6
LADIES' BAZAAR
Offerings For Saturday
That Embody All That the
Word Bargain Can Imply
Four Items On Which Quantities Are Limited
Be Early, Lest You Be Disappointed
Wide stripe dresses in good quality lawn, new model, Rus
sian tunic, worth $3.00; just three in the lot. 69c
Saturday
Narrow stripe lawn dresses of fine quality material, or
gandy collar, cuffs and vest, newest model, with Russian
tunic, worth $4.00. Saturday while they last, 98c
choice for
All-wool skirts in serge, Redford cords, Scotch plaid, etc., •
all this season's models, worth up to $5.00. 98c
Saturday, while they last
(None of the above specials tried on, sent C. O. D.,
or exchanged.)
HUMAN HAIR BRAIDS
We are closing out all our human hair braids to match
any shade of hair.
$3.00 values, now $1.49 $5.00 values, now $2.98
ADVANCE SHOWING OF NEW FALL GARMENTS
You are invited to acquaint yourself with the new Fall
styles in suits and dresses by inspecting our advance show
ing of garments now on display.
You will find here woolen and silk dresses and coat
suits in the new fabrics and shades and models.
DRESSES COAT SUITS
$7.98 ,0 $12.98 $14.98 to $24.98
Don't Forfet
the Number 1U"1£ *J« tTSI OU the Number
ROUGH RIDER CORPS
FORMED 111 PARIS
Men Are Expert Horsemen and All
Have Seen Actual
Service
By Associated Press
Paris. Aug. 21, 1.30 P. M. The
ministry of war has definitely accept
ed the services of the Anglo-American
rough rider corps formed in Paris.
The men will act as scouts and inter
preters for which latter service they
are particularly well qualified as most
of them speak four and some even
seven languages, it is announced.
All have seen actual service and are
expert horsemen. They will provide
their own uniforms and mounts hut
a fund for their maintenance in the
field has been raised by the public,
the corps. One of the machines is
fitted as a hospital and will carry
surgeons and nurses.
Major Charles A. Hedkin, U. S. A.,
will leave for Genoa with SIOO,OOO for
the relief of Americans there as soon
as he receives instructions from Henry
S. Breckenridge, the American assist
ant SL retary of war, who had been
expected in Holland to-day. It is
said that the bulk of the $2,500,000
appropriated for relief work by the
Americ n congress will be kept aboard
the cruiser Tennessee and he drawn
upon as needed. The American am
bassador to Spain, Joseph E. Willard,
who is a passenger on the Tennessee
will leave for his port at Madrid as
soon as he can get a train.
A Woman's Devotion
The under secretary of fine arts,
with tears in his eyes told a committee
of the Brotherhood of Artists, of the
case of a painter who, being called for
military duty was obliged to leave his
wife and four children almost disti
tute: "Do thy duty without worrying
about us. The city, state and our as
sociations will look after us women
and children." In her letter the wife
enclosed a money order for sl, out of
Dr. G. W. Ramsey
announce* the opening; of an
OFFICE AT
612 N. Eighteenth St.
.OWING TO THE
Storm of Last Night
THE OPENING OP
Rose's Fraternity Grill
HAS BEEN POSTPONED TILL
TONIGHT.
Loeser's Orchestra 8 to 11
Stamped Centers
An assortment of stamped centers
| ready for embroidering. For making
table, bureau, and buffet runners.
Joined and finished with Filet
Cluny lace they make attractive cov
j ers. A variety of centers at 10?
' each.
iltf Wjiwmvs Exchange
Ttvlrd Street &t Herr
Tke Shop Individual
FRIDAY EVENING UARRSSBXTRG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 21, 1914.
$1.20, the total amount of money
which she possessed.
William Peixotto, member of the
American committee appointed to as
sist American tourists in Paris and
James Smith Thompson, former pres
ident of the American Chamber of
Commerce in Paris, have informed
the Minister of Commerce that they
would like to see Americans place
some orders with French 'ndustries,
but there was the difficulty of trans
portation and also an inability to de
termine that such orders could be
filled in view of restricted postal facili
ties. Minister Thompson said steps
were being taken to re-establish the
normal freight service from the prin
cipal industrial centers and that the
Bank of France would offer the fullest
possible facilities for the discounting
of commercial paper. He added that
the government would still further
limit the effects of the moratorium in
order to permit manufacturers to use
the capital which they had on deposit
with the banks.
Brandenburg, Loaded
With Coal and Food,
May Supply Cruisers
Philadelphia. Aug. 21.—The North
German Lloyd sieamship Branden
burg to-day took out clearance papers
for Bergen. Norway, and will sail for
that port some time during the day
or to-night.
i There has been much activity aboard
| the ship for several days and it is
j stated that 10.000 tons of coal has
been delivered to her. This has been
| placed everywhere, even being piled
[in the staterooms and on deck. The
| captain explains that this big supplv is
j necessary because it will require two
months to steam to Bergen. It is also
stated that enough provisions have
been taken on board to feed the crew
for a year. The mystery surrounding
the ship has led to much conjecture
concerning her f-ture. It is reported
she will try to deliver the coal to Ger
man warships cruising in this vicinity
or else will proceed to Germany and
become a hospital ship. It is pointed
out that she is too old and slow to be
converted into a war cruiser.
The Brandenburg arrived here Au
gust 5 with passengers and cargo des
tined for Galveston. Because of dan
ger of capture by British warships it
was decided to keep the boat here and
send the passengers and cargo by rail.
Bryan Smiles and Says
Watchful Waiting Wins
By Associated Press
Washington, Aug. 21.—"The situa
tion in Mexico, is very favorable and
you can quote me as saying 'watchful
| waiting' wins." said Secretary Bryan
I to-day, his face wreathed in smiles.
"The peaceful transfer of authority
! has taken place and we are hoping
! for an era of peace, progress and
prosperity."
Mr. Bryan said the question of ree
i ognitlon of the Carranza government
land withdrawal of the American
forces at Vera Cruz had not yet been
considered.
phil.\i>klpii7a bank closes
By Associated Press
Philadelphia. Aug. 21.—The Ger-
I raantown Avenue Bank, a small state
i concern, closed to-day. It had de
) posits of $241,000 on June 1 and the
j officials say it is a case of voluntary
retirement from business and every
body will be paid in full.
[Other Personals on Page 7.]
President Klein Reaches
Eighty-third Milestone
THEODORE B. KLEIN
When the hotel clerk at Galen Hall,
Wernersville, gets the mail sack to
morrow morning he will wonder at
the weight of it until he investigates,
and then he will find letters and cards
galore, all addresses "To the lion.
Theodore B. Klein, President of the
Historical Society of Dauphin County."
Mr. Klein will celebrate his eighty
third birthday Saturday. August 22,
and, as usual, friends from all over
this city and the sfcate, too, will send
him greetings. Everyone knows this
distinguished resident of Harrisburg
and delights to do him honor; from
those chums of his boyhood who still
call him "Dorie" to the later ac
quaintances whose friendship is no
less sincere.
us i mm
Mini TO
ELECT lifflEß POPE
New Head of Catholic Church Will
Need 42 of 65 Possible
Votes
By Associated Press
Home, Aug. 21. Rome mourned
deeply to-day the death of Pope Pius,
but the sorrow did not pre\ent the
active furtherance of preparations for
the holding of a conclave of the sacred
college of cardinals for the election
of a new head of the church. There
was much speculation as to the prob
able outcome of the election, but the
view appeared to prevail that owing to
the divided state of Europe just now
it was almost certain that an Italian
would be chosen, as the Italian car
dinals form the strongest section of
the sacred college.
As a preliminary to the meeting of
the cardinals the papal secretary of
state. Cardinal Merry del Val, gave
up his office in accordance with cus
tom and all the other high officials of
the Vatican did likewise.
The late pope's physician. Dr. Mar
chiafava, declares in an interview that
his patient suffered much physically
and mentally through the outbreak of
war in Europe.
The will of the late pontiff, whose
executors, it is expected, will be Car
dinals Merry del Val and De Lai, was
written in modest language. It is said
to contain recommendations for a
simple burial in the crypt of St. Peter's
and an appeal for small pensions for
the dead pope's sisters and for one. of
his body servants.
Break Va j Occur
The greatest efforts are beiog made
by the cardinals here to prevent the
conclave's presenting a spectacle of
scrism among the foreign cardinals on
account of the conflict now waging
throughout Europe. If such a breach
should occur it is expected the foreign
cardinals would form groups as fol
lows:
The seven from France, five from
Spain, two each from England and
Portugal and one eacli from Ireiand,
Belgium and Canada, form a total of
nineteen.
The two Germans and six Austro-
Hungarians make up another group of
eight.
The neutral group is composed of
three Americans and one each from
Brazil and Holland, forming a total of
Ave.
Separately stands the bulk of the
Italian cardinals, numbering thirty
three.
The whole sacred college numbers
sixty-five cardinals, so that the next
pope needs forty-two votes to be
elected. The Italians alone or with
the five neutrals are therefore insuffi
cient. while any attempts to join either
the German or Anglo-French group
would cause other splits. Thus it ap
pears likely the choice will fall on an
Italian.
The Corriere d'ltalia to-day pub
lishes an interview with Dr. Marchia
fava concerning the illness and death
of the pope.
Pope Suffered Keenly
The doctor says that during the last
week of his life the pope suffered
keenly because of the war which is
ravaging Europe. Dr. Marchiafava
endeavored to encourage his patient,
but without success. Every time he
was informed of further armed en
counters the pontiff became sadder.
The news affected him physically
and depressed him mentally. Never
theless he was strong when death
came. Hi- malady reached him not
unexpectedly but overwhelmnigly. It
struck him when he was already tired
and in the most critical period of his
depression.
The pope's physical strength. Dr.
MarchiaJava continued, had overcome
other serious physical crises, but he
collapsed when to the illness of his
body was added his mental distress
over the horrors of the war. The doc
tor does not say the pontiff's death
was induced by his anguish, but he
does declare he probably would have
rested longer had he not been subject
to this mental suffering.
A telegram has been received here
from Cardinal Farley, archbishop of
New York, who Is in Switzerland. He
says he was awe-struck by the sudden
More Tourists Write
of Troubles in Europe
Miss Mabel Bashore. of the music
department of Wilson College, writes
from San Sebastian, Spain, to her
brother, Dr. Harvey B. Bashore, of
West Fairview, of the difficulties in
cashing travelers' checks:
"I landed in San Sebastian August
4." writes Miss Bashore. "We had
heard nothing of the war and did not
know there was trouble between the
powers until we tried to get checks
cashed. Then the trouble started. We
appealed to the American. French and
English consuls and finally succeeded
in raising money. The Frejpch consul
is now making efforts to transport
Americans from San Sebastian across
southern France to Genoa, where we
believe we will be able to secure pas
sago home."
Mrs. William M. L. Weills, of Fourth
and Mac.lay streets, received word yes
terday from her son. William Weills,
who is now studying French in Paris
after graduating from the I'niverslty
of Pennsylvania. Mr. Weills writes
that the tales of Americans stranded
in Paris are not exaggerated, as all
hotels there are closed. Americans
are not molested by the French sol
diers fmssing through the capital city
on the way to the frontier. Mr. Weills
also says he has seen many riots and
actual fighting which he will not soon
forget. He hopes to rpturn home
early in September to teach in the
Allentown high school.
Beach-Gamber Wedding
at Covenant Manse Today
Miss Helen A. Gamber, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gamber,
of 1529 North Sixth street, and Mil
ton W. Beach, of this city, were united
in marriage at noon to-day by the
| Rev. Harvey Klaer, at the manse of
tbe Covenant Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore a traveling costume
of green with hat to match and a cor
sage bouquet of roses and orchids.
Attending the service were Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Beach, Mrs. William
H. Camber and Miss Jean Gamber.
Following a wedding trip to New
York and nearby resorts, Mr. and Mrs.
Beach will reside at 407 South Thir
teenth street. Mr. Beach is a machin
ist with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
MRS. PATRICK RFTI RXR
Mrs. John Barnett Patrick is at her
home. 817 North Second street, after
a seven weeks' visit with friends at
Sharon. Franklin. Clarion and Brook
ville and a week's stay at the Hotel
Conewago, Mount Gretna.
| and overwhelming news, which he
I could hardly believe, and that his duty
j as a car inal would impel him to come
to Rome as quickly as possible, no
I matter at what risks. Cardinal Delia
j Volpe has received telegrams of con
dolence from sovereigns and heads of
| state throughout the world .
Rome is In Mourning
Rome to-day is in deep mourning.
Stores remain shut and the churches
I are crowded with the faithful at
prayer. The city flaes are at half mast
and the municipality' has expressed
the condolence of the population to
the Vatican authorities. The munici
pal council has been convoked and will
decide upon some befitting way to
commemorate the memory of Plus X.
The Quirinal is especially interested
in the election of a new pope, par
ticularly as Pius X had been more
friendly disposed to the new order of
things In Italy than any other pope
since the fall of the temporal power.
When the doctor insisted that his
health was precious to the world and
that he should be calm the pope re
plied:
"How can I be tranquil when mil
lions of men are about to die? I
should have averted this war, but I
could not. If I, who have the highest
ministry of peace, do not protect the
safety of so many young lives, who
will do so?' 1
To the continued urging of his doc
tors that he be tranquil the pontiff
i answered:
"I cannot help it; I suffer for all
those who will die on the field of
i battle."
A FAMOUS PIANO
Is the Emerson, equlpt with the won
derful Angelus, making a combina
tion of piano and player at SSSO, un
surpassed at any price. Investigate.
J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South
Market Square.—Advertisement.
Two German Steamers
Reported Captured
Washington, D. C., Aug. 21.—The
[ French and Russian governments have
i designated vessels to be used entirely
to aid wounded, sick and shipwrecked
persons in conformity with The Hague
convention, according to diplomatic
dispatches transmitted to the Red
Cross Society. France has designated
'he transport Duguav Trouin and the
steamers Canada and Rretagne: Rus
sia. the steamships Nicolaiff and Ari
adna.
The capture of two German liners,
the Rheinfels. from New York, and
Wartum. from Antwerp, was reported
I to the State Department to-dav by the
American consul at Bombay.
Two American Cardinals
to Leave This Afternoon
New York, Aug. 21.—Two of the
three American cardinals were to
leave New York this afternoon for
Rome to participate in the conclave
which will elect a successor to Pope
Plus X. They were Cardinal O'Con
nell of Boston, who left Boston yes
terday on the White Star liner Cano
plc, and Cardinal Gibbons of Balti
more, who expected to join him 1
when the Canopic should arrive here I
on her way to Naples.
The third American Cardinal. John
Farley, of this city, is in Switzerland,
("able advices to-day were that he,
too. would attend the conclave, irre
spective of the risks he migTit' incur I
in traveling to Rome.
Pope's Sister is Not
Dead as Reported
London, Aug. 21.—An erroneous
statement was made public In London
late last night and telegraphed to New
York that Anna Sarto, sister of the
late Pope Pius X had died in Rome
shortly after the passing away of her
brother. Shock caused by the pontiffs
end was given as the cause.
It appears to-day that this report
was the result of a telegraphic error
which occurred In the transmission of
a dispatch from Rome. The pope's
sister is alive, although suffering from
shock. She was already Indisposed
when the pontiff was taken ill and yes
terday she was ~bliged to take to her
bed.
BRIXG HKTSEY'S BODY HOME
The remains of Harry F. Heisey,
who jumped frojn the Market street
bridge into the Susquehanna on Anril
1. were brought from Conestoga, Lan
caster county, where the body was
found, to-day. No funeral arrange
ments have yet been made.
Sliding Scale Sale—Saturday Last Day
All Summer Garments—Suits, Coats, Silk, Linen, Voile,
Lingerie and Novelty Dresses, Wash and Cloth Skirts, All
Kinds of Waists, Etc.
Will be sold to-morrow, Saturday, the last day Slide price for about the
reduced price they started from the first day of the sale —3 and 4 garments
for the orginal price of one.
W., B. & W. ANNEX—3II Walnut Street
To-morrow (Saturday) the last day for the 10% reduction—on cheap
Wash Skirts, House Dresses, Waists, Cloth Skirts, etc.
Hundreds of new Fall House Dresses —navy and grav figures, stripes,
etc., SI.OO to $1.65.
Witmer, Bair Sz Witmer
202 arid 311 Walnut Street
■ - ==
ENGLISH TROOPS STARTING FOR THE FRONT '
This picture shows English troopers marching throughthe streets of Portsmouth to embark on transports for
continent. The insert picture is of an English sailor, on his way to return to his 3hip after his leave of absence
been cancelled, kissing his little daughter good-by.
BUY PLED OF '
SMITH IS ANSWERED
Act of 1874 Doesn't Apply Be
cause Defendant Isn't
Convicted
T1 St th h
I grandfather, John E. Bush, and who
some weeks ago petitioned for the ap
pointment of a commission to innuire
into Smith's sanity.
In the petition of the defense, the
act of 1574 was cited and upon its
provisions the court was asked to
name a commission because it was
al'eged that Smith was insane, was
growing worse and was in no position
to defend himself upon the murder
charge, and would require treatment]
and confinement in an insane institu- i
tion.
In replying District Attorney Stroup I
points out that the act of 1874 does
not apply in that it specifically pro
vides for application for a commission
where the defendant has been con
victed or acquitted.
Game Commissioner Gets License.
—Dr. Joseph Kalbt'us. secretary of
the Pennsylvania State Game Commis
sion to-day took out his hunter's li
cense for 1914. It was numbered 103. _
To date County Treasurer A. H. Bailey "
has issued only 104 licenses.
Going to Meadville. —Plans are be- .
ing completed by Assistant City Clerk
Koss K. Seaman for the city officials'
trip to Meadville Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday of next week to at
tend the annual convention of the
Pennsylvania League of Third Class
Cities. The party will leave here Mon
day night. Mayor John K. Royal,
Commissioners W. L. Oorgas, Harry
F. Bowman, William H. Lynch and !
M. Harvey Taylor. City Engineer |
Cowden, Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, health j
officer, Mr. Seaman and perhaps City
Solicitor D. S. Seitz will make up Har- j
risburg's party. Mr. Seitz is slated 1
to discuss some subject pertaining to j
the government of third class cities i
under the new commission form. ;
Heard Paving Assessments.—Prop- !
erty owners abutting in Howard stre»t |
between Emerald and Curtin streets |
were heard bv City Engineer M. B. i
Cowden yesterday upon the question
of paving assessments.
Cardinals May Not Be
Held Within Vatican
By Associat&d Press
Rome, Aug. 21.—1t is asserted that
the cardinals have discussed the ad
visability of holding the conclave for
the election of a successor to Pius X
without shutting themselves within the
Vatican throughout their deliberations
as has been the traditional practice.
Heretofore each cardinal has had an
apartment in the palace with accom
medlations also for his secretary and
servants and on the occasion of the
last conclave the three days' session
of the Sufred College cost $ 120,000. i
Extraordinary Reductions in the
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
Of Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Capes
Whether you stay at home or are about to take
your vacation our Final Clearance Sale presents the op
portunity for you to add a charming Coat or Cape to
your wardrobe, for a small outlay of money. All are
this season's latest creations and will make ideal gar
ments for Fall wear.
AT Values to $lB
Coats and Capes of Corduroy, Chinchilla, ffijy
Waffle Cloth, Wide Wale Worsteds and
Bedford Cords in all the desired shades. paw
AT Values to $25
Coats and Capes of Imported Crepe \\ \
Eponge, Gabardines, French Velour, Silk V\ V
Moire, Duvetyne, Golfine and Corduroy in v\ hi
all the prevailing colors—all silk lined.
THE GLOBE |
mmmmmmmmmmaarMmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmßim
Announcement
MISS LAURA R. APPELL
Will Resume Pianoforte Lessons Sept. 14
Studio 104 Boas Street
Extract of letter of former advanced pupil Boston, Mass.: "I think
you would approve of my present instruction as Miss Schroeder's
methods follow almost exactly the line laid down by you. There was
practically nothing to change."
Miss Schroeder finished under Mme. Hopekirk.
Miss Appell finished under Mme. Sznmowska.
Mrs. M. Pfuhl
SCHOOL O
203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA.
A complete graded course of instruction in the
study of Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory, Harmony and
History of Music. Diplomas upon graduation.
Term of 1914-1915 Begins September 1, 1914.
For terms and further information apply in per
son or by mail to the above address.