14 Dives, Pomeroy Rlwll ' ! 5 !> —f HT" * ! The Good Things of the February Furniture Sale Persons who have patronized this sale told us they never knew that such high-grade furniture could be bought at such reasonable prices. The good things of the sale impressed them and the values they shared in will prove of lasting satisfaction and enjoyment because our furniture sales are built on quality—a foundation that is as safe as it is convincing. Many of the GOOD THINGS that remain in the sale, which still has seven business days to run, include— Three-piece mahogany library suite, upholstered I Solid mahogany tea wagon. February Sale Price with tapestry. February Sale Price $29.50 1 $7.95 Three-piece mahogany library suite, upholstered with Martha Washington serving cabinet. February Sale crushed plush. February Sale Price 839.00 Price $10.95 Three-piece mahogany parlor suite, upholstered with Solid mahogany four poster bed. February Sale panne plush. February Sale Price $34.00 Price $22.50 Four-piece solid mahogany library suite, settee is American walnut bureau and Princess dresser. Feb -5 feet long, table 28x44 inches. February Sale ruary Sale Price, each $17.50 i;W. '♦ ;,:r .* .• ••• • • S-1.i.00 $20.00 cedar chest (from the Cook stock). Special J-timed oak library table with magazine shelf. Feb- v * ruarv S3 If Pripp c 1 o 0% •» 1 Golden oak diningroom' chairs 'with 'lentil 'seat's 5 V-'oo side chairs and 1 arm ehair. February Sale Price ~ dra " er - 1 ebruao Sale Pi ice 52...00 5t".95 llepple white crotched mahogany diningroom suite. Solid mnhoguny dining chairs, six pieces. Februarv buffet is 64 inches long and table has 54-inch top. Sale Price $25.00 February Sale Price $225.00 Nine-piece Jacobean diningroom suite. February Brown fibre Fireside Rocker, tapestry upholstery. Sale Price $95.00 spring seat. February Sa(e Price $9.95 Fumed oak settee with stained cane back and auto- $7 5.00 mahogany Vanity Dresser. February Sale mobile seat. February Sale Price $14.95 Price $19.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Floor. 75 Winter Coats For Women and Misses: Remarkable Values at Very Radical Price Reductions The very unttsttalness of the values that have been gath ered together for to-morrow's final clearance of wo ni en's ■ MI ,«pum —coats promises to create enthusiastic buying on the part of ( r ■ prudent women. \ f Notable savings include:^ SIO.OO. $12.50 and $15.00 coats $15,00. $18.50. $20.00 and $25.00 in . so,id . colo / s ' niixtures and coats: in sizes 16. 18 36 and 38; y >» I stripes: sizes for misses and wo- , , f ~ , /■,,,• , • , - I men from 16 to 42. Final Clear- half lined or full I,ncd w,th hne I ance Price $5.00 quality yarn dyed silk. Final \£l One $69.00 full length pony- Clearance Price $7.50 V s,<in coat * or automobiling and $22.50, $25.00. $2".50 and 530.00 Wu . ..I* driving wear; size 36. Final coats in winter's finest grades of SWgflk Clearance Price ... $15.00 velours, corduroys, brpadcloths, One full length fine quality zibelines; in solid colors, mixtures ponvskin coat; regular $85.00 and stripes. Final Clearance value; size 38. Final Clearance Prices. $9.50. SIO.OO, $12.50 Price $35.00 and $1G.50. Women's Winter Suits of Fine Weaves Final Clearances $35.00 and 53°.50 chiffon broadcloth suits: in navy blue and black, trimmed with Hudson seal or braid and velvet; sizes 36 to 42. Final Clearance Price $20.00 and $32.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. W omen Who Have Spring Sewing Planned Will Be Alert For Just Such Values as These America's best made 25c gingham in staple and 12 lie Bates' ginghams, in 13 to 25-vard lend In fancy plaids. 30 inches wide. Special, yard .... 15c cut to any desired length. Special, yard 110 26c poplins. 32 and 27 inches wide, with silk stripes 12'4c chaliis. 36 inches wide, ill Persian designs: and neat figures. Special, yard 15c ,u yards will cover almost any comfortable; colors 89c Beacon robes, for bath robes, woven figures. ar S-? e #![t. Ct l > ast - Special, yard 10 C Special, yard . •>!)<• fancy crepes in solid shades. Special, vd., 854 c color?ar^ r perffc"ly h fast!' % ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor ' _ V 1 From sources of informa tion available it looks as if April 1 will come without a new agreement between operators and miners. Whether this will precipitate a strike is a difficult ques tion to answer. Perhaps an automatic cessation of I work until an agreement is reached. In any event the cost of any concessions will have to be paid by the con sumer. Scarcity of labor owing to the war and shortage of cars to transport coal to the mar ket have made the situation bad enough, let alone threats of a strike. Buy coal now while there is plenty of it available. Thousands of tons now stored in our yards. H. M. KELLEY & CO. I Nortli Tli!r«l Street Tenth nnil Slate Mrri-U Hi" -"ttClt'tfMl Try Telegraph Want Ads , MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 21, 1916 Enrico and Geraldine Are Not on the Very Best Terms Thursday night Mme. Farrar- j Tellegen appeared with Enrico Caruso in "Carmen." And it was a "Carmen" vastly different from what the Metro politan Opera House has ever seen be fore. Caruso won't stand for the In terpretation Farrar lias given her role, and has served no:*ce that he will not again appear as Don Jose unless she forgoes her motion picture tactics. Caruso wasn't the only one to be ef fected by the little actress who won J Sprains and 5 Bruises J are to common In every home J 5 that it pays to keep a good Lini- ® * merit handy. Nothing better J H than Sloan's Liniment. It stops ® ® pain, relieves congestion, re- Jj g duces swelling and does it g g ccickly too. Just apoly a few g jj drop# and the paia disappears, jj • Sloan's S \ Liniment \ KILLS PAIN J "K»ep a bottle in your home." ® JJ . .ice 55c.. 50c. iIM ■********■■■■*««*■j iier way into the hearts of motion pic- j ture fans with her interpretation of "Carmen." when in the third act she j slapped him on the face, for in the sec ond act she is said to have dragged a i chorus girl all over the stage in the famous clgaret-glrl fight. But Caruso was not without revenge. At the close ! of the third act, after he had finished | his embrace of Carmen, Don Jose I (Caruso) released her so suddenly that she slipped to the iloor in a sitting posture, tiie rorce of which left no I doubts in the mind of the audience No I nrrangemeuts have yet been made re garding the future conduct in this ' opera, but it is a foregone conclusion that the motion picture actions will be eliminated. Caruso denies that his ac tion was done with malice aforethought, j There are many varieties of clerks some of them more pleasing thaii ' others, but if you "The Female want to see the |<'lerk* n Are the clerks that beat all Sunn J Clerk* others, you'll have to take a look at "The l Female Clerks." the one-act musical comedy that will enjoy the big honors of the vaudeville bill that moves into the Majestic to-day. This is a one-act musical comedy, which, while being J huilt along the song and dance ide*. i has a plot thnt differs from the rest, j The plot is chiefly a comedy one with ! brig', lines and funny situations thai are made the most of by capable com- | cdlans. The songs are new ami tuneful ! and fit in the action of the piece bright ly. Another Keith act of importance on the new roster will be that of Ward, Bell ami Ward, two men and n woman, who present a comedy acrobatic ad (ailing In exceptionally clever novelty ! dancing. Joe Towle. u newcomer here. ! is said to have some new tricks us ,-i pit.no player and comes with the repu tation of being an eccentric comedian, oilier lilts of tlie bill will include: Roger's Comedy Uogs, a veritable circus for the kiddies, and mere and Morse, popular German singing comedians. I Some good Keystone comedies Have also been selected to be shown in comicc- i witl» the vaudeville bill ' In the Art, THEATRICAL DIRECTORY ORPHEITM To-night. "MAld In 1 America;" to-morrow, matinee and night, "Potash and Perlmutter;" Wednesday matinee and night, Mrs. Patrick Campboll In "Pygmalion;" Thursday, matinee and night. "The Tip Tops < burlesque 1 ); Saturday, matinoe and night, George Arliss in , "Pasanlni." M » ."-"STIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. 1 j Moving Picture House* COJONIAIi—"The Price of Power." FAMILY—"The Wheels of Justice. - ' | I ORANP—"The Christian." REGE.vT "Chlnimie Padden Out 11 West." I VICTORIA—"BIack Fear." 1 I 11 PI,AYS AND PI,AVERS "Tho Discard," u live-act feature from < the Essanav studios, has several char acters that arc extremely interesting; j they are Virginia Hammond, who is a c Southern girl, and shed real tears while I playing one of the emotional parts in the feature, and Harry Beaumont, who i fan dive off a masthead, sip tea with a debutante, or broil a steak. i The elimination of the sex question in all forthcoming productions is prom ised by one of the leading moving pic ture producing linns. The promiser could not have meant what he said lit erally for the sex question is as old as life itself and cannot help but obtrude constantly. However, this producer. If he is In earnest, can do much to re move the objectional that this subject brings up in his films and so assure hmiself of the support of all people in- ( stead of merely those who do not care whether their morals are affected or not. "Margaret Schiller" is the war play that is creating the Widest discussion in theatrical circles to-day. This work of the famous author Hall Caine. was first produced in Atlantic City early in January and then moved on to New York. Among the many congratula tory messages Miss Elsie Ferguson has received upon her success in "Marga ret Schiller" there is none that she prizes more than the following cable gram. which was received from the author. TTn.ll Calne, recently; "Hearti est congratulations on your personal success in 'Margaret Schiller.' I shall be rejoiced to hear that you are deeply moving the heart and conscience of the world."—Hall Caine. Utile Mary Miles Minter has been j presented with a new poodle dog by an anonymous admirer, ills name is | now "Woof-woof"— the dog. not the ' admirer. "Woof-woof" will make his screen debut in "Dimples" a forthcom ing Metro feature production. I .OCA I, THEATERS Tonight, "Maid In America" Theodore Kosloff, director choro chorographic of the Imperial Theater, Petrograd. was engaged by the New Yorlt Winter Garden management to stage the special "Ballet of Color and Motion," which is a feature of the Winter Garden's "Maid In America" spectacle, coming to the Orpheum this evening. That Mr. Koslofl' was aide to even reach American from the war-rid den country is remarkable In itself. The opera house was closed and rather than see Kosloff idle, the Czar grunted him a leave of absence, which permitted him to remain in America until the huge spectacle was produced. Kosloff is re garded as the leading exponent of ocu lar opera, as the ballet Is sometimes called. His first appearance in this country was with Gertrude Hoffman, and it was he who staged her "La Sai- j son des Ballets Russe." He also staged , Scheherazade Paplll ns, Narcissu, Daphins and Chloe and Orientele. "Potash and Perlraotter" "Potash and Perlmutter." the famous cloak and suit laughmakers. are mak ing another tour or the country to dis play their goods to millions of patrons who could not get to see them before. They will open shop at the Orpheum Tuesday, matinee and night, but their ( stay is limited to only one day. The same principal members to he i seen hero are the same as last year, including Jules Jordan. l.ew Welch, Lottie Kendall. Marie Howe, Pearl Ford, Gus Cohen. Harry Luck. Edward Sho ben and Irving Southard. "Pygmalion" Mrs. Campbell's engagement at the i Orpheum on Wednesday, matinee and i evening, in Bernard Shaw's "Pygma- I Ion." introduces what may fairly be re- ] garded as the height of the theatrical , season, so far as dramatic attractions are concerned, for Mrs. Patrick Camp- | hell ranks among the most brilliant , actresses on the English stage, and I "Pygmalion" Is without doubt the most j entertaining play, all around, that Shaw has evolved from his flashing brain in the last ten years. Mrs. Campbell appears as Eliza Doo- j little, the cockney flower girl, ragged, I I soiled and vulgar, with an accent al most beyond understanding. A profes sor of phonetics with a hobby for dla- ; I lect discovers her and makes her the subject of an experiment by which in six months he completely changes her | into a being that as far as manners, pronunciation and grammar are con- ' ' cerned. will pass muster with the first ladies of the land, but in so doing has awakened within her a soul and finds that when the period of experiment is, over he lias a problem on his hands and—Eliza does not go back to the slums, Mrs. Campbell's supporting company includes; J. W. Austin. H. Conway Wingfleld. George Frederick, G. Gatenby Belli R. P. Donaldson. Steuart Halllday, I Thomas Robinson. George Watton. F. 1 Herbert. Madeline Meredith. Gwlady.s I Hopeton. Beatrice Irwin May, Esther | Evans and Elsie Saunders. tieorgf Arliss A little over a year ago George Ar- I I lisse. then enacting the role of Disraeli, declared that he would like for him next role that of Nero, the mad Em- j I peror, who fiddled while Rome burned. At that very time, unknown to Mr. Ar- ! llss. Edward Knoblauch was complet ! tng a three-act comedy based on the life of a greater, if not a madder player, I that of the fiddler Paganinl—the ! ' "Demon of the Violin," and It was that [ ; play Mr, Arliss was to select from ' a multitude of manuscripts as most worthy of his remarkable gift of char- j acterization. After accepting the play, I Mr. Arliss spent much time studying ! the phvsical. mental and moral peculi- I arities of one of the most remarkable | geniuses in the world's history, and his j I stage creation Is said to be marked by 1 marvellous fidelity. Mr. Arliss will be | ■ seen in "Paganlni" at the Orpheum, | Saturday, February 26, under the man- i agement of Klaw and Erlanger and George C. Tyler, who have provided a ; splendid supporting company. In again bringing before the photo- ! play public the popular American com- 1 ediau, Victor Moore, the "Chimmie Jesse L. Lasky Feature Fadden Play Company presents the Out West" second of a series of com edy photoplays based on the character of E. W. Townsend's "Chimmie. Fadden." Mr. Moore's third Paramount vehicle is "Chimmie Fadden Out West." which will be shown at the , Regent to-day and to-morrow. It Is ; a fitting successor to the very popular productions, "Snobs" and "Chimmie j Fadden." Chimmie leaves New York for the gold mining district of Nevada for the purpose of making an announcement CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature ol Realms and Instruction, : - that he has found gold and starting an advertising propaganda for the rail road which runs through the territory. "Chimmie Fadden Out West" is Vic tor Moore at his best. Orrin Johnson's latest triumph called | "The Prlco of Power," will be shown at the Colonial ] Play at Theater for the first 1 Colonial Is time to-day. This Full of Iteallsin remarkable play is \ full of realism, show- i Ing a modern cotton mill in full opera- j Hon and a strike, in which brickbats and clubs figure. There is also a strug- ! gle between a worthless scion of an Idle rich woman and a beautiful factory girl. Orrin Johnson plays with versa tility three different roles, representing the same man under different circum stances and at various times in his career. Gladys Brock well Is realistic In her characterization of the factory girl who wins the ambitious young me- , chanlc by her forward appearance and \ physical charms. Vera Lewis as the j wife of the magnate, makes clear tho shallow, frivolous nature that spoils her son and forgets her husband as ! soon as he Is out of sight. The story is gripping throughout and spdendldly enacted. The new Keystone comedy Is i entitled, "He Did and He Didn't," with j Roscoe Arbuckle and Mabel Normand. , This is said to be one of the best laugh - > fests that these two popular stars have ! played. In an allegory Satan is seen on his throne, disguised with the age-long monotony of ensnaring "lllaek mankind with the old j Fear" at devices and passions. ! the Victoria Miss Cocaine presents herself and offers to go forth to Earth as his ambassador to lure souls to perdition. Horace Ely, head of a big messen- j ger sedvice company. Is starting on an automobile ride with the two Ellsmere sisters. Lillian and Mary, when their ! attention is attracted to a group on the corner. j • Mary Is finally lured to Ely's apart- I nients, and when she resents his ad- ; vances, lie, drugs her. "Billy's" health ! has been undermined through using cocaine, and he is removed to a hos pital In a dying condition. Lillian learns of this and hurries to the hos pital, but arrives there as "Billy" is breathing his last. Craze-* with grief Lillian seeks out Ely's apartments to f avenge "Billy's" death. Miss Cocaine 1 reports her success to Satan and is | commended. Sf HHHI j f - BSBSB8? wH SB MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL, j Who appears at the Orpheum Wed- j nesday matinee and night in ! Shaw's comedy "Pygmalion." AMUSEMENTS | Family Theater Third and Harris Sts. Yilngrnph Illuc Itlbbon Feature Company presents Albert E. Smith and J. Stewart Blackthorn In "The Wheels of Justice" In ft parts—to-day only. To-morrow, "The Strange Case of .Mary I'nge," with Henry Wnlthall and Eilnu Mayo. Episode NO. 1. Also the llarrlsbiirg Rsud of 110 men nlll give concerts matinee and evening. L ' . . | To-day and to-morrow, Jesse 1,. I.nsky presents America's most pop ular comedian. Victor Moore, In "CHIMMIE FADDEN OUT WEST." PARAMOUNT. Wednesday and Thursday, Daniel Froliman presents Pauline Fred erick In "I.YDIA GII.MORB." H.v Henry Arthur Jones. Admission! Adults, loc| Children, Re. ' " " "•—> Another of those glrly-glrly Shows. !!« Fe-Maii Clerks Surrounded bj im excellent lilll, •SIX MUSICAL NOSSKS" l.ast three day* of the week. I Mats., a ..to. lOf and I .lei eves., 7.30 to 10.30. lOe, 15e, !£3e. . | Ho ttOOftCh krfsthf hcaNng, gcrm-kfiftng »lr of Hyomei. and tni CXTIRIH, COB6HS, COLDS, CPfIUP, SOKE THROAT, BHOWGHITIS. ETC. TV complete Hyorod Ou.Vll including turd n**«r Water. I» nU mdrr a potHivc gatnrttt of ■ aMilmi malli or TOUT monrv tuck I Ladhog everywhere. Indudki# AMI'SKJIKNTS What happens to Victoi Moore as ■ e fl|| , fl t^THr!F^TT%B "Ohlmmie" when he goes to the far WMf West, is interestingly told in "Chim- \c) jr r^^^C^vf7cs^ mie Fadden Out West" on Monday P| ■ C5 p -~> Ml/Ml BOOKED THROUGH and Tuesday at the Regent. K_jl 2200 Mm tJJ a ~ M MM COMPANYOF PHILA./PA. STOP COUCHING !! ! L(J UNIT PIPE°(ORGAN ■■ A BIT K-~21 OF 50 PIECE ORCHESTRA IFPTONO? rij H L> I | WllVl i A Ive-urt Mrir» |mADI IN A HEALTH RESORT. ■ • 1/r «o<"r«»«H prenrutlnK AT DRUG STORES-Sl ooPfrBOTTLE Wrwi "ril AKF k" THE PEPTONOL CO. UT ... ATLANTIC CITY M.w/. E¥ °EDWARD BRBNNAN. b.. /-. (iKUSS, 11U Market St., To-uiorrow oarlylr Harriaburjj. Pa. Blackwell. FORPHEUM !| to-NIGHT ONLY j 0 . morrow j 1 j Tlie »w Aork \% Inter Girdrn'N - sr , . , , | j lawM unrt lovriient •pfoUouiir Washington Birthday ;! *® vue Return Engagement i i| MAID IN AMERICA potash AND j With Florence Moore PERLMUTTER !j PRICES 25c to $2.00 *° "° W; ***" | I "WED. gs££sf FEB. 23 | The dltttlngruliilied lOtiKllnh actren*. SEATS TO-DAY j DD TPI? Q Matinee 25c to sl.su Jl XV. XV/ J 2j O Evening 25c to $2.00 |; CAT MATINEE *\ (L OAI. EVENING ZO D PIC F Mat -» 2s^'to - 50 MI\IV/CO Eve., to $2.00 i [ Pardon the reminder that the sale for the I George Arliss in Paganlni k ijj | J CK ' n,> P r °- fl J . i 111 character. As the V B B| I II thin Immortal genius swept 111 8j 111 romance will appeal I ■ | J J irresistibly. strange ■ ■ 818 V world through the happy ■ I H W|^HhgjJ II QH|r _ ■K M ■ medium of a great actor ■H 1 fltll ]! ■■ 1 B■ B B and great author that yon ■ H ■■ ■ i> ■H I ■ H ■ ■ will l>e held spell-hound in 1 ■ ■ V■ ■ i| |II ■M ■ I the telling. It will K ■ ■ *■ ■ !> f■ I ■ ■ I the wildest fancy—but it M ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ < ■ H 1 an absolute fact. In this ■ I HA H wonderful romance of H M I |j ill Watch the Above^ !> VISIT THE BOX OFFICE EARI.Y I ;! THKitK PROMISES TO UK A RUSH FOR SEATS AUTO SHOW Tenth and Market Streets OPEN ALL THIS WEEK 11 A.M. TO 11 P. M. THE GREATEST DISPLAY OF AXI> ACCESSORIES EVER SEEN T!* THIS IHI POPULAR MUSIC CONCERTS BY THE SARA LEMER WATCHMAN SERVICE FOR VISITORS' CARS Admission - ,NM «. B *agggg ß «^'R«s.'"- """* T " . orren ra™™rra ° ladys JOHNSON mij fllJkl Hi BROCKWELL j I The Price»'Power | II Stirring nve-reel drama fleallnc wllb the capital and labor problem 1 ' I FATTY ARBUCKLE & MABLE NORMAND IN || He Did and He Didn't J>* A Mrrrißiltg tuo-rcfl Kryntone comedy with all your favorite comedians. , Jtwßiuunvin'wnwiuiitm , Miif»v>vwvnvn**********************^*i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers