12 Dives, Pomeroy Sc Stewart Chamoisette&Washable Kid Are Great Glove Favorites For Fall A very profitable opportunity is presented in this fresh showing of washable cliamoisette gloves for women. The style is two-clasp in natural and white and the price is uncommonly attractive at, pair Women's two-clasp washable cliamoisette gloves in white and natural. Pair .". 79 iia * pf\A. children s cotton fleece sleeping garments in I sizes 22 to 30 at 500 ; sizes 32 and 34, at 000 f s s Boys' heavy natural wool union suits; sizes 26 white and grey oo£ I to 34, at SI.OO and $1.25 Dlves - Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. gizc this as the most beautiful, most lavish, most artistic and most sensa tional of all motion picture productions. Here one sees "The Dumb Gil l of Pol tici" brutally flogged by orders of the royal Duke, whose son has been her unfaithful lover. Complete sections of the city of Naples, built at an immense cost with historical details, actually reproduced with remarkable realism. The admission for to-day and to-mor row will be 20 cents for adults for the first floor; 10 cents for the balcony, and 10 cents for children. Show will pre sent every two hours, commencing at !):30 a. m. Sessue Hayakawa. who will be seen at the Regent to-day and to-morrow in the Jesse L. Laslty pro- Sesaue duction of "The Honor- Hayakawa able Friend," has long nt Regent been considered by his fellow dramatic actors as one of the greatest actors on the screen. "In "The Honorable Friend," Mr. AMUSEMENTS RSffiT TO-DAY AMD TO-MORROW Jesse 1,. Lanky presents the noted Japanese star, SESSI.'E 11AYAKAWA, atar of "The Cheat." In "THE HONORABLE FRIEND" Added Attraction: Burton Holmes Travel Picture* Wednesday and Thursday CHAPLIN'S HEVE.ME OF 101(1 THIS YEAR'S GREATEST FIN FROLIC Without exaggeration It is the ! funniest of all the funny pictures ! In which Chaplin has appeared—this | Is a five-reel production there is not a single moment when the ln , tcrest lags and not a foot that Is | not packed with really riotous fun. Friday Only Double Bill NAT GOODWIN The world's famous actor In a screen version of Adrian Johnson's power ful drama, "A WAI.I, STREET TRAGEDY" and BILLIE DI'RKE In the nineteenth 1 chapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE' ("Her Vow Fulfilled") Hayakawa Is seen as a young Japanese curio dealer. The old man Is desirous of a bride and sends Hayakawa's pic ture as his own to Japan, and Haya kawa is sent to the dock to marry the Japanese girl, having been told that she is to De his own wife. When he brings her before the wealthy old curio dealer his ideals are shattered, as he is informed that se Is to be taken away from him. How affairs are finally ad justed and the dishonorable curio dealer AMUSEMENTS Another Excellent Triangle Play IS BOOKED FOR THE Colonial Theater TO-DAY AM) TO.MORHOW FEATURING % Bessie Barriscale AND CHAHI.ES RAY, Entitled Plain Jane a pretty, homelike story that will please every member of the family Added Attraetloni "A SCOUNDREL'S FALL" I Funny two-reel Keystone comedy. COMING—WED. AND THIR, VIRGINIA PEARSON In "DAREDEVIL. KATE" To-day and To-morrow Bg, THE INCOMPARABLE / PAVLOWA A Bum In the moat beautiful, artistic, lavish and moat sensational MM of all motion pictures. Eulogized by Press, Public and TM Clergy. Cost over $250,000 —over 60p actors required %o W produce It—over 900 scenes, fee palaces sacked by frenzied J mobs. Sen the dumb girl sacrificed on the altar of liberty. Admission, first floor, adults, 20c; Balcony, 10c; Children, I 10f. This advertisement and 10c admits you to the Victoria 9 \o-day, October 23. Starting 9.3o—every 2 hours. T receives his just deserts and the two lovers are reunited, is presented in an ungual and most dramatic manner. Chaplin Revue of 1916. to be shown Wednesday and Thursday. One of the GRAND THEATER 1426 Derry Street TO-NIGHT ROSETTA BRICK AND RICHARD BUHLE>R In "LOVE'S TOM," ■■ live-part V.-1,.-S.-E. feature and FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AND BEVERLY BAYNE In "A VIRGINIA ROMANCE" a special Metro feature, NINE REELS IN ALL Muxlc on our new Moeller Pipe Organ by Prof. C. W. Wallace, the blind organist. V —J [wlreß HERE'S A CAM, TO THE FRONT IN MEXICO A Musical Comedy With It People. Just the kind of aa act Harrlsburg likes. 4- Fonr Other Excellent Acts -4 COMING—THURSDAY Mother Boose Dives, Pomeroji An Incomparable Showing of Fashionable Black Silks Domestic and Imported Black Silks arc here in numerous styles, affording greater choice than ever before in the finest grades of rich deep fabrics. Black Taffeta, 36 inches Imported Victoria Faille, 36 wide— inches, yard, $3.50. Domestic weave: yard French mourning satin with., $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 , ~ , , French weave; yard dllll surface, yard, $3.00. $2.25, $2.50 ana $3.00 Imported Broche Taffeta with Black niessaline, 36 inches, large self colored satin figures yard, $1.35, $1.50, SI.GS and corn spots, 36 inches, yard, and $1.75. $3.50 and $4.00. Imported Satin Florence, 36 Imported Pekin stripe taf inches wide, yard, $2.00, feta, 1 and self colored $2.25 and $2.50. stripes, yard, $3.00. Satin Imperial, yard, $2.50. Velvets and Velveteen Charmeuse, yard, $2.50 and Black chiffon velvets for $3.00. dresses and suits, 40 inches, Faille suitings, yard, $2.00, yatd, $4.00. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Black Velveteen, 45 inches, Peau dc Soie, 36 inches, yard, $4.50. yard, $1.35, $1.50, $2.00 Velour du Nord, all silk vel and $2.50. vet, 36 inches, yard, $3.25. Black Moire for trimmings Black Seat Plush, 40 inches, and petticoats, 36 inches, yard, yard, $7.00; 54 inches, yard $1.35 and $1.75. $9.00. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor At $16.50 to S3O Which Show Interesting It was not hard for us to buy these ] suits from their maker because the instant 1/ they were presented to us they carried J} every imprint of genuine quality. You in turn, may choose them on account of their * ■ Excellence of Materials, Fineness of Tailoring, Distinctiveness of Style. Gabardines & Poplins, Broadcloths & Velours Half fitted and flaring styles ,with belt or belt effect, or plaited and shirred. Many of the suits in this interesting group from $16.50 to $35.00 are finished with bands of fur, and as many others are not fur trimmed in order that one's own furs may be worn. If you would see the best suit values in Harrisburg we invite you to see these— Gabardine and wool ve- having the new circular col lour suits in navy blue, black, lar with t>ox plaits extending Burgundy and brown, trim- from the shoulder to the' med with a large fur trim- waist in front and back; the med collar and fur cuffs; a circular fullness is held in at loose belted effect gathered the waist by a narrow strap at the waist with full circular belt; the skirt is extremely sweep in the back; finished wide with the diagonal pock with two rows of (1C ets and gathered to 1 ? CA silk braid OXO.OU back Wool poplin suits of ex- * handsome suede velour cellent quality with large ™ ' h , " K ~f n ' sailor collar inlaid with vel- "f, b l"® a " d This throat" 11 This'"is a'M tai! po^ntl eSnJtaJ from bSTk'w Sr * ,!"K iss-ari. BVM ered with $22.50 that of hone buttons in the loose belt shades of the djofl Gabardine suits in green. garments tpOU.vFU navy blue and black; the coat Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart— | is buttoned high at the throat Second Floor. elements in Chaplin's Revue of 1916 that makes It an exceptionally fasci nating comedy is the occasional touch of pathos. In one scene Charlie has a real love affair. As the poor tramp he falls in love with a girl above him in oRpH E U M TO-NIGHT ~ WED. OCT. 25 t."iiSSS!tSSS} 4 ,Nr, " EW " rrori Robert Edison 1 nij IN A PLAY SIMP His Brother's Keeper By Zellah Covington PRICES—Mat., 25c to SI.OO SKATS—iiBc TO $1.50 i.'sc to *1.50 Return Engagement FRIDAY, OCT. 27 SPECIAL MATINEE SI.OO. Seats Wednesday ARTHUR HAMM ERSTEIN OFFERS THE BRILLIANT AND SPARKLING SUCCESS KATINM ■■■ P m A MUSICAL PLAY W m OF INFINITE CHARM BY" HAUERBACH AND FHIMI. AUTHORS OF"HIGH JINKS"AM 'HF QUE YEAR AT THE LYRICAND 44™ ST. THEATREb. NEW tUKu NIGHT Piud'.s—l.owcr floor, SI.OO, $1.60, $2.60) Balcony, 50c, 75c, sl.oot Gallery, 280. station, and when she Rcccpts his rival he is heartbroken. The scene is really pathetic, yet Chaplin takes the situa tion with such droll resignation that the spectators burst into laughter when on the verge of tears.