12 t === , Every Friday Special Offers a Positive Saving—Store Closes at Noon - | t " x Roys' $5.00 and $6.50 Linings Embroideries Basement Specials Men's and Boys' Oxfords 0 Friday Suits, $3. 50 20c satine, 36 inches wide, black Embroidery edges and insertions, $2.25 10-quart aluminum Berlin Mens $2.. -, 0 tan calf and black -x „.„ r c t »j j „ oe and colors; special Friday morn- 2to 4 inches wide, values to 25c; kettles; special Friday morning kidskin oxfords; Goodyear welted Specials Sent C. O. »» • ««♦ ...i, «u» s£& D** *i np i school suits, trousers lined, 50c Farmer's satin, 33 inches wide, Batiste insertion, 3 inches wide, $1 98 8-quart aluminum Berlin " or lviaii or i eie I sizes 7to 18 years, regular $5.00 and I black only ; special Friday morning, values to 39c ; special Friday morn- kettles; special Friday morning Boys'sl.2s black and brown kid i r-"ii i $6.50 suits; special Friday morning yard 39? ing, yard 19? ' $1.39 skin oxfords; heavy stitched soles; nh on eOrH ers Fill en $3.50 , . . sizesßys to 13; special Fridav morn pnon ur s L23 .Farmers satin, 50 inches 45-inch voile and batiste flouncing, $2lO 3 _ quart a i um inum coffee ing 75? morning, yard !?s special rriaay morning Ifotp day morning 35? 19c stamped Turkish towels; spe- Many titles in editions that were . $1 00 cross st J ri P e ™ adras c » rtain s nails - sne Women's $1.25 white canvas Corset Covers " morM " ,t * fT* 75c !» *•» •»" »> f" ."aymSZg S? Jl lining »V; or 3 fo?' W with «l«hed soles and C«- Corset L overs 25c stamped romperS( sizes j to 4 boxed books; special Friday morn- hnda s r mornin S. P»« * 25? heels; not all sizes; special Fri- Nainsook corset covers, embroi- years; special Friday morning, 15? ing Curtains at Half .... y morning oO? dery insertion and edge trimmed; Dives, pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. c a. 1 $1.98 child s mission porch swing \/f special Fridav morning 25? 50c and 75c stamped children's Odd pairs of SI.OO and $3.00 cur- complete with chains and hooks; Misses IJXTOrnS dresses; special Friday morning special Friday morning .... $1.19 Misses' $1.50 black and brown Extra Size Drawers *•>? White Goods £ y 'morning, pair ... 50? P to #1.50 33c dust absorbing mop heads; kidskin oxfords; not all sizes; spe- Extra size cambric drawers lawn 25c gilt framed pictures, size llx 25c white linaire and shirting Curtain Voilp fit any ordinary mop stick; special c,a "ay morning i? ruffle trimmed with hemstitched 13 inches; special Friday morning madraSi extra good quaHty f « Curtain VOlie Friday morning 1 I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. 11 ' & waists and dresses; special Friday 25c eeru voile in fine quality, !6 P „ ri tan auto oil soap. 5-lb. pail; raon,ng * Hand tinted pictures, mostly """-"'ng. yard 0« damaged selvedge; spe- frgu|ar price 75c; special Friday I Infants' Slins heads; special Friday morning. .2? 35c white pique for skirts and 013 v morning, jar morning 59? Cotton DreSS Goods j PPC( .. c 90 :„A.? e J- . 17 • Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Third Floor. T , , , , . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. dresses, inches Wide, Special Fn- Puritan antn oil 10 Ih nail - reir 39r rice flotll }8 inches wiHe Infants nainsook slips, embroi- day morning, yard 12*%? Furitan auto oil, lU-lb. pail, reg we rice ciotn, M inches wide, derv voke. neat edge trims neck and 7 ular price $1.40; special Friday white ground, neat figures; special sleeves; special Friday morning , , 15c to 19 ~ wh »te goods including Corsets morning *1.19 Friday morning, yard 10? Men S and Boys Wear Clearance o. assorted sty,es in cor. 39c ban bearing shears; special 25c marquisette, white ground. fliflinKrav R nmndrc Mens mussed handkerchiefs, val- 8? sets including American Lady, Friday morning 2.>0 neat colored stripes, special "day ues to special Friday morn- Nemo self-reducing and Calma, val- 75 2-burner gas plates (nick- yard 6^40 Blue chambrav rompers, broken in P:- 6 for 25? 2 :^ c P lain h,te and fancy crepes, ues to $5.00; special Friday morn- e led)"; special Friday mornine, 89? 39c silk organdy, white ground sizes; none exchanged; special Fri- " M , u 27 inches wide, extra good quality; ing $1.95 with floral design'; specialFridav dav morning 15? Men S pad new lisle web garters ; special Friday morning, yard. . 10? Dives. Pomeroy A Stewart. Second Floor. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement. mornin? vard 10<* .special Fridaj' morning 5? , n r? ,• . , , • m r, n <- • . s ' 3 Pivea. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Jpl.oJ rvnglish loiigcloth, 10 yards D., P. &S. Special corsets, SI.OO \^ l Ac and 15c lawns white and blouse waists; special Friday morn- n a 3' morning, piece ? Brassieres, hook front, embroi- ored stripes; special Friday morn sl.so to $2.95 Blouses, 49c ing, .-J5? ;or 3 for SI.OO $1 00 ratines, 50 inches wide, ex- dery trimmed, 39c value; special 75c black panama, 50 inches wide ; ing, yard 6%^ Crepe and voile blouses, trimmed Trademen's 25c aprons, neat black £ ood .from our re^u,^ r FHday m ° rning ' *•' 350 Special FHday >' ard ' 12 y, c comfort robes, 36 inches with white or colored embroidery or hair ,ine stripes; special Friday SOC • s P ec,al Fnda > morning, yard Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. 85c black serge. 48 inches wide; wide, for covering comfortables; lace insertion, regular price $1.50 to morning $2.95; none sent on approval or Men's SI.OO pajamas all sizes- 59c brocade silk and cotton dress Silks SI.OO black crepe granite, 54 in- 15c crinkle crepe, blue, black, pink none exchanged; special Friday ja , F * PJ • material, all white; special Friday sl _- 9 si]k Hn whh f]ora , de . ches wjde . special Friday morning , and helio stripes on white grounds; - >'ard 2o? sign, 40 inches wide, black and tan; yard 79? special Friday morning, yard, 8&? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Setond Floor. Men's 50c silk hats ; Special Fri- Dlveo. Pomeroy & Stewart. Special Fridav morning, vard..49? , , . 1 . CA . , ~ . . , dav mornine' 2 r « k street Floor, Rear. ' 1 7.tc black mohair, .i 0 inches wide; grey prints, neat stj'les; spe- - special Friday morning, yard.. 48? cial Friday morning, yard 4? D n ,, c ' Cfrour Hofc Men S SI.OO silk hats; special Fri- _ . .T • berrj' and rose with floral patterns, A J T~\ /-( l Dives. Pomeroy &. Stewart, Street Floor. Doys oiraw nais, ld c da y morn i n gr Towels and lumens special Friday morning, yard..s9? Colored Dress Cioods , Small lot of boys' straw hats in Men's and women's $2 and $? 50 17c P ink and blue individual $2 00 printed crepe de chine, 50c granite cloth, 36 inches wide. DroKen sizes, values to Mc \ special special Fridav mornine- Turkish bath towels, good qualitv; taupe, green and mahogany with best shades; special Friday morn- 1 Ollet CTOOOS Friday morning ' TSf Friday morning djjig.; specia, Friday morn- ing. yard 25c bottl , sprlnkle top H vme„us Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart . _ . \arci r/% .«« • it- • j second Floor. Front. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. 1 :>c bleached Turkish hath towels, - s oc Tartan plaid, 42 inches wide; liquid shampoo soap; special rriday good size and quality; special Fri- $2.00' floral charmeuse, brown two styles; special Friday morning, morning 15? dav morning, 3 for 25? with little rosebud designs. 40 inches yard 25? lUpn'c ifel OH Snif q $6 Rpnrlt .. ~ . wide; special Friday only, yard, 59? , , 4 °. z ■ P e^ roxide. r d^> lvien S tplo.UU oUItS, tpO.7'' oeaus loc grev linen toweling for gen- * 7.ic mohair, .">0 inches wide, shade morning .>? Men's dark brown brown home- SIOO and $1.25 beads in asaoned 3* * - Friday spun and plain worsted suits, 36. 37 colors; special Friday morning, 4.>? Old-fashioned buttermilk soap; in lUeS a Jd 10c: Spedal Fnday m °3" Sheets and rillow Cases $1 25 52 inches wide shade special Friday morning, cake...4? Boys' SI.OO Pants, .59c Handkerchiefs I 59c bleached sheets, 76x90 inches; navy; I'ridaj r morning, jard...95? Chamoisine, a substitute for tj ♦, • , . 0 . Maltese lace edge and insertion in special Fridav morning 49? Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. cial Friday morning 50? street Floor. Front. BUNNY CAN'T GO TO EUROPE John Bunny says that war Is all General Sherman said it was and then some. The comedian, who comes to the Majestic Theater Saturday matl ness and night. September 6, cantjot fulflull his European engagements un til the strife of the moment is well over. Contracts calling for Mr. Bun ny's appearance In all of the Euro pean capitals, together with the com pany which is now touring the United THURSDAY EVENING, States with him, were signed months ago. These are still obligatory, but a mutual rearrangement of playing j dates will have to he agreed upon when peace is declared.—Advertise ment. WAR-TIME FILM AT THE PALACE ' Sealed Orders," the feature for to morrow and Saturday, comes at a time when the public's interest is centered in war and war-time stories. "Sealed Orders" is in six parts, and it Is claimed employs a fleet of dread noughts and two armies. A spy, Spinelli, transmits military Information to the threatening power through carrier pigeons, which he re leases from a mill on his estate. Spinelli's activities have not pre vented him from pursuing with great ardor Lady Van Houven, wife of a na\al lteu:enant. The latter is en trusted with the first attack, governed by sealed orders, when war is de clared. Believing that the lieutenant's squadron has sailed, the count enters his home. The lieutenant is heard, for he hurried home to bid his wife and two boys farewell; she, fearing a scene, hides the intruder behind the big chimney. There is an affectionate parting and the naval officer lays down his port folio containing the seal« d orders and goes to the nursery to kiss the chil dren good-by. This situation Is taken by Spinelli to break open and copy the sealed or ders. Before he can escape the hus band re-enters the room and con fronts the Intruder. Van Houven is about to visit punishment upon the count when other officers urge him to hurry, and rather than expose the situation he departs in silence and sails with the fleet. Spinelli rushes off in haste and for gets the cloak in whose pocket rests the copy of the order. Reaching the mill, he writes from memory, fastens It under the wing of a pigeon and makes his way to a secret pit to hide away his remaining birds. The rising wind causes the mill door to sway, upsetting and wedging it so tightly that Spinelli is a prisoner. The carrier pigeon is shot before It reaches the enemy's lines and the message reveals the fact the orders have been sold. Van Houven is re lieved of his command and impris oned as a traitor. His wife appears before the court with Spinelli's cloak to prove that he stole the sealed or ders. But Van Houven acknowledges the cloak as his own and he is sen tenced to be shot. His little boy gains access to the fortress, but avails the condemned man nothing. His wife in frenzy sud denly associates the abandoned mill with the. signature "X" on the traitor's message. Thither she went, a battle raging about the place. Upon enter ing the ruin with an orderly a groan brought them to the pit where Spi nelli lay In death. Before conscious ness had left him he scrawled a con fession that meant life to Van Hou ven. Quickly the orderly rode to the field telegraph station. But the wires were down. A wild dash brought him to the forteress Just as the firing squad was about to carry out the sentence. —Advertisement. BRIDE SHOP WINS FAVOR # Another of Old Sol's last frantic struggles hit Harrishurg and he seems to be putting the acid test to the pop ularity of "The Bride Shop," vaude ville's nest one-act musical comedy that heads the Orpheum's current of fering. Tip to the present "The Bride Shop" seems to have the better of the race, for capnclty audiences are braving the heat, least until they reach the cool and comfort of the Orpheum. Taken in its entirety, "The Bride Shop" is easily the finest min iature musical comedy to be found in the Keith booking offices, and at the Orpheum this week It is only receiv ing the patronage it deserves. The remaining attractions of the Or pheum's bill are all well established Keith artists. For next week, the management is announcing Valeska Suratt. of musical comedy fame, who with her small and capable company will present a sensational surprise called "Black Crepe and Diamonds." Miss Suratt, who has starred In "The HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Red Rose," "The Belle of Mayfair." etc., and whose name has flamed in incandescent lights in Broadway al most as much as any other musical comedy favorite, has also been a sen sation as headline attraction at Keith's million dollar playhouse as well as all of New York's leading theaters. In presenting Miss Suratt at the Orpheum next week, the man agement is bringing to local vaude ville lovers, the most distinguished and most talked of artist of the Or pheum's whole career. Misa Suratt is a remarkably beautiful woman and her looks and wondrous gowns have won her much notoriety.—Advertise ment. AT THE COLONIAL A home made movie, a beautiful feature film called "The Oath of a Viking," and plenty to entertain and amuse in three clever vaudeville at tractions are the main features of in terest at the Colonial for the last half of the week. The local moving picture is called "A Mexican Invasion in Harrisburg" and it's a screeching comedy feature acted out by local people. "The Oath of a Viking" is a special feature presented by the Pic ture Playhouse Film Company and is in multiple reels. It tells a beautiful romance, calls in wonderful scenery, and is played by a splendid cast. "The Man on the Box," a Jesse Lasky mov ing picture feature, will be shown Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.—Advertisement. BUNNY INSURES HIMSELF AGAINST GOOD LOOKS Could Collect SIOO,OOO If His Face Should Change In Looks What is the value of a thoroughly homely face? Less than nothing to the average person, but John Bunny's Is worth SIOO,OOO to him. At least he will receive that amount of insurance money if somo mishap should trnke him handsome. Mr. Bunny, who will appear in person at the Majestic Theater Saturda> mati nee and night, September 6, met Hugo Leidenroth, manager for an insurance company, in New York Just before the beginning of the famous comedian's present tour. "You're getting better looking, John," remarked Mr. Leidenroth. "For the love of Mike, what makes you think so?" returned the actor; "if that ever happens I'll lose my meal ticket!" Mr. Leidenroth suggested insurance against such a calamity. "Never thought of that, but I'll take you up," was Bunny's reply. "My tour is about to start and any change in my personal appearance would be the greatest financial disaster that could happen to me. What will a policy for $50,000 against fatal beauty or acci dent to my face cost?" "Would you take $50,000 for the loss of your double chin, or a change in your profile?" queried the wily in surance man. "No. by Jove. I wouldn't. After all, SIOO,OOO would be little enough in re turn for such a calamity. Make me out a policy for that amount." A few days later the papers were mailed to Mr. Bunny. This is in excess of the insurance carried by Iginace Jan Paderewskl on his fingers or bv Anna Pavlowa on her toes. But Mr. Bunny insists that he would be the loser If he should have to collect his policy, which he carries with htm. If he doesn't have to use the document he says he will hfive it framed and hung in the grill room of the Screen Club, New York, when the tour is over, as a rebuke to the envious. PAXTANG PAHK A good place to go and spend one more of these warm evenings com fortably is out to Paxtang Park be fore the season closes next Monday. In warm weather the park Is an ideal recreation ground and the park thea ter Is the coolest spot within reach of Harrisburg. The shows furnished by Manager Davis at his park theater are made tip of as good vaudeville as you will see anywhere for the money. The bill for this week with Brown. Del more and Brown, the singing sailors, as the headline attractloh. makes a SEPTEMBER 3, 1914. most satisfactory summer evening's entertainment. The park season will close next Monday evening with a free band con cert by the Commonwealth Band in the park theater. —Advertisement. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" "Uncle Tom," the central figure in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," is a man who In turn shows weakness and strength. He ts a victim of circumstances, and is fairly happy and contented while being a slave. But there comes into his existence a man whose entire char acter is despicable, and through his efforts to force his ignorance and bru tality. conflicting struggles ensue, and the battle is bitterly fought until the triumph of right and honor. "Uncle Tom" will be at the Ma jestic Monday and Tuesday, with daily matinee. —Advertisement. WAR FAVORS HARRISBURG Company Tliat Was to Hare Gone to lxmdon Coining Here "It is an ill wind that bblows no one good." The company that was organized and equipped to present "A Pair of Sixes" in London will appear here, matinee apd night, Monday, September 14. This will give theatergoers of this city an opportunity to witness the per formance as It would have been pre sented in the metropolis of Europe, but has to be postponed because of the war.—Advertisement. LUPIN. GENTLEMAN BURGLAR, AT THE PHOTOPLAY It takes a thief to catch a '.hief, and Lupin, gentleman burglar, comes to the rescue of Josette Percy, from whom an Egyptian parchment has been stolen and which telle the hid ing place of her father's fortune. Sir Uhulend purchases the parch ment, which Is later stolen by Lupin. Lupin leaves the safe door open and a servant steals priceless antique Jew elry. Lupin Is put on the case, but the servant cleverly replaces the gems with Imitations.—Advertisement. iiij i Hi — : i Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24.. 1«1«. TRAINS leave Harrlaburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburg ax 6 03. *7:60 a_ m., *3:40 p. m. For Hageratown. Chamber, burs, Car lisle. Mechanlcaburg and lnternaedlat* stations at 6:08. *7:60, •11:6* a. m, •8:40, 6:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional tralni for Carllale and Mechanlesburg at »:48 a. m., 1:18, 3:17, 6:30. 8:80 a. m. For Dlllsburs at 6:03, *7:6# and *11:68 a. m.. 2:18. *1:40. 6:32 and (:10 p. m. 'Daily. All other tralna daily except Sunday. H. A RIDDL.B* J. H TONGE. Q. P. A. ELECTRIC WORK Yes! We will repair your bell. For 22 years .we have specialized In concealing wires in homes while occupied. We guarantee to leave your home Just as we found It YIXGST EI.ECTRICA!, CO. 1428 North Third St.