14 Activities in the Linen Section Due to Offerings of a Rare Character Most housewives replenish their linen supply in the Fall, and we anticipated a brisk demand by securing through our foreign offices the best values in linens, nap- AjE • kins, damask, pattern cloths, ejtc., that it was possible to J&A gather under the adverse conditions of prevailing on ac- I -V. AA ,/ count of the war. Come and profit by these values which are typical of the savings offered in former "Bleachers' BLEACHED DAMASK 25c cotton table damask. Import Sale Price, yard | 59c table damask, in Ave good patterns: 6 4 inches . - MdHJU wide. Import Sale Price, yard 45c / fy, $1.25 all linen table damask in ten patterns; 70 "* / 4 inches wide. Import Sale Price, yard SI.OO I fmjSaiSUßnffl $3.50 napkins to match the patterns Indicated ' "v.. above: 22x22 inches; dozen $3.00 $1.39 all linen extra heavy table damask; 72 inches wide, in five patterns. Import Sale Price, yard, $1.19 BANQUET CLOTHS PATTERN DAMASK CLOTHS AND NAPKINS 2\i yards wide by 2% and 3% yards long at les« $1.89 linen pattern cloths; 66x66 inches. Import than one-half price. Sale Price $1.49 Im*p 3 o« SaleVr°ice ernStit . C . hed . dam . Mk 95 ,2 B0 ,inen pattern cloths: 66x86 lnches ' Import $3.50 to $5.00 round scalloped pattern cloths; 72 Sale Price 51.95 inches. Import Sale Prices $2.89 to $3.95 Odd linen pattern cloths, two and three yards long Stripe pattern cloth with napkins to match, hem- —54.00 to $12.50 values. Import Sale Prices med ready for use. $2-69 to S9-00 6 Z xs4 Import Price Linen pattern cloths. 81x81 Inches. $4.00 to SIO.OO $2.00 54x72 $1.49 values. Import Sale Price $2.69 to $7.50 39c napkins, 22x22 25c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor, Rear. Thursday's Remnant Sale of Black and Colored Dress Fabrics Second of this season's weekly clearances of accumulation includes more than 200 remnants i Remnants of colored goods— -5 yards Navy Poplin. $6.25 value. Thursday's Price, piece $4.69 6 yards Navy Serge. $3.00 value. Thursday's Price, piece $2.10 5 yards Shepherd Checks. 53.75 value. Thursday's Price, piece $2.45 yards Shepherd Checks, SI.BB value. Thurs day's Price, piece $1.48 3 yards Broadcloth. $3.00 value. Thursday's Price, P»ece $1.49 3 yards Coating, $6.00 value. Thursday's Price, Piece $1.69 5 yards Navy Brocade, 55.00 value. Thursday's Price, piece $1.89 5 yards Navy Diagonal. $2.50 value. Thursday's Price, piece $1.89 6 yards Plum Gabardine. $6.00 value. Thursday's Price, piece $4.95 4 yards Plain Skirting, $2.36 vain* Thursday's Price, piece $1.95 2 yards Broadcloth, $2.00 value. Thursday's Price, Piece 74c 3 yards Broadcloth, $3.00 value. Thursday's Price, Piece $1.15 Dives, Pomeroy & Si We Imported All Our Velvets and Velveteens Direct from Foreign Mills With such a vogue of pile fabrics and such a scarcity in many quarters it is with pleasure we announce a splendid stock of velvet and velveteens. If you need fabrics of this kind it will be to your interest to see the rich qualities we have secured at the old prices Velveteen in ten shades. 22, 24, 27 and 42 Inches wide, yard 85c, 81.00, $1.25 aii(1«2.50 Black velveteen— -27 inches; yard 51.50 4 2 inches; yard 82.50 4 4 inches; yard $3.00 Rich chiffon velvet in black and colors, 42 inches; yard $4.00 and $4.50 Dives, Pomeroy & S Black velvet and velvet and hatter's plush hat shapes in a special offering at 98c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. Bringing Up Father # # # # # (0) By McManus \OJRE <iOIM4TO 1 Bf-oi. T1 H C " -N S I /-- '■ I PPM ra WEDNESDAY EVJvNING, short ends of the best selling styles. This week's n lengths from \y 2 to 6 yards. Remnants of colored goods— - 5'4 yards Black Panama. $2.63 value. Thursday's Price, piece $1.95 6 yards Black French Brocade, sfl.oo value. Thurs day's Price, piece $2.30 yards Black Canton Crepe, $2.75 value. Thurs day's Price, piece $2.15 B yards Black Silk and Wool Crepe, $12.00 value. Thursday's Price, piece $4.11 5 yards Black Serge. $2.50 value. Thursday's Price, piece $1.89 yards Black Broadcloth, $5.75 value. Thurs day's Price, piece $3.75 5 yards Black Granite Cloth, $5.00 value. Thurs day's Price, piece $3.19 ' 4% yards Black French Voile, $3.56 value. Thurs day's Price, piece $1.49 3Vi yards Black French Serge, $3.25 value. Thurs day's Price, piece $2.69 2% yards Black Panama, $2.50 value. Thursday's Price, piece $2.10 3 yards Black Silk Poplin, $3.75 value. Thursday's Price, piece $2.67 6 yards Black Silk Poplin, $7.50 value. Thursday's Price, piece $5.34 tewart—Street Floor. Costume Velvet, 44 Inches $4.50 and $5.00 Trimming or cloak velour, Persian Paw, 4 4 inches; yard $6.50 Seal Plush—the finest black velour woven, 44 inches; yard $6.00 Watered design Velvet, for collars and cuffs, 36 inches; yard $2.50 Plaid Velveteen for trimming $1.25 ewart—Street Floor. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Bargain Basement Offerings Women's 39c drawers. Special 19^ 39c corset covers. Special 190 Children's 19c night gowns, 4to 14 years. Spe cial 12^20 $1.98 soiled crepe de chine waists. Special, 83# Rag rugs for bedrooms and kitchens, 27x42 inches. Special 74^* Axminster rugs, 27x54 inches. Special. .$1.38 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. v Gloves Are an Important Dress Accessory Women will appreciate this truth when they see what magnificent style and quality are. linked in our Fall line of kid gloves how the beauty of a lovely pair of gloves enhances the charm of a smart suit or pretty gown. Two-clasp kid gloves from the foremost makers—Trefousse, Fownes, Centemeri and Perrln. Shown In fashionable Fall shades and black and white $1.50 to $2.25 Our own Importation of two-clasp kid gloves In colors and white and Mack $1.50 and $1.75 Kayser washable leatherette gloves in white, tan, natural and grev, two clasps 59c to $1.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Front. New Weaves in Fall Cotton Dress Goods Women who make their own house dresses, kimonos and sacques will be interested in this showing of Fall cotton goods including pretty silk and cotton mixed styles. Russian cords, white and colored grounds with colored and white stripes, yard 33c Fleecedown Flannelette for kimonos and sacques, yard 15c Serpentine Crepe, in figures and solid shades, yard 18c Kimono Crepe, 36 inches, fancy figures, yard 25c Silk and Cotton Pongee, 36 inches, fancy plaids, yard 38c Silk and Cotton Poplin, 36 inches, half silk, yard 45c antl s»c DRESS COTTONS SPECIALLY PRICED 20c Poplin, in crepe finish, solid shades, yar<J 10c Percale. 36 inches, yard 10c 25c Madras Shirting, colored stripes, in white ground, yard ... . 18c 12 Me Bates' Gingham, yard 15c Crepe, in figured patterns, yard B^c 8c Lancaster Apron Ginghams, yard «Vic Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. Men's Flannelette Pajamas and Night Shirts What if the nights are cold—pajamas or night shirt of soft warm flannelette will keep a man comfortable without an extra covering on the bed. See how neat these new styles are— other fabrics besides flannelette, too. Heavy flannelette two-piece pajamas with silk frogs, SI.OO and st.so Mercerized and flannelette one-piece pajamas $1.50 White and striped madras pajamas, silk frogs SI.OO Mercerized and solsette pajamas $1.19 and $1.50 Heavy flannelette night shirts with military and flat collar 50c and SI.OO Boys' heavy flannelette night shirts with military collar, sizes 4 to 16 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Men's Store, Street Floor. Warm Coats and Vests For Men Who Work Outdoors Heavy fleeced coats and vests for motormen, teamsters, railroad men and other outdoor workers— extra warmth without excessive weight— s3.oo Beach Coats, .$2.50 $1.50 Beach Vests, $1.25 Men's Cardigan Jackets in regular and extra large sizes, 95 <• to $4.98 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store, Street Floor. Warm Pajamas For the Little Folks— "Kewpie" One of the most popular makes of pajamas ever designed for children. We have a full line of popular "Kewpie" as well as "Teddy Bear" sleeping garments for boys and girls in sizes from 4 to 12 years at SI.OO Children's onepiece fannelette "Sleepers" with feet at 50<fr and 75^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store, Street Floor. OCTOBER 6, IVIS MAY BE NO GAME ON THANKSGIVING Central Has Not Joined P: I. A. A. to Which Technical High Belongs Central and Tech are at swords' edges again over the annual Thanks giving football game, and unless they come to their usual amicable agree ment. Harrlsburgcrs may be without a gridiron game as a supplement to their turkey dinner. It has all come about from the fact that Tech is a member of the Penn sylvania Intel-scholastic Athletic As sociation while Central is not. Steelton High school is also a member of this organization. Principal C. S. Davis, being the moving spirit in the asso ciation. _ Section 8 of the constitution says, "So games shall be played with high schools of this State not belong ing to the Association." And thereby hangs the tale. Tech and Steelton being members of the association would present those schools from playing with Central, according to Section 8. Most of the schools in the State are members of the association except those in Pitts burgh and Philadelphia. Might liOse Koto Just why Central is hanging back t when Tech, Steelton, Mlddletown, York, Lebanon and other nearby schools are members of the P. I. A. A. is problematical, but it is said by Tech enthusiasts that the co-ed insti tution fears being deprived of the ser vices of Rote, who is captain and the backbone of the eleven. His status in several respects, it is declared, might make him ineligible to play longer for Central. It is believed that Steelton and Tech would be willing to yield a notch or two. in order that they could play Central without being outlawed by the State organization. Either Central must join ranks with the other high schools, or else Steel ton, Tech, Middletown and the other nearby high schools must drop out of the organized ranks and form a "Fed eral" football league. Judge Ben B. Lindsey Makes Threat to Kill Denver. Oct. 6.—Driven to despera tion by the open and veiled attacks made upon liim by his enemies, Judge Ben B. IJndsey of the Juvenile Court declared to-day that he would take a [shotgun and kill the next liar who cir culated slanderous reports about him. "If there is no law to protect my reputation against perjured affidavits and criminally libelous statements, I will revert to the methods of the primitive and kill the first man who assails it again," said the Judge. "I am going to get a shotgun and fill htm full of lead. It's the only thing left for me to do." 4 Diphtheria Cases in Webster Building Four cases of diphtheria have been reported to the city health bureau since last Thursday, all of them pupils in the Webster school building. Thir teenth and Kittatinny streets. Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city health officer said to-day, that he did not think it necessary to close the school just yet. The children having the dis ease were sent home and quarantined, and the building has been fumigated. Dr. Raunick said he thought it best to keep all of the children under con stant observation. Daily inspection trips are made by the school medical inspector, Dr. Charles S. Rebuck. KANSAS OVERRUN WITH MONEY Topeka. Kan., Oct. 6.—Kansas banks have actually overflowed with money this year. Never before in their his tory have deposits reached a point where the banks could not receive them without violating the law. Most of the banks have added to their sur plus or capital accounts in order to permit the acceptance of additional deposits. * Gifts With Personality Thoughtful people begin considering their Christmas grifts and the loved ones they want to remember long in advance. They plan gifts that have their personality in them. Perhaps it is a picture, a bit of lace, a piece of embroidery, some bead work, an odd bit of furnishing. They make the gift in whole, or in part, themselves. And now is the time to select the needed materials. Suggestions such as you seek i will be found from time to time I in the advertising columns of the Telegraph. BURNING ITCHING FORJS YEARS On Shoulders and Down Back. In Water Blisters. Sore and Inflamed. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I had burning and Itching on mj shoulders and down my back to my waist for Qftecu years. It was so bad at night tl could not sleep half tin night. It would break oul all over my shoulders in water blisters, and the skin was very sore and inflamed. The more I scratched the worse it itched and burned. When my clothing touched k it. it nearly set me wild. "I tried four remedies and they all failed to do mo any good. Then I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I applied tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment upon going to bod, and tho trouble all dis appeared, and I am entirely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Lizzie Hill. Brush Valley. Pa., Feb. 10, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boa. ton." Sold throughout the world. Engineers' Society to Hold Series of Luncheons Farley Gannett, president of the En gineers' Society of Harrisburg, an nounced this morning a series of luncheons which the society is arrang ing for the coming Fall. The plan Is to give one of these luncheons at tho Engineers' Club every Thursday noon, the purpose being to stimulate a keener interest in the society and to give the members an opportunity of hearing men prominent in business and professional life discuss problems of vttal concern to the welfare of the society. Theodore E. Seelye is chair man of the entertainment committee, which has charge of arrangements. The first of the luncheons will be given Thursday, October 14, the speaker to be announced later. FOR ERUPTIONAL AILS OF IRE SKIN USE POSLAM Poslam brings skin comfort; quick relief from soreness, itching and ag gravation. ~ Vhen Pimples, Erupticiis, Rashes, Blisters, Inflamed ItchWr Spots, Abrasions or other surface troubles annoy, Poslam is the soothing antiseptic remedy to quickly heal and drive them away. Oftentimes it clears away undue redness over night. For Eczema and stubborn skin diseases it is an excellent treatment. Poslam Soap imparts the good ef fects of antiseptic medication with Poslam. Try it for Toilet and Bath. For samples, send 4c, stamps to Emergency Laboratories, 3 2 West 25th St., New York City. Sold by all drug gists.—Advertisement. Reduced Rates TO The New READING FAIR October 12-15 VIA Reading Railway Frequent special trains be tween Franklin Street Station and Fair Grounds, stopping at Outer Station in each direction. Round trip fare 10 cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers