6 "THE QUALITY STORE" Worth-While Bargains For the Attention of Friday's Shoppers None of these specials will be sent C. O. D., or on approval—none charged—no phone orders filled. EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS—Our entire stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats—Ladies' and Misses' Suits — Ladies', Misses' and Children's Furs, Fur Sets, Muffs and Fur Coats, Maribou Muffs and Neckpieces are now offered, with out reserve, at ONE-HALF PRICE. I.adlcs' and Girls' Sweaters in a 7c Apron Ginghams in ail the clean-up selling—all perfect go<»ds best styles—colors absolutely fast; —rope weaves and Angoras; spc- >|hh'l«l Friday, El/of* cial for Friday— yard 9(0.00 kinds, at $0.93 *7.50 kinds, at $5.25 45x36 si/c Bleached Pillow Cases $0.50 kinds, at 54.»0 made of splendid quality muslin, 93.00, kinds, at $.".#5 tine, even thread of medium weight, S|>ecial prices on cheaper grades. lS'.&c value: special QVor Friday, each ' RUGS —just a few odds and ends and discontinued patterns hat , 0p CoUon ChalUe, 86 inches MIST be Bold before Inventory— wlde for TOnlfort covering* a .K r .?" n S ?J C t < ! r I'riday— .splendid patterns and colorings; $27.50—9x12 Axiuinsters, s J M .,.|al Friday, g c $30.00 —9x12 Axminsters, at yard $ .51.00 $10.98 —9x12 lias Rugs, at §5.95 ... . T ;,, $35.00—8.3x10.6 Walton Rags, at - B , c Grey Mixed Wool Flannel, $23.50 weight lor underskirts or $13.50—8.3x10.6 Tapestry Rugs, *birts; special Friday, 22 C at SB.OO yard $12.50—6.9x9.1 Jute Body Brus- scls Rug's, at $7.00 —— Two hargains In Shepherd Check Floor Screens with solid oak ®'*? s . .. , frames—mission finish—three folds .. . "ill 08 . 111 110.l 10 . a,i J?^ on —filled with burlap and imitation ' * ue * special 25c leather; special for Friday— Friday, yartl $5.00 values, at $3.25 54 inches wide, in black and $7.50 anil SB.OO values, at $5.00 white check. SI.OO value: CQ - special Friday, yard Tapestry Couch Covers —SO Inches wide anil 2% yards long— Men's SI 50 Colored Xeclicee n, i, ;f;m an "tra ,alue s Serial nn Friday, at '.. 69 C tor Friday. at ..T?.. .. »I.UU TORRIS GTOX VACUUM Men's SI.OO and 51.50 Colored CLEANERS—one of the highest Stiff Bosom Shirts: special for Fri frrade vacuum cleaners made— day, at ight and easy running—really gets and (1 ftn the dirt—regularly $7.50: y|Q '««- «J» 1 .Uv/ special for Friday, at. ... fx. 4 **/ 89c Black Mercerized Satine Pet- Chiffon Veck Ruffs with ticoats with a circular accordion '* eS ' , ' e^u ' ar '' $1.00: spe pleated flounce, edged with gath- r r XQe cred ruffle at tlie bottom—made Friuay, at with fitted rubber waist band: spe- cial for Friday CQ„ „ . , , . , ....„ DMC Special lot of WARNER S Rt ST at, c.i< PROOF CORSETS—of striped ba tiste—not all sir.es—were $1.50; $1.50 Grey Wool Blankets in full special for Friday. CQ„ doublc. bed size, 70x80 inches—neat at blue and pink borders; special for Friday at, per d»0 pair . wOttU Odd lots of all makes of COR- SETS—regularly SI.OO to $3.50; Full width, extra heavy mercer- 'J* o '" l 'or Friday, at ized Table Damask in l>eautiful 50 C l ° S1 7 range of patterns—an extra good 39c value: special for of . Friday at, per yard c , Special lot of \al I.ace and Inser tions—all new goods and match 17c Turkish Bath Towels in neat patterns—regularly 5e per yard; pink and blue stripes—ready hem- special for Friday, Cfl*. ined: special 1 01/_ _ 12 yards for OUC for Friday . Hero are two real PETTICOAT , J, ' st 11 3 IVained Pictures left— BARGAINS the materials are f^ lm l . e ( ' { ori Slnal oil paintings— avorth more than the price we ask °J ( . ■.S¥ ,ICS WCPe $-.00; spe for the shirts—silk brocaded Petti- c * al tov % IYid »> *7C r coats in colors—were $1.00; at » eac " special for Friday ■ Plain Mercerized TafTcla with $«. 5 0 Cut Glass Bon Bon Dishes; silk plaited rnflle: colors only—a special for Friday CkO regular $1 50 skirt; C Q „ each ; • • y»C special Friday, each uvw Cotton Bird-Eye in 22 anil 24- One Tea Set on Tray—Japanese inch widths, in 10-yard pieces— China decorated beautiful lac ascptic. absorbent and sanitary— quered tray—worth $5.98; special worth 90c and SI.OO piece. CQ r for Friday, *n na Special Friday, jkt pieee... ® at waiOU L. W. COOK U. S. May Be Asked to Supervise Cuban Elections By Associated Press Havana, Jan. 20. —Prominent lead era of the Liberty party, who are op posed to the action of the Conserv atives in renominating President Jleno cal on the ground that the principle of re-election is a menace to the country, are discussing secretly a proposal to request the United States to appoint a committee to come to Cuba and super vise the next presidential election. TLOUNGSTOWN FIRM TO GREATLY INCREASE STOCK By Associated Press Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 20.—Presi dent Jonathan Warner, of the Trum bull Steel Company, to-day announced that the directors of the company have usked the stockholders to sanction a MAKES YOUR STOMACH FEEL FINE-ENDS INDIGESTION All Stomach Distress Quickly Disappears Before Famous Prescription. Health, Strength and Vigor Re sult From Perfect Digestion. People who suffer from weak stom ftch, distress after eating, belching' of gas, sourness, bad taste in mouth, foul breath, biliousness, dizziness, ner vousness or dyspepsia in any form, should not he satisfied with a make shift remedy. The stomach was made to digest food and when through abuse or ac cident it becomes weak and -run down, immediate steps should be taken to build it tip, to put strength «nd elasticity into the flabby muscu lar walls, so that It. will be able to ex tract nutritious matter from the food and send it to enrich the blood. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made from a prescription containing ingre dients that purify, renovate and assist the stomach to become strong enough to do what nature intended it should. Mi-o-na stomach tablets will, if taken regularly, almost invariably turn an old overworked stomach into a new, strong, sweet one in a few weeks. There is no other prescrip tion on earth that can do so much for the srreat majority of stomach sufferers as Mi-o-na stomach tablets. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 20, 1916 stock increase of $6,000,000. The com pany's present stock is $4,000,000. The Trumbull Steel Company has a plant in Warren, Ohio, manufacturing sheets and tin plates. The purpose of the increase is to build steelmaklng mills in Warren. DYE USERS URGE COMPLIANCE England's Conditions on Lifting Embargo Not Met New York. Jan. 20. —A committee was appointed yesterday at a meeting of representatives of organizations af fected by the dyeatuff situation to urge upon users of logwood chips and ex tract from Jamaica and Britiah Hon duras, which are being used for mak ing dyes, the necessity for observing all the conditions imposed by Great Britain. The committee appointed to confer with the State Department and the British and German embassies report ed that the State Department will re open negotiations looking toward re lief from the present situation. A stomach constantly treated with strong, artificial digesters, given sim ply to do the work your stomach ought to do, will soon become lazy and flabby from want of exercise and will gradually derfcand the strongest di gesters and more of them until the limit is reached; the stomach is dead before the man, but the man will quickly follow. Mi-o-na tablets will relieve your dis tressed stomach and will make it feel good in a few minutes. But, Mi-o-na is made to do more; it is prepared to allay the cause of stomach distress and it is guaranteed to do so or your , money cheerfully refunded. Ask H. C. Kennedy about it. Try a box on that, liberal basis, you unfortunates, who suffer from a rebel lious stomach, and make an effort to forever rid yourself of stomach misery It's an inexpensive treatment and money back if you are not satisfied. P.ootlis Pills always give Joyful satisfaction in constipation, 25c. I Gentle in action. In tke Realms lof Amusement, Arl, and Instruction. Jj THEATRICAI. DIRECTORY OBPHBUM To-night. "The Big Re vue of 1916" (Burlesque): Wednesday evening, January 26 Krelsler: Janu ary 28 and 29. "The Magic Wheel, benefit of the Sunshine Society. MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. COLONIAL. letter half of this week. "A Submarine Pirate." Moving Pic tures. REGENT To-day, The Prince and the Pauper." (Moving- Pictures). VICTORIA To-day, "Camiile." (Mov ing Pictures). CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM To-night, melange of Dancing at the Big Charity Ball. PI,AYS AMD PLAYERS Anita King, the Paramount Girl and star, led tne grand march at the New Year's Eve ball given by the Southern California Exhibitors' Asso ciation at the Shrine Auditorium. Miss King was selected in preference to any other photodramatic star in the city. William Farnum was her partner. I Charles Rlcliman can be found every evening about 6 o'clock bathing In the surf at Brighton Beach. Not that Charlie cares for the water, but he is going up to Nova Scotia with Wally Van to film a Vitagraph feature, and Is trying to acclimate himself beforehand. "Kill that sun spot," calls Director Frank J-Joyd to a stage hand as the bright ray plays at the feet of Mias Held, who Is playing in Morosco-Para mount Pictures. The chic comedienne has now become accustomed to getting up in the morning and is feeling happy. "Did I kill It?" she aßked facetiously, after she stamped her tiny foot on the sun spot. Blanche Sweijt, X^asky-Paramount 1 star, was recently interviewed and announced in very decided terms that she will ever remain true to the movies. She said, in part: "I never expect to go back to the stage again. The lure of Southern California has crept into my blood. 1 love the open, the fields and trees, lteally the only time I am in the house is at dinner time. I even sleep out of doors on a big, broad sleeping porch, open on three sides where I can get the scent of the neighboring orange orchards." If you received your wedding cake and dreamed of the "War Brides," your ciream will come true Tlie to-day. If you didn't ••War Brides" receive any of these Are Here missives, it will come true anyway, for the "War Brides" will be at the Majestic in all their glory, appearing as the most notable of the reason's headlines, says the management. In presenting this widely discussed and timely dramatic attraction, the management will give Harrisburg theatergoers an opportu nity to see a vaudeville act, that, since its first presentation, has received more publicity in metropolitan papers than any other act. Of course, in the first place the sketch was made famous by lime. Nazimova, the noted dramatist, who, for a short vaudeville engage ment only, presented It in tfie loading metropolitan theaters. The new east of players were selected by Mine. Na/.1-mova mova herself and she personally direct ed all the details of the act. The role of .loan has been entrusted to Sara Biala. a very remarkable emotional actress, who has been declared the nearest approach to Nazimova than any player now before the public. "War Brides" Is by Craig Wentworth, and was published in the Century Maga zine. A good Keith show, comprising mostly comedy features, will support "War Brides." "Camiile," as you may recall, is the story of a courtesan doomed to a pre- mature death, the story "Cnmllle," of a woman who loved Revived at honestly yet was denied the Victoria all save fleeting mo ments of happiness. There is nothing strikingly fresh here, for frequently enough authors have to all Intents And purposes duplicated the plot of "Camiile," and presented much the same style of courtesan under a different name. But, conceding all this, and allowing for the great number of rechrlstened "Camllles, it remain ed for Clara Kimball Young to bring out the full value of the famous char acter in a tine performance. The appeal of the central character is based first of all on an audience's normal sympathy for an unhappy woman who is playing a losing game, next on the woman's whole-souled de votion to the man she loves. An all-star cast presents "The Edge of the Abyss," the Triangle play to be seen at the Colonial Colonial Theater the last three show* "The days of tills week, along Fdge of the with "The Submarine Abyss" Pirate." Mary Boland, Frank Mills and Willard Mack make up the combination. Mary Boland represents a butterfly of fashion. Alma Clayton. She brings out strongly the fiickle nature of the girl who is quick to run the gamut of emo tion in the search of a new sensation. First she Is engaged to Robert MrKlm, an Idle young man of wealth. Then she becomes Interested In the able young criminal lawyer. Wayne Burroughs, played by Frank Mills. \ Willard Mack has all the little man nerisms of the hardened criminal, but also manages to bring out the underly ing idea of the rugged faithfulness of the man toward his benefactor, the lawyer. Dainty, magnetic Marguerite Clark, the idol of millions of photoplay fans, is the star of the Regent'* Famous Players Film Feature Prove* Company's screen Popular adaptation of Mark Twain's romance, "The Prince and the Pauper," the first work of America's greatest humorist to be presented on the screen. Marguerite Clark, who Is featured In the dual role of the "Prince and the Pauper," reaches the artistic climax of her career in her marvelous interpreta tion of these distinct"'- different, yet closelv associated characters. Her artistry was never displayed to better advantage than in her spirited enact ing of the charming prince and her svmpathetlc portrayal of the pathetic little begar. To-morrow Florence Reed is featured in a Pathe Gold Rooster Play. "At Bay," a splendid adaptation of the George Scarborough play. As the district attorney's daughter, she Is a wonderful. Impetuous creature, rushing headlong into an abyss, where she is brought to bay by an overwhelm ing avalanche of circumstances, from which she is released by adherence to a policy of honesty, which Is a natural adjunct of the impulsive nature with which the character is imbued. EVD OF ANTHRACITE TAX CASES IN COURT TODAY Practically the end of the anthracite coal tax cases under the act of 1913 took place in the Dauphin county court this morning'. Messrs. Olmsted and Stamm, attorneys for the coal companies, took verdicts in favor of defendants in a large number of cases in which appeals were pending. The accounts were settled against all of the companies for tax on anthracite coal under the act of 1913, and all of the companies took appeals therefrom. The test case was made in the Al den Coal Company and the verdicts returned this morning were in ac cordance with the rulings made by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in the appeal taken by the Alden Coal Company to that court. This moans the end of the coal tax litigation, un less the taxing officers shall make fur ther attempts to collect tax under the act of 1915. ANOTHER PNEiJMONT? Mrs. Alex. White, aged 29, colured, of 525 Brown street, died this morn ing at 4 o'clock in the Harrisburg Hospital from pneumonia. She was admitted at noon yesterday in a ser ious condition. FRITZ KREISLER IN DIFFICULTIES Story of How a Talking Ma chine Came to the Rescue of the Famous Violinist If it as not for the fact that. Fritz Kreisler tells this story on himself and guarantees its authenticity, one would be inclined to take it for the lucu brations of a press agent, and a very clever press agent at that. Once on a time Krelsler played in Antwerp. He was due for an engage ment in England the following evening and was going over on the night boat. After the concert there was an hour or two to spare before the boat sailed. Kreisler has made a specialty of know ing tlie antique shops in all the towns where he habitually plays. Antwerp is no exception. So he started to prowl around among them in the spare time before the sailing of the boat, in one he found an old violin; in fact, a very good old violin, though not one of those that commands fabulous prices. Said he to the dealer: "How much for tius violin?" "So and so much," answered the dealer, naming a price which Kreisler knew to be about five times the actual value of the violin. "Ah!" said the violinist sarcastically, "I see you are a violin expert. Now" —opening his own case, in which he had the famous Strad—"what is this worth ?" The dealer examined Kreisler's vio lin for several minutes. "A valuable instrument," said he. "But wait a minute. Over at my other shop I have one still more valuable — one that I know you would like to see. I will send my boy for it." The boy left. It took him quite a while to come back, but when he did so he brought—a policeman, who promptly proceeded to place Kreisler under arrest. "What is the matter?" demanded Kreisler. "Why do you arrest me?" "For stealing Kreisler's violin," an swered the policeman promptly, and the dealer proceeded to offer the best of evidence by showing a. catalogue which contained an exact description of Kreisler's violin, ascribing the own ership very properly to himself. "But I am Kreisler," said the vio linist. The policeman shrugged his shoul ders. The dealer shrugged his shoul ders. Even the boy shrugged his shoulders. There was only a half hour lo boat time. Kreisler realized that he had to prove his identity or lose the boat and miss his engagement in England. He looked about the shop, hoping for something lo help him. In one corner lie saw a large talking machine, evi dently second hand, but. just as evi dently useful. "Do you happen to have a Kreisler record?" he asned. "Certainly," said the dealer. "What is it?" The Caprice Viennoise'." "Put it on, please," said Kreisler. The dealer did so. When it was over Kreisler took up his Strad, tuned it for a. moment, and ,in his turn, played the "Caprice Viennoise." Tableau! Dealer, policeman—even the boy—on their knees in as complete a semicircle as three men can accom plish about the famous violinist. Xear tears. Kreisler caught the boat. Marie Doro Gives Up Stage to Appear in Lasky's Plays Miss Marie Doro, one of the stars under the management of the late Charles Frohman, has definitely de cided to give up the legitimate stage permanently to appear exclusively in motion picture productions of the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company. Announcement of her engagement by the Daskv company wns made this week by Samuel Goldfish, executive head of the firm, on his return to New York from the Lasky studios at Holly wood, Cal. Miss Doro, who is at present in New York, will leave for the Lasky studios about March 1, upon completion of a photodramatic version of "Diplo macy" for the Famous Players' Film Company. This will be Miss Doro'a third photoplay made by this firm, the others being "Morals of Marcus" and "The White Pearl." She also was the star in the Griffith production, "The Wood Nymph." This winter will be the first the atrical season in New York in many years that has not seen Miss Doro's name announced as the star in a Froh man production. She was under, the Frohman management, for a number of years as leading woman with Wil [ liam Gillette and as a co-star with him I and Blanche Bates. In motion pictures Miss Doro has I achieved her greatest artistic success 1 and it is announced by the Lasky com pany that she will appear in a series of product ions of a most extraordinary nature. Mi»s Doro is one of the most beautiful women on the stage. YOUNG GIRL BURNED Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown. Md., Jan. 20.—A young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Angle, this city, was severely burned by Airs. Angle overturning a vessel of hot lard on the cook stove. The hot lard was spilled over the child's shoulders and arms, removing the skin and badly the flesh. DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG Your Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade by Q-Ban. Harmless— No Dye You can easily turn your gray, life less, dry, faded or streaked with gray ht-ir beautifully dark and lustrous If, you'll apply, a few times, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is a harmless, ready-to-use liquid, not sticky, and' darkens all your gray hair so evenly j that no one can tell it has been ap plied. Q-Ban is not a dye, but natur ally changes gray hair and entire head of hair to that soft, even, dark luster, > flufflness, beauty and abundance ' which makes the hair so fascinating and attractive, besides preventing dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. ' bottle at Geo. A. Gorgas', JG North I Third St., Ilarrisburg. Pa. Out-of-1 town folks supplied by parcel poat.— | Advertisement. | I Bay here not alone became prlcea are lOTTrr. but became qualities are better Great, Indeed, Has Been the Popularity of Our j FIVE BIG JANUARY SALES | I! Many rare values are to be had by week-end shoppers in the WHITE SALE— <| i! EMBROIDERY SALE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS —MUSLIN UNDERWEAR '! || SALE and JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE j| Linen Crashes and Toweling. Special, Extraordinary Attraction! 19c Ladi „. Carabric Draw^. 10 |kiTri« nd j j\ NFW Mil I IMFRY 25c Ladies' Trimmed Drawers. Sale price, 19c | *I-jIV 1 3S C Ladies' Drawers. Special value sale price, 25c I To-morrow morning we will show an en- 35c Plain and Trimmed Brassieres. Sale price, j tirely new line of Trimmed and Untrimmed 25c | ; Hats for present and midseason wear. They 12% c Plain Corset Covers. Sale price .... 9c ! [ come in combinations of Staw and Satin, in 19c Trimmed Corset Covers. Sale price ... 15c j j the smatest effects and most desired col- 25c Trimmed Corset Covers. Sale price ... 19c { ; | ors. Special lot of 35c Trimmed Corset Covers. Sale ! ji New Trimmings Also—in Roses, Fruits, ,n Pr I C< Y-' eV" '• oc C i '' i _ , r 39c Ladies Gowns. Sale price 25c ,i roiiage and a host of other new ideas. „ T j uru-a. en • *. c i ] | 39c Long and Shore White Skirts. Sale price, . j; All bright, fresh, new merchandise. 25c ! i AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE 50c Ladies' Corsets with garters attached. Sale PRICES. P"ce 25c ;! L_ Children's Drawers. Special, 10c, 1254 c and 15c i I 25c Colored Taffeta Ribbon. Sale price ... 10c 25c Ladies' Soiled Neckwear. Sale price ...5c ij 5c Val. Laces. Sale price 3c; 2 yards for ... 5c c Ladies Mussed Underwear. Sale price,l2s4c ;8c Val. Laces. Sale price ..... 5c 25c \ VO T ry H^ dl , e . Sh °. C Hor " s ', Cut . lcle Kn, y= s il 5c Torchon Laces. Sale price 3c N ? pkm Rl c g ?' Sale pnCC ? C 8c Cambric Edges. Sale price 5c " C JJ en » Neckwear. Sale price 5c 12y 2 c 10-inch Cambric Edges. Sale price ... 8c " C Men. Suspenders Sale price .... 19c il 19c 18-inch Cambric Flouncing ....... 12/ a c Men s and Boys Sweaters at Special Prices : 25c 18-inch Swiss Flouncing . 19c 5 ° C en , Sri /t/T P q C ? *•' ' K „ r, . « •, • o i • 50c Mens Fleeced Underwear. Sale price, 25c ! 1 5c Baby Edge Embroideries. Sale price .. 10c c n „ TT„,J .. O I • Xc • o-? :_~u o • T7i • o i • or 50c Boys Heeced Underwear. Sale price, 25c !» 39c 27-mch Swiss Flouncing. Sale price .. 25c g u.,. • t | 12>/,c Cotton Cluny Laces Sale price .... 8c •i 7c Longcloth. Sale price 5He 12 Hc M ens Colored Hose. Salepr.ce, 9c; 3 |! 10c Longcloth Sale price 8c .J?, "1 ci " • * '! T c i • 1254 c White Aprons. Sale price 9c i il L Sale price 10c 25c Ladies . White Aprons . Sale price 15 ] ; 10c French Nainsook Sale price 8c 25c Children . s T F s 15c O?TnT? N T, ak PnCC I S C 25c W ° ol Toques 4 Special lot. Sale price, 9c !| V ?t?'h pr - ,cc c a C 50c Angora Tam O'Shanters. Sale price .. 15c i Sfilt L wJfr crepe Sale price 8c 2 9c Middy Blouses. Sale price .... 19c 25c 36-inch Fancy White Goods. Sale price, 15c r n „ c 1 „ c j 39c 36-inch Whi?e Gabardines. Sale price 19c " \ J? an g S2*" I P "c 1! 25c 36-inch Shower Voiles. Sale price .... 15c 25c : Ch,ldrens Flannelette Kimonos. Sale i j 1?* «t te iiwi!> Cloth. Sale price ....... 10c socMercerized Satin Skirts.' Sale' price !!!'. 19c !i I? !; 125/ c cal*!? P sT T SLO ° and $1 " 50 Ladies ' Silk Velvet! Velour'and i r?nr?A Y ? r o C i P ' ® C Frcnch F «'t Hats. Sale price 25c ! 0c Drl PnCC '• 1° slo ° Children's Trimmed Hats. Sale price, 25c , 10c Dress Ginghams. Sale price 6c 50c Mi]li Trimmings. Sale price .... 10c ;! 25c Belgian Suiting. Sale price 7/, c, s 00 Millinery Trimmings. Sale price 9c ! lie Ts°n P r\> W P TPK ° nc lot Stamped Luncheon Sets .. ..... 19c 25c Novelty and Fancy Cotton Wash Fabrics. 25c Knitted M ' ufflers Sale price 10c '! ne. C j «'•''" u*V •* * ' i." * o«ii"'" ° 25c Drawn Work Shams. Sale price ... I2V2C ji 75c and SI.OO 36-inch striped Wash Silks, at 25c Stamped Library Runners . . . 1... .15c || 15c P 36-inch lC ßieached Shaker Flannel. Sale 15c and 2Sc Stamped Cushion Tops. Sale price,^ II 50c f Teddy Bear Crib Blanket's!' Sale price, 25c damned RMdvmill?' rhfllf r'' |i 36-inch Unbleached Muslin. Sale prices, Safe pdee Children s Gown, i ... . _ sc, 6c and 8c 25c Filet Lace Scarfs 1254 c 11 36-inch Bleached Mualm. Sale j; 10c Pillow Cases. Sale price 8c 25c Linoleum, 18 by 36 Mats Sale price ... 10c I « Hi. r Il' P "" 5c Toll « Pa P«' "> «>"• 'or 25c |i 33c 9-4 S and fo-4 Bleached and Unbleach- Enam " U ° Uble !| 25c d 4 2 S S m^m S t,r'p e i,iow-' Case ' fSc )» oalc price 17c pletc 35c j! 39c Heavy Mercerized Damask. Sale price, 25c 2 5c Fancy' China Plates'.' Sale pricV! 15c Hemmed Mercerized Napkins. Sale prices, 25c Aluminum Salt, Pepper and Toothpick Hold | , _ _ , _ . sc, 7c and 9c crs> complete iq c 5c Cotton Towels. Sale price 3c ioc 24-yard Cotton Tape. Sale price " " 5c j; Huck Towels Special sc, 7c,10c and 12i/ 2 c 25c Ladies' Fancy Garters. Sale price 15c jj Turkish Towels. Special, 10c, j | Bleached Cotton Crash. Sale price 3c Lot of 25c and 50c Buttons. Sale price,' doz'.,' 10c ) SOUTTER'S ii lcto2scDepartmentStore J&J WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAI N DAY. 215 Market St. opp. Courthouse —WW mmm XX xxx AID SOCIETY TO MEET i Now Cumberland. Pn„ Jan. 20.—' This evening the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Jacob Brown, in Fourth street. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM TONIGHT Ilcar.v P. Dixon presents THE BIG REVIEW =OF 1916= With Harry (Dickey) LeVnn Harry (Dutch) Woril, and Clnra He Vine. i KREISLER IE SEATS NOW SELLING J r Colonial THE HOME OF TRIANGLE FILMS Mary Boland John Drew's Leading I*ady In the Edge of the Abyss Five-Reel Society Drama Special Added Attra* (lon SYD CHAPIJN (of the Famous Chaplin Family) In a Submarine Pirate The Funniest Four-Reel Comedy Ever Produced Made on Board a United States Submarine i Try Telegraph Want Ads IMPROVEMENTS AT COLLEGE Annville, Pa., Jan. 20.—During the holidays important improvements have been added to the biological and physics laboratories at Lebanon Valley College. The latter department re- I ceived a powerful motor to be used in connection with the wireless system. A costly lens to be used in determining biological phenomena will total the equipment to more than SI,OOO. 1 RegenT 1 Anniversary Week Excellent Productions Free Souvenirs. LaM day of THE DAINTY STAR MARGUERITE CLARK | An the ,■ Tomorrow Anita Stewart and,' if Earl Williams ,» ■WWWWWVWWWyywWaWWWs