14
—
Dives, Pomeroy
Men Who Wear Bannister 1 Women's Spring Golves ?
Shoes Are Usually Men From France in Grades
of Big Affairs \ That Show Rich Quality
' licie i;- as sale a liall- V y ' Trefousse Tres lion best quality real kid gloves in two pearl clasps
mark ill the matter of j<| " /V\ \ 1 vk**- I / \\^' >J-i] ani ' P " Bt ' tc ' l ' ns: ' n Mack with white and white with black; i>r., $2.25 i
yfi''' men's shoes as there is in f7~ /y/J J' \ / \\\ I /I M ///V,/ 111 If Trefousse La France best quality real ki«l gloves with two pearl
gold or silver and that (,[// 1 JV mJL! J VjJ / ytf/ / ///f TV Clasps; P. K. overseam, in black with white: pair s '-- 23
: proof of genuineness is to //[{J \/*X\\ l/ i \ /VSMIf /// / '/! I W Trefousse Sana Pare!l real kid two-clasp gloves in P. K. and ovcr
rbe found in any shoe that // V\\ \\ /\t\ // , \\\ K// ' /// seam: black with white and white with black: pair •• *7"
<2 , /// I \ \ V / 1 1 \ / / \ \\ \ ' I Two-clasp kid gloves, in black, white and colors: pair. $1.25 tos_.oo
hears the Bannister name. fj / )\ \ \ / Sffm \// \ u\ UhH /SrlD'Tl ' Two-clasp silk gloves with double finger ends: in black,, white and
RormUto, shr»e< cm- I \ \ \ / \Sill \ ' H 1 ' tII ll 11/ colors. and self and contrasting embroidery; pair 50c to 5i.75
Bannistei snoes cui j ' I / / \HI\ \M \ \\
bod} a charactci istiC til - — ■■ uji fl JL--jUI Washable chamoisettc gloves with strap wrist: in sand and white:
fcrence which is not to be - / J/ pair $1.50
f\ found in shoes of the or- )\j| // ( I ) TP. yj Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor.
/ dinary type, and, besides, ft\A M L\ 1 J I \V
I M they represent a quality I V \ \\
I (ffl that is the aim of every » »
Banniste, shoes arc true that have Easter Apparel For Women, Misses &tid Spring Dress Cottons Show
made them the most favored of the better < r rade of j _ _
sl,oes Children in Styles Featuring Exclusive Ideas Many Beautiful Novelties
and Bannister shoes are to be found only in Har- | **
risburg at the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart store. Easter fashions are so diversified that it is not a matter of difficulty to select The vogue of stripes is evident in this bright new collcc-
Xow shown in a variety of styles of new leathers and any one of a dozen styles for a particular type of ligtire. Checks and navy and Bel- tQ j n of s ,, rintr (lress cot tons. There are wide stripes, narrow
new shades—SW>.."iO and $7.00. blues are strong features in cloth suits.
One of the season's most attractive styles for misses is a revised Norfolk style with a broad strjpes and ilnstci i-tiipcs in diltiunt labiic> and i.i a lat
belt buttoning through to the throat with a faille silk collar which is convertible. The back variety of popular shades.
__ . _ _ of the coat is trimmed with a large metal buckle and the cuffs follow the same form of trim- i
\\ 1 j 1 O " - I J j 1 . . „„n„_ Oil Corded Madras, white ground with colored woven atripes in green,
With bpring rlowers on the ming as is shown on the collar x\ 4 ..>0 I|ght blue pink tan and black, 32 inches; yard a#f
*-* A style that is especially good in Belgian and navy blue is a broad revere in addition to a j stripe Gabardine, white ground with woven black stripes, 30
\\ / O " 11 T\ \\ 7 rolling collar of faille silk. The style is belted and gathered in the front with a trimming of but- ; inches; yard s ® c
VV £J.y Ollk JJreSS W 03.V0S tons on sides and back and lined with excellent quality Pcau de Cygne \atte Suiting, white mercerized basket weave ground with wide
A jaunty style for misses and women is a Norfolk | At $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00 are shown up- woven b,,ick stripes aml f,oUJ b,ack c " eoks ' 32 lnc ' hos: 5W "'
i . -j—. suit of men's wear serge, gathered front and back wards of a dozen styles that are irresistible in their Silk and Cotton, sport stripes, in light blue, rose, Nile, helio, cadet
/A rp l mincf pocf" n\ r j. hloWe 1 silk oW the°lH?tU)ns attractiveness. The materials include gabardine, and black. 36 inches; yard 50c
V-/L>llJg I ClO I themselves are sewn with a rose-colored silk to poplin, black and white checks and velour checks .Marquisette, in silk and cotton, solid shades in light blue, ea.let,
match the latticed rope: the collar and cuffs are and the linings are of the finest quality Peau de Nile, rose, pink, tan. helio and black, 36 Inches: yard 50c
The showing is one of the most notable we have ever had trimmed with white Faille silk, the collar carrying Cygne and fancy silks. In this group are to be found Silk and Cotton Stripe Tub Silk, white ground with colored stripes,
three rows ol rose stitching am tie cu s two Belgian blue, navy, tan, green, white and black, in blue, brown, hello, tan, pink and black, 32 Inches; yard 30c
111 ail} .pi lllg season. Belgian blue, navy and black is a new style brown and white checks and rookie. Some of the Dives Pomerov & Stewart Street Floor
„„ , 1, .1 1 ... U 1 I .1 . . _ „„ flared coat, trimmed in front and back with self- styles are trimmed with bands of taffeta and others
Tafletas in all the best street shades: only the best grades; 36 covered buttons. The skirt is a belted style with a are severely plain, depending on style alone to bring
inches wide: yard $1.50 and $1.75 novel treatment over the hips $22.50 about a charming effect.
Stripe taffetas of every description; 36 inches wide; yard - . p, . | —, y \X T
crepe e, cM». Fine Quality Poplin Suits For Large Women Men's Underwear
$1.50 and $2.00 Women of large figure may en- i One style that is notably good in Another very attractive gar
s2.oo satin stripe Crepe de Chine in navy. Belgian, wistaria and jov this season as comprehensive a i sizes up to 47 is made with a trim- "{, e d n^ buttons'?^^conlr'of' Spring weight COttOll ribbed union suits; long or short
black: self colored stripes; 40 inches wide; yard $1.45 ghowing as is usua ii y t o be ming of buttons and braid on either jial is given greater attractiveness sleeves SI.OO
New navy blue messaline; 36 inches wide; extra quality; yard, $1.30 ' jn garments foP averago side of the hips; the sides and back ,'Yn'a s union suits . lon , r
Navy a long wearing silk resembling taffeta: yard, $2.00 of the coat end in an inverted pleat will appreciate. 1 weight llslt libbcil union stilts, long ol short sleeves,
Navy Soiree; 36 inches wide; a beautiful satin faced weave; yd., $2 trimmed with buttons, while the sliown SI.."»()
..... ... ... t . . ' Fine quality poplin suits in staple i collar is of Faille silk; the lining semi-belted and sexeral tailored i
Mayflower silks, resembling toulards, with a drop stitch weave and , . _ . . . ~ styles with little touches of pearl > , T - .. -i i i ■, i . i
mayflower designs: 40 inches wide- vard vn. shades of navy. Copenhagen and of the coat is an excellent quality buckles beautifully stitched Bo )' s Egyptian cotton ribbed union suits; short sleeves
black are shown at $22.50 of Peau de Cygne. silk collars. I - I tl "O/-.
Satin stripe marquisettes, in Fancy printed pussy willow in i _ __ __ . I an " knee length
yard'?? 6 . . ef^ eCtS . in .°.' U . S . space design; excVusive dress'pS- NeW Co&tS Fof GlllS Children Boys' white cotton union suits; short sleeves and knee
Ribbon stripe silk voiles, for terns; yard $2.50 ,v/ y ' x v/i v - rll ,VJ
waists and sleeves: 44 inches wide; Black Windham taffeta; 36 in. . . , length .JW
in street shades: yard $2.25 wide; yard $1.50 Children's coats of shepherd cheeks in box Girls' coats in shepherd checks with fancv wv-.c c n D .vr
Will o - the Wisp marquisettes in French taffeta; 36 and 40 in. , . , . ... , ~ • collar nf binck vflvet witli MEA S SPRING SOCKS
glace effects, for waists and dresses, wide: vard $•» so plaited stvlcs with belt and white collar; sizes coiiat ol DiacK \ei\et nnisned v\ith gieen ,
40 inches wide; yard $2.00 Crepe de Chine; 40 inches* wide; \ t r. * . a».» -JO broadcloth; sizes 6to 14 vears I<ast blatk CoU ° n s , e£ | nl,csß socks: doub,e so,es
Grcv satin check silk voiles; 40 vard SI 50 and An - to O } cai , - # • , Interwoven toe and heel lisle socks, seamless; in black, grey, navy,
inches wide: yard . $2.00 p ebble d back crepeme?eor;4o Seree coats in double breasted With Girls pophn coats With flared skirts, in sand and white 25c
fe,a a flimo ?«couard" lipxiffn" in, ,^; vl(lt: y V' 6 ' S2o ° , „ in o c . navy, green and Copenhagen; sizes 6to 14 Interwoven toe and heel; ilbre silk socks; in black and colors.. 35c
one of the vard ack n,eßßallne; 3C in^es wlute collars and cufts; in navy. Copenhagen years i.> Interwoven toe and heel thread silk socks; black and colors. ... 50c
I inches wide: yard $2.00 Dives, Pomerov & Stewiirt—St. Fl. i and tan; sizes 6to 6 years $4.9.» Dlves - Pomeroy & Stewart Second Floor. | Dive „ Pomt , roy & Stewart—Street Floor
' ' ' 4
NEW CLASS FOR
LOCAL ATHLETES
Race Early in University of
Pennsylvania Relays; Acad
emy Meets Rivals
Another switch has been made in
classification of relay teams for the
University of Pennsylvania Carnival.
April 2S and 29. The local high
schools have been placed in Class No.
f ■-
) fflW Champion |
Veston
S A man cr.ce walked a thousand miles (
j "Quite wonderful," you say,
S And yet feet bathed in Cal-o-cide }
? Could RUN most all the way.
I-,, ■% « For Aching. Burning,and '
;la r\ r* i/Adi Sweaty Feet' Corns, I al-
J yqrv'wmC louses,andSore Bunions.
; r*«cln.i.niPoiirf u Penetrate* the pores
( OIVfS Instant KellO and removes the cause,
p Results positively guaranteed. Get a box from |
) any druggist ~sc. Remember the name.
Bringing Up Father (ft) || (Q) (0)
Pm_± A . I I—r r V " —" V v TO H\NSELF 111 H
BY V - tLL <bEriO FER , 1 f r, f r ~ fT ~T> II I— )| If-
E BREAK WlNDOW\l\>\ .Jgg , BNTX-HtLLPW V-" J I i
THEN I'LLOT |pS THE)N» jJ| W vF? Jg WON'T BE. jHjSvff • vfl A
T*z COF» WILL TELL- 1 V A H*<l7eu2st K» hSt ' ' ''/y <\. IV y|§ IT WOULD ABLE TO <iO _J-JL
-<# BUT SHELU Itf L A KNOW »V- C WHAT DO) TOKtsOOT OUT FOR
MONDAY EVENING,
, With the exception of Greensburgj
all high schools which the local
athletes have been competing with
I arc in this class, Harrisburg Academy
) is in Class 5 for Preparatory school.
The classifications follow:
Prcparat ry School
Championship class St. Alban's
Mercersburg, Hill, Bawrenceville, and
Exeter.
Philadelphia Interacademic A. A.
championship William Penn Char
ter, Episcopal, Germantown, Friends'
i Central.
». Class B championship Peddie,
• Haverford. George. Bethlehem, Tome,
i William Penn Charter, Episcopal,
• • Huntington. Brooklyn Polytechnic.
, Class I—St. Buke's, Germantown.
Brooklyn. St. John's, Brooklyn; St.
. Alban's, Episcopal High School.
| i Class 2—Blair. Conway Hall, Wll
i 1 liamson, Shady Side, Wyoming, Pen
i i nington.
i ! Class 3 Swarthmore. We; ah
' : Military, Brown. Girard College, Tem
! P_le. Roman Catholic. High School,
. i Villanovo, St. Benedict's, Friends'
[ Central.
> Class 4 Newark, Wilmington
J Friends', Franklin and Marshall. Al
: ; lentown. Westtown, Perkiomen Semi
j nary. Horace Mann.
> | Class 5. Pennsylvania Institute
i I for Deaf, Winchester. York Collegiate,
( Harrisburg, Wilmington Conference,
; St. Francis Assisi High School.
lligll School Classification
Championship class Birmingham
| Central, Boston English. Newark
, i Central, Washington Central, East
t j Orange.
i I Class I—Morris. DeWitt Clinton.
■ West Philadelphia, Philadelphia
! Northeast, Englewood, Philadelphia
Central.
Class 2 Harrisburg, Reading,
Steelton, Johnstown, Williamsport,
Harrisburg Technical.
Class 3 Trenton, Dickinson,
Washington Western, Atlantic City,
East Orange, Erasmus Hall.
Class 4—West Chester, Cheltenham,
Wilmington, Radnor, Bansdowne,
Newark South Side, Bayonne.
Class 5 Bower Marion, Norris
; town, Downington, Media. Bristol,
Coatesville, South Philadelphia.
Class 6 Vineland, Ocean City,
Philadelphia Trades, Frankford, Ger
mantown, Camden, Chester, Balti
more Polytechnic Institute.
Class 7 Salem, II addonfl e1 d,
Bridgeton, Woodbury, Collingswood,
Hammonton, Moorestown, Cape May
Court House.
Class 8 West Orange. Glasshoro,
Mt. Molly, Chattle. Burlington, Ilad
don Heights, Flushing, Plainlleld.
('lass 9 Bancaster, Easton, York,
Allentown, South Bethlehem, Colum
bia. Bloomsburg.
Class 10 Phoenixville, Mauch
Chunk, Pottsville, Pottstown, Bebanon
and Bethlehem.
Class 11 Upper Darby. Darby,
Swarthmore, Royersford, Bansdale,
Haverford, Conshohocken, DuPont,
Palmyra.
Class 12 Sellersville. West Grove,
Collegeville. Schwenksville, Marplc-
Newtown, Mount Joy, Spring City,
| Ridley Park.
Class 13 —— Ambler, Ablngton,
i Parkesburg, Doylestown, Perkasie,
Jenkintown. Boyertown, Millville,
Pleasantville.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Philadelphia Elks
Seeks State Honors
'
HENRY J. WALTER
Henry J. Walter, past exalted ruler
lof Philadelphia Lodge No. 2, B. P. O.
! Elks, and one of the most prominent
1 members of the order in the United
'States, is a candidate for President of
! the State Association. The annual
! meeting will be held in Reading in
August. Mr. Walter is now vice-pres
: ident.
He is a life member of Philadel
phia lodge, and served that lodge as its
' exalted ruler during the now famous
i grand lodge convention and reunion
in July, J907. It was due to his un
tiring efforts and dynamic energy that
this Elk's convention was the most
magnificent and most successful ever
hfe-ld by that order.
Mr. Walter served the grand lodge
as district deputy grand exalted ruler
for Pennsylvania South East, establish
ing new records for efficiency in that
office. Last year he was a member
of the grand lodge committee 011 the
big brotherhood movement and his
work in connection with this philan
thropic undertaking proved so valu
able that lodges the country over
adopted his methods and applied them
successfully to their local big brother
hood work.
Truck Hauls Big Howitzer
Over Hill and Dale in
Record l ime During Test
By Associated Press
Sail Francisco, Cal., April 10. —Offi-
cers of the coast artillery expressed
satisfaction over a test made to test
the value of the automobile as a fac
tor in coast defense.
The Thirteenth Company was rushed
from Fort Hi ley, on San Francisco
harbor, to Half Moon bay, a point on
the coast where an enemy might land.
The artillerymen took with them a
7',i-incli howitzer, weighing four tons.
The distance is thirty-eight miles
over a billy road and the trip with
horses would take, army officers esti
mated. about a day and a half. The
artillerymen. In motor cars, covered
the distance in 90 minutes and the
gun was only three hours on the way
and was ready for action fifteen min
utes after arrival.
APRIL 10. 1910.
MATTRESSES ARE
SAID TO BE POOR
Labor and Industry Depart
ment Inspectors Find a Num- j
ber of Violations
Thousands of mattresses, offered for
1 sale in various sections of Pennsylva
nia, have been condemned by inspect
ors of the Department of Labor and
Industry in the campaign instituted by
Commissioner John Price Jackson to
enforce (lie "pure mattress law"
passed by the Legislature. Prose
cutions for flagrant violations have j
been instituted and fines have been I
I imposed.
The inspection of mattresses offered i
for sale has been conducted under I
j the direct supervision of Dr. Francis
D. Patterson, chief of the division of |
hygiene and engineering of the Labor i
Department.
In the Pittsburgh district alone (
39,514 mattresses offered for sale in
violation of the act were discovered,
j (If these mattresses 25,000 were not
I properly tagged, 13,168 contained ma
terial prohibited by law and 1,340 were
; secondhand mattresses.
Inspectors' of the department have
! discovered that the tremendous de- j
! mand for cotton and similar material I
] in the manufacture of ammunition for
j the European war has caused a dearth |
of material suitable for filling mat-
| tresses of the cheaper grades. Some
I manufacturers claim that this lack ot
i material lias been responsible for
many of the violations of the law.
It has also been found that many
mattresses not conforming to the
Pennsylvania law are being shipped
into Pennsylvania from factories in
i adjoining Stales. Several carloads of
mattresses have been condemned be
| fore they were unloaded.
Mattresses must be manufactured of
approved material, thoroughly steril
ized and disinfected. A secondhand
. mattress may not be sold unless it. has
been sterilized by an approved method
! and a mattress that has been used by
a person having any contagious or in
fectious disease may not. be resold
under any conditions. Every mattress
Offered for sale must have securely
! sewed lo its cover a linen or musliri
tag not less than 3x4inches in size
and bearing tile name of the manu
facturer and vendor as well as a com
plete description of the contents of the
j mattress. Shoddy may not be used in
any mattress.
The campaign to enforce the "pure
| mattress law" is being waged in all
sections of the State and will be con
i tinned to prevent the spread of con
! tagious or infectious diseases by tho
sale of contaminated mattresses.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.