CALLI99I-ANY
l£9t& - JSoamixZti *l®
f. You Are in the Store. 3d Floor ggA/i*W/£l44fJS4t f 5m
T^Jjy k*ARIU* POPULAR MftfcRTTIKNT STOM HAIWISKUMt POPULAR MMkJVTMKMT •'TOM
Christmas Is Coming a Week From To-morrow
The Carpet Department Suggests And All Must Be ReadV—
The Famous Kilmarnock Rugs vJORJJ si , tost „ *
When you have given lip in despair trying to find the rug to earrv out jVUT 1 I hLCJ up in neat gift-looking packages. There's a friend, too, you'll want to re
vour color scheme; let us show you the Kilmarnock line. —X member: there are absent ones to whom will he sent gifts that speak Cheer,
A rug specially designed for high-class decorative work in bedrooms; m*i and no doubt in the past year you have received favors from certain folk
mostly plain centers with straight band borders; or pretty festoons, or cou- A #OO.I thing to remember—This store whom you'll care to extend a slight token of appreciation.
ventional borders. Besides all the staple colors we show mulberry, rose, , t,,,'',' ? v °e%-bod.v. ''jJjhiV THIS STORE IS READY
light blue, French grey and many shades not found in other lines. The family, may spend this evening at home. .
material is a heavy Scotch weave. Reversible; will lav perfectly smooth on —aii responsible persons are invited to , to aul you in selecting the right- gift, and from assortments that
the floor without tackinff open a charge account here, ami receive the have never been equaled here nor anywhere.
**' numerous advantages that such an account
Body Brussels Rues— f A,mto,fer k£L - "" - ***** L ' nCnS f ° r G ' ffS Gift ThingS fOr
Body Brussels Rugs Axminstar Rugs—• wait, a through win run between the Scarfs and squares, laee trimmed, 19< O
6x9 to 11.3x16 feet, priced a 1 $16.00 1 l!-*x3b to 36x<2 inches; ai sl.lo to 1 Main floor aud Tov Town, only, allowing the . pin
. W-- , -other ort counwt . ["n.n Irari. Ml., 3.Q0 to *6.00. Allll 01 HPr
Royal Wilton Rugs— ; 6x9 to 1-xlo feet; at to —Everyone having a Christmas Saving Madeira lunch sots, ]\\ pieces, $4.98 ® dlAvi V/lUvl
18x36 to 3tixs3 inches, at $2.15 to $38.50. I Fund t'hcck is invited to get it cashed at our I tll Ift OO
sfi 98 . n , t* Transfer Department, Main floor. This is i " " , ■ c,r tun ■% • i
~ , , . e-go r n Tapestry Brussels Rugs— merely an accommodation, and whether you Madeira napkins, s*<.oo to So.OO f hi 1 n ■j'Ati
SGO.Oo!' $ 10 ' 6x9 to 11.3x15 ft.; at §7.25 tb ?25. Purchase or not. you're invited, just the same. dozen.
Velvet Rugs Hassocks —all bright, new goods. —By doing your Christmas shopping on a . nl!'*! 1 ' °' '' U ' Infants' lrm< Hi, 1.1.i l i *
tn i£ T 7>) innhoa ,i aft/, ~ ■ lai-cr> Wilton Ssl ftO Itmlv UPIWSKU transfer, vou save considerable time and an- hemstitched, to s.**.oo. j ' „ and shoi I dresses made of
is Bft i Large \\Uton ?I.W). Boch Brusels, ; novanrei b vou are reVicved of a „ Second Floor BOWMAN S. , na.nsook, with dainty round embroidered
• OCm Wilton \tl\et, S&r. Axnuus- bundles until your shopping is complete. vnkov |o„„ i i , ,
ftx9 to 11.3x12 feet; at $8.98 to i ter and velvet, 59c\ Tapestry brus- _ , „ , ■, a e tnmmed at neck and sleeves;
$20.00. seis, 39c. - Ma,n FIoor " _BOWMAN 8 - Damfy Neckwear hntv st * vles - At 59< *-
r ■ ' % ~ £"/*. **iAa*" flit* ■ ' ,llants caps— plush, niossaline. bengal
. . _ iTNs. ■ fOf ner KIITI lue and embroidered silk; lace and ribbon
Showing the Latest Everybody is Buying oriental ia e collars, 2,v and soe. ,runmed - At 25^to 2 - 50 -
all in /. 5 Organdie collars. 25<> to SI.OO. Infants' and childreirs sweater coats—
omaii Oilapes in ' 3 I H ra\ Vjloves lor IJlltS euff s,>ta 111 or ? andle > pl'iin and fancy weaves; roll and shawl
hjt'll* I! ' 4i 1 . -i , , to $2.00. collars, pockets; all white, and white with
Millinery /Mm* Ajd . < Scar(s _ . pillt i,i 110; ~,L Kr „ v „, (l
are here, from the lower priced gloves to Crepe de chine scarfs in a large assort- hbgen; sizes to 6 years At 59c to $U 00
During the past week new arrivals ™ the very finest French kid. Prices are ment, at SI.OO to $2.95. i ,
have been unusually large, so that now j J£J*\ in keeping with the qualities. I u",' B V^ l ® of , chiucl } illa .
Millinery Department presents ? EvPrV Hdlir T(1 1 Kkl ,W t Jhi'j&l" inj"itallS,rSSrf.
very attractive and complete showing j .
of the newest and most authentic styles. V i 1L ' A GOOQ UlllDrClld Tfc • ' ,
l vpltrot
($' '
American tatteta cover, nne qualitj, case deciding. Plenty ot salespeople to wait on fur, flowers and ribbon. Suitable for chil
m
m * t plain carved and trimmed with gold and is offering of *
V WwrA r.liri /w| silver. At 980 tiiowtrtMiiniinnofe ,t 81ft Knitted drawer leggings in white, grey,
Women's 26-inch Umbrellas —tape edge. $12.50 to $20.00 Coats at $lO red and brown. At 59f to $1.25.
is. b b, , s . . , t H ft' pt u oiu- pnver- On Sale From 2to 3 Only „ ,
A Gift of Rare Beauty and Charm frame; long mission handles with neat and There are about one hundred coats—all j colors At 250^cf$1'oo alU^
... . rt . . . , ii- ! Is i*ge ends, in plain, carved and trimmed the pick of the season's models—and all
A beautiful nig in true Oriental design and colorings will make a tl'cas- with gold, silver and pearl. At ...$1.50 absolutely new. jlany of them are sain- Girls' wash dresses —made with double and
"'•edßift; This high-grade stock is from the regions of Smyrna. Elizabeth- Men's 28-inch Umbrellas-boxwood and ples ' t and / h " e h is a g °° d c °i or and size luTew su-it. 1 ' 1 a" sc° rs; sizes 2
pol. Tigris A alley. { aspian feea and southeastern Persian provinces. Special mission handles, fine grades in all the new- assortment. Tbere are a great many more
. C-IYIQ 11 ninrliinu anH rnnm civt.c inrtlnrlii-irr 1 • ' „ c • n , i • slo.oo lllld ->lb.oO Coats among them tliail (Tlr,s white galatea midd.v blouses with red
prices on . Uia 11. lU I uni • >-^ ,e SBO 00 4.2x6 ft sion beautiful designs, inlaid with gold and kerseys—and in the wanted colors— ginghams and linens; sizes 6to 14 years.'
Mahal Rugs, Sf)S-OOto $130.00-^Value $202.00; 10.1x6.8 ft. and 11.10x7.10 ft. and silver. At $2.00 black, navy, dark brown, dark green and At " 8c to so,o *'
Sarook Rugs, $316.6 < Value $475.00; room size. | Main Floor _ Copenhagen. Second Ploor-BOWMAN'S.
AMUSEMENTS
/iii i , ■
ORPHEUM
Every afternoon and evening, high
class vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Daily continuous raudeville and pic
tures.
J
At the Orpheum
0:' the sister teams that have ap
peared at the Orpheum, it is doubtful
if any otf them wwe more popular or
more "clever than the Fanber Girls, who
offer one of the sterling hits of the j
Keitih show that the Rotariarfs are giv
ing at the Locut-t street play house:
this weejt. The youngest of the sisters
is Constance, the little blonde, and she
is certainly a clever little mite. Her
Mster is a brunette, graceful and beau
tiful. When the two are not singing
mid da living they are indulging in'
sparkling repartee, with plenty of line
comedy lines handed wit by Constance.
And long before this something should
have been said about their gowns. They
arc creations of chiffon and rhine-!
stomas, the cut anrtin-g Bessie Wynn, the celebrat
ed singing comedienne and Joe Jack-1
ton, the king of funmakers. adv.
At the Colonial
There's two cle-ver comedy attrac
tions booked to start the last half of i
the Colonial to-day that will likely
run a close chase for the big honors. l
One of them is a comedy playlet to be
presented by 11alien Fuller and com '
ipany and the other is called "400
Pounds of Comedy and Song," to be
orved up by Santos and Hayes. A sen*
■national gymnastic act will be that of
the two Franks, who offer a neat and'
:• 3 '• • '
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17. 1914
high class athletic act; and Miller and
Carmen, olever couple in songs, dances
and comedy will round out the roster. ,
An interesting program of motion pic- 1 '
ture features comes to t'he Busy Corner,
to-day also. adv. *** |
OLD SWEETHEARTS WED
Lov e Affair of Forty Tears Ago Leads
to Marriage
Philadelphia, Dec. 17.—A love af
fair. interrupted forty years ago, yes- j
terday culminated in the marriage of
Frank H. Conner, formerly a silver j
miner, and now a wealthy ranch owner!
of Pagoso Springs. Col., and Mrs. Kate;
E. Parker, of 1306 North Sixty-first j
street, of this city. The ceremony took
place at the home of the Rev. P. K. 1
Bierbauer, 1403 Courtland street. They j
were boy and girl sweethearts in Gi-:
rardville, Schuylkill county, Pa., but |
lost track of each other when Mr. Con
ner went West 40 years ago. Both
married.
Mr. Conner's first wife died three j
years ago. and last summer he again
met the sweetheart of his boyhood, who '
for 20 years has been a widow. He
is 62 years old, and has two sons. Fol
lowing the wedding a reception was,
held at the home of one of the sons, i
Frank H. Conner, Jr., of Sixteenth i
street and Columbia avenue.
Masons Hold Annual Election |
The following officers were elected i
at the annual meeting of Perseverance;
lv|
I men occasionally get in a full week's
1 work.
! Since the strike of 1892 the various!
mills have b'>en operated under an
agreement. This has been one-sided, as !
: the company will not deal with com
mittees and the men accepted whatever
j they were offered. Two years ago the
i companies gave their employes a volun- ;
I tary increase and, although the agree
ment declares notice shall be given by !
, both sides before any change in scale
lis made, the company has not given
I the required notice.
Ninety per cent, of the 10,000 em
; uloves in the Homestead Steel Works,
i Carrie Furnaces, Howard Axle Works
arid Schoen Steel Car Wheel Works, it
is claimed, are satisfied with the pres
! ent agreement. The workmen say they
j realize the conditions are such that the
companies cannot operate their plants ;
fully, anil that in the absence of any !
cut they feel they are being treated j
' fairly. The operation of the plants on
I >-hort time was devised to give all men j
: some work, while the policy of re
| trenchment was being carried out. j
To Reclassify Passenger Crews
Notices of a reclassification of the;
passenger crews of the Middle division I
which will go into effect on January
|l have been posted in the Harrisburgi
I and Altoona offices of the Pennsylvania
| Railroad Company. New assignment
i sheets, copies of which will be placed
| in trainmen's rooms at the Harrisbtirg
and Altoona station, has been prepared
by W. Brooke Moore, passenger train
master of the Middle division. The re
classification will be made according to
seniority in service. Trainmen have \
been requested to send in their prefer-1
ences. There will be no increase or de-1
crease in the number of train crews. I
PRESIDENT GOES SHOPPING
Mingles With Crowds in Stores, but I
Is Not Annoyed
Washington, Dee. 17. —President;
Wilson went out to do some Christmas j
shopping yesterday afternoon and had a
very enjoyable experience. He took
Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his physician,
with him. and several of the secret
service guards of the White House
staff followed in their wake.
The President and Dr. Grayson left
the White Housp in a big limousine
I adorned with the official crest of the
1 President of the United States. After
making some purchases at a shop which
specializes in rare books, the President
re entered the car and was taken down
P street. Washington's principal shop
ping thoroughfare. More purchases were
made at two jewelry stores and a book
store.
The President spent some time in a
large department store, where he was
recognized by many of the shoppers.
The pla e was crowded, but nobody
bothered the President or showed any
offensive curiosity as to his purchases.
One woman, who appeared to know him,
shook hands with -Mr. Wiison and talk
ed with him for a moment.
The President was in excellent spir
its. The shopping tour kept him away
, from the White House for two hours.
I WALKING WITH SKELETON
Man Carries Bones of Infant While He
Gathers Souse
Philadelphia, Dec. 17.—Arrested by
Reserve Policeman Horan at Thirteenth
. and Market streets yesterday on a
! charge of drunkenness, a man who said
lie was Milton Copperiawis, of Quaker-
Mown, Pa., was taken to the Central
station to be locke ! up for the night.
| I'nder his arm he carried a package,
| tnd the police supposed he was an early
| Christmas shopper wlfo had imbibed too
I freely. After the desk sergeant had
l slated the man and the charge against
| him he asked what was in the pack
' age.
i '"Oh, that's something we have had
i in the family for 50 years," replied
Copperiawis
I The sergeant opened the package. In
it. he found the skeleton of a 2-year-old
infant. Copperlawis was closely ques
tioned about the skeleton, but his re
plies were vague. After he becomes
sober the police will make an effort to
II AMERICAN COFFEE FOR 199
| AMERICAN CONSUMERS jif
| Porto Rican Coffee jjj
f One hundred Per Cent. Pure fSi
10 We are pleased to announce that we are flow OQz
§ prepared'to supply Genuine Porto Rican Coffee, 90s
0 1 which coffee, while highly appreciated by coffee OOZ
0 drinkers throughout all Europe, lias heretofore 00Z
J been a scarce product in the United States. 00Z
Z | One trial of Grand Union Porto Rican Coffee ZZO
2 l will convince you of its purity and excellence and 220
m | make you a steady and loyal consumer of a coffee 220
1 H i GROWN AND SOLD UNDER THE AMERICAN jfi
I |l | For sale by ■ V
| Grand Union Tea Co. ill
Over 200 Stores—Over 5000 Salesmen |!l
Established 1872 992
HEADQUARTERS, BROOKLYN, N. Y. OOZ
1 208 North Second Street ill
I
1 find out whv he was carrying the skele
) ton around.
New Steel Plant Nearing Completion
Lebanon, Dec. 17. —The new steel
5
plant of the American Iron and Steel
Company, erected at a cost of morn
than a half million dollars, will b'n
ready lor active operations next spring,
and from the air of activity about tlw
place in the way of preparations, it is
evident that they expect to have a bu*v
season. Steel billets will be made in tke
new plant.
'J
DOUBT HE SHOT IX MISTAKE
Detectives Believe Colored Man Is Mur
der Suspect
Philadelphia, Dec. 17. Although
John Smith, colored, of Knoxvillc,
Tenn., told Detectives Kmanuel ami
Geonnetti that he shot and killed MrS.
Marget Davis, 1717 Addison street, on
Tuesday night, fearing somebody was
trying to break into his room and rob
him, they believe he is a fugitive froi|i
justice and tired the shots apprehending
he was about to be arrested for another
murder.
They say his description tallies with
that of John Smith, also known as
"Money" Smith, who is wanted at Co
lumbus, ().. to answer a charge of shoot
ing and killing Policeman John Btillnrd
in that city on November 6, last. The
lebtel'from the Columbus police warned
the police here to be careful in attempt
ing to capture Smith, as he was known
as a ''bad man with a gun," who had
been mixed up in shooting affrays in
Tennessee.
Smith was committed by Magistrate
Hens haw in the City Hall police court,
for his appearance before the Coroner
on the charge of murder.
Best for Kidneys—Says Doctor
Dr. J. It. T. Neal, Greenville, So.
Car., says that in his 30' years of ex
perience he lias found no preparation
for the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney
Pills. Pain in back and hips as an indi
cation of kidney trouble—a warning
to build up the weakened kidneys,
make them vigorous, ridding your blood
of acids and poison's. Foley Kidney
Pills will help any case of kidßey and
bladder trouble not beyond the reach
of medicine. In 50c. and SI.OO sizes.
Sold in your town by Oenrge A. Gor
gas. 16 North Third'street and P. B.
R. Statiou. adv.
Artistic Printing at titarludepeudent.