AMUSEMENTS resßT To-day and to-morrow. •'BROTH ER OFFICERS," featuring Henry Alnley. Paramount. Friday and Saturday Jesse I* Lasky presents the Famous Film Star, Iltnnche Sweet, in "THE SECRET ORCHARD." Paramount. The Film play that was con demned by the Pennsylvania cen sors and eulogized by the Pennsyl vania courts. Moller's piper organ used in this Theater. Majestic The Home of Vaudeville Dnrßalni. 5 KEITH ACTS OF HIGH STANDARD and Exclusive Moving Pictures FOR OXE-HAI.F USUAL PRICES. Monday —'Tuesday VVednesiliiv BEAUX & BELLES High Class Musical Act With J People. Surrounded by an Excellent Hill, Mata.. 10 and lSc| Eve., 10, 15, 25 c . Complete Change of Biil Thursday AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS The Home of Photoplays Supreme l)ailj- From 11 to 11 O'clock, 'O^ls&loc | The Event Supreme of the Photoplay Year HERE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS The Greatest Cast Ever Assembled. Headed by Frederick Perry, Star of "On Trial," In DR. RAME A Superlative Masterpiece of Visualization From The Celebrated Novel of Georite Ohnet. In Six Griping Paris. With GEORGE ALISON, JEAN SOTHERN, DOROTHY BERNARD AND CLAIRE WHITNEY A Special Selected Musical Program on the Pipe Organ by HER/VIA IN YEAQER ORPHFITM Wilmer, Vincent & Appell, Mgrs. JlEiUiTl Both Phones 55 To-morrow Evening as the Frl. and Sat., Sept. 10-11, Mat. Sat. Opening Attraction John C. Fish- SEATS ON SALE er presents the Musical Coraedv, fIU EL ar * 1 l>H&^£GS MARGUERITE DEVON 3f AND THE ORIGINAL COMPANY r>nrT-T B> PRICES! 25c to $1.30 PRICES - - J. 1 "* 1 to *I.BO. I Eve., to Bringing Up Father» ® # • $ By McManus fT(lf7 r V . I CH! IFEET.T^ IBUE ./ - AND MR*. JONE<b AHI SUR E N 0 L_ - , fWTvvo ' ' ( ' \ / ' -> I < PEA* THE WORST- //- *\ f —s D^l,^. ME P,VE COULD HAVEI f~ _ - ( OH'YP< AM AND HObBAND - f pum \ - J [ bHE'S Al i_ LI Ars ° A MEMORX LIKE fc* « - DEAI?- | OWE THE I COLLECT TEN r THAT AND rSE ft BLftCK W p E lb - HER 'SGM F I OHh « WS.^ CR DPLIRSoIi T °22 M * »* HER R|«HT \3 MV TAILOR .ONE 555,2 2Srs Lll J - j TWENTY: M-ND: L HUNDRED-the DEr.RS^otnX £P£E2. TO YJ-— -=r— - NEVE M ir Ato I n /" l\—* U JEWELER-FN6 *H*C6MPLET*LT - I ■ Haa* xo.r \ -V st^r** WEDNESDAY EVENING. HAHRE3BURO TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBERS, 1915. 1 ENGINEERS' EXHIBIT IN RAILWAYS' BURN Great Number of Industries and Welfare Devices Will Be Shown During Conference To adequately display the large rumber of Industrial and welfare ex hibits which will be shown In con- Junction with the third State Welfare and Efficiency Conference in November the devices will be placed in the car barns of the Harrlsburf? Railways Company instead of the Chestnut street auditorium. From present indications a large number of engineers and other tech nical men interested in the well being of the people and the natural re sources of the State will participate in the conference which is being ar ranged by the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania and several of the State departments. The big exhibit will be assigned to demonstrate tha great strides that have been made for the industrial safety and welfare of the factory workers of this State. Machinery, electrical appliances for the home, of fice and factory will be displayed. En gineering instruments, factory sup plies, economic methods, efficient and labor saving devices, in fact every thing that affects the economic and industrial welfare of the residents of this State will be shown. POM HEALS HOT WEATHER SKIN TROUBLES Skin troubles, which cause so much annoyance in hot weather; rashes, tn flamations, so-called "summer" eczema, prickly heat, stings, hives, nimnles, etc., are promptly relieved and eradi cated by Poslam. Itching stops; burn ing skin is comforted. Poslam clears the complexion, red or Inflamed noses. Surprising are the re sults after one application. Eczema, acne, salt rheum, and stub born skin diseases are controlled and healed by Poslam. If ordinary soaps irritate, try Pos lam Soap, medicated with Poslam and superior for daily use on the skin. Kor samples, send 4c stamps to Emer gency laboratories, 32 West 25th St., New York City. Sold by all Druggists. —Advertisement. 5 PARTY TICKETS INSTEAD OF FOUR Place Must Be Made For Key stoners in Several Districts of County party Is entitled will he Republican Five instead of our party tickets will have to be printed for the Fall primaries this year. This was decided o-day by the coun y commissioners and Controller H. W. Gough follow ing a careful per usal of the returns of last year where jf whether or not a a place. That there ngton, Socialist tickets has been gen erally understood; to-day it was dis covered that place must be macke for the Keystone ticket. In addition to these party ballots, there will be the nonpartisan ticket also. How many ballots and specimens will be printed lor the city cannot be learned until after the returns of the registrars have been filed. The num ber for the county districts for each party except the Keystone will be as follows: Republican, 10,660; speci men, 2,691; Democratic, 4,066, speci men, 1,043; Washington, 1,378, speci men, 376; Socialist, 1,009, specimen, 287; nonpartisan, 18,568, specimen, 4,- 657. The number of Keystone tickets has not been determined although it is expected that there will be only a few districts that must be provided lor. The compilation of the lists of candidates is practically complete and the matter will now be turned over to the printers. Really Transfers. Samuel Hand ler to State, 503 Cowden. $2,250; Sarah H. Sheetz, to G. W. Katz, 1109 North Cameron, $1000; John S. Haines to C. L. Conover, 26th and Woodlawn," 26th near Derry, $1; C. L. Conover to W. S. Haines, 1729 North Fourth, $1; Church of God, Penbrook, to W. H. Etnoyer, Penbrook, $1,680; L. M. N'eiffer, to M. G. Gottshall, Riverside, $4,700. Appoint Election Officers. The county commissioners to-day appoint ed Willard J. Loeser registrar for the first precinct of the Tenth ward to fill the unexpired term of his brother, Harry L. Loeser, who has removed from the city. William L. Windsor, 111, has been suggested as inspector for the second precinct of the Fourth ward to succeed W. F. Hurley, who died. Sold Iron of Nineteenth Street Bridge. The county commissioners to-day accepted the hid of Michlovitz & Co., junk and iron dealers, for the old iron of the Nineteenth street bridge across the Philadelphia and Reading tracks. The yiaduct is being replaced with a concrete structure. The bid was $1,350. Expert Opinion to Be Called For in Penbrook Publicity is the power that seta people to thinking and talking, and the amount of discussion that has taken place on the proposed paving in Penbrook has now crystallized pub lic opinion to such an extent that almost every resident of the borough Is interested in the Improvement. Last evening a greater number of citizens attended the meeting of council than have been there since the question was taken up. Nothing definite was ac complished, however, but regular rou tine business. The paving ordinance was not advanced beyond second read ing, as, in deference to those who for personal reasons have found it incon venient to attend the many meetings to which they have been invited, the ' council deemed it advisable to call another special meeting for Friday I e\ening of this week. At this meet-! ing all property owners along Main i street are requested to he present to consider whether it is best to resurface I on the old foundation independent off State aid or whether to get new con- j struction throughout according to the State's profile and with the financial co-operation of the State Highway j Department and traction company. ! W. H. Wolf was not present in person, j but in a letter he suggested a meeting I of property owners along the street in ! conjunction with council. In his letter : Mr. Wolf charged that outsiders were ' more interested directly or by repre- ! sentatives than the taxpayers of the ! borough in the proposed paving of Main street. Friday evening he will j no doubt enlighten them as to who i these outsiders nre and what their ' motives may be other than the natural ! public-spirited interest that all pro gressive citizens manifest in a much- I needed public improvement. Lynch Issues Booklet Showing Locations of ! Street Names in Order Locations of all the streets in the! city listed in alphabetical order have 1 been embodied and printed in a con-1 venient little bocket booklet by City I Commissioner William H. Lynch su-l perintendent of streets and public Improvements. Mr. Lynch distributed the booklets to-day. J2jOu?m&n2 So Much Sewing to Do These Days And Machines Are A-humming l§§ " • September always finds the housewife and mother with endless sew- H inj? i - t0 with a f° r esight, considerable time may be saved by making selection in bulk of your needs. |^ ere we ve assembled the most needed things for your convenience, k °f dress fabrics the most fashionable. ~ Assortments feature a pleasing variety that will lend aid in making a speedy and satisfactory selection. Many Little Helps In Rich Weaves in De- a ThisListofDomestics pendable Woolen Pillow Tubing, 14<! yd.—regularly 20c 42 inches wide; bleached; cut ( / ( Jfjfc \ from full pieces. , Broadcloth, in a fine satin finish; { jJHfn , _§fp| \ Outing Flannel, 50 yard-regularlv ° f ß A , f " Can g 7u"' 1 \jJ Mjlt 8c -27 inches wide; cut from full nltv J"?' . , g .l- sand ' delft ' I jvAl pieces; light patterns. JfZii, battleship ; sponged and \ U 0 , , _i i J , . shrunk ready for the making. Special- \ V±MMLWjS-tnms Shaker Flannel 9? yd.—regularly l y pHced, yard ... $1.50 \ McMffixL l£y 2 $ bleached; 36 inches wide; r> J I R- ~ good heaw nan. , Worumbo Broadcloth, in new Fall Sheeting, at yd. regularly 10c yard"' Inclles wide; fine quality; Afflmfflm jZSTfiS' 40 inChCS Wide! eVCn ' French Serge, in ' black,' * "midnight W round thread. b l ue; 30 inches wide; yard ... $1.19 /fffGKjfcO White Wool Flannel, 350 yd.—reg- Poplin, in black, midnight blue; ularly 50c—34 inches wide; cut from evenly woven; 56 inches wide; extra wCw^P full pieces. fine quality; yard $1.59 Hill Muslin, yard—regularly BOWMAN's —Main Floor Tl_ o*ll T^v 10c cut from full pieces; limit, 10 1 lIC DllK L/CpSirt" Hemstitched Sheets, at 750 rc^j- Three Special Values I ment Is Abloom With . In Black Silk New Things Pillow Cases, 590 pair regularly ard-wide black Chiffon Taffeta, Choice novelties that are sure to embroidered and scalloped ;42 or w ute lace edge, yard SI.OO win immediate favor are represented 45-inch size. * ard-wide black Satin Messalir.e. as well as a goodly assortment of Sheeting, 150 yard regularlv 22c l v s ! ar .j \ e ,' —unbleached; 72 inches wide; cut from i ai "d-wide black Dress Peau de Soic, values will be found in— full pieces. lavender colored edge, yard ... SI.OO Half Silk Crepe de Chine, in lilac, BOWMAN's —Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S— Main Floor rose wistaria, pink, light blue, white, — " black, apricot, taupe, midnight blue, What You Can Save On/ I| 11 111 ND * : Spccia " y pH " d "' **£<■ A/nfinn* 11, ' Half Silk Poplin in rose, Copen if//J hagen, Russian, navy and delft; 36 iri 10c spool Sewing silk, black 5c // J// . S*sSTT~'ri ches wide; yard 19© 10c box Dressmaker Pins Ho • "//// JranfnM e:iu • • i i* 1 10c Dress Fasteners, card " 5c \/ // l X>lf/ Princess Silk, in mais, pink, light toe collar Supporters .. ..7.7.7.".'.**.' 3c \¥ n blue, sand, white, rose, black, reseda, 5c hott k ie r MaVhine°on and . Eyes nay y and delft : S ood wearing quality; 5c Thimbles .7.7.7 ic I 'l3? I I K yard 250 IS ™S,ln"Briii - VVol»7.'. £ ~,,,, 11*1111, ' Silk and Wool Poplin, in black, delft, 5c Tape Measures 7.'.. So Russian, navy, African brown, battle -50 Pie 10 ship, prune, wistaria, grey, putty and ] {ft B J f-" Copenhagen; 40 inches wide; yard, > ■ - 11 950 XT ri \IT BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Colored 'Kerchief • Embroideries Chosen From a Large The chic, well-dressed, W »dths and designs for the var- Variety of White young lady will tell you that lous wa y s ln whlch the y can Fabrics it's the present craze in New be used. _ York. We're showing three 39c and 50c Corset Cover Embroid- ° s ' ve j-n- , • i & - rv varH >i:a ment can aid you with ball sewine. kinds: , -• - ,".'*""'* "" Longcloth, 12 yards, $1.00—36 in siik 'Kerchiefs, 15c each, or 2 for 1° Embroidery Edges, yard ... 50 chcs wide . finP aua i|t v ~® c , — moßt of these are 25c values; Convent Embroiderv Edees vard c< • ' c I- L. T , plain colors In crepe de chine, china " A,, / Superior English Longcloth, 10 silk, hemstitched; also china silk with lU C and vards SI.OO 36 wide blocked flowers around border. 40c to 50c Val. insertions vards m •' l in j Silk' Kerchiefs, 25c; value 50c—and, di. inscruuns, i. yarQS Nainsook, 10 yards, $1.00—36 JTI - he s i? c qi i?'"L y obtaln - \r • T7 , . . . ches wide; extra fine quality, de chine? hUe hemstltched cr «P« en,se Ed ges, white yard. _ Mercerized Voile, 11 *yd- 40 in lnK striped I ' inen 'Kern and 150 ches wide; especially fine for curtains. ' BOWMAN'S—Main Floor .° U ° WI Ia ' ow _" ov ers, Superior English Longcloth, 10 yard oOf to $1 yardS) inches wide. J BOW MAN S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Reminding You That An Coverings Started To-day, Carpets at Exceptionally Low Prices That Mean a Big Saving, But You Mu 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers