LADIES' BAZAAR A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Ladies' Fail Suits and Coats Goes in a Sale Tomorrow at x Exceptionally Owing to war conditions there's a scarcity in materials for ladies' garments. In view of the inability to get more of fabrics, certain manufacturers in New York arc arranging to close their factories for the present season. To convert as quickly as possible into cash all garments in stock has led them to make some very attractive offers, and our buyer, who has , just returned from the markets has brought with him some un usually pretty garments which he picked up at large reductions. They go into a sale to-morrow the same way. Come and profit by the event —it means a substantial saving in your suit or coat purchase. SUITS N In suits the range of models is from the plain tailored to the elaborate novelty, and the fabrics embrace serges, diagonals, unfin ished worsteds, poplins, broadcloths, gabardines and novelty cloths of all kinds in all the wanted shades. $25.00 values.. .$18.98 $16.98 values.. $12.98 $20.98 values.. $15.98 $14.98 values . .$10.98 > / COATS- A wide variety of models in heavy all-wool mixtures, Scotch plaids, stripes, novelties and plain shades, , $7.50 values.... $-1.98 $14.98 values.... $9.98 $10.98 values... .$7.98 $40.00 vaTues. $27.98 $15.00 White Chinchilla Coats <<"....59.98 , DRESSES - ___ All-wool serge dresses in the very latest models, in mivv black 1 and green; worth SB S OO ... i,° the V ? res ®«» ,n a variety of models and color combinations! as well as plain .shades, in oharmeuse, crepe meteor, Jap silk and silk poplin, plain and elaborately trimmed )<S 1 "> 00 , SPECIAL SALE OF SKIRTS- . ■ S| , l P urchas ® of forty sample skirts in all the newest mod- 1 els limited to two and three of a style, in serges, diagonals crepes unfinished worsteds, novelty cloths, etc.; worth up to $5 00 Speclai at | Other skirts In every wanted fabric, model and shade; worth* $5 SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.50 Silk Petticoats, $1.49 j}ettlcoiUs t, |n m ;i > ll'shades for [ of * 2 and * 2 - 50 messaUne silk v .-i.) ggg —-10-12 S. 4th St DECISIVE BATTLE NEAR ? says that the Germans are hastening Oct. 2, 5.07 A. M. The <onoon ' ra,< j a mass of troops be- Petrograd correspondent of the ' " een Breslau'atid Cracow in order to Times sends this comment on tht op- a(lvance on tho right bank of the Vis erations in the eastern war theater- t V.'u and 11,118 l '«"npel the Russians to "Colonel Shumsky, the military critic", decisfvrbatUe* Galacla or to acce " t a § La Perle \ fl You are invited to visit the new La Perle Specialty Shop O OPEN SATO O OCTOBER Q CORSETS. HOSIERY, LINGERIE Q 204 LOCUST ST. Jp NEXT TO ORPHEUAI (N THE GLOBE THE GLOBE The Redingote and the Piquant Two Charming Creations in Ladies' Coats The Redingote— 1 J | 'HAT beautiful style of coat with the close // * N. I basque effect and loose flaring skirt, A \ which carries with it a shapeliness and - V t \ grace only to be found in an exquisite creation, j \ lias proVen a success among tastily dressed \ women. Exclusive models are here in the / \ handsomest imported fabrics we've ever pre -13 0] ,U ' $25.00 $28.50 $32.50 \ )™M fllih I The Piquant \/f ; I J \)\ J \ loose-fitting coat of imported Zibe \y I j w|| / /A line, which embodies that rare exclusive // /I i fill j / liess ( ' es > rc( ' hv smartly attired women. /'/' j j fiJJ\ / Has extended pleats and long waist line—some (J // //j I |i®| yS with belts in front. No two alike, each differs 'vlr // I //from the other in some slight respect. Beauti- U / / J // fully lined throughout with satin. Uif $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 Hj/' THE GLOBE " LAD ' KS ' COAT SECTION, SECOND FLOOR, FRIDAY EVENING, I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 2, 1914. PATROUVIIIN SCOTT IS INDICTED FOR MURDER City Policeman Formally Held by Grand Jury at Septem ber Court HE KILLED NATHAN BANKS Lingerie Problem Agitates Court room No. 2; Other Cases City Patrolman Robert F. Scott was formally inflicted by the September quarter sessions grand jury of Dau pliin county to-day for the murder of Nathaniel Banks, 1119 Monroe street. The trial of Scott, however, will not be started this week and it is quite likely that it, along with the other murder cases, will be considered at a continued session late in October or early In November. In addition to finding a true bill against Scott the grand Jury ignored the bills against the following: Carrie lmler and Blanche Miller, cross-puits, assault and battery; Pava Terdinac, assault and battery. Most of to-day's session in No. 1 room before Judge Kunkel was taken up with the trial of llattie Dutton, charged by H. Meek with having robbed him early one morning in Cowden street in the Eighth ward by slipping her arms about him and lift ing his filled wallet from his hip pocket. Other cases disposed of in cluded: Lester Woodson, assault and bat tery, accepting money from woman of questionable character, nine months; Emma Adley, acquitter; Charles Rob bretts, assault and battery, nine months. Before Judge McCarrell Mrs. Charles Krebbs and Mrs. George Krebbs were defendant and prosecutrix, respect ively. over the legal question as to whether they had "just swapped" lin gerie or whether the former had stolen some lacy things from her sis ter-in-law. Aiba B. Johnson Mr. Johnson will be the speaker at (he annual meeting of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce Monday night. He will talk on matters of vital inter est to businessmen. He is president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works and is one of the leading businessmen of Philadelphia and throughout the State. Yesterday Mr. Johnson was elected chairman of the advisory com mittee of the Republican State com mittee. . XORRIS BEADS FIGHT By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 2.—Senator Nor ris, Republican, led the attack on the Clayton trust bill conference report in the Senate' to-day, reiterating that the conference managers had "pulled the teeth of the bill and made it a Sunday school statute." MAN'S FOOT CRUSHED James M. Farrell, aged 25 years, 1310 Wallace street, had his right foot fractured at the Division street trans fer of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hos pital. PERSONAL Mrs. Kunkel the Hostess For Daughters of 1812 Cards are out announcing the first Fall meeting of the United States Daughters of 1812, which will be held with Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel, 17 South Front street, at 2 p. m. on Thursday, October 8. A program of more than usual in terest has been arranged. One of the principal features will be a talk by Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State Li brarian. The talk, illustrated with lantern slides, will add to the interest of the address, other features of the meeting will lie solos by Mis:- Kath erine Heicher, current events by the regent, Mrs. Mabel Oronise Jones, and interesting reports by \arious officers of the chapter. The meeting will commence promptly at 2 o'clock and will adjourn in ample time to allow any desiring to see the firemen's parade before it passes the reviewing stand. Tabernacle Church Choir Holds a Fine Cornroast Members of the Tabernacle Baptist Church choir left the city last evening in a large motor truck and drove to Wiconisco Bluff, along the river, where a cornroast and marshmallow toast was held. A great bonfire was built, and aided by tlie moonlight, the scene was most picturesque. Ourdoor diversions were enjoyed after the feast by the follow ing people: Miss Marguerite Wlldman, Miss Ilallie Mathews; Miss Kuth Weeber, Miss Gertrude Rife, Lewis Jones, George Sharp, William Jones, Albert Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Criswell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber, Mr. and Mrh» Ray Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Urieh. WILL SKE GREAT GAME Miss Pearl Yahn, of 504 South Thir teenth street, and Miss Elizabeth Kil linger, of 37 South Thirteenth street, who are spending the week-end in Philadelphia, will attend the Ponn- Franklin and Marshall football game to-morrow. ATTEN l>S COMMENGEMEXT Mrs. S. F. Seiders, of 2143 South Second street, Steelton, has gone to Philadelphia to attend the commence ment exercises of the nurses' training school of the Methodist Hospital. Her daughter. Miss Anna Seiders, is one of the graduates. TAKES NEW POSITION Norman B. Pitcairn, a former liar risburger, connected with the Penn sylvania Kailroad Company, has been transferred from Pittsburgh to Chain bersburg, where Mrs. Pitcairn and their daughter Ruth will join him later In the season. SPENI) PLEASANT EVENING AT LEMOYNE APTEH W AI.K Miss Carrie Faley, Miss MoGuire, Miss Ida Hubler, William MoGutre, Roy Plank and Curtis Putt took a walk in the moonlight last evening from this city to Lemoyne. There they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Mumma, spending a pleasant evening with games, music and re freshments. LEAVES FOR KANSAS Edward Wilson, who has returned to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., after a month's visit in this vicinity, was given a farewell party by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson at Penbrook. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Wil son. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Nissley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cass, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Miss Clara Wilson, Charles Wilson, Miss Drucilla Wilson, Miss Carrie Millhouse, Miss Mildred Rutherford. Miss Esther Wilson and Miss Fay Wilson. TO MAKE HER DEBIT Mrs. John Wister, oT Germantown, has issued cards for an "at home" Monday, October 19, from 4 to 7 o'clock, in honor of her granddaugh ter, Miss Mary Stuart Wurts, who will be a Philadelphia debutante. Mrs. Wister is a former Harrisburger and a sister of Mrs. John W. Reily. Several guests from this city will attend the party. SERVE CHICKEN CORN SOUP A chicken corn soup dinner and supper will be served by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Maclay Street Church of God. Fourth and Maclay strets, on Saturday. Dinner will be served from 11 o'clock to 1.30 o'clock and supper from 5.30 to 9. Home* made cakes and candies will be on sale. SHOWER MISS WESTDHOOK WITH DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS Mrs. John Oenslager entertained some young folks most informally this afternoon at her residence, 115 South Front street, in honor of Miss Flor ence W'estbrook, of Melrose, who will be a bride next week. A shower of dainty handkerchiefs was presented to the guest of honor and a buffet sup per was served. Miss Mary K. Sullivan, of Baltimore, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Sullivan, at 526 North street. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Anderson have gone home to Cincinnati after a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Wil son, of State street. Mrs. John Clark, of 2157 Logan street, and Mrs. H. J. Graeff, of 23 4 Harris street, are spending several days in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. Norman B. Shepler, of 711 North Third street, are home after a little trip to Wernersville. Miss Katharine Leedam left for her home in Toronto, Canada, this morn ing after spending two weeks with her cousin. Miss Elsie Warren, of State street. Miss Charlotte Albright, of Indian apolis, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Her man Bowen. of North Second street. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Koser are occu pying their residence at 1114 North Second street, after summering at their country place, flrantham. 700,000 Face Starvation in Capital of Belguim I.ondon, Oct. 2, 1.55 P. M. —Seven hundred thousand persons in Brussels arc faeinK starvation, according to Huffh Gibson, the secretary of the American embassy there, who is now in the city. The supply of flour in the Belgian cnpital will be exhausted to-day and other staples are virtually ail con sumed. The last apportionment of flour to the oitizens of Brussels will be fdven out this afternoon. Efforts to get food In from Antwerp failed. As Brussels Is in charpre of the Germans, it is in effect German territory. Neutral nations could not undertake to supply food to Brussels, even if transportation facilities were not practically cut off because of mili tary operations. POTSDAM TAKKX BY BKITISH London, (let. 2. —The Holland- American line steamship Potsdam, .which left New York September 22 with first and second cabinet and passenpers bound for Rotter dam was broußht into Falmouth to day by a British warship. T— —-THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CEHTER P fl • GST A TRANSFER —ißobmson'sl Q —«" THIRD iHDBMUD H "I ~ " - Fashion Has Launched New Saturday Specials Suit Styles— ~P~\ IN MILLINERY WE HAVE THEM / ■niis2~sr.2 Jsw-Nfc shades of broWn plum blue f\Q "faring them it shows our ability to eiuote In velvet' and plush ' */OC sut ' h exceptional values as only our low rent Mj\ 4 and economical running expenses permit. k\ / I ! V In Shoes Cloth Suits d*l CA A V 'm/^m line eX °ThenTloVof e^ntn e B $ sVlp- Copy or ' Jeanne l-aiiotn" $ 1 vPI? .\\tf (jjf y/j l? l Rn M »ll ,C «« e« d . for J" crl y sold for A fetching model with semi-length coat that , *3.50 in this (CI no fastens to one side. Collar and cuffs .:rc <>' iX*T — 1 sate, too broadtail, and skirt has pleated drapery. In I '// ft 111 Skirts Shades of navy, black and brown. A skirt that you will recognize a* OII S RedillgOte AA 11 r s<^ a $f..00 one. Blue and black all- Suite tOLa• VVF I~W I I R wool serge in the new <£'» OQ ►JUIIS • • • • • « IL / / tH ; ' long tunic style Copy of "Barnard" Model ** \V» /, psi Lon K coat made of broadcloth that fastens WBMsxmrr, \ / pi Villi* ' straight up the front with self-colored buttons. Hp 11 C* 99 SUirt has 5 oke w,th P lcats on either side. /II College Coats Three-Piece 1 A A Beautiful plaids—greens, browns, - t , - , "S | 118 PIStC ' blues, reds— they come in most Broadcloth SllltS V VW»V V Hf harmonious combinations . ucxvtv - lw " 1 ,J " US ' P .....elvet vest and collar. The coat is medium I U - length. In .shades of black, navy and plum I v I >IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN I VARIED HONEYMOON HAS HAPPY ENDING Elopement Includes Railroad, Row Boat, Automobile and Hiking Trips; Final Forgiveness Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stimellng, 20 and 10, respectively, newly weds of a I day, are home again with father —the bride's father, that is—after a really varied honeymoon. They enjoyed their two-day wedding trip via railroad train, rowboat, auto mobile and afoot. The story of the wedding (it was really an elopement) and the return is brief. Here It is: The bride is the daughter of Wil liam Fitting, a trusted teamster of the Bogar Lumber Company. Stime llng was an employe of the same firm. For <|uitc some time William and Mary had had an understanding; by Tues day evening they decided to settle the question. Anxious parents who thought only of daughter's age, notified the District Attorney's office when the pair disappeared and County Detective Wal ters wired Hagerstown to withhold a license. Me judged the pair would aim for Hagerstown. They did, and were refused, and they went on to Frederick. And so they were married. The groom was penniless then such a contingency as the extra fares for wife and self to Frederick had not been accounted for. The worried groom bethought himself of a sister at Selinsgrove and set out for that place. He had only enough to pay for tickets as far as Herndon. To Herndon they went—and then crossed to Port Trevorton by rowboat, and then started to walk the seven miles to Selinsgrove. And there they were located last evening by the county detective, the overjoyed, forgiving father, and Mr. Bogar, the lumberman, in whose car the return trip to Harrisburg was made. Germans Deny Story of Mme. Patti's Sufferings By Associated Press Rome, Oct. 2, via Paris, 7.55 A. M.— According to information reaching Rome, the German authorities have given official denial to the story sent out from Paris a fortnight ago that Adelina Patti suffered insult or incon venience on leaving Carlsbad. This official statement declares that the famous singer did not need the protection of troops against the ill-will of the Carlsbad mob. A special train was put at the disposal of Mme. Patti and other illustrious foreigners and Candy Specials Sweets become more popular as the Weather becomes cooler. In anticipation of the increased demand we have a greater sup ply of the delicious confections made in our own candy kitchen. We quote a few specials as fol lows: Glazed 9ftc Peanuts . . . ""ib Assorted 9Cc Chocolates . . Chocolates 9Cc and Bon Bons^^ib FANCY BOXES IN ALL SIZES Kresh Peach Sundae at our Soda Fountain or other refresh ing drinks at our tables, with moving pictures in evening. PALACE Confectionery 225 Market St tlie mayor of Carlsbad hade them farewell. There was a demonstration at Carlsbad, but it was directed against several French cooks who had K'von provocation. Concerning a quick-firing Kun to which Mme. Patti is said to have made reference, the German authori ties declare they think she must have been confused about photographic ap paratus before which she posed. Correspondent Describes Attack on Antwerp Forts By Associated Press London, Oct. 2, 3.17 A. M.—Tn de scribins the attack of the-Germans on Antwerp the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, wiring from Ant werp under date of Thursday noon, says: "Kiom the top of a gas tank at ITo boken (three miles southwest of Ant werp) last nißht was witnessed a scene of somber grandeur. The line of at tack on the city was defined in tins clear night air very sharply by flashes of the enemy's great sieße kuiis. Simi larly the line of defense was shown in > points of light which stabbed the night ! from the Belgian forts. It was almost I possible occasionally to see the effect of the falling shells. "The artillery duel continued throughout the night. The German fire seemed to lie directed chieHy toward emptying the outlying village's and every road into Antwerp was choked with refugees." | Saturday and I \ Monday B 1 I TwoDaystoGetDependable Merchandise Saving A careful reading of prices quoted will convince you we I H on ly advertise goods we have, and always have what we ad- 1 I vertise—come to this store for real values at lowest prices. ■ Women** ji New lot I.a |H anil *4 till—wool, Jp g J/Q ft &88 KB one-piece Dresses. extrn "slse" f«r T t§ §5 fi 41l J ' ... JL.A stout Women, gjg Two ilnys only . •aim Worth *IB.OO. HK H A Bi . Saturday V V mill .Monilay .. HE Women's uml Q ™ >ll*Ne*' newest """""■—H I*■ lull sluipes mill fa KJJf a *ry BUB ■jH styles, 'l'rlimiieil U II UjlH 3Vew lace trim- fcß ■ lints. All ninili- ■>! ' uieil Dresser . BH Bof very liest silk ' v V Scarfs. Worth up # rnw V H |i velvet tinil Milk .■ to .'lie. Two days, I |iliimli. The very Saturday uml £_JSljy V m ■ lute Kail models w Monday ■■■ Njr H' uml latest colors I mill bluck. Prices, 1 ■ 1 ' " !HI encll. IINe to .... IB ■ 1 Women's new bV ■ |H Snturilny nnil rlhlieil Winter Wyf #Jv SjJll Monday. Extra A * moo 1 "ilerwcnr. .11l V /H U& H Speilul. r.OO 71l sixes. Instead of f.SJjtM B 154.011, Sll.oo 11ml •[) 9 1 30c each, mo I—l S'i %f . m 92.30 Women's H G%P iln>s, Snturilny ■■ JSfc wu mill Misses' H mill Monday M all-wool llrM* 1! * "■ 1 ■■■ —1 —— Ml Skirts. Vour «*■ W Wonderful WbM 1 viihie*. Window Curtain*. Do you ABI 1 Boy*' nnil Girl*' MJ fo hNuhtV.^V.p'^vour I ■ roll eollnr /■ ■ fi hou*e for eon* ~W §yn 8H H Sweater font*. /I ventlon vl*ltor*. Ml fR > I All new K«0(l«. V A ||| Come here for V IWB Worth #I.<MI. OW 1 vnliie*. I'nlr, Jtse, ■ Knell .. w atle, 40e, r»!)e Men's nnd Wo- ~ Dress Skirts A A m ".ens new woo. |9w^ ■ Sweater Coats. Kg Have you seen I Worth up to *!..™ J.®" J.'ml *B°?il.*e™ VVV H nnil WMIO. Kneli All new style* ... 'Hi Morning stile Jjj Girls' 91.00 New H Snturilny nnil V|f| Dresses. All the M_ ffi !H BH Momlny. Kxtrn W# EZ new Knll ili-nlkiin. 111 II to II f I.OIIK sleeve, lilah HHrVI I■■ Window Curtains. neek. Slurs up to J"\ One lot Men's am rfv I sss. m** ** v,,,ue ~nn<" - 7w ■ ir,rTn C h"i"sf C |fOL S " <Mn " y 1 Worth up to V Monday ■ XT I '-IK' l M 1 %-yard A, H Kentlier I'lllons /I / \Miltc Tshle Oil- I / tttk i H worth ¥i.r>o /■ m MW cloth. Worth ■ MEt V I Snturilny null s* ■ ■ 20e. Here, per ■ M ■ I Knell!V: M-1 V ,md XIV I SMITH'S, 412 Market St ORDERED TO RETURN MOXEV Boston, Oct. 2.—lndustrial workers of the world leaders who handled tho money contributed for the relief of tho strikers during the great Industrial conflict at Lawrence in 1912, were or dered by Judge Hammond of the Su preme Court to-day to return $15,000 i to the court within ten days. 810 N. Third St. Offers very substantial savings on all coats, suits and dresses, in very exclusive models. Extra Special Saturday. A sav ing of 25 per cent, to 35 per cent, on all ready-to-wear gar ments. All alterations free. Perfect fit guaranteed. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers