4 To T™ Astrich's $25 SAMPLE SUITS vyONLY 1 AND 2 OF A KIND The best values yet this season! They are all newly arrived and a truly wonderful lot. Sample Lines of Two of Our Best Makers Some are smartly plain; others are trimnVM and exceedingly dressy, all are beautifully lined with guaranteed silks. Several Styles Specially Designed For MISSES' AND JUNIORS' Every suit is faultlessly tailored and representative of the choicest autumn fashions made up in high Quality materials. The color range Includes all the rich warm shades of brown, green, blue and plum. AUTUMN WAISTS Here you will find high class blouses of daintiest silk and fine lin gerie at truly popular prices. 1000 Newest Voil and Lingerie QSlf Waists—3s Distinctive Styles They have just arrived and are the pink of prefectlon, hand somely trimmed In beautiful laics and embroideries; also smart tail ored effects. i S i —p—— + $2.50 SMART <£■f QO $2.98 Embroidered (T4 QO SILK WAISTS Vl.yO VOIL WAISTS J>l In a variety of styles with roll 15 dainty styles In fine voiles collar; vests and cuffs of contrast- >nd lingerie cloth; some are hand ing silk. jomely trimmed In lace. $5 Newest FALL SKIRTS QQ Including Extra Sizes For Stouts Without doubt the greatest skirt value in "the city. Compare these with others and prove It. Guaranteed all wool in plain colors, checks and black. INSTITUTES WILL • BE BIG FEATURE Educational Work Among Farmers Will Be Actively Pushed During the Winter Pennsylvania's session of farmers' Institutes for the season of 1914-15 will open November 11 and continue until March 17, with a total of 400 days of farmers' institutes and 29 days of movable institute schools. Every county in the State will be vis ited. The staff of lecturers includes vir tually all of the lecturers who have been popular In past years with some new ones added. The list is as fol lows: H. M. Anderson, of New Pork; C. M. Rarnitz, of Riverside; R. TT. Rlas- Inghams, of State College; M. S. Rond. of Danville; J. T. Campbell, of Harts town; Fred W. Card, of Sylv&nia; Pr. M E. Conard. of Westgrove; Prof. Wells W. Cooke, of Washington, P. C.; W. H. Parst, of State Collefje; 'ES. ARE YOU AMBITIOUS? University of Pennsylvania EVENING COURSES AT HARRISBURG Offer an opportunity to better your position and increase your earning power. Classes first four nights a week, 7.45 to 10. Technical High School Building. Tuition SSO a year. The Extension School Begins October 12th A University Professor will "talk it over" with you at the Chamber of Commerce room, Kunkel Building, Third and Market streets; afternoons 2-4.30; evenings, 7-9. Send in Your Application at Once (CUT OUT THE COUPON AND MAIL IT) Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 21, 1914. Educational Committee— C. Harry Kain, Arcade Bldg. W. Sherman Steele, Central High School. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Gentlemen: Will you please consider me an applicant for enrollment in the Extension School of the University of Pennsylvania to be established in Harrisburg? NAME ADDRESS (Mali or hand your application to any of the above committee.) FRIDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG OPSPi£& TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 25, 1914. ■B. Dorsett, of Mansfield; F. H. Fas sett, of Moshoppen; S. L. Faust, of Hohoken; Sheldon W. Funk, of Boyer town; Geo. L. Gillingham, of Moores town, N. J.; H. M. Gooderham, of Patton; J. Stuart Groupe, of Jersey Shore; J. A. Herman, of Fombell; J. Aldue Herr, of Lancaster; John D. Herr, of Lancaster; William Horrooks, of Souderton; C. C. Hulsart. of Moto wan, N. J.; F. D. Kern, of State Col lege; Frauk Kline, of Spring City; L. W. Lighty, of East Berlin; Dr. Hannah McK. Lyons, of Lincoln Uni versity; Prof. T. I. Mairs, of State College; M. H. McCallum, of Wer nersville; Prof. Franklin Menges, of York; [Howard Mitman. of Heller town; C. E. Myers, of State College; Chas. P. Noll, of State College; C. O. Orton, of State Colege; W. Jl. Patton, of Hesgrove; E. L. Phillips, of New Bethlehem; Dr. W. T. Phillipv, of Carlisle; F. S. Putney, of State Col lege; Prof. Telmer Raliild, of Wash ington, D. C.; Chas. A. Row, of Yard ley; Robert S. Seeds, of Birmingham; Raymond S. Smith, of State College; W. H. Stout, of Pinegrove; Vern T. Struble, of Athens; Prof. W. H. Tom have, of State College; Leon Orlce Van Noy, of Troy; D. H. Watts, of Keer meer; John W. White, of State Col lege; W. R. White, of State College; W. Theodore Wittman, of Allentown; E. L. Worthen, of State College; Paul I. Wrigley, of Eddington. Movable institute schools will ho held as follows: Lawrence, Little Beaver, January 4, 5, 6, 7; Butler, Butler, January 6, 7, 8, 9; Crawford, Westford, January 8, 9, 11, 12; War ren, Lottsville, January 11, 12, 13, 14; Columbia, Benton, January 18, 19, 20, 21, 22; Montour, White Hall, Feb ruary 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton, McConnells burg, February 8, 9, 10, 11. YOUR MUSICAL TASTES No matter how highly cultivated, will be completely satisfied by the New Eaison Diamond Disc. Hear it at the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. Advertise ment. lAMUSgpfIQOTS MAJESTIC To-night and to-morrow, with matinee to-morrow—Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival. All next week Kirk Brown and Com pany In a repertoire of successful plays. Monday matinee, "Thais;" Monday evening, "Raffles." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Dally—Continuous Vaudeville and Pic tures. HO\VE*S TRAVEL FESTIVAL Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival, which is at the Majestic this evening and to-morrow, matinee and evening, presents an entirely new program of twenty features. Among the subjects Is a ride on a runaway train To call It a "Joy ride' by rail would be en tirely Inadequate. True, it is joyous enough at the outset so long as It con tinues merely at express train speed along the brink qf yawning chasms and around sharp curves, but when It starts to race down a steep Inclined plane ever faster and faster until the telegraph poles fly past so fast that they seem as close as the teeth of a fine comb, spectators experience a ride that furnish every thrill that the most ad venturous could long for..—Advertise ment. KIRK BROWN Late successes handsomely staged, handsomely costumed and presented at popular prices is what has gained pub lic recognition for Kirk Brown, who opens a week's engagement, commenc ing Monday matinee at the Majestic. One of the most emphatic reasons for the even performance given by Mr. Brown Is the fact that his company has been in his support for the past nine seasons, with the exception of his new leading lady, Miss Edna Earl An drews, whom Mr. Brown considers the most handsome and talented actress of any stock company now before the pub lic. She comes from a family- of the atricals and has had a schooling- of rare excellence. A most striking list of successes embrace the repertoire of fered by this company this season in cluding such notables ones as "Raffles," "The Woman In the Case," "Thais," "Sherlock Holmes," "Life's Shop Win dow" and "The Red River." "Thais" Is the opening hill for Monday afternoon, and "Raffles." Monday evening. Matl ness will be given daily.—Advertise ment. ORPHEUM "The Lolard" is the title of a comedy sketch that is certainly creating an upheaval of laughter at the Orpheum this week. The players are Keglna Cornell! and company, newcomers here, but Just the sante they are clever. Ac cording to the description ot the pretty girl, who married an army lieutenant who had fine big shoulders and was handsome, well—if he is a regular lol lard, he loses his broad shoulders after he Is married and don't take care of his beautiful hair, etc., any more. Ac cordingly he loses his attractiveness, and his wife, too. The poor little wife runs for consolation to a thoroughbred manhater and the fun that ensues must be seen to be appreciated. Next week we are going to be society goers, that is if we are going to be in line with the many who will want to see pretty Gladys Clark and her clever partner, Henry Bergman, who are starring In Jesse L J-asky's newest act called "The Society Buds." Everybody will recall this clever team, who are positive favorites. having appeared i here on three or four different occa sions. Their greatest success was | when they starred in Lasky's "Trained | Nurses. rhe Society Buds" Is Mr. I Lasky's latest production and it is said that the new vehicle gives this clever team the hest opportunity they have yet had. The week following will find Irene Franklin, vaudeville's celebrated singing comedienne, the bright particu [lar attraction. Miss Franklin will have ■ a budget ot brand new songs. Appear ing on the same offering with Miss Franklin will he a return engagement of Milton and the Deling Sisters. This trio, it will be remembered, comprises the "rube" statlonmaster and the jaunty sisters, who appear as actresses in the piece.—Advertisement. COLONIAL The critic who declared "Home, Sweet Home," to he the sweetest picture ever made, knew something about an artis tic triumph in the way of moving pic ture successes. The acting of the piece is superb and calls in the efforts of Lillian Glsh. declared to be the most beautiful blonde woman in the world. The other players are excellent, and the story is fascinating. Interesting and genuinely beautiful. The feature is in six parts. At the Colonial, where it remains for the rest of the week, it is is being proclaimed a winner. The vaudeville roster Is also clever and di versified and is headed off by Eddie Martyne, the men monkey, presenting a wonderful contortion act amid de lightful scenery. "The Lion of Venice," a wonderful George Kleine feature, will hp the attraction In moving pic tures for tlie first half of the week. It tells a beautiful romance, written and staged In Italy, and much delightful scenery, including the Venecian canals, is depicted.—Advertisement. AT THE VICTORIA TODAY Showing . pictures of exceptional merit has given the Victoria an en viable reputation among motion pic ture fans. And to-day's special offer ing, "The Devil's Fiddler." a strong Apex feature in four parts, proves that only pictures of the highest order are permitted to be shown here. "A Tale of the Northwest Mounted," Is a now erful picture play In two parts and has many stirring scenes. The Pathe Daily News is particularly interesting because it contains pictures of the European war as well as other news events of importance. To-morrow's great feature will be a four-part of fering. entitled "The Clue of the Scarab," a prodigious and powerful drama In an entirely new vein.—Adver tisement. "PROTEA 2'" AT THE PALACE Those who saw the first instalment of "Protea." the adventures of the famous detective by that name, will surely want to view this newer and even more thrilling series of experi ences. For thrilling Is just the word to describe the scenes which are pictured in this film. Prote, in this series, saves a gold mine from the designs of a plot ting Count, who woos the girl to whom the mine has been left by the dead man. But before Protea can restore the pilne to Its rightful owner she has to take her life In her hands on several occa sions and run frreat risks. But eventu ally she wins. In addition to the film in five reels there will be shown Flor ence Lawrence and Matt Moore In a comedy drama, "The Counterfeiters," and Eddie Lyons, Victoria Forde and Lee Moran In a Nestor comedy, "For Love or Money."—Advertisement. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Wrightsviile,—Robert Wilson, 77 years old, died yesterday. He was a retired lumberman and sawyer and | cut the greater part of the York coun ty hills away years ago. | Hallam.—Mrs. Rebecca Law, 69 ' years old, died yesterday. She is sur [ vived by five children. Honeybrook.—Clinton H. Buchanan, 60 years old, retired farmer, died yes terday. A daughter, son and broth er survive. ■ Mountvllle.—Mrs. Anna. R. Rrack [ bill, 83 years old. died yesterday. I Three children, ten grandchildren and a sister survive. I News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special ta The Telegraph Columbia. —George W. Smith and son George, Henry Gerber and Wil liam John Jones, who were arrested for Illegal fishing In the Susquehanna river, by State police, were given a 'hearing by Justice George F. Lutz, I The Harnsturg Telegraph TODAY INVITES YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FOURTH EPOCH DESCRIBED IN LARNED'S HISTORY OF THE WORLD NOW ON DISTRIBUTION TO READERS Lamed makes this epoch to include the Renaissance. One of the greatest of all eras • in its development of the human intellect, it is significant that the star of not a single military genius appears above the horizon. GUTENBERG made civilization possible by inventing LOYOLA founded an Order never equaled for printing. zea j an( j devotion to a single lofty aim. COLUMBUS gave to mankind a new world. LUTHER wrought a change in the faith of Eu- a COPERNICUS overthrew all pre-existing notions as to rope and transl «ed the Bible into the £ our earth being the center of celestial common speech of his beloved Ger- g motions, and demonstrated it to be a many. mere satellite of the sun. •. SHAKESPEARE enlarged the boundaries of human 'J KEPLER despoiled the stars of their age-old knowledge, and all the sequent cen- J secrets and wrote the laws by which tunes "knowledge him their Master, they move. Of These Great Names Italy has furnished four; Ger- 6 GALILEO invented the thermometer, discovered many ' four; Spain ' two: En * land . one the moons of Jupiter," and anticipated the methods of modern science. If you will read Larncd's wonderful description CERVANTES wrote a masterpiece that laughed Chivalry of his Fourth Epoch, you will add a cubit into oblivion. ' to your mental stature! r ? is ? d Painting to sublime heights, and Get the Lamed Habit! and MICHAEL the latter wrested the laurels of sculpture ANGELO from the ancient Greeks. It is a learned habit, and means CULTURE I ACTUAL SIZE OF VOLUMES Bound in a beautiful de luxe binding; gold lettering, fleur-de-lis and tracery design, rick half-calf effect. Marbled sides with gold and colors. Full size of volumes 514x8 inches. This paper is one of a great newspaper syndicate Nearly 2,000 Pages. After this distribution distributing Larncd's History at less than ends, your chance to original cost to produce. Our readers have Over 150 Beautiful own this great His the exclusive privilege in this city. Illustrations. Tory, almost free, is A $12.00 Set, 5 Volumes, for $1.98 5,000 Marginal Notes. gone forever! By the same author as .Larncd's Famous "His- 10,000 Separate Page CLIP COUPONin tory for Ready Reference." References in Index. TODAY'S PAPER * have just received a consignment of the largest, clearest and most ac- Jp j M ||j M curate European War Maps ever published; size, 3 feet by 4 feet. Printed in M four vivid colors, showing all cities, towns and villages. Wonderfully illus- I I - I m trated. Giving all vital statistics of populations, areas, navies, armies, rail- JEk JR nil JBL—■ 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 pne 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. and fined twenty dollars each and costs. Columbia.—Chickles Rock Lodge, No. 307, Loyal Order of Moose, has appointed a committee to purchase a new home. Dauphin.—Dr. T. L. Hess, of the Congregational Church, Philadelphia, delivered a fine sermon last Sunday evening in the Lutheran Church on "The Word, the Life and the Light." Lewistown. —A touring car skJdded on a' slippery road near Millerstown and Injured three of its occupants. The car was purchased by Harry Hassen- plug at Liverpool. In the party were Harty Hassenplug, his son Samuel, who was drlvine the machine and John Stein. Gettysburg.—A bank barn on the farm of Edvv-ard Ivlnn, on the Em mlttsburg road, was burned Wednes day night, when a storm passed over the county. Gettysburg.—Firemen have com pleted plans to attend the State con vention in Harrlsburg October 8. They will be accompanied by the Citizens' Band, of town.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers