4 ASTCSKHKXTS AMUSEMENTS jORPHEUM I— ■ j TO-NIGHT 8:20 BURTQN I HOLMES ■ Canadian Rockies '• Illustration* from Pho '' 1 (ogrnphi by Mr. Holmes. ■ • r"; Coloring by Grace Nichols, V. t ' ( V > ( Kltxfibeth Bennett find I.oulfte Rapp. Projecting ; by i> J. Green. Motion * ? Pictures produced under ,"J J; the aupervtotos of lcnr \ ® B. PePue. Field Operator, ✓ Leirls 11. Moomaw, Slide I f i i i makluK by Mo(ir*Kor. H j "• ■ .'atafcaSd Prleest 25e, 50c, 75c, *I.OO. 1 TO-MORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT CHILDREN UNDER FIFTEEN NOT ADMITTED | ROBERT SHERMAN Presents THE GREAT WHITE SLAVE PLAY 1 mir vn fx T A Moral and Fearless Plea for I. #I I 11 I Betterment of Yoan K Girls fll g Mgl K I Who Are Without Parents and J 1 £l£fl UIIVL Prodfictlon. m,>letC S """ C I WITHOUT I Tfl&," nd 1 YyiiriUUi s"£ r ik I KM Every Mother, Wife. Daugh- i * * 4 f m H ter. Sister, Sweetheart Should ■ ill Jl nl I P See It —lt Tells the Truth /l | g-fl / l\l fl M J v " nl rk v/flrlllV/E# BY WHITNEY COLLINS . \ Pim/-* rr o ALL SEATS, MATINEE, 25c J) *KI WtH O NIGHT, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO FRIDAY EVE., DEC. 1 s^S a MOST IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT OF THE YEAR Return Engagement by Popular Request of Ilarrlsburg's Discriminating Music Lovers. That Supreme Master of the Violin, ASSISTED DY LORETTA DEL VALLE l'rima Donna Royal Opera, Prague ANDRE BENOIST Eminent French Pianist PRICES—SI.SO, SI.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c I — wmmm —^j 23323 To-day and To-morrow Only FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN fH AND | r BEVERLY BAYNE "THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE" ADMISSION 10c( CHILDREN 5c COMING—CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN "THE COMMON LAW" ALSO "CIVILIZATION," the Million-Dollar Play That Has Made Millions Think. * } ; l Mifflin County Poultry Show At Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 12-16, 1916 Write For Premium List. This year we are giving away many silver loving cups and other desirable prizes. Remem ber competition will be keen, so only enter your best birds. Address all communications to A. R. HAMILTON, Secretary LEWISTOWN, PA. Do Not Kill Your Town Do not allow large mail order houses to take away business that you ought to get. They win bv pic turing their commodity so much more attractively in the catalog than it looks in the local store. You can win by illustrating your advertisements in the ! newspapers and showing your goods in the ads in such manner that the constant stream of money | going to the mail order houses will revert to you But to be assured that your cut will be the catchy j kind—the kind that brings business you should get Telegraph Quality Cuts Our cuts combine high-class workmanship and artistic taste. Telegraph cuts print clean and show every detail they command the favorable critic- Ism of the most particular—and are the kind that boosts a town instead of killing it. The Telegraph Printing Company 2*6 Federal Square Harrisburg, Pa. Use Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVITNTNG, WELFARE WORK IS GIVEN PRAISES Dr. Dixon Says That It Is the Best Kind of an Investment For Employers First aid and welfare Work, whereby modern medical and sanitary work are carried on for industrial workers, are excellent Investments for the employ ers and owners of such establishments and pay good dividends in the Kood health and physical trim in which they maintain the men and women who turn out tho products, declares State Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon in a talk on "Health and Bis Business.'' The progress made in this lino of work has been carried to a point which would have been considered as tounding a generation ago and "em ployes have never been taken better care of than at the present time," ho says. In his talk the commissioner de clares: "Efficiency is generally considered the god of big business. Certain it is that great corporations have carried organization to a point which has ma terially increased the effectiveness of their employes, therefore it is not sur prising to find that in all great com mercial and industrial plants there are well organized medical departments. The employers who have upon their rolls tens of thousands of men and women find that it pays them to pro vide for the adequate medical care of their working men and women. This has been carried to a degree which would have been considered astound ing a generation ago. Practically every department store has its medical and nursing staff. Some even have den tists and chiropodists whose services are at the disposal of their employes. "Instead of considering the appli cants without regard for their physical condition, examinations are now re quired in order that sufferers from tuberculosis and other diseases will not be added to the force of employes and menace the healthy workers and the establishment's customers. "Great industrial plants not only offer medical and surgical treatment to their employes, but the majority of them conduct welfare work, carrying modern medical and sanitary practice into the homes of their employes, to the great benefit and protection of the workers and their families. "It has been demonstrated beyond the question of a doubt that this is an excellent investment from the employ er's standpoint. No man can render the maximum of service who is phys ically unfit. Big business has proved health a primary necessity In industry and it is willing to pay for it. "The employes have never been taken better caro of than at the pres ent time. This has come about through tho educational work of health authorities with the assistance of the public press." ASrCSEMEN'TS me TO-DAY AXD TO-MORROW Jesse L. Lasky Presents THEODORE ROBERTS AND AX IT A KINO In "ANTON THE TERR IDLE" The story is laid in Russia at the present time and is a mixture of political fight for freedom. Added Attraction: BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PIC TURES—-(In Classic Greece). WED. AND THANKSGIVING DAY M Alt IE nORO (The Duncannon Girl) In a vital Moclety drama, '•THE LASH" The gowns worn bv Miss Doro are the last word in French fashions. Coming: Soon: "PURITY" Featuring Audrey Munson Just passed by the Pennsylvnia Censors. Admission—Adults 10c; Children 5o > J WILMLR & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE! IIIATS. 2:30101.IS<: EVE.7:3Oto 10:3010^> ■■•! 5 NEW KEITH FEATURE ACTS Headed by 'RUBEVILLE' WITH TEN CLEVER COMEDIANS COMING THURSDAY MARPFIIP MUSICAL COMEDY HIARVtLUi Thanksgiving Day Shows 2—4—7—8.30 V . TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW William Fox Presents June Caprice In "The Ragged Princess" A winsome story of a naif's adventures A I.SO PATHE NEWS AND FUNNY 2-HEEL COMEDY WEDNESDAY DOROTHY GISH In "ATTA BOY'S LAST RACE" | l" QRPHEUM WED. \IGHT NOV. 29 SEATS NOW ON SALE The World's Greatest Artiste f\ MME. SARAH rwi DERNHARDI with her complete company and productions from the Theater Sarah Bernhardt, Paris. PRICES: 92.50, *1.50, *l, $75, GOc \ ' ROYAL AND NATIONAL THEATERS SHOWING TO-DAY The Last of "Secret of Submarines," and the first chapter of "Yellow Menace" REGULAR PROGRAM V i.ui HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'gAMUSEj§[MENTsgj OIIPHBI'M This evening Burton Holmes—"The Canadian Hockles." Tuesday, matinee and nipht, November -S—"A Girl Without a Chance." Wednesday evening, November 29—. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. Friday, evening only December 1 Al bert Spalding. Saturday matinee and nlglit December 2—"Stop, Look, 1-lsten." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Ragged Princess." Kl'XHiNT—"Anton, the Terrible." VICTORIA—"The Diplomatic Service." So great is the demand to seen Bern hardt at the Orpheum Theater, Wed nesday evening, Ucriihardt frrseiits in this, possibly Composite BUI her final appear- A 1 . ance in Amei iea, that the great artist has chosen to pre sent single acts from different plays from her enormous repertoire so that her admirers may claim to have seen her, not ulone in one character, but in several. The program chosen for her engagement are scenes from "The False Model." English As It Is Spoken," "Cleopatra," and a piece called "The Field of Honor." "Camille" is one of the most popular pieces in her reper toire. "The Field of Honor" has an es pecial appeal in these militant times, and the intrepid spirit, the idealistic temperament of this heroine is peculi arly suited to the Bernhardt tempera ment. Albert Spalding, the famous Ameri can violinist, who delighted the music ... lovers of this city last sea- Aibert son, will again bo heard at Spalding the Orpheum on Friday Returns evening. The local press, in commenting on Mr. Spalding's appearance here last year, were unanimous in their praise of his extraordinary talents as a violinist and spoke of his concert as one of the musi cal delights of the entire season. He will again be assisted by Loretta Del valle, the brilliant young American grand opera prima donna, who, on her first visit to this city scored a success second only to that of Mr. Spalding. Since her appearance here she has been a feature at many of the hisrli class musicales at the Waldorf-Astoria, Hotel Plaza, Sherry's Salon, Lady UufT Gor don s and many other notable musical functions. She has also scored a not able triumph a3 soloist with the Civic Orchestra at Madison Square Garden during the past summer, where she ap peared before over 5,000 people. Andre Benoist, the eminent French pianist, will again be accompanist foi botn artists. . The exceptional cast, the catchy tunes, of Irving Berlin the famous New . York beauty chorus, and the "stop! magnificent production, all Look! combine to make that new Llaten!" syncopated musical comedy, "Stop! Look! Listen!" which is the treat promised to Harrisburg thea tergoers for one day. next Saturday, at the Orpheum. The hit of the season, "Stop. Look! Listen!" Is a clean, quick moving entertainment, admirably staged and mounted—it Is good fun, good tunes, and above all, good dancing. Continuing his personally-conducted visit to our neighbors in the North, Mr. „ Holmes invites Hurtou llolmes In his audience, to the Canadian Hockles night at the 0r ... , . pheum to enjoy with him the marvelous beauties and awe-inspiring grandeur of the Canadian Rockies. By his motion pictures and liis su perbly colored lantern views, he brings to the stay-at-homes all the beauties of scenery and all the incidents of inter est which he and his fellow-travelers enjoyed in his recent wanderings. He was present and participated in the fes tivities attending the visit cf His Royal Highness, the Duke of Connaught at Banff, on which occasion the Duke was created a chief in the tribe of the Stony Indians. The resorts of sports men were also visited by Mr. Holmes and his motion pictures are full of ex citing and interesting events. "Rubeville," described as a "melange of rural mirth and melody," is the head- line attraction at the Ma "Rnbeville" Jestic Theater the first at Majestic three days of this week. . . . This act is being pre sented by B. A. Rolfe, and his name alone attached to a vaudeville produc tion is enough to assure the theater going public that it is something worth while. Mr. Rolfe's "Rubeville" is rich in good comedy, and during the action of the piece some excellent singing is In troduced. An added attraction on the bill is Archie Gilson and Eleanor De Mott In a neat little song and patter skit entitled, "Names Don't Count." Completing tile bill are Archie and Ger tie Falls, in a comedy bump act; June Mills and Company, in a comedy sur prise offering, and Espe and Dutton, clever comedy entertainers. Once upon a time a little girl ran away from an orphanage. She ran as far and as fast as she "The Rncufd could, until she reached Princess' what she thought was at Colonial the end of the world. Then she stopped, not because it was the end. but because there was a man standing in her wav. And she liked the man. This Is tlie charming love story which forms a background to the exciting incidents of William Fox's new play "A Ragged Princess," booked to appear at the Colo nial Theater to-day and to-morrow. June Caprice, the pretty little miss, wno was liked so well in "Caprice of the Mountains," and Harry Hllllard will be seen In the leading roles. A charming love story, staged In a most elaborate manner. A new two-reel comedy and the Pa the News will be eeen on the sair.e program. Wednesday onu day only, the Fine-Arts Company will pre sent Dorothy Gish in "Atta Boy's Last Race." Ever since the great European in ferno broke loose with a fury that has phocked all civilization. At the story after story has reach- Vlctorln erl us telling about the many daring and thrilling ac complishments of spies and members ot the various secret service as well as of the diplomatic service. For to-day the Victoria presents for the first time in this city Francis X. Bushman and Bev erly Bayne in "The Diplomatic Ser vice." In this great play one can get an excellent Idea of how the affairs of | nations are looked after by their dif ferent representatives. For Wednesdav Robert Ede'son, the famous stage ana sc.ren artist, in Rudyard Kipling's great story, "The I.ight That Failed." Robert Chamber's famous story, "The Common Law," -featuring Clara Kimball Young, will be shown December 7, 8 and 9. "Civilization." Thomas H. Ince's mil lion-dollar production, the plav consid ered the greatest ever evolved by the brain of man, will be shown for the en tire week of December 11. Theodore Roberts and Anita King, in the Jessee L. Lasky production of "Anton, the Terrible," "Anton, tlie will be the attraction at Terrible," the Regent to-dav and at Resent to-morrow. The story of this thrilling drama of Russian political Intrigue, was written bv Jules Eckert Goodman-from Thomas H. Uzel's story. The story, which cre ated uch a sensation when it was pub lished in the Saturdav Evening Post, has to do with the intrigues in the Rus sian General's staff shortlv after the outbreak of the nresent European war. Anton, although Chief of the Russian Secret Police, is in reality a German spy. How a clever woman, to save her lover succeeds In trapping .Anton and con fronts him with his own guilt, is prev sented in an unusual and startling man ner. The scenes of the picture are laid In Petrograd and on the steppes of Si beria. For Wednesday and Thanksgiving ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cbeap substitute# coat YOU ■—t piles. | ,: "> "<■•• but qualities TUESDAY TUESDAY! Mighty is the importance of this Merchandising Event which brings f Jto you during these days of costly p rices, needed articles of quality at 3 25 cents. i ff 25c value drawnwork Pillow | r.Oc value Cameo Brooches j ] 50c value Infants' Cans i< % Shams, slightly soiled I Tuesday 25c I I Tuesday in* I m Tuesday. 2 for 25c ——————————— m - ! , / 50c value, 30-in. i, Stamped | - * I ->oc value Children's Wool I J TooVdny" Une " , Ce ' ltCrPk ; oCS 3.V. ' " Tuesdny .. . . 25c | ■ I 50c value Gold Finish Lavellieres ; ' 10c and value I Tuesday 25c 50e vul }^ cc Uned I , I Stamped Aprons • Tuesday -s- i ' Tuesdny, 3 fop . 25c infamy JS C • 50e value Men's Silk Neckwear I 9 j —— j —. —' ncsiln? — "' t< ' j 39e value Boys' Wash Waists j K 50c value Fancy Turkish Towels 1 Yiicsdny 25c a I Tnnday 23c I 9 ———————————— I soc value Men's Suspenders I \k , I Tuesday 23c I i Ro c value Infants' Wool Sacquc I g / I 25c value Jap Sandwich Baskets I I Tuesday -'.*■ | & I TucJidny , IS for 23c | J M 75 C value Oriental Ijaco __ j? B _____________ Flouncing value Infants* Flannelette % j| 50c value Stamped Made-up Tnewdwy. v. yard _ Kimonos § i Children's Gowns Tuesday 2 ,-.c & % Tnendny 25c ff I I ~ aI. U O .' , ° lK '."":" cs M 10c and 12He values Stamped Tuesday „5c „ g VL Corset Covers ________________ a I Tucaday. 3 for 25c i lot 30c value Ladles' Nainsook 39c '"'"B^r^Dteh ° lM * ( . Gowns Tuesday ;5c # ff 50c value Linen Guest Towels, """" y ~ % with embroidered initials r-rr: : ~ . £ / ,rel,d "> 1 lot 39c Ladies' Lace and Em- | Tuesday o ' Candlestick 4 v broidery Trimmed Drawers ~' K ff ff TncAda.v 2.V ( 50c value Large Size Made-up 30c value Pressed Cut Glass 3 | Laundry Bags Water Pitcher C Tuesday 23c 1 lot 50c value Ladies' Nainsook Tnesday tf • Gowns 1 J} I i Tuendny 2Sc ff I T^,;^f^ mni>c<l : Xove i z===zzz— I xickci pi^d i j I 1 lot 3c value I,ace and Ein- ~ ,>c ff 3 ; 7- -T-rrz —: broidery Trimmed Drawers II 1 39e val "c Stamped Made-up 23c :tc value Jardinieres Iff M Corset Bags I Tuesday 25c I % ■ Tniliiy 23c ————— ————^— ——. 3 J j 30c Indies' Flannelette Skirt 1 % I 30c value Men s Wool Hose I T " e, "'" r ' BSc 1 3 ° Val " C s^ y °^ aa Chta ' 1 I Tuesday 230 I hpo °" ITajS 1 > 1 lot 50c value Boudoir Caps 2Bc 1 I I Tuesday 25c | i •r. : ,'r,in? lUe Men 8 W<K>l Glove,s 39c value Fancy German China , ' 1 ' 390 value Ladles' Embroidered T„ M d T .. CakcPlat ° 23c \ I| _ 50c value Men's Wool Caps f Tnesday 25c { I Tuesday .. 25c | I 30c value Colonial Glass Vases I # J r-Tn i at —: —cm, p— axt i 50c value ladles' Collar and 2 3c I K 50c value Men's Silk Boot Hose Cnfr f J I Tuesday 23c I Tnesday * 25c 3c value Nickel Plated Tray C _ and Scraper _ £ 1 § I 39c value Ladies' Wool Hose 1 I 50c value Photo Snapshot Album I 23c % f I Tuesday 23c | I Tuesday I . 25c I 9 j S9c value Fancy _German China ' I 39c value Silk Boot Hose 50c value Human Hair, natural, Tnesday f ' e,cr> Trajs s black and white medium and dark '* c J Tuewdny -5c Mrnnd 25c M 39c value Brocaded Silks; I I Tuesday l6 . "■£] 1 ToefdaJ" 1 " 0 . Sh ° PPlng ****-*'] Tarda. 25c I 39c value Indies' Fleece Lined 50c value Fancy Back Combs | T^*\ n ' U ° Silk Finisllccl 1 ]" I # % Vests and Drawers with brilliants ■ - >p ff m Tuesday 25c Tnesday 25c J _ _ value 36-incli Seco Silk; I r 39c value Children's Fleece I 30c value Hand Mirrors j Tneidav WU ° an<l bro "" n onIy „, 0 9 2 liincd Underwear I Twwinv 25c I C Tncaday 25c —— . . —__ jy ) j | 39c value Hair Brushes j I Tn „„,™ c vnh,c Cor<luroys | ( % 50c value Cliildren's Gingliam I - ~ to ff & Dresses ~ v & y i T "'y Dr <-"'" g co '° te .... 11 * <. ( i I 50c value Infants' White Dresses —————————————— a I 1 lot 25c va..e Riblmn, plain I )< " .^ ! ' luc W(K>I Stri|lod Suit "i" | S Tk and moire: colors I Tuesday —c £ M 50c value Box Stationery, Paper Tnn yards. Tuesday 25c 7 m and Envelopes; white, blue, jg c Ta f uc niearlied Pillow Cases; b ff lavender and pink flll , al __ J I T "" d,,? 25ff 39C V Emb^de C ry C ° VCr Tuesday. 2 | Tncwdnv 25c ■ ) e value Pineapple Stationery 15c value Bleached Turkish f j 39c value S " iss l l . S '/e ■. ■. 25c g C I 39c value Suit Cases I Tuesday 23c g ff 1 T "g ,rtn >' 250 ' 30e value Bleached Table C \ 39c value Veilings; large ™ A Damask g M j 3c value Ladies' Pockctbooks assortment r *" c & & I Tnesday 25c Tuesday 25c $ X - 17c value Curtain Scrims, fancy % tk . ; = —r —r"TJ rr : ; rz ; rr, = : hemstitched lxirilers; white, ff m 50c value Ladies' Handbags 1 7oc value Allovcr 1 4>ce cream and ecru K M I Tuesday 25c | I *(. yard. Tuesday 25c I Tnfsday, 2 for . 25c J C P 39c value Belts 39c value Shadow Flouncimr j 39c value Baby Blankets jff M I Tuesday 25c Tuesday 25c I Tuesday 25c I m SOI TTER'S I; (( 25f|. 1c to 25c Dept. Store ! I Y^D EPIRTHEMT JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ff Day—Marie Doro, the dainty Duncan- , 1 non grlrl, will present her latest suc cess, "The Lash." T 1 7 1 • • ""S" 1 ™ a m£ B cace Workmen s Compensation An example of the unusual dlffl- /V /*"!" |-^lr|l^l/ , Q culties encountered in transporting iivl UldlllVu , captive wild animals from their na tive haunts to civilized lands, where prepared to ship promptly any or all ef the blanks they are put on display in "zoos," la made necesaary by the Compensation Act which took found In the means taken recently to efleot January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re bring a giralte from West Africa to uiw* that you should now have these blanks In your possession, the New York Zoological Gardens. rr> 1 1 T"N • . • >-• Ihe lelegraph Printing Co. rn'lrTn" 8 by 8 ft. at the base and 18 ft. high. . HARKISBCRG, PA. In this the animal was brought across the Atlantic and deposited on the I- docks at Btaten Island. A picture of the odd stable and lta occupant ap- ——a——aaw———a——■————q ch^i n M^nT mber Popular Me "l Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads NOVEMBER 27, T9T6.
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