14 The Store's Mail Order and Telephone Service The Mail Order and Telephone Departments are branches of the store's equipment that are alwavs on the alert to give instant service. The Mail Order Division is under the supervision of careful, eflicient ashoppers and the telephone exchanges are operated by courteous young women. Hundreds of Suit Arrivals for Misses and Women: $16.50 to $27.50 The most important assemblage of moderate i? '■ a. 1 Priced suits that we < 1 l have ever gathered to * . |||. >• ] \ gether for misses and wo " / , - Iru men * s read y f° r inspec /jjj)/ 1 tion this week. This /•'/ isigliPw y 7\ showing - will be a revela // / I I IJJ. J tion in the matter of /I I \ I / r* style attraetivenesstoth e Hj • ( \ I—(I /! I woman who does not feel nv II inclined to. pay more U \\ than $27.50 for her Win ter suit. New styles in cheviot and serge with trimming of broad bands of velvet and velvet covered buttons or with a broad girdle of self ma terial. One of the styles has a wide rever with a high standing velvet collar. The colors are tete de negre, navy blue, green and black $10.50 Two attractive styles are of gabardine with trimming of silk braid or velvet covered buttons. The coats are half lined with Skin ner's satin and the collars of velvet and cloth copy those shown in high-priced garments $18.50 Another style at $18.50 is made with a cross-over belt of same ma terial and is stitched on the collar and sleeves with contrasting shades of broadcloth. Another style in the redingote follows strictly tai lored lines with only a touch of trimming of bone buttons. The Jauntiest styles to be found anywhere for misses and small women are shown at $20.00. The coats are short or long and the materials are rich qualities of gabardine, poplin or serge. The coat of one style has a unique trim ming of self material at the waist line and the skirt is embellished with rows of self covered buttons. American &_,FrenchSilks in a Special Showing for Winter A few of the items arc lowered in price in order that great er interest might center about the new weaves. 89c black satin mescaline; 30 French cape and suiting satin: Inches wide. Special, yard 79c 54 Inches wide. Yard $3.00 $1..»0 extra heavy black mes- French rliarmeuse; <l2 inches saline; 30 inches wide. Special, wide. Yard -,<> Yitl'(l .... HI Oft Black satin Duchesse; 36 inches .„i *4"'i,!Ti',!J! .oV,!' * I,,Btrous 'ln wide. Yard $1.50 tell: inches wide. Yard...53.00 French satin Florence; 36 inches Faille suiting; 30 Inches wide. wide. Yard $1.69 Y » r <l $2.00 , French satin Riveria; 36 inches Needle point crepe; 40 inches wide. Yard $2.00 wide. Yard $3.50 American taffeta: 36 inches wide. Y'ard SI.OO and $1.50 French chiffon taffeta— -36 inches wide. Y'ard, $ 1,5(t 40 Inches wide. Yard. $2.00 40 inches wide. Yard, $2.50 Crepe de chine; 40 inches wide. $1.39, $1.50, $1.69, $1.89 and $2.00 Crepe meteor: 40 inches wide. Yard.. $1.85, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor Carnegie Is Held by U. S. as Conspirator Philadelphia, Oct. 2G. —Further ar gument designed to show why the United States Steel Corporation should be disintegrated on the ground that it is an unlawful trust, as charged by the government, was made in the United States District Court here to-day. Henry E. Colton, special assistant to the Attorney General in the govern ment's dissolution suit against the big steel concern and ,its subsidiaries, was the first speaker. David A. Reed, of Pittsburgh, of ■counsel for the Steel Corporation, fol lowed Mr. Colton. He defended An drew Carnegie's action in disposing of bis interests to the Steel Corporation when it was organized. Counsel pictured the meeting be tween Andrew Carnegie and the late J. P. Morgan when the deal was closed for the sale of the Carnegie proper ties. James H. Heed, of Pittsburgh, •was at the meeting and counsel quoted ■Mm in describing the parting between 'Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Morgan. QUICK RELIEF FROM~ CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands flnce Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab ets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician ;for 17 years and calomel's old-time ,enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not • contain calomel, but a healing, sooth ing vegetable laxative. No griping is tho "keynote" of these jjlttle rugar-ooated, olive-colored tah- Ilets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then—a bad breath—a dull : tired feeling—sick headache—torpiii 'liver anil are constipated, you'll nnd quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night Just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. O. , MONDAY EVENING, HARMSfiURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 26, 1014 New styles in chiffon broadcloth and gabardine with trimming of velvet or of velvet and silk braid: one style shows a gathered back with a trimming of broadcloth but tons and a broad belt of satin run ning through straps of broad cloth $22.50 The range of styles at $25.00 is the most important that we have ever assembled. The showing em braces short coats, coats in the medium length and redlngotes, and the materials include lovely im ported qualities of gabardine, pop lin. novelty weaves and chiffon broadcloth. Crushed plush forms an important part in the trimming of the garments and on shorter models the use. of cords and tassels is made with good effect. The shades are Russian green, plum, wine, navy blue, tete de ncgre and black. The styles at $27.50. $30.00, $35.00, $37.50 and $39.50 are made up of copies of French models that have recently been brought to this country through sketches. At this range there is a broad use of fur, crushed plush and rich chiffon velvet. "When Mr. Carnegie was leaving Mr. Morgan," James H. Reed is quoted , as saying, "he turned to the banker and said: 'Pierpont. I am the hap piest man in the world. I have un . loaded the burden upon your back. I , am off to Europe to play'." The government in its charges against the Steel Corporation referred , to Mr. Carnegie as a conspirator. Shriners to Entertain Imperial Potentate Saturday night, November 7, Dr. Fred i E. Smith, Imperial Potentate of the Mystic Shriif-, of Rochester, N. U. will be the guest of the members of Zenibo Temple, Harrlsburg. An interesting program has been prepared to include a reception to Dr. Smith at the Chest nut Street Auditorium. A business session will be held at 2 o'clock. One hour later the local Shriners will go to the Pennsylvania Railroad Station to meet Imperial Po tentate Smith. Dinner will be served from 4 to 6 o'clock. Zcmbo Temple Pa trol will drill. Bury Murdered Man Tomorrow Afternoon Funeral services for the late Edward I Durham, who was killed in a fight near Mobile, Ala., Friday, will be held at the home of Jacob Durham, on the old canal road above Mat-lay street, be morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. E. R. Harries, of Ooxestown, wiU officiate. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Shoop's Church, near Pro gress. Edward Durham, aged 25 years, known professionally as Edward May, was manager of a carnival company showing at a fair near Mobile. Two men, known as the Smith Brothers, Wild West exhibitors, it is said, in sulted a woman, and when May resented the insult they beat up May and severed his head from his body with a bowle knife. The body was sent to C. H. Mauk, the undertaker. Two Men Entombed in Mine Near Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Oct. 26.—Fire in Patter son mine of the. United Coal and Coke Company at Elizabeth. Pa., near here, to-day entombed two men, a large number escaping when the alarm was given. A rescue crew from the Pittsburgh station of the Bureau of Mines, aided by rescue crewr from other mines in the district, are en i deavoring to reach the men. Assuming that you arc inter- Rable you to acquire the figure now in vogue, we invite vou to :>e present luring the v sit o pany and recognized as one '^/r r on,t aGuccd Cor\!?et& points of difference existing be tween the Frolaset and other Here's a Group of Furniture Reduced to Half Price Closing out odd pieces at just half former prices. $59.00 3-piece leather library suite 829.50 $59.00 leather davenport .*. $29.50 $19.50 golden oak hall table * !!.'!*"!. *$!»!'".» slti.so bird's-eye maple chiffonier $8.25 $18.50 bird's-eye maple chiffonier so]2s $12.50 mission hall clock $(1.25 $290.00 10-piece mahogany dining room suite $200.00 J RRASSBKDS $19.50 Brass Beds q-. $17.50 Brass Beds Si I i» > sls.ooßrass Beds .'.....!!!!!!!!! $11.95 FELT MATTRESSES 60 lb. '-oil edge felt mattresses $8.50 50 lb. roll edge felt mattresses \ sij»s $9.50 roll edge felt mattresses $7.95 Box Springs, thick layer felt and quality ticking $12.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. Untrimmed Colored Cloth Hats to Match Shade of "Spats" This is the latest fad in millinery. There are two styles— one is a sailor with soft crown and the other a medium size shape with one side slightly rolled. They have an underbrim of velvet with cloth tops in blue, cocoa, sand, old rose and tan. Price $2.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. Two Good Values in Petticoats Charmcuse silk warp petticoats in King's blue, *tJl Efk white, brown and green 1 »Ov/ Silk habutai petticoats with pleated or tailored tfj "I QE flounce in navy, white and black 1 .J/O Corset Covers and Brassieres Embroidery trimmed corset covers , 25# Lace and embroidery trimmed brassieres 25<f Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Mother, Daughter, and Husband of Murdered Woman on Way to Trial of Mrs. Carman 'WII'IIWWIIJ.JI.I I .JJ uuw.in Y■ ' " P- - ><■■?"' ■ y % I % ' rttentlon Ts' 'thin n^MrP a "t half dozen years have attracted so much attention as that or Mrs. Florence C. Carman, or Freeport. L, cliarjred with the ofriee°of 0 l»r ' B *. Ba |" ey ' June 30. Mrs. Bniiey was shot to death in a window rnm tE r,: ? ' an<l «>ntatnlng the pistol being pushed throOgh hull Snrt nr iw 1 i, f ' t . This photograph shows William Huiley, the IMVM ™tMrw»^, k r daughter, Madeline Bailey, and her mother, Mrs. Durjta, on their way to the courthouse at Mlneola, L. 1., where the trial is held. LABOR'S OWN PAPER RAKES M'CORMICK Broadside Delivered Against the Wealthy Harrisburg Politician by Labor Editor CALLS HIM HARSH NAMES Apparently There Is Not Much Love For McCormick Among the Laboring Men TTnder the head of "Insidious Assas sin of Honest Pennsylvania Working men Denounced and Exposed by Or ganized Labor," the Trades Union News, the organ of the labor organi zations of Philadelphia and vicinity, publishes the following statement of attitude of labor organizations toward the candidacy of Vance C. McCormick: "Organized labor throughout Penn sylvania, is emphatically resenting, as an insult to the cause of trades union- Ism, the mercenary candidacy of Vance C. McCormick, the union hater of the Keystone State, for the most, powerful position within the gift of the voters of the greatest industrial Common wealth of America. "Insolently conducted and impudently flaunted, in contemptuous defiance to workingmen who believe in Union principles the Gubernatorial campaign of a predatory millionaire, who when once invested with municipal author ity, vetoed an increase in the small and insufficient wages of workingmen of the capital of this State and who ordered the union labels off a newspa per as soon as he bought it, is regard ed by Labor as a slap in the face call ing for rebuke at the polls. "Election of such a man would be considered by honest and aspiring workingmen as the perpetration of an outrage. "McCormick has thrust his knife into Organized Labor and no labor assassin can be Pennsylvania's Governor! "That is what the union men are saying and they have started out to prove that they are saying the truth. "Workingmen who unite for protec tion have been relentlessly fought by McCormick ever since he has been able to wield the influence of money in public and private enterprise and in politics. "His hatred of the organization of labor has been venomous and impla cable. "His attacks have been like the wicked dartings of a rattlesnake in furiated, to be encountered with an antidote for the preservation of public health. "His ill-considered hostility to hon est labor, trades unionism maintains, is permeated with blatant apprehen sion. "His record is produced to show his mendacity, his unfitness and his impracticability it is the declared ourpose of organized labor to place the facts before every voter." Deaths and Funerals FUNERAL OF CHAKI<ES K. DARE Funeral services for Charles K. Dare who died at home, 1217 Penn street, Friday, were held this after noon at 3.30 o'clock. Private burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. BURY EDWIN S. LETEORI) Funeral services for Edwin S. Let ford, who died at Philadelphia, Thurs day. were held from his mother's home, 1532 Green street, this after noon. Private burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. JAUSS Funeral services for Mrs. Sara Jauss who died at her home, 1847 Market street, Wednesday, were held this af ternoon. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery, the Kev. S. Win fleld Herman officiating. HARRY CORL IMPROVING Harry Corl, a veteran of the Friend ship Fire Company, who was operated upon at the Harrisburg Hospital last week, is reported improving. VALUE OF CITY PARKS Secretary of American Civic Associa tion Regrets Abolishing of the Former Park Commission Here Richard B. Watrous, formerly of Harrisburg, secretary of the American Civic Association, at Washington, says of a hustling western city: "That Spokane with its population of 120,000 people and with a total area of 39 square miles should in the short period of eleven years have se cured and developed 1,934 acres for park purposes is a splendid example to other American cities. It is easy to understand that Spokane had a death rate in 1912 of only 8.47 per thousand. It is easy to understand that Spokane Is a pleasant place to live in and that it is a place trans continental tourists are glad to stop off at and enjoy. Great wisdom has been exercised by the park commis sioners. backed as they have been by popular vote and approval, in the creation of a park board and in secur ing by legislative enactment a definite tax levy for the support of its parlts, and when in 1910 the city of Spokane adopted a new city charter providing for the commission form of govern- SURE WAY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF En«l Itching; Scalp mid Stop Falling Hair—At Once There is one sure way that never falls to remove dandruff completely, and that Is to dissoivo It. This de stroys it entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will he gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop In stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to keep your hair look ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes It stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody no tices It. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fall. —Advertisement. ment rare Rood judgment was exer cised In retaining the park hoard as an Independent l>ody, not subject to the control of the general city adminis tration. "That action was in marked con trast to action that has been taken in other cities In connection with the transfer to the commission form of government. In Pennsylvania, for in stance, under a blanket law applying to cities of a certain class, by the adoption of the commission form of government park boards were abol ished. "An instance of where a distinct loss to park administration was suffered by this action is afforded by the city of Harrisburg, which had and now does not have aji unusually competent hoard of park commissioners who. dur ing a period of ten years, had built up for Harrisburg .">ne of the notable park systems of this country both In extent of area and in completeness of Its development. Spokane has also shown Its good sense in retaining .-is its ad visors in the development of its parks such competent men as the Olmsted Brothers, of Rrookline, who are land scape architects of national reputa tion." AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS SPLENDID VAUDEVILLE BILLS AT COLONIAL; MATINEES A DIME Wilmer & Vincent hit the nail on the head last week when they changed the Colonial Theater into a Keith vaudeville house, running four Keith <:>£■-* ,i acts and moving pictures at low prices. The bill to be offered for the first three days this week includes four -V^3 excellent acts. Bernard and Scott have ' been featured in all of the big vaude- - I vllel houses of the country. Florence , Scarth is one of the prettiest girls on the stage. This team does an excel- i H| | knt flirtation act. | Shop" the title of a A™ miniature musical comedy in which *' some sprightly hoys and girls do BBf * songs, dances and comedy. Dorothy , Brenner and company present "The /' *"W"- Candy Shop" and Joe Kennedy is a real comedian on roller skates. The above acts are un the bill at the " . - , Colonial for the first Hire., days ■ this week. Beginning to-day tl matinees at the Colonial will be 10 ' < cents, children 5 cents. After this f : week there will be no more morning IL* 'wA % y > and supper hour picture shows at the IMI • M*, w ■ Colonial. The regular vaudeville will fa 1 begin at 2.30 and the first evening per- f " fonnancc will begin at 7 o'clock. The doors will open a half hour earlier. — Advertisement. FLORENCE SCARTH THEATER e P Camp MATINEE To-night & l>7|]|jjjj 25c -^ 50c The Spectacular of 75—PEOPLE—75 the 15—HOUSES—15 Thursday, Octeber 29—Matinee aad Night BfXXSe ADULTS, 25 H. (i. DEI,ANATER ANNOUNCES THE NEW SONG PI,AY FRECKLES DRAMATIZED BY NEIL TWOMEY FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEI, BY GENE STRATTON-PORTER NIGHT I'RICES, 10c, 25c, 35c AND 50c. SEAT SALE TO-MORROW. -———a TANEGGRR'; THE BEST PICTURES KIIIS'I Palace Theater 333 Market Street TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. (icorne I.nrklu nnd Cleo Mft<ll*on In Tenth Instalment. "STEE^^^^WS." Mildred Bright In Eclair Drama, "THE MAN WHO CAME HACK." Anna l.lttlc, Herbert Rnwlliinon nnil William Worthlngtnn In Rex 2-reel Drnmn, "AS THE WIND BLOWS." UnlverNnl ike, Jr„ In n comedy, "THE SHACK NEXT DOOR," ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN 5c 7 COMING—WEDNESDAY I | THE LAND OF THE LOST; f \ fi/^TAOIJL 225 -^ 31 If | I I V * TO DAY THE MILLIONAIRE MYSTERY THIS INSTALMENT "TRAPPED BY THE PI,AMES" THE WORD OF HIS PEOPLE THE WARNING TO-MORROW THE HYPNOTIC VIOLINIST ADMISSION 10c .. CHILDREN 5c . - - l -_ > All Headline Week KEITH VODE MRS. GENE HUGHES A CO.. IN "T ACTS "LADY GOSSIP." m I,OU ANGER. INCLUDING SOI'HIE HARVARD. ininumu SIX MILITARY DANCERS. |— gym jo AYEßY hk>show a ca,,i,,e Ihe run ohop S*W AI A^J''TRHK* BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR TICKETS OF SALE NOW FOR MIDNIGHT MATINEE. ELECTION MATINEE 5c and 10c NIGIIT—ALL RETURNS. EVENING 1.1 c; Children, lOc A WOMAN DOCTOR Says. "Eugenics is a necessary factor In the future of the race. The average American girl is unfit for motherhood." This may he true, but if weak and ail ing girls passing from girlhood to womanhood would only rely, as thou sands do, upon Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound that simple remedy made from roots and herbs— to restore the system to a normal, healty condition, it would cause many ills from which they suffer to dis appear. so that motherhood might be come the joy of their lives.—Adver tisement. AMUSEMENTS I* H O T O P I. A Y T « - II A Y THE HOUSE NEXT HOOK. I.nhln Drama, ti acta. Special Tuenda> and Wrrincmlay FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN in THE PLUM TREE. Thin (brer-net ilrnuin Is the ft 100 I'rlw ('outfit of the I,oat I'arnKrnph Series now running In The Ladlcn' Worlil Magazine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers