14 Pattern Hats in the Month-End Millinery Sale at Half Price About a dozen pattern hats of richest velvet, beautifully trimmed, from New York's leading ateliers, remaining from our opening exposition are offered at half price in the sale. These exquisite dress creations were originally $15.00. Other interesting values in trimmed hats, include— : -i p|, SIO.OO and $12.00 Dress $6.50 to $8.50 Dress Special Purchase of New Ostrich Fancies in the Sale at 69c: Values to $1.98 These are the best values offered this season in ostrich trimmings. These are all new styles and as they are one of the most popular trim mings of the season the values stand out prom inently. Ostrich pompon effects with double whips, white blue, pink and black .... Large ostrich fancies, in blue, cerise, CQ. brown, black and white Ostrich bands in tan, navy and black, 25c A Splendid Showing of Rich Black Velvets Velvets are in greater demand than ever this season, and our showing is noteworthy because of the rich qualities at no advance in price despite the scarcity of foreign made goods. Beautiful chiffon velvet 42* inches wide, soft as satin and lustrous, yard $4.00 and $4.50 Chiffon Velour—a rich fabric for cloaks and coats—and superb when combined with fur, 44 inches wide, yard . . $6.00 Silk broadtail for coats and trimmings, 42 inches, yard, $6.50 Pretty mottled black velvet, 42 inches, yard $4.50 fimported Velveteen, sold from rolls and therefore showing no creases, 27 inches, yard $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. A Little Bevy of Bargain Basement Specials Junior corduroy Norfolk suits, in navy, wine and brown 51.98 All wool middy dresses of serge; siees 13 to 19 years S.'*!lN Men's 19c socks 12'4c Boys' 19c drawers !!!!!!!!!!... 8c 12 '/a c ruffled scrim 8c 39c damask napkins, doz " 25c (.'rib blankets, each "be 19c blazer stripe flannel, yard .......'.'..l'". iiwc 10c dark flannelette, yard ' 7 dr. 6 % c toweling, yard 5c 5c toweling, yard 3c Flnews ormS \ y|RAILRa%S> "CAL" C. MILLER RETIRES MONDAY / Popular Passenger Engineer on Middle Division Reaches Age Limit " CALVIN C, MILLER Passenger Engineer Who Ends Active Service Sunday Calvin C. Miller, 2340 North Sixth street, passenger engineer on the Mld- Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff ia to dissolve It, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and never fails to do the work. WEDNESDAY EVENING. New Velvet Shapes at 49c A table full of velvet shapes in turbans, medium size styles and sailors, values to $1.95; special, at "57 C $1.95 Felt Turbans at 49c $1.95 felt turbans, edged with striped silk ribbon and trimmed with appliqued vel- ACk n vet flowers. Special Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. die Division of the Pennsylvania Rail road will end his active duties Sun day. He retires Monday, November 1, by his own request. Engineer Miller passed his sixty-fifth milestone and believes he has earned a rest. For forty-two years the Penn sylvania Railroad Company has found this employe's record faultless. "Cal" Miller as he is familiarly j known, has an acquaintance that I reaches from coast to coast. Friends j refer to him as "the engineer with a ] smile that never wears off." His pres ent run is Pittsburgh Express, west, , and Quaker City Express, east. Engineer Miller started with the Pennsylvania Railroad January 1, 1873 as a fireman. On September 1, 1881, he was given a regular run as a freight engineer, and January 18, 1889 he made his first passenger run to and from Altoona. He had only one bad accident, July 30, 1913, a rear-end collision at Tyrone. Another engine collided with his train. Calvin C. Miller is a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and has attended many conventions for the past thirty years. He belongs to the Harrlsburg Republican Club and Harrisburg Lodge of Elks. Engineers Figure on Next Year's Requirements Engineers of the Pennsylvania Rail road are already figuring on rail re quirements for 1916, and because of the big business being handled by the steel companies and the fact that they are now booked well ahead, it is ex pected that the Pennsylvania will make known its requirements at an early date and make reservations for its rollings. For the current year the rail order totaled 167,500 tons, of which 12,000 tons were experimental orders, 2000 tons being placed with each of six steel companies. Prelimi nary estimates for next year range from 150,000 to 250,000 tons. The Pennsylvania has its rails rolled ac cording to its own specifications and the experimental rollings are made with a view of obtaining a stronger and more durable rail. RAILROAD NOTES Another shipment of cars for Rus sia, built at Berwick, passed through Harrlsburg yesterday. There were 150 car loads of material. Pennsylvania railroad machinists and blacksmiths are wearing large goggles as a protection to the eyes. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company has ordered thirty large locomotives of the 1700 class. They will be built at the Baldwin plant and will be run between Harrlsburg and Reading, and Pottsville and Read ing. General Manager S. C. Long with General Superintendent George W. Crelghton of the Pennsylvania Rail road, to-morrow will inspect the Bed ford division and other branches. A number of local and Altoona officials will acompany the party. An important meeting of the Local §)\i^^Efm 16, 2n Firemen for Ist 8, 4th 8. 20. 2nd 22 Ist 24, 3rd 24, 28, 32. E)\'OI,A SIDE I*hlln(lrl|ililn DIYINIOH— 227 crew first to go after 9:15 a. m.: 204, 209, 217, 245 246. 206, 228, 218, 226, 233, 213, 239, 219* 249, 207. Engineers for 213, 231, 239, 249, 245. Firemen for 213, 218, 219. Conductors for 228, 233, 245, 249 290 Flagmen for 249, 290. Brakemen for 209 (two), 213, 219 233 (two). 245, 249 (two), 290. Conductors up: McComas, Stauffer, Walton, Forney, Keller, Periwell, L,ib hart. Flagman up: McCann. Brakemen up: Lutz, Wertz, Welsh, Summy, Knight, Schuyler, Brenner, Snort. Goudy. Musser. Vandllng, I^ong. Middle 1)1 VINIOII —22I crew tirst to go after 1:30 p. m.: 230, 218, 243, 214, 11 A. 107. Five Altoona crews to come in. Fireman for 107. Yard Crewo—To go after 4 p. m.: for first 120, 130, 132, third Firemen for first 108, second 108, 122. 130, 132. • Engineers up: Miller, Turner, Reese, Keprord, Passmore. Firemen up: Waller, Clark, Quigley, POLITICAL ADVERTISING Club Rates For Magazines Indicate Bargains That Many Readers Are Bound to Enjoy Save money by ordering your magazine subscription now. We will fill any order for any club at the price offered bv the publisher or responsible agency. Many of the bargains are good until November 10th only. Harper s Magazine . .$l,OOl The Independent $3 001 (November anil December numbers of .. . _ ' I >-/-w Harper's Magazine free to new sub- ,50 very body Magazine $1.50,- »p,> ,»>0 serlbers). L ' Review of Reviews $3.00J World's Work s3.(to ™. V ™B „ , . Women's Home Companion (Toone $1.50 aipers . agsxjne American Magazine address) $1.50 Century Magazine $-I.ooj Review of Reviews $3,001 $3.50 Mother's Magazine ... SI 501 Kverybody's (To one $1.50 Sav)nß Ladles' World ! 1 !$l"oo Isl ,i 0 The Delineator Address) 51.50j $2.50 McCall's 50 [ ~ World's Work $3,001 $4.00 Wctorlal Review $1.25) Women's Home Companion (To one $1.50 J- v Modern Prlscilla Si Ino I 4i»> ftA American Magazine Address) $1.50j Sl'.oo" ladles' World ! .SI.OOJ Collier's Weekly $2,501 " Pictorial Review sl'«\V\ Review of Reviews $3.00 ''' Mother's Magazine 1! ]!' lsl' s ol IWI Harpers Magazine $4.00j $2.75 Modern Priseilla sl.ooj Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Magazine Booth, Street Floor. In the Thursday Sale of Colored Dress Goods Are to Be Foundltems of Uncommon Interest 6 yds. brown granite cloth; value I 6 yards shepherd checks; value I 5 yards wool taffeta nav»; value $6.00. Thursday only $4.14 j $3.54. Thursday only $2.88 j $5.00. Thursday only '..,53.75 5 yards navy serge; value $2.50. ; 5 yards sfiepherd checks; value 6 vards wool taffeta; value $6.00. Thursday only $1.09 $2.95. Thursday only $2.45 ! Thursday only $4.45 6 yards navy brocade; value $6. \ 6 yards brown poplin; value $6. . 3 yards tun coating; value $6.00. Thursday only 52.30 j Thursday only $4.95 Thursday only $1.45 4 yards brown cloth; value $3.00. 1 3 yards navy serge; value $4.50. j 2% yards plaid; value $2 50 Thursday only $1.49 Thursday only $4.19 1 Thursday only $1.95 4",s yards silk and wool Santoy; 5% yards striped garnet serge: 1 5 yards silk poplin; value $6.25. value $4.17. Thursday only, $3.45 I value $5.13. Thursday only, $4.45 1 Thursday only 81.69 Black Dress Goods Reductions 3 yards black coating; value $6.00. Thursday 4% yards black silk poplin; value $6.09. Thurs only $4.45 day only $4.34 6>4 yards black Panama; value $3.18. Thursday 4 yards black French serge; value $4.00. Thure only $2.30 day only $3.49 5% yards black Santoy; value $4.68. Thursday 4 yards black serge; value $4.00. Thursday only only $4.13 • $3.39 4% yards black batiste; value $4.88. Thursday 5 yards black granite cloth; value $5.00. Thursday only $3.95 only $3.19 4% yards black wool poplin; value $6.00. Thurs- 6 yards black silk and wool crepe; value $12.00. day only $2.30 1 Thursday only $4.1-1 ( Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. Balr, Potter, Kawel, llManlon, Dutz, Smith. THE READING HurrlnhiirK Division—l3l crew first to go after 3 a. m.: 7, 4, 12, 2, 15, 9, 5, S. KnMt-iiound—7l crew first to go after 8 p. m. Flagman for 71. Brakemen for 4, 5, 10. Engineers up: Glass, Morrison, Wire man, Fetrow, Wood, Merkle. Firemen up: Carl, Grumbine, Heisler, Miller, Keefer, Blumenstine, Easterine, Barrell, Grim, Daubert. King, Binga man, Stoner, Brown, Fulton, Lex, Nye. Conductor up: Olngher. Flagmen up: Harry Taylor, Grimes, Maxton, Bingaman, Zawoski, Hiester, Hinkle. Holbert. Brakemen up: Dare, Boltz, Leader, Dart, Paxton, Minnieh, Stauffer, Jones, Fleming, Harder, Heckert, Guinther, Wise, Beach, Coeklin, Dahr. U. S. Steel Corporation Earns $38,710,644 in Quarter Ended Sept. 30 New York. Oct. 2 7.—The United States Steel Corporation earned a net income of $38,710,644 in the quarter ended September 30, after operating and maintenance expenses had been met and interest paid on bonds of subsidiary companies. In the preced ing quarter the net earnings amounted to $27,950,000 and in the third quar ter of last year the directors' state ment showed $22,276,022 earned. The total announced to-day was smaller by about $2,300,000 than pre- TREAT PIMPLES AND REDNESS WITH POSLAM . Poslam supplies precisely the cura- [ tive influences to which inflamed and j Irritated skin is usually inclined to | yield. The comfort that comes with relief in the cessation of the awful itching is especially welcome, and the undue redness of the skin often re sponds to Poslam over night. Thousands to-day know of the effi ciency of Poslam in the treatment of Eczema, Acne, Herpes, Rash, Pimples, Itch, Scaly-Scalp and kindred skin dis eases. As to soap for the skin—Poslam Soap excels In rich, wholesome qualities. Try dally, one month, for Toilet and Bath. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St., New York City, Sold by all Drug gists. OCTOBER 27, 1915. ——4——— liminary estimates had it, but the dis appointment first, felt in the street when the figures were made public was mitigated by the fact that no quarter since the second in 19X0, with $40,170,960, had displayed such large earnings, while only two preceding quarters since the great boom days of 1907 have records to surpass that of the last three months. The directors took no action to-day cn the common stock dividend. Clothes-Value | yMj / is determined by several things: || EL \ / . Style, durability, shapeliness, fit M i S\\j / and becomingness. j | Eg \y j If you want the fullest of each I || mm / feature and a guarantee that you \[/ , ja il \C / et * et us s^ow y° u the IJ\ pi || },|\ / new Fall and Winter arrivals in \?' ;l® |\ y "Campus Togs" \ (I Ivy sls, S2O $25 Iff ! |,\\/ iERVICt A. W. Holman \ I |\V/ CE? 228 Market St. V\ vjg KUHUKRNECKS SEE SIRS. (J.VI.T Her Homo is Now On tlio Home o Sightseeing Wagons Washington, D. C., Oct. 27.—Wash ington "rubberneck" wagons hav changed their routes. They now cari their passengers past the home c Mrs. Gait, fiancee of the Presiden Some time ago they added the honi of Mrs. William G. McAdoo, wii'o c the Secretary of the Treasury an