Girl,' W,l DresVesTdj 1 OQ I fQ \ Pi AV ' S BARfiA |kj Pi AX/ COAT sHK, fi Q d7r V J u t ,o J ,s..Sp.ci4l-29 f K Only er> Dresses In the lot, made of I | II § % I l iliTi tYl'pV iPViGh* 3 I ™ M » ■ ere; fancy and plain weave Shaker knit A regular 76c value; all slws. Galatea Cloth and tiinffliam; all new fall fIII SHI I! li*\ll| . and all-wool, in all colors and sizes; roll models; sizes « to 14. models; sizes 6 to 14. Again! Anofher CASH PURCHASE IsoNew Now For a Big Waist Sale of Women's and Misses' Newest Fall Suits & Dresses lTntrimmed at Nearly Half Their Actual Value „ I M m silk, lace and net WAISTS. Every new Fan Prompted by last week's big success, and so hearty was the response that we again went to market to see |/ A | ¥TA |i LJ niodel is here. You have the choice of handsome Mes whether we couldn't repeat our good luck. It wasn't many hours after arrival when our buyer spotted a firm y fJIVCI. Ildlu Saline, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Silk Waists, in S, at K had L big T Ck which U»y'd«n.t«i.mK , l v « low «g««. black and colors; also beautiful Lace and Net Waists. We bought—and mighty pretty suits and dresses theyare. CI TITO B ' gßMt H#l K4 THE SAVINGS ARE BIG, SO BY ALL MEANS New Fall Dresses J*nf New rail oUI 10 Bargain of the Season BE HERE TO-MORROW-FRIDAY-THE la ii %J ItWt /j* S (1 OPENING DAY OF THIS BIG SALE OF WAISTS. Made to Sell at • &£§£&/£&JV Made to Sell at Regular $2.50, $3.00 x # aa d.Q AA o f iA aa & 499 r * C?C 497 CA C. (OA and $3.50 Untrimmed CLTId iV G t «b 1O J SB.OO, $9.00 & SIO.OO I \ J 22 ' 59 ' * 2s ' $27.50 & S3O VELVET HATS, Choice V al U e S to $3.50, Special Sale Price piT This maker is fT ~ _ r 1 (7&\j •)§I \k\ An assortment of ■ TjP) FRIDAY ONLY FOR * F t nnW n for tVi#» \ iR Us . , ill lf\ 1 smart new Fall /¥» f™ . M«*sallne Silk Waists In black and colors: China Silk Waists in white or black; Net Known IUI uic l| ( J J ' 1 IjJ "~j|H \ 1 styles that will suit I jEßtm Waista In white or ecru. A good assortment or styles to choose from ana all sizes. \Mh fl {Z g New Silk, Lace and Net $0 §? A ments and you //' I HVI \V h" p'V dM' / H WaistS S^ddW.' Price WT "«= are assured of the newest mate- / , I: 1W \ Broadcloths, Poplins, Imported Men's W W ftj Handsome Mescaline, TafTeta, Cre,>e do Chine and China )(\ rials including - Silk Messaline /// 111 V _JJi Wear Serge and Novelty Weaves. W k ra SUk Waist in Black and colors; also the newest lace and net f/AA\ \\ riaib liiciuumg ouk iviCbbaiine, (j ' aSff\\ Sp* T- , • i Kl Waists only the newest and best models and all sizes. I }i\\ J \ Silk Poplin, Wool Crepes and V IT Every desirable color. All the short f .y/Jy, , Serges in all colorings of the sea- A U and lo "8 er c ° at eng * hs » m the pret- QA ("7(V /\ \ : j son. Combination Dresses of Small Shapes NeW Silk, LlCe andNrt $0 89 Serge and Satin; handsomely U J tailored, and coats lined with gorgeous Medium Shapes WaUU c ,'c ip - IIHP* •' trimmed; also in this magnificent All Rmu-oe Tan satins - Newest skirts, including box o I <llian*c aioi® Special itle rnce: SSL HHRnw/ , , . „ . All rigures Lan be ritted nlaited tunics voke stvles and nlainer OC LaFffC OfiaDCS Over 250 Waists in this lot. All the newest styles including \ collection of dresses, in all sizes ..v,, ~Y IR OT firT « * C- ' / li e ana p ainer 5 r me v latest nasque Waists. Fine quality of Chiffon, Crepe \ / j»V/V''//'/7 . TO M HI'ST effects. Sizes for all figures, including On Sale Second Floor de Chine and TafTeta Silks; also beauttrul Laco and Net Waists. * M7IV '//Jr for women and misses. J extra sizes for women up to 51 bust. (Millinery Dep't.) AU * tees nr ° hcre " " ' FOR FIIIDAV ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY ' FOR FRIDAY ONLY OR FRIDAY ONLY ' ( | Women's and Misses' White Chin- Girls' Winter Coats; Worth Women's and Misses' Cloth Coats, Men's Neckwear; 50c Men's Shirts; SI.OO value. CQp ( chilla Coats Worth up tf» A QC up to $3.50, <1? 1 At Worth up to $5.00, (t» r\ AF? value. Special for £i%J C Special for I to $8.50, for <J) ,: T.OO for tpl.C/D for 200 Me.'. Fancy Silk four-ln-hand neok- 180 Men', fl.e Perr.le Dre« Shirt., eo.t Pretty Mylet good quality White Chin- >lnile In plain color* anil neat mixture*! Xewe.l at y lea and KnKllah tweed* and wear nil new Fall pattern*, a hi* aaaort- lU ' IP j ohllla. All MlseN. % neuful style-*-, klzch 3 to 14 veara. mlxturfm all hlkph. menti wide open rndi. t i I L ' v • y '■ r ._ . ... 1 „ _ . FOR FRIDAY ONLY fnrr A |/Wens Fatl and Winter Suits, ! Boys' Fall and Winter Suits, Bal- soc —|^ a T?„ 5 ; 37c F Kfcfc Overcoats, and Trousers macaans, Mackinaws & Overcoats A beautiful THESE VERY LOW PR,CES FOR FRIDAY ONLY At These Extra Special Prices For , S Convex Portrait of your- Come Early-Just Small Lots Friday Only-Just Small Lots Women's Neckwear; 39c % self or any member of your Men's Pants; a $1.50 value 75<? .5 , an ~n value> s P ecial 91 r i family, copied and enlarg- Men's Corduroy Pants; $3.00 value $1.79 Boys' Norfolk Suits; $3.50 value «>!.< .1 for, a Set " 1 i ed, free, by purchasing Men's Odd Coats; as 6 value $2.25 Boys' Russian Overcoats; $4 value » .$1.89 colUtn nnd cn * " et " ( SI.OO worth of merchandise Men's Pants; a $3.00 value $1.39 Boys' Norfolk Suits; $4 value $2.50 * 1 in any department in our Wool Suits; a SIO.OO value $4.75 Boys > Mackinaw Coats; $6 value $3.89 FOR FRIDAY # This offer is for a limited inis oner is tor a limited Boys Long Pants Suits; $6 value SI.OO ~ 0 •c? t fin n ~i„„ 4.0 value. Special, f-l _ 1 ,time only. Men's ExtJa Size Suits; sl2 value $6.75 Boys' Blue Serge Suits ;_56.00 value $3.49 lIC 1 / s Men's Winter Overcoats; $lO value $4.75 Boys' Wool Knickers; 75c value f 1 mm » rj i Men's Winter Overcoats; $15.00 value $7.50 Boys' Blouse Waists; 39c value »u Men s Daimacaan MEN'S SLIP - ONI BOYS' 2-PANTS I CoatS— sl2o ® J alue RAINCOATS; $lO value, , i'si X J&J SUITS: $6 Value, i TK T P, Jl IrfirAl ll* 1^ -lau BOYS- CORDUROY Special OQ „ ForVridav MEN'S SOFT HATS; I ▲ KNICKERS; 75c value, for ZoC , ' . " alll . I 11 ' ||Ta tl t| ■lln fiH.V 111'] wAiJT'wo on a New Fall model*, embroidery i Only ... $2 Value Clothes May Not Make the Man But They Do the Girl By BEATRICE FAIRFAX , < In a dull wood, a dainty water color looks cheap and | tawdry when a heavy gold mat sur rounds It. Girls, like pictures, need 1 (suitable framing. Don't buy the latest basque dream with a wide hip sash because your tall, slender neighbor looks well in It. If you are exactly the opposite in • type you probably need exactly the opposite type of clothes from those she wears. , Don't set a high turban with a| ilgher quill on it above your slender. ~?oval face because the plump little blonde who sits next to you at the office wears one. It will probably make your chin look sharply pointed and give your whole face a peaked mid ill-fed appearance when a flat plateau or a trim sailor would give you soft, youthful facial lines. A girl may accent her refinement or turn her charms into cheapness and coarseness just by the way she dresses them. If you wear immodest and exag gerated editions of the latest fads in dress, you will not look "smart" and like a real society girl. Instead you . will look common and ordinary and i worth-while people will not be at- j traded to you. Many French fashions are launched to satisfy the American craze for something new. Many of them are ' worn first by those women of the j Parisian "half-world" whom none of us want to resemble. Such styles will not give you any individuality or i character of your own. They will I only cheapen you and make you look I THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 29, 1914. as if you were dressed in some sort of a tiresome untform if you insist on getting the model that "every body is wearing." Tou don't want to look like every one, do you? One Spring day I was walking down Fifth avenue with a very charming Englishman, who took no Interest in our American women. I asked him why? "Just look at them," he said. "They all look as if they had been dressed by the same shop and had their clothes cut off exactly the same piece of cloth. I wouldn't pick a wife out of an institution you know." Girls, most men feel exactly that way about the awful sameness with which women dress. Don't be one of a group of girls who look as if they had played "follow the leader" In getting their clothes. Your own type is worth studying. Don't cheapen it with cheaper Imita tions of the finery wealthy women buy. These women can alter their style of dressing to meet every whim of fashion and every changing fad. Tour clothes ought to look as if they belonged to you as an Indi vidual —not as if you borrowed them , for the occasion. Bring out your own good points. Al ter fashion to suit you instead of straining your whole personality to meet fashion. "Be not the first by whom the new is tried—nor yet the last to cast the old aside," says one of the great poets. Follow his advice: Wait to see whether a fashion is a fad of | the day or a style that will last. ! Then study It and adopt only such of Its points as tone with your own good points. ' Remember that you want your clothes to express you. If thoy look I cheap and common and none too neat, | that Is taken by people who have to judge you at a glance as a fair es l timate of what you are. If you j dress Immodestly how is the casual | observer to guess that you are modest i and sweet? Don't let your clothes 1 act as an Index of all you are not and would never be. Make your gar ments bring out all the good points :of neatness and modesty and com mon sense and girlish charm and good taste that you want to culti | vate In yourself. Be a charming picture in an at- I tractive and suitable frame. FOR THE FASHIONABLE DANCE A Dainty Frock that can be Made with Machine-Plaited or Gathered Skirt* By MAVMANTON 8410 Dress with Apron Drapery for Alisses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. The May'Manton pattern no. 0410 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will , be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department ai this paper, on receipt of cents. 1 Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. TOO BAD TO SEL.I, THOSE OUD . ' CIiOTHKS jto the rag man when a Telegraph Want Ad would bring you real money 1 for their ——— ——————————— > The Voice of Slander Cannot Injure Martin G. Brumbaugh «■ IF it is still true that what a man does shouts so loudly that people Ainnot hear what he says, then the whole Commonwealth of Pennsylvania must reverberate with the nama of Brumbaugh. Doctorßrumbaugh's plat form is clear and consistent; it gives explicit pledges upon all the questions vital to Pennsylvania. But beyond the platform, guaranteeing it and ener gizing it, there are nearly thirty years of honorable public service. Doctor Brumbaugh has moved for ward on his merits alone. The history | of his life is chronicled in an ascend ing series of responsible positions, each succeeding one revealing new elements of strength and devotion. After being graduated from Juniata College, Doctor Brumbaugh taught in the same institution. Very soon after, at the age of 22. he became the school superintendent of Huntingdon county. When the South needed someone to organize the institute system Brum baugh was called to Louisiana, where he did six years of such constructive work that the State still acknowledges its obligation to him. For the seven years following he was professor of pedagogy in the Unive®ity of Penn sylvania. When Porto Rico became q.n Ameri can possession Doctor Brumbaugh was appointed by President McKlnley to organize an educational system for the island. He was a member of both Governor Allen's and Governor Hunt's cabinets, and as an ex-offiolo member of the Senate drafted the bills, organ ized the machinery and chose the men and women to make the education of the Porto Rlcans truly American. When his term elapsed President Roosevelt telegraphed him urgently to remain, so great was the admiration GEIIR-WEBBERT WED DONG Special to I'he Telegraph Allen, Pa., Oct. 29.—A very pretty wedding took place on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webbert, when their daughter, Nina, became the wife of J. Glen Gehr, of Mechan • icsburg. The ceremony was per | formed by the Rev. C. P. Kehl, of Mt. izion Reformed Church, in the pres- Jence of the immediate families. The I bride was attired in white brocade j with an overdress of chantilly lace and I carried bride roses. She was attended tjy her sister, Mrs C. J. Heagy, as I matron of honor. Lulu May Coover | was flower girl, and Miss Minerva | Coover played the wedding march and i Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin." C. IJ. He&sy. of Johnstown, was best man. the President had for his achieve ments. To-day Colonel Roosevelt knows there is not a flaw he can pick in Doctor Brumbaugh and that in common fairness he cannot abate his admiration for him in any way. Doctor Brumbaugh has had more to do with the new era of education in Pennsylvania than any other man. It was mainly through him that the vicious ward system of public school control was broken up. His influence In the shaping of the admirable school code of 1911 was almost paramount, and it eventuated in taking our edu cational institutions out of polities. Throughout his entire life he has been creative and practical. His experience has covered almost every phase of legislative, administrative and execu tive work. He has vision and will and patience. The voters of Pennsylvania will enthusiastically support a man so equipped in charcter, ability and ex perience. Slanders on such a man will recoil on his detractors, but only serve to strengthen him in public esteem. DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYSTHE HAIR Makes It Dull, Brittle, Lifeless, and Causes It to Fall Out Girls—lf you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of 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 be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve, and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of It. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lus trous, soft, and look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex pensive and four ounces Is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls.—Advertisement. OLD CUT OF BRIDGE Special to The Telegraph Wrlghtsvllle, Pa., Oct. 29.—Captain John H. Drennlng, while looking over some old papers, found a fine cut of the old Columbia bridge, destroyed by fire in 1863. to prevent the rebels from Invading Lancaster county, In was taken from the Lancaster county shore, and shows the bridge and old lockhouse at the canal. IT For Sale Exclusively At NEWARK bHOE STORES CO. (iiAiilU»utuu UUAHVtk) 315 &TKlsa£T, Near Dewberry I nthrr Nrnurk Mure* ■earbyi lor*. iteuuiu K , Altwoua, italttmora, i.MucuNier. lUll ,i urilent mica o> Mnwl PlMt — ' MISEY'S PIPES Sirs IT'S PENROSE Roosevelt's Chief Supporter in 1912 Declares That the Sen ator Will Win Out The Washington newspaper oC Prank Munsey, one of the foremost backers of Colonel Roosevelt fotf the Presidency in 1912, yesterday pre dicted the defeat of Palmer and Pin- Chot in Pennsylvania arid" the ' feiec tion of Senator Penrose. The story is phrased as representing the authori tative view of Democratic leaders in Washington, and is as follows: "As the time for the November election draws near it is possible to say quite accurately what the Demo cratic leaders in Washington really expect as the outcome of the cam paign. "The election of Penrose to the Senate in Pennsylvania and defeat of Palmer and Pinchot is also expected. On the other hand, the chances for the election of Roger Sullivan in Illi nois are looked on by the leaders here as good." PLEADS GUII/TY OF ARSON Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 29. John Graft, of Philadelphia avenue, charged with setting fire to his home, pleaded guilty to the crime. In the course ot his confession. Graft told of his pour ing the oil around over the floor and lighting the candles. Following this incident, he, in company with Willnffr Blair, walked to Highfleld, where Graft took the train for Hanover. Th« arrest of Graft followed the confession of Blair to Burgess Johnston, Chief of Police Staley and Detective J. W. Morgan, assistant fire marshal, came to Waynesboro for the hearing, which was waived by Graft pleading guilty. FALLS DOWNSTAIRS Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 29.—Mrs. W. E. Bearinger fell from the top to the bottom of the stairway of her home and tore the ligaments in her knee and received several cuts and bruises about the body. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers