12 (C \ SXi\^f^crratm^^AiiA\HuA | : ' ~Z?> There's an Air of Wintry Jjj| ggj Chic to the New White Hats "3v "'•— dnmL Si -■ '* White is the last word in ntilli- t \ JmJtmk * nery fashions. We have shown C <; JmgUßx \) "'' white styles for weeks past, but j t ' ie ' ast arrivals from New York, ' jf" "7K I* ; which had their initial showing on v *3£»/ [-' Saturday, arc the most distinctive f o \ and the smartest that have come j gmT' M o . \ from the country's fashion center ? { BgTjmff o !4l \ this season. White hats possess a % wSjl!® ° i © ■ charm all their own and they go \ 4 V White plush hats in trlcorne shapes, trimmed with jet ornament ■\ H (" T • ■ i and black grosgrain ribbon, at $3.95 I I —| — v ~4- IX. I v-ww -r l—l Small close-fitting white panne velvet turban trimmed with white I lllTlll IPn Q 111 l\ r* W/ ,1111 I K P 111 ribbon and black fur, at $3.»8 -I- JL vi-X X V-JLA \_/ V>4.Vj V--/ X X Iv/ V ▼ W-/ w4X IVj A. V-/ A Large white, panne velvet sailors with shirred crown and trimmed with fur and bunch of fancy pink flowers $4.95 * * -j- -4 ~W T ' Small sailor of panne veivet with soft crown, trimmed with cords \ \ J _ | [\ , ft of velvet and steel ornament $4:95 \/\y O I %/■ \ Q Small trlcorne turban with white plush crown and white hatter's y y dllvJ. I W | /Q plush brim, trimmed with white grosgrain ribbon and handsome orna ments $5.95 Turbans of white plush and white hatter's plush, trimmed with fur Styles R.ecently Copied From Imported Originals | l.atest shapes in untrtmmed white plush and velvet, at $2.95, $3.95, I *• $4.95, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. T) 1 T\ n * HHI /i /7" 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor, Front. jurought Down to frices 1 hat J±re JYloaerate The departments devoted to the showing of outer- Bargain Basement Specials garments for women and children are at their best this week, hundreds of new ar- \\T T"> J" rivals, shown for the first time to-day, completes a style exposition that is authentic ▼▼ Or 111 IY"clvJ.lllg down to the smallest detail. 7.5 c long flannelette kimonos. SI.OO navy serge dresses, kilted Special 49c skirt with Pekin stripe waist; sizes | * . • f—, < >fv ■* /-+ mm 50c short dressing sacques of 6to 14 years. Special 79c A HfCir'f'llT'A Slllt • T\ I r"\ tr\ 111 I flannelette. Special 25c $1.25 Scotch plaid gingham /ll 11 dUll VC/ U Llll UI V IC/U • *I/XvJ.VJv-7 HJ *P \JkJ* V-J VJ 39c extra quality sheets. Special dresses, patent leather belt; sizes 27c 6 to 14 years. Special 89c Poplin suits in navy, green, brown and black, in a Chiffon broadcloth, poplin and gabardine suits in 50c shirtwaists. Special.... S9c Valnpc in Ppttirnatc belted flaring style, trimmed with fur collar; the m ouse green African navv and black- manv of sl °? blankets - Special, pr., 75c v rtiucs> ill jrciucueus, skirt is in a full circular model $16.50 ' ... '. . . ' Mens 50c sample shirts; all sizes. Petticoats, in full size extra good Trimmed suits in navy and black poplin, with doti- garments at this price are trimmed with Hudson Special 25c width garments; full plaited ble row of silk braid, adding to the charm of a mili- seal, skunk, opossum and raccoon, tn all sizes, $25.00 10c pillow cases. Special . flounces— tary style; full skirt plaited $18.50 Chiffon broadcloth suits with full flaring type of in Plain tailored styles without fur trimming; full coat, trimmed with Hudson seal, skunk, opossum or vjjjci-IcUo hi cu o , 75c value. Special 49c cut skirts $20.'00 without fur $27.50 and $30.00 DreSSeS 3 ® c flannelette petticoats. Spe- Semi-military gabardine suits in navy, brown and Fine quality chiffon broadcloth suits, in all of the cial 19c black, with neat trimming of buttons and silk braid season's best colors, with high convertible collar and 50c b l ue chambray dresses, trim- Children's caps and knit toques $22.50 richly trimmed $35.00 to $65.00 med with corresponding materials 50c of Pekin stripes; sizes 2to 6 years. Caps of white corduroy, white f" , f O J | 1 T\T 1 J I 1 * Special 33c chinchilla, white brocade silks. Coats or btaple and Novelty rabrics cial 59c Special 7c Brown and green small check convertible collar and lined Wool novelty cloth coats in navy Dives, Pomerov &. Stewart— Basement cloth coats with velvet collar m throughout with satin and black; high military collar; Pomeroy ~ Stewart Basement. semi-tailored models; large velvet " * ' covered buttons $12.50 $18.50 and $20.00 trimmed with buttons and velvet Novelty wool cioth coats in olive Excellent quality corduroy coats loops; full military skirt ... $25.00 p- * » and grey with velvet inlaid collar in navy,' green, black and brown Plain plush coats lined through- I -1 ff^CT\7" l\/l 1 ffO O I*l i /~v^\l and tailored pockets $15.00 with fur trimmed rollar; large bone out with satin; high convertible X lUOI V i YXWX XX-IXXi^O ClllLl V-'UvJI Brown and grey check coats with buttons $20.00 and $25.00 collar; narrow belt terminating on large plait in the back and convert- Fine broadcloth coats with Hud- the side with small pockets $25.00 f—l • __ ible collar $16.50 son seal collar, in blackberry, black, Velour cloth coats in black with l—l < M/tO V nTr Heavy velvet corduroy coats, in brown and green, belted on the hips large Hudson seal collar; full back I /Vt. II I I HJ,S vjQ V ~"*w3 \A/liJri I RFS brown, green, navy and black; large with heavy cord $25.00 with plain skirt $35.00 O e7 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. . .• , . . , , e it & sweater time and we have ready a stock of sweaters that is ready for any demand. r> I A-4 f It - ■* p n L' /> b- VC J /£3 Boys' and girls' sweaters with shawls or Byron collar in tan, grey, I //Tl yC J. li.l Jvioll l\UUl\r/l N. «D W. /ll maroon and navy SI.OO. $1.50, $1.98. $2.50 and $3.50 1 b • M. W Children's sweaters In white, navy, tan and cardinal, Bvron or roll „ , , , . ..... , collar, plain or Norfolk style SI.OO, $1.50 and $1.98 1 hese 1 urkish Rockers are upholstered With imitation brown Spanish leather and Women's coat sweaters in the latest styles, including the Annette f,.ii 1 jrj |. . Kellerman sweaters, in plain and belted styles $2.50 to $8.98 are one OI the most comtort able rockers made tor den or IlVingroom. I Men's coat sweaters, in shaker, rope and plain weaves, roll, Byron Brown reed chairs and rockers with loose cushions, spring seat, upholstered back, $7.95. ! 8n " coats with wtr'a h'ea'vy Byro'n fa^ge Davenport beds, mahogany finished frame, upholstered with tapestry $39.50 ! P ° Ck card'igan jackets' #5.98, $6.50^ and $7.98 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. ' , Dives, Pomeroy^ Stewart—Men's Store, Street Floor * DOG BITES MAN Charles H. street, eurly yesterday morning was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for a dog bite. H.e said he was on his way home from work and a dog jumped out at him as he was passing 1824 Hunter street. WANT TO MAKE *1,870 A YEAR? A competitive examination will be held at the Washington Navy Yard, and other stations over the country, start ing December 8, for appointment as assistant paymasters in the navy. Can didates must be between 21 and 2G years of age. The pay at sea is $1,870 a year. SALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared by correcting the cause —sluggish liver—with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy— BEECHAM'S PILLS Luf«l S«U of Anr Medicine in til* World. * Sold •▼•ry where. In boxes, 10c.. 25c. Bringing Up Father# # # # # ® F(* N / , >1 " " 1 1 NOT A CENT- j . f -—*— * i LET ME. HAVF U DOHT f f <OLLX- N ( WHADD/\ J 1 f 1 \ HUH'? \ A COUPLE. m V F^ E op E r kHllh T? J wX* S 1 V— J - J WON'T KNOW P lit [ m LOCK>N' I'LL<O OUT V"' 1 F K - A DIME WHEN ___ FOR MONEY; HELP TOO LOOK I <#?>, ' WOTSTDAY EVENING, SPENT A FORTUNE ON TRAVELOGUES World's Greatest Traveler Will Open at Chestnut St. Hall Wednesday One hundred and fifty thousand dol lars is approximately the amount which Frank R. Roberson, the world's greatest traveler, has spent on the travelogues which he is going to give at the Chestnut Street Auditorium in Harrisburg, commencing next Wed nesday evening under the auspices of the Telegraph. And he takes back a large part of the interest on this amount and pays himself a salary as head of a remarkably successful trav elogue company almost entirely in dimes. Mr. Roberson has been traveling for twenty-five years. For twenty-one years he has been capitalizing his trav el by presenting travelogues—tours in picture to the lands he has seen and [the place he has been. For the past six years he has been presenting them lon a ten-cent basis in conjunction | with some of the lamest dailies of ,the | country. It is under this latest ar | rangement that Mr. Roberson comes to Harrisburg and through the me dium ot the Telegraph will present his screen-tours at a price heard of for high class entertainment. Cost of Views One scarcely realizes the amount of money required not not only to travel, but to get up a series of travelogues. Mr. Roberson figures that in his travel he has spent ?50,000. In addition to this are the amounts required for photography, coloring and other in cidental expenses. The total of it all divided by the number of slides in his repertoire of 42 travelogues gives the cost of each picture he puts on the screen $4.85. Slides are only half a travelogue; motion pictures are the other half. And although there is no way to iig ure accurately how much each foot of film has cost, when one takes his own as Mr. Roberson does, it is figured that motion pictures run almost to the total cost of the colored views. All of which goes to show the high [caliber of attraction which the Tele graph has been fortunate enough to secure for its readers. Roberson is recognized as in the front ranks of his HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH profession; his pictures are held by the general public to be the best on a screen. His coming to Harrisburg for a limited stay only will initiate the most remarkable travel-festival ever in the city. The war In Europe, the wonders of our own home land, the mysteries of the orient, the pretty and quaint out-of-the-way places all are to be brought to Harrisburg. "Around the world in an opera chair" is the (wonderful opportunity offered by the Telegraph to tls readers. No share of the receipts for this festival fees goes to the Telegraph. The paper realizing the merit of the trav elogues, and the great possibilities in store for its readers, Arranged for the engagement. The plan on which the Telegraph works is as follows: Small prices from a great number of people are the same as large prices from a small number. By assuring great crowds by giving its publicity free, the Telegraph has been able to drop the admission to unprecedented prices. Ten cents is all it need cost anyone to attend a travelogue, provided he is equipped with the coupon which the Telegraph will carry on its first page each day of the traveloguer's stay. Seats in the reserved sections are 25 cents, these of course being the better seats. For the latter coupons are not needed. Twenty-five-cent seats are on sale in advance commencing to-day at the Telegraph office. NOT TOO PRETTY; JUST TOO SMALL [Continued From First Page.] wanted a copy of the papers sent to him as he wished "to marry again." That was only one of the many stories that were told to Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell to-day. Some fifty odd tales were scheduled on the calendar. The unkindness of Anthony Vlaho vic toward his wife Reglna when he trailed home at midnight was the cause of Mrs. Vlahovic's sudden de parture to her mother. So the wife alleged in seeking divorce on the grounds of "cruel acd barbarous ireatment." Anthony, she said, came in while she and the baby were sound asleep and had carelessly thrown his arm across her face. She objected to his taking up all the room and when she suggested that he "move over," he roundly cursed her and her mother. When she objected lo this she said Anthony struck her. Just before court adjourned at noon the hearing of G. A. Saltsman against Theresa K. Saltsman on the grounds of desertion was begun. The cases continued included James vs. Jessie Pownell; Carrie vs. Clayton Rife; Putnam vs. Rertha Brandt; and Emma T. vs. Harry T. Stiner. OCTOBER 25, 1015. TAYLOR GETS MORE GROUND FOR PARK Court Approves Condemning of Almshouse Strip—Old Potter's Field More than an acre jM \ l/j and a quarter of additional parkway jy wan officially ob through the efforts Taylor to-day when ty court conllrmed the report of the board of viewers recommending the condemnation by the municipality of 1.26 acres of alms house property. The ground includes a strip of the old "Potter's Field." The condemnation proceedings were only formal as the county authorities had agreed to give the strip to Mr. Taylor. Consequently the viewers which in cluded Attorney Paul G. Smith, Karl E. Graeff and H. C. Wright, say the benefits and damages are equalized. Service Irregular Kays Auditor —Re- I cause the service of legal papers was .declared to be irregular in that the I defendant did not live at the residence l given. Auditor Harry K. Dross this morning reported to the court that the Bogar Kumber Company, a creditor of J. K. Isenberg, Altoona, should be considered first in the distribution of a $282.92 balance. H. F. Quickel ob tained execution against Isenberg and after his debt was paid off the bal ance remained. Maleliorn Brothers had a claim for part or the sum but according to the auditor the Bogar Lumber Company, another creditor, has the prior claim. Approve Bridge Report Over Muddy Crook. The Dauphin county court to-day approved the recommendations of the board of viewers to build a new bridge of either steel or concrete across Muddy creek, at Rockdale, Crawford county. The old bridge was an eighty foot span which rested on a pier that had been washed away. The viewers which included R. R. Philip, A. G. Richmond. C. B. McDowell, G. T. Nolan and Arthur H. Hull, suggest a bridge 110 feet long to cost about SI7OO. Postpone Sale of Murdered Woman's Homo. The sale of the home of Mrs. Ella Albright, Fifteenth and Brown ;streets, who was found murdered in her home some months ago, was post poned again to-day. The time for auction has not yet been fixed. Building Permits. To-day's build ing permits included: W. S. Ruther ford, addition to 1924 North Second street, $250; Daniel Wagner, single three-story dwelling and garage, Granite street, west of Fulton, SBOO. Realty Transfers. Realty trans fers included J. C. Detweiler's heirs to Benjamin P. Ryan, Middletown, $1; H. F. Smith et al to E. Kline, Union Deposit. $1920: W. J. Sohland to E. M. Hershev, Susquelianna township, $1; J. W. Walck to Sava Savlc, Steelton, SIBSO. To Soil Hallinan Property.—Novem ber 20 was lixed by the Dauphin coun ty courts to-day for the sale of the property of Phares R. Hallman, Lower Swatara township, by Attorney E. M. Hershey, assignee. At the Register's Office. The will of Elizabeth Gardner, city, was pro bated to-day and letters on the estate were granted to the Central Trust Company and Regina Gardner. Completing 1111(1 Trli-imlnl Amrw. mrntn. City Assessors are busy add ing finishing touches to the lOifi tri ennial assessment books on city valua tions as it Is expected to elose tliem within the next week or ten days The Board of Tax Revision anil Appeals holds its first sitting November 10 and these will continue every dav there after. A day will be set aside'for each ward. Chief Clerk Miller netter. William A. B. Miller, chief clerk In the office of O. M. Copelin, City Treasurer, who has been confined to his bed for a few days as a.result of a general breakdown, Is Improving steadily. Pen Sentence For Curtis. Oliver Curtis, a local negro, was fined S2O costs and sentenced to a penitentiary term of from three to ten years, Satur day, by Judge Kndlich, sitting in the Berks county courts. Curtis pleaded guilty to forging a check on a Reading utility company. 5 AUTO SMASHES; 1 DEAD, 13 HURT [Continued From First I'ago.] other auto owned and driven by Samuel Habbyshaw, of Hummels the Hummelstown subway. Habby town, near Kawnton. Habbyshaw's car was knocked into a ditch, where it overturned, panning the driv ier beneath it. Mrs. Habbyshaw and | Miss Alice Garrett wore thrown from I the machine. They received numer ous cuts and bruises. Mr. Musser was not hurt. His wife was slightly bruised. [ Same Train IHts Two Autos At Middletown, Saturday the same train which run into former Senator F'ox's machine and injured the occu pants in the morning at Hummels town. collided with an automobile in 'which were S. W. Horner, Jr., and H. K, Archey of Philadelphia. Both were thrown out and badly injured. The automobile was traveling too fast when ©'lout Sterling TheT-pomt gum PEPPERMINT-IN RED WRAPPOI' CINNAMON - IN BLUE WRAPT EH RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Instant relief with a smal trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Rheumatism is "pain" only. Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging. Rul soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, achim joints, and relief comes Instantly. "St Jacobs" Oil" is a harmless rhemuatlsii liniment which never disappoints ant cannot burn the skin. Umber up! Quit complaining! Ge a small jtrial bottle of old, honest "St Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and it just a moment you'll be free I'ron rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sci atlca, neuralgia, lumbago, backache sprains.—Advertisement. It reached the crossing to stop, wit nesses say and crashed into the train Kate Saturday night Jacob H. Millet a farmer of Emlgsville, York countj attempted to drive his auto across th tracks near his home ahead of a trai and was struck. He died while bein brought to the Harrisburg Hosplta His wife is in a serious condition a that institution. Attempting to cut around a maehin driven by Robert A- Beattie of Ship pensburg, near Hogestown, last nighi George G. Scase, of this city sideswipe the machine when another auto loom ! ed up ahead of him in the darkness. Three of the six persons In the tw autos are now in the Harrisburg hos pital in a serious condition. They jir Mrs. R. A. Beattie, w.ho was nain with her husband, and Mrs. KilUe Whi taker. 367 Meyers street, Steeltcjp, an Mrs. John F. Nese, 34 5 Myers stree Steelton, who were In the Sease cat The Steelton people are suffering fror fractured skulls. Several other lesser accidents occui red yesterday but no one was reporte seriously hurt. A sar caid to hav been owned by Mr. Brubaker of Me I'hanicsburg, collided with a machin from Milton, near Dauphin. The ma chines were not badly damaged. Tw Jitneys were slightly damaged yestei day when they collided at Third an Strawberry streets. AFTER YOU ARE FORTY Forty is the age of greatest effor with most people. Vitality is used u at the most rapid pace. The struggl to secure a competence for old ag produces nerve strain, the failure t succeed causes worry, nervous break down, neurasthenia. Middle-aged people find that the cannot run as fast, nor are they a agile as in youth. The internal organ also feel the effect of age. The dl gestion resents things that it acceptd before, the heart palpitates on sligh exertion, the muscles of the back ach after a day's work. Your blood i thinner and not so bright a red a formerly. When these things occur, whetlie you are fourteen or forty, you need ; tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills sui most people's need because they ar non-alcoholic and they really build in the blood and strengthen the nerves Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are useful fo growing children and for men and wo men whose nervous energy has beei overdrawn. They are certainly worth of a trial in every case of wouk nerve and thin blood. Your druggist sells Dr. Willianu Pink Pills or they will be sent by mall postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cent per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dl Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady N. Y. Write to-day for free booklet on the blood and nerves.—Advertise jnont.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers