Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

FASHION OPENS THE FIRST PAGE OF THE NEW FALL STYLES. Koveftls flic ftonnttfnl Now Full Millinery, Snlfi, nnd postal on whnl will worn the HTOHK, OI'KNS AT 7 A. M. AT I'. M.

New Fill Millinery. An mlvnnce slinvvltiK AuUinm MllUm-ry. Hcimf Iful lieu- arc nln-ady tilling our Millinery second Door. We promise K'Wnf'-l- ilyli- Viilllc (Ills (him Ix-forc. lion'l think of going I'Ki-vvliere Tor your new I'M 11 THKKM'H NO UIU; Till.

IION TON. Special Showing of New Fall Dress Goods and Silks. of pieces ol' new dress ninleclalM nee on one counters nnd signs. All (lie fiM'orlle weaves Cm- full wenr, Including a magnificent line I'aiianias, Iti'dadclolhs, Herges, Itopocted l-'nni-y Hnlllngs, Ate. In clehly, hand.sonic duck colors and do- high grade hhick goods special prlce.s.

FASHIONS IN PARIS. Metallic Colorings; Fartcy Feathers) Colored Felts; White Hats; Tailored Bordered Silks; Velvets; Chiffon Broadcloths; Plalded Silks. THE PEOPLE'S FOROM. on any tnbjwt of tobUc The tor tilt tTpfMMd In MM'fl. nsme And nddftw of the ttnthor (if mnnlrntlont.

to the NEWN attwb the letter, no(Jor publication, as an goort NEWS. WEffHITV QVKNTIONS. Mr. people flf thla jolty have been entertaining Paris, fi. 1007.

arc suro to ho equally en-1 hopes for some time (if contemplated 1'iilPHs all Hlgns fail the Autumn dorscd for Autumn wear, both In plain projects that are of the highest 4fii- (ol-ir card will bo notable for the and the very stylish striped for the welfare of our metallic llntings that will prevail in; prepared for the coming sea-ij municipality. Columns upon coliitnnfi nil the various tones. In Paris there Black shoes are. decidedly in the! have been generously furnished for penchant among smart, ha'ckground, and tan shoes which have the furtherance of these prospective for dark blues and greens been so universally worn for ithpi HIV like old browns that, verge past two seasons, promise to continue needs by the loral press, which doing so much for the growth city, but so far only HOP In green and fnr contrast and "high popular through the coming Winter, llKlilH," as the painters phrase It, an-jTlic exclusive known as 1- coveted anticipations castles louclieet of copper, peacock blues nii.1 en Kid 'Color 21 Is so much In jthe air. But to I combinations of the colorings.

demand nmoiig fastidious dressers, Is it, proposed to put. off I Parisians are fond of wearing a hat 'that II is difficult for the tanneries? lion of suitable quarters for In olivt; grenn with the coHturm.s of I urn it out fast enough to keep np 'the in 75 lo PANAMAS. lo VOIMCS TO IVATISTKS TO HI ITIVfJS HKWJKN. TO TO SlljKH. TO TO Vf.itU blue serge and mohair that they use, with H'I Hiiccessfully for smart, all round nion i wear.

FANCY FKATHETtS. anO verauce and the 'Chemical lire companies till winter and make a poor job of the work? These strong arms their orders. A quieter elegant contract, to the colorings that, are to prevail in drees I of the tire department, are. conceded goods, than the more vivid' tans, this I to be first class and deserved better BEST SCHOOL SHOES. MM TIIE MONHV A If yon want (o keep (he girls and hoys quiet nnd keep (hem from (easing you Cor now shoes every while, bring (hem here and let IIM III (hem.

HOVH AM) (JllM-H 8IIOIOH AT IteKillar values. Itoys HlioeH In never- KangarooH t'nlt mid Calf Itliichers, nil up (o Hlioi-M of Vlcl Kid, fJoodyear well. Hut- Ion or lace sfylon In all wnr TA TI'IAIOItlO'M I'OMNII VISIT OUR NEW BASEMENT. Tomorrow you will have numerous op. poliuillli-s (o xnvc on IhliiKS you need for the (Tin Covers) (OrAUTH) Kane.y feathers of all aorta, those pretty penny especially, brown coloring is also more becoming i foot, having no temlphcy that cost lir.Ji.iy penny 1H apparent Rix.R.

US n. to continue, and coquo plimms arfi a to do- nude to Hlmulat.e the feather garnl- of Mm military hat, worn by DIU-JSS In the various countries of FLOWER POTS. Mhapes, with $1.69 Oftlf; HOVH HdllOOl, HIIOKH worth ifa.riO. Velour new mannlHli Hluipes; all 98c oir HOVH HIIOKH, worth $1.211. OirlK Hlioes In Vlcl Hhoes In Hal In Calf.

Solid leather. $1,25 MCIIOOI. HIIOKS worlli Vlcl Kid, Holld leather throughout: button or lace HtyleH. $1.25 COVH SCHOOL HIIOKN, worth Kplendld for the price; all In the lot. Hcsl saucers.

INCH. li INCH INTCMI. INCH Tomorrow's Bargain Bulletin. Kxcopttonal values I'roni various Ihnl oinpluwlw (he ailvaiiliiKc of I'liyliiR at THIO HON OUTING FLANNEL New fall slyles (Tacit colors. Worth Oc.

in AI4C FALL WAISTS Printed Hatlslo fall mod- Worth 750. UBQc BLEACHED MUSLIN Vard wide, soft, lln- Worth AI9e WHITE LAWNS Splendid quality; 40 inches whfle. Worth 20c. Ai I5c SHRUNKEN MUSLIN Irish lluiMi (Inish yard quality. i Worth t.fSc.

At NEW BROADCIOTHS New fall NhadcH in lino broadcloth; splendid 52 Inches wide; per yard. At 75c WOMEN'S VESTS Hwlss rlhhed. Vory clastic. Low neck and nicely llu Isbed, Worth I5 lOc BLEACHED SHEETS Good (iiiality; full for double beds. Worth At49c TABLE DAMASKS Satin llnishcd bleached Damasks; 58 lnch( wldo; excellent quality and choice patterns.

Worth. )J5c. At WHITE WAISTS Beautiful long or sleeve stylos of line white lawn waists. Klahorah-ly trimmed. Worth to HK2.00.

DOUBLE BLAMKETS Large Ian or gray Itlnukcts; fancy borders. Win-Ill 59c pair CROCHET SPREADS Large liemnied patterns. Worth $1.50. Colonial Glassware. N'KVV HTVLKH KOU IIM)7.

CQp NMT Oh 1 I'll'XWN, worth Uub rise. Spoon holdi-i-H, Hiig- ar Ijowl, cream pllchnr and butler dlHh. WATKIl NAI'IMMS 15c lific (IlIHTAItDH, Read What lOc Will Buy 98c LKMONADK HUTS, worth Keautifui Bohemian glass; new shapes and decor- ititlouH. Sot conwiHtH of large pltch- or and (1 tumblers. olt HOOKhVtiHAM I'OTH.

VVortli 2Re. Now Hhapus, In iiuarl Hlx.o. CKAOKI9K worth 50o. Pressed Cut. Glass; artistic designs.

(Jranlle Slew KeKles Klc Pudding Pans lOc (Jranlle Pans lOc liiifKc Pans Cake Tins lOc Pol, Covers l()c Tin Colanders Hlc Covered Buckets lOc Milk Kettles 10c- Tomaloe Hlevcs l()c Clothes Lines (50 ft.) (Oc Wire Carpet Hea(ers lOc Wooden Halt Boxes lOc Dover Hca(ers l()c Halt and Pepper Shakers l()c Mincing Howls (15 Inch) lOe Wooden Lemon I0o llntcliels (Oc Ice Cream Dishes lOc Quart Measures, for I Or. Jelly Cake Tins 2 for Hponjje Cake. Tins a for lOc At 98c WHITE SHEETING llleachiid sheeting, 4 yds. quality. Worth At25c FANCY PANAMAS This wool fabric in.

(ho now fall shades. Vard wide. Worth At 25c 50o JAItDIMKHKH JJ5c KANOV PLATKS lOc 25c. VIM'XJA KCUUKTH I5r $1.50 HKTH l)8c the The prominent dresn fabric of to- N1CKKL AUTICIjIW Tea and Coffee I'otH, Hyrnp Kgg 1'om-hors, Mugs, Tea. Strainers, Cus- pidoi-s, Towel A cms and Kucks, Ale.

KM) I'll'X'IS DINNER HKTN h'KOAl TO $25.00. DRESS CLOTHS All wool cloths in plain colors. Yard and half wldo. All wool. Worth 75c.

AI59e SATURDAY SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS. $1.25 to $1.75 Garments 98c Night Gowns, Corset Covers, long und short petticoats, drawers and chemise. The kinds that particular women delight In buying. A splendid selection of the most elaborately (rimmed styles to choose from. 75c CO11SKT COVKKS.

Over 4) of the prettiest styles you ever saw retailed at 75c. Materials arc line, soft, cum- hrlc and nainsook, heautifnlly (rimnii'd with embroidery, lace, heading, medallions and ribbons. Worth every penny of 75c. Choice -IDC 12c COUSJOT COV1CHB, worth lOc. Pretty styles, trim- mod with lace.

70 A SKI UTS, worth I UU $1.00 to With wide ilouncos, trimmed with lace. $1.50 TO SK1KTS AT 25c WOM RN 'H I) HA KltS, worth 39c. Of Cambric, daintily trlnimod with lace insertion and embroidery. 0 M. K.

tub worth up to.39c. Several dainty styles; prettily trimmed. treatment long since. Water and sewerage are problems, too, that want no the. cart before the horse, as Trns'so often been our lot.

The leg-pulling damage suits have been meekly paid by the city, and that should be a snfllctaut voucher to settle the water question for some generations. After laying of water mains and the sewerage perplexity are settled, then cornea the tlnie for street paving. Tn the meantime It. is consummate folly to expend any money on our mud-si ins- ing method of street making exc.epf, where abflolutely necessary. J.

W. TI Till? TAX. Well, Mv. Rdlt.or. we are.

now Informed that the obnoxious dog tax has been declared off for the present, un'd the people are glad of. It. excepting those, pet-Imps, who paid the tax and went to the expense ot purchasing collars and keys ''and paid for the engraving of their names on the tags. They "will have something to say later, if opportunity offers, to those acted the 'uncalled for statute. Householders and businessmen can now felicitate themselves that the faithful most, efficient night police the community still on duty, unmolested, at.

'the old stand in guarding our' nroperttes and homes. J. H. DEATH AT MECKVILLE AT (Continued from Page One.) honor of producing a play tHat would inspire all the thrills, the wildly palpitating hearts, the heaving bosoms in that minute of expectancy while the curtain was rising on a real bridal couple, and the long drawn "o-o-o-hs" "a-a-a-hs," and the sighs, and all the other manifestations of emotion witnessed at tUls drama In actual life. A fortune would be considered a small outlay by some; perhaps some would part with twenty years of their life.

The Play of fhe evening was well .7 calculated to bring the large andv' composed mostly of women, to proper state jot mind for the wedding eyer held In Lebanon. title of the place, "A Man's Brok- Promise." was Inap- but up tor tftat) Jtftelf eyervr play Included a ceremony, and enough other love affairs which wore supposed to culminate In happy weddings, to make the ladles take notlcp, nnd so 'perturb some of tho men as to nearly produce palpitation of the heart by the time the real thing waa produced KVl'JRYiBODY SPRLL BOUND. Tho entertainment concluded, aa per announcement the stage orator the orchestra played an overture, while the scenes were shifted. And that three minutes! What hours of torture until the "buzzer" in tho orches- pit not the musicians busy. "Hero comes the bride, The groom by her side," etc." The strains of the beautiful and inspiring march from Lohengrin od the chills chasing down the spine of every sentimental beholder, and dear girls wove so transfixed they not have made as much noise when they dream of an encounter tsvlth a burglar.

The curtain was xip, and even the gods of the dome were spell BIMDJC AND GROOM. The bride, attired In a pretty white sown and long bridal veil, faced the with tho groom. She was a decidedly pretty bride, but the lime produced a pallor that was mis- ftaken by the audience for stage fright. 3t -wp so, by any means, for she aahl afterward that she was not tlsl a conception of a marriage scene a nervous, and her response, "I And it may said In addition that do," in the course of the ceremony, the affair could not have been more was so distinct and Arm that not a solemn in a private parlor, with no truce of nervousness could be delect-1 witnesses, it was only lacking in liupressiveness in proportion to the The above design IB MeCalt of New York, Fashion Publishers und Manufacturers of McCnll Patterns. day in Paris, is the Bordures," is to say, soft, clinging silks with bordei-s eighteen inches wide; in exquisite palm shapes of varibus colors.

Rose borders of natural hues and are another attractive pattern, and large isolated bouquets, with a vine of small painted leves between the bouquets, extending to the waist, offers a still greater choice. Soft silks kinds and mesaallnes as well, ar cordially endorsed by the Parisian dressmakers. VELVETS. Europe are stylishly worn by married and unmarried belles over there. For general wear, no feathers are more uniformly satisfactory than coque.

BRIGHTLY TINTED FELTS. There is a liking here for brightly tinted, hats with trimmings ofjjlack ribbon or of very dark ribbon of a corresponding tone. A hat seen recently, worn by an English Duchess was of rose-color, the brim drooping a trifle all around, but the hat was raised on' a bandeaux shrouded in ma- llne so that the left side was distinctly visible. Black ribbon about live inches in width, arranged in a wide-spreading bow at the back and pulled down to slant toward the left of the'front, was caught there to the with a pink rose and bud. The ribbon used had a Pompadour border about three- quarters of an inch wide, in pink, green and yellow.

i PURE WHITE HATS. In the great variety which always exists In this, the fashion mart of the world, light hued and pure white hats evince charming taste and skill. One or white felt waa so fully trimmed with white coque and marabout plumage, that it resembled a huge snowball, A pair of white wings were placed almost in front, with "two cut a TJ-IK ATTENDANTS. i ideals of tli spectators, and as to Into las Tllllc Uohland was bridesmaid (llvklu conviction, regarding the ap- and Amos Hissner, a brother of the I'roprlateness of the place for a re- hrldegroom, attended the latter. Esther and Lavlna Mark, step-sisters of the bridegroom, wor tlower girls Hgious ceremony of such a solemn character.

Hut the order was perfect and at the drop of the curtain and they looked very pretty. The tlle audience left quietly, and without bride carried a shower bouquet olj evon lll customary cheers from fhe roses and the llower girls can-led bou-i quets of (lowers Six members of the theatrical 100 INFORMAL RECEPTION. After the ceremony there was an company also attended, three of the informal reception at the home of the prettiest women of the cast standing bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Mark, at on ouo side with the bridesmaid, and three actors In the other side, with the best man, all facing the audience. The minister alone had his back turned to the audience.

At the close of tho ceremony there were congratulations, but the curtain fell just as the felicitations began. A CHARMING PICTURE. AB a bridal picture it was superb. The stagu setting represented a garden in the 'background, and In front a royal arcade with graceful marbel columns, palatial In aspect. The costumes were in harmony and it really was ft picture worthy of un North Eighth street, it was attended by many relatives, who also witnessed tho ceremony.

Miss Christie Hlssner, sister to the 'bridegroom, and Miss Bailie Rohland nnd another relative occupied a box, and other relatives were In front seats. The bride is the daughter of Sir. und Mrs. Watson High, ofWestLet- anon, and Is well known in the city; having been employed for some years at the Commercial laundry, on Eighth street. The bridegroom Is also well known, having been employed until recently on one of the Rohland ice wagons, Velvets, both In London arid Paris, are more worn than they have been in many years, miroir velvet.

Chiffon broadcloth, is another leading material, the fully understanding the elegant appearance of gowns made of white topaz, an'd the pastel shades of broadcloth, trimmed with embroidery and. passemen- teries. For evening cloaks, nothing takes the place of light hued broadcloth. Many white and light-huea velvet cloaks, lace, or else shown for evening wear. Velvet and silk trimmings on cloth are in strong demand, and vogue fpr velvet ft best Illustrated by th fact that silks Albert Baum, an Aged Resident, Passed the Great Divide.

Meckville, Sept. 0. William a business trip to Lebanon last Tuesday. He returned In'his usual high spij-Hs. pleased with the world in with himself, too.

Kzra. Aungst last Wednesday made a trip to Jonesto-wn, hauling for Dr. Grumblne's farm. Wilson Gerhart has rebuilt his mill dam and is now ready to do custom work for his neighbors. The mill, too, has been placed in good repair, 'and'grinding grain was begun on Thursday morning.

Albert Uaiim, aged OS years, died last Monday at his home, near the Little Mountain, after a protracted illness. Mis Interment takes place today (Friday) at Klmmerllng's grave yard, with services at Klopp's cluti'ch, Hamlin, and the funeral dinner at iSwope's hotel of the same place. Mr. Baum was twice married, his first'wife having been a Miss Clements. His surviving widow Is a of the late Rev.

Adam 'Garman, of Norlli township. Six sons also survive, Henry John, Albert. Harvey, 'and. Henry Baum, of Mt. 7ion, is a brother of the deceased.

Jacob Meek, merchant. sold large quantities of phosphate thfs season, and on Wednesday it was -shipped to rail way 'stations, at. and Jonestown, for the purchasers. His creamery is in. swing and produces the best quality butter.

trimmed with superb perfectly plain, are Jet pine, supposed to hold the wings i In place. Another white felt was; PJjAHDED SILKS. trimmed with heliotrope and white Plaid silks for waists miroir velvet draped together, en-1 are very desirable, and properly man- circling the crown and forming an aged can be made up in such a way immense bow at the front, arranged that they will be becoming. All with the artistic grace of the French bodices are so slashed and combined milliner. Above the bow was a large with the skirt materials, that there orchid, In the same hues as the vel- is a most desirable absence of that i hard limi of demarcation, between the TAILORED STYLES (skirt and bodice, so trying f6r 'the The cutaway coats that have been i 4lvora8 llgure such a markedly popular feature over I RO MAY.

1 Field Syndicate, Station W. I' NEW IMPROVEMENTS Severul Are Now Finished on Read- lug Ralh-oad. Several of the new Improvements which are being'made on the Lebanon Valley branch of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad have been completed and put In services. On Wednesday the track to be Sinking Spring siding, was placed in service. It Is op the north side of 1 the adjoining westward main track.

This westward passing known as the westward passing new track is being governed by a new Hall automatic signal, No. 113 which is located on the bracket pole, 4020 feet west of Sinking Spring. The new gauntlet, signals and derails, governing movement ot trains over the subway at the My- erstowu station has also been completed and put In service, Tho westbound main track has turned to Its original bed. been re- i 1 There may not be one to the door of fame on the pianist's whole bunck of keys, AMUEMENTS. it in the PRINCE.

as stage-folk call tho act of Th Lily and the Prince," whloh wll be geen a(Ieiny of Musio Tuesday September 10, matinee and night in which Marguerite Blake ayV the role of the gentle Florentine ft td! ac the Lny ls ne Against Against the back-ground of tho council chamber, black, terrible an forbidding, with- the their Bable-robed, mysterious presence and the bowed and broken prisoner in his. heavy sh. a kle, Sr stands the figure of the flower-like girl in her white shimmering rphe of clinging satin, pleading with the dignity and earnestness of as well as a realization of the mighty odds against her, as she begs ftor her father's life and liberty. The lily that flower which in all ages has stood for purity and regal beauty in enhanced by the rich costumes Miss Blake wears throughout the play. That Miss Blake's attention to detail has borne fruit is making "Tha Lily and the Prince" one of the flu- eat and most successful productions is attested by the fact.

of the 1m- itiensp audience to which it is being played. The numerous inquiries at the hox oflice indicate that the of reserved seats will i.