WOXp_ M To-niglit from 7:30 to 9:30 The Big Fashion Show On Living Models in Our Windows. Grand Band Concert by the Commonwealth Band—A Handsome Outside Electric Display SWT The Store Will iMot Be Open. The Entire Entertainment on the Outside of Our Store i Beginning To-morrow Thursday and Continuing Until Saturday l[® Ifflw I ill ' You Are Invited To Our ((pj) I® § ti ll Opening Days—Thursday, Sept. 21, Friday, Sept. 22, Saturday, Sept. 23 mMore Charming Collection of all That is Best and Most Alluring in the Very Newest Ready-to-Wear Apparel for Women, Misses and Children has never been shown in this store or anywhere else in this city. Unerring good taste, accompanied by a keen, shrewd knowledge of where to secure superior values Values that r,C C l\ are a b°ve the customary under the present market conditions and impossible to duplicate outside the Jfcjf L I • Kaufman Store has distinguished the work of all those department heads who have assembled this remark- 1 fsf g able Fall Exposition of the new. It is with a confidence born of our present splendid preparation and of our j|OT V \ rck ||| j - 1 past record in successfully meeting and satisfying the most exacting requirements of our patrons that we invite vou to this re- 5 markable display of New Fall Merchandise To-morrow, Friday and Saturday. A Welcome to All. £j||| fl j The New Tailored Coat Suits For Unrivaled Display Of "C * Dresses 1 Hundreds of Newest Coats For jM JR|| A, Women&Missesarelndeed Handsome Fashions Right .up.to. the. Minute w riiiM**™ §3' And what is more important to you-far superior in qual- Quality and Values Notably Pre-eminent W omesi, misses and Lo Jet/en MI itv and style to others shown elsewhere at similar prices. '} display cx cn woman in Harrisburg should see Undoubtedly the biggest and best assortment of stvlish -''MIS Of course they are cut severely definite-,heir style- * of,he' Tt K ood aud inexpensive coat, to be (ou„d in ,1. Harrisburg. , beauty depending on smart simplicity and exquisite nicety incomparably small prices. thcrc s a woman in this city or in this vicinity who wants in the details of tailoring but embodying also all those deft DRESSES FOR STREET AND SHOPPING. a new coat at a low price (and there are thousands who do) ' new style touches that enhance the general effect of a suit. DRESSES FOR CALLING AND MATINEE. she owes it to herself to be here to-morrow Friday or Sat- !i < Scores of new models await vour inspection to-morrow— DRESSES FOR BRIDGE AND DINNER AT t ctti- . • / ci ■ ffeH . Whipcords, Broadcloths, Poplins, Men's Wear Serges, DRESSES FOR TRAVEL AND BUSINESS. ?J„ S ? „ varnty of choice new WmMfemXMdSm' M$ 1 Velours, Velour Checks, Gabardines, etc., in all the newest Materials ~. enticingly new nnd attractive, comprising Sailn. . .. . . '. tea \ rental a>c o\\ pnccs. V{Mr/r subdued autumn shades Regular anH evtra \r<r* in Crepe Meteors, Silk Poplins. Taffetas, Charmeuse. Crepe de Chine, 1 he > arc fashioned Irom fine Poplins, handsome Duve- W &M oa ea autumn snaaes. Regular and extra large sizes in French Serges and a wonderful wngp of combination dresses Of tynes, smart Velours, dressy Serges, Bolivias and Noveltv K&l stylish suits and for extra large women. serge and silk. Every frock so beautifully made, so deftlv and ar- vr• fl1 „ o • , J • R NR TTCIJ /-/-\ \ FIVRFL 1 Re<nilar OO tn <*°4. T" tlatlcally finished that you'd suppose they come straight' from the Mixtures, and big early showing of I LLSH COA IS. tfflUi, T . S T „. *\ <pitMW 10 (<) individual dressmakers' hands. Prices rantre from Oil to (Ml IMJI Extra Large Size Suits 555.00 to *45.00 Prices range from $5.9,1 to $25.00 The Newest and Most Original Fall Fashions Are Shown ThoiiSflndk Of Npw Ufakfc The Newest Fall Dress Skirts to Best Advantage In This Magnificent Opening Display For Women and Misses OF TRIMMED , ST J r h ;;f c " e rfn ®i 1 Mil ¥ lIVT I? I> V b , IaC , k ' Whlt ?, and , bcautiful ?, CW Fall wear. Every new' material; eveTy new MlJLLirililKl * StuN W TT *!. . r e T- CO,,a ; S an f pattern; be it conservative or extreme; WS^Sit s>i . w-i. ww i . , ',° me attractnely trimmed .with . but more conspicuous in the display is the ' : : w Close on to rive Hundred Beautiful V J lace others handsomely embroidered. big array of popular new satin skirts, "C^% fct /s .. rp T . / * Hundreds of different new styles. All $0.95 up. Other styles in poplin, wool _ ' C new Creations on View Io- li slzes< prices, j>B<> up ss.f)o. I I crepe, silk poplin, wool serges, checks; all I j ESR S® lES i morrow, Thursday ''' F '°° r ' ; ( ,eng,bs and si2es w - MtoMW , SB A wonderful variety, no two alike; depict- f "| U ing every phase of fashion and the varsatility / / We Make of our own artist. / No Char „ e ' 52.90, $3.90, $4.90, ss.9oand $6.90 \ For Especially Important Is Our Group Of Trimmed Autumn Hats ifoC/ \ J Redolent Of Newness, Richness and Style, CA QA Alterations /ilKf. li Inexpensively Priced at $4.90 Jjr.C/U onGarments , N I V""' i\t^# Hats for every occasion. Hundreds of original designs, hosts of clever copies of chic Bought / \ VA M sSJrh J H W i-JM I imported hats in styles ot such smartness and such delightful variety that becomingness is u„. \ /[ / - l\r>\ r/by} V § assured and choosing a pleasant task. 1 his group of unmatchable values contains plenty ot new big and little velvet Sailors, lams, Tricornes, Turbans, etc. All charmingly and attractively trimmed with the new gold braids, cords and ornaments, breasts, nets, wings \ | \ -jf !' f/\I I$ \ JP|mL / //° J' V\\ \V & Children's New Fall Hats Untrimmed Velvet Hats W/ I if 1 \ l\\ Vi corduX";nat,rb^r„rii;:' v r„sK M 95c, $1.45, $1.90 to $2.90 /'W 1 ft 1 W 1 f roo„, effeets AM colors /(M / WM. / ' 1 l \\ ' f> V l l 79c to $2.90 1,1a,k ami | I | ijM}' y 1 11 Value' Giving | 'I I New Cumberland j New Cumberland, Pa. j \[ Statement at close of business September 12, 1916. < RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Investments $400,652.79 Capital Stock .. $25,000.00 '< Cash and Reserve 77,352.18 Surplus and Profits 57,540.37 | Due from Banks 7,165.67 Circulation 24,100.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 2,100.00 P e Pj S^ s 370,630.27 !• Bond Account 10,000.00 > / > $487,270.64 $487,270.64 jj We Respectfully Call Your Attention to the Financial Condition of this Bank and jl Solicit Your Business J SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. SI.OO PER YEAR | ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBem* TELEGRAPH Great Britain Becoming Independent as to Dyes Edinburgh. Scotland, Sept. 20. j (Correspondence of the Associated Press) The three days' session of the annual meeting of the Society of j Chemical Industry showed that the chemical Industry of Great Britain would in the future largely break away from its dependence on Germany and other countries so far ns dye and fine chemicals were concerned, and at the same time brought out prominent- I ly the need for still further research | and development on the part of : Britishers generally. Papers were rea Indicating the i enormous waste of by-products of I coal going on in the country, while | it was asserted five per cent, of coal | itself was wasted in some pits, twenty ! per cent, in others and forty per cent. : lost in certain Doncaster pits. f'n the subject of tar distillation— a process yielding aDout a dozen afiemical products—a speaker stated that the industry had suffered from lack of co-operation and that more scientific attention with a central re search laboratory were required to re capture the fine chemical and color trade from Germany. Regarding the prospects of British dye supplies it was stated that at pres ent the necessary products were re quired for the government, colors varying from khaki to violet being required, but that after the war acids would be in abundant supply and with plants now in course of construction as well as organized research, the British chemist was being given a I chance to compete with the German | j chemist as well as with those of Am -! erica and Japan. s It was generally agreed that some | state subsidy or protection by tariff - should be afforded for at least ten I j years. At the final session a paper .(was read on "rare earths' its author asserting that the situation was lull ' of promise for Great Britain's future : independence of foreign raw materials, ' II largely used in chemical manufacture. Professor stated that he had k i just returned from an official invest!-' '; gation of the resources of rare earth j I in India and in his opinion Great t Britain was In a vastly superior posi ' tlon to Germany in quantity and ■' quality and raw material. i A discussion on the patent laws of f | the country showed a sharp difference , of opinion between lawyers and patent s 1 agents and inventors point of view but all agreed that reforms were needed, i TURKISH WOMEN PAIXT Constantinople, Sept. 20. As an evidence of the constant Increase of Occidental influences in Turkey, a I cosiderable number of young Turkish ; women were permitted to exhibit their paintings at an exhibition, Just| concluded, of the work of the pupils of the Imperial Lyceum Club. Some 200 paintings in all, many of them by women, and all of them by Turkish : painters, were placed on view. Critics j familiar with Occidental painting and judging the work exhibited by Oecl | dental Ideals, commented very favor i ably on many of them. The jury of award was headed by the Grand Vizier himself a painter. He has been em powered to have struck off medallions to be awarded at the two exhibitions i annually that are contemplated ror , the future. ! SEPTEMBER 20, 1916, I CONCERT FOR WOMAN'S CLl'B j Meohanicsburg, Pa,, Sept. 20. On Friday evening, October 6, the opening day of tho Woman's Club year, a con cert will be given in Franklin Hall, by the Chatham Concert company, under the auspices of the club. The company is composed of vocalists and instru mentalists of a high order with an ex ceptionally pleasing program. SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TOILET SET Ever Shown In Harrisburg Price $215 On Display in Window of E. G. HOOVER, Jeweler 23 North Third Street £ •? £ in A PATTKItSON DIES i Dlllsburg, Pa.. Bept. 20. lra Pat * terson, an employe of the Pennsylva , nla Railroad company, died yesterday r at the home of Jacob A. near ' here from tuberculosis. He is survived ■ by his wife and one child. The body ■ will be taken to Roxbury, Franklin county, his former home, for burial. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers