6 ::z:i y Evening I Buying Here. | 217-Market St.-217 | 1 1 A NEW SHIPMENT BRINGS 1000 PAIRS j WOMEN'S DECIDEDLY SMART BOOTS t'Qf arrival jntoNar Of thin hiir 1 new aklpmrnt brlnga fifteen clever a£\\[\\ /f V Fall and Winter itrlu—inatrli that />? 1 "" *be S" In Kmntcm atyle IVu //' J •■enters. Hlch Inoe or button modcli V // ' in sray kid, patent colt and drill kid JL~ 1 Xr >7 111, with white kid topsi all inn, mahoc- y>" / isny, bronae. afrlcan, srray and blnok = /•' / kid model* In oae- and two-tone /L vt> y / ! effects. And many other atrlea, In- X'' M r \ \ / Chialnif the Eafllth walking boots. f II f Very Special for Women Ladies' High Top Boots Women's $3 dress shoes at $2.45 a A large variety of clever new models pair. Pretty new models in dull and pat- ft 51ack kjd champagne and ent, with cloth or kid tops. Button e.™,' I styles. All sizes. Special /I £ patent. Several pretty ones OO Qff at two tone patterns.... tM > j wAsssrsr sh ° es , Several styles | n tan, dull For men who appreciate real values and patent Button w i w offer an actual 15.00 shoe at 13.#r.. JPidpVX •.>: .. I Button or lace. Tan, patent, vici and dull. In English ' sizes. $4.00 values at and conservative models. Genuine - . ? .'• in M welt soles. All sizes, Special, £*vf.d' table gizes. •• • soles */OC and sizes to 09 £ ' ' Girls' Good Wearing Another Greal Value TMP Dress Shoes for Boys T-3 V „.Z^S eet , nttln .e. excellent A good stout shoe for dress 121 I A n 1 *w patent and or school. Sturdy gunmetal M ninth ,^ td velvet ? nd f nd P tent father lutton or I**} JS&k I tops. SoHd T? CC 111 j*® 1 ®- All sizes to s*£. j $1.75 $1.95 1 Mosquitoes Close Mills on Western Gulf Coast Connell, Tex., Nov, J 7.—The gulf coast region of East Texas and the western part of Louisiana have been That Rings With Wonderful Offerings jS Saturday, Noo. 18th— One Dag Only § On our opening day, our annual Holiday event, we will include with every pur- M chase of 25c or more A Decorated China Plate 1 This plate is of the finest ware, beautifully tinted and decorated in assorted fruit : M and flower designs and finished in natural colors—don't miss this offer. 5 Another Special Offer i will be your choice of either a large enamel basin, nest of bowls or glass fern dish JL' and one pound baking powder for 50£ :i ; Our assortment of high grade Coffees, Teas, Spices, and flavor extracts are al- I ways fresh, and it will be worth your while to give us a trial order. ~ jj [ Grand Union Tea Co. I 208 North Second St. *—- >'•< i ■ FRIDAY EVENING, • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 17, 1916.' afflicted with the worst scourge of Mosquitoes ever known. Several large lumber mills were forced to close down on account of the pest. Men and annuals were tortured by the bites of the injects. Cattle and horses were attacked by veritable hordes of mosquitoes, and the animals huddled together in groups, in an ef fort to protect themselves as much as possible from the bites. Upon the farms smudge fires were kept burning constantly to drive away the pests, but these efforts seemed to be of little avail. ORPHKUM—To-night, at 8:20, Marga ret Woodrow Wilson. Monday evening, November 20 Bur ton Holmes. Wednesday, matinee and night, Novem ber 22 Blanche lling in "Broadway and Buttermilk.'' MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLO jNIALr—"The Vagabond.Prince." REGENT—Charlie Chaplin. VICTORIA—"The Iron Woman." Wilson G. Smith, an intluenial Cleve land critic, has said o£ Miss Wilson: | "There are no efforts at Jlurgnrrt vocal chicanery to catch I \\noilroiv her audience; her attitude I \% llnviti towards her art ana iier | auditors is one of genuine earnestness to interpret the musical : language she loves, without self-ex ploiiation. The sincerity of her artis tic predilection is shown in her selec- ' tlon and interpretation of one of Koli- j ert Franz's too much neglected songs. It Miss Wilson had done nothing else I she would have won my critical es teem." Another famous critic has I written: "ller voice is particularly at-I tractive in the medium range, and does not lack telling quality and effective- I ncss in the higher register. The latter quality is well displayed In the elo quent peroration of Strauss' "iCueig nting.' " Both of the above-mentioned songs are included in Miss Wilson's ; program for this evening's concert at the Orplieum Theater, in the latter, "VCueignung," by Strauss, Miss Wilson will have the support of Melville A. Clark, harpist, and Mrs. Ross W. David at the piano. The increasing demands made upon Burton Holmes by the larger cities, have compelled him mil-ton 11olincn, to add more courses I'r live I Lecturer to them each season, thus making it com- I pulsory for him to drop from his annual lecturing tour, many of the smaller cities. To-day his appearances are confined to only ten cities, which take all the time he can spare from his foreign travels. "Canada —From Coast to Coast," the tirst of the series of five travelogues to be pre sented. this, his twenty-fourth season, is a big phase, it suggests the terri torial vastness of a continent-wide do minion; it foretells a future even richer in achievement than the prolific past; it recalls the epic labors of a strenuous race of pioneers; it pictures a land of limitless possibilities; it lures the trav eler with the promise of a transconti nental journey unsurpassed in all the realms of travel. Burton Holmes cross ed Canada from coast to coast during the past , summer, and he will retrace his steps with his audience, Monday evening, November 20. at the Orpheum Theater, via "the picture-route." Jolly, jovial, joyous Blanche Ring, whose infectious good, nature and haunting songs have carried Dinni-lie her safely through seasons King that have brought disaster to many other players of note in this age of the motion picture craze, conies to the Orpheum next Wed nesday, matinee and night, in Willard Hack's new song comedy, "Broadway and Buttermilk," said to be a worthy successor to "The Yankee Girl," "The Wall Street Girl" and "When Claudia Smiles." The play is something en tirely different from anything in which Miss Ring has hitherto appeared, but its success has been emphatic in Chi cago, New York and other cities in which it has been seen. James T. Powers comes to the Or pheum, Saturday, matinee and even i ing, November 23, in "Some ! James T. body's Luggage,*' a comedy Power* by Mark Swan, based on a novel written by J. P. Ran dall. Mr. Powers has the role of Alger non Hopper, who is in love with a girl in the Secret Service, and while follow ing her across the English Channel finds himself in possession of the port manteau of a man who lias been blown overboard. Hopper then faces the problem of proving his identity. The picturization of Margaret De land's great story. "The Iron Woman," required the services Xanee O'Xell of an actress of ex it the traordinary emotional Victoria Today powers, and for that reason the eminent star. Nance O'Neil, the American rival of the "divine" Bernhardt, was chosen to play the important role of Sarali Maitland, the woman who manages the Iron mills left her by her hus band. A series of scenes taken in the steel mills add a great deal of realism to the play. An all-star cast Is seen in support of Miss O'Neil. "The Romance of Harrisburg," the picture that has caused Hl* end of fn- I vorable comment, -v-ill also be shown to-dav and to-morrow. "The Hidden Scar," faturing Ethel Clayton and Hol brook Blynn, will be the attraction for to-morrow. They are there—all of them—the busy director, with his megaphone; the camera man, the up- Ctinrlle Chaplin stage star, the eom at (lie Regent edians. with their pies; the stage-struck country girl, the gangs of carpenters and stage hands. And in addition, there is Charlie Chaplin. So everyone who has ever longed to glinuise n mo tion picture In the making should not miss seeing "Behind the Scenes" at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. "Behind the Scenes" is replete with typical Chaplin business, the great big punchy scenes that along; with Chap lin's funny make-up has made him the premiere comedian of the screen. It sems as if all the funny situations which were ever thought of have been gathered in this one piece. "The Power of Mind." a thrilling drama, will be shown to-day also. This unusual film drama treats of the influ ence of a master criminal on the mind of his daughter, who believes she has inherited criminal instincts until in formed that her real father was an honest man. The cast includes Edward Coxen. Lizette Thorne, George Field and others. There are girls galore at the Majes tic the last half of this week. Not a man is seen on the stage. All Girls and the reason for this at Majestic is that the bill at that theater is an "all-firl" bill and everyone that lias seen the show sneaks favoralilv of it. The fea ture attraction is "Mammy Jennie's Birthday," an act composed of eight girls, who introduce a series of special ties that are both pleasing and enter taining. The stage setting Is attrac tive, while the gowns worn by th§ girls are very pretty, both of which go to make the act a pleasing "sight produc tion." Lillian Fitzgerald, eccentric comedienne, furnishes a great deal of amusement, while Georgette and Capi tola entertain with songs and dances. Completing the bill are the three Dar ing Girls, a trio of women on a swing ing trapeze, who do some very good ac robatic posing, and June and Irene Melva. in a refined instrumental musi cal offering. H. R. Warner will be seen at the Colo nial Theater to-day and to-morrow In a nlay that is a little "A Vagabond different from the Prlnee" at usual picture play. His tlic Colonial new vehicle Is a five part drama of Uive and adventure, called "A Vagabond Prince," the story of a petted young nobleman, who came to America in search of ad venture and became the dominant figure in this delightful romance. Warner Is first seen in the role of Prince Tonla, heir to the throne of Bothalla. dissatis fied with his princely confinement, and then as the optimistic adventurer, who arrives In San Francisco and falls in love with "Fluffv " of the dance halls. A new two-reel Keystone comcdv call ed "Haystacks and Steenles." will be the added attraction of the program. SAUERKRAUT MAKERS OVIT Pittsburgh, Pa.. Nov. 17.—Cabbage prices are so high at present that mnnv makers of smierkrnut in West ern Pennsylvania ore declaring their Intention of curtailing production up. til values come down. One Pitt • ►burgh manufacturer announces h.j will raise the price of all kraut in stock 5a cask and make no more fori the present. Thanksgiving Specials In Dining Room Suites of merit. The prices on all our Dining Suites are cut specially for the Thanksgiving Season. We guar antee you a saving on every suite sold. We illustrate four Suites which positively cannot be duplicated for the price. William and Mary Dining Suite, solid mahogany, 10 pieces as illustrated, including 5 side and 1 arm chair in EtC OA genuine Blue Leather, Special ylwvtvv Queen Anne Dining Suite. Antique Mahogany, 60-inch buf fet, 48-inch table, including chairs in genuine Blue AA Leather, 9 pieces, Complete, Special Colonial Quartered Oak Dining Suite, massive Buffet and China Closet, 48-inch Table, Colonial Dining Chairs in genuine Brown Spanish Leather, 9 pieces, Suite Complete, Special lO William and Mary Dining Suite in Quarter Sawed Oak, Jacob ean Finish, 60-inch Buffet, 48-inch Table, 5 side CA AO and I armChair, as illustrated, Special *J).LOUUU If you are not a regular customer of this store, you have no idea how much you can save by making your purchases here. Remember, —We guarantee you a saving on EVERY PURCHASE. Why pay more? Chas. F. Hoover Furniture Co. 1415-17-19 N. 2nd Street Open every evening. They Tell Time by Cows in This Part of Missouri St. Ijouis, Mo., Nov. 17.—Assessors in Fort Russell anil Fosterburg town ships, Madison county. 111., have ar rived in Edwardsville to deliver their annual assessment reports and to find out what time it Is. Old Fort Rus sell and Fosterburg have no time pieces, according to the officials' re ports. Time there is gauged by the length of evening shadows, the return of the brindled cow to the barnyard for her evening meal or the crowing of the cock at dawn. Father Freed by Jury of His Own Children A jury of three little children, his own, decided David Welsh's case for him in the Adams street police court. Brooklyn. His wife had him arrested for using abusive language. When he was arraigned Magistrate Naumer had the children brought to the "bridge." "Your father has been away a long time, hasn't lie? Do you children want him baclt again?" the magis trate asked. There was "Yes, sir," in a loud, high chorus. Magistrate Naumer sus pended sentence. Onion and Cracker Are Enough For Meal, He Says Kankakee, 111., Nov. 17.—With property valued at $25,000, but with no appetite except when his wife buys the food, at which times he eats "copiously," Ira Palmer, 83 years old, maintains that "an onion and a cracker" are enough for any one at a NEURALGIA, PLEURISY, COUGHS, LUM BAGO, SORE THROAT VANISH All Misery Ceases When Gingerole Is Applied For Any Ache, Pain or Soreness That hacking cough; that cold in the chest; that terrible backache or headache "will speedily disappear by just rubbing on GIXOEROLE. Don't worry about lumbago, sore muscles, lameness or stiff neck; GIN GEROLE brings relief In just a few minutes. It's better than any plitster, poultice, liniment or hot water bottle. It never fails to prove t, blessing to sufferers from painful, swollon rheu matic joints. Indeed Its action In all rucal, according to the allegations made in a bill for separate mainte nance by his wife, Dora. She says that for his comfort, she trimmed hia board and cut his hair. forms of rheumatism and neuritis is little less than marvelous. Get a 2 5-cent box to-day. Use it to-ntght to draw out the agony from those poor, burning, inflamed joints and muscles. GINGERODE won't blister. Don't be arrald to use It freely. It Is greatest of all remedies f#r sprains, cramps In and sore mVsclcs. It acts so quickly that users Are simply astonished. But be sure yojj get GTN GEJIOLK.—r Advertisement,