'THE QUALITY STORE"
Better-Than-Ever-Bargains
For Friday Morning's Selling Only
Indies' Net Waists in white and Mercerized Napkins—ready liem
crcam color odds and ends — med—size 18* lis inches —assorted
splendid waists to wear with patterns—worth SI.OO per dozen.
Juniper dresses—regularly $5.00. Special for Friday,
While they last, 1 QC at 4 for
special, at |
viw colored wide—in a wel! assorted line erf
n nf erene and lawn al- stripes and floral patterns—all rew
$1Z C "po- if en £'v c "T' T for 15c
cial for Friday, at ® 1 * OU Frtd *> at, per yard
c , , . 50c Nub Check White Crepes—
ladies' White Golnne Skirt.. | nehes wide—for waists and
made \rlth fitted licit and P°**ets dresses. Special for Fri- OC _
—very newest and latest nuKlels ln ( d ODC
every respect regulnrlv 83J»S.
Special for Friday $2»50 1-adles" Lace Trimmed Lisle Vests
at, each —low neck and sleeveless—2sc
values. Special for 1 Ol/ nt %
Ladles' Klniono-style Dressing Friday at, each '
Sacques in white ground dimity
and neat patterns—a regular 50c Ijßd , c9 . and Embroidery
value. Special for Trimmed Skirts of cambric and
Friday at, each lcngcloth—regularly 75c. Special
for Friday ' CQ _
House Dresses (only a few of a t, each
these) in Checks and Striped Ring-
hams—"sc \alues. Spe- 49 C Ix>t of "LA RESISTA" CORSETS |
dal for Friday at. each —85.00 qualities—not all sizes.
— Special for Friday <S? 1 OQ
Children's Raincoats of good ati each si> 1 ,KJi7
rubberized cloth in tan and navy
blue—-sizeslO, 12 »"•' 1' <>dd lot of Corsets of the best
worth $8.50. special 5)2.50 popular makes—nearly all sizes—
for Friday at, each were SI.OO to $3.00 values. Special
— for Friday at HALF PRICE.
Best quality Silkoline. 36 inches
wide—suitable for cushions, coin- Ladies' Lisle Hose in tan and
forts, screen fillings, etc.—-2 to white—2sc values. Special for Fri
yard lengths—regularly per «|ay at 17c per pair, Cfte
yard. Special for Frl- Kg or S pairs l'or
day at, per yard w
" . . Lot of 38-lnch Wash Silks—sult-
Odds and ends of window Shades a j,ie for waists and men's shirts—
—all grades oil. cambric anil Hoi- st,o o quality. Special for CQ
lands—3o,-. 75c and SI.OO Friday at, per yard Ot7C
Special for Friday QQ c v v
at, each 17c » 2 *° an(l "Ol'R SPECIAL" 75c value Cam
~ , brie Night Shirts—low neck—neat
9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs—all trimmings in red. blue and white—
colors—new and up-to-date de- siles 15 to 19 special CQ
signs—aU perfect—a high grade Kri(lay al oarh DVC
rug ideal for bedroom use a *
for FVirtnv 37.50 Men's Silk nnd Linen Four-ln-
y ' Hand Wash Ties in neat designs—
„ , fast colors—were 25c. Spe- 9C„
Shirt Waist Boxes—l 4 inches cial for iv l(lay at > for... C
wide, 27 inches long—covered with
high grade matting—vy-11 finished jo-Inch All-silk Fancy Ribbons
—haniboo trimmed—brass handles | n n jj. ()o ,i line of desirable patterns.
—were $-.25. Special <C 1 KQ Special for Friday—
for Friday, at $1.25 to $1.50 values.
Special at, per yard
7e Bleached Muslin, 30 inches $2.50 to $3.00 values. QO „
wide—a splendid medium weight. Special at. tier yard I7OC
soft finish cloth. Special C 1 / _
for Friday at. per yard. .. ® /ZV» i,ot 0 f i.nces and Insertions in
ecru and white—from 2 to 10 Incites
25c Percale Aprons, made with wide—have sold from 25c to 3i)c
and without bibs—light grounds I ler yard. Special for 10 C
with neat figures and stripes. Friday at. per yard
Special for Friday ] Q_ I
at, each 27-inch Swiss Flouncings that
J I' have sold for 50c per yartl—
-25c Bleached Pillow Tubing—ls ££*? txU . tor,! - S Ff c,al for 25C
inches wide, best quality. Special 1 " ln> at » P 01 " > ar( i
tver v*rlr > 81 19C Ladles' AU Pure Linen, Hem
• •• • stitched Handkerchiefs—regularly
, . , 12'4c. Special for OC „
17c GALATEA cloth, the cloth Friday at, 3 for ZOC
for tough hard use—for children's
school suits—splendid patterns and !*„ „f indies' leather Hand
plain colors. Special for 1 O l/_ „ bags—fancy tops in black and tan
Friday at, per yard ... / —north from SI.OO to 82.50. Spe-
dal for Friday at HALF PRICE.
6c Bleached Twill Roller Towel- ~ 7 ~ '
ing—full width with neat red lior- , s ® c Me,a ! .Canity Cases—cylin
der. Special for Fri- * _ pletc. Special for <Q _
day at, per yard 4C Friday at, each
. ...... Colo"?.?. Pemcoats —fall
cial for Friday at, each... 50 C * rida > at - 4 for
Broadway Bath package includ
-25c Silk Tissues—Sheer, dainty ing lame cake of Armour's soap and
cloth in pretty stripes and checks, a rubber wash cloth—worth 15c.
Special for Friday at, 1C- Special for Friday ■» 1
per yard I*/C ali p Cr package XIC
L, W. COOK
Turkish Crilispr CinpKpn enable repairs to be made,
i urtvisu cruiser uoeuen - At the same tllTie « the Dal]y n> ws
T___ „ J_„ J J D„_ _L „ J correspondent addp, "the submarine
lorpeaoea and Dcacncd Which succeeded In entering the Black
Sea, also torpedoed one gunboat."
Dalfv"t*"i'egrap' rom DISAPPEARS
the Turkish cruser Goeben (renamed Scranton, Pa. f Aug. 12.—Frantic
Sultan Selim after her purchase from grief over the low of his daugh-
Oermany by Turkey) has been torpedo- ter Florence, who was drowned with
od by an allied submarine near the her sweetheart while canoeing on the
Thediipatch adds that the crew sue- na u-'^ St "***' C,l " ton , Ross '
needed in running the cruiser aground "° a\enue, has disap
in a narrow creek, where workmen are and fears are entertained that
now building a dike al around her to he may have ended his life.
Forget The War
Anybody - -
Invited to go along with Employes
HARRISBURG FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS
on their 13th Annual Excursion to
WILLOW GROVE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1915
Remember the date—Special Music and Soloists this year.
BALL GAME—Alexander will pitch for the Phillies against Boston.
ROCXD TRlP—Adults. 82.00; Children, 5 to 12 years, SI.OO.
Trains leave P. & R. Station, Harrisburg. 4:40 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Returning leave Willow Grove 8:00 P. M. and 10:30 P. M.
Street cars to all points will meet trains on their arrival at Harrls
burij.
' '
USE CHARCOAL FOR
SUMMER COOKING
Makes a Quick, Hot Fire
Cooks a Meal Without Heating the
Kitchen t'ncomfortahly
Xo Ashes—Xo Smell—Xo Dirt—Xo Danger
Can be used same as coal and without trouble In any range.
10£ the Bag at Your Grocers
If your grocer-does not have It, phone
(COAL] McCreath Bros. [ CEMENT]
587 RACE STREET
THURSDAY EVENING,
Story No. 12—Installment N*. 4
wnqgrnys?
Toil and /Tyranny
Copyright, 1915. by Path® Exchange
Inc. AU moving picture rights and
reserved.
(continued now tkstebdat.)
Ewn the worm will turn, they say.
and hungry, underpaid stevedores ara
l»!>s patient than the earth-grubbing
Insect. There were murmurs at Sny
der's orders and open rebellion at his
language. Just how It started nobodv
aeemed to know: lust who began It
doesn't matter. Suffice to say that
leaderless as the men were. Impelled
by a common Instinct, they had sud
denly rushed the rough-tongued fore
man and had thrown him o tt the dock
Into the water. Then had come the
march to the office, the demand for
better pay, the dancing of the gate,
the call for the police—and the strike.
Of all this not a word had reached
Laura. Of all this not a whisper, no:
a suggestion had found its way be
hind the beautiful vine-covered stone
wall that surrounded the Powers es
tate. Not a syllable had beeh per
mitted to disturb the peace and ser
enity of the millionaire's palatial res
idence, and probably never would
have, if the men, at an open air
meeting on the afternoon of Laura's
party, had not appointed Tim Phand
the head of a committee to place their
grievances before the millionaire.
"We can never get to him at his
office. We will see him at his home,"
Tim had shouted.
And so it happened as we have seen,
that the rough coated men, with the
stubble of a week's growth of beard
on their chins, had shoved the serv-
Laura Visiting Her Father's Striking
Employes
ants to'one side, and had elbowed
their way among the guests at Laura
Powers' colonial party.
At last Tim and the angry Powers
came face to face.
For a moment the two men glared
at each other. And then Shand. with
the self-command and eloquence that
had made him a leader among the
workmen, quickly made his plea for
Justice.
"We come to you. Mr. Powers, be
cause we realize that you do not know
what the men have suffered. We
know that if you had realized the
awful tyranny of your underlings,
conditions would have been improved
long ago. We ask you to take the
men back under proper working
conditions. And, (this firmly,) we
ask the removal of Snyder. Not for
ourselves alone but for our wives and
children we appear. They are starv
ing "
"Let them starve," was Powers' an
swer.
Laura was a surprised and startled
witness to this stirring scene. She
had never realized before that thers
was such a thing as starvation. Only
today at luncheon she had ordered
an entire roast destroyed because It
had not been cooked to suit her. Prob
ably in the course of a year, she had
ordered enough food thrown away to
feed several of the starving families
of her father's striking workmen.
A great compassion was born with
in her. Her features showed the dawn
of a wondrous pity. Putting her arms
about her father's neck she asked him
to tell her all about the strikers and
their hungry families. Laughingly
he put her from him.
"Those problems for little
girls like you?" he told Pier. "Go anil
Join j'our guests. They will miss
you."
There was a troubled pucker in her
brow as she left him, a preoccupied
air as she Joined In the merriment.
CHAPTER 111.
Mina Hurd was a frail and delicate
woman of £5. A constant battle with
poverty had left its marks. Far into
each night she toiled with neeedle in
a desperate endeavor to eke out the
little family's slender income.
Bent over some hand sewing, urging
her weary fingers to unceasing en
deavors to add to ttie slowly increas
ing pile of finished garments beside
her, she hardly deigned to raise her
eyes from her work, when a com
motion at the unpalnted front door
of the shabby cottage warned her
that she was having visitors at an un
usual time.
Two laborers appeared at the door
way supporting the half unconscious
Hurd between them. His head was
covered with blood. His eyes were
«lassy. His feet shuffled and seemed
, too heavy for him to lift.
"Tour husband's been hurt, ma'am,"
■aid one of the men. as guided by
Mina, they half dragged, half carried
the injured man to the scantily fur
nished bedroom and propped their
■tricken comrade In the shabby bed.
The happenings of the next few
hours were as a dream to Mina. She
had a hazy recollection that one of
the men had called the kindly-faced
and gentle Dr. Gray. She vaguely
remembered having fed something to
little Mina. She dimly sensed having
helped Dr. Cray and one of the lab
orers dress her husband's wound. But
from out the chaotic jumble of her
ttangled memory, one thing stood bold
and clear. It was the verdict of the
doctor, spoken in gentle, kindly tones.
"Tour husband has a severe in-
Jury to the skull. He cannot work
for many weeks."
But Mina Hvird was not the only
one to whom these words had sent
their horrible portent. Through the
throbbing of Hurd's battered temples,
through the half paralyzed numbness
of his brain they penetrated to his
subconscious understanding, and made
him realize the awfulness of the
poverty they foretold.
Followed days and weeks of des
perate struggle for Mina, while Hurd
slowly recovered his strength. Sitting
Impotent in his chair, the Injured
Stevedore watched his frail and
faithful wife grow frailer with each
succeeding day. Each stitch of her
needle was a separate anguish to him.
Each time the bit of sharpened steel
entered the cloth it was as If it pene
trated his soul, email wonder he re
solved, while sitting there, that Jalft
Snyder and his Millionaire employer
would pay—pay dearly for this trag
edy of tyranny and toll In which he
and his little family were playing tke
leading roles.
(CONTINUED TOMOUOW.)
HARRISBURG sdSi«& TELEGRAPH
NORTH FRONT STREET
VIEWERS IN SESSION
[Cotitlnuod from First Page.]
the property holders in the block the
benefits derived from the taking over
of the park land opposite the inter
sections.
Ex-Judge Jacobs, however, took the
position that benefits ana damages In
cident to the taking over of the land
on the western side of the street should
be equalized and tha. any damages
that would accrue should be paid for
by the city.
Several property holders, especially
those residing below Kelker wno nave
in years gone by cheerfully given over
to the park department, their front
ages for park purpose, raisea the ques
tion as to whether they should be
assessed damages since they had al
ready given their land to the city.
The total net damages awarded was
$Bl4 which was divided *mong eigh
teen properties. The amounts ranged
from $5 to $363. This was the Henry
Schudemadge property. Benefits were
assessed against sixteen properties
In sums ranging from *10.40 to SSI6.
The latter was Howard M. Bird.
After the schedule is definitely de
cided upon—and Chairman Paul Q.
Smith admitted to-day that the tenta
tive figures were certainly liable to
change—the report will be submitted
to the court and then published. Ap
peals from the viewers' figures may
be taken within twenty aays after the
report is confirmed.
ITALIANS SUCCEED IN
HOLDING POSITIONS
[Continued from First Page.]
Italian positions in Cudore are re
ported from Rome whlcti declares
that the Italians have succeeded In
holding all their recently-taken
positions.
On the Carso plateau the Italians
claim substantial gain in the Selbusl
zone, although admitting they were
unable to hold a position on strongly
fortified heights well within the
Austrian lines which Italian Infantry
had captured in a charge. In Carnla
small advances were recorded.
Former Premier Venizelos of
Greece has returned to Athens where
the pronouncement of his policy Is ex
pected to have an important bearing
on the Balkan situation. It Is con
sidered doubtful if tht» will be mado
until after the opening of the Oreek
parliament on August 16.
Polish Faction Wants
Poland Made Kingdom
By Associated Press
Vienna, Aug. 12, via London. — The
Polish faction In the Austrian Parlia
ment has issued a manifesto calling
for the organization or a Kingdom of
Poland, with the capital at Warsaw
as an integral part of the Hapsburg
monarchy.
The Polish National Committee In
dorsing the manifesto, issues a call to
the people of the Polish territory now
free from Russian domination to send
delegates to a general national con
vention designed to perfect an organ
ization intended to work for a reunited
nation.
Balkan Situation Again
Stirs Press in London
By Associated Press
London, Aug. 12.—The Balkan sit
uation is featured by the morning pa
per.'; both in their news columns and
editorially. Serbia's unwillingness to
cede territory claimed by Bulgaria
which will be necessary to Insure act
ive co-operation by Bulgaria on the
side of the allies has had a discourag
ing effect.
"These little states." says the
Graphic, "are much more concerned
with their own quarrels than with the
gigantic struggle between the Teutonic
powers and allies. They are so intent
on quarreling that they refuse to take
joint action against a common peril."
WILL BUY AMERICAN GRAIN
Rome, Aug. 12.—The latest official
reports regarding the harvest show
that Italy needs 12,000.900 quintals
more of grain for her consumption
until next year. A quintal is approxi
mately 220 pounds. Most of this
grain. It Is understood, will be pur
chased in America.
MAY RENEW BALKAN LEAGUE
Nish, Siberia, Aug. 11. via London,
Aug. 12. The Siberian Parliament
will meet August 16 in order to delib
erate on conditions for renewing the
Balkan League.
IMPLICATION DENIED
London, Aug. 12.—The Manchester
Guardian denies the implication that
Iho meeting held In London last night
to urge the government to declare cot
ton contraband was tainted with com
mercialism In that the cotton inter
ests would benefit by such a declar
ation.
FOR SUMMER SPORTS
A Smart Shirt That is Simple and Easy
to Make.
By MAY MANTON
8719-A Man's Negligee Shirt,
34 to 46 breast.
Bowman's «feil May Manton Pattern*.
FREE!
SWEETHEART
t
The Perfect Toilet Soap
On Thursday, August 24th, in The Telegraph, we
shall print a coupon. Watch for it, and cut it out, take
it to any. store, and get a full-size cake of Sweetheart Soap,
absolutely FREE.
XUofflen rftem 1D TG
1 - ■■
Epicurean Episodes
By DOROTHY" DIX
Undoubtedly the sweet that appeals
most to the palate of man, and with
out which he feels the feast of life In
complete, Is preserved peaches. In
deed, so insatiable is the masculine ap
petite for this dainty that many men
bankrupt themselves in their efforts
to secure an adequate supply.
Happily the supply of peaches is a
large one, and though old men con
tinually tell us that peaches now are
not what they were In their youth,
and prophesy that the crop will be
blighted, this is invariably found to
be a false alarm.
Peaches grow in all parts of the
country, each section producing a
variety that has some peculiar excel
lencies of Its own and that appeals
to the local taste. The largest peach
orchard In the world, however, and
that bearing the n»ost beautiful and
luscious fruit is situated near the
junction of Forty-second street and
Broadway. Here are to be found such
wonderfully perfect peaches that peo
ple come from long distances Just to
gaze upon them.
This variety of peaches is very ex
pensive. It Is known scientifically as
the Peachus Chorusgirlus, and Is In
tended for show purposes, and not
for home consumption, although
many men who like to dabble In do
mestic chemistry have tried to put
It up. Unfortunately, the experiment
is rarely successful, as the peaches
are sure to sour, and never £gree with
anyone.
As to the Variety
In putting up peaches, the most
important thing to consider is the
quality of the raw material. Be sure
to pick out your peaches yourself.
Do not trust this to 'anyone else, as
there Is nothing in which tastes differ
more than in this fruit, some men
liking large, handsome showy peaches
while others prefer small ones, while
still other men care only for sweet, in
sipid peaches, and yet others like
them best when they have a tart and
acid flavor.
Local Man Solves Dye
Problem of Many Mills
Paul Rothe, residing at 2327 North
Third street, has solved a dlfflcufty
that has confronted many manufac
turers who employ dyes In the manu
facture of their products. Since the
beginning of the European war the
exportation of aniline dyes from Ger
many has been completely cut off and
manufacturers hare had a serious
problem confronting them.
Mr. Rothe, who is a German by
birth, is one of Ave sons who became i
expert dyers under the tutelage of |
their father, who was for many years
engaged In the business In Germany. I
It was in this business that Paul Rothe
served his apprenticeship and became i
AUGUST 12,1915.
Opinions also differ as to whether
It Is more desirable for a man to risk
his neck climbing up after the peach
that hangs highest on the tree, or to
take the dead ripe one that Is ready
to fall Into his mouth.
These are, of course, mere matters
of detail, but the man who is about
to put up his life supply of peaches,
should be very careful of one thing,
and that is not to be deceived by a
piece of pink mosquito netting Into
thinking that he is getting a luscious
peach when, in reality, he Is only
getting a lemon. It should also be
borne In mind that peaches are most
desirable before the down has been
rubbed oft. For this reason many
men prefer country peaches to those
grown in town In hothouses, but
while the country peach is undoubt
edly fresher It lacks the piquant
flavor of the city fruit.
Peaches may be put up in an almost
infinite variety of ways. The exotic
variety, Peachus Chorusgirlus, to
which reference has already been
made, is generally put up in cham
pagne. This is a favorite sweetmeat
with very young anfl very old mil
lionaires, and is extremely expensive.
You can see It served, however, at
the midnight suppers at the fashion
able restaurants. It is always gar
nished lavishly with diamonds and
American beauty roses and wisps of
chiffon.
A more whtflesome confection, and
one better suited for the family table
is preserved peaches. To make this
dish, select a nice fresh, sweet peach,
with the blush of morning and the
dew of dawn still on Its cheeks. Take
it carefully home and handle It very
gently, always remembering that It
is very tender and easy to bruise.
When serving flavor It with all the
sweetest terms of endearment that'
you can think of, and spice It with
delicate attention and flattering com
pliments.
Be generous in making your sauce
of affection so that there will be
enough to cover your peach com-
familiar with the old methods of dye
making previous to the Introduction
of aniline dyes, to which process the
old-style dyeing gave way.
Since the breaking out of the Euro
pean war Mr. Rothe has done consid
erable research work and by making
use of the knowledge gained In his
early years In Germany he has been
able to employ domestic materials and
has Improved the old methods of dye
ing to meet the present-day mechan
ical and chemical process of producing
colors on textures and yarns.
He conducts a bleaching and* dyeing
works at Newport, where his process
Is being used In the big Romberger
hosiery mills, as well as In many other
mills throughout the country. The
process Is one that has awakened con
siderable Interest among manufactur
ers. many of whom have been in touch
with Mr. Rothe on the subject.
pletely. Simmer gently over the
steady fire of faithfulness, and the
result will be a preserved peach that
will keep in any climate.
Preserved peaches made after this
receipt were a great favorite with
our grandfathers, who frequently took
prizes at the county fair and else
where for preserved peaches, that
they had kept fifty years. Unfortu
nately the art of making this whole
some, everyday sweet appears to have
been lost by their descendants, and few
men nowadays go to the trouble of
preserving their own peaches. They
seem to prefer to get fresh fruit.
Another very common way to put
up peaches is to pickle them. You
can make pickled peaches out of any
kind of peaches, even the freshest
and sweetest peaches, that were in
tended for preserving, but the hard,
acid variety are the easiest to pickle.
To make pickled peaches, first rub
all of the down of romance and illu
sion from them with a rough hand.
Then slash them with sharp speeches,
and bruise them with brutal jests.
This makes them so that they pickle
very readily.
Then bring to a boll a barrel of
the vinegar of temper, into which
throw an equal quantity of nagging
and neglect Season It with ridicule,
and contempt and souse your peach
In this mixture, until the acid pene
trates thoroughly though every part
of It. Serve this dish always as an
accompaniment to family parties.
Many men seem to have a morbid
relish for pickled peaches, and have
a great knack at making them. This
Is to be regretted, as pickled peaches
are extremely Indigestible, and the
fact that they are served at so manv
family tables undoubtedly accounts
for much of our matrimonial dys
pepsia.
Peaches are practically never can
ned, task of canning a peach re
quiring such superhuman cleverness
and strength that few men ever even
attempt it.
t :
FOUR MORE CONCERTS
IF CASH COMES IX
Four band concerts are planned by
the Municipal Band Concert Associa
tion before the close of the season. The
regular concert Is scheduled for to
morrow. Two more weekly concerts
will be given and the season close with
concerts afternoon and evening on La
bor Day, September 6. Additional sub
scriptions were , received yesterday-
More cash is needed In order to com
plete the season's program.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
9