Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, November 20, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r&i s ri"
OSAI!?YSG NOVEA\BER §ALE A
Jnanumcturers Surplus -
/l Supreme Value Giving Occasion—ll's
REDUCTIONS SO DRASTIC AS THESE MAY WELL CAUSE SURP VALUES,
JOIN THE BIG CROWDS AND COME AND PARTICIPATE IN THE MOST WONDERFUL MERCHANDISE EVENT EVER KNOWN
Everybody Come/ Men, Women, & Children-^
EXTRA SPECIAI. EXTRA SPECIAL ETTR» SPIMI,, nvi'H, M'n ~, * fZ 7. " I , _ , \
w« m e»'san d Muses' WOM Jf, a 0 s '" ITS GIRLS'COATS '" E Sale of Party Dresses Continues Saturday
Fall and Winter COATS I SUITS j# DRESSES! Made to sell Party and Evening Dresses Party and Evening Dresses
ntufLss.oo up to $20.00 5 9.50 up to $10.0053.75 »P to $3.50 Made to Sell up to $12.50 $7.95 Made to Sell up to $25 $11.95
fJ IU 1 C..JV Of ineifK near Spree ami oilier ■ will .. . . Beautiful Chiffon and lace dresses, gorgeous styles, Klaborately trimmed dresses or Chiffon. Silk
S£±sssr sSam® l " ~ s&"
' f
j '•"•"•inm'nmMiviiiviwtuvtnwvwiinmiiiuutmuui
j How the Women Will Talk About These Wonderful Values in Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts I
C\ $9.50 For SUITS $16.75 For SUITS 1 ~ [54.75 For DRESSES T $8.50 FOR COATSI
Made to Sell up to S2O Made to Sell up to $27.50 Made to Sell up to $lO Made to Sell up to $12.50
Tv ° r ,vear "«*e, cheviot Stunning suit. of broadcloths, I
! ®k<r /! «UMI all wool crepea la all color.; poplin* an<l serges la even /m. fomblnatlon satin and .erne Jnst the coat for all winter wear; jOjT' TPk <»
I nnd tunic skirts; all slr.cs. ,1 n id c lor, ID all I I stales, alio silks, In mi ssnllne audi nove i ty effects; desirable colors Is I f
l ,o P" ns newest colors. In nil .Izea. every .Inc.
sll-75 For SUITS $18.75 For SUITS 'V4SSBB; $8.75 For DRESSES I SIO.OO FOR COATS
I/( t0 Se " up to $22.50 Made to Sell up to S3O , JfflHHE® Made to Sell up to sls Made to Sell up to $16.50 18l It
I r\ A/X \ Pretty plain tailored nnd trim- Charmlnß styles of broad- \ F T jflSgjgH W&A <'
I / / A Mr fr \ V > .... cloths, Rah.rdinea, popllna and * /ASF jr/H9£&W£*3ok i Fo p street, cvenlnc or party wear, , . . . ... „ r®f;« i,'-V i I
! / / J*, yo\ V \ a'eil models in the most wnnted . . JH InKwr VI . . ~ . , . .... Astrakhans, mixtures, plslda and \r/ -.H. > 1
, •a' s ®C. t 1 ■■■«■•• serjees; newest colors. In all '/Mm) Ml combination styles, Imaque nnd Ited- F».y,;A KWegX J!
\ mi sicca. slaea. ~" r o,r" • 1,1 " ,lk " " ,M| arr * r > ■" « , ° 1 - novelties; pretty atylea In all colors
tpi/i VnliU $14.75 For SUITs]IS2I.7S For SUITS 1 W ' 7«Ve nßC«c«' ti9 rn» rnATQ* KHi
It/ / l\ \ Made to Sell up to $25 Made to Sell up to $35 I ']\ F ® r ,. FOR COATS O ;|
' "enutlful lonic and short coat Choose from n pretty collec- (MfM | I Made tO Sell Up tO S2O Made tO Sell Up tO $20.00 /y
- ImFW I . \L ! elT®tiffii «' i
7 / / / 1 \ P"plln« and series in the newest cloth and poplin, pret tie. t color. (JfT/ / ' "Wp lOlesrnnt dreaaea of satin Huchesa, Pretty slhell.es, mannish mlztares <•
/ / / \ colors; nil sizes. „ H ,| v |«.R |„ W / French seme and other desirable nnd two-toned effects. In the pret- <• |
I I //B \ I I TMLI tnaterlals; newest style, snd colors tle.t .tyles of the season; neweat |!
I / X / I / ' mssy
J—/V Garments Purchased in This Sale I P $2.39 For SKIRTS 153.89I $3.89 for SKIRTS Hi
P < and Requiring Alterations Will Be De- \ to up to a<^e to up to $6-®® \/S/L 1
// / |T\ Cl* 1 • T* P TL. I * • IIT < Made of all wool men'a wear Handaome plaids, mannish serge I
yj 5 iiverea in timer or manksgiving W ear. | I wrge, ahepherd check, nnd all wool I I snd shepherd check, la the favorite I jji
Ur Is > J jjk \ plaid.; tunic and yoke atyle., tunic and yoke atylea. * ' <| (
NAAA<SAA/^AAAAAA^aaa * aaa^l a A*i > l*lVl»\V//IAIVVVVW\AA/' »/ Qr
I j
' xa ss?i ,r„;sr fi ] lipeciai sho^T^Tiw'ffits *' *"3T'? I Ex,ra Special v * lue in I!
GIRLS' COATS NOW J/L f Girls' WashS Wool Dresses'
$2.89 $3.89 HBLt-71s^ > J sha P eb at _ ~_ , > Girls' Washable Dresses, sizes 6to Ar* I
FOR COATS FOR COATS f r^\ ( s f" i opecial Prices Saturday | I va l ue to sl-00- Sale Price TuC 11
mnterlals In newest materials; newest a TVi« 1 u u i .. , j£ models: values tO $2.00. Sale Price 01/ C '
'vca'rs"' * to 14 coiorsi sizes 2to 14 ? trimmings are also here—new gold lace, ostrich V r , 4 ' * I
1 ■' fl / / I bands and fancies to match; ostrich tips. The new roses, in all yZ\ jaScfof* t
J A I Ishades; all at special prices Saturday. X Girls' Wool Mixed Serge Dresses; values to dj-| Qfi
$4.89 ] $5.89 ] * $3.00, all sizes. Sale Pnce j
FOR COATS J| |«T/v« —r— ——————— Girls' All Wool Serge Dresses; values to <t»Q OA
WOMEN S I Coat Sweaier Times $ f
I— ' )1- CORSETS /,fld This ,s the p,ace /0 Buy Them [STYLISH BLOUSES For Women]
-- ■ | . Men's and Women's Coat Sweaters, roll collars, red, 1 A ~ . • 4 .1 s
_ *1 U I r gray and blue; $2.00 value. (1 OA AS AttraCllVC AS IBC I HCCS 1
C MARABOU & OSTRICH Value for - Salc M Pn f e •.•••"•? • WOMEN'S BLOUSES Over 100 pat- t®fcK I
3 UU &Ud 1 KlCn w f en , M° men S er mt Coat i weaters ' m terns to make your choice from in white and <&Sm ,
CT TC TT "l a* O «4 ofi r r i C an <; i U p'- 7Q colors. Made of lawn, voile and madras; 3^«P'
XU K» DtfCENTS and Girl^Wool Mixed Coat cvwy nw wantid sizes 34. to 46.
Lowest Prices Prevail XT n , • , ers; roll collars : values to $1.50. Sale Price.. 0«/ C Values to $1.50. Our Sale /fsf^
J Stole and shawl effects with New Fall shapes With Men's and Women's Jumbo Coat Sweaters in blue, Pnce it \JK* |
Tri R i Ch 3 lUS,rOUS six hose s u PP°« ers . lace I^^r d; . $5 :° OVaIUe; ... $3 89 WOMEN'S BLOUSES-M.de of crepe , JH
Vs. \ \ 1 111 ' al " ' natllra an, J white. trimmed; all sizes. * de chine and messaiine silks, net and laces. vP^Jjjj
X " f n^^ aW^S (( Just the styles you want now, in black and
s nCt V^lues h up o to SSOO eVCning ° r '
Robert J. Burdette,
Author and Humorist,
Dies in Pasadena, Cal.
Pasadena, Cal., Nov. 20.—Dr. Robert
J. Burdette. preacher, author and
humorist, died at his home here at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the sev
enty-first year of his age. He had
been ill for the greater part of two!
years, and for the last week had been
in a state of coma.
Robert J. Burdette began cultivating
good humor obscurely in Peoria, 111.,
forty years ago, when he spent part
of his days at a desk on the Peoria
Transcript, "trying to think," aa he
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG sss£s TELEGRAPH " NOVEMBER 20, 1014.
[himself once related, "of pleasant
tilings to tell the folks when I went
home at night." His audience of
"folks' then was Carrie Garrett, the
Peoria girl he had married a short
time before, while she lay supposedly
jon her deathbed, but who lived and,
jthough an invalid for life, became im
; mortalized by her husband as "Her
f Little Serene Happiness." It was she
j who encouraged him to sow his humor
]in wider fields. At her bedside Bur-
Odette became prolific with fun-making
j contributions to the Burlington, la.,
j Hawkeye, and through these he be
came famous the country over as "The
; Burlington Hawkeye Man."
I Although Burdette's original home
I was in Greensboro, Pa., where he was
born In 18 44, the later part of his life
-was spent in California. At Sunny
rest, Pasadena, he had a spacious
house. His first wife had died after
fifteen years of encouragement to him.
In 1899 he married Airs. Clara B.
Baker, of Pasadena.
FOUND GUII/TY OF MITRDKR
Altonna Man Convicted of Killing
Green*burg Auto Bus Driver
Greensburg, Pa., Nov. 20. —Harry E.
Filler, of Altoona, was found guilty of
first degree murder late yesterday. He
is charged with killing Jacob Blank,
an automobile bus driver, who was
robbed and beaten to death August 28.
When coming Into court yesterday
Filler, handcuffed, struck James Kin
ney a blow in the face.
Filler's father. H. K. Filler, of Al
toona, aided in his son's defense. At
torneys for the accused man said they
would ask for a new trial.
WHAT IS THE WAR ABOUT?
How to Obtain a Book Which liays
Bare the Onuses and Issues
Much as people are Interested In the
subject, few understand It. Few can
tell the underlying causes that have
brought about this conflict. The dod
dering old man who sits on the Aus
trian throne—what has he to do with
It? The neurotic scion who by acci
dent of birth Is Czar of the Russians
—what part does he play? The t&l
ented, brilliant war-lord who Is a past
master In the manipulation of Ger
man politics and of International In
trigues—how does he Influence the
situation? What of Great Britain?
What of France, and Japan, and Italy,
and Greece, and Turkey? What of
the Slavs of Eastern Europe?
In "The Story of Europe and the
Nations at War," you will find the
vital, thrilling story of the men and
events which for many years have
led up to, and now brought about,
the present conflict. We are distrib
uting this great <250 book to our read
ers practically free. Clip the coupon
on another page and obtyin your copy.
THE OIiDKST I'LAYWRIGHT
Bertha Mann furnished the surprise
of the afternoon recently when she
essayed a highly emotional role In a
play called "The Worth of a Man" at
a New York playhouse. A number
of budding playwrights were pre
sented, and she was beseiged by them
to play the leading part in several
plays they had written. One became
insistent, nnd partly to satisfy hor.
Miss Mann agreed to read the play.
CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Bears the -
Tbfi Kind You H&vi Always Bought ***£""
It proved to be a theme as old . an,
Adam, and after the second set Mlm»|
Mann abondoned the task of further*
reading. .
"You say you created thta ebaf- .
acter?" Miss Mann Inquired.
"The character and the play ar«,
both original with me," was the ready,
response.
"And yet," Miss Mann added)
ruminatively. "you don't look two
thousand years old!" Green Book)
Magazine.
5