12 * » (J\ k (\. Q A Special Sale of $2.98 Crepe de Chine Silk Waists (S\» (\ r\ Silk Dresses: Unusual Valeus Nemo Instruction Week Made Possible Through the Demonstration on Liv- Clearance of Regular Stock ing Models Tomorrow ' Jjp; Tile most important sale jt \ The representative of the Nemo Hv- MflKfr of Silk Dresses of the ; 1 TC'*' N '?H gienio Fashion Institute. New York, will »' r* Q ffl Vp"* — y* !' st'.ison is j 1 " 01 ' 10 '" t«lk by a - v drosses with collar and vestee of health, and how to wear it when you get I '>|, I *«B.no Mack crepe meteor basque This expert advice is very valuable— | 1 ISIIIIOIOIIO C3o\VllS, S&CQUIOS Mm] IV; J Wi cSr.r?S^ t and costs nothing. A NT CL I ilh !Im rfv*J\ Birdlc and sa&h ' Eednc l.s.<K, - - Are IN ow oho wn in II %V jwBHiEVISS Sturdy Winter Shoes for Many New Designs Amll;.'!i!k 1 i. ItW / gold lace. Seduced to ....$16.50 \\lt (/ \ j \ff- $30.00 dark green crepe de chine o A \ A i The gift-giving season ushers in this splendid show- s n . ai z ! ivnsses ana i in* «t wmte.-ti.™ U e K u g ees: y navy ' black* and "broil! «•».' sl.vles of sturdy footwear for Utile feet, including the 1 m.WW.nj™. I. fii.k or H«ht I Short haM tan •»> lA ▼ . Y. cs ana orown 1 i * blue stripes, collarless or with col- with turnover collar, in grey, av \jn crepe meteor basque dresses with tamous hdueator -shoes, which are made on roomy lasts. 1 lar, f. 50c to SI.OO ender or light blue. Special, .. .Wc /" long Russian tunics. Reduced to -Misses and children's {tun metal calf button shoes, full toe lasts with ..... . Khlnrilnwii ,lr«sxin«r ul iAi„,„ $-0,00 Stitched soles— All white flannelette gowns or !J'", , ' Ur «" s,n K saeques in $25.00 Copenhagen fancy crepe $25.00 navy, tete de negre and a - with collar trimmed with scalloped Key ' a cndo , e det - 2,''^' de chine dresses with surplice waist: blac k dresses with white silk beugn- *! zes °? !' j?'" 00 a " d J 1 - 25 ! edge or hemstitched. j sl.-5 to. $.».8» fancy flounce trimmed skirt: finished u ne co ll ar and wide embroidered $1.2.» and $!..»« SI.OO to $1.95 ? , *! 1 . 8 with rose velvet sash, : W button R. %£ , '.'.*, 2£S ! Sm„S SIO.OO Copenhagen crepe meteor $22 r,o combination messaline and , Misses' and children's gun metal cnlf and patent colt. skin button shoes : 50c and 78c Beacon blanket liatli robes""in dresses vnth tucked chiffon vest; foulard dress with skirt flounce with black cloth tops, full toe lasts with stitehc.l soles— ' flannelette skirts with seal- stitched satin or self trimmed stvles S^«S" e 0f old rOSe Sll t.« -M c«C C Vu^ d »T Ti V 2? and Sizes sto S . tl ! flounce, trimmed with white. -.«..>0 collar of lace. Reduced to SIO.OO ! sj7eg to t)> siTj,, t" nk or ''K l ' l b,ue briar stitching, ender, Copenhagen'and rose. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor—Three Elevators. Sires 11V. to 2, !$2!oo ' " 50c $:».50 to * i ■ f ~ *ii t i 1 ,< Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor—-Three Elevators. , Misses Children s Educator Shoes Furniture F>°o r Requisitioned ,„r, u S" »"• " id - One-Third to One-Half Less for Space for Holiday Goods Than Regular Prices for The Reason for These Reductions audlrentV.S I ttin!l vyonli leatlierßol< " : ,a " w '" ow t!mime,lllealf These Colored and Black The Furniture Section must soon furnish room for Christinas sizes B''.°to' n, ! *'»oo stocks and the immediate clearance of odds and ends of pieces Sizes 114 to -i, Hrooc i~\r\Ac on the floor is assured by these rare values. J „• „ h ,, PoniePoy & Btewart . Strcet Flool .; UreSS OOOOS KemnantS $16.r.0 bird's-eye maple chiffonier 58.25 Four hundred remnants, iii lengths varying from $30.00 mahoprany dresser 522.50 V/ 2 to 6 yards, and rf presenting' this season's best mWmahoSnv dve^:.! ! ! ! !'lsoioo The Best Cotton Waist qualities of colored and black dress goods, will be s4">.i)o mahogany chiffonier $35.00 placed on sale to-morrow at savings of an exceptional $35.90 three-piece parlor suites $29.50 \f q | O ( kind. $M9.00 golden oak buffets, $29.50 * dllie Ol ino OeaSOn A busy day is promised, so do not miss this oppor sl9.so brass beds, $16.50 : tliuitv to save. lio:S» bedl; On Sale To-morrow $19.50 Circassian walnut dressers. $16.50 nri • TX • 1 c \\T , 1 XT $19.50 Circassian walnut chiffoniers $16.50 $-.ot» 1 eisian lawn waists, trimmed with organdy embroidery 1 niS l\.inCl Ol W eatfieT I^at~ $19.50 Circassian walnut princess dressers .... $16.50 panel, tucks and Valenciennes lace insertions; a turn-over collar Si' 95 urally Brings Out the Best $7-i.OO leather rockers $37.50 *'• Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor—Three Elevators. Tl T * P>l tr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor—Three Elevators. | nete lS in Blanket S p- , 01 • r • $7 50 C A\ S4 Drive out all thoughts of shivering sensations in the First Showing of Christmas <« .Dt.ou . deadof^witha sturdybiaukct. Men who work outdoors will appreciate the comfort of these OreV cotton blankets nt t,, «•? «Q plural j\{ pv-i rplshort warm navy blue coats. There are 10 garments in tho-lot, T ' ti % . , ' o'-« aa 1 lorai INO 1 61 lieS reduced from $7.50 to $4.50 lan cotton blankets, at SI.OO to $2.60 Boutonnieres. corsage bouquets, boxed violets, tiny velvet K>o plam mackinaws. brown and grey. Special $5.9S Q re y andean roses that fashion has shifted to the shoulder of miladi's coal. ' s ' ieav . v Shaker knit coat sweaters with large roll collar: ' ' al '' Martha Washington geraniums, gold and silver roses and a navy and maroon $2.79 ~ ... , , Jpl.OU whole host of other beautiful flowers for millinery, personal Men's close knit coat sweaters, roll collar and pockets; navy, 'ie\ wool blankets, with pink or blue border, adornment and decoration purposes. brown, grey and maroon; sizes 36 to 40 $1.98 $3.50 to SB.OO Daintv gift boxes in new oval shapes. Men ' s * s ' 9B ~ u' a v- v Shak , er knit coat sweaters of finest worsted lllto xvo « ] blankets $4.00 t(» $12.00 yarns: grey; sizes :sti to 44. Special $4.98 " 00l plaid blankets $4.50 to $8.50 We will bo pleased to have yon see this attractive display Women's fine brushed wool sweaters; four shades; roll collar Babv blankets, 350 to SI.OO which falls two large millinery cases. $2.98 Wool blankets for babies $2.00 to $5.00 Millinery Section, Second Floor, Front Three Elevators. I t* Dives, pomeroy & Stewart. Strcet Floor. J BT Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. =- ============== JJ MIDDLETOWN Charles Rudolph Held Under S;ion Bail for Court Special Correspondence. Middletown. Nov. 11.—Charles Ru dolph. who was arrested last week charged with indecent exposure and malicious mischief by several boys of the Indian Runners, was given a hear ing before Squire George K. Rife yes terday morning and pleaded guilty and was held under s.">oo bail for court. He will also be charged with forcible en try, charged by Mrs. John Condran, and PHILADELPHIA. : 13 AND Filbert STREETS J 2 Minutes from PENNSYLVANIA and PHILADELPHIA t READING TERMINALS - NEAR TO EVERYWHERE.! ZOfi/Seauft/u/ Writ- J&ooms zoitA JSctt/i andtffloiwng Jce Tikrfet,, and/ ty*'. Popular Cafe, Grill and Restaurants | MAMeS C ; j will be given another hearing next J week on this charge. He also answers I 1 the description of a colored man want- I ed in New Jersey on a serious charge, i hrist Hoover, the constable of Royal ton, has a photograph of the man want ed there and he answers the descrip- I tion with the exception ef one foot. The f constable will communicate with the au ; thorities there. The Rescue Hose Company basket ' ball team and the P. R. K. Y. M. C. A. p iteam, of Harrisburg will play in the Luna Rink. The Rescue Band will ' head their team and on Tuesday even - ing the first game of the league's teams, consisting of the Rescue Hose Company, Union Hose Company, Tennis Club, , 1 .liberty Fire Company, Wincrot't Stove Works and the Car Company, will be played. The first games will be between the Rescue Hose Company and Win croft and the Tennis Club and Union teams. Following is the line up for I the games on Friday evening in the Luna Rink: Rescue Hose Company,! Hippie, Hammond and Rusael. forwards; McCreary, center; Judy, Weirich, Bru-: baker, guards; P. R. *R. Y. M. C. A., McConnell, McCord and Ford, for i wards; Geisel, center; Smith, Arthur i aud Harling, guards. Referee. George! Core. Scorer. D. Carver. Garlhe. will be called at So clork. The games on Tues j day evening will be played in the M. i A. C. rooms in the Rewalt Block. Father John Danaker. who has been ! at the St. Mary's Catholic church fori the past several years, left this morn l ing for Berwick where he has been ! transferred. Father Howard, of South Mountain, has been sent here aud will arrive on Friday. Melvin 1/eonard, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Melvin Leonard, who was examined bv several doctors at Harrisburg und ail j of them advit-ed the parents to have I him treated at the Jefferson hospital, j They found it necessary to have him cased in plaster paris and his measure- FTARRTSBURCi STAR-TNPEPKNDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 11. 1914. merit will be sent there and it will bo necessary l'or the lad to use same for about a year. He will be taken .to the Jefferson hospital by Dr. Rhodes. John Wilt will move from the stein metz propert on Swatara street to the Tritt property on South Wood street and David Snyder will move from the Harrisburg Trust Company property 011 South Union street to the house made vacant by Mr. Wilt. Mrs. John Heininger and Mrs. B. P. Brandt motored to Lancaster and Head ing yesterday on business. George Thomas has ehargO of the ear. The Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. B. Barley, on Spring street. Thursday afternoon and follow ing will be the program. Responses by the members of the club on "Seeds and Trees of the Bible With Refer ence;'' reading, "A Story -1,500 Years Old,'' Mrs. B. i'\ Aurniller; paper, "The Creation," Mrs. Ira Springer; trio, "Santa Marie,'' Miss Rachel Mc <Jarrell, Mrs. A. L. Ktter and Mrs. George Mish; paper, "Narratives in Genesis." Mrs. li. .1. Wirktty; reading, "The Course of Time," Uobert Pol -BTEAMSHIP3. BERMUDA These Churmln* Inland* Arc New •1 Their Best S. S. "6ERMUUIAN" ! holds the record—4o hours—ls th« newest and only twin-screw steam ship sailing to Bermuda, and th* only one landing passengers at th# dock at Hamilton without transfer by tender. Round Trip with meals COEand and utateroom berth u p Cor full particulars apply to A. K. I OtTEHHHIDIiK A. CO., Areata Via*, bee 5. S. Co., 1.ti1., ail llrnidus), \rn j VorLt ». liUHNK It»MMKI„ 103 Mar ket St., Harrlsbur*. Ha. or »y Tick- ' <•« Agent. lock anil Mrs. .r. W. Rcwalt; music, "Creation," club. Tho Social Circle, of town will be entertained by Mrs. C. E. Bowers at licr home on Swatara street on Thursday afternoon. Miss Eliza Young will leave on Thursday for Ijewistown where she will visit John O'Hara for some time. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser is spending several days at Manheim. D. Miles Sherrick, who located one. If VJSITI G NEW YOKK CITY you dAgire to lo<*ate Ir the VERY CENTRE retail aiiop* aud moat to theatres, depots, steamship piers, ynu wIM be pleased at the HOTEL Albemarle-Hoffman sth Av., Broadway, 24th St. OVERLOOKING MADISON B Q. PARK. million dollar exa-mpla of modem architectural perfection; s rroai mod i tlo> 1,000 guests. A Good Room, $1.50 Per Day. With Bath, $2 to $5. Fleetdllly Rwiaurant. A. Booklet *nd Guide on Request. <. Ifc PANIF.T. P RITOHEY. of liis stolen horses at Alt'oona, re turned home last evening with tho ani mal and stated that it had been left at the place two days after it was stol en which was on October 10 and left at place 011 the 12th. The choir. of the M. E. church are preparing to hold a cantata the latter part of November and a rare treat is in store for lovers o# music. The second entertainment of the Star Course will be held in the Realty The atre next Monday evening and will be the Wallace Concert Company. * DILLSBURG The Funeral, of Henry Gerber, Sr., Was Held Yesterday Special Correspondence. Dillsburg, Nov. 11.—Naomi Breu neman has gono to Ivewisburg, where she will visit her brother, the Rev. J. B. Brenneman, for a few days. The carpenters are at work on Jo seph Sheffer's chain factory repairing the damage caused by the fire last week. , Camp 777, P. 0. S. of A., added another member at their regular meet ing Monday evening. 11. E. Ensminger and family moved to their new home on Harrisburg street, yesterday. W. H. Sidle received another -car load of 1915 Overland touring cars yesterday. Henry Gerber, Sr., .died at the home of his son, H. C. Gerber, on Saturday, the funeral was held yesterday. Inter ment at Barren's church. The condition of Mrs. C. W. Gross at the hospital in Philadelphia is much improved. Mrs. Grogs has under gone two operations recently. It is hoped that she will be home for Thanksgiving. One of the largest monuments in the DillsbuVg cemetery is a very light granite erected a few days ago on the burying ground of George Ycaggy aud wife. Mr. and Mrs. Yeaggy are resi. ! , ot Monroe township, (Jum!»«■-. h Co ,vn- V v TI,OV secured a lot in the Dillsburg cemetery and had the monument erected. 11. B. Smith has reined his posi tion as mail carrier 011 R. 1). 5. There will b e an examination in Wellsville tor applicants November 28. Carvers' Tonic Tablets For nerves, weakness and nervous prostration, 50 cents at druggists. Adv. MORPHINE SAVES CASH Burglars Evidently "Doped" as They Try to Plunder ' heater, fa., Nov. II.—"It was mor phine that saved niv money," said Wil liam Kelly, whose drug store was robbed yesterday, the second time with in n week. He found two men lying on the floor when he opened his store: thought tiwv wero intoxicated, and ejected them. Later he discovered that cigars, cigar ottes and alcoholic supplies were miss ing. Looking for his money 'bag, which he kept secreted in a drawer that con tained a suyply of morphine, he found it near where the two men had been overcome fcy the morphine. Carload For Belgium Carlisle, Nov. 11.—Carlisle, in re sponse to the newspaper appeals for help for the Belgium sufferers has of fered a carload of provisions and such quickly obtainable supplies as may be desired bv the National Relief Fund officials, 'the local Ministerial Associa tion, headed by the Rev. Andrew N. Hagerty, has placed Headmaster W. A. Hutchison, of Conway Hall, and the Rev. A. R. Steck, of the First Luther an church, at the head of a committee whd will secure the needfcd food and supplies. 810 MUSICAL COMEDY "September Morn" at the Majestic Saturday Afternoon and Evening J' jj^ aMB 9H| yimfc mm tSk • i f ' Miss Hazel Shnnnon, who will ap pear at t.lio Majestic Theatre Saturday afternoon anil evening is regarded ni I the greatest tango dancer on the stage. I "September Morn" is a big musical comedy and will be presented at bar gain prices—20 and ,">ll cents in the afternoon and 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO in the evening. COLLECTORS NOW READY TO RECEIVE SPECIAL TAX 11. A. Vollmer Is Division Deputy Re ceiver for Dauphin, Perry and Sny der Counties—Penalty Is Imposed for Neglect The special taxes imposed 'by the act oi" Congress of October 22, 1914, be came ilne on the lirst day of Novem ber. These taxes will bo aid for eight, months, from November 1, 1914, to lime 3(1, 1915, on account of fiscal year ending June 20. Collector of Internal Revenue Kirk endall has instructed his lield deputies to make a thorough canvass of their divisions and secure from each person liaible to the tax a sworn return on special torm II A. The collector desires to call attention to the law which re quires all persons liable to t'ho special tax to make a return within the month that, their liability occurred, that is, the month of November. Failing to make such return in time readers the person liaii'lo to an addi tional tax ot fifty per cent,, and to a sjievilie penalty of not more than SSOO. Pherctore, tax layers, if not called upon j iu person, should write to their.division I deputy or to I'Yed ('. Kirkendall, col I lector, Lancaster, I'a., arfking for a. | blank form 11 A. Collector Kirkendall i desires that no one should have to pay the penalty for neglect. 'but the law in mandatory and the penaltv will have to be 'collected if incurred. The division deputy for Dauphin, I'erry and Snyder eouuties is H. A. Vollmer, Postofficn building, Room 20, wiio will furnish all applicants with form 1 I A. The special taxes imposed are: Brok ers, s'to; pawnbrokers, SSO; conunor* rial brokers, S2O; custom house brokers, $10; theatres, museums, concert halls, $25 to SIOO (according to seating capacity); other public, exhibitions or shows, $10; each bowling alley and bil liard table, $5; commission merchants, S2O; dealers in manufactured tobacco whose sales ex 'eed S2OO per year, $4.80; dealers in leaf tobacco, s(i to $24; manufacturers of tcMiaco, sti to $2,496; manufacturers of cigars, $3 to $2,49(1; mnnufactureis of cigarettes, sl2 to $2.19(1. TRAIN MANGLES TWO GIRLS On the Tracks After a Dance, They Are Run Down Mahauoy City, Pa., Nov. 11.—Run down by a fast Reading freight east, of the station here before daybreak, Miss Annie DeNaitVs, aged 1S years, was killed, and Miss Julia Nisli, ,'!2, so badl.V crushed that her recovery at the hospital is doubtful. The girls lived in Cilborton, and, missing the last trolley car after at tending a dance here Monday night, went to the station 'to wait for the "sleeper." They strolled up the track, and their mangled bodies wero found by Patrick M-urphy. Annual Memorial Services \ isiting pastors and members will participate in the annual memorial vos per services for deceased members of the G. 1(. C. Knights of St. George, branch IfiS, which will be held next tSuiiday night at Francis' church.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers