, LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS—large combination silk and cloth; QQ assortment in every one —in material and values up to $12.50, now .... «J) *•%/© size; values up to $10.00; LADIES' SKIRTS—in serges, poplins V * ry BpCCial # and gabardine, in all shades; dfc * QQ RAINCOATS for women; <£o QQ value $2.98, now *P i $lO value )fci«l7o rjH National Supply Co. ijPS & S. Fourth St. Open Evenings Says Simple Laxative Better Than Case of Chronic Constipation Yields to Mild Laxative Compound Writing from The House of the Good Shepherd, at Sunnyslde Ave., and 60th St., Seattle, where she Is the guest of her life-long friend the Rev erend Mother, Mrs. Mary Austin, widow of a wealthy San Franciscan, who lost everything In the fire in 1906, says she experienced speedy re lief from the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and that she found this gentle, pleasant-tasting laxative more effective than several doses of cas tor oil. The active principles of certain laxative herbs are combined in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to act on the eliminative organs In an easy, natural way, without griping or other dis comfort. Its freedom from opiate or narcotic drug of every description, combined with its gentle action and positive effect, make it the ideal laxa tive for family use. Druggists every where sell it for tifty cents a bottle. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepn'n should be in every home for cinating and unusual in the most su- | perlatlve degree. Each part is a real surprise In Itself.—Advertisement. "OUTCAST" AT THE ORPHEIIM The Orpheum Theater will have as its attraction next Monday night, the great Charles Frohman-Klaw and Er- I langer New York Lyceum Theater suc cess, "Outcast," a play in four acts by Hubert Henry Davies. It is the most I notable play which this distinguished j author has yet written, and the en gagement will easily rank as one of ! the most noteworthy theatrical events of the entire season. Mr. Davies has j already won a place of high distinction i with American theatergoers through ! his delightful comedies, "Cousin Kate" and "The Mollusc." In "Outcast" he is I shown in a more serious vein, but i none the less the play contains much j of his characteristic humor and hril- j liant dialogue. The scenes are laid i In London at the present time. The I London company, which will be seen j here, is an exceptionally fine organiza- | tlon.—Advertisement. "THE IRON STRAIN" AT THE COLONIAL In putting forth the Alaska love story called "The Iron Strain" as his Get Rid of Scrofula How? TakeS.S.s. Fifty Years' Use Proves S. S. S. Will Relieve Stubborn Cases Tou have noticed the little fester ing pimples on the face and body— swelling of the glands—soreness In the legs and arm muscles. These are the symptoms of Scrofula. You may have some of these symptoms, possibly the WHY "ANURIC" IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH! Sufferers From Backache, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. Before an Insurance Company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test the urine and report whether you are a good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick-head ache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The urine is often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often get sore and sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is the time you should consult somo physician of wide experience—such as Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10c. for large trial package of his new discovery— "Anuric." Write him your symptoms and send a sample of urine for test. Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that "Anuric" is the most powerful agent • • , 10") ' l " MRS. MART AUSTIN use when the occasion arises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald t well, 454 Washington St., Monticello, • 111.. latest contribution to the Colonial's new Triangle program. Thomas 1-1. Ince has brought together the most talented women of his studio in the company of Dustin Farnum, who plays the lending role. Mr. F&rnum's lead ing woman is Miss Enid Markey, who is associated with "social buttertly" types and knows how to play them ef fectively. Mr. Ince entrusted the soubrette role to Louise Glaum, ordi narily a leading woman but here play ing a subordinate part, In order to pro vide a perfect ensemble. Even Truly ShattucK, the former star of musical comedy, and prima donna of light opera, appears in the minor role of Enid's mother. The strength of the cast on the masculine side is indicated by the fact that Charles K. French plays the Alaska mining king, Ezra Whitney. There are also two Indian characters, which are splendidly en acted by real redskins. The story of "The Iron Strain' can be likened to "The Great Divide," in that Its scenes of action are laid in New York and also In the Alaskan wilds. "A Game Old Knight" is a genuine mirth ringer [along very wholesome lines. Charles It. Murray has excellent support In pre senting an old-fashioned burlesque I comedy on "In days of old when knights ■ were bold." —Advertisement. taint, of Scrofula infection. But in either case it is a dangerous condition. Your blood is infected, impure, and you can never hope to gain perfect health until the Impurities are washed from the .system. If you feel badly all the time, you must crave health. If you want to feel renewed spirits, the glow of perfect health, bright eyes, clear skin, the knowledge that you are well, you can do so. Cleanse your blood by taking S. S. S. For fifty years it has been the standard blood purifier. It relieves the trouble by renourishing the blood, renewing Its strength, and stimulating the flow so that the blood regains Its lost vitality, and throws off the poison. Even long standing cases respond. But you must use S. S. S. Take It for all blood infec tions. Get It at your druggist's to-day. If you need special advice, write the S. S. S. Co.. Atlanta, Ga.—Advertise-! j ment. In dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar, besides being absolutely harmless and is endowed with other properties, for it preserves the kidneys in a healthy condition by thoroughly cleansing them. Being so many times more active than lithia. It clears the heart valves of any sandy substances which may clog them and checks the degeneration of the blood-vessels, as well as regulating blood pressure. "Anuric" is a regular insurance and life-saver for all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime-salts in their Joints. Ask the druggist for "Anuric" put up by Dr. Pierce, in 50-cent pack ages. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels have been favorably known for nearly 50 years.—Adver tisement.