6
OUR EGG DECORATORS NAME EGGS FREE DtVGSf PoTYI&TOQ & StdOOft [ SEE ADDITIONAL EASTER HEWS ON PAGE 14
a Silk Hosiery Is the Correct Foundation
1 ® f& / for Women who Would be Well Dressed
\ / YoUr suit ° r s ° wn niay carr y ever y earmark of quality, and yet if you adopt a g-ar
■ \ M M 8 j ment of that kind and at the same time lose sight of the important part your hosiery plays Vffipp
\ ■— our a PP earance > ie whole effectiveness of your attire will be negligible.
Silk hosiery is of two kinds. In the one class is to be found the type that appeals to the eye; the ' c " d
Delightfully 1 TOS ll (Cotton other llas a niore intrinsic value, and makes its appeal to the woman who demands the best that can g
Blouses 111 Si C'Omplote It is the latter class of hosiery only that finds entrance into our stock-—it is quality hosiery moder- p p
O 1 A cccvmKlQrtP Fancy stripe silk thread hose; high spliced Thread silk hose; in colors to match-the new _
wlj It/ /A.OOCIIIIJIdgC/ heels; in assorted colors, shoes SI.OO r rOOtWPflf
.. SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.75 Thread silk hose; in all silk or with lisle garter J-ZdOlVyl vvl W vOI
Handkerchief Linen, Voile Novelty Weaves «ii, «,!♦». tops; fashioned feet; high spliced heels .. SI.OO . . u * i r *l. u j
Thread s.lk outsize hose with fashioned feet; rhrcad silk hose wit jf lis £ garter t in * black We're told that shoes of the better grades are the
So many new ideas have been developed in cot- in black and white SI.OO and $1.50 ail( j w hite hardest things in the world to procure at this time, so
ton blouses this season that it would be difficult to ade- Thread silk liose with high spliced heels; jn Thread silk boot hose; in black, white and col- we are probably very fortunate in being able to an
quately describe all of the pretty little touches that black, white and colors $1.50 ors 500 nounce so comprehensive a showing in time for Easter
have been employed to effect a pleasing design. Dlvaß, Pomer °y & ■tewart, stre et Floor. buying activities.
Scores of new arrivals, among them charming ~~~ ~~ ~ Women's shoes and pumps were never prettier
adaptations of garments that have recently come to Ampriffi'c lVfo<st RpnffQPnffl 'H'V# 3 * I Tciic»llx7- than they are this season; and especially good looking
America, have just been added to our complete show- » IVIUM lYCpi e&t?IllUll VC IVien U SUaiiy are the it ' ems covered by this group.
ing in the second floor lingerie section.
Imported weaves in the new groups include handkerchief *
linen, batiste, imported voile and novelty materials. .. , White washable kldskin pumps, with small button on vamp and
A very striking garment carries a trimming of colored LJOtTI 3.11.(1 wll f\ ll 1"V 1 OOtW6Bf narrow toe last; Louis leather heels $4.50
hand embroidery with a lace or hemstitched frill, or with cluster *J Three-button Arlsto strap pumps, with dull Inlay collar around
tucks and lace insertion $5.00 and $5.95 Rut it is not necessary that we cover the entire American continent in order to find devotees of an vamp - an<l I ' rench heels $4..>0
Persian lawn, voile and organdie waists, trimmed with capo collar unapproachable brand of shoes, so we will take the men in our own community—men who are active , . Ha . va »T h b w!£.h seamlcss Bpat pump * made on narro^ 4 t so
or frill; some of them are in tailored style with organdie panels and } n a ]J that goes toward making for the big tilings in life. ,last ana nign
'""voi'il'iinon-embroideredbatiste 'waists; Vrimmed'wi'th deep Harrisburg's men of affairs will usually be found during the day time in company with Banister lth ß h 7JlVrLnc P h U: tongUe: made °. n TmSm
collar $1.95 and 52.50 shoes. ' g
or .!!?.. it'm ßanister shoes cost just a little bit more than ordinary shoes at the outset, but in the long run they ««• 'V!"'. k '. a *" d .'I"*.?!!?.. r »"«
. , . represent a very moderate cost. This is partly due to the fact that they hold their shapeliness until thev , . .....
Silk Underwear; Gowns, Chemise are read y for the discard; and besides they give a luxurious feeling of comfort. narr^Pialn' vampYw?and^high he™™ . B .T.™ .f. .f S7.M
W~q Crepe de Chine camisoles, with . th . e . ?. a . rU .°. n tW .° J l ™*™!'*" .*?. whlte high cut ,ace b °° U ' wUh WhUe S ° leS Wg ss.oo«d SI.OO
* ribbon or lace shoulder Strap, in Dives ' Pom «oy & Stewart-street Floor. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor, Rear.
f" (\ white or pink 50<r to $53.95 riVT vr . ~ " - t
ill rj\ I Crepe de Chine envelope chemise, .A.V-MimpSo OI IN OWJNIOOk.WOQ.r , I>k CWt SJ'A
Ii) ' r ■' jy j finished with hemstitching or lace 'Tm wWxL fG sft Ife#"'
i'lll r ' I I vnk-p «1 0.-i It —~-i 'Organdie, net, chiffon and Georgette— IfcJ f r &
VI each vies with the other in loveliness of style "t*. i■'■ ■■ r.
*'| Crepe de Chine gowns, trimmed and variety of colors. There are combi- a r I -1 I -1 j. <•-« +t-» A rvi
/ Wgeric With hemstitching or ribbon, gctii°er b^maste? 1 ! a J i e d ° harmingly put to " A C .OfpS OI I
>0 to $7..)5 biaek°and"colora' maline and in The confections of chocolate and cream that are to be found in this wonderfully complete Easter
InfflnK' pnrl J ' Georgette 0 crepe' coiiarsi' in' flat" 'shapes' ' i " > ° display will set your mouth to watering the instant you approach the candy section in the basement.
6 i iaio auu wato m-, , soc to $1.50 Decorators of eggs will have a busy day of it to-morrow, so if you are interested in distribution
~,, Georgette crepe collar and cuff sets, 50c to $2.50 c t c, j c i , , i
infants carriage hats a nd ooats _ \\ L Georgette crepe vestees SI.OO to $3.50 of eggs for Sunday Schools, please come early.
C.ips of lawn organdie or dotted Swiss .............. 2*>c to 53.05 \\l A Oriental lace vestees .. • 50c to S' 1 50
Carriage hats of lawn, organdie, dotted Swiss or allover embroidery ]' A I Organdie vestees 25c to $•" 50 Eggs lc Cocoanut cream eggs 10c dozen to 75c each
T , „ , SI.OO to $2.05 » Organdie collars and collar and cuff sets ' Jelly eggs, lb 10c One pound box 50c San Mano chocolates 33c
infants dresses in Bishop, Empire or Gretchen styles, with lace or 25c to $1.50 Marshmellow eggs, dozen 10c One pound box 600 Hershey kisses 3»o
embroidery insertion 50c to $7.95 New Windsor ties, in plain colors~and striped Assorted chocolate covered animals lc to 50c Ona pound box 60c Jordon almonds 330
■■ effects 25c and 50c Whipped cream bitter sweet chocolat« coated eggs One pound box Martinique assorted chocolates... 330
3 for 5c and 6c One pound box assorted chocolate nut candies.... 330
TA •1 I f . 1 f— > • , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Dive* Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement.
Kibbons or the rinost # ;
Qualities For Hair Bows, Special Values in Coats For Girls Shoes For Misses Children
SI 1 *1 1 Cirls coats in shepherd checks with patch pockets and black velvet collar, finished with green Including Educator and
ashes and Olrdles broadcloth. S. Z es 6to 14 years $ 4.05 &
T ,-i , , , , t? . (tills coats in shepherd checks, with collar and cuffs of green silk poplin and wide belt with set-in .t!/«
Kibbons play as important a factor in the taster ward- pockets 7^
robe of the little girl as a new suit or a charming frock plays to . " * Patent colt, tan calf, gun metal calf and white Nu-buck;
the grown-up feminine world. Girls' coats made of silk poplin trimmed with fancy buttons and having wide flaring skirts; colors oa k leather welted soles —
Printed warp ribbons in light and dark grounds in floral arc nav - v ' Copenhagen a olive • * $7.75 Sizes sto 8 are $1.75 and $2.00
design; 5 inches to 12 inches wide. Yard, * r.vio' c r 1 i .• •„ ~ , , Sizes 9> l /t to 11 are $53.00 and $2.50
25«% 35?, 500 to $2.50 Copenhagen bengahne silk with box plaited skirts and large cape collar .. $15.00 Sizes \\ l / 2 to 2 are $2.50 and $3.00
Moire taffeta ribbons, 5 inches wide. Yard, 19<? to .100 Girls' taffeta coats with deep yoke and full gathered skirt, finished with a wide silk sash .. $15.00 Misses' and children's E. C. Skuffer shoes in patent colt,
Moire Faille ribbons, 6 inches wide. Yard ... 35t0 75<ft ™ . " tan calf and dull calf—
Satin taffeta ribbons, M'inch to 7 inches wide, in all the ' ° y & SteWart ' Sc °" d Flo ° r ' Sizes sto 8 are $1.50
shades of the rainbow. Yard 3& to 75ft ~~ Sizes to 11 are $2.00
ches wide. a Y^';" c . r ' b :'^. ra pla : ds . a " d . Special Easter Offering of Sunshine Biscuits Shoes for the "little tots, cut from fine soft kidskin and made I
Plaid ribbons in bright colorings; 5 to 6 inches wide. Yard t, «■ , . . on wide toe lasts with handturned soles—
to 75ft 0 assortcc ' Sunshine Biscuits with choice of any 10c box for 29# Sizes 1 to 5 are 500 to $1.75
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. - Sizes 4 to 8 are .............. to $2.00
iv Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear.
j/
PEACH CROP NOW 1
SAID TO BE SAFE
Official Reports Bring Cheer,
but Late Frosts May Come
Along Very Soon
Reports received by the State De
partment of Agriculture from every
section of Pennsylvania indicate that
the winter apathy over the possible
entire destruction of the peach crop
were without foundation and that
Indications on the first of April
\
Ice Is
An Economy
HOUSEKEEPING without ice is wasteful, danger
ous to health, inconvenient and extravagant.
It is not how cheaply you buy, but how will you
use up food that counts in reducing living costs.
I
Ice, by keeping wholesome remnants of every meal,
enables the clever housewife to get all the food value
out of every purchase.
Ice makes possible the purchase of perishable food
in larger quantities at lowest prices.
Begin taking ice now and practice real economy.
A phone call will bring our wagon.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Mala Office Foralcr and Comlca S«a.
Also Steelton, Pa.
1 • '
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! APRIL 21, 1916
. pointed to a crop about sixty per
cent, of the normal yield.
| During February and March there
j \yere reports that the Intermittent
I warm and cold spells had caused the
peach blossoms to push forward and
then to have been frozen by the cold
weather. Careful inspection by the
crop reporters of the Department, now
indicate that there will be a splendid
crop of peaches, unless cold spells
during April should cause consider
able damage.
The present indications show that
the crop of peaches will be about
sixty-one per cent, of normal yield
while the apple crop is estimated to
be about ninety per cent, of normal.
In Adams county, the recognized fruit
growing county of the State, the in
dications are that the peach, crop will
be about fifty-two per cent, of the
normal yield and in Franklin county,
another peach growing county, it will
be about 48 per cent.
Many counties show that the cold
• weather had little effect upon the
crop and especially in the hilly dis
tricts the changeable weather had
little effect upon the prospects for a
good year for the peach growers. The
reduction in the size of the crop is ex
-1 pec ted to give the peach growers a
1 better price. Last year the peach
■ growers complained of an overpro
' dtiction and little profit for their
' crop.
i
LONDON SUBMERGED
Some famous savant has declared
that before another hundred years
I have passed the cities and towns of
1 the world will be engulfed in vast
chasms filled with fire from the cen
. ter of the earth. The late Grant Allen
I prophesied such a thing in one of his
* books. He pointed out in cold print
■ that many parts of the earth's sur
' j face are as thin as a matchbox, and
'that one of these thin spots is in the
' Thames Valley near Oookham, away
, in merry England. The earth there,
according to the writer, opened sud
denly in a gigantic fissure miles long,
whence millions of tons of lava
gushed out and poured down the val
ley. When the flood was over the
towns, near the Thames, as well as
[ j London, itself, were covered with
I rapidly congealing lava which turned
them into an immense desert.
"Finis" Oscar Friehet, in National
Magazine for April.
OH, THOSE PIMPLES!
Get a Clear Skin With I'cnno!. the Sew
Antlsrptlc For Kczeinn
There is lio longer need to feel em
barrassed because of those unsightly
pimples, blotchy skin or rashes, for an
tiseptic Ueanol should safely and effect
ively remove every trace of the dis
figurement and leave the Bkin smooth
and clear.
Most of the worst cases of eczema,
acne, hives, itching skin, as well as
raw sores of long standing, are quickly
j overcome by Ueanol. it is a soothing,
[ healing agent thai thoroughly cleanses
1 the diseased tissues and gets right
I down to the bottom of your trouble,
stops the pain, drives out the poison,
and speeds up nature in the forming of
I new skin. )
I Ueanol is not expensive—a large 50
cent box to be bad from H. C. Ken
■ nedy will last a lohg time. It's a liouse
! hold necessity as there is nothing bet
ter for all kinds of skin humor* as well
; as cuts, burns and bruises.—Advertlae
-1 1 menk
IUSE HOME EGGS TO
RAISE POULTRY
Secretary Pattern's Department
Makes Some Suggestions
About Hatching
1 Secretary of Apiculture Charles E.
Patton believes In raising Pennsyl-
I vania poultry right from the start.
, The secretary has bee,n giving close
| attention to the development of this
Important food supply and in the cur
rent bulletin of the Department of
Agriculture it Is stated that it is un
necessary to send outside the State for
eggs for hatching for the chicks, or
for breeding stock.
One of the expert poultrymen of the
Department says in a letter to the
secretary, that It is usually a great
j mistake as it is definitely known that
i in practically all the different varieties
of poultry, including nil varieties of
ducks, geese and turkeys, there is
Just as good stock, or better, to be
had in Pennsylvania, ana at as low i
prices, as in any State of the United
! Slates, or in fact anywhere. That be
sides, in baby chicks and eggs for
thatching, the longer the haul, the less
I chance of success after the arrival of
] same. The extra express charges on
I these long hauls are also a big item.
> "Within the past week an instance
I came to the notice of the Department
1 where a Pennsylvania man had re
ceived a thousand eggs for hatching
|of a certain variety from Michigan,
\ paying $4.86 express charges, when
! this man could have bought the same
CRRS, at a less price within twenty
miles and from very much better
s*ock. If ho gets a Rood hatch from
tl.ese eggs he will be more than lucky
for on account of the long haul the
air cells of the eggs all showed
i "creepy" under the tester. At twenty
; miles distant it would have been pos
-1 siblo to keep these eggs out of the
j hands of the express people and best
1 of all the man could have seen exactly
i what he was buying and the slock
5 from which It came,
j ! From reports received by the Penn
sylvania Department of Agriculture
! there were, up to the middle of April i
an unusually small number of young
chicks hatched and living. It would
seem that the' eggs laid during the
extremely mild weather of January,
that were set, hatched well and gave
good strong chicks. Quite a number
were hatched, but unfortunately most
of these chickens have since died,
mostly of leg weakness. One woman
poultry raiser reports having three
hundred that had reached tho weight
of nearly one-half pound each, and
losing all but two with what she
terms as "rheumatism," but which Is.
nothing but leg weakness.
The Department poultry adviser, W.
Theo. Wittman advises that it is a
disease for which there is practically
no cure, but that, on the other hand
it is a disease that can very easily be
prevented. This preventive is merely
letting the chicks have the run of
out-doors not later than four weeks
old. The cause is dry board or cement
floors.
1 Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural 1
Beauty of All Faces
.. " T« r <eetk are la mat mt any atteatJea, call ail lav* fe
fi M «hem e*aaalaad. nklck U FRBE OF CHARGB. S&
. . I BWaataa <nr work to ba of tkc vary beat, bath la ■». P
a m ,«■"* workß >aaabl v . which It la »«aalble ta *lva my patleata. fc
Ft '
»g fi
5 aatlafaetary work. I do my work abaolntely palnlraa. My IP
rJns\ wPMLw aaalataata are deatlata, who kave had a vaat amount of eiiari* jre
-j ffm_' ■fijfe:therefore are able ta reader the very beat of aervlcea. Ep
' dentl* try *" "" aaodrrn appllaacee la erder to
It t* iji «V JiAW'wk Heara, SiSMI A. M. te Br. K. Cloaed aa Baadaya &
t • V k> Opca Moa., Wed, aad Bat. Bveaiaga Uatll BP. M. te
DR. Dentist |
OTER HUB. Bell Pheaa.
Braaeh Offlceai Philadelphia aad Reallas. Beraaa Spoken je<
LADY ASSISTANT.
. THE TUXTO BAND I
On the range beyond the river,
On a green and sunny slope,
There's a band of pinto ponies
That have never felt the rope.
We have run them, we have trapped
them,
We have made them stand at bay,
We have worked our very hardest.
But they always got away.
Now I'm glad those pinto ponies
Still are out there on the hills:
And I hope they'll ne'er be corralled
And made to feel the ills
That fall to other horses
When man's greedy ruthless hand
Steals the free steeds from their
ranges.
And their comrade's happy band.
In the cool sweet nights of autumn
I can seem to hear them scream;
I can hear them splash and clatter |
t As they ford the rocky stream.
Once again I grip the saddle,
And the boys are at my side.
And I'm back In old Montana
On the range I used to ride.
—Walter S. Weeks, In National Maga
zine for April.
I For Chronic Constipation
You Should Take
tascaßAyalPilli
vmhhhhmEZEI3k!Q33BMHHMHMI
I and Purify the Blood. I
Stimulate the .Liver K