16 fi t " Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart In the May White Sale Are Notable Examples Our Entire Stock of Women's and { of Specially Priced Items of Interest Misses' Suits in an Annual to Large and Small Women May Clearance Sale ;. 50c Specials To-morrow $20.00 Suits: One oi the splendid features of this Annual May White Sale is the special «'* MP' emphasis that is given to garments of the lower price ranges: of particular in- \ / !S ' /\ I • terest to women who contemplate visiting the sale to-morrow are the scores of $25 00 SllitS* (\ \ VLj ' tems l^at have ' } een gathered together in a 50c group. I I \ In the undermuslins of the better grades will he found materials of an ex- $18.50 & $20.00 v , Jfk, JX ceptional character, including crepe de chine, sheer nainsook and luxurious { j*-, I T . rt f,IVM* I * , . ~ s r ' •/ Beginning to-morrow our A' , & 1 cambrics. 1 hese will make an immediate appeal to women who are accustom- VhJl \ K • ed to wearing undermuslin finery of quality. '*« enii ™ S P rin & stock of Wo " \ j HHHft VJg / fiunhrle gowns tn high or V-shape style with tucked IXFAXTS' t'XDERGARMKNTS L"^"'A yoke: embroider? - edge trims neck and sleeves 50c entered in an antlll.'ll Alav IB ' * vw Xainsook gowns in low neck and short sleeves; embroi- Mips and short dresses in Bishop or yoke styles 50c - 'MB Sra derv edge trims neck and sleeves 50c Flannel or flannelette skirts 50c I flparanrp 'snln at v#»rv rlootrlorl 4<t —Mi, 25 styles of brassieres, including all well-known makes Lon(r or short nainsook skirts 50c ! '<M ai \tl \ uetKieu J4- with embroidery or lace SO/- . . I . •• . VrojCVft x IJ ~Jm I\ 50 styles of corset covers in cambric or nainsook with Lawn caps, neat trimming ,0c , reductions. 11l every UlStanCC T * \ lace or embroidery trimming 50c Children's pique hats 50c I , j fCV\ajT7i/ ~ 25 styles of drawers in cambric and nainsook with lace Children's straw hats 50c ! the StvleS are authentic, and ——fl&W I or embroidery trimming 50c . \ ■X. flffll I Envelope chemise, trimmed with lace or scalloped edge ™ AND CHEMISE j materials are tile tl 11CSt that ( ~~ . . . . ... ... sop Sk9 Gowns in high. V-shape or low neck styles: full length. i ' V—■ N^XvOV —4SIKR V- ■) China silk" . OU . . 011 CJP ?'.! n , a OV . ei . are . r,ppp (ie chlne three-quarter or short sleeves 50c to SIO.OO have hecil produced this SeaSOH. Pressing sacques of light percaie or lawn with turnover Long skirts with lace or embroidery trimming _ /■]•' \ vM^TV'' collar or square neck 50c 50c to $5.00 | In the rangfe of Styles for / \ ' «r - >-««• « «.«-*«• ««• 1 m -_ „ ~ _ 5 , .L/ V \ m, Black petticoats of soft finish percaline: in tailored or R. • • SI.OO to $2.95 ITUSSeS as Well as toi \\ OlllCn OT I pleated flounce r,oo / /IWV) vv x Envelope chemise 50c to $3.05 , .• I ."••• J»o*" >«S^HBBBWHHllMll^Hili^^^\ E\TR% SIZE INDI RWFXR / f/V \\ V\X Corset covers 25c to KM average SIZC the Selections are I y xgKg^.J^: ' MII.RnEAR fy I \\ NJA Drawers 25c to $8.50 ~ . , , / *' A comprehensive showing of corset covers of nainsook // / v. J \ \ > Crepe de chine camisoles with lace trimming exceptional IV title and the I"e- T\ «, with embroidery trimming 50c / !JM \ \'. I *sc to $2.05 " ( \ l\ o* Extra size drawers; trimmed with tucked ruffie or em- >laV» \ V."! Crepe de chine gowns with lace or hemstitched band ductions CXtraordiliai'V rvL-JV^ broidery 5 0r . x A \ ■' < ■§ trimming $3.05 to $7.50 * J ' »»■*a \ rxi»KßMtsLixs ron MISSES MISSES' VNDERWEAR Examples of the savings to NC L fT^ Nainsook gowns in high or low neck style, with embroi- Gowns of crepe or nainsook 50c to $1.50 . til. m) P trimming . . . S0{ * Princess slips with lace or embroidery trimming he enjoved are g'lven here Petticoats with embroidery trimming Soc ■ 50c to $1.95 ?viV5 eß *. sUpB , w,t . hp l 1 ' 1 i ro ' < l p, ' v trimming 50c A Petticoats with lace or embroidery trimming trimming" 8 mlsse s drawers with lace or embroidery 50c to $1.50 $20.00 poplin suits in black, navy l $20.00 shepherd check suits: lit- $25.00 navy and shepherd check 3,)c Drawers with lace or embroidery trimming. 25c and 50c and Copenhagen; gathc.tl blouse i tef < coat with flare skirt bound in Norfo | k suit ' faln „ sj|k „ , Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. coat wi , h full skirt and black satin | '"faiUe" silk 'Tn n'u a 1 cuffs; full circular skirl. Annual girdle; full two-piece skirt with Clearance til? (>ft Clearance Q Kft gathered back and pockets. An- ] Price Price WlO,jU Things That Will Make Housecleaning Easier a! 15,00 A XXt4.l T T XXX 1T 1 ClIVVy X - a circular flare and lined with plaited back and plaited peplum lin suits; coat with pleated back j Peau de Cygne finished with pip- finished with metal buckles and Hand vacuum cleaners. , . »VN „o,VK.<s c«he„. MMK. .. »;v Scr„„ .V 253 5&15r ,,, 5K455 iSMST &SSTS£?'£2& and High Wheel lawn mowers, built ,;L» Oust brushes Clearance St 1 (10 PrPd hf *ck. Annual t>lC CA Clearance 490 00 S!».0O. of high grade materials— StellgardenhoU . V ,„a rinntlev 10-inch cut $2.25 Garden rakes 29c to 59c Dust pans 5c to 25c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. ' , 12-inch cut $2.50 Spading forks 59c Window brushes with 6-foot combination vacuum cleaner 14-inch cut $2.75 Steel shovels 65c j h an< ji e 69c —— and sweeper, equipped with an i6-inch cut $3.00 FI.OWER BOXES wool wail brushes..7sc to $1.75 improved sweeping atachment H| ph Wheel, light running, ball Window and porch boxes for Stove polishing brushes , I*7l , no? found on any cleaner near bearing lawn mowersfltted with Garbage cans What CoilStltUteS the ,hi, price and all J! K" KI ! 111" It & ~ , , SH-1..M blades of carefully tempered steel — i 48 inches long 89c SEEDS 7r 4 ' V \ flfCPt f Frantz Premier 1916 model 12-inch cut 54.00 HOl T SECI.EA\IXG ITEMS Flower and vegetable seeds; pack U \ lUVJOI VUIOUI . _i__„„ rc recrnlar - * g T < • electric Cleaner.. s ' ' l«-inch cut $1.50 Galvanized scrub buckets Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — ; I A r\ I niQ Mfllf I ,Vffl rl rf value, at 18-inch cut $4.75 25c, 29c and 3»c Basement. j | >\IICIIU llllb IVIIIIC. OllOWmg — =z = 1 ft 1 . V that grace of physical free nuanut dom which assures comfort / \J Requisites to the P° int of luxury. i \ special showing Is ! The Madame Lyra Corset f§§M A now in progress. Rich- is the ideal ot every woman / / /MHM mil Hll dn ut's who practices discrim- \ HlilH fcr~rr^r*!3i preparations, consisting . ' . I \ !>r toilet waters, cold |te ination. It emphasizes the / WBiHllll creams, talcum powd- l )cs t lines of the feminine \ --"tCl - i era, rice and face powd- , , v 2 ers, dental creams, form yet the wearer is AE^imK^s—— soaps and extracts. unconscious of being tin- Drug Sundries , , , , s . /( I ; , v <g> Section. - duly -corseted, for the S 'Mgl\ xV^ S. ymnry / Madame Lyra corset readily VXy J |j J y I P rov 'i ( lcs for all the activities Jl l ' lc ure as wc " as ' S proper functions of every organ of the body. sr A special showing and demonstration of Madame Lyra corsets is now being conducted in our corset section under the j / direction of a woman who has studied corsctrv from a scientific /\ an *' hygienic point of view. 1 I Dives, Pomeroy & Sewart, Second Floor. Trimmed Hats Reduced Js/Q/fmw \\ $4.05 to sf).so trimmed hats reduced to JH'i.iKi 0/O / fl x SIO.OO to 512.00 pattern hats reduced to $4.95 . f\ / \ \ These styles are In colored straws and represent the remainder of / u / (3 utJTjS&i Q *0 our stock of early Spring hats, which must be hurried out to make way ■ r / iißr £3Br/ r\ for Summer hats. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. LODGE FAVORED TO WIELD GAVEL AT CONVENTION Massachusetts Man as Perma nent Chairman Would Suit Everybody Special lo the Telegrjfh Washington. D. C., May 3.—Sena tor Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachu setts. in all probability will be the per manent chairman of the Republican National Convention to be held in Chi cago. beginning: June 7. His name is at the head of the list of the mos' influential leaders of the regular wing of the Republican Party, and it is known that his selection would meet with the approval of Colonel Roosevelt. Senator Lodge, after a recent con ference with Colonel Roosevelt in New York, made a speech in the Senate ■which was said to have represented all of the former President's views on preparedness and the firm handling cf foreign affairs. If Senator Lodge is selected, as it is now expected he will be. he will share the presiding honors with Senator Warren O. Harding, of Ohio, who has already been named for temporary •hairman. Either of these positions, occupied Bringing Up Father (o) ® (Q) # # McMamis - V well-its fe WHArT do \ou he LLO- < OOD P I 1 COULD JUM Hp >OU TEm ©FANS PRET'"" > ? LATEL ■ .•►'■" 6K> '.WtZ''l MEAN BV mivllM' ■ <->T SOMEONE JUST ATMKSHT BUT IN VT T H |<b , THtti IT § ■R f 0 <0 IN ME fW|:: .■" WAV r«*' rEN - J" ■ °rL hour* mm | wrow f C v V.:: WEDNESDAY EVENING. by a strong; man who would adequately expound the issues of the forthcom ing campaign, might prove a point of vantage in the contest lor the nomina tion. Either the temporary chairman or the permanent chairman might win the admiration of the delegates to [such a degree that his own nomina tion for President might result. The senior Senator from Massachu setts is rather famous as n striker of keynotes. He was permanent chair man of the Republican National t'on vention that met in Philadelphia in 1900 which nominated William Mc- ! Kinley for President, and permanent chairman of the Republican National Convention at Chicago that nominated William H. Taft for President. In Massachusetts Mr. I-odge has been chairman of State conventions again and again. He is a party leader in the best sense of the term, a nianv " sided public man with a remarkable - gift for uttering the pregnant thought . to great assemblages. Historian, stu dent of contemporary events and 1 orator. Mr. I,odge always commands - attention. Preacher Quits Pulpit to Be Circus Treasurer Peru. Ind.— For the second time in " the history of his ministerial career 5 Rev. William H. Sheak, of the United 1 Brethren denomination, will drop pas i torial duties for a circus. Mr. Sheak f has signed a contract tto become the treasurer of a circus. » Mr. Sheak will besides handling the » money, lecture in the menagarie tent r before each performance. He also s has made arrangements with the man •' agement of the show to hold religious services in the tent each Sunday aft -1 ernoon. Williamstown Minister Goes to Hummeistown ' '*jf I Jr HBra, BhL THE REV. DE RAE C. MEIXELL Williamstown, Pa.. May 3. The Rev. De Rae C. Meixell, who served us pastor at Williamstown United Evangelical Church for the past year has received word of his appointment to the M. E. church at Hummeistown. The Rev. Mr. Meixell has had a suc cessful year here. The young minister will take charge of his work to morrow. HARRISBURG <d9Bk TELEGRAP H New Kind of Thief i Carries Off Doors San Rafael, Cal.—Charles A. Lauff, who says he is "100 years young," and looks it, professes to have added an ] other laurel to his wreath by discov ering: a brand new kind of burglar. This newest species is William lot tery, accused by L&uff of stealing ten doors from a house in Bolinas-by-the- Sea. 1 When a vanquero back in the 40s, I,auff used to chase cattlt? thieves lover the san<T dunes where San Fran cisco pow stands. During' the Mexi can war he saw scores of different kinds of "bad men" while in the ser vice of the United States army. But none of these, Lauff says, can com pare with the newest type \Vhom, he declares, stole all of the doors off one of the Lauff homes. Grand larceny is the specific charge launched against Lattery. I Marital Discord Is Disclosed in Notices San Bernardino. Cal.—George Bur rigrht has caused to be published: Notice —My wife. Mabel Burright, having left my bed and board, 1 will not be responsible for any debts con -1 traded by her after this date. " 'Tain't so." insists Mrs. Burright, and so she caused to be published: Xotice—T, Mrs. George Burright, never left my bed and board, but was thrown out by my husband and fath ' er. The couple live at East Highland, I where the bride is a member of a pioneer family. MAY 3, 101 is.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers