pJJ U C_J CJ3 Q3 C_3 dzi CJ3 C3l_3 C_3 C_J C_3 C_2 C_D C_J £-4^]
K Good Old Home-Made |
S Family Cough Remedy a
tn Much Heller than ibe Bi
Qj Made Kind—KMllr aad |Jj
ru Cheaply Prepared. nl
. If you combined the curative proper
ties of every known "ready-made coujih
remedy, you would hardly have in them
all the curative power that lies in thin
simple "home-made" cough syrup which
takes only a few minutes to prepare.
Get from anv druggist 2Ys ounces of
Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
?;ranulated sugar syrup. The total cost
s about 54 cents and gives you a full
pint of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for $2.50.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara
tion gets right at the cause of a cough
and gives almost immediate relief. It
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri
tated membranes that line the throat,
chest and bronchial tubes, so gently
and easily that it is really astonishing.
A day's use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
croup, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, combined with guaiacol and has
been used for generations to break up
severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, be sure to
ask your druggist for "2'i ounces of
Pinex" with full directions, and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd.
Styled "Seamstress,"
Vassar Girl Sues
i
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 23.—T0 be
listed in your own city directory as a
"seamstress" when really and truly
you are a Vassar College girl is worth
.iust $13,000 damages, and to be listed
as "an inspector at Jones' store" when
you are really engaged in no occupa
tion at all and are just staying at
borne with your mother is worth $50,-
000 damages.
This is the opinion of Miss Beatrice
M. Stevens, one-time Vassar College
girl who lias filed suit for $65,000
damages against the Gate City Direc
tory Company, which. Miss Stevens
says, listed her in 1912 and 1810 as a
"working woman."
They do
the one thing that
all other cigarettes
would do—if they
could.
Tomorrow you'll know
nil n.bout
Chesterfield
AMtSMMF.XTS AMUSEMENTS
rAPjt, 'l< v
TJH _ Jks mJ William Koi prcaent*
GLADYS COBURN
j| B£ "THE BATTLE OF LIFE"
■ Km
Wg U IjS WjS See the Great Auto It tie e
E B& Wednesday, January 24th
I fly Mrs. Vernon Castle
M Tlie beftt-known aiul l>e*t-<lre*ed woman
9fid jy un< l taleated *tar la the Serial Supreme,
JMf "PATRIA"
■ Will be ntaovrn every Weilneailay for 15
VffBBPVi week*.. See the Mew York Journal Dally,
ADMISSION Friday and Saturday—Featuring; Clara
Be and lOe Kimball Young and lOnrle Wllllania In
"MY OFFICIAL WIFE."
u in WSss^sn
TODAY LILLIAN GISH ONLY
Illaplaya many beautiful tonna In her neweat 6ve-pnrt aoelety drama,
The House Built Upon Sands
A play of deep love problems and tenae altuatlona, In which n anrlal but
terfly plana nn elaborate wedding without flgurlnir on the man.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
TUESDAY EVENING,
AMUSEMENTS ||
MAJESTIC BILL
VARIETY OF FUN
Original Skits Feature Well
Diversified Program That
Is Sure to Please
A fair assortment of vaudeville with
catchy songs, jokes, and original skits
is presented for the first half of the
week at the Majestic.
With the possible exception of one
act, the bill is all that can be expected
and is of the usual high caliber of the
acts presented to Harrisburg theater
goers. Berger and Vincent open the
bill with a talkative tumbling act, with
just enough liumor to make it a favor
ite. Lee and Bennett follow with a
variety of rapid-fire wit and song.
"What Every Man Needs," a little
skit built around an original idea,
might be improved upon. One of its
redeeming features are the lines of
Alice Donaldson Hill as Miss Napier, a
teacher, as she tells why women are
entering the business world instead of
staying at home.
Dorothy Mouther can well be called
vaudeville's daintiest dainty maid, as
she is booked on the program. Her
songs and impersonations aro of the
best that have been seen In Harris
burg for many a day and when si: e
finishes there is just a little touch of
regret noticeable in the audience.
Jack Princeton, George Phelps and
company, in "A Fireside Reverie," a
miniature musical comedy, arc head
liners for the first three days, with
an original and unique playlet that is
sure to please. All the musical num
bers are tuneful and popular and the
entire program, although not filled
with big features, is well diversified
, and entertaining.
MAX ROBERTSON.
KELLERMAN FILM
A MASTERPIECE
Beautiful Fairy Story Told in
Pictures With Wonderful
Star in Title Role
Last night witnessed the first show
ing of "A Daughter of the Gods," star
ring Annette Kellermann, a two-part
film production by William Fox, di
rected by Herbert Brennon.
In every sense the film Is a master
piece; essentially a fairv story deliglit
inlll" b ?autifully and charm
h?£.hL!. i motion pictures. The pro
than h,n/ n Immense one, but rather
a K . tt . sorles of spectacles it is
nn U 1 story, the thread of which
And r^ r J°/, ea d ; s P ite the immensity.
And rather than being a story written
to display the abilities of the star i"
i?.i, l ator l y wr 'tten and then the star
tS ■ col ii d adequately interpret
* l 'e scenario. True, there is ample op
he!- f, . j !A 8s Kellermann to show
her fancy and high diving, but each of
these opportunities are so completely
" part of the story that one
IOOKS at them as being a beautiful part
mu story rather than '"allow work."
.wi B censors have eliminated any
thing obnoxious, if it existed. Of course.
TO, 1 object that the censors
ll.i t only ') alt finished their work, but
.hi remains is so vitally a part of
t .? nes I thoughts srasp the
whole rather than individual parts.
n J' u| f b S spectacles follow one an
one, gorgeous scene fol
lows another, and the entire piece is
one of extreme beauty, carefully plann
ed and executed. Most strict attention
detail 6n t * lven *° even the minutest
And for Miss Kellermann, never was
she provided with a story which has
£.7 en her the opportunity to show her
talents both as a swimmer and actress
lo such tremendous advantage. And
equally, too, never has she risen to the
?, .' on i 88 w . e " as she does in this her
latest photoplay. To anyone who lias
reviewed her past motion picture work,
rather expects to attack new and
difficult problems, but some of those
\wiieh she does in this play are almost
beyond the extreme thoughts one might
cnerish.
"A Daughter of the Gods" is a fairv
1 , not ? lonp going to please
the children (for the story is primarily
theirs) hut is proinpr to (as the audience
is invited to do in one of the opening
captions) make those of us who are
filled with business cares forget for a
come back to that world of
J2, hood ' w^ tcli is a world of the
child s own imagination, with charac
ters all its own, and a beauty all its
own.
The music for the film is Dlayed bv
a symphony orchestra and wfliie large
ly incidental in character, contains
many beautiful motifs. Notably in this
respect is the motif for Miss Keller
mann, a sedate, rythmic, and modestly
majestic strain. Then, too, are the
motifs of the gnomes, and for The
Witch of Badness, and the Fairy of
Goodness. The music adds not a iittlc
to the delightful beauties of the film.
MAX ROBERTSON.
ORPHEUM All week, with daily
matinees "A Daughter of the
Gods.
Monday night, January 29—"The Little
Cafe."
Tuesday, January .10—"Mother Dove."
MAJESTIC —Vaudeville.
CODONIAD—"The House Built Upon
Sands."
REGENT—"The Yellow Pawn." ,
VICTORIA—"The Battle of Dife."
The new McDellan-Caryll musical
comedy, "The Little Cafe." will be pre
sented at the Orpheum next
"The Monday evening with the same
Little production which characteriz-
Cafe" ed its long run at the New
Amsterdam Theater. New York, and
which has, it is said, proven conclu
sively that clean musical entertainment
when properly presented has not lost
its attractiveness to the great multi
tude of theatergoers. Its well-told
story, its quaint and effervescing
lyrics, its sparkling melodies, talented
company and production is promised to
be the most appetizing treat of the sea
son. The cast is exceedingly large.
L'hnt is perhaps the most beautiful
and expensive bedroom suit ever used
in a motion picture ap
"Houkp iiullt pears in the Triangle-
I'poii Sand" Fine Arts production,
lit Colonial "The House Built Upon
Sand," featuring Lil
lian Gish, showing at the Colonial
T neater to-day only. The bed is of
French design and was made in 1700.
It was purchased by a Ix>s Angeles mil
lionaire, who later disposed of it to an
art.dealer. The bed and small table
are made of soft pine and are valued
nt more than SIOO,OOO. The Fine Arts
Company succeeded in renting the fur
niture for two days, special watchmen
guarding it while at the studio.
"The House Built Upon Sand" is an
interesting five-part soeiety drama,
with a clever an unique plot. Wednes
day and Thursday the Metro Film Com
pany will present Mme. Petrova in
"Extravagance," a picture that dealts
with the social spendthrifts, who strug
gle desperately to maintain what they
call "a position of prominence."
Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Iteid will
appear in "The Yellow lifiwn" for the
last time to-day at the
"The Yellow Regent.
I'nwn," nt "The Yellow Pawn"
Regent has to do with the artist
life in the fashionable
Bohemian set in New York City, and
deals with the love affair between the
wife of a district attorney and a famous
painter. How the artist's Chinese
servant brings about a terrible situa
tion and later rectifies it, makes a
theme of absolutely unusual intensity.
One of the most difficult roles which
the motion picture producer can ask
his stars to play is that of the girl of
the wilds —the uncouth, unkempt crea
ture, dressed in rags, with hair stream
ing. Such a role Is "Nanette." in "Nan
ette of the Wilds," in which Pauline
Frederick is starred In to-morrow and
Thursday. The story is an original
one written by Willard Mack, the well
known playwright, author and actor.
i who also takes an important part In
the picture.
I "The Battle of Life,' 'as the name
implies, would naturally call for an
extraordinary amount of
, "The Ilnttle dramatic talent to care
of l.lfe" nt fully portray the chnrac
the Victoria ter which Gladys Coburn
is enacting in this rc
imarknble silent drama, now being
I shown at the Victoria. It is the story
Moonlight Dance
to be given by W. C. I.anom, Satur
day evening, January 27, In the tier
| ntim Hull, Front and Wnnhlngton
atreeta. Mteeltoa.
DANCISU from 8 to 12.
C.KVrs, Site. LADIES, lOe.
' —*
lORPH E U M
All Week—Matlncri Dally
WILLIAM FOX presents
| A DAUGHTER
OF THE GODS
With ANNETTE
| KELLERMANN
The Picture Beautiful
Nights 25c to SI.OO
Matinees 25c to 75c
3HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
k0 mo <m +m m ■* *m m* m ip* ■ f
45 Extra Big Clean Sweep Specials s °" e Tomorrow, Wednesday ;
The kind of EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES that will bring hundreds of shoppers to this store 1 i
to-morrow. Not only because of the interesting money-saving feature but because each and
every item offered is standard quality winter merchandise AND NEEDED NOW. Read this list 1 (
and COME and SAVE. Store Opens at 8.30 A. M.; Closes at 5.30 P. M. i
Women'* and Mlie' A _ J A JF 2Xk V M jB If Women'* and Mlaani'tk _ jn
PLUSH SO-49 I S\W I SJlf(■ §T |= BLACK $9.49
COATS LnJ 1 irLwil COATS o — i
Worth to $16,r.0 —. r ■■— L Worth to $7.50
Made of a good quality silk plush: l|l 111 I „ (j Made of a good black zibeline; |
-y nutria trimmed collar; wide flare |||| 111 Il-'l' iR II lined throughout; all sizes; newest i
M model; all sizes. I't! ffl m ■Mj m ml fin 1:1 models; plush trimmed collar. >
Kt. wn i nvn FLOOR -* J| '| ■ M MM* K MTW II 1 SECOND EL.OOR I
|| Silk ®jY r rYf- 'cOATps^l|
i Misses' sizes, made of a good qual- g siruble new fabrics, black and inl - %
& ty silk poplin In a wide variety of *E ~ I ~= -= - • ■==: ■=• 3r fISP ors; all sizes, wonderful values. M
* clever stvfes and colors. *s?—I— . " \ SECOND F LOO it < K.
W V SECOND r ... . \ \
% Woniea'a nnd A jrt. ml A Worao'i and A ■ jjs f* g\ """M
8 11 ICoaS 16— ;
™ Handsome models of velour, Ultra stylish models of Bolivia j
M Worth to $1 l.flO mixtures, zibeline, etc.; all col- Cloth, Velour, etc.; wonderful Worth to 922.50 |
\ Made of tine velours and other ors and all stunning: styles and models, full flare and plush or Made of *ood quality Salt's Plush;
M popular fabrics, blacks, blues in sizes. fur trimmed; all sizes and all col- nicely lined. newest styles, bigr
a wide flare belted and fur trimmed Vmm SECOND FLOOR —I—B ors. collars; all sizes for Women and |
% all sizes. SECOND I-'I.OOII Misses.
I SECOND y V SECOND FLOOR
{(Children's C-| QC $Q.69| - 5-J -J
j™*™*l 0 Suits HJ— SJI4 s ?t }/.50
% Worth
worm to $.<.00 for tures in desirable styles for little Attractive models in black and I
Good cloth or corduroy; assorted tots - assorted si 7p n -mil oolnr** blue poplin, nicely tailored and m
I colors, styles arid sizes and extra m finished in this season's latest Beautiful models worth $ ..00 and
biy value. ~ ' model- all sizes. s4.uo more, assorted colors and sizes
SECOND V ' SKCO \l) KI (ton Jf iu taffeta silk and satin.
I ——— ——— W V WI'II\N 1.-IIUM
\ IVomea'a and fa m m ia /v \
Silk,Tan&sn 00 All* L -. S :P RESSES |Girls' Dresses',
Serge D K S II sr u .95 95 J
DRESSES Lovely street, afternoon and Xlenew'"stvfes B styles made of allK /• t/t7 %
evening styles of taffeta, char- üble , ne , w st > leß - B wool blue serge and M ——■ W
I that are worth to J12.50: latest meuse and crepe; wide assort- assorted sizes. _BL corduroy: 0 to 11 fl
styles; assorted colors and sizes. ment ot styles and sizes and c-peciai \\ canes- years. Special Wed- M
IV si-.nxn fi.Mii colors. . df, y • • • -nesdayfor t
___ V H Q"" imoil j
Men's SILK TIES Flannelette Ni ht Gowns \ aMrtri Bath Robes 50c Black Petticoats' |
1 nw- • pa OA ~" d o" 0 " "" 07 c
attractive colors and I m blue, pink and f_ II A variety of colors, jfC H BMA color black sateen in M Tf
striped effects. Spe- ■ J gray assorted sor'ted'^izl?' 1 Sm- |lA|| all sizes. Special m 9 M £
ciai Wednesday ....*• Bizes . SpPc ial & ' MnyVVV Wednesday
*• Kin ST I'LOOH Wednesday for .. 4i.<'<ViV imooh si:i nxn i-i iw...
,'" R \ N R
f OSt IOT oj + ' I I I ■I N tAinS OK LADIKS' !*__„ A _a A A I 1
/SILK WAISTS INFANTS' CAPS Pure SILK HOSE .. f $ L .90 t
% Worth up to f-t.50 A £|Q A% orth to 75c Worth to 91.23 mm MaCtiinOW §
W Tn silk crepe de jl T| .Jjfl Made of cordu- Kll| Assorted styles, 1 i ffi a /~i/"'v i nriri M
% chine and Georgette *T ■ roys and silk. #ll#j> but not all sizes of i tiffiV LUAI ij W
M Crepes; assorted ■ ——— dainty styles; as- /. _, vlo an<l M ~W M
% styles and colors; sorted colors. Spe- UMI t 1 J ■ Ml . Choice of any in stock for values 9
W not all sizes. Special cial for Wednes- mm */ color. Special for ■ c() &
for Wednesday ..... day Wednesday ' ' S
1 V KIRST Kl.oon j SECOND fl.nnn iv PIHST 1.-I.OQII y PIIIST I'lmni B
C
1 MEN'S AND VOI'NG MEN'S MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S aa I A I I n a H All ■( . ff
) Suits & $7.50 Suits& $1 A.50 Men s odd Pants Boys' Odd Pants >
(Overcoats..' O'coats Av REDUCED Reduced I
j WORTH TO $12.00 WORTH TO fi.i.oo Men's $2.00 Pants for Jpl..>o Boys 75c Pants *
£ Sav^to4.so° o„ a your "purchase: Men's $2.50 Pants for $ 1.95 Boys'sl.so Pants 7i)f C
I sizes. ' styles" 8, A colo ' a ad latest Men's $3.50 Pants for #2.-49 Boys'sl.7s Pants *I.OO I
H y FIRST t i nnil v I IIIS'r KI.OOR J V HItST .-■ Im V KIIIST FI.OOIt i
(' Muslins and Nainsook ]| TABLE OIL CLOTH ] I FIGURED VOILES COTTON BLANKETS |l
M 12\ic to 15c (juali- ag 25c fancy table am r"|a> -m A good 2uc 1 51.25 tan cotton MCS. S
■ ties, bleached tnuslln oil cloth', 1U yds. TB fi J[ quality in a biff gl 91 | Bod Ulankets, Rood J||JP K
K and nainsooks; yard I III* wide, brown. ■ W Q variety of fancy HI / Q heavy quality and^h ff
# wide. Special Wed- BIV 1 green and red. X patterns. Wednes- 2 • sizo - Wednesday %
M nesday for Wednesday for .. day only only, a pair f\
f v BARGAIN HA>II,-MKVM' t BARGAIN BASEMENT ___/ V BARGAIN HASKMENT *- IIARGAI.M HIKI.,\T J JJ
)( BED BLANKETS ' Pattern Table Cloth f TABLE DAMASK ' MERCERIZED DAMASK '
M J2.50 full bed size A Ap Size 58x58 Inch- | x-v Ssc quality ,|sc 0,1(5 K |uclo ° r /FGk WU #
I gray Cotton Blankets Jh g -Jylj es; ' •'° <|uality; H& fig a large assort- mercerized m
< "-"* -• -4HP /ffjP
i ored border. Wednes- JL ci?i£S! \Vednlsl JflL €f Wednesday only, V/ patterns. Wednesday %gt fgF g
g day only day only a yard only, a yard 0
f v BAROAIX ns,-Ml. VT v BARGAIN BASKJIEST - _J V BARGAIX *i i"v r J V BARGAIN HISI-VIAT fi
K \ 1 1 \ f " 1111 1 ■■' \ N X
I FIGURED PRINTS 1 U'Ac PERCALES SERPENTINE CREPE English Nainsook
i Light and dark pat- jmg Full yard wide, m 19c quality in xv a , (i - m 1/\ S
J terns; excellent quality; f_ in a wl<^e range ■■ attractive llgured fe® a Si H.
C good, desirable widths H| #• of light and dark fl HS |l effects. remnant I W C J " 10 " yard P |eces - *T j** ** *
< j£ h J. I
W only, a yard only, a vard ft
f v BARGAIN BASEMENT V__ BARGAIN BASEMENT V— BARGAIN n txtniPAT V BARGAIN BASEMENT ___ji
\\/ 1 ■ \ \ m
I 29c IRISH POPLIN j 15c PAJAMA CHECKS j 69c MUSLIN SHEETS 75c MUSLIN SHEETS
f Remnant lengths jm 30 inches wide, m mm >-v _ „
J in white nnd colors, fIV. white and colors; 4
/ a very desirable | g* ' good grade. Wed- |S I fl* madtwith heavy quality, seam-jU |
a quality In a 28-inch ■ —K S B in center. Special A ■ less. Special Ved-i|>El K
( width. Wednesday JL Zf \j "esday only, spe- \j Wednesday V nesdayfor V \j f
i| only, n yard, special. olal. a yard t
r V BARGAIN BASEMENT V— BARGAIN. BASEMENT ' BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT J
of a young ~irl who lias never had!
real, honest parentu who could or would
show her the l'lirhi road to happiness—
thc-y were, thieves—she had thieves for
companions—and yet despite all these
burdensome handicaps works out her
own reformation and happiness. Earle
Williams and Edith Storey are also
shown to-day in the final chapter of
"The Scarlet Itunner." for Wednesday
the Victoria presents Mrs. Vernon
Castle in the serial plcturlzation,
'Patrla." It is n brilliant film of so
olety and romance and preparedness.
'tlATifcyMQtflf: EVt JiMtlC-,30.1gin
Fireside Reverie |
A l*lnt.v Musical Comedy oHfrlu* j
with proplf. I'uir other good
Keith altnellona.
Coming Thursday
C A IT. GEORGE AUGER
The inllrat man In the world. All
patrons oyer feet U go In free. I
*\
Seek Dark Man 'o
Hand Him SIOO,OOO
Denver, 0010., Jan. 23. There's a
dark man somewhere in Colorado who
can have a bundle of money if he'll
Just speak up. He's short and stout,
and fourteen years ago, when last
heard from, he had black hair, and If
A Sit' SK M EN TS
:
REGENT THEATER
To-day only, Cleo Itldsrley and
Wallace Held, In an unnsunl society
drama, "The Yellow I'awn." Added
attraction Mutual Weekly, koiv-
Ing Current Events. Victor Moore
Comedy.
To-morrow and Wednesday, Panl
lue Frederick la "Sinnette of the
Wilds." A ihrilllnit and romantic tale
of the ltoyal Canadian Mounted Po
lice.
Friday and Saturday, double at
traction, "The Martyrdom of Philip
Btn>(" with Mohert Conneaa and
Mabel Trunnelle and Charlie Chaplin
In a return engagement of "The
Mill."
Admission I Adults, 10e| Children, sc.
h '
JANUARY 23, 1917.
he makes his Identity known he can
collect $ 100,000.
I That Is the amount which awaits
Lewis Dodge as a result of the
death of his brother, Cliurles H.
i lJodge, well-to-do merchant of I'rovi
, dence, R. I. The search for Lewis
I Dodge is being made by John E. Can
tield, of Greeley, Colo., nephew of
' Charles Dodge's partner.
' Lewis Dodge came to the Canfleld
ranch thirty years ago. Until 1902 he
corresponded regularly with his east
ern relatives. Then liis letters ceased
after he left the Canfleld employ and
wandered away.
Falls 15 Feet in Auto
at 76, but Is Unhurt
Mullca Hill., X, J., Jan. 23. —For-
imcr Sheriff Frank H. lUdgway, who Is
| 7<i years old, had a miraculous escape
from death, when the steering gear ol
'his automobile locked and the car ran
I off the bridge at Richard's Hill, drop
j ping a distance of fifteen feet, over
turning and pinning him underneath.
Finding he could not extricate himself
the Sheriff began calling for aid, but It
I was two hours before help came.
J Lincoln Knight finally heard his
cries and went to his assistance, but
he was compelled to procure addition
al help. The overturned car was
righted and Kidgway was released. No
bones were found broken.
Ill'lt IKD WITH FIVE HUSBANDS.
Crosse, Wis.—Mrs. Emma C.
Van Sickle was buried in her privata
cemetery in a corner of her, farm
where her five husbands were laid
away. Over each grave Is a tomb
erected by Mr. Van Sickle.
- - - - --i-'-
LigM-Hesrled Women
A cheerful, light-hearted woman
'ls the joy of a man's life. Beauty
will fade, a good figure will change,
but the charm of health and cheer
fulness will endure to the end. But
how can a woman be cheerful aiili
happy when dragged down by soma
female derangement, with a back
ache, headache, and often on tha
verge of ii nervous breakdown.
Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable
Compound is the standard remedy for
such ailments. During the last 4 0
years thousands of homes have been
made happy by this woman's great
remedy for woman's Ills.
5