'jm k ! Buys Your New Clothes One dollar a week does not buy merely NEW Clothes—but Clothes that are exact duplicates in style of the very newest fashions worn by New York's best dressers. We make these beautiful clothes in our own big workrooms at 84-88 Fifth Avenue, New York—in the city of fashions. And these remarkable creations show it in every line and curve. They are yours for ONLY SI.OO a week—imagine that. It certainly pays to buy here—and it certainly is made easy for you. Your credit is good. Drop in to-morrow. ' tFor Women and Misses: Suits, Coats, jv Dresses, Skirts, J i r\\ Waists, Millinery, L \Y/ Petticoats, I|P | Raincoats H V"~TPT For Men and 11 \ u Young Men: 1m | \ Suits, Overcoats, W <1 Trousers, Raincoats, Etc. < Full Line of Boys' and Girls' Apparel THE BIG LIBERAL CREDIT STORE XOW IN OIK NEW I VOCATION" AT 34 NORTH SECOND STREET REGULATES PLAGUE ..Mexico City, Oct. 12.—Stringent regu lations of the manufacture and sale of pulque, the principal strong drink of Mexico, is ordered by First Chief Car ranza in a decree which has just been promulgated. The beverage is made from the Juice of the maguey cactus. The new regulations double the tax on bringing pulque into towns, and re quire manufacturers of it to record with proper authorities all details con cerning their business. The decree provides that no factories may be established more than forty [ | 3 woo 1 Eight-Cylinder Cadillac cars have been put on jj Hi American roads in the last two years. —More than the combined total of all other cars selling at the Cadillac price and above. B Think tt over B I CRIBPEN MOTOR CAR CO. 413-417 S. Cameron Street ||^|| h I 's B re a d Costs no mora tkan other bread- I Early Coal Buying Advisable 1 It's the part of wisdom to buy your winter supply of coal now. M Once the frost and ice and snow of winter get busy, it's prfetty \ difficult to keep the coal free of dust and dirt. Summer-mined C caol by the very nature of things is cleaner, the screening we r give it insures practically a complete absence of dust and dirt. 1 Phone your order now. * J. B. MONTGOMERY I 500—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets C THURSDAY EVENING, kilometers from the town in which the product is to be sold. This is to insure that the pulque arrives quickly and in good condition. Should the product spoil in the process of fermentation, the manufacturer must notify the authori ties and establish that it has been thrown out or used to make alcohol. It is provided that the maguey lands also must be used to raise other ag ricultural products as well as maguey. Infractions of these regulations will be punished by a fine of ten times the amount of the taxes or the factory may |be closed. oAMUSEfl^MPigj|f dally matinees, October 13 and 14 Oliver Morosco offers "Peg o' My Heart.' Wednesday, matinee and night, October 18—"The House of Glass." Coming for two days. October 20 and 21 H. Howe's Travel Festival. MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The End of the Trail." —" For * Woman's Fair Name." VICTORIA—"Jaffery." Oliver Morosco's production of "Peg o My Heart," the comedy of youth „„ which will be the attrac 1} e ?.° t,on at tlle Orpheum to- My Heart"' morrow and Saturday, with daily matinees, is said to be th most popular play offered in New York In years. "Peg" is a selfish little human being with a child s outlook on life and a c nllu s naive ways. The story concerns J'ttle Irish girl, brought up by her father in poverty and suddenly intro duced Into a family of aristocratic rela tives in England. Her appearance shocks her high-born relatives, and her unfamiliarity of ways of the aristoc racy leads to many humorous situa tions. Travel, more and more, is becoming an essential part of an education. No doubt . this fact explains Travel With Home the great voguw and success of Ly man H. Howe's Travel Festival, which conies to the Orpheum, Friday and Sat urday. with daily matinee, October 20- 21. Over 3,000,000 people who travel | annually with Lyman H. Howe know I from experience that no entertainment I l ' e .' H , re the American public offers more I wholesome and satisfying pleasure. For the student and thinker it always un veils vitally interesting scenes of life, customs, and activities in other lands; for the professional businessman or woman It is an enjoyable relaxation, while for the whole family it Is a most welcome diversion from dally cares or the demands of society. |HHHHKES&SBSSW£SMMKKB!SS!BJ& j SCENE FROM "THE HOUSE OF GLASS" 1 "The House of Glass," the new play Iby Max Marcin, will be presented by Cohan and Harris at the i "The House Orpheum, Wednesday, iof Glass" matinee and night. The story of tills dramatic and fascinating play has to do with Margaret Case, a poor stenographer', about to marry a young man who turns out to be a thief. The girl is arrested as an accomplice; convicted, she serves one and a half years of her three-year term, is released on parole, which she breaks. She goes West and is married to a railroad president. Her nemesis is an insistent detective who secured the original conviction. Through the detective her husband learns that his wife is an ex-convict. An attractive offering for the last half of the week at the Majestic is a comic opera entitled The Bill at "Butterfly Love," and tne Majestic presented by Camllle Personl, who is sur rounded by a capable company. The act is said to contain good singing, and ought to prove a popular drawing card, for it is just the kind of an attraction that Harrisburg likes. An attractive stage setting, together with pretty cos tumes, enhances the act materially from a scenic standpoint. Fisher, Luckie and Gordon, who also appear on the bill, have a comedy offering introduc ing some singing, which they present in a pleasing manner. Completing the bill are: Welton and Marshall, young couple in a singing and dancing act; the five Idanias. lady gymnasts, and William and Mary Rogers, in a line of talk called "It Didn't Take the First Time." 'The Stronger Love," now being shown at the Regent, is a photoplay so unusual in its solu- Ylvlmi Martin at tion that one would Renent Today be safe ill ventur ing no opinion con cerning Its outcome up to the last min ute of its closing. The struggle of this little girl of the mountains first to save her city lover from death at the hands of the mountaineers and then to save the heart of her mountaineer lover, who has been true to her in spite of ample opportunity for misunderstand ing, furnishes a theme that is not only thrilling, but that will hold the interest of all to the last foot of the film. Vivian Martin plays the part of the mountain girl. She acts the role with a sweet ness and charm that compels enthusi | astic admiration. To-morrow and Saturday Margue- I rite Clark in "Little Lady Eileen," which was scheduled for Monday and ! Tuesday and which was lost in the ex- I press, will be presented these two days, i "The Prima Donna's Husband," booked for these two days, will be shown at a later date. The many persons who attended the Colonial Theater yesterday were un doubtedly impressed William l'nrnum by the excellence of at the Colonial this new Fox pro duction, "The Enu I of the Trail," with its snowclad moun -1 tains and heart-interesting story, that was portrayed in such a thrilling man ner by William Farnuin, the star. In (his new play Mr. Farnum appears us a trapper, who falls in love with and marries a girl, who. unknowingly is still the wife of a man she thinks dead; and the stor" tells of the thrilling fight made by him to hold the woman he loves. The tenth episode of "The Grip of Evil," entitled "Down to the Sea,' will be seen on the same urogram and will add another interesting chapter to this clever serial story. Friday and Saturday. Thos. H. Ince, producer of "Civilization," will present William t>. Hart in a new five-part drama that was made under liis supervision, calleo "The Dav.-nmaker." As a quarterbred Indian, who falls in love with a white woftian, for whom lie sacrifices himself that she may bo happy, Mr. Hart Is said to he at his best. "The Danger Girl," a new two-reel Keystone ooinedv on the same program, will prove a riot oi fun and thrills. To-day's presentation at the Victoria is William J. Ixicke's famous novel "Jaffery." The fact that ",lafl>ry" at such famous stars as C. the Victoria Woodruff and Florence Aubrey Smith, Eleanor Deshon are in the cast is proof enough that it is a very high-class production. For to-morrow a return of "The Com bat." a six-part Vltagraph play, which just recently was shown at the Victoria and is being returned at the request of a great host of our patrons. Anita Stewart Is featured In "The Combat." a great railroad wreck takes place In this remarkable picture. • FIND POWWOW DOCTOR I)KAT) Reading. Pi*-. Oct. 12.—Isaac Zern. 80 years old, a well-to-do hermit noted as a powwow doctor throughout Berks county, was found dead In his barn near Kleinfeltersville. Death came while- he waS carrying wood for his morning tiro HARRiSBURG TEIXGRAPH JSou 7m BELL—IOOI—UNITED HAIIRISBURC., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1016. FOUNDED 1871 HOME FURNISHING WEEK Greater Friday Bargains— Greater Harrisburg Day Housefurnishings Domestic Notions Boys' Clothing Star Pail—made of indurated Unbleached Muslin—round, Hooks and Eyes, black and Boys' Norfolk Suits in fancy fibre ware; for general utility even thread; will bleach easily; white, 2 cards 50 mixtures just 65 of them aU It is the cheapest good pail 31 inches wide. Friday price, Madame Louie Hair Crimpers, wool, especially made for the T* rwv. PnC p X * a . 2 P acks 50 hard use which most boys give er * ~ m . ade A P ron Ginghams Lancas- Bone Collar Buttons, card, 10 them. We will place these of hardwood, smoothly finish- ter and Amoskeag ginghams; Wilson Dress Hooks, 2 cards suits in sizes up to 18. Friday ed; eight arms, 30 inches long, 3to 7-yard lengths. Will not 5* pr j ce jb2O. Black Shoe Lacers 1 nair< Boys Mackinaws are in sea -430. White Wool Flannel -34 ISrt Waist Wood Clothes Props 8 inches wide; cut from the Children's Garters, pair .. 50 FridaiTwWchfannn? 6 ?' hr"" feet long; one end notched for piece. Friday price, yd., 350. bowman's —Main Floor v, w i P clothes line. Friday price, 5 Pillow Tubing '— cut from cated anywhere. We ask you for 250. full pieces; 40 and 42 inches Cl . ll Mackinaw. Fri- Cedar Tubs large size; wide. Friday price, yd., 150. Silks y price, $3.90. slightly imperfect; electric Bleached Muslin and Cam- r> e-n' ,• t-. j bowman-s— second Floor welded hoops; stave handles, brie useful remnant lengths, A uf!, Silks light and Friday price, 750. 2to 8 yards. Fruit-of?th£ p r Sav SILT ' . tT BOWMANS-Bisemenj Loom Langdon, Hope and Dress Taffeta-black only Women S Hosiery Drice vd S ' 37 36 inches wide - Frida y P rice ' Thread Silk Hose double On the Carpet * Floor yd 1 $1 i : 19 o „ v soles; high spliced heels; mer- Black Satin Messahne cenzed lisle garter tops; sec r loor 36 inches wide. Friday price, onds. Friday price, pr., 650. RUBBER STAIR TREADS Chinaware yd " ™ ™ , Silk Lisl ® Hose ~~ double Fancy moulded Lenox nat- • mna V are bowmans Main Floor S oles and high spliced heels; terns- £&-inch thick 7xlß in- Dinner Set choice wide garter tops; plain black Lhes at 1 (f & oxl R * inrVipc at ° three decorations. Set con- pn n Cu • and white. Friday price, pr., Ches at FIBRE STATR PAPPFT six fruit saucers, six Silk & Cotton Poplin very . Fancy Silk Hose broken Blue brown and ereen Dat indlvldual butters, six cups, six lustrous, bright silk finish; lines; mostly sizes 8% and 9. te™?' borders; 27 inches wide. Fri- coveredd?sh Fr dav Jr ce shades including black and bowman'S— Main Floor day price, 190. $3 39 *nday price, white; 24 mches wide. Friday TAPESTRY RUGS Salt and Pepper Sets—glass; SuUtogs grays and I n the White Goods Wool faced rugs, m all-over Colonial glass tray included; 4 tans; 56 inches wide. Friday Wnite patterns; tan and green; 9x12 pieces. Friday price, set, 490. or i ce v d <}<#* c ft. Friday price, $ll.OB. Baking Se, _ brown and ""striped Mohair Suiting. - SeCt, ° n VELVET RUGS white fireproof set of 11 pieces, 34 inches wide. Friday price, Diaper Cloth absorbent In floral, animal, all-over and consisting of 8-inch casserole, finish; 22 inches wide. 10-yard Oriental patterns; 27x54 in- . and 8-inch pudding Remnants including gab- lengths. Friday price, piece, ches. Friday price, $1.19. bowls, six small custards and ardines, serges, and poplins, in 850. bowman's —Fourth Floor. hmm" a FHrt~° S meta * wanted shades. Friday price, Plisse Crepe requires no n P nce ' set * yd., 970. ironing; 31 inches wide. Fri- T> 1 , -r, Broadcloth sponged and day price, yd.. I'Ae. Trunks and Traveling shrunk; finish; dark Waffle Skirtine-e xtr a : Bags brown Russian, navy black, slightly soiled; 36 inches. Fri- I Cnnd* h ? ht br J ° W V mcheß ' day price, 290. Trunks and bags are here ... . Friday price, yd., $1.0.). bowman's— second Floor in the best makes. We espe- Women's Handbags fine bowman-s— Main Floor cially call your attention to our quality black leather, lined large assortment; our prices with fancy poplin; fitted with Wall P an pr Embroidery Silks must be right judging by our coin purse and mirror. Friday a r cl large sales. Trunks in steamer price, 050. Complete Room Lot 10 Good line of assorted colors. and wardrobe. Prices, $3.95 Children's Purses black rolls side wall, 20 yards border, Frida y P rice 2 skeins, 50. to $72.50. Bags and suit- and colors; with chain handles. 5 rolls ceiling. Friday price, Odd lot of cushion cords, cases. Prices, 980 to $18.01). Friday price, 90. $1.05. Friday price, 50. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Clogs Are Coining Back Into Their Own in London London, Oct. 12. Among the many | interesting changes that the war is, bringing In the habits of the London ers is that the strong prejudice against clogs among the poor in some parts of the metropolis is giving way before necessity. The fact accentuates the rev i olution in London's social habits and it is due to the great increase in the cost of boots and shoes. Clogs are dearer, too, but only a fraction of the cost of other footwear. The absolute refusal heretofore of the poor to wear clogs as reflecting their i feeling that they were a sign of a dls ; graceful level of poverty or as the stig ma of charity has not until now been overcome even by their free distribution to the children of the schools by chari table organizations. Indeed the most ( ancient and gapinff pair of shoos picked from a dust heap has been preferred to the best pair of clogs. There are i one or two clog-shops In London, one !of which is commending them to the ; populace as "Boots with wooden soles." | Though their trade Is small It is In creasing now. Large quantities of clogs ' are being turned out by firms in London but almost exclusively for the country l or colonial trade. One large factory here is turning out large quantities of clogs for France, this being cap- , tured trade from Germans. SAVES MANY WOUNDUP London, Oct. 12. A further list of officers who have performed remark- | How to Be Rid of Disgusting Dandruff The only way to be permanently I rid of disgusting, untidy dandruff is to | correct lis cuuse. Shampooing merely] cleanses the scalp for a few days, then j the scales form again as thick as ever, j To destroj the dandruff germ and get rid of dandruff for good, part the hair and apply a little of the genuine F'aiisian Sage directly on the baro scalp, and rub It in with the linger tips for u few minutes until absorbed by I the scalp. You will surely be amassed at the result of even one application, I tor your hair and scalp will look and ! feel 100 per cent, better. Only a few days' massage with Pa risian Sage are needed to destroy the I germs that cauße the dandruff to form. ' The scalp becomes healthy, the hair | will grow better and show more life end vitality, and you need never be I troubled by dandruff again. Faded, j dull or lifeless hair Is quickly restored | to beauty by this simple process, which j is absolutely harmless, and will not stain the hair or make It greasy. Purlslan Suge can be obtained from H. C. Kennedy and druggists every where. It Is not expensive. able feats of valor in the field and | thus won decorations appears in the | I London Gazette. Rearing on his ! j shoulders the entire weight of the roof I | of a dugout after it had been blown in j Iby an enemy shell. Second Lieutenant j Hendrik Schalke Bezuidenliiut, of the j Royal Field Artillery, thereby saved the | lives of seven wounded men in cots on I the floor about him. Ho was awarded! the Military Cross. Corporal Booth, of the Lincolnshire Regiment, has been blown up by shells three times and yet lives to tell of his experiences. He was blown a dis tance of fifty yards the last time, when 1 a shell exploded by his side, killing | all of the men near him. No metal | struck him. On a previous occasion he I was blown a distance of about thirty - I five feet to the top of a trench. AMUSKMKXTS ORpHEUM0 Rp HEUM TO-NIGHT REAL 'BURLESQUE ! "THE MONTE CARLO GIRLS" Base Ball Returns j Two Days • O-MOVUU'W" M E ES 2Sc<& SOci OLIVER MOHOSCO PRESENTS ',| Peg O' | My Heart' (By J. Hartley Manners) AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES J Mcbtk—Kr, sOr, 75c find SI.OO S A, ~ 'GRAND THEATER 1 1420 Oerry Street TO-NIGHT ROBERT EUESON starred in a sensational fllrp, I rOR A WOMAN'S PAIR NAME," j a Vltagraph Blue Ribbon Feature in five parts. Also C'HARLIK CHAPLIN in "I A. M." In two parts. Music on our new Mohlrr Pipe Orenin b.v Pro!. Wallace, the blind organist. *■ ' I OCTOBER 12, 1916. PROLONG SMELTING CONTRACT Amsterdam, Netherlands, Oct. 12. The Luxemburg Iron manufacturers have prolonged their contract with the | Association of German Smelting Fur naces to the year 1920, according to the correspondent of the "Tyd." Up to the year 1910 the iron manufacturers in the Grand Duchy were allied to the smelting: furnaces in Lorraine, but in 1911 a part of them joined the big Ger man association and the rest shortly afterwards followed their example. PLAN HETTER TOBACCO Manila, P. 1., Oct. 12. ln line with the insular government's plans to stim ulate the production of better tobacco In the Philippines, a tobacco testing AMUSEMENTS FS frf clT i fgJ ~°if ! LIJ gS TO-DAY ONLY f t > mmm a Photo I)ra::iat|xatlon I PpjW Win. J. I.ockr'ff % wEkISM famouM novel, SJr Fraturluß c. Aubrey t Vi V Smith nnd Klranor ) Wooiimflr. k TO-MORROW s ANITA STKWART • In "THE IO.MBAT" Sin■ Thin Coupon. It la Valuable. VICTORIA THEATER T Ilariinburg This coupon and 5 cents will en- I title the holder to one admission j to the Victoria Theater October 1. | (Must be exchanged at ticket box.) j AT I J>DVLTR Ik riCTtIRB \ lillj I CHILDREN Be o°iy y I WM - "The End of the Trail" A story of the great northwest, that tells of a fight one man mads for his home and happiness. Added Attraction, "DOWN BY THE SEA" Tenth Episode of "THE GRIP OF EVIL." FH. WILLIAM S. HART and IN A SEW PI.AY MADE UNDER THE DIRECT SUPER VISION OF THOMAS H. INCE. The man that produced Caf HILLIE HIRKE la "PKGOK" and "CIVILIZATION,"