12 ? ——— * . Dives, Pomeroy wartjft^ Store Is Brilliant With New -S Jk f „ Merchandise in Every Dep't t'p^; The Bandeau Hat Is the An Assemblage of Suit and Exposition of Spring Silks- Mode-The Watteau Dress Sty|es Which Depicts TheVogueofChiffonTaffeta 0h.9.00 Inspired It 1— I < • f * t-% % Dress fabrics both foreign and domestic surely must be at I""' ClQhirm Q § XT* n f"1 Afl C * zen ' their beauty. It seems almost inconceivable that It is the inspiration ot the Watteau hat that has A ClOlllWll O Last w^k ' s brilli ™' fashion show completely confirmed the store's earlier judg- **J»« "one this season. The flat ton of the Wattpni rhanean h-i<* manv merit of the settled styles for Spring, and now that that gala occasion is past we take lie new c,li,lon taffetas are in unprecedented demand and treatments, but one of the most effective is the wide f eat P leasure in announcing that every dress and costume and every hat and °>" shying includes a complete assortment of these soft, rihhmi hanrl w hirb it mrl folic ncnallv in dress accessory used in the Promenade of Fashions came trom our own new Spring sl, Pl' ,c fabrics so fashionable this Spring. tm i• i \ j r i i stocks. The same garments and the same hats which brought forth so much en- We have a beautiful quality of Tafieta, 36 inches wide, at ... .$1.75 streamers. The high bandeaux of these shapes are ~ • ® , sxtme nuts wnicn uiougni xorui so mucn en changeable taffeta, 27 inches, at SI.OO. 36 inches at $1.50 massed with flowers or elaborate ribbon bows tnusiastic admiration will be found now 111 the departments on the second floor. u Wlack taffeta, 24 inches at *I.OO. 30 inches at $1.50, and 40 inches This charming style has dozens of interpretations: InPYnpncixm C. 'i. c £ T~" 1 11 A 1 . 1 vanT ussy . .^. illo . w . ! a^e ' as . , ln . q . ualn .\ °! d ". fas ! I .' moderate, 111 many instances Deing lOWei tlian the Silk poplin, 10 inches, 15 styles. Yard $159 bunches French flowers $20.00 actual Standard of the garments themselves. ~ , Evenln « s,lks ln cre P e Chiffons, plain chiffons and broohe crepe. Navy blue straw braid Watteau Hat, faced with white moire silk t , , . . , „ . lard - $5 00 and trimmed across the crown with blue moire ribbon and large pink lan K°t navy and Copcnliaffen suits of novelty A clever model in various colors Is of figured nor- Flowered crepes, dainty blossom designs. Yard,sl.2s, $1.50 and $2 00 roses and forgetmenots, large bow of ribbon in back $15.00 weaves $16.50 elt >" weave, with painted collar of silk $20.00 Embroidered chiffon, exclusive patterns. Yard SI.OO Plateau Hat of natural leghorn, faced und trimmed with blue faille Wll _ , t - A charming style in the season's most prominent rl! 110 '! 4 cre ' ,e corduroy, 40 Inches. Yard $2.50 ribbon and pink moss rose buds combined with small blue forgetmenots, navy, oiue, lopennagen and tango suits of colors Is of gabardine or poplin, with the coat cfTcc- crc P e de chine, 40 inches. Yard SI.BO, $2.00, $2.50 $15.00 poplin; tiered skirt $18.50 tively button trimmed and the skirt tiered . . . .$25.00 r> crepe meteor, 40 inches $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 low aUStKTvSSf Sb h o» h ,' 8 s h m.'ii\rnSS , ;f T ) ,c suits « *»•«» undoubtedly represent the most individual collection ol styles at moderate ' "° l " < "'" meu " " nd S'„;« piete the trimming $7.50 cost that ls to be found in any store in Pennsylvania. , ' Dives, Pomeroy. & Stewart —Street Floor, Front. Bandeau Hat of natural leghorn faced with Dink irrotrrain silk t->i „ . ' .. . bandeau draped with Persian bead trimming, French rose on edge of ' 1 olnero s' & htewart Second 1-loor. << T7 1 ft Q1 * an _ Shepherdess Hat of' hemp' in gold shade,' small wreath' of' i>ench JVICHS L/ 9.010 W fllTtS ci t 9oC berries in yellow, blue and cerise around edge of brim, handsome Per- - I " slan ribbon across the crown finished with a large bow on the high side \ \ 7 9 IS ' 1 1 C "3 —' , v c ■ 1 • • , ba,ldeau W OfnOfl S KIH C TIOA/"f lOf r spring shirts in percale and inadras—the "Eagle" Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-—second Floor, Front, WHiVyil O IV.IU. V/lv V V'O IV_/1 J_/ClOlvl/l label guarantees their worthiness to be in the Dives, Pomeroy $2.98 Royal Silk Shirts A Display Well Worth Seeing 'l, Eas! ' e " 9hirts are °°d e to flt —««= si« ve kngths nry - C r J '' Ul 111 the shirts are in the live-button coat style that buttons all the Onlv: 50 Women's sl.oo*kid gloves in j Cavalier, 1-clasp kid gloves, j Centemeri's kid gloves, in way down. Better grades at #1.50, $1.98 to $5.00 * 2-clasp model; white, tan. grey with P. K. stitching, in tan, j colors, white and black. Pair Mens grey flannel shirts with attached collar or separate • 1 " ind °w attractions for to-morrow and black. Special 75? j white, black. Pair ... $1.25, $1.25 to $2.00 soft collar white, bIS and white nnd bhcklnd u-hite S ' a l?«- l3V^ d f r il nd D. P. &S. 2-clasp kid gloves, 2-clasp Navarre real kid I Kayser's washable cham- Men's grey and striped flannel shirts with attached collar, white blue and white and black and white, all sizes 34 to 44. in b i ack , wh ite, tan and grey, gloves, in tan, grey, white and I oisette gloves in 16-button sizes 14 to 17 9r>c Dn-tn 'p im! v'L, ' " $2.50 Special SI.OO black. Pair $1.50 | length. Pair .. 500 to SI.OO Men's paiamas made of Anderson's zephyr "inghani SIOO J &tewart ' heco " d Floor - Dlves - & stewart . st >- eet Dlves ; Pomeroy & st(!Warti Men . s stori p l re f t I r loor — )} MUZZLE CLUB HIS COUNCIL VICTIMS The Mayor and His Colleagues Are Instructed as to How to Run the City 'CLUB'S NINTH BIRTHDAY, TOO President Brought in in Packing Box and Inaugurated—Every- One Had to Sing Municipal problems and affairs in everyday life in Harrisburg were Kiven considerable attention at the beefsteak dinner of the Muzzle club at the Harrisburg club on Saturday Slight. It was the ninth annual dinner of the organization of the newspaper xnei) of tha State capital and the event EAT GABBABE, FISH SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD "Pape's Diapepsin" digests food when stomach can't— Cures indigestiota Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in flvo minutes, but what pleases you most Is that it ntrengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times—they are Blow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" Is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the Htomach —distress just vanlshos —your Ktotnach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food. > our head clears and you feel fine. Go now, mako the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from nny drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any •stomach disorder MONDAY EVENING was observed with the originality and vim that characterize the club. II embers of the city council were the centers of attraction and were not only shown how to run their business but enlightened on some phases of mu nicipal matters. Governor Tener did not escape either and Col. J. B. Hutch ison was Informed that he was present as a National Guardsman and not as chief of police. Everyone had to sing. The guests were summoned to the big dining room by the ge'.ang-gelang gqlang of an ancient auctioneer-bell, Which had been sequestrated for the occasion. The room was hung with theatrical posters by way of decora tion, Jack Johnson and the Volunteer Organist being placed along side some thrillers from the fronts of the "mov ies." When the guests had taken their places the lights went out and a mo ment later a big muzzle in red electric lights flashed on the wall over the president's chair and was followed by a big sword showing in red and green on the face of the balcony. In a sec ond a great white quill pen cut across the sword. The electric designs were given to the club by one of its friends and will form a feature of future din ners. No I lace Suicide. As indicative of its stand against race suicide the club announced Ave baby members for 1914 and they were brought in wearing bibs and taken to the head of the table and In troduced. Then the Muzzier, the one publication in which the newspaper men write what they please regard less of editorial policies, facts, libel laws and other worries of the dallv grind, was brought in by a shoutine newsboy and the governor and mayor given copies hot off the press. What was written about in the Muzzier was plenty. As the new president is always in augurated at the annual dinner, a per spiring truckman wheeled a big pack ing box into the dining room and Charles G. Miller, of the Patriot, the president for 1914, burst out. He was attended to the inauguration stand by a committee representing various activities in Harrisburg and sworn in as to many things. The silent toast to the two members of the club who have died in the nine years of the club was then drank standing after which Thomas M. Jones, the re tiring president, passed the big loving cup given to the club by Edwin S. Stuart. No one escaped Mr. Jones. He presented every one of the seventy diners in n manner all his own and was made custodian of the cup for life in recognition of his service in the chair. Governor Tener struck out the toastmaster in a baseball story but one of the club members evened up by making him the target in a recitation that would make DeWolf Hopper en vious. Council Entertained. Then the city council squad of the club appeared and the mayor and four councllmen who were seated at the head table had the pleasure of seeing themselves in appropriate make-up and of hearing their busi ness tronsacted. Again no one es caped. there being excellent Imitations of mannerisms and speeches of the live members. V. Grant Forrer, late superintendent of parks, who was a guest, also got a d"monstratiou. After the council had adjourned Mayor Royal was asked to candidly tell the club what it was like to be head of council and responded in kind. The club's quintette sang the great prohi bition song "We'll make the map all white" in costume and Willis Gelst Newbold, one of the newspaper corre spondents, attired as Keller but with Sousa's medals, gave the club's idea of the "Passing Show" in Harrisburg the way the reporters see it, but do not write about it. The attention of Dis trict Attorney Stroup was called to a few things and he was asked for a speech on his policy. The political situation was touched upon in characteristic way. Hight after the non-partisanship in city council had been ventilated one man of the club "suggested" a slate for the state. It was headed by Chiefy Gilner! for senator .and Butch McDevitt for governor. Its greeted with a roar from torpedoes hurled from the balcony. A. E. Buchanan, the Pennsylvania passenger man, was presented as the man who put Harrisburg on the stop off map; Walter H. Gaither, secretary to the Governor, asked to tell why lie quit the newspaper business when he was in danger of becoming a star; M. Harvey Taylor requested to tell how it ] feels to go it alone on park matters, and passed It back in syyle. Sam uel C. Todd, executive controller, to tell how he earned his first dollar; Councilman H. C. Bowman to give his sensations in office, and W. B. Kay, chief clerk to the auditor general and a former newspaperman, to tell the location of his home town of McKees port. Samuel Kunkel, Capitol park commissioner; State Librarian Mont gomery and Allan Sangree, the short story writer, were also dragged into the limelight. Old Telegraph Days. Then Charles H. Bergner told about the days when he used to get out the Telegraph with Thomas M. Jones and Charles A. Miller, hanging the scribes of the present day some facetious re marks on how to get news and the high cost of their lunches. Mr. Miller, who had been referred to by Mr. Bergner by the old nickname of "Waxy" was immediately pounced upon and asked to corroborate Mr. Bergner ifi he could. Mr. Miller was very diplomatic. As the club and its guests sang "Auld Lang Syne" the muzzle sign went out and the dinner ended. The guests, whose placecards were income tax report blanks, were Gov ernor Tener, Mayor Royal, Council men Gorgas, Lynch, Bowman and Tay lor, City Clerk Miller, Col. Hutchison, State Librarian Montgomery, W. H. Gaither, Allen Sangree, Charles H. Bergner, George B. Tripp, Samuel Kunkel, Allan Sangree, George W. Reily, H. L. Hosford, Lesley, Mc- Creath, Samuel C. Todd, H. A. Kelker, Jr., John T. Brady, Frank J. Price, A. E. Buchanan, Dr. J. M. J. Raunlck, District Attorney Stroup, J. P. McCul lough, C. H. Winner, George Good fellow, Benjamin Theurer, W. S. Meek, Blon Welker, E. F. Donahue, W. B. Kay, W. Harry Baker, CharleH C. Stroh, George D. Thorn, V. Grant For rer and R. Ross Seaman, of Harris burg; Harry N. Fenical, of Middle town; C. B. Holllnger, George Hook and H. G. Hall, of Lancaster. ftARRBBBUHG telegraph LIQUOR FOES WILL HEAR BIG MEN [Continued l'rom First Page. J ment of convention committees; ad dress on "Conducting a No-License Campaign"; "How to Organize," John H. Cole, West Chester, intercounty and Chester county secretary; "Pub licity." the Kev. William G. Nyce, St. Peters, Pa., in charge of that work for Cheater county; "Literature," Dr. George W. Hull, Millersville, Pa., vice president of the inter-county and Lan streets, addressed by prominent State "Public Mass Meetings and Finance," the Rev. W. M. Woodfin. Swarthmore, president of the Delaware county no license campaign; "Remonstrance Work," the Rev. J. Elmer Campbell, New Castle, Lawrence county, Pa.; "Legal Work," District Atorney R. G. Miller, Washington, Pa.; general open conference; recess. Thurnday Evening—Two slinultan eous mass meetings in the Ridge Ave nue M. E. church, Sixth and Herr streets, addresed by prominent State temperance orators; devotional exer cises led by the Rev. J. C. Spangler, pastor First U. B. church, Harrisburg; In the Fourth Reformed church. Fif teenth and Market streets, addresses by prominent State temperance ora tors; devotional exercises led by the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, pastor Mar ket Square Presbyterian church. Friday Morning —ln Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, ' devo tional exercises led by the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, pastor Maclay Street Church of God; address and discus sion, "The Legislature and Anti-Liq uor Legislation"; address on "Relation of the No-License Campaign to Tem perance and Other Sympathetic Or ganized Forces." Friday Afternoon —In Ridge Ave nue Methodist Episcopal church, de votional exercises led by the Rev. A. J. Green, Harrisburg; report of com mittee on permanent organization; election of officers; report of commit tee on finance; report of committee on resolutions; miscellaneous busi ness; roll call and reports of counties, work accomplished and planned; "Work of the No-License Movement After the Salon Is Gone," address by the Rev. J. Mason Wells, chairman of the Chester County No-License Social Service Committee. Friday Evening—Great street dem onstration and parade; combined mass meetings in Chestnut street auditor ium; devotional exercises led by the Rev. B. R. Schaum, pastor Harris Street Evangelical church; addresses by prominent State temperance ora tors; adjournment. PRESENTED WITH GOLD CHAIN Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, March 23. —B. F. Al len, who recently resigned as purchas ing agent for the Gelser Works of the Emerson Brantingham Co., watf pre sented with «i solid gold watch chain on Saturday by his friends of tho of fice force. MARCH 23, 1914. HUMAN LIFE AND »i HORSES LOST IN BETHLEHEM FIRE. Special to The Telegraph Bethlehetn, Pa., March 23. —One human life, 31 horses and a pair of mules were lost in a fire of Incendiary [origin which early yesterday morning [completely destroyed the three-story building here occi led by tho Barber Transfer Company. The business place of J. B. Prauchle and the home of Mrs. Caroline Bartholomew, adjoining, were also burned. The loss wIH reach $50,000. Michael Cooley, an employe, per ished in trying to rescue the horses. FANNY CROSBY 94 YEARS OI.D. Special to The Telegraph Bridgeport, Conn., March 23.—Spe cial services were held In the Protest ant churches of this and other cities yesterday in honor of the 94th birth day of Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer, which falls on Tuesday. RUB PIN FROM SUCK ILL BACKACHE GONE i Get a Small Trial Bottle of Old- Time St. Jacobs Oil RUB SORENESS RIGHT OUT | Instant Relief—The moment you | v rub the Backache, Lumbago and Sciatica goes Ah! Pain is gone! I Quickly?— Yes! Almost Instant re i lief from soreness, stiffnesi, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs OIL" Apply this socthlng, penetrating oil directly upon the ache, and "ke m: - ic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs OH" is a harmless backache, lumbago and sci atica cure which never disappoints I and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous "stitches.." j n n moment you will forget that you ever had a back, because It won't hurt or bo stiff or lame. Don't suffer! 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