12 B%g£jfeSEBZ2S&SBB& SXy^nwiiwi^toa^ The Frolaset Is the One Ideal Corset That Laces in Front Attractiveness in clothes is more often dependent upon the comvttios of the corset than upon the costliness of the costume. An ill-tittina: and poorly-constructed corset will mar even the most exquisite gown. The woman who follows style tendencies usually knows the kind of corset to buy. She no longer buys according to size, but I rather according to design and adaptability to her individual , type of figure. The Frolaset corse? is the one ideal corset that laces in front, and we heartily commend it to well-dressed women because we believe in selling the best merchandise that it is possible to buy. If you are uot familiar with the Frolaset will vqu not permit ' us to show you some of its now models. Prices range from 53.50 to $15.00. »• r>'\fs Pomeroy a Stewart, Second Floor — Throe Elevators. Bleachers' Table Linen Damages in a Sale of Great Importance- Double Damask of Extra Quality at 69c and 89c If the European war lasts many mouths, as it is almost certain to do, it is quite possiblcthat there may be an entire cessation of manufacturing in the coun tries effected. Close t<» eighty per cent, of the flax that is used in Ireland and Scotland, in the making of linens, comes from Russia, whose supply has alreadv been cut off. In the matter of yarns about fifty per cent, of all that is used in Ireland is procured from France. Belgium and Bohemia. Th» outlo is not bright for another such sale of Bleachers' Damages as we arc now holding, so it will well repay every housekeeper to look to her linen needs. (RixtiU-incb breakfast cloths. Special 69c 02 and «.Vincii breakfast cloths. Special 9jic tfci and $5-inch all linen pattern cloths. Special. . . .91.39 to St.o9 Darjaik of excellent quality is offered in the sale at prices that have been lowered to 69c to S9c a yard. T"J-inch double damask is priced at OSc to a yard. 68x68-inch pattern cloths. Special. . 51.9." TixT'J-inch pattern cloths. Special $2..19 to S2!rs 72x72-inch pattern cloths in round designs. Special. . to 54.95 «;ixß4-inch pattern cloths. Special. $1.69 tt.lxß.Vmch pattern cloths. Special 5t.9.5 6SxStt-inch pattern cloths. Special, "... $2.39 T2xoo-inch pattern cloths in new oval designs. Special. $2.69 and $2.05 66x1 (Ml-inch pattern cloths. Special. $2.39 and $2.«9 72x108 or 72xt2«inch pattern cloths, in rich designs. Special, $.5.95 and $4.50 68x102-inch pattern cloths. Special $2.95 New Round Patterns SlxM-mch patterns with round designs. Special ... $2.09 to $3.69 90x90-inch patterns, in handsome designs. Special. . $2.95 to $3.95 s4xllo ana 9oxtos banquet cloths for parties and occasions requiring long boards. Special ss.«9 to $».98 9<»x126-inch pattern cloths. Special. $4.50 to $9.9$ '* Dive?. Pomeroy a Stewart. Street Floor. $9.75 Duntley Vacuum Cleaner Now Selling at $5.98 Commencing to-morrow we will sell the combination Duntley \ acuuin ( leaner and Carpet Sweeper at the special price of $5.98 This is a three-bellows machine with a continuous suction that does the work as easily and quicklv as an electric machine. Regularlv sold at $9.75. Special * .$5.98 ** Dives, Pomerov- A- Stewart. Basement AMUSEMENTS <" \ MAJESTIC To-aignt and tomorrow, afternoon and evening, "The Traffic." Thursday evening, "Help Wanted." Friday afternoon and evening. Bur lesque. "The Girls From .Joy- Sand." Saturday afternoon and evening. "Seven Keys to Baldpate." Monday, matinee and night. Octo ber 19. "The Dingbat Family.' ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening, high class vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily continuous vaudeville and pic tures ————— "The Traffic" ( Discussed above any other drama of the present day. battling successful ly against blind prejudice, and earn estly approved of by the thinking pub lic. "The Traffic," which will be pre-, sen ted at the Majestic to-night and to morrow. matinee and night, demon strates that this is indeed the age of womans' triumph. Raphael Marshall, author of "The Traffic," has material ly added to the glory of the achieve ment of her awakening sex in her crea t.on of th:s most remarable and unique drama. The story of Agnes Berton is the story of hundreds of overworked, underpaid girl toilers in every city in this great country. Among the many thousands who have > seen and will gee "The Traffic" are employers and future employers, who can be awaken ed to the peril* resultant from small wages. adv. "Help Wanted" '•'Heip Wanted," Jack Lait's play with a purpose, which enjoyed a six months' run at the Maxine Elliott theatre. .N'ew York, and the Cort the atre, Chicago, will be presented for the first time in this city at the Majestic; theatre, Thursday evening. The play HARKISBrriG RTAR-TNDEPENDENT. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13, 1914. On Sale Beginning To-morrow Part of the Stock of An Exclusive Dressmaking Supply House to Be Offered at Close to Half The most important bit of silk news of the Fall season has to do with a sale, beginning to-morrow, of the highest grades of dress silks that we have had the good fortune to offer to our patrons in many a day. The silks came to us in the division of the entire stock of a prominent dressmaking supply house, and prac tically every piece in the lot is an imported weave. Iti the sale will be included such high-grade silks as Crepe L'Aiglon, French Broche Rave, Crepe Cascade, Crepe Meteor, French Chiffon, Plisse Crepe and Crepe de Chines. These Rich Silks Will Go Out at Close to One Half Price $4.50 Crepe L'Aiglon, $5.00 French Broche Rave, I d " chUM> -J.° } nche ® ' J ' i wide, in white, blues, cardinal, ma $<2.29 $2.69 bogany, Russian, nile, tete de negre, A crepe of silk that is as heavy as The most charming chiffon and oth#r 800(1 shadeß - a woolen fabric: it has a satin face satin weaves imaginable and espe- ' and is of rippling character. The dally is it desirable for evening ' Bl&Ck Silks Reduced colors are wistaria, Copenhagen. wear; no weave of similar construe- | .. 14< . jlk .. emerald. Russian green, navy. - tion has ever been shown heretofore y«rd ' „ ' 1 '* T" hu "' Y ?«vi-' i ,iir mci " "»*» «"• ">• Meteors and Chiffons $1.73 crepe meteor in a choice Yard 73c $2.50 Crepe Cascade, e ° lor range. 40 inches wide. Spe i *1.25 Duchesse. Sfl inches wide. VavH clal at . ■ »8c Tard 95c Xciia, i u%r 91.50 French chiffons with a ; $1.50 Ducheese. :M» inches wide. A serviceable all silk crepe. 40 shadow hair-line stripe and self- j Yard, 91. 38 inches wide, in the best of the range color. Special, yard 79c 1 $1.50 Haskell Duchesse, 30 Inches of street shades, including grey. $1.50 plisse crepe, in an all-silk j wide. Tard $1.38 navy, mahogany, wistaria and black. weave that is very desirable; 39 : $1.39 satin, 40 inches wide. Yard 79c inches wide. Yard «9c | Yard, $1.19 ttr Dives. Pomerov & Stewart, Street Floor. - - The Latest Shapes in the Challenge Millinery Sale at 69c and 98c These are two splendid lots of untrimmed hats containing a great variety of the popular turban ami sailor styles and larger shapes with wide rolled brims. Several thousand of these shapes— principally in black velvet —were bought specially for this sale, and the values are matchless. Also offered are rare values in new trimmings at 4SH*, 6JV and 98<\ Remember we trim s hats free of charge and this feature enables you to outfit yourself with a stylish hat at a small cost. New Trimmed Hats at $3.95 These models arrived too late to enter the sale last week, and they will be found excellent \ allies at the price. They ate in the popular sailor styles and are of tine black velvet neatly trim med with peacock and ostrich fancies with a touch of color lent by a beautiful flower or metal bow. Hrand new styles—and matchless values. r \ Plush Hats For Little Girls. Challenge Sale Price, . .. , 98c I *■ Lr Dives, Pomerov i Stewart. Millinery. Secotul Floor —Three Elevators. Combination Sugar and Coffee Sale To-morrow in the Grocery Store Buy this combination to-morrow and save on sugar. There are many other interesting items, too, in fresh new foodstuffs at lowest prices. 3* lbs. Granulated Sugar 20c 1 lb. Banquet Coffee, 30c 50c New a- a. igus in tall tins, 2 for £sc Bc.iled ham. !b., 39c Fancy hand-packed tomatoes in glass .jars, dozen. 98c; Sugar cured bacon, sliced any thickness, lb 28c ;i for 25c Little picnic hams, average 5 lbs. each, lb 20c i "Eagle" flour made from Pennsylvania wheat, l.'i-lb. | Choice sugar-cured skinned hams, average 10 lbs., bag, . ' 39c lb 22c "Eureka" soups, dozen 55e; each, 5c Luncheon loaf, lb 28c ! New California Mitir Pea.he*. 15e value, 2 lbs. for 25c Cream cheese, lb 25c Santa Clara Prunes. 2 lbs. for 25c Longhorn cheese, lb., 25c i New California seeded raisins 13c English dairy cheese, lb 27c New cleaned currauts 13c Clear Brook creamery butter, lb 36c « hoice California 6gs, in wax packages 12c . „ j m Purity dates. Mb. packages lOc OOtteesana leaS New home-made mince meat, 2 lb« for 25c; lb 13c coffee, Mb. canisters 40c -Peanut Butter, lb 15c. 2 lbs. for 28c Klcc , SlOr> a delicious b i en d. lb 35c t — " l "™~^Banquet, the best at the price 30c I New California Tartarian cherries, very choice, B-,1 tea. famous Belfast blend, lb 50c j lb., 32c Senate, sweet drawing tea, lb., .. . 63c I «■ * Our Pavorite. lb 15c Tuna fi«h. delicious substitute for chicken in salads Wilbur's, cocoa shells, lb sc, 3 lbs. for 10c and sandwiches, large can 28c Pure cocoa, lb., 15c, 2 lbs. for 28c j Pi'-kert's soused mackerel in large ,-ans 15c _ . Columbia River salmon steakj, can 16c V/CrealS New pack Mississippi shrimp, can 15c wheat ii<- Norway kippered herring, large oval can, 10c » v,,» a i» Red Alaska salmon, tali tins, 14c - i„,„„ Host Toasties, 3 packs for 25c < noice Messina lemons, dozen 10c . . „ liU New Nova Scotia mackerel, weight 1 lb. each, 3 for Mother - s oats, 3 pack's for' "" Fancv head rice, 3 lbs. for 25c Delicatessen Goods new pearl tapioca, 2 lbs. for 25c II Country cured dried beef, lb 10c SoiDS Minced ham, lb., 20c " Lebanon bologna, lb 28c Lighthouse cleanser. 6 large sifting top cans 25c Berliner bologna, lb 18c Swift's Borax. 10 cakes 3»c; 100 cakes. $3.80 Ring bologna, lb., 18c I Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Basement. hit the metropolitan public hard and tells the story of an unsophisticated stenographer who falls into the toils of her unscrupulous employer. The I theme is not a new one, but .lack Lait has introduced into the play a humorous elemeut which relieves any tendency toward the melodvimatic appeal to the gallery. Lynn Pratt en-i acts the roie of Jerrold R. Scott, a mil-1 lionaire silk importer, who reveals him self as an "ancient Romeo - ' and who finds himself entangled on more than ! one occasion in his own snares. I J This dosen't moan that the comedy of | Mr. Bowers' act isn't the best, but no ! fun could compare with the beauty of ; Ada Ripe! or the vocal abilities of | Frederick Bowers. Mr. Bowers' act is : a splendid variety act; full of surpris • es, pood songs and splendid dancers. Also the Bison City Four are back from J the war with new songs and new fun. I The voices of these four thrillers are J heard to excellent effect in beautiful j songs and their tomfoolery is irresis tible. As a (indie these artists are j singing a medley of foreign national anthems, and for this number they don military uniforms representing four of the nations now at war. Of course, the uniforms look as though they were in ! the war too. Admirers of the unusual are bound to be pleased with the act of "The Mystic Bird.'' The little fel j low is passed about the audience be fore lie begins his performance, aud after satisfying patrons that he is just an ordinary canary, the little bird ! makes all marvel with his perfect imi ! t-atious of the cries of other birds as well as warbling and singing obliga tos with his owner, who plays both pop ular and classical selections on the j violin. A tine comedy sketch is pre ! sented by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cap pelen called ''Hiring a Maid;" the I Xelson and Whalen troupe do a speedy and spectacular hoop rolling act; Paul j in and Boyne present a comedy skit I with songs and dances, and the Nov- j | elty Clintons entertain with expert | j jumping. adv. At the Colonial Three vaudeville acts of surprising | merit come to the Colonial yesterday, any one of which is of sufficient merit i to win on vaudeville bills where much higher prices are in vogue than those at the Busy Corner. They comprise the Smillette Sisters, dainty and pretty [ misses in a beautifully staged and j thrilling performance . on the flying j trapeze; Irene and Arthur, man and ! woman in a very clever song and com I edy skit, and Bicknell and Gibney of ' fering a "rube'' comedy playlet brim | full of genuine fun. Today's program j in moving pictures look exceptionally | interesting also. adv. At the Photoplay The story of the Broadway star fea ' ture picture, "'Shadows of the Past," concerns the plottings of a politician who tries to blackmail a trio of people who have been in jail as a result of lone of his previous schemes. Their I fight to retain their good name and j the success of their efforts furnishes •! the ground work of the drama. A delightful love story is interwoven through the action that is a relief to | the many thrilling moments, stirring : situations and startling climaxes with j which the drama abounds. Anita Stewart, who became a Broadway fa j vorite in one night through her su ! perb acting in " A Million Bid," is the j heroine in "Bhadows of the Past, - ' and ; she has won now laurels because of j her clever work in this later picture. L Rogers Lytton, Harry Morey, Julia I Swavne Gordon and Rose Tapley are other members of the strong cast that help to win success for this remark ! able photoplay masterpiece. It will be I the big feature at the Photoplay Wed ! nesday. Adv. Fraternal Visit by Odd Fellows Lebanon, Oct. 13.—Lebanon Lodge No. 121, Odd Fellows, of this city, on Saturday made a pleasant and success ful fraternal visit to Sc'huylkill Haven, Pa., where the members were the guests of Carroll lodge of the same order. The trip was made in two lartre auto | trucks. • An Eiciting Bade An Bnglisii raoing automobile at I'Brooklands b«rst a tire while running' i 119 miles an hour, skidded sidewise ! eighty yards, looped three loops back | ward and brought up in plowed ground just off the track with all hands safe. IS A (JIRL TO BLAME WHEN THE BOSS KISSES HER? JM mam* I tU - n-> v.M,, 4 w|, i * ' *««"• ar I When a girl loses her first position because her employer kisses her, soni" thing is mightily wrong. Is the blame to be laid upon the girl? Upon the employer? Upon the mother of the girl? I'pou society? Upon econom its? Upon'all of them? Let us sec. i The case is set forth in "Help Want ed," which comes to the Majestic tllea . tre on Thursday, with Blanche Di>iig | lag in the leading part. Adv. ENOLA Real Estate Transfers Made During the Past Few Days Special Correspondence. Etiola. Oct. 13. —The following real estate transfers have been made here during the past few days: John I'. Kessler to Mrs. Amelia Kraber, a prop ' erty on. Columbia road, consideration $1,950. i 'Miss Margaret Walters, of Perry ■ "county, is spending her vacation with . j her aunt, IMre. William Fisher. I Mr. and Mrs. K. 8. Shull and son, ,! Richard, of Altoona avenue, visited in ! 'Harrisburg on Sunday. The new home of MY. and Mrs. O. W. | 'Burris, of State road, near Mann's , woods, is fast nearing completion. ; The following citizens have been drawn as jurors for the November term k of court: George W. Fisher, John O. Strickner. J. Welsh, Charles M. Brousli and Lewis Lightner. William Wright has returned home 1 from visiting relatives in Perry county. Mrs. Edward Hazzard visited her ■ parents in Millerslwrg. 1 John I. Smith has returned to his 1 home in Pittsburgh. W. B. Sloane, of Harrisburg, was a business visitor here yesterday. Two Men Robbed at World's Senes Ijebanon. Oit. 13.—'While in Phila delphia Saturday, where they witnessed the second game between Boston and the Athletics, two Lebanon county busi ness men were robbed of a total of $227. The victims were Contractor Aaron Miller, of Cieona, and M. H. Snavely, of Westmoirt, the widely known peach grower. The latter's-roll of SIBO was nipped while 'Mt. Miller's loss is $4 7. Harrisburg Hospital The Harrisburg Hospital is opcr daily except Sunday, between 1 and ? o'clock p. in. for dispensing medica advice and prescriptions t<> those uu able to pay for them.