10 On Third Street These Values For Thrifty Buyers ---Schleisner Styles Are Ahead 150 Ladies' and Misses* Juits 9 AA Values up to $35.00. *V IC»V/U 50 Ladies 1 and Misses' Suits (jjl O prrv Values up to $60.00. AOiUv 75 Ladies' and Misses 1 Suits (hi C Values up to $45.00. A Coats Greatly Reduced f In the Amusement World j THKATHU AI. HI HECTORS , ORPHEL'M Monday night January 17, Andreas Dippel presents "The Lilac Domino." MAJKSTIC —Vaudeville and Moving Picture*. EEtIKST To-day only, ' N'edra." ; i. Movies). VICTORIA "The Great Divide." (Movies i. COIA>NI\I. - •The Winged Idol. - ' ! (Movies.. Ti • Ai I 'ITOUII'M l.eoturo ' to-night .hi Animals and Woodcraft j Krnesi Thompson Sctou. « o>ll\U VTTK VI TIIINS AT THE ORPKiiUM "Princess Tilt," 1 a Vietor Herbert opera ; Fritz Kreis- I ler, with assisting artists; Lyman K. j Howe's Travel Pictures: 'The Birth of a Nation;'' Potash and Perlmutter: Lina Cavalieri, with Muratore. called by some critics "successor to Caruso." AT Till: MAJKSTH'-—"Nazimov.Vs War Brides. AT TIIK RKGENT A week of fea i \>L ISEMEXTS COLONIAL i The Home of Trlancle Film* K ATIIKRINE K \ KI.KF.I) \ ND 110 l Si; PETER* in "THE WINGED IDOL" \ fttmnu five-reel ilrnmn. nHow ltiK whnt it yxommn'n lo\e "HI lOl \T Don't iiiUm our ttr*t nniilvernnry next week. Special hill nil week. Free Kouvenlm to all patrons. \dnil«*lon: Adult*. lOct Children. sc. * VMS%SV|.W.%S% B AV.W.S%V. 1 VICTORIA! ij --00 Couifortnhle Sfgln. J* % TO-DAY OXLY ij i:"Thc Great Divide" ji ' J i /the crentrnt \mertean iilny pro.,' » doecd ill tlie Grand Canyon audi 1 ■ f feature* ,■ ' J" KTHE CLAYTON WD >IOI*E Ji •J PKTERS. / ".••V.SW.VASW.VSW.V.SW. . 1 AMISE.MEXTS AMUSEMENTS OIPHEUN ««»« l' : FlltST CLASS ATTRACTION'S JEM. 1 I l.ourr floor. #1.0(1. 81.50. balcony. ."KM-, T.-,r. Curtain 8:15 ttl.OO; gflllrry, 25c. I Seat Sale Openii To-morron—AuKiufntrd Orchentrii. ANDREAS DIPPEX* Presents The Musical Success of Beauty, Fun and Fashion 100 THE DPMIIWtw in Thre* Acta —By Charles Cuvillier j/ Frtlll Fraa Coaqaests ia Nrw Tori, Boston and Chicago. /jy CHORUS Laughter—Song Hits—Musical Gems—Novelty "ll«l niiiMlcal Khnvr klucc 'The Ckorolafr Soldier."*—Chicago Journal. FRIDAY EY EXT NCI, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 14, 1916. I tures. celebrating the first birthday anniversary of tlie theater. lAT THE VICTORIA Reception week, ' starting Monday. I*LAVS AND I'LAVERS Tom North, the Seattle branch man- I airer for the A'. 1- S. K., takes issue! with one of his exhibitors who ailver- j I tised Edith Storey in 'The Island of Regeneration" as appearing in the j i nude." and emphasizing the word ! "nude" in heavy black lyne. In an issue of liis Interesting house ! organ. V. Us. E. Pals." Mr. North does j ; not min. e any words in condemning I SUCh advertising. The editorial re- I ! t'errlng to this subipct follows; "This exhibitor lias an entirely wrong ; conception of what constitutes good ad vertising. There are dozens of things that one could feature In the adver tising »f this picture without alluding to anything that is bound to make a , bad impression. Such allusions do not ' ; appeal to any but the more degenerate, and at best will kill a picture house in j l a short time. "There is absolutely nothing in the | Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dan- j Urtiff is to dissolve it, then you de- j stroy it entirely. To do this, get about [ four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;j, I apply it at night when retiring; use j: ; enough to moisten the scalp and rub i it in gently with the linger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will 'be gone, and three or four more ap- I plications will completely dissolve I and entirely destroy every single sign ( and trace of it, no matter how much | dandruff you may have. You will find, too. that all itching! iand digging of the scalp will stop at j j once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft and look ! and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any! drug store. It is inexpensive anil 1 j never fails to do the work.—Adv. AMUSEMENTS g| Thu. Fri. Sat. p-| DUNBAR'S *1 Ding-Dong 5 * quintette of ulngem nnd bell Hrlngerw. I'oiir Other Keith Act* 01 ""NEXT WEEK" Ik] Mon.. Tiles., Thur-Frl-Sat ■KJ Wed. onthejehool X " x,m<, v»'i< O Playground WAR A munlcnl " /\l\ H HF BRIDES ■ Mats., 10c and 15es Eve., lOe ir.e and -or Sat. Eve. slum Ntnrts nt 0 j o'clock Come early. ! ] i I J " KREISLER 2L ' Mall orders now • I *■ pn aire to olfenn the most critical, and the exhibitor says so In a small line ihel.iw the wora that really attracts at- I iention. "It is plain that he has tried to arouse minds of the readers of his hand bill thoughts of seeing something sala cious in the belief that the public would pack his house. The picture was not made with this end in view, and to the bes-t of our knowledge this exhibitor is the tlrst ever to feature this part of the production in advertising it." j Geraldine Farrar. star of the operatic . stage, hus appeared in her second pro duction. "Temptation," and there is still a _ third one to come. "Maria Rosa*' | will be released at a later date. George Rehan. he of vaudeville fame, has secured a great hit with his latest I screen production, 'An Alien." Universal Broadway Features will In the future be known under the name ot "Red Feather Photo Plays." The same management and the same direc torship will prevail. One ot the tlrst releases will be "The Road to Happi ness. featuring Violet Mcrserau and Harry Benham. Rose Si alii, who made a big success ■ ill "The Chorus and later added 1 new laurels to her reputation iu the : title role of "Maggie Pepper." has open | ed in a new comedy entitled "Moonlight | Mary." by George V. Ilobart. The piece is somewhat reminiscent of "The |Chorus Lady." in that there Is a little i sister who is saved from the lure of ! the lights of the big city. The play began its career last week in Cincln -1 nati, and was praised by the critics. I.OCAI. THEATERS "The Lilac Domino,' the great three act musical success of beauty, fun and fashion, by Charles Cuvil : "Tlie I.line lier. which took New Domino" on York and Boston ami Monday Philadelphia by storm and which has just fin ished a record-breaking engagement in Chicago, will be presented by Andreas Dippel at the Orpheum, Monday even ing. This is a most elaborate produc tion and seems to embrace every fea ture of high-class musical entertain ment. from grand opera to the catchy, popular variety of lyrical fun and dance, i Fully fifty girls display their magnifi ; cent costumes in the chorus in a de cidedly vivacious manner. Among the : notables of the cast are: Bradford IKirkbride. one of the foremost light [opera singers of the day: Yvonne Darle, with what is said to be the highest, sweetest and clearest vocal registers I to be heard anywhere outside of grand opera: Amporita Farrar. a daintv. mls ; chlevous sprite with an exceptionally ! clear, sweet voice. Some of the most popular songs are: "Tlie Song of the Chimes," sung by Mr. lCirkbrlde and Miss Darle. to the accompaniment of silver bells: "The Lilac Domino," the motive of the piece, repeated with pleasing iteration throughout the three i acts: "Let the Music Play," "And Still We Smile," "Ladies' Day." "\A'hat Is j Done You Can Never Undo." "Where I Love Is Waiting." "On the Gav Ri , viera." "What Every Woman Knows." and many others. There is dancing of ! almost every variety, including a trav ; esty on the Russlrii ballet done by four ! men in the second act. Harrisburg theatergoers who go to i the Majestic during the last half of the week will have to credit Yppeiillng Ralph Dunbar with one I'ealiiiKN at more fine musical produc- Miije.tlc tion. this being his de lightful feature known I as "The Singing Ding Dong Five." This ! quintet of vocalists and musieians pre sented their beautifully staged act for the first times at the Majestic yester day. On several different occasions local vaudeville devotees have heard some pretty good bell ringers. Those who saw these previous attractions ap preciate all the more the genuineness of Mr. Dunbar's original pproductlon. The selections Include numbers that were never before attempted by bell ringers, but they please theatergoers generally by adding some of the more popular numbers. The act of "The Singing Ding Dong Five" is greatly im proved by Its staging and the pleasing personalities of its musicians. Their appearance is enhanced by the gorge ous draperies of black plush, t-mbelllsh ed in letters of gold. A good comedy variety bill is grouped about this un usual musical attraction. Rficr L Kills rata and mice Without fail. Driea them up without odor. fo became harmless to humam. and f 1.00 ' ■ \y RAILROAD NEVS RUSH WORK ON ELECTRIC BRANCH P. R. R. Anxious to Complete Work on Chestnut Hill Line by June ! The electrification of the Chestnut ; Hill branch of the Pennsylvania | railroad, according to a statement I made yesterday at the company's of . ices in Broad Street Station. Philadel j phia. is progressing rapidly, and, due | to the character of an open winter, encountered thus far, officials now ex | pect the entire work will be complet ed within the present year. The estimated cost of the work is | placed at about $600,000 for the j twelve miles to be constructed, com- I pared with $4,000,000 for the twenty mile line between 1 'niladelphia and t Paoli. It.VIIiROAI) NOTES ! Charles M. Smith, a former shop i man, employed by the P. R. H. at Altoona, who quit a SIOO a month job, to take up farming on a ten-acre farm near l.ewistown, is making $3,- 500 a year. W. J. Denning a veteran of the Pennsylvania ltailroad yesterday cele brated his 73rd birthday anniversary at "The Maples" near Duncansville. I A daily inventory of the number of passengers hauled east and west over the Pennsylvania railroad is be ing taken, in order to ascertain if more trains are needed. Harry F. Evans. 75 years old .a re • tired Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, was found asphyxiated at his home at Lewistown last night. The window was closed and gas turned on. He was born in Philadelphia and was a Civil War veteran. Standing of the Crews II AIIR I.MI I iu; SIDE I'hilnili'liililH IHvlnlou— l lo crew lirsi to go after 4 p. m. 111, 10i, 112, 127. 1:41, 1U!». 130, 117, l-ti, 12y, 121). lUf., 123. Kngineers for 102. 108, 10», 112. Conductors for 12. lo», 120, 123, 131. l'*lajfinen for 10:!. 108, 126. 127. Brakeiaen for 102 (two), 103, 109. 110, 111, 117, 123. Knglnesrs up: Gray, Blckel. Speas, Bissinger, Ream, Matter. (Semmill, Kautz. Andrews, Black, Cord. Schwarz, May, Downs. Uitzinger. Mr-Guiru. Firemen up: Bowersox, llartz, Brown, Stemler, Ilotttnan. Finketibindfi', <'amp- I bell. Johnston, Manley. Shivo, Klein felter, IJohner. llamni, Bixler, Fisher, Minnich, Miller, llt-ss, Shuup, Weil. ; Shawfield, Brakemen up: Cox. McNaughton, Ar ter, Thompson. Wolfe, Rudy, Kersey, File. Lam. Burk. Boyd. Ivntipp, Wright Miller. Flssell, Welsh. Potter, Kimber- Ung. Shearer, Mumma, Beale, Wilt, Desch. Uldillr OlvlMion— 226 crew first lo go after 1:10 p. in.: 225, 230, 251, 217 2.". IS. .11. Xine Altoona crews to come in. Engineer for 2.">. Conductor for 25. Flagman for 25. Brakeman for 25. Engineers up: Asper. Grove. Ulsli, Burrts, Xivkles, Harris, Tettermer, Peightal, Albright. Shirk. Free. Firemen up: Bender, Beisel, Rumberg er. Snyder, Forsythe. Conductor up: Cummings. Brakemen up: ileck, Rhine. Camp bell, Palmer, Doyle, Mvers, Tost. A. Schmidt, Miles, iiichel, Musser, Me- Xaight, Hummer, turd trews Bngineers for 20, third 24, 62, fifth S. . Two extras. Firemen for first S, fourth 8, -, 20, 26. 1 fifth S. Two extras. Engineers up: Sayford. Matson. Beck with. Machamer. Gibbons, darter, 1 Biever. Blosser, Mala by, Rodgers, Sny der, Loy. Firemen up: Fry, Daugh<>rtv, Glass myer, Ewing, Berrier, Hltz, Pieffer, Snell. Fleisher, Blottenberger, Woigl>\ Burger, Alcorn. Wagner. Ricliter. Keiser. Six, Cain, Williams, Cumbler, W arner, .Steel, Albright, Smith, Myers, E. F. Eyde, Moyer, Walters. EXOI.A SI 111-: l'hilndelitbin Division— 2l7 crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 260, 245, 226, 232. 219, 209, 203, 259, 250, 233, 221, 255, 258, 29. 223. Engineers for 0.1, 208, 209, 232. 250. Firemen tor 203, 210, 232. 235. 250. 255. 260. Conductors for 3. 12, 33, 55, 59, 60. ■ la«nnen for 50, 55, SS. Brakemen for 3 (two). S, 9, 21 (two), 23. 29, 36. 4.">. 49, 50, 55 (two) 59 (two). Conductors up: Keller. Steinouer. Flagmen op: Crosby, Staley. Brakemen up: Welsh, Hains, Monvor. j Hutchinson. Seabolt. Martz, Gouse, i Kirk, McDermott. Brenner, Brown, Hastings, Coyler. Malseed. Middle Division— 242 crew first to go after 1:45 p. ill.: 214, 452, 235, 253. Yard Crew*—To go after t p. m.: Engineers for secord £l4, third 102. Fireman for 130. Engineers up: Passmore, Anthony, Xeumyer. Rider, Hill. Beyer. Firemen up: Haudihoe. Hinkle, Det wiler. L. C. Hall, C. H. Hall. Bickhart, Shull. THE HEADING llarrUlmrK Division— G crew first to I go after 2 »>. m.: 18. 23, 1. 1 East-bound—29 crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 71. 61, 60, 58, 65. Firemen for 58. 6. Brakemen for 00, 61, IS. I Engineers up: Hamel, Fortney, Merkle, Morrison. Firemen up: Hoffman, Boyer. An ders. Hammerstein, Sullivan. Riggs, Xonark, Sheafer, Xye, Warfel, Peters. Conductor up: Sipes. Brakemen up: Hiner, Moss, Stauffer. Fleming. Smith, Eilsrode, Harder, IHinker, Black, Ely, Holbert, Paxton, 1 [ Leuman. j William Vaughan Moody's great | American play, "The Great Divide." the story of a real East ; Vtrtorin em girl's hatred and even jl>alnr«-s tual love for an untamed. I "The tlrem rough character of the j Divide" West, the play in which , lfenry Miller and Marga ret Anglin starred successfully for many seasons, is the latest offering to be mad<> to motion picture fans. The photoplay was produced at the bottom of the Grand Canvon of Ari zona at the identical spot of which | Author Moody wrote. Prominent in the "punches" of the picture are the tre mendous landslide, in which the entire I side of a mountain is forced away by la terrific charge of dynamite; the fight ■ for possession of Ruth by Ghent, Pedro jand "Dutch." in Ruth's cabin, and the Wonderful night scenes which have been taken with the aid of the new I I.,ubin portable automobile lighting out fit Many of us remember "Nedra." George Earr McCutcheon's well-known novel, and the various McCutcheon's thrills that chased up Novel and down our spines as "Fllm»tli.«i" we read of shipwreck, cannibal isles, savage battles, and romantic love. This splen did Gold-Rooster play will be shown at the Recent to-day only, f'-aturing George Probert and Fania MarlnofT. The story is that of two wealthy young Chicago people, who decide to elope in order to get married "tiietly. Tliey intend to go to Manila, where lives the girl's uncle, and pass themselves off on tlie steamship as brother and sister. In consequence various embar rassing situations arise, as a result of which the man is thrown Into the com pany of n young English lady and his liancee into that of a handsome young American, who is also a fellow-asssen ger. The steamship is wrecked and the Chicagoan and the English girl are cast up alone on an island peopled by savages. They are made the rulers of the tribe and as such aid materially In defeating a hostile army. Their rescue inevitably happens and mutual love love awakes. Their rescue and mar riage climax the story. To-morrow—Hazel Dawn stars in "The Heart of Jennifer" on the Para mount Program. ♦ Children/ 11 eh lMj i l "& " r 217 MARKET STREET 217 ra - jj «.Just think! Your choice of over 5,000 pairs of \ Women's $2 to $4 Shoes at savings of from 50c to JfW \ $2.30 on each pair. Includes all siifchtly broken JSk L'ines from our regular stock (not the grade so com- Jpr every style included, in tan, patent and dull jfjj? Mo Bve. J j High-Grade Dress Shoes at . ♦ it Ifil O Offering at 51.95 the exact style as sold elsewhere at from U 1 Nn Y || ||| [ 0 top button and lace Gaiter Boots. All sizes. Special at.. * J i: — t-» Men's $2.50 to $4 Shoes at : \\ J I*l $1.95 . ♦ 1 • / V«\ great clean-up of all incom- V 11 • v P' ete lines of our high grade $2.50 \ * \! t \»\ t0 stock. Button, lace or J / models in tan, patent and /fir | * i; Great Savings in Our Bargain Dept. f ( ; The Sharing is for Boys, Girls, Children and Women. Remarkable Values J • ■ Girls' Shoes Child's Jockey i Children's Rubbers ♦ i> for school or dress. Boots I Clean-up of Bit Is J 11 . _ _ Patent and dull Come with col- ? n< ' child s rubbers. ♦ !! leathers. Serviceable ored tops and tas- Heavy grade; ;)0e 7 ii Fij makes, sizes up to 2; sels. I'atent and values. clean-up X i» I'/ _L\ $1.50 values QO. j dull. Sizes up to S; Price, :: -l $1.36 val- Qg c 29c : '» // Girls' Dress Shoes U es r . iU . 1 ' Ak. Hirh or rp * lll,r Children's Shoes :: cut tops Patent and ln tan patenL and Leggings ♦ / sTe 1 UL. \ ♦ . leat o, er "- Ne f' «Jull leather, with Clean-up of girls' J X f V ; t . y t" - v a f Z 2« UP -JS or velvet » ll [' l « lace. Sizes up to Button styles. Sizes broken sizes, differ- T V / I *>'. \ ',l 13' i. Spe- QQ. up to CO/, ent colors, $3.00 X ;; I )-l a \ ,ial " oc s vai- 39c • VBoys' Dress Shoes Fur-Trimmed »« • X < > Good stout makes Slippers j Gym Slippers I 4 J ; in a,ent aud d>'" for women. Differ- for boys and girls. 2 o leathers. Button or ent. colored fell up- All sizes up to ♦ <> laoe. All sizes; pers. $1.50 values. 75c and $1 values. T j; r $1.50 s;;-"- 98c 49c I Luther Minter's Class Elect Delegates to Holds Annual Banquet Historical Convention Luther Minter, president of The Minter Company, tendered his annual banquet to the members of his class in Messiah Lutheran Sunday School in the social hall of the church last even ing. A large proportion of the eighty or more men of the class were present and disposed of an elaborate menu prepared under the supervision of a committee of ladies of the church. Mr. Minter opened the proceedings following the banquet with a short talk and was followed by Professor J. J. Brehm, superintendent of the Sun day school, and the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson. As each of the speakers rose to deliver his oration he was greeted with a burst of song from a -self appointed sextet of the oiass, careful to see that the "punishment fitted the crime." The ladies were not forgotten, either, and Mrs. Hanson, chairman of the comaiittee, was given a rousing greeting when she rose to speak in their behalf following the passage of a resolution of thanks of the class. One of the pleasant features of the evening was the presentation to Mr. Minter by his class of a purse of gold coin. This class is the largest in the en tire Messiah school. 22,000 Miners Given 10 Per Cent. Wage Raise Duluth, Minn.. Jan. 14. All the larger mining companies operating in Minnesota and Michigan iron ranges have announced an increase of approximately 10 per cent in wages of all miners effective February 1. The increase will affect about 22,- 000 employes of the United States Steel Corporation. The Great North ern Ore Company, Republic Iron and Steel and Pickets and Mother com panies have followed the steel cor poration's example and from 8,000 to 10,000 of their men will be bene fited. Katherine Kaelred, noted as one of America's best vampire artistes, is mak ing Iter screen debut Crook* In the dramatic fea- Kevel On ture called "The Colonial Screen Winged Idol," with tlie splendid support of House Peters and Clara Williams, at the Colonial this week-end. The comedy part of the program I a farce called "Crooked to tho Knd. with Fred Mace. Its story in brief fol lows: A wealthy man ROCS to a railroad sta tl«>n anil wtnits to express 11 pa< kage i> money. Two crooks .seek to relieve bin of the cosh by means of n goat, but fall The sta t ionmaster puts the money ii the pocket of a coat and hangs 11 lip Willie he Is away fishing with a widow, the crooks steal his daughter and the safe and one puts on the coat contain ing the money. They get away with a handcar. An engine comes un behind them and they fret their car off Just in time. There is a collision and n wreck ot two engines The two crooks g-et on a street car with the girl and the safe. They are pursued by the police, tlie stationmaster and the engineer in auto mobiles. The street car (roes over a cliff anil is demolished. The two crooks are captured and the young engineer gets the girl and the stationmaster re- I covers the lout. Six delegates from the Historical .Society of Dauphin county were elec-t --ied last evening to attend the eleventh annual session of_ the Pennsylvania j Federation of Historical Societies, to I be held in this city next Thursday af ! ternoon at 1 o'clock. The delegates are B. M. Nead. A. Fortenbaugh. Dr. Hugh Hamilton, Dr. William T. Bishop, George I-'. Ross and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Last night all or the officers of the Dauphin County Society were re-elect ed but one. Those chosen follow: Theodore B. Klein, president: A. For tenbaugh, William Pearson and George Foerster. vice-presidents; Mrs. Eilla A. Peay, recording secre tary and librarian; Dr. H. B. Basliore, corresponding secretary to succeed; James M. Lamberton whose death oc curred before the expiration of his term of otfice; James Brady, treas urer. Annual reports were read by the president, recording secretary and other officers of the society. Dr. M. W. Enirick, 1426 Market street, was elected an honorary mem ber of the society. He recently com pleted the assorting of a large num ber of old and rare coins owned by the society. There have been put on dis play in large cases. The officers ac cepted a pencil drawing upon which were the silk silhouettes of four mem bers of the Verbeke family. These were made in 1840. The picture was presented by Marion Verbeke. RUB OUT RHEUMATISM WITH "ST. JACOBS OL". jet a Small Trial Bottle-Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiff ness Right Out of Joints and Muscles-Instant Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister lihettm.itism i.s pain only.' Not ; "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store one