•THE QUALITY STORE" End-of-the-Season Bargains For Friday Morning's Selling Only' ladies' and Misses' Colored Sir and 37H0 Neat Floral Silks Dresses In pink and blue figured In light and dark coloring*—for lawn—regularly $1.25. Special for Waists and Dresses. Spe- 1 "7. Friday at, °' ft ' for Friday at, per yard *• ** each ,ot 7c Apron Ginghams—all the best All I/lnen Dust Coate—three- patterns and colors—colors abeo quarter and full length style*. Spe- lutclj- fast. Special for C r clal for Friday at ONK-HAIiF Friday at, per yard PRICE. 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets Indies' White Wash Skirts—an with 3-inch hems—good, medium ,odd lot consisting of best quality weight muslin—will not turn yel- Pique and Poplin—were SI.SO to low—easily washed—regit- CO,, 82.50. Special for AQn l arl >' 69c. Special Friday, at Friday, at t&l* 45x36-lnch Bleached Pillow Cases Irish Point Door Panels In white --made of a splendid, even eloth of or ecru—36 inches wide and 54 medium weight—regularly 12Uc. inches long—made on a good qnal- Special for Fri- Q1 / r* ity net—worth 85c. Special 1Q- day at, each /2 C for Friday at, each 8c Unbleached Domet Flannel— EXCFPTIONAIj Remnants of 28 inches wide—splendid weight. Cretonne, Scrim, Voile, Morqul- spccinl for Friday fil / _ sctte. Lace, Denim, Rep and Silko- a , j M , r j arf j O /2C line— Ito 10 yards to a piece— ' worth to 39c. Special for .. , . . , Vrirlnv m m i a Men's Silk Shirts in neat colored "'"J" 1 ' 5C IOC stripes and plain white. Special for per yard Friday— ss.oo kinds are Xft Body Brns««els and Axminster ' Rugs—odds and ends—sizes 27x54 $3.50 kinds are $2.25 and 30x72—desirable colors and ... . _ designs—regularly $2.50 to $4.00. $.*.00 kinds are $2.00 Special for Friday, at $1.50 $2.39 Men's fine Ribbed Union Suits— I short sleeves and ankle length— regularly 59c. Special for AOg* Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags Friday at, per suit —lO, 17 and 18 inches—made in the latest styles—solid brass lock , , nn P „„„, and catches—black and brown— en £ n ,J, iu high grade in every respect. Spe- quality. 1 K eial for d»|- Hfl ° a ' f ° r I ? lday 75 C Friday at at, per pair 50c Palm Beach Cloth—the popu- _ White and Figured Inr summer fabric—3o inches wide. C ,f c <f Special for Friday OQ_ shortsleevcs—were SI.OO. Special at, per yard . . . f»r Friday 75 c at, each , * 50c All Wool Batiste—36 inches ijuiies' Pink and Blue Crepe de wide—all the popular shades. Spe- chine Skhts trimmed with line lace eial for Friday IQp and insertions regularly $3.98. at, per yard . .., Special for «SO 1Q Friday, at ii 25c White Pique—medium and j narrow cords—for skirts and suits. Ladles' Silk I-isle I'nlon Suits- Special for Friday 1 low necks—no sleeves—tight knee at, per yard X«JC —were SI.OO. Special flQr* 25c and 81c Summer Dress Ma- terlals—Floral and Strii>c Voiles, lot of fancy and plain <-olorod Russian Corded Voiles and Silk Silk Girdles—regularly SI.OO and Tissues in the lot. Special for Fri- $1.25. Special for CA»i day at, 1 01/ Friday at, each per yard * /2 C 37* c and 50c Silk Stripe and iWS?«" o< fc!3F UI S Embroidered Voiles— 40 Inches » n <l 81.00 values. Special 50 C wide—two of the best values we for Friday at, per yard, have shown this season. Spe- Q C Imported I louncing eial Friday at. per yard. . . SI.OO and $1.25 values. Special for 1 Friday at, 75c Seed Voiles—3ft inches wide, '*" r >Mr< ' .x,?,:;: vo1 " tsjv~ $1.5052.00 M * r ■ ,ar<l Cases for carrying the above at lot of choice white material for Waists and Skirtings—sold regu- AMERICA Nickel Alarm Clocks larly up to 37 4c. Special ."or —guaranteed—regularly 89c. Spe- Friday at, 17/. «•'«' 'or per yard 1 » C j.Yi t | a y, at 01/ C L. W. COOK RAII.ROAD STATION BURKED N'KW IK>ST>IASTERS Special to The Telegraph Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md., Aug. 19. On Washington, D. C„ Aug. 19. —George Tuesday night the station on the Ha- W. Kreldler has been named as poat gerstown and Frederick railway at master at Yoe, York county. Pa., vice Middletown, also containing; the office John W. Snyder. Samuel H. Shifter of the Adams Express Company and has been appointed postmaster at the freight depot, was destroyed by Hopeland, county, vice Wil flre. liam K. Keller. j'-' * V/koloaome- Palatakla^ l^^^';.^ Bread Direct /com oar oven , . . .. PKone Co your tciMe AgWaynj RuKls Pentrook Bokerq. WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. •"THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT n gn» 1 «nteed to be tbe heat coUection and biggest bargain in pattrm* evet offered. It consols of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for I any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc fiotti giving all the faacy stitches so clearly illustrated tad *-rpl»ined that any school girl can readily become expert. SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD . AD old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious are pude and out-of-date. This is the only safe mctb-xL Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing. THURSDAY EVENING, Ma3(Yien,sjnTeße«T^ What Work Means to Women By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Her pay envelope Is not all of a working girl's salary! It Just begins there—and there are splendid per quisites attached. Living on eight dollars a week Is hard sledding. You have to get up to ten before you are decently comfort able and free from the haunting demon of "What will happen If I get sick?" and Its twin, "Suppose some one oom«e along and gets my Job away!" And even when you get tip to ten dollars a week in your pay envelope life is a series of going without lunches, so you oan have a pretty new collar on your coat when Jim takes you to Coney on Sunday—rand going without collars for your coat so you may eat nourishing enough lunches to get oyer your tiredness of appear ance and the hollow cheeks that won't attract a Jim for you. And you are pretty likely to get bitter about the necessity of your working your youth away while rich girls play reality Into the word youth and other girls—like you once —dance merrily down the primrose path. And you feel that no one gives you credit FOR YOUNG GIRLS AND FOR SMALL WOMEN A New Frock Adapted to Cotton and Wool Fabrics. By MAY MANTON §73' Dress wfth Three-Piece Sldrt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Here is a veiy charming little dress that Is absolutely simple. It can be made up of one of tne fashionable ginghams or in the dark blue calico that has taken such a hold upon the fashionable world, or, in linen and be really ideal for the late •ummer. It can be made in serge, in gabardine or in shepherds' check and be excellent for cool days throughout August and really perfect for the early autumn. It is exceedingly smart, yet so simple that it will make an especial appeal to college and to boarding school girls. Their wardrobes are sure to be in prepara tion at this season and the dress seems especially adapted to their needs. The •kirt is fn three pieces and can be made with or without a yoke. The blouse can be rolled open as it is here or be buttoned up closely about the throat. In the pic ture, cotton crtpe in brown and wnite check, is trimmed with plain brown linen. For the 16 year size will be needed 6 yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36, yds. 44, with ® s yd. 27 for trimming. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is 3 yds. The pattern No. 8731 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten centa. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. CANNING FACTORY BTTRNFD Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 19.—Fire late Tuesday night destroyed the canning factory at Big Pool, this county, owned and operated by A. J. Michael and N. E. Funkhouser. The plant employed forty men and women during the can ning season. The origin Is unknown. HEINZ I Tomato Ketchup from Benzoate of Soda j ess enjoys a world- JLg. * wide reputation for t I making foods taste J^ ' eCter < ' s ketchup Hi 1 [ !i|l» at its best—the j 1 ! 1 1' m relish that never JM, a , 1 1 1 ■, MR disappoints. Jr/1 1 1 1 EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce i Troup BufldlDK, Phone, Bell 1040.1. IS So. Market Sqnare, Harrlabnrg, Pa. Pall term begins 1 Day School, Septem ber 1| Xlgbt School, September «. Office open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone, write or call (or catalog or farther Information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 1 Business, Shorthand and Civil Serv- I ice. 30th year. 529 Market St., Har j risburg, Pa. , HXRRISBUR TEIJEORAPtt for sticking to your Job and earning your bread and butter by straight, honest toll—when cake and jam might be had more easllv. Well, think of this -WORK MEANS THE CHIVALRY OF WOM ANHOOD." Work means keeping your garden weeded and the house of your soul trim and fresh and clean Inside and out. And how hard that easiest way would be in the end all the makers of statistics and workers in social settlements and hospitals might tell you with a wealth of gruesome de tail. But It means choosing what is at first the hardest way, indeed. To me the meaning of work for woman is this—the keeping alive of all the white fine things of life; valor and honor and courage that make belief In human nature survive any other shattered Ideals. And the glorious perquisites that go with your pay envelope are these —independence, self-respect, freedom of body and soul, and the hope of growing Into fitness to know all the finest, most sacred of life's secrets. "THE ETEML CITY" IT TIE DECENT Film, Taken From Story by Hall Caine, Presents Many Beautiful Scenes and Elaborate Stagings The Idea of dramatizing books for motion pictures has long since lost Its newness, for to-day most of tho big plays thrown upon the screen have for their foundation the story written by Bome noted author. Just so with the film shown for the first time at the Regent yesterday and to be continued for the rest of the week—"The Eternal City," dramatized from the story by Hall Caine. Filmed in eight reels, "The Eternal City ' presented by Daniel Frohman, and played by The Famous Players Is more than worth while seeing. Given a less interesting story with the same scenic beauty, "The Eternal City" would still hold its charm. For noth ing has been spared In the production. Filmed for the greater part in Rome and London, this film holds an educa tional value that Is found In but few. And what Is true of the picture is also true of the players. Donna Roma, the title role Is entrusted to Pauline Fred erick, star of "Joseph and His Breth ren" In which as Potlphar's wife she probably scored her greatest stage triumph. In her work, one could scarcely wish for more. In her role, first as the lady of the court when she scorned and planned the revenge of the man who leading the Italian Socialists hurled his invective at the royalty, and later, as the wife of that man, she gave her self up and took his crime upon her shoulders; Pauline Frederick infuses an artistry Into her work which makes the audience view the picture with an Interest which alone can come from a personality having been sumten into the character depicted. David Leone-Rossi, founder of "The Eternal City* is played oy Thomas Holding. Strength of character and purpose predominate his role, but though the opportunity afforded; never was it used for the exploiting of his personal interests, but like Miss Fred erick's work, was devoted entirely to the perfect development of the film and the story it tells. Few pictures possess a plot as In tensely Interesting as "The Eternal City,", and few possess a plot so well played. And the third requisite of the motion picture good photography adds to the pleasure of this picture which, to those who appreciate the better things In motion ptcture, can not fall to have a forceful appeal. MAX ROBERTSON. PAXTANG PARR Some excellent vaudeville shows have been presented at the Paxtang Park Theater this summer, but it is doubtful if any of them quite equaled the offering at the park playhouse this week. The Box Car Duo, an act that consists of two very clever singers who give their audience a series of well rendered parodies makes one (if the most original comedy acts tnat has played the park this season. This act Is mounted with a complete set of scenery representing a box car on a siding and the two comedians, made up as tramps, make their entrance from the "side door pullman." This situation furnishes the basis for a snappy line of comedy dialogue by the two tramps. Other acts on the bill are The Krells, a renned musi cal offering, Mae Dale with an excep tionally funny monologue; Sprague and McMuse in a classy roller skating act and Rice, Elmer and Tom, In a great comedy acrobatic stunt. Great preparations are being made by the park management for the big bargain day at the park on September first. In a few days Manager Davis will be ready to announce the particu lars of the day's program.—Advertise ment. COLONIAL OPENS MONDAY The Colonial Theater opens Monday morning at 11 o'clock as a moving pic ture theater with photoplays deluxe, featuring the films of the Vitagraph, Selig, Lubln and Essanay companies. Changes of program will be made every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Concerts will be give;* on me big Moller pipe organ—the largest in any theater in Pennsylvania— by Herman Yeager, former conductor of the Orpheuni orchestra, every aav from 2 to 5 In the afternoon and from 7 to 11 in the evening. The theater will be open daily from 11 to 11. The big feature of the opening pro gram will be the Vitagraph blue ribbon feature, "The Chalice of Courage." In "The Chalice of Courage,- a Cyrus Townsend Brady story, the TTestern Vitagraph Company has again fur nished a film play of the quality of "Captain Alvarez." The new pray was photographed at Bear Lake in the Rocky Mountains, partly in me dead of winter and the effects obtained are strlkiijgly beautiful. The play deals with two men who are eventually thrown Into rivalry for the Jove or two women. The rivalry costs the life of the first woman and years after the second loved one, a girl, is rescued from a mountain storm by one of the men and, because of the impassable snows. Is Immured In liis cabin for a Rocky Mountain winter. The other, to whom she is engaged, comes tn the Spring to find her heart given to the man of the mountain. The death of the newcomer is the end or all except happiness for the girl and tne moun tain man. William Duncan, Myrtle Gonzalez and George Holt p:ay the principal parts. —Advertisement. HIS KNEECAP BROKEN Jacob Hummel, 2653 North Sixth street, when struck by an automobile at Fort Hunter last night received a fractured right kneecap. He was takon to the Harrisburg Hospital. The Harrisburg Memorial In East Harrisburg Cemetery This cemetery contains tho most I l<leal location for a masoleum, which has appealed to numerous Masoleum Companies. In taking the matter into consideration the full Board of Trus tees have thoroughly investigated mausoleum construction by personally visiting buildings, have investigated systems of desiccation, or methods of sanitation, and ways of entombment. By unanimous vote have awarded the franchise to the Sanitary Mausoleum Company, of Reading. Pa., on a basis of deserved merit. This location has been much sought. At the west end of the central drive, against a back ground of natural forest trees, tower ing above, will stand this stately and sublime structure, within easy reach by street car and funeral car over paved streets. This leaves it beyond speculation as to what will be done in the future. The cemetery itself Is now undergoing extensive improve ments and is not so located as to block the future development of the city. The Wonder of the Age This is the first building In America to present an opportunity of entomb ment in outside corridors. The build ing will be in classic, doric, Grecian architecture true in reproductive de sign. Through the center massive walls divides the tier of crypts, and Instead of central corridor the crypts will front on outside verandas, pre venting the spread of contagious dis eases In subsequent funeral services helrl In close proximity, thereby ma terially adding to the beautv of this wonder building. in the center a large and commodious chapel, 25x8 5 feet In diameter, with exteriors in granite consisting of even layer stone and interior in the highest grade mar ble will afford friends and relatives the conveniences and comforts in the most distressed condition of a life UT™ t? tlo , n a *ainst -the snow storm, the bleak winds or the pouring f e P° rt f-cochere fronts the «« i £• », A ,. Kr . anlte balustrade four and one-half feet high fronts the verandas, on which rest massive gran ite columns. The space between the work mn Th n " e " W,th rlth "ronze grYn work. The crypts are faced with mar ble for name plate purposes. The end extensions of the building will con t?inces Tf e . Va tu lta With ""Pirate en beanHfi',, ™ ls . the most Ingenious and beautiful mortuary building ever con "i th ! ls countr y and will at tract the admiration and respect of the people living in a wide expanse of surrounding country. No building will tlor!°nnrt UP i°" Wlth an ef l Uftl venera tion and curious pride. Its reproduc tive school of design will secure It against the whims of fashion. THE SANITARY MAUSOLEUM COMPANY Arrest Man Here For Alleged Holdup of Woman on Road to Dillsburg Charged with robbing Mrs. William Murphy, who resides near Dillsburg, of S6O Inst Saturday while she was re turning from market, Stewart Chilson was arrested last night by Detectives White and Murnane at his home in North Sixth street. He was sent to Dillsburg to-day, where he will be given a hearing before the justice of the peace of that place. Mrs. Murphy, after she had been robbed last Sat urday, was almost positive thut Chil son was the man who held her up. Chilson was a neighbor of Mrs. Mur phy at one time. Immediately after she had been robbed she swore out a warrant accusing Chilson of the crime. FEDERAL BUILDING BIDS TO HE OPENED SEPT. 2H Bids for the completion of the Post Office building will be received up until 3 o'clock, September 28 at the office of James A. Wetmore, fet ing supervising architect. Treasury Building, Washington, D. C. The bids will cover the extension and remodel ing work and will include the mechan ical equipment and approaches to the building. Drawings and specifications can be secured either at Washington or rrom Postmaster Frank C. Sites. The first story of the annex to trie building lias been completed and the extension will be finished under separate contract. Ij j HIB I j 111|| 11! siertmg Gum , The Sterling Com lne Suitable rewards for 'll Co., Inc. ■ J[ % ) the discovery of the Long Island City PEPPERMINT - RED WRAPPER! I th P^ 1 "' wIH ofm Greater New or CINNAMON^.'BLUE WRAPPER) Ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||||i|[rniiJll AUGUST 19, 1915. The Health of a Community We Inherit disease In the same man ner we Inherit Insanity. Its spread Is not only confined to contagion.* Bac teria 1b worrying the greatest scientists of the world. TJie unsanitary condi tion of ground burial has created a necessity for more Improved methods along the lines of the respectful care of our dead. No greater problem con fronts us, and yot It should be done In keeping and In harmony with "That love which survives the tomb." With the aid of the most noted scientific men of_ the country our system has been de'vlsed. not as a one man idea but with the uppermost ambition of pro tection. The best combined genius of the country has worked out a means subserving our tender sympathies, as well as medical science in the cur tailment of the spread of disease. The preservation of this image of Christ by nature's own remedy, dry air. Is a wonderful development. The massive crypts are prevented from sweating of walls and mould by condensation spacea, causing a suction of draught of air to envelop the sections of crypts. Gas air outlets prevent an accumula tion of gases in vacuum spaces, which become added forces and by the law of expansion will force the joints. The moisture of a body Is taken up by dry air. It is an established prin ciple of science, easy to understand, that to remove the moisture of a body will remove the sustenance of diseased germs or bacteria. Dampness propa gates diseased germs. Decay, decom position and putrefaction will not start or take place without the pres ence of moisture. We eliminate all moisture and kill germs. Air outlets provide moans of free escape of any deadly poisonous gases, yet we do not lose control, hut by praotlcal methods purify the escaping gas, without con taminating the outside air. The State laws require hermetic sealing of dis eased bodies. Our system preserves a body, and when that has been accom plished automatically seals the crypt hermetically by the use of especially prepared plastic sealing material. We solicit and challenge a public scientific test on comparative basis and urge upon Boards of Trade, Boards of Health. Medical Sortetles and other public organizations Inter ested in the welfare of a community, that all claims of desiccation be made stand the test of science, for the pro tection of the citizens of a commun ity. Future Maintenance Families become extinct and sepa rated. The care of the family tomb or graves is a matter of intense worry. Reading, Pa. 'Now 148 Newsies in the Newsboys' Association Further plans for next week's big meeting of the Harrisburg Newsboys' Association at which Sammy Sherman will lie presented with a hero medal for saving Charles Emanuel from drowning and the completion of fur nishing the home at 304 North Second street ceelbrated, weer made at a meeting last night. The cost of the furniture will bp defrayed by the sale of tickets for "Newsboys' Day 'and "Chabek Day" September 1. The membership, last night jumped to 148. Park Weaver was selected vice president to suc ceed Morris Koplovitz, wno has se cured a new position that will pre vent him from attending to his duties. Final plans were made for the newsboys 'outing which will be held Labor Day at Good Hope Mills, the place having been given the hoys for the day by Bowman and Company. Many games and contests will be in dulged in. HI T RT IN FA LI > FROM BRIDGE Clarence Davis, 631 South Wood street, Middletown. a carpenter, while working yesterday afternoon on the Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge fell from one of the low trestles to the ground, fracturing several of his ribs. He was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital. No public mortuary building tn Amer' lea Is equally endowed and the en dowment fund more thoroughly pro* tected than this particular one. Tha Cemetery Board has no access to tha principle of this fund. It Is provided that the fund be deposited in a local trust company, which in turn must give bond for the maintenance of tha fund. The Interest must accumulate until It reaches the amount of SIOO,- 000.00. This Insures the building be-< coming In fact and not fancy an "eter nal resting place." History Repeats Itself The most Intellectual period of tha world's history entombed their dead In tombk or vaults. The "grave" ot blbllc history In its true Interpretation means In Its simplest form a place hewn out the side of a rock where it was at least cjean. Ground burial is a relic of medieval history or the dark ages, and by sheer , necessity, or as n matter of expediency, In order to .dis pose of the multitude of dead soldiers in war times trenches in the soil were dug and bodies covered with earth. It has ever since been practiced without a secular or religious teaching favor ing it. Every lost art known to the world to-day was lost In the dark ages. With the developments of the day it! is but natural that we should have an Improved method of caring respect fully for our dead. In the years changing tides associations with ac cepted customs are changing. We must not block the wheels of progress. It is a grand opportunity to satisfy a long felt desire, "That groping in the dark, that reaching out after that un known something—consolation," a word or deed to break the tensity of suffering when death becomes an ac tual reality and is not regarded with idle anticipation. We gratify the greatest desire of the human heart find In doing so proteot the commun ity from the direful consequences of an unsanitary grave In the soulless clay, which Is practiced for no other reason than expediency. Civic pride, sentiment of heart, Intellectual thought, respect for the rights of the living, due regard for sanitation, and our duty to those whose sad duty it will be to pay the last earthly tribute to the memory of our loved ones all unite and become imperative that we choose now the easiest and best method ENTOMBMENT ABOVE GROUND. The Reading Memorial building: is in course of construction and its won derful massiveness is open for inspec tion. The sale of the Allentown build ing is well under way. . The Harris burg campaign of education now starting. Read all local papers to-day. All advertisements differ. JITNEY BUSINESS Oil THE DECLINE City License Inspector Says Thai 85 of 385 Licensed Cars Have Quit the Job According to William D. Rlock, city license inspector, jitney cars are on the decrease in Harrisburg. The total number of licenses granted to do Jit ney business, is 385, but in the opinion of Inspector Block the number of cars running is below 300. Of the total still in service It is esti mated that between 50 anrt 60 cars are doing only a. suburban husiness. The latest addition to this Branch has been a daily service between Harrls burg and Diilsburg". Six cars take care of this travel. Three run between Harrisburg and Mechanlcsburg, and the other three between Mechanlcs burg and Diilsburg. Cars are also running between Har risburg. Mitldletown, Hummelstown, Rutherford. Enola and Dauphin. These cars all require a license ro do busi ness in Harrisburg. Records show that ten cars do an exclusive Business to surrounding towns after midnight, when trolley cars stop running. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers