12 lXmffcni\urc\vY Safety First principles are embodied in our merchandising and store management with mutual benefit to customers and ourselves We wish great results to crown the sessions of the Pennsylvania Industrial'and Welfare Efficiency Convention in Harrisburg this week. Hundreds of Winter An Important Sale of Women's and j Gloves in Dress and Gaunt- J Coats in a Special Misses' Suits Embracing the Most ! let Sf y les for B °ys and Showing This Attractive Style Gathering of Season „ Young Men «/ O Ihe men s store offers a showing of gloves for voung men Week This week's sale of suits for women gST " tw rangc ■ , i / kLTX and misses covers a broad field for selec- Boft pliable kid sieves with gusset finger, and ,nap button Coats of extra value are included in the / tion. The garments entering the sale clasp; sizes oto 8. Special 50^ special showing that is now in progress. / [jk \ a,T from our regular stock, and in- Children's kid and suede leather mittens, ,1, ... j, i , || / !3V t-\ elude many of the season's best looking 50c, 59<* and Si oo All wool fancy novelty cheek coats: velvet collar / j© // if \ i f i j " ' ' ' dntl buttons close to throat and belted back. $12.50 / Jft ' ,UU . ' ooo'L O;VS w «ol gl° v es, in plain and fancy colors. Brown diagonal cloth coats, plush collar and / JPf Wf L \ t0 32 - 50 are theSe stei ~ , Boys' buckskin lined gauntlet gloves, guaranteed not to broad plush girdle 515.00 / %V jW \ lillg values: harden it water soaked, 50f Grey mixed novelty coats, broad box pleated I / 1 $18.50 wide wale serge suits in tete de negre; jj o>B , long gauntlet leather gloves in tan, black and grey, 50* back; finished with self-covered buttons, S 15.00 \A 2/? \ 1 navy and black, with square velvet collar; coat "°- vs and youths lined heavy velour gauntlets, u . ~ ■. ». \ \ V/IS'CrJsil j Jlik /tTn lis belted and finished with velvet buttons • skirt 50*, 85* and 81.00 of self-material 00 U °) °. !. '*! . "#lB 50 W\ [I f] I with the liitest yoke cffcct #15.00 Boys' lined leather gauntlet gloves; fringed and plain cuffs. yfflrf; J.-'' ,/\ I i\\ / Pine all wool poplin suits; coat finished with Special, 39* Blue and green check zibeline coats; back fin- «■£.' • fj '/I' ' / 'wo narrow belts and velvet buttons; military ; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ! [*hed with large plush buttons, iancy collar that MS- ■\' / ) / velvet collar; skirt with the side pleats; in navv - • buttons close to the throat, .. #18..50 J / blue, green, brown and black #18.50 i . Woo ' nove 'ty l,oat * with raglan sleeves. I; II Iffetsßr $"25.00 military suits, back finished with side LflSt Wppk of ■lotched collar and deep cuffs, $20.00 , Jj Igj ,1 /I \ \ J / Ijj pleats and ornaments; velvet collar and cuffs; **" Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor—3 Elevators. j // / Li! 'J J Y !' i, I! ]s'■} skirt with double box pleat. Reduced to #20.00 gsSm IT„. .r' —————^,i j | V.,j /fj I $22.50 chiffon broadcloth suits; redingote P| ocienriric Hygienic t —v . r-r a . m, , - , ! . |U q f / i m style, velvet collars and cuffs; back trimmed v>T * Uemonstration 1 his Week, of , ii_yi // r with silk braid ornament; skirt long tunic ef- I nrf ' J ) jj (, // IIJ feet. Reduced to $20.00 ; 1 llllll^ p- 1 rar\i"y Srr- 1 'j ** Dives, Pomeroy 4 Stewart, Street Floor. 1 / Stamped night gowns, made up and stamped on i Wftrfc&imf t" a - - Ji I /lil l lam plain nainsook - 59c A I a f / I ; II I F'f SIl Stamped waists in handsome designs, stamped on L f wf'Ultj ''/ lA I j 11 / / ,'i || 1 1 11 1I \ v oilc and sheer flaxon, with floss and directions to ff | W\ 1 i / SU ft 'i' lf I complete. Each 50c and 75c I f 'A feJf IJ i\ \ 1 i'l. 111 Stamped knickers and chemise combinations, a II y [ \\lh l II J new style recommended for ease and comfort; made I J /J 4 iff. |l up ready to embroider. Each, SI.OO || [if* I \ I Stamped camisoles, a special innovation for wear 1 * \ H ' ' under the latest seamless shoulder waists. Each, 50c U \ Stamped aprons in many attractive designs, in 1 eluding butterfly, wild rose and water lily. Each, I o-A 7«- i 10c to 35c i>o. • )>)U —4 Of Stamped boudoir caps in many now and attrac- \n tive designs. Each 12^4c and 25c V o„l »r,.?, e l hot f° U V nd covers; entirely new Stamped children's dresses made up ready to ' Wp f .v, -.- 5c wear after embroidering; dainty designs in French we do stamping and have the newest designs eyelet and buttonhole. Each, ... 50c to !K1 (H) for gift giving A complete line of new initials in Stamped PiUlman slippers made up and used for ! lK ° for inspection. All work traveling and boudoir; colors in black, pink and guaranteed and delivered promptly. blue. Pair $1 00 — J - AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS ~ORPHEUM COLOMIP I > t»i REARJD OF A Beautiful Spectacle A. 'IP WIT I S TvKSI)AV, WHDNKSim ( ki-bbratfcd tramp ««MEniA\ £ DREAM OF THE GRiENT Vow h«*nr him nl hi*» hc««t 4 , .... .. ... . ....... . , 1 I hree Other Keith Actn on st hill fbni also include* .. Mt'MMleN HO M Kit MASON , vhm „ I he IliK Movie 1 omedy Scream mA ma KHITI ''HE LOVES THE NURSES" rHASOK OP BII.L THIiBSDAY MARRIED SSa r, £ *■ i i ~ . ■» PHOTOPLAY To-day and To-morrow IN TUNE WITH THE WILD rUn<*t Pram it. I'c-nturiUK Ivatlilyn WHMan** .ftiiißie I'Ectur** f V—— 'SEPIEMBERMORN* PLEASES; JSrte:;." Chiir.M Trounci-ion Is P/csentcd , at. the Majestic in a Way That j Satisfies the Audience i' '■ a n. •-'> n! comedy a name like | t. at of ''Sr.Ttenvbcr Morn'' create? the 1 impress:! n that ti;e performance is of; the nature of a burlesque show, and a 1 good main people worn to the iMajestiie theatre on Saturday fight with that im-! pression. Instead or* a burlesque they j io.itiii tie noa'•■<<> ii; pi -session of one ' of the prettiest, cleanest, funniest and bi 4 nuit iral comedies that have been fcere foi' a long time. I he comedy with music, libretto, com pnuy, orchestra and all, comes from Chi cago and it has that fresh, iireer.v west ern atmosphere that is pleasing after so many effete eastern musical plays, in- j dicating perhaps that the West Is'aibout I j j-j. Aa a SB| Are Your Valuables Safe? Would not the satisfaction of knowing that your valuables and important papers are absolutely safe guarded from any loss be worth a great deal to you? A large sum is not necessary, however, in order to provide absolute safety for your valuables. A private box in our fire and burglar-proof Safe Deposit Vault may be rented for the small annual sum of $1.50. Revorso Side | ''Have voi! managed to get a new cook vet V I '' Not. quite.'' " What do you iticaY by that?" "The last ono r,e applied to wants references from the cook who just left • us. Baltimore American. I I '.o lake he place as a producer of plays. There isn't much plot in the play—it i ..■■ the very slender plot that can be I draped oyer a plunt ol' a husband to I . 'reMTt his -vife " i-'* a eeldbrwted pic j ture, "September Morn. ' and the tri'b i idations atloDdant upon getting the pic | tufe to her. | TiiC scene i= said :n Paris, divided j oelween an artist 's studio and a res | tmi rant, and there is great o|J, ortunity : for fun in tiie art. students, the artists, I the models, the restaurant attaches and natrons, and the cabaret attachments. The music is very pretty, the acting be | yond the average of musical comedy art - I s;s ainr the dancing is graceful. Nat j Phillips, Leslie Jones, William 'B. [low land and Prank Bertram! carried the principal male roles acceptably, and Hazel Shannon and .\dele .ICst.ee were ex ; cedent, the latter as a tango dance art is doing some work with Mr. Jones that was a revelation to the local tan goists and gained them numerous en cores. .Mr. Rowland's song, "Where Is i the Pleasure in Wine and Song?" with j ensemble, was particularly effective and I catchy. It was a good musical comedy. HARRTRBITRfi ST A K-TN DEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1914. MECHANICSBURG Teachers' Institute on Saturday Attend ed by Many Pedagogues Special Corresponds .cr. Mochanii'sburg, Nov lli.—-'As per an nouncement the Teachers' local insti tute, composed of the I KJ roughs of Camp Hill, Lenioyuo, Mechanicsburg, New Cumberland, Shirenianstowu, West hairvicw and Wormlevsburg and the townships of Kast Pennsboro, Hampden, Liower Allen, Silver Spring and Upper Allen was held in the High school build ing. The institute was presided over by County Superintendent Prof. J. K. Green. The executive committee was composed of the following: Professors Ralph Jacoby, W, If. Hench, John Het rick and W. C. 'Bowman. The institute opened with devotional exercises, conducted by the Rev. J. .1. Resh, of the Methodist church. George M. Messinger was elected secretary. The first topic discussed was, "Arrang ASK FOR-, Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. ling a School ProgTam.'' S. C. Milter discussed the theoretical side and Clar ence Weigle discussed it from a prac tical standpoint. The next topic was " Why Is English the Poorest Taught Brauch in Our Schools?" ''The causes" was assign ed to G. A. Berk hoimor, who was not .present, and "The Remedies," which was assigned to W. C. Bowman, was discussed by him. The last topic of the fornoon was "Social Needs of the Pulpit," (a) "In School," Eliza'beth .Stephenson, ('b) "Out of Sblhool," D. A. Hamacher. All of the questions were very generally discussed. i.Vlusic was furnished during tfiie session by the Median ieuburg High school under the direction of Miss Bush, teacher of vocal music in the Mechan icsburg schools. The afternoon session opened with music by the 'High school and several selections on the IHigh school Vktrola. The first topic of the afternoon was "A. Well Disciplined School," (a) "How Attained," 'Beulah Castle; (t>) "Value to Pupil, Teateher and Home," Harry Stoneibraker; music, by High •"•hool; "Our Schools," (a) "What. Do They Owe to the Community f" Grace Wilson; (lb) "What Does the Com munity Owe to Them?" P. L. Beistline. The last topic discussed was "Study and Preparation, at Home and at School." Li. D. Crunkleton discussed " A't School," and the su'bject received much general discussion from the mem bers of the institute and others pres ent. The address of Dr. Ezra Lehman,' principal of the Cumberland Valley State Normal school, followed. He spoke on "Teaching as a Profession," and gave a very able and interesting talk on the subject. Miss Margaret IM. Sul livan, president of the State Teachers' Ijeague, was present and addressed the institute, presenting the advantages of the league and urging the members of the institute to join the league. After announcements by Prof.' Green and a r few remarks 'by him the institute ad journed. After an illness of several months, tine to several paralytic strokes, Miss Elisa'beth lMeily died on Saturday aft ernoon at the home of the Misses Has lefct, West Ijocwst street. She was aged 65 years and was a daughter of the late IMT. and MRS. William Meiiy. She i is survived by a sister, iMrs. Annie Nis sley, of Lancaster. (Miss Moily is a na ! tive of this county and had 'been a res- I ident of this place much otf her life. Her funeral will 'be held to-morrow aft- I ernoon from the home of the Misses Haslett. .Services will be conducted by j the Rev. John Adam, of St. Haul's Re formed church, of which church she nvas ,j a, meimber. Interment will be made in ' ' Trindle Spring cemetery. 1 A missionary institute is being held this afternoon and evening in the First IT. B. church. Another interesting union mass meet ing was held yesterday afternoon in the interest of the coming evangelistic campaign. The speaker of the afternoon was the Rev. Joseph Price, I). 'D., of Carlislo. Tho singing was under the di rection of M. E. Anderson. The ineeit ing was held in Gralce Evangelical church and was in charge rtf the Rev. . Charles Raach, of the Church of God. The next -meeting will be held Novom . 'ber 2ft in the Methodist church. Sunday, November 22, the ministers of town who are memliers of the local 1 ' Ministerial Association will have a gen- ' cral exchange of pulpits. ' Miss Katharine W'heelock was a vis i Hor to Harrisiburg on Saturday. Dr. E. D. Weigle, of Camp Hill, was . among the out-of-town visitors to the , Teachers' local institute on Saturday. Novemiber 27 has been set as Me chanicgburg night at the Stough taiber -1 nacle in Harrisburg. Seats will be rc . served for the delegation from here. IM'ias Ailsie Evalt, of Hoguestown, is . the guest of Mrs. J. Z. Prowell, West Main street. iMlss Clara Titz>el spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at ('amp Hill. Prof. A. J. Beitzel, of Harrisburg, was a visitor here on Saturday. Word has come from tho illarris'burg hospital that George Doi'tz, who under went an operation there last Friday, is improving. The much wished for rain which be gan on Saturday night was gladly wel comed, but it affected the church at tendance yesterday. LINGLESTOWN Funeral of Earl Shutt Held This Aft ernoon Special Correspondence. Linglestown, Nov. 16.—Church coun cil meeting was held at the parsonage of the Church of God on Monday even ing. David l«ehman, tenant to the farm formerly owned by Mrs. Mary Farling, has purchased a property in the vicin ity of Middletown and will occupy the same in the spring. The funeral services of Earl Shutt, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital on Friday, took place this afternoon from the Paxton M. E. church. Interment was made in Shoop's church cemetery. Mr. Shutt was survived by his wife, one son and one daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getz and nephew. Ward Backenstoe, of Mt. .loy, spent a few days of this weok as the guests of friends here. There was a meeting held in the chapel on Friday evening to make ar rangements for the celebration of the hundred and fiftieth anniversary of this town to be held next summer. Miss Catharine Haverstick, of I'en brook, spent a few days of last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shell Fish burn. Mrs. Mary Zeigler, who had a stroko of paralysis, is slightly improved. The Rev. C. Siegfried, who resided with his sister, Mrs. Alice Rabuek, left for Hanover, York county, where ho will make his future home. Mr. and Mrs. Opie Bartz and daugh ter, Mr. Drayer and Mr. Trexler, of Kstaly, Berks county, are spending some time as the guests of W. G. Zimmer man and family. The public schools of this place opened this morning after the pupils enjoyed a week's vacation. Mrs. Schlosser, of Progress; Mrs. Porr, Mrs. Houser, Mrs. Shuey and daughter and Miss lloofnagle, of Pen brook, were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Koons on Thursday. Mrs. Alice Rabuck has rented Mrs. Andrew Unger's property and has al ready taken possession. The Misses Dorothy and Mabel Fee ser, of Hershey, were week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. Carrie Peeser. Dr. W. P. Baker, of Wilkes-Barrc, is spending several days of this week as the guest, of his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Baker, and family. Sends Gold, to Danish Bank London, Nov. 18, 3.11 A. M.- "Owing to Germany's decreasing ex ports to Scandinavia," says the " Daily Chronicle's" Copenhagen corresi>ond ent, "the rate of exchange recently dropped over five per cent. Germany, therefore, decided to allow $2,500,000 gold to be ex[>orted. This sum has just reached the Danish National ibank, re sulting in a one per cent, rise in the exchange rates.'' Cliffs of Dover The Dover cliffs are being steadily eaten away every year. In 1909 thou sands of tons of chalk fell from Shake speare cliff, and three years previous!) there was a fall during which tht coastguard's watchhouse at the sum mil was hurled into the waves.