10 We Believe That Our Ready-to-Wear Values Are Better Than Any In Harrisburg because we can buy as cheap as any downtown store and do not have to meet their big ex pense of doing business OF course, you do not have to believe this—everv per son has a right to think his way. Rut there is one positive way of finding out the facts ill this respect and that is by comparison. In the groups we describe below, we claim that The Styles are as Smart as any Downtown -—lhe Qualities are Equal to any Downtown and that lhe \ allies are Better Than any Downtown If you think we arc wrong do not hesitate to tell us why you think so. SUITS COATS DRESSES fclo to $."() $7.50 to S3O $5.98 to $35 Robinson's "Uptown Department Store** A THIRD AND BROAD STREETS J/ U / MA 1.1.0 WEEN TAHI.E IX lALI. TINTS Fruit and autumn.leaves make a very pretty combination for a Halloween table. The Autumn leaves can be gath ered In the early fall carefully waxed and pressed with a hot iron. They can then be put between carboards with some heavy article upon them to keep them flat. Take some Halloween paper and crimp it, shaping it in the form of a dish. In order to shape it use a paste board lining, attaching the crimped paper to it by means of mucilage. Place HO SECRET ABOUT ViNOL The Complete Formula of this Great Tonic, Strength Creator is Printed On Every Label There is no secret about the reason why Vinol surpasses all other tonics and cod liver oil preparations to create strength for weak, run-down, over worked, debilitated men and women, after sickness, for feeble old people und delicate children, it Is because It is a scientific combination of the greatest tonics known to medicine, viz., beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganeso peptonates and glyc erophosphates, etc. That is why Vinol quickens the ap petite, aids digestion, supplies iron to the blood and brings back the strength of renewed health. . The letters from people who have benefited by Vinol, which we are con tinually publishing in the columns of this paper, form a chain of evidence which proves beyond question thai Vinol is the greatest strength creator on the market. As the formula is printed on every label anyone can see there is nothing harmful in Vinol. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Kenne dy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. I<\ Kramer, Third and Broad streets Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 13 25 Derry street, Harrisburg. Also at the leading drug store in all Pennsylvania towns.—Avertisenient. You Can Save From One-third to f[7T ■■■..=- One-half in This New Fall Foot- • J wear For Men, Women and Chil- I / dren J Think of that! In those days with leather at top-notcli prices. You are of- _ ft ferod Shoes of the finest quality at one- f\ \ third to onc-lialf their actual value. Can you afford to let such values as these f%*J / \ pass by? l/*/ I A special lot of Women's High Jr* / f Grade Sample Shoes; made by the M*f Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Jf* I / Co. ami I'. W. Minor Sons; each ZQ* | | / pair of the season's newest and f urj \ snappiest styles; sample sizes only; worth from $3.00 to $6.00 ***-' $1.98, $2.45, $2.95 Indies' 8-Inch I.aee Hoots, in black kid or tan calf: same with white kid tops, at Outlet prices of und Ladles' Shoes—Gun Metal, Viol Ladies' New Fall English Low ssut K" 1 "• $1.98 $2.50 values, at exceptional values, at... Hoys' Sturdy School Shoes, In I.lttle Gents' School Shoes; sizes SK ° r >f <• UKI """ 98C $1.49 $1.98 Men's Work Shoes—elk uppers; Misses' and Children's Shoes; oak and Chrome elk *1 QQ Gun Metal and Patent Leathers; ... , 3)1.570 neat, serviceable Shoes, at soles, $-,.50 values 980 $1.98 i ■ i Men's Goodyear welts, in Gun Men's Gun Metal Button Shoes; MetlU ' Patent Leather and Russia dressy and serviceable; £• 1 QQ Calf; big (?n Q $2.50 values P1.170 va lucs, at Factory Outlet Shoe Co. 16 North Fourth Street FRIDAY EVENING, TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13. ISlfi three of the paper dishes triangularly upon the table and fill It with bright red apples and purple grapos. Around the centerpiece lay a circle of autumn leaves, using those that show the most yellow and red coloring. To make candlesticks cover a card board horn with the same kind of paper In the top place a piece of nittal that will fall over the top an eighth of an inch, to keep the horn from catching fire when the candle burns down. Great bunches of purple grapes may be laid on autumn leaves, in place of bonbon dishes . The place cards may be tiny whistles in the shape of a horn tied with yellow ribbon. Place a maple leaf upon each napkin and one in the middle of each plate. On top of this put a little tin cup containing glace apples filled with chopped nuts and candied berries. The menu for the dinner Is: Glace Apples Boiled Lamb Chops Mashed Potato, over which is grated Carrots Creamed Celecy Olives Hot Muffins Tomato Salad Pineapple Paffe Coffee To make the pineapple paffe, use one pint of very heavy cream, one cup ful of fine granulated sugar, one cupful of chopped pineapple. Beat the- cream to a very stiff froth; then str the pine apple and sugar into it. Place the mix ture in a freezer, packed with salt and Ice and let it stand three hours before using. Mary H. Northend in the October Mother's Magazine. QI'INCE .MARMALADE An excellent quince marmalade can be made by squeezing the jelly bag, after the juice has ceased to run freely for the jelly. Add an equal quantity of sugar and boil until thick. Be very, careful that this conserve does not scorch. It should be stirred frequently and poured Into jelly glasses. This conserve U excellent for sweet sand wiches to serve for the afternoon tea. —Virginia Curter Lee in tha October Mother's Magazine. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 7 KRKISLER'S PROGRAM Harrisburg, Oct. 12, 1916. To the Editor of the Telegraph: There Is no doubt that Kreisler is one of the greatest—if not the greatest | —violinist in the world. But it seems to me that, if someone were disputing that statement, he might be Justified in giving his program of last night to an audience composed of cultured musicians sitting as judges of the con test. In such an audience a bare 10 per cent, are musicians, and able to understand and appreciate the highly classical compositions to which Kreis ler devoted nearly the whole evening. Why should not a musician take into account the fact that in his audience are many who would be delighted to hear lighter music? This is not a plea for ragtime or the many popular abominations of the day, but there are hundreds of beautiful and moving melodies in the middle domain be tween classical and ragtime that would reach the hearts, and not merely the ears, of such an audience as that of Wednesday night. The matter is precisely the same, it seems to me, as if a noted scientist should deliver a lecture here and use so ninny technical terms that few in his audience would know that he was talking about. In an audience there is a sprinkling of all tastes, and, las people pay money to be pleased, i great musical artists should not con sider it the unpardonable sin to play something that sounds like a tune. Surely Kreisler would be just as great a master of the violin if he should choose a few of the simpler and famil iar melodies and give to them all the rare touches and the soul of interpre tation of which he alone is capable. And it would be well for those who are managing the many concerts to be given this winter to know that the receipts would be swelled if their ar tists would not be so "high-brow," and be willing to make a few concessions lo hearers who have not had time to become highly technical. KEYNOTE. MAKE THIS CITY MUSIC CENTER To the Editor of the Telegraph: The impression is so prevalent that Harrisburg is an unmusical city and not a good patron of the arts, tiiat it is with much pleasure 1 note our op portunities to hear music of the very highest class during the coming sea son. True, some of the conservatives say, "It is too much! Harrisburg will never stand for so many concerts." • It is in protest to this douoting spirit, which is the surest way to bring lu.il ure, that 1 venture to write to you. The Telegraph has always stood for progress ana your cordial support ol all artistic ventures has counted large ly in their success. As to our being unmusical, I would like to contradict it. A city which boasts the second oiliest woman's mus ical" club In the United States, a club which grows in vigor and artistic merit yearly, and lias had for twenty one years an organization like the Harrisburg Choral Soiieiy, which is one of the best trained choruses in the country, lias every right to rann high among musical centers. 1 have heard many of the big choruses of Philadelphia, such as the Treble Cleff, the Kurydice, and the Philadelphia Choral Society, also the Damroscn chorus o£ New York; 1 have never heard more brilliant or linished work than is done by our Choral So ciety and the chorus of the Wednesday Club. individually we have singers, pian ists and violinists of unusual auilit> lor amateurs,and the number of clever music students with our various con servatories and teachers is very large. With such a background why should any amount of liius.c be "too much' ■.or us to support? Harrisuurg has every requisite to become a great music center such as Worcester and Cincinnati. We are far enougii from the large cities to make atteuuance on their musical attractions ilie privilege ot the lew; we aie a railroad ceiuci, so can draw oil a wide territory, ana we are the seat oi a large lorcign pop ulation. it there be a doubt about the musi calness ol America, there is none aoout the inborn love oi music in the Italian, tile ueriiian. and all the Slavic races, liow it lias added to the homesickness ot these adopted citi zens, accustomed to hearing tne great est artisLs at a nominal cost, mat un til recently opportunities to hear the music their starved Hearts craved iiua been denied them. Last yeai eoiuial support was given to our musical ventures; this season when we are to ijear such artists oi international fame as Aniato, Uluck, x'aul itcimers, Hans Ktnuler, Kitty Cheatham, Margaret Keyes, Mary Uar uen, Uauski and Scliuniann-Jleiiik, ti\en £1 eater support snould be assur ed. This is almost a/est year, if tne public uoes not respond we will fall oaek into our unmusical ruts and the opportunity tor a new era in Lhe music oi ilarnsouig is lost. Sometimes a great artist fails to at tract because the mass ot the people tail to realize how great that artist is. 1 rcmeiuuct when Madame Alda was Here on Thanksgiving night a few years ago, very lew heard her. They aid not realize ill time mat one ot the oig Metropolitan Opera stars was to be with us. 't his may be the case with Pastjuale Amato, who opens one of the concert courses next Monday evening at the Chestnut Street Auditorium. How many know that he is one of the great est baritones, not only of the Metro politan Opera Company, New York, but of the world? His rise to fame has been spectacu lar since he made his debut us Uer liioHt in Traviata in I'jOO. For two years he struggled; then Gatti- Ca sazza and Toscanini heard him. "The wonderful voice is there and the tem perament" they said, "but there must bo more art. Go to Germany and study." It meant dreadful hardships, but il paid. He returned to Italy in 1905, and scored such a success as Kurwenal in "Tristan" that he became the idol of the musical loving Italians. He re ceived tremendous ovations whenever lie appeared at La Scala, Milan. When Air. Gattl-Casazza came to New York in 1908 his first choice in baritones was his famous countryman Pasquale Amato. Again his Germont made an instant hit. In the four years since his debut, Amato divides with Caruso and Farrar the honors of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The Italians and Germans of Har risburg know and love Amato by repu tation. When he sings here for the first time on Monday evening 'hey will forget their bitter political and racial differences in their common en thusiasm for Mie beloved baritone who is equally famous in the great operatic roles of his native and adopt ed land. Americans Till also yield to his spell. The part of music in the making of good citizens is recognized psycho logically. It is up to us Harrlsburgers to encourage it; especially since it has been brought within the means of all classes. Besides in these troubled times music has a new role to play—the peacemaker. Genius knows no coun try. In the interest of Harrisburg and her place in the world of music, I ask you to publish this letter. A Member of the Wednesday Club. lil . You Pay Less for Better Quality at Miller & Kades I |lfL fe* S3 QJiiE! 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I__ __ _ § n J JgSja Tone is the ultimate demand. ■■■ I Doubie-Disc "fcaifla 1 _" ~ (K| And it is tone that has given Columbia Grafono |T jj — [Bll las the place they hold. It is their tone—unmatch- _ I n*J 3 able in its natural purity and absolute fidelity— |®Qppl'||C B* 9 II fUra that justifies their description as incomparable in- llUUvl ll*3 JJL; struments of music. rtifii HB We do not want you to be content with reading IV ffp l HB this advertisement—or even with looking at the llmli I I Pllf nlßffli instrument. Hear it. It is the best selling up- ■ ■ All pi * 'ytfl right type of W J 111 IS COLUMBIA FIT YOUR MACHINE I IWkSB|W GRAFONOLA i |] "Ml equipped with the exclusive Columbia individual (l 0 J /I w record interior—costing just SBS. G J?J ■I All you need do is to telephone us and ask to V w have one sent to your home with an assortment of records on approval, without obligation to you. 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