14 (f N\ 500 Suits in Scores of Styles Colored and Black Dress Sizes for Women &.< Misses Goods Remnants In a The new shades of Special One-Day Sale tsand and putty and the rp new Belgian blues are , | 0"IX10rr0W Over two hundred remnants, in lengths suitable for Tuxedo models. There making skirts jipd dresses, go into the special Thurs are more stvles at $17.50 day sale at prices representing uncommon savings. to $25.00 than we have Items that will appeal to every visitor to the dress ever shown in auv one goods section to-morrow include: season. S' """ft? Belted models in Bel- l ::: &S V,S gian blue, sand, navv 5 yards Shepherd Cheeks *3.75 »a.45 and biaek are shown :::::: l?:iJ V>" at «j»1T.50. 3 yards Coating, $9.00 $2.07 piain tailored poplin 3% JSS iSia.'::::: 11:11 in holfprl anrl 5 % yards Henrietta Cloth, *5.75 $4.00 suns in ueiiea aua 4 yardß oranite C i oth $2)00 $1.50 Prince Chap styles, in e yards siik crepe $9.00 $5.34 oil flip Kpuf sliflflpfi fnr yards Serge, $6.00 s«{.))*> an ine utjsi simues IOX 2% yards Silk Poplin, $3.13 $2.19 i y spring, $22.50 and 6 yards Challie, $2.10 75c i $25.00. Black Dress Goods in the Sale Twenty-five styles are shown at $25.00 to $45.00 Regular Thursdays 1 Price Price i __ _ „ . 2% yards Serge $1.38 SI.(K) ! A Fresh New Stock of !"5 SS 2 yards Panama, $1.25 83c j . & yards Batiste, $5.00 $4.10 I I lyz-vpo I 1 n 4 yards Crepe, $5.00 $3.08 L/ICM l_7lllC/110 4 yards Serge $3.40 $2.75 We import every yard of linens sold over the coun- . IT \\ r- i * 1 tors direct from the makers and guarantee the quali- OOfinC? ll&tS W lth vJStXICn ties to be the best sold hereabouts at similar prices. . a* a r\r* e* ti+ r- r\ With the shortage of dye stuffs threatening a Sum- IriUllTlin $4.95 &L> $0.95 nier of white interest iu these white dress linens '\ should be keener than usual. A Millinery designers could not forego the beautiful „ .. op . . _ . ... . . touch of ostrich, and now some of the late arrivals White costume linen, 36 inches! Ovster white dress linen. Ramie , . . , . . mi i • .1 1 wide, soft finish, yard, ! weave, 36 inches wide, yard, show ostrich trimming. The shapes are in sailor and 30c, ROC to 05c 30c and 50c shepherdess effects with ostrich in sand, red, white "Old Bleach" linen, 36 inches! Fine white Ramie dress linen, „ nf i K] n p | wide, sun bleached, yard, i yard 50c and 50c J 50c, 50c, 60c to 85c Striped white linen, cord runs $4.95 ind $5.95. ij erv'finon wide^vard^* 0 Non-crushable white linen, 45 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front—Three Elevators. 50c and 65c| inc * e ° wi, * e ' - va ' d - •■•••. •■• • • *f ,C White dress linen, 90 inches wide, Round thread linen, fine white; cuts to good advantage for circular A _ ~\/~ _ "\ \ 7"! „J_ __ , O'L „-J _ bleach, 45 inches, good weight for skirts, yard YOUf W 111(10W OnaCleS skirts, yard 65c, 7.» c to 85c 1 00c, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 nit - r ° m "° y * s """- si,c< " In Good Condition? i filriA/'P'Q fnr Anfn Nothing makes a home look more run down than i*i 1 y , 1 isiTt anything about the house that requires so little mODIIeS ana iYiOtOrCyCIOS attention once you get the habit of buying good win dow shades. Gauntlet and short gloves are now in demand for We have expert window shade men whose work lies arn !!! fn'n Iv'iV .'""i . i gauntlets solely in giving our patrons good shade service. Only , \ go\es aie made with gup cord and work these men do, and no roller is used unless it is I Prices range from SI.OO to $3.95 a Hartshorn, Haviland or improved ball bearing type. Driving and golf gloves with mocha palms and lisle Phone if you want an estimate or window improve backs, in tan and grey, SI.OO ments. tT Dives, Ponierov & Stewart, Men's Store. tsr Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Third Floor—Three Elevators. == V aMPBEMEfrra 1 AMUSEMENTS I Cai/nDC fflllQCP COD DDK «''«»■«■•» »»•" j "1 ! " rrtfUHO uUUlluu rUn UIIIIJU Dr. Downes suggested, however, that; The Grand Canyon of the Colorado T . . "ice to girls of the two upper grammar V 7 * A ! » IS ., Johnson, Magnificent Colored Pictures, ing of Domestic Science in grades, in the new Shimmell building Wednesday Apni ,th, 8 P. M. shimmeli BuUding an(l that the work bc extended ag d f; Technical High School Auditorium j ■ or six domestic science centres in the j Tickets 25c and 50c. Reserved seats at Footer's, 34 North Third St. ! In his report to thi e Board of School city ' en . ou o' l to accommodate pupils in j Auspices Natural History Society v domestic science purposes, Snperinten- ing instructions while the girls are oc ~ dent Frederick E. Downes estimated the cupied with domestic science courses r\ n r%M ■r-■ Imm 77. _ , v ® x P e . nse » £ .renovating the building at is an added suggestion. Dr. Downes! fl DPH F I IIUI I til fibl I A I SB4 a, not including cost of apparatus, asked that the matter be given consid- I \Jt\r IILUIfI V\/LvlllnL "l' 1 statefl tllat he could not "see the eration in the near future. The report I —————————— wisdom of fitting up this particular was referred to the Teachers' Commit-! AX EASTER WEEK BOUQUET OF iiii| lynio TDlliirn Cr»l P room UNLESS THE HOARD intends to hold tee. VAUDEVILLE ROSES liULIHO O I lIAINtU OtALu ; SAM MANN & CO. A r;roup Ot Sea I,l» n > with Alm««t AMUSEMENTS J AMUSEMENTS TROVOTTO ~u,,," n Br » ,n '' rz ZT Diamond & Branm* 5c Palace Theatre 5c \aud«vllle nu MAJESTIC Monday and Tuesday, April 13-14, with daily matinees, Ljeroy, Tal ma & tUosco Co.. Wednesday evening, April 14, Sou sa's Band. Thursday evening, April' 15, David Wariield, in "The Auctioneer." O&PHBUM ' Everj afternoon and evening, high tluvx vnuileviiie. OOLONIAXi Kvery nftcrnooii and evening, VBIIIIH villi) NII (| pictures. VICTORIA Million I'ietures. PHOTOPLAY [,' —— " P Motion Pictures. u UEGENT {j a Motion Pictures. gl PALACE Moving Pictures. b Evening Ledger War Pictures j The new edition of the Philadelphia r "Public Ledger"—Evening Ijedger War Pictures now l>eing presented at ]j the Majestic Theatre are the newest j, motion picture representation of the ; terrific European War that has been v received iu this country. There are seven reels of them and one thousand j, feet to each reel. They are accom panied by an expert operator and a lecturer familiar with the scenes he talks übout. Never before has so pre tentious a motion picture outfit gone |, out from Philadelphia. fl During the present engagement { there will be afternoon and evening j performances and the prices will be 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for j. children under sixteen. —-Adv. * Leßoy, Talma, Bosco ' After an absence of several years H high class magic will be revived at the c Majestic on Monday afternoon and s evening when Loßoy, Talma, Bosco and a company of 50 European magicians,!] fakirs, illusionists and jugglers come I f on their round the world tour. The j i company reached America early last j e December from the war zone. In San . j Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, |« Seattle and other cities of the Pacific 1 coast the company was declared by the press to be the largest ever seen in America. Scenery and properties weigh ing 100 tons and filling three baggage j ears are carried, along with three Afri can lions and 100 head of other live ■ stock.—Adv. * At the Prime of Life John Philip Sousa has a personality that is unmistakable, and his face and figure are familiar everywhere. Of course a life-time of public work will naturally cause some changes in Sou sa's looks, and grey hairs will appear in spite of the fact that his wonderful energy and grace, with the vim and dash of his conducting, continue with unabated vigor. At the present time, Sousa is in his prime, and his famous organization in its most perfect form. His soloists, Miss Virginia Root, so prani*; Miss Margel Oluck, violiniste, and Herbert Li Clarke, cornetist, are artists of the greatest merit, as usual. iSousa and his band appear .here on next Wednesday evening at the Majestic.— Adv. * David Wariield So many requests have been made by | theatregoers to Manager Hopkins of 1 the Majestic Theatre where David War field, the most popular of American ac-1 ' (tors, will be seen in his elaborate re- h vival of "The Auctioneer," to allow | them the privilege of securing seats, that it has been decided to open a mail ] order department for this engagement. Orders mailed to the theatre and ac- I companied by the proper remittance to- 1 I gether with a stamped and addressed | envelope will be filled in the order of i their receipt on opening of the sale | Monday morning. Further details of the plan and also prices can be had by inquiry at the box office.—Adv. * : At the Orpheum Two very popular funsters at the Orpheum this week are Diamond and j Brennan. one of them a splendid come dian, and the other a nifty girl, and their combined efforts are just clever enough to brand them the most popu- AMUSEMENTS 'SmHMtVNHMm MAJESTIC THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK Mat*, and Eveninpcn, 2.30 and N. 30 ' ' The Only Real WAR PICTURES I'rencnted by the Public Ledger—lOvenln* Ledger of Philadelphia Adult*, 25 ctM.| Children, 13 eta. Theae picture* were received leaa than ten day* ago. Two Days Commencing Monday, April 12 Malinee Daily Direct From Nixon Theatre, Pittsburgh WORLD I&UR With Cohmny Or JO WMLO3 QRKATBSTS Magicians, Ano JUOOLCRS *50.000 PRODUCT/ON a tOOTbns Of All New: ,& c ?/ 0£ I flMtt 100 Hem IMRu l\>r,or,THcWo»u> ■k' vt: Stock I F«' £iSS iArntcAi Lions LJgUjy 3E£M Hinou ROPE "VKICK 3 /y««3 Lions ntmm goscos DecAprrATtort 'flWll IA Lau(HAt Fa/em Bat Just From the Orient PRlCES—Matinee, 25c, 50c and 75c. Night, 25c to SI.OO. Seats on Sale Friday HOTEL SEVIIXi I NEW YORK ' 6. W. Corner Madison Av. and 29th St. ONE HALF BLOCK FROM FIFTH AV. In the center of everything, but just away from the noise. 3 MINUTES FROM THE PENNA. STATION. 3 MINUTES FROM THE GRAND CENTRAL. Single room, with use of bath, $1.30 per day upwards Double room (2 people), use of bath, 3.50 per day upwards Single room, with private bath, 2.50 per day upwards Double room (2 people), private bath, 3.00 per day upwards Large room, two single beds and bath, 4.00 per day upwards Parlor, fcedroom and bath, from 5.00 to SIO.OO per day Booklet with plan showing all Rooms AND THEIR PRICES gladly mailed on request. EDWARD PURCHAS, Managing Director. pheum this season. Miss Brennan is j pretty as slie can be, vivacious and pleasing, and fairly radiates good cheer. Her gowns arc dreams. Mr. Diamond has an abundance of bright wit anil bright gags, eccentric mannerisms, and a good-natured way of expressing him self. They appear as one of the best fea tures surrounding Sam Mann, the cele brated comedian, who with an excel lent cast is presenting a real estate comedy act called "Lots and Lots of it." In this act Mr. Mann is seen as a real estate agent who is a victim of a bunco game, but is saved from the vil lian before the act is finished. The act is a big laughing hit and is being en joyed immensely. Trovoto, the great violinist, and a wealth of other talent round out the week's wonderful offer ing.—Adv. * At the Colonial About the best all round vaudeville offering the Colonial has had is the fine bill appearing there for the first half of tho week. Hilling's Seals, five of them and a pony, offer what is its most interesting act. 'lJlie seals are wonder fully well trained'and tho act is far from the ordinary. Lowell and Esther Drew in a neat comedy with songs called "At the -Soda Fountain," score a nice hit; Charles and Adelaide Wil son, comedian and a pretty girl, offer a clever comedy skit, and Ruth Belmar, serves up the thrills of the bill with difficult feats on the wire as well as performing some wonderful contortion feats. "The Rose of Panama," a big musical comedy production with spe cial scenery, pretty costumes, pretty girls, good comedians will be the extra attraction at the Colonial during the last half of the week.—Adv. * At the Regent The final presentation of "The Spoilers," filmatized from Rex. Beach's masterpiece, will be given in the Regent theatre this evening. The picture was first shown Monday when it was engaged for three days and record crowds have visited the the atre to see the production with its dozens of thrills, exploits and adven tures and pretty love scenes.- Rex Beach reached the zenith of his career when he wrote ''The Spoilers" and his remarkable descriptions of scenes and incidents are surpassed on the film. Alaskan life is portrayed in all its details and a storm, shown in one of tho nine reels used in producing the play, is probably the greatest ever seen on any screen. Then, too, there is an entire raining village blown up by dynamite. The film was brought here from Philadelphia where it was shown in the Chestnut street opera house and patrons were compelled to pay one dollar a seat. For to-morrow Manager P. Magaro has arranged to show "False Colors," produced under the direction of the Bosworth company. The picture is elaborately staged and showu true to ] life, the portion of the film showing the "first night" audience at a the atre, being quite realistic. Beginning to-morrow, too, Manager Magaro will inaugurate a new scale of prices. An admission of ten cents will be charged for any part of the orches tra floor while five cents will be charged for admission to the balcony. Adv.* "The Blue Mouse" at the Victoria To-day That the Victoria invariably pre sents pictures of exceptional" merit is again proven by to-day's great of fering, "The Blue Mouse," a six-reel film in which Miss Madge Lessing plays the title role. This photo-drama is a reproduction of the great plaw>f the same name, aind has been The laughing scream of three continents. "The Blue Mouse" is acted by an CLASSIC WAR POEMS Selected by J. Howard Wert No. 32. THE BENDED BOW BY MRS. FELICIA DORATHEA BROWNE HEMAN3 • In tliis poem Mrs. Hemans has pictured the mode by which the people were summoned to battle in the rude and primitive period of the British Isles when all the present means of speedy communication were unknown. As swift running heralds passed from one rural settlement or isolated community to another, presenting the symbol of the bended bow, it was known as the signal that the v ruler of the land or the chieftain of a clan summoned all his followers to the field to meet some foe. There was heard the sound nf a coming foe, There was sent through Britaiu a bend ed bow; And a voice was poured on the free winds far, As the land rose up at the sound of war: "Heard ,ye not the battle hornf Reaper! leave thy golden torn! Leave it for the birds of heaven; Swords must flash, and spears be riven: Leave it for the winds to shed; Arm! ere Britain's turf grows red!" And the reaper armed, like a freeman's son; And the bended bow and the voice passed on. "Hunter! leave the mountain chase! Take the falchion from its place! Let the wolf go free to-day; Leave him for a nobler prey! Let the deer ungalled sweep by; Arm thee! Britain's foes are nigh!" And tho hunter armed, ere the chase was done; And the bended bow and the voice passed on. I j all-star cast and is one of the best of ferings that have ever been present ed to Harrisburg moving picture audi ences. Besides seeing this special fea ture the Victoria's patrons can enjoy the musical selections played by Al bert Hay Malotte and William P. Me- Bride, the latter being a well-known Harrisburger, on our new $25,000 pipe organ. To have each action of niotiou pictures accompanied by its proper tone expression has greatly enhanced the pleasures of this form of enter tainment at the Victoria.—Adv.* PALACE TO-DAY Here Is the Greatest Mystery Story of All Time! The most wonderful of all photoplay serials by the world's greatest fiction writer—E. Phillips Oppenheim. I'roduced by the world's greatest di rector—Otis Turner. On the world's greatest stage at Universal City, California. The most vivid portrayal of crime and its detection ever known to man. Swift and powerful action. Breath less scenes in every one of the fifteen episodes. Each a mental shock that brings you gasping to the edge of your seat. Wonderful acting by the immaculate- Herbert Rawlinson as Sanford Quest, the greatest detective character of mod ern fiction. Sec the charming Anna Little, as Leonora, Sanford Quest's clever assist ant. See William Worthington as Profes sor Ashliegh, the scientist, a man of dual personality. See Laura Oakley as the keen woman detective, and her marvelous masculine impersonations. See Frank MacQuarrie as Craig, the man tortured by a horrible secret. See Frank Lloyd as McDougal, a prisoner, who escapes from a fast train. See the wondrous marvels of science used in the detection of crime—the pocket wireless; Anihaldyte, which ex plodes in one direction only; the Photo telsme (moving pictures by telephone); electric thought transference; hypnotic confessions, and all the other strange things. Sec the leap from the fast express, speeding at sixty miles an hour. See the mysterious hands that tear the jewels from a woman's neck in a brilliantly lighted conservatory. See the death-defying leap from a signal tower to the top of a mile-a minute freight train. See these terrific thrillers and a thou sand others besides. You must, if you want to see- the greatest moving picture serial the world has ever produced. Set aside one night every week to see "The Black Box, tho photoplay serial supreme; 15 episodes, one a week. Adv.* Nearly Caught Him. Mrs. Rawm— Where were you last j night. John? I Mr. Bacon (in alarm)— Why. dear? I "I heard you talking in your sleep." "You did? What did I say, dear?" "You said somebody had 'cleaned you np good.' that's what you said." "Oh, yes; I was down to a Turkish bath, dear."— Yonkers Statesman. Cacophonous Vicinage. "I cannot sins the old, old songs," She warbled da# and night; And all the neighbors were agreed I That her sentiments were right. —Philadelphia Ledger New Gnu News. There owe was a lively youngr gnu. Who was captured and placed In a zoo. An old gnu who was there Came forth from his. lair I To hear all the news that the new gntf j knew. "Chieftain! quit the joyous feast! 'J Stay not till the song hath ceased: Though the mead be foaming bright, Though the fire gives ruddy light, Leave the hearth and leave the hall; Arm thee! Britain's foes must fall!" And the chieftain armed, and the horn was blown; And the bended bow and the voice passed on. "Prince! thy father's deeds arc told, Tn the bower and in the hold! Where the boat-herd's lay is sung, Where the minstrel's harp is strung! Koes are on thy native sea, Give our bards a tale of thee!" And the prince came armed, like a leader's son; And the bended cow and the voice passed on. "Mother! stay thou not thy boyl He must learn the battle's joy. Sister! bring the sword and 'spear; Give thy brother words of cheer! Maiden! bid thy love part; Britain calls the strong in heart!" * And the bended bow and the voice passed on; And the bards made song of a battle wor 1