14
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
If"
w J mmsimVfJ\ mmu n^iD f K
Welcome, To-morrow, To The ji lf\
Z Festival of Spring Fashions ! \\ 5
w Opening Exposition of Millinery, Suits anV? \ \ »*'!
Gowns, Dress Fabrics, Gloves and j ' ! \ /y(
||J" the New Dress Accessoriesy J 7f%
Formal Style Show Continued 7MT
» Thursday, Friday and Saturday * \J g
1) UT? Y ™ Fav " , An Important Style Event $
Models Will Display the • T , ■ Y> t W
A!? f , tv t T t 1S 1 his Presentation or the
Charms or the JNew Hats kt c v ± r ?
V 9 .30 to nA. M. and 2.30 to 4p. M. N ew suits,Coats
WSOL Our opening is always the premier fashion event of the new season Tllis assembla S e of Spring outergarments for women is of great interest to all
\j for which hundreds of women wait, knowing that they will be rewarded who would know the new styles. This opening is the most style-informing, the most
€f2\ with a rare stvle treat. .. w\
1 authoritative and the most practical event of Spring in this city, serving at once as a
*& / Creations from such famous designers as Rawak, Jardine, Earl, Bur- gnide to and a guarantee G f style satisfaction at the most moderate of prices. %}
vW/ gesser, Phipps and others will be worn by models in a promenade on the *4 /
ye* second floor in the morning and afternoon during the hours announced Women's Spring Suits Gowns and Dresses
l/vt above. KB v Ji
V*|*.s The latest smart short jacket styles In belted Evening; gowns In pompadour silks, crepe wl/X
[A Much could be said in telling of the new hat styles, but on an occasion 1 m , eteor - net , a "? taffeta ; elaborately trimmed m /IB
I so imDOrtant as a SorillP" ooenine* women nrefer to see for tliem<;f»lvf»<» jackets in semi-belted or plain tailored styles. Sliver or gold lace and shirred flouncings, the I 3
su uupu will as d opnug upemng, women preicr lO see lor tnemseives : These are fashioned of the finest qualities of newest empire styles in all evening shades. lA*
I rather than read about them, especiallv there will be so many beautiful and i popim, gabardine and serge in an the modish $10.50 to $37.50 Vrc*
V A , • . • , j . J I Spring shades $10.50 to $42.50
exclusive creations to admire. BeauUful silk dresses in crepe, pongee, crepe A
JUNIUS _ i Wnmpn'Q ** e chine - ch ""C°n taffeta and crepe meteor; the
—a The Spring opening presents styles that are entirely new since the
vJlllC/Il O wy|_!i colors are rose, tan, sand, putty, navy and Bel- .
\ earlier preliminary showings—notably the many new sailor and other The lowing of new coats embodies an glum blues an d black; style include empire,
a \ , „i_ .1 ,i , , , , , the most-talked about effects in covert, shep- eton and Russian effects with the new wide
1 sliapes tnat snow the tendency to larger hats. herd checks and the smart black and white skirts . . . sls 00 to S3O 50 1
jjk I T>- „ „ . „ , „ plaids. Tlie coats are plain tailored, full ripple ' _
I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Front. | back or belted $15.00 to $25.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor.
Sfc Showing of the New Queen Taffetas &_.Other Highly Favored
U> Quality Pumps for Spring Spring Silks in the Opening . 7ft
Smart pumps with distinctive lines and exclusive style touches are .J ™ ' le importance of silks in the development of the very beautiful I
shown in these fashionable Queen Quality spring pumps. diess designs of the season is unmistakable.
Excellence.of material?, and perfection of fit are the other essentials The voluminous circular skirts for afternoon and evening gowns JJjJ
* V t' iat litlk with style accuracy to make Queen Quality so popular among 3t their pinnacle of charm when - carricd out in silk of the ri & ht color ' X.
„ , , b V <*ri pattern, texture and weight.
1 well-dressed women. j
I 1 «..n r-.ir r«i» „ i>.... i.u .. ~ Taffetas perhaps lead in favor, but to ensure the proper lines it must 1
w w I l>ull Calf Gaiter with prey suede in- Doll Kid and Patent Colt Three-button Ox- k- i.fi.* l_ • ,• t . « K r • \ .. , P v . ; . ... K| I
hjk J lay top, plain toe last, French hels. ltffht flexl- fortls. short forepart plain toe last with welted tart eta having a slight body finish to give a slight measure of weight to the Silk. f J
Tm b,p „r; e Jl ßo '« ; ',v •■•••••• soles and two-inch leather heels $4.25 The exposition of taffetas, crepes, foulards, and other of the silk fashions for Spring hA I
hjr buckle, new pointed plain toeVst, hand 8 turned lav cloth
V Boles wlth French heels $5.00 weight welted soles with French heels ..' $3.75 ever held. _/<k
Ff/Z Dull Ivld Two-liar Colonial Piuii{>B. narrow Black Vioi Kid Colonial Pumps, new plain —J\
I plain toe last, light weight Goodyear welted toe last with light weight welted soles and IV2- Pussy Willow—softest of Spring silks, water- Satin Stripe Taffeta, in black, 3G Inches wide, l\
I a «ole« with French heela $4.00 inch military heels SI.OO proof face. yar< 3 $1.50 and s•* 00
\KA r>ives ' Pomeroy & Stewart—St. Floor. Rear. Street Shades, yard. $2.00 Black' Chiffon Taffeta,' 36,' 40 'and 44-inch [fl
5 weaves, >ard, $3.00 widths, yard $1.50 to $3.00 I |
\ A J affeta - 36 inch . c ; B „l vide ' s 0 Check Taffeta Suiting, 27 inches wide, yard, I toV
\a an( | evening shades, yard $1.25 and $1.50 7 5r l|Il( j si.oo 1
f~\ • f \ 4 • • f x 4 il Uitll,SS ' 2< Kveiling Moral Taffeta, beautiful quality.
S Beautiful Qualities of Imported ss
. \ ( rcpe Meteor in many Spring shades, 40 J" Chiffons to match any color, 40 inches, -
Tr • •% -i r inches, yard 51.85 yard * IOO
Ic ■* s-4 t {J Silk Voile, will not pull «r stretch, 40 inches. *>loe Che<-k Chiffon, 40 inches, yard .. .$1.25 Mr I
+1 I |\ln t 1 OVPQ rnr > arfl .....$1.50 Wlilte Chiffon with cluster stripes of black -JI
\ | Vxlv/ V V-/0 IVJi VJL/I 111>: Faille Silk in street shades, 36 inches wide, satin, yard $3.00 i
M O yard, $2.00; 42 Inches wide, yard $3.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —St. Floor, Front. m I
II id The newest and bes t grades of gloves from the world's leading makers have been /
gathered for this Spring showing. Women will find our stocks complete with every $4 /
If* desirable new style from the popular two-clasp to tlfe dressy 16-button length Ma- * 1 Cx 1 O , a J\
jyjt terials include kid, chamoisette, lisle and silk WpeiHllg LJlSplay Ol tll6 OlliartCSt
I I ne t * lC smartest two-clasp gloves is the Trefousse "Sans Pareil"—of softest /
\W kid in black with wide Paris point, white embroidery and white sewing *3.00 Itl Sori nrf HfACC J*
\A I Trefouss# two-clasp Kid Gloves, black with i Two-clasp Kid Gloves in black white and 7 111 VjUllllx L/ICOO 1 CIJUIIOO 1 ZV#-
I wide white embroidery and white sewing, $2.25 colors $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 ° \
I I>ive8 ' Pomeroy & Stewart—St. Floor, Front. The wo9len dress fabrics for which fashion has evinced a preference are shown
in this important opening assemblage.
A y • This is our most complete display of black and colored dress fabrics.
I I rkf 4-V-k A. Sllk Poplins—This seasons favored fabrics, BUCK DRESS GOODS I
t j ino selection or rno Kigtit Dorset for . drpsßpa .^ c, to o ur s P nn K .howm, mciud« an t he „ e w J\
wjk I Shepherd Cheeks—for tlie nobby Spring suit weaves, in all-wool and silk and wool fabrics
WL Most exacting in demand is the modiste and dressmaker. They, as a rule, know -Matured by fashion's best modistes, of dee pest black-Silk Poplins, silk Crepe*, /i
-\r when a corset is correctly or incorrectly designed. Covert Cloth—for suits and separate coats, Gabardine, I oplin, Snnto) and Serge.
, yard 50c to $2.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. A
Y£X The best dressmakers recognize the merit of the Frolaset front lacing corset. —— gf\
4AT* They often require that their customers be fitted in a Frolaset before they do any O * IVTI 1~71" t \\ T f &
IS# work, isn't this a thing worth considering? opring INecKwear rashions for Women r
We want every woman to know that we believe the Frolaset is as perfect a corset The neckwear section is ready to show scores of the new ideas in Spring neck- \X&
as human skill can design. The lines are correct, the comfort it affords is absolute; wear. JL*
the material is of a high quality; the workmanship is careful. In fact, every detail is Ibe new flared collar styles, turnovers of net with embroidery, vestees, Medici
perfect. If you decide to try a new make—the Frolaset should interest you. and ficllu suggestions, styles in net, voile and lingerie, and collar and cuff sets in lace, CHOI
Beautiful, perfect-fitting models at $3.50, $5.00. $6.50. $8.50 and SIO.OO. lawns and organdies are the new modes.
, Special attention given fittings AH thcse Wl!1 be P rominentl y represented in the opening neckwear display to-
b _. • „ 6 morrow. 5 1
D,ve8 ' p< "^ ero >- * Stewart, Second Floor, Dlve(t Pomeroy & atewart, street Floor.
TUESDAY EVENING,
RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
MARCH 16, 1915.
"KEEP PUBLIC ROADS
PASSABLE"~KUMKE
President Judge Turns Constable
Complaints Over to District
Attorney For Action
"Public roads/
| they are to be ke
open, should I
made in at least
fairly passable co
dltion, and It is tl
duty of the tow
ship supervisors ai
others to whom tl
responsibility is e
trusted to fulfill tl
duty," said Pres
. . , , siuu j--rei
dent .1 udge Kunkel to-dav in turnii
over to District Attorney Stroup ha
a dozen March quarter sessions col
stables' reports dealing with unsati
factory road conditions. Mr. Stroi
said he would give the matter h
prompt, attention.
Chief among the complaints w;
one from Constable Joseph Dunkl
of the Thirteenth Ward. He mei
tioned Nineteenth street, Derry
Greenwood; Brook wood, betwei
Nineteenth and Twenty-tirst; Twent
and-and-ahalf and Twenty-ftt
streets between Derry and tireei
wood. Citizens of the Thirteenth, I
said, were the complainants. Oth
complaints included sections in Jacl
son, Jefferson, Wisconiseo and Midd
Paxton township and Klizabethvlll
Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, of tl
city force, in concluding his ropo
of conditions in the city relative
disorderly houses, said: "The city h
never been as free from such plac
as now."
Another Baby Barrister.—Dauph
county's latest "baby barrister" w
admitted to practice this morni:
when Attorney Mark J. Milnor. w
presented for admission by Attorn
William H. Earnest, with whom
will be associated. Mr. Milnor is
Warrensville, Lycoming county, ma
and is a member of the Lycomii
bar. He is a graduate of the Ui
versity of Pennsylvania law scho
class of 1914.
Delivery of Coal Begins.—The d
livery of river coal to the city pura
ing station was begun yesterday
J. Wetner, the contractor, who will p
in 5.000 tons of the fuel. Coram!
sioner Harry F. liowman had fix
March 15 as the time for starting
the work and Mr. Weiner was on t
Job with his flats and steamers.
Wants $5,00(1 for Slander.—Suit f
$5,000 damages for alleged slandero
statements made against her by Joi
Giede was tiled yesterday by M
Catherine Filling.
Settle Railways Accident Case.—S<
tlement of the suit against the Vail
Railways Company brought by Clint
E. Jones, Camp Hill, to recover dat
ages for the death of his wife, Isal
E„ who was killed in the trolley aci
dent March 6, 1914, when the c
turned turtle at Elchelberger's corni
Shiremanstown, was effected yest«
day. when counsel agreed upon a v<
diet of $6,2 50 in the plaintiff's favor.
Cadillac Eight No
Longer Than Four Mod
Those who seek the Cadillac «
hibit expecting to find a car of radii
external appearance and who do i
know that the hood covers a motor
eight cylinders might assume that t
power plant was the conventioi
four-cylinder design, for the hood
no longer than that used on 1:
year's cars. This is due to the ft
that the eight cylinders are not i
ranged in line, but are set oppos
each other, at right angles, or in
form, four on each side. The adva
tages of this construction may
classified under four heads: si
weight, torque, and cooling. The co
pactness of construction results
correspondingly short crankshaft a
camshaft, which practically elimina
the periodic vibration or thrashing
which long shafts are subject. On
given power basis, the cylinders «
smaller, as are the reciprocating pat
which—together with the shor
shafts and crank case and the ligh
flywheel—results in material redi
tion of weight. Torque or turni
power it. absolutely continuous a
uniform with eight cylinders, accoi
Ing to engineers, and additional cyl
ders could not confer any apprec
iilc advantage in this respect. Hen
eight is regarded as maximum so 1
as number of cylinders is concernei
Select Speakers For
Antibooze Meetin
Professor F. F. Holsopple, the R
William N. Yates and the Rev. E.
Curtis are the three speakers de
gated to address the local option mi
meetings to be held in the Grj
Methodist. Augsburg Lutheran a
Fourth Reformed Churches on Sund;
The services will start at 3.30 o'clc
and are open to men only. The pi
pose of holding the three meetings
to create a strong sentiment in fa\
of the local option measure.
SERVANTS' UNION PLANNED
{Jumpers Urges Organizing Jan It
and "All Other Workers''
New York, March 16.—0n the he
of bringing the membership up to
000,000, President Samuel Gompers,
the American Federation of Labor, 1
issued a manifesto calling upon all i
tional and international unions to
ganize the "unorganized workers
every field of honorable human end
vor." Particular instructions w
given to organize stenographers, ty;
writers, bookkeepers, office assistat
elevator operators, porters, jantt
and "working women employed
homes and known as domestics
household workers."
VISITING HECTORS WILL
PKEACH AT ST. PAD;
The Rev. G. F. G. Hoyt, of St. Pat
Protestant Episcopal Chprch, Colu
bia, will speak on "Religious E<
cation" in St. Paul's Episcopal Chut
to-morrow night. The rector
St. Paul's Church will speak on St
day on "St. Patrick" at the regu
church services.
On Monday evening the Rev. Geo:
C. G. Twombly, of the St. Jan
Episcopal Church, Lancaster, *
speak here, under the auspices at i
Men't Club. Other clubs in the t
have ljeen invited to attend the 1
ture. The subject is "The Vice C
sade in Lancaster."
OITOMETRICAL BILL PASSU
The Daix optometrical bill pas
the Senate finally last night and n
goes to the House. The Wood*
House bill permitting third, class ci'
owning water works to extend th
beyond the city lines was recommit
to the judicial special committee. *
two Tompkins third class city h
were also passed on second readi
as was also the Schantz measure p
initting third class cities t
iritory in adjoining counties.