6 AST RICH'S (■HUH Trimmed Hats ilia at $4.98 ' | j||!|j \ Which were $5.98, $6.50 and ) One hundred Hats on sale. Friday and Saturday XL 4 —v\ These hats are picked at ran- V Y' i r * d°m from our stock of higher "1 J JVy f priced trimmed hats, for A Rousing $4.98 Sale IJL_ In Connection With Our Regular Stock of $4,98 HATS We promise you that you will not be disappointed-—and that the hats adver tised are up to your expectations. No matter what kind of a hat you want we have it at this price. We cannot keep up our stock of $4.98 hats. While our assortment at all times shows about one hundred Hats at this popular price—our trade demands a larger stock for Friday and Saturdayselling. That's why we have cut the price of these $5.98 and $6.50 hats to $4.98 for this sale.. Included in this sale are LARGE VELVET AND PLUSH HATS Trimmed with ostrich fancies, aigrette fancies, etc. Small and Medium Silk Velvet Hats—Black Silk Velvet Hats with shirred ribbon facings. Small and medium Velvet and Plush Hats with ostrich plumes. Smart little tailored hats which you cannot duplicate at any other store for less than $7.00 to SB.OO. Our Other Lines Comprise Equally Good /bit mg\ t Values in Children's Trimmed Silk Velvet m / /SII Hats, Worth $3.98, at IpMmRW Girls' Plush HATS AO *9 1Q With Roman Bands Misses' Trimmed Close-Fitting QO Velvet Turbans at Small Medium ridA AO Small Velvet Plush /]} M Trimmed Velvet Hats \/ UX Hats With Ostrich \J, t|X For Middle-Aged Women, Plumes, at . Black Silk Velvet fffcA AA Silk Mourning Hats, fkO Shirred Turbans, *IX Handmade Our "C UK Toques & Bonnets, Exclusive Design . . Elegant High-grade Exclusive (£r QQ j d»»7 qq Models in Tailored Hats at HOU sl.^o mncTU E J E H L I?I $5.98, $6.98 and $7.98 * Girls' Trimmed Velvet Hats, d*l QO j (fo no | With Ribbon Bow Trimming, SHQ fuJ/O U. S. MAKES PROTEST AGAINST CAPTURE [Continued From First Page] Page was similar to that lodged yes terday against seizure of the John D. Rockefeller, bound from Philadelphia to Copenhagen. He stated that the Brindilla also was plying between neu tral ports—New York and Alexandria, Egypt—and he was satisfied that even though there had been a change of registry from German to American, the ownership was continuously American. The cargoes of both the Rockefeller and the Brindilla contained illuminat ing oil which has not been specifically Where Is Your Rupture? If You'll Mark Its Location on the Below Diagram and Send It in We Will Mail Treatment ABSOLUTELY FEEE. THOUSANDS WRITE US OF CURBS. The Rice Method hag brought such re- Lmarltable results to such a multitude A ■ of former rupture sufferers, that It ■ ■ scarcely needs any other proof of M B Its value. However, we are always ■ willing to prove It to any one who may be Interested, and the best proof is an actual trlnf. That's why we now offer you absolutely free of charge and prepaid a trial to show what this wonderful method can do in I your case. Just mark (as near ■t as you can) the location of your ■V rupture on this diagram of a /W V \ body, marking right over / V ■ \ the type. Send this to X ■ f X W. 8. RICE. 1278 ■ Main St., Adams, s I tl|M New York, f Left B I Lh at once. X Laf ■ I There la g You'll never I Ino reason la tbe \ 1 be cured—and ■ I world why you f you'll go I I should continue to through life with I ■ sutler the dlacom- I that rupture—lf ■ ■ fort and torture of 1 you don't do some- ■ ■ that binding, chafing ■ thing about it. Why ■ ■ truss without mak-n not, at least, see M B lng an effort to ■ what this free ■ |H free yourse If treatment can do LB from its slavery. for you? Bend Send for for It right ■ free treatment away thla today. very minute. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1914. declared contraband in any list sent to the State Department by Great Bri tain although officials here believe Great Britain regards that oil as cov ered in the general prohibition against "fuel."' It is the British contention that the illuminating oil can be used for pro pelling Zeppelins, submarines and tor pedo boats. Quantities shipped to Co penhagen raised suspicions that the oil might find its way to the German naval and aerial base at the Kiel canal. Ambassador Confers The viewpoint of the United States is that this would be a matter for England and Denmark to adjust, es pecially since an embargo on the ex portation of petroleum has been de clared by Denmark, according to the understanding of State Department officials. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, conferred with Mr. Lan sing concerning the various seizures of the oil ships. Mr. Lansing said later the American consul at Halifax had experienced some difficulty* In in terviewing the captain of the Brindilla to obtain facts of hor seizure, but that the British ambassador had promptly adjusted the incident. No complete report had been re ceived to-day at either the British em bassy or the State Department of the circumstances under Which a third tank steamer of the Standard Oil Company—the Platurla, was seized, but it is believed another protest will be made as the facts in her case are reported to be similar to that of the "John D. Rockefeller." Women Vain 4,000 Years Ago, U. of P. Learns Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—That woman painted and powdered 4,000 years ago is shown by a complete vanity box, dated 2000 B. C., Just received at the University of. Pennsylvania Museum. Itjs a gift of the British School of Archaeology In Egypt. The box, which Is of delicately carved ivory, contains receptacles for paint sand powders. There Is also a glass container, probably used for per fumes. The box is opened by pressing a concealed spring. Under the lid is a piece of highly polished stone, which served as a mirror. SET OCT. 30 FOB ATTACK Paris, Oct. 22.—A dispatch to the Matin says that the Japanese have set October 30, the Emperor's birthday, as the date of the grand assault against the German fortress at Tsing Tau. The same dispatch said that 6,000 Japanese soldiers already have been killed in the fighting in Kiao- Chau. Louis J. Kolb, Brumbaugh's Neighbor, Strong Supporter of Candidate For Governor jmMk LOUIS J. KOLB One of the most enthusiastic support ers of Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, the next Governor of Pennsylvania, is Louis J. Kolb, a prominent citizen of Phila delphia, who is a neighbor of Dr. Brum baugh and one of his close friends, lie was among those first to recognize the availability of the distinguished Re publican candidate and is treasurer of the Brumbaugh Citizens Committee, which Is doing admirable work for the candidate. Mr. Kolb has known Dr. Brumbaugh for many years and is one of his most devoted admirers. JAPS HUNT GKRMW FLEET By Associated Press Toklo, Oct. 22, 2.15 P. M.—A Japa nese squadron, it is officially an nounced, is seeking the German Meet in. the neighborhood of Hawaii. TWELVE STEAMERS SUNK By Associated Press London, Oct. 22, 8.55 A. M.—A Nor wegian steamer which arrived at Los Palmas, Canary Islands, according to a dispatch from that place to Reuter Telegram Company, reports that she was visited by a German cruiser whose captain declared he had sunk eleven British and French and one Ituliun steamer. MEGAPHONE GIF! GALLS FOR WORKERS [Continued From First Page] last night and decided to Increase the number of shop meetings each day, commencing Monday. These dally meetings will be in charge of H. K. W. Patterson following his arrival next week. . Tabernacle Workers Needed Work on the tabernacle Is progress ing slowly. Volunteers are needed badly. The roofing force was aug mented to-day by the addition of vol unteers from Tech and Central high schools. With 65,000 square feet of rooting to bo put on, much work must be done during the week. All volun j teers are furnished with luncheon at •the noon hour. Samuel H. Garland, a , local roofer, is in charge of this work, i The familiar cry of "baseball to day" through the megaphone was changed to-day to "volunteers want ed." The baseball announcer with his team traveled all over Harrisburg calling for volunteers. He stopped at all street Intersections to make his an nouncements. Competent Leader For Young Women's Branch - jßkßgiris Bfct -mm MISS JOSEPHINE COLT In Charge of Young Women's Branch in Stough Campaign Each department in the Stough campaign will be in charge of a com petent head. The department of young women and Sunday school work is considered one of the important branches in the Stough meetings. Miss Josephine Colt is at the head of this department. She has been here for several weeks. Miss Colt was born in Towanda, Pa. Her father is the Rev. Samuel F. Colt, a Presbyterian pastor, who founded the Presbyterian Collegiate Institute. Miss Colt decided to take up evangelistic work following a meeting at Eaglesmere. Miss Colt's training as a Bible worker was received at the Practical Bible Training School at Bible Park, N. Y. She served as church visitor in Albany, N. Y., and vicinity. Later she became the head of the Students' Bu reau at the Bible Training School, where she remained for eight years. She joined the Stough party at Ber wick and has proved herself a valu able member of the evangelistic con tingent. Her work among the chil dren, it is said, has been productive of much good. Personal Work Factor in Stough Campaign FRANK H. GREGORY Chairman of the Committee on Per sonal Work Once the Stough campaign is on "personal" work will be a big factor. One large committee has been as signed to work of this kind, the chair man of which is Frank H. Gregory, general secretary of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. When the converts begin "hitting the trail," it is the job of the per sonal work crew to keep in close touch with each person. Prospective con verts will also be looked after. In the opinion of many, no better selection could have been made than In selecting Frank H. Gregory as chairman. Sec retary Gregory has by his own per sonal work built up one of the strong est railroad organizations in the State, the local Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association. Religious Census Plans Ready For Operation Plans for taking the religious cen sus of Harrisburg Sunday afternoon, starting at 3:30 o'clock were completed last night at a meeting of the Stough census committee. The entire city has been blocked and each member of the committee will have a district to can vas. Further Instructions will be given the census takers at a meeting to be held in Grace M. E. Church to-night. The ca.nvassers and districts are as follows: First ward—Clarence Kirk, cap tain; Daniel Crutchley, Walter Y.oung, John Kraber. Second ward —William E. Jones, captain; T. Ray Michael, James Mil ler, J. A. Spencer, Ralph Manley, A. C. Dean, D. R. Thompson. Third ward—H. W. Llndsey, cap tain; Jos. Montgomery, James Jack i son, William H. Museer. Fourth ward—H. T. Bayles, .cap ■ tain; Homes Black, W. G. Hean. Fifth ward—L. J. Houseal, Mrs. Arthur Stoner, W. P. Stewart, Thomas Wolfe, James O'Hall. Sixth ward—John Lease, Jr., cap ituin; Wilbur B6vard, Paul Meredith, y here not alone hecau.e price. are lower, but hecau.e qualltlea are 0 Week-End Attractions That Forp"6/> Demonstrate J The Money Saving Values THAT PREVAIL AT THIS STORE # Muslin Underwear For Lidies, The Latest in Millinery Misses and Children \ We are now thonliK many new hat*, embracing original mld-n Inter Special Values fanhlon* In Largr, Medium and Small Sailor*. Turban* In wide variety and other new nlinpcn. Then tliere are ready-to-wear hut*. Including Ladle.' Mu.lln Drawera 15. FhiMNle Allen *liape», etc. 1 , ... ~, . . .. ........ oc Mlnaea' and t'hlldren". Trimmed Ilata In all color. and the latest Ladlea Cambric Drawera. lace aud atyle*. embroidery trimmed 10c TrlmuilnKn of all kind*. Including Sliver and Gold Brnlda and Tlnael Ladle*' \nln»«ok ltuffled Drawer*, Hound IMbbon* In exceptional vnrlety. lace and embroidery trimmed. AM, AT Oin USUAL LOW PRICES. Ladle*' Skirt, Circular and Extra v ~ Slwd Drawera S3« Cor.et Cover*, In plain, tlKltt tit. Latest Novelties In Ladies' Fall and Winter Underwear e'A K trimmed"" lßce " nd " ,,, ' ro,d " Neckwear For Ladies, Misses, Children Braaaiera 10 ®! 13e ' }#£ "d New Veateea, Oraandlc and Lawn, and Infants Combination Suit. ami Prince.. •Jftc SIIJMI New Roll Collar, In lace, organdie Special valuea In l.adlea' and Ml.aea* J'n'!!e"* CornVtaPeartera aiYa..h'»i US and lawn asc Fleece Lined I idem ear, In white Chlldren'a D«W??a ' New Lace Collar. ," j rT, *' "! , « "iT*?. 15c, lUc and 35c JlSl VSSlal' " nd CUleece Lined Underwear. R * Habl * H ° Sier y F ° r Ladies, New pleated Collar and Seta. »""• " Ud Special Prlcea. Children'* Union Suit* 25c !' n 1! e "t ®' ,ck Ho*e, ape.-l,il .... (to I\cw l.nrgc White Linen Laundered Children'* Rlnck Paul* Ladlea' lllack Ho*e, Set » for Collar and Cult Set*. Special Infanta' Fleece Lined Wrniinera Ladle*' Illnck and Tan Hose i(w. Price*. lit'-ic "o«e, all colora 12y.c New Chlmeaette* 25c Infanta' Part Wool Wruppcr* .. 25c Boot Hone, all color*, 23c New tap*. Spe.lal Prlcea. '»'■«•«»' «obe Shirt* 25c Sll * "■«« "»««■. all color*. New Tango Tie* In lloman Stripe m.,„ u„ii T7.. :, . Children'* black and tnn Hone iS and Plain Color. 15c New *ali Mens Furnishings Children'* Hoae, ll£ht| nwdlSm' an£ ZZZT2 Bwrt - •» -•% as? cLTa.* a 1r r =; £ Notion Department M «'a"woric shirt. ££ la " utH ' Ho "« "" *oc. «*«■»« Special Values Jleu-* in'm k' °i P remen can*. — 2 " , c Reliable Merchandise For Job J. Clark 3-cord Spool Cotton, Men|a Su.pendera }{£. JUd 23c Boys' Wear UeldlnK Spool Silk ff. Men'* Xeckwear 10 ° HS 0 S""*! ) Vonl Pant*. 4to 14 yeara, 23e Coate*' DarnlnK Cotton, 3et 2 for 5c Men'* 4-plv Linen' Collar* S"'!"! Rr'i". Sl,lr «" 25e Hook* and Kye«, card, 2c, 5c and 10c Men'* Mixed Homc Ml° s"'*, SK° ¥ Shirt* jjSc Dre** Fa*tner* 5c and 10c Men'* Mixed How, extremely H«v«' l? 1?. Lnd< " r «ear, 25c Safety Pin., do*en, j» P , 3 f „ P * re,ne, > Bo>.» Wal.ta, light. medium and 8<, < !ic ' <»<•• "«• and Se Men'* colored Ho.e, Oct 3 for" 25c - to 14 23c tc2B "except^, Dre** Shield* 10c, 15c and 25c c 10 ''. I-'/jC, 13c and 25c New Braid Hairpin* . . . 10c and 25c Lurve A.*ortiuent Hnrrctt*. Side lc to 25c Department Store Ladle.' and Children's Ho.e Sup- r »W1 v porter. 10c to 25c «n r- , I'ockctbooka and Hnudbuus ... 25c Where tvefV DaV IB Raraain Hair Special Humnn Hair Swltchea, 50c Bl ' 18 D «'ga»n U&y 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse Benjamin Meek. Seventh ward—Carl Swope, captain; Thomas Spoffard, John Dunlap, J. Harry Messersmith, Garrett Wall, C. C. Byler, Charles Low. Eighth ward—W. P. Starkey, cap tain; Churies W. 8011, G. H. Wert, Harry Keeney, Harry B. Saussaman. Ninth ward—O. K. Kines, captain; Charles E. Booser, Albert Baker, James Reid, Walter Slaymaker, F. H. Bucheloo, Paul Grundon, G. W. Ham ilton, Andrew Buck, W. S. Barker. Tenth ward D. F. Manahan, captain; Paul Parthemore, Ross Ful ton, Clyde Keel, Morris IJrlch. Eleventh ward —John E. Rothe, captain; Harry H. Baer, Chester Mc- Alicher. Twelfth ward—C. W. Kunkle, cap tain; Chester Shelly, Dr. W. J. Scheif ley, J. G. Martin. Thirteenth ward—Dr. C. E. L. Keene, captain; Harry Motter, Cal. Zarker. / R. E. Boswell is chairman of the committee. Thqusand Sunbury Folk Planning Trip Here to Hear Dr. Stough Speak Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 22.—Prominent clergy and Church men in Sunbury are planning to run a special excursion train to Harrisburg on a night during the campaign which will be held there by the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Stough. It is expected that more than 1,000 per sons will take the trip. The evangelist has expressed a very sincere desire to see a special train take Sunbury con verts to the Capital City. Harvard Refuses to Accept Resignation Special to The Telegraph Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 22. Pro fessor Hugo Muensterberg has with drawn his resignation from the chair of psychology at Harvard University "at the request of the authorities," according to an announcement made last night. The resignation was submitted re cently after Professor Muensterberg learned that the university had re ceived a communication from Clar ence Wiener, of London, threatening to withhold a legacy of SIO,OOO to Harvard unless the professor was dis missed. The announcement of the with drawal of the resignation appeared in the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, a pub lication of which President Lowell's secretary is editor. Officials of the university declined to make any cont inent, and it was understood that the Bulletin's announcement would be the only thing approaching an official statement. The Bulletin says editorially that the university cannot afford to admit "any suggestion that It would be willing to accept money to abridge free speech, to remove a professor, or to accept his resignation." Professor Muersterberg said to-day that the university had "refused to accept" his resignation. AUXILIARY CRUISER TAKEN Special to The Telegraph Rome, via London, Oct. 22.—The Japanese embassy in Rome gave out the following communication received from Tokio: "We have found two auxiliary cruisers of the enemy. One sank herself. The other we captured." HELPING HAND ANNIVERSARY An interesting program has been arranged for the celebration to-night of the Helping Hand For Men. New, Positive Treatment to Remove Hair or Fuzz (Beauty Notes) Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms. A paste is made with some powdered delatone and water and spread on the hairy surface. In 2 or 3 minutes it Is rubbed ofT, the skin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. No fail ure will result If you are careful to buy genuine delatone. NEW IW.CJ.IS VISITED BY CROWDS THROUGHOUT DAY Thousands Inspect New Associa tion Home and Find It Right Up-to-date "Inspection day" at the new Young Women's Christian Association build ing, Fourth and Walnut streets, gave several thousand visitors to-day an opportunity to see the home of one of the city's most important institutions. Announcement that the building would be open for inspection at 10 this morning caused a rush of visitors when the doors were opened and the crowds continued throughout the day. Members of the Y. AV. C. A. acted as a reception committee and guides. Visitors were met with a cordial welcome at the door, taken to the office of the secretary, where they registered, and were then escorted in groups through the building. The vis itors found that excellent taste had been used in furnishing the building and in providing an up-to-date home for young women. Beautifully Furnished Handsomely upholstered furniture, including davenports and large arm chairs, add to the cosy appearance of the reception and waiting rooms. In the committee rooms, where the busi ness meetings will be held, large tables and desks have been provided. Cosy bedrooms occupy the firm, sixth and seventh floors. Each room is fitted up in an attractive manner with all home comforts. All rooms are reached through wide halls and include every convenience. An ele vator runs from the basement to the roof garden. The gymnasium, dining rooms, shower baths, kitchen, roof garden and the John Y. Boyd memorial hall attracted attention and favorable com ment. The large dining room is equipped for the accommodation of large crowds. The library and rooms for the entertainment of visitors add to the completeness of the new build ing. Reception Committee The visitors as they entered the building were received by Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Miss E. Blanche Clute, Miss Ella M. Stitt, Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. W. W. ftw Hood School Shoes / p or B O y S aH j Girls _. e i q 'T'HERE are two points of exceptional oizes 5«o o I merit about Red Riding Hood A A/\ Shoes—the quality and the natural $2 00 formfit • W They are shoes that will stand the brunt • of school day wear—durably made and have genuine oak flexible welt soles. Shoes that are built to give the feet every chance for normal development— just as illustrated in cut. Sizes BY2 to 2 Every pair is guaranteed—a new paii» for any that fails. $2.50 JOS. F. SHORE 300-A Market Street Mrs. D. S. Funk, Mrs. J. K. oniith, Mrs. B. W. Ounipbell. Mrs R A. Lamberton. Mrs. A. J. Dull. Mrs. J. H. Weiss. Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, Mrs. C. A. Kunkel, Mrs. William Haln, Mrs. George Preston Mains. Miss Mary Gor ges. Mrs. D. S. Herr, Miss Mary Jen nings. Miss M. Carrie Weiss, Mrs. Henry B. McCormick, Mrs. Edward n a M J V.iM lrs \ W ' B ' Hammond. Mrs. J Gilbert and Miss Mary W. Kerr, of Philadelphia. The following: acted as guides: Miss Mary Jennings, Miss Helen McFarland. Miss Edith Clute. Mrs. James Mersereau. Miss Jenevra Prltchey, Miss Jane Gilbert, Mrs. John E. l'ox. Miss Anne McCormick, Mrs. J. B. MrAllster, Miss Anna Orth. Miss Mary Reinoehl, Mrs. F. Harris Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. Miss Mary Hogan. Miss Fannv McCamant. Miss Mary Knlsley, Miss Ixmise Sponsler, Miss Norma Barker, Mrs. Louis Hoehnlen and Mrs. Wil liam Rutherford. FOOD SOURING IN STOIM CAUSES 1IGESTI0! GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom* ach distress in five minutes Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undi gested food; breath foul, tongue coat ed—just take a little Pape's Diapep sin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the Indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods with out fear. If your stomach doesn't take cara of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, sur est, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which oostß only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful —it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that It is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stom ach; it's so unnecessary.—Advertise ment.