14 Store Open in the Evening Until 9 O'clock WT~j Women's Gloves of Finest Quality For Gift Giving: Children's Gift Gloves of Kid, $1.25 < Tres Bon has two pearl clasps and is shown in black with white embroidery and | white with black embroider}- and stitching #2.25 The La France has two pearl clasps and is P. K. or overseam sewn; shown in black with whUc . The San Parcil has two clasps and is P. K. or overseam sewn; black with white embroidery •' Two-clasp kid gloves in black, white and colors #1.25 to $52.00 Up One-clasp cape and mocha gloves, in Prix Two-clasp silk gloves, suede lined, black and P. K. seams, black, tan and grey, a "d white ~s# J\ jT/zfwy-j 41j~~V , \ V, )n «i "jr. Three-button washable chamoisette gloves, /S± IP ,// I \LA\ M JSftwJi n i i u i ' • ♦ pongee, biscuit and natural 59<: ri" v\/ ft? *®§sß One-dasp cape and mocha gloves, in tan, Children's Gloves JK* . gr i y and , black silk lined «•« One-clasp kid gloves, in tan #1.25 kjnrnwwrr 1 wo-clasp silk gloves, silk lined, self and Washable kid glaves, one-clasp, in ivory, fiill contrasting embroiderv, black and white, grev #1.25 It!/ // Curtains and Draperies j : *'■«>«>-m *■.•.» «-««_ ■ —«• s "«" «-» MNgJ «?»ISSSS Umbrellas of Fine Quality Moderately "W' b^^r^ a :^ u :: a " sfOT . dw X» Priced For Gift Giving 1 m Leather skins in plain ami Ifancy patterns; also leather Women's Umbrellas Men's Umbrellas ■ ■ cushion tops xvith fraterna 01 u i i>.gns, i"; u in„ American Taffeta Umbrellas with handles of American Taffeta Umbrellas, water-proof, (B Elk and htamed mission and ebonoid. with silk case with handles of mission and am ' tasse l #I.OO to #1.50 g.jk y a ffeta Umbrellas with handles of trim- \r Half Silk Umbrellas, tape edges with handles med an( i p i a ; n ,mission and boxwood, silk case I Our Showina of Slippers For Men of carved and silver trimmed mission and and tassel WB.OO to #5.00 wm wu £ fj-' eboniod with silk case and tassel, at Children's Umbrellas lVTf*pm<; CinnH Stvle Service RlCfht #1.50 to #2.50 Children's Umbrellas with handles for boys ivieans VJOOa Oiyie oervitc IV g Union silk Taffeta Umbrellas with handles and girls, in 20, 22 and 24-inch, at _ TJ„ the Millllte of silver trimmed and carved mission and fine 50e, ?s£, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 v3IO"V6S * cboninc with silk case and tassel, Suit Case Umbrellas Last-minute gift seekers will find our slipper stock well #3.00. #3.50 and #I.OO Umbrellas that can be folded so as to go into _ supplied with the popular styles for men. Worth mentioning All Silk Taft'eta Umbrellas with handles of a su 't case, for women and men, , . , , , .. „ r carved mission and ebonine, $2, #2.50, #3, #3.50 and #4 is the showing ot boots and arctics for men. #3.50, #4, #1.50, #5 and #0 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. MEN'S SLIPPERS Tan vici kid Cavalier slippers with turnover cuffs, full toe last with • f "| 1 • • 11 T~\ • * 1 V—' WCI lO n< Tan 'kldskln Faust slippers, broad toe last with hand' turned soles Oilt r urniture specially rriced I 7't« and black kldskln Romeo ellpper., broad to. la«ts with hand 1 Select any of these three things and )'OU are turned soles 51.25 to $2.50 . . .. ... . . . Tan kidskin broad toe Romeo slippers with heavy extended soles__ AKT, | jppfk going tO give a man a gilt that Will please him 11T1- Tan an^ Bl b\ac^°wdskin P Evereu with C h^md°turnVd^soies^' mm l|i| 1| If mensely—for these are things that men need and Mottled brown feit slippers with cushion soies *j.so IfII IB f ,P|i 1 f- WiM if> iflP' $ \\ wear with a great deal of comfort and satisfaction. Oxford grey felt slippers with E. Z." cushion soles 51.2.» K| 1 1 fj J Hrftj ' X *J Irßj ['( HI/ 111 Black felt Romeo slippers with leather soles and low heels... 81.25 | | i : ft Bi HI i : - iij U ,/Hlul fl nU Black felt Everette hand turned leather soles SI.OO | I i Bwlmkb jVi ||BiiiMWßßlliwi3iwiiiilißliiißKii aBBMI • " * JOt{■',( Grey suede silk lined gloves Boys' "Saranac" genuine buck MEN'S ARCTIC'S .VXI) HOOTS 111 UMTS fjfll * l,la Uned gauntlet, gloves; guaranteed [1 ji' y/ ML _. Four-buckle arctics 52.75 liEXXZ-S ' W. if x -.- :-.g • :-r>r. sbcJ|| f jO; plain or silk lined 51.50 water soaked 50c and SI.OO Two-buckle arctics ••• •• • ' I UwHp BH| '• i T Kjij Fownes' tan and black cape kid Smartest Xeckwenr Styles One-buckle arctics 08c to SI.Mo ' '—■■■ i I MA' (. " '/ /As I« Y W ■Ful ~it INS , „ n(1 * . Sporting rubber boots S«.0() —n ..jBT HH" "M 'V H JSfeTs & '"B| gloves $1.50 and $2.00 The newest ombre, satin and Storm King rubber boots $4.25 and 85.00 ' lllf ihYi i" n Hi/ • 1 / IS Ml! '[ fs£~- - IRiVI Dent's groy buck London smoke rainbow stripes in mogadore, Knee rubber boots 82.75 to 84.00 [-LkS^LT*^-'-iwS ; V ■ j'SSMi ~ HI street gloves $1.50 barathea and fancy weave silks Felt lined canvas leggings ,0c |-^Tjp——rf « r 5 // I Denfs cape kid gloves. In tan; 50c 75c SIOO Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart—Street Floor. 1 I Wr I 1 / : /I KM embroidered cord back Plain rich colorings In revers , I | HP; I .i 2 ## ■Kp]- Adler's washable tan cape kid ties 50c, SI.OO pp IQI c I'M T 1 Pfl i ' 11k- ■ \'• gloves $1.50 Six thousand new silk four-in- V>ll I \J IJCL'ICIIO ill 1 I1C? I_/111C'11 I tl Wfc \ JjSk STJ' H] Flne Brey mocha fifloves; self hand ties in plain colorings, fancy j : f | n| ; \mmmm -- K| embroidered with spear point' figured and striped silks, revers- O '' ji |j L 11 .jjar-j back $1.50 and $2.00 ible and broad end shapes vsoCllOn CM ! 1 Bra |J JJ Tan cape kid gloves 25c and 35c Cl . -II" SI.OO and $1.15 HOUSECOATS 51.75 crochet bed spreads.! 51.50 linen scalloped damask ■ ' Grey suede gloves, camel's hair Double faced house coats, two Special #1.39 towels, 21x40 inches, floral and Tan' cape' kid Move's tone c 0lorln „ corded edge and 52.50 embroidered all-linen scroll designs. Special, SI.OO /j|| J f | |\\ si.oo to $2.00 poc es ' spcc a "J 3 U ®» « hemstitched pillow cases, 2,'A-j $1.98 linen scarfs, eyelet =, B j U ff 111 HHi|V Tan and grey suede gloves; Bath robes, with rope girdle" inch hem. Special ... $1.89, work, embroidered scallop, " 1 111 fllMl! n heavy fleece lined ... 50c and 65c 82.08 to $12.00 SI.OO bath mats in pink and ; 16^x42V2. Madeira finish. 1) ftf !{ :; !| T'|ll|j w# Long gauntlet velour gloves for Norfolk belted style Mackinaw blue. Special 75? Special $1.69 I I *f)|| || 111!". Ktt- m fimb ln p,nld col- Divos, Pomeroy and Stewart—Street Floor. | 1 l/BI M 'i) 1 IHIV lined SI.OO to $5.50 orln>5 ° _ _JJ — —» a 11 a H U W Jj WlflL Boys' tan and grey suede lined $4.50 coats $3.50 WEAR EVER "Wl r*. I ( I I 1 L MvV Jj M Wen H coats V .LB 1 i T OT /j ll BOJS Kenulne m ° chtt Krey 'lined 85 00 to S7 - 5 » fiUMiNow .. T T.< —-* *'' l — — . I Mil Jjll gloves SI.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—St. Fl. J ; Malioxaliy si.BlrdVvc ma|»le tnikl H J ~ 1 these very Mitart nildcs. J PI ■ sl<£.9ts, to $45.00 j 'jj Brown call skin la<rc shoes wltli now wing perforated like 'the 'illustration. 1 O t,pS wel,cd ° ak ,6ttthep so,es ' Cubun hecte ' - sso ° Aluminum specials For Tomorrow Mah^/^s,-hSssi l*i i ta r:z: f ::;::r :r:rr:rrz t\ n h C s teamJ?r S p?icer. H . PeC . M ..'.'.;»!v Brow » cl,ail ' s and .$4.95 to $10.95^' 'Mahogany sewing cabinets $7.95 to $19.50 '" p ' K ' o>> hoc lipped anuct'iana Mahogany pedestals $1.25 to $5.95 Magazine racks $1.95 to $4.50 ' Pomeroy and Stewart—Street Floor, Rear. Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart —Basement. Music cabinets S9 50 tn i«1 "» <Mt ' - *>i uoiv. (.Ctuiucib JP.T..JU 10 ipio.uu Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. - SPECIAL AUDITOR HAS ANOTHER JOB Officer Appointed by Court Will Examine Treasurer's Mercantile Accounts Thespeolalauditor J I\] )e JjJ who will be ap pointed by the Dau phin County Court, soon after the be ginning of the new year to examine the KfjlpßlMlraS accounts of the pro illfi InHaslß* thonotary, recorder fllifllff ttnifffl of deeds and regis- ter of wills will *have an additional job on his hands this year. The special officer will have to go over the books of the county treasurer in so far as the collection and settle ment of mercantile tax is concerned. Heretofore the board of auditors elected by the people put in some weary weeks checking up on the books; the work of the auditors fre quently afforded much opportunity for mirth. The board of auditors, how ever, went out of business when the new law providing for the election of WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 22, 1915. ja county controller to audit the books j became effective. County Treasurer A. i H. Bail'jy, la anticipation of an early I demand for tbo mercantile tax books, I ;s closing up his accounts for the year. | His report of the county's finances will j likely tie completed by early next week. At «lic ili'Kiater's OHicc.—Otters on ti.t estate of Frank C. Veagor were j issued ycisl eriiav to Charlotte Yeager. ; In the estate of John K. "Wilson, Sus | fiUebauna tov/nship, letters were given to Jonnte A. "Wilson. Issue Building lVrmit.— P. Cohen SOt a teuildiag permit yesierdav to build a frame addition to 320 Herr street ft a cost of $450. Kxperts to Testify On Fins Spite Fence. —Attorney Scott S. Leiby, coun sel for Levi Halsbaugh, Melrose, said yesterday that soon after the begin ning of the new year City Solicitor D. fi. Scllz and himself will confer as to a date- for hearing the Balsbaugh ap peal from city tax assessment on the "spite fence" which was erected on Balsbaugli's property. Council as sessed this at SSOO. but later reduced it to S2OO. Mr. Lei by says this is too much to charge against a spite fence— such as the flap-adorned one on the Palsbaugh property at any rate—and he v.-ants the court to decide. Kxperts on the subject will likely be called on, Mr. Lei by said. Chlcnfio Alan's Estate to Ik; Admin istered.—Attorney Thomas S. Hargest was appointed by Register of Wills Danner as administrator of the estate of Joshua Stronse, who died in Chi cago in ISI4. Mr. St rouse's holdings li. this county totaled more than SiiC.UOO OH LISTEN KIDS! VACATION'S NEAR Schools Will Close Tomorrow Afternoon For Remainder of the Year Oh, listen, fellas and girls! Get this: Christmas vacation begins to-mor row afternoon in the public schools of the city. When the thousands of youngsters put away their books at the close of the day's Yuletide exercises, they will forget all about readin'. ritln' and 'rlthmettc and algebra and history and so forth until Monday morning, Jan uary 3, 1916. In every room a special Christmas program will be observed; for days there has been many an at-home re hearsal of Christmas "pieces," while the school blackboards have blos somed forth with Santas, Christmas trees, reindeer and so on —the work of student artists. Holly wreaths, spruce boughs, aye, even mistletoe!— in some rooms—help out in the dec orations. The Ohristmastide will be made es pecially attractive for the small youngsters of the open-air schools at L<ochiel and the Susquehanna buildings. At Technical and Central high schools the small folks will be guests. Tech beys have planned an elaborate tree and entertainment; Centra', youths and maidens will present gifts. Both programs have been arranged for to-morrow morning In connection '.vith the school Christmas exercises. Thin isn't all the celebration that has been planned for the children. At the Primary At the State's tuberculosis dispen sary, 106 North Second street, Fri day afternoon the scores of small folks who must go to that institution for treatment will be guests of the stafT. An elaborate program of mu sic and so on will be observed. .The best feature of all, however, will be the Christmas tree! Mrs. John Dinger, 112 Verbeke street, has presented the tree. Santa Claus, so 'tis said at the dispensary, has obtained the assistance of the staff of nurses to trim it. Depart ment and other stores of the city have provided the gifts. Dives, Pomeroy and Stewarts', Bow man and Company, Kresge Five and Ten, and the AVoolworth Five and Ten, the Twenty-five Cent Store and Kothert's have made it possible to help out Sat.fa by presenting each youngster with a most wonderful gift. Ami every youngster under fif teen years will get. something. "We're going to hove some Christ mas,'' said Dr. C. K. Phillips, chief physician at the dispensary, "and we'll prove it to the public If it will come 'round and visit with uit." TOLL BAR WILL BE ABOLISHED Commissioner Cunningham Arranges to Buy a Stretch in the Juniata Valley State Highway Commissioner Cun ningham to-day signed an agreement for the State to purchase the toll road of the West Kishacoqullas Valley Turnpike company in the Juniata valley and there is now left but one stretch of toll road on the northern State road route from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. The southern road from the Stat« Capitol to Pittsburgh has been free of toll gates for some t'.me. The turnpike to be bought is four and three-ciuarter miles in length and will cost the State $9,600. Negotia tions have been under way for some time and the company will be paid out of the $250,000 appropriated by the last legislature for purchase of [turnpike*. Steps are under way for purchase of several other turnpikes in i different sections of the State. The only other turnpike left on the' road from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh by j way of Huntingdon Is Ave and a half i miles between Lewlstown and Reeds- ; vllle, which has several grade cross ings. State Highway engineers may parallel this road if it is not sold, it Is declared at the Highway Depart ment. Ford Donates SIO,OOO to Students; Will Leave For Stockholm, Tomorrow By Associated Prtss Chrlstlanla, Dec. 21, via London, Dec. 22.—Henry Ford, who Is greatly improved from his indisposition, said i to-day that the peace expedition will i depart for Stockholm on Thursday! morning. Mr. Ford said he was much j gratified With the reception of his i plan in Norway. It was announced to-day that Mr. Ford had ordered that arrangements! be made at The Hague for caring for I CASTOR IA FwllrfrotSindChilitrin. Bears the //tf/t , s? m Ihf Kird You Have Always Bought ** | (he peace party's arrival there two weeks hence. | A donation of SIO,OOO has been i made by Mr. Ford to the Christiania Students' Society for a new building. In making the donation Mr. Ford an ] nounced that he believed the stu dents were doing much to promote world peace. Deaths and Funerals JOHN 1,. CRIST John IJ. Crist, aged 49 years, of New port, died at the State Hospital for t>»r. Insane, yesterday afternoon of pn/in monla. The body was sent to his hoirU this afternoon by Undertaker S. &. | Speece. NICHOLAS NRDDISRLOKF ! Funeral services for Nicholas Nedder loff. aged 29 years, who died at hk I home, 1117 North Tenth street, MondaT 1 were held at the St. Lawrence Gemini 'Catholic Church. Walnut near Flftl* ! Fifth street, this morning, at 10 o'clock. The Jtev. Peter S. Huegel, rector, of ficiated. Burial was made In the M» ; Calvary Cemetery I He Is survived bv his wife and on* brother. Mr. Nedderloff was a car re palrman in the Kncla car chops at Enola. Full lino of Grafanolag and Colum bia records Spangler, Sixth, above Maclay.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers