8
md storks at——
r.r ROOKG m?
Nms. .. Fin REAL SHOE MAKERS ]>iZ#
217 MARKET STREET cJBSS
j (Two Store*)
lA ""—~~~~~^
51 || ■ -M A SPECIAL SALE OF
SPECIAL SALE OF Fall SfaOCS M«l
1 Women's Shoes Im« /y" .
J | Right at the beginning: of the season W- b jy .
41 when the styles are most in demand, we II (£ \ *lf W
X are offering the choicest new Fall Shoes for J] fIL \ . I 1 \
«[ women at exceptionally low prices. Show- Vnliirc \ «[ \r ' 1
J | lng two of our very special offerings : I Values \ 3
The Gypsy Model sty es In English,
* | or tece. Tan, patent
2 f~" J (A AC leather tops. Extra goo?ik
«> 1 v jl*tfd Qualities with welt aoles. All^^^
1 » J if Lace or Button |||j J
Men's Dress and Work Shoes
| l This dainty Gypsy Model M.50 §"all Press Shoes*" butttSi" 1 " s4l OCk
; f r the ver> " « "Sff.-fflr V I •"»
; V 7 **" " ronounce<J Perfect work shoes of sturdy tan or black
' . IV / v 2"4 for all occasions. One leather uppers. Solid soles. All
> model is shown in front |||| | Special Price i^L
> |j X rea seam lace; other mod- '
II M i :I rr£ iS Women's Colored Top Shoes
\V and widths. An "
Fall Dress Shoes 1 \ m
J J $4*95 Values ap to $3
O* I JL ° ver 1500 P»irs on sale. Includes
► I _ patent and dull leather shoes *r\\Yrffi;s< f % j&SfW
/ 51 Regular $2.50 Values fancy colore <i tops; button or lace mw
/ 1 velvet button shoes; and patent W&ifw/' IL Mi
/x This ..L oW .J ,rlc ® "J 11 ". 11 ; and d"' l leather plain top WW
< > | \ » ed with the wonderful . hnp , ... . Atmk■SSss r
< ► IX » quality makes this offer " ' »<*«• On sale X|*JgJ(sHS^
< > \i>. ». doubly attractive. Shown first floor.
«■ x \o»tt ln th ® popular fall
" » \ \Yi|l styles ln patent and ——i
:: c ""\f! Women's Shoes Women's Juliets!
< ► UJ \ NJ\ sizes. ~
«» \ Mnde of soft dongola Soft kid uppers and
Y W irM with elastic (gored) slides.
I> s X| *' a wl,h Patent tips; Flexible leather soles.
S" I *i c . her £R«IAA Rubber or nn
models; all K1 Iklk leather heels. Uw A
■| __ values ,1- at VA«"U All (fOC
!i Sale of Boys' and Girls' Fall Shoes
i; Girls' Dress Shoes Girls' School Shoes Boys' Dress Shoes
I , Regular $1.50 values, nr\
\ $1.50 lS" m $1,50
E \ r I®" ! I Boys' School Shoes I
( I ** 7 JL Good sturdy calfskin. g\ f\ JL •
;. I €>> j/ patent, tan and elkskln ||V A I
f I * I New Fail models t0 1,V4; vOv Stylish and B \
r / i»• I of combined ser- j ,150 values sturdy makes for « IT/ \
L J Vji Patent and duli , Women's Satin Pumps I wear' Made °of J
I AV j »ssra"sxr-asou ErV. Js?Am
t \ cloth ' velvet slz s es: """ed OVL Button or
i- m k"f. Children's Shoes to'U Blz " es jMffifi
All sis- Comfortable "toe room • n
*• eg - i 2 last." In soft dongola [m |l A alues.
| I values. kid; slr.es to SH: 75c Tvt
—217 MARKET ST, 217—BOOK'S. »♦♦♦♦»»»♦♦♦»♦<♦♦♦<*♦>»<
"BLINDNESS or VIRTUE"
AT THE COLONIAL
A very unusual attraction at the
Colonial Theater to-day and to-mor
row will be Essanay's six-part pic
turization of the recent dramatic suc
cess. "The Blindness of Virtue." It
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June IT, Kit.
TRAINS leave Harruburg—
For Winchester and iiartlnabur* u i
»:OS. *7:62 a. m.. *3: M p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
lisle, Mechanics burg and Intermediate
stations at *li:o3. *7.(2, *11:63 a. m_ i
• 1:40. 5:37. *7:46, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle aad
llecbanlccburg at »:4t a. m.. 3.18. I ll
t:3o, #:B6 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and
•11:63 a. m.. 2:H. *8:40. 6:17 and t:3*
p. m
"Dally. All other trains dally exo«Di
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
t. H. TONGa o. P7a.
\
THE
Office Training School
Kanfmaa Bide., 4 P. Market
NOW IN SESSION
Day School and Night School
Call or send for 32-page booklet—
Bell phone 694-R. 11
fi
Longer Hours to Favor the People
The Quaker Health Teacher Desires to Give Everyone
an Opportunity to Meet Him at the Keller's
Drug Store, 405 Market Street
A plan to accommodate the people
who have been unable to meet the
Quaker Health Teacher has been de
cided upon. Owing- to the many re
quests of the people who have been
unable to call durtnK business hours,
Gray, the Health Teacher, will
lengthen his hours Saturday evening
emd thereafter. In speaking about
the matter he said:
"I have received BO many requests
from people who are busy during the
day, and have decided to remain at the
Store Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
It la my desire to meet every suffering
man or woman who may desire to
learn about the Quaker Herb Reme
dies, and I feel that I should make
them some mien concession."
The sale of the Quaker Herb Reme
dies Is increasing at an astonishing
rate and the reason for the unusual
success of the remedies has become
more apparent. Not a day passes that
many persons do not call to offer
thanks for the benefits they are re
ceiving. A half hour In tj*9 Keller
FRIDAY EV"ENT"NC?, HAKRISBURG*S££& TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 8, 1915.
will be recalled by local theatergoers
that this drama appeared at the Ma
jestic last season and the opportunity
to see the much discussed play in an
excellent moving picture play will un
doubtedly be grasped by many. "The
Blindness of Virtue" is a morality play
with a great social uplift. It has to
do with situations that arise in a
girl's life whose ignorance of the fun
damental principles of life gives rise
to many complex situations. Virtue,
of course, triumphs in the end and all
ends happily. Supporting Miss Mayo
and Mr. Washburn are such well
known players as Thomas McLarine,
George LeGuere, Harry Dunkinson and
| several others. Of comedy interest
j to-day and to-morrow will be Charlie
Chaplin in his newest scream, "Shang
haied." It happened that while the
great comedian and his company were
Merchants A Miners Trans. Co.
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA"
BALTIMORE: to
JACKSONVILLE and return. «33.00
1700-Mile, 7-Day Trip.
SAVANNAH and retnrn, 120.2(1
1500-Mile. 7-Day Trip
Including meals and stateroom ac
commodations. Through tickets to all
points. Fine Bteamers. Best service.
Wireless telegraph. Automobiles car-
I ried. Send for booklet.
|w. P. TURNER, G.P.A., Baltimore. Md.
drug store listening to the reports
made by the people making clear the
reason why they regard these Quaker
herb preparations as really something
remarkable. One of the Interesting
cases was that of Mrs. F. H. Parsons,
who has been troubled with rheuma
tism of the right foot for the last three
months, and found it impossible to
wear a shoe, owing to the swelling and
soreness. "I tried several medicines,
but with no results. I called on the
Quaker Health Teacher, having heard
of the wonderful effects of the Quaker
Herb Remedies. I procured one bot
tle of the Quaker Herb Extract and
one of Oil of Balm, and secured al
most instant relief. After three days'
use I now wear my shoe as before."
Thfe report of Mrs. P. H. Meehl, who
resided at 786 Elm street, Manches
ter. N. H. She had suffered for the
last four years with what was sup
posed to be a form of stomach or
female trouble. She • procured one
bottle of the Quaker Herb Extract on
Monday and the following Wednesday
at 2 p. m. expelled a monster tape
playing this picture all of them were
marooned off the shore of Venice,
Cal.. and all of the members narrowly
escaped drowning. This exciting ex
perience doesn't detract from the
comedy element of the picture for a
minute, but it does look exciting in
deed in places.—Adv.
TWO WEEKS' SER\ ICES
Special to The Telegraph
Blatn, Pa., Oct. 7. Preaching ser
vices will begin to-morrow evening in
the Church of the Brethren at Three
Springs and will continue each evening
for a period of two weeks prior to the
holding of the annual love feast ser
vices October 23 and 24. The meet
ings will be in charge of Elder David
A. Foust, of Greencastle, Pa., assisted
by the local minister, the Rev. David
Roth.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa.. Oct. B.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Nye announce the birth of a
son on Monday, October 4.
r RUDOLPH K. SPICER '
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
313 Walnut St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
V
worm 53 feet in length, complete, and
Is a well and healthy woman. TTiis
was the cause of all her trouble. When
stories like this are taken into consid
eration it is not hard to account for
the great reputation the Quaker Herb
Remedies will make in this city. Gray
says before three weeks passes he will
have cures of catarrh, rheumatism,
kidney, liver, stomach and blood
trouble, indigestion, constipation, by
the hundreds, for he knows the
Quaker Herb Remedies possess the
power to cure, and will expel all
worms, no mattor what kind they may
be. from man, woman or child. If you
are afflicted with a tapeworm, or know
any person that is, tell them to call on
the Health Teacher at once. He will
furnish them with a bottle of Quaker
Extract that will expel it, absolutely
free of charge. Now this is done in
order to prove how easy and com
pletely, without starving, dieting or
anj 111 effect, Quaker does the work.
Call to-day. It costs you nothing to
talk. Call at Keller's Drug Store, 405
Market street.—Advertisement. <
lAtmisewems
THE STAGE
Itoia CecJl O'Neill, creator of the
Kewples has written a musical com
edy both text and muslo. Of course,
the Kewples figure In the piece, but
only Incidentally. The piece will have
Its New York appearance shortly.
MOTION PICTTTRES
The Paramount Film Corporation
have secured the exclusive rights to
film the Astor Cup Race. Ten
camera men were at the track to as
sure getting all of the interesting
scenes that attend such an event. The
film will be shown in fifty theaters In
the east very shortly as a Paramount
Special.
Even though New York has seen
"The Birth of a Nation" during a run
that excels for length thai of any New
York production: the film has been
banned by the Ohio Censor Board.
They fear that race prejudice would
be the result of showing it there.
MUSICAL
Tgnace Jan Paderewski. who is giv
ing in various cities, lecture recitals
for the purpose of raising funds for
the destitute people of his country will
soon give a recital in Carnegie Hall,
New York City. A few days ago he
addressed the Polish National Conven
tion in Schenectady. N. Y.
John Mc Cormack a few days ago
opened his season of concert tour at
Lowell, Mass. His first Now York ap
pearance will be in Carnegie Hall,
Sunday. November 7. His tour this
year will include the East and Middle
West. As when he appeared here last
season, his assisting artists will ba
Donald Mcßeath. violinist, and Edwin
Schneider, pianist.
Madame Melba who will within a
I few weeks be heard in this city, will
give two benefit concerts in Canada,
for the benefit of the Canadian Red
Cross within the coming week.
MADAME MELBA
Who appears In concert at the Or
pheum, Monday evening, October 26.
Advertisement.
ORPHEtM
This evening—"The Monte Carlo Girls."
To-morrow, matinee and night—Otis
Skinner In "Cock o' the Walk."
Tuesday evening onlv. October 12
Selwyn & Co. present "Under Cover."
Wednesday, matinee and night, Ocl
tober 13—" 111-Starred Babble," with
June Congreve.
OTIS SKI\.\EIt
Henry Arthur Jones, the English
dramatist, has written many interest
ing plays for the stage, but he has
never written a more delightful piece
of satirical humor than the most re
cent work, "Cock o' the Walk," which
will be presented at the Orplieum to
morrow. afternoon and evening, by
Otis Skinner. In the character of "An
thony Bellchamher," he has given
Skinner a role which fits him per
fectly. and one to which the star Is
seen in his most happy mood—that of
a devil-may-care Thespian vagabond,
who charms with his extreme good na
ture, and endears by his Ingratiating
whimsicality.—Advertisement.
FRANCES STARR
On Monday evening, at the Orpheum,
David Belasco will present Frances
Starr in the latest Edward Knoblauch
sucess. "Marle-Odile." The role that
Miss Starr assumes Is that of a novice
in an Alsatian convent, who has never
been outside Its walls. The only men
she has ever seen are an aged priest.
Father Fisher, and old Peter, the eon
j vent gardner. In her day-dreams she
I has wondered if all men are like these
two, only to find out that they are
not when the convent is invaded by a
squad of pillaging Uhlans, for it is dur
ing the period of the Franco-Prussian
War of 1870. The play then proceeds
to show the development of the young
girl's character when she is brought
Into contact with these coarse out
siders.—Advertisement.
"UNDER COVER"
"A play of adventure, a play of mys
tery, a play of thrills"—these phrases
accurately descrlhe "Under Cover," Kol
Cooper Megrue's exciting modern melo
drama which, direct from a run of one
whole year at the Cort Theater. New
York. Selwyn & Company will present
at the Orpheum, Tuesday evening.
Every now and then the cry is raised
that "melodrama Is dead." only to have
a play of this character which is plaus
ible. gripping and maintains a con
sistent love interest come along and es
tablish itself securely as one of the
popular successes of the season.—Ad
vertisement.
"11,1,-STARRF,n BABBIE"
One Wednesday, matinee and night,
"111-Starred Babble," with June Con
t ■ "v
Do You Feel Headachy?
Look to Your Stomach
It is an unusual thing for a druggist
to sell medicine under a guarantee to
refund the money if It does not cure.
Yet this is the way that nearly every
druggist In Harrlsbur™ is selling Mi-o
na, the standard dyspepsia remedy.
Druggists say that never before have
they had so large a number of custo
mers tell them that a medicine has
been successful as with Ml-o-na. Peo
ple who a few months ago suffered con
tinually with their stomachs to-day are
ruddy and vigorous with perfect diges
tion and good health. They say Mi-o
na did it.
There no longer seems any need for
anyone suffering or making their
friends suffer on account of dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na can always be relied upon.
The percentage of success is so great
that there is little risk In guarantee
ing to return the money If the medi
cine does not relieve. And all the best
druggists stand ready to do so without
any questions.
Headaches, all forms of Indigestion,
specks before the eves, dlziy feelings,
poor sleep, ringing in the ears and all
forms of liver trouble are helped bv
Ml-o-na. A few days' treatment should
show considerable gain In health, while
a complete cure often follows rapidly.
These days are the best In the whole
year for the enjoyment of good health,
and Mi-o-na will put you In such per
fect condition that you can enjoy every
minute of them. Sold and recommend
ed by H. C. Kennedy and other leading
.druggists.—Advertisement. <
Pl A Few Convincing Reasons Why You |||
E®® Should Get Your Clothes Now ||jjj
FIRST—By securing your winter outfit in the beginning of the
|| season, you will have the wear of it for the entire cold season. SEC- Pnß
Eg OND—If you are not prepared to pay cash for your clothes, we offer RmM
you the privilege of a charge account. You make your payments as igiiii
you get paid and you do not feel the difference as you would if you UitiiUfl
Bpaid cash all at one time. Our satisfied customers are our biggest as
set and our prestige is the result of over twelve years of legitimate
and square dealings in this town. Our various departments have been
given the utmost care and we are confident of satisfying the most dis- Vffijjf
criminating tastes. JglflHi
mm J LADIES' SUITS 111
.V All the approved styles and materials of
j the season. Some elaborately trimmed in
One lot of short Sport Coats in plaids. All
I LADIES' DRESSES »
|pfpj \ serges ' crepe C^ines > poplins,
f Complete Stock of LADIES' HATS |||9j
||g|j Furs, skirts, sweaters, waists and petti- jcin^j
EpSS 1 GIRLS' and SSI
H Men's Suits jupx S
|l| and Overcoats ||ff
All the season's fabrics and £5
shades are well represented. Your
■pH choice in suits of conservative or By ./ Nyvf/1\ 1|33
EmuS English models. In overcoats from MVK feUj
the loose fitting balmacaan to the
0.1 and Overcoats • H
We are particularly well pre- 111 |\ gljjp
pared this season and our stocks
aVe m ° re va " ety en ever * All """j t™
ill Ask for that s2 I4| i ili
Boy's Suit. El
;|§j It's a peach. §T j§§
■ SZ LIVINGSTON'S KB ft
g HAVE IT 9 So. Market Sq. WANT IT S
grieve In the title role, will be seen at
the Orpheum Theater. The play Is a
dramatization of the well-known novel
of tho same name by W 111 W. Whalen.
The company is an excellent one. Bart
lev Gushing has staged the play with
his usual careful attention to details.
The play will a little later be seen in
New York City for a run.—Advertise
ment.
CHARI/IE CHAPLIN IN "SHANG
HAIED" AT THE REGENT TO
DAY AND TO-MORROW
To-day and to-mororw Charlie
Chaplin will bo shown in his latest
ancl best release, "Shanghaied," in two
reels, at the RcKent. In every scene
the Chaplin antics predominate, and
when the action Is leading up to a
thrill and one has set himself for a
stirring climax he Is suddenly Jolted
Into an uproar of laughter, which Is
all the more spontaneous and hilarious
because of the m.expectedness of the
turn of affairs.
Another attraction to-day will be
"Jewel," which is directed by Lois
Weber, author of "Hypocrites," featur
ing Ella Hall, who lias the role of
Jewel, the child In short dresses who
visits the stern old grandfather, whoso
heart was closed to all affection when
It was closed to his erring sons and
also to their families.
To-morrow, one day only, the dis
tinguished royal actress, Betty Nansen,
In "The Doctor's Secret."—Adv.
MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE
The quality of neutrality is being
strained in Harrlsburg this week.
Even they who boast of this liberal
view of the European crisis are switch
ing oft after being convinced by the
fair femininity of Scotland at the Ma
jestic that the "bonnie" isles must be
right. These pretty and sprightly
misses are Blair's Stirling Highland
ers, who are offering a breezy arrange- j
ment at »lnjrln*- dancing and music]
t called "Echoes from Bonnie Scot
-11 land." The comedy hit of the bill is a
| comedy sketch featuring Georgia
j F.arle in a playlei called "Getting Ac
quainted." A real novelty in the way
of a ventrlloquial offering is the one
which Valentine Vox presents. Flood
and Ernie, those versatile entertain
. ers, and Nevins and Erwood, clever
. blackface artists, complete the vaude
ville program. Interesting moving pic
ture features are included in the per
( formance as usual. —Advertisement.
: -- i
i Sure Way to Get
[ Rid of Dandruff
i
! There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
, and that is to dissolve it. This de
\ stroys It entirely. To do this, just
. get about four ounces of plain, or
-1 dinary liquid arvon; apply It at night
, when retiring; use enough to moisten
i the scalp and rub it in gently with the
: finger tips.
By morning, moat If not all, of your j
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it. no 1
matter how much dandruff you may j
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store It Is Inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known i
j[ to fail.—Advertisement I
■
Reduced Rates
TO
The New
READING FAIR
October 12-15
VIA
Reading Railway
Frequent special trains be
| tween Franklin Street Station
! and Fair Grounds, stopping at
Outer Station in each direction.
Round trip fare 10 cents.
THE
Office Training School
Kaufman Hide., 4 S. Market Sq.
NOW IN SESSION
Day School and Night School
Call or aend for 32-page booklet-.-
Bell phone 694-R.