14 DOROTHY BERNARD IN SUPERB FOX FEATURE AT THE COLONIAL TOMORROW m lS^< ;• . ■ '. . ' " ••■ ■ ; Daintiest of all screen actresses Is Dorothy Bernard, the Lady Babbie of William Fox's production of "The Liit tle Gypsy," produced by Oscar Apfel from the scenario by Walter Dare, which will be presented at the Colo nial theater to-morrow and Thursday. Miss Bernard who appears in support of William Farnum in the Fox produc tion of "The Bondman," and plays op posite to Nance O'Nell in "Princess Romanoff," makes her bow in screen work under the Fox management and already she has become the best-be loved of motion picture favorites throughout the country. New York critics declare that Miss Bernard's wonderful charm and delightful fresh ness of method account for her uni- BEIDLEMAN HITS UNFAIR ATTACKS ON FIREMEN [Continued From First Page.] eiency of the local volunteers and tell more of the firemen's side. With its many miles of paved thoroughfares, this city needs only a motorized fire department to assure the safety of properties. I hope the people of this city will vote for the next fire loan, and give the firemen what they need." New Alarms Certain Clarke E. Diehl, city electrician, also gave out a timely piece of news during his talk. He said the long talked of Improvement in the fire alarm system was near certainty, and added: "Conditions in the Allison Hill dis trict where many streets were recently paved and other grading improve ments completed, favored the start of jCare of the Complexion i | And Other Beauty Secretsj The soft, velvety complexion is the envy of every woman—and any wom an can revel in one to her heart's desire if she will only discard pow ders and paints and give her com plexion a little care. The most beau tiful peach-like complexion I ever saw was that of a Southern lady, and she told me this Is the way she got it and kept it: every night before retiring, she washed her face, neck and arms with plenty of soap and warm water, then used cold water and dried thoroughly with a coarse towel; then she massaged into the skin a crea-■> lotion she made herself by dis solving one ounce of powdered zintone in a pint of hot water, adding a table spoonful of glycerine. She said that she honestly believed that this treatment made her sleep well and she always awakened so refreshed, and she cer tainly looked it. Nothing mars a good complexion like hideous blackheads, and if wom en only knew how easy it was to get rid of them, there would be very few faces with these blemishes on them. If you are one of the unfortunates, just get about two ounces of powdered neroxin from your druggist, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge, rub brisk ly over the blackheads and wash off. You will find that every one has been dissolved away entirely. A nice complexion and dull, lifeless, thin, scraggly hair do not hitch, so if you have any of these hair troubles and you don't want them to detract from your complexion, you would do well to Rive your head some attention, .-o better hair treatment is possible than to use a simple quinine hair tonic tnat you can make by mixing half a pint of alcohol, half a pint of water j and adding one ounce of beta-quinol.— Advertisement. Bringing Up Father # ® # # # # By McManus 1 WELUI f r S * i T^^r ESE £j »v BAH »' J * *OHE vra;? S NWK PF *ET>ENT I ~ ' &/9 AI • •''* VA, CIUY THE WIFF J VEFOF VELL- $2 '7 S f BROUGHT YOU: > " ° V TUESDAY EVETNTNG, versal popularity. The actress her self ascribes it to an abounding love for her work. David Belasco has asserted that Miss Bernard, who has starred in sev eral of his productions has no equal upon the American stage in her own line of work and her celebrated artis tic achievements confirm this view. In a recent interview Miss Bernard said; "I shall never return to the stage. All its fascination for me has gone. Since Mr. Fox has starred me in the wonderful feature photoplays he is making I have become convinced that the broad appeal to a world-wide pub lic is much more satisfying to my ar tistic sense than playing to a few thou sands of people during a long theatri cal season."—Adv. the underground wire system and pre pared for the changes to come in tlie fire alarm system. Because of this fact the people on the Hill will get the improvement first. It will mean a per fect system, no breaks when thunder storms occur." There were many speakers at last night's dedicatory exercises. Follow ing the banquet Dr. C. E. D. Keene, chairman of the committee on enter tainment was made toastmaster. Ho told of the many trials and tribulations met with in securing the new home. John G. Hauk, president of the Royal Company told of the good work by the contractor in completing the fire house without any extra expense, and to the success of the members in providing the furnishings at a cost of $1,500. Other speakers were: Firemen Are Lauded M. Harvey Taylor, commissioner of parks and city property who turned the house over to the Royal Company; the Rev. E. V. Roland, chaplain; J. F. Barnhart, contractor; Mayor John K. Royal, Dr. E. S. Meals, mayor-elect; Commissioners W. L. Gorgas, Harry F. Bowman and William H. Lynch; J. William Morgan, assistant deputy State Fire Marshal; Colonel H. C. Dem ming, president of the Firemen's Union; Howard O. Hoistein, president of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association; John C. Kindler fire chief Charles A. Miller, city clerk; William S. Tunis, and Augustus Wildman, and the president of every company in the department. Every speaker praised Ihe Royal firemen and congratulated them on their new home. In his address M. Harvey Taylor told of the special efforts to secure the appropriation for the new Royal fire house and referred to the fact that it was the first fire house erected in the city within the first cost. , He said that in the fire loan a motor driven engine and chemical for the Royal Company were included. The guests last night included the members of the Royal Companv num bering 200. Previous to an elaborate turkey feast they were shown through the new building which was made ad ditionally attractive with decorations. The banquet was opened with prayer by the Rev. E. V. Roland. The fol lowing brief history of the company was furnished by George B. Sprout alderman of the Thirteenth ward and a member of the committee on enter tainment: History of Companv "The citizens of the Thirteenth ward met in the Plat Iron building, Nine teenth and Derry streets, January fi 1910, to organize a volunteer tire com pany. The following officers were elected: "President E. C. Osman; vice presi dent, Francis Bruker; recording secre tary. George B. Sprout; financial sec retary, J. W. Sprenkle; treasurer, E. N. I,ebo; trustees, D. Ricker, WUliambc i VVear Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats Heatherbloom taffeta offers the ideal solution for the woman who would be correctly petticoated. Heather bloom permits her to enjoy the pleasure of owning several petticoats at once—because she can buy at least three petticoats of Heatherbloom for the price of Heatherbloom taffeta petticoats are created by lead ing designers and represent the final touch of that dis tinctive style so much prized by discriminating wo- Heatherbloom petticoats with plaited flounce; reg ular size, $1.00; extra size sl*so Heatherb loom petticoats Heatherbl oo m petticoats, with tailored flounce, in Co- trimmed with pleated ruffle, j-enhasen, brown, S Heat herb loom pettlcoa'ts Heatherb loom petticoats with tailored flounce in navy, with pleated flounce finished Copenhagen, brown and black with narrow ruffle; in green, $1.50 brown, navy and black, $1.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Two Hundred Delicious Hams, Sweet and Mild Cured in a Mid-Week Sale To-morrow The average weight of these hams is twelve pounds and on account of the low price quoted for them and the limited number we cannot accept € .O. D. orders. Extra special lb. IT* half hams, lb., 18^*. \\ ith each ?0c grocery purchase, not including soap, 5 lbs. of granulated sugar will he sold to-morrow for 24<-. Fancy uncoated rice i best grade. Pail »8c Sunshine crackers the regular oRe New pearl tapioca 3 Ash pail SOe and 30c assortment. Special, 1 "lb Yello-, •■nlit peas J- lb*., ; box Dri'd green peas 25c i i Banquet coffee, an extra choice Californip lima beans J I Mince meat, pkg., 10c blend, lb . New cleaned currants. pkg...l4c Our Favorite tea lh i" Early /one pick peas . ... > 3 New seeded raisins, pkg. . . 13c ' Senate tea lb uu. Fancy cream corn I New California figs. pkg. .. lOe ' 83c Doub'e cut Slioe Peg corn .. [ «» n "> V -in ; Choir e new succotash 2Sc N .. w s ., h , ~I I Swift's Prize Soap, good size . La -iuperba, the finest olive oil im- i Eagle flour sack 4t c I I bars, 8 bars, 250s case of 150 I ported, full pint cans, 45c; full | Graham flour, sack".'.!!!! Ik,. I I ... , * 4O » I naif pint cans 25c i Whole wheat flour, sack 15c I T Jack f< ose ammonia, bottle, «e I Tuna fish; delicious as a substitute j Mammoth olives in large jars'"' 17e ; V laundry starch, 6 lbs., 20e I for chicken in salads, can, j Spanish olives, full quart Mason i * Fancy salmon in Fall caught Norway mackerel, the I Kecord coffee", l'-lb^bags'!!!!!!! -jr!v Vi-Tb pf?ns, e %., b "! t ® r .' 35^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. H. Wagner and C. Kaufman; foreman H. D. Shaner: assistant foreman, A. B. Bowers; chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Glass. There were 52 members added to roll of membership at first meet ing. "On August 10, 1910 the company took up quarters in rear of the Flat Iron building and were, given a hose carriage and hose by the city and at once got into active service. "The membership continued to in crease until it exceeded the 100 mark and finances increased through festi vals and fairs. "To-day the company has a fine home, combination chemical and hose carriage." Firemen Out in Force Members of the tire company who were present at the banquet last night are; John G. Hauck, president; Si mon Page, Oaniei Hocker, Charles W. Bishop, E. P. Murphy. William W. At kinson, William Moore, John S. Gib 10ns, Joseph Lutz, J. O. Stephens, L. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH |H. Lick el. Jacob O. Matter, treasurer; E. A, Wagner, A. L. Miehener, John I F. Lenker, C. Glenn Flckes, Irvin G. Cassel, Thomas William S. Dutton, Charles E. Cooper, Lincoln Dillow, foreman; Edward W. Lewis, William Bowers, vice president; Hugh A. Coov er, J, Fleming Hicks, David Lenker, A. L. Kopenhaver, Lewis Hose, Charles E. Sprout, J. W. Sprenkle, G. S. Dunkle, W. E. Boudman, Wilbur B. Goodyear, Edwin A. Edmunds, J. Carl, Harry Bowman, Samuel Willard, George F. Barringer, Riley F. Page, Charles F. Hotter, Charles Egner, A. Franken berg, L. M. Davis, S. Levy, Charles H. Bose, John Daugherty, E. N. Lebo, William P. Ebersole, Ed. Motter, F. E. Stoufer, E. Earl Graeff, Carl C. Cover, C. T. Thomas Behny, C. K. Kaufman, L. M. liarnitz, J. L. Holbanck, the Rev. E. Victor Roland, W. H. Wagner, Jo seph Dunkle, Earnest R. Luhr, S. E. McElhoes. Entertainment committee Dr. C. 'Edwin L. Keene, chairman; Millard M. Tawney, secretary; George B. Sprout, treasurer; Frank P. Thomp son and David A. Shaffer, committee men. Many Guests Present Guests were: Wellington G. Jones, Ed. F. Elseley, Harry G. Dyblie, Chas. P. Meek, George W. Kennedy, C. D. Kramer, William L Gorgas, David W. Bowman. J. H. Williamson. William A. Mcllhenny, R. Ross Seaman, W. K. Crozler, E. M. White, Charles A. Miller, John C. Kindler, Adam J. Rohrbeck, Charles E. Herr, Jr., Robert R. Free, Marion Verbeke, D. L. Keister, W. H. Lynch, H. O. Holstein, E. L. Tittle, Edward Halbert, T. S. Cless, George G. Young, George W. Mcllhenny. J. W. Morgan, J. F. Barnhart, E. E. Beidle man, H. F. Bowman, Clark E. Diehl, John K. Royal, Samuel S. Fackler, William S. Tunis, Dr. E. S. Meals, Au gustus H. Kreidler, M, Harvey Taylor, Col. Henry C. Deinming, A. H. Bald win, Jr., N. Updegraff, Augustus Wild man. OCTOBER 19, 1915. Showing i The New Styles in White Hatter's Plush Hats Tricornes and Sailors $6.50 to SIB.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. v ' Three Famous Makes of Women's Kid G1 oves Trefousse Fownes Centemeri I lie best quality of skins is used in the manufacture of gloves that bear these names—hallmarks of perfection. We have a representative line of styles in two-clasps in white, colors and black, at $2.00 and Two-clasp kid gloves in white, colors and black, at $1.50 One-clasp cape and mocha gloves in grey, tan and black, at $1.25 and $1.75 WASHABLE GLOVES One-clasp washable kid gloves, P-K stitching, Ivory, putty and P ear l and $1.75 Two-clasp washable leatherette gloves, white, tan, grey, biscuit and sand - s»c to $1.25 Two-clasp cashmerette gloves, in ffey, navy, brown and black 25c to 50c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor, Front. Clearance of Short Lengths of Linoleum at Special Reductions This is a collection of short pieces of high-grade Inlaid Linoleum in sizes from 2 to 10 square yards. $1.50 grade at, square yard sl.lO $1.35 grade at, square yard 95$ $1.25 grade at, square yard SI.OO grade at, square yard 79c<! 79c grade at, square yard ,j})o Printed Linoleum, 55c and 60c grades, square yard. MATTING REMNANTS RAG RUGS ma^t e ing nan Specfalf 0 y C ;rd 35C .. and ISc . * aK r " gs fo !" bath rooma - 27x54 RUBBER STAIR TREADS lnthes - 7ac val "®' sfl<: 9xlß-inch treads, 20c value, 15e vn f" 6 , ™ RS ' inches, 35c 7xlß-inch treads, 15c value, 12c value > yard 23c Rubber door mats, 18x30 inches, Ra S rugs, 18x36 inches, 45c 75c value, at 49c value, yard .... 2#c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. Attractive Values in Silk and Wool Dress Fabrics Three offerings of interest from the Dress Goods Section— s2.oo silk and wool Faille, 40 inches wide, navy, bottle green, taupe, dark wistaria and African brown. Special, yard $1 in $1.25 silk and wool poplin, in twenty shades. Special, yard, 05c Silk poplin plaids, 40 inches wide, green and blue, brown and green Copenhagen and blue and Royal blue and green for combination dresses and skirts. Special, yard $1 50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. To Decide Whether Wormleysburg Shall Have New Town Hall Whether or not Wormleysburg is to have its new town hall and hosehouse will be determined to-morrow night when the subscription canvassers re port at a special meeting of the Worm leysburg Hose Company and Ladies' Auxiliary. For some months the little cross river town has been planning a build ing to house both the tire company and the town council that will be in keep ing with the dignity of the enterpris ing community and while S3OO and S3OO has been contributed respective ly by the hose company and the auxil iary. there remain a deficit of between S3OO and $350. At a recent meeting of the two organizations a representa tive of council pointed out that unless the balance coulrl be raised the new town hall project would have to bo Kiven up. So the borough was divided into half a dozen districts for house to-house canvassing. The proposed hall is to be a fine building, according to the plans that have been discussed. It will boast of two store rooms on the ground floor, a hig hosehouso and a council cham ber. The second floor will be used as an auditorium and will have a seating capacity of about 350. AI'RAXD'S, 1113 NORTH THIRD ST. 10,000 Volume* iu Stock. New, old, rare; all subjects. Prices low. Iliiilri lip Your l.tlirnr.v with good books at little cost. WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE BOOKS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers