LADIES' BAZAAR Hurry, If You Hope To Share in This Feast of Bargains Huudreds of Harrisburg women will profit by our January Clearance Sale, if the first two days' business may be taken as n criterion. Of course, continued activity of this sort is bound to deplete stocks rapidly, so it is liigblv important that you come hero quickly if you would enjoy the widest range of styles and prices. Many Suits at Remarkable Savings All wool serge suits in navy Suits in all wool serge, poplin, and black, satin C Oft unfinished worsteds, basket lined, worth $10.98, weave, etc., in a variety of shades and models; worth Oft Suits in serges, gabardines, j $15.00. Choice for. J) / ."O poplins, broadcloths, basket I weaves, etc., with linings of Skin- | High-grade chiffon broadcloth uer's and other guaranteed satin; j suits in a number of shades; varied models and shades; worth ; lined with finest duchess silk, full $18.98 to $22.50. £ | fk f)Q j $35 values. £ j A r|Q Choice for | Choice for ...... «(/ 1 i«VO ! Outsize Suits in the Sale All wool serge suits in outsi?.es up to 53, linings of Skinner's j guaranteed satin, shades are navy aud black; regu- | '"J fV O j larly $22.50. In this sale, I Coat Prices Go To Low Ebb $6.00 values are ©2 OS , - )ne ot Persianua Coats, v worth $18.98 CO OQ $7.50 values are «*> qc «pO.J*o Plush coats, guaranteed satin $9.98 to $12.98 values are lined, wide belt and full skirt, VA q« wor,h $lB - 98 $10.98 $1 5.98 to $29.98 plush coats, $15.00 values are .... $7.98 I $12.98 to $lB 98 j WEDNESDAY SPECIAL $2.00 Crepe de Chine Waists, $1.19 A lot of this season's models in white crepe de chine waists with bengaline collar and vest, worth $2.00. Special jp j If| Wednesday only, 1 • I V WEDNESDAY SPECIAL $1 and $1.50 Combination Suits, 79c A lot of combination suits in lace and embroidery trimmed ami all-over embroidery models, circular skirt or knickerbocker drawer models, worth $1 and $1.50. Special Wednesday onl.. *7 f\ , limit- one to a customer / ;/ C 10-12 South Fourth Street MISS SCHROKDER HOSTESS Entertained at Cards and Dancing Last Evening at Franklin Hall Mies Grace M. Schroeder entertain ed at five hundred followed by a dance in Franklin hall, Meehaniefburg, last evening. Supiper was served during in termission. The guests included: Misses Bertha Wilson, Kathryn Pa pan, Susan Tesdhopp, Myrtle Haas. Kathryn Kutz, Dorothy Frankenber<ger, Earl Feindt, William Bryner, Harry Marks. John Frankenberger, Mr. and Mrs. John Bus hey, Bernice Bentzell, Margaret Orris. Helen Bentzell, Marga ret stover, Cora Heitzler, Margaret Ky aji, Helen Bent/, Jean Sample, Janet Bckles, Vera. Seidle, Martha Anderson. Elizajbeth Snyder, Elizabeth Eckels, Samuel Munmnia, A«lam Orris, F. 'Mam ma, Donald Brown, William Mum ma, WiJbur Wertz, George Seitz, Richard Schafhirt and Bernard Stansfield. Harper-Bender Wedding Lititz, Jan. 5. —Miss Charlotte I. Render, of this place, and Taylor W. Harper, of Christiana, were married yes terday at the home of the bride's par ents, Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Bender. The Rev. E. S. Hagen performed the cere mony. The bride is a graduate of the Linden Hall Seminary and the bride groom is a leading business man in Christiana. 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 jrl | HI 10 ' 1 1 H H Ten Days » If it's coffee that is causing your nervousness, headache, heart flutter, bil iousness, or sleeplessness, and you want to keep on with thee e troubles another year, why—stick to coffee! (tt's an established fact that the poisonous drug, caffeine, in coffee causes these and other ills) But if you waut to know the joys of freedom from coffee troubles, quit cof fee and use POSTUM —the delightful pure food-drink. Made from prime wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, and free from caffeine, or any other harmful substance. Usually a ten days' change from coffee to POSTUM is sufficient to con vince most ooffee drinkers that "There's a Reason" for POSTUM MISS MOOSKK HNTKRTAIXS Gives Small Bridge Party at Her Hom'j, This Afternoon Miss Sara Mosser entertained at bridge at her home. 2119 North Sec ond street, this afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated with Christmas greenery and poinsettias. The guests present were Misses Hel en Mae Miller, Margaret Mil'ler, Mar guerite Robinson, Florence Carroll, Martha Whited, Mrs. .lay C. Saltsgiver. Mrs. C. A. Dunn and Mrs. Carl Rich ards. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burris, 2321 Lo gan street, aunounoe the birth of a daughter, Margaret Eliza'beth, Friday, January 1. Mrs. Burris was' Miss Cath erine Miller prior to her marriage. iMr. and .Mrs. C.tl. Filson, 74 7 South Twenty-first street, announce the birth of a son, John Riefaard, December 29. Mrs. Filson was Miss Frances Murphy prior to her marriage. Married by the Rev. Dr. Barr Donegal Springs, Jan. 5.—A pretty wedding was solemnized last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gainor, when their daughter, Miss Fvetta, and Harvey J. Shuman, of Marietta, were married, the cerenony tbeing performed by the Rev. N. Barr, pastor of the I'nited Evangelical church, Mount Joy. They were unattended. A re eption fol lowed. HARRISBITRG STAB-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1915. S OCIAL and PERSONAL MANY DANCE AS GUESTS OF MAYOR AND ROYAL Pretty Affair Given in Board of Trade for Their Son and Daughter—An nual Holiday Hop of D. V. V. So rority Is Largely Attended One of the prettiest dances of the holiday season was given last evening, in the Hoard of Trade auditorium, by Mavor and Mrs. John K. Royal tor their daughter, Min Eliznbet'h Royal, and their son, .lolin Douglas Miller Koval. The decorations were in green and scarlet, with palms, small evergreen trees and smilax as a background for the scarlet poinsettias and tiny v'lectric lights. Among the guests were: Governor aud Mrs. John K. Toner, Miss Jennie Dull, Miss Katherine Phil lips, Miss Wicrman, Miss Anne Me- Cormick, Miss Minster, Miss Emma Bross, Miss Marjorie Mercer, Miss Elizabeth Mercer, Miss Isabel Ryder, Misis Klinor R. Klder, of Kensington, Md.; Miss Martha Suavely. Miss E'.iza beth Ellenberger. Miss Arta Williams, Miss Katherine M'iddleton, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Katherine Coover, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Mary Sponsler, lev. Miss Sara MvCullough. Miss Kath erine Gorgas, Miss McParland, Miss Katherine R. Spvtl'ard, Miss Katherine Bailey, Miss Kmiiy Adams, Miss Cora Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Sites. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Quick©!, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ha in, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lusk, Or. and Mrs. David S. Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Shook, Mrs. Henry McCormick, Professor atvl Mrs. H. R. Omwake. Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1?. McCaleb, Mr. aud Mrs. F. A. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Mrs. Meade 1). Oetweiler. the Rev. Or. Ellis Kremer, Mr. and Mrs. ,1, R. Floteher, Mr. and Mrs. George Reiuoohl, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph K Shearer, Mr. an I Mrs. H. 0. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mr. aud Mrs. 1. T. Balsley, Mrs. Ijouisa Kelker, Mr. anil Mrs. Henry 1". Gough, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Mr. an I Mrs. Edward S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kaltwasser. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCullough. Or. and Mrs. George E. Gorgas, Mr. and Mrs. Horace McFarland, Or. aud Mrs. Henry M. Stine, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Denebey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles SpLcer. Mrs. James s. spicer, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ash, Mr. and Mrs. K. Moe-lein, Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Pager, Mr. aud Mrs. R. K. Spioer, Mi's. J. Fnd Orth. of Washington; Or. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips. Vance C. McCormick, ( asper Dull, Oaniel M. Dull, Charles Williams, O. .1. Carpenter, David Shotwell, Bo:is Sites. William Middletou, Charles E. Dash er, David Fleming 111, Clarence Fink. Dr. Carson Coover, J. Mooter Fletcher, Spencer Ross, Thompson S. Martin, Henry Gross, J. Donald Carruthers. Curzon Pager, Meade D. Oetweiler, Jr., Ju.lge and Mrs. George Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Neilfer, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Raunick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. W. Reymlers, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shirey, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Koser. D. V. V. Sorority Dance The annual holiday ho.p of the O. V. V. Sorority was held last evening in Wirrterdale hall which was prettily dec orated with Christmas greenery and colored electric lights. The guests in cluded: Miss Anne Nissley, Miss Anne Ba con, Miss Anna Fissell, Miss Villa Ba ker, Miss Laura hind, Philadelphia; Miss Carrie Ttlnis, Miss Mabel Shelley, M'iss Helen Gerdes, Miss Helen Kh'by, Miss Charlotte Kister, Miss Pauline Sonimer, Miss Gertrude George, LMiss Bess Dohonev. Miss Louise Ctozier, Miss Ann Fogarty, Miss Hikia Fohl, Miss Helen look, Miss Rebecca Weakley, Miss Ethel 'Marks, Miss Katherine Sinonetti, Miss 'Mary Sehupp, Miiss Helen Rciberts, Miss R. M:i • Donald, Miss Marie Stuoker, Miss Gertrude V. Berry, Miss IMary Tonkin, Miss Smit'h, Miss Young, Miss Delmnr, iMiss Lillian Billet, Miss Ferol Stevens, Miss Maibel ' >rr, Elinor Copelin, Miss Elizabeth | Koheen. Miss Ethel Bratton. M ; iss Boa trice So hearer, Miss Romaine ißoyer. Miss Edith Troup, Miss Marie Mc < alley, Miss Clara'bella Claster, IXliss Rose Sherman, Miss Esther Adams,' Miss Beatrice Bacon, .Miss Mandoline Shoaff, Miss Catherine Powers, Miss Helen Orr, Miss Elsie Evans, 'Mass Kathrvn Burd, Miss Esther Hutiner, Miss IMarv Rotfh, Miss Carolyn Reiley, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Margaret Bason, ..Miss Mary K. Koons, Miss Emilirie Stevens, 'Miss Dorothy Spicer, Miss Miriam Hall, C. R. Denny, 11. H. Frank, J. M. Snavely, \V. H. Johnson, E. Ralph Culp, C. B. Shelly. James I. Hnndshaw, Jr., J. Ed ward MdManamy, George R. Windsor, J. M. Wa ter, Ted Keet, Ralph Tomlin *on. Paul F. Caton, Martin Keet, S. P. Dickey, Kenneth Rhoads, Ernest Sull ings, Charles Barnes, Carroll Denny, Dr. P. E. Deckard, Harry Long, C. Edgar Wooer, Samuel B. Nissley, J. E. Oom nioyer. Warren Nisslev, E. F. Peffer. J. Stuart, A. P. Shouf. Thomas Reist, Preston Crowell, Jr., Edward Mooro, Frances Simoueai, Harry R. Loeser, Jo seph D. Smith. H. C. Riddle, George W. Orendorf, Jerry Hock, Dr. J. C. Reid, Cy Hevkert. Gordon Marks, Or. Gilbert, L. Dailev, J. H. Troup, Jr., W. S. Long ene»'ker, Jr., Ray Parker, J. Frances Powers, Stewart Kishpaugh, Staivleigh Stoneseifer, Edward R. Kerper, William Hilton, Harry R. Leonard. D. 11. Wit mer. Lewis Hummell, Ral;'h R. Troup, Prank Roth. I,ee Liubcnstein, Richard Heagy, Dr. Thomas Bowman, Charles Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. Calder Metz ger, Mr. and M:rs. Ruell Sides, Mr. aud Mis. Porter ■ Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline. Dance for the Debutantes Mrs. Thomas ICarle will give a small dance for the debutantes at her home in Steelton this evening. MR.ANDMIS BARKERHOSTS Entertained Members of Class No. « of B. F. Stevens Memorial Church Last Evening Class No. t> of the Stevens Memorial M. E. church, was very pleasautly en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barker, 33 Evergreen street, list evenini*. The program for the evening was opened with brief devotional exercises conducted by Or. Clayton A. Smueker, after whulh Miss llermionie Barker, violinist, and Miss Adeline Emerick, pianist, rendered a short program of classics. Routine business of the class was i then taken up and officers for the year j elected as follows: Miss Norma Barker, ; president; Mrs. George W. Hamilton, j vice president; Miss Rae Willis, secre ; tary; Miss A Ida Varaes, treasurer; Miss j Anna Oubhieon, assistant secretary. | A vote of thanks, with a beautiful j ha France rose was presented to each I retiring officer, as well as to Mrs. Con -1 rad Holfsommer, the assistant teacher | of the class, who serves so ablv in the I absence of Mr. Barker. An enjoyable feature of the enter tain merit was the "Public Sale," at ! tended 'bv the guests wfoere packages j of every size and shape were auction ; ed off to the highest bidder, Carl Heef ner, was the auctioneer. At a late hour j refreshments were served to sixtv-three J members and guests. ! This class is one of the largest in 1 the Sunday school havimg at present seventy-seven active members and ' twelve honorary members. During the ' pa-st year forty-eight new members j have been added to the class. TAYLOR-IVES WEDDING Natives of Prince Edward Island Mar ried at Home of Bride's Sis ter in This City i A romance which had its inception in Prince Edward Island culminated in the wedding here last evening of Miss Fannie Ives, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I'harles Ives, of Mescouche, a village on the southwest i-oast of I'rince Edward Island, and .Tames A. Taylor, of North | Bedeque, Prince Edward Island. The ceremony was performed at 8 jo clock at the home of the bride's sis ; ter, Mrs. Albert Druid, 2235 North Fourth street, where she has been visit ing for the past six months. The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Sec i ond Reformed church, officiated. The couple were unattended. The , bride wore a gown of blue satin with | touches of lace and carried bride roses, j Following the ceremony an informal re- I ception was held, after which Mr. and | Mrs. Taylor left for Boston, Mass., t where they till spend several days be | fore going to their home in North Be leque, where the former is engaged in farming and trading. MIBB ANNA PRESTON TO WED Her Marriage to Theodore Olsey, Jr.. Will Take Place Friday Marietta Jan. s.—At a dinner yes i terday the engagement of Miss Anna I Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil | liam Preston, of Columbia, and Theo ; ilore Olsey, Jr., of Marietta, was an , nouneed. The wedding is to take place on Fri- I day evening, January 8, 'at the parson ■ age of St. John's Lutheran church. ! Mr. Olsey is one of the leading busi | ness men of this section. Meeting of the 8. P. O. A. The annual meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty t<) Ani i mails, will be held on Thursday after j noon at 4.3-0 o'clock at the Masonic 1 Temple, room 4. Officers will be elected I and other important business transact ed. Roth-Burns Wedding Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Burns have an nounced the marriage of their daugh ter, Loretta Gertrude Burns, to Harry Roi'h, of Glenside, Pa., at the Church of St. Vincent <le Paul, Germantown. The ceremony was performed Thursday, De cember 31, by the rector of t)he church. News of Persons Who Come and Go (Mrs. William Biaghain Kay and son, Williaih, Jr., 1565 'Market street, have returned from a visit with relatives iu i Pittsburg 1 !! and New Castle. Miss Either S. Wengcrt, has return ed to the Centenary Collogiate Insti- j tivte, at llackettstown, N. J., after] spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wongert, 424 Mouth Thirteenth street. Raymond MoCauu has returned to ljohiyih University after a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .lames MeC'ann, 572 Race street. Ratph W. Lent*, 19So North Sev enth street, has returned homo from a visit to Kisherville. Raymond Michael has returned to Dickinson College after a visit with his parents, 14;! Paxton street. Miss .Sara E. Mardorf, 116 Vine street, has roturned huine from Bed ford and Cumberland, Md. Miss Vorna Wolfensberger has re turned to her home at Lemovne, after a visit with Mrs. I. G. Good, 1895 Market street. Miss Marion Deleon, of Wilkes- Barre, is the guest of .Miss Jeannotte Aronson, 257 street. Miss Enola Crouso and Miss Helen Shope, of Pax bang, have returned home from llwgerstown. Miss Cora Swayne, 428 Soutih Thir teenth street, has returned home from a visit to Buffalo. Andrew Breckenridge, 425 Hummel street, has returned liojne from a holi day visit 'to Providence, R. I. A. Randall Kierman, 432 Hummel street, has returned home from Phila delphia. Miss Elisabeth Dill, 300 Crescent street, has returned to Drexel Insti ture, Philadelphia, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. VV. Dill. Miss Mildred Kramer, North Third street, returned today to Dickinson College, Carlisle. E. Cover has returnedyto Madison, Wis., after spending the holidays at his home at Highspire. Frank Deihl, of Philadelphia, is spending a few weeks at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Deihl, 1528 Regina street. Miss Grace Troy and John Troy have returned to their home in Pitts burgh, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Groee, 1254 Walnut street. Clarence Ilall, 1805 North Third street, have returned to State College, after spending the holidays at his home in this city. Miss Rachel Dare, of Nineteenth and Regina streets, has returned to Lebanon Valley College, Annville, to resume her studies. Miss Anna Walzer, 1803 North Sec ond street, who was spending the holi days with Mrs. Frank Ojitm, of Bccan ton, has returned home. Miss Jean Frederick has returned to her home in Carlisle, after a visit with Miss Anne Bacon, 216 North street. Miss Marv Sehupp, of Lancaster, is the guest of Miss Dorothy Sipicer, 704 North Sixth street. Miss Sellierrer, of Greensburg, and Miss Bertha Jones, of Lebanon, are iguests of Miss Marie McCalley, 1503 North Second street. John Sherry has returned to his homie in Norri<town, after spending severtal days with Mrs. J. B. MeCaJley, 1503 North Second street. Miss IMiriam Britsch, 124 8 State street, has returned home after spend ing the holidays with her sister, Mrs. John Carson, in Philadelphia. iMr. and Mrs. Nicholi and daugh ter, Virginia. 2350 Eilerslie street, have returned from Philadelphia. Miss Fanny Efkert has returned to IMt. Vernon, N. Y„ after a visit with her mother at Wormleydburg. \Miss 'Mildred Mingle, of Newport, and.'Mliss Gertrude Alert/, of Lewistown. have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mingle, 19 South Tihird street. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer J. Wolff, 2115 Fifth stret, have returned home after a three weeks' pleasure trip to Allentown, New York and Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. David Bross have re turned to Goldsboro after a visit with the (Misses Bross, 1150 Derrv street. Joseph Waldschmidt, 162 4 Park street, has returned home from York. Muss Bthel Lutz, Liverpool, Perry county, has returned home after spend ing several days with Mrs. Charles E. Williams, loOi'j North .Sixth street. Miss Edith 'Hoover has returned to Wilson College, after spending the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoover, 100 Evergreen street. M>iss Mae Miclhenny. a student at Beechwood, .Tenkintown, has returned after a visit with her parents, 'Mr. and IMrs. William Mrilhennv, 1217 Chestnut street. ,T. M. Lloyd is upending the week in New York ou business. Dana Griffin, 807 North Seventeenth street, has resumed his studies at Dick inson College. Robert Meyers. Jr., of Camip Hill, after a holiday visit with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Meyers, has re turned to Dickinson College. Mrs. Thomas W. Slicer, 430 Reily street, is visiting in Philadelphia. E. Chester Siparver has returned to Madison, Wisconsin, alter a holiday visit with his farents, Mr. and Mrs. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10c Package of Dr. James' Headache Pow ders and Don't Suffer When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more neu ralgia paiu.—Adv. Leonard Sparser, 1918 North Fifth street. Miss Beulah Kauber, of Fisherville, is tho guest of Miss Berthu Pauline Bovvers, 1725 North Sixth street. Miss Naomi Hidsopple, 621 North Seventeenth street, returned yesterday to Drexel Institute after a visit with her parents, Mr. auj Mrs. F. F. Hoi sopple. Shaman Hart, who has 'been the guest at' his parents, Who Rev. and Mrs. B. 11. Hart, 1 726 North Sixth street, for sev eral weeks, returned to day to resume his studies at Dickinson College. 'Mrs. Cora Dessau and daughter. Feme A dele Dessau, of Lancaster, are guests of Mrs. John 'R. Sauter, 128 Locu*4 street. •Miss Hermione Barker, 153 Evergreen street, has returned to Welleslev Col lege, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .lames W. Barker. Miss Adaline Kmoriek, 35 Kvergreen streot. returned to-day to Hood College, I'rederick, Mil., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and iMrs. Morris Kincr iek. IMiss Catharine Andrews, 160H State street, has returned to Welleslev Col lege, to resume her studies. John Rick lev has returned to the University of Pennsylvania, Philudel pliia, after a holiday visit witlh his par ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. H. Bickley, 1629 North Third street. Paul Rodgers has returned to Dick inson College after spending the holi days with his parents, TO9 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ash ton, 1620 Re gina street, have returned from a visit to the former's mother at Montours ville. Russell Graham has returned to the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy after a visit with his parents at 98 Tuscarora street. WiNTERDfILE 15 North Market Square Ne>w and up-to-date dance orchestra every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. adv. MYRTLE ELVYN RECITAL Gifted Pianist Will Appear To-raorrow Night at the Tech High School Auditorium The appearance of Miss Myrtle Klvyn, tiie gifted pianist, at Tech High school to-morrow evening, under, gL ./;|k r H H COPYRIGHT, BOOT, CHICAGO. MISS MYRTLE ELVYN direction of .1. H. Troup Music House, will be one of the musical treats of the season. Miss Elvvn has won re nown in Europe as well as this coun try, having played with great success in all the big citiies. Her splendid virtu osity and brilliance will find full scope in t'he varied program she has selected for her Harrisburg audience, as fol lows: 1—(a) Caprice "from Alceste," Gluck-Saint Saens; (b) Minuet, G Ma jor', Beethoven; (c) Rhapsodie, E flat Major, Op. 118, Brahms. 2—Sonata Appassionato, Allegro vivace—Andante con moto, Allegro ma non troppo. Beethoven. 3 —(a) Caprice Yiennois, (b) Schoen Rosmarin, Krcisler; (e) Prelude (from Pour le Piano), Debussy; (d) No- turin, Op. 27, No. 2, (e) Poionaisc, Op. sh, Chopin. 4—Tannhauser Overture, Wagner- Liszt. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC This afternoon a.nd evening and to morrow afternoon and evening, the Chicago Tribune's Belgian Battlefield Pictures. Saturday matinee and night, Janu ary 9, "Twin Beds." ORPHEUM Every afternoon aud evening, high claf« vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vaude ville and pictures. Real Pictures of Conflict There were many predictions when the great European war started and the governments began to imprison and shoot war correspondents, that there would be no motion pictures of tho conflict. The movie man, who is as dar ing as any of the ancient war corre spondents moved right into the war zone with his big camera and begun making pictures just as though he had a clear hold. Undoubtedly many of the picture men have been shot as spies, unknown martyrs to their art, but one at least came t'hrough, and we are to see to-day and to-morrow with daily matinees, authentic pictures of the battlefield* of Belgium, taken when the fire was hot and while the oporator was taken fts big chances as the soldiers. The Pop ular Motion Company is to be congrat ulated in being the first to bring to this city a long series of pictures which Yes—We Have It And we honestly believe that H^n, fs tho best hair tonic on the 600 a bottle. Sold only by us. George A. Gorgaa. jj What We Say It h, IT IS jj | !! !i jj || In 20 Years || Diamond Prices || •i Have Advanced : l! 200 % 11 Th» Ixindon Syndicate, i| 11 which takes the entire output ! | j| of the Deßeers Mining Com- |i i> pnnv and controls 9R per \ j |! cent, of the world's Diamond ij 11 supply, has received more ]! ! > money for each shipment c | 11 during 20 years than the pre- ji ! i vlous shipment brought. Au- '[ J| gust 1 the Deßeers Company !> i[ closed Its mines and the Don- ] ! |i don Syndicate has refused <| 11 to sell a single Diamond since !> that date. You can expeat ' ] ] I Diamond prices to advance ! i i 1 constantly for many years j| j, after the war is over. You i' 11 will never again be able to j! !> buy fine quality. perfectly <( ] | cut Diamonds so cheaply as !i i > you can now at Dlener's. ]! Each Dlennr Diamond la c 1 i| gucranteed ss to Quality, j ' Ji color and weight. |! DIENER, | ij 41$ Market Street ij ' l»%V> I are authentic and wlhich reveal the many sides of this tremendous war. A adv. • "Twin Beds" That fascinating and uproarously funny farce, "Twin Bods," which bids Pair to make a fortune for Stelwyn & Company, as did "Within the Daw," and as "Under Cover," "The Die," with Margaret Illington. and "The Show Shop. ' with Douglas Fairbanks —all playinig noiv in New York—are doing, apjieals to iincn and womon alike. Its charm is irresistible and its laugh ter anfun contagious. Most married men, after a hard day's work likes to come home, slip into comfortable footgear, and after dinner enjoy his grate fire, evening pa per and a smoke. Most wives, who have spent the day at home, hia-ve a penchant! for putting on their fine feathers and going somewhere to the realm of amuse ment and excitement, where they may see and be seen. When the man comes home, to find the place alive with persons for whom he cares nothing and whom he must entertain, he is apt to Ik- peeved. Clever wives know how to remove the grouch and make friend husband do aa they wish. Here you hiave the opening of the first act, or the situation of it, in 1 win Beds. ' Selywn & Company, are sending a talented cast and line pro duction to this citv to present "Twin Beds," where it will have its local premier at the Majestic on Saturday, matinee and evening - . adv. * At the Orpheum A breezy, clever and strongly bal anced bill of Keith hits are aiipeariiig" at the Orpheum this week. The line-up of talent announced to aprpear looked unusual to the vaudeville "regular" and accordingly the "8. R. O." sign was in evidence before t)he curtain went up for the first act. For those who en joy clever "kiddies" there is Bart Mc- Hugh's infectious juvenile ac.t called "On tho School playground." The youngsters sing, dance and act out real cute, while the teacher who loves and is loved Iby the janitor, are the two biig funmakers. The .janitor is a dan cing comedian of some consequence and with liis loose, easy dancing and eccentric comedy he kept his audiences in constant laughter. Another hit is programed as " Veterans,'' with Harrv 1' ields and company. This is a comedy that is exceedingly novel in theme and excellently played. Harry Fields is a blackface comediaji and he is as funny as ever as the keep er of a general store just outside the soldiers' homo, supposed to be the Johnsvilie, Tenn., "home." The graft of such an institution is exposed dur ing the action of the piece and it calls in much comedy and pathos. Oheer bert s Marvelous Manchurians, a sex tot of wonderful Chinese performers, present quite the most unusual act that these natives of the Orient have yeE appeared in. The act is elaborate, thrilling and very interesting. CJamdiiw and Scarlot, the popular duo with their banjos, are here again and yesterday as the songs of fifty years ago were thrown on the screen, the whole audi ence joined in singing them. A clover due of blackface comedians, Bowen and i Brooks, are here also and in fact two | or three other turns of almost equal ! importance round out a decidedly en j tertarning offering at the popular Lo cust, street play house that is deserving of capacity audiences all week. adv. • At the Colonial "George, the Fixer," is the title of a comedy sketch appearing at the Co lonial this week that is good for one long, loud laugh. Five players and aH of them capable, headed by the inimi table comedian, George Nagle, present it. In the sketch Mr. Nagle would act as fixer in several matrimonial affairs •ind to his own amazement get prettv ; well mixed up himself. The lines and situations are rich and the clever com | pany knows how to make the most of i them. On the same offering Stoddard and Hyncs appear in a splendid musical skit; Biigelow Campbell and Rayden, ' those rathskeller boys, add a spirited vocal turn, and Baby Gladys, the child ; wonder of the age, does a novel dan cing specialty. "The Winner," a splendid drama in moving pictures, completes the entertainment for the the first half of the week. adv.*
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