12 Comfortable Shoes for Men Whose Work Requires Them to Stand We never knew there were so many men dissatis fied with the kind of shoes they were buying until we began to sell Educator shoes. And then our meu's shoes business began to grow. Educator shoes are made to prevent distemper in the human male, and to-day there are scores of Har risburg meu wearing Educator shoes. One pair will convince you that there is solid com fort in good looking shoes. Men's Educator shoes in black and tan calf and black kid. wide lasts, one of the most comfortable shoes made; oak leather hand-welted soles, broad heels, 94.50 Men's black calf shoes, blucher style, broad toe last, two full soles, Goodyear welted, a splendid shoe for the man who walks a great deal $5.00 Men's patent colt button shoes; black cloth tops, custom toe last without tips, soft boxes in toes, hand welted oak leather soles 9^.00 Men's black kid shoes, straight lace style, heavy single oak leather Goodyear welted soles, 94.00 Men's black kid and box calf shoes, plain toe. half double Goodyear welted soles, 93.00 Men's black and tan Russia calf shoes, button and lace styles, oak leather Goodyear welted soles and low flange heels, 94.00 Men's tan Russia calf, gun metal calf and patent colt button, blucher and lace styles, oak leather Goodyear welted soles, 93.00 Dives, Pomerov Si Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. For ihe Woman Who De mands the Better Kind of Gloves From the best known European makers of gloves comes this complete showing of fine quality kid gloves. On the very eve of the opening of the war both France and Germany contributed their best grades of street and evening gloves to our stock so it is with pardonable pride that we point, to the excellent qual ities to be found in these items: . Women's kid gloves with two large pearl clasps; made in black with wide Paris point embroidery and in white with wide Paris black embroidery with black sewing. The fckins in these gloves are the finest procurable. Pair 92.25 Women's two-clasp kid gloves of best quality suede; in grev. Pair ' ~92.25 Women's two-clasp kid gloves in black, white and colors with Paris points and wide embroideries. Pair. ...91*50 to 92.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Remnants of All-Over Laces Go To-Morrow at Half Price Rare savings are presented in the sale occurring to-morrow in remnants of all-over laces including edgings, insertions and flouncings. The lengths arc all very desirable. To-morrow's price will be just one-half. tT Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. AMUSEMENTS t" —v MAJESTIC Thuradav afternoon and evening, "A Girl of the Mountains." Saturday afternoon and evening, Vo gel ? 3 Minstrels. Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday matinee. October 26 and 27, "The Kound-L'p." ORPHEUM I' Every afternoon and evening, high j class vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily continuous vaudeville and pic tures. "A Girl of the Mountains" With a plot that, is unique, a style that is graceful and clever, a love story of enduring beauty, background of 'bril liant color, is the new version of [,em 18. Parker's four-act society drama, "A Girl of the Mountains." which conies to the Majestic Thursday matinee and night. It is not too mm-h to say that this production embodies all, moreover. " * Girl of the Mountains" is backed ■by a company of more than ordinary \ merit and a full scenic equipment is carried. Adv. Vogel's Minstrels An occasional visit of a minstrel show is a good thing for the theatre- j goer. Wearied by a continuous course [ of problem lays, lurid melodramas and musical comedies, the stately presence and sparkling 'conversation of the inter locutor appeals restful],v to him, while the familiar quips of the end man are hailed as old friends returning from a long .journey and it is all very lovely. This statement is especially true of as good a minstrel show as jotin W. Vo gel's ißig City Minstrels are presenting, which comes to the Majestic Saturday ■matinee and night. There is just enoug'h newness ajbout it to please, and just enough of the old-time flavor to relievo it from any charge of iconoclasm. And i the fact that the past twelve years dem onstrated enthusiastic approval of every item of the bill, would indicate that Jolhn W. Vogel's aggregation has made good. Adv. "The Bound-Up" Twenty horses are' used in Ro'bert Campbell's production of Klaw & Kr langer's "The Round-Up," wtoiclh comes to the Majestic next Monday and Tuesday, witti matinee Tuesday, and to prevent the sound of hoofs on the floor ing the management carries what is said to he the largest single piece of cocoa matting ever woven. Tt is made in even strips, eight feet wide, sixty feet in length and four inches bhfclt. These stride are then made into one piece by lacing them together •with cod lines. L#aced together the mat covers • - i>.. -.r*w* - - ■■W ' i HARRISBTJRG STAfi-rNDEPENDENT, TUESDAY feVENTNG, OCTOBER 20, 1914. New Books on Germany Memoirs of the Kaiser's Court, by Anne Topham, a former teacher of Princees Louise of Prussia, has just been published at 83.00. Prof. R. G. Usher's Pan Germanism will appeal to every student of history, $1.75. At the Book Section, Street Floor. Of Interest to the Woman Who Wants to Pay From $12.50 to $25 for Her Winter Suit /JX. ( So many distinctive styles are represented in the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart showing of Misses' and ' Women's Suits at $12.50 to $25.00 that it would be Ah $ difficult to adequately describe them here. We do not believe that you can find garments of equal value in any / I store in Harrisburg. The materials are of the finest J iulVffi! of yarns and include the best gabardines, //IT TK —poplins, and broadcloth and the styles are all exact //IT duplications of more expensive models. s- jLLj \ \ The suits in this range are made with long, medium I \ short coats and the skirts vary from the full widths ■ \ I to the tunic idea. -I Among the suits of rare value are these: I \A Wide wale diagonal suits in wide Poplin suits in Nubian brown, 1 'v.L belted model: long coat with velvet green and bine. 38-inch coat, plain M collar and cuffs; skirt with .yoke tailored models, finished with self front and back slo.fiO color velvet, skirt with long tunic, Misses' suits in green, navv, black $25.00 and brown, medium length £oats, Poplin suits in short models, m Ik model, velvet collar and cuffs. belted with stole sash and finished in JS ■«»»>■ .skirt with yoke $20.00 back with self colored buttons, col •> W French serge suits in dark blue, lar and cuffs of crushed plush, skirt broad belt of self material finished . with fancy panels on either side, with velvet bands and buttons; coat $25.00 Fine suits in navy and black pop- in the long redingote style; skirt Misses' suits in Nubian brown, lin. showing the blouse effect; velvet with yoke and pleats, $10.50 black, navy, green and plum, coats collar in military style; belted back Suits in redingote style in broad- are 150 inches long, pleated back in green, brown, coats in redingote cloth, navy, green, black and Nubian finished with a silk braid belt and style, pleated back and narrow belt shades, gliawl collar of velvet, stole, collar and cuffs of velvet; skirt of same material $22.50 $27.50 with the long plain tunic, . . $25.00 t£~ Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Second Floor—Three Elevators. An Introduction Sale of Our Delicious Banquet Coffee Brings Out a Spe cial Combination Offer for Tomorrow A very gratifying increase in sales has followed the introduction some few months ago of our Banquet blend of coffee. We do not believe there is as good a coffee to be found in Harrisburg for 30<^—and now that we might further introduce this delicious coffee we offer this combination for to-morrow: 2 lbs. Granulated Sugar 10c I lb. Banquet Coffee, 30c • can Dutch Cleanser 10c The three items for 50c All Telephone Orders for Groceries Will Receive Immediate Attention New asparagus in tall tins, 2 for 2Bc I \ Roquefort cheese, the finest inrport- Hand-packed tomatoes in Items in the Delicatessen «d; lb 58r "Waldorf" pork and beans, 3 resru- | Section lar 10c cans 2Se Country cured dried heef, lb.. uonee and 16a Ltbby's sauerkraut in large cans, . . ~ *s° "Purity" coffee In one-pound 3 for 25c I Minced ham; lb., 30c Pans: g)eel ou . t and not ground. Fancy head rice; 3 lbs 2So j b "'° 8n ;\; lb *•* Can 40c New pearl tapioca: 3 lbs »c ; SJnehwJ Twf; lb.'. !!! .'!." .* , . del^ Uß .. Mothers Oats, 3 packages, ......25c j Delicious Little country s au- "Banquet"—the increasing sale Urape nuts, package, 12c 1 , ,?f. ge ® ; . lb ." / ; ,' 8c of this blend proves that it is Shredded Wheat, package lie ; Utile Picnic hams, average o lbs. the finest to be had at the New California seeded raisins, pack- j each: lb 20c price- lb 30c age. ISc I Choice sugar-cured skinned hanin, B-.T coffee; lb Kta-t » I ho.. M* "Purity" Persian dates, package, 10c j average Ift lbs: lb„ ..... .23c "Senate" sweet drawing tea; lb., "None Such" mince meat, large I Sugar cured bacon; sliced any fl3c package IDe thickness: lb., 28c "Our Favorite" blend of tea; lb„ New California figs, package 12c foiled ham; sliced, lb 30c ,m P New dried apples: 3 lbs 2Bc 1 Absolutely pure oocoa: lb., Choice Santa Clara prunes; large "lEureka" soups, including tomato, 15c; 2 lbs., 28c size; 2 lbs 35c ox tail, mw k turtle; dozen cans, Wilbur's cocoa shells; lb.. Fancy California peaches; 3 lbs., 250 55ci can, 5c scs 3 lbs., 10c "Extra Choice" California tartarlan r ra «. U w ,it Peanut butter; absolutely the cherries: lb 32c Virape rnilt and UrangeS best; lb .. .. Isc> 2 lbs., 28c "l-Bniont"""ii a P lb. crocks, 35c Julcv 3 for 25c '3ei 2 lbs., 35c ■swifts "Silver Leaf lard: pail. 4IH- California navel oraniroa■ larei\wV i "Star" niokle*. sweet or sour; Mason , o Z /n oranges, large size top jars 12c dozen. Tuna fish; delicious white meat for "Sandwich" olives; large jars... 23c Imported and Domestic Cheese salads; can 2Sc Pimento stuffed olives; jar 23c Pimento cheese; made from cream "Skipper" sardines in tomato sauce; "Sunrise" catsup; new table size; 4 cheese and sweet peppers; lb., 27c can 15ci 2 for 25c bottles 35c Cream cheese; lb., 25c "Columbia River" salmon steak; "Purity" mustard: 20 oz. jars lOc Longhorn cheese; lb 25c can ~.1«c "Purity" syrup; 20 oz. jars lOc English dairy cheese; very snappy; New pack shrimp; can ;..15e "Eagle" flour: 12'4 lbs. bag 3. .. .»!•«• lb 27c "Possum" sardines in oil; can, Ocean whiting fish, 10 lb. pails,. «5c Domestic Swiss cheese; lb 38c sc, II for 25c Rich Weaves of Velour and Velvet Await Early Inspection Anion*; the most desirable suit arid coat fabrics for the Winter months are the rich weaves of velour, plush and velvet. These fabrics are now being shown in rich profusion at the silk section. Important in the showing are these: Velour du nord, a German velvet of chiffon quality; | Velvet of a heavier grade than the chiffon weave, 40 and -12 Inches wide. Yard, $3.25, $3.50 to $5.00 i extensively used for suits and coats; 42 Inches wide. Gennan mantle plush in black received on direct j Yard > SB.OO and $3.50 import order before the outbreak of the war; the width 24-inch velveteens in excellent colors and black. is 42 inches, making the material very suitable for Yard $1.25 coats and overskirts. Yard $4.50 and $7.00 German plush for children's caps and coats, in 27- _ inch width. Yard $2.00 Germany velvet of extra weight; 30 inches wide. Chiffon velvet in tete de negre, Russian, old gold, Yard SB.SO navy, grey and plum; 42 inches wide. Yard, . . $4.00 Moire velvets for combination styles and for street Hatter's plush In a lovely lustrous finish; 24-inch coats: 3fl inches wide, in prevailing colors. Yd., $3.00 width. Yard $2.00 tJf Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Street Floor. i a spare of seventy toy fifty-six feet, and j | in the last act, the round-up scene, sev- I eral bucking ponies arc ridden in an i j exhibition of horsemanship, without the i sound of a hoof except as it would be j heard on the turf. The stage mat, on i | account of its bulk, occupies the. mosft I of t'he space in two cars. Adv. At the Orpheum Always abreast of the times. Lew , Dockstader. the celobrated minstrel , comedian, who has rarely failed to seize upon live topics for his material, is tfhe ' leader in the program at the Orpheum this week. Dockstader thrusts his shafts , of satire at. Mr. Roosevelt. He is alive to the issues that have given tihe former President the spotligjit for the past few ' years and most of his patter is clean cut and full of meaning. He appears | in the familiar khaki costume and his smile displays the jromineut teeth of 1 the tourist. For fifteen minutes DocTc stader talked and if Colonel Roosevelt 1 would have been present lie could not ihave retrained hearty laughter at Lew Dockstader's impersonation of himself, which is so clever in all tlhe details tihat it is positively artistic. Also Johnny 1 Dooley and Yvette Rugel, former stars i of "The Honsewarmera," are here to I delight this week. To the hilarity of i all Mr. Dooley goes through ridiculous gestures, sometimes landing on the otti i er side of t'hc footligfnts, socnetimes al ' most under curtain and graceful is no s name for it, that is with all apologies ' to Mr. Webster's definition of the word. iMiss Rugel is pretty and petite > and is just as pleasing as Dooley is I funny and awkward. They .were a hit. i &«ucy Gillete proved 'herself to 'be a jug gler of jugglers. Her feats are wonder ful and her manner so pleasing anil the staging of her act so unusual that she entertained every minute she was oh view. The news of the Orpheum's fine Show will travel, ft, is worthy of capac ity audiences all week. Adv. At the Colonial Expecting a vaudeville bill of unusual caliibre, patrons of the Colonial turned out in big numbers yesterday to wit ness the first bill of improved vaude ville. Pour acts and all of them really good Keith acts, were presented. The fact that the pictures are shown before and after tthe vaudeville bill, seem-ed to Strike a papular note with the audi ences. For the first 'half of the week a fine little mimical comedy called "The Hell Boys and the Belles" is tthe (head liner. James Kennedy, who won favor at the Orpheum several seasons ago, is there also, presenting a comedy called "Jack Swift," assisted 'by a 'capable company. Two other entertaining fea tures round out t'he roster. At each per formance during the first 'half &f the 'week fhe management is exhibiting a reel of 'pictures Showing the paraita of the firemen's convention. The event in moving pictures is .just as interesting as t'he parade itself and many in the audi ences are recognizing their friends. Adv. How many times a day do you com mend! Hew many times during a day do you find fault? The man who travels on bis cheek ought to have a pretty strong face. TO HONOR WIZARD EDISON | Lights Will Be Turned On At Noon To-1 morrow—Oars Will Stop a Minute j At high noon to-morrow the orna- j i mental lights in the business district will be switched on and the trolley! cars all over the Harrisburg railways; system will be stopped momentarily as . a tribute to the genius of Thomas A. Edison, the electrical wizard. For one hour the Harrisburg Light and Power Company will keep every cluster and standard electric light in the commercial area aglow. For one i minute every trolley car on the big! railways' system will pause. The grammar school children of the I city will take in the observance of "Edison Day' 1 by submitting essays] on the great inventor for cash prizes aggregating $25. At 4 o'clock to-mor row the competition ends. It is believ ed 500 pupils *will submit efforts. The compositions will be submitted to a board of judges and upon their find ings the electric light company, the donor, will distribute the prizes. There are six awards offered, a first prize of $lO, a second of $5, and four of $2.50 each. "tMison Day" will be observed musically too, if a suggestion of some of the local music houses is carried out. This is to have music firms or individ uals handling or owning Edison music • machines play an appropriate record ' during the day. Eagles to Hold Big Smoke The Fraternal Order of Eagles is completing arrangements to give a A Special Sale of Double Service House Dresses This Week Every woman who oversees the work in her home will he glad of the opportunity that is presented in this week's sale of Bald win double serviee "house dresses. Double service dresses in black and white checks and stripe percales; sizes 34 to 4#; regularly $2.00. Special at fJ. 30 Double service dresses of percale or gingham; sizes 34 to 46; regu larly 91.50. Special at 91,35 Dresses in the regular $1,315 grades; sizes 34 to, 4«. Special at SI.OO t-f Dives, Pomerov ft Stewart, Second Floor—Three Elevators. Two Good Grades of Black Silks Offered at Un common Savings 89c black messaline, 36 inches I $1.39 black satin majestic, 40 wide, and of extra weight. Re-, inches wide. Reduced to, yard, duced to, yard, 79£ | $1.19 Remnants of silks will be placed on sale to-morrow at Half Price. Divee, Pomcroy ft Stewart. Street Floor. A Special Representative of the Pictorial Review Co. Will Be Here on Friday Miss Alice Bellamy will make a return engagement to our Pattern Department on Friday of this week, and for three days Miss Bellamy will be here to afford an opportunity to learn more about Pictorial patterns. Miss Bellamy will explain how you can save time, labor and material by using the cutting and construction guides furnished with Pictorial Review Patterns, and she will give valuable sug gestions to women who make their own clothes. Dives, Pomeroj 1 ft Stewart, Street Floor. New Fall Cottons inWeaves for House Gowns Sacques Eden eloth is a cotton flannel weave in solid shades and attractive stripes for waists, house dresses, petticoats, children's wear and night gowns, soft finish?" Yard 15f? Dress flannelette in grey, navy, garnet, brown and black. Yard Kimono flannelette in fancy weaves for kimonos and dressing sacques. Yard, ~ 15<* Beacon flannel robes, double-faced, solid shades and fancy figures; soft as the finest wool. Yard, 39<* Irish poplin in many shades. Yard, 250 tie" Dives, Pomeroy ft Stewart, Street Floor. Fall and Winter Underwear Reminders for Men Men's cotton ribbed shirts and drawers; fleece lined: in Egyptian, grey, brown and black. Each, 50^ Heavy Jaeger color cotton fleece lined shirts and drawers. Each, 50c Heavy natural wool shirts and drawers 7 Heavy cotton ribbed union suits, with fleece lining, .. .91.00 fW' Dives, Pomerov & SteVart, Street Kloor. smoker and a concert by the Common wealth band, at S o'clock on Thursday evening, October 22. The smoker will be given in the hall at Sixth and Cum berland streets, refreshments will be served and a number of other features have been arranged for. The program committee is composed of the following: Harry Kurzenknabe, John G. Bless, Jonas Bless, Scott Cor nelius, J. L. Redman, George E. Yous ling and William Place. Elected to Sphinx Club The following were elected to the Sphinx Scientific. Club of Barrisburg Academy: Dana Gurnette, Lane 8. Bart, Jack Bolmes. William A. Smiley, Arthur K. Snyder, Charles K. Saltsman and John S. Wallis. The next meeting will be Friday night, November 6, at 7.30 o'clock. Aged Annvllle Citizen Dies Lebanon, Oct. 20.—Andrew Houser, of Annville, died there on Saturday from apoplexy, death occurring at the home of his son, George Housed, fol lowing an illness of five weeks. He was 72 years of age, a widower and leaves a number of children. He was born in South Lebanon township, this county. Addressed By L. H. Kinnard Several hundred persons were pres ent at the regular monthly meeting of the Telephone Society of Barrisburg, held in the Board of Trade building last night. They were addressed by L. ■H. Kinnard, vice president and gen eral manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. Mr. Kin- nard # spoke on general efficiency in electrical work. Open Campaign at Palmyra Palmyra, Oct. 20.—The Prohibition ists of Lebanon county, opened their campaign last evening with an open air meeting here. There were speeches by the Bev. J. W. Kdelman and Attor ney Elmer E. McCurdy, the'party's candidate for Congress, and the As sembly. Mastery of Music The mastery of music never just "came naturally" to any human being. The world has never known a more in dustrioua worker than the illustrious . Franz Schuibert. Yet, if to any one in the world music "eaine naturally," it seemed to come to him. When the school principal asked his harmony teacher how young Franz Schubert was progressing, the teacher said: "He is ' a wonder. Whenever I explain any thing new to him he always seems al -1 ready to know it. He must have re ' ceived his knowledge straight from ' heaven." Yet, in spite of such superb 1 gifts, there was never a harder worker 1 than he. And d,on't you think that we, with our lesser gifts, should follow his example? If he, with all his hea\ • en-sent genius, could not succeed with • out strenuous daily labor, how can we hope to accomplish anything worth , while without ceaseless, patient ami r conscientious toil?— Woman's World. Pay as you go is an excellent motto ! unless you have no baggage; then it': pay as you come.