4
vn&tmat K*kuyk
Washington, FVt> 5, The
Reserve 8q?4 has tafeen to aate
: member bantes threatened fey
a run by f<wegft-b<w\ >l(<ioHm ana
wMI #W any ban& wha** etahllkty ts
thus threatened Nnm*mt)r b*nH?
neertln* aW meet ueh a ran, U Is
| may reeeive It IndireeMy
; tram the feuartt through member
1 banfca.
\>rrsKMKNTS
fgnßErewi
TO-DAY AXD TOOtOtUtOW
AMERICA'S DAINTIEST ICHUH
ACTRKS3
Anita Stewart
la a Special Yltajrraph Kntura
'The Giory
of Yolanda"
The Story of r Uttle ltu*lnn
DnncliiK <lrl In >Vhoif Soul the
Greit White Flume of Purity Hum
eri Uvrrlditlßfly,
IffliM
I'l J'i fcl jfd'lic
Added Attraction Krlday Only
Two of tile Moot Popular Star* of
the Screeu In a l.ove Itomance In
Serlul Form That Will SuritiiHK Anj
thliiK of the Name Character Kver
Shown In thin City. Kir* I Kplnode.
"THK HKCHKT SKVIgS"
Saturday KHANK KKENAN
"THK IlltllJi: UK HATE"
*■
QRPHEUM
TO-DAY
THE FRGNCHY, GIRLY SHOW
Hello Paris
WITH
George A. Clark
AND
A Beauty
SAT. FEB. 10th ?Yght
t Henry \ N. savage offers
MITZI
HAJOS
in the New Comic Opert
POMPOM
*/lth Tom MeNaughton
and 60 Tun Makerr
Orchestra of 30
"Audience juat (oved her to deeth."—Chicero
Herald.
miCRS Matinee. 2Bc to 91.00.
KvenlnK, 50c to f^.(IO.
v J
ORPHEUM M rXh t FEB. 12
The Bull's Kyc In Melodrnmntlcn
GKOIIGE KIIMT>9
Stlrrlnn, Stunning:, Sensational Production
/ THE
Millionaire's Son
AND THE
TITaY Money \Vlth
Con,..™ ijHUp Villi SltiJUtlons
By W. C. HEHMAN
The Story of a Girl Who Hail IVo Mother to .Guide Her.
A Superior Company of Human Being* Knact the Various Roles.
An Elaborate Scenic nnd Klectrlcal Environment, In Keeping Tilth thla
Most Successful of the Season's Melodramatic Productions.
I*RICES—AII Matinee Seats, 25c. Nights, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c
]: All the A¥T T* Complete i;
Latest A U A " Showing \\
Newest SHOW 7" |
Smartest Tenth and Market Sts. Best in
Models February 10-17 Accessories |
< > Brilliant Illuminations Gorgeous Decorations ! ►
Captivating Music
ITI How Much is One Girl Worth? |T|
DON'T FAIL TO SEE PAUL ARMSTRONG'S
□ Sensational Dramatic Sketch of Crooked Politics vs. VT|
' Woman's Honor EBJ
®j "To Save One Girl" ®
L 9 At the Majestic To-day, To-morrow and Saturday. L 9
B Every Mother, Wife, Daughter and Sweetheart ia
Should See It |]
Q Attraction FRANK MILTON Q
D r DeLONG SISTERS D
H Formerly in "Alfalfa Station," Now Presenting a
New Act, "THE DIAMOND PALACE" Q|
THURSDAY EVENING,
Anita Stewart 111 "The Glory of Yolanda," a Special Vltasraph Blue Ribbon
feature Showing; at the Colonial To-day and To-morrow.
i WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
Delegates from the local P. R. R.
j Y. M. C. A. to the State convention at
I Butler, February 22-25 will include
| President A. G. Murray, General Sec
retary Frank H. Gregory and Passen
| ger Engineer W. S. Robinson. Physi
cal Director Horace G. Geisel will be
| in attendance part of the time.
AMUSEMENTS
REGENT THEATER
TO-DAY
i,ou-tei,i,k<;kx. <i,eo iudgi.ey
<111(1 SESSIiE HAY AK AW A in
"TMMS VICTORIA GROSS"
TO-MOKROW noil SATI III)AY
Special Attraction
Funnier Thim Ever
< IIAKI.li: CHAIU.IN
and ■ pt of plnycr* with wide e*-
pprlpncf in Comedy In flmt übitnlng
of lilm Intent relcaNC,
"EASY STREET"
and Another Special Feature.
MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
MARY l'l( KKOIID In
"FIUDE OF THE CI.AN"
1 AdmlNMlon 111 A. M., Till Si P. M.I
Down StutrM, lße. llalcony, 10c.
Children, 10c.
EVENING i
Down Stalrx, liOc. llalcony. 10e.
Children, 10c.
j 4 '
j ,
/
Family Theater
THIRD & HARRIS STS.
Every patron entering the
i Family Theater this evening
' between 6 and 7.30 will deceive
a pay envelppe containing
United States money ranging
in amounts from 5c to $5 gold
pieces.
V x
v MAJuuaBURO telegraph:
SOCIAL
Other Personas Page 0.
GAY BANQUETERS
WITH B'NAI BRITH
Mesqueradc Event of Salem
Lodge Held Last Night in
Commonwealth Hotel
Gay masquerade costumes created
lots of amusement at the annual ban
quet of Salem Lodge, No. 26, B'Nai
Brith, held last evehing in the Com
monwealth. The speakers were Dr.
I. Rosenthal, of Shaarai Shamoyim
congregation, Lancaster: Dr. B. S.
Bollock, Secacus, N. J., and Frederick
Jay, Newark, N. J., and Harry Low
engard was toastmastcr.
In the party were: J. Abramson, I
B. Abrnms, Charles Aaronson, A.
Abramson, Charles Adlcr, Stanley
Adler, Joseph Alexander, Albert
Astrich, Louis Astrich, D. P. Baker,
Lou Baum, J. Belsinger, Charles
Berg, Coleman Blough, Charles S.
Brenner, H. Brenner, Jake Brenner,
William Bristol, Otto Buxbaum, Dr.
Broude, Morris Caplan. Philip Cap
lan, it. Claster, Joel Claster, Joseph
Claster, Sr., Joseph Claster, JV., Sam
uel Claster, Charles Cohen, Harry
Cohen, Joe Cohen, Levin Cohen,
Lewis Cohen, L. Cohen, J. Cohen,
Charles Cooper, Moo Cooper.
Nathan Cohen, Herman Dietz, A.
P. Doranz, Leon Engel, Sol Frank,
Abe Freedmau, Hyman Freedman,
Wolf Freedman, Samuel Friedman,
James Frank, Barney Gerwitz, Dr.
L. C. Goldman, J. Goldsmith, Lee
Goldsmith, Eli Goldstein, Charles
Goodman, Samuel Grand. Barnett
Gross, M. Gross, Nathan Gross, Ju
lius Gutman, Cy Heckert, Al.
Hirschler, Augustus Hirschler, Simon
Hirsch, John Jsenberg, A. S. Jacob
son. D. It. Jacobson, M. 15. Jacobson,
Teddy Josephs, Samuel Kades, L.
Kamsky, A. Kapner, David Kauffman,
Hess Kline, Sol Kuhn, Samuel Levin
son, A. J. Lehrman, Samuel Levy,
Henry Lipsitz, Joe Loeb, Jacob Low
engard. ,
Harry Lowengard, Leon Lowen-
Igard, B. Levitz, H. G. Margolis, Ed
gar Marks, Abe Mednik, Ben Mich
lovitz, Simon Michlovitz, Jacob Miller,
William Miller, I. Morris, Dave Mor
rison, David Philips, Joe Rachmun,
I. r. Bookman, Charles Hosenberg
Wolf Bosenberg, Harry Bubin, Irvin
Bubin, Max Byder, William Sachs,
Joe Sachs. Max Salkin, Al Seligman
H. Sehampan, Ed. Slmms, Joseph E
Solomon, A. Stein. Edgar Stern,
Walter Stern, Joseph Strouse, Michael
htrouse, A. Silberman, John Silber
mun, Herman Tuusig, Dr. George A.
Irieman, Jacob Wiener, Max Wil-
L'r an ??' A " Wolf - Harry Weis, Dr.
H. \\ einer, Jacob Yoselowitz, Joseph
Zachs and Jacob Zatlen.
Motor Inn Club Hosts
at Fine Headquarters
Following- the regular meeting of
the Motor Inn Club at its headquart
ers, 1330 Wyeth street, last evening,
the members and guests enjoyed a
pleasing program consisting; of selec
tions by High School Mandolin and
Guitar Club; piano duets by Messrs.
Starr and Arthur; violin selections by
John Snyder, followed by Mulligan
and Mulligan, magicians. The social
room of the club was appropriately
decorated with national colors. '
Following tie progranf, refresh
ments were served to Francis Wen
rich, Wilkins Wenrich, Paul Arnold,
Bobert Howe, Charles Feiser, George
Mulligan, Milton Mulligan, liankin
Nebinger, Morris Starr, Hiram Starr,
Joseph Starr, Ira Arthur, Walter
Wolfersberger, Luther Wolfersberger,
James - Kennedy, Emil Weisbrod,
Clarence Hertz, Edward Earp, James
Lynch, Sr., James Lynch, Jr., Francis
Chiara, Paul Selsam, Elwood Deppen,
Walter Slothower, Leon Simonetti,
Kenneth Downes, Albert Noffsinger,
Joseph Adelstine, Charles Anderson,
THIS STOPS HAIR
FROM FALLING OUT
Ever try to count the dead fallen
hairs in your comb and brush? They
are nature's advance warning of fu
ture baldness and proof that the dan
gerous little dandruff germ Is busy
on your scalp.
Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Paris
specialist, first discovered that dand
ruff and falling hair are caused by a
microbe. Then came the discovery of
the value of the real Parisian Sage
(liquid form) in destroying the dand
ruff germ and promptly preventing th®
further loss of hair. The effect of
only three days' use of Parisian Sage
is simply marvelous, and the Ameri
can people have now awakened to tho
fact that dandruff Is Just as unneces
sary as it is unhealthy, and that they
can be quickly rid of it and save
their hair by using a few ounces of
Parisian Sage.
Parisian Sago is sold for not more
than CO cents a large bottle at drug
and toilet counters everywhere. It
Is an ideal, daintily perfumed liquid,
free from grease and stickiness, and
will surely cause hair to grow soft,
lustrous and really seem twice as
abundant.
H. C. Kennody always has a large
•upply, and guarantees It to you,
f, per Friday, Tomorrow—The Great Bargain Day Wonaer Notion n
Friday here Is a day of wonderful opportunity-™ f Bargains 1
The day When nickels and Dimes work like dollars ~
¥ ALL WINTEII CSDERWEAR MARKED DOWN "* worth Collar tu nP° rtcr s.
\J J. \J \_J J. Hoys' or Girls' Fleeced Underwear; was 3oc; now, each, 25c (lc Lot >' ,ttnc y Buttons; worth to
_ .__ w Women's Fine Vests or Pants; were. 65c and 75c; now. ,50c -6c card.
Cnlp All [ifirPCaaa Women's Fine Union Suits; were $1.50; now $1.15 yard balls " Cotton; 4j-
lidLlia""" L Women s Very Fine Union Suitfe; were $2.50; now 51.75 Cotton Tape (all widths). 3-yd.
Embroideries—and , pleces A t^
Dress Trimminds Stylish Cap and Scarf Sets All Marked Down ' I s o BinU I roidery n Ki^s eß '
Fine Angora Wool, plain and fancy stripe; plaid or check German Silver Thimbles.
Every piece marked at HALF PRICE fleecedown. some l'ur trimmed for women, misses or children. At
OR LESS-some one-third and one- 59C i&llsh leuj now !!!!!!!!!!!!!! ASc S " V< R Embroid
quarter. ,J Bc Stylish Sets; now 5Uc Hand-weave Yarn; white or
_ . $1.25 Stylish Sets; now 98<- black.
I.A I
UrtViUkJ $-'.25 Fur Trimmed S6ts; n0w....: SI 25 11,.0p5, (small lot).
Many kinds of Fine Laces and In- C r $3.50 and $3.98 Sets; now .... S2 50 vol.?ilifiL. Braid; 0 and 6-
Bertl ° n - worth up to 25c; Sale Price, yd.. > Z '_i-4 Tublar Shoe Laccs;
Many kinds of Laces, Insertions, etc.; values —_____
7 c'"" 'loc Sex cJveJ Extra Specials I 1117 1
Many kinds of Laces, Insertions. Venlso or unlined; CQ C VJfVVIHIO John J .
0* 1 Sal e' PrVce" yard 19c 25c wSJKf' White " ChanoU Ch Knit \ ' "
t0 ?l • 0U, ' 1 - seite Gloves; Wool Toques, white and all At 4<!
EMBROIDERIES !'^e P n ? a ir Washabie Cape ™ l ° ni Were 50c and 69p; 5S 8 „t n 4d?a" o Thre°ad: y<L BP00 "-
Glovfs Sale Price 25c O. N. T. 4-strand Embroidery
Swiss, Convent, Cambric or liaby Embroi- J|>| Ail 4£ I U Oi> —a..™.™— Thread colors.
deries. Insertions, Headings, etc.; * ' * *
worth up to 19c; Sale Price, yard **" omens Knit Wool Auto- roter Thompson's Trimming
___________________ - mobile Hoods; were 98c and Braid; 6-yard pieces.
45-inch Voil/ Flounce; exquisite OC r Stvli<?h Marahnn $1.25; Sale Prices UOc, 50c L look ."" d . Kyu „T a ' le . >'ar,d
embroidered: Sale Price, yard Otyiisn MaraDOU , m 1 71°', y n' d - ,
______ M/arlr
27 and 40-inch French Nainsook or Organ- White Wool Shoulder Augoria Dress Braid hrtJt
die Embroidery; beautiful designs for dresses, $4.98 ones now Shawls; extra largo and AV Ttk
Hn^ B pHrr bab nrd drCBBeB; W ° rth 39c $5-50 OttCS HOW *3.98 flnC: WC ' *W- "OW. ,8c violet Dres. Shield..
45-inch French White Voile Flounce, with Swiss Under Vests, deep BlJ'k and white Belting
I i.-i- uiacK embroidery; very CQ P Heal Ostrich Neck CH/. Cluny yoke; were 1C„ Girdle Foundation*, many
stylish; worth $1.50; Sale Price, yd... r Ruffs; now *J\JC 25c; now each A styles, (worth to 25c.)
wmmmm—mmmm—mmmm—mmm—mmmrnm ' V 111© CoillbS rubber.
Lot Narrow Cambric Embroideries; f \
' CORSETS W. B. Corsets; Value $2.25; Sale Price, *l.3!)'
"</ ° """"'cq™ ' Remarkable One-Day Sale To-morrow
oiii.'Li Hililnncc O C C orsets OS7C Ni;\v I.need I'rout Corsets; medium bust, for average figure*
' , ' 3C, OC, IOC W. 18. Hrassicrcs, 4Q lnu ' French coutille, double strength; no bones over hips' ven-
J ___________ at tilated back with 3-inch elastic band at bottom; ventilated front
switches- 18 inches Ions:- strand* , llcep , ? 1- on'ibroidery >}ield under lacing; 0 wide hose supporters; complete sizes 19 to
Ileal Hail hwitcnes, liuius lung, ; siraiiu, trimmed; open front; all sizes: real $2.25 value; m. „
(light shades); Friday, as long as 10r> worth to 69c. Friday only ' Jb 1 >39
tlicy last, each * vv - ' V
W er ASTRICH'S v
iwOVR PRICES ARE POSITIVE CITY*m
Pliilip Anderson, John Snyder, I
Walter Snyder, Kay Murray, Kline r
Yost, Paul Homing, Alton Anderson,
C. H. Crimmel, Harry Simontori,
Harry Gland, Wilson Fackler, Dean
Peters, Jtay and Ilarvey Heagy and
Joseph Chiara.
Raise Hospital Funds
by Card Party Tomorrow
A card party of fifty tables will be
held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30
o'clock in the. Commonwealth hotel
by the P. R. R. column of the Wo
man's Preparedrtess Movement of
which Mrs. Andrew E. Buchanan is
president. The local chapter is a
branch of the Philadelphia P. R. R.
chapter of which Mrs. George Dallas
Dixon, is president, and closely allied
with the Red Cross work.
The object of the benefit to-moVrow
is to raise funds for the purchase of
hospital supplies and equipment to
be made by Harrisburg women.
Keystone Chapter 1812
in Session at Civic Club
Members and friends of the Key
stone Chapter United States Daugh
ters of 1812, met this afternoon in the
j assembly room of the Civic Club to
I hear a lecture by Dr. B. Franklin
I Koyer, chief medical inspector for the
Slate of Pennsylvania on "The Great
Epidemic in Harrisburg from a MocT
ern Viewpoint." Mrs. James Barr
Mersereau, the Regent, presided and
there were two songs: "Love Is a
Bubble," and "An Open Secret," sung
by Miss Elizabeth Boss, accompanied
by Mrs. Joseph A. Hayes. Mrs. Sol
omon Hiney, Jr., read "A Child's Life
in Colonial Days" and Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jone;i gave current events.
Miss Fanny M. Eby was hostess for
the social hour during which tea and
chat was enjoyed.
SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITY |
J. Horace McFarland leaves Sat
urday for the Lincoln University cele
bration arranged by the new chan
cellor, the Kev. Dr. John Wesley
Hill, former pastor of Grace Metho
dist Church. The 'celebration will in
clude an observance of the twentieth
anniversary of the university and
Lincoln's birthday. Mr. McFarland
will be one of the speakers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunning
ham are home after spending three
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Henry Lee Hoyt, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wal
lace K. Stewart, of the End.
Miss Mirabelle Wilson has gone'
home to Brooklyn after a short visit
among relatives here. v
Germany Now Makes
Slaves of Rumanians
Paris, Feb. 8. The Rumanian
Minister of Foreign Affairs telegraph
ed yesterday to the Rumanian Lega
tion in Paris that Germany has begun
to transport for internment in Ger
many all Rumanian males from 10
to 67 years of age, although the
French, Russians, Italians and Portu
guese protected by the Spanish Lega
tion are being left in the country.
"This treatment, so the Germans
say," reads the telegram, "is because
Rumania gave up to Russia the Ger
mans In its power and that these
were transported to Siberia. It is ab
solutely false that Rumania has ever
delivered German subjects to Russia.
"The German government itself
counts so little upon the pretext work
od that before announcing its de
cision to transport Rumanians to Ger
many it proposed to the Rumanian
government the exchange of Germans
interned in Rumania for Rumanians
in Belgium."
INDIANA DRY ON APRIL 2
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 8. Sen
ate amendments to the State-wide Pro
hibition bill, which would make In
diana dry April 2, 1918, were con
curred In by the House yesterday.
The measure now goes to Governor
Goodrich, and it is understood he will
sign it.
STORE LOOTED
Altoona, Pa., Feb. 8. Ed Kott
man established his cigar storo in a
new location and spent half the night
arranging the fixtures. When he
opened up to-day he found the store |
had- been looted of considerable slock
and fl4 In money. j
PENN-HARRIS TO
BE SAFETY MODEL
Complete Fire Protection Af
forded by Co-operating
With State
"Harrisburg's new million-dollar
hotel, the Penn-Harrls, will be one of
the best buildings in the State for
safety of guests and complete fire
protection," Low R. Palmer, of the
State Department of Labor and Indus
try, declared to-day.
Mr. Palmer is in charge of the Bu
reau of Inspection, in the State De
partment, and has been present at two
conferences of the hotel directors and
the architects, W. L. Stoddard, New
York, and Esenwein and Johnson, of
Buffalo, N. Y. v
'The architects are making every
effort to co-operate with us to meet
requirements," Inspector Palmer
stated. "As a result only a few minor
details will need to be changed on the
plans before they are approved final
ly. Every precaution is being taken
to have the hotel provided for fire pro
tection in case of any emergency. Ex
its will be arranged so that there is
one for each part o fthe big building.
Fire doors, fireproof walls, and fire
towers are only a few of the safety
Irst provisions included in the plans.
"When completed, the new hotel
will lie one of the best in the State,
and one that can bo pointed out as a
model of what can be done in the way
of providing every possible means of
protection," Mr. Palmer concluded.
"Then, too, it will be within the sha
dow of the Capitol, and will be a cre
dit to Harrisburg."
—
—at the home of
Unusual Furniture
If you are looking for something a bit out of the ordinary, come over to the
Hoff Store. n
You will agree that here you will find pieces just a bit more soundly built, more
beautifully polished and a little more artistic in design and general appearance.
And the prices you pay here are considerably less than the city stores. Let us
explain our reason to you. As a few examples, let us mention a few February Sale
Bargains.
Jacobean Period .Diningroom Nine-piece Fumed Oak Dining- 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug; a
~ ... ... - , „ room Suite, displayed in one of our $15.00 value. (in wg
Suite, consisting o£ 10 pieces; one windows; a real $97.00 value. Feb- During February 3>1Z75
of the better kind; real value $165. ruary Sale $78.00 ———
February Sale n/\ 9x12 Axminster Rugs, value S2B.
Price 10-piece Golden Oak Diningroom rrlce UU ' J Sa '° $22*00
Suite; value $98.00. CCC ftft
February Sale Price.. wUO.UU , j
3-plece Livingroom Suite, in best ; A; Axminster Rug; real
. . , . , 3-pieco Livihgroom Suite, in value $3.50. February JtO 45
• grade tapestry; full spring edge; brown fibre rush, with genuine Sale Price
settee is large and roomy; real leather seats. Other appropriate
vnino *IBO r.'hriiarv pieces to match at reduced prices; A 27x54 Velvet Rug; regular
SIBO. fc ebruary _ SJ4Q regular value $70.00. dJCyI price $1.90. February 1
Sale Price February Sale Price... Sale Price <91.00
N / v
Free Auto Truck Delivery Courteous Treatment
"The Hoff Store"
Corner 4tli & Bridge Sts. New Cumberland
FHfeRUARY 8, 1917. •
SI MI STICK SHIP OFF BOSTON
Believed to Be Bis Submarine, Tug
Captain Reports
Boston, Feb. S. The sighting of
a strange vessel resembling a sub
marine was reported last night to Cap
.tain William R. Rush, commandant
of the Boston Navy Yard by Captain
Smith A. Ross, master of a harbor
tug. Captain Ross said he saw the
stranger four miles off Marblehead.
He was heading in from sea at a speed
which he estimated at 15 to 18 knots
an hour, but soon after being sighted,
veered to the south toward Cape Cod.
Captain Ross expressed the belief
that it was a submarine. He was
familiar with American undersea boats
he .said, through towing them to and
from the navy yard, but was certain
the craft he sighted was not one of
the American type. The stranger flew
no flag.
1/ A BRUSH YOUR TEETH WITH I
B ALBODON I
|\ANI> THEY'LL BE CLEAN ]
j > 4
Dental CREAM is Best
Pastes are doughy, gritty, putty-like,
j and quick to harden.
! Albodon is a CREAM. It will not
j "cake" or harden.
| It is free from grit and coloring matter,
! and safely antiseptic. A very fine
article for children.
Albodon contains the highest per
ccntage_ of cleansing and polishing
! properties, so it is certain to clean
j your teeth'best.
I Every JcntUt know* the formula
Every dealer sells it
Trial lube free on request to
ALBODON CO., 154 W. 18thSt.,N.Y.
PROUD PAPA GIVKS SCHOOIj IJLAO
Altoona, Pa., Feb. S. - The stork
visited the home of S. W. Smith, a
merchant at East Altoona yesterday,
and so elated was the farther over the
new arrival that he bought a big fla
and presented it to the township
school near his home in the baby's
honor. Smith is a veteran of tt.o
Spanish War and saw service in thu
Philippines.
tAsR The |
Merchants 1
For Whom |
We Work I
As To Our I
Ability I
We will gladly furnish you rc
with the list, but here's a R
good plan: Notice the clean-* jf
est windowa—
WE "DID" THEM.
Harrisburg Window 1
Cleaning Co.
OFFICE—BOS vuum ST.
UeU Phone Ssi