12 Store Open t I Opposite Saturday j IMR j %% f Courthouse Evening'til j REAL SHOE MAKERS ! Jl°' c !° ck .J 217 MARKET STREET 217 L P .t SHOE SPECIALS ON SALE SATURDAY Exceptional big values for men, women and children—and the shoes are all this season's; very new Fall styles. Notice r These Specials For \ \*H women \ y \ f\ r Dress Shoes J wA &1 Q /T* I HV r. BiacA Kid in Both Lace and Button tpJLmxJO / Models Popular Fall style® In pat- t TSS ent or (lull kid, with cloth or I »|f \™>la ™, ~ , , , . , . . kid tops. All sizes. Regular I W Vgx These Gypsy models which we mtr0»2.50 »2.50 values. J duced here have become the undisputed I J T \y\ style leaders in Harrisburg. We are of- Lolored lop fering at #3.95 the identical style now I Shoes n\V \*f!& sold in most shops at $6.00 and $7.00 a pair. Here we illustrate the front V* 1 V, \\ seam lace models; other dainty >#J M 0 Gypsy models, in button styles. _ Gypsy Models \y Shown in black kid, in white piped \ alues up to S3. Fancj j.. hronzt* miri \\ j , . . , , . _ , colored top shoes In jwte.it sue kid. Special V and whlte stitched- Louis heels. or dull leather: also velvet at " $5.00 <si7e<! and wiHtViQ button shoes. All sizes. /ill Sizes and Wltltns. Mens Shoes $4.00 Values at, $2.95 Va,ues at > *'• $3.50 Values at, $2.45 t2 S ° V ° lueS "' SLS ° \ou could look a lodic time anil I p~T ~~ J Special at thf»f two prices you WO ulrt not find a nhoe no fi?/ I Me are olt'erlnn Men's HiRU 1/®' 1 Grade Dress Shoe In all the g;ood at »uch low prices. Made //•/ V ■ i, n 'I", Ik very new Fall model a J 0 f p a t en t and dull leather. In m ' \ ftp- bu « ?u or J.:r AH •;««;» - >»«• | Special offer at ? i Hoy»" strong. • I : tnii and black* • Tops. Slr.es to? V i work shoes. #3* » 13>/fc. 95.50 val-f f '^VOO if j *""•* $1 " I i»«" $ 1 - 50 J I Girls' and Child GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES GIRLS' DRESS SHOES $1.50 pp...JT, $1.95 fjh Good, strong niakea j fq/ I an d plenty of -/r J high - grade Fall / \ °o r „,t'oi ;; ,rs A Jk be.. ~e.rt.jc .lull \ TK co lT and patent si.r.O «-«|f. Also I\TA\TB» SHOES- . n L 'A •"■ Soft black leather with flexible leather solex. Slifs *{J/^ * *" to 5. 75c values I BAD BREATH j — Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get j at the Cause and Remove It i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- t stitute for calomel, act gently on the ] bowels and positively do the work. People afliicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated | tablets are taken for bad breath by ail who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purify ing the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo mel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, i griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without grip ing. pain or disagreeable effects of any | kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the for- j mula after seventeen years of practice ! among patients afflicted with bowel j end liver complaint with the attendant ( bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely j a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. Ohio.—Advertisement. fOUR PHINTING X3EDS be best supplied where the faclll ties for such work are the beat. When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash In vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times Its cost— THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD • BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should be Which doesn't mean that the price need, or should be. exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. p«oduces the highest grades of work in Is re spective lines. All of it is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for ths work. We are printing specialists, as well as being leaders In the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-engrav> Ins. To employ our services means ns trealer effort than to phone us. HE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone. r Non-greasy Toilet Cream *.eeps the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents tan. relieves sunburn. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation. 25c. GORGAS DRUG STORES IS H. Third St., ud P. R. R. station i ——^ Try Telegraph Want Ads , FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1915 LADDERS TO COME j UNDER STATE EYES Industrial Board Fixes a Hear ing in the Safety Code For Philadelphia Ladders, prolific causes of accidents in industries, must hereafter be built in accordance with regulations laid down by the Industrial board of the State Department of Labor and In dustry. Regulations governing ladder con struction have already been formu lated by the industrial board. manufacturers or proprietors of in dustries using ladders will have an opportunity to obtain information re garding the reculations or voice objec tions at a nubile hearing to be held by the industrial board in Room 494. City Hall, Philadelphia, Monday, Oc tober 25, at 10 30 o'clock. If objec tions do not warrant further hearings, the board will then adopt the regu lations effective throughout Pennsyl vania thirty dayn later. Any ladders used In industries come within the rules of the board. Ladders of municipal fire departments and the household stepladder are excluded. To Keep Your Skin Free From Hairs (Beauty Topics). If you are willing to spend a few minutes time in your room using a delatone paste, you can easily banish any ugly, hairy growth without dis comfort or injury. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This is then spread over the hairy surface and af ter about 2 minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. You will not be disappointed with this treatment, pro viding you get real delatone. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June »7. ISIS. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and filartlnsburg t| I 1:03, *7:62 a. m.. m Z.V> p. m. For Hagerstown, Cnarnbersburg. Car. lisle, Mscbanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7.62. *11:61 a. m *1:40. 6:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicaburg at S:4t a. uu. lit; !:](, t:3O. 0:36 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:63 sad *11:63 a. m.. 3:lt. *3:40. 6:37 and 4:31 ■Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday H. A. KIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. 4. P. 4L Ever}' ladder used around industrial plants must be numbered or similarly designated and regularly inspected. Use of broken or weak ladders with missing rungs is prohibited and de fective ladders must be destroyed. Rails must be straight-grained and as free from knots as possible, while in the construction of rungs straight grained wood, absolutely free from knots, is demanded. All ladders con structed after December 31, 1915, must have step and rung space of twelve inches and ladders varying a half inch or more must be rebuilt. Perma nently fixed ladders must not be in clined so that a man's position is be low the ladder when climbing and the distance from the front of the rung to the nearest permanent object back of the ladder shall not be less than 6 'i inches. Use of portable straight lad ders more than thirty feet in length should be discouraged, in the opinion of the board. Approved devices de signed to prevent slipping are to be provided at the base of all ladders. Portable stepladders over twenty feet in length are prohibited and the steps of such ladders must be trussed or bolted to the rails. Colonial Country Club Planning Busy Season There is much doing at the Colonial Country Club in these autumnal davs. one event following another at fre quent intervals. Charles IT. Kinter, chairman of the bowling committee, announces that the annual tournament will start early in November. There will be ten teams of five members each, bowling three Karnes an evening about once a week, a total of twenty-seven games. The average of the teams will be equalised as near as possible. Handsome tro phies will be provided and no appli cations for the tournament will be considered after October 25. MTKBARY SOCIETY DEBATE Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 22.—This aft ernoon the regular bimonthly meet ing of the Lemoyne High school Literary society was held in the school assembly room. A debate "He solved, That English Is of more im portance to the student that history." was the feature of the program. Karl Etshied and Miss Sarah Hoover were in support of the affirmative side while John Moser and Miss Verna Beam argued the negative. CASTOR IA For Infante and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of THK STAGE A new play based on the story of Statutory Grounds by Georgie Earle and Fanny Cannon, was seen for the first time on Wednesday night at the Princess Theater. The play features George Nash. Vernon Castle has caused Charles Dillingham to find a successor for him In "Watch Tour Step." Mr. Castle is still bent on entering the British army as an aviation officer. His place will be supplied by Bernard Granville. It is rumored that Billie Burke's play for the coming season will be Hall Caine's, "The Woman Thou Ga.v est Me," dramatized from his own novel of the same title. So great has been the demand to see William Gillette In "Sherlock Holmes." that he will continue to appear at the Empire Theater in thir. play up to November 6. On the following Mon day the bill will be changed to "Secret Service." MOTION PICTURES Edna Goodrich will make her debut in a Lasky featuro play on the Para mount program, November 18. The play is "Armstrong's Wife" by Mar garet Turnbull, of the Lasky literary staff. Mary Pickford, who wfill shortly ap pear as Cho-Cho-San in "Madame But terfly," has engaged a Japanese maid to Instruct her in local color and man nerisms. The new forth-coming Pallas pic ture, "The Gentleman From Indiana," | to be released on the Paramount pro- I gram, will give its patrons atmosphere and realism aplenty. An entire town I has been Constructed in order to give a background In keeping with the period of the original story. ORPHEUM Monday evening, Oct. 25 —Melba. Thursday evening. Oct. 28—May Robson in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." and John Henry." Friday matinee and night, Oct. 29 — "Uncle Tom's Cabin." | Saturday matinee and night, Oct. 30 —"The Two Johns." MAY ROBSON May Robson, who comes to the Or | pheum next Thursday evening, in a sumptuous revival of "The Rejuvena [ tion of Aunt Mary,' in conjunction with the comedy •ilaylet "John Hen ry." based on Ellzi.beth Jordan's char acter sketches, is MI actress of unusual ability; an adept tn make-up and with a sunny, winning personality that pleases. To be funny and pathetic al most in the same moment is no easy task and Miss Robson is one ot the few women on the stage wfio can ac complish it. An artist is required to bring tears with softly spoken lines and delicate facial expression and then in an instant set the audience laughing uproariously at the common place remarks quickly timed. Miss Robson is such an artist.—Advertise ment. "PLAYING DEAD" AT THE COLO NIAL In the production of the Vitagraph's Blue Ribbon feature entitled "Playing Dead," picturized by Airs. Sidney Drew from Richard Harding Davis' popular story and which appears at the Colonial to-day and to-morrow, Sidney Drew, through his family con nections, succeeded in obtaining per mission from Ethel Barrymore to re cord some of the most important ac tion in her home. Another interesting background are scenes at the Knoll wood Country Club, showing the golf links, interior and exterior view of the clubhouse. During the filming of these scenes Mr. Dres< "caught" many of the prominent members of. the club, whose presence in the picture add that atmosphere so essential to the realism of the story. The plot deals with the interruption of a young married couple who are still honey mooning, by a bachelor,who is a social ist and feminist, who explains to her that women should not marry. Despite her great love for her husband, she asks him to give her a divorce. Hubby succeeds in procuring a drug that ren ders him apparently lifeless and then the wife, believing him dead, attempts amends for her great mistake. Every thing ends happily however after their many peculiar and exciting experi ences.—Advertisement. MAJESTIC VAI'DEVILLE "The Pullman Porter Maids" started on their three-day Joy trip at the Ma jestic yesterday and a goodly number of Harrisburg amusement goers en joyed the trip. There will be trips each afternoon and evening during the remainder of this week, so the time is limited in which we can enjoy this corking vaudeville treat. The attrac tion is a musical comedy tuneful and funny throughout. The pretty misses are seen in the capacity of portermaids, and the stage setting is fashioned after the interior of an elegant Pullman car. Marjorie Fairbanks and company present a screeching comedy playlet called "The Elopement" that is good for one continuous laugh. Clegg, the wizard of the xylophone; Kolb and Harland present a bit of art sprinkled \Jth comedy called "Evolution." Loughlln's Dogs, a troupe of wonder fully well trained canines, complete the fetching bill. Interesting motion picture features are included also.— Amusement. MYRTLE STEIIMAN IX "THE WILT) OLIVE" AT THE REGENT TO-DAY The Oliver-Morosco Company pre sents Myrtle Stedman and Forrest Stanley in a fascinating love story, "The Wild Olive" from the novel by | Bat.il King, on the Paramount pro j gram to-day only. On the circumstantial evidence of the bloody dagger having been found In his bedroom, Norrie Fosd Is indict ed on the charge of murder and sen tenced to death. Breaking away from his guards, Norris escapes into the mountains where lie is hidden in the cabin of a girl of beauty and culture, who aids him to make his escape to Argentine, after they have vowed their love for each other. Growing a beard and changing his name. Norrie Ford soon becomes a favorite in Buenos Ayres. Sending letter after letter to the mountain girl, whom he knows only as "The Wild Olive," the letter are returned marked "No Such I Name." In his endeavors to forget her he becomes engaged to a New York girl and shortly after is trans ferred to New York by his firm. Ven turing back to the States he finds "The "Wild Olive" again, only to learn that she is the girl chum of his betrothed. Saturday, one day only—"Reaping the Whirlwind" with Jackie Saunders, a thrilling political drama. Robert Palmer, the young district attorney, is fighting the "system" led by James O'Donnell, nicknamed "Big .Jim." When other means fail, "Big Jim" seeks control of Palmer by marrying his daughter to him. Prof. Wallace, the eminent blind or ganist as the organ from 2 p. m. till 4.30 and from 7 till 11 p. m. and Miss Merchant from 10.30 till 2 and from 4.30 til 7 p. m.—Advertisement. PLANNING RALLY DAY Lemoyne. Pa., Oct. 22.—Preliminary plans for the observance of "Rally Day" in the United Evangelical Sun day school are in the hands of a com mittee. | You Pay less Forßettcr Quality al Miller & Hades 11. 1A Word to the Housewife:! tt —— __ ♦* H |L If you are ready to buy anything in Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Cur- tt tt tains or Draperies, we cordially invite your inspection of the splendid lines on display in our XX ♦♦ big store. We know that every merchant considers his goods most attractive—that all adver- H tisements read much the same. While we endeavor through our advertisements, to impress ♦♦ 8 upon you the splendid quality and genuine values we have to offer, we know that through ♦♦ printers' ink alone you can gain no idea of what our store really means to you. For this rea- XX TT son you to visit us—to see the splendid lines we carry—to take advantage of our store 5 *t service to investigate our liberal, lenient terms of credit. Then compare our offerings with tt ♦♦ those of other merchants. You will easily see that you really do "'Pay Lessjor Better Quality XX it at Miller and Kades. 2 ♦♦ ♦♦ tt ♦♦ | Here Are Three Very Exceptional Values | B Dressers Brass Bed Chiffonier | $12.95 $11.85 $11.95 | XX S1 cash - 50c a week *, u , 5! cash—soc a week tt tt Made ot selected quartered cash—soc a week Madc of gelected quartercd ♦♦ g oak. white enamel or beauti- 2 inch posts. 5 fillers—guar- oak( white cnamel or beauti . ♦♦ g ful mahogany. anteed for a lifetime. ful mahogany. H XX "" tt 13-Piece Living 1 Room Suite I Massive and high grade construction. The quality of materials used and the beautiful ♦♦ tt design will appeal to every home lover. Upholstering is in beautiful imported tapestry and ♦♦ if our guarantee goes with it for wearing qualities. More proof " tt ♦♦ of our ability to sell on credit a better quality of furniture for ♦♦ XX less money than if you paid spot cash elsewhere. Regular value I I fl I I tt j| $155.00. Our price...: ♦♦ I WHMsM -Jfc Bed $1A.85 jj 1 Clll Outfit ■■■"=« S /ts -4 Handsome Metal Bed, Spring and Mattress H tt I This bed is all steel tubing, made plain and substantial \U/JL 0 Jtj enameled white. ♦♦ tt T The spring which we offer with this bed is all steel and aXX ♦t Well constructed, made of good one. xj Xt American Oak. Saddle seat, The mattress is as good as any person Tf XX panel back and extra braced, could wish soft top which assures solid ||| Ql iX tt You must see it to realize its comfort and is covered with a good grade UiUiOv XX H big value. Only one to a of ticking ■ ♦♦ customer. $1 CASH—SO CENTS A WEEK ♦♦ | Extra Special 9x12 Axminster Rugs $1 | ♦♦ Delivered to Your Home For $1 Cash. 50c a Week f| Come in and make your selection while the variety is large and the handsomest rugs JX tt are here. XX tt Our Display of 200 rugs on one rack Is Worth While Seeing all the new things arc XX Jt here in Axminsters, Brussels, Wiltons, Tapestries, etc. Prices astonishingly lew. JX tt ANY RUG DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FOR H | SI.OO DOWN I I MILLER & KADES | tt Furniture Department Store H | 7 IN. MARKET SQUARE | ♦fttt&tttt Only Store in Harrisburg That Guarantees tol tt Sell on Credit at Cash Prices J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers