12 4J/I—l /\ / \ ■ /^V( Four of our staple grades of black messa- \ x \'i ne an e^ce^en t satin Duchesse will be U/ "/ A " x -1' offered this week at lower prices than the same 'Tni tvt , n, i • \R i , c U grades are usually sold for. I he INewest otyles m Velvet, re it, An occasion of rare savings in these items: 70c black Messaline. Reduced to 59^ Plush &l>Velvet &l> Felt Dress Shapes 89c black Messaline. Reduced to 79^ SI.OO black Messaline. Reduced to 89<! QQp CI 4Q C| QCt CO QC <£Q QC SslO OO ? 1,25 hlack Satin Duchesse. Reduced to 98<> v/UU, \Pi.T,C/, V 1 • *P<J.i7U IU V iw.Vv Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Hundreds of styles of untrimmed hats offer almost unlimited variety in small, medium and large shapes. The woman who prefers to select a shape that expresses her individuality and W 6£LVGS Ol th.6 direct its trimming certainly cannot find such a comprehensive collection anywhere else. Nearly 1.000 new dress shapes arrived last week bringing the stock up to its most complete state thus StUfdld* At 98f and $1.49 are small and medium shapes, including the popular sailors in velvet I • 1-7 T7 •ji and feu plete bhowing ror rail At £1.9.1, 5f?2.9.1 and $.'?.93 are scores of the leading shapes in velvet and plush. , . , , , At $4.9.1 up to SIO.OO are the finest quality of imported velvet dress shapes in velvet, hat- e c ? t .. on diess fabrics that ha\ e been assembled for the tor's plush and velvet in combination with felt and hatter's plush. p , all a » d >nter season include weaves that have not been shown hertofore this year. 1 here are many choice fabrics, some f I „ TVT 1 J \ J- CU of silk and cotton, suitable for waist?, dresses and night gowns. 1 lie INeW Colored Velvet Wllcipes Cotton flannel Eden cloth is a popular wash fabric in fast colors for winter night gowns and waists. There are many /t» /s f\ f** . ft> t~°+ F* f~\ patterns that will make very desirable school dresses. IC. $4.95 to So.S(J v.* li>c Silk and cotton Klngham in Scotch i 18c plissc crepe in white and While black shapes continue to dominate, the call for colored shapes to match the suits has plaids and ltonian stripes, for cliil- (colored grounds and rosebud J brought out the richest tones in greens, blues, browns and wines, and these new styles show the v«V-d S mlio °' <lr< ss< s ' 50c i ls6c dress ginghams'," In cheeks, latest effects in sailors and the adoption of the picturesque < lainsborough effect. "silk and cotton'popiin in''solid a,,d Btr,pcs " 10c Dives, Punieroj & Stewart. Millinery. Second X'loor, Front. , , ~ ••• colors; 30 inches wide, 7Qr> !L" VCS . Pomero.v & Stewart—Street yard / I Floor. New Suit Styles By the Score New Coats, Caps, Bonnets, n Ready This WeeK Sweaters and Other I An Incomparable Showing I Apparel for the Baby ',U * \ JES c t , . T a *7l | All the new Fall things for His lor tho Woman Who I or Her Majesty the Baby are j[j _ ff\ fjK flu ready. The showing embraces all ;|JF Does Not Care to Pay ff' J kinds of dainty wearing apparel rr T. / i , waHHra l\/l rvfo I a -r"» Sv / I If I Infants' long capes with hood, scalloped edge or embroidered. H V ' t 1 ilßilft iVIIJIC/ 1 I ldll Infants' long coats with cape, trimmed with braid and lace inser- Jr piV / ( i I u I ti„ i-»; n c Ci * i- i i«• tlou or embroidered $2.95. sit.9s, ss.<(o to 57.50 " ' ' V '~' r4 2 JJl\es, I omenn « Stewart stilt section IS holding a - Infants' Short coats in serge, eiderdown and lambswool, box back Iff IK-i MY style expasitim, tlut will be full of interest to I v /:ft—-<s> T -Uj - ' the woman who contemplates buving a suit or coat for the ribbon or embroidery trimmed HOC, TSc, SI.OO. $1.50 to $5.95 111 ' '-W-- .... ft- "1 Infants' hats and bonnets In velvet, corduroy, molro and plush, ' U&tTrtf c winter season. Ihe fashions of the moment present an 1111- naw, brown, taupe, Copenhagen, white and black, pjs —r 1 .1 .1 . , , . , .. * SI.OO. $1.50. $1.95. $2.59 to $5.50 \ *-easing change, With the sailic correct general Style Motif ap- Infants' sweaters, lilch collar r V-neck, all white or White with \ \D'ireiit ill c;n-li I'lnk or lißht blue trimming SI.OO. $1.50, $1.75 t4» $2.95 ' \ ' ' ' Infants' leggings in white, red, grey, brown and black, jjpfe ► |\ MMm ' r °- , » orrow ' s displays of suits, dresses and coats will in- Infnn(s . mm ens 5^2 l\ elude inanv new arrivals. Characteristic examples of Dives Kn,t a,MI «To< , liete4i afghaus, white or white with pink and light I j W — blue trimming Sl.oo, $1.50, $2.50 to s.'>..><> I'tSphpM i / onierov tv Stewart stvle suiiremacv arc shown in gabardine Kldrrdown Afghans in all whito or white with pink or tight blue serge, poplin and broadcloth. " tr,mm,nK sl.oo. SI.BO u, $2.95 i // Prices begin at St* 1 and rise by easy flights to the Dresses, Skirts and SaC(|Ues lovelv fur-trinillied plushes and velvets. ' Infants' long and short nainsook dresses, bishop or yoke styles. ' lace or embroidery trimmed ,»oc, 75c, SI.OO to $5.00 ' At #»(>.«<), and $25.00 the style showing is of Infants' lons and short flannel skirts. Gertrude style or band. M !»&''" *'• greater importance than ever before. That the suits at these infants' knit sacques, white o with pink or light blue trimming, VI • ' , , , • , 50c. 75c, SI.OO to $2.95 »■%* " 1 /prices cannot be c(|tialc(l in any other store in Ilarrisburg is infmits* crocheted bootees 85c. 50c, 75e to SI.OO evidenced by the comments and purchases of scores of new Flannelette Gowns and Skirts 1 ,,, " (>,l> ' Children's flannelette so«"ns in white or pink and blue stripes, fMtSi Well be glad to have yc>u see to-morrows new arrivals. Children's flannelette skirts, alt white or colored'stripes, Ulvcs, I'oiheroy Ac Stewart, Second Floor. 25c and 50c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor ! Palace Theater M JSt st. I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Sixth Installment—"The CRACK O' DOOM" Featuring Clco Madison and George Larkin AI SO THIS PROGRAM Sterling Juvenile Comcilj, TIIK IIHOKKN IIOIJ*. Mnrj Plekforil find Kinu lluKK«»t In Imp. Drnmn, Mlt. 11l Rlal<Alt, >l. I). Itiiper| Julian rml llHfy Schiulo In Ilex Drama, Ol T OF Tilt. OKI'TIIS. i llfcrNil Ike in i nl vernal ik«**s Fortaic aid TUB DARING CYCLIST* COMING \V!:i)M:si) \v LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS Stupendous war-drama In lour parts ADMISSION Hk* CHILDREN *c«c*t'«nii 1 hVm a«». Monday—Tuesday—We dnesday Tl v C • ■ IT? 1 Three Bite .Vet* anil lhe aociety Buds TL «. £V With the IlnrrlNlmru Favorite* I 110 LlOIl Ol V 6IIICC Clark and Bergman A *■»-"**»« »*""* »•*»«-■«* A IIIk Show Renlden. Till USDAY. KHIDAY, SATI HI)AY —— "THE I JFK OF SH A KEBPKAKE" KBIT WEEK—lit EVE Fit A \l\ 1.1 \ In « Heel*. v ■» ■ "Tracked by the Secret Service" I The tan V:|»lh<ml«> nf TIIK DOIXAII 3IVSTKHV. ••Ml AC TIM NT," Sniltli'N llnh.v. '1 |i«r(N. n KVKII V MW II\S II IS l'HI( IV I'ATHK I'OMKDY. VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY ADMISSION'S Hie t HII.UHE.N 5c B MONDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG TEI.EGRAP® SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. \ Mil'.VlJlyK HOMi:STK\I> SOI.D ' Special to The Telegraph l.ehanon, Ta., Sept. 28.—A I'olonial I homestead, which is said to have cost $40,000 when It was built in IS7T., and located in Kast Hanover township, J was sold to Samuel Kry and William Klick for $2.61'0 at public sale. The ! property was sold as that of the late j Susanna Urlch. i A >1 I SKM EM'S MAJESTIC V 'aPPBLL? Mgr«i T I AM, THIS WEEK MATINEES DAII.V, 10c AMI 20e k M(iHT PRICES—IOe, 20c nml 30c; FEW AT 50«*. amim:mi:ms PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY FIUXC'IS X. BUSHMAN featured In I MOXGHKIt HI A STICK, 3-aet drnma STEVB O'UUAD Y'S OHANCK 1 l!-reel \ ItUKrnpli drnmn of the Southern Mountain*, j MAKING A (ONVKHT, i:dinoii. ... Mil I p... :.. I mjm [ PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY ' I I'raiicls X. Bushman in 3-purt Kssonav Political Drama MONGREL AND MASTER A story of <Jraft and Government llcform—2-rrcl VltaKrapli STEVE O'GRADY'S CHANCE Drama of tin- Kentucky llills CAPTURE OF THE BANK ROBBER ADMISSION. 10r . X J A. Rustem Bey, Turkish Ambassador, Leaves A. Rustem Bey, Turkish Ambassa dor to the United States, has an nounced that lie will not remain here. | Because President Wilson demanded 1 an explanation of an interview he gave recently he decided to quit. There have been suspicions that this action was engineered by German dip-- lomats, but so far no proor of It. IMMENSE FRUIT CHOI' Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa., Sept. 28.—Monaghan township not only produced many thousands bushels of peaches this sea son, but a great crop of apples is now being picked. Many orchards yield as high as 5,000 bushels. ! Recipes of Our Pioneer Mothers for the home treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True, | they knew nothing of drugs, but owed their success to the roots, herbs and barks of the Held. It Is Interesting to note that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege | table Compound, the most successful remedy for female ills we have, was originally prepared for home use from one of these recipes. Its fame has now spread from shore to shore, and thousands of American women now well and strong claim they owe their health and happiness to Kydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.—Ad ' vertlsement. I. 1.. . 1 nuillinwu.nl FATHER IS PROUD OF SHOT SON Brumbaugh's Parent Says That He Was Bashful, but Seems to Have Gotten Over It The illness of the Rev. George Boyer Brumbaugh, father of the Republican [candidate for Governor, has attracted much attention to the venerable par ent of the biff educator and there are many hopes that he will soon recover from the illness that has placed him on a cot In the Blair Hospital at Hunt ingdon. Dr. Brumbaugh has been a source of pride to his father, say Huntingdon county people, from the time when he went out and cut tele graph poles and lumber to pay off the mortgage on the father's farm, and he has followed his career with the greatest loving care. On Friday night the elder Brum baugh attracted much attention among the people who attended the Republican gathering and talked with interest of his son. Incidentally, he said that the youth of Dr. Brumbaugh was marked by a shyness that was as tonishing. He said "When Martin was a boy he was bashful, as a student at Juniata College. I told him to keep In touch with his teachers, to be at hand when some one was needed quickly, and then I said, you will be at the hub of the wheel. You will be on the spot. That Is what Martin did. They had him ring the college bell, and Vie swept the halls for them. Later, when there was a vacant class to be heard, they called on Martin to (ill the place, and lie. did it as well as he could. "I did not burden him with too much advice. <»nc day I said "He yourself. Martin, even it you are not bigger than a thumb; David was him self. ami he counted for more than Uoiiath.' " MAJESTIC All this week Kirk Brown in a. reper toire of successful plays—This even ing "Raffles.' Next Monday—Eva Tanguay In "MIBS Tobasco." j ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Dally Contlnuious Vaudeville and Pictures. LARGE CROWD GREETS KIRK BKOWN A good sized audlenee at the Majestic Theater, this afternoon, is paying a welcome to Kirk Brown and his popu lar stock company, where this organi zation opens a week's engagement with dally matinee. A repertoire of nine dif ferent dramatic pieces will be put on during the week. This afternoon's au- I dlence Is seeing "Thais." The play for to-night is "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman." To-morrow afternoon and evening. "Life's Shop Window" will he given, while t'lyde Pitch's play, "The Woman In the Case," is the bill for both Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mr. Brown retains nearly all of his excel lent players that he had during his stay at the Majestic last winter, al though he is to-day introducing a new leading lady In the person of Miss Edna Earle Andrews. Seats are now on sale for all of the performances during tho week.—Advertisement. EVA TANGUAY NEXT MONDAY The Majestic Theater announces as its attraction for next Monday, the opening day of the big firemen's con vention week in Harrlsburg, a farce comedy entitled "Miss Tobasco," in which Miss Eva Tanguay, the well known star of vaudevillo and musical comedy, will play the title role. This is a piece that Miss Tanguay* Imported from Paris for her own use and she is the owner and manager of the produc tion and company as well as its star. With music interpolated especially for her, Miss Tanguay injects her special ties into the play. Seats for this per formance will go on sale Friday. Ad vertisement. OHI'HBUM Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman, the couple who charmed us on two dif ferent occasions at the Orpheum Thea ter in Jesse Lasky's "Trained Nurses," burst on our vision at that theater to day, giving Harrisburgers the very tlrst opportunity to see them in their new est production, "The Society Buds." This Is another act, new and beautiful, declared by tho few vaude ville managers who viewed it. to be tho finest attraction Mr. Lasky over pre sented in vaudeville. Of course, the clever stars of the piece are what will please theatergoers most, especially be fore they liavo had an opportunity to see the new act. But tho opportunity for scenery and costumes, asone would glean from its title, are limitless. Since this is a "hobby" of Mr. Lasky's, the act Is said to be a genuine treat from a "sight" standpoint. The story and music for "Tho Society Buds" was writ ten by the same writers of "Ited lleads" and the "Trained Nurses," Wil liam Leßarron and Robert Hood Bow ers. respectively, and it is said to he even more fascinating and catchy than either of these. During the action of the piece Miss Clark and Mr. Bergman will sing the two songs that were es pecially written for them by Irving Berlin, entitled "Furnishing a Home For Two" and "My Idea of Paradise," both of which are said to fit In the playlet brightly. The stage setting is fashioned after the famous Castle House, the rendezvous of New York's 400, and Is extremely effective. Taken in its entirety "The Society Buds" will likely create a small sensation at the Orpheum this week. A rattling bill of Keith hits will supporc this big head liner.—Advertisement. COLONIAL "The Lion of Venice," a marvelous George Kleino moving picture feature, will be the reigning attraction for tho first half of the week at the Colonial Theater. All tho action of the piece takts place In Venice, calling in mar velous scenery, and strange to say not one foot of the whole six reels shows a street, all of the scenes being the in teresting canals. It calls in a marvel ous battle at sea, tells a beautiful romance, and seenlcally It is said to be alone worth the time and price. The vaudeville acts for the first half of the week will he led off by six minstrel men. doing a regulation minstrel first part, of gags and songs; there will also be a clever duo of comedy and singing entertainers, as well as Miss Tuttlc and her wonderful group of trained birds.—- Advertisement. "THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY" AT THE VICTORIA TODAY "Tracked By the Sec rot Service" is the title of the fourteenth episode of the famous feature. "The Million Dollar Mystery." It is a marvelous production and is shown at the Victoria every Monday. This instalment will he an other picturizalion which ought to elicit the deepest interest of Victoria patrons. " 'No Account,' Smith's Baby," is a re markable picture play of exceptional merit. "Every Man Has His Price," is another silent drama that draws homo a moral lesson In a clear, convincing way. Pathe comedies are always very funny and to-day's offering is just as much of a laugh-provoker as any we'vo oevr shown. For to-morrow we have the pleasure to announce a Great Northern special feature, in three parts, entitled, "The Golden Heart." a tsory of supreme sacrifice.—Advertisement. "THE THEY O' HEARTS" AT THE PALACE The power lifeboat containing Alan. Rose and Barcus Is running along the lee of the mainland. Alanis in the bows, sighs and calls attention to a bright, white light some distance ahead. A moment later the engine dies. They carry Itose ashore, leaving Barcus on guard. Alan runs up the beach, and finds a small fishing village with a railroad station. The agent and tele graph operator are about to shut up for the night. There is one other man in the station—the smuggler messen ger. who has brought Judith's telegram to her father. He recognizes Alan, but keeps out of sight. Alan asks for trains, and is informed that none leave till morning. Alan sends a telegram to Digby asking to arrange for a special train to await him at Providence and a motor car on tho waterfront at New Bedford. Alan, with Barcus. gets Rose to the hotel. He then goes out to charter a fast power-boat. Tho proprietor of the hotel Introduces him to a rough-and ready rullian who has such a boat. While they are talking, Alan sees a rocket go up from the highest point in tho vicinity and asks tile meaning of it. He can get no explanation, and sus pects that it is a signal to Judith and her gang from their allies. Judith, on the schooner, spies the rocket going up on the mainland. The smuggler captain agrees with her in terpertation of the signal and crowds on sail. Alan, in alarm, calls Barcus and tells him his suspicions. They rush to the wharf. Barcus grabs Alan and hurries him to the motor car. On the way they are halted by a policeman, who grabs Barcus. The latter goes to the mat with the cop. shouting to Alan to go on. Alan feels that this is the only course left to him. Two minutes later Marrophat drives up in a high-powered touring car. something heavier and faster than Al an's. He arrives just in time to rescue Judith. She directs him In pursuit of the fugitives and the party rides off at high speed.—Advertisement. Pimples Removed With our Saxo Salve Amherst, Ohio. —' 'I had a pimple on my face which grew until it was as large as a silver dollar. Doctors said it would have to be cut out and when my druggist ask ed me to try Saxo Salve. I made fun of him but dia so, and it entirely cured me. I cannot say enough in praise of Saxo Salve."—M. R. CRANDALL, Amherst, O. If we can't cure your skin troublo with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soao we will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A vJoixam. i iiaiTi* burg. Pa.—Advertla«»ii*at. The Gmnmral aayu Each of our •nonnova roilli bt compWta producing unit in itself whar* w make all our foods from lb* raw materials into finished product. Certain-teed ROOFING cJSsSS la one of tbe most popular products because it stands for high quality, reasonable price, ■nd lon ar service on the roof. Itisruaran teed 5 years for 1-ply, 10 year* for J-ply and IS years for 3-ply. and this guarantee is hacked by the world's bisgest roofing and building paper mills. THE NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY LAW. Xtg Application to Other Organ* Uationg Needed. Tho Newspaper Publicity taw, enacted by Congresa some time ago. ought to be applied to many other business organisa tions. This law provides that ail publications must file an affi davit with the Postmaster Gen eral setting forth full Informal tion concerning their ownership, management circulation, etc. A copy of this affidavit must be printed In certain designated Is sues of the paper, and a marked copy thereof tiled with the Post master General. Failure to do this will authorize the Post master General to deny the use of the mails to the offending publication. » * * This law has eliminated many newspaper evils, such as the paid editorial, the overstatement of circulation, and hidden own r^~- — rri ])// >»i has been attained by the simple rem edy of publicity 1 A similar law applied to other organizations would work equal ly well and would eradicate many evils, much corruption and mismanagement. For Instance, If labor organizations were re quired to publish full informa tion as to their objects and their transactions, and to make public an account of their moneys, dues, etc., many abuses that now ex ist would bo removed. Labor organizations should not curry favor from legislatures and Congress any more than business organizations, and they have no right to special exemption from anti-trust legislation. A labor union is a form of labor trust. Labor unions organized for honest and lawful purposes are jiecessary and desirable to hold In chec ; encroachments of un just employers, but when they invoke the aid of Congress for special exemptions they are merely copying unjust methods of other monopolies. Business should be required to give full publicity as to priceSL volume of business, methods or operation, etc., so as to give each competitor the right con clusions concerning their par ticular field of industry. We need publicity of all busi ness organizations to cure the evils of mismanagement, and we need it for iahor unions, as well, to bring a stop to their frequent abuse and their underhand meth ods of attaining unlawful ob jects. A law wnlch could pro duce such results would bring capital and labor into the open field and their differences would be less and they could he settled more amicably than they are now. 'j pp> There is a denier in your locality who han dles Certaln teed Products. If you consult j hirahe«ill beglad togiveyoufullinforma i tion aboutour goods and will quote you rea i sonable prices on all of them. Be sure the j good* are made by us. We stand behind them. i General Roofing Mfg. Company ' WorUV»largest mavufnrturtr* of RooflnQ and Building I'apcra ; Stock Exchange Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone Spruce 4531 fftw York City Boston Cllcaft Ptttsfcortb Philadelphia Atlanta Cleveland Detroit Sr. Look Cincinnati Kansas City MinaeapaHs £aa Fraodaco Seattle London Hamburg Sydney JOHNSTON Paper Co. HAIUUSHUIIG, PA. Distributors of Certaln-teed Hoofing - WITMAN BROS. > Wholesale Distributors of Certala teed Roofing «■ Watch Our Weekly Specials "Push the Button-andßesf fcayalfiksy Qiairs. Fumed Oak Push-button Chair, Brown Spanish Leather, exactly like pic ture. The most convenient comfortable chair made. Special for ONE WEEIi ONLY. $10.50 "The House That Save* You Money." HCHAS. F. OOVED Furniture & J|% Carpet Co. 1413-1415-1417-1410 N. Second at. Open Every Evening. HARRISIiIiHG, PA. : R cZ CH REPAIRING or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or repollshlng take It to SPRINGER TH :™:R 20*1 .11AIIK ECT ST Bell I'liunc Uiaiuuad tivttlug and kCugra«lß|»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers