14 re - Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart I T ailleur Suits That Are Full No Fear of Unstable Dyes S of Smartness in a Special Need Be Entertained About ftl Showing at $18.50 These Dress °'°B hams //j ej 'll\ O \\ edo not believe a niorc comprehensive showing of dress ]) C | \ -f- ginghams in checks, fancy plaids, fancy stripes and solid colors /// . \ TO v) *3 vJ • i-J can be found in any other store this season in the State and par- -> ticnlarlv on account of the fact that we can recommend tlic I j ~ Mannish lines mark these plain tailored garments of stability of the dve that we offer this splendid showing to the gabardine, poplin or serge. Some of them embrace Godet j woman who superintends her own sewing. There are scores j \ \ flares and some depend on belted effects to give a touch of of patterns to choose from in the most desirable designs that J smartness. There are hundreds of Suits of this type in this we have ever seen. The dyes themselves are imported and will ( -ttt-, J showing of fashion's best Spring creations. stand customary methods of laundering. )|M In sizes for women and misses in a range of prices that This exceptional showing is now ready for your critical in ijcomes well within the means of the woman who is willing to j spection in the basement piece goods department, at, yd., 12 y 2 f V y pay from 518.50 to $30.00 for her Spring Suit. | ° ther notable values of particular interest at this time Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor includes A X 1 O'll TT 1 T» -1 and staple fast colorp. Yard 15* With bilks Hard to Procure and Chambrays, in plain colors, stripes and checks; 30 inches li wide. \ ard !.»(* | - • t"v • 36-inch percales in stripes and fancy light and dark Constantly Rising in Price S m.,„d,^d •/ D Kipplette in fast colors, xard 15* f 1 S 1 * 1 IV T Wash suitings for boys' suits and women's skirts and Comes 1 his OOOQ iNCWS dresses. Yard . 15* . Madras shirtings for men's shirts and women's shirt Tt is only through a very fortunate circumstance that we are able to announce tins special sale, j wa j sts y ar( j j beginning to-morrow, of choice new Spring silks in styles that are full of becotningness. From j •, *, , , * one manufacturer has come a little lot of striped and checked taffetas representing an actual ongee sin tings with tancv colored stripes. \ ard ... 2o* $1.25 value which we shall be able to sell at a yard. If the manufacturer in this particular Cretonnes for drapery uses. Yard, case were well stocked with this weave, we do not believe we would be able to buy it at wholesale B.V2*, 12]/2s, 15* and 10* for less than i">1.15 a yard. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Another very desirable striped taffeta in fifteen distinctly new patterns, 36 inches wide and representing an actual $1.50 grade, will be offered in this unusual sale at $1.2!). • A very striking value included in to-morrow's sale is a $2.00 satin striped Crepe de Chine, 40 Ttomc inches wide in such good shades as navy, wistaria, Hague and black. The price on this special will 1 tCVV 1 JL be SM .45 a yard. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. | Get this SL.IS nine-inch Thick I Men's heavy cotton fast black, seamless socks 12J^* H //w w T *■■■ o j ___ M Men's heavy wool seamless fast black and natural grey I "Wpo r-Fvpr 2^- d Frv Pan 1 '*** * » Sheet JF f= Men's 10c cotton black and colored socks. Pair, Te; 4 pair, For cn _ n - Women's heavy cotton hose 25* s \ , | \ f'* ~ ////!»/' / l Children's fast black cotton seamless hose, fine ribbed, !>e W V ® Children's fast black lisle hose AT OUR STORE ON OR 1 Children's last black wool hose; seamless and fine ribbed, I BEFORE APRIL Ist * I 2r >* "! w * , t: E '* r ' = Infants' fine ribbed cashmere hose; silk heels and toe; i For j Tuesday's Colored Dress Demonstration NoW in Progress 1 Goods Flyer under the personal direction of a factory expert, who will j \ ■ $1.25 silk and wool poplins; 40 inches wide, in navy, myrtle, demonstrate the time-saving, labor-saving and monev- I sssß H I K " ssi "" ; Copenbagen, Hagueplum, steel, uupe putty," wis- j ° - \ vjp [j/ / 8 aria, light blue, pink, ivory and black. A special value a, yard, saving merits of "WEAR-EVER" Aluminum Utensils. \™aoemapk/ g . Dives, Pomerov & Stewart—Basement - Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. VV J) STATE AIMING TO HALT WOOD FIRES First Conferences Will Be Held This Week in Central Counties of State The first county meetings for fire wardens and those attached to the fire prevention service of the state and local forestry organizations will be held this week in Central Pennsylva nia counties as a means 10 stimulate public interest in the movement to stop forest fires. The State authori ties have been given the support of Boy Scouts, rural mail carriers' or- ' Bringing Lip Father (H) dfj|) (0) (0j) <i(J) (0) By McManus WEVE HAD A I CT~~~ _ ' H OH! MR JKQCs DELKHTPUL Time JS,r o WaHOUT i IDO HOPE YOO ? SIOSTO3ESDS a -THAT'S HER 1 S^TORiSs TONKHT- | WANT /X ? UO ft OPR I ENJOYED IT y- lloTlF )~1 FOOT" _J TOO TO <io ANO Mr** I TONk SHT - I'LL. BE. ' — Y ( \ AWI rUU ' tAfifcv $ & i-i WTO THANK MRS «MTH M I * YET ! J f*--J I HAD A <»RAND FOK HER INVITATION Hi [|il fI~TT~ j c r . - SSKvV 1 "AME -1 ENJOYED L — y. US' iI 3 MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 13, 1916 sanitations, sportsmen's associations such as the WjM I.ife League, United Sportsmen, State Pish Protective and others. The meetings, which will be ad dressed by the chief of the new bureau of forest fire protection. George H. Wirt, and forest wardens and rangers, will be held as follows: Beilefonte, March 17; Pocono Summit, March 18: Wellsboro. March 20: Huntingdon. March 23; Clearfield, March 27; Bed ford, March 28; Haven. March 30, with meetings to be arranged in the northern half of Center. Elk, MifTiin and Cameron counties. In thi- last half year the organ ization of forest fire prevention has been extended over practically every county having extended wooded tracts and an elaborate ssstem of telephone warnings has been worked out. farm ers and others agreeing to telephone at the first sign of a tire, while owners of automobiles and motorcycles have en tered into the plan of preparedness by offers of service. It is believed at the Department of Korestry that with this system the time of thousand-acre for est fires in Pennsylvania will soon be brought to an end. The State, which has over 1,000,000 acres ?n State re serves, has agreed to help the forest fire service by Stale police, lish and game wardens as well as stream in spectors when necessary. ESCAPING AUTOMOBILE TUIIE FORMS MINIATURE BALLOON A curious accident happened to an automobilist recently.' While bowl ing along at a 30-mile-an-hour clip, a rear tire came partly off, permitting a portion of the inner tube to escape. When the driver had succeeded in stopping the car and got down to in spect damages, he beheld the inner tube swelled into a huge balloon of football shape. The outer tire had pinched the inner one tight enough against the rim to inclose a consider able volume of air. thus causing the bulge. The queer sight is shown in an illustration in the January Popu lar Mechanics Magazine. COUNTY FAIRS TO GET SOME ADVICE Secretary Pattou Will Talkj Over the Necessity For More Farm Exhibits Important matters in regard to the future policies of county fairs, agri cultural exhibitions and similar af fairs receiving State aid in the form of an annual allowance for premiums are to be settled at the annual meet ing of the Association of State Fairs which is to be held in Harrisburg Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Secretary of Agriculture Charles K. Patton, who has been urging that ; more attention be given to the display 1 of livestock, fruits, vegetables and oth- ' er products of agriculture and its al lied industries, will address the asso ciation and outline some plans. The association came into being a few years ago when the bill to estab lish a State fair was attracting much attention in the Legislature and at that time there was a general spruc ing up among men interested in the fairs and arrangements to increase the agricultural end of exhibits. How ever, it is said that in the last two years many fairs have been visited by men connected with the State gov ernment and reports showed more at tention given on the part of manage ments to amusements, racing and the like than to the exhibits, which the State grants toward premiums are meant to encourage. What the State will expect in return for the appropriations and how the fairs can help encourage agriculture and build up a healthy rivalry among ; farmers will be outlined. "MIRACLE MAN" jj WAS HERE SAT. Fortune Gullo, Head of San I] Carlo Grand Opera Co., Makes Final Arrangements MARY KAESTNER Dramatic soprano, as "Aida," who 1 will come to Harrisburg wltli the San. Carlo Grand Opera Company the lat- j ter part of this month. Impressario Fortune Gallo. head ot 'the San Carlo Grand Opera Company I was in Harrisburg Saturday on his way from New York west, to make | tinal arrangements for the Grand ' Opera season scheduled for this city ! on March 28 and 29. Gallo is very desirous of putting j Harrisburg on the "grand opera" map j for all time, and this will be accom i plished providing the coming three | renditions of the San Carlo company I I attract the audiences they deserve. He i ! is a man of indefatiguable energy and j has won for himself a wonderful repu tation in the world of music for get- j I ting together well-balanced coin- j ! panies in which the stars do not so i far over top their associates as to i make the performances lopsided and i unpleasing. By that it must not be judged, i j however, that Gallo has any modiocre I singers with him. On the contrary the critic of the St. Louis Globe dubs him "Miracle Man' Gallo as a tribute ito the excellency of the opera com pany which has just had such a won derful run in that city and which will he brought here in its entirety and all its wealth of scenic effects, its own ' large orchestra, ballet, chorus and ! dancers. In this city Ijlicla di l.aniiuermoor will be sung at the opening perform ance Tuesday evening, Faust at the special matinee on Wednesday and Cavalleria Rusticanna and I'Pagliacci Wednesday evening. The program has been so arranged as to give Harrisburg audiences the full list of soloists car ried by the company, the cast varying jat each performance, and at prices ranging from 50 cents to $2. The , same management is in charge as 1 brought to this city Paderewski, Mc- Cormack, Mischa El man, Alice Neil s sen, the New York Symphony Orches tra and other high class and artistic i ; attractions during the past few years !»,000 AKKOI'IA.VEo IX (lERMANY \ i One of the most closely guarded i secrets in the military establishments lof Europe at the present time is the strength of the flying corps. That i Germany at present has at least 11,000 i war planes in active use, is the state ment attributed to one of the higher : officers last month. This officer, when i ( ttlie military attache of one of llic i South American nations commented on the plans of the British govern-' j inent to build 10,000 aeroplanes, re- j marked casually: "We have more i i than 9,000 ourselves!" In this con-! nection It Is also reported that along 1 the Russian front, only an exceeding-! Ily thin line of infantry holds the i trenches, and that nearly 2,000 aero- j planes are cruising above the battle j lines in the East, notifying the Ger j man headquarters in ample tinre of | any movements along the Russian front. The crying need of the Russian | armies now is flying machines, of j which they need at , least 2,000 to be able to cover their own movements j of troops. —February Popular Science i Monthly. Allcock PLASTERS The World's Grtalest External Remedy. KSflpfcj|l Cough* and Colds PNty- {on ohont and another betweon shoulder blades) I / yj Weak Chests, Y LoCa ' APPLY g-BAN TO DH GRAY HAIR It Is Harmless, No Dye, Bu Darkens Your Gray Ha' So Evenly No One Can Tell. Whenever your hair falls out or takes on that dull, lifeless, faded, streaked or gray appearance, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Itestorer. . All your gray hair then turns a beautiful dark shade, anil entire head of hair becomes evenly dark, wavy, soft. tlufTy, .abundant, thicV and charming—just as hair appeareo when you were 16 or tS years old. Q-13an is a ready-to-use delightful hair color restorer, perfectly harmless, but applied 2 or 3 times a week, besides darkening gray hair, makes scalp healthy and clean. Stops dandruff and falling hair and promotes its growth. Give it a trial. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only 60c for a big 7-oz. bot tle at George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. ! Get the Habit of ' Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Says we can't look or feel right with the system full of poisons. | | I Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. "What's an inside bath?" you say. Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real I hot water with a teaspoonfui of llme ! stone phosphate in It. This is a very excellent health measure. It Is In tended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of intes j tines of the previous day's waste, sour | bile and indigestible material left over ! in the body which if not eliminated j every day, become food for the mll ; lions of bacteria which infest the bow ; els, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed Into the blood causing headache, bilious at tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, ; stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep lessness, impure blood and all sorts 1 of ailments. People who feci good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to ob tain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little tut is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the sub ject of Internal sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act on i the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the insldg than on the outside, because the skfiT pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. I —Advertisement. |f What to Do For Eczema j Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good, clear skin is wanted. From iiny druggist for 25c or : SI.OO for extra large size, get a bottle iof zemo. When applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops Itching, and heals skin troubles, ulso sores, burns, wounds and dialing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zcnto is dependable and inexpensive. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Zemo, Cleveland. Ge. r\er a^l I Harlranft | = EE EE Tkey sive EE zz what you have z~. \ ■*. to ex- i pect—;v>"olia zz comfort ana 'zz . complete sal'is ~ 1 == faction z= i/old — everywhere— Five cent-': ~ ■ lliiiiHTiiffitfiiiiiTTTrri Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers