18 Buy Jewelry Under Most Favorable Conditions and Environments Ideal conditions exist at Claster's New Jewelry Store for purchasing your gifts for Christmas. We show you the cream of the season's most desirable merchandise, repre senting the highest achievements of the leading manufac tures of WATCHES—CLOCKS—JEWELRY—CHINA SILVERWARE—CUT GLASS and NOVELTIES Our beautiful new store is stocked, to overflowing with the newest goods in rich and fascinating variety, displayed under the most highly approved conditions. Our selling service is in the very capable hands of a tried and experienced corps of salespeople. As to quality—as to prices—we urge comparison—feeling satisfied that you will judge intelligently and make your selections here. Come Now and Enjoy the Advantages of Early Shopping to the Fullest Extent See Our Special Watch Offer displayed in our Third street window. AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Illinois movement, Dueber Gold-filled Case, 11 Jewels, guaranteed 20 years, At $12.50 These watches are put up in beautiful mahogany and plush cases, and are specially designed for gift purposes. H. C. CLASTER GEMS, JEWELS, SILVERWARE 302 Market Street 1 N. Third Street France to Pay SIOO to S4OO For Babies Paris, Nov. *l. -M. Paul B.enazet, ' Deputy of the Indre Department, in tends introducing: a bill into the Cham ber of Deputies by the terms of which every mother will be aided by the State in the following manner: For AMUSEMENTS fStewamjE WILMEH 4 VINCENT>'AUDEVILLC; ALL - GIRL BILL \(IT A MAX OX THE PROGRAM HEADED BY OXE OF THE SBASOX'S NOVELTIES Mammy Jennie's Birthday BY A COMI'AXY OF EIGHT GIRLS Performance of Sntunlay XlKht Urging lit continue** to 11. DOOM Open at tf O'clock. v J AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM THEATER OQ Wednesday Night, November The Last Visit to America- The World's Greatest Artiste MME. SARAH BERNHARDT Under the Direction of WILLIAM F. CONNOR With Her Distinguished Company and Production from the Theater SARAH BERNHARDT, Paris PRICES—S2.SO, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, 50c TO GUARD AGAINST TICKET SPECULATION Mail orders for tickets will now be received from all points, including Harrisburg, when accompanied by post office or ex press money order or check and a stamped addressed envelope for reply. All applications for seats will be filled in order re ceived and the tickets will be mp.iled to the purchaser. Checks and money orders should be made payable to Orpheum Theater, Harrisburg. Regular sale of seats open at the Box Office, Saturdav, November 25th, 9 A. M. Orpheum==Tonight at 8.20 GAYLE BURLINGAME Presents Margaret Woodrow Wilson Daughter of the President and Company of Associate Artists. Seats at All Prices Still Available. Prices—soc, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 17, 1916." I the first two children bom the State will, in the case of each, make a grant of $100; for the third. $200; S4OO for the fourth, and $250 for each j successive child. j One of the main objects is to en ! courage families of more than two 1 children, for it is the third and fourth children, says the deputy, which are most important for the conservation I of the race. DELICACIES FOR SOLDIERS Iljrrisburji W. C. T. U. asks con , tributions of jellies, preserves and ; canned goods for a box to be sent to 1 the soldiers' hospital at El Paso, Texas. i next Tuesday. Gifts may be sent to i Mrs. Samuel Gardner, 1311 North ; Third street, prior to that time. ■ AMUSEMENTS ' I NAME O'XEII, f —H America** crrntrsl e 111 o - M n tloiml uctrcKx, In H U "THE IROX WOMAN" LiJjw To-iuorrnn: k'lff HOI.DKOOK 111,1 XX .* |fW ETHEL CLAVTOS wyf ' n U "THE HIDDEN' SCAB" Admission tn c . Children Be I V AMUSEMENTS METHODIST MEN'S CONVENTION "WHO IS WHO" on the Program of Speakers By REV. WILLIAM W. HARTMAN Pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Nothing less than a general confer-. 1 ence coming to Harrisburg could offer ] \ such an array of prominent Methodist ' leaders as are scheduled to address the ( i i convention to be held 1 November 20. 21, ! ! -J, in the Chestnut Street Auditorium. ! > ! Topics which are vital to the life and 1 progress of the church will be pre- ' sented. Men who have had large op-I I portunity to observe and investigate 1i | will tell what the denomination must do j | to relate itself in the most effective way j |to the problems of our time. The [speakers on the rich program arranged, | 'include the following: i Bishop Karl Cranston, D. D., LL D.. j 'Washington, D. C.; Bishop Joseph F, | Berry, D. D„ LL IX. Philadelphia: : Bishop William F. McDowell. D. D.. L.L ' 1 D„ Washington, D. C.; Bishop William; |A. Quayle, D. D.. I,L. I")., Minneapolis, and Bishop Franklin Hamilton, D. D., ! ) LL. P., Pittsburgh. Bishop Hamilton was made a general • superintendent at the last general con- i ference, having previously been chan- [ : cellor of the American University at I Washington, D. C. Bishop Eugene R. Hendrix of the I Methodist Episcopal Church, South. } widely known as preacher, author and | lecturer. The Rev. Dr. Thomas H. Lewis, pres- ; i ident of Western Maryland College, j recognized leader in the Methodist Pro- j itestant Church. Ills address at the general conference of the church in j 1 Baltimore a few years ago made him j famous as a pulpit orator, i The Rev. Dr. William H. Crawford, i | president of Allegheny College. ! The Rev. Dr. George R. Grose, for- I | noerly pastor of Grace Church. Balti- i : more and now president of DePauw \ 1 University. The Rev. Dr. James H. Morgan, pres- ] ident of Dickinson College. Dr. Harry F. Ward, professor of so- ! clology in Boston University School of j Theology, author of "The Social Creed [ lOf the Churches." "Social Evangelism" and "Poverty and Wealth." a brilliant! ! platform speaker. I Dr. R. E. Diffendorfer. educational 1 secretary of the Home and Foreign Mis- j | sion Boards, one of the able young i j men of the church. | The Rev. Dr. John 11. Race, general 1 :conference officer, in charge of the pub- j j lishing interests in Cincinnati, formerly ; ! president of the University of Chatta- j j nooga. | The Rev. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, j j corresponding secretary of the Church | Temperance Society, resourceful, cou | rageous, and successful, a foe to be! I feared by "John Barleycorn." ! The Rev. Dr. E. J. Moore, recently ! 'called from the superintendence* of the | Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League, to ' i become assistant superintendent in the' National League. The Rev. Adam Nagay of Slavish par- ! entage, educated at Dickinson College. : a product of the Methodist mission 5 O C I AL Other Personals on Page 8. TAKING AUTOMOBILE TRIP ; Mrn. W. Edward Hildebrand and I Mrs. Charles A. Uttley, florists of Wal- j nut street, are on an extended auto- | mobile trip to Philadelphia, New York J und the New England States. NEIGHBORHOOD W ELCOME Mrs. Edward L. McColgin, of 242 t Woodbine street, gave a little neigh- ! borhood party this afternoon to wel- ! come Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and j lier mother. Mrs. William Pinkney j Hamilton, who have just moved into ; | the vicinity from Cameron Extension.' ;In attendance were Mrs. Hamilton, I : Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie. i ! Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, Mrs. Strothers I and Mrs. Coates. I 1 EAST HARRISBURG \V. C. T. V. | "Whitewashing Uncle Sam" was the I topic for discussion at the meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U., held) at the home of Mrs. John F. Kob, j 1 ISO I Swatara street, this afternoon at I J. 30 o'clock. Mrs. J. A, Lyter had 1 • charge of devotional exercises and the j i annual thank offering was arranged! I for. i FIFTIf ANNIVERSARY OF KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE j [ More than a hundred members of! I the Knights of St. George, their wives j .and friends attended the fifth anni-j versary dinner of the order in the! basement of St. Francis - Church | Wednesday evening. The feature of! the evening was an address by the i | Rev. Father Ehehalt. of Dallastown, one of the most eloquent Catholic speakers in the State. He told of the advantage of having societies in the church to assist the pastor in his work and praised the progressive spirit of AMUSEMENTS IORPHEUM BURTON HOLMES I Five Monday Evenings Canada ™\-OAST Nov. 20 Canadian Rockies Nov. 27 Imperial Britain . Dec. 4 GEHMAX Fatherland Dec. 11 La Belie France Dec. 18 SEATS •. NOW .25, .50, .75 & 1.00 ' jy-.-ir, u | i.r. N TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW H. B. WARNER AND DOROTHY DALTON IN "A VAGABOND PRINCE" the alory of a titled young; man who j conies to America In neareh of adventure. KEYSTONE PLAYERS in "HAYSTACKS AND STEEPLES" | Funny two-reel comedy. MONDAY AND TUESDAY VIRGINIA PEARSON in "THE WAR Hit IDE'S SECRET" A powerful all-part Koi feature. i work among the foreign speaking peo-| pie of the Hazleton region. E. E. Bohner, industrial secretary j of the Y. M. C. A„ Providence. R. 1.. I studied in Europe for the work he is | doing in the heart of the immigrant i population of New England. Dr. S. Karl Taylor, corresponding sec retary of the Board of Foreign Mis sions. Dr. John 15. Mott, futhor and Chris tian statesman of world-wide fame In student volunteer work. The Rev. Dr. George P. Eckmnn, pastor of Elm Park Church, Scranton, formerly editor of the Christian Ad vocate. The Rev. Dr. D. D. Forsythe, one of the strong men of the West, called [ from the district superintendency of the Colorado conference to become the [chief executive officer of the reorganiz ed Board of Home Missions. John T. Stone, secretary-treasurer of [Maryland Casualty Company, chairman iof "Billy" Sunday campaign in Balti more, a prominent layman in last gen eral conference. The Rev. C.'N. McConneli, of Ohio. ! one of the most successful country | pastors in the church. 1 The Rev. Ora Miner, who has shown what the possibilities are of a country ! parish In the Erie conference. I The Rev. Dr. Daniel I* Marsh, who is solving the problem of the "downtown" j church in a great city. . Harry W. Dunlap, a wide-awake Jay | man of Pittsburgh district who has a I Sunday schbol class of five hundred I men among whom are forty policemen ' and many city officials. The Rev. Dr. George H. Bickley. at | the head of the Missionary and Churcli Extension Society in Philadelphia. [ The Rev. Joseph B. Hingeley, cor j responding secretary of Board of Con ference Claimants which looks after | the needs of the retired ministers. The Rev. Dr. Edgar Blake, corres ponding secretary of the Board of Sun , day Schools, one of the strong men of i Methodism. 1 The Rev. Dr. A. E. Piper, the well known pastor of First Church, Wilkcs i Barre. The Rev. Dr. Christian F. Reisner, ' pastor of Grace Church. New York, and j recently made chairman of the church publicity department of t*ie Advertising j Clubs of the World. The Rev. Dr. J. W. VanCleve, promi ! nent in Illinois Methodism and in gen- I eral conference legislation, now secre tary to the Commission on Finance. Fred B. Fisher, general secretary of j laymen's missionary movement. I W. E. Doughty, educational secretary Laymen's Missionary Movement, editor ;of Men and Missions, author of "The 'Call of the World." Emory A. Walling, Methodist layman of Erie and recently elected judge of j the Supreme Court for the State of ' Pennsylvania. 'the knights At the conclusion of tho j address an oyster supper was served. | Music during the evening was fur • nished by the Lyric orchestra. ! MISS MVSSELMAX HOSTESS AT A COMIC MASQUERADE Miss Margaret Musselman, of 29 j South Nineteenth street, was hostess I last evening at a comic masquerade, i Turkeys and pumpkins added to the clever effect of decorations of fall j lowers and ferns and supper followed ; music and contests, | In attendance were the Misses Ruth I Spotz, Josephine Fry. Eleanor Weaver, I Kutli Bailey, Elizabeth Musselman, Martha Miller, Lucetta Ernst and Mar ' saret Musselman, John Peters, Lee | Ohrum. Paul Banks, John Grady, Mor ; ris Bergstresser, Howard Stewart, Rob ert Stewart and Harry Musselman. i J. V. W. Rynders of New York city, , a former Harrisburger, superintendent ; of the mills at Steelton, spent yester day in the city on business. Mrs. Jack Beck of Summerdale was i a city visitor yesterday. The Rev. Harry It. Beidleman has i returned to Frostburg, Md., after | spending several days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Beidle j man of 1200 Chestnut street. TO WITNESS FOOTBALL GAME | Mr. and Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock and j daughter. Miss Dorothy Hurlock, |l7 X North Front street, left to-day for Princeton, where they will attend I the Yale-Princeton football game, j They will meet Miss Elizabeth Hur ! lock, a student at Br.vn Mawr College, jin Philadelphia, who will go with | them to Princeton. Judge and <Mrs. George Kunkel of 001 North Front street, will spend the week-end in New York city. Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, of 5 South Front street, who has been spending several days in Philadelphia will at tend the Yale-Princeton football game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bucher and daughter Leanchen of 1410 Derry street, have removed to their new home in Lancaster. Miss Buth Cassel of Linglestown has returned home after a visit with Mrs. Jacob Ruder of 1239 Swatara street. Mrs. Harry Nye of Third and Kel ker streets, will spend the week-end with relatives in West Fairview. Mrs. Arthur Powell of 014 South Thirteenth street has returned home' after visiting in Williamsport. Mrs. Uriah Brown and daughter. Miss Miriam Brown of Highspire were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. AMISEMENTS REGENTT t Double Attraction - To-day & To-morrow l-'imt mid tirliulre prexrntatlnu of CHARLIE CHAPLIN The world'* greatest comedian. In bin neweat and beat eomedy. "BEHIND THE SCHBEX." It you lauKhed at other fhapllan— thla one will keep >ou Kaupinif '°r breath, AINO to-day EDWIN COX'EN and LIZETTE THOH.\E In a thrllllnic drama, "THE POWER OF MIND," | Added Attraction To-morrow: "THE | GAMBLER'S LOST LOVE." [ Monday and Tueaday PAL LINE FREDERICK la "ASHES OF EMBERS" In which the atar plaj* the dual role of Twin Slater*. *|IVINGSTON'Cf#*! L 9 S. MARKET SQ. j Annual November Sale Tm\: A God-send—this sale of ours, just as this I / \ \ \ | cold wave sets in our ANNUAL NOVEMBER I \ \ \ SALE is in full swing, ready to sell YOU, \ Winter wearing apparel at greatly reduced prices. We are at present jammed with all sorts of merchandise, and you will save money /) by purchasing your needs here. 1/ Women's and Misses' Goats Woman's & Miccac' Women's & i .lust received 500 Sample Coats from WW will Oil 2) iXI IlllvwOv I^isSCS t DrGSSBS New York manufacturers, one of a kind, fur trimmed, some plush trimmed, in Vl6ail-Up Plushes, Velours, Broadcloths, etc. | g Silks and Serg6S $7.50 Coats $15.00 Coats , $12.00 £7 QQ S3 98 S8 98 e , ' USt ° ults oa hand and w Dresses, ... J>' •*fO Jm Coats $20.00 Coats propose to sacrifice this lot at a loss to us. $15.00 SGQ£ $4 98 sl2 50 Ut n ° ma * tcr ' B ' B . vour opportunity. ureases, .. . SIO.OO Coats $25.00 Coats $lB °° Suits Sl2 50 Broadcloths, Dresses, . . $12.50 $5.98 $17.85 S2O-°° Suite; s1 Poplins, Serges $20.00 A| JAO $11.85 Coats SGO.OO Coats tfOK 00 7 * Gaberdines • • J**-™ $6.98 $20.00 gs;°Smts §17.50 _ most , y m $12.50 Coats $35.00 Coats S3O Suits $20.98 trimmed; sizes $25 00 it'll OC $7.98 $22.85 $35 °° Suits $22.85 10 to 02. I Dresses, .. sl7 •85 Don't IKliss LIVINGSTON'S "Annual Nevember ~Sai Men's & Young Men's tir nTnfl c MicQPc' BOYS' SUITS S OVERCOATS women s > Mlsses , ' Men ' s ad Boys' "> $15.00 Suits or CWT? ATT?DC " , . . o'Cmts. $9.98 o W Jl/ii 1 JlKo Mackmaws $17.00 Suits or O'Coats, $11.50 SI.OO Sweaters, gg c $3.50 Sweaters, <j>i 93 5300 Suits $20.00 Sllits 01' $1.25 Sweaters, 7q P $4.00 Sweaters, CO OQ $4.00 Boys' Suits inaws $22.50 Suits 112I 12 ' 50 s, " s ° Sweaters ' 98c W - 50 Sweaters, $ 2 .48 95.00 Buoys' Suits S a a-i kaa $2.00 Sweaters, 4>l 40 $5.00 Sweaters, tfo qq $2.08 $9.00 O Coats, $15.00 Jfrl.Sß QQ Boys . o'Coats Mack s2s.oo Suits 01' A remarkable collection of Sweaters at wonderful _ inaws O'Coats, $17.50 I savings to you. | $3.08 I $5.98 AN EVENT EA6ERLV AWAITED FOR BY HUNDREDS w.™ s hats Men's PANTS Boys' SKIRTS 1 Than°C^st at 300 Pairs Placed on Special Sale Serge and Poplin SI.OO Hats, 49£ „ $3.00 Skirts, $1.98 $1.50 Hats, 69* ' 49 ° $4.00 Skirts, $2.48 $2.00 Hats, 98* 5 en s ants ' $2 48 SI.OO Boys' Pants, 79 c 45 aq Skirts $2 98 $2.50 Hats, $1.19 w Pants ' $2.75 79C $3.00 Hats, $1.49 Men ' a Fant9 ' $2.98 sls ° Boys ' Pants - 98c o wa"t. g YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING AS ADVERTISED-DON T HESITATE \GIRLS' COATS ' Ages 0 to 14 Years W ' oo C ° at9 ' * "S l - 98 S,O -°° Coats ' $6.98 s4 *°° Coats ' '" $2-48 s la - 50 coats, $8.98 ' W\\ $5.00 Coats, ...$2.98 sl3-00 Coats, J ! \P ' 1 f * os ° Coats - • • $3.98 * 3OOO Coats - $14.98 M MP/ ipr/, | T SB.OO coats, ...$4.98 $22.50 coats, $ 1 6.50 jlJl / / \UF j | \ 17f TO C Angora Scarfs and Caps JI / 1 / W/'■ \ ' / 1 ' l* \ (Separate Scarfs or / V I I I I 1 Muffs and Sets for Children's Angora Sets / \ —"j I Jfc > Women, Misses and Jacket, pants and cap I A P- Children. —ages 1 to 4 years. I . \ ! SL9B and up SL9B 1 /!la_" T IVINGSTONJC? If/ | L> 9S. MARKET S{. O Jacob Ruder, 1239 Swatara street. Mrs. Kate l.ong of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. E. L. Tittle of 1906 North Third street. George W. Steube of Philadelphia has returned home after a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Young of 516 A South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Warren G. Moltz of 1335 Derry street, is spending some time with relatives in Phialdelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Geyer of 1916 North Third street are spending some time in Virginia. Mrs. Harry Baldwin of 1623 Mar ket street, is visiting friends in Phila delphia. Mrs. William Ki:lp, of 1828 North Sixth street is spending some time with relatives in Pittsburgh. Notes of Central High Are Carefully Compiled A meeting of the Argus staff was held last evening at the home of Harry t Mell, art editor, 319 Crescent street. During the business session plans were j discussed for a strawrlde, which will i probably be held some time In the | early part of December. After the i business was transacted, music yvaa ! enjoyed. Refreshments were later | served. The members of the sraff i are: Marlin G, Geiger, Thomas D. Caldwell, James S. Carey, Kenneth Downes, Paul Selsam, Arthur Gardner, Wlllard Smith, Ross Hoffman, Emory Hartman. Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Nancy McCullough and Miss Helen Smith. The Senior class of Central High will hold a dance this evening in Han shaw's Hall. The same rule is in effect at their dances that the Juniors in augurated last week not allowing I any outsider on the floor unless ac companied by a Central student. A Joint meeting of the C. A. O. and [ H. A. societies will be held next Tues | day evening at Paxtonla. i The Junior class pin committee is I working hard, and they plan to adopt, pins that will surpass those of any ' other class, present, past, or future, | in cleverness and unique design. Owing to the fact that members of|l \ the lower classes are not so well | ■ known as the Seniors ana Juniors, I there is a scarcity of notes pertain- < j ing to them. The Telegraph will ap-h predate notices of any activities; ! among the Freshmen and Sophomores l ;! if given to the reporter, William L. j Kay, 'lB. In case you do not know' him, they can be left at the office, properly addressed. These notes will receive prompt attention, likewise any concerning upper classmen or the [ faculty. WRINKLES GO i Throw away harmful preparations • that only rover up unsightly wrinkles , and imperfections for the time being. , Go to any first-class drug store to-day \ : nd for fifty cents get a bottle of Usit, , the wonderful, pure nut-oil skin food, guaranteed to drive away wrinkles, re - store the complexion to its fresh \ youthfulness and color, and bring back . the beauty of your girlhood days. 1 Usit is not a cream, but a liquid in • handsome opal bottles. Rub it into 1 the skin with the finger tips every • night before retiring. No other treat ' ment Is necessary. You will be sur ' prised at ihe quick change in looks 1 and condition of your complexion. It clears your skin while you sleep and 1 drives away your wrinkles, whether • caused by worry, work, exposure to : wind and sun or advancing years. Be ■ gin to-day to look young again. Enjoy ' the satisfaction and pride a clear, • youthful, smooth complexion and good j color give. Be sure you get Usit in I opal bottles. Do not accept anything ■ else. Usit Is guaranteed to contain nothing that will cause hair growth. i For sale by Gorgas. the Druggist, i and dealers everywhere. MANY ILLS IX FAMILY Robert Hollins and son, Emerson Hollins, of Woodlawn, Pa., were in town to visit little Stewart Hollins. who has been in the care of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis, of Ross street. The cider Mr. Hollis was married in Phila delphia. last Saturday to Miss Mabel Vadakin. who was unable to accom pany her husband here owing to the serious illness of her mother in the Stetson Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Hollins will make their homo In Har rlsburg. Use Ice All The Year Ice in cool weather is not an expense but an economy. When the weather is cool the ice does not melt and it is in your refrig erator when the next warm "spell" comes. Only in a well-iced re frigerator can food be kept at a proper tempera ture. United Ice & Coal Co. Fonter A louden St. Ifcs.n. ' 'A
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