12 Hundreds of Trimmed Hats at Popular Prices: Scores of Models Up to $20.00 1 fl\ /J \v Mr W/BiS J i 1 Ijn 'M ' U I ' S ' s P' rn<^'f ' variety of new Fall liats women 'I [ jJflj \w who demand the best will see on all sides liberal g e*|dc nc e < '^''''' °° F '"c^^^^^ Hundreds of fetching styles at $1.95, $3.05, \ "■ ——X j Spectal Sale 500 Umbrellas \ M'Hh/ Values to $3.00 at 98c \7I -M ML A manufacturer from whom we buy Roods regularly favor- Especially interesting is the varied display of gor- " i Jt< \J JMJ cd us with a special lot of unbrellas, the handles of which arc geous black velvet models at SIO.OO »#■ *" 1 worth up to $2.50. The coverings are of American taffeta, tape edge and waterproofed, and every umbrella has eight ribs and f 77" > u 77 , ! 7777 777 \ 7~7 " 771 included are rase and tassel. ee the New Flossie Allen Ready-to-Wear Plush Hats For I MHKKM.AS IOR MEM Misses and Women $2 .50 Attractive handles of boxwood, phony, imported horn in Prince of " ' Wales crooks, plain and carved, plain and etched Sterling; and carved ~———— ———— — J and trimmed mission. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. I MIiKKIiI.AS FOR WOMEN Dainty imported handles, uniquely shaped and carved: rolled srold and Sterling eaps and trims; full lengrth etched and carved SterllnK and • ' carved trimmed ebonoid. Values to s3.on. Special Thursday 98<; A -j "W~v • f—*. * Another Big Remnant Sale Thursday Quality Kid Gloves For j m i r* j Women of Exacting Taste olored and olack Dress Goods c la S ,,VhlX»M™»ml / "' My cleaß " u ' e of. accumulated short pieces of dress fabrics-altogether there Women's kid gloves, one-clasp, pique scams, black, white are about 400 remnants in lengths at a third to half former prices. and tan #1.50 Women's kid gloves, two-clasp; black, white and colors _ J $2.44 value l\ !!!!! [lis!- Rlack DreSS Goods 5 yards striped suiting, $1.25 value at 49c . . . . . Unnipn's kid rrlnvcs Iwo-claso ' black white tan and rrov • 5 yards fancy mixed suiting:. $2.50 value at 95c 4 yards black crepe. so.oo value at .$3.98 Clasp, DiacK, Willie, lan ana grey . 4 vards Shepherd chPrU(li , 3<o o calue at ....SI.»S 4 yards black fancy serge, $3.00 value „t ... SI 05 SI.OO value, at Ho* 4 yards Serge, $2.00 value at $1.39 5 yards black Rranite cloth. $2.50 value at SI Kayser washable leatherette gloves; two-clasp; white, tan. ; yJdrlune^oo'vSfue at ™! U ° $395 3,4 yarf1 * blaok f!in °y batiste, $2.44 value at »i.s» biscuit, natural and grey 50* to $1.25 2V4 yard plaid hack coating, $7.50 value at ! !$»!6 - 9 2 '* yards black broadcloth, $5.00 value at ...s«.of» Women's chamoisetc and cashmere gloves; two clasp; ' $ yards serge, $1.50 value at H9C 2V4 yards black serge, $."1.13 value at $2.35 black, white, natural, grey, navy and brown .... 250 and s<>o 5 vahf« at'" 50 . ™! u . e . " t . i!! ] vard ß r oo'vaiue at Bt Children's cashmerette gloves; two-clasp, navy, brown, 2% yards coating, $4.00 value at si.e» 4 yards black Panama," $3.00 value at white, natural and grey 25* 3 yards sUk*and' woo^polui* 1 j'a'.H' value .' :SIBB 4 yßrdS '' la, k unnnishod worsted. ss.66'value at L " vcs ■ Po-noroy & Stewart, Street Floor. 5 yards fancy silk crepe. SIO.OO value at ...,s|.«9 Dives, Pomeroy Stewart-Street Floor. Flags and Bunting—Best ~ ~ Grades and Fast Colors Showing the New Patterns in For Dccorfltin^ Wool bunting flags with canvas heading and metallic Whittall Carpets and Rugs 3x5 rect $1.75 fix 10 rcet $4.95 4x6 feet $2.25 u B s in America compare with Whittall's in quality, design and coloring. The designs are *"• color'cotton bunting^d'x^-aUmts—- fai,h,ul r^rod " c,k>n ' ." ,C d '° icCSt orie " ,als and "' c colors « < l " ral ' l <' «<' to pro- Fans and ducc. Our line of new !• all floor coverings is now ready and is most complete as to grades and Pull-downs $1.25 and $1.50 •_„ c l r lag poles— I * * ' ?5c II feet V.'.'V.V.V.'.'.V. sl # so Whittall Anglo-Persian Wilton Rugs— Peerless Body Brussels Rugs- Flag outfits—flag .pole and bracket .. <sf to $1.50 s^xio^f^t'!l!!!!!!!^!M'.'il.wSS:?? 9xi2 reel ::I-!!::::i!!i!!; *jS*«o Mounted flags, fast color, cotton bunting, stick has gilt fix 9 feet sß<i.so 10.6x13.6 feet !..!!!!!!" sia'oo spear head ' 4f, S<-, loe. Mounted Silk Flags s<*, Imitation bunting flags, fast colors, not mounted— 3x12 feet $50.00 6x9 feet $17.50 ix« feet 75c and »8o ttxio feet $1.98 and $2.25 hittall Teprac Wilton Rugs— j Smith s Axmiiister Rugs—all sizes, sxß feet $1.25 and $1.50 Bxl2 feet $2.50 and $8.50 9x12 feet sl7-,0 SI.OO to $37.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Front. 9x15 feet $io!o0 Hardwick & Magee Wilton Rugs 9x12 feet t 6x9 foot «... $211.00 1 •p4«),u() rri OflStrfltlOn Sfllp Tripiflfflf* 6.9xi2 feet $31.00 Bundhar Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft ... $40.00 1 rdl lUTI Odie lriangle Whittall Royal Worcester Wilton Rugs- Many stvles of Whviall best grade Wilton ( : O-'Cedar MODS &"o f 7We r: fLT 1 to , sc !? ct fr ? ni **»*}**-** newest rose. fes. iVHJJJb .... . i, r . .. . „ , " " a other shades for bedrooms, and \v _ TC ari or W h'ttall Chlidenra Body Brussels Rugs— browns, greens, reds and other tones in latest /Oc to »*3xio.b°feet Isooo oriental patterns for living rooms. 6x9 fr( ' l 1 i 520!25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. ,f / \%h. \ The mop that gets into the corners and dusts and polishes M *the floors without scattering teat :;:£r 5 S)W r ci); fv\,n rX v J Basement. m MMH gg >1 VIKNTK All this week, with dail; inco ! Kirk Brown and Compai This evening—"The \Vo" In the i Case." Monday night, October ft Tanguay In "Miss Tabasco." Tuesday and Wednes-' wuh daily matinees, October ti anil T "The Movie Girl." OHI'HUI >1 Every afternoon and evening High Class Vaudeville. COLON! \i. Daily - Continous Vaudeville and j Pictures. "THE WOMAN IN THE CASK" i "Life's Shop Window," a play of con- j Crazy With Corn Pain? Get Wise! Use Putnam's Not another (lay to suffer. Grand prospect to think of ridding out those pinching corns, those sore, aching foot lumps, those hard patches on the heels. Once you apply Putnam's Extractor, once you feel It's soothing, healing Influence, you'll realize all you've missed In not buying this safe depend- ' utile and sure remedy before. Dealers; everywhere sell Putnam's Corn Ex tractor In 25c bottles. Get it to-day I and to-morrow your misery is gone, j Bold by C. Forney.—Advertisement.' WEDNESDAY EVENING HARJRISBURG &&& TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 30, 1914. | siderable interest and admirably pro duced by Kirk Brown and company, . was the offering at the Majestic yes- I terday afternoon and evening before two big houses. For this evening Clyde Fitch's master play, and looked upon as the best he ever wrote, namely "The Woman in the Case," Is the hill, and for (Thursday afternoon David Belasco's early success. "The Wife." This is one of Mr. Belasco's early writings, and he, himself, declares he never wrote a bet ter one. It is finely staged and beauti fully costumed, and is looked upon as one of the strongest In Brown's list of plays.—Advertisement. EVA TANGI'AY NEXT MONDAY Eva Tanguay, known in the theatrical world as "the cyclonic comedienne," I comes to the Majestic Theater Monday j evening at the hear of her own com -1 pany In a new farce with songs, en titled "Miss Tabasco." This new play comes here with a splendid'reputation. It having enjoyed long runs In Paris, Vienna. Berlin and other European capitals during the fiast season. She ! Is Interpolating In trie American ver ! slon fifteen musical numbers, written j by John Ford, and Is carrying a special orchestra of llfteen to In terpret the music. Miss Tanguav en joys the reputation of having received the largest salary ever paid to an American artist In vaudeville, namely, $.'1,500 a week. She has been the most Imitated actress In the world, and Is the only female star who ever appeared in New York for u consecutive period of three years.—Advertisement. ORPHEITM Tills week we are singing "Furnish ing a Home For Two," or "My Idea of • Paradise." If we aren't it's because we ! haven't seen Gladys Clark and Henry j Bergman and all the pretty and stylish girls, who contribute to .lesse l.askv's crisply new one-act musical comedy HI- I titled "The Society Buds." the big headline!' with its pretty girls, all of them able to wear the latest feralnlno fads to a nicety; its tuneful SOUKS, sev eral of which are being heard on the streets, and last but not least, the principals, Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman—is a vaudeville treat of the first water. The interesting underlying thread of plot to this playlet deals with a dancing lesson that is to be given a dozen or more society girls by a Mr. and Mrs. Bernon Tassel. The lesson is to be given in the drawing room of the Tassel's, and for teaching j these new sensations the teachers are to have $5,000. It happens that the Tassels have been out motoring, they have a breakdown, and arrive home too late to give the lesson. But the Tassels have a pretty little maid, and they also have a very pleasing butler, both of them in love with each other, so they decide to "rive the lesson themselves and fake the parts of the Tassels. With 18,000 they can get married, so there you are. Of course, the maid and but ler arc Gladys Clark and Henry Berg man, respectively, and these clever players make the most of many inter esting situations. "The Society Buds" are certainly pleasing unusual slsed audiences Immensely.—Advertisement. COLONIAL To-day witnessed tno passing of the George Klelne masterpiece entitled I "The 1..i0n of Venice," that enjoyed so much prosperity at the Colonial during the first half of the week. And thi vaudeville bill, with its laughably minstrels, Its clever comedians and beautiful birds, bows for Its last en gagement also. Kor the latter part of the week the management announces a splendid feature attraction in six re<,ls entitled "The Dlfe of Shakespeare" This Is declared to be a $25,000 produc tion, calls in splendid acting, wonder ful photography and is guaranteed/ (o be authentic In every detail.—Adver tisement. MAJIDR fEAU IIV "MOTH*' AT TIB MMMUOTOPLAY 1 win reopen io nlxht^B drama, "Moths," featuring Maude Fealey, and a two-act I.«ubin drama, "The Double Life." "Sophie's lunacy, , an Essanay comedy, will complete the program for the day. "Moths" Is a story based upon the false standards which dominate the social life of the upper set of our present day civilization. A child who has been brought uj> differ ently. is, with utter disregard, for everything except what custom de crees, made to do that which society de | niands through the agency of her | mother.— Advertisement. THE VICTORIA'S SPECIAL RIM, FOB TODAY Victoria patrons are promised rare motion picture entertainment In to exceptional hill. The list In head cd by "Tho Bond of a powerful silent drama in two parts, which was written and played by The Yale Unl varsity Dramatic Association. Another offering of more than ordinary worth is presented In "The Redemption of a Pal, and one which will make a strong appeal to lovers of good pictures. "How Max Went Around the World" Is a clever convulsing comedy, presenting Max l.lnder, the funny French conie . rjian. "Our Mutunl Olrl" Is shown In I picture No. 36 to-da.v. Tills pleasing series always shown first at the Vic toria. "The- Pathe Daily News'" are causing more, Interest every Wednes day and Friday .because they always contain news events of the great Euro pean war.—Advertisement. "HELPING MOTHKB.N AT TIIK PA I, ACE When the story opens. Agnes, with her husband and little son. Is living i with her mother. Poverty has over taken the family, and Agnes | n offered ' her old position as maid to Beatrice i Merrill. As Beatrice's maid, Agnes vbserves an opportunity for securing t| P pout tlon ofchAuffeur in the family f or her I Beatrice and she intercedes successfully with her father. Beatrice's father is a wealthy banker. During the preceding action, he has Quietly urged his daughter to encour age his secretary's advances. How ever, the girl fails to see anything ro mantic in the secretary and so refuses. On the other hand, she becomes inter ested in the chauffeur. It is but a short time before Agnes finds herself desert ed. Enthralled with the passion of ro mance her husband and mistress have eloped together. Agnes returns home, crushed, to sup port herself and boy and best she can. The father of Beatrice soon dies through sorrow at his daughter's ac tion, and he leaves his entire wealth to his secretary. This secretary pos sesses real manhood, and in his heart he has experienced sympathy and deep friendship for the little maid. He tries to help her financially, but is re pulsed. On the street he discovers the son with his toy automobile posted out for rent —an action suggested by Ills elders, as a means to help his mother. The secretary hires the boy's machine for $5 a day, keeping his identity secret. This money is carried to the mother and she is puzzled. Beatrice and the chauffer with whom she eloped are caught In an automobile explosion. The chauffeur, Agnes' hus band, Is killed, and Beatrice Is mortally wounded. An account of the accident | finds its way Into the press. Beatrice, I in a hospital, dying, is visited by the I secretary. She asks to see Agnes, that ' she may beg forgiveness. Agnes ro j sponds to the secretary's urglngs and goes to Beatrice: and as the unfortii- I nate girl dies, she is forgiven by the woman she has so unjustly and. per- I hats. unwittingly, wronged.—Adver tisement. I PEOPLE WED ME SAYS BRUMfitUGH Republican Candidate Hits From J the Shoulder in Northern Tier Speeches Last Night M'CLAIN IS MAKING A BIG HIT Palmer Forgets and Praises Brum baugh; Carson Speaks in Be half of the State Ticket "We arc not hand-picked candidates from the conservatories of the White House, nor gathered from tlit* plum trees of Sagamore Hill In another Stale. We represent the people of Pennsylvania and are not puppets pulled by the strings of political work ers in other States for I heir own use, but we are here for the welfare of this State. The people named my col leagues. The people named me." Thus did Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican candidate for Governor, present himself and his colleagues on the ticket to the voters of Elk, Cam eron and Potter counties in yesterday's all day tour. Continuing his arraignment of the fusion of two alien parties for no oth er purpose than to satisfy the ambi tions of political oltice-seekers, Dr. Brumbaugh declared that the Progres sive party made the direct primaries an issue before the people of Penn sylvania and the Republican party had given the law. "Into that primary, among others. I went as a candidate for an office in Pennsylvania and 1 entered it with the determination to submit to the will of our people as expressed in that primary and to abide 'ike a good dec ent citizen by the consequence. "The result of It you know. The can didates of the Republican party were all chosen in an open, honest primary. They have stood by the decision of the primary from that until now. and they will stand by it to the end of this campaign. Won't Sell Out "We Won't Fuse, We Won't Sell Out and We Don't Buy Out in Penn sylvania. "1 feel that there are people who most strongly insisted upon the open primary from the very lirst who now traduce the very spirit of the thing they plead for and cheapen: the quali ty of the reform in this Commonwealth 10 which we have given our honest support and acceptance." In a district which gave a Progres sive majority two years ago and which until the recent fusion of that party with the Democratic slate had a strong Democratic contingent, Dr. Brum baugh's statements were roundly cheered and after the meeting many men came to shake the candidate's hand, declaring that they had been Progressives or Democrats, but had become dissatisfied with the manipu lation of those parties and would now vote the Republican ticket from top to bottom. Chairmen of the three counties de clare that the Republican majorities in November will be the greatest in many years. A strong sentiment for Senator Penrose lias developed in the northern section of the State. Mct'lain Is Vigorous Mayor Frank B. MeClain, of Lan caster, candidate for lieutenant-gover nor, provoked loud applause at a meeting Qf workingmen in Johnson burg when he reviewed Senator Pen rose's work in the upper house of the National Congress and as a member of the State Legislature of Pennsyl vania in behalf of laws for the benefit of labor and contrasted it with the object and aims of the Democratic 1 party. He said: "I wish we could send a message to Washington, where Congress is now sitting and discussing the proposition to levy more tax on the people of this country. "WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT IS LESS LAWS, MORE BEEF, LESS PROMISES AND MORE BREAD AND MORE TARIFF AND NO WAR TAX. "Our candidate for Governor is a man who has no lust for office. He is not seeking for the spoils of office. He is a man whom you cannot buy and a man of action, a whole man and a man who never learned how to lie. "He looks like a Governor, he acts like a Governor, he talks like a Gov ernor and he will be the next Gover nor of Pennsylvania." To Define Position The Philadelphia Ledger to-day says: "Within forty-eight hours Doctor Brumbaugh will begin a series of per haps a dozen set speeches, which will illuminate and emphasize every issue which lie believes to be vital in this I campaign, or which any considerable number of his friends or enemies may believe to be definite and important issues." Doctor Brumbaugh's schedule, for the rest of the week follows: Wednesday—Potter and Tioga coun ties, Wellsboro at night. Thursday—Bradford county, To warnla at night. Friday—Wyoming and Lackawanna counties. Scranton at night. Saturday—Carbon county, Alauch Chunk in the afternoon. Carson Opens Figßt An inauguration of an oratorical campaign for Penrose, Brumbaugh and the whole Republican ticket, which will be continued nightly from October 5 until election day, was char acterized by aggressive speeches de livered yesterday in Philadelphia when Republican city committeemen me* a number of those who have volunteerod their services for the stump. A brilliant and vigorous address by ex-Attorney General Hampton L. Carson sounded the keynotes of the campaign, with a graphic and inter esting study of the leading candidates, Senator Penrose and Dr. Brumbaugh. Knox After Roosevelt Ex-Secretary of State P. C. Knox VERMILAX YOUR DOG'S 1 BEST FRIEND TM Prevent* and rurw In. taatloal (Unorders (rhlaf ctuof of ftlckniii* in floga), invigorates. strengthen*. improves temper and spirits. makes bright eyen and a Itiatrous coat. "For Your Dog's HaKe" let him LAB have VEHM ILAX—NOW and remove all evil effects of "Dog T>avs" Just past. VRR MITJAX also quickly and safe ly removes all worma. which of ilog.n have, often tin- VDJ By Pared Pont 50c and ♦ 1.00, or at all riniKKists. VjlHw/ ,T. Ni'lxon riark. wholo xalo (llntrlbutor in Harris- jmwj Vf.BMU.AX <'o. < I nr.) Depl <ls, 220 W. *24 St Menr York j SKIN ERUPTION 1 j ALL OVER BABY Kept Spreading. Disfigure! for , Time. Could Not Sleep at (light, Used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. Completely Healed.\ , Eighty-four. Pa.—"My baby tfr\ was three weeks old when the trouble It started with little white blister* nrtbw ■ hands and kept sp^ta-l in,t Thp <op " of v l * Hi Hn® 'i blister would get rubied »«* *■ agoi V off and the water fry,, them would make mrtw. blistSr* They were n\ over het hands, arms ar\ 4 f aro the upper psrtA of her bftfy. around the * r ( neck and shoulders. Her \ i / clothes wo\ld nib against them and i\ake them nil V rod. It disfigured her for tIV lime being and seemed to annoy her for cried and V could not sleep at night. " I got medicine and tried V— and an w and several home renierii<> but. thoy J did not help her. A neighbor toldYne about 1 Cuticura Soap and Ointment, ani I saw them advertised and sent for aWimple. I They seemed to afford relief almost \t once. I sent, my husband for a rake of ' iriirj j Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointmeit\ and her cure Is now complete." (Signed) \jr«. J Mabel Chester, Mar. 6, 1914. \ J Samples Free by Mall I To allay itching and Irritation of thk » scalp. prevent dry. thin and falling hair and\ • " remove crusts, scales and dandruff, Cuticura | I | Soap and Ointment are most effective. agree •hie and economical. Sold everywhere. # Liberal sample of each mailed free, with f 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post-card "Cu- < j ticura. Dept. T, Boston." "ill address 1,000 members of the bar, ; hankers, business men and others al the Manufacturers' Club, Philadel phia, the night of October 17, and is (< expected to reply to what Colonel 1 Roosevelt says in his coming trip , through Pennsylvania. I While there is no definite assurance ir that direction. It is hinted that Knox ' in his Philadelphia speech may dis-. seminate a few sidelights on the. prac tical Roosevelt. It was authoritatively announced last night that Knox will urge the election of the entire Repub- - llcan ticket, but there was some doubt ] whether he would single out Penrose \ especially in a more or less general speech, expected to be specific only when he pays liis compliments to tha former President. Roosevelt's visit to Philadelphia to-morrow is worrying the Democratic bosses for they are afraid he will cut , loose on Wilson as lie. lias been doing in Ohio. I Painter Forgets , Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer did not have Vance C. McCormick be side him when he Invaded Huntingdon county yesterday and he praised Dr. Brumbaugh. This is what Palmer said at Hunt ingdon: "I have too warm a regard for Doc tor Brumbaugh's personal character to say anything against hint in thi-i old county where lie is loved by thosu among whom he has lived and work ed." One man in the crowd voiced its evi dent reception of this remark by say- ■ inn In an inrteStnrHl' "(Jooii reason why-—there isn't any- ' tiling that can be said against Doctor Brumbaugh." ' KIMiBAI, OF Al) \>l I.OSH Funeral sevviees of Adam Doslt. who died suddenly 011 Monday morning, will . be held from the homo of his mother. 1 Mrs. Mary I.osh. in Duncannon. on 1 Thursday morning. October 1. at 10:3u 1 o'clock, with hurlnl In the family plot In Duncannon. Mr. L,osh was 50 years old and is survived by four daughters —Mrs. T. 1.. Sharon. Mis. F. S. Marshall, Miss Mabel D. I,oiih and Miss Mary K. < I.osh, and one son, John T. I>oßh. all of llarrisburg, and his motner and four i sisters, of Duncannon. A 8 1 fl Effective, Economical A Complexion Renewer One reason mcrcollzed wax is strongly recommended Is that it takes the place of several different ci luetics, saving time, patience and pense. It Is bettor than nny cream, better than any massage land better than any rouge, for pushing tlie results for which such ai tit les ere used. As the wax actually absorbs an old. faded or cuticle, a little each day. the skin which gradually appears, is ele,- cr, softer, liealthier-hiind and mi youthful than any cosmet ic-ninde plexlon. Spreading on a thin coat of wax at nigiit, washing it off mornin.lH in a week or so produces a transformation, .lust one ounce mercolized wax. oUI iinable nt nny dri Istore. will do the work. There's ing better to remove freckles, moS patehus, liver spots. sallow blotches, niinples or blackheads. I'or wrinkles and loose, sngg\- a face hath made by ilissolving 1 powdered saxollte in '.j pt. witch is the best thing that can he mended. Tills has remarkable tringent and tonic properties. Acid Stomachs Arel Dangerous m r»ramnn Sense Advice by a DlstH gulshed Sprelnlltrt "Acid" stomachs are dangerous cause acid Irritates and Inflames the H delicate lining of the stomach, ■ hindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leading probably nine-tenths of the rases stomach trouble from which suffer. Ordinary nediclnes and nal treatments are useless In such H cases, for they leave the source of thn H trouble, the acid In the stomach, as dangerous as ever. The acid must b« neutralized, and its formation prevept- H ed. and the best thing for this Is a teaspoonful of blsurated a simple antacid, taken In a little w fl or cold water after which not only neutralizes acid, but also prevents fermentation from which acidity is veloped. Foods which ordinarily distress may be eaten with Impunity the meal Is followed with a little bisur ated magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist, and should always ■ be kept handy.—Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ack- ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers