14 Uncommon Savings Are Offered In Table Damask, Pattern and Banquet Cloths, Scarfs and Linen Huck in This Sale of Import Linens l\ " ""\ / ' Linens, and we believe we are conservatively estimating 1\ |— — —l_H .- j the importance of the event when we state that as good \| U I I I j values are to be found as you have been accustomed to buy- I I I ln our f° rmer "Bleachers' Damages" Sales. J 1 j I BLEACHED DAMASK Si I "* sc cotton table damask. Import Sale Price, yard 19c \| II IS fl / I 59c table damask, in five good patterns; 64 inches wide. Import Sale V—s. II II | Price, yard p I ) \ II II I ■i™"™"™"™l $1.25 all-linen table damask in ten patterns: 70 inches wide. Import M* / ft \ Sale Price, yard SI.OO If I ' I dozen 83.00 $1.39 all-linen extra heavy table damask; 72 inches wide in five patterns. * Import Sale Price, yard . 51.19 ALL LINEN AND TURKISH TOWELS All linen huck towels; 16x3 2 inches; each 17c; dozen, $1.93 29c all-linen huck towels, 19x36 inches; each 25c; dozen, $2.85 59c extra heavy huck towels, 20x38 inches: each 5(»c; dozen, $5.75 $1.25 all-linen hemmed huck towels, 13x18 inches for office or lavatory use; dozen ...90c 19c Turkish towels; 20x43 Inches; each 15c; dozen, $1.65 29c extra heavy Turkish towels: 22x40 inches; each 25c; dozen, $2.75 MXEX HECK 15-inch all-linen plain huck; Ssc values. Im- ; port Sale Price, yard 29c 15c all-linen crash. Special in sale, yard, 10c I 18-inch all-linen plain huck, 39c value. Im port Sale Price, yard 35c A Living Model Exhibit Of New Modes In Annette Kellermann Knitted Garments of Fashion A beautiful young pupil of Annette Kellermann will pose these new sweater coats on the Second Floor to-morrow for the last time. More and more the sweater coat becomes an indispensable garment of dress for every woman for the new models are not merely coats of utility, but "real garments of fashion." Admirably Adapted for Srreet Wear, Business, Shopping, Golf, Motoring, Riding, Sports and General Wear There is no garment so "comfy," so smart and swagger as the sweater coat and of late the styles are beautiful and becom ing. This is especially true of Annette Kellermann Knitted Gar ments of Fashion, for which we have the exclusive sale. A charming young pupil of Miss Kellermann (the famous diver and physical culture specialist) will give a series of artis tic poses, illustrating the various purposes of these, garments, and will explain their many style and comfort features. 10 to 10.40 A. M. 2 to 2.40 P. M. 11 to 11.40 A. M. 3 to 3.40 P.M. Fur Trimming For Hats Rich fitch bands S5 00 Black and white Coney scarfs with ball ends s•> 50 Skunk opossum bands ' gS'oo Tmltpt!™ an l sk V nk b «nds '...7.7.7.7 98c and $l!»8 Imitation Coney bands SI 25 White and black Coney pompons 7 7 SI •>'% Grey fox pompons Grey fur edging, piece 7. .7.7.". Grebe trimming White fur pompons .7.7.' " ' >15,. Fur heads and whips with bead medallion . .7.7. «t"«8 Fur fancies 7.7.7.7.7 $125 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. SATISFACTION IS PROMISED U. S. Count Von Bernstorff Gives Oral Assurances to Sec retary Lansing By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Oct. s.—Count Von Bernstorff, the German Am bassador. gave Secretary Lansing to day oral assurances with respect to the case of the Arabic that point to a satisfactory settlement according to official reports obtained after their conference. The Ambassador left no memor andum or document with Secretary Lansing but made certain suggestions looking toward the amendment of the communication he had in New York last Saturday. Until the document in changed form is received and its phraseology examined by officials it was indicated that they would not be certain whether the Arabic case would be considered as on the road to adjustment. From the German Embassy came intimations that the American view point had been satisfactorily met and that the entire submarine issue was in the process of amicable settlement. It was pointed out that disavowal of the act of sinking of the Arabic had been given through the acceptance by TUESDAY EVENING, FANCY SCARFS 16x49-inch scarfs; with insertion and em broidered center; 59c value. Import Sale Price 39c 16x49-inch scarfs; with lace edge and inser tion center, 59c value. Import Sale Price, 39c $2.50 all-linen hemmed and embroidered pillow cases. Import Sale Price $1.89 PATTERN DAMASK CLOTHS AND NAPKINS $1.89 linen pattern cloths; 66x66 inches. Import Sale Price $1.19 $2.50 linen pattern cloths; 66x86 inches. Im port Sale Price $1.95 Odd linen pattern cloths, two and three yards long; $4.00 to $12.50 values. Import Sale Price $2.09 to $9.00 Linen pattern cloths; 81x81 inches, $4.00 to SIO.OO values. Import Sale Price. 52.69 to $7.50 Germany of the evidence submitted by the United States tending to prove that the German commander erred when he thought the vessel was try ing to sink his submarine. National Praise For State W. C. T. U. Gain York, Pa., Oct. s.—The State W. C. T. U. convention received the follow ing message yesterday from Mrs. Anna Gordon, national president: "Heart iest congratulations on again being our banner State in membership gain. To have led your magnificent gain of last year and once more carry oft the laurels is a great tribute." Mrs. Ella M. George, Beaver Falls, State president, and Mrs. Addle B. Parsels,, of Philadelphia, vice-presi dent, left the convention just before noon for the national convention at Seattle. Other officers elected were: Corre sponding secretary, Sylvia B. Norrish, Say re; recording secretary, Mrs. Mar garet F. Irwin, Evans City; treasurer, Mrs. Leah C. Marian, Ulysses. The 1916 State convention will be held In Wilkes-Barre. Woman, Aged 107, Dies as Result of a Fall By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa.. Oct. s.—As a re sult of a fall down stairs on Saturday, Mrs. Ann Kelly, aged 107, died last night at the home here of her son, J. J. Kelly. Mrs. Kelly had resided In Pittsburgh 75 years. She was born in .Ireland and migrated to this country 'with her parents when she was a girl. BANQUET CIjOTHS 2H yards wide by 2% and 3% yards long at less than one-half price. $3.00 to $9.00 hemstitched damask pattern cloths. Import Sale Price $2.50 to 50.95 $3.50 to $5.00 round scalloped pattern cloths; 72 inches. Import Sale Price $2.89 to $3.95 Stripe pattern cloth with napkins to match, hemmed ready for use. Regularly. Siee. Import Price. $1.25 36x54 8»o *2.00 54x72 $1.49 39c napkins, 22x22 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.27 With Each -SI.OO Purchase of Groceries, Not Including Soaps Many economies are evidenced by this list of gro cery offerings for to-morrow:— ' Ocean white fish, pail contains 22 fish . .. *n,. Fancy Norway mackerel, pail 2^:. Choice Alaska salmon in tall tins 7.7.' " ioe' i»c'«ii,l 14/, California shad, in tall cans Tuna fish, large cans of light and dark meat io { . Mnest fresh caught lobster, in glass jars Finnan haddie. glass jars Eagle flour, 12 V*-lb. bag Hoffer's flour, bag 1o« Marvel flour. 12% -lb. bag 51c:' 6-ib ' bae -»4o New corn meal, large bag g ' rZ* Spanish olives, full quart Mason jar 7 ~aT. Peanut butter, large Mason jar o-,. New seeded raisin, package New California figs, package Imported crystallized ginger chips, tin box ... Sunshine biscuits, regular 25c assortment, lb .. , To,; 200 choice smoked shoulders, average 5 lbs. lb Sugar cured bacon, average 4 lbs., lb. . . ' ~•£ Sweitzer cheese, sliced, lb Brick cheese, lb ....... 7.7. Limburger cheese, lb 7.7. o« C New cut Sauer Kraut, 5 gal. kegs, keg .7.7.7. «i?a B-J coffee, lb on Record coffee, lb .7 .7.' .7.7 Banquet coffee, lb Tuxedo coffee, lb. can 7 . 7 7 .' 7 7 .7 .' 3-! June pack peas ■) Fancy cream corn I 3 cans Pork and beans | Green string beans J California lima beans "1 3 lbs. Uncoated rice j New macaroni - New spaghetti Elbow macaroni „ . Jell-O dessert !!!!!'.!'.'.! L T Post Toasties H-OC"* Mother's Oats ....7.7.7.7.7," Kellogg's Corn Flakes ...... .7 .7 *.'.' Gold Medal Oats Visit the "oystero" demonstration and sample the new oyster broth. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. Specials in the Bargain Basement Children's SI.OO dresses, made of navy cotton scree and Pekin stripe gala tea: sizes 6to 14 years. Special 7#c Children's 75c dresses; plaid gingham: oto 14 years. Special. . . ,59e 25e white damask: cheek pattern. Special, yard 12Vjc Vajues In Axminster rugs. 27x54. Special $1.38 15c ruffled scrim with floral border. Special, yard 9c 69c longcloth; 10 yards to the piece. Special' 56c 75c black messaline; 36 inches wide. Special 59c 1 - '2c curtain scrim with border; 36 incites wide. Special 8 U,c 78c bed spreads. Special CARNEGIE HEAD | GOESTOMIDVALE A. C. Dinkey Made President of New Syndicate's Rival Concern New York, Oct. 5. Alva C. Dinkey, brother-in-law of Charles M. Schwab, for twelve years president of the Car negie Steel Company the only armor plate subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, resigned from that position yesterday and associated him self with William Ellis Corey Percy A. Rockefeller, E. C. Converse, Am brose I. Monell. Frank A. Vanderlip, Charles H. Sabin and the others of the syndicate to which was formally trans ferred control of the Mldvale Steel Company ten days ago. At times the Mldvale has been the Carnegie's most formidable rival In armor plate bid ding:. Mr. Dinkey was elected a director and president of the Mldvale at a spec ial meeting of the new directors and new interests in the offices of Mr. Corey and Mr. Converse yesterday afternoon. He will be the active man in charge of operations of the armor plate com pany. Mr. Corey an Intimate friend of Mr. Dinkey who used his Influence to make Mr. Dinkey president of the Carnegie when In 1903, Corey was raised from that position to president of the Unit ed States Steel Corporation, will be come president of a holding company, now being organized, for the Midvaie and one or more other companies. This new company will have a much larger capitalization than the present Midvaie HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH land will be a keen bidder for war con tracts. Groff-Ebner Marriage Takes Place This Morning Never saying a word of their plans, Miss Mary Katharine Ebner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ebner, 615 Muench street, and Chalmers C. GrolT, secretary of the Harrisburg Burial Case Company, went quietly to the Augsburg Lutheran Church, where they were married at 6 o'clock this morning by the pastor, the Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets. There were no at tendants. The bride, who has been a teacher of the Cameron school building for some time, wore a smart traveling cos tume of dark green cloth with velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids and valley lilies. Returning from their wedding tr'p, Mr. and Mrs. Graft will reside in their new house at 2255 North Fifth street, where they will be "at home" to their friends after November 1. Stotesbury's Stepson Insulted; Quits School Philadelphia, Oct. s.—James H. R. Cromwell, stepson of E. T. Stotesbury, a trustee of the University of Pennsyl vania and chairman of the board of directors of the Rapid Transit Com pany, has discontinued his course in economics in the Wharton School be cause H. L. Baldensperger, an Instruc tor, In a recent lecture, said that the "Rapid Transit Company has Phila delphia by the throat and is strangling it." Mr. Cromwell was present at the lecture. / >. t fers oiial^SDSoci&l (Additional Personals Page 4.) Pre-Nuptial Dinners to Be Held This Evening Miss Mary Elizabeth Stuart, whose marriage to Charles Wykoff 801 l will be an event of to-morrow evening, will be guest of honor this evening at a dinner given by her sister, Mrs. Frank Gordon Fahnestock, Jr., of Bellavue Park, who will be matron of j honor at the wedding. The appointments will be of pink, with a centerpiece of pink and white roses. The place cards are hand painted in floral effects. The guests are to be the ladies of the bridal party. The bride will give her at tendants 'Friendship Pins" of gold, set with an amethyst. Charles Wykoff 801 l is giving a din ner this evening at his home, 2029 North Second street to the men of the 8011-Stuart bridal party, Including Russell Yetter, of Stroudsburg; the Rev. Warner Moore of Baltimore; Wilbur Towsen of this city; Frank Gordon Fahnestock, Jr., Bellevue Park, Robert A. 8011. William P. ijtuart and Charles S. 8011. The table decorations are of pink with a cut glass basket of Killarney roses and lilies of the valley as a centerpiece. The favors will be gold and amythyst stick pins. Birthday Surprise For Miss Mildred M. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Walker, 1615 Regina street, arranged a surprise party last evening for their daughter, Miss Mil dred Walker, who celebrated her six teenth birthday. There were games, music and dancing with Alfred Osman at the piano and Earl Hoffman play ing the violin. Refreshments were served to the Misses Mildred Walker, Dorothy Shan non, Grace Leib, Grace Cook, Sadie Shultz, Rertha Maurer. Gertrude Gil ger and Helen Smith, William Houck, Alfred Osman, Earl Hoffman, Clyde Osman, Lester Schultz, Charles Man ley, John Frankenberger, Raymond Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Walker. "Jimmy the Oil Man" Visiting Friends Here James E. Tolles, of Oil City, known among members of the State Fire men's convention as "Jimmy the Oil Man," is in Harrisburg. He is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, 423 Market street. "Jimmy" is on his way to Philadelphia to attend the conven tion of the State Firemen's Asso ciation, which meets this week. He will go from there to New York city. During his stay in Harrisburg he will be entertained by members of the Good Will Fire Company. QUEEN ESTHER SOCIETY WITH MISS MARY REINOEHL Members of the Queen Esther So ciety of the Grace Methodist church met last evening with Miss Mary Reinoehl at her home, 801 Green street. The new president. Mrs. Charles W. Crist, president and after Miss Sarah Mardorf, the deaconess told of "Deaconess Work in City Missions" delegates were elected to the general meeting c? the organization in | Williamsport, Mrs. Crist and Miss, Rertha Pentz will represent the so ciety. The rooms were decorated in autumn leaves and flowers and deli cious refreshments were served. The society has a membership of fifty this year and does much good along stated lines. Sunshine Society Holds Election of Officers The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd ■ Sun shine Society held its first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. with a large and enthusiastic attendance. Plans were made to scatter mueh sunshine to the many cripples and shut-ins of the city during the fall and winter. Reports of various committees were read and especially interesting was that pertaining to children for whom the society cared throughout the summer. With the help of gen erous friends the society was able to send unfortunate children to the coun trv who went away pale and wan and returned to their homes rosy and fat. The annual election resulted in the following officers: President, Mrs. Homer Rlack; vice-president, Mrs. I Charles Etter; corresponding seere- I tary, Mrs. Andrew Patterson; record ing secretary, Mrs. F. E. Downes; treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Seel; assistant treasurer. Mrs. Charles 8011. There are a limited number of the society's cook books, which Mrs. j Spooner. 117 Locust street, will dis- , pose of for half price. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch. of 1202 North Second streiv. Is home after a fortnight's visit with relatives at Phila delphia. Mrs. Harry W. Reed, of Philadel phia. is visiting Mrs. William Reed at HummelstoWn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorne have gone home to Washington, D. C., after a short stay among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Lucie Belle Hayes, of Ralti more, was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Marie Anderson, of State street. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, of Fairfield House, has returned from Southwest Harbor, Maine, where she was the guest of her father, Colonel Cameron. SERVE A CHILLI SUPPER TO TWELVE BIRTHDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Derr, of 1612 Regina street, gave a birthday surprise last evening in celebration of the twenty-fourth birthday of their son, Valentine Derr. The evening passed pleasantly with social diversions and a chilli supper was served amid au tumn decorations. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Hummel and Miss Ruth Hummel, of Wormleysburg; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Maugins, Mrs. Earl Cover. Valentine Derr, John and Wesley Derr, Miss Mary Derr and Ar della Derr. THE TONE of the Price & Teeple piano which by its pleasing quality so attracts the buyer when purchasing a piano is found only In pianos manufactur ed by the Price & Teeple Co. Come and hear them. Sold on easy terms. —Yohn Bros., 8 N. Market Sq. Advertisement. Prof. Frederick's Dancing School Opens Wednesday, Oct. 6th. Beginners Class, Saturday, Oct. 9th. HANDSHAW'S HALL Orchestra. 3rd and Harris Sts. OCTOBER 5. 1915. Physician and Nurse in a Hospital Romance The marriage of Miss Emma E. Swomley, a graduate nurse of the Harrlsburg Hospital Training school to Dr. Wi)ltam Lewis Crawford of Dillsburg, took place yesterday at Mc- Clure, Pa., with the Rev. A. L. Bur kett, a former United Brethren pastor of that place, officiating. The bride who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swomley, of New Oxford was graduated from the local institution with the class of 1910. She later became a supervising nurse and' after resigning from this position, took up private nursing. Dr. Crawford is a graduate of the Hahnnemann Medical College of Philadelphia. He later opened offices in Dillsburg. The marriage is a culmination of a hospital romance, following an illness of appendicitis in which Miss Swom ley nursed Dr. Crawford. Later they both had the care of the Rev. Mr. Burkett who was seriously ill. ELMER WIXGEARD IS HOST TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Members of the H. C. Miller Bible Class of the Westminster Presbyterian Sunday School were entertained last evening at Rose's grillroom by Elmer I Wlngeard. A business meeting was followed by a supper served to Harry C. Miller, James Koch. Edgar Albright. Newton Zeiders, Elmer Morrett. David Knlsely, Clarence Jones, Paul Grissinger, John Keffer. David Hume, Charles Kuebler, Karl Flock, John Hoover, Fred Kahn and Elmer Wingeard. HOME FROM NEW ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Miller, of 2321 North Third street, are home from Northampton, Mass., where they accompanied their daughter. Miss Martha Miller, a graduate of Central high school, 1915, to Smith College. On the way home Mr. and Mrs. Miller visited their son, Dr. Richard J. Miller, resident physician at the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. MRS. SXAVELY'S BIRTHDAY A surprise party for Mrs. B. Frank Snavely was held at her home, 105 Calder street, in honor of her birth day. The guests included Mrs. Wil liam Zeigler, Mrs. M. A. Fought, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. David G. Bowman, Mrs. Samuel Miller. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. B. Frank Snavely. Suffer From Piles no matter how long: or how bad go to your druggist to-day and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Jt will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mail ed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. Free Sample Coupon PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 530 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid l'lle Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State AMUSEMENTS _ , TODAY BLANCHE SWEET in "THE CLUE." Parnniouut. Wednesday and Thursday, INA CLAIRE in "THE WILD GOOSE CHASE." Paramount. Selection Professor C. Walter Wallace, the blind organist will play at the opening recital to-morrow evening on the Regent's new four manual organ: Ist—"LARGO," by Haendel. 2nd—"WHISPERING WILLOWS." by Mr. Herbert. 3rd—"TRAUMEREI," by Shu maan. 4th—"RECOLLECTION OF THE SOUTH," by C. W. Wallace. Friday and Saturday, newest and best release of CHARLIE CHAPLIN —IN— "SHANGHAIED." ...... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th AFTERNOON and EVENING CREATORE BAND TWO PROGRAMS JIME. BEIINADO SOPRANO Price*i Matinee, 25c and 50c; Night, 25c to 91.00. MONDAY EVENING ONLY, OCTOBER 11 DAVID BBLASCO PRESENTS FRANCES STARR In the Mont Wldely-Dlneuaaed Play of the I'ear. MARIE-ODILE A Story of Convent Life, by Edward Knoblauch, author of "KiuMt," "The Faun" and "My Lady'* Dre»»." Prlceai 25c to *2.00. Seat* Friday. YOU'RE BILIOUS! CLEAN UVEA AND BOWELS TONIGHT Don't stay headachy, sick, or have bad breath and sour stomach. Wake up feeling fine! Best lax ative for men, women and children. jj|| I Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay hilious, sick, headachy, constipat ed and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Carcarets from the duig store and eat one or two to-night and en joy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling tit and tine. Cas carets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathartic. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time—they act thoroughly and are harmless.—Ad vertisement. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER, Derry St. TO-NIGHT "NEAL OF THE NAVY" IN TWO PAHTS. William CourtlelKh ami Lillian Lorrnine. ORPHEI'M THEATER Monday Evening, October 25. Melba Beatrice Harrison, 'cellist; Robert Parker, baritone, and St. Legere, pianist. TICKETS—«I, $1.50, *3, »2.50. BOXES—*I2. *lB and S3O. Mail orders accompanied by re mittance and stamped envelope fill ed before the opening of public sale in the order of receipt. Public sale opens at box office, October 22. Majestic HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Matinee, 2.30—100-l.V'. EvenlngM, 7.30 to 10.30—10e-15c- HERMAN'S FRIVOLITY GIRLS FOUR HALEY SISTERS WALSH LYNCH & CO. TONEY & KORMAN FAIRFAX & STAFFORD Tliurs., Frl. anil Sat. MOTION PICTURES OK THE ALLENTOWN FAIR. Showing the Mldlnny Home Rac ing and nil Event* of Interest. 11 A. M. to 11 F. Sl.—sc and 10c. "THY WIPE IS AGED TAKE UNTO ANOTHER-ONEOF YOUTH AND BEAUTY M THY DAYS MAY BE MANY. UNABLE TO WITHSTANDAHENSETAHO HERCtIAMI OFTHEANGENT EAST,THE OLD HAN WEAKENS* BUTAYOUNGER MANHOOD STEjW— ■ DUST jOM EGYPT ANTONIO MORENO SJUSmMU TO-DAY ft WEDNESDAY nnd THURSDAY— "THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURE* Try Telegraph Want Ads
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