\X2o(V)en Tt^,lnTeße-BT^ Epicurean Episodes By DOROTHY DIX Among the easily prepared desserts •Mat women are fond of making none is more popular than the various forms of frappe. Indeed, many house keepers keep a supply of frappe al ways on hand, which they serve to unexpected guests, and members of their husband's family, or his old friends, who drop in uninvited to din ner. There is almost a limitless variety of frappes, as women vie with each other in the concoction of this cooling dainty, and each adds some little pe culiar personal touch to the one that she hands out that gives it an in dividual punch and flavor. This gives a wide latitude in the construction of this dish, so that a frappe may be cither bland and sugary, or acid and bitter, or peppery and gingery, ac cording to the taste of the maker- The only essential point is that it re tains its frigid character. Men are not fond of frappes and seldom return to a house in which they are served, but women seem to have an insatiable appetite for them, and often exchange frappes with each other as an indication of feminine friendship. The most common variety of frappe is lemon ice, which is invariably served at family reunions on Christ mas and Thanksgiving Day, when we are all made happy by the remem brance that we will not have to fore gather with our dear near relatives again for a twelvemonth. Lemon ice is made by setting aside the milk of human kindness until it sours and turns to clabber. Into this stir all the lemons in the family, and then flavor it up to taste with a bar rel of perfect, candor and home truths. And to it the spice of such remarks as: "My goodness, liar" how you have changed. You used to be such a pretty girl and had such a lovely complexion. I declare I wouldn't have known you if I had met you in a strange place." "Well, Jane, and ORPHEUM Thursday matinee and night, Sept. 23.—Hughy Bernard's "Americans." Friday and Saturday with matinees, Sept. 24 and 25.—Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival. Tuesday and Wednesday with a special matinee Wednesday, Sept. 28 and 29.—Jos. Weber introduces the season's best musical comedy "The Only Girl." HOWE PHOTOGRAPHERS Lyman H. Howe's staff of photo graphers are always on the lookout for new subjects and who knows but that Mr. Howe will be taking pictures of our river front when his Travel Pic tures are here next Friday and Satur day at the Orpheum with special mat inees both days. The wondrous beauty of the Panama Expositions at San Francisco and San ~ Diego, like many other wonders, over leap the bounds of the imagination. Realizing the futility of recording the glories of these Expositions in an ade quate manner, excepting by means of .motion pictures, the officials of both Expositions welcomed an offer made by Lyman H. Howe to film the Expo sitions in detail for the benefit of those who could not attend them. In many respects it was an Hurculean task, and ■Hf r f IrWiiMtiffiif ('['firMlK'l WT7I rf/IB weight and strength are KH -r I niatched in the strength of mm / lft \ these corsets. | Bp The principal reason for this great \ W I r i< supporting strength is in the Rengo \ I ' m ta^orcc *"* n feature, now I H made famous by seven years \ H \ W FFATUBF ° f tCSt and SUCCeSS ' If this \Mu \J 1 y7 // ' c,,/t/ " c principle were not scientif- I \®\\\ \1 / / ically correct for stout and \ ®\\ \ \I / medium figures, Rengo Belt \ W Tl7 n^ r corsets would cease to exist, \ Will 1/ *° r lt * s t^e f Qun dation of every 1 \ iflv\ ; r! zlr /V- \ It/ \ garment of every model. Please \ \ I 111 \ note that the Rengo Belt adds no II \ «L'.-Cr' 7 "-y: jlj ft I m material weight or bulk, but mul \ \ \1 * I /I' Hi ;|\ tiplies the strength many times. \ \ \ \ Jll :F \\ There are models with and without \\ \ \* t I s i / "Steelastic" webbing. When extra \\ \ \•if / I \l V \| \ I s^re d> our exclusive "Steelastic" \| \\ \ will be found to possess superior V» \\ \. strength and wearing quality. Vv \ \ n. Boned throughout with double \ \STccLAST/C watch spring steels — guaranteed X -<\ \ WEBBING not to rust. "v \ For Sale By A Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Prices $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 TUESDAY EVENING, so you haven't got married yet. You'd better hurry up, or the last call for the dining car will be over." "That's a pretty hat you've got on, Sallie, but it's ten years too young for you, and I don't see how you can afford it on' your husband's salary." "They do say that John is drinking too much, and that Tom is no better than he should be." Set this mixture to cool on the pan try shelf of the woman whose turn it is to entertain the family party, and you will have a lemon ice that cannot be surpassed for tartness and chilli ness. Another form of frappe that is very fashionable, especially among the* newly rich, is called Glace a la Ancienne. This dish requires a steady nerve in the one who prepares it, but it is admirable to pass around when the people you used to know when you were poor drop in to see you, and want to talk over old times before your newly acquired English butler. All frappes are, of course, cooling in their effects, but Glace a la Ancienne will reduce the temperature of anyone partaking of it from fever heat to below normal, at the first taste. No friendship, however warm, -has ever been known to survive one portion of it. To make Glace a la Ancienne, take an unlimited quantity of snobbish ness, a large wad of money, or a small amount of reputation, and blend these well together. Flavor with ingrati tude, a forgetfulness of past favors, throw In a large chunk of selfishness and spice It up with social aspirations to taste. This mixture will congeal of Itself until it gets to be so cold and hard that you have to chip it off with an Icepick. Serve this dish to the man in Squeedunk whff lent you money to get to New York to take the job that was offered you, and who is still fool ish enough to think that you remem ber him now that you are the presi dent of a bank. Above all, never fail to treat the woman to it who used to yet to say that they did Justice to the unrivalled opportunities would be faint praise. Seat sale is now open. —Adv. "THE O.N IA GIRI/' That dainty musical comedy, "The Only Girl" which was the musical sen sation at the Lyric Theater, New York last season, will have its first presentation in this city on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Orpheum, Sept. ■2B and 29 with a special matinee Wed nesday. "The Only Girl" is the colla borated work of Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom, who in the past have written "The Red Mill," "Mile. Mod iste" and other operas of that high standard. The production comes here under the direction of its original pro ducer, Joe Weber, who has always kept faith with local theatergoers, his name being a guarantee of something worth while. Two of the features of the performance are a stunning chorus and an augmented orchestra. The advance sale of seats begins Sat urday.—Adv. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE By inaugurating a very worthy holi day bill, the Majestic yesterday launched the municipal festivities in lively fashion. King vaudeville came to town much more recently than fif teen years ago, yet. the theatrical field here must certainly be in evidence help you do your washing when your baby was sick and you lived in a ten ement instead of the St. Squeegis, where you now reside. Nothing will be so refreshing to her as to have a dish of this particular brand of frappe handed her should she drop in on you for a little call. Frappe a la Anciennes is guaran teed under our Pure Food law to be the real thing, and to contain no sub stitute material. It can also be rec ommended as exceedingly satisfying, a very little of It being all that any one ever craves. A popular form of frappe that is a favorite with young girls is known variously as the Frosted Mitt, or Frozen Kisses, or Wie Icy Heart. These are, in reality, but other forms of Frozen Fudge, and, while they are -sweet and tasty enough, they have little substance to them. The basis of this particular frappe is a Summer romance. Take a hand some and picturesque looking youny farmer on his native heath, or an im pecunious clerk on his vacation, who looks like the advertisement of a ready-made clothing establishment. Add six or eight weeks of glorious Summer weather, with an assortment of moons, hay rides, mountain strolls, sandy beaches, and drifting in a canoe. Sweeten with sentiment until it is sticky and gooey, and flavor with love making and kisses. No artificial re frigeration is necessary, as the first frost of Autumn will sufficiently chill this mixture. It is de rigeur for girls to serve Frozen Kisses to the young country man when he comes to town, or to the clerk when they meet him bawling "cash" in a store. It cannot be said that the young men evince any par ticular relish for this kind of frappe, even when made by their once adored one's hands, but it Is most wholesome for them and an excellent corrective. Frappes may be ornamented by be ing served with a garniture of frozen faces, cold hearts and Icy hands, which any ingenious woman can fash ion for herself . when It comes to displaying wares in the way of city improvement. The Majestie's current bill is headed by "The Six Serenaders." a sextet of very clever and spirited singers and dancers, who present an attractive and unique singing turn. New hits and old favorites are included in their re pertoire of songs and all are offered amid spectacular surroundings. Bun nie Wyde and George Wade, a very clever couple of musical comedy fame, appear on this roster also; and some of the other standard Keith acts in clude Ward and Howell, "The Tan talizing Tenors"; and King and Kinte, man and woman in a pretty gymnas tic novelty.—Adv. Woman's Liberty Bell in This County Sept. 28 The Woman's Liberty Bell, which is destined to proclaim tTie same politi cal independence for the women of Pennsylvania as its "mother," the original Liberty Bell did for the men, will enter Dauphin county on its tri umphant tour of the State on next Tuesday, September 28. A corps of women speakers accom pany the bell and explain Its message in all towns where stops are made. In this county the bell party will make stops and hold outdoor meetings in the following towns: Halifax, Mlllers burg, Dauphin, Harrisburg, Hummels town, Hwahey, Mlddietown and Steel ton. BARRISBUR TEI.EGRAPH A PRETTY FROCK FOR AUTUMN DAYS The Pattern for this Design Be sides Allowing for All Seams, j Gives the True Basting Line and Shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making. By MAY MANTON 8773 Tub Dress, 6 to 10 years. Mothers who are preparing for th« autumn school days will be sure to lika this little dress. It is a very simple and easy one to make and since the pattern gives both the basting line and the seam allowance, cutting is much simplified. The plain bodice combined with the full skirt makes a notable feature of the fall fashions. For the bodice portion, there are only the shoulder and under-arm seams to sew, while the sleeves are stitched to the arm-holes. The plaits in the skirt are laid on indicated lines and joined to the bodice beneath the wide belt which serves as effective trimming. In the picture, the dress is made of light weight plaid wool material, with the collar, the cuffs and belt of taffeta; the combina tion is an excellent one, but there are of course many others that would be equally charming. Plain material is pretty with the trimming of plaid or of contrasting material. Later, serge or gabardine would be handsome with trimming of broadcloth. For the 8 year size will be needed yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2% yds. 36, 2yi. yds. 44, with % yd. 27 in. wide lor collar, cuffs and belt. The pattern No. 8773 is cut in sires from 6 to 10 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Mantoft Patterns. Harrisburg Church People At Lebanon Stough Meeting Special to The Telegraph Pa., Sept. 21.—Dr. Stough rreached to more than 20.000 people on Saturday and Sunday and the tabernacle was filled to overflowing at all the services, possibly a thousand people being turned away. Some Har risburg people were there and heard Dr. Stough flay the liquor gang o£ Lebanon county at a great rate. C. L. Boyer, of Harrisburg, attended the different services on Sunday. F. Carlton Damnoyer and Chester M. Long, two Harrisburg Methodists, were present at the services and E. F. Weavar. who was a member of the Stough executive committee at Harris burg, was seated on the platform. The Rev. Mr. Schaum, of Harrisburg, was present at tlio services on Saturday evening and was called upon to deliver an address. He urged the church members of Lebanon to stick by Dr. Stough. The evangelist went for the local liquor men. The ministers have been busily engaged gathering data for Dr. Stough and he used this at last night's meeting. "THE DICTATOR" AT THE REGENT John Barrymore in an irresistible ijlm version of the famous melodra matic comedy "The Dictator," by Richard Harding Davis will be shown for the last time to-day at the Regent. Brooke Travers, a young society man of roving disposition and much leisure, gets into a cab with his valet and his trunks, to go to his yacht for a cruise. Arriving at the pier, the cabman demands an exorbitant charge for his fare, and upon Travers resent ing the charge, he is "soaked" by the cabman. Travers strikes back, and the cabman falls, his head hitting a curb-stone. The ambulance surgeon arrives, pronounces the man, dying, and advises Travers to flee. Taking both the advice and the cab, Travers and his valet hasten to another wharf and take ship for Central America. To-morrow and Thursday. Hos worth presents Elsie Janis'in "Betty In Search of a Thrill" written by her self.—Adv. NEW BANK BUILDING Special to The Telegraph Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 21.—At a special meeting of the board of di rectors of the Central National Bank to-day It was announced that the bank had purchased the Hunter property, at the corner of Shirley and Jefferson st rets. The lot measures 80 by 60 feet and was bought for a consid eration of $12,000. It is announced that as soon as the weather would permit after getting possession on Jan uary 1 work will start on the erection of one of the best bank buildings in this part of the State. NEW HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER Special to The Telegraph Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 21.—At a special meeting of the board of di rectors of the Mount Union schools Miss Bessie McFarlan, of Shade Gap, was elected an additional teacher in the high school. She will teach Eng lish and rnusic, having taught these subjects one year in the schools of Alabama and last year in the schools of Washington, Pa. ADDRESS BY MISSIONARY New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 21. Mrs. Todd, a returned missionary from Africa made an address at the Mis sionary meeting in Trinity United Brethren..church:Sundoy night, .. . , MMjl We Shall Continue This Most Important? Event All This Week With a Series of Ex-j traordinary Values Each and Every Day j Your Souvenirs Arc Now Here iil 11 All those who were given slips for souvenirs on the night of the open- ;; J % ing of our new store, we ask to kindly either bring or send in the slips and get the ! I J souvenir you are entitled to. They will be distributed in the basement to-mor~ 11 row (Wednesday) and Thursday. ij| New White Coats New Sport Coats :jl <[ Chinchilla ani =Wet cloths, pure wool Boucles, tweeds, plaids, checks and mi<- » and made in latest models. Underselling tures all colors and all sizes. Undersell- J IJ ► prices, ing prices, 1•; $5,00, $5.95 and SIO.OO $3.95, $5.00, $5.95 and SIO.OO | The New Fur Trimmed Suits IJ |•: Underselling Prices $12.00, $15.00, SIB.OO, $25.00 ;•! , <' I )<► with yokes and belts. Si |<; Think of having an assortment of over eight hundred to 3»l l<[ choose from —you'll find that many here and more. An assem- pfrs(3 j! 1 blage that is unequaled in Central Pennsylvania. y* i Men's Wear Serge and Novelty Cloth Suits for Women and Misses—pure wool— t V j'frJ 3*' i IS black, navy, dark brown, dark green—neatly trimmed. All sizes for women and <>, ' ,► misses—Underselling Price, SIO.OO. jf" * V , ,!► Poplin, Gabardine, Broadcloth and Imported Men's Wear Serge |j, * \' \ {►! Suits for Women and Misses and Juniors j \\ j! 1 f in black, navy, Russian green, African brown, wistaria, taupe and mixtures—fur trim- I I i med, braid trimmed, with hand embroideries. Chin-chin collars, yarn dyed satin and I A w SI | * fancy linings—comprising a very remarkable gathering of beautiful garments in all > I > sizes for women, misses and juniors— / € I [| Underselling Prices, $12.90, sls, $lB and up to $24.75 j|i | \\ New Dresses Have Taffeta, Charmeuse and i; i 'I Arrived This Week Other Silk Dresses i Silk Poplin Dresses, $3.95 Copies of the higher-priced costumes and so closely '! i i C Two new models arrived yes- copied that it is hard to distinguish between them. ' terday. The prettiest inexpen- Taffeta Dresses $5.95, $7.90, $12.90, $15.00 '5 sive dresses we have ever Charmeuse Dresses $12.90, $15.00, $17.50 I shown. All colors—and all sizes Crepe de Chine Dresses $lO, $12.50, sls, S2O ' > to 46. Crepe Meteor Dresses sls, $17.50, S2O, $25 <[| 1 Alterations free—made in the most complete workrooms in the city, by expert tailors. a Women's Waists and Blouses I ALWAYS A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT WOMEN S SILK HOSE J NEW FALL MODEL AND COLORh'„4KB WOMEN'S BLOUSES, of Crepe WOMEN'S BLOUSES for after- toe, mercerized garter top, In black de Chine Silk, Organdies ami Voiles, noon or evening wear, of Ijicc and only, worth 51.25: all sizes; "TQ _ # every color, worth to $3.00; T'n- Net, (ieorgette and Crepe de Chine; Underselling Price . / C derselling 41 Q C very handsome models; all colors; M Price worth to $0.50; Qg Urst Floor £ —————> ————— l Underselling Price o*T««y B XV O M E N'S HANDSOME £ BLOUSES, of Crepe de Chine and SPFn AI KOW w!■"nX' t'en.»v 9 Georgette Silk, Net and I-aces; WOMEN'S WAISTS, of Organ- SPKCIAI, H)R WEDNESDAY g copies of Imported models, worth dies. Voile, white and colors, worth U/HMrM'C fIMAWnt M to SLOO; Under-