NEW STYLES MAKE HAIR BLEMISHES EMBARRASSING Society Women Now Remove Superfluous Hair, Since An Absolutely Safe Way Has Been Discovered. ▲fftia Ptrfa tb* op*a ■•ok tad ibert fke?* ami the fashio* it highly tmbtr liwiM to womrn afflicted with tuur frewiks oa mock »a<4 atom. The/ find it kuxli- 1 arin* ta ipp<*ar ia public at ball*. racaptiMU and •II aacial affairs. —aatfl th«y Warn aboat VI ] it ado. Thfta liqmd hair laaarvr it abtofcttty I Wfaltfbtp in its «€«ct. and it positively hartnUtt. Thii it prared conclusively by the fact that many pthyvinnat ••• th# iafrcdientt in El Rado lor < •aartlr th« same p«rpo*e, hair-removing. W Rado »et» instantly. A few drop*, a M»pU application, and the •oartest hair eaninhet m a lew Movents, leavinff the tkin smooth and velvety, rvna whiter than beiore. At aa aid to good looks 1 El Rado Is sold and recommended by: Golden Seal Dm* Store, E. Z. Gross, Kennedy'? Druse Store, Keller's Drug Store, Qeorge A. Gorgas. Chas. T. George, Jno. N. Cotterel. 39 WARSHIPS LOST SINCE Id BEGAN i Germany Pays Heavy Toll With 20 of Her Fighting Craft Sunk or Disabled Sfecial to The Telegraph London, Sept. 22.—Since the out freak of hostilities in Europe thirty nine warships have bet>n destro\-ed. badly damaged or otherwise lost to the warring nations. This refers only to the known losses as reported in the belligerent countries. The sinking of the German surveying ship Mows by the British cruiser Pegasus, announced here without a date, suggests that: other warship disasters may lie con cealed. The naval casualties show I that France alone of the great powers; has not suffered at sea. The losses of: the other countries axe: Nations. Ships. | Germany 20 Great Britain 10: Austria E | Russia 2 Japan 2 j Rumor of Joseph's Death Still Persists Special f« The Telegraph Geneva, via London, Sept. 22.—A i high official who has just returned I from Vienna informs the correspon-1 dent of the Tribune, in "Lausanne, | Switzerland, that the Emperor Fraijcis Joseph of Austria, died a week ago, but that his death has been kept se cret in order to avoid a revolution. The Hague, via I/ondon. Sept. 22.—• The intimation recently cabled abroad that the Emperor of Austria-Hungary, Francis Joseph, had fled from Vienna, is denied by the Austro-Hungarian Minister hero, who to-day received a dispatch describing the activities of the Emperor on behalf of Austrian wounded. These Include a visit to one of the Imperial palaces, which has been turn ed into a military hospital. LEAVE DESPITE ORDERS Against advice of officials at Har risburg Hospital three of the men who were seriously burned last Wednesday morning when a gasoline brazing torch exploded in the Mt. Pleasant Garage. 133fi Thompson street, left that Institution this morning. Ed mund Hawthorne, aged 38 years, of 2305 South East Prospect street, and Harry B. Xoel, aged 30 years, Ruth erford Heights, were taken to Haw thorne's home: Paniel Frazier. asred 38 years, was taken to his home, 1363 Howard street. William Frve, aged 15 years. 336 South Sixteenth street, remained at the hospital. T. R. GOES Til M.YCOI.V Kansas City. Mo.. Popt. 22.—Colonel Roosevelt left here to-day for T.incoln, Xeb., where he will speak to-night in the Interest of the Progressive party. He will speak in Des Moines, lowa, to-morrow night. SUGAR SPECIAL Good for Wednesday, Sept. 23, Only A purchase of SI.OO worth of groceries entitles you to purchase a 25-pound bag of granulated sugar for $1.50. And you will also save money on groceries.) I 10 rolls 5c toilet paper for 2.»0 10c can Empress tomatoes. 80; six for 450 Chestnut Hill brand Shoe Peg corn ,dozen cans .... 700 I Shredded wheat, package 10^ Parowax, pound 89 Uneeda Biscuit, package 40 10 5c boxes Sterling Tip matches 25e Try a pound of our Unexcelled coffee.- It has no equal for the price, pound 2.>0 Campbell soup, all varieties, can 90 Fels Naphtha, P. & G., Ivory, Star, Lenox, Babbitt,' Red .Seal and Olean soap, 40 cake; 10 cakes for 300 Stores Open at 7, CUses 6, Except Saturday, 10 P. M. The 2 n 1 Stores Guarantee You may return any groceries you buy of us which are not satisfactory in every way, or on which you think you have not saved money. We will exchange for exactly what you want or will cheerfully return your money. Our Stores Are Located as Follows: 1903 Derry Street 110,1 Phone No. «95 t, Cor. 13th and Swatara Sts., 11011 Phone xo. ae73 w 1518 N. Sixth Street, ,ioU Phone xo. m« i, Cor. Third and Chestnut, Phone xo. 1753 r The 2 in 1 Stores Co. Harrisburg, Pa.. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 22, 1014 F1 Rado hat no equal. I» there a beauty prepara tion in the world that can improve one'* appear ance more than the successful removal of Un aiahtlj- hsir growth? The of wrasea are troabled with superfluous hair ia saiae form or other. HecsuM most women you tee have DO unsightly crowths now. does not mean that they fcaa none. The ro moval of embarrassing hair it becoming more gen eral every day. Yea aeed have ao more therefore, in calling for F.l Redo thaa in a«lung for a faro cream. It it a standard Unlet article, ated aow br thousands of women in all walks of life.—aotably aaiong actresses. Tru?t the actrees for discriminating judgment in the use of her toiWt preparation*. Her profession demands it. Cet a *oe. or 91.00 site battle ta-dav. Try It on your arm. Prove for yourself it will do every, thiag claimed; your money kaok if y«u are not entirely pleased. If inconvenient to call at vour druggist's it will be ail right to order direct irom the Pilgrim Mfg. Co.. New York. Valuable ia formatioa tent on request. COUNCIL JUST ABOUT HALF SETTLES FRONT ST. FILL PROBLEM XContinued from First Pago] , provided a better price Is obtained, as the thinks this too high. 1 The single bid received that would I have settled the whole problem as sub mitted by S. W. Shoemaker & Son was to supply 4.000 yards, more or less, above Maelay street at 89 cents, and 10.000 yards, more or less, below Ma clay at 75 cents. Twenty thousand yards could be used below Maelay, Mr. Taylor said, and this could be hauled for 60 cents a yard, or a total of $12,000. When Mr. Taylor, after feeling out Council's sentiment on the subject, dis covered that his fellow members, with I the exception of Mr. Lynch, did not take kindly to that expenditure, he I declared he would make no recom jmendation. So Council again fiddled I far the remainder of the half hour jand then adjourned. Permission for < per cent, grade; the Front street subway is a 5 per cent, grade. Mr. Burtnett could grade Mary ' alley to suit the -ircumstances. or he could rearrange his loading platforms, Mr. Cowden pointed out. Council took no action. _ New ordinances included: By Mr. Bowman, omnibus electric light meas ure; providing cluster lights at Cherry and Front; bv Mr. Lynch, placing sewer in Mifflin street to feet north of Geiger. Ordinances I >*sed finally In cluded the paving of lvrry street, fr Twentv-third to the eastern city limits. At the request of Mayor Royal. Charles E. Scott, a former policeman, was appointed temporarily to succeed Robert Scott, an ofiker now in jail on a charge of murder. RF.XAI.L DRUGGISTS COMING The Pennsylvania Club of Rexall ; druggists will hold a convention fn the : Board of Trade hall to-morrow and ; Thursday. More than 100 members ■ will attend the convention and drug ! gists will make addresses on topics I of commercial interest. The presi • dent of the association is H. J. Ment zer of Blue Ridge Summit and the I treasurer, W. A. Price, of West Ches | ter. MI" MM FES MEET TOMORROW A business meeting of the Mum mers' Association will he held at police headquarters to-morrow night to make further plans for the mammoth parade to be held New Tear's day. The Mummers' ball which will be held in Winterdale Hall the night of Oc tober 7 will he accompanied by an eight pifece orchestra. TELEPHONE VETERANS IN SESSION HERE Early History of Service in Penn sylvania Related by Old Employes The Telephone Society of Harrisburg held Its first regular monthly meeting after the summer recess in the Board of Trade hail last evening, with 192 mem bers present. Fifty members, pioneers of the Har risburg Division, were present. The oldest in point of service were seated first and graduated according to the number of years In service. Among the out-of-town members present was J. Heron Crosman. Jr., general commercial I superintendent, Philadelphia. letters of regret were read from K i H. Kinnard. vice-president and general manager, Philadelphia; \V. T. LiaKoche. general superintendent of plant, Phila delphia, and M. H. Buehler. vice-presi dent and general manager of The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. Baltimore. Others who told of the early history of the telephone service in Pennsylva nia were: R. W. Hoy, now commercial manager of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, who was an operator thirty-three years ago; John l>avis. gang foreman. Altoona; John E. Immel, special Inspector. Lancaster; C. Haver stick. storekeeper. Lancaster; H. P. Troxell. gang foreman, Williamsport; John Marley, general foreman. Wil liamsport; B. Tate, combination man, Bellafonte; Tom McKeon, combination man .Scranton; P. 1. Swenk, salesman, Altoona; C. E. Booser. division auditor of receipts. Harrisburg; J. E. Boyle, engineer inspector. Scranton: K. C. Raup, district manager, Williamsport; W. J. C. Jacobs, local manager. Waynes boro; R. Filson. Janitor. Harrisburg. and John Bailey, superintendent of safety, Philadelphia. The following members of the Tele phone Society have been in the Bell service from ten to thirty-six years Thirty-six years—John Davis, H. P. Troxell. Tom McKeon. Thirty to thirty-five years—K. C. Raup, John Bailey, W. J. C. Jacobs. D. Harman, M. Ford. J. E. Immel, M. Fred ericks. John Marley. Twenty to twenty-five years C. F. Brishin. P. I. Swenk. F. T. B. Tate. F. Peel. Oscar Stlmmell. J. C. Boyle, C. Haverstlck. F. Clymer. E. G. Simons. Samuel Smead. L C. Wlnter muth. Fifteen to twenty years—S. T. Stin son. P. S. Eberts. G. S. Reinoehl. H. B. Porter. S. M. Palm. J. T. Harris, J. W. Weaver. C. E. Booser, G. D. Smith, t* M. Walser. W. F. Bush. E. B. Raup. George Wolf, William Eitler, G. N. Moyer, H. T. Btibb. R. Filson, W. C. Reld, Samuel Beggs. George Rhea, Wil liam Redcay. Louis Smithing. Ten to fifteen years S. B. Watts, W. H. Howard. J. E. Sweeney, E. G. Mateer. Constable Shot to Death by Youth He Was Taking to Jail Doylestown. Pi, Sept. 22.—Henry A. Kolbe. high constable of Doyles town, was shot and instantly killed to-day by William Miller, an 18-vear old youth, as he was taking 1 tho young man to the Bucks county jail. The shooting occurred In Ashland street, near the Reading Railway station. In the heart of the town. Kolbe had arrested Miller on a charge of having forged a check, on the Arm of Stllwagon & Son, feed dealers, of Doylestown. They were walking along the street when with out warning Miller wiped a revolver from his pocket and shot the con stable. Miller tried to escape, but persons close by captured him and turned him over to the police. Young Miller Is a well-known young man of this place. Some of his friends nick named him "Broncho Bill." Kolbe was about 4 5 years old. He leaves a widow and daughter. The latter is a linotype operator In a Norristown newspaper office. Kolbe was a wit ness in a murder case now on trial in the Bucks county court. XOVEI, IDEA IX TREATMENT OF WORLD HISTORY Larned's wonderful History of the World treats the life of mankind for seventy centuries like a great drama. He divides it into six well-defined acts or epochs, the chapters being the scenes. Before the curtain rises on each act the reader beholds the chief actors in a prologue—in which appear the mighty characters whose deeds and words have made or marred the destinies of nations. Their biographies are fascinatingly sketched by Larned, In the light of whose luminous Intel lect the reader beholds them in their true relation to world history. In his treatment of the events and happen ings of history they assume a logical relation and the general plan and progress of civilization is made ap parent to the reader. The importance pf this great history to the public cannot be overestimated. We urge those of our readers who have not vet done so to at once avail them selves of our generous coupon offer, beginning with to-day's coupon, which appears elsewhere in this paper. POPE FORWARDS PROTEST London, Sept. 22. 5.35 A. M. A Rome dispatch to the Central News says that Pope Benedict XV has tele graphed to the German Emperor pro testing against the destruction of the cathedral at Rheims. GO. BY ALL MEANS DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: Is it proper for a young man to spend the week-end at the home or a young lady upon the invitation of her mother? The young man lives at some distance from the girl's home and is able to visit her only at long intervals. PUZZLED. It is perfectly proper to avail voiir self of an invitation that comes from a girl's mother. She is showing her daughter's friend a friendly courtesy. How to Make Your Hair Beautiful Ten Mlnnfn' Hour Trritinrnl \\ orki Wonder*. Mop* Falling Hair, ll«-h --lug Scalp and Dandruff and Make* the Hair Soft, Bril liant, L.uatruu» and Fluffy Better than all the so-called "hair tonics" in the world la a simple old fashioned home recipe consisting of plain Bay Rum. Lavona (do Composed, and a little Menthol Crystals. These three mixed at home Jn a few minutes, work wonders with any scalp. Try it just one night and see. Get from your druggist 2 oz. Lavona, 6 oz. Bay Rum and H drachm Menthol Crystals. Dis solve the Crystals in the Bay Rum and pour in an 8 oz. bottle. Then add the Lavona, shake well and let It stand for an hour before using. Apply it by put ting a little of the mixture on soft cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through the hair, taking just one small strand at a time. This cleanses the hair and scalp of dirt, dust and excessive oil and makes the hair delightfully soft, lust rous and fluffy. To stop the hair from falling and to make It grow again rub the lotion briskly into the scalp with the finger tips or a medium stiff brush. Apply night and morning. A few days' use and you will not find a single loose or straggling hair. Thev will be locked on your scalp as tight as a vise. Dan druff will disapear and itching cease. Tou will find fine downy new hairs sprouting up all over your acalp and this new hair will grow with wonderful rapidity. Any druggist can sell you the above. The prescription is very inexpensive and we know of nothing so effective and certain In Its result.—Advertise- , meat. HHtIMS UI HiJIhAL Mir BE RESTORED Crippled Beggar Still Stands in Doorway of Edifice Seeking Alms Bv Associated Press London, Sept. 22. 2.30 A. M.—The correspondent of the Dally Telegraph at Rhelms sends this story of the situation at that point: "Rhelms, wreathed In smoke and echoing with the l>oom of ninnonad ing. presents a forlorn and discon solate sight. Everywhere there is evi- I ilencp of the damage done t>y the [ shells, while houses are seen with their Interiors smashed into a shape less mass. "Around the cathedral hardly a house escaped damage. In front of the cathedral stands a statue of Joan of Arc. The figure Is unscathed, but the horse and pedestal are chipped and scarred by shells and the names. At llrst sight the exterior of the cathe dral does not appear to be much damaged, although the masonry is chipped, scarred and whitened by countless shrapnel bullets, while many carved figures and gargoyles have been broken off. Beggar Remains "In the doorway still stands the crippled beggar who has sought alms there for many years. He maintained his post throughout the bombardment and like a statue he stands covered with dust, pebbles and glass. The man was unharmed. He was crip pled in the war of 1870. An exami nation of the Interior shows that the better part of fifty shelfti have found lodgment, but luckily, the range be ing very great, the solid stonework of the building had resisted the succes sive shocks. It was the ancient and priceless glass of the windows which suffered the most. In the center of the vault the great candle which hung from the celling lies In the center of the floor a broken mass. "It is the belief here that the cathe dral can be restored, although most of Its priceless decorations are ruined. "Some of the German wounded are still in the cathedral. Several of them were killed by shrapnel bullets during the bombardment." Zembo Temple Will Be Guests of Rajah Temple of Reading Members of Zembo Temple, Includ ing Zembo Patrol and Zembo Hand, to the number of 600 or SOO, will be the guests to-morrow afternoon and evening of Rajah Temple, of Reading, at an entertainment" and ceremonial session, visiting for the first time the mother temple since Zembo was organ ized Just ten years ago. The delega tion will go by special train and will be headed by Potentate George W. Mcllhenny. The delegation In uniform will leave Chestnut Street Auditorium at 1.30 o'clock, marching out Chestnut to Second, to Market Square, to Mar ket street and in Market to the Read ing passenger station, where a special train will be in readiness. This train will be for nobles only, and nobody other than a member will be admitted. No provision has been made for ladles. The train going down will stop at Hummelstown and Lebanon for mem bers, and coming back will stop at Lebanon, Palmyra, Hershev and Hummelstown. reaching Harflsburg at 1.80 a. tn., where it will be met by a special street car for the benefit of Allison Hill and Steelton members. A delegation of 100 will leave Lancas ter for Reading by street car. arriving there at the same time as the Harris burg special. Zembo Temple now has a total membership of 1,425. Republican Clubs Are Busy in West End and in the Hill District Karl Steward was last evening elected captain of the West End Re publican Club's marching contingent and immediately called a meeting of the corps in conjunction with the reg ular meeting of the club this evening. Mr. Steward announced that the corps will be haridsomely uniformed and will participate in all of the rallies of the coming campaign. Already nearly 250 members have signed the roll and Mr. Steward, who has long been one of the mainstays of the West End Club, hopes to add quite a number of recruits to-night. In the East End Patrick J. Sweeney and \\ \J\ First have organized the Ninth Ward Penrose Club with over 200 members. The club will march during the campaign and will inter est itself in getting out the vote for the whole Republican ticket. Mrs. Elizabeth Gingrich Dies at Daughter's Home Mrs. Elizabeth Gingrich, aged 68 years, resident of Harrisburg forty five years, died at the home of her daughter. Miss Luella Gingrich, 92 North Eighteenth street, after a long illness of a complication of dlsea.se? She Is survived by two daughter, Mrs. Felix M. Davis, wife of Felix M. Davis superintendent of the Harrisburg Railways Company, Miss Luella Ging rich, with whom she made her home, and one sister. Mrs. George Felty, of Lebanon. Funeral services will' be held at her home Thursdav morning at 10 o'clock The Rev. Ellis .V. Krem er, pastor of Reformed Salem Church Chestnut and Third streets, will offi ciate. Burial will be made in Paxtang Cemetery. Mrs. Gingrich was the widow of Elias S .Gingrich, who died four years ago. He conducted a carriage manu facturing business in Verbekt* street near Third. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ging rich were born in Annville, Lebanon county. Bill Barnes Sentenced to Penitentiary For Murder of Waynesboro Policeman Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg. Pa., Sept. 22. Judge Gillan refused to-day to grant a new trial to Bill Barnes, convicted of. voluntary manslaughter in killing Policeman William Daywalt at Waynesboro, and sentenced him to ten to twelve years In the Eastern Penitentiary. After a long debate, sentence was deferred on the Rev. J. M. Carter, the Blno minister, convicted on four counts of crime against a girl who was maid in his house. FAI.SK PRETKNBE CH \RGKI) Edward Kaiser, was arrested by Constable Haines yesterday afternoon and lodged In Jail for a hearing be fore Alderman Charles E. Murrav 32 North Court street, on charges of obtaining money under false pretens* It Is alleged Kaiser represented him self as Frank Dean on September 19 and drew a check for 110.72 on the Union Trust Comjpai»j , IteuO Some New Things IN WOMEN'S WEAR That Will Be Shown Here Tomorrow Silk Poplin Skirts—ln black only. Made with voke and skirt shirred on. They arc being featured in New York stores ~55.9S Skirts of Chuddah Pop lin with niessaline under skirt —the tunic is of pop lin and tiie underskirt of all silk niessaline. Black only —two styles $5.00 The New Skating or Sport Coats —in big plaids and mixtures. A variety of models. One of the real ly popular garments of to dav. Prices are $6.98 to $15.00 % White Chinchilla and Velour Coats—the chin chillas are pure wool and can be washed, cleaned or dyed. Chinchillas are SIO.OO to $18.50 Velours are $6.98 Messaline Petticoats— Colors to match the Fall suits —black, dark brown, dark green, navy and all the high colors at $1.98 and $2.98 Klosfit Petticoats—This is headquarters for Klos fits. We carry bigger as sortments both in silk and cotton than any other store. Black and colored Mes salines and Tersev Silks, $5.00 Black cotton in various weights, SI.OO. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Extra sizes at SI.OO and $2.00 The New Serge Dresses —Natty as can be. All serge and combinations of serge and satin—and pop lin and satin. Many ar rived to-dav, $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00. Crepe de Chine Waists —A new model of the same quality that we sold at $1.98. We sold thirty dozen in less than ten days in one style. A new model is out —long sleeves and with organdy collar, vest and cuffs —in black, white, salmon, Nile, pink, light blue, mais. helio and navy, at $1.98 Pure Wool Sweaters — Navy, maroon, cardinal, oxford, white. Pure wool —this is unusual. When looking at sweaters at pop ular prices just ask. Is this all wool ? Seldom find them at $1.98. These are pure wool. Women's and misses' sizes. Special, $1.98 Dollar Waists—Twenty five styles and many of them arrived to-day. Voiles, nub voiles, organ dies, rice cloths and Ro man stripes .. .... SI.OO Special—One lot of pret ty silk dresses —late spring styles—that were $12.50 to $20.00, will be sold to-mor row at . ... $4.98 Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Allies Force Von Klack to Retreat Seven Miles On the Battle Front, via Paris* Sept. 22. —The western wing of the German line has been thrust back about seven miles during the last IS hours as a soqucl to continuous lighting night and day. Both armies, despite almost super human fatigues, sho— the utmost de termination not to yield an inch of ground without a terrible struggle, but the fresher troops at the disposal of the allied commanders, have gradually forced the Germans to recede. The Turcos are adding daily to their record of daring achievements. Late Inst night In a costly bayonet encoun ter they broke through the German lines without firing more than a few shots and recaptured and brought back four field guns which the French troops had abandoned the previous day. They seemed to disdain the mur derous rifle and machine Run fire poured into then, refusing to listen to the officers who tried to keep them under cover. fold steel again played a consider able part to-day in the battle of the enormous hosts fighting along the Aisne, the Olse and tn the Woevre re gion. The most remarkable point about the encounters is that the troops scarcely see each other before they l *"t"*il l r come hand to band. CALL MAR RIGS URCS POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORK. STORE 8 A.M. Till M. Wednesday, September 23d, Will Bsgin a 10-day Sale of Men's Faii and Winter Suits and Overcoats Made to $35.90 Values $20.00 and $22.50 Beginnind Wednesday' Sept 23, and. Ending Saturday, October 8 A splendid opportunity to get the best in material—good workmanship and best service at great savings. Large stock of materials, all-wool serges, cheviots, wors-i teds and the unfinished worsteds in blue* black, grays, browns, stripes, plaids and Tartan checks. Suits to Order (t*l CQQ Overcoats to Order FIT GUARANTEED Sale positively ends Saturday, October 3. Come in and be measured. Clothing Department, Third floor. Sec window display. t BUTTONS! BUTTONS! Buttons everywhere, in the back, front and side of your sown is fashion's decree. We have them in all styles and colors "for the new basques, basque dresses, Kedlnsotes and waists. Jet buttons are being used very extensively—all sizes and styles. Dozen 15c to SI.OO Metal buttons In all the new shades for coats or the new basque. Doze " , 25c to $3.00 Satin buttons —plain or bullet shapes, all sizes. Dozen ..«c to 50c Velvet and Satin buttons in odd shapes. Dozen 15c to :i»c Small trimmlnpr buttons. Dozen 10c to 50c Notions at Special Prices 10c bias seam tape 5,, Snap tape, black and white, yard 7.10 c to 25c Hooks and eyes on tape, black and white, vard 15c Leaded tape, yard and 10c Glrdelln— all widths, black and white, yard 12',4c mid 15c Net ftuimpes, all sizes 23 C Girdle foundations 10c'anil'20c Collar supporters—all the new styles ' 5c and 10c 5c brass toilet pins, 2 papers 5,. 100-yprd spool black sewinjr silk . 5c Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. .00 Yards of 36-inch Muslin ] C Remnants, Worth 8c and 10c of 3C of the Piece. Special at .... J YARD I2yic Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide, yard Fine for underwear and good enough for tabic padding. 30c Unbleached 86-inch Sheeting, yard 15? The widest and best material for sheets, pillow cases and bolsters. Specials To-morrow in Sheets 95c Utica Sheets, 50c Sheets, size 85c Arcadia seconds, slightly "2x90 inches, Mid- Sheets, seconds, soiled, sizes 81x00 dlesex, 3 for SI.OO. size 76x90 inches! inches, at ... 69? each 35$ at 55$ Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. WALL PAPER For Wednesday's Sale of Wall Paper we are featuring room lots of the most up-to-the-minute decoration manufac tured. 10 rolls of side wall paper, 18 yards of border, and J 6 rolls of ceiling paper ... [ W Lot consists of papers suitable for bedrooms, kitchens and back halls. Regular value $1.70. 10 rolls of side wall paper, O Of\ 18 yards cut-out border, and j O 6 rolls of ceiling paper fcfr Lot consists of domestic, oat meal, two-tone blended stripe effects in red. brown and green, suitable for parlor and living room. Regular value $4.25. Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 'Temple Medical Dean r to Address Physicians An unusual treat Is in store for the i physicians of Harrisburg and its vlcin i ity Friday evening. Dr. Frank C. Ham i mond, dean of the medical college of t Temple University, Philadelphia, will present a paper on a professional sub ■ Ject of special interest to all general ■ practitioners of medicine. The dis t cusslon will he opened by Dr. Wiliner t Krusen, professor of gynecology at r Temple University. Reports will be made, In addition, of the meeting of the Pennsylvania Medical Society which is being held this week in Pittsburgh. WOMAN HI'RT IX FA 1,1. Falling down the steps at the Union Station yesterday, Mrs. O. C. Boyle, Dawson, Neb., received a deep lacera tion of the upper lip. an abrasion of the nose and contusions of the chest. She was taken to the Harrisburg Hos pital where her wounds were dressed. PARCEL POST BOOMS The parcel post business has In creased this month more than twenty five per cent, over the traffic during the summer months, according to fig ures at the local post oiflce. The amount during June, July and August is never heavy., Bishop Dubs' Son to i Come to Harrisburg After Big Conference Bishop Dubs, 226 Harris street, re ceived a telegram this morning from his son, the Rev. Newton Dubs, super intendent of United Evangelical mis sions in China, who is now in Cleve land, stating that he will not arrive in Harrisburg to-day as expected, but would leave Cleveland for Chicago, where he will attend a big United Evangelical rally to be held there Sep tember 25 to 30. From there he will go to Harrington. Illinois, to attend the General Conference In October, ! He will then return home. The Rev. Mr. Dubs arrived In Seattle, Septem ' ber 13, after a two weeks' trip from . Hunan, China. He expects to return to Hunan in January, 1915. CHICAGO BOARD OF THAHE By Associated Prtss Chicago, 111., Sept. 22.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat September. 1.08 W; Decem ber, 1.11; Msv, »1 18H. Corn December, 71%; May, 74 Oats December, May, 53 V t . Pork—September, 17.85; January, 20*?0. Lard—October, 9.40; Januarr 9-95. , Ribs—October, 10.92; January, ri.66. 3