VJ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY W/ \ Ik September 17th, 18th and 19th Style Presenta Harrisburg fL/^ / k&< 'Wom (&f Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, m mmKßlk Gowns and Millinery \sV\ ITi \W Shown in a Profusion of Styles, Materials & Models That Will Captivate the Most Critical. u\\ 1 1.1WmhXA \ V UNUSUAL PREPARA TIONS HA VE BEEN MADE FA mmll That This Fall Opening Will Surpass All Previous Efforts \§& S~~~f ~~'y Wr"! ', By The Latest Word of Fashion Finds Approval Throughout Our Stocks. . q.. <ll// I /111 |r ' The Exhibition Is One of Unusual Interest to You. COME! jE^_Y \ •(. , m j«. "''*• •»/ // .'W • \M\ t/Sr A\ j/j / llf 111 I V \ Y\ T "I A 1 I I V _/l A Word About Opening Display M W/iw the Styles jj .iE F v j£| f'/m.jf OeltSe s r'FsSSew^ ew a " MiU' ner y Jof tffwt * l1 1 1111 for the jj *J*HE advanced styles Jjjr ' (iabardine. Poplin and serge will predom in- i| trimmed, trimmed and tailored ef - /jy 1 llc " ' n nav . v > Russian green, choco- |j fects. The new hats for early /In) '! lAt //I l|| late brown and wistaria. ;j Kail are being displayed show- ( f j i| J/uyj 7 ■! I SKIRTS once more will he easy to walk |! itig the new materials and fashions that '* ' " \\ if fVrVI \ iWy in; long tunic, box plaits and yoke effects j; are going to be worn through September, October —all season in fact. j| // \WQ are s ' lown nunierous styles. j! ]7 ver y ] ia t we s how has a style and individuality characteristic of the jj Jj VC^J A,''l| V IK DRESSES you will see the much talk- <| very highest price models, and the materials used in their construction jfc /""•w* | wli ed of Basque model. semi-Basque and j; are the very best. If ) r ou desire to secure the fullest measure of value for | f •' JBll,' Redingote styles, the long Russian flare j| the amount you spend for a hat, come to Harrisburg's busiest Millinery | j * tunic, accordeon pleated models, clever com- |j Department where every hat shown is made in our own workrooms by i QVC lei hinations of serge and satin, with touches \\ our expert designers and makers. f of brilliant color in the trimmings. >v»w>MMvmH%wMwwwwwvwww>Mw*w»M<wM*>wtwwwwwMww%J U /,' Price Per Thousand Feet is very misleading when buying lumber. There are many grades of the same kind of lum ber and you should de termine just which kind is best suited to your needs. We have been able to save our customers much, money by advising them what will give the best and longest service. Ask us we will be glad to tell you. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE Forater and C'owdto Sti. ' CHAS.H. MAUK (18 UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kelker Street* Larfeat establishment. Best facilities- Near to you as your phone. Will io anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too email. None too expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used with tut char Me. WEDNESDAY EVENING HARKISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 16, 1914 musewems MAJESTIC To-day, afternoon and evening—"Mutt and Jeff in Mexico." To-morrow evening—Billie Burke in "Jerry." Friday nfternoon and evening Bur lesque. Saturday afternoon and evening—"The Prince of Pilsen." Monday, afternoon and evening—"Lit- tle Boy Blue." Tuesday, matinee and evening—"Bring ing Up Father." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily Continuous Vaudeville and Pictures. "MUTT AND JEFF IN MEXICO" After three seasons oi triumph. Gus Hill comes back for a fourth season with his perennial success. "Mutt and Jeff," to the Majestic this evening. "In Mexico" is the title of the story that is to form a background for Bud Fisher's Inimitable characters, which easily assume the credit of the great est success of the cartoon world. The new production is an innovation of play craftsman's work, embodying about all of the real meat of standard amuse ment; the thrill of the melo-drama, the ■ -I Planning for the Stork's Arrival Among those things which all women should know of, and many of them do. Is a splendid external application sold In most drug stores under the name of "Mother's Friend." It is a penetrating liquid and many and many a mother tells how it so wonderfully aided them through the period of expectancy. Its chief pur pose is to render the tendons, ligaments and muscles so pliant that nature's ex pansion may be accomplished without the Intense strain so often characteristic of the period of expectancy. "Mother's Friend" may therefore be considered as indirectly having a splendid influence upon the early disposition of the future generation. ffhatever Induces to the ease and com fert of the mother should leave Its impress upon the nervous system of the baby. At any rate It Is reanonabie to believe that since "Mother's Friend" has been a companion to motherhood for more than half a century it must be a remedy that women have learned the great value of. Ask at any drug store for "Mother's Friend." a penetrating, external liquid of great help and value. And write to Bradfleld Regulator rv>„ 402 Lamar Ride.. Atlanta. Ga.. for their book of useful and timely Information, side-splitting situations of the farce comedy, the extravagance and bril liancy of the burlesque and the har monious art of musical comedy, not for getting a scenic production, electrically embellished, including some startling mechanical effects that overshadow all previous attempts at realism.—Adver tisement. MISS HI 1,1.1K BURKE IN "JERRY" The scenes of "Jerry," the comedy by Catherine Chisholm Gushing, in which Miss Billie Burke scored a big hit at the Lyceum Theater, New York, last Spring, and in which she will be seen at th" Majestic to-morrow evening, arc. all laid at the home of some well-to-do, refined people In a quiet suburb of Philadelphia. The excitement is caused by the advent Into this peaceful en vironment of a wild, self-willed, irre pressible young miss from Chicago. Among other things she breaks up a love affair of twenty years' standing and captures the man-end for herself by a method that is both unique and amusing. Miss Burke, of course, plays the girl and they say It is the very best part she has yet had.—Advertisement. "THE PRINCE OF PILSEN" At the Majestic, Saturday, matinee and night, the tuneful and familiar "Prince of Pilsen," which has been played in Europe, South Africa and Australia, will return. It should be borne in mind that this all-star re vival which our theater patrons will enjoy Is the only one on tour. The or chestra of the Majestic will double with the superb one carried by the company, and an orchestral force of nearly grand opera nroportlons will give Gustav Luders' exquisite music in an Imposing and convincing way. The sale of reserved seats will open to morrow.—Advertisement. "LITTLE BOY BLUB" One of the most pretentious produc tions that has ever been seen here will play an engagement at the Majestic Monday, with a bargain matinee. It will be the famous Viennese musical comedy, "Little Boy Blue." The book is by Rudolph Schanzer and Carl Lln dau. Americanized by A. E. Thomas and E. A. Paulton. The music is by Henry Bereny, one of the most famous of Viennese composers. The original New York production, which ran a com plete season, will be seen here. The famous Bal Tabarln, a vivid picture of the gay life of Paris, will be given in. tact and will be kept right up to the minute by modern dancers. The chorus which will accompany this organiza tion, is rated the comellst that has ever toured the country. —Advertisement. "BRINGING Ur FATHER" "Bringing Up Father," Gus Hill's magnificent production of George Mc- Manus' big cartoon success now run nings in Ave hundred newspapers throughout the country, will come to the Majestic next Tuesday evening. It Is a musical comedy embodying all of the elements of popular amusement. Laughter Is the prime factor and there's plenty of It The usual number of pretty girls In chorus divertissments help to make up, what you will ac knowledge, is th® most pleasing enter tainment offered. —Advertisement. ORPHEUM The artists nt the orpheum this week are all newcomers here, but according to the receptions they are receiving, they will find a big welcome here no matter how soon they sefe fit to return. Music lovers declare they could sit through a whole performanoe provided by the Pereira Sextet, and those who enjov the harmony of male volrerf are revelling in the pretty vocal specialty of the Annapolis Five. But the sure Are hit of the bill is a flirtation skit hv Bronson and Baldwin, a prettv miss and a real comedian. They are re freshing, exceedingly clever and are jusl the kind of artists Orpheum audi ences like. You'll want to hear them sins; "Just For To-night" like you never heard It before and they have a couple other sonss that they make new with their originality. Whether they are Hinging, dancing or chatting, the action goen with a rush, and they leave the hoards with the clean hit of the bill. Speaking of clever sketches, the Kemple Sisters X- Co., presenting "When We Grow l T p," have a novel comedy that In itself Is worth the time and price. The current offering Is meri torious from start to last and while none of the acts are of a sensational type, the entertainment Is rock-solid.— Advertisement. COLONIAL Moving picture fans, as well as those who enjoy the book of the great est American classic, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," declare the feature film of this title that is now appearing at the Colo nial a revelation in comparison to some of the cheap stage presentations this story has had. The scenery Is magnifi cent and in this respect the play is put on with far more realism than it could ever be done on the stage. It Is en acted by a famous cast, is In five parts and staged in over 300 scenes. The vaudeville attractions are diverting and varied.—Advertisement. FAMOUS DICKENS PLAY ADAPTED TO PICTURES—"THE CHIMES" AT THE PHOTOPLAY One of the most famous old plays adapted to moving pictures Is "The Chimes," In three acts, which will be shown at the Photoplay to-day. Many who have seen this wonderful drama by Charles Dickens, will want to witness It In moving pictures. Special for Fri day, "Paid In Full." AT THE PALACE—"THE BATTLING BRITISH" Combined French and Spanish fleets turned energies on England, who, to meet these hostile preparations, was making powerful efforts to man her fleets. William Lorraan, a young Eng lishman. lived happily with his wife, Susan, when the news of the threat ened invasion was received. Hatchett, a ne'er-do-well, was violently in love with Susan, and when the iiritish ad miral sent his gangs ashore to force men to become sailors, he delivered William Into their hands. William was to serve on Admiral .Lord Nelson's flag ship the "Victory." One of his first acts was the saving of Captain Cross tree's life. In —ntltude for this act the captain, at William's request, ask ed the admiralty for the latter's dls char"-°. Shortly after this Admiral Nel son sighted the combined Fren<?h and Spanish fleet. For hours the battle of Trafalgar raged. Amid the roar he saw the French battleship "Redoubtable" approaching, sharpshooters perched on the fighting tops picking off the of ficers on board the English flagship. The enemy's ship came closer. William saw a rifleman lean far over the side of the mastnead and fire. A second later a cry arose from the "Victory's deck. Turning nbout, he saw Lord Nel son fall mortally wounded Into the arms of his officers. The French were defeated, and Napoleon's dream of the mastery of the sea was shattered for ever. It was with glad hearts that the victorious British tars returned home. William reached his cottage Just as Hatchet was telling Susan that he was dead. William had not been home long when he was called to arms ae-aln. William had forgotten a bundle and returned at the Inn In haste to get It. As he approached he saw a woman struggling to free herself from the arms of an English officer. Thp woman was his wife. Susan, and the man his friend and captain. Crosstree. He gave the captain a stunning blow with the flat of his cutlass, seriously injuring him. William was placed under arrest, tried and condemned to be hung at the yard-arm at noon. William's dJAOLarfe, * was granted, but Hatchet and an ac complice robbed the mall carrier and Intercepted the disclarge papers. Hatchet hastened to Susan's home to flaunt the dlscahrge, but the wounded captain, pointing a pistol at him, made him give up the papers. The officer In structed Susan to put on his uniform, and board the ship with the papers and save her husband. The black flag was slowly mounting to the top of the mast as Susan was pulled up the side of the ship. The man-o'-war's man was saved by a woman's heroism. Also an Eclair three-reel drama, "Bransford In Arcadia, Edna Payne and J. W. Johnston.—Advertisement. AT THE VICTORIA To-day's headllner is of unusual in terest because it deals with Mexican battlefields. It Is entitled "Under Fire In Mexico," and is a three-part offering that is thrilling throughout. "Our Mutual Girl," in picture No. 34. of this Interesting series. Is with us to-day. Pathe Daily News is shown at the Vic toria every Wednesday and Friday and always Includes a war picture. "Lola" Is a strong two-part offering and con cludes the bill. To-morrow see "A Knight of Knavery."—Advertisement. .ECZEMA IN PIMPLES ON FACE Caused Disfigurement, Itched and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Three Weeks En tirely Free From Eczema. 79 N. 2nd St., Pa.— "My trouble began with a very small eruption on my face which leaked like small pimple*. It later took the form of eczema and caused disfigurement. The pimples Itched and burner s* badly that I scratched them and they became very bad sores. " I used everything imaginable but noth ing did any good us til I used Cuticura Soap aad Ointment. I found relief at once. Then I bought some Cuticura Soap and a box of Outlcura Ointment and In leas than three weeks was ontlrely free from the eczema." (Signed) Miss Bessie Brodt, May 2. 1014. BABY HAD SKIN TROUBLE Oeigers Mills, Pa.—"My baby waa about two months old when rough spot* broke oat on his face and hands. They flrst started with little pimple* which would giv* large spots rough and Inflamed. It Itched at time* and would get veiy sore, ■e was very cross and restless. It had lasted tor abeut six montlis when I tried Cuticura Soap aad Ointment. His face was very much disfigured aad they promptly re lieved him. Now his sldn Is perfectly clear." (Signed) Mrs. William Arnold. Jan. 31, 1014. Samples Fr«e by Mall A single cake of Cuticura Soap (28c.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (SOc.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed tree, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Depu T, Boston. '. Ten cents ~M~ All-Havana make adime. with an aroma Othat proves that full satisfaction entitles depends on you to a and MOJA. I on strong tobacco. And a dime -- . Alvnow what you're getting r i. for your dime. superior quality t "] John C. Herman & Co. LlggJ Warf Map ijLCoupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH to % W»r wdw liuwlifl Ilia thtoCOOTOTT and to r sstfc to oorar MpQHoa BY ctfr «p «plH> tor 13a. Sfcmca. rash or money onto*. of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic li*rsd ' Falls 1 with handsome cover to fit the .Docket, 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers