H BURNS February Furniture Sale S ee A sale that is different—different on account of its vastness—diff erent on account of the wide scope of real savings. Window Display A $75,000.00 FURNITURE STOCK representing the output of the best factories in this country, is offered you during this month at savings from TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT. Every piece we offer you in this sale is oar REGULAR stock not "sale-made" furniture, the kind that is skimped wherever possible, and designed with the single thought to make an attractive illustration for a February Sale ad. We offer you GOOD furniture in this, our GREATEST FEBRUARY FURNIT UR E SALE. Every article is doubly a bargain because of its superior quality and its low prices. We don't care how low in price you see elsewhere an article, we guarantee to give you better quality for the same price. People have faith in our values and that confidence we can only keep by selling you CHEAPER or giving you BETTER quality. Never Before Could You Gel Such Unusual Values in DININGROOM SUITS BEDROOM SUITS LIVINGROOM SUITS DAVENPORTS BUFFETS BRASS BEDS REFRIGERATORS REED FURNITURE TABLES ROCKERS LEATHER PIECES DESKS CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED ' Notwithstanding the low prices of the sale, you are welcome to select what you want and settle in small payments. Goods can be stored without extra charge for a limited time. v * Record-Breaking Demand For Seats at Griffith Show Probably there has never been such an enormous demand for seats to one show in the history of Harrisburg's theaters as is the case with regard to the famous D. W. Griffith spectacle, "The Birth of a Nation." For days there has been a long line of waiting men, women and children lined up in the Orpheum lobb\. patientlv waiting their turn to purchase tickets. Already the first balcony has been sold out for the entire week, but the management made the announcement this morning that there are plenty of seats down stairs for each performance, and the ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'Si THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. |: !|||j 11 1 l;| | j|| |«• TCINGAN'S ' j "RELIABLE" HAM With Fried Eggs A SNAPPY BREAKFAST DISH SERVED IN THE BEST HOMES TRY IT TOMORROW Be Sure to Ask For Kingan's "Reliable" Ham by Name , At All Good Dealers j Kingan Provision Co. i 11*111,1! FRIDAY EVENING. EARRISBURG SgSgSSI TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 11, 1916. "peanut" has not been sold by any means. The rumor that has spread, as do all rumors, that the entire house has been sold out for next week, has been de nied by the managers, and the fearful apprehension on the part of those who wish to see the spectacle that thev might miss it has been allayed. That does not mean that such a condition will continue indefinitely. Prepared ness is the motto that applies in the matter of theater tickets as well as military matters. A ruling that conditions have neces sitated has been put in force with re spect to the tickets ordered but not paid for. Such tickets will not be held for the applicants later than the night before the performance for which thev are marked; and each morning these tickets will be put on sale. That means that seats ordered for Mondav, if not paid for by to-morrow, will lie put on sale Monday morning. WILL BUY MOTOR APPARATUS Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 11.—At a meeting of the Mechanics Fire com- Pi.nv last night it was unanimously decided to buy a combinalon chemical and hose wagon and tractor. The new .apparatus will cost $5,000. A GYPSY SCENE "; • • v> ■ 1 "Kilmeny," the gypsy love idyl, pro duced by the Oliver Moroseo Photoplay Company, and which stars- Lenore t'l rich. of "Bird of Paradise" fame, will be shown at the Regent to-morrow For to-day only, the sensational Pathe Gold Rooster drama, "Madame X." produced by Henry ">ln«liimc X" W. Savage, and featur *Bl»lll ing Dorothy Donnelly, Today will be the attraction at the Regent. In this play Miss Donnelly gives a wonderful interpretation of a woman, who, be cause she finds her husband does not return In full store the love she of fers in such abundance, drifts outside of the pale, until at last she kills a man. At the trial she refuses to give her name and is known as Madame X. and the production works out so that her own son, as lawyer, defends her before his father, the judge. To-inorrow—Another of the special shows held every Saturday from 10 a. m. until 12 m.. will be given for the school children. These shows, besides being educational, include a number of comic subjects, which please the young sters. From 12 m. until 11:30 p. m.. the main feature of the bill will be "Kil meny." the gypsy love idyl produced by the Oliver Morsoco Company on the Paramount program. In one part "Kllmeny" is a laughing, ingenious child of the woods, tender hearted and loving and fearlessly de fending bird and rabbit against the hunter's rifle. In the next she has to flash Into the full caliber of suffering womanhood; has to denote with all the power at her command that gripping scene In the tents of the gypsies, where she breaks down under the pressure of their iron wills and at last resigns herself to Barouche. But when the story ends the heroine unexpectedly triumphs over the baleful gypsy. HEALTH BOARD ORGANIZES Halifax, Pa., Feb. 11. —-Halifax Board of Health has organized by electing John J. Ryan, president; j. H. Cumbler, secretary; Dr. L. 8. Mar shall, physician, and Koss E. Zimmer man. health officer. The other mem- Ibers of the board are Joseph P. L»ill *uau and S. R. Noblet. I Amu THEATRICAL. DIRECTORY OHPHEL'M—To-night and to-morrow, with matinee daiii-. H. Howo'i Travel festival; all next week, with dally matinees, "The Birth of a Nation." MAJKSTlC—Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Moving Picture House* COLONIAL—"The Beckoning Flame." RKGENT—"Madame X." \ ICTOHIA—"The Fruits of Desire." PI.AYS AND PLATERS Mrs. Lou Tellegen, erstwhile Ger aldlne Karrar, and her newly-won hus band. are house-hunting In New York at tha present time. They are both too busy to leave on a honeymoon trip, and anybody who calls at the Farrar home Is greeted with the sallv, "No body Home." Sale of the Sothern and Marlowe properties, which has been going on for aome time, netted »2.600 on Wed nesday. The beat figure of the day was 150 paid for a tan Oriental robe em broidered In gold with blue stones and I worn by Miss Marlowe In the character of Salome in "John the Baptist." Lillian Drew Is playing the part of Teddy Bimms, the boardlngschool girl in the newly released ttlm. "Vulutres of Society," a powerful live-act Essanay drama. In her Interpretation of tlie fiart of a girl who from stenographer eaps to the position of wealthy Span ish senorlta. Miss Drew has done mar velously well. Grace Darmond, Sells actress, says the rainy season is making the Los Angeles river all wet. Through an error in the Selig Week ly, Hen Irvingham was recently credit ed with rendering the baying blood hound effects In a home-talent film pro duction of "I'ncle Thomas' Cabin." This is a mistake. Garnet Outland was most realistic as a bloodhound, while Mr. Irvingham was very happy in the character role of a cake of river ice. LOCAL THEATERS Tonlfcht—l.ymnn 11. Howe Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival is here at last, for its two-day run. with matinee each day. at the Orpheum Theater. Commingled with the scenes of the magic of the mountains are film studies of the Blackfeet Indians of to-day In their native haunts in Glacier National Park. As is typical of Howe's exhibition, a Kreat variety of other scenes will be presented, such an an aeroplane flight above the clouds, a torpedoboat strug gling through a terrific gale, curious examples of crystallization, adventures In the Insect world, logging in Italy, a graphic portrayal of the movements of animals reproduced so slowly that they show details which the human eye could never detect; the Firth of Forth , bridge in Scotland. Madeira, winter in the Swiss Alps, and one of the greatest industries In our era showing every pha«e that enters into the construction of the latest type automobile as seen on a trip through the Willys-Overland plant at Toledo. Ohio. Besides there will be freely interspersed many of those ever welcome cartoon comedy tilms which always form such a pleas ing diversion in Howe's productions. "The Birth of n Nation" D. W. Griffith's spectacle, "The Birth of a Nation." has just closed at the Liberty Theater the most remarkable run ever known in the history 01 the American drama and which also sets a new high record for long runs in New York City. The great production was, presented in New York for 804 con secutive performances to a gross at tendance of 872.000 people. James Met calfe, the master critic of Life, esti mates from these figures that one in every four of the available theatergoers of the metropolis saw Griffith's master piece before its New York run ended. The former record of the New York stage was held by Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown," which ended a run of 6TO performances in August, 1593. Prior to that Henry E. Dixey, in "Adonis," held the record for 654 performances. The nearest modern approach to -this was i the record of Laurette Taylor, in "Peg o' My Heart." who ran for 604 per formances In 1912-14. Robert Warwick, in a picturization of Henry Russel Miller's book. "The Ambition of Mark Truitt." Robert and entitled. "The Fruits \\ arwlek nt of Desire," will be the at ihe Victoria traction at the Victoria to-day. "Fruits of Desire" is said to sum up, , in the life of one big man. his big foes. ! and big friends, the strife, the hopes, and the aspirations of modern America. Involved with Mark Truitt's ambi tion is the ambition of the laborer, of the capitalist, of the progressive, of the humanitarian, of the socialist, of the society woman, and of the woman who gives all for love. This is a man's drama in its account of a battle royal of steel kings. It is a woman's drama In its story of young i romance, marriage, divorce, and the j triumph of love. ! Those who like rollicking musical ! comedy attractions will delight in "The Schoolmaster." the new f;»o- from its title, the scene of the act is laid In a rural schoalhouse and the comedy antics take place between the fiuaint school teacher and his mischiev ous vouths and pretty girls, about six iof the latter. There is also the dram __ NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLEN VEINS Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounce, original bottle of .Emerald Oil (full strength) at any pharmacist and start to reduce the , veins and bunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald Oil; It Is used In hospital practice and a I small bottle will last a long time be cause it is very concentrated. Apply night and morning with the soft brush I as directed until the swelling is re- I , duced to normal. It is so marvelously powerful that | swollen glands, and even goitre disap oear when used steadily. All druggists can always supply you.—Advertise- j , men(. AMUSEMENTS /" " ' s Come and nee The Schoolmaster! He trill make you laugh and If yon nee Mr. and Mrn. William Hoblna In The Money Spider You will have to think It Mill do you Kd to laugh and tblnk In the same night. Show atarta t»-m«rrow night at fli3o; other evenlnga 7:30 to lOi3v, 10c. 15e, S,Vi matinee* 2.30 each day, lOe and Ise. | Sale of the Atkinson 1 1 Jewelry Stock Still On | The sale of the Ross W. Atkinson high-grade jewelry stock affords one of the most remarkable money-saving chances, on jewelry of such a high character, ever presented in this city. Thousands of dollars' worth |gj of jewelry is now being sold at jgj | Fifty Cents on the Dollar and Less 1 Right now is the time to secure Diamond Jewelry, Watches, Watch Bracelets, Cameo Jewelry and hundreds of other articles of exceptional character. The Atkinson stocks were of the kind you would expect to find in only the very highest class jewelry stores. Don't fail to avail your [§jj self of this saving opportunity. | A Special Sale of Cut Glass | I AT I VALUES TO $lO $2.98 VALUES TO $lO [§B Beginning to-morrow morning at 8.30 o'clock, we shall place on sale 111 p|l over 300 pieces of high grade, perfect cut, Cut Glass at the remarkably low B§| price of $2.98. If this were only a sale of a few richly designed, highly polished articles, the price would he extraordinary, but when you consider that there are over 300 pieces in the lot, you'-il realize the full force of this HU bargain. a | LaValheres at Half Price j [§! We have just made a special purchase of a manufacturer's sample line of high grade 10 and 14-karat Solid Gold Diamond and Cameo La |?£l Yallieres. Almost any sort of design and mounting in the collection—all {gsj to go at ONE-HALF PRICE. m— : m Watch Our Windows For Exceptional Values at SI.OO 1 1 i . : L , m U 1 MARKET STREET STORE | ip 206 Market Street H gj atic playlet, called "The Money Spider," enacted by a company headed by William Robyns. The lines and j situations are clever and are indeed all that one would expect from the able pen of E. Phillips Oppenheim, whose i works are so well known to the read ing public. Cantwell and Walker, a singing comedian and a pretty and ! clever miss, are also coming in for a big share of the bill's honors. Henry Woodruff and his splendid supporting cast are pleasing Colonial patrons in the new Trl- ' Joe Jackson angle drama, "The Beck la at tlie Oiling Flame," now hold tolonlal ing forth at that play house, but equally enter taining is Joe Jackson, the celebrated tramp comedian, who is the clever star of "A Modern Enoch Arden, 1 'the cur- - 1 AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM To-day ami to-morrow, Mat*. Dally Mat.. Adulta 3T»c; children 15c* MirhtM. arse, 35c, SOc* ' W .oinis ABOVE Thb CLOUDS 4 a ALPS Vtf ~H( STPU6SLING PI ■< TMBOU&M BAQINO SEAS Y • Matinee—Gallery, 25c; Balcony, 50c and 75c; Lower Floor, 75c, SI.OO. k I*ICCS a Evening—Gallery, 25c and 50c; Bal., 50c, 75c, $1; Lower Floor, $2, $1.50, sl. rent Triangle-Keystone comedy. Joe Jackson does some startling stunts in ! his familiar make-up of a knight of the open road. He returns to hla home to find his wife married again. Joe recog ! nizes her, but does not make himself known. Viva Edwards, as the wife, has married a lawyer, played by Mack 1 Swain. Joe rescues his own chfld from ; a runaway motorboat. He sees It speeding down stream. Rushing to the middle of a bridge 011 a motorcycle. Joe hangs over the edge and grasps tlie child as the boat, goes by. AM C SEME NTS f Colonial The Home of Triangle I 'll mm. HENRY WOODRUFF in "The Beckoning Flame" Five-reel drama which tell* the ntory of a girl** sacrifice JOE JACKSON in "A Modern Enoch Arden" Popular vaudeville comedian In a ftcrcamlnK Keyatone comedy. Next Week—MARIE DORO ' \ > I o-dav only. M \1» \*l V \ fea turing IJOItOTIIV I)O>\KIJ,Y. Pro duced by HICMtY W. SAVAGE. A rathe tiold Hooater I'lay. I'ATIIK XKWS. To-morrow, from JO A. M. until 11! >l. Special ahntv for acbeol ehll dren. Kdurntlonnl and comic aub jecta. Adtnlaalon, ,V. From 12 M. until 11.30 P. M. Oliver Moroaco present* I.KXOIIE ll.llKll In "KII.MKW." In ex qulalte love story of the Kypay trail. PAIt AMOI NT. Souvenirs Will be filven to Children. Admission: \dults, IOe; Children, sc. L ■> EHHa S C . C I TT /f PICTURES (£?£-, BOOKED THROUGH KM COMPANY or PHICA./PA. HCAR.THE 428000 UNIT PIPE ORSAN MMEQUAL OF SO PI ECE ORCHESTRA mM To-day only MM ROHKIIT WARWICK Jw In 11 r,-part plcturl*atloi< fM of the "Ambition "I M Mark Truitt." f 'The Fraits of Desire a 1»IK pliotodramn in | every *enwc of the word ■ To-morrow —-The tircal Divide. 9 * 9