12 (f fCV r ~ SKgtsffeinwiW^^Ami'inr^ Pillow Cases, sheets and SuperiorStylesandQualities in Muslin Reduced in the T . • . . August Buyers' Sale LlllgCriG 3.11(1 Nogllg©oS Sit 50c 12 u 2C bleached pillow cases, size 45x36 inches. August . . . . , . , , , Buvers Sale Price lO? 1S J a ° large variety of styles to be found ' 15c bleached pillow cases';'4sx36 inches'' August' Buyers' * this ,' irice in petticoats, dressing sacques, aprons and Sale Price ' 12 l /t$ mtants wear. Ihe price is the only thing cheap about these 18c bleached' pillow case's';'4sx36 inches'' August' Buyers' L goods ' for thc , f l ua ! it - v t and daintiness of materials and trim- Sale Price fl Vs t\ mings are superior for the money. I liese values eiYiphasize the 22c b'leached'pillow VaVe'sV4sx36 inches' August' Buyers' 1 i u P- to - d ateness of this section and its ability to give the best Sale Price '2O? )\ \SiA J styles and qualities at 50f or any other price. 42c bleached sheets; 72x->0 inches. August Buyers' Sal- Gowns Sacques and Petticoats Price /, \ , CO.. hlearhrH sln-ctx ■ Slx'Ml indies Ano-nst Rnvers' /*/ Nainsook gowns; Empire style; Lawn dressing sacques; square - nltacned slieets, JSIXA> lliuics. August mljers .a 1 e / / trimmed with embroidery insertion neck or turn-over collar style ,50c ' rice 4"? I / / I and embroidery or lace edge . ,50c Percale dressing sacques; grey 6'4c unbleached 36-inch muslin. August Buyers' Sale / I Crepe gowns; low neck; three or navy; white piping trimmed. 50c p r ; \ -L*. II quarter sleeves; neck and sleevrl Seersucker petticoats; tailored , t ••' •• • • ; 1 /' KsSsS trimmed with lace edge 50c "ounce 50c 7c unbleached 39-inch muslin. August Buyers Sale Cambric gowns; high .or .v- * Price o'4? I 1 shaped necks and long sleeves; /\prOnS 8c bleached 36-inch muslin. August Buvers' Sale Price, 7? \ Vl L r ,'l?i n ! d T ith nch * uo . kß * m " Blue check gingham aprons _ • \i i < I broidery insertion of hemstitched with bib noi- Dives, romeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. \M \\ a EgM tucks; hemstitched ruffle trims Bungalow aprons- light or dark Variety Is the Spice of These ffiff s&M •••-,• >. gnffira broidery, ruffle trimmed 50c dresses; bishop or yoke stvle; em- Values in White Goods V W S-ffi KSr/r ,rln " °" k V dIUQ 111 YV lllic: UUUUS trimmed styles; trimming of lace Infants' iong'' or''short'' flannel .. , ' , , , . c or embroidery 50c skirts; plain hem trimmed ...,50c Manv exclusive stvlcs are shown enhancing the value Of vtii,- ■ k* Misses drawers; cambric; crepe Infants' nainsook skirts- plain the low orices r> f1 d na ' nsook : lacp or embroidery hem or lace trimmed '....50 c prices. Brassieres trimmed 50c Infants' crocheted and cashmere 25c to 35c checked and striped crepes for waists and dresses. Spe- Nainsook and crepe corset cov- sacques: white or white with nink cial, yard 10c Brassieres made of good quality ers trimmed with lace or embroid- or light' blue trimming 50c 39c crepe voile, 44 inches wide, fine import weave. Special, yard, cambric, reinforced under arms ery insertion; lace medallions; lace Children's gowns' nainsook and 19c embroidery and lace edge trimmed, or embroidery edge trims neck and crepe: lace or embroiderv crice 25c moire crepe, fine quality. 27 and 40 inches wide. Special. yd.,100 50c sleeves 50c trimmed' 50c 29c brocade pinue, 28 to 36 inches wide, also suitable for bureau Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Second Floor scarfs. Special, yard 10c 25c checked llnaire walsting, 32 inches wide. Special, yard, 12J4e _ _ 19c Persian lawn. 32 inches. Special, yard 9c 12% c figured white-lawns, 28 inches wide. Special, vard 10c . , iKSSTi All Sizes Odd Pieces in the Furniture 25c striped crepe. 28 inch, 3 patterns. Special, yard 12t£c XAJ - A UIIIIIUIU Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. (->, * r _. French Val Laces in Dainty Preserving SaleThatShowHowGood Shadow Patterns J ars * e a ues e rv . c xr A . . , i , . Alost of these pieces have been given additional price cuts irect from Normandy we imported these popular laces Q ur var j ec | stock meets the to assure their exit before the close of thc Ausrust Furniture long before thc war. Beautiful shadow patterns. . Sale. 4 to 6% inches wide, 25c value at demand for any size and style 3to 4 inches wide, 20c values at 15? of preserving jars. gulden oak buffet ""$" 50 sl9 ' S ° mahoean> ' P rinoesß dresser, - r S ao dmV lit" at fl ouncmgs f 9to 18 inches wide, white and Mason ' s pint jars . doz., ,lM ° Early EnK " sh servinK »25.0« mahogany princess dresser 5 ct ni. 1\ a le, a .1 Z Mason's ouart iars doz Aiii' J9.50 mahogany table ....$1.25, $10.95 \ enise lace bands, 2) 2 to 4J_» inches, cream and ecru, /3C quan jar., ujz., $19.75 mahogany rocker $9.87 *24.50 mahogany chiffonier., $12.25 value, at .• 15tf Mason's 2-qt. jars, doz., (JO? JJ2.50 mahogany table $8.50 $35.00 walnut bed $17.50 Torchon Laces, yard 1?, 2?. and Sure Seal pint jars, dozen, > si9;ko golden $12.95 s'u!so ???.!."'."**6 75 Oriental Laces and 15(t 7■;,« 1H.60 mahogany dresser... .$13.95 $12.50 hall clock ! 1 i !!!!"! $0 25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. c c . , iJ wit ctZL'' il!« ImS M Sure Seal quart jars dozen, " nut ohlff «nier ...$11.25 $19.50 brass bed $12.95 1 1 $20.00 mahogany chiffonier, $10.95 $25.00 brass bed $15.00 qni T-~) * r 4 ( O'll Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. 1 he Best Makes of bilk Sure s «> iars -'■"jj, Safety valve pint jars, dozen, 8c Towels Special at 4c (50c Kayser. Centemeri and Fownes silk gloves with double Economv 9 -quart jars in- Old-fashioned homespun towels, 8c value. Special 4? finger tips. 16-button length : black, white and colors; fBI.OO and r ..l h ~ rinfrs Hri _ ' - l0 „ Other Good Values in Towels H52.00. 2-clasp, light, black, white and colors. rubb ,7 ""gs doz ]7) lndjv|dual Turkjsh towe , s 500, and SI.OO to l ) J e "y tumbleis, doz., 2nc checked Turkish towels, pink, blue and lavender . 17,. Seconds of si.oo silk doves, 16-butto,, ie» B ti,. white, a* «# !!c mmffiiTSKl.'SfSii;::::::: Seconds of 50c two-clasp silk gloves, white 39e Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 50c large Turkish towels !!"'.!!' uu.. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Basement ! Turkish towelsj, hemmed, 2 for 25c i Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Tickets for the Benefit Game at Island Park, Friday afternoon, to aid the Red Cross fund in the European war, on sale in the Men's Wear Section, street floor. This is a worthy cause and the tickets should have a ready sale. Tickets seil for only 25c. AMusewemsl 1 THE NEW STEX(MiRAPHER AT THE PHOTOPLAY The firm of Brown and Robinson, I advertise for a stenographer. Lucille | Montgomery, a scrawny old maid, but j an expert worker, replies, and is en-1 Her employers and Cuty, their t clerk, question whether her work re-1 pays them for having to look at her! awful face. One morning she fails j to appear, and s-nds her niece, Lillian ; with a note, explaining that the eirl j will make a capable substitute. The ' niece is an absolute and radiant ' beauty. Secretly all three men hope that i something will happen to prevent] Lucille from ever returning to the} office. The fascinating stenographer! does not reciprocate any of the love- ! making. Some time iater. a weazen. 1 sawed-off funny-looking specimen of j manhood enters and asks for the new a' aof -— 'EE ANOVER J CLAUDE M.MOHR.MJF. up Pinner nnd Supper iwnrrE OK WIRE YOUR RESERVATION B. =»Q« tffl Business Locals HEW PIES The famous little character dolls made famous by Rose O'Neil in pic tures are here in a variety of sizes and materials and In other novelty forms. China kewpies, celluloid kew ples, rubber kewpies, large kewpies, small kewpies, middle-sizes kewpies, dressed kewpies, undressed kewpies, kewple place cards, kowple favors, kewpie writing pads and kewpie com position books. Marianne Kinder Markt. 220 Locust street. FOOD COST INVESTIGATION Whether the war is responsible for the high price of food or the spec ulator remains to be proved, but the fact remains that the best 25-cent noonday luncheon In the city remains the same In quality and price at the Court Dairy Lunch, John H. Menger, proprietor, Court and Strawberry avenues. ( TUESDAY EVENING, | stenographer. When he appears, the beautiful typewriting queen madly I rushes into his arms, and then she in troduces the little fellow to the three business men as her husband. They I taint dead away. After their re- I | covery, Lucille, enters and en- ' I deavors to soothe the broken hearts I of the disappointed lovers.—Adver j tisement. THE ORPHEPM BILL There are those who will go to the ! Orpheum this week and say they en | jtyed Joe Welch's droll Hebrew humor j better than anything else, some will not get done expressing their sur j prise and admiration for the Alex* i ander Kids, the little tots who do their j dancing and imitations as cleverly as (if they were grown-ups. and to the I amusement of all, do them in grown |up costumes. Many of them, it not j most of them, are just going to rave ] over Will Roehm's Athletic Girls. This quintet of pretty, and spirited Misses, trained to physical perfection through their various gymnastics, arc i juot to good to look upon. They are | all skilled in the various athletic arts, j such as fencing, boxing, wrestling and j bag punching. They give a veritable glimpse into a woman's gymnasium, where no suggestion of the masculine ! has been permitted to creep in, and j their performance is full of thrills! and excitement from beginning to end. Also there's an interesting skit called "Get Poor Quick Wallington," played by an attractive young woman ' and a capable comedian, Haviland | and Thornton, who kept «the audience j in constant good humor with their bright gags and interesting situations. By no means, can It he overlooked, that Thea Leightner, the Harrisburg I girl, and her charming partner, Dolly Jordon, are here again. Both are clever and entertaining as they were last season and that they have lost none of their grip on local favor was j attested to by their receptions yester day. Burns and Lynn, are newcomers here. but pleased immensely with eccentric dances and their originality; while the Tuscano Brothers are thrill ers with their spectacular Juggling of battle axes.—Advertisement. I Mjj&jml Who Plays the Leading Role in the New Universal Feature, "The Trey o' j | Hearts."—Advertlrement. IAT THE FAI,ACE—"TESS OF THE j STORM COUNTRY" | "Tessibel Skinner was a "squatter," I who lived on the shore of Cayuga Lake, | called the "Storm Country." Tess : I adores her father, who one day is found j j near the body of a murdered game- ' ; keeper. Skinner is accused of the j I murder and Tess is frantic, hut Fred | erlck Graves, a theological student, | | and his sister. Teola, befriend Tess. • j Frederick tells her of God and bids her I I pray and have faith. Professor Young. 1 I an eminent legal authority, touhced by I I her profound faith in a power that will jsave her father, intercedes for her and j secures a new trial. Elder Elias Graves, Frederick's father, a religious but bigoted and narrow man, does his best to secure a convlctio'n. Teola Grave is betrothed to Dan Jordan, who perishes in a fire and leaves Teola I worse than a widow. To shield Teola, Tess takes the child and cares for It. Frederick finds the baby there on one of his calls, and circumstances force him to believe it is Tess' child. Rather than disgrace his sister, w'.io is now very ill, Tess allows him to believe the child liers, and he denounces her as a worthless woman. Her father is still in . prison. Frederick avoids her. the other squatters" comment openly on her "fall." At last, in a tragically dramatic g&BIUSBURG fcfUe&J telegraph scene, Elder Graves publicly denounces ' j Tess and the fatherless babe she holds ! ,to her breast. But Teola, roused by her ! | lather's denunciation ot Tess, can re- I main silent no longer, and now comes forward and claims it as her own. i Teola and her sickly babe both die, and I the Elder writes a pleading note to I Tess for her forgiveness, which the I humble Frederick bears to her. Tess goes to Frederick's waiting arms; an other iisherman is found to lie the mur derer of the gamekeeper; her father is | liberated, and Tess tlnds the reward of . her faith in a great love and happiness. —Advertisement. ERECTED SO IS TO OBSTRUCT VIEW [Continued from i'lrst Page.] and his engineers refused to change I their original plans. The drawings j had all been explained to the public, I ;it was contended by the railroad au thorities, the plans had been passed' upon arid accepted and the work could I j not be changed. | There had been some talk of taking! jthe matter into Council or even before l the Public Service Commission, hut! I this, a well-known South Front street I man said to-day, had been abandoned,) :as it was doubted if any action could | j bo had in view of the fact that the! I plans had already been passed upon i in the first Instance, and in the second i place the problem could not be put up | to the Public Service Commission be-| cause the preliminaries incident to the; building of the bridge were under way j before the passage of the public ser vice commission act. Like Hides of a Monolith So the great white sides of the abutment tower, ten feet or more ! above the tracks, resemble the sides of a great monolith in a cemetery. Work on the Front street subway | excavation is progressing rapidly and before another week has passed it is possible that the roadway will be completed and paved and ready for the passage of vehicular traffic. The highway has been concreted all but a couple of hundred feet, and is prac tically ready for the asphalt top. The recent heavy rains interfered to some extent with this end of the job. As soon as the Front street subway is thrown open for travel work on the excavation of the Second street sub way will be started. To-day workmen begaln the neces sary grading" of the park around the subway the clearing away of derricks i coal piles, and other debris that had littered the park in that vicinity ever since the big job was begun some months ago. Will Establish System of Taking Coal From River by Electric Crane No electric elevator will be erected, it has been decided, on the coal wharf on the liiver Front wall at Paxton j street, and instead of this method the j Harrisburg Light and Power Com- I panv, which expected to build the ete jvator, will provide a movable electric I crane and coal hopper on a flat. Plans for this new river craft are in course of preparation and by early I next summer at the latest the electric Might company will likely be drawing j 'he tons of rived coal for its furnaces from the great bed of the Susoue | hanna. The new scheme will follow in a way the proposed electric elevator, , except that the crane can easily be | moved by a steamer to any point in I the river. In brief, the system will be j this: I The coal as it is raised from the river bed, screened and thrown out on a flat, will be piled within easy reach I :of the great "clam" shovel *of the J crane and lifted, a couple of tons at a | time, to the hopper. This is a great i receptacle built especially for the pur | pose. The crane can then steam to I the wharf where the coal will be I loaded upon a live-ton capacity elec jtric truck and hauled noiselessly and [smoothly down Front street to Pax j ton and on down Paxton to f'anipron, land thence to the Ninth street main !plant via Ninth street. AT PAXTAWG I'AIIK | Adgie and her troupe of ten African lions, gave then- opening performance at the i axtang Park Theater last evm- Img to a House crowded to the doors Aagie, beautifully gowned and ot pie possesslnf, appearance, sang and danced among hir man-eating pets, whtle an { enthusiastic but awe-stricken audience .applauded tier intrepidity. The big lion act is beautiful as well as sensational. An elaborate stage setting, represent ing a scene In the jungles with the ap propriate lighting effects, gives a wild and wlerd atmosphere to the act that there is something almost uncanny | about, when one knows the sanguinary I history of Adgic's pets. The woman | toys with the big cats as if they were no more dangerous than ordinary house tabbies. She even goes : t far ; to tango about the big steel arena with one of the tlercest-looktng of the bunch Adgie certainly seems to have won derful control over her lions. They cower and snarl before her and do her bidding, but none of them made a move to harm her, last evening, at least. What they may do some time is a mattter of conjecture. All we can , say for Adgie is that she docs the most wonderful animal act we have ever seen. Besßie Count, with sangs, recita tions and character impersonations, was a big hit with the park audience. Miss L,e Count has been seen In Harris burg before, and her ability to recite a I poem and put the real action into her work has made her a great favorite with local theater patrons. Lyons, a comic ju/fgler of extraordi nary dexterlt • Stella Cope .a s.i Ing rommedienne, and Margaret Flcs and company, in a very pleasing comedy sketch called "The Soul Saver," make up what Is probably the greatest vau deville show that has ever played the theater at Paxtang.—Advertisement. IT'S KASY to find eood positions and it's easy to , find competent help if you read and ! use TELEGRAPH WANT ADS. AUGUST 25, 1914. FM RENT SN WILL BE BUSY 01 Business Section to Advance Up Third Street; Big Sub urban Demands ■ The Fall ren ti n g ///J %& p s aso n has opened •/' and there is every J prospect that it will l'*eSi(£-Ki I HJF he a bu "- v one ' ' LX&nS demand that was felt | ;*QrTr iMTTTTr'"" s * ,ar P'y ,ast year VTiiiS, M 11 iffl for houses of a inode- JL-~j Jfl j rate renting price, r llas ,Icen partly met Bf* —during the summer by the erection of several rows of moderate priced houses. Many operative builders dear ly recognize the demand for houses i of this kind and are making plans to I continue the construction of such! dwellings this Fall. In the retail business section the question is not so much to tlnd tenants for vacant properties as to find suit able locations for those desiring to en gage in business or change their lo cations. Little by little the detail world is encroaching on what once) were the dwellings of Ilarrisburg folks. Speaking of thta growth a prominent real estate man said: "I shouldn't be surprised if ten years from street will be occupied by mercantile concerns a block north of the Post office. This street has a growing amount of traffic and it's only a question of time till they're occupied by business houses." Demands for residences in the su burbs continue to a surprising degre». notwithstanding that suburban life loses some of its appeal in the winter. In general the business is pretty well distributed in all sections of the city. FOLLOW THE COURSE OF EVENTS IN EVROPE Fighting; Strength and Resources of the Contending; Nations As previously announced in the Telegraph, readers are showing a great interest in the distribution of the offi cial war map now being offered on the popular coupon plan. You cr-n easily follow the full course of even s in the great war of nations by using this latest educational map. Kuropean countries are all shown in detail, beautifully printed in five colors from copper plates made from wax plate engravings. This is the latest official map, made in Europe by experts who had all the data at hand whereby accuracy is positively assured. In ad dition to the map proper is a great deal of valuable information in tabular form and also a set of charts showing the strategic points enlarged so that the reader may get an accurate idea of the places where great battles occur. All of this information is offered on the popular coupon plan as explained in the war map coupon printed daily. One coupon entitles the holder to one of these maps when presented with the small expense fee. Clip the coupon to-day. • AT THE COLONIAL The Indian Chief who is being seen on the streets of Harrisburg these days, and who is here on the body guard of the big Jesse L. Laskv Fea ture film called "The Call 'of the North," appearing at the Colonial Theater., may well walk about and throw out his chest, for he has some thing to h.5 "chesty" about. In this thrilling American novel, the Indian plays an important part, and the In dian who is in Harrisburg now, In no less than the Indian chief in the pic ture play. For some eccentric reasons of his own. the Indian travels with the film. "The Call of the North" is a splendid picture and in it Kobert Kileson, the well-known romatic actor, is seen at his best. The Colon ial's vaudeville bill is well up to the standard.—Advertisement. AT THE VICTORIA Betty Nansen, well-known in t' -3 motfon-picture world as an emotional actress will be shown to-day in a powerful drama "Storms of the Heart" This is an emotional drama in four parts. The rest of the bill Is made up of a Keystone comedy which features Charlie Chaman the fellow with the big feet, in "Such a Cook" "The Tav ern of Tragedy" a drama in two parts completes the hill for to-day. For to-morrow the feature will be "The Tragedy of Room 17." Advertisement. QUICK RELIEF FOR HEADACHE AND CONSTIPATION! Stop Taking Harmful Drugs Morrel's Salts Both Safe and Sure Physicians state that three out of every four persons in America suffer from headache or constipation, or both. Thousands of misguided people are constant users of habit-forming: head ache remedies or "dope" cathartics. But no one ever heard of anybody be coming cured of chronic headaches or constipation by taking drugs. Both headache and constipation come from the same general cause de danged digestion. The only way to correct them is to correct the real trouble permanently. Morrel's Salts offer you a famous old-time remedy in a new and pleasing form. It is simply the concentrated medicinal minerals from the wonderful healing waters of Manitou Mineral Spring In Saskatchewan, Canada. Ab solutely guaranteed not to contain any harmful drugs or narcotics. Morrel's Salts is prescribed by phy sicians everywhere. Complete analysis of contents on every bottle. Ask your own doctor what be thinks about It. A small dose at night or morning will give quick and permanent relief from combination, while two tabl»- spoonfuls will relieve the most ob stinate headache and flush out the en tire digestive tract. And there will be no after-effects. Stop taking poisons into your system when you can get even better results and more lasting benefits from Mor rel's Salts—"The Harmless Cathartic." Pleasant to take. Inexpensive to buy. Harmless and efficient. In 10c, 15c and 75c bottles at your druggist's. Morrel's Manitou Mineral Company, Chicago lll.—Advertisement. Sleeveless Gowns Require Hairless Anns Fashion says sleeveless, low-necked gowns for this season. This means hairless arms and neck. If you do not want to be humiliated. Kennedy's Drug Store says that the safest, best and quickest way to be absolutely free from all trace of superfluous hair Is to use the famous medical prescription known as Mr*. Osgood's Wonder for Superflu ous Hair. It Is delightful to use and absolutely harmless. A single application makes hair on face, neck, arms, hands, or any other part of the body quickly disap pear. The cost Is small and Kennedy's Drug Store will supply you, or In fact, any up-to-date druggist or department store, on a Money-Back guarantee basis.—Advertisement. WOMAN WANTS TO HELP OTHERS ByTelling HowLydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Miami, Okla. "I had a female trouble and weakness that annoyed i — ll ' ' ly."""! me continually. I doctors and alt medicine itHf for several year* but was not curee / . W| until I took Lydia E. . Y* Pinkham'a Vegeta- V 7 > hie Compound. T hope my testimonial ' e 'P ot^ er au '" fering women to / **«! nlt* tr y y° ur wonderful r lA" Illn ' IT--"- medicine." Mrs. MARY R. MILLER, Box 453, Miami,Okla. Another Woman who has Found Health in Lydia T3. IMnkliam's Vegetable Compound. Lindsborg, Kansas. " Some yearn ago I suffered with terrible pains in my side which I thought were inflammation, also with a bearing down pain, back ache, and I was at times awfully ner vous. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now enjoying good health. I will be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female trou ble and you may publish this letter." —Mrs. A. L. SMITH, R. NO. 3, Box 60, Lindsborg, Kansas. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pirckham's Vegeta ble Compound will helpyou,write to Lydia K.Pin k liani Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass.,for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Colorado and Yellowstone Park Combined in One Trip What could be more attractive than to visit these two of America's great est wonders on one trip—Colorado with its Koyal Gorge and majestic mountains; Yellowstone Park with its many geysers and natural phenomena. Wouldn't it make a splendid summer outing from a pleasure and educa tional viewpoint? Let me tell you how easily and com- • fortably this trip can be made even in as short a time as two weeks. I want to send you a pamphlet de scribing several ways of making this "Two-in-one Trip" giving charges and explaining in detail how much can bti included, and also give you any other information you may want. _ There is no charge for this. It my work and pleasure and part of the Burlington Service. I'll be glad to. tell you the best way to go and relieve you of all details. Write or call to-day for your copy of the pamphlet "Colorado Yellowstone Tours." Win. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Department, C. B. & Q. K. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. < t \ [SOUSA —AT— Willow Grove SUNDAY, AUG. 30 SEPTEMBER 13 1914 Special Excursion Train Special l