12 Autumn Activities About the Store While the word to open wide the gates of the House of Fashion has not yet been spoken, they are beginning to swing on their hinges here, revealing many interesting new features in millinery and dress fabrics and glimpsing au thoritative modes for early Fall impressively. It is a far cry to the sun-flushed Heights of Attain ment in Distinction in Dress—a long way and a rough way before the goal is reached. But we have so smoothed the rough places and widened the road that traveling is now made easy. Will you accept our cordial invitation to look through the gates into the garden where buds of the new season's most exclusive styles are blossoming every day? Showing the New Styles in Queen Quality Footwear $4.50 to $8.50 Women who follow the fashions closely are keen critics. We welcome their inspection of these new arrivals from the famous Queen Quality factory which have just been opened up in the Women's Shoe Section in the rear of the street floor. We are confident they will acclaim these the most stylish and smartest models of footwear that have ever been designed for women. There are many rich novelty effects shown and diversity is the strong point of the showing. A wide range of leath ers in high boot effects is featured. Diver, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Rear. Fresh Arrivals in Men's Neckwear Reveal a Wealth of Patterns The average man is alwaj-s interested in new neckwear styles. Quite a lot of men should be interested in this announcement from our Men's Wear Section—a whole host of styles, patterns and colors coming in for Fall. Among the newcomers are included— Combination colorings in stripe and figured broad-end four-in-hands, are 500 to SI.OO Novelty and ombre stripe four-in-hands are and 350 Plain silk poplin, wide end four-in-hands 250 Boys' new French and reversible four-in-hands ... 250 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. I^AMUSEj^MENTsft The "Katinka" company, numbering sixty people, arrived from L>ancastei this morning to give two "Katinka" performances to-day at Today the Orpheum. The after noon performance begin ning at 2:15 and the evening at 8:15. "Katinka" will be a bit different from New Home Treatment For Banishing Hairs (Beauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to re move every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed Into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment, get the dela tone in an original package. AMUSEMENTS IS N gl THIS IS THE LAST DAY TO SEE Toots Paka AND HER FIVE HAWAIIAXS and the other 4 nets now playing. Entire Change of Program TO-MORROW including MaggieTaylor, Waitress a superb comedy nketrh with five people, featuring Jean Adair SPECIAL All waitresses In elty hotels and restaurants Invited free tt-inorrow afternoon. Ilrlng a let ter of Identification signed by the proprietors. J * ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT PRICES, 25c to $2.00 ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN **** •■'LUAWT AM* IMRKLINt SUCCCS* KATINKA ■ IF ■ „. A MUSICAL PLAY •V MAUBNBACH' AMO rm/KI M TIM TTM URKMW44?BT. THEATRES. NEW YORK I n-mnrrnw MATINEE I o-morrow A EV ENING THE SHOW THAT IS DIFFERENT JACK REID'S FAMOUS RECORD BREAKERS LAUGHTER—MUSIC DANCING—BEAUTY WEDNESDAY EVENING, the average musical show that Harris burgers have been accustomed to. The plot is so arranged as to carry the per sonages through three scenes of wide ly-varying picturesqueness. The story opens in Russia, then jumps to Turkey, and winds up in Vienna. "The Yoke" will be presented for the first time to the theater patrons of Har risburg on next Friday '•The Yoke" and Saturday at the Or pheum. There will be n. special matinee Saturday. In New York it was proclaimed one of the season— thus proving the appeal of its theme to be country wide. "Fair and Warmer" will be presented by Selwyn and Company at the Or- pheum for two ••Fair and Warmer" days, next Tues day and Wednes day, and Wednesday matinee. Its repu tation is that it has had few equals and no superiors, in all the nistory of the American theater. Selwyn and Com pany send it here with an admirable cast. Van and Ward, entertainers on th harp and violin, are scoring a musicai hit at the Majestic Aan and Ward this week. They are at Majestic without doubt, one of the most popular teams of comedy musicians that has appeared in this town for some t!m. Toots Paka and her Hawaiian artists offer an act that well deserves the po sition it holds on the bill—that of head liner. Completing the vaudeville list are Hill and Ecker, in a refined singing and dancing act; Charles Drew ana company, presenting a good comedv sketch, entitled "Getting In Right," and Foyne and Livsey, pair of juveniles, in an act that is replete with good com edy. For the last half of the week a comedy offering, entitled "Maggie Tay lor. Waitress." with Jean Adair and company of four, is the headllner. Grouped around this attraction are: Irving and Ward; Ed Dowling; Eadie AMUSEMENTS TO-DAV AND TO-MORROW William Fox Presents JUNE CAPRICE AND HARRY HILLIARD CAPRICE OF THE MOUNTAINS n thrilling love romance staged In nature's environment of rolling mountain* anil silver lakes. Also SIXTH EPISODE of "THE GRIP OF EVIL" ("Hypocrites"! The aerial that Is different. > —J t * -\ To-day and to-morrow Jesse L. I.nsky presents the fasclnntlng screen star, MAE MURRAY, sup ported by THEODORE ROBERTS, In "THE DREAM GIRL" From the pages of a story book found In an ash heap child weaves her dream life, only to have unpre cedented circumstances make them all come true. Added Attraction Paramount Plctographs. "PREPAREDNESS"—Comedy. Friday only, by nnmerons re quests—MAß V PICKFORD will be presented In a return engagement of "THE DAWN OF A TO-MORROW" AND BILLIE BURKE In thirteenth chap— tetr of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE." Dives, Pomeroy I i 111 l Preliminary Exhibition of |||| ||| Autumn Millinery jjjlf | | To-morrow, Friday and Saturday = i EE F—l This is jour invitation to attend a wonderful array of hats = j Jll —a convincing exposition of the authentic styles. Mag- Ipj H B ifS] nificent creations in velvet are the gift of the world's fashion j = = designers this Autumn and the hundreds of models shown ; HI gOpf in this important preliminary exposition truly interpret the I IP/ji M EEE | |§op varying moods of Paris and New York. i EEE| jHats are large or small, flat or high—but always they are f EE = j queenly richness, beautiful in line and interestingly new VaJ . EE ~ ' anC * eXC^US ' ve ' !> (! |ifj Paris and New York Hats—up to S3O. ! fi| 1 1 H Wm Pattern Hats, $lO, sl2, sls, $16.50. j|| Mi f/=k> Hats of our own designing, $6.50 to S2O. : 18; = i|H Stylish Hats, at $4.95, $5,95 and $6.50. M l 1] iWlllUBlllllI"!""!" 1 " 11 11l I and Ramsden, entertainers of comedy and song, and one other act. June Caprice, a dainty smiling little miSB of 17 years, will be at the Colonial for the first time to ■*iino Caprice day and to-morrow in nt the Colonial a new Fox feature, en- titled "Caprice of the Mountains," in which she is being featur ed with Harry Hilliard, is a charming story of the mountains, with a love In terest that will appeal to everyone, and will win this young lady many friends. The sixth episode of "The Grip of Evil," entitled, "Hypocrites," will be the added attraction of the program. This is another episode of this serial story, that is a complete story in itself, but also ask the same question as the previous episodes, Is Humanity in the Grip of Evil? The attraction at the Regent to-day and to-morrow is "The Dream Girl," in which Mae Murray "The Dream Girl" is starred. Theo at the Regent dore Roberts, James Neill, Mrs. Lewis McCord, Mary Mersh support Miss Murray. Meg Dugan, a waif of the slums, whose mother is dead, lives with hei dissolute father. Despite her rough en vironments there is developed in little Meg's soul an intense love of things beautiful, and a great taste for danc ing. Fleeing from her father, Meg takes refuge in an old ash barrel and there discovers a dilapidated volume of "King Arthur and His Knight of the Round Table." Deeply interested in the pictures in this book. Sir Galahad at once becomes the hero of her dreams. This is the opening of what is claimed to be a most interesting film. Friday—Mary Pickford will be pre sented in a return engagement of "The Dawn of a To-morrow." a drama af faith and love. Miss Pickford portrays the weird and wonderful character of Glad, the beautiful and ragged girl 01 the London slums. On the same pro gram will be Billie Burke in the thir teenth chapter of "Gloria's Romance." Red Men to Omit U. S. Gathering Until 1918 Wlldwood, N. J„ Sept. 13. The Great Council of the United States Im proved Order of Red Men decided to adopt the recommendation mode by Great Incohonee Frederick O. Downs, who stated in his preliminary report that In order to economize and ap propriate more funds among the dif ferent States for the purpose of pro pagating the order that the session of 1917 he eliminated, thereby saving $25,000 to the Great Council. This matter caused a long debate of about two hours and was finally I carried by a vote of 74 to 71. The Great Council will meet at Hot Springs, Ark., In 1918. HENRY K. TENNIS DIES Hummelstown, Pa., Sept. IS. Henry K. Tennis, aged 62 years, died at his home here yesterday from ty phoid fever. Mr. Tennis had been ill only a short time. He is survived by his wife. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER 1426 Derjy Street TO-NIGHT flee Norma Talmadgc In one of the beat pictures we have ever ahonn— a Triangle Fine Arta Feature en titled, "THE CHTM>REN IN THE HOUSE" Alao Joe Jackson In "The I.loa and the Girl." Special music nightly by the emi nent blind organist, Prof, c. W. Wallace. IIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH RICHES FOUND BY STEFANSSON Copper Deposits Reported by Returning Members of Arctic Expedition Seattle, Sept. 13. The seven mem bers of the party of Dr. Rudolph M. Anderson, commander of the south ern branch of the Stefansson Cana dian expedition into the far North, will leave Seattle, where they arrived yes terday for Ottawa in a few days to make reports to the Canadian Govern ment. They will report. Doctor Ander son said, many interesting; discoveries, including findings of great quantities of copper, new species of small mam mals and perhaps new species of flow ers. Stefansson, it was reported was believed to be continuing his ex plorations north of Prince Patrick Is land. Discussing to-day the work of his party, Doctor Anderson said: "We were instructed to survey the copper deposits already known and seek new ones. Every explorer from the earliest times had noted that the Eskimos east of the Mackenzie used knives, spearheads and other weapons and utensils hammered from copper, and the Coppermine river, which empties into the Arctic, got its name from mineral discovered many years ago. An Eskimo brought to us a lump of copper weighing forty pounds. There were seams in the lava that had been filled with pure copper. "We also used coal that we took north with us. There is workable coal within ten miles of Franklin Bay on the Arctic. This coal outcrops in ravines, veins several feet thick being found. "The Eskimos east of the Mackenzie are abandoning their copper and stone weapons and buying guns whenever they get a chance. Lately the Eskimos and Indians have been meeting at Great Bear and trading, and they have found this intercourse highly profit able to both sides, although formerly the Eskimos and Indians avoided each other. The Indians exchange ammu nitions, guns and other goods for fox skins and musk ox hides." Stefansson, after finding new land, returned and with the large power boat Polar Bear passed last winter at Princess Royal Island with fifteen white men. nineteen Eskimos, includ ing women and children and a large number of dogs. Members of the returning party said they did not know when he would re turn. Verdi Musical Republican Club Organized by Italians of City For Fall Campaign Active participation In the Kail campaign Is already being planned by the newly organized Verdi Musical Re publican Club, composed of the most prominent Italians of the city. Many names have already been enrolled on the charter by Casimtro Gaeta, who conceived the idea of a political or ganization among the city's Italians. He Is being assisted In the work by Tony Demma. The three-story building at 302 South Second street has been leased for headquarters. Here the band com posed of club members will practice and rallies to be addressed by widely known politicians will be held. A pool table will be installed and Italian papers will be placed on file in the reading room. Plans for an elaborate grand opening in a few days are under way. The charter Is being held open for all Italians of the city and enrollments are belngr made by both Mr. Demma and Mr. Qaeta, CATCH AUTO THIEF; MAY UK GOOD WITNESS Paul Kermer, charged with steal ing an automobile from the garage of the Hershey Creamery company, was arrested yesterday in Philadel phia. Detective Shuler, this city, brought Kermer to Harrisburg this afternoon. Police believe the prisoner wiir be able to throw some light on the Garwood case. Kermer was one of the men who found J. B. Garwood, gagged and bound, near the Mt. Cal vary cemetery last week. The author ities hope to obtain evidence which will clear up the mystery surround ing Garwood's story of having been waylaid and robbed. 100,000 MEXICANS CROSSED San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 13. More than 100,000 Mexican laborers, includ ing men, women and children entered the United States through Texas ports of entry during the year ending June qj The world's record twenty - |j j ( 1 11 two thousand and twenty-two p )p \V JB miles without stopping the j| |j I _ _Jw motor —is held by a Maxwell jj j stock touring car . jj F. 0.8. DETROIT jj NO other car at any price has ever approached j| this wonderful record of endurance. jj | In addition to this proven sturdiness, remember that the ji j Maxwell averages between 25 and 30 miles per gallon | ! of gasoline. jj j Moreover, the Maxwell is complete. It has elec- j! trie starter and lights; demountable rims; one-man I mohair top; speedometer; roomy, comfortable seats and P an attractive appearance. |j j Are you particular about details? Do you demand j evidence of value? If so, you will investigate the | I Maxwell, the features, record and reputation of which |j j proclaim it the world's greatest motor car value. j; | 8-paaaanger Touring Car, f593 3-paaaengor Cabriolot, $863 | 3-paaaanger Roadatar - 580 6-par*engor Cnr. 913 irl II f S-paaaangmr Sadin, $935 jj l | | Miller Auto Co., Distributors [II B. F. BARNER, Manager 68 S. Cameron St. 1 Bell 4119 n|[l ill W\ 11 SEPTEMBER 13, 1916 What a Galaxy of Colors This Autumn in Sweaters The sweater of to-day is a thing of beauty as well as a garment of utility. There's style and becomingness to these new garments and instead of a few sombre colors as of old, there are more colors than arc in the rainbow—and women and girls are wearing them, too. Sweaters are in their Winter quarters on the Men's Store Mezzanine. \\ omen's and misses' coat sweaters in belted and plain sty'cs $1.98 to $7.98 Men's and youths' sweaters in heavy Shaker and medium weight yarns. Special values at G9O to $8.50 Boys' and girls' plain and combination colored sweat ers. Special SI.OO to $5.50 Travelo light weight knitted coats, designed particularly for office and housewear; in navy and dark oxford. Special $3.50 High neck jerseys in school color stripes and solid col ors $1.98 Boys' plain high neck worsted, jerseys. Special, $1.50 Boys' stripe jerseys $1.75 New Longcloth and Nainsook of Finest Quality Our Fall stock of these popular white fabrics is now complete, and the loveliest qualities are shown for under wear and dresses. 1 hese cottons are woven of the best combed yarns and are bleached pure white. Longcloth, 36 inches wide, 12 yards to piece, electric finish for general household use; piece, $1.39, $1.05, $2.00 and $2.50 Nainsook, 36 inches wide, 12 yards to piece, fine and medium weights, piece, $1.65, $1.95, $2.25 and $2.75 Chimosa Nainsook for sheer lingerie, 42 inches wide, 10 yards to piece. Piece $2.75 Kahira Japanese Nainsook, 44 inches, medium weight, 12 yards to piece. Piece $3.50 Sample line of fine English nainsook, no two pieces alike, sheer and medium weight. Made of Sea Island cot ton, 12 yards.. Piece $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.95, $5.50 and $0.95. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Wear-Ever Aluminum Demonstration This is the busy housewife's opportunity to learn many facts about the superior service of Wear-Ever Aluminum ware in the kitchen. Miss Scaright ,the expert from the factory, will make these facts doubly interesting since she goes right into the practical dem onstration of the facts. Specials offered in connection with the demonstration are $1.55 Windsor Kettle at 980 $1.30 Steamer to fit kettle,at !.!!!!! 980 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. 30 last, according: to the official report of the Federal service. On a basis of immigration from Mexico since June 30, it is estimated the movement from ! the southern republic for the present fiscal year will be about 225,000. The heavy immigration from Mexico at this time is due to the deplorable conditions accruing rrom the several revolutions there. CHAMBER OP COMMERCE GIVES WARNING Til* ABOUT A UEXT In a circular letter to-day to the , city's business firms, merchants, etc., j E. IJ. McColgin, secretary of the Cham [ ber of Commerce issues a warning tip to look out for a visitor who gives his name as George W. Wright anil who represents himself as traveling for the j Allis-Chalmers, Milwaukee, Wis. The Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Com pany has advised the local secretary I that the man in question is not their agent. A description of the visitor | who is soliciting money through some I real estate scheme, i 3 contained in Mr. I McColgin's letter. B. & O. HAS HOSPITAIi The Baltimore and Ohio has fitted ] up a hospital in its general offices in Baltimore for treatment of emergency cases and the physical examination ojfe employes or those desiring to enter tha service. It has also issued a vest pocket book of instructions to its em | ployes in the maintenance of way de • I partment for the purpose of protect i ing train operations and the lives of , the men who work on the track. i FRANCIS C. CASBEL 1 Funeral services for Francis C. Cas | sel, aged 31, who died Sunday night at s his home, near 'Swatara Station, wera ; held in the Hummelstown Lutheran . Church this afternoon, with the Rev. H. • I. Games officiating. He is survived by ! his wife, two children, his parents, a . brother and one sister. Burial was made in the Hummelstown Cemetery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers