4 lliiy here not aloae krone prlcri arc lower, bat bteauac qualities are bttt«.MW%m*Mftmw I We Are Ready to Get You j Ready For Fall and Winter departments in Merchandise at prices that spell True Economy. Come. !; —i New Fall Wool Dress Goods AN UNUSUAL w , J™'"' XAtvm |» Wool Mixture i 1 Wool Crepe Cloth, nil e«»lors ... -5c | MILLINERY SHOWING Wool KprKfNi all colors. Spe«'lnl j Our Millinery Department this Fall presents an unusual New Hc wooi KpanKeiine, nit color., j showing in hats for women and children, as well as a complete ciotn. ail color., !; line of the most authentic styles in trimmings. „ special price*. < x , . , ~ , -ii . , . , ... , Jim Wool ninuonnl, all color., Spf- Notwithstanding the enviable reputation which this de- ciai Price.. !| partment has won for itself, we believe that our efforts in sup- NeTT cheeka, lav* «•»" asc !; plying fashionable Fall millinery will serve to add to the im- New Fall Silks ;! portance of this department to the people of Harrisburg and SPECIAL VALUES ]t vicinity. Crepe de Chine In colors. BOc vnlne. !; Here now you may find a large selection of Silk Velvet siik Mouaaeiine. aii .-010™ ... i2V4c I j Hats in fascinating styles, consisting of the new Tall and Rus- Viik'POPHl* specui il sian Toques. New Broad Hats, Smart Sailors, Small Models, >ie..»ime. ~l.ok «„d c„i etc., for women and a new line of Misses and Children s special Price*. ;! Ready Trimmed Hats. Among the trimmings are to be found :,^e, Hai ,, PriceaI nrt "" v> !! novelties in Imitation Paradise and Peacock Feathers, Ostrich I f ! ,,k Pri r? m -„. (' „ . - T . - , , , ' ' Slew Homan Stripe and Novelty Silk, ; I Fancies, Numidie Gold and Silver Flowers, Monkey Fur, special Price.. !| Silver and Gold Ribbons, etc. SPECJAI. VALUES ALL AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES In the Dry Goods Department j! ui Pa€ .|, ei | niM | in blenched MUM ;! Laces and Embroideries chiiiirew'a siik i.i.ie iio.e, special. iin . sc, tie, 7c, sc S.*if ( otton KliinnelM. bleached and iin- SPKCIAL VALUKS Children's White Hone. blenched .. 3c, 6c, 7c, Me, 10c, 12 Vie <[ , . . fc.. „ . . . , _ 10c, 1 2V6c nnd 25c Domet Flannels 5c to 12V&<* ,| 1 lot St. t.all Embroidery Ed*ea, Be Outln* Flannel., .pedal, Ne and 10.- ,1 1 lot 10-Inch \nlnsook F.mhroldcry, MUSlin Underwear Sheeting Muslin. 0-4 nnd 10-1 . . 23c (' 10c . . .. . . ' Pillow Cnse 31 aiMlflia, 42 nnd 4ft Inches, j, 1 lot 12-Inch St. Cinll Km broidery, I2 j /fcc. ISc nnd 18c «! ,s <* I.} ■ ?« , < nnibrlc Drnwers, 15c Ready-made Pillow Cnses. |! 1 lot 27-Inch St. «.nll Swiss F.mhrold- 1 lot l.ndles < nnibrlc Drawers, Ince *«. joe, 12% c, l«e nnd ISc !> ery 25c nnd. embroidery trimmed ... 10c Bleached and Unbleached Sheet., • ' .New Drlental I.aces, special values, ' lot I.ndles .\ainnook Drawers, Ince Special Prices. j! SC. lOc, 12%*. 15e and SJSc "»? embroidery trimmed Hue hem- Towel, front 3e to 25e ,1 Oriental Venl.e nnd Hatlne Hands, "filchedl ruffle. 25c Cotton nnd Linen Cranh, Be to 15c <[ 50c value 2.1 c ,n ' ,le " <" r " et '» nlHla Curtain Net., Scrim, etc., i All-over Shadow l.accn 25c " f "ttlnß nnd Ince embroidery 10c, 12' Ac, 17c. 20e and 25c ( » All-over Orlentnl l.accs, yard, 25c trimmed 10c, 12V&C, 15e, 10c nnd ii Notions Two *apeci«i Hra.aiera, ibc and 2Sc Art Needlework For Fall Work j! INOtlons """ l ' r,no, '" H BOe Stamped Drawer, with flo.. to 1' SPECIAL VALUKS v-.''!.'. ? . P . r, ~ e "' . "nl«h 25c ]| John J. Clark 3-cord .pool cotton, * ter. attached with '".r- Ready-nuide Stamped WorkhaK., 25c ]. .pool * er " n,,at "ed 25c Stamped Ore.. Scarf. 25c ][ Kliut". 500-jnrd .|>ool cotloa, .pool, Men's Needs *" ,,n Heady-made Children'. i Hlnck and \\hli« (n.ldc lleltlntc, ' SPECIAL VALUES Full line of Ladle.* Home Journal |[ 10c and 15c. Wen'a Percale shin. „n Trail.fer Pottcrn. 10c and 15c |! Pre.. Shield. |oe. 15c, 25c value. Shirt., all .lie., 50c 3»e Sateen Filled Cu.hlon., .pecial, II Ladie.' nnd Children'. lleltM. Men's Work Shlrta' ' ■il' ' '.i„. '-."e | 10c and 25c value al*e«, jWc I aney Dollic, Scarf, and Square., ,p New Poekeliiook. 25c Men'* piiliiwd 11™.'' i V'' '' "» Battenlier»e and Drawnwork, : New Tlinito llni.dha K . 2.V >, re i X J , .*" V «<>•• to 25c | New Linen llrnld and French Steel ««'<"*«« l '»lc Ho.c, .peelal. Complete line of Art Needlework In i| Hat Pin. 10c and 25c lien's Suaneiwio,-. ... I «truction Hook., Notion., I.nce., ]| New \oveltie. in lluttou., 5c dor., up Hen's I nilerwene " S' Frlnne., Cu.hion Cords. Crochet ,i Speeiul Human Hair Switelle. 50c Men'. Hcndker..hief»' " Cotton, and all make, of Elll- I' value, .1 rand u,-„. 1(( . 2 iV„ . ... broidery Flos*, at Our U.ual Low I i 1 " '*e. lift, l.»c, lOr and 25c Price.. I SPK?IA S | nl NCW FaH Wash Fabrics F AH Needs For Kitchen and j! SPECIAL VALUES SPECIAL VALUES U UIJ ! neatly to Wear Merchandise, New Cotton Crepe Plaid 14P rlOUSenOld |! IS pan.*: ,» Boys' Wool Caps 25c 1 ew Acncln Crepe I*5U» i « IT' 1. * V■" '' i 25c 11 Roy.' Suspenders loe nnd 15c I New Kimono Crepe i-c '' nr Be «l»e Aluminum Ladle., 50c I SSS assu;^W {a r r »Hsr IS ,| IOC, 12M.C and 15c ?' • l-"/ie l.ust llru.he. 10e ",c Ladies' and Children's Hosiery 2$ HSXTfir cMH W. V.-. It ][ SPECIAL VAI.I'KS i[ I.ndles* black and tan hone .... 10c i; Lieparfmeiit otore I! H r: b, " fk .. Where Every Day Is Bargain Day , Children'. Ilo.e. in ll K ht, medium OICM--I iOL *Olll i/dy j, and heavy ribbed, .peelal ... javfcc 21 5 Market St. Opp. CoUrthoUSC WANT SCHOOL CHILDREN TO REMEMBER FLY CONTEST The school children will want to remember that Saturday of this week will be the end of the second lly-swat ting contest. All (lies should be taken to 11 North Second street between the hours of 9.30 and 12 on that day. Five cents a pint will be paid for ail (lies, and there will be worth while prize?, too. $5.00, $2.50 and SI.OO. Who wili get them? DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once—lo cents a package. Vou take a Dr. .Tames' Headache Powder and in just a few moments jour head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, wheth er dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Re sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders —then there will be no disatt pointment.—Advertisement. —s Does Your Truss Fit You? Let us fit. you with a new truss. Yo<i will have better comfort, better health and. more success. Trusses of all sizes, shapes and designs carried In stock. $1.50 to $7.00 Forney's Drug Store 426 Market Street MISS SWOPE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET LADIES' NEW FALL NECKWEAR We have gathered together here a wonderful collection of dainty conceptions in ladles' neckwear, consisting of collars, collar and cuff sets, guimpes. vests, etc., for the fall suit and gown. While fashion's commands have been heeded in the designing of each piece, there has bfeen an extra touch given here and there that imparts individuality and exclusiveness. Prices start at 50& MONDAY EVENING, Saturday Night Dance Held at Country Club Some of the younger members of the Country Club of Harrisburg en joyed a subscription dance at the clubhouse Saturday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vincent McKay, Miss Levitt Wickers ham, of Lancaster; Miss Noel McFadden, of Dubuque Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Railey, Miss Maltha Fleming, Miss Dora Coe, Miss Mary Knlsely, Miss Frances Morrison. John Ericson, Thomas Baldwin, John Reynders, Jr., Herbert Wallower, Arch Knisely, Dr. George R. Moffltt, Henry Abbott, Edward Stackpole, Al bert Stackpole, Paul Smith and Rich ard Knibloe. Suffragists Ask For More Metal to Melt Considerable in the line of old sil ver and gold was sent to 105 Locust street last week for the suffrage treas ury. Much more has been promised and it is urged that_/t he sent in promptly. This money will go to the local treasury, and as the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso ciation has been having suffrage booths at many of the fairs it has had heavy demands upon Its funds. Even bits of broken chain, battered thimbles and like articles can be con verted into money, hut they should be sent. In at once. Money and checks will also he acceptable. Valuable Discovery in Complexion Beautifier Because of Its peculiar power of ab sorption, also because it serves every emollient purpose, ordinary mercolized wax is perhaps the most valuable com plexion beautifier discovered within re cent years. If one uses this she needs no toilet cream. Some use powder afterward, but this is not necessary. This rule for applying mercolized wax has been found very satisfactory: Wash the face with warm water, drying lightly. Before thoroughly dry, anoint face and neck with the wax, but don't rub it in. The favorite way Is to use before retiring, allowing it to remain on all night and washing it off in the morning with warm water. All drug gists have this wax in original one ounce packages. For the removal of a wrinkled or flabby condition there's nothing better than to bathe the face in a solution made by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite in % pint witch hazel. Bene ficial results are quickly noticeable.. Miss Wilson Will Enter Swarthmore Tomorrow ' . ' " MISS HELEN E. WII,SON Miss Helen Elizabeth Wilson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris R. Wilson, of 934 North Second street, leaves to-morrow for Swarthmore to enter a four years' classical course. Miss Wil son was graduated with the class of 1914 Centra! high school, and came into the public eye by her admirable Interpretation of the star part of Dora in the senior play, "Jedburv. Jr." Other Harrisburgers goinft to bwarthmore to-morrow to resume their school work are Miss Dorothv F. T< ahnestock, of the senior class of the college, and Miss Ruth Craighead a sophomore. Miss Snavely's Guests Meet Mrs. F. P. Mortimer Mrs. F. Pierce Mortimer, of Potts ville, Is visiting Miss Rlanche M Snavely, of 105 Calder street, ami having the pleasure of meeting manv of her friends. Miss Snavely, who entertained at auction bridge Friday afternoon in honor of her guest, had a Ave hun dred party to-day, also In compliment to her. Mrs. Mortimer is the wife of the present mayor of Pottsville. Miss Virginia Foster, of Philadel phia, a former Harrlsburger, is visit ing at the Jauss home, South Second street. Miss Mary Horton, of Philadelphia Is spending several days with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Horton, at Enola. Lewis Neiffer Snyder has gone to Gettysburg to resume his studies at Pennsylvania College. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hamilton, of 2241 Penn street, and Miss Maria Sheaffer are home after an automo bile trip to Mlllersburg and the-Gratz fair. Mrs. H. C. Knull. of 204 Rellv street, is spending the week In Phila delphia. Miss Noel McFadden, of Dubuque, lowa, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vincent McKay, at Steelton.. OXRRISBITRG TELEGRAPH WILL LIVE IN FLORIDA R¥ . SJP ' "• ' r I ' I «• JFPPL! i\r '' ,-. j I !,\ * *' -- - I i _ ■ -* ■ < ' . • ' J| J UDL MISS HAZEL WISE JUL? CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD COdOAST Covenant Presbyterian Lassies Have Delightful Time at Heck's Island The Susquehanna Oampflre girls of the Covenant Presbyterian Church walked to Heck's Island, two miles above the end of the RockvHle trolley line on Saturday afternoon and held a cornroast there. Mrs. Harvey Klaer was in charge of the tribe, with Miss Blanche Paull and the Rev. H. F. Klaer as assistants. This is the second time that Mr. Heck has extended hospitality to the young women of Covenant by inviting them to his home. While the corn was roasting each girl was given a piece of steak to be split and cooked before the open fire. After supper the party went to the Heck mansion where they were enter tained with Victrola numbers until time to start for home. The members present were the Misses Marian E. Eutz, Dorothy Teats, Mildred Tooiney, Margaret Paull, Elea nor Eby, Mary E. Garland, Viola Black, Olive Fry, Anna Mary Wirt, Mary Bortell, Ruth Smiley, Clara Wallower, Mabel Mair, Margaret Schraedley, Eenore Prichard, Frances Punlap, Esther KaulTman, M. Kathryn Dunkel, Miss Blanche Paull, Mr. and Mrs. Klaer. The following visitors en joyed the outing and the hospitality of the campfire: Mr. Heck, Miss Heck, Mrs. Eee, Mrs. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrp. S. P. Eby and Eee and Junior Klaer. Miss Marian E. Lutz, president of the ("ampfire, has resigned her posi tion to take up a course at Phila delphia School of Fine Arts, as did Miss Mabel F. Harris her office of vice-president to attend Millersburg State Normal School. Miss M. Kath ryn Dunkle was elected president and Miss Dorothy Teats was elected vice-j president to ill! the offices resigned. STORY TEIiLFRS I,FACIE MEETS TUESDAY EVENING The first meeting of the Story Tell ers League for this season will be held to-morrow evening at 7.20 o'clock in the assembly room of the Public Library. Miss Lois K. Booker, the president, will preside and a jnost in teresting program will include alle gorical tales of various countries. George Bennethum, of Cottage Ridge, will go to New Haven to-mor row to enter the freshman class of Yale University. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wood, of Wal ton, N. Y., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb, at 1156 Derry street. Miss Viola Snyder, of the Maiden Hospital, Mass., who has been visiting her sister, Miss Julia Snyder, at Pax tang, will be the guest of Mrs. George Preston Mains in New York on the way home. Miss Gertrude Berry, of Hamilton street, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Irvin Gotshal, at Darby, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Deane and smalt son, Herald Deane, left for their home in Philadelphia this morning after a slVort stay with relatives in this city. Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones is going to Oxford for a three days' stay this week. Miss Alice Heath and Miss Lollta Heath, of Milwaukee, were recent visitors at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heath, of State street. Miss Levitt Wlcfcersham, of Lan caster, is visiting Miss Dora Wicker sham Coe, of 2017 North Second street. Henry Fink has returned to Mer ceraburg Academy, after spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. Ceclia Fink, at 229 Pine street. KAsrrv APPLIEI A " n Constipation in 2 Minutes WHY WAIT ALL NIGHT? The New Way— A LAXATIVE OINTMENT D» A COLLAPSIBLE TIDE ..Dee't take pills. ealts. oils or ca thartic*—Tu-80-Lax emptlm the lower bowel Instantly All druKKlfttn or by mail. Me. TC-BO COMPANY ISTH * MARKET STB.. Philadelphia. MMISETO MARRY . WILLIAM F. WALFF Engagement Is Announced To day of Well-known Le moyne Girl Mrs. W. H. Wise, of Lemoyne, an nounces the engagement of her daugh ter. Miss Hazel Viola Wise, to William F. Walff, of Fort Pierce, Florida. The wedding will he a holiday event and take place under the sunny skies of Southern Florida. Eater Mr. Walff and his bride will occupy a bungalow along the Indian river, where Mr. Walff has a large orange and grapefruit grove. He is also a member of the firm of the St. f,ucie Drug Company, of Fort Pierce. Both Mr. Walff and his fiancee are well known in this vicinity. Ml MMA-TOOMKY HI! Il) \l. IS A QUIET HOME EVENT The marriage of Miss Annie Too iney, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Toomey, 537 Woodbine street, to Clyde Mumnia. of Wormleysburg, was a quiet event of Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, pastor of the Ma clay Street Church of God, in their newly furnished home at 2145 Howard street. Only the Immediate families were in attendance, and a supper fol lowed the service. Mr. and Mrs. Mumtna will be glad to see their friends after October 1. r Best Laxative For Children When your is cross and fretful instead of the happy, laugh ing little dear you are accustomed to, In all probability the digestion has become deranged and the bowels need attention. Give It a mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood. The very best laxative for chil dren is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, is pleasant tast ing and acts gently, but surely, without gripping or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dol lar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Monticello, 111. Advertisement. Vi ——_^ UPHOLSTERER 1 and DECORATOR Place your order now for your decoration for the Firemen's Convention \ll kinds of upholstering done and all work guaranteed. JOS. COPLINKY SuocrHior to H. A. Volnier. 12081/ i North Third Street. *■ \ Pictures k J Framed Antiques SALTZGIVER'S 223 North Second St. /' \ VOICE CM.TCRE anil INTERPRETATION MR. H. S. KIRKLAND will resume teaching, Wednesday, September 23. For appointment, address, 1010 NORTH SECOND STREET N——— SEPTEMBER 21, 1914. "II ii ini ii ir-- SOME feller has said, "Success comes in cans, fail- r ure in can'ts: VELVET -i is one success that . t J comes in cans of slow L burning, age-mellowed T tobacco for ten cen ts.^^QppV Every tin of VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking 1 Tobacco, is a combination of Kentucky's Burley de Luxe, more than f 2 years' careful curing, and the expert knowledge of the world's largest tobacco manufacturing concern. 10c =1 tins and bags. & f » Til II "- 1 Class Is Entertained at Oak Park Colony Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed Saturday eveninr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Beck ley, Oak Park Colony, by the follow ing members of Mrs. J. E. CumminßS' Sunday school class of the Ridge Ave nue Methodist Church: Mrs. Walter Lang, of lluntinKdon; Miss Leonie Gardner, Miss Grace Sny der, Miss Helen Neeter, Miss Mary Neeter, Miss Anna Rhoads, Miss Edna Frank, Miss Lucile Buckley, Oscar P. Berkley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cum minus, Mrs. Oscar P. Beck ley. BKI.MON'TK HORSES SEIZED New York, Sept. 21.—August Bel mont learned to-day that Ave of his valuable thoroughbreds have been seized by the French army. The horses were Voluvente, Ravali, Dra matist, King Cade and Bavard, 3d. They had won $20,000 this year on the French turf. The horses were taken at Chantilly in the absence of their trainer, R. Carter. The French soldiers also took all the saddles and bridles. LOUDERMILCH - GEIBE WEDDING A quiet wedding took place at the parsonage of the State Street United Brethren Church, Eighteenth and State streets, Sunday evening. Septem ber 20, at 8 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, united in mar riage Miss Louisa E. Geibe and David R. Louciermilch, both of this city. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Loudcrmilch will reside at 701 North Nineteenth street. Ol'R $455 PLAYER-PIANOS Will match up with any S6OO Player in tone, design, finish and mechan ical perfection. Investigate. J. H. Troup Music House, IB South Market Square.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Majestic Theater Managers TO-NIGHT - - I - T LAST TIME 25e, 3Sc, 80c, 75c, fl.OOi fen at *1.50 TO-MORROW, MATINEE AND NIGHT «US HILL'S PRODUCTION OF BRIINGIING UP RATHER Geo. HfcMftnus' SurroM riUCES—MAT., 25c and 50c; 50r, 75c AND 91.00. * __ r ; \ _ J. _ |«, y MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY B. A. Rolre s OldCuriosityShop NEWEST AND GREATEST ~ ""' m V f MUSICAL COMEDY ACT A Wonderful DICKENS PICTURE Lonely Lassies Excellent Vaude -14 PEOPLE ,|i t . AND A lIIG SHOW RESIDES. W VIIIC ACIS 1 HHHHSESVU' THE HOME OF THE UNIVEIISAI.H^^HH^HB Palace Theater st. I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Cleo Madison and George Larkin in Fifth Instalment. THE SUNSET TIDE I ALSO STRAND WAR SERIES NO. 3 llrltlnli reinforcement* landing In France. Authentic motion pletnrea I of Ilrltl»li army landing; on French Noll. The French fleet In the Merit- I terrancan. tirent llritnlnV Navnl Academy. lioyn tralnlnic for the I navy at Shntley Naval llnrrnckii. KIHK Baggrot, Wm. Welsh and I Sterling Comedy, "THE TALE OF I ILPHII Balrd In imp 3-real drama,J A HAT," and tiio lifiii instalment, ■ "JIM WEHII SENATOR." I "THE TREV O' HEARTS." COMING WEDNESDAY Will In 111 CourtlelKh In four-reel Knmotin Player, "THE BETTER MAN" ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN 5c I \ fT/TTADIA 22 - 5^ E - TST \g Ig[ | IIWI I I.PW. "The Secret Agent From Russia" The 13th episode of "Ttye Million Dollar Mystery." THE SILVER CANDLESTICK—2 parts. THE MOTHERLESS KIDS and PATHE COMEDY. To-morrow—BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER—Tuesday ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN 5c Elks' Social Season Opens With Stag Night Harrisburg Lodge, No. 12, Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks, will inaugurate this year's social season with "Stag Night," Tuesday, Septem ber 22. Features of pleasure will in clude a cornroast, supper and music by the Commonwealth Band. Every one anticipates a large attendance and a general good time. AN OVERBURDENED WIFE If the work that women do and the pains they suffer could be measur ed in tigures, what a terrible array they would present! Through girl hood, wifehood and motherhood wo man toils on, often suffering with backache, pains in side, headaches and nervousness which are tell-tale symptoms of organic derangements which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—made from roots and herbs—can undoubtedly correct. Wo men who suffer should not give up hope until they have given it a trial. —Advertisement. AMVSEMENTS ' PHOTOPLAY CLOSED TO-DAY . ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY. Open Tup«d«j at <1 I*. >l.. With KLdRKM'E TI'H.NKH IN THE HARPER MYSTERY 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers