6 OPEN "W~\ /"V /A 1T 1 /""V STORES AT SATURDAY JV TZXXrX EVENING I ■ s 1 W ■»»«—<»«». 'TILL ( Real Shoe Makers | i-«. VounKN(OHn, O. TEN I I Canton. O. O'CLOCK J 217 MARKET STREET Courtkause ~TIIH*. w. f New Fall Footwear' | m Showing of All the '«» POPULAR FALL STYLES S W Fall Styles For Womtn |g|| «f Women's DRESS SHOES | Z $2.95 ML Buying: in much lartce qunml- Vfc*. i- VwteA Jfffgk Thc»e styles anil qualities F23Bi innable Full ntvlra «*'• k! Ml abown nl Vl.ft,' nre very popular Kverv i»i. m Inn .i,.| #,!• r ß |i P ' j «itb economical women. They U hoV." "„ n ,i n»-v- l fr °} ,,r « M <>t rr t » % leathers and (trades. Millie In any style In W W and widths. *4-00 value,.' C"a.T -i.""* £'£ vn.ue."' A Women's $2 to *4 ""I Men's ShoeS fl I i&wv PAY more Newf "» s. ? l« men*N high fall Shoe*. tf* A C H«*nulnr $2 to $4 - MP • isi'ilraS FO/? WO _ A r,7.» $1.50 H JH n,.-,,.. . _ 30 new Fall styles, lnelud- i (H SPECIAL IN * &l Jy Jia A n • r\ "°le«. All sUe*. O (Jurßargain Dept. W W' INFANTS' SOFT SOI.KS \ L H lr , I.arice variety of infauta' LADIES* Jl'f IFTS A many So V„ r KJ? 1." V"""* men's Dress Shoes P colors, 50e value. lOc Ue "deli £l on """ l'""- Patent and Dull ■ WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES va,u - 79c lalT""' ]▲ Wf n»t p tZ iml .u"\ iiee w «SS2! ? H 2 K * THIRTY $1.95 B Q K.r-V,BARGAIN 0 (p 98c U»cf. wi«ho„' t t] heels. !,,,, 49c TABLES J Boys and Girls School and Dress Shoes Girls's2Us2.soShoe, BOY.' .„d GIRLS' SHOW (Boy' $2 $2.50 Shoe, ® $1.50 ?f"rr."ji | ]F7 $1 50 ™ N'** Klrls' dress /*, / and «irls' I Y 1 ""' Llvt M." iilid Ncliool I II wollil leather b # , e .hoea. Com-1 / /•■ / Hohool shoe*.! , . ""}"•<•. BK Mk fortable anil Jj I& I Made In Don- or h . Mm \| .ervlce able / |o» Bola kid and 1 ® M,,i - I A ■ \ \o» H model* Int i_, V dull leather I \®A 0 1 M e '"J I^A. Hp 1 \0» \ patent audi \ with solid » \®\o\ „ t 1 Jh&uL •T l \ «lu" lenth- V*. \ »ole«, upper.. // m ... HB l ! ' " \'!l' I ? i ot ?? year * Old Reliable, lar*e«t-»elline home and office oiL I f? 0 V2 to ?' 1 • W V C N heavy enough to oil. lawn mower. On a soft Cloth it H H 5 " y'-K- I ff' e^y )lßtd y PtevenU nut or tarnish on all metal aurfacea, indoors and out, (|j ■I m JL n ?t?'Jt n ' ®»*> Write ItJay for generona Aw sample and the Dictionary of uses—*•/* fnt to M ■lc Doitrt 0 "?^ ,d !? 3 £,*t.**&",!?; (1 ?*•>• 2sc « »*•>' SOc ««>*•. X Pint for S 7. foliar)., Also m patented Handy Oil Can, 25c O'/i oz.). 3-IN-ONE Oil. COMPANY nn«s§l O A BaoAowAv NEW YORK CITY "ISNFIFFILFY Absolutely No Pain LM'fimjTl My lateßt Improved appli- +G* anoes. Including an oxygen - 'ZED air apparatus, makes A* W extrm-tlng and all den- S '.O , tal work positively _ RTA K\Y X painless and is per- w (A* 11 ' HARM,ESB * EXAMINATION / J««l "ELS free /vO^/'Ji.sr alloy cement 50c*. _ . Gold Crowns and Retflstwrf Bridge Work, 53, $4, $5. 22-K Gold Crown ....$5.00 Urmduate ' Office open dully 8.30 a, AMMTMI JF /"1 \" S M. to •p. M.; Moo., Wed. MBLA, * AT " V R \7 '▼ and Sat. Till 9p. m.; Sundays, \ X 10 a. M. to Ip. M. BeU Phone 3322R EASY TERMS OF~ X X payments CWLIIMAL V V 320 Market Street %£>/ (Over the Hub) vyiy Harrisburg, Pa. it NTDA-T n NR « ABK P AIITIHN I When Coming to My Off 100 Be IfftU I lull . Sure You Aro in tho Right Place.' FRIDAY EVENING, fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 18, 1914 Belgians and Germans in Artillery Battle By Associated Press London, Sept. 1«, 4:L'ft A. M. Reut er's Antwerp correspondent sends the following official communication: ednesday evening German troops front Brussels marched against Tor monde and during the riigiit maintained a ceaseless cannonade. To-day 1 Thurs day) the Belgians replied and an ar tillery duel developed between the Ger mans and Belgians defending the northern outlet from the town. "German infantry attacked at the bridge which had been destroyed bv the Belgians. They were received "bv a murderous fire from the Belgian ma chine guns, and fell back in disorder." STOP TAK N6 DOPE FOR HEADACHE Remove the Cause by One Dose of MorrePs Salts—"The Safe Laxative" j It's dangerous to kill headaches with I so-called headache remedies. They 1 simply deaden the pain without remov j ing the cause. You are lefj still sick, | even if you do not feel the pain. And 1 the deadly drugs employed often create 1 the dreadful drug habit In a mild form. I Avoid headache powders and tablets las yo'u would avoid POISON! You can | secure quick and certain relief by using Morrel's Salts "The Safe Cathartic." This simple, natural rem edy is prepared from the waters of the wonderful Manitou Mineral Spring, the famous curative waters of Sas katchewan, Canada. Morrell's Salts relieve headache, con stipation, liver disorders, kidnev troubles and similar derangements of the system in a promt, mild and na tural manner. They contain absolutely none of the harmful poisons so fre quently employed in headache and di gestive remedies. Thousands of chronic sufferers from headache and constipation have se cured prompt and permanent relief by the use of Morrel's Salts. Full direc tions are given on every bottle, to gether with , complete analysis of the contents. You know Just what you are taking when you use Morrel's Salts. Don't take unknown poisons Into your system. Ask your doctor about the Ingredients of Morrel's Salts Put up In a pleasant, effervescent form. Children take this sovereign remedy readily. Has positively nd nn- Sleasant after-effects. At fM. C.I vour rugKlst's. . Morrel's Manltou Mineral Co., Chicago, 111. "JERRV" PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE Billie Burke and Exceptional Cast Present Charming Three- Act Comedy "I will join your church; I would j join the Black Hand Society to get j you" Hut Hi lite Hurke, otherwise Jerry j in the play of that name, didn't have j to go to such lengths to get the man ; she wanted to marry. But she was; very responsible In breaking his en- . gagement to Joan Doubleda.v and then j announcing Joan's engagement to j Peter Flagg, one who had loved and waited. Then when her plans came , to little Jerry upset the entire house hold by making them all believe thai she had taken poison; but at any I rate, whether or not her plans to get j the man she loved were delicate in J nature, she got hiin just as she said , in the first act she would. When Jerry met him, Montague 1 Wade was engaged to Joan Doubledaj and had been for twenty years. It was a case of lovo at first sight with Jerry. Peter Flagg loved Joan, and • with Jerry's help they devised a! scheme to have the engagement be tween Montague and Joan broken. Then Peter could marry Joan, and Jerry could marry Montague. Joan became tired of waiting and when Montague postponed the wedding again she broke the engagement. Jerry so informed the society editor of a newspaper and announced Joan's engagement to Peter at the same time with the broken engagement. Then when she was found guilty of all the trouble she was punished by solitary confinement in her room. And here she almost made everyone believe she had taken poison. But Montague didn't know the truth until after he had declared his love for her. And so she married the man she loved. A capacity house greeted Miss Billie Burke in her new role of Jerry, the three-act comedy of that name by Catherine Chisholrri Cushing. And from first to final curtain there was not a moment that the audience did not. enjoy. Miss Burke was a vivacious, irrepressible, irresponsible Jerry, who, with her witticisms, kept the audience in an uproar. Her company was care fully selected and gave Miss Burke support so able that discrimination becomes difficult. In their respective roles every one did full justice to the parts which they played.- Allan Pol lock as Peter Flagg, the English cousin of Jerry, played his part per fectly. Shelly Hull as Montague Wade, his role difficult in that the situations into which he was thrown by the ac tion of the play so quickly changed, handled his role in an extremely capable manner. Olive Oliver as Joan and Eleanor Gordon as Harriet Town send, the mother of Jerry, are both to be commented upon favorably for the manner in which they played their roles. In all the play was delightful, and Miss Burke could not have found a role which more perfectly suited her or a company which could have given her any better support. MAX ROBERTSON. MAJESTIC Tomorrow, afternoon and evening "The Prince of Pllsen." Monday, afternoon and evening—"Little Boy Blue." Tuesday, matinee and evening "Bringing Up Father." Friday evening, Saturday afternoon and evening—layman H. Howe Travel Festival. ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High Class Vaudeville. COI.OMAI. Daily—.Continuous Vaudeville and Pic tures. m "THE PRINCE OF I'II.SEN" Music lovers will be delighted to wel come the enormous all-star revival of the popular musical comedy, "The Prince of Pllsen." when It conies to the Majestic to-morrow, matinee and even ing, with John W. Ransone, the origi nal "Hans Wagner," in his famous role. "The Prince of Pilsen" is always a favorite. The fame of its melodies are now world-wide. The musical publish ers report over a million copies have been sold of the favorite songs. Includ ing "The Song of the Sea Shell," "Heidelberg," "Keep It Dark," "The Song of the Cities" and "The Mesage of the Violets." After the llrst two years of uninterrupted sucess in this country, nearly a year of which was takeu up with the remarkable and me morable run at the Broadway Theater. New York. "The Prilice of Pilsen" was gent to London for a run at the Shaftesbury Theater. Since then it has continued to be a great favorite with the English public as it is on this side of the ocean. It has had two seasons in South Africa and was also produced successfully in Germany, France and Australia.—Advertisement. "MTTI.E BOY BLUES" Apart from the entertaining love story and the exceedingly beautiful mulsc of its score, "kittle Boy Blue," the newest and most popular of the | Viennese musical comedies, which will j play an engagement at the Majestic, j Monday, with a bargain matinee, de- I serves an unusual amount ot Interest 'because of the immensity and com- I pleteness of its staging. It is the or,='l i nal New York production which will ] he seen here, and it Is noted, as the , heaviest musical comedy that has ever I toured the country. "Little Boy Blue" I ran an entire season in New York City. | After that it played record-breaking engagements in Chicago. Philadelnhia and Boston. These followed its simul - taneous successes in Vienna. Paris and Berlin. It perhaps will be t>e last pro duct of the wonderful Viennese school to visit these parts for some. time. The great European war has stifled the energies of the theatrical producers in the cities of the Contient. The seat sale opened this morning-.—Advertise ment. •'BRINGING UP FATHER" The very best rule for the ocasional theatergoer to make Is to go to a thea ter every time a Gus Hill show cn-ss to town, then there will be no disap pointment. The work of a successful producer will always be worthy of your patronage. You've found It so In all lines of business. Mr. Hill's latest, and we may sav greatest, effort In cartoon musical comedy production. Is founded on George McManus' cartoon series, "Bringing Up Father," which comes to I the Majestic, Tuesday; matinee and night. It's a big vaudeville review.— Advertisement. OHPHEUM The current offering at the Orpheum. with Its excellent niuslcians, fine male singers and pretty girls Ttas certainly made a hit with patrons of that thea ter. The bill Is generally meritorious and strongly balanced throughout, so that there is real entertainment for the most fastidious vaudeville devotee. In announcing their offering for next wfek, the Orpheum management once more brings Jesse L. Laskv's name In the limelight. The title of his newest vehicle, which Is a rolicklng musical comedy with pretty girls, lovely scenery, clever comedians, In short a typical Ijtsky produ<Jlon that always finds favor here. Is nothing less than "A Garden of Peaches." If this title was selected because of the beauty of I the girls or Just because this Is such a "peachy" year, remains to be seen If nhotographs count for much Manager I Hopkins says it Is so called because every one of them Is a peach. Prettv ' Minerva Coverdale, who won favor here 1 before In f.askv's acts, is the leading "peach." The' playlet Is said to he en tertaining and tuneful, but Its unusual and pleasing conception Is Its greatest asset. The stage setting employed de filets a beautiful peach orchard and the scene Is said to be so realistic that the hlosoms fnlrlv send their fragrance across the footlights Som« of the other big Keith names of the offering Include AUTUMN b Millinery Ope Our Millinery Opening for 1914 Fall season formally opens to-morrow with a marvelous col- f \ lection of the season's newest conceptions. j \ HUNDREDS OF HATS—NOT ONE OR- / V/\ \ DINARY—NOT ONE UNWEARABLE. All / \ the late ideas and charming touches. They are I wW\)\iWL I all here; the cotoniere, the snug little toque, the I r I close-fiting tricorn and a wonderful varied dis- \ "/S'.j 1 play at popular prices. \j Jm* '* J1 Attend this opening and by careful compari son be convinced that IT PAYS TO BUY UP rxT AUTUMN FASHIONS JS )-, Displays of Wearing Appare/ jg, \jPL NEWNESS AND CORRECTNESS OF STYLE Is the keynote of WOMEN'S FALL SUITS jfHoKjbßk The NEW MODELS are now all ready for your inspection—the new Long Coats, new Basque Coats, new yoke pleated and full pleated skirts. Materials are Serges, Broadcloths. Poplins, Gabardines and Novelty Cloths. Color range includes all new shades—Russian green, Belgian blue, navy, plum, tobacco, brown and black, sls to SSO W WOMEN'S FALL DRESSES *-/■ Styles are Basque, Redingote, Polonaise and regulation styles. Sashes in all variations, over hips, around waist, or wide crushed girdles. _ j ■BHHHBi£B Most desirable materials—Crepe de t'hine, Charmeuse, Messallne, com bination of Serge and Satin sls to .$25 B ' ■ The newest, most complete line of Ladies' Footwear we have MKK3 ever shown is now on display. Neat cloth top effects In patent leather , with the new "Half Louis" heels; gun metal boots with either re ' cede toe or of the more conservative "fashion" last. A wonderful QZ at ,$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 r ~ ~ Wm -q p THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER O m | ■ «T A TRANSFER ■Kg .Robinson's! THIRD ANDBROAD ft Eddie Ross, the celebrated blackface minstrel entertainer, and others like Grace Nile and Co. the Sin- Kran Co., Valveno and l.aniore, and Weston and I-,eon.-—Advertisement. COI.OMAI. An interesting story concerning Esau, the almost human monkey, who came to town yesterday, is the fact that lie he ts playing the last three days of his first week's visit to America at the Colonial. For Esau has been a sensation in Europe, but the terrorf of war got to warm for him. so his owner thought he would bring his valuable monk to American before a stray bullet caitie their Way. Esau can do everything but talk, and' he certainly delighted all .of yesterday's audiences. While on the high seas, Esau gave a special enter tainment for the benellt of the National Benelit Fund and raised considerably over SIOO, among'the passengers. There are some other good vaudeville novel ties at the Colonial besides Esau, but he is certainly interesting and worth seeing.—Advertisement. "THE SK(IIKT SEVEN" AT THE VICTORIA TODAY The special attraction to-day, entitled "The Se'-.-et Seven," Is by far the most thrilling of all detective dramas. It is a four-part offering, showing the sen sational adventures of a detective nam ed Paul Sleuth. London has ever been the refuge of political and criminal out casts of all countries and adds another to its list of secret societies. This so ciet- "The Secret Seven," the membi s of which have successfully carried out several daring raids, has for some time been a menace to public safety. The outcome of one notable robbery, the theft of Tjady Seymour's valuable neck lace. Is that the famous detective, Paul Sleuth, is called upon to nut an end to the infamous exploits of this gang. The wav tie does it makes an in tensely interesting picture. "The Cruise of the Molly Ann" is a two-part picture of absorbing interest. Patlie Daily News to-day shows 1.000 feet of the world's happenings and includes European war pictures. Pathe l)a ,v News Is shown here only, everv Wed nesday and Friday.—Advertisement. AT THE PAI.ACE—"THE CHIMES" At this house to-day will be shown a tive-reel original Shubert production. "The Chimes." It Is founded on the story by Charles Dickens, and is play ed with the leading role done by Tom Terrls, the well-known and Justly famous English actor. "The Chimes" is a well-known story laid in England, and has for Its basis the marriage of a poor girl to a rich man. and a rich man's persecution of the poor. The chimes sooth Trotty Veck to sleep, and he dreams things which make him take action to save Richard from commit ting those acts which will prevent him from marrying his daughter.—Adver tisement "P\ll> IK FUI.I,"—AT THE PHOTO PI, AY TOII \\ Greatest of all problem plays, pic tured with the original Broadway cast and in five acts, will be shown at the Photoplay to-day. "Paid In Full" Is a remarkable drama. In which the hus band sells the wife for the sake of money. The Triangle, two men and a woman, has never been handled to a better advantage than in "Paid In Full " —Advertisement. A CHAXCK TO ()«'\ FIVE GREAT VOM MKS OF HISTORY A I ,MOST KREE [ This Paper's Unexampled Offer to lis Readers It is customary to think that history is dry reading. As a rule this is true, but the readers of Josephus Nelson 1 Larnetl's great History of the World I will find it one of the few works of I the kind that reads like a novel. This is due to the author'R wonderful ' clarity of style, and his natural genius 1 for narrative. He is one of the few great historians who seem to be born for that special vocation. He has told in his history the story of seven thou sand years of the life of mankind, and told it well. It is safe to say that one who has read his learned can go any where and hold his own with people of learning and education. It is an invaluable work and should find its way into the library of every reader of this paper. Our coupon offer printed elsewhere in to-day's issue ex plains how easy it is to get this won derful work. 5,000 JHen and Munitions of War Taken by Russians Petrograd, Sept. 17. lt is announc ed that the Russian troops in pursuit of the enemy have met along the bat tle front with Important successes against the Austrian® and have occu pied Sandomier. They also took bv as sault an Important position 'near Krzeschoff and crossed the San river pressing the routed Austrlans hard. In the lavorovo district they captured con voys of ammunition of the Sixth and Fourteenth Austrian Afmv Corps, and taking more (han thirty guns. 5.000 prisoners and an enormous auantlty of munitions of war. Decisive Victory Alone Will Bring About Lasting Peace, Declares Barrie By Associated Press New York. Sept. 18. The Cunard liner, Lusitania. from Liverpool, reach ed her pier here early to-day under wireless orders received last night as she was nearing port, acording to pas sengers. ordering her to make all pos sible speed, unload her passengers and be ready to sail for Halifax to act as a transjibrt for Canadian troops. The officers would not verify this report, but offered no explanation for rushing the big liner to her pier at 1 o'clock in the morning. The 1.502 passengers, the majority of whom were returning Americans, in cluded Sir James M. Barrie, author and playwright. Point ' Oughtto f:M Beans are extremely nutritious—in . MR of the most nourishing foods gM|| For this reason, and also because of their economy, beans should often find a place on every family table. Rut find out whose beans you can digest easiest before you settle on any particular brand. * | Wagner's 1 This is very important, for, remember, 1 it's the food that you digest and not B the amount of food you eat that B nourishes your system. A You can be positively certain of quality when you buy any UK "Wagner" product, for quality B \ has been the cornerstone of this Br MAR ™ WA G»NE R CO. Speaking of the war, Sir James M. Bailie said: "The real ultimate cause of the wai ls militarism. The nations have been arming; themselves, and a loaded gun always goes off sooner or later. In my opinion the war will last a long time. The issue involved is as clear as the cause which brought it about—it is whether soldiers or citizens are to rule in Europe. "So far as England is concerned, the most striking feature of the war Is the way in which the young men of Britain are enlisting. "One hears the Kaiser generally blamed for the war. This Is somewhat less than fair. The Kaiser was a young man In 1870 when the war spirit was very strong, and he Is merely the pro duct of a system. "It is too early to talk of peace ne gotiations. No peace would be lasting nor would It produce the results which we all hope for unless one side is thor oughly beaten."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers