14 ..-•• -"T^.. " .-, A §Xiti^f^gmivov^^VuvH\r\ | ,®l I|, _ ■ —■ — ■ Autumn Opening of f/M [~ fl'ffl '* A Showing of Outergarment Millinery / 'jr J » Styles That Is Characterized To-morrow , Friday and Saturday |Li! "Tjf 1 By M ° i " Tlai A " Tru,y AMhmti ° Pattern Hats, $15.00 to $45.00 N o ftCjr~ L • ' The broadest showing of individual modes Dress Hats From Our Own Workroom, $6.50 to SIB.OO 1 V been our good fortune to present at Famous Lines of Trimmed Hats,s4.9s, $5.95 and $6.50 , y the opening of any season will be uncovered to- TI7E inaugurate the Fall Millinery Season, to-morrow, with a show- 1 f morrOW in Autumn's official beginning. * * ins: of trimmed and untrimmed hats and trimmings that is so pro- I "to , « * , , A , , , . , nounccd in its stvle-diversit v that it spells leadership with greater em- ! 'lo Captivating styles from makers who are in the very forefront of phasis than ever before. /y I " f America s fashion creations will be shown for the first time, alongside of Pattern hats of richest velvet are shown from Waters &: % i - ! •/ adaptations of French garments. Co., Crofts, Hyland, Halsey, Rawak. Burgesser, Phipps, Cas- \ J *»\ . I.' , 1 /§ The use of fur will be found to be the governing note of suit styles, tie, Jardine and other fashionable millinery designers. \ I IQI though a noticeable feature of the season as it advances will be the ten- In our popular-price lines of $4.95, $5.95 and $6.50 trimmed hats are \ i f 6 lj §0 dency toward tailored suits. hundreds of cleverly designed and copied imported models that essay the \ vXj/ ' f Combination taffeta and serge or charmeuse and serge are used in latest Autumn Millinery Modes. ■L admirable stvle effects in street dresses. There are many styles at mod wea Hats are large, medium or small just as you wish-and so easy to £ prices * hat wffl make an instant appeal to the woman or miss who Welcome to our opening to-morrow. J opens the season with a fetching frock. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Front 9 To-morrOW S showing bids yOU a hearty Welcome. Tres Bon and La France A Season of Subdued Tones Is Indicated Beauty as It Is Expressed Gloves Imported Direct in This initial showing in Cardova Leather From France Of Rich Silks and Sturdy Dress Weaves Craftsmanship Cardova craftsmen are pre-eminent * i ii Gloves of the finest quality The highest art of the moet skilled weaves is represented in the silks that are now presented for in the art of leather tooling, so it is | / | that we have ever seen are to your inspection. And every weave is of American design and manufacture. a source of genuine satisfaction to us /// Mfgaa. ■ be found in these two notable One of the most artistic of the new Fall silks is Soiree, well called the all functional silk be- to . announce that we are exclusive dis* fly \\\ £9Sy estvlps; Tres Ron and la ... tnbutors in Harrisburg for Cardova I AV r V • cause it offers an unlimited variety of fabrics for all ultra fashion uses. art leathers. J S ~ljs/ w r^.? Ce 'r T- , Soiree silk is shown in lovely color tones, at, vard $2.00 This unique showing of America's \i\ M. \/ | I X. v The La France is a s "9 r . best in leather eoods embraces— \\\ m 111 glove of real kid in black With Awning stripe taffetas will be used extensively in Georgette crepe in fine qualities that adopt them-ppr. r J nua Prti-U»fh/v»lr« an A Racr« /// white embroidery and white sewing, or in white with black em- "* r * eß and v# selves t0 tuWn «' at yard Sls ° Cases * NSSM |il# . .. .. , , T-, T- „ ,» . ■ , * ide ' >ard 51.50 and 52.00 Mouss B roche Chiffon with heavy floral designs, in vaiuuvd wm J'J uW/y broidery and black sewing; P. k. and overseam and finished Silk plaids are shown at 75c to $2.00 white and black: yard $4.00 Cardova Cigaret Cases •». " Crepe meteor is shown in many subdued colors for Georgette broche. a white ground weave with col- Hand tooled handbags in real leath- j> With two pearl clasps. street and in high shades for evening frocks; yd.. $2.00 ored designs; In exclusive patterns for evening; yd.. $5 Q loolcu udnu " d 6^ ll '"t/L iBT Faille suitings are offered In choice qualiUes at Velvets and velveteens are shown In great profusion er jpi.UU to Eiy Tres Bon is in white kid with wide black embroidery, and Si.so and $2.00 at, yard $2.50 to $6.00 Moire silk bags ... SI.OO to $5.00 (f M in black with wide white embroiderv. W 7 1 T\ T" 1 1 * I"" 1 T™ 1 11 1\ \ T i Velvet handbags .. $2.50 to $4.50 Sans Pareil is a two-claso real kid fflove in black with W 00l DreSS P 3 DrICS TOr Tall and Winter Card cases and cigaret cases to #IB.OO s>ans raren is a two clasp real kia gio\e in black with j^ ew Q a te Top bags, the newest creations of the Fall sea white embroidery and white sewing $2.00 The most popular fabrics for the season now open- African brown, subterranean green, navy blue. Holland son and one that promises to see great popularity, are of figured Washable kid gloves in one-clasp stvle with P. K. stitch- ln * „ _. . „ „ , blue and black. silk in dainty patterns. . , , , , ... %-> • _ \*ool Poplin Whipcords Broadcloth Prices begin at 39c and go to $5.00 p misses 50« ft and $1 00 ing; white With black embroidery. Pair sl. Gabardine Worsted Plaids Coatings in mixtures, plaids, velours, tweeds and •••• • • J «O *r\ ror women ana jpa&.du Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. _ * li*ed Suitings Serges Komfy cloths, at .. $ • o$ • Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. The most sought after colors will be blackberry. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. State Fair Officials on Visit to Syracuse Fair Treasurer W. E. Orth and W. J. Stewart, of the Keystone State Fair and Industrial Exposition Company left last evening for Syracuse, X. Y., where they will be the guests of Al bert E. Brown, treasurer of the New York State Fair Association. The trip is being made in the interests of the Keystone fair, the local officials being desirous of getting all the information available concerning the conduct of large fairs for use in preparing their plans for the exhibition to be held on the Middletown site. Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Vanish (Helps to Beauty) A safe, reliable home-treatment for the quick removal of superfluous hairs from your face or neck is as follows: Mix a stiff paste with some water and powdered delatone. apply to objection able hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This simple treatment Is un failing and no pain or inconvenience attends Its use, but to avoid disap pointment be certain you get genuine delatone.—Advertisement. Bringing Up Father# # # # $ # By McManus MX-Sroo CANT SNEAK / 7 ~ 1 \ i \ ? \ IWrtOOSr,N ™" U / S.,t°Jir THe •ESSroSn* T*OVOP SORE- L_ NCE 1 HOUSE WELL YOUR MITTS BEAT LIP Thf J v SOME MORE L. ( &L)M A JA"I HE D>D ME - I'M ATOCKH j HAVE SOME MO*E | [ "YOU'RE ALL I ° ,S J^ U^ T r Llrl° R HIM COLD- . EATS • I'M RWHT-COL- ; <2UEEREO IT! I J) r BEAT UPTHE 1 V > I HAVEMT AMY J TLL <iIVE 1 j < T °' - ' J HIM WEDNESDAY EVENING, FARMERS' CONGRESS DELEGATES PICKED Governor Selects a Man From Every County to Attend the Omaha Convention Announcement was made at the Executive Department to-day that Governor Brumbaugh had selected a delegate from each of the counties of the State to attend the Farmers' Na tional Congress at Omaha the last week of this month. The delegates will make reports on advancement of agriculture in this State and make observations on the statements of what other States are doing. The delegates named include A. I. Weidner. Arendtsville; C. L. Hood, Coraopolis; S. S. Blyholder, Kelly Sta tion; Walter C. Dunlap, West Bridge water; W. F. Biddle, Everett; C. D. fchock, Hamburg; J. G. Hagey, Hen rietta; L B. Sexton, Rome; Henry T. Moon. Morrisville; Simeon Nixon, But ler; Dr. H. Summerville. Cheat Springs; Josiah Howard, Emporium; Edward Lienhard, Mauch Chunk; John Dale, State College; Morris T. Phillips. Pom eroy; E. L. Phillips. New Bethlehem: D. H. Watts, Kerrmoor; Joel A. Herr. MiUha.ll; H. V. White, Bloomsburg; J. T. Campbell, Hartstown; T. J. Fer guson, Mechanicsburg; E. S. Keiper, Middletown; Dr. Carl W. Gay, State Farm, Media; H. J. Gregory, St. Marys; A. E. Sisson, Erie; John T. Smith, Dunbar; C. A. Randall, Tionesta; J. P. Young. Marion; Peter Morton, McConnellsburg; J. W. Stewart, Jef ferson; J. T. Patton, Warriors Mark; S. C. George, West Lebanon; Peter B. Cowan, Brookville; Matthew Rodgers, Mexico; C. D. Ransom, Clarks Sum mit; Marvin E. Bushong, Quarryville: Charles Grier, New Castle; Edward Shuey, Annville; Colonel H. C. Trex ler, Allentown; J. E. Hlldebrant, Dal las: B. F. Kahler. Hughesville; A. J. Gilflllan. Smethport; Levi Morrison, Greenville; Samuel Woods, Lewis town; F. S. Brong, Saylorsburg; J. H. Schultz, Norris'own: J. Miles Derr, Milton: C. S. Messlnger, Tatamy: I. A. Eschbach, Milton; David Rust, Philadelphia; Clark M. Bower. Blain; B. F. Killam. Paupack; A. T. Critten den, Oswayo; J. H. Dunkelberger, Hegins: Charles Miller, Selinsgrove; Frank B. Black, Meyersdale; G. Eu gene Brown. Forksville; F. A. Davies, Montrose; C. H. DeWitt, Mansfield; J. Newton Glover, Vicksburg; W. A. Crawford, Cooperstown; C. A. Wood side, Sugargrove; James M. Paxton. Houston; W. E. Perham, Varden: W. F. Holtzer. Greensburg; F. H. Fas sett. Meshoppen, and H. M. Anderson, New Park. j HARRISBURGERS ARE ELECTED Local members of the Junior Order j United American Mechanics took a prominent part in the reecnt sessions of the State Council at Uniontown. j Dr. William H. Painter, was elected ; Junior past State councilor; the Rev. ; M. D. Llchliter, State chaplain; Albert ■ M. Hamer, of John Harris council. No. 174, reading clerk, and John S. Splcer HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH of Pride of Nation council, No. 88. member of press committee. BIG ACADEMY ENROLLMENT Will Open Next Wednesday With 130 Students. With an enrollment of between 150 and 155 students, the largest number in Its history, the Harrisburg Academy will formally open with general as sembly next Wednesday morning. The lower scnool boys will report Monday morning and the upper forms on Tuesday. Work on Seller Hall is being pushed rapidly and part of it will be ready for occupancy at the opening of school. MISS niSSINGER ENTERTAINS Miss Mary Dissinger gave a little party Monday evening which was en joyed by the following young people: The Misses M al "y Kasher, Anna White. Frances Luckenbaugh, Ellen Gauly, Claire Fisher, Miriam Hess and Louise Dissinger, Ernest Shoeman, James Eshelman, Russell Burger, Edgar Rob erts. Cleatis Carson. Russell Dorman and Mr. and Mrs. Dissinger. WATCH YOUR HORSE If he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes short and quick, or if his ears droop, he is in danger of heat stroke, and needs attention at once. If the horse is overcome by heat, get him into the shade, remove har ness and bridle, wash out his mouth, sponge him all over, shower his legs, and give him two ounces of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of warm water; or give him a pint of coffee, warm. Cool his head at once, using cold water, or if necessary, chopped ice wrapped in a cloth. This is the advice of the Boston Workhorse Relief Association. —Farm Life. NEW CHARITY HEAD HERE John Yates, who has had extensive experience in charity work in west ern cities of the State, assumed active charge of the Associated Charities this morning. He takes the place of Miss Hazel lone Clark, who recently re signed as secretary. Preparations are being made for a joint meeting of the POSLAM QUICK TO HEAL EVEN WORST ECZEMA Do not tolerate any unsightly, an noying skin affection. Poison is in tended to relieve you of such troubles and is successful even in worst aggra vated Eczema cases. Whatever your affection. Poslam will prove its powers when applied, stopping all itching, working improvement every day until the skin is clear and healthy. It is the persistent foe of Pimples and all erup tional disorders. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos lam. is unsurpassed in richness and those qualities which make for health of the skin. For samples send 4c. stamps to Emer gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St., New York City. Sold by all Druggists. —Advertisement. SEPTEMBER 15, 1915. directors of the Associated Charitiesflnal plans for the consolidation ol and the Children's Aid Society of the two organizations will be dis Dauphin county next Tuesday when cussed. POLITICAL ADVERTISING rOLITICAI, ADVERTISING awwiwwmmtwwwwnwmmmwmwmmmwwwwwfe: t County Commissioner 2; I| m J JOHN H. EBYI B \ / Your Influence and PRIMARIES, SEPT. 2XST 5 II Believe- | E That the expenditure of county funds requires the very 5 | closest attention. j3 j £ That taxes should be based on equal values, giving every 5 ; man and every interest equal rights. 5 i t That as the assessed valuation of the county increases 5 the tax-rate should decrease. 5 i t "The County Commissioners Office c i sj Must Be Controlled by the People" I hiuumumuuimMuiuiuiuiuiummmutuiuiiK
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