16 OAMUSE|^MB^Q ORPHEUM Saturday, matinee and night, December 16 —* "The Million Dollar Doll." Monday evening. December 18 "La Belle France." with Burton Holmes. Tuesday, evening only, December 19 Cyril Maude in "Grumpy." Monday (Christmas), matinee and night, December -s—"When Dreams Come True." COi.i 'NIAL—"The Children Pay." REGENT—Chaplin—"The Rink." VlCTOßlA—"Civilization." "The Million Dollar Doll." which will be the offering at the Orpheum to-mor row, matinee and night. ••"Hie- Million has two of the great- Uuiuir doll" est comedy characters , . on the stage to-day. Malvtn Meekman, a henpecked husband, and Jasper Jackson, a colored servant, are left at home to look after the house hold when the* others depart for the fcan Francisco Kxposition. However, Maivin and Jasper are not to be out done. so they eitsguise themselves and ship on the same boat, Malvin as a com mon sailor, and Jasper as a potato peeler. One can hardly imagine how much trouble these fellows can get into on the voyage, and after they arrive at the exposition they have a hard time getting even one meal a day and are about to give up in despair, when Mal vin draws the grand prize in the Argen tine Lottery and becomes immensely £ .v These characters are presented by Harvey and Harold Orr, both recog nized stars in thoir line of work. No English actor who has visited America in recent years has impressed __ himself as agreeably Cyril Mantle* upon our public, as lias lu "Grumpy" Cyril Maude, now mak ing his fourth Ameri can tour in "Grumpy." and who comes to the Orpheum Theater on Tuesday evening. Mr. Maude's career in this country started three years ago and nearly all of the time that he has plaved here, he has devoted his time to the presentation of • Grumpy." For many years Mr. Maude has stood high in the la*#?* 1 of Knglish playgoers, being for fifteen years one of London's most prominent actor-managers. It was his intention, when he first came, to the I. trited States, to play a season of twenty weeks and then return to his Playhouse, in London. This coming week Burton Holmes' topic will be "La Belle France"—not „ „ .. Paris alone, upgn "f-a Belie France." which he has al " li llurton Holme* ready lectured in _ past seasons France a s a country, the France of olden days, of regal splendor and aris tocratic traditions. the France of castles, exquisite chateaux, magnificent cathedrals, walled cities and the simple home-life of the French peasant, with lovely landscapes for stage'setting in which to enact the placid drama of their everyday life. To further show the cliarm and variety of France and Its varied types of peoples, Mr. Holmes will take his audiences across the Mediterranean to see Colonial France in all its picturesquencss. on the Bar bary Coast of Northern Africa, in Tunis and Algeria and the beautiful Oases of the Algerian Sahara. \ Mr. Holmes will give "La Belle France" at the Orpheum Theater on Monday evening, at 8:15 o'clock. The character of the latest Triangle play. "The Children Pay," which is .... booked for the Colo •TTie Children nial Theater to-day Pay." nt the anil to-morrow, is a Colonial 1 heater modern society ~ . drama, depicting the evils of divorce and the resulting un happiness for the children of th-> mar riage. Lillian Gish. one of the Tri angle Company's most popular stars, appears in the leading role in a part which is sure to cement her more firm ly to her legion of admirers. The lead ing characters of this intense drama are two little girls, who have been neglected in every way while their parents follow their own selfish wavs through divorce courts and remarrluge, and brings home in striking fashio/i the handicaps that ch!ldrn of divorced couples are forced to struggle against But Solomon was not the onlv wise Judge, for the Judg. ir. ttlls'clever photoplay finds a way out of the girls' dlfflcultv and brlnirs them more happi ness than thev had ever thouq-ht pos sible. The added attraction of the pro gram will be the evi- funnv "Fattv" Arbuekle. in "The Waiters' Ball," the funniest of Keystone comedies. Mondav and Tuesday. Gladys Brockwell in "Sins of Her Parent." The famous Honey Boy Minstrels are at the Majestic Theater the last half of „ . „ this week, and this ag- Good Bill gres-ation of comedians "• Jiiijentic singers and dancers, who helped make the George Evans Honey Rov Minstrels a success present the best that is to be found In minstrel entertainment. An added at traction on the bill is Helen and Rice young couple, in a bright turn called "Eggs." They have a line of stuff that keeps the audience interested ail th time, and althouarh thev intro duce but little sinking into their act what there is of it is pleasing. Ger trude McGill and companv have a clev erly written little sketch" entitled. "Oh. You Steve!" which they /Present in a capable manner: Raymond TVllbert en tertains with some excellent hoop roiling while Ray Fern and Marion Davis dapture their audience with their b , r ?? zy B'nging, danejng and talking skit called "A audeville Diversity." HEARTS TREATED FREE By Dr. Franklin Miles, the Grent Spec ialist, tVho Sendx a New 92.50 Treatment, Free Heart diseases is dangerous, hun dreds drop dead who could have been saved. Many have been cured after doctors failed. To prove the remark able efficacy of his new Special Personal Treatment for iieart disease, snort breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression, irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering, putting of ankles or dropsy, also nerve, stomach and rheumatic symptoms. Dr. Miles will send to af flicted persons a $2.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. These treatments are the result of 30 years' extensive research and remark able success in treating various ail ments of the heart, liver, stomach and bowels, which often complicate each case. Send for Hrmarknhle Cares In Your State So wonderful are the results that he wishes every sick person to test this famous treatment at his expense. Af flicted persons should avail themselves of this liberal offer, as they mav never have such an opportunity again. Delays are dangerous. No death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Send at once for his new Book and Free Trial Treatment. Describe vour disease. Address. Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. HF., 525 to 535 Franklin St., Elk hart, Ind.—Advertisement. Give a Fountain Pen A good fountain pen pride of everybody. We have fountain pens for all purposes —to fit all writing require ments. Some plain barrels, some gold mounted—big pens —little pens— #l.oo to Forney's Drug Store Second St., Near Walnut FRIDAY EVENING, "* HARRIS3URG tSBb TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 15, 1916. January Prices For "W" V"\ 7 I h fi s r\. T 9 All Opportunity Seldom One Week Only, 1 ' ' V " ad :" J " sl ' heThin f You Positively a Godsend L,S>. S. Market f- T SS| - These Prices Are Good Until Christmas Women's & Misses' Women's & Misses' 3°° Coats 300 100 Suits loo Just 300 Coats—the balance of our magnificent stock to go \\ x^ V ' „ . . . , . ✓ i , . , vOiL-i \>\ ijfflT?Wr -J All we have is one hundred Suits and every one a regardless of cost; instead of waiting until January, we will A=-_-fri 't .( ' give you bargains now. Seal Plush, Velours, Zibelines, W > dream, and will go at less than cost of raw material; Wool Plush, Baby Lamb, etc. i Broadcloth,, Poplin, Gabardine or Serge; mostly 515.00 COATS $g Qg 527.50 COATS .... $ 18 . 35 | p RICES . 517.50 COATS $ 9 98 $30.00 COATS .... $£2.85 SIB.OO SUITS $H 9g 7.° SUITS ftJQ Qg 530.00 COATS .... $13.85 W5.00 COATS .... $27.50 520.00 SUITS .... $13.85 $30.00 SUITS .... $22.50 $25.00 COATS .... $16.98 *O.OO COATS .... S3Q.QQ " 825.00 SUITS ■■••516,98 $35.00 SUITS .... $25.00 XMAS SUGGESTIONS GIRLS'COATS WOMEN'S and MISSES' ",*„■ a ndChu 49c > S l ' 49 TEDDY BEAR SUITS .. ftl QQ $6 . 50 COATS *0 AQ sl2-50 DRESSES *r QQ ***£ SCARP AND CAP 4Q 'UP $15.00 DRESSES *7 QO $1.50 HATS AQ C Shaving and Military Sets $1 £9 CHILDREN'S FURS, *1 4Q UP 53.98 sl7 50 DRESSES slo*Bs f n TTftT- /-n 5 - Piece Tollet 49c t0 $1.29 C>l.4y $8.50 COATS $4 48 S2O 00 DRESSES tlOCn 69c Sets Everything at LESS Than Regular COA TS <£/, QO 1 I —~' $12.50 $ HATS QQ Everything at One-half Price. Prices. $9.00 COATS $4.98 BALANCE OF STOCKS TO GO —" 98c ALL IN XMAS BOXES Men's and Young Men's I BOYS'SUITS andO'COATSI Mackinaws —Men's or Boys' j Men's and Boys' SWEATERS SUITS AND O COATS Get a practical ei f t an( j save while 5?00 MACKINAW 3 (SO QQ 51.00 SWEATERS go ? outXmas Suit or Coat and save doing it. mackinaws $3.98 5125 SWEATERS bye So SUITS OR COATS $Q Oft t3.00 BOYS' SUITS $1 .98 >8 5 ° MACKINAWS $4.48 $1.50 SWEATERS QQ 517.50 SUITS OR COATS $12.50 s4o ° BQYS ' SUITS $2.48 59.00 MACKINAWS $4 $2 . 5 0 SWEATERS d>l aq 5.8.75 SUITS OR COATS $13.85 55.00 BOYS' SUITS. S2.OB naM 520.00 SUITS OR COATS $14.98 $6 0 ° BOYS SUIT OR OVERCOAT, $3.48 Jpu./O $ 5 QQ SWEATERS <£9 QQ 77 W STUTR OR COATS Ifi or $7.50 BOYS'SUIT OR OVERCOAT. d0 QQ 5H.25 MACKINAWS * MO.OO vO.OU A WONDERFUL SELECTION AT $25.00 SUITS OR COATS $17.50 S B - 75 BOYS' SUIT OR OVERCOAT, DON'T MISS THESE VALUES. REMARKABLE SAVINGS Charlie Chaplin has "put something over," vernacularly speaking-, In his now play, which wUI C harlie Chaplin be show., exclusively at the KeKciit at the ltegent lhea ter to-day and to morrow. ... „.i*u Chanlin grows more versatile v>iU\ each new release. You have seen him in all sorts of situations. Hut this is his first opportunity to demonstrate his ability as a roller skater. He surely manes the most of it. A special chil dren's show will be held from 10 a. m. till 12 m., Saturday. The fun with Charlie and his comedy feet on skates may well be imagined. In this play Charlie is a waiter in a high-class restaurant, and what tie doesn't succeed in finding in the way of trouble, isn't worth finding. Chaplin manages to get himself involved in a. dozen diflicliTt situations from which he extricates himself with his usual in -renuity. At one moment he appears to be cornered by an indignant husband, with whose wife he has been conduct ing a flagrant flirtation, but the next instant the indignant husband is hors du combat and the Chaplin star is once more in the ascendant. The great Broadway screen spectacle, "Civilization," which continues <|o draw large crowds at the "Civilisation" Victoria Theater at at I A-Victoria every- matinee and evening show, is some thing more than a mere movie, costing $1,000,000, and comprising a cal culated quantity of thrills—battles on land, sea and other horrors. This sort of thing is common enough in all con science on the screen. You get it serv ed up to you with mechanical regularity by the film makers, just as If thrills and sensations were a measured daily diet. "Ince, the producer of "Civilization." has passed beyond this embryonic stage of his work. He gives "Civiliza- Eczema Wash Used in Hospitals Bow many hospital patient* have been •oothed of their frightful Itch, of tb scorching pain of skin disease, by the famous D. D. D. Prescription for comma, ' a soothing 11 u. .1, washed in by a nurse's | hand! A Supervising Nurse (name of nurse •nd Institute on application), writes re garding a patient: "The disease had enten her eyebrows away. Her nose and ; lips had become disfigured. Blnce the I ie of I). D. D. her eyebrows are growing, ' tier nose and face have assumed their i natural expression." Some of c;ir best doctors are using D. D. D. right along in their regular ' practice. I Come .to us and we will tell you more •bout this remarkable remedy, 25c, s<>e •nd fI.OO. Your money back' nnleaa the orst bottle relieves you. D. D. J>. Boas hscpe jour skin healthy. Ash about it Gorges. tho druggist. 10 N. Third St., P. Tt. R. Station; J. Nelson Clark, druggist, i tion," a dramatic poem—full of beauty and pathos, the beauty of artistry, the pathos of suffering. "Civilization" is the Bible modernized and shown on the screen—sumptuously, even magnificent ly mounted, convincingly acted and per fectly photographed, delight to the eye, a feast to the mind. Do you ever go to a church and sit for an hour spell bound under the burning periods of a great preacher? Have you ever heard an eloquent orator, like Judge Isaac Franklin Russell? This famous speaker recently held a distinguished audience in their seats at the Biltmore Hotel, New York, for one hour and ihree quarters by the clock, without moving, without scarcely a cough or an ahem being heard. Now that's just how Tnce's screen epic treats you when you see it. It holds you. Probably no other picture that has been offered to movie fans possesses this attribute in so marked a degree. There's a human Interest in the spectacle—a love story; Kings, Queens, Princes and Princesses; pas toral beautv; scenic grandeur; every conceivable form of screen vastness. All this pleases, interests or appeals, as the case may be. But it does more than this; it holds you because it is supple mented by a human, touching story that goes to the hearts and minds of all. It Is eloquent; it is interesting. Not un til the last few score of feet of the film have we got the whole of Mr. Ince's lesson, viz: That the world, that hu manity. that civilization would be bet ter and more tolerable if brotherly love replaced strife among nations a well as among individuals. Natural Historians Soar 'Way Up Among the Stars Guided by H. B. Rumrill, of Philadel phia, a well-known astronomical lec turer, an interested audience of natural historians and their friends last even- I Ing enjoyed quite a trip among the I nearby stars and planets and inoons and the wid readies of space outside —via a splendid series of pictures. The lecture, like all the talks of this character that are arranged by the Natural History Society, was easlly within the grasp of the layman who isn't entirely certain whether Venus Is a planet or an "ad" name for a message cream. As one youthful listener con fided to a chum, "even the low-brows could Boy of Twelve Joins Army to Avenge Father Belluno, Italy, Dec. 15—(By Mail) —Little 12-year-old Matteo Plala has avinged his soldier father, killed by an Austrian shell. He has shot to death an enemy captain at the price of two ugly wounds in his own head. The spirit of the old vendetta seized Matteo when bis father fell. His teeth gritted and his chubby fists doubled. The vow of vengeance j took rest in his heart. So he be j came a soldier himself, clad in a j regular uniform and armed with a ! real revolver. For it was all a part ! of his plan. i In admitting the youngster to mem | bership the colonel of the Eighty-first; j regiment of infantry, his parent's old | ; division, winked his eye to govern | mental regulations. The military | oath, however, was administered. At ! the moment and just as openly j | Matteo revealed his fixed determina-1 1 tion for revenge. i The lad had lived all his years in | i the Dolmites, and was a child of the [ ; mountains. He waited patiently about the cloud-capped battlefield until his I chance came. An Austrian officer happened within range of the inno cent warrior and caught a revolver shot in the heart. A shower of shrap nel simultaneously fell on Matteo and inflicted two wounds in his head. Recently Matteo has graduated from the Infantry to the ranks of the volunteer Alpinists. He has been i In service 15 months, many weeks of ; which he has spent In the trenches.; j For bravery at the front he has been j i promoted from private to major cor-1 ; poral. He has also been decorated i with a medal of honor. Italy, proud I of her little soldier son, declared he j is the youngest officer fighting In the European war. To Ward Off Winter Complexion Ills To keep the face smooth, white and I beautiful all winter, there's nothing quite so good as ordinary mercolized i wax. Rough, chapped or discolored 1 skin, inevitable In this weather. Is gpnt- j ly absorbed by the wax and replaced by ; ! the newer, fresher skin beneath. The l face exhibits no trace of the wax, the i I latter being applied at bedtime and washed oft mornings. Creams powders i and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear conspicuous at this season, [ because of alternating expansion and t contraction of the skin, due to changing temperatures. You are advised to try this simple treatment. Get an ounce of I mercolized wax at any drugstore and I use like cold cream. This will help any I skin at once, and in a week fir so the ' complexion will look remarkably youth ful and healthy. Winds and Hying dust often cause squinting and other contortions which make wrinkles. You tan quickly get rid of every wrinkle, however produced, by using a harmless face bath made by dissolving one ounce powdared saxolite in one-half pint witch hazel.—Adver tisement, IRaincoatsi | In a Special Christmas Sale | ■& * av: ~ Those Who Seek Out-of-the-Ordinary Gifts Will Wei- 1 A lip Oil JvU D u6r come This Timely Event # # Always buy rubber where Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' :l[ R the most rubber is solely for M > ■> M M* the store that sells the most GUARANTEED RAINCOATS d m : rubber receives fresh stocks „ , , , , w most frequently and the m all wanted textures and shades # jf: freshness of rubber is the For Men and Women $5 to S2O f P greater part of rubber qual- For Boys and Girls $1.98 to $4.98 # 1 . Ilarrisburg that store 1,000 Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles; worth $2 Oft 5 s ■ and $2.50; two and three-quart sizes. Special,... vOC .K ff U^ er All these Hot Water Bottles are Goodyear make. V m 205 Walnut Street _ J| j Rubber Toys Boots For Other Gifts I f For the Tots Child and Man Rubber Combs .... 10c to $1.50 j 3 ■9 Rubber Dolls, Balls, Ani- Sturdy rubber boots, built Ideal Brushes SI.OO up • ft' mals, etc., in white and red for hard service—every pair shower Batb Sprays . .35cto.i W •jf rubber, guaranteed all sizes. German and Russian Rubber 5c tQ $2.50 $1.50 t0 $6.00 Bath Sponge.... ,25c to 2.00 # :M Rubber Gloves .... 15c to 93.00 Jl I Harrisburg Rubber Company | V Open Every Evening OAC Wdltin4- Q4- If It s Made of Rubl >er W W Until Christmas. U\JD W oillUX OX. We Have It. M Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads