_ The Store's Mail Order and Telephone Service (C\» , \io »•-». V. » VV* t The Mail Order and- Telephone departments art- branches of the store's equipment that aVe alwavs on the (\YI* K V V v\ji* Q 4- a. SAW). Vcrvxvirciw\ -^tuasssea „—,,, - *„«.... «*..KfmivcmV^^v^ operated by courteous young women. I— —— p — - " " " ——. —; I ■ Assuming that you are inter- T T -| -t f "IV T • A • -f T T y r *—i »1 '."»■ ■<:<;;«; °V ,B IT Hundreds or IN eWblllt Arrivals Mere s a troup of Furniture and in a corset that will enable f * + T T 1 C T\ • you to acquire the figure now in Keduced to Halt Price s" c " r * s for Misses • and Women: • •»- Miss Jane Stern !}! : !2 g? oak v •••••••••••■-••■••••••" - $16.50 to $27.50 ::::= :::::::;« urday, October 31st, 1914. Miss *" | * 290 - 00 10-pieee mahogany dining room suite, $200.001 from tL B KirCoSef A Tho most important, assemblage of moderately ~ BRASS BEDS pany and is recognized as one /W k & priced suits that we have ever gathered together for , ™ »««« #1 w.os ot' the country's foremost cor- misses and women is ready for inspection this week. 1515.00 Brass Beds,' !.'! I.' i!! iait'os setieres. She is here to demon- / Ijk, \ f This showing will be a revelation in the matter of style FELT MATTRESSES strate the merits ot r f. « attractiveness to the woman who does not feel inclined roil edge felt mattresses, SBSO TIL I W -^ Tpw styles in cheviot and serge with trimming of broad bands of velvet '*" x l a . ver fe't and good quality ticking $13.50 il. FfC-LflL-Sav ll' I lA\ and velvet covered buttons, or with a broad girdle of self material. One M Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor—Three Rlevators. 'yvortt T 1 I 9 | ( \V\ °f the styles has a wide rever with a high standing velvet collar. Tho col- ■ /l j m ' 4!■ ors are tete ne ß re > navy blue, green and black. $1«.50. , i i • • i,•, it IW 1 jj yB TWO attractive styles are_of gabardine with trimming of silk braid or T I -J f A 1 J 1 .1 and explain Hi detail the many /Yj , Ul velvet co\ered buttons. The coats are half lined with Skinner's satin and II lllljLllTl.GCl V. lOt h points of difference existing be- j: i I' / |lf the collars of velvet and cloth copy those shown in high priced gar- will tween the Frolaset and other / j f I h I Jm\ ments - ! * lB - 50 - TTJ J H* •* frnnt lni'fil cmsjetu I I / I / ADU Another style at $18.50 is made with a cross-over belt of same material H ofr q tr> K» > Hn/^l/-vr. laieu tuxTseis. j,j I \ I I. / and is stitched on the collar and sleeves with contrasting shades of broad- lldlO IvJ iVICIIOII OlldQCo II I I (1/7 I cloth. Another stvle in the redingote follows strictly tailored lines with America and French Silks VjA l Ui on fc SL2 . m .i, wo M . of "Sn ats ,, # _ yT XV K are shown at $20.00. The coats are short or long and the materials are rich WX V^»^/C4.10 i+~k Or, 1 // W IV qualities of gabardine, poplin or serge. The coat of one style has a unique . .... HI d OUCCId I OnOWinP W M trimming of self material at the waist line and the skirt is embellished with I Ills IS the latest tad in millinery. There are two styles OUC y —_ T . » I ~ rows of self covered buttons. > is a sailor with soft crown and the other is a medium size slnnx rnr Wintpr , New st - vl " in , ( ' hiff on broadcloth and gabardine with cloth Crushed plush forms an important part in trim- with oru , side slightly rolled. They have an underhrim of velvet IWI V V UlltJl trimming of velvet or of velvet and silk braid; one ming the garments and on shorter models, the uso of ... , . B . /, • , . , uuucl , 7 01 velvet . f ~ , , . . style shows a gathered back with a trimming of broad- cords and tassels is made with good effect. The shades Wlln clotll tops in blue, cocoa, sand, old rose and tan. Price, . Items are lowered ill price in order that greater interest cloth buttons and a broad belt of satin running through are Russian green, plum, wine, navy blue, tete de negre $2.95 might center about the new weaves. straps of broadcloth. $22.50. and black. tf Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front Three Elevators • ?° C black satin messaline; 30-142 Inches wide. Yard, s;{.oo The range of styles at $25.00 is the most Important The styles at $27.50, SBO.OO, $35.00, $87.50 and ide. Special, yard, ... .79c Faille suiting; inches wide. that we have ever assembled. The showing embraces $39.50 are made up of copies of French models that rp t T7" 1 • iJiJ.oO extra heavy black messa- Yard $2.00 short coats, coats in the medium length and redingotes, have recently been brought to this country through I \XJf\ I innfl V fllf IPC I'M line; 36 inches wide. Special, yard, 1 Needle point crepe; 40 inches and the materials include lovely imported qualities of sketches. At this range theru is a broad use of ftir, -l VV \J v/UUVj V UIUUO 111 SI.OO wide. Yard, $3.50 gabardine, poplin, novelty weaves and chiffon broad- crushed plush and rich chiffon velvet. __ . Black satin Duchesse: :!6 inches v '\ mcril ' a " t«fteta; 36 inches wide. r»rvfltc wide. Yard $1.50 ;", -• • : 00 a «d 1 tJlllOUcllb i, . | rrench chiffon taffeta Freadi satm Floiencej inches 36 inches wide. Yard, $1.30 Charmeuse silk warp petticoats in King's blue, ICA ' * I inches wide. ard, $12.09 white brown dud ffrpen v 1 #vU French satin Riveria; 36 inches 40 inches wide. Yard, H2.R>O uiT I L 4- * u' \' '4r'u" I'VJ 1 ' -V " \ * wide. Yard $2.00 Crepe de Chine; 40 inches wide. French cape and suiting satin; J Yard $l3O k \ mw V flounce in navy, white and black, I 54 inches wide. Yard $3.00 i $1.50, $1.«9, SI.BO and $2.00 lA iWC iX liC it \ \ V+\ Pnrqpt anri -Rrfloai^c French charmeuse; 42 inches Crepe meteor; 10 inches wide. IV WWI \Ju \ \ t>orsei ana JBraSSiereS Palm crepe lustrous finish; | $1.85, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 * ■——— Lace and embroidery trimmed brassieres -Iv if nil OPEN MITS Third State Institution of the Kind Is Put to Its Practical Uses To-day STRUCTURES ARE MOST MODERN General Architectural Treatment of the Buildings Is In the Mission Style —Hollow Tile and Concrete Con struction (special to tiie Star-Independent.) Hamburg, F'a., Oct. 26.—T0-day the doors of the State's third great tubercu losis sanatorium were opened to the patients. The magnificent institution which has. been in, the course of con struction for the last year crowns tne hilltop a mile outside of Hamburg bor oi.gh and commands a magnificent view of the Schuylkill \ alley for miles in every direction. li.e institution was inspected on Sat urday by Governor Tenor and Dr. Sam uel G. Dixon, Commissioner of Health, under whoso direction it was planned and constructed. The enormous demand and need for sanatorium treatment by the ten thou sand patients now being treated in the •State tuberculosis dispensaries has made the construction ol this new in stitution necessary. There are a thou (iand sufferers on the waiting list in ad dition to the eleven hundred an dlifty patients bung cave-l to: 2t the Mont Alto sanatorium and the four hundred in the :nstitution at Crtyscn. Five hun dred ind fifty can le ac commodated in the new sanatorium which has been provided with every possible facility for the comt'ort and'si ,'ei.tific treatment of the sufferers from the dreaded dis ease. The general architectural treatment of the buildings is in the mission style. They are constructed of hollow tile and concrete. The administration buildings occupy the center of the group and form a Greek cross which is flanked on either side by great ward buildings which are eomected with the adminis tration buildings by covered and glass enclosed passageways. At either end of the wards are glass protected solaria. An ingenious arrangement of the wards permits the care of cither ad vanced or incipient casos as the demand may dictate. The roofs of the wards, some 22,000 square feet in area, have been paved to permit patients to enjoy rest recreation in the open air without leaving the buildings. The buildings are so arranged as to provide the max imum amount of sun light and air. Beautiful views in every direction arc obtainable from the institution, owing to its commanding location. The grounds surrounding the sanatorium comprise some three hundred and eleven acres, the greater part of which is under cultivation and will supply much of the poultry, eggs and vege tables required. A pure mountain stream, which flows through the State's property, provides an adequate water supply, and a com- •./ ' V >; ■ • • 3 . \ . • ' -i' ■■ • ■', ;' V .>' «%' - / "£• . r.V HARHISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 26. 1914. pletc sewerage filtration plant has been installed. SUBURBAN MIDDLETOWN Sabbath School Association Will Meet Next Sunday Afternoon Special Correspondence. Middletown, Oct. 26.—The Junior League of the M. E. church held an echo meeting of the convention of the league that was held at Norristown Thursday and Friday, October 15 and 16 and the banner was awarded to the league for another year, this being the second year they held the banner, com ing from the Birdsboro Junior League. Ten wore given diplomas, who were un der I lie direction of Mrs. W. R. Riding ton and 32 Juniors given certificates for completing one year's course under Mrs. Rakestraw and Mrs. George Selt zer. There a e sixty churches of the Northwest District in this contest for the banner. There was also an exhibi tion of a quilt and many scrap books which will be forwarded to the chil dren's ward at the M. E. hospital at I'hiladelphia. The Rev. D. M. Gordon preached a tine sermon yesterday morning in the M. E. church in the interest of the M. E. hospital and a special collection was taken up for the same and a good amount was given. The Rev. H. F. Hoover and J. B. NEW STATE SANATORIUM OPENED IN HAMBURG TO-DAY I Martin made addresses at the Rally | Day exercises held at the East End j chapel Sunday of the Church of God J and several other persons from town j were present. Miss Margaret' Palmer I also gave a recitation. Elmer Snodv, of Millersburg, spent i Saturday and Sunday in town. Messrs. John and Edward butz took < a trip to Lancaster yesterday on their j motorcycle. | Mrs. Harry Koons held a public sale ' of her household goods on Saturday aft ernoon and will leave on Friday with her four children for Cedar Rapids, lowa, where they will make their future home, Mr. Koons having gone there about six weeks ago to work in a large car works. Eliwood jNaglc, who .is employed on the carpenter force at the car works, met with a painful accident on Satur day. While ripping a piece of lumber j it flow up and struck him on his arm j tearing the ligaments. He was taken j to the office of Dr. W. P. Evans, where i medical aid was rendered. The Middletown A. C. football team ! defeated the Highspire team at the lat ! ter place on Saturday afternoon by the | score of 19-0. The Junior League of the >l. E. I church will pack a box this evening to i be sent to the Christmas ship at Phila j delphia and will consist of a goodly | number of articles. | Messrs. Clyde Gerberich, J. H. Selt- I zer and Misses Elsie Laverty and Sara j Antrim motored to Gettysburg on Sat j urday in the former's automobile, where thev witnessed the Gettysburg anil Lebanon Valley College football game. Miss Sadie Sehaeffcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer, South Union street, was awarded the diamond ear rings on Saturday evening in the Realty theatre for receiving the most votes as the favorite lady. Many other presents were given away by the White Spear Medicine Company, who had been showing here for the past two weeks and left this morning for Millersburg for two weeks. Elmer ffashor, who was arrested last week by Henry Bretzinan, for assault ami battery preferred by his wife, was released on Saturday afternoon by Squire C. E. Bowers as the prosecutor did not appear. Jerome Palmer, of Hcrshey, spent Saturday and Sunday in town. (Frank Zimmerman, of Reading, spent Sunday in town as the guest of his mother on Ann street. The Sabbath School Association of this district, including Middletown, Highspire and Oberlin, will meet in the M. E. church next Sunday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock and a very interesting pro gram and good speakers will be pres ent anil members of all Sunday schools of this district are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heinperly spent j Sunday at Palmyra. Ralph Schaeffer, of Reading, is vis iting relatives and friends in town for I several days. Karl Bowers, who is working at Manheim, spent Sunday in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowers, Swatara street. Fred Bowers and sister, Eose, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town. NEW CUMBERLAND A Number of Young Men Motored to Baltimore on Saturday Special Correspondence. ' New Cumberland, Oct. 26. —The town council is having granolithic crossing laid at Bridge and Third streets and at Fourth between Market and Bridge streets. Mrs. Ross Sweeney, of Buffalo, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Sweeney, Market street. Mr; and Mrs. John Beekley have re turned from a visit to Washington and Baltimore. C. L. Lei by, Harry Ebersole, John Heffleman, Walter Smith, Sherman Hull Samuel Prowell and Winfield Guist white composed an automobile party to Baltimore, where they spent Saturday and Sunday. Ralph Westbrook and his Sunday school, class of boys of the Evangelical Sunday school, of Steelton, crossed in the steamboat Saturday afternoon and went to the mountain for chestnuts. Mrs. Jesse Sipe, Market street, fell and sprained her wrist. J. A. Sprenkel will go to York on Saturday to conduct a Sunday School Institute which will be held in the Itnmanuel Lutheran church, of that city, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triskorn and sons, Earl and Clarence, spent. Sunday with Mrs. Triskorn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. France, in Harrisburg. Mrs. Catherine .lames and daughter, Annie, are spending some time with relatives in Manchester. Mrs. Roberta Spink, of Steelton, and Miss Glass, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. H. D. Eisenberger and Mrs. William Gray sen Saturday. Miss Martha Miller, of Newport; Miss Margaret Mathias, Messrs. Elwood Becker and Bernard Lloyd, of Harris bnrg, called on friends here Sunday aft ernoon. DAUPHIN Revival Services Begun in Heckton Methodist Episcopal Church Special Correspondence. Dauphin, Oct. 26. —The Rev. F. J. S. Morrow, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, began revival services at Heckton M. E. cnurch last evening. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Singer died Friday. Interment was made in Dauphin cemetery. 'Mrs. Frank Putt spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Austin Zeiders, Harrisburg. Mrs. William Poffenberger speat Thursday at MillerSburg. Mrs. Ealy, who was the guest of her son, William Ealy, returned to Mill - mont Tuesday. Mrs. Spencer G. Kinter and son, Gil bert, spent several days at Philadel phia. Mrs. Cofrode and Mrs. Baker attend Ed the funeral of their father at Old Town, Md., Thursday. MECHANICSBURG Second Week Services in the Methodist Church Closed Last Evening • Special Correspondence. Mechanicdburg, Oct. 26.—The foot ball game played on Saturday afternoon 'between tho Pen'brook team and the Meclhanicsburg team resulted in a vic tory for the 'home team. The score was 3 to 0. Yesterday Gra«e United Evangelical church celebrated t'lie first anniversary of its reopening. The services were in charge of the pastor, the Rev. L. M. Dice. The sermou was preached bv the Rev. ,J. E. Spangler, of Milton, a col lege 'classmate of the pastor. The sing ing was a special feature of the serv ices and was furnished by the choir of the churc'h and the ladies' quartet of the -church under direction of the pas tor. Last evening closed the second an niversary week servilc.es in the Meth odist church. In the morning an 01