Rummage Sale of CQ r Ih ■ Rummage Sale of UC* 1 Children's Dresses, I * WB i*iWi M Ladies' House Dresses SOLD 92.00. UP TO 91.25. Wednesday—Another Rummage Sale at Kaufman's Come prepared for the most extraordinary shopping event you have ever attended. If you care anything about your own money and the best values it will secure, it will pay you to make your plans a little in advance and be on hand early. n • n \ f -\ n I t 18 Lucky Women 12 Lucky Women Rummage Sale of 6*l OQ Rummage Sale of RummageSaleLadies' OCc Women's Summer Coats, Women's Linen Suits, OC/, Women's Waists *r Women's Petticoats ODL Bungalow Aprons . . U M .Rummage Price . • . I I Rummage Price •■ • • I I r , r,. (il 1 . china t .11 jh*i t«« «<• «•». women's wi»u. Musitn II * " ll " * II M I U FORMER*- SOLD UP ™. 5.00. FORMKRfv SOin PP TO MOO - i;"',, 7," , S '""'° SS'KSfc" " M rtTI Pretty styles and fine wash materials: sizes 10 to . cry nuint ««.«i. ...»«».« <u > «>nins. mm desirable colors. Pretty styles; sizes IB to 38. 38. mf v v t ■ |yl G R« rama se*f Women's &Mi»s«' Rummage ef Women's & Misses' W.men'fwSts °! 45c Men'T Shirts .°! 49c| fcen'sNeckweal 14ci q E summer otreet Dresses, lii _ LlOth Dress okirts, r sow UP to $1.25. si.nn v«i..p, value* t<>7sc n D • lilll n n, • rills Made of Voiles and Organdies; all new One lot of SI.OO Men's Percale Shirts; neat All new styles; only 100 pieces io sell; T* Kummage rrice VVV rnce ... WVV models; all sizes 31 to M. pßUenw; all she». [mude of organdies and laces. £ FORMF,RI,Y SOLD ITI* TO $2.00. FORMKRLY SOLD UP TO $3.50. All this season's styles and materials; sizes IB All-wool materials In neat styles; only 12 to ' \ —————n s —^ Sto 20 for Misses; 34 to io for Women. sell. # Riimmnao rxt RUMMAGE RUMMAGE RUMMAGE RUMMAGE r. v ' V ' w 9 JAA' y SALE of SALE of SALE of SALE of 5 A Rummage Sale of All New Summer Washable Dresses] cFwtf chats' S " n Bonn f Ladles ! Ve , sts Men ' s Hose A - ... ... ... . . ... L,L,U£tl LUA 1 o 25c value, for 10c value, for * cn f 12/ 2 c value, for L For Women, Misses, Juniors and Large Women worth up to sßs o *o QI - i n rt n $^ S X I E TL D • \\T licll.l 17 .. I W, , RUMMAGE PRICE .. 1 XQp U7<iC L These Prices Would Sell the Entire Lot a Month Later a.,™, „„ vy iJfTor *Vu C We wish to eall your attention to the faet that these dresses are all new, fresh and crisp' and nil £»." tor w««.e. """ -'-win* .trln*., all In black and ,«l- £ up-to-date models which are. Beln C shown, for the Hrst time and not discarded styles which have heen - . . . and lace trimmed. or., all .| anh I | shown all season. Materials rjf Styles . rf» f " " y ' - - | R 1 *P " MEN READ ABOUT THIS Every Boy's U SZZ wJrtUp'io ° M ' . A Clothing Sale Without a Parallel U ' t e^ U M \wr All sizes for Wolen! Misses, Juniors and Large Women 300 R J eD ' S J Men's SuitS at 80,/ $3^ Norfolk M 7 AND LESS t \v/i s " il ' sL29 M A J Rummage Sale of Women's and Misses' Wash Dress . . F\ w \/ / / n , _.. A G Skirts at Sensational Price Reductions sJQ and sls Suits fX<f > «i G r Wash Dress Skirts Wash Dress Skirts Wash Dress Skirts ! folk Sults $ 195 Formerly sold up to $2.00. Formerly sold up to $3.00. Formerly sold up to $4.00. lArlll rlffc MaruOn |A_ WKK I«i«f pYartlv ? L c Prir age 50c age 75c SI.OO IVlarßed 10 V Pairs y of ' Boys's4 Norfolk N Desirable materials including I tat inc. Pure Linens. Reps and Bedford Cords, in the favorite lone and HlftKFflW 51 I m m • m OUItS 3t <j)Z.jU C short Russian tunic styles, also tailored models in regular and extra size waist hands. M»VJL AV» TT v • • • • • Rummage Sale of Women's] Rummage Sale of - Less Than t and Misses' Serge Dresses and Misses' Silk Dresses worth «.50 Pants SI.OO W I L E m^VR p ICE S40 ° RUM $1 95 worth up ,o $7.50 .RUM. cn viots-Not a Suit in this lot worh Values to SI.OO at g M P A °,® MAGE PRICE $3.50 under $lO and many of them sold *•> ana grants _ n C mod. Color, hlaek and navy. Very atyll.h for Fall Munnlne Silk Drei.. r . of flnc quality n.ex.allnc i n n fU pt . efnfOC nt 1 anrl rtimw* 1 .OU UVJC' wear. Sl*e. Hi to 2(1 for ■iiiMNeN, 34 to 44 for and (all.-la. new fall Mt.vlrH, InoluilinK the new «* tlinCl bIOI CO CIL t])lJ fill CI OVCI. pleat tunlr. Plain color, and pretty .tripe., yjffO (V) €T) \memsv& Let Love's Deserters Go Their Way! lu\e nini so uearly that I can't live without him," writes "L. A. T." My dear girl, you lived without him all the time he was showing at tention to your girl friend, did you not? But now this young Lothario's tickle fancy is again free and your ioolish heart stirs with hope to re vive his interest. All in one year he transferred his heart from you to her and from her to goodness knows what passing in terest. And now you write that you cannot live without him and want to "win" him back. About the best piece of "winning" you ever did was when you lost him. Don't tempt Fortune to give him back to you that he may play fast end loose with your feelings again. Why can't girls realize that a fickle Jover who changes his affections with the seasons would make the same AMI W l "° food reach * a 4118 stomach It h subjected to a peculiar*. Ml n. movement by the muscular walls of the stomach"— I S ?V' - kidneys and 14. . -fFIL _ Bk ">, "• bl ° < **k purified of its waste materials—these organs act lluman 5* human ° b , lood P ure clear—unless liyer. II digestive tractAnd»kidneya ore cloggea. W" a>r., Golden §/§h Medical Discovery y ' 8 a stomac h» ver and kidney tonic—by assisting IKTI 6tomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, the kldne y® 10 act—the poisons are removed, the red blood If; corpuscles are increased and one feels light, fresh and active instead of logy, dull and heavy. The "Discovery" atimu- lates the stomach, increases action of heart and arter ies and is a most satisfactory alterative in blood-taint of any character The refreshing influence of this extract, of native medicinal plants has n tfn V^^ iy known for over forty years. Everywhere some neighbor can tell you or the good it hpa done. Sold by all medicine dealer* in liquid or tablet formt or tend SO one-cmnt TUESDAY EVENING, sort of unreliable, (independable lyis- \ band? You have all seen the suffer ings of deserted wives forced to wait for errant husbands to return from philandering after new loves. You have all known women who were forced to self-respect to grant sepa- 1 rations or even divorces to men they loved, but who had tired of them. You have witnessed the suffering of wives who were cast aside and forgotten. And to yourself you have probably said: "Poor thing! She has no pride! That could never happen to me!" And yet you very girls are coddling and petting embryo wife deserters when you plan to "win" back lovefd who have wantonly deserted you. What might only he youthful light heartedness if it were disciplined will turn into mature fickleness and in stability if you encourage it. Instead of planning how to "win back" the deserting lover ignore him, flout him, put him in his place and make him long tor the love he has sacri ficed to his vanity and unfaithfulness, so he will come to value loyalty and to try to cultivate it in his own char acter. Don't try to win hack a deserter from love's army. If once you do, he will go on deserting whenever his fancy dictates. Make him plead for reinstatement in your affections. And if, being a tender-hearted woman you must grant undeserved forgive ness, don't—l pray you—capitulate too soon! Hold the fort of dignity as long as you can. Be passive. Instead of winning him back, make him long to win you! QUAINT EMPIRE 90W1I ran smuts The Fluffy Lace Ruffles or Skirt Are Dainty and Stylish 8337 Child's Empire Dress, 2to 6 years. WITH SHORT OR LOWG SLEEVES, WITH OR WITHOUT RUFFLES ON SKIRT. Empire stv*«s are always pretty for little childien ard this frock can be made elaborate enov*h for the most formal occaWons poesfoVe and can be made Mro ple enough for every day use by treating in one wayor aaocher. On tlie figure, ambnoMery m shown combined with thin lawn but a still more dainty effect could be obtained by the use of simple lace with net while, in the back view, the dress is just a plain one made from batiste with a little lace banding as trimming. The skirt •swell as the side Dortlon of the body, is straight #o that flouncing can be used either with or without the ruffles. For the 4 year sire, the dress will re quire yds. of material 37 or 36, l) 4 yds. 44 in. wide, with iH yds. of em broidery 7 in. wide, 4 U yds. 4 in. wide. IH yds. of insertion, f J>| yds. of beading; or, aVi yds. 37 or 36 In. wide. I U yds. 44 to make as shown in the back view. The pattern 8337 is cut in sizes for 2, 4 and 6 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department m this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PARADING GUARDSMEN SEE CAR HIT CHILD Thousand N. G. P. Men Standing Near When Little Girl Is Struck at Gretna Mt. Gretna. Aug. 11.—Several hun dred civilian bathers in Lake Pone wago, together with fully a thousand National Guardsmen drilling on the hillside near the lake and who were standing "at rest" at the tjme, saw an accident which befell five-year-old Christine Lowell, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lowell, of Lancaster, who was run down by the motor car on the narrow gauge railroad running between Mt. Gretna Station and the Hotel Conewago. , The child was walking along the railroad tracks with an older sister, near the lower end of the lake when the motor car appeared on its regular run to the hotel. Christine hesitated a moment and then started across the tracks toward her sister who chanced to be on the other side at that instant. Karl Schmidt, a son of Jeweler J. C. Schmidt, of Cumberland street Leb anon, divined the purpose of the girl 'and put on his brakes to'the limit, but the tracks were slippery and the child was caught. It so happened that the girl was between the rails and when the car struck her, she fell directly in the middle and thus escaped with her life, though her arm was mangled under the wheels. She was carried to the camp .of Battery C, of Phoenix ville. where Dr. Fdwin S. Mullison, of the First Medical Corps. N. G. P., gave her attention, using parts of a soap box as splints to set the broken bones, as there were no regulation splints at hand small enough to be of use. Lat er the child was restored to her par ents smiling and apparently happy, though she did not appreciate how seriously she had been inlpred. Motorman Exonerated Mr. Schmidt, the motorman, was exonerated from alle blame for th mishap after the father has heard the stories of the accident from bystand ers who witnessed It. This morning the troops went Into actual warlike manoeuvers In prepar ation for the big affair of the week which Is scheduled for to-morrow. On Monday the exercises were In com pany and Battallan formation, but this morning the troops were deployed in regimental organizations, and by to morrow the brigades will be in action against each other. The United States Army Officers are present on each oc casion as Instructors, and after each exercise the officers are subjected to an examination as to the figurative results achieved. United States Senator Penrose J* ex pected in camp later , to-day, and his companion will likely be Judge Rals ton, of the Philadelphia courts who who commanded the Third Infantry in the Spanish-American war and who is a most intimate friend of the Sen ator. There is every prospect of a royal reception for the visitors in camp this evening.. One of the features of the Monday program was a lecture delivered at General James B. Coryell's headquar ters by Charles D. Rhoades, of the Fourth Brigade staff, who talked to the artificers of the Fourth, Eighth and Sixth regiments on the signal service. MAUV IMCKFOni) AT THE PALACE Mary Plckford will be seen at the j Palace on WednesHay in film produc ' tion of "A Good Little Devil," a play In which she formerly starred. She takes the part of blind Juliet in love with Charles Mao Lance, "a g'ood little devil," both of whom believe in fairies. But when Charles inherits his fortune he goes away ami forgets fairies and Juliet and becomes a snob. He returns when Mrs. MacMlche, who reared him, is ill, and is confronted by his con science in the form of the former Charles whom Juliet knew. His con science wins the battle; the spirit of the old Charles returns; he and Juliet are reunited and live happily ever after. The play Is really a children's story, a type familiar on the stage to day, carrying in its lines a wonderful moral for every grown-up.—Advertise ment. MOVIE PATRONS PRAISE) "JUDITH" Despite the terrific heat there vaa a liberal attendance at the Colonial Thea ter last night when the four-reel fea ture, "Judith of Bethulla," began its three-day run. The picture proved to be a marvel In photography, giving a wonderful visualization of the thrilling; tale In Biblical history. Three splen did vaudeville acts went on also for the three days, the Six Musical Gor mans proving a tremendous hit. This Is a sextet of trained musicians with a variety of brass Instruments from which they bring rich melody. A wo man cornetlst In this act proved a win ner with last night's audiences. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Colonial will present "David Copper field," from the celebrated story by Charles Dickens, In seven reels.—Ad vertisement. OUR LINK OF PIANOS Merits your consideration because they are the products of the World's Rest Makers. J. H. Troup Musio House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. 1 GEMS OF THOUGHT Be true to your word and your work and your friend.—O'Reilly. The great man Is he who does not lose his child heart —Menclus. To be "happy Is of far less conse quence to the worshippers of fashion than to appear so.—Col ton. A gentleman is consistent, not changeless. A gentleman straightens his robe and settles his face. He la stern and men look up to him with dread. Few or many, small or great, all is one to a gentleman; he dare not slight any man. He will banish from his bearing violence and levity, from his speech the low and unfair.—Confucius. AUGUST 11, 1914. "Uncle Ike" Quits at 80 r r , ,"y^r SENATOR ISAAC STEPHENSON Milwaukee, Wis.. July 31.—An nouncement has been made by United States Senator Isaac Stephenson that under no circumstances will he be a candidate for re-election to the Sen ate. Senator Stephenson Is now SO years old. Did it ever occur to you that now Is the future you longed for several years ago? —The Chicago Daily News. VETA BTOVE POLISH is the handiest thing ever put on the market. la In the .unit tuavenleoi *hape Vky for iuataot oee. Just pro** j* the lube. I*n or black, 100 all dealer*. . y«ta Kit. Co.. AilraUwa. T*. 1 THIS is the ieuon that tests the quality of toilet preparations. Face powders, creams, rouges and other necessary little accessories should be of the very best materials, aod made up uoder the direct ■UDervisinn of experts. No woman can be beautiful with a hlotchrd and specked complexion, yet even when the feature* are not perfect, a soft, dear and smooth akin will make the face, apnear beautiful. Mme. Ise bell s Flesh Worm F.radicator thoroughly c einses the pores, and removes blackheads, pimple* ana >t.>*r bl*mish«. It makes the skin wonderfully smooth, fin* and fair—«keep* it from booming too dry, or removee the excess of oil, if any—in fact, clears and refreshes the complexion as does no other toilet preparation. Its pecul«< tar bleaching and haling effect is noticeable tit it touches the surface of your skin. Watcfx for the Beautiful Red Package on Display in All Leading Store t. Mme. Ise'bell's I' •A 1 Elxqaiete Face Powder 500 lr \ Cold Clean 50cand $1.25 M IV M Turkish Bath Ofl 1.00 13 y u Skin Food Ac Wrinkle Parte. 500 KyAT \ Heatherbloem Talc.Powder 2So P Natural Blush Rouge. 500 lA,Rose Blush Stick Route 25q l-il«c Hand Whiter** 20 Made by Mme. Ise'bell The World'* Moat Famous Baaaty Expert Marcella Sembrich Mmt, IkWI:— I am more than plwmj with the rank* obtained by using your Turkish Bath Oil and Skittt F"od. They are ricdlest. Your, ancoely, MAR* CELLA StMBRiCH.'" 1(1 Third St root, narrlsbnrgj, Pa. GEORGE A. GORGAS Pennsylvania Railroad Station Hill District W. B. GOODYEAR Nineteenth and Derry Streets Central GOLDEN SEAI/ DRUG STORE 11 South Market Square West End C. F. KRAMER 3rd and Broad Sts., Harrlsburg, Pa. Hill District BIIINDLES PHARMACY Thirteenth and Derry Streets Dr. R. L. Perkins announce* the removal of bin office 2001 N. Second Street —, t rWDKKTtKIW» RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer Ul Walnut at. B,U PktM Try. Telegraph Want Ads. I iuMv --.t.t - Adh. !tr tm ilfl'lini m) /" ft 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers