8 The Dawn of the Flowing Skirt Paris is very brilliant just now, and every day between 4 and halfpast 6 the Place Vendomo and the. Rue de la Paix arr crowded with private motors waiting while their owners have their dresses fitted, their hats tried on, their shoes adjusted, or their spirits re vived with tea and fresh strawberry tarts. It Is a revelation in feminine luxury to see the favorite tearooms of this neighborhood any tine afternoon at this time of the year. Every little table is surrounded by women so richly dressed that each one carries a for tune on her person. Her jewels, her laces, her feathers, her dress, and every minor detail of her toilette are absolutely perfect according to the laws of fashion, and the more simplt the general effect, the more expensive are the separate points . Frenchwomen are wearing all kinds of feathers, and the prices they paj for them are stupendous. It is in vain that humanitarians appeal to them on the grounds of cruelty; nothing seems powerful enough to wean the French woman from her feathers. Yet it would not be difficult to write verse about the charm of the flower hats, especially the white ones which are now the fashion; white satin with a tiKht trimming of white asters, white moire with grasses, white taffetas with water-lilies, and always In shapes that are becoming. The drawback to the white hats is that they need the right , rimplexion; otherwise they make a tired face look more tired and a sal low skin look sallower. The main point is not to have the white directly nn the hair and near the face, but a line of black velvet under the brim will generally put the whole thing in tone. The Knd of the Tight Skirt We may write the obituary of the tight skirt, for its day is done, and that of the flowing one has dawned. All the dressmakers are showing mod pis with kilted tunics which are quite long enough to be called skirts, al though a narrow underskirt still pro tests against too much liberty for our feet. But even in the case of the un lerskirt there are scollops which make for width; where a month ago a slit would show a stockinged leg, it now discovers a satin underskirt. Waists tnd hips are being swathed in broad sashes, kotted closely either behind or at the side, and the effect is a rounded waitsllne and slightly protruding hips, not exaggerated, scarcely indicated in deed. but there, nevertheless. The bodice worn with these skirts is a long, straight affair with long sleeves; sometimes it buttons behind, some times in front, and, again, it may be fastened down the left side from the shoulder. It Is not Moused and it does not quite fit. but It loosely follows the lines of the fig;ure. At the throat It Is slightly open in a square cut fashion softened by loose frills or folds of net. A model seen this week was in black liberty with a white liberty tunic rimmed with bands of black satin rib HEAD AND FACE j SORE WITH ECZEMA When Baby Was Four Weeks Old, Came In Little Red Pimples. Could Not Sleep, Used Cuticura i Soap and Ointment. All Well, 307 Lake St.. Penn Yan. N. Y.—"When our baby was four weeks old the top of his head began to get sore and then his face. —The eczema came In little f red pimple*. It was very / 1 red and had a darker red I I r i n g arount ( )t The water \ V that ran out would causa ~ a SP O * wherever H touched. He got so he could not sleep \| and I was nearly worn out. • l\ * WSS Ml, amed to tak® him out and had to keep his face corered up whenever I did. I was afraid It would leave a scar. Every time he would dig It, he would cry It hurt him so and It would be just that much worse. He got poor and pale. t> '"He was treated for eight weeks. He kept getting worse so I had to pin his hands down. He had gotten so bad that he cried and moaned all the time and I had not been to bed with him for twelve weeks. I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. X gave him a good bath with the Soap then put the Olntmeot on and he went right to sleep. I used only one cake of Outlcura Soap and one bo* of Outlcura Ointment be fore he was all well." (Signed) Mrs. Henry Meseenger. Peb. 26. 1014. Samples Free by Mall Although Cuticura Soap iloc.) and Cutl- ' Pura Ointment (50c.) are sold by druggists | and dealers throughout the world, a sample I of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent * free upon request. Arldrees eost-cardi '"Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." DDUii ftiiL Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, lll«. TRAINS leave Harrlsbur*— For Winchester and Martlnaburg at 1:03. *7:60 a. m.. *3:41) p. m. For Hagerstown. Chamber, burs, Car. Hale, Mecnanlcsbura and intermediate atatlona at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Uechanlcsburg at 0:41 a. IE , J;lg, f.XI • :iO, »:10 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 1:03, *7:66 and •11:63 a. m„ 1:18, *1:40, 6:32 and «:|0 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDL.B, J. H TONGBL Q. PTa. MONDAY EVENING, 1 bon in different widths, at least Ave | rows of them and the topmost quite narrow. A broad sash swathed the waist and the underskirt was scolloped and frilled near the feet. Several modes, made much on the same lines, but with a short, rounded coat, were in blue cloth and blue liberty, others were entirely of black liberty with a cape Instead of a coat. Silhouettes and Taffetas The two most attractive feminine silhouettes of the moment are ex- I tremely simple. One shows a neat, dark blue tailor-made with a satin underskirt, a straight and not too full tunic, a short coat with a rounded basque, open in front to show a blouse of creamy net, and a limp, turned back collar of the finest creamy lawn, very lightly embroidered. Round the throat a string of pearls, and on the i head a toque or a small hat of white I satin with an inlet of dark blue satin J round the base of the crown and a trimming of white flowers or feathers. Another charming figure is that of a woman in black liberty, simply draped skirt, short enough to show dainty black shoes and old paste buckles, a bodice of black mousseline, liberty, and white net with long, transparent sleeves and a redingote with softly falling cream collar and revers, fin ished off by a high toque of fine, shin ing straw trimmed . with feathers. Gloves may be white or mastic, but lately, within the last week, white seems more in favor than anything else. Taffetas for afternoon wear Is ques tionable. but taffetas for evening wear is not. It can be found in such deli cate tones, and Its whites are so in- j finitely various. It looks well whether trimmed or untrimed. and it has a lightness which is inimitable, and so ' suitable for the decollete fashions of the season. That the fashions are decollete must be allowed, and the woman was not wrong who said that most evening gowns are held on the shoulders by three beads and a happy thought. There are no sleeves, or scmetimes there is one sleeve in net which looks ashatiied of itself for be ing there, and the other arm is bare to the shoulders, where a row of tiny pearls or paste holds up a point of taffetas in front and another behind; the in-between parts of the bodice are of transparent net or bare neck. All the dress really lies In the skirt, which is a series of graceful draperies end ing in a pointed train; and the charm of the whole thing depends on the way it is worn, the way the hair Is dressed, and the way in which the complexion and shoulders tone in with the silk of the dress. It is useless to indulge in the creations of great dress makers unles one is prepared to live up to them in every detail; and it is not a had plan to begin with the de tails and finish with the creations when "dressing well" has to play a part of any Importance in a woman's life.—From the Times. Vedrines Kills German in Battle in Midair Special to The Telegraph On the Battle Front, via Paris, Sppt. 21. Jules Vedrines, the noted French aviator, has won a fight in maldalr with a German aviator whom he brought to earth. The German was daringly recon noitering the position of the alies when Vedrines ascended. Moving swiftly up ward until he was above the German, Vedrines gave chase, and as he skim med sent a fusillade at the airman with his automatic gun. The German machine was riddled and the aviator killed, both collapsing to the ground within fifteen minutes from the time Vedrines took the air. Vedrines had accomplished a similar feat once before. Four wounded Scotch soldiers state that they lave seen three German aeroplanes brought down, two by gun fire and one by rifle fire. They said that In one of these was a small boy. The machine landed gently and the aviator escaped, leav'ng the child behind, lie has not been adopted by the artillery. One point with regard to aeroplanes is fairly established—that when high enough to be safe from gun or rifle tire it is impossible for the obsprver to gather any distinct and useful idea of conditions or position of troops, bat teries, etc., below him. Except in un usually clear weather, he is compelled | to descend to a dangerous level in or der to obtain accurate information. Russians Bombarding Przemysl Fortress j Petrograd. Sept. 21. An official ! statement from the Chief of General I Staff says that the Russians are bam- I harding the fortrpss of Przemysl, whose I artillery has opened fire. | Jaroslau Is also being bombarded. (According to an embassy statement givpn out in New York. Jaroslcu Is in flames!. The official statPment continues: "The Austrian troops which attempt ed to che<k our advance in front of Baranow and Banichow lin Oalicia) were repulsed with heavy losses. •"The Busslan troops crossing tile for- I e»ts are finding batteries abandoned by ' the Austrians." U Blood Destruction Stopped and Rebuilt Worries Overcome, Evidence Brushed Away. The Skin Cleared. ' 8. S. 8., the famous blood puflfler, Is man's architect. It contemplates the dam age done and repairs the damage, ft atso looks after the possible damage and cor l rects all tendency to blood eruptions, decay of bones, clogging of Joints and any aDd ill of those myriad of destructive effects such as rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands, sore throat, bronchial affections and the host of Infirmities so well known as being caused by 1 Impure blood. And now, why should 8. 8. S. do all this? Simply because It Is Nature's antidote, a remedy of search ing Influence. It contains a powerful, nat ural Ingredient, that sweeps Its way to the ■kin. And In doing this It not only anni hilates destructive germs but causes them to be so converted that they are easily and harmlessly voided, expelled or de stroyed and then driven out through the natural outlets of the body. Thus let 8. S. 8. be your safeguard in all blood troubles no matter what they are. It won't fall you. Get a bottle today of any druggist but refuse any and all substi tutes. Get In communication with the medical department. Write The fiwlft Specific Co., 54 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. This special advisory work on blood troubles has been of incalculable benefit ap* has cured a boit of atmii tfttmttxttttxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxaxxxxtxxtxxxtxxxxxtxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxnxxxixxxxzxxiimxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtt I Gruen R I WHERE TO FIND i IvSni NATIONALLY ip I | Watches I ADVERTISED =fc= | ♦♦ LADIES', $17. A0 ip f K.-W. COIL AND «« tt MEJCS. $25 RR # # M # M F M W VIBRATOR PART tt g BRA< KLKT-XVATCHES I f ■ f ■■■ HEINZE COIL AND tt Sole Agent for Harrisburg I I VIBRATOR j# I ft P« G. Diener The World's Best Merchandise Front-Market Motor Supply | 408 MARKKT STREET -r 1 "V T Either Phone 3690 ♦♦ tt zzzznr in and IN ear H I r!»— HARRISBURG, PA. %r; f ] 1 tj Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit. I tt £♦ m el SYSTEM V" c ' se t ' le manu^acturer could not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- tt tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- © tt %% iHiSBF dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is there- A tt tt JlfSiSI fore quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally are known t ] le wor |d over ** tt sold,year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand f or t j, e j r sweet aiK i durable tt 12 the test and prove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- tone. Sold direct from fac- tt tt FIRST AM) STILL THE BEST! perts that when an article is advertised generally—nationally —it is the best pos- tory to home. I tt C. L SAWTELLE sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods HII tt SAI.ES AGENT and ask for what they want by name. Read the magazines and keep posted on 313 cle ? raph Buildin g nationally advertised goods. v CHAS. M. STIEFF ♦♦ 8 - IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE -—■B tt _HZZZZIZZZIZIIIZIIZI ZZZIZZZZIIZZIZZIZZII ** tt Corset and Hosiery ILADIESII 11 Bowser 11 U . 'Exclusive ters for Merode Un- J OIL tt ■ derwear and show the |F~ iFSSSs'-ini f" l . 8 Gossard THOR celebrated goods. Victor-Victrolas STORAGE 81 8 r\ : Motorcycles Ilk g\olll'. and SYSTEMS 0 8 C orse ts RBi.iAßn.iTv r««. WaS Ho b s l , e er G v ,oves ' Victor Records ■ 1 ++ One and two cylinder models SOIJD BY J* tt (They Lace In Front) at S2OO. $226. $250 and $276. Two- D-. * C _ __ __ S. F. DOWSer & LO. , ItlC. tt S M J D irrrrr Speed equipment S4O additional. ISeSSie L. I OOriTlSn P |MI f|VI p D . ♦♦ ♦♦ ">• and R. KEEFE P |. ITIII rn GIOTCS. Hosiery. Underwear ML • lvl. V 1 JLCiIV Telegraph Building tt tt IOTA North Second Street *" UHLCiIV I.miles (>oods Only SOUTH FOURTH STREET HAHRISBURCS, PA. tt ♦♦ 1317 DERRY STREET 222 LOCUST STREET J tt - L__ tt r— - - ♦♦ "The Typewriter ["• » tt , _ . , _ . We are sole agents for Harris- THESE NATIONALLY KNOWN T ♦♦ of Triple Service burg and vicinity for the cele- ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE M ■ / ft L# I 4 ///VvM ♦* tt brated MAY BE FOUND WITH Vj 1 rß®l Dr. Reed M. A. HOFF WERNICKE .W. ji tt \ // = SECTIONAL //» a 'motor car XX # \\ JMSMI&P L WHLTFNLL RIIKM. HORN I VMI 1 ♦♦ V. : CUSHION en Notaafme Re- BOOK CASES rhQlmofc Jt ♦♦ mfOMJI// * o«*c7 n "conßoleum ""loor V/Il3.illlCrS tt SOLE wh ,Jx? n "A:s p.i- r* ======== tt "" , Sprlnnn. RUM Cedar Cheat. pllm fT I O #A6 AND THE ♦♦ ♦♦ Tt Writes. Types Cards and „ r f/ n. n ■ |||l£ V VCIOVO ♦♦ ♦♦ Bills. No extra attachment. C f-4 f) H O ♦« tt I'rlce SIOO. For demonstration. iD* * V-/AJ *+ , „ , _—— —, ♦♦ H see. Wood and Steel V/\ll ♦♦ 22 '>i T" . For Men and Women. ' KT C L 1 J L/UAvll ♦♦ ♦♦ Hamsburg Typewriter New Cumberland, jjy ♦♦ 8 :1! UP !'L C 1 JERAULD SHOE CO. Penna. David W. Cotterel £££ | ** llarrlsburK, Pa. 310 Market Street FOURTH AND BRIDGE STS. 105 North Second Street 1010-1025 MARKET ST. tt AA Robert L. Morton, Manager. TT ♦♦ ♦♦ Sttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttn THE TOLEDO S 22 Heavy Capacity and Counter tl 8 xx XX jt ♦♦ TT '|ffl|naui|a W fi( ♦♦ I *fd by the 11. S. Purcflu Po»tJJ tt Toledo Scale Co. tt ft "Maker* of Honeiit Soateii H ♦♦ tt 313 Telegraph Bldg ZZ ♦♦ Bell Phone 843 XZ ♦♦B. F. REYNOLDS, Sale. Accent.*# PRETTY (MUST FOR AIITUMAI WEAR Just a Little Warmth Given to the Thin Blouses by This Garment '349 Fancy Blouse with Over-Waiat, 34 to 43 bust. WITH LONG OR THREE-QUARTER SLEEVES. fbr the medium size, the blouse will requije yd«. of material 27, 2yds. 36, 1% yds. 44 in. wide and the over waist 1H yds. 27, 1H yds. 36 or 44 in wide. The pattern 8349 is cut in sire* from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents Bowaui'a sell May Alanton Patterns. HAKRISBtTHG TELEGRAPH f -- -N I Miss Fairfax Answers Queries ! THE NEW GIRL DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am nineteen, not at all pretty, but considered rather neat and at tractive. I have been alone in the city since my mother died and I am employed at the newsstand at one of the large hotels, where I meet mostly all men. I have invitation most every day to lunch, etc, hut always re fuse, as I thing it might interfere with my work. However, I have met a young man who seems interested in me, and has .ked me several times to spend a week-end at his parents' country home in Long Island, though I have never met his mother or sis ters, of whom he always speaks. Do you think it would be advisable to ac cept his invitation or should it come from his mother. NEWS GIRL. You must not dream of accepting any young man's invitation in visit at his home. Besides being Improper it would be very dangerous for you to go off on a visit to people of whom you know nothing. Apart from the I element of danger you would he in a very humiliating position if you found that this young man's mother consid ered you In the light of a forward and unwelcome guest. I beg of you, my dear girl, remember that you are alone and in a particularly unprotect ed position, and continue to behave with dignity and quiet good breeding. THE MAN "WHO TAKES A DRINK OCCASIONALLY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am nineteen and am keeping com pany with a young man of twenty-two. My family objects to htm because he takes a drink occasionally and was arrested a short time ago for operat ing his automobile while under the influence of liquor. I am very much in love with this young man and con sider my family's grounds for objec tion very unreasonable. Would you advise me to marry him under these circumstances DOLLY. I strongly advise against your marrying a man who has been ar rested for drunkeness. The man who operates an automobile in this condi tion shows a shameful disregard for human safety in addition to a lack of sobriety. You are very young and a long life stretches ahead of you. Don't foredoom it to unhappiness by marrying this man unless he reforms absolutely and finally and proves it by at least three years' test. COURTESY AND BUSINESS DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: Upon entering the elevator of a large business is it a gentleman's .place to remove his hnt If there are [ladies in the car? If there are gentle- I men in tht> car anil a young girl enters iis it their place to remove their hats? A STENOGRAPHER. It is becoming more and more a matter of course that men will not remove their hats in elevator.s in busi ness buildings when there are women in the car. Personally I consider this a grave discourtesy and feel that a real gentleman should uncover in the car of an office building as well as in the elevator of a residence building. DO NOT OFFKR HKR MONEY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I have been going out every Sun day for the last few months with a young lady, boat-riding, bathing and the like. She has always prepared a little luncheon for both of us every -—Weak Heart Many people .suffer from weak hearts. They may experience shortness of breath on exertion, wwjys.-' pain over the or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their eyes benomo blurred, the heart is not sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply to tho stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be taken which haa no bad after-effect. Such is Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I which oontalns no dangerous narcotics or aloohol. ft helps tho human system in the conatant manufacture of rich, red blood. It helps the stomach to ossimilato or tal.o up tho proper elements from the food, thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn and many uncomfortable symp toms, stops excessive tissuo waste in convalescence from fevers; for tho run down, anemic, thin-blooded ponple, the "Discovery" is refreshing and vitalising. in liquid or tablet form nt moat drvf atoraa or aand SO onm-cent mtampa for trial box to Dr.Fierce'* Invalida' Hotel, Buffalo, N, IT. I Read Chapter Vllon Circulatorr Oman. In the "Mcdicnl Adviser"—A French cloth- I ■ I bonnd hodlc of 100" !»>*•» of 31 er>«wr*nt il«inp». addrcm p» above. often lies in the brassiere. Hundreds of thousands of women ■HWffIMrV wear the Bien-Jolie Brassiere for the reason that they regard ■fnffMfSK v it as necessary as a corset. It supports the bust and hack I and gives the figure the youthful outline fashion decrees. M lUTgTMI W are the daintiest, most serviceable I £ #HW tiff garments imaginable. Only the ■ ■Pt ' lyiiUfllw best of materials arc used—for in- I ViW o 1 stance, "Walohn", a flexible bon- I BRAoJltlttO ing of great durability—absolutely I ■ tei,. rustless—permitting laundering without removal. ' I t They come in all styles, and your local Dry Goods desler I t I /svi ■ will show them to you on request. If lie does notcarry them, I ■ he can easily get them for you by writing to us. Send for ■ ■ *•# ? V M an illustrated booklet showing styles that are in hifh favor. SEPTEMRF.R 21. 1014. time we have gone out. Of course I pay for everything 1 that is necessary for our enjoyment. X do not, however, pay for the lunch that she prepares. Is it proper for me to offer her money in order to buy the necessary articles for the pre paration of the lunch on each occa sion? I would very much like to pay her, or even suggest it to her, but fear she may become insulted if I offer her anything. S. A. M. There is almost no circumstance under which a young womafi of character and breeding can eccept money from a man. Do not Insult your friend by offering her money for the share she gladly contributes to your day's outing. Why not occa sionally suggest that you vary the program by taking your meal at some restaurant instead? WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW EDUCATION Alj Enroll Next Monday DAY AND NIGHT SCHOdfj Positions for all Graduatei SCHOOL OF COMMENCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business Colltge 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Business Locals MORNING. NOON. NIGHT, Whether It's breakfast, luncheon o» dinner, you will always find Menger'i Restaurant an Ideal place In which t« dine. Refined, quiet surroundings, with the best the market affords, pro pared under the personal supervision, of Mrs. Menger, is an assurance every bite is a relish. The place that serves the l>est 36-cent dinner In the ; city. 110 J/orth Second street. FALL. PAINTING September will soon be here and the ideal weather for exterior paint ing. And then you will want to gel the inside of the house touched up so as to be presentable for the social season of the long winter months. U«a R. & B. Wayne paints, the best for all purposes. In small cans ready to use or in paste form for those who need large quantities. , William W. Zeldera & Son. H3« Derry street. REPAIRING or adjusting, Jewelry cleaning op repoltsblnff. take It to ' SPRINGER ;o« MARKET ST.—Dell Phone Dluoii MtU| ut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers