QRPHEUM TO-NIGHT ONLY 8:15 wßmm AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES Loirer Floor, 7"c nnil 50c llnlcony BOei (inlli-rv 2oi* WED. ■^NQvTis I BRING THE KIDDIES] * J MATINEE 23c nnil sOr (iIS HILL OFFERS Mutt & Jeff's Wedding EVERYTHING NEW NIGHT PRICES—2Sc, BOe. 750, #1 " V J ■— —*——■ ■ BP The Town Hall Follies A MVBLY GIKIJ ACT WITH FI/ENTV OF .SONG. DANCE AND COMEDY S PEOPI.E. MOSTI.Y Glltl.S FOUR OTHER KXCKI-- I.ENT KEITH ACTS. CAST IIAI.F OF WEEK AN AM.-GIRI. HH.I. Not n Mau on the Stacr Snturdnv Ere., 0.30-11 Continuous. > / f ' -V Matinee Organ Recital Bv Prof. C. W. Wallace N. A. C. The Eminent Blind Organist Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1916 Three lo Four-thirty O'clock GRANDPHOTO THEATER 1422 Dcrry Street, Harrisburg The sale of tickets indicates a select audience Admission, 25 Cents -* /' I u . ( 111 JIJ.I.J to-day and It.'JT,'*' VrilTi Ti/.a TO-morrow ■ CLARA KIM IIAI.I, Fa -ff YOUNG Mlf "WITHOCT A SOLI/' IIJY AIHO Ur "THE ROMANCE OF UJ IIAIUIISBCIIG*' Admission —Adult* 10c, Children sc. | I WEDNESDAY 7 FLORENCE LA BADIE ■' """""" " " Keystone Concert Course Chestnut St. Auditorium $ ;• 11AKIUSBURG, PA. jl Ji I'nder tho personal direction of Fred C. Hand jl ij ALMA GLUCK The BZeWub.k nger I '• WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 15, AT 8.15 j ij Announcement by the management No. s—Owing to the great de- J ■, mand for tickets, arrangements have been made to supply a limited f % number of extra seats; as these are limited in number it will be neces- 5 | sary to call early. A very few of the regular seats remain. The Man- J ,■ agement regrets its inability to supply seats for all who desire to hear 5 ? this wonderful artist. f I r r/Al\ ▲ -%.7 OPnMf TOMORROW VALESKA SURATT The Fashion Plate of the Motion Picture Screen, in 'The Straight Way' The Story of an Unhappy Woman's Quest for Happiness. Beautiful Gowns. Magnificent Stage Settings. A Masterpiece of Photography. Also—THE LOVER'S LEAP and PATHE NEWS Wednesday—Thursday Norma Talmadge in Fifty-Fifty A I'lve-part Story on UlO Matrimonial Problem. CHESTER CONKLIN in "A Tug Boat Romeo" The Greatest of all Keystone Comedies. A $-.00 show for moderate price*. Showed to Capacity at Liberty 'lllenter New York. Today and Tomorrow "The Fall of a Nation" Thomas Dixon's Sequel to "The Mirth of n Nation." AMERICA ATTACKED! 42 CENTIMETER (iliJts IN ACTION! SEE Thou. Dixon's (hrllllnu epie of love and patriotism accompanied by Music arranged I>y VICTOR HEHBEHT. Hours of showing 10.15 a. in.. 12.15. 2.15, 4.15, 0.15, 8.15 and 10.15 p. m. SPEC'IAI, ADMISSION PRICES FROM 10 A. M. TII.I, p. M. I.ovrer Floor—Adults 15ei Children lOci Balcony 10c. EVENING PRICES Floor—Adults 30c| Children ISc) Balcony 18c. MONDAY EVENING, jL of Amusement. Art, and Instruction. Jf OKPHEUM—To-night—"A Full House." ] Wednesday, nwitlnoo and night No vember IB—"Mutt and Jefrs Wed i ding." Friday evening, at 8:20, Margaret Woodrow Wilson. CHESTNUT STRKET AUDITORIUM Alma Gluck, November 18. AMUSEMENTS * Royal and National Theaters SHOWING TO-DAY A Fox Six-part Feature THEDA BARA in "EAST LYNNE" A mnstcrly modernized Ameri can version of t.lic internationally famous stance success. Adopted by Mary Murillo. Directed by Bertram Bracken. Also "Secret of the Submarine." v J Tenth Annual Course of Lectures Harrisburg Teachers' Association TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1010 Bishop William A. Quayle "Hall Calne nnd His Island" Thursday, Jan. 11, 1917 Burnell R. Ford ! THE ELECTRICAL WIZARD Thursday, March 8, 1917 The Cadman Concert Co. Reserved Seats at StielT's Piano Rooms, 24 North Second Street, on I and after Saturday, Nov. 11, 1910. COURSE TICKETS, SI.OO Single Tickets Sold Monday at 50c "• ' ■ORPHEUM BURTON HOLMES I Five Monday Evenings Canada TO A COAST NOV. 20 Canadian Rockies Nov. 27 Imperial Britain . Dec. 4 GEIOCVN Fatherland Dec. 11 La Belle France Dec. 18 SEATS NOW SK.SST .25, .50, .75 & 1.00 MAJ ESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Straight Way." x REGENT—"The Fall of a Nation." VICTORIA—"Without a Soul." "The Straight Way," the new Wil liam Fox feature booKed for the Colo- I . . nial Theater to-day ] i nlenkn Suratt and to-morrow, is nt the Colonial the aeventh picture that Will S. Davis , has directed for the Fox Company. Among the best known of his former | successes are "Destruction," "Dr. I Ilameau" and "SianGer." In tills new j pluy Mlsa Suratt wears many new , gowns 0 f latest fashion, and instead of i having oiie of the Biren parts, with ! Which the public lias grown to identity l the eminent actress, she this time poi ! trays a good woman, who has been i thrown off unjustly by her husband. | She seeks revenge on him through l his daughter. When her plot has sue- I ceeded, she learns that the girl was her ] own child. But the discovery of a | vital defect In the plot makes every thing end happily, and the family is re united. A new funny comedy and the Pathe News will be on the same pro gram. Wednesday and Thursday Norma Talmadse will be seen in a new play based on the matrimonial problem, "Fifty-Fifty." which demonstrates that what is good for the goose is good for the gander. Large and appreciative audiences witnessed this morning and this after noon "The Fall of a Na "Full of tion," one of the greatest a Nation" productions that ever at Rgent came to Harrisburg, and . by to-night not a scat will be vacant at tho,commodlous Re gent. "The Fall of a Nation" will also be shown to-morrow. In New York, where it showed at $2 at the Liberty Theater, the greatest spectacle was the mecc'a of many thousands of patriotic Americans, who cheered the big scenes to the echo. Thomas DiVon's play (as likewise Victor Herbert's accompany ing music) vibrates with genuine Americanism. The author describes it as A bugle call to arms for the na tional defense!" The story is of an Imaginary invasion of the United States by a foreign power. After the defeat or our puny army and (he subsequent usurpation of authority at Washing ton, tne women of the country come to the rescue and by means of a secret, oath-bound conspiracy contrive to ex pel the invaders. The cast includes Arthur Shirley, Lorraine Hullns. Percy Standing and Flora MacDonaid. As for Miss Mac- Donald, she is undoubtedly the great est emotional actress that the "silent drama" has disclosed in many a day. Her depictment of Angela Benda, the Italian girl-mother and cavalry mes senger of the Daughters of Jael, was praised to the skies by the New York, Chicago and Los Angeles critics. The admission price will be from 10 a. m. till C p. in.: Lower floor, adults, la cents; children, 10 cents; balconv. 10 cents. Evening prices: Lower 'floor, adults. 25 cents; children, 15 cents; bal conv. 15 cents. Hours of the showing of "The Fall of a Nation" will be: 10:15 a. m 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15 and 10:1 a p. m. The Majestic'* headline attraction the first hair of this week is "The Town Hall Follies," a rural Town Hnll revue that is said to be * ollle" nt one big laugh from start the Majestic to finish. There are eight people in the com pany. headed by Eugene Emmctt, and all put forth their best efforts to make the act as enjoyable as possible. The song numbers that are introduced were written by Bobbie Heath, who appeared at this theater last week, and are said to be among the most popular hits of the day. An added attraction on the bill is Kennedy and Burt, young couple, who offer a lively comedy skit entitled "Engaged-Married-Divorced." Heers, "Vaudeville's Distinctive En tertainer," in a very entertaining sing ing and piano act; Mintz and Wertz, clever acrobats, and Barrett and Opp, presenting a military travesty called "On the Border," round out the roster. If any evidence were necessary to show that the people of Harrisburg and vicinity were lacking in Alma their appreciation of the Gluck world's supreme artists, it Concert lias been dispelled, for the reception which everywhere greets Mme. Alma Gluck awaits her appearance at the Chestnut Street Au ditorium on Wednesday evening next. The sale of seats has been unprece dented, and the management has been compelled to arrange for extra esats to supply the increasing demand. These will be placed on sale to-dav, and as the supply is limited, it will be neces sary to call early. A very few of the regular seats remain, and these are likely to be sold before the concert. The popular numbers Mme. Gluck will sing on this occasion has created widespread interest, and all the towns within flfty miles of Harrisburg will be represented. "A Pull House." the farce bv Fred Jackson, which ran for six months in New York, will be the attrac "A Full tlon at the Orpheum to- House" night. It received a degree of praise from the usually se vere metropolitan critics in terms that almost exhausted the superlatives. There has been no dissenting opinion as to the ingenuity of the fantastic idea on which the plot Is based, and the swift movement and comic intensity of the details make an endless entertain ment of rarely enjoyable fun. This is the first visit of this successful farce to Harrisburg, and playgoers will have an opportunity of witnessing a really good entertainment at bargain prices. "MITT AND JEFF'S WKDDING" It's enough to simply announce the coming of "Mutt and Jeff's Wedding. ' and the house will be packed as it il ways is when But Fisher's brain folks come to town, therefore the manager of the Orpheum is not kidding you when he advises you to get your seats well in advance to avoid disappoint ment at the ~ox office. It will be here Wednesday, matinee ana night. Burton Holmes wll begin his twenty fourth season of traVelogues in this city this coming week with Barton "Canada From Coast to Holnim Coast" as the subject with Heglns which he will inaugurate Next what promises to be the most Monday successful season of his en tire career. "Canada—Coast to Coast," pictures a land of limitless possiblities; it lures the traveler with the prices of a transcontinental jour ney unsurpassed In all the realm of travel. Burton Holmes crossed Canada from coast to coast this last summer and hly opening travelogue is the result of his many weeks of experienced sight seeing and artistic picture-making. The coming organ recital Tuesday af ternoon, from 3 to 4:30, November 14, at the Grand Photo Professor Wallace Theater, 1422 Derrv In Organ Recital street, by Professor C. "W. "Wallace, the eminent blind organist, so well known in this city, promises to be a social event of this season. Tt will be an ex cellent opportunity to all lovers of music fo hear him under most favor able auspices. oesides the program numbers he will give a brief explana tion of how the blind receive their musical training. Miss Patty Thomas, one of his piano pupils, will contribute two piano selections, with ore-an ac companiment. This feature is seldom heard, and will prove a most interest ing part of the program. WIM, TEACH CHILDREN Enola, Pa.. Nov. It 3.—The Rev. T. H. Matterness, pastor of St. Matthew'a Reformed Church, will teach the chil dren of his congregation the elemen tary branches of the common school in the basement of hta church until the completion of the new school building in' Summit street replacing the one destroyed by flre last April. Tha Bchool *rUl b (n enion Tueaduy, Thursday and Friday afternoon. JfowmcmZ BELL—IOOI UMTKO MA It l<l Ml (in;, MONDAY, NOVFSMBKK 13, lUXO. FOUNDED 1871 If Christmas Smart and Unus Came This Fashion's Most Week If Christmas came this Several Lines to Go Now at IKWff]' week the jostling crowds i kZjgjfl would be surging through "W" TTk • §!ss£"' .Lowered -Prices !Js^ ! 5 u„i'-'X With style, Bowman's includes quality HIHr K? Christmas shop " and economy, as well as service, which is Kin S|| Right now there is a always the same 110 matter what the price of Iff llfflsllf W choose from. co " ect '°" the merchandise may be. Iftlflifil Shop in Comfort So—at these new prices you may build Begin on your gift list your expectations high—you'll not be dis- if now—and, tome to • i Ea ' BOWMAN'S a PP ointe • * ' High Grade Dresses, $18.50, $25, $29.50 Ioys! Dolls! Three great groups of dresses a tempting array in char- Jovland is open there's a meuse, satin, (jeorgette crepe, crepe de chine, crepe meteor and com big display in the basement — binations of Georgette and satin. everything big except the Here are dainty embellishments of embroidery, Persian ef- P"ccs. fects, suggestions of beads and fur contrasting shades some Bring the kiddies to sec what with but a touch of trimming, others elaborately trimmed. Colors Santa Claus has prepared for Burgundy, plum, field mouse, green, sand, rose, Santiago brown, the joyous holidays. naV y and black. Sizes up to 49. Models to fit practically every woman. Toilet Sets--- 1 ~ ~ ; ; y x Limited quantity of higher priced silk dresses in navy and Manicure oets black to be closed out at C $12.50 Puff jars, hair receivers and | (Come early for these.) men's sets for gift-giving. - 1 First showing now ready r • j—i r ~ included arc ivory inlaid in col- Low r rices tor Dresses of Serge ors, metal and novelty articles; . Jo s.'*.oo to An attractive assortment of serge dresses Serge dresses of very fine quality iw- Smoking Sets, tobacco jars, with satifi collars and cuffs; braid trimmed; tcrials in colors, green, plum, Burgundy, ash receivers for the men, 850 •i,L nn j* . 1 i brown, navy and blav"k. Very handsome, to s.*{.9B. 1 bon Uc V . ' navy ' grecn and brown - stylish models— BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Sale—s< .95. $12.50, sls, $18.50 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. \'ocalioii. Style G, though very moderate in price, embodies See the Napanee Dutch Kitchenet all the important scientific discoveries and inventions . r> r * TK* \\T 1 that contribute to the wonderful musical quality of IjOWlTian S 1 lllS W CCK the Vocalion. ' An expert demonstrator will show you the many labor-saving c 4 i "i r • features of this wonderful kitchen cabinet. out ion now, j Join the Bowman Cabinet Club (now forming) and have a Hear the wonderful Graduola. Dutch Kitchenet delivered to your home. Let us demonstrate the automatic stop. SI.OO puts it in your kitchen. Sec the artistic and beautiful cabinets. We list just a few of the step saving devices of the Dutch Kitchenet. T J | • Easily filled removable flour bin. V/ MnriQ Holders for cook book, extract bottles, milk tickets, tea ? and coffee jars, spice jars, etc. Dust-proof, easily working roll curtain. (POCT •4-/ Porcelain or aluminum sliding table tops. L.CJ vDO vy vy Easily working drawers, varnished inside. ' Sliding bottom in base saves reaching. r. . u ; -r, j Can sweep under base. ia Records. BOWMAN'S— Fifth Bioor. BOWMAN S—Fifth Floor. £ See our Special Demonstration of the Greatest Cleaning ~ Machine that ever went into a home UfIOVER F V&3 ]\o electric cleaner, vacuum cleaner, suction cleaner of any kind, SUCTION J can do as good work as 1 THE HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPER It's the only electric carpet sweeper and vacuum cleaner combined Air-cleaning isn't enough. Air suction can't dislodge all lint, hair and thread and shakes to the surface the imbedded threads, hair, lint, adhering to the nap of your rugs. Air — so that the air suction carries away all the dirt and suction cannot get out the dirt and dust that's imbedded in 'eaves your rugs absolutely clean. the body of your floor covering . Don 4 half clean—get the best when you buy your electric . b cleaner—see 1 he Hoover now—special demonstration being I he Hoover—with its patented electric brush—sweeps up held right on the fourth floor. ( Burton Holmes Coming—November 20 & 27, December 4,11, & 18. Seats can be procured at Bowman's NOVEMBER 13, 1916. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers