12 "Vesuvius," a spectacle of interest to grown-ups and chil- r ~n Check your wraps on the Rest Room Floor and enjoy your dren, presented every afternoon at 2.30,3.30 and 4.30 gift shopping - f ~~~ s X>* / embroidered F~ v N ; ; \; u l' "" - ll' \ J CI W- Jn beautiful xL tfH** ——Ay ■_ 1 —: ~, «» j F.T;.r »■? H 1 /fV3V -JE Wf Come with the expectation of find etlects ... 50e to 8-.->0 mg the most complete sweater stock Organdie collar and cuft sets, u \ ■» • f ,, , .rimm^da..dembro,d«d h „ p r #»n#» Chinp Our $5.00 Leader in Suit Cases J jr«™« Organdie and oriental lace col- IVW UU^C 11 IC K C in maroon, navy, tan and dark oxford lars, in flat and flaring shapes, in . IS B V alUe 1 hat btaildS AlOlie Men's Wra heavy huntS'lnd £5 „ Handkerchiefs For Women in p Quality at This p nce ~~ SSJL white and black, white and blue, white * Vat UCil 1 U.I X 1110 J. Hv/Vy Women s plain and fancy weave all , Christmas S*lf «t 15r I* mrfe of 1»t cowhide leather will, sewcd-on and riveted cor- Z°Z^VZ'l" M MARABOU MVEFS AXP XKCR KECK.. Ill" V—'III lOllllclo Oillu dL IOC ners, solid brass locks, sole leather straps, fancy cloth lining with pocket sins to sons Muffs .. , . n blac ! v . nnd . b !'°Ss n so to ss.o.i . in corner, 24 inches long and 7 incfies deep—your choice of black or CHILDREN'S SWE\TERB Neck Pieces $3..->o to 5c.95 These are dainty crepe de chine handkerchiefs with hemstitched brown at v 85.00 Girls' Norfolk sweaters in Copen, rose _ , ... D . . Many other attractive styles of suit cases. Made of best grades of and tan, sizes 28 to 34...52.98 ami $3.50 ommumty 1 verware in a ncian, borders, in white, blue, pink, maise, nile, lavender and salmon—a mak- leather, at Sheraton and Georgian Designs ! weaves; white, cardinal naw or tan- Tea «poo n « half dozen 82.15 OUR S5 M 0 tRAVEMNG BAGS ; i»RESSIX<; CASES 24 to 28 t n r lea spoons, nan <p~.it> . j 2S C grade at 15# Equally as strong a leader as the Dressing Cases fitted with toilet ar -1 ablespoons Jh4.«»o 1 £ ! I $5.00 Suit Case, these bass are shown tides In ebony and Parisian ivory, . Orano-e snoon* <4?;{ (U) in crepe seal, walrus and tango grain $1.50, $1.98. $2.50, S2.DH, $3.50, _ '■ ' . . . - .. . 101/ ■ a in black and brown. They have solid $3.98, $5.00, $5.98 to $12.50 /) Oyster forks 82.7» Hemstitched linen handkerchiefs, with embroidered corner. 12', s c value, at. brass set-In locks and catches, leather Military Brushes in leather cases, f( • Gravv ladles, each 81.50 3 for ~ sc lined with pockets, hand-sewed edges $1.50 to $5.00 U 1 t, * yia «- 10c hemstitched linen handkerchiefs, soft finish, at, 3 for 25c a nd sewed-on corners; 16, 17 and IS Collar pouches s#c to $2.98 >err\ >po ( .in>, tat 1 ' White cotton handkerchiefs with colored tape border. In blue, pink and lav- Inches $5.00 Manicure sets 75c to 95.00 1 Meat forks, each 81. 2.» , „ , , «« Numerous other styles ot Traveling Music rolls 98« to $2.98 r> .:n , . . t 1 ender, at, 4 for 10c Bags at $1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $5.98, $6.98, Garment hanger sets in leather bags K bouillon spoons. J dozen .. Women's hemstitched linen handkerchiefs, with initial, at 5c $7.50, $7.98 to $25.00. 1 and boxes 98c to $1.50 " . Salad forks, each $4.50 Handkerchiefs—three in fancy box, 25c, 35c, 50c. 59c. 65c, 75c, 98c, and sll I r ' \ I I lUj —s Butter spreaders, each .... $4/25 Children's crossbar Swiss handkerchiefs, quarter-inch hem, 3 for 5c $7.50 Duntley Combination Vacuum Cleaner and j( gJl*' J\ Pocketbooks, Handbags. Men's hemstitched linen handkerchiefs. ioc values, at, 3 for 25c Sweeper with new all metal nozzle. * ft A Q fiT Traveling Cases Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Btreet Floor. A Christmas Special at V i« i/O ~ Pocketbooks with black straps, in ' black, green, navy, ' YOUr Gift toHllTl Purses '£iiC to ?2.50l , c , 1 I f ||o _ a* T • | Buy lim a Man's q;ift. one I I vari« ; Women s Children s Attractive Gifts Suggestions in Lingerie lhat f lc wi „ v „ uc „„ t ;ni y „c --111 silk and velvet. T—l A ± cause vou ffave it to him but be- Pin seal handbags 81.30 to 87.50 ITlOSiery , T\mn/ OI * Se^S cause "it represents the kind of The new Cordova hand tooled bags. Black silk hose, fashion- Women's Underwear Ol VV IlllC IVOry , , .. , . . 1 , purses and card cases. od feet . black and co i ors , white , igle VCRt lain Corset covers, Bags 810.00 to 81S.00 81.50 and fancv vokes Combs 75c to SI.OO to Intants Xf you buy your men's gifts in the Traveling cases. .85.00 to 810.00 r ... , ~,c „ r t ' ' ' in ,i shoe hooks so c Drawers. 25e, 50* to ; Toques, 25$ and Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Men's store, Travelers' slippers . . 59<t to 81.50 I T 1 t |' B • •„ Xall buffers . 25c 50c 83.95. Leggings, 50<" to 81.50. you may rest assured that you have re- Military brushes .. 81.75 to 83.00 ed colors and St> \\ bite silk vests, low Receivers and Puff Boxe/ Combinations 81 00 to * littens > and eelved the fullest possible measure of Beaded purses 25* to 81.00 * IOO neck, sleeveless, each Hair Recehers and Puff Boxes ComD,nations, VI Ant to Bootees 2 5<t, 50* and va ' u o e ' h v f . Mahogany clocks, 81.2. 1 ) to 83.98 Silk hose, fancy clock- 81.00 ° ' 0 """° 81.00. j designs a 'vln' 'at n '"1 '" a ltios . an t d Mahogam- 8-dav clocks. Ed, black witll white White and pink silk H«r Br„.h. a ,Is. M .,5 Envelope cl.eni.se, Sacques. 50*. 73* to J. '""i oo lf.A h, o"d"r° mo ° ' #3.98 to #0.30 clocks, white with black vests, low neck, sleeve- clott, a..00<„,3.00 ~»«• to #.!.0.». #*.(». m lyJS^4' Gold, silver and old bronze jewel clocks 81.00 less 81-30 Jewel Boxes 95c to $2.25 Long skirts, 81.00 to Caps. 25<-, 50<-to 83.50. in ß s $2.98 to $12.00 cases 50c to 83.99 Out size silk hose, black White and pink fancy Manicure Sets $1.25 to $1.75 83.00. Afghans, 81.00, 81.95 Lounging coats in two tone and double Gold and silver picture frames, an d white 8100 embroidered vests, low Toilet Sets $4.95 to 56.95 Gowns, to 810.00. to 86.50. fac ® d weaves, with corded edge and Fiber silk liose, black neck #«,00 Corsets of con,il or bro- **• - '«« ■£ZZ'Z£ and white, all sizes. White lisle ribbed vests, Clocks $19% cade, white cr pink, mm in piaid combination colorings— r-f-y XX r 37VJ0 and low neck, sleeveless, Men's Silver Shaving Stands 81.00, 81.50, 82.00 lo B Woman a Infants' white Silk 1U d VVUllldlld hose seamless pair Dives, Pomeroy * Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy ft Stewart-St. Fl. Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart, Novelties, 25f, to MENS SILK HANDKERCHIEFS f 1 nose, seamless, pair, JUf? Street Floor. Second Floor. 83.95. 50c fancy border and figured center Kqir AT I > ' v *■ * Silk handkerchiefs. Special, 35c: 3 for $1 X CI 1 i V>Jl V C/O Colored border silk handkerchiefs,'soc —^^______ mmmm^m^ ___i^______™i.™ Plain hemstitched and tape border Rich, prime ■» Silk handkerchiefs 25c to SI.OO '' A A Charming Gift For Her One-clasp cape and Mocha gloves The popularity of silk gift blouses is indicated every hour of the dav sl.oo j»nd SIJSO K ind hi.ck 1 " d p^ ! !o#f.7S '»"»»»«,» of «. b« f«,«d in «h» ot jhi $2.95 to s4.9sTailored and w Mm. Two-Clasn k-iH 0-W..C L store of a million gifts. Scores of new arrivals representing motifs that Y T . ,•« r < T T r\ vlr» SI.OO. si.so, $2.00 M/MSm white and black. Pair. L " or; '' reflect true art in designing go on sale practically every morning. Ulltrimmecl VeloUr HatS dt an'T drTvTn'g 81.50 and 81. T5 *• e 1 a j-i . • ,„ , , The greatest values in Velour Hats ever offered in this city arc K $l!so to $5.50 WASHABLE GLOVES Georgeous combinations of white and nile, white and flesh and . ... , t Boys' lined kid gloves, sizes 0 to 8. strap vvaists in rhke"'' 6 G i° v es, with white and flesh radium silk are among the new notes in Georgette Crepe S oni g ollt 111 t' 1155 unusual sale. \\ e secured hundreds of velours in the Special 50c i leatherette GioveV, "two while in the new groups of Crepe de Chine are to be found such inter- clean-up of a manufacturer's surplus stock. There are many styles in ki<f and mocha'gioves !'. n \ d , a . n< ! /'"si'.O'm Washable 6 laeatherette^Gtoveg o ' fwo esting shades as lobster, peach, maize, nile and flesh. tailored velours and velour shapes in GIFT NECKWEAR clasps, tan, biscuit, grey and natural four-in-hand ties In figured and _ . . , "5c to SI.OO Tf . . . Browns Greens Naw Pnrnlp Rln*»c Rlo/-b- stripe silks, reversible and broad shapes Washable Cashmerette two-clasp If VOU have a Single moments doubt in the selection of your C'iit for U1 c B rLupie r>iues OiaCK and plain colors. The diversity of pat <->loves, in black and c010r5..25c and 50c „c 1 . a at. 1 1 terns is wonderful. Exceptional value at CHILDREN'S GLOVES Her - VOU ma > safel y turn to these blouses f \ 25c and 35c Washable Cashmerett® and Leatherette I $1.49 to $1.95 Felt and Felt \\Stll velvet facing: in ' OtOrs OC s £ lain col o rin ß ß *»d combinations that 010 v,.. n „,v ...tan Prices begin at #1.98 and go through easy grades to the best at Special at £OC JTSSSJSJS,'* Knitted Wool Gloves, in navy, red. 812.50. I 30c to *IOO I grey and brown 25c and 50c • n ,„., _ ——✓ Satin, rainbow and ombre stripes, in I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. mogadore, barathea and fancy weave ________ silks 50c, 75c and SI.OO \V * ' * »- * V JJ ARREST MAN WHO PUT TIE ON RAIL Daniel Kciter in Jail Tells 1 Where Obstruction Came From and His Intentions Daniel Kelter, aged 62 years, residing near Millersburg, was brought to the Dauphin county jail Saturday by Je seph Gray, special officer for the Penn sylvania railroad. Kelter is the man said to be responsible for the ties being on the tracks near Millersburg, last Tuesday night. Railroad officials do not believe the man's Intentions were to wreck a train. Kelter, who resides two and ahalf miles south of Millersburg. has an in terest in a small farm. It is said he takes frequent trips away from home, during which he drinks heavily. Kel ter says he was on his way home from Millersburg and found a tie along the • rack*. He tried to take It home for fire wood. Having a little too much li quor aboard, Kelter was unable to carry the tie and let it drop. Me took the officer to the place where the obstruc tion was found and pointed out the identical tie. It is said the man's men ial condition will be inquired into. MONDAY EVENING, PROMOTION FOR LOCAL OFFICIAL Robert G. Cunningham Takes Charge of Enola and Marysville Yards Robert G. Cunningham, assistant! freight trainmaster of the Philadel phia division, Pennsylvania railroad, was to-day placed in charge of the railroad yards at Enola and Marys ville. lie assumes his new duties on! Wednesday morning. Officially his duties will be, "Trainmaster, in charge of efficiency tests, and car and train invoicement at Enola and Marysville yards." The new office became a necessity because of the rapidly increasing business. "William H. Fisher, who has been looking after Harrisburg and Enola yards has been placed in charge of the local yards exclusively, which extend from Lochiel to the west end of Rockvllle bridge. Mr. Fisher, who has been In service for many years, will continue his title, "assistant freight trainmaster." Mr. Cunninghum, who resides at 1316 State street, has for several years been assistant freight train master of the Philadelphia division with headquarters at the Penns 1- vania railroad station. His new duties will require him to locate at the gen eral office in Enola yards. He will work under the direction of Joseph Brown, recently appointed freight trainmaster of the Philadelphia divi sion, who succeeded John T. Balsley, appointed trainmaster. Renew Freight Car Inquiry; Other Roads in Market It is reported in trade circles that the Pennsylvania railroad has revived its inquiry for 6,000 freight cars for the lines East. The Inquiries were with drawn some days ago "because of the high prices asked by the car builders. Since then the lines West have ordered 2,150 cars and it is understood that there lias been some concession In price. The Lehigh and New England is In the market for 560 hopper and 200 flat cars. The Lehigh Valley has order ed two dining cars from the Pullman company. The Pennsylvania lines Woit have ordered 850 tons of steel for mis cellaneous steel work on the new freight bouse at Chicago. Dorcas Lodge Members Announce New Officers Dorcas Lodge No. 40, Ladies' Auxil iary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on Saturday elected the fol lowing officers: Past president, Mrs. Nettie Ernest; president. Mrs. C. Violet Brubaker; vice president, Mrs. Jennie Goechenour; secretary, Mrs. Ida Kline; conductress. Mrs. Maggie Keller; chaplain, Mrs. Cora Relber: warden, Mrs. Katie Patch en: Inner guard, Mrs. Edith Barken stoss; outer guard, Mrs. Anna Kline peter; delegate, Mrs. Jessie M. Ktjhlwin: alternate. Mrs. Nettle Ernest, and med ical examiner, Dr. W. H. West HARPISBXJRG JISTELEGRAPH Standing of the Crews HAItKISBI'RG SIDE Phllndelpliln Olvlnton lOl crew to so first after 3.40 p. m.: 118, 102, 104, 129, 120, 105, 131. Engineers for 102. 129, 105. Conductors for 104. 120, Brakcmen for 101, 118, 129 (2), 105. Engineers up: McGowan. ICltch, May, Grass, Hondman, Ford. Howard, Set bert, StefTy, Seitz, Yeater, Steffy, Bis singer. Firemen up: Kugle, Wagner, Miller, Haynes, Paul, Eckman, Sware. Deitrlch, Packer, Houser, Miller. Enterline, Baker. Conductors up: Horning Brakemen up: Dearolf, Collins, Frank, Rudy, Klmburiand, Mummaw, Kistler. Felty, Potter, Dengler. Mlildlr Dlvlnlon 230 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 224. 214, 19. Engineers up: Clouser, Free, Hertz ler. Firemen up: Kohr, Gross. Hunter. Brakeman up: Kllgore. . Yard Crewm Engineers for 20, 3d 22, 32, Extra, Ex tra. Extra. Extra. Extra. Firemen: Ist 8, 16, 20. 3d 22. 3d 24, 26, Extra. Extra Extra, Extra. Extra. Engineers up: Beck, Blever. Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers, J. 1 R. Snyder, Dov, Mc- Cartey. Firemen up: Graham, Fry, Dougher ty, E. F. Eyde, Barkery, Sheets. Bair. J. C. Eyde. Keever, Ford, Klemer. Craw ford, Boyer. ESOLA SIDE Philadelphia DivUlon 2OB crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.:214, 236. 225, 250, 259, 212 234, 260, 213, 235. 20u, 203, 21«». Engineers for 214, 236, 259, 260, 213, 249. Firemen for 259. 260. 213, 203. Conductors for 03, 05, 08. 13. 14. Brakemen for 03, 05, 08. 13, 24 (2), 36. 48, 49. 50. Conductors up: Stoufter, Pennell, Keller. Fllektnger. Brakemen up: Coyle Shaffer, Seabolt, Frank, Shade. Icelberger. L,ut*. Kirk, MuNser. Kassner. Hutchinson, Malseed, E. I* Kirk. Shrot. Middle Division Crew to go after 1.45 p. m.: 15 Altoona crews to come in. Vard (Tew* The following Is the standing of the yard crews after 4 p. m.: Firemen for 2d 108, Ist 124, 124, 2d 102. Engineers up: Kling, Smith, Miller, Turner, Iteese, Kepford, Passmore, An thony. Firemen up: Bickhart, Brown, Mc- Donald, I.lddiek. Huggins, Smith, Sel lers, Cumhuler, L. C. Hall, Waller, C. H. Hall. tAb READIVfi fliirrlshnrtc Division lB crew first to go after 11.45 o'clock: 20, 4. 16. 5, 1. 9. 54 crew first to go after 12.15 p. m.: 51, 56, 61, 60. 68, 64. Firemen for 51, 20. Conductor for 54. Flagmen for 60, 16, 17, IS. Engineers up: Fortney, Riehwine, Middaugh, Fotrow. Morrison, Martin. Firemen up: B. Miller, McMullan, Brown, Bowers, Carl, Burr, Nye, Dob bins. Klney, Spatz, Miller, Chronlster, Kelley. l>eib, Peters. Rumbaugli. Conductor up: AUeman. Brakeman tip Slilpe, Wickenheiser, Dodson, Stephens, Helster, Holberi, Taylor, Ely, Bailey, Hinkle. Poison Assassin Kills Aga Furuh Shah in Persia — — » By Associated Press London, Dec. 13.—The Delhi cor respondent of the Reuter's Telegram Company states that Aga Furukh Shall, cousin of Prince Aga Kalin, the spiritual head of the Mohamadans in India, East Africa and Central Asia, has been murdered by a 1 poison assas sin at Kerman, Persia, according to a report received in Delhi from Kerman. It is stated that Furukh Shah was traveling in Persia on a spiritual mis sion. DECEMBER 13, 1015. HALF BILLION TO BE COST OF NAVY Increase of That Amount Asked by Secretary Daniels For Heavy Additions Special to The Telegraph Washington. D. C.. Dec. 13.—Details of the half-billlon-dollar navy building program under the five-year continuing plan recommended to Congress are con tained in the annual report of Secretary Daniels, made public last night. The report shows : at for the first time In the history of the department the Secretarys recommendations incrase the secretarys recommendations lncerase cral Board. In this connection the Sec retary says: "My recommendation of a five-year program embraces the same number as proposed by the General Board In this | distribution It made In the five-year program of dreadnaughts, battle cruis ers. scouts and destroyers. "I recommend 15 fleet submarines whjre the General Board vecommends 9, and I recommend 85 coast submarines as against 58 recommended by the Gen eral Board. "For addition reserve ammunition my recommendation is $25,000,000, whereas the General Board recommends $11,000,- 000. They recommend something more for other craft. My total fo rthe five years Is $502,482,214. The General CASTORIA For Inf-ints sod Children, Bears the y/ f/V- f** TheJCirJ YwHm Always Bought « Board's total Is $499,876,000, a very slight difference for the five years, though the board's recommendation for the first year Is much larger than the department's estimate." Total ('out to Be *.'(12,483,214 The five-year program for new ships and completion of those already author ized reaches a grand total of $502,482, i 214, with large appropriations for re serve ammunition and aviation. . The most Important recommendations for an increased navy follow: Five-year program of new ships and completion of those now building, to cost $502,482,214. To be added to navy In the five years: Dreadnaughts 10 Battle Cruisers 6 Scout Cruisers 10 Destroyers 50 Fleet submarines 15 Coast submarines 8B Gunboats * Continuing five-year building poll*;-. Promotion of officers by selectiVi rather than seniority. Construction, from time to time, of an auxiliary fleet proportioned to tlie size of tile navy. Projectile factory as well as an ari raor plate factory. An increase of 11,500 men to person* nel of navy and marine corps, and afl adequate Increase of officer#. Iteserve of power boats, aviators ! radio operators. 1 Increased naval militia appropria tions. Construction of a drydock at Norfolk. CHAMP CLARK FOR PRESIDES Y New York, Dec. 13.—Democrats who have confidence in the winning power of Champ Clark and unbounded en thusiasm for the man himself, Satur day established the Champ Clark pres idential campaign committee and set out to boost Mr. Clark.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers