f\ F l ~\ Vft 1 Jrt The Quality | BC §H l K"% Jewelry Store | IIUIIHLU fcJ l 8 N . 4th st J Buy Your Gifts Where Your Dollar WLI Do Doubls Duty I Gents' Diamond Rings Comb, Brush and Mirror jj , s 9 I - V •) I mountings mirror. la """ ———— Ladies' and blisses' Gold-Filled Knives Gold-Filled Bracelets ft 9Sc 95c Ouanntf -i: to m jr. Plain and chased do Igu; all abei, 'Jj Ladies' Wrist Watch ** ' ''''' $4.85 Cigarette Cases I Guaranteed timekeeper: gold-fllled: (M% *8 /f& 5 uJ i! i:; iT\\ \ —T"- m | \ New tliln mode], ((' 'iK ° ,„rr:;,s,= !fl rrn j OPEN EVEUNGi UNTIL CHRISTMAS - : v jg | ar032573a5E?58355zc AVEST SHOItE SOCIETY MEETINGS | ins at tho homo of .Mrs. William II .ooZn U.O 'woman's j l ' or,no - v ' MarKot street. ■"orcisn Missionary Society of the 1 T ' lo women's Christian Temperanee 'nlted Evangelical Church will be helil Union will meet In monthly session at ' V"" 0 S ; othower the home of Mrs. John Lentz, In Herman n Hummel avenue, this evening. A meeting of the "Woman's Mission- av °nue, Thursday evening at 7.C0 ry Society of the Calvary United o'clock. Iretliren Church will ho held this even- a business meeting of the Senior ——— i. Christian Endeavor Society of tho AJUSEMFXTS United Brethren Church will be held ' —l—l 11—1 to-morrow evening in the church. _>~w g - gj Camp Hill, Pa., Dec. 12. Officers J&J Lm I. local Trinity Lutheran Church at a TO-DVV nxi.Y 11 meeting last night follow: President, 11 Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh; vice-president, D ILL 17 !• 1 I U. CJ. Fry; secretary, Miss Kebec- DertJla MilCO pa K bo™ ; treasurer, MISS Grace with STUART HOLMES in a new j ' iCmPt: *""• M ' SB Cat " Cr '" e Bm,th six-part Fox feature j YOUNG LAWVEU ADVANCED - _ _ _ j Announcement was made to-day of E mr.O y 3r?,r2 f J 3l I the appointment of Mark T. Milnor, JLii.JY'C &ILCii,C I one of the young attorneys of the city, I; to a position in the legal department A story that lays hare a woman's I of the Public Service Commission un emotloiis j, dor Berne H. Evans,' who was recently Also a new two-reel Comedy and I ad\anced to be chief counsel to the tli" latest Pa the News " Commission. Mr. Mtlnor will continue Wednesday and Thursday j addition to fulfilling his duties with WILFRED LUCAS J the Commission. and MOI DERS ATTEND FUNERAL CONSTANCE TALMADGE The molding department of the In Wineroft Stove Works, Middletown, "THE MICROSCOPE MYSTERY" <'losed yesterday afternoon to attend ~ . ... , J the funeral of John Eratts, who was All Seats in this theater an employe of the plant for 50 years. ADULTS CHILDREN Tho force of sixty molders together | A/, Kf4, with officials of the plant attended the 1 * "V services held in the Methodist Episco- REGENT llntkii.sliiMllc rrowiN KroeJed first KIIOWIMR of "IM IHTV" yeMterday SHOWN AC. 11\ TO-DAV AM) TO-MOIIHOW fcnlurinf; AUDREY MUNSOIN The WDrld'* isri-nlfHt artist's model ami fiminiiM beauty who appears fn 11 ml e beauty. "There is nothing in Miss Munson's poses in the nude that should hurt th>' sensibilities of even the most Puritanic person." "PURITY" is appropriate and worth seeing: by all ages. Nothing in this expensive production to offend any one. Some of the best citizens of Harrishurg witnessed this picture last evening. ADMISSIOM —lO in. to ti p. in.: Lower floor, Isej balcony* lOe: elill dren, lUe. lOvrniuKi Lower floor, Sse balcony. I Tie ; eliildieii, l.'c. THURSDAY OM.Y LILLIAN WALKER "THE DOLLAR and the LAW" FIIIDAY A \l> SATURDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN in bis latest, "THE RINK" s i/Vk At the Popular , (•**}; VICTORIA THEATER All This Week—Twice Daily Matinees, 2.15 p. m. —Nights, 8.15 P. M. Thrill pile 3 upon thrill. You aro shocked, amazed, overwhelmed. No other such picture of the melodrama, the pathos, the horror of modernscien tific warfare, will be or cnuld be created AS ■ H INCE'S Mlfci I \y SPECr AcT^! k —--^T^TTa"NOTHING SO GREAT EVER Jsgj J\ l v CONCEIVED BY THE BRAfN OF MAN." V§§7 " -EVISi JOURNAL General admission 25c and 50c—Reserved scats — matinee, 75c: nights, *sl.oo. Special Orchestra. Concert C(M!rse ct '" : .iaf n^^" dl p 0 a num THIRD CON'CKRT or (XH'RSE. THURSDAY KVK„ I.JKC'I I, BP. M. Ethel Leginska I Paul Reimers Tlic Padcrowskn or l.aily Pianists ' America's Foremost I-elder Tonor Special Student Tickets. ~r>e lor choice seats. Keats on sale at Sieler'n Music Store, 30 N. Second Street. No Pianist before the public this season has been received with tho enthusiasm and unanimous praise- which has attended Miss leginska Her appearance at Carnegie Hall, New York, Dec. Ist, was the sensation of the present season. TUESDAY EVENING, STFFLTQNJVEW ! SCHWAB TO BE ! MERE THURSDAY \\ ill lie Guest of Honor at a Dinner in Bridge and Con struction Lunchroom Charles M. Schwab, with several Bethlehem Steel Company official!! from South Bethlehem, will come to Steelton Thursday afternoon to ho guest of honor at a dinner in the lunch room of the bridge and construction ili j ailment of the local plant, in the e\enlng. They will leave for Bethle hem Immediately after the banquet. The purpose -of Mr. Schwab's visit here is to allow tho superintendents oj the various departments of the local plant to meet the steel magnate. This is to lie only the ,first of many visits to be made by Mr. Schwab during the coming year. Minister Urges Young Men to Emulate Steel Magnate Tho Rev. Dr. Ilenry M. Wharton, Pastor ot Brnntly Baptist Church, of iKiltiinoro, in n sermon Sunday night to i ouilß men 011 "Big I>utsinc.ss" rc feircd to tho value el' high aim in iito and to the indomitable energy and pluck of Charles M. Schwab, the steel magnate, as an object 1 sson for young nion as well as an ideal worthy o: emulation. In talking of Schwab, Dr. Wharton said: "At the age of lfi Mr. Schwab was driving a cart and at 28 he was at the head ol one of the greatest in terests in the iron business at that time. One of his early employers said of him: "He is bright and will ing, and wants to know everything." He loved music and was fond of mathematics. Let him tell his great secret in his own words. Why do I love work? I have more money than 1 can begin to spend, l have no children. My wife is rich in her own right. I work for the pleasure I find in work, and the satisfaction there is in creating and developing. Tho man who works only for tho love of money is not 11 Keiy to find much success or pleasure in life. "To-day lie is the most loved and honored' businessman in America." Schwab to Entertain Lieutenants at Dinner South Bethlehem, Pa., Dec. 12. Charles M. Schwab will give his an nual Christmas dinner to 120 lieuten ants on December 20 at the private diningroom of the Bethlehem Steel Company. Several officers of the Steelton and Maryland Steel Com panies will be taken into tho "Dia mond I-beani Scarfpin" Club. MRS. JEFFRIES DIES Mrs. Joseph C. Jeffries, Ilarrishurg and Locust streets, died late last night after an illness of several months. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Florence Jumper, of Pottstown, and Miss Mary, at home: four sons, Frank, Harry, Paul and Walter, all at home. No arrangements have been made for the funeral. KILLED AT STEEL PLANT Funeral services for Boras jGeorgeoff, aged 28, a Macedonian, of I 121 Main street, who was killed while j working at tho steel plant last even ing about 8 o'clock, will be held from the Macedonian church, Eront street, near Franklin, to-morrow morning at 10. o'clock. Burial wiil be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. Georgeoff was I engaged in unloading a car of coal at i the open hearth gashouse, and was ! billed when the heavy metal bucket | was lowered on his head. MEETING OF BOOSTERS i Lodgemen from lfarrisburg, Mid -1 dletown, New Cumberland, West Fairview, Mcchanicsburg, Carlisle, Mt ; Holly Springs and Oberlin are ex | pected to attend a meeting of the | Boosters' Association of the Order of | Independent Americans to-morrow j evening at the rooms of Steelton Council, No. 102. Ofllcers will be elected for tho ensuing year and n j program will be presented. IV NEED OF FUNDS The <Milld Welfare Committee of i the Civic Club composed of Mrs. I Alden, Mrs. Reinoehl, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Delomater, Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Bethel and Mrs. Kline, planning the munici j pal Christmas tree is badly in need of , lunds to help defray its expenses. I Members of the committee would be glad to receive some contributions. AMUSEMENTS | l)o Your Holiday Laughing Early! Sec ISiE 6A3A3ET GIRL I A Musical Comedy With Some ■ Good December Snap to It j and Four Other Standard Keith ORPH EITM THUR. DEC. 14 I.AST SEASON'S KIG HIT Auto Girls SI'ECIA l. UK ATI' HE 'ti kkn or i.-CLLua 'I'llI; OIIIE.XT 10 XTH A! r \l"r. llAlt\i:TT AM) SON I The Hoy* Timt .Never UreW I'p TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19 FIRST TIME IIEHE | E&r. Cyril Claude ill Ills Inli-rnntional Micros* the rained >• ilrnuiii, GRUMPY (he most nrtlntle performance In tho history of (lie Htiiife. MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICESt U"3c to 2.IM> lieAular Seat Sale Saturday. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ASTRICH' 3 SATIN | Annual Xm SCOTCH PLAID RIBBON RIBBON ' Aro P/- 4 r /s - inch White, Pink, I.^Jai : \&<6o 5j4-inch wide Beautiful Light Blue, etc., for fancy * r^i^^.: ' 3br?6£w'* : > iF Designs for Bags, etc. Spe work. Special, yard, cial at, yard, 19c RfflßvKO 25c There is hardly a woman in this country who uoes not buy some Ribbon for Christmas. Where to buy your Ribbons; where to find the best variety, and where the prices are the lowest is fully answered AT ASTRICH'S RIBBON DEPARTMENT! In spite of the enormous rise in the price of Ribbons we have by anticipating demands placed this department at the head of all ethers—on low prices, quality of merchandise, and completeness of assortment. From the tiniest Baby Ribbon to the most elaborate wide fancy designs, our variety of styles cannot be excelled. We mention but a few of our good numbers and their prices so as to give you an idea of our extra values. CHRISTMAS FANCY FLOWERED RIBBONS POLKA DOT & RESON 4/A INCHES WIDC - A " CBL NEW PAUCINS ' YARD 1G C SATIN RIBBONS By the bolt; all colors; holly „ For Rosettes, Drawstrings, patterns, etc.; bolt, iviOirC Lii etc.; light colors only, yard, *2 _ 6 inches wide, for Bags and Fancy Work; Oif\ r* O 1 r\ A vlO worth 35c. • Special, yard C, KJ C J OCj 10C SATIN BROCADED RI3BONS BEAUTIFUL DRESDEN RIBBONS 6 inches wide; light blue, pink and white; actual S I A and 6 inches wide; handsome floral designs; Qf value 45c. Special, yard OOC excellent quality; worth 35c. Special ZbC Extra Wide Fancy Dresden Ribbons WIDE MOIRE RIBBONS V/ 2 inches wide; exquisite patterns; worth 50c. 5% inches wide; pink, light blue and all colors; Qf Special, yard OJ/C excellent quality. Special Wide Roman Striped Ribbons Extra Wide Dark Flowered Ribbons ? V/fic"''Omber Moire Silk Ribbons Inches wide: Mtfrt handsome 35 <*> U ""H"" 1 " wlor C patterns; m.rlh 50c; special special, yard SJC special, yard 39C Moire Taffeta Ribbons Wide Brocaded Satin Ribbons Fancy Piloire Striped Ribbons 4Vi inches wiile, in ail the best 19c " inP,,os white, lislit blue and _ sinches wide; all tile light OC colors: value 2 .*0; yard pink; value <>."(•; special *t*7C colors; value :55c; special URGES CLOSING OF POOLROOMS Burgess Wigfield Asserts Many Negroes Loiter There Late at Night Council last night authorized the or dinance committee to investigate the need of an ordinance regulating the hour for closing poolrooms in the bor ough. Burgess Wigfield made an urg ent appeal that something bo done along this line. He declared the pool rooms were a place for loitering at 1 night for Southern negroes. A report i on the matter will be made at the next I meeting. A step nearer the elimination of the , polos in Front street and the erection j of light standards was taken by the special committee announced to gather data. Chairman T. T. McEntee, of the committee, reported that com panies have been communicated with regards to the standards and that esti mates on the standards will be ob- i tained in the near future. Churches, schools and borough | property exonerated from payment of I water rents for 1916. The rentals! total approximately S9OO. Keport on the repairing of the wood block in Front street was made by Chairman Henderson, of the highway committee, who said the work was held up on account of a scarcity of material. Eight hundred yards of wood block pavement are still to be repaired. Chairman Sellers, of the town prop erty committee, reported an automo bile for the use of the police and high way departments has been purchased. The town property committee was au thorized to purchase 100 feet of chemical hose for the use of the de partment. Oaths of office were given Jacob Murphy, I. M. Durnbaugh and William Bcinhour, recently appointed borough patrolmen. Steelton Snapshots Society Mooting. The Woman's , Missionary Society of Centenary Unit ed Brethren Church will meet in regu ! iar monthly session this evening. St. .lolui's Church Notes. A meet ing of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church will "be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The regu lar meeting of the Ushers' Association of the church will lie held this eve ning in the parsonage at 8 o'clock. A meeting of the Young People's Mis sionary Society will be held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary Dunkle. Lincoln street, at 7:no o'clock. Mcprimnnds Prisoner. At a hear ing before Burgess Wigfield last night John Lecse was discharged with a .reprimand, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Hirth Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donoliue Midland an nounce the birth of a son, December 8, 1916. Mrs. Donohue, prior to her marriage was Miss Annie O'Donnel of the borough. Coos Out of Business. H. E. Jones has taken up a residence at Nineteenth and Chestnut streets, Har risburg. Mr. Jones for a number of years was engaged in the baking busi ness in South Second street. His plant | was recently destroyed by Are and lie decided not to rebuild. EN 11 ACT NOTES The Sunday school of the Church of C.oil will hold its annual Christmas exercises in the auditorium of the church Chrlstmon Eve. A committee is arranging a program. Miss Ethel Aungst has resumed her studies at the West Chester State Normal School. Professor Harry G. Snavely, of New ark, N. ,T., has returned home after a brief visit in town. Crant Still and his sons, Samuel, William and Hewitt, have returned from a successful deer bunt in (he mountains near Fayettcville, Adams county. Miss Rhea Holler spent the week end visiting her parents at Shippens burg. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jrvin Beinhower and "en, of Rutland, Vt„ are the guests of Mrs. IV W. Schaftner, Front street. Gust Braske has returned to town after spending a few months In Cht eago. While in that city he attended the Moody Bible Institute. SEEWARHOMIS i IN "CIVILIZATION" Remarkable Production Will Continue Throughout Week at Victoria Horrors of modern warfare are vividly described in Thomas 11. Ince's spectacle, "Civilization," tli<?- groat battle drama, which opened a week's inrmirfn iflnn ' • ' " -1 •I r- ' 0 | /~MVE her something for her toilet table, and I ■ KJ you'll give her lasting pleasure. If, perchance, | • I she has all such requisites there's a host of other i • Jj ° I pretty gift articles high in quality, humble in price. I „ I VANITY CASES [TOTT.ET SETS IN SILVER, g ( ■in many styles and si/.es— *KhXCII IVORY AND 1 U I l-sawf *" V ™ PI.ATEI, SILVER- I nrl ,oST - r, ° *io.<) F(— • 9 Sterling— fc i a $7..T0 to $20.00 STERLING SILVER— R <& I 15-piece Sets B I Prom the m"o omn S purse to *"M>O to $25.00 | f . I !an sifvl-r— ~la,U' ol With nmiricti*(accessories J! 8 $2.00 to SIO,OO $22.00 to $.{.>.00 pY| ~1 1 MISCELLANEOUS FRENCH IVORY— UZ, SUGGESTIONS 3-pieec Sets, at I I French Ivory Powder PufT $4.00 Boxes and Hair Receivers; the sot |up <o the most complete Sets i , . SI.OO to s.">oo with manicure accessories, at g II J •Towel Boxes, gold and silver 1 .'*o finish: each I LL_ . 50* to $ 1 0.00 S^pleco" Sets, at LJ I French Ivory Bedroom andt si>.oo I Desk Clocks, in mam styles $2.00 to SO.OO and others up to the most I I I I . ' complete Sets with manicure '•a Tausca—the indestructible accessories, at pearls—various sizes of pearls S"() OO various lengths various ,p stylos of Hasps MANICURE SETS J Jr>/v.>\> to ifilu.UU Sterling, French Ivory and r—i cin.li... en,™ Ebony to choose from f] Stcr, £f S vor ster „ Silver _ -| Jfrl.OO to SIO.OO u>{ (in t „ Uf i rtrj , TRAVELERS' MANICURE to Wll.flU KITS Fronon Ivory— ■ Folding leather cases of $1.50 to $12.00 E ' ' f various sizes for the handbag ' , —French Ivory mountings Ebony— _J jr. $1.50 to $12.00 $2.00 to SIO.OO Jacob Tausig's Soas ~| r~ I/ 4 Diamond Merchants and Jewelers a 420 Market St UL_ Open Evenings Until Xmas. V fgi nr a -k L -\ DECEMBER 12, 1916. engagement last night at the Victoria Theater. A general opinion prevailed among yesterday's large audiences that the producer has eclipsed most of his rivals in this production. All the hor rible features of a conflict of to-day nre pictured. Trench warfare, cavalry ! charges across open plains, aerial bat hies and bombardments, burning of cities, famine—everything which con tributes to the cruelty of armed con flict as it has been going on in Europe for two years Is shown on the screen. One of the outstanding features of "Civilization" is its big purpose. It seeks to point the way to civilization by obliterating all wars after impress ing upon the people the true horrors of such barbarity. It is a story with a romance, ending with a scriptural moral "I.ove thy God and love thy neighbor. the action is so realistic it is easy to imagine you are on the scene. It is undeniably one of the most spec tacular films ever shown in this city Performances will be Riven every afternoon and evening throughout the week. This spectacle is given with a full orchestral accompaniment and vocal solos add to the impressive moral teachings of this wonderful produc tion. EX-TYPO HEAD DIES Chicago, Dec. 12. —John McVickar, >3 years old, once president of the International Typographical Union, and formerly editor of the Detroit News, died here yesterday. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers