14 An Import Sale of Linens, Napkins, Pattern Cloths, Towels and Scarfs Rivalling in Development Our Own "Bleachers' Damages" Sales of.Other Years A\7X)RKING conditions now obtaining in England and Scotland make it impossible for us to hold our annual Fall Sale of Bleachers w Table Linen Damages; the Scottish manufacturer has had hard work to maintain a force adequate to his needs, and conse quently he has not been able to give the matter of ''Damages" the time and attention this class of merchandise requires. Our Linen Section determined two months ago to hold a sale in October that would rival in importance its former Bleachers' Damages Sales and our Manchester, Eng land, office w;as accordingly notified to buy up whatever quality linens could be iound at a worthwhile price concession. Several thousand yards of Damask and some hundreds of Pattern and Banquet Cloths, together with a good assortment of Scarfs, Towels and Napkins, were the result of special purchases at special prices. The Import Sale of Linens BeginningTo-morrowWill Tell Its Own Story of Values Bleached Damask 15-inch all-linen hemmed napkins. Regularly Sl.9B_a Pattern Damask Cloths and Napkins Pattern Damask Cloths and Napkins 25c cotton table damask. Import Sale Price, yd.. .19? 15-inch'all-linen hemstitched napkins. Reo linen pattern cloths; 66x86 inches. Import Sale 59c table damask, in five good patterns; 64 indies $175; 'Special '. #1.59 p rice $149 r " ce $1.95 wide. Import Sale Price, yd. ... ; 45* An Linen and Turkish Towds nce V "lV] clot T hs ' tw ° a " d * h . ree > ards lo "g: $1.25 all-linen table damask in ten patterns; 70 inches . . . . . r .. , _ . Fancy Scarfs $4.1)0 to values. Import Sale Price, , „ , „ . , r .. .. All lIIK.I huck towels; 16x32 lhches. Each, co nn wide. Import Sale Price, yd SI.OO 170 . dozen> #1 95 16x49-inch scarfs; with insertion and embroid- u S®. 9 «lom s3.so.napkins to match the patterns indicated above: 29c all-linen huck towels, 19x36 inches. Each._ \\\ ere d center; 59c value. Import Sale Price, 39* values Import Sale Price .... $-2.09 to $7.50 22x22 inches. Dozen $3.00 25*; dozen, #2.85 16x49-inch scarfs; with lace edge and insertion $1.39 all-linen extra heavy table damask; 72 inches wide . y c extra heavy all-linen huck towels, 20x38 center 59c value. Import Sale Price .... 39* Banquet Cloths in five patterns. Import Sale Price, yd $1.19 $1.25 all-linen hemmed huck p $2.50 all-linen hemmed and embroidered pillow 2jX yards wide by 2-}4 and 3J/S yards long at less than $3.50 napkins, 22x22 inches. Import Sale Price, dozen, i nc hes for office or lavatory use. Dozen'... 90* Jk ? cases. Import Sale Price $1.89 one-half price. $3.00 19c Turkish towels; 20x43 inches. Each $3.00 to $9.00 hemstitched damask pattern cloths. 15*; dozen, $1.65 * Linen Huck Import Sale Price $3.50 to $0.95 Napkins, roaru- Napkins, Napkins rcgn- 29c extra heavy Turkish towels; 22x40 inches. >.. . , „ T mnr , r t $3.50 to $5.00 r° u »d scalloped pattern cloths; 72 in larly sold at Si.Bo lariy $2.50 a doz. larly 53.30 to si Each flnypn 15-inch all-linen plain huck, 3:>c \ allies. Import chcs. Import Sale Price #2.B{) to $3.95 S" ,S " ePr ' OC ' U-'ffte'Sr Values in perfect bed spreads; fuH si'zeand 1 fc Sale Price, yard SM* Stripe pattern cloth with napkins to match, hemmed 191/ 17 oe weight— 15c all-linen crash. Special in sale, yd., 10* ready for use. - Re S u ' a _ rl y- Size. Import Price. * V ' X ' $1.50 crochet quilt. Special $1.35 oort Sale Price v d " 35* 89* 22-inch all-linen napkins. Regularly $3.?0 a dozen. $1.75 extra heavy crochet quilt. Special, SKI .40 % « s—oo 54x72 $1.49 Special $2.89 $2.50 Marseilles 'spread. Special $1.98 Dlves ' Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. 39 c napkins, 22x22 25* Outing and Dress Hats For Girls of All Ages This is by far the largest showing of girls' hats we have ever had—largest in point of different styles, shapes, patterns and color assortment. Tarns arc very popular and styles of this kind are shown in many fabrics. Corduroy tarns with or without tassel, black, brown, navy, white and old rose ■ 69c Black velvet tarns with white cord 98c Black velvet tams, faced with shepherd check cloth 51.19 Lat-ge plush tams, in blue and black, trimmed with small fancy feather $1.19 Plaid tams, of Beacon cloth in brown and red 69c Pull-down hats in corduroy with plaid bands, shepherd checks, and large and small checks 69c Soft felt hats in blue, grey, white and black 50c Flannelette hats, in blue, old rose and white 69c Soft velvet hats with tam crown and pleated brim, trimmed with fancy feather, navy, red, brown and black $1.95 High crown velvet hats with band, brown, navy and black 82.50 and $2.95 Large variety of styles in velvet, trimmed with fancy feather and ribbon $1.95 Small velvet, corduroy and velveteen hats 98c. $1.25 anil $1.49 Large velvet hats with floppy brims for older girls, trimmed with wool band and tassel $1.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Front. Local Knights Templar to Take Part in Field Day Ceremonies at Carlisle Final arrangements have been com f>leted for the second annual field day n Carlisle to-morrow of the Eleventh division of Knights Templar, including Pilgrim Commandery, No. 11, this city; Bt. John's Commandery, Carlisle, and Hermit Commandery, Lebanon. At least 150 members ot' the local branch are expected to participate in the parade and events of the day. Pil- Krim Commandery will assemble to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the New Wellington Hotel, Carlisle, where they will be met by the Carlisle Indian School band and trumpet corps. This band will lead the Harrisburg com mandery in the parade. The exercises of the day will be held on the Biddle athletic field. St. John's Commandery will act as host and every preparation hae been made to make the affair a success. Next year the field day pro gram will be given at Mount Gretna with Hermit Commandery acting as host. Division Commander Arthur D. Ba con, Lieutenant-Colonel Livingston V. Kausch 'and J. C. Shumberger, of Pil grim Commandery, were In Carlisle Saturday completing plans for to-mor row. The Ladies' Auxiliary will ac company the local commandery. The party will leave to-morrow morning at ■ S^7v 0R u ,A ss£ The Klrj You Have Always Bought of MONDAY EVENING, 11.50 o'clock over the Cumberland Valley railroad. Some of the mem bers will make the trip In automo biles. NOT FREE FROM PERIL By Associated Press London, Oct. 4.—"The city of Dvinsk is not yet free from the peril of envelopment," says the Petrograd correspondent of the Times, "since the enemy still holds the district to the southeast in the region of Lake Drisitiata, while bombardment of Liwenhof, on the Riga-Dvinsk railway, shows that the enemy is well within artillery range of the river, and in the region of Dvinsk itself he has also drawn nearer to the river line. COTTON 60.8 NORMAL By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 4. The condi tion of cotton on September 25 was. 60.8 Mr cent, of a normal. Indicating a yield of 168 pounds per acre and a total production of 10,950,000 equiva lent 500 pound bales, the Department of Agriculture to-day announced. 1,500 MACHINISTS STRIKE Schenectady, N. Y., Oct. 4.—About 1,500 machinists struck for an eight hour day at the General Electric plant here to-day. They have been working ten hours. There was no disturbance. The total number of employes of the I plant is approximately 16,000. Tailored and Fur Trimmed Suits In Styles That Have Been Lately Copied From Garments of Higher Price Tailleur Suits crown the pillar of fashion for the Fall and Winter season. There are suits in the Russian blouse fashion and suits that revert almost to the Redingote style, * there are high collars, belted and unbelted effects. But no matter what the style may be the tailored suit is Fashion's Our outergarment section is the daily rendezvous of fashion seekers, because it is here that is to be found Har risburg's most comprehensive style showing. If Prices range from SIO.OO to $67.50. t —Second Floor. LONDON PAPERS ARE LESS INCLINED TO COMPLAIN I By Associated Press London, Oct. 4. 11:47 A. M. —Lon- don newspapers which at first were inclined to complain at the terms of which the Anglo-French loan is being raised in the United States, are now less critical, pointing out that the great demand for the loan already re ported from America has a definite moral effect. "It shows, as nothing else could, not only that Americans want us to win but also that they believe we shall win," says the Dally Mail. TO ATTEND MEETING By Associated Press Denver, Colo., Oct. 4. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., motored to Boulder where he inspected >a stretch of public highway recently improved through the expenditure of a part of the SIOO,- 000 given by the Rockefeller Founda tion to provido work for unemployed coal miners after the strike of 1913-14. He planned to return to Denver In time to attend a meeting of the direc tors of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company called for 4 o'clock this aft- i ernoon. "I)RYS" AND "WETS" VOTING By Associated Press Minneapolis, Oct. 4.—A county op tion election to determine whether Minneapolis shall remain wet is be ing held to-day In this (Hennepin) county. The "wets" predicted vic tory by 15,000 while the "drys" In sisted their side would win by at least 10,000. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Chalfant to Direct Eastern Sales of Detroit Electrics E. P. Chalfant will have charge of the Eastern States. So reads the lat est announcement from the Anderson Electric Car Company. Long prepared plans for a bigger and better year than ever before are maturing fast. First came the bulletin that produc tion for Detroit Electrics for the com ing year would be doubled. Then the announcement of prices reduced from S6OO to ?725 per model. Now the news is given out that Chalfant, long a notable figure in the automobile business, has been appointed mana ger of the eastern division of the An derson Electric Car Company, with headquarters in New York City. This is an event of the greatest interest, for there is probably not a single manufacturer, and but a few dealers, from Portland, Me., to Port land, Ore., who do not personally know, like and respect E. P. Chalfant. For nearly a quarter of a century he has filled the same job—that of "building better business." The bicycle business first felt the i stimulus of his energetic personality, j That was in about 1892, and he was | then Jobbing and retailing bicycles in j Atlanta, Ga. In fact it was the South I that knew him best until 1899, when he becamg business manager of the American Cycle Manufacturing Com pany of Chicago. The years from 1902 to 1908, he spent mostly in the East. It was from this position of general manager of the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufactur ers that he went to the Packard Mo tor Car Company as sals manager, leaving it to become president of the' E. R. Thomas Motor Car Company of Buffalo. Then, in 1914, he became Secretary of the Electric Automobile Manufacturers' Association, of Chica go. Mr. Chalfant's entire career has been connected with "business on I wheels." His work has always been j highly constructive and towards the| betterment of business methods, i whether dfrectlng sales campaigns, I handling salesmen, or developing i dealer organizations. Two things are | responsible for Mr. Chalfant's present! connection with the Anderson Electric Car Company. First, the fact that he has brought to a state of completion the definite plans of organization and development which he had laid out at the time he became secretary of the Electric Automobile Manufacturers' Association. He feels that the work can now be carried along successfully without his personal attention, though it is understood that he will continue to act in an advisory capacity to the association. The second reason Is that Mr. Chalfant believes implicitly in the electric powered automobiles and its eventual acceptance as the popular all-year, family car. In a recent interview Mr. Chalfant said: "When I entered the electric car field on the first of October, 1914, as secretary of the Electric Automo bile Manufacturers' Association, I viewed the electric car with much the same light as do most men in the au tomobile business who are not Inti mately acquainted with the electric car Industry. But my opinions have undergone a radical change during the eleven months that I have spent or ganizing the dealers In sixty of .ho , principal towns where electric cars are OCTOBER 4, 1915. To-morrow! A Beautiful Young Model 'Display the New Annette Kellermann Knitted Garments of Fashion An artistic and |j unusually inter esting display will P j | 1 'At ! 'Vv li* Tfl 1 n|' be made here to- • J |WvV\ ' ill morrow on the I U Fall and Winter j jiJ lermann Knitted ji t BU V. \\\ I j |[ Garments of |,%\\ v\ \K Fashion. | M | poses to be por- ( ij '**- — The Motor Girl College Maid The Golfer The Strolling Jacket i The Matinee Girl The Comfort Coat The Seashore Girl The Shopper The Skating Girl Each pose will feature a particular coat for each purpose and will be shown in conjunction with the proper outfit and dress accessories. The young lady will also explain the many style and comfort f#atures that these garments possess. Come and see this exhibit and learn of the new and fash ionable uses for these modern sweater coats that are for sale herd exclusively, from $3.50 to SIO.OO. Four exhibits will be given as follows— -10 to 10:40 A. M. 11 to 11:40 A. M. 2 to 2:40 P. M. 3 to 3:40 P. M. The exhibit will be made on Wednesday at the same periods. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. sold. These readjustments have been the result of a thorough study of the entire situation pursued right on the firing line. I know the electric car industry is of far greater magnitude than I had any previous idea. 1 am absolutely convinced in my own mind that there is a big market for electric cars In fields which, so far, have been but merely touched. As I see It the public does not want a cheap car, but the best car cheaper. Knowing what I do, I view my connection with the Anderson Electric Car Company as Ideal for eventually cultivating the greater market. For nine years the Anderson Electric Car Company has specialized on and confined its efforts exclusively to building electric-pow ered enclosed automobiles for town and interurban use. Detroit Electrics have always been of absolutely the highest quality. Now with the In creased volume attained, It has been possible to reduce prices from S6OO to $725 per model without the slightest deviation in quality, whatsoever. In other words, we now have what the public wants—not a cheaper car, but the best car cheaper." PEACE OFFICERS TROCBI,EI> Clifton. Ariz., Oct. 4.—Peace offi cers of Clifton faced a delicate situa tion here to-jiay in their efforts to preserve order among hundreds of striking coppef miners. It was feared a delicate situation would result from the expected arrival late to-day of an expeditionary detachment of forty eight Arizona mllitarymen under com mand of Major H. H. Donkerslay.