4
Make Your Children's School Dresses
T: cue " e)tr ""
SI.OO 95c 80c 70c
831^ —White or colored linen 8317—1n crisp chamhrav
crash, with black taffeta trim- with colored buttons to
ming SI.OO match
8138— (4-vear size), sheer
8330—1n flowered dimity, batiste, including dainty inser
with dainty ribbons tion 80^
Prices quoted on size 6 years include patterns.
SEPTEMBER SEWING WEEK
From Tuesday, Sept. 8, to Sat. Sept. 12
During this week you will find a wonderful display of ma
terial for the new Fall Suits and Dresses and for Children's
School Dresses.
Robinson's is a convenient, handy place to buy your dress
making materials.
LADIES* HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
D THE UPTOWN SKOPMKG CENTER O
g • GET A TRANSFER
Robinson's!
THIRD AND BROAD O
MRS. MARTIN RETURNS
Mrs. Frederic C. Martin and chil
dren. Frederic and little Miss Helena
Martin, are at their home, Front and
Lewis streets. Riverside, after spend
ing the summer at Colonial Beach,
Va.. and at Art Colony, near Boothby
Harbor. Maine.
VISITING THF, BENNETHI'MS
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gebhardt, of
Orrillia, Canada, and Claude Benne
thum, of Minneapolis. Minn., are
guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Bennethum, at 2009 North
Third street. Mrs. Gebhardt was for
merly Miss Mary Bennethum,' of this
city.
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The General says:
e d 'I
ROOFING
vu WMfJ I -- |>t t H££ lakx or ouu/n
your dealer offers you an
k>. f unknown brand of roofing, ask him
who stands behind it and whether the
manufacturer is a responsible concern.
If he doesn't know, or if he refuses to
give you the information, you are justified in
buying elsewhere. Dealers who handle
Certain-teed
Quality 13 j-trvf-l *■» €* Durability
Cert- ified s\OOilll§ Guaran-fcca
PUBLICITY
Bnro Care for Corporate Diseases.
As Necessary aa Light and Air Is Hos
pitals.
The startling disclosures of corporate
mismanagement in the last ten years
have brought about a general feeling
that publicity of corporation affairs is
both necessary and desirable for the
future well-being of all corporations.
This publicity may be affected In many
ways and should give the public as well
as the stockholders such information as
will eliminate all possible chance for
corruption and mismanagement.
In the past, managers of some cor
f>orations nave operated their business
n a more or less arrogant fashion, per
sistently refusing to make their acts
known to the public or even to their
stockholders. In most instances If these
operations had been made public at the
time, many of the Ills from which they
are now suffering would not have oc
curred, and millions of dollars of in
vestment would have been saved.
The effect of corporate mismanage
ment Is greatly magnified, however, when
Its discovery comes too late by govern
mental Investigation. Generally speak
ing. if the facts were voluntarily made
public, or if they were made known
through established methods of public
ity, in the regular course of business,
the mismanagement of the corporation
■would never occur or it could be remed
ied immediately and the. bad effeci of
It would be comparatively small.
And so it is with many houses of
business—in the field of commerce and
manufacture. They are afraid of pub
licity—afraid to have their factories ex
amined and to let purchasers verify
(statements or facts concerning the
goods. The only conclusion to be
reached in such case is that the manu
facturer has something to conceal,
■which. If discovered, would not bear
out his assertions.
Publicity in relation to all business
matters is the best cure for their evils,
just as light and air kill the germs of
disease.
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIH
Johnston Paper Co., Harrisburg Pa.
DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING
V— —l——i——————_
WITMAN BROS.,
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING
MONDAY EVENING,
Fort Washington Park
Special dance Labor Day 'evening.
Band and orchestra. Pavilion will be
open during Sept. for the regular
Tues., Thurs. and Sat. dances. Ladles,
10; Gentlemen, 25c.—Advertisement.
HOME FROM NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Daugherty,
of 1517 North Third street, and their
niece, Miss Caroline McClain, of 232
Hamilton street, are home after spend
ing two weeks in Philadelphia, New
York, Atlantic City and Brooklyn, vis
iting Mrs. Frank L. Haggerty at the
last place.
—do not hesitate to say who makes
it. In fact, one of their strongest
arguments is to tell their customers
that we are the manufacturers of
Certain-teed Roofing. Certain
teed Roofing is guaranteed 5 years
for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply, and
15 years for 3-ply, and we stand
behind this guarantee with the big
gest roofing and building paper
mills in the world.
Each of our enormous mills is a
complete producing unit in itself,
where we manufacture all of our
goods from the raw material into
the finished product We there
fore know what goes into our goods,
and can give you absolute advance
knowledge, in the form of a real
guarantee, that Certain-teed is the
highest quality roofing possible to
make.
Consult your ocal dealer. He wil! be
glad to give you detailed information
about our complete line of goods, and
will quote you reasonable prices. Be sure
the goods are made and guaranteed by ua.
General Roofing Mfg. Co.
WorUTt larQ**t manufacturer* of Roofing
and Building Paprra ,
Stock Exchange Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell Pbone Sprues 4531
New York City Boiton Chicago Pittsburgh
Philadelphia Atlanta Cleveland Detroit
St. LouU Cincinnati Kansas City
Minneapolia San Francisco Seattle
London Hamburg Sydney
TO GIVE SONG RECITAL THURSDAY
MISS GEORGIA 8 NYDER. SOLOIST
Miss Georgia Snyder, a popular young vocalist of this city, will Rive
a song recital Thursday evening, September 10. In the Church of God at
Linglestown, assisted by Miss Sarah S hriner and Lewis Zarker. No admis
sion will be charged, but a silver offer ing will be taken at the door.
Visits Old Friends Here
After a Long Absence
Mrs. William H. Lafferty. of Pitts
burgh, with her daughter, Miss Louise
Lafferty, and her son. James Lafferty,
are visiting Mrs. J. Landls Seitz at
her home. 914 North Sixth street.
Mrs. Lafferty, who is remembered
here as Miss Jessie Christman. is a
daughter of the late Robert R. Christ
man, prominently identified with the
Iron business here thirty-five years
ago and with the Grace Methodist
Church. She left Harrlsburg in her
young girlhood and has made but one
visit here since removing. Mrs. Laf
ferty finds many changes in the city
and people and is enjoying chance
meetings with some of her old friends.
Miss Mary Killough, of 603 North
Second street, is taking a two weeks'
vacation from her work In the Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart stores.
Miss Anne U. Wert*, principal of
the teachers' training school, has re
turned home after a vacation spent at
Lake Chautauqua, New York city and
Washington.
Mrs. Alice Barringer, of 129 Ever
green street, left to-day for Syracuse.
N. Y.. to visit Mrs. Jessie Whiteside.
Miss Rebecca Handler. 1219 North
Third street, and Miss Emma Cohen,
800 North Sixth street, are spending a
week in Baltimore and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gaston, of
Newark, N. J., left for home this
morning after a short stay with rela
tives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chandler. 610
Retlv street, have returned home from
a trip to Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stine and
Miss Bettina Stine. 21 South Front
street, have returned from Eaglesmere,
where they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Milton Har
gest and sons are at their home, 113
Relly street, after spending a month
at Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crow, of 1512
Green street, started to-dav for a
pleasure trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and places in Chester county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, of
Pine street, have returned home after
a fortnight's outing at Longport.
Mrs. Roy G. Cox and children, Dor
othy and Cameron Cox, of 1015 North
Front street, have returned to the cltv
after spending several weeks at
Eaglesmere.
Miss Ma-V Foltz, of 1388 State
street, i- spending several dayß at
Mount Holi
SAYS THK XPV MODELS
ARK PLAIN AND PRETTY
Louis Beglefer, the ladies' tailor, is
at his home. 621 North Second street,
after spending last week in New York
city attending the style shows. Louis
says the newest models are strictly
tailored, plain and pretty, Just the
thing for the American women.
EXTENDED PLEASOtK TRTP
William H. Ftushnell, manager of
the Prudential Insurance Company
for this district, and his son, William
F. Rushnell. of 812 North Second
street, are home after an extended
pleasure trip through the West. In
cluding California and the Yellowstone
Park.
COMES FOR LITTLE SON
Mrs. Edward Gilpin Poole, of Lans
downe. spent yesterday in the city
with her parents. Professor and Mrs.
William M. Fahnestook. She was
accompanied home by her small son.
William Poole, who has been visiting
here for three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell E. Salslch, of the
Riverside Apartments, announce' the
birth of a son, Peter Waddington
Sateich, Saturday, September 5. 1914.
Mrs. Salslch was formerly Miss Jo
sephine Brady, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Young, of
530 South Seventeenth street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Lenore
Jean Young, Sunday, August 23, 1914.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
THEY THUDDING
IS STILL f! SECRET
Miss Mary Caine and Harvey W.
Fritz Quietly Eloped to
Baltimore
MR. AND MBS. HARVEY W. FRITZ |
Miss Mary Caine, of 1332 Wood!
street, a pretty telephone operator of i
the Bell company, and Harvey W. |
Fritz, of this city, went quietly away t
to Baltimore on Friday, September 4, ■
and were married there by a Meth- I
odlst minister. The bride wore a j
modish gray coat suit with white hat
and was unattended.
All their plans were conducted with 1
much secrecy and even to-day, when
they are lixing up their new home at
1304 Market street, they haven't an
idea that anyone knows the wedding
has taken place. Mr. Fritz is con
nected with the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway at the station here.
William Henry Celebrates
T wenty-Hfth Birthday
Mrs. William Henry, of 2129 Atlas j
street, arranged a surprise for her
husband on Saturday evening in cele- |
bration of his twenty-fifth birthday i
anniversary. Asters and ferns deco
rated the rooms and the supper table
was graced with a large cake bearing I
twenty-flve lighted candles. Sirs. Sam
uel Kinsinger furnished music and
there were many gifts for Mr. Henry.
The party included Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Shirk, Mrs.
Bishop, Mrs. Joseph Bruner. Mrs.
Stuart Bruner. Mrs. Samuel Kinsinger,
the Misses Alma Bishop, Florence
Bishop, Jessie Bishop, Mary Shirk,
Mildred Kinsinger, Edith Bruner and
Pauline Bruner, Mr. Smith, Clarence
Hawk. David Hawk, Frank Hawk.
Raymond Brutier, Thomas Bruner,
Walter Kinsinger, Jerome Shirk, Ken
neth Shirk and Mr. and Mrs. William
| Henry.
Misses Mildred and Frances Burk
holder, 194fi Green street, have re
turned home after spending several
days In Hummelstown.
Job J. Conklin is spending a few
days in Philadelphia and New Jersey.
Miss Florence Snyder has returned
home to Trenton. N. J.. after visiting
Miss Mary E. Rohrer at 209 Calder
street.
Miss Lillian Flickinger, of 1549
State street, Is spending several weeks
at Atlantic City.
Miss Marian Drawbaugh and Miss
Gertrude Drawbaugh, of North street,
are home from Baltimore, Washington
| and Ocean City, Md., where they spent
their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan, of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs.
Charles Snyder, of 1849 Derry street.
FUNERAL SERVICES TO-DAY
FOR MRS. WILLIAM .T. ROSE
A large number of Harrißburgers
attended the funeral this afternoon at
3 o'clock at Carlisle of Mrs. William
J. Rose, who' died at her home at
Nantlllle Thursday morning after a
year's illness.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Alexander McSlillin in St. John's
Episcopal Church.
toinuisn 1
EY LESLE* ram
"Graveyard" Event Arouses Much
Interest at the Country
Club Saturday
Lesley McCreath, playing with an
allowance of 83. won the second
"graveyard" tournament on the links
of the Country Club of Harrisburg on
Saturday, with J. A. Clement, playing
with 82. in second place. Both players
reached the nineteenth hole. Four
players "died" on the eighteenth and
"planted their tombstone flags." They
were S. C. Todd, who holed out; Rob
ert McCreath. A. M. Sides and W. W.
Davis. Twenty-four other players
"died" on the rest of the course.
To-day a side match was played and
on Saturday another side match will
take place. The following Saturday
the Tener cup matches will be played
and on September 26 the Country
Club will meet the Reservoir Park
golfers at Lucknow for the first match
for the Boyd cup.
Every Saturday In October is to be
taken up by a cup event at the Coun
try Club and in November there will
be a caddies tournament, a kickers' I
handicap and a benefit for Profes
sional Pinan.
This has been the most successful
| year for golf at the Country Club and
i the interest indicates a lively fall.
ENCK-HARROLI) WEPHING
TAKES PLACE IX PHIIiAPEfcPHIA
Miss Gertrude M. Harrola, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Harrold.
of New Cumberland, and Glenn R.
Enck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis W.
Enck, of Mechanicsburg, were mar
ried at noon Saturday. September 5.
In Philadelphia. Following a wedding
trip to Atlantic City and New York
Mr. Enck and his bride will reside in
their newly furnished home. 143 Royal
Terrace, this city.
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY
CEIjF.BRATED AT SEASHORE
The fortieth wedding anniversary - bt
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Miller, of 348
Harris street, was happily celebrated
at Ocean Grove, where they are spend
ing two weeks at the Grove Hotel.
Mr. and Aire. Harry Miller, of this
city, planned a surprise for the couple
at dinner time, when their table was
adorned with a large bouquet with a
cupid attached and wedding favors
tied to their chairs. They marched
from the dining room to the strains of
the "Eohengrln bridal chorus, sung
by many of the guests^.
RECEIVES RfRTHPAY PRESENTS
Charles A. Jeffries, of 407 Woodbine
street, had a birthday surprise Satur
day, the guests bringing him 125 packs
of tobacco and 150 cigars. An evening
of social pleasure closed with a buffet
supper served to twenty people.
Woods Are Full
of Poison Ivy
First Get Your Blood Right—Then
You're Safe
All country people, and city folks be
fore taking to the woods should fortify
I their blood with S. S. S.
This famous blood purifier not only
drives all poisons out of the system but
puts the blood in a condition to resist
the effects of poison Ivy and other ter
rors that constantly beset us. You never
can tell what a slight abrasion of the
skin may lead to. A small scratch by
barb wire or thorn will often open the
I way to serious trouble. Then there is
| the danger of Impure water, of clogged
■ bowels, of mineral poisons already In the
J system, of public towels and numerous
I other traps to set the blood on fire. Let
I 8. 8. S purify your blood and If poisons
have invaded the system begin S. S. 8.
I at once and drive them out.
Get a bottle today of any druggist but
I don't accept anything claimed to be "Just
as good."
Beware of substitution. Write to The
Swift Specific Co., 107 Swift Bldg., At
lanta. Ga., for an Illustrated book "What
the Mirror Tells." It fully explains about
skin diseases and is finely Illustrated. '
AMUSEMENTS
Framed Pictures
I Framed specially for this sale.
IMPORTED FRENCH
PRINTS and SEAMAN
I PRINTS in the lot.
Saltzgiver's Art Store
| 223 North Second St.
Paxtang Park
Theater To-night
Free Band Concert
Commonwealth Band
Photoplay To-day
AMillion Bid
! The Play You All Wont To See.
VllMßrnph Broadway Star Drama,
Featuring CleTer Littl*
"ANITA STEWART"
5 ACTS
V ■ I
SEPTEMBER 7, 1914.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
FREE! FREE!
Wash Dres
With the Purchase of Om
For example—you pav for one $2.50, $3.00,
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 or SIO.OO
beautiful this season's dress. Then select another
of like price and have it wrapped up free. Customers
on Saturday who did not see Friday evening's and
Saturday morning's ads were amazed and pleased
when told they get another dress. Some said. "Why,
the dresses are cheap enough at the v reduced mark
prices. White and colored with long overskirts or pep
iums.
30 Silk DressVs $5.00, $7.50 and SIO.OO
FIRST PRICE, THREE AND FOUR TIMES AS
MUCH.
New Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Top Skirts
and Petticoats
VISIT OUR ANNEX, 311 WALNUT ST.
202 and 311 WALNUT STREET
Mrs. M. Ptuhl Froehlichs'
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
i son or by mail to the above address.
*■ J
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
Palace Theater st.
Tuesday, September 3
THE HOME OF THE UNIVERSAL
THIRD INSTALMENT—SEA VENTURE—2 REELS
Cleo. Madison and George Larkin In
Alexander Oaden and Dorothy Phillip* In Imp 3-Reel Drama,
"IN ALU THINGS MODERATION."
Rex Drama, "A MIDNIGHT VISITOR."
Power's Comedy, "THE DIVORCE."
COMING WEDNESDAY
Famous Players Film, Hazel Dawn, in "One of Our Girls."
I >
ALL SEATS, 10c CHILDREN, 5c
| | .... . ... . "
[WMBI
VALESKA 3 Vauderille Acts 3
SURATT an on Box
_ IN _ A Wonderful Picture in 5 Reels
i From the Jesse L. Laskey
Black Crepe and Diamonds Studio.
Surrounded by a MONDAY, TUESDAY,
Big Vaudeville Show WEDNESDAY
__ _
MAJESTIC THEATER
TO-IN I OUT «St TO-MORROW
MATINEE, DAILY—I,EON WASHBURN'S STETSON'S
Uncle Tom's Cabin
TRICES—Mat., 10c and 20C| Eve.. 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c.
Thursday Evening—One Performance Only
ARTHUR HtMMERSTEIN offer* Hl* Rollicking. Irresistible Mualcal
Comedy Succcaa in Presented During; tile Unparalleled Record Run of
One Year at the N. Y. CaHlno.
Rook and Lyrlca hy OTTO HAI'ERBAI H. Mimic 1,, H I DOLF FRIML.
Author* of "THE FIREFLY."
Metropolitan Cast Surrounded by a Beauty
Chorus of Joyous Singing and Dancing Girls
Spirited, npnrklinK nnrt haunting melodic* that will remain llxed In
the memoryi. "I'm Through With Koamlng Bomeo'N," "Jim," "Come Hither
Eye»," "Love'n Own Klmh," "Something Seem* Tli»gle-Tlngle-lng," "Not
Now, Bat Later," "I Knew Yonr Hu«band Very Well" nnd "Dlxlana Rose.**
f N
"The moot lively nnd enjoyable muiiical comedy niktcni which I
I Broadway had a chance of enjoying In several nciiHonw."—N. Y. Premi. I
Prices: $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c
SEAT SALE TO-MORROW. Mall order* accompanied with remittance
and return Mtaiuped envelope filled in the order of receipt.
V. ii
! "
THE ELEVENTH EPISODE OF THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY
IN THE PATH OF THE FAST EXPRESS
THE OLD LOVE IS REST. 2 part*.
SI SIE'S NEW SHOES, a comedy.
PATHE COMEDY.
VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY
ADMISSION" 10c CHILORETf 5c
I i