14
Dives, Pomero^
A Silk and Wool Poplin That Hundreds of Distinctive Styles in Spring Suits Remnant Day To-morrow j
Is Adaptable For Street and A Pre-Easter Showing That Is Unparalleled in Laces
r? - o 1 i Q C Two hundred new arrivals are shown in the section There'll he a genuine flurry to-morrow when these rem
t/Venmg: Special, yu., yoc r devoted to Misses' Suits and scores of unusually good- „,„, s g0 D „ sale at half former prices. Each design is desir
looking models for women have been added to the stock
In addition to the serviceability that lies hack of this de- since last week * ' CO " 1C remaining stock of a busy six
sirable Spring and Summer weave is its attractiveness in the The smartest and most charming of the most recent Easter weeks' selling campaign,
eyes of the woman who adopts garments of the more staple HVI Suit fashions have been gathered in notable variety. The excel- Included will be—
tvpe. Its use is as desirable in the making of separate coats as tllglgV l«nce: ol: materials and the and skill which show in every
well as when it is emploved as a suit or dress material. JBP . detail ° »' orkma » shl P "e salient features m the building of every A/lovers Insertions Edges "Bands
wen as nneu uis cmpiujcu da a sun ui u.mait ia garment in our stock. The range of sizes is so complete that a
The shades are navv, and other shades of blue, Russian, perfect fitting may be assured to every woman. Trimmings
, .. , , y&wßftetiMP 1 iie coles are navy, Belgian, rookie, green, grey and black; Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor,
greys, ivory, sage, brown and black. also in black and vvhite and brown and white Shown in
Another very attractive silk and wool poplin is to be found r* 1 J ■ C T) /)■ D + T 11
. , , • • , , , Lrabaratne Oerge fophn Jroiret 1 will One hundred wti. i« ■ nim« -
in our exhaustive showing at this time in many colors inchid- -r 7 7 r>l , T> rr low chairs as pic
ing tan. green and navy, yard 91.50 to $3.00 ' 6 V Ljhecks 1 a TT etas tured here will
Very unusual styles arc shown in The skirts form a very impor- be offered in the
Po ™* r ° ! ' * s,ew * • •""* Fl ° or ' IHHBKM s%&sss'Ear*Krtsß
n lino qualitj of peau de cygne. most instances they arc trimmed partment to-mor- ttimf iV
n \\ Trimmings are made up of con- or tailored to mat oh the coat. The row at $2.09. An 'iMl'ia f* m SvW'lßj
X \ JL\ trastinjs color silks and embroid- width is very ample and the lines exceptional value !A'
ThreeGradesofFineTurkish ■>-
X I T r .j • p: Two Thousand Pieces Aluminum Ware Specially Priced „
1 owels Lowered in r rice . T ,. ~, nt . ~.. £ o j ■Eh^l'BßsfltoßlSEl^i
in This Weeks Demonstration of Wear-Ever Products Ko „ r '■ 'WBmWiIw
For This Week In the face of advancing prices throughout the aluminum ware industry this announcement °'
of a special occasion in the Basement this week will be read with considerable interest by house- io-pc. mahogany :
Of extra heaviness, every one of them, and in plaid designs wives. A ' iam de ~
50c stew pans in 1-quart size; will $1.40 utility cooking kettles, in sign, 60-inch buf
that will make vour bath all the more refreshing. The borders coveTslo UiMe ( stew t nans d) ; lie tllß popular 6 ' < » t - size ' 89 ° OHus- fet $175.00
trated) : 39c covers to nt. at --.25 c 10-pc. mahogany
are in pink or blue and if it were not for the tiniest imaginable $i is i ii. h l Sheraton suite
mark of imperfection the price would not be to such low pro- skillets or frying-pans, at ouc io-pc. fumed oak
This Week, 250 This Week, 490 This Week, 590 & stewart—3d ti.
'
FOODS '
THEY BUILD OR DESTROY
Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the
Things You Eat.
(Copyright, 1916, by Alfred W. McCann.)
CHAPTKR 37.
Experiments Clcart.v Prove That the Outer Parts of the Grains of the FieUls
Contain the Essential Constituents For the Normal Nutrition of the
Nervous System Botli In Growing Animals anil in Adults. >
Dr. Frederick Gowland Hopkins'
own words as uttered in the form of a
scientic paper from the department of
chemical physiology, University of
Cambridge, will prove a stumbling
Mock to many a mtiler of "patent"
flour. Here is what he said£
"The superior value of whole wheat
meals lies in the fact that it retains
certain, at present unrecognized, food
substances whose presence allows our
•systems to make full use of the tissue
building elements of the grain. These
substances of undetermined nature
are removed from fine white flour in
the milling.
"I began long ago a series of ex
periments on the relative tissue-build
ing values of tine white flour and of
flour made of the whole grain. These
• •xperiments were made among others
in an endeavor to discover the nature
Skctect Ifouweijf!
Against Substitutes Ask For *
egm. HORLICK S
THE ORIGINAL
JNGBS&I MALTED MILK
Made in the largest, best equipped and
sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world
r&pf\ We do not make "milk products"—
A Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.
Ask For HORLICK'S
k 2 THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
VGEDAWDTRAVEIiRSy/ Made from clean, ull-cream milk
and the extract of select malted grain,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
water. Be9t Food-Drink for All Ages.
irLsairrnMaKCO" Used for over a Quarter Century
> WCINI,WIJ.,U.S.A. y Unloss you say "HORUOK'S"
r .. you may get a Substitute.
Take a Package Hom&
Bringing Up Father # (0) $ ($ <i|f) By McMcmus
f - r I
| f M*GOE-IT*A I , . \ I'M THE DOCTOR ) S f 1 \ V/UZ "MCK )
! «. CK man XOOR wife WHAT'S | ** RLHT » H NOT - TAKE THKS I
✓ w *.« .1 I I 9 I PHONID FOR.' Th « J\?2T MAN HOME - I THINK <p
<WT Me A DOCTOR V• J >— ' MAT TFR ** J HE CAM *>TANO A" 5^
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, 1916.
of the unknown substances which I
have mentioned.
"All my work to date confirms my 1
belief in the superior food value of
standard whole wheat bread. After
definitely proving that young animals
grow with very much greater rapidity I
on brown flour than on white flour, I j
have been able to improve the tissue !
building rate of the white flour sub
jects by adding to their white flour ]
an extract made from the brown
flour.
"To make the best use of any food I
material, such as the proteins for in- !
stance, certain other food substances
and possibly a variety of them must
also be present in definite propor- ,
tions.
"If one essential food constituent
which ought to make up at least 1
per cent, of the total food is present
—- ;
in only half its normal amount, then j i
when it is a case of building up the i
tissues the system will only be able
to make use of half of the other food i
elements even if these other food ele- j
ments make up the main bulk of the!
food.
"This principle has long been recog- j
nized as regards plant life and growth, j
A plant in order to attain perfect
growth must find in the soil a certain
minimum of each of many elements. :
"Consider, for example, the element j
potassium. If only half of the neces- |
sary amount of potassium be present,
then, no matter how abundant may
be all the other soil and air constitu- |
ents, their normal utilization is lim
ited to one-half. The rate of growth !
and the ultimate development of the j
plant are consequently depressed.
"The absolute amount of potassium
employed in growth is very small t
compared with the carbon or nitro- j
gen; but any deficiency In It limits
growth as surely as a deficiency in the !
more Important elements.
"The substance of unknown nature |
may need to be present in very small i
amount, but if the necessary mini- j
mum Is not available the utilization
of other constituents In tissue growth ;
or repair is infallibly deficient.
"In the process of converting the j
wheat grain to line white flour these j
elements are lost or destroyed. It
follows that no matter how much
nourishment they might otherwise I
contain our systems cannot make the
best use of such nourishment owing
to the absence of those elements nec
essary to their assimilation."
The conclusions of Kddie nnd Simp
son 'of the research staff of the
School of Tropical Medicine, Univer
sity of Liverpool, throw still another ;
light upon the experiments of llop-i
kins:
"It has been proved by Braddon and j
other workers in the East that ex- j
elusive use of polished rice as a diet j
leads to a form of acidosis or periph- |
eral neuritis. This disease does not j
occur in those native races who use I
whole rice or unpolished rice as a diet, j
"Our own experiments have been j
extended to similar work in relation |
to the stripping of the outer case from j
the wheat berry so as to produce a i
white bread instead of a brown bread
and we find that parallel results are
obtained when the outer layers are
excluded from the diet with both
wheat and rice.
"These experiments clearly demon- j
strate that the outer part of the grain j
contains the essential constituents for i
the nutrition of the nervous system j
both in growing animals and in j
adults."
Eddie and Simpson could hardly j
have been more explicit in their con
clusions.
Benjamin Moore, chief of the bio
chemical department of the Liverpool
School of Tropical Medicine, as the
result of his laboratory research was
forced to the following conclusions,
which America may well heed:
"Groups of pigeons have been fed
on fine white bread made from white
; flour known to be unbleached and un
' adulterated, while similar groups of
I pigeons have been given an ordinary
quality of whole wheat bread.
"The white pigeons have all speed-
ily developed marked symptoms of j
malnutrition and serious nerve de- ;
rangements. Besides losing weight
they sit listless and shivering, lose ;
power in their legs, suggesting nerve j
paralysis, while many develop convul- j
sioiis.
"The whole wheat bread pigeons, on !
the other hand, continue healthy and i
up to normal weight.
"In another series of experiments \
pigeons which had developed grave i
nervous symptoms on a white bread i
diet recovered completely when, after)
a week of special nursing, they were j
placed on an exclusive whole wheat I
i bread diet during their convales- I
cence."
M. I. L Club Holds
Special Dance at Lemoyne
Lemoyne, Pa„ March 27. —A special!
I dance was held in the Lemoyne flre
j house by the M. I. L. Club. John S.
I Wingrert had charge of the arrange- |
| ments and Mr. and Mrs. Walter |
| McCormick chaperoned the party.!
j Among the guests were Miss Marietta]
' Golien, Miss Florence Freese, Miss!
j Lei by, Miss Ruth Titzel, Miss Marie j
• Yogt, Miss Alva Boyles, Miss Myrtle!
Brown, Miss Miriam Lenhart, Miss I
• Florence Kauffman, Miss Gertrude !
j Watts. Miss Mary Wright, Miss Fran- j
ces Sutton. Charles Cummings, John
Gottshn.ll, J. Earl Steinhaucr, Guy Neb- j
inger, Charles Hershey, J. Donald Da- I
jvirson. Kugene Haag, Harold Haag. I
: Harry Welch, Anthony Matro and John 1
> S. Wlngert.
I.KMOVMO CHURCH NEWS j
Lemoyne. Pa., March 27. —A meel
| ing of the Sunday school board of the
United Evangelical Sunday School will
j be held this evening.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society i
i will be held in the church Tuesday
night and an important meeting of the
j ushers' association of the same church
will be held Friday night;
Recently the Young Men's Bible
! Class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday
School organized a gymnastic club. A
portion of the basement has been fitted !
up and as soon as the weather permits I
; outdoor sports will be indulged in. I
Officers were elected and Henry Baker
| was chosen instructor.
ENTERTAINS JUNIOR CLASS
| Enola, Pa., March 27.—Miss Hilda,
j Smith, of Columbia road, entertained i
j the members of the junior class of the
Enola high school at her home Fri
! day night. Those present were Miss
[ Helen Markell, Miss Nellie Garver,
j Miss Romayne Minick, Miss Beatrice '
| Peck, Miss Esther Shuman, Miss Sara ;
j Dice, Miss Mary Strickner and Miss 1
Helen Bishop, Harold Bordleinay, j
Henry Shope, Leon Kutz and John
Kost.
CELEBRATE 27T11 ANNIVERSARY J
Enola, Pa., March 27. —Mr. and Mrs. j
Ambrose Backenstoe, of Enola, cele- '
brated their twenty-seventh wedding j
anniversary. '
| WEST SHORE NEWS |
WEST SHORE FOLK
HEAR OF TRAFFIC
IN YOUNG WOMEN
I j
State Purity Head Tells of
White Slave Trade and
Its Consequences
An open attack on the plan of segre- j
j gat ion and the formation of vice dis- j
tricts and an appeal for help to over
come the white slave traffic, together
! with warnings to young girls, were
i given yesterday morning and last even
i ing by Leroy Bowers Harnish, of Car
lisle. State superintendent of the
; World's Purity Federation in Penn
! sylvania, in addresses in the Enola
| United Brethren Church and the Enola
j United Evangelical Church.
Mr. Ilarnlsh In his talk gave facts
land figures showing the results of the
traffic and said that three things only
j can be used in fighting It—education,
j law enactment and enforcement and
\ remedial work.
i "One person is convicted in every
j twenty-four hours for trafficking in
| women. But one girl loses her best
: gift every eight minutes," Mr. Har
| nish went on to say. "Twelve thou
sand more persons are employed in
the traffic in all its forms than there
, were men in the United States nrniy
:at the beginning of the year. This
1 traffic has caused 45 per cent, of all
childless homes, seven-tenths of all
abdominal operations on women and
one-eighth of all disease and suffering.
"Another way of combating the evil
is a national marriage and divorce
law to require a health certificate with
i a blood test.
"Segregated districts give the traffic
| the power of combination and police
regulation." Mr. Harnish continued,
i "and forms a market place for slavers
I to dispose of their victims."
Mr. Harnish also urged parents to
teach their children the truth about
such questions and declared that until
| there Is a nation of pure men there
| will be no virtuous women.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
| Mr. an Mrs. George Cook, of Elk
i wood Square, are visiting friends at
I Baltimore and Sparrows Point.
I Mrs. S. C. Cameron, of Shermans
| dale. Perry county, was a guest of
• Mrs. Calvin Haverstoek at New Cum
berland.
Mrs. Margie Weaver, of Pittsburgh,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Oslor at New Cumberland yesterday.
Mrs. Pearl Hoover and daughter
Edna, of New Cumberland, attended
the funeral of Harry Kheam at Eliz
abethtown to-day .
Miss Margaret Bricker, a student at.
the Cumberland Valley State Normal j
School, at Sliippensburg, is spending
j lier Spring vacation with her parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. IJ. M. Bricker, at Le
j moyne.
Miss Xancy Bentz. a student at Ship- j
! pensburg State Normal School, is j
spending her vacation with her par-;
j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bentz, at I
I Lemoyne.
Miss Ruth McCormick, of Harris- j
I burg, was the week-end guest of her j
i cousin. Miss Hazel Mumma, at Le
moyne.
Mrs. Stoner, of York, is visiting her 1
daughter, Mrs. Charles Sawyer, in j
Hummel avenue, Lemoyne.
Mrs. John Bentz is ill at her home I
in Herman avenue. Lemoyne.
! Jacob Collins, of Camp Hill, is the
| guest of his daughter, Mrs. William
| Fettrow, at Lemoyne.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCrae, son
| Bruce and daughter Vertile, of Ohio, I
I and Mrs. Coral Bashore. of Harris- I
I burg, were entertained at the home of
| Mr. and Mrs. William Rowles, at Shire- !
| manstown, recently.
Miss Irene Stone entertained at din
i ner at the home of her grandparents,
j Mr. and Mrs. Levi S. Sheely, at Shire
j manstown, Miss Violet Williamson, of
| I/ambertvUle. N. J., and Miss Daysie
I J. Russell, of Shippensburg.
Miss Jennie Stevens has returned to
| her home at Shlremanstown after be
j ing the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11. O.
! Dodge in Camp Hill.
Mrs. Dorris Ewer has returned to
! Philadelphia after spending some time
I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
I Barlup, at Shlremanstown.
Mrs. Edith Feight and son James,
l of New Cumberland, are visiting
I friends at Reading.
Miss Miriam Lenhart, a student of
Lebanon Valley College, is spending a
few days at her home at New Cum- :
berland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ross, of New \
Cumberland, have returned from a [
visit to relatives at York.
Mrs. Apple and daughter Grace, of ■
1 Wellsville, are guests of Mrs. R. R. I
Reiff at New Cumberland.
M. H. McCleary. employed at Has- |
ton, spent Sunday at his home at New \
Cumberland.
PARTY IOR MISS TAYLOR
New Cumberland, Pa., March 27. j
i On Friday evening a surprise party j
! was held for Miss Hazel Taylor at her •
home in Bridge street. New Cumber
land. The following attended: Misses!
Miriam Koch, Irene Lytle, Mae Brown, I
Nellie Taylor, Catherine Schuler, Lil
lian Schuler, Mary Peterman, Freda
Miller, Esther Taylor, Hazel Taylor.
! Lillian Taylor, Bessie Dull, Willmont
Kapp, Alfred Smith, Harold Tritt,
Stewart Beck, Robert Bates, Victor
Drayer, Clarence Snoke, Gadner Vogcl
song, Harold Wightman, Harry Kep
. ner and John Steffee.
FIREMEN ATTEND FAIR
New Cumberland, Pa., March 27. —
, On Saturday evening the Citizens' Hose
, 1 Company and the New Cumberland
band attended the fire company's fair
I at Middletown on Saturday night.
FORESTERS TO MEET
Enola, Pa., March 27.—Court Enola,
j Xo. 4506, Independent Order of For
esters, will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the Enola P. R. U. Y. M.
| C. A. to-night.
Allceck
PLASTERS 4$
Tht World's Grtatitt >*l
External Rtmtdy. 4
Pain In Blde,
Rheumatism,
Backache,
-Any Local f
Pain.
Intlil on Having I .
ALLCOCK'S. I ■fSfc/
I IJBd
i
FOOr^i
rwO ALCOHOL o" DANGEROUS DRU6S 1
* t
'j Stock Transfer
■i Ledger \
;! The Pennsylvania Stock £
I* Transfer Tax Law (act of June J"
S 4, 1915) which is now in effect,
i requires all corporations In the
J State, no matter how large or 'I
how small thoy may be. to keep !'
'« a Stock Transfer Ledger. We "J
? are prepared to supply these J"
J Ledgers promptly ai a very £
<■ nominal price.
| The Telegraph
5 Printing Co. jj
j! Printing—Binding—Designing 5
■| Phcyo Engraving V
[j "TARRISBTJRG - - PA. jj