"THE QUALITY STORE" Remarkable Economies For Busy .Friday Shoppers Store Open AH Day To-morrow EXTRA SPECIAL Ladles' 31 -Inch Corded Wash Silks—suit- Misses' and Children's medium able for waists or skirt. l ——striped weight onats: light colored and patterns only: sells for 50c per yard, just the tiling needed for early Fall Special for Friday at. per yard, wear. Regularly $8.50 and $12.50 3»5^ values. S|wvial for Friday at . $3.50 and .$5.00 84-ln. Bleached Mercerised Table r Damask in a pretty range of pat k * i ■■ terns—worth 50c. Special for Frl brown and preen plaids—-all wool . . lott<l 0 4 , and very desirable for business da > r * r > anl 34(* wear. Worth 55.00 and $6.00 regu- larly. Special for Friday at S'? OO 38 -'neh "LONSDALE" Cambric— perfect In every way and cut from full pieces—sells for 15c per yard. Children's Rain Capes, with Special for Friday at. per vard. school hag, ruler and pencil; sizes i i ,/a 8, 10 and 12: color blue; were 82.88 J. /2™ and $2.98. Special for Friday at. spreads—hemmed ready for use^— Ladies' Silk and Cliif- beautiful Marseilles patterns: worth fon Waists in brown, blue and black 81.50. Special for Friday nt. each, —small lot of these. Special for ~t O Friday at ONE-HALF PRICE. f * Short Baby Coats, made of cream Bleached and Brown Linen Crash Serge. Cashmere and Corduroy. In Towellngs. with neat pretty borders sizes from 1 to 3 years. Special —«-'"•«!. 12' .c ner vnrd. Special for Friday at 20 PER CENT. OFF. for Friday at, per yard | Plain and Figured Crepe Kl- monos—a^ large variety of these— Small lots of discontinued models were $1.25 and $1.30. Special for of good styles and popular makes of Friday at, each i*orsets to be closed out. Special -40-Inch Colored Bordered Voiles Sl '°° va,ue * nt and Marquisettes Tor curtains— $1.50 values at OA beautiful selection of new patterns. Regularly SBc. for Friday $2.00 values at JCI O? aii P° r J«rd $3.00 values at Cretonnes—suitable for overdrap eries, box covers, screen fillings. Misses' Cambric Drawers with etc., in 3 to 10-yard lengths, tucks and wide embroidered ruffle: Worth 39c. Special for Friday, per " nr "' "sc. Special for Frldov nt. >ard O.jf' P«" r pair White and Ecru Net Curtains. Special lot of Ladles' Cambric - a yards long and 36 inches wide ror-rt Covers: 4 stvles of lace and —neat, good designs and perfect •- Very siwcial goods—Just a few broken lots: for Eridav at. each ..OX* worth 51..9 per pair. Special for —'M Friday at. per pair *1.2.5 , . , —— : _ Silk Finish Chintz, for comfort coverings, pretty attractive pat- Friday at. each .. .. J 0(* terns in light and dark shades; regularly Bc. Special for Friday at. T „ . „ ■■ „ , per vard . . n \ ' - <. °" Men s Colored Negll- U AV Cr >ecial for FH'inv— ~ $1.50 values at Dust Caps made of pretfy neat „„ . ' figured madras adjustable sizes. values at. each lace trimmed; worth 10c, Special for Friday at. each C/-, , nl , . OC Children's Black lisle Ribbed Hose, double knee, heels and toco ' 81x90 Bleached Seamless Sheets r ""- regular made and a good 25e —hand torn—made of a splendid va '"°- Special for Fridav a» ner serviceable sheeting—3-incli hems pair..l 7 or 3 pairs for .. —sell for 69c regularly. Special for Friday at. eacli "RIPPLETTE"—the labor' s'av- ,„'v cl^Td d om Pad Sr^Hll X r k '^ S » Ing material—requires no ironing— flav ;t , narh P ICil' excellent for school garment!*-—fine 1 9^' range of patterns and <v>lors. re7vard s°' 5 °' S,H ' Hnl for I^, ' ay af ' '>n.,hle Bar of White Castile 50.,,,. P" > ara \ s r°°ial value for Friday at \ ()* L.W. COOK Getting Hershey Ideas For 'i^ ln K use in ** 'f rge de P art ment store mi rN « hr w- e ?L ed b> ; them in Haz'eton. New Dpnartmpnt Sfnro Walker, the local lumberman, new L/eparimeni OlOre is cutting the timber for the build- Northumberland, Pa., Sept. 24. from woodland in Snyder county Charles Boust and son, A. C. Boust, and construction will be started soon have spent several days in Hershey, as possible. The tyiilding will be 200 below Harrisburg, where they have eet bj" feet and two stories high secured ideas from one of the big Part ol it will be used as a movinii department stores there, which they Picture theater. I lyaajfr 1 accompanied by pain here or there—extreme nervousness— pj 6leeplessneM—may be faint spells—or spasms—all are signals of \ J I distress for a woman. She may be growing from girlhood into JT * \J / S>l ■ womanhood—passing from womanhood to motherhood—or later \ / tWI B suffering from that change into middle life which leaves PO many ' / / J/l\ I wrecks of women. At any or ail of periods of a woman's iife (l / / /J\ I she should take a tonic and nervine prescribed for just ruch cases \ / k I by a physician of vast experience in the diseases of women. I ESS. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription has successfully treated more cases in past forty years than any other known remedy. It can now be had in sugar-coated, tablet form as well aa in the liouid. Sold by medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of 50 cente in stamps. Mies Elizabeth Loriahl of Berkeley, Cal.. in a recent letter to Or. Pierce ecitl: "I was completely broken down in health, Iwaa achingandhadpsinrcllovemybody and wae so narvouo that I could ecream anyone ta.ked to me, but I had the good fortune to meet a nurse who had been cured by Dr. Pierce a Prescription. I have never had an occasion to coaauit a physician since—am in excellent heaJUt." ( Dr. Pierce's Pleas*ut PtHetn regulate stomach, I ani boweis-r: -coatod. ttay Picking the Winner < In sporting circles a "hunch" means an instinctive inspiration, a feeling of certainty, a "sure thing." Smokers who pick King Oscar 5c Cigars have that same "hunch" that they are getting quality for their money. Every time they pick a King Oscar they pick a winning smoke. Years ot Regular Quality THURSDAY EVENING, SXIUIISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 24, 1914. A(V)U«SeMQOTS MAJESTIC ; Friday and Saturday, September 25 and "6, with dally matinee Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival. ! All next week Kirk Brown In a | repertoire of successful plays. ORPHEI'M Every afternoon and evening High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Dally—Continuous Vaudeville and Pic tures. HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL The new program which Mr. Howe will present at the Majestic to-morrow and Saturday, with daily matinees, has Its intense moments such as are im parted by a ride on a runaway train, which in itself is exciting enough, but the thrills are intensified and made more thrilling by means of those realis tic "effects." which always distinguish Howes from all others. Then also there are some spectacular moments ex perienced during a trip down into the crater of Vesuvius—to the verv edge of the vast cauldron of boiling lava. Some of the mysteries af Nature's handiwork are revealed in a series showing the growth of plants and the development of flowers from bud to blossom. The manifestations of science and chem istry are also shown in a film depict ing the electrolysis of metals and the fantastic formations created by the pro cess. Real travel experiences are pro vided by a trip to ever enchanting \ enice. during which Howe travelers will glide up and down the canals and see the quaint city under the wizardry of superb color effects at sunset and by moonlight. A railroad ride through Greece, bird studies in the colors of nature, and entirely new animated car toons are some of the other features..— Advertisement. KIRK BROWN COMPANY Manager Hopkins takes pride in pre senting Kirk Brown and his excellent company of players at the Majestic all next week. This company is looked up on as in the front rank of all popular attractions now before the public. Mr. Brown is supported by Miss Edna Earl Andrews, who is declared to be the youngest and most clever leading lady of the present day. The supporting company has been in this organization for the past seven seasons. The plays presented during the company's stav are all successes, and the absolute right to produce them belongs to Mr. Brown only, and comprises "The Woman In the Case," the latest starring vehicle of Blanch Walsh; "The Red River," by Jerrald Sheppard: Kyrle Bellew's play, "Raffles;" "Life's Shop Window." from the pen of Victoria Cross, and made famous in London under the man agement of the Adelphia; "Thais" (Mr. Brown's last season's success) the Cri terion Theater, New York, greatest success; Sherlock Holmes. In "A Study in Scarlet," the powerful drama glean ed from fiction, worked out bv that famous writer, Conan Doyle "Thais" is the play for Monday matinee, and "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman." for Monday evening. Matinees will be given daily.—Advertisement. ORPHEIM A new brand of blackface humor.> sprinkled with expert banjo playing, is being served up to the Orpheum audi ences this week by Eddie Ross, prob ably one of the best known and most popular artists of the black cork va riety appearing in vaudeville. On paper we can call him Eddl, even if we do say Mr. Ross to his face. Well, Ed die's greatest asset is his originality. For instance, he starts to tell a story and long before the story is half told he has told about five or six others. Sometimes he stops to explain a point, going into detail until he has his audi ences fairly hilarious. His banjo play ing is second to none and he dances while he plays. Of course, there is no denying the fact that Rolfe's "Lone some Lassies" are the "peaches and cream" of this week's offering. This is an irresistible beauty show with plenty of fun and frolic. "The Lonesome Lassies" are so called becatise a score of youthful misses are supposed to be spending their summer at a beautiful suburban home. Rut at the Orpheum this week they are far from lonesome. In short, the whole bill is entertaining and clever from start to finish.—Adver tisement. S -COLONIAL Lillian Gish, declared by David Belasco to be the most beautiful blonde in the world. Is the glittering star of "Home, Sweet Home." a wonderful fea ture film that is being presented at the Colonial for the last half of the week. The feature has received more favor able discussion in picture magazines than any feature of recent date has re ceived. It is in six parts of excellent acting and splendid photography, and unfolds a beautiful story. The vaude ville attractions that are to be uncov ered to-day are unusual and really clever. For the last half of next week the Colonial management has secured "The Life of Shakespeare." with authen tic photography as well as being his torically correct.—Advertisement. "ROSE OF SI RREY" AT THE VIC TORIA THEATER TODAY To-day's feature is a two-part offer ing of exceptional merit entitled, "Rose of Surrey," with Miss Florence Turner in the stellar role. Miss Turner Is one of the most talented and most popular motion picture artists in America and England, and any picture play in which Miss Turner appears is of the very highest order. The "Rose of Surrey affords Victoria-Theater patrons an op portunity of seeing the charming and graceful Miss Turner at her best. "Gold" is the title of a strong and powerful two-part feature, and being a Than houser film is one of the best screen productions. "All at Sea" is a scream ingly funny Keystone comedy that will be sure to fulfill Its mission—make you laugh. To-morrow we offer a great four-part production called "The Devil's Fiddler." and the Pathe Dailv News, which war pictures.—Advertise ment. "BATTLE OF THE SEXES" 4T THE PHOTOPLAY Frank Andrews, a man who found pride and Joy In the company of his wife and daughter, finds himself en thralled by a siren, who lives in the same apartment house. The story Is ad vanced through scenes enacted with the acompanylng notes of New York's night life. At this time the mother's mind nearly loses balance, while Jane the daughter, determines to take part in the tragedy. With revolver in hand she steals up to the apartment of the wo man, but her frail nature is overcome ADVICE ABOUT HOW TO REMOVE UNSIGHTLY HAIR Many physicians use the Ingredl ants contained In El Rado for re moving: hair In connection with their laboratory work. This shows con clusively how perfectly harmless Its action Is. Thousands of women have discovered this, too, and have learned how totally unnecessary It Is to go around wltk unbeautlful growths on lip, chin, cheek, neck or arms. They apply a few drops of El Rado, tha liquid hair remover. Almost ln atantly the hair vanishes, leaving tha akin smooth, velvety and even whiter than before. This Is because, posi tively without the slightest harm, tha hair has been dissolved. El Rado la now a standard totlat article, used by thousands of women. Tou need have no mora hesitation In asking for ajid using El Rado than In asking for and usinar a toilet pow der. Try El Rado on your arm; prove for yourself that It will do everything claimed. Tour money back If you are not entirely satisfied. In 60c. and fl.oo size bottles at all lead ing drug and department stores, or direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co.. New Tork. Valuable information sent on request. In this city. El Rado la •old and recommended by: Golden Seal Drug Store, E. Z. Gross, Kennedy s Drug Store. Kellers Drug Store, Chas. T. George, John N. Cot ters] Advartisamsnt. War Questions Now Uppermost! What do you know about this greatest of World Wars that is submerging all Europe? Post yourself with Larned's History,si World On Distribution by the Harrisburg Telegraph r Who Are the Balkans? Read one of Larned's eloquent Did you know that far back in the dim centuries the tr i 1 t 1 ; so-called Balkan States served as the sole barrier Volume Ol hIS WOndertUl between the Christian Nations of Europe and World History. M the swarming hordes of Turk and Tartar? i That the Servians and Bulgarians and their kin and neighbors fought with the desperation of wild "The Turks began their obstinate beasts to keep back the overwhelming tides of attacks on Hungary, and thence-. Asiatic invasion r / i / • j ' forth, for two centuries and more, That without their unparalleled valor and bloody that a fflj cte d country Served sacrifice Europe today would be either Mongol \. . « or Turk? Christendom as a battered bulwark which the rude warriors of Islam That Hungary likewise did a similar service for COU.ld beat disfigure, bat civilization in the 15th century ? COUld not break down. Bound in a beautiful de laic binding; eold lettering; firar-de-IU and tracery deshrn: C C rich half-calf effect. Marbled side, with gold and colors. Full siie of vohunea (H x BU. v Mr VI ave J ust rece i ve d a consignment of the largest, clearest and most ac- Jl jfi g curate European War Maps ever published; size, 3 feet by 4 feet. Printed in M gre four vivid colors, showing all cities, towns and villages. Wonderfully illus- I I I trated. Giving all vital statistics of populations, areas, navies, armies, rail- JL JL vb roads, telegraphs, etc., so you can keep fully posted on the most gigantic war ever waged in all history. Well worth $1.50. As long as they last we will give one of these maps adsolutely free with every set of Larned's History that goes out. This $12.00 Set of History and the $1.50 Map constitute the most unparalleled educational bargain ever offered. by the anger of the woman and her mission fails. However, the errand is not fraught with failure, for the father, coming in at this moment, finds his daughter being made love to by the sweetheart of the young woman, and realizes the road upon which he has traveled. The realization Is brought home to the father's mind that the law of moral ethics that governs a woman's life necessarily governs thatvOf man as well. He takes his daughter away with him and together they go back to their home of happiness and content. —Adver- tisement. AT THE PALACE—"PItOTEA II" I At the death of old banker Curtis, i his estate is willed to Lady Mabel. Count Skettlch has schemed for the hand of Mabel, has his spy employed by her as butler. Under the terms of the will, the safe is not to be opened until a month has passed. Mabel calls on the great detective, Protea, why, by the aid of the ultro-violet rays, reads the docu ment describing tho location of the mine, but with a note that the missing words will be found tattooed on Fred Sharp, the dead banker's valet. That evening Skettitch enters the house and blows the safe. Protea has already started on her Journey. Finding Sharp bathing she falls Into the river By this means she has an opportunity to view Sharp's shoulder, only to find the tatto marks have been removed. Protea then makes a search of Sharp's room, only finding a photo and a document, which are stolen by Skettitch. Protea. finding her document gone, lures Sket titch to her house at Redwood. Once Into the house »he staircase turns, throwing him in a walled chamber. Protea appears In a niche and demands the document. While surrendering it, Skettitch takes her ring. His spy, Haligan, takes the ring to Mabel with the news that Protea has met with an acident. Mabel is taken to Skettitch's house. Protea. with her right-hand man. Tommy, trap Haligan. She is lead to his camp, where she Is lassoed, hound and taken to an abyss and sus pended from a tree which set on fire. Tommy, seeing this, succeeds in saving her life. Skettitch. now In possesion of the mine, thir'-i Protea dead and Mabel a prlsonr. Wanting a sensational spec tacle Skettitch advertises. Tommy re sponds. and arranges to have Protea appear as Electra. a dancing girl. Sket titch at once falls In love with her and forces his attentions. Once In her house Protea unmasks, has him handcuffed and restores th<> old banker's property to the rightful owner.—Advertisement. "DAVENPORT'' TO OPEN SOON Harrisburg's new restaurant. The Davenport. 325 Market street, Is ex pected to be completed within three weeks. The room was formerly occu pied hy Joseph Strouse, and Is being rebuilt by Stuckert and Cloan, a Phil adelphia Arm. Former Pennsylvania Physician Dies in Ohio Newport, Pa., Sept. 24.—Word has been received here of the death at Westervllle, Ohio, of Dr. D. W. Coble, a pioneer of that town and one of its most highly respected residents. He was 74 years old and had been a practicing physician in Westerville for the past forty years. He was a Civil War veteran and attended ihe Gettysburg reunion. He was a char ter member of the Westerville chap ters of the Masons, Knights of Pythias and Grand Army of the Republic and had held the highest positions in each organization, and was al«o a promi nent member of the Methodist Church. Dr. Coble was born near Mechan icsburg and moved from that town to Ohio. One sister. Miss Eliza Coble, of Hilliday's Cove, W. Va., and two brothers, Peter Coble, of Lancaster, Pa., and Jacob Coble, of Newport, Pa., survive. His wife died two years ago. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at- the home in Westerville and burial will be in Otterbein Cemetery. HOW I CURED MY EYES THIS FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT "My eyes were in a terrible state;; I could hardly stand It. They were red i and inflamed; felt as though they had I sand In them. They would ache and burn dreadfully and caused incessant headaches. I could hardly read at all. After wearing my glasses my eyes felt strained and overworked. By chance I met a man whose eyes had bothered ■ him the same way. He gave me the I following prescription which he said had cured him and since had enabled him to discard his glasses." "If. you wear glasses or have eye trouble similar to mine I advise you to have this formula filled at once. H. C. , Kennedy or any druggist can fix it up t for you. Here It Is— -5 Grains Optona (1 tablet) 2 ounces water. Allow to dissolve, then bathe the eyes by means of an eye cup three to four times dail;' —oftener if convenient. Just note how quickly your eyes will feel - fine. It does not smart or burn, is ab • solutely harmless and any druggist who , knows" the formula will tell you that you need not hesitate to use It. If you , try It I am sure you will .be Just as en ■ thuslastlc over it as I am. Cut this out • so you will always have the prescript lion."-—Advertisement. BARN BURNERS AT WORK Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Sept. 24. —An Incen diary is working Lancaster county, several fine large bank Varns having been burned here and at points east 1 t 1 Of what use is a Bell Telephone if not to get 1 business where business never came from before? P Dig beneath the surface and you find real gold. •Work your Bell Telephone everlastingly and never-failingly. You've got lists of all the beat people right in your directory? Do they know ; f you? If so, give them a call. If not, introduce p yourself. Harness your Bell Telephone to the job and dig. The Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. i | S. B. Watt., Local Mgr. fill i 210 Walnut St, fl JBL H Harriaburg, Pa. of town. Yesterday the large barn on the Seitz farm was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of nearly SI 3,- 000, two horses, farming Implements, etc., going up In flames. A tobacco shed adjacent, pig sty, and wagon shed were also burned. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers