6 f Reproduced from an actual photograph of MARIE RAP POL D, the famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, sing ing in direct comparison with Edison's Re-Creation of her voice and proving that one is indistinguishable from the other To-morrow Is Edison Day The great inventor's favorite invention is a new musical in strument with which, the New \ork Tribune says, he "has snared the soul of music." It is the phonograph with a soul. It is the instrument which literally RE-CREATES all forms of music. Special Concert To-day and To-morrow To show how perfectly this wonder- politan Opera stars, Destinn, Matze new instrument Re-Creates the nauer, Case, Rappold, Heinrich, Urlus, greatest voices and the artistry of the Middleton and Goritz, as well as Zena greatest instrumentalists, we give a spe- tello and- Chalmers of the Boston Opera cial concert Edison Day. Company and also the masterly bowing Come to our store at any hour in the of Spalding, America's greatest violinist afternoon and you will hear the literally and Carl Flesch, the wonderful Hun reincarnated voices of the great Metro- garian violinist. Come at any hour. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building 15 S . Market Sq. : Now Is S ► ■ . ► to Take Advantage of i ! CLASTER'S i : Save A Diamond Plan '• ► _ i \ J / / Especially if 1 ► Y ° U Would ► '— — Like to Secure J ► a Beautiful ft lo 1 ► Diamond or & l ► Fine Watch For J Christmas 1 Our generous "Save a Diamond Plan" makes it easy for you to purchase a Diamond, Watch. Wrist Watch, or any other merchandise j at our LOWEST CASH prices, and pay for the same by making 1 small weekly deposits. J If "you would like to have a beautiful Diamond or a fine Watch for your personal use. or if you would like to make your wife, sweet- j heart or anyone whom you esteem, a tine present, come in at once i and make your selections. J The Deposits Are So Small and So Regulated You Can Make Them Without Inconvenience Start at once and by Christmas you will have your purchase paid for. - A Beautiful Diamond will prove a good investment. Prices have been advancing for years and no doubt will keep on going up. A Diamond does not wear out nor go out of style. It lasts for genera tions and will always be appreciated and admired. We will take back any Diamond bought here at full price in exchange for a larger one or for other merchandise at any time. A fine Watch is a necessity—a good timekeeper is essential in al most all your affairs. It becomes your friend and companion—it is a big factor in success in business as well as social affairs. Our Generous Savings Plan Makes It Possible For You to Own Either or Both Without Inconvenience Financially. For Those Who Take Advantage of This Plan, We Offer Specially A SPECIAL LOT of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Diamond Rings with extra large, white, brilliant full cut Diamonds—in fashionable mountings. Extraordinary values, at $25—535 and SSO Also a most attractive ATCHf \ ALT.E—in a Thin Model Gold-filled open-face Deuber case, guaranteed for 20 years, with 11-Jeweled Illinois movement with cut expansion balance, Bregnet hair spring, micrometer regu lator and exposed winding wheels —for $12.50 H. C. CLASTER Gems—J e wels—Silverware 302 Market Street No. 1 N. Third Street Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads / fi FRIDAY EVENING, HARRJtSBURG fjfijjftg TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 20, 1916. VILLA ALLOWS MEN FREE REIN Permits Activities When He Captures City and Males Flee Chihuahua City, Oct. 19, via El Paso Junction, Oct. 20. Francisco ilia and a part of his command took possession of the mining town of San Andres, twenty-five miles west of this place yesterday. Angered because the ; male population fled to prevent being impressed into his service Villa ordered the houses burned and per mitted artocitics upon the defense | less inhabitants, a refugee from San Andres who arrived here reported to General Trevino. 300 More Are Admitted to New Nest of Order of Owls 1 More than 300 members of the Harrisburg nest of the Order of Owls were admitted to the order last night at the Chestnut street hall when the first degrees was conferred on them by national organizers. The total membership of the local branch, it was announced, is now 6 80. Weekly ceremonial exercises will be held each Thursday evening to confer degrees on all of the candidates, and on November 20 the local nest will be I officially instituted with a three-day convention. Joseph F. Johnston, assistant na tional organizer, had charge of the ceremonies, and H. C. Morgan na tional organizer, presided. Speakers were Organizers Morgan and Johns j ton, ex-Congressman Arthur R. Rup- I ley, Rudolph K. Spicer. E. H. Fisher and E. P. Carey. Members of Carlisle , Nest were present. Government Ownership of U. S. Railroads Would Be a National Tragedy Washington, Oct. 20. Government ownership of railroads would be a tra gedy Frank A. Vanderlip, president of i the National City Bank of New York, I told the Society of Railway Financial i Officers here to-day. Finery Forbidden, Woman Prisoner Kills Herself | Trenton, N. J„ Oct. 20.—Enraged , because the authorities of the New Jersey State prison would not permit her to wear fancy clothing in prison, Anna. Rlckert committed suicide in her cell yesterday by hanging her ! self. SIX THOUSAND MIXERS STRIKE Punxsutawney, Pa„ Oct. 20. Six ; thousand bituminous coal miners are I a fleeted by a strike at seven mines of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh j Coal and Iron Company near here. > STRIKERS BACK AT WORK Rayonne. N. J.. Oct. 20.—The Stand !ai d Oil and other industrial plants affected by the strike which was at tended by rioting and the loss of three live* resumed their accustomed activity I to-day, when all except a few of the 112,000 men who were idle returned to their places. SCHOOL BOARD .MEETS City school directors met this after, j noon in regular session at the board , offices. Oniy one committee report ' was submitted. A reoueut was made for the expenditure or *312 for maps, globes anil dictionaries tdr, various buildings; and for sl4 for a new hook-typewriter for the office of Sec retary Hammelbaugh. PRESIDENT AND BRYAN SHAKE Clasp Hands and Smile; Bill's Going to Ride Along and Save Carfare Pittsburgh, Pa.. Oct. 20. Presi dent Wilson and W. J. Bryan, former Secretary of State, met here to-day for the first time in months. The Presi dent stopped in Pittsburgh for an hour and a half on the way from Chicago to Long Branch, N. J„ and Mr. Bryan came hero on the way to speak in the district of Representative W. W. Bail ey, of Johnstown, Pa. As soon as the President arrived at the station the former Secretary of State entered Mr. Wilson's private car and the two men shook hands. A large crowd outside the car witnessed the greeting. The men spoke together oniy for a moment or two and then left the car. The appearance of Mr. Bryan caused a five-minutes' delay in on automobile tour of Pittsburgh, arranged for the President. Automobiles for the Pres ident's party were waiting outside the station, and President and Mrs. Wilson immediately entered one of them. Mr. Bryan had been held back by the crowd. Other members of the Presi dent's party got on the second and third automobiles. Seeing that Mr. Bryan had not been taken care of, Secretary Tumulty stopped the short automobile parade, just as it was getting under way. He ran forward and talked briefly with the President and then ran back and talked with Mr. Bryan. The former Secretary of State, who left the Presi dent's cabinet because of differences over foreign policies, said he prefer red not to disarrange the plans, and he and Secretary Tumulty got in an other automobile together. l." HIM.II. 11l IIKE In the INth ehapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" ("The Bitter Truth") VIVIAN RICH In n drama of mys tery, "THE HOLLY HOLSE." Special Saturday Shon for the Children n* unual. GRAND THEATER" 14-0 Derry Street TO-NIGHT MILLIE COLLIER, JR. In "THE RKiI.K CALL" a live-part Trlangle-Ince play. A I HO FRANK MANX In "HEARTS AND SHARPS" a two-part Keyatone comedy AM) OTHERS Muxle on our new Moeller Pipe Organ by Prof. C. W. Wal lace, the blind orgunlitt. $50.00 Baby Ford Auto Given Absolutely FREE To the Boy or Girl haWnz the most votes in our AUTO CONTEST To be hold at the "GRAND" and "LENNEY" Theatre Xlßhtly for "Sixty Days."' The contest will begin on Saturday at the MATINEE To be held at the LENNEY THEATRE 5 South Thirteenth Street, at 1.30 p. m. Be auro and come to the Matinee and learn particulars and plan of contest. I>ENNKY THEATER, 5 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET Evening I JEJI SllilSi I Until ™ _ „ - . _ , Hamsburg, 10 o 217-Market St.-217 pm BOOK'S PRICES STILL THE LOWEST For High Quality Fall Footwear I Again Book's buying foresight saves you money. Antici- II ;! I pating a sharp increase in leather prices we placed our Fall and I / / Winter orders early and are now prepared to offer footwear of / : °// smartest style and exceUent quality still at the lowest prices in / •■'.<"© // Hamsburg. I jt // \ w Novelty J M Boots § v\@TT ">4 Exquisite new Fall U-Ji Ultra-fashionable effects of . J SludlS* 'the liviSt'' mit" l\t finest kldskin vamps and topi In _ j ropolltan models! ™1 -IX various contrasting colors; sur- I 15 values at • prising values at - f * v^ ues at V• I $5.00 / I I I \ TV \V\ A wide ran re of / I L '\\ . W J* Btyles to choose Autumns latest styles In JU from in the pret -1 high top lace and clever "Cl ty plain and two- V \ sung-fitting button models jX broMe. \ —battleship gray, mahofa- X patent and dull ny, bronse, tan, charnvtrne 1 ' button or laoe pntent and doll—one and V X ■, models; all sizes. N two-tone color comblna \ tlons; all sizes; sold else- Y where at 18 and IT. 1 Fall Shoes I MEN'S FALL SHOES "1 Work Shoes Clever Fall styles Stout tan and black leathers"lace"or but" B ". **• *' "•* .*.!. calfskin; full double &•"* A A IF $2.95 £ % so.4v GroZlng * tAV'' ,00 Values Wen's * 4i. _ ivw o/ioos Cf/r/S O HOGS Wonderful frood shoes in r „ ma . tan calf, patent colt or Patent and dull Come in patent X\ gunmetal; in button, colt, donyola or spun- x\. lace or English mod- leathers in button or metal, high, medium els; genuine welt lace styles; all sizes; or comfortable low sewed leather soles; 13.50 values at heel models. \ a positive $5 value; $2.45 1 $2.45 BOYS' SERVICEABLE 1 Boys' Eikskin Shoes GIRLS' DRESS INS " SCHOOL & DRESS Shoe* school; tan or black tops; High Too Shoes _ solid soles; $2.50 values at /\ \*\l Good strong; makes for "ill cu Ji r l, r i, pa^lf I \ \'\ 'Chool: oIW soles; sizes kid tops' or all L \\ griades; to 13 H: regular 11.75 val- tay all dull Boys' tan leather button \ \ leathers; shoes; an extra sood shoe; button sizes regular $2.00 t ' all sizes gunmetal button \ > extra'value at Sc. K JfSTO-DAY ONLY W-HZlOoff/l' TAHV.VTIIIi.V" I MM' with Kllth Storey Mm nml Antonio Moreno J M MB A