16 0 A November Sale- of Coats An Occasion of Rare Interest to Women Opens To-morrow in the Presentation of Values That Will Not Be Duplicated Later The most important November sale of fine quality Winter Coats this store has ever inaugurated opens to-morrow morning with a group of values that no woman can afford to miss. Many of the fabrics that are shown in these beautiful styles are already exhausted so that the attractive prices at which you will find them marked are of double interest at this time. A more exclusive collection of styles cannot be found- in any cloak stock in Pennsylvania; nor would it be possible to find a more repre sentative showing of materials. Of unusual interest in this special occasion for November weather are the following: Coats of mixed cloth in brown and black check in semi- I Mixed fabrics of novelty cloths in styles that are lined | Sealette plush coats In flaring circular or pleated styles with belted styles, finished with black $12.50 to the wa,Bt w,th Skinner's satin. Some of the garments are trimming of skunk, beaver and opossum fur General utility coats in sturdy English fabrics and tweed fu " b * lted d niode,s $18.50 am ' $20.00 S2O, $22.50, $25, S3O and $35 cloths, in full flaring models with $14.50 Chiffon broadcloth coats in navy, brown, black, blackberry ° r «i l rn'ita' iti'tiel'ted stvles and African brown duvetyne cloth coats with chin chin collars ! and green in flaring styles and in belted or shirred models cor»m.™UisrU'E'rf,£ ,, ,r,tr";« Vi* =o •».? ?rri" ,rln,mlnß - sis so " a aa' vsi" of excellent quality satin ® ID.OU collar and cuffs *IO.OU $25.04), $30.00 and $30.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. — = Colored Dress Goods Remnants Clearance of Trimmed Hats in the Once-a-Week Sale Tomorrow iT\ 100 Velvet Hats that 5 yards navy sxanite cloth: value $5.00. Thursday $3.43 |L ' were formerly $2.95, $3.95, 6 yards navy granite wool taffeta; value $6.00. Thursday 51."4 i /j| |\ 5 yards navy shepherd check: value $3.75. Thursday $2.15 . /SSSm'p PSCA-- -J A $4.95, $5.95 and $6.50. 5 vards navy serge: value $4.25. Thursday 53.-15 &".* ffmtL ,5 i j r • J■ . «0,, Thl si««» i Marked for an immediate 2Va yards navy serge: value $2.13. Thursday sl.bi» 414 yards Copeli gabardine: value $4.13. Thursday $3.69 j 1 | II clearance, at 4% yards navy worsted: value $9.50. Thursday $6.95 I | 1 $ yards silk poplin; value $7.50. Thursday $5.34 yards green and blue plaid; value $5.00. Thursday $3.69 I g 6 yards brown wool taffeta: value $6.00. Thursday $4.34 a yards navy serge; value $2.50. Thursday $1.69 3 yards coating, navy; value $6.00. Thursday $4.49 These are the trimmed hats that have been dis played on the aisle leading from the elevator on the Black Dress Goods Remnants s « ond Th , cre ? re V OO hats , in the consisting of broad brimmed and turban styles, in velvet, in black, 6 yards black silk wool crepe: ! 6 yards black silk poplin; value tiavv PTPV la.VPtl(lpr Rnfl PTPtMI Choi CP value $12.00. Thursday $4.11 57.50. Thursday $5.34 navy, v-.opeinidj,cn, grey, ldvcnuci ana v^noice ~ d black Bllk wool San . 5 yards black granite cloth; of any hat on the aisle tables to-morrow* at.... toy- value $5 6*3 Thursday. 84.49 va,ue $5.00. Thursday $3.19 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. «' yards black French brocade; < Panama; value value $6.00. Thursday 82.30 • Thursday $3.90 __ . _ . 6 >i yards black Panama: value i $3 3 3 £ . Berge: $«»» bargain basement bpecials !!« S3 ck ' pop,,n ' ; ' ff?S Tl^r"? ~ : - XST&Vl and aßtrakhan ha . u ::::::: IS 4% vards voue;'' value SVS6. U. 1% Thursday * . ??'. . yxrd I!!!'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1!39c Thursday $1.49 I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—St. Fl. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. ===== J. Peace Proposals Are Near, General Belief Sfecial to The Telegraph Geneva. Nov. 3. The Swiss press is commenting extensively on the visit of Prince von Buelow in Switzerland. Although It is stated that the Prince lias come to Switzerland merely for a holiday, the Basel Nachrichten asserts he is accompanied by two high officials of the German Foreign office. It is known here that Prince von Bue low will shortly meet Mar ehetti. Papal Delegate to Switzerland. Geneva newspapers state that the movement In favor of peace negotia tions has been carried to such a point j that the meeting place of the proposed j conference is now under discussion. 1 1/ Elected' | S\ V / Slightly over a month ago we declared vEi JjjS j J our slate—honesty, quality and service go i in clothes. Whether our slate would /h| K| jj be accepted would be decided by the ". , fejj PV\ ( We thank all those who have investi- \ • fgS I \\\ / gated and endorsed by their patronage \v , K jp j that which we offer. I Eg H \\\ I To those who have not done so; we in- L j 11 G l J vite inspection of our \ Kg |\ '■) "Campus Togs" \j | §\W For Young Men and Men | lIV Mtl A - W- Holman I IhW Vcb 228 Market St A M SVV/ Harrisburg | WItUN KSDAY EVENING, I They say this congress .will be held in ; Switzerland and that the Central Pow ers favor Berne and the Quadruple En -1 tente Geneva. Consequently, the press | argues, the presence of Prince von Bue low in Switzerland has great signifi cance. | HARRISBURG PHOTOGRAPHER ABROAD I Those who enjoyed the wonderful | views of England at war and in peace jat the Chestnut Street Auditorium last night were more than delighted with the views of English country life, the picturesque estates, the imposing I abbeys and public buildings, and the beautiful scenery of river and country ] side. It is interesting to know that a I Harrisburg boy, P. Mark Parthemore, ' now connected with the J. Horace Mc- | . Farland Company, spent three months j 1 in the British Isles with Mr. Robcr son and made many of the remarkable pictures shown last night. They cov ered in that tour of 1912 a distance of over six thousand miles in a motor . | car. Mr. Parthemore also traveled I with the famous traveloguer in -1 Panama. I |AX EARLY SOCIAL EXPERIMENT , l The disciples said: "Send them jjaway." Jesus said: "Give ye them to s eat." What was the difference? Why did i Jesps say one thins and the disciples . another? Because Jesus was moved! | with compassion, tvhile the disciples j ' i did not care. | Christ was creating an organiza tion that should last through the cen jturies, and whose spirit should be one jof radiantand persistent and efficient helpfulness. So he gave this inner circle an object lesson. "Don't send these folks away. Feed them. Give them what you have. I am sorry forj them. They are hundry."—The Chris tian Herald. A BUFFER RACE Armenia lies in the northeastern corner of Asia Minor between the Black Sea and the Caspian, the Cau casus Mountains at the north. In that small spot probably a million Armen ians struggle to maintain a sort of na tional existence. Outside of Armenia proper there may be another million. Scattered among them in Armenia are Kurds, Turks. Jews and others. That the Armenians are a wholly! inoffensive and lovable rare Is not al-i leged, for there are turbulent spirits and untamed natures among them. But as a people they are indoctrin ated with the Christian religion, and for the most part live peaceable and Industrious lives. The Armenian Church is ancient. Its theology dif fers from the other Kastern churches and from our American bodies. But because they are a branch of the Christian Church, the Armenians have received the impact of Mohammedan hatred which again and again has 1 broken out in ungoverned persecution. —The Christian Herald. I AMENITIES OF CONSUL'S LIFE ( All the government buildings and the two royal palaces are now mere | monuments dented with shrapnel and disfigured with shell holes. An old ! Serbian soldier stands in front of these | ,rn..m « T I»r »- <i-» 9 u g «--f ■■■■■■■■■ til T t t »!■■■■■■■■■■ ■n« a,---- - CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM—HARRI9UURG. I*A„ THURSDAY EVE.. NOV. It New York Symphony Orchestra, MICPU API IMAM — Tke Wurld< * With Walter Damrotrk, Conductor Ifll3vn#%t LlflMH (InatNt Violinist THE GREATEST MUSIC AI. COMBINATION OK THE SEASON Popular Price*, f I.oft, II.IHI, S-.t'O and Diagram open* at filler'* Music Store, 31) North Second Street. Harrtahurir, Pa., Thursday, November 4. Mall Orders received now. Checks payable to C. M. Slgrler. i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH —— ' buildings just as was the practice when govenmental work was being carried on there. At the American consulate, which is less than six hun dred yards from the Austrian posi tions, only one bullet has shown itself from the Austrian tire. This happened three months ago while the consul, a Virginian, was away. An Austrian bullet came through the window of the room occupied by Vice-Consul Thompson, missed his head and went through the head of a little dog owned by Thompson, and the dog still lives. Thompson put an American flag on the mast of the British legation, took over its affairs, and although no business is carried on in it, has succeded in sav ing the building from the Austrian sunfire. Correspondence of The Christian Herald. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | HaßjaHl i SBniEBBaaMl i HI 111 in 11 in mill in Grand Theater, Derry st. TO-MORROW "THE SLIM PRINCESS" Featuring Francis X. Bushman and Ruth Stonehouse. also "YOUTHS" Featuring Antbnio Moreno and Franke Mann. § s ' l# CAbvvmjL 510 ! ■§; \VM. KOI PRESENTS Pfl FREDE RI C K PERRY § "THE FAMILY STAIN" S % WITH A CUEVER CAST SUPPORTING W 2>j \ I'HOTOPLAV DUI.UXE CcD W ~ REAL MUSIC BV A REAI, ARTIST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—"THE RAVEN" gP SIXTY-YKAR-OLD SOLDIERS Railroad communication between Belgrade and Nlsh is very well pro tected. The old classes like the class of 'BS are doing sentry duty along the railroad tracks. Picturesque charac ters, they attract attention as they stand at attention while the train goes by. The crops between Belgrade and Xish are abundant, women, of course, doing the bulk, if not all of the hard work, children from the age of seven or eight years aiding them. On the mountain range to the east of the rail road facing the Bulgarian side, one sees long rows of crude brush defen ses, where the same old classes of soldiers are on duty.—Correspondence of The Christian Herald. SAND HRKAD Every inhabited house in Belgrade has the cellar door always left ajar so that the people living there can quickly descend should the Austrians start an air raid. The police record every new arrival and passports are carefully examined. School children there are, but one sees only a few of them, and these arc on their way to elementary schools. At the cafes one pays five cents (25 paras) for a slice of bread, and mighty thin, too, at that. This is for white • bread, which is extremely scarce and considered a delicacy. Most of the people are happy to obtain black bread made out of bran, salt and sand, sand forming a large part of this mixture and giving them reason to believe they possess plenty of grit. This black bread sells for twelve cents a loaf where formerly it sold for four.—Cor respondence ol The Christian Herald. AMUSEMENTS REGEfcT iVasaSSff^l To-day an'l to-morrow Daniel ! F roll mail presents Harrisburg's favorite, "MARY PICKFORD" as "KSMKKAI.UA." Paramount. Fridav and Saturday, Marguerite Clark as "HELEN K OF THE WORTH." Paramount. Professor Wallace, the blind or ganist, plays from 2 'till 4.30, and from 7 'till 11 p. m.. and Miss Mer chant from 10.30 'till 2, and from 4.30 'till 7 p. m. NOVEMBER 3, 1915. I EarlyArrivalsfor the Holidays In the Linen Section Are Fancy Towels, Towel Sets & Mats' Turkish towel sets in Jacquard patterns, blue, pink and helio borders 35f, T.>? and $1.25 Fancy Turkish towel sets, yellow stripes, solid mixtures in blue, pink, green and helio $2.50 Fancy Turkish guest towels, white with pink, bine and helio borders 190 White Turkish towels in fancy Jacquard patterns, pink and blue borders, 16x34-itich 290 Turkish towels, colored stripes or plain white Jacquard center, borders in blue, pink and helio. 500; pair in box, SI.OO Bath Mats in delft blue and green mixtures $1.25 75c heavy white Turkish bath mats 500 . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. A Many Styles of Boys' Hats Remain in the Sale at 39c Hats That Are Regular 69c to $1.98 Values Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. J An Uncommon Value in Crepe de Chine 79c a yd. For Regular SI.OO Quality There are fourteen shades besides black and white in this unusual silk event, and each one of them is popular for Fall and Winter. Choose from Navy Ivory Olive Pink Ceil Mnitc Nile Turquoise I.ilac Oregon African Belgium l*rune Taupe White Black Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS H ORPHEUM ORPHEUM f ♦♦ TO-NIGHT TO-MORROW ♦< t± TL At I J MaUn ~ " d * | The Newlyweds September 4 | tEhr Baby Morning Glomes! ♦I 1 40V& People—7s per cent. Girl*. .... nL 'j^ l ' E S!3^ E - ♦' M 1 PRICES Mat.. 25c, 83c, 50c! ♦- ♦♦ PRICES, 25c to *I.OO. j Night—lse to 75c. * H FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY, NOVEMBER 5 SEATS TO-DAY J TJ PRICES, 25c TO *1.50. £ ♦ ♦ ♦ SATURDAY—MAT. and NIGHT. NOVEMBER « £ ♦♦ GEORGE BROADHURST'S t ♦♦ j& Wt GREATEST PLAY t U' NiirpnHMluß Hl* "Houifh I and Paid For'' ▲ "To-day." £ | The Law of the Land| H i g NEW YORK'S CELEBRATED POLICE DRAMA «. H With ADELAIDE FRENCH XX X ++ AND THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN ARTISTSt X tX JOSEPH MERRICK 1 J. C. MATHEWS X XX DURWOOD PRIMROSE A. J. HEX DON X H A FIGHT EOR A WOMAN'S SOUL j MASTER EDWIN 41' INN AND JOHN AUSTIN ♦ § ONE SOLID YEAR AT T ♦♦ THE 4KTH ST. THEATER, N. Y. |K|B ♦ XX BARGAIN SATURDAY PRICES ♦ XX MATINEB—2Sc and 50c; NIGHT—2Sc to *I.OO i H Seats To-morrow ( MATINEE EVENING '1 l4Ti y.Hj 8 ftljMn M I |H " r ■|J V-WI BAV 11M J 10c— 10c—15c—25c j I I f THE DR AM PIRATES | 1 1 Aid a Big Supporting Show I j Thursday, Friday and Saturday ( THE HONEY GIRLS MARCOU t'omcdj- In Shadow* ' I — in ~ " McCLOUD & CARP j 1 "FROLICS AT THE nt> R " Ktl " ,c K,n »" C SEASHORE." Tebor's Comedy Seals 1 E. A. COLMAN & CO. I K Twenty Minutes of —in— # Fun and Music "Other Engagements" |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers