FOR FRIDAY OXI.Y B M I gl-. #1 FjV AI M I M KXTRA SPECIAI; LADIES' NECKWEAR, Value * fl- f" L/ 1 I lAV I 111 I 1 A V WOMEN'S BEADED HAND QQ r TO 39c FOR IUC | WI ! SLA III |M I BAGS $2.00 VALUE FOR . ?OC 1 All new style, odds and ends; slightly soiled. I • ll wJ K % 1 M % 1 Only 50 of these Beaded Bags to sell. They Only 100 pieces to sell. -.^J..come in all colors of beads with fringe. {To-morrow f ™st Bargain Friday the Greatest of All Sales! jfi. Sure and TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE STARTLING PRICE 1 / \ t \ \ /"" \ \ N & FOR FRIT»AY OMt FOR FRIDAY OXI.Y FOR FRIDAY OM.Y FOR FRIDAY OXI.Y FOR FRIDAY OXI.Y FOR FRIDAY OXI-Y FOR FRIDAY OXI.Y % Women's & Misses' Coats Women's & Misses' Raincoats GIRLS' COATS Women's and Misses' Women's Extra Size Women's and Misses' SILK VELVET HATS / 1 Made to Sell np to S8 50 Made to Sell up to 57.00 Made to Sell up to $4.00 White Chinchilla Coats CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS CLOTH DRESSES Made to Sell up to $2.00 C f . Made to Sell up to $8.50 Made to Sell up to $4.00 Made to Sell up to $5.00 J $2.97 $3.89 $1.79 $4 4 59c > 1 Tan. black and navy blue Pop- Very <le>irable nil-wool mate- V * Heat vail wool blue! au<l navv NeweMslvle in excellent Excellent quality untrlmmcd % A variety of pretty Myles, ma- li"» *<ul double textures xvitii rials in pretty styles and colors. Neat styles, in hikhl quality blue' mau'ushs'ertfeV .'cut' .'fulU <|iiaUlV ma*t erfoU in air\\e\vest velvet liats, newest colors in all C terlals and colors, in all siv». plaid Iwks, in all shtes. Size-* 2to H years. white chinchilla: all sizes. Si/.es up to :!S waist baud. colors. AH sizes. shapes. 1 ' W K\f \ nwwwwwwwwtwAwiwwHW' \ wr 1 FOR FRIDAY' OXLY <i <[ FOR FRIDAY OXIA' K 1 A. HANDKERCHIEFS ij Not Often Can You Buy Such Beautiful SUITS, COATS and DRESSES ii GIRLS'DRESSES L 2 U || At The Astonishingly LOW PRICES MENTIONED HERE S3SO Jt'J°Q u 1 Jr For Women ami Children \l . Vf-A*' I -S TF F : M -HI SUITS j>\: A & COATS N CHILDREN'S HOSE ij Made to Sell up to S2O k? \ Made Co Sell up t>o sls ij < v *Ni I r 5C i' t Women s. Misses and j XT ! *" or « Juniors' Suits, made .of all- . ■» rv UT - ! l;||K'Vrft Junior Coats, in all the fa- _ _ j 7 r y, N • rs;-=;va'= S{| fill SS. XSt SfS <8 Ift I 39c K ' i! jenals. in the newest styles. <|/CF«CrV N V PVSvJH) tone effects i>i pretty styles ii Made of K ood ~uaHty mua- Oi I\T m \ll both long coat and short mod- ! V \ FOR FRIDAY OXLY !> els. Plain tailored: also many r '• . . i MBr* a " co,ors - All . slze ? for !> all lengilis. Women's Underwear l> handsomely trimmed. Coats lined with guaranteed £P|| | ; women ' misscs and juniors. j. S. T . !; satin. Yoke and Russian tunic skirts. All colors, i»t/A '' r \o S 50c Value 7 7 !; including black and navy blue, in all sizes for wo- msr : .£i VU # J-IL lOK 1 U,l> OXIA • A For I v men, misses and juniors. iI ; | V I'i |kl \ |\|l lr V V l|* P | I Flannelette Petticoats JI A 1 • ¥ Fleeced lined ribljcd Vests ———— J9E ii IfiL 1 Je&Se i > •; $ 50c Value 77/< i JL 11| Suits Made to Sell up to $27.50 Ml f \wm Wi V c_„ _ II F °< * iC % lit \!> ... ... /gpgp.tp ■ I B j ''A wflQkr- IVICIQC t>o CjCH lip t>o $lO Women''s Cast color Ilannel- C* f £ FOR FRn>AY* OXI.Y | 164 Women s, Misses wl / iff I X\\ l\\w\\m !> ctte Petticoats; cut full. ■ )n Children's LEGGINGS ij : and Juniors' Suits, made M HA I 82 Women's and Misses' | V ' I 1 I on ~ , _ _ !| of handsome broadcloths, ilf'V M £"11 • L J?X ' T B elegant combination serge and /K ■ H a ;! f" \ LI £ )r 39c Value 1Q j. poplins, crepe poplins, jk I[W r%|| r u tf dresses, also dresses of U* A ii TOR p 1 * For ■* \\ etc., elegantly trimmed W| | \ ' |\\f rich silk poplin and silk mes- 11 Women S DRAWERS r W C lyyf Wlvite and colored wool and ;• and plain tailored models. _2_ fr&A '' '/ saline in Redingote, basque ! i 2?c Vflio<> -IF IIVI jersey l/cgging* in small sizes <| The prettiest styles and ox pi eate d effects. New- * ,i ~ i *' v T C C t ___j' co ' ors °f season, in all sizes. || fig \>> ;st colors, in all sizes. For * W J % |.» f \ I >iusHn° I Sn S GIRLs'DRESSES | ( * ( r.iy YDUR ' I ur M <c N S i | $3.90 Value For. Men Read This Good News Handsome FURNISHINGS ' ru!l' ™"rlnvVs f! |Aj $1• P3 f An Enormous Purchase of Waists and Blouses Coat Sweater Men's 50c Percale Dress 1125 C Value 4jP || A # VA.IFine sl2 Balmacaans At Low Prices NswWhUe the Pries 29c '«■ !;,C > mimSk and Overcoats For Friday Are at Their Uweit ■ ■ Mt y/^r^s» n ,bri&" 0 " : f " r "1"'""" -'" T( |T H FOR FRIDAY OXI.Y WilU V 'VltUaiJ " , ... . . ... I r f I Women's Silk Petticoats / From a Well-Kn.wn Nfw York Tailor Woman's Waiats, whi« Boy, and &,rt,. W,0<,1 „ork sh.r,s w,,h col- 29 c > U ? U $2.50 Va/nt For / \ AAP-- and colors, va.ue 43 Oq ' Women's GLOVES R' 1 C 1 OO 7Pk tP °°' ° r for Q»/C Men's fast color seam-) 50c Value J Q/* E' R \ To-morrow Women's new Fall Wash Women's and Men's Honey- ' CSS hose, all For O i IC» Made of Mexsallne SHk: cut HH Y a hle Waists, values f\O _ comb Coat Sweaters, roll Sizes, tor wool,.CashmerejjndGoir V > ' ZI I , Coma Early and Sav, 55.00 to $I ,o. ,„r 93 C collar. 52.00 $1 39 M „.. ~ H _ JS" C 0 r \ 2 ■ oor N ew Winter ' shirts coat models r* C\ <, , I Children's''DßESSES Balmacaan or Overcoat "n.wtt w »'*'' ™! "-'s tor | w " m ""''irn'nN- ' n 5 p 25c Value |C MEN'S sl2 NEW FALL SUITS ff C h Q models.'values (J.-! Oft roll conaS: Men's $1.25 Oxford gray J n For I «/v On Sale To-morrow at to $3.00. for. . <Pl*Oi7 $2.50 value, tf»l ribbed union suits, tuc value / P Made of fa*t color Percales. . ■ for Vle I V for I%J K* tOT W A V q \r ail i">lors : >-i//C<i 2to 6 years. MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS tf<f Qf\ Women's Handsome «"«- * i {L / Lined, A Real $3 Value .... Blouses, for street or even- Men's and Women's fancy .. Men's and boys' 20c good wil " POckc,s; L tI T f ——-I « £ ... . weave and shaker knit coat we b suspenders, f _ v * ¥ T J y BOYS' MEN'S ALL WOOL PANTS; Cf AO I" 8 , 2.« ?weaters ' a " colors and tor lUc („ , r .Ui IS /«rrn«A» TO Made to Sell Ud to S3 50 es SQ sizes : values to o 7Q Boy's 2 Pants Norfolk C. C OVERCOATS IVlaae to 3eil up to ... VA » ✓ to S4OO for IS Mei's Winter Suits an colors. 10c S AwuseMems MAJESTIC To-nignt—Fannie Ward In "Madam President." Saturday, afternoon and evening , •'September Morn." Friday, November 'JO—Rose Stahl in "A Perfect Lady." ORPHEIM Every afternoon and evening High WHEN YOUR FOOO FERMENTS CAUSING GAS, SOURNESS AND INDIGESTION Get Prompt Relief and Quickly Stop the Distress with Mi-o-na—an ; Inexpensive Prescription Easily Obtained at Any Drug Store. , That drowsiness after meals accom- j panied by a feeling of fullness or heaviness at pit of the stomach is a sign that your food is not digest ing but lies like a lump of lead fer menting and forming poisonous gas Ptart now and put your topsy-turvy i stomach in order before it goes so far «reng that you ruust unexpectedly suffer an attack of acute indigestion «r some other serious ailment. A few Ml-o-na tablets is all you need -keep them with you constantly— '■arry tliem' when traveling. At the first aign of stomach misery take two. If the distress is severe take two more thirty minutes. They are perfect ly harmless but are a specific for dis- j ordered stomachs. Not only ,do they aid digestion hut build up and strengthen the stomach walls and •oothe the irritated membrane—then THURSDAY EVENING, class Vaudeville. C01.0M.11, Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- J vllle and Pictures. FAX ME WARD , The offering at the Majestic this 'evening will be the French comedy. •Madam President." with Fannie Ward as the star. This play comes here with endorsements of New York City, Phila- i delphia. Chicago. Detroit, Cincinnati and Buffalo, the six American cities in your food will digest as nature intend ed. Indigestion or any chronic stom ach disorder leads to a ' loss of vigor and vitality, and most of the nervous wrecks can blatr e dyspepsia for their condition. Fermentation of food means that! your stomach is weak and rundown. | Your food doesn't digest so the blood is impoverished and cannot furnish the body with proper nourishment. That's why indigestion often causes eye weakness, brain fag and inactive liv er. If suffering any stomach misery causing heartburn, belching of gas, •our or acid taste in the mouth, do | not wait but get some Mi-o-na tablets jfrom H. C. Kennedy to-day. They should give quick and lasting relief) and strengthen the digestive system,! then you are In excellent health, halei and hearty.—Advertisement. i j which it was presented last season, i The story of "Madam President" is , j typically French. It is said to offer a new laugh and a fresh surprise each j succeeding moment until the curtain ' falls on a bright, happy linale. Miss Ward will be seen here in the j original New York production, !»he also will be surrounded by practically the same supporting cast, including Harry J. Aslifoid. John W. I»ean. Amv I,ee, Frank Dawson, Jack J. Horwitz. George Brennan, Charles Eaite, William Levis, ; Reynolds Sweet land. Harriet Trench. Alice Kelly, Emily Hampton, Helen , Buckley and others.—Advertisement. 'SEPTEMBER MORN" The expected has happened and a big new musical play lias been written I called September Morn," and it comes j to the Majestic, Saturday, matinee and ; night. Arthur Gillespie manufactured I the book and lyrics and Aubrey Stauf fer composed the music. "September, I Morn" has materialized as a musical j comedy hit framed in a series of pretty i stage pictures instead of dear old Na- | ttire as the only environment. "Sep- , | tember Morn" has been pressed into j service as the subject for a jolly, good i and funny show with special jingly I i music on the side ami dancing, singing i coterie of Tango girls in the lively 1 chorus numbers. Nat Phillips Is chief comedy peddler with a company of forty assisting: Hazel Shannon is a delight!, i and Adelyn I'stee a big favorite.—Ad- 1 1 vertisement. ORPHEI >1 Tho news of the Orpheum's great bill \ has spread all over town. Not only be cause it seems to be the chief topic of the week, hut the season's biggest audi- ! cnces are viewing the array of talent, t With three acts running neck and neck i for headline honors, the contest is an interesting one and up to the present' time It's a pretty hard matter to judge 1 the winner. Admirers of Ruth Roye. I the genius of ragtime, declare the big j i honors go to her. And Ruth's applause, , | which brings the little lady out for the ; I last song she has in her repertoire and I then about a.half dozen hows, is tnr tale of her success. And then there ■ are those who are a little more partial HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH to the clever juvenile musical comedy, j "The Lawn Party," with about the' merriest and most clever youngsters ever seen at the Orpheum. Their full, . frolic and songr is splendid. The Conlin , Steel Trio are also running; close for ' favoritism. The trio is clever as ever ! and in their new act they are equally as popular, if not more so. than when . they were here before. The excellence of the bill, however, is not wrapped up \ in these three acts, but extends from the opening act down to the close. | There are reasons for the popularity of the current offering. Next week Xat Wilis, the comedian of international . ; fame, will be the big headline! - .—Ad- ; vertisement. (OI.OMAI. The fine vaudeville bill that will be | uncovered at the Colonial to-day will 1 have a special added attraction to-mor row night, when the management will I introduce a surprise comedy show. So ; further description of this special per | formance . as been announced, although • , the management says it Is to be a laughing surprise of the first water. ] This surprise feature will last about ! twenty minutes and will be a part of I both of the evening shows. "The House : 'That Jack Built." the most pretentious i musical i omedy ever shown at the Busy I corner, heads the offering for the last I half of the week. Other names of the ' I same offering will include: The Devon Sisters. Ford Watts and Hayes, and Harry and Augusta Turpin.—Advertise- j men!. BK1.<;I AN RKMKF RKMCI-'IT 1» A !.- ACE TOMORROW ! This theater is co-operating with the 1 (great wave of generosltv that .'S sweep.- ' I ing the country at this time for the ■ relief of the war-devastated country 1 ■of Belgium. Kv arrangement with the - ! Mayor's Office the receipts of Mils house 1 i frrtm the show on Friday will be audit - : •>d hv a representative from the office. (One-half of the receipts for the day will then he turned over to the fund ' which is being raised by the Telegraph. 1 which is in turn forwarded to Phlladel- , plifa for use In purchasing food sup- , plies to fill the mercy" ships saiiiiut for 1 [ Belgium. ' To-morrow's show will have as its feature a live-reel 111 m called "The , Cruise of the Hell Ship." This story i is taken from one of the popular books I of the day and abounds with real life stories. Other films, one and two reelers. will also be shown. Help the cause —It's worthy. Admis sion will be as usual—adults, 10c; chil | dren. sc.—Advertisement. i DO VOl' KNOW THE MEN WHO BROUGHT ABOUT THE WAR? ! "Tin* Story of Europe" Includes the I,ife-Slorl«« of These Famous Rulers and Soldiers History is largely biography, and biography is in many ways the most interesting of history. What nations are and become depends on what their (great statesmen and military leaders ! achieve in the council room and on , the Held of battle. In "The Story of Kurope" will be found the thrilling j stories of the lives and achievements of the powerful men who have played with nations as with pawns. Here is the romantic story of Napoleon, his J part in the Revolution, how he won fame and rose to become Km peror, how he held Europe in his iron hand until Wellington and Waterloo brought his downfall and exile. Here is the story of Bismarck and his great constructive statesmanship that made a nation of Germany. Here is the story of Gladstone, the "Grand Old Man," who as an apostle of reform ; helped Great Britain to her high posi tion as a World Power. Here is the story of Garibaldi who did for Italy , what Bismarck did for Germany, by I Ills patriotism and constructive ability bringing about Italian unity. Here ore also the great stories of Charles N.i I i,ouis Philippe. Louis Napoleon, Victor! Emmanuel. Disraeli. Gambetta. Rou . langer and score* of others who in the nineteenth century shaped the 1 courses ot Europe and contributed to NOVEMBER 12. 1914. |the influences that resulted in the un precedented outbreak of 1914. Every reader who has not already obtained his copy of "The Story of Europe" should clip to-day's coupon. VALI'ABLE I>O(JS POISOXEI) Special to The Telegraph Sunburv. Pa., Nov. 12.—.More than twenty valuable dogs have died here, from eating poisoned meat placed about the streets of the borough by persons whose identity has not been determined. Bits of bologna with ar-' i SOUR STOMACH COLDS, HEADACHES. REGULATE YOUR BOWELS--10 CENTS ' Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness. constipation, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds turn them out to-night with Oascarets. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undi gested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the 3 T^iS\ WORK WhIYOU SLEEP. senic concealed inside have been found. VISITORS SEK INITIATION Visiting knights from Steelton and Middletown witnessed tlie initiation of a class last night by Phoenix Lodge, No. 59, Knights of Pythias, at 311 Ver beke street. FRANCIS FRBAHI OF,AD Francis Ferarl, who managed the fire men's carnival shows here during tl>« convention, died last night at his home, In New York, from a complication of disease*. decomposed wiwie matter and consti pation poison from the bowels. Then you feel great. A Cascaret to-night -will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bul ly and cheerful for months. Don't for gel the children.—Advertisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers