14
Dives,Pomeroy
Special Nemo Demonstration Charming White A Presentation of Summer
This Week _ . ... Silks in Qualities That Are
tAn expert on Nemo Hygienic Corsetry is 01111111101 llcltS IZlfl 1 ' VerV Attractive
at our Corset Department this week in the "
wnmpn u n «, Crepe de Chine in desirable Spring: and Slimmer shades;
A fresh new assemblage of white hats is here introducing styles 40 inches wide. Yard $1.50
about the corsets thev wear. . , ..... !. KT t- a . • » n *. j
that are fascinating and dainty. An unsurpassed showing of styles at affetas in two excellent grades at sl..i;i and $1 ..»0
Hygienic sen-ice will be a feature of to- . ' »'• •• Ifik Georgette crepe for over draperies. Yard $1.75
. Jp4.»o again demonstrates the superiority of our millinery values. 1
morrows talk, and in all likelihood the " ' i \ V\ Floral chiffons for use over white or plain shades; 42 in
\emo eclf reducing- stran will he evnlainerl . The COI pmbraccs the finest srade of hemp hats, principally (Aj\/( - rhes wide. Yard $1.50
i\emo sen reducing strap win De explained. In the larKe B h apes that are destined to have continued popularity all
This is a patented invention havintr the ex- through the Summer, fine leghorns and hemp and hair lace combina- Navy blue taffeta, _(> inches wide. Yard SI.OO. 36 in
t,ons ■ ' * *\— *' ICS Yard $1.50
elusive function of reducing and supporting Whites predominate, with other bright Summery effects in tans,
* VV 8 greys, white and black and black. Z> I j <©, Black taffeta; 36 to 40 inches wide. Yard, $1.39 to $2.50
the abdomen. The gentle friction between Trimmed with crepe facings, whit* wings, large appliqued flowers. MO? - / 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor,
the straps and the body softens the excess wheat an^flo^ r *' soft rlbbon Bl ' arfß and pleatlnßS and othcr eff<>ctß ln A# *
narrow silk ribbon. Some styles show large white hemp brims with ' j A * \ \
flesh, which gradually disappears, perma- soft black velvet crowns; others black hemp crowns with horsehair lace // At// * , \ 4-4. \\Z '
, . . . . , . , . . brims; black and colored lace hats of the lingerie type beautifully exe- "Cp , A L/fOSS W 03.V0S 111
ncntly reducing the size and weight of the cuted and trimmed with dainty flowers and wreaths. # l
t " / Sflf-fU figure. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Front. JJ J tllo
Two old favorites are announced at $3.00; now reconstructed along * !
latest fashion lines; proportioned to fit three distinct types of stout __ - o £ T") F> T * T~> *
flffUP No. 318 —For short, stocky figures, with heavy abdomen and large BaSottlont C)ffonngS Thdt Will Fit ill ScOrCS Of Rich PattemS LOW in PttCe
back. Semi-elastic in-curve back confines and reduces hips and back. % S 7 ' 1 1 Printed organdie in white grounds with floral designs.
White coutll; sizes 24 to 36 $3 00 With tllo 0111711710?* PI F\ T1 S of Vafd **
No. 319—Same construction as 31S, but proportioned for stout fig- 1111 WUlllllltJl 1 ldllO U1 . . ...
ures of medium height. White coutii or batiste; si*es 22 to 36... 53.00 / « w fit rintcd linen finish rlaxon; white and colored grounds;
Dves, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. MailV J~lOmokoeperS floral patterns and wide colored stripes. Yard 15?
* Woven voiles; wide or narrow stripes of different colors
A Clearance of Stock Laces Q|9EBQ|p Woven ,isM,es in fast co ' t,r " ripcs - Yard
Brings Savings of an .. I ' ■••Vd •d W V ""i Jjt
regular stock laces at very unusual "savings as a result of the Dress ginghams in styles of the "best dyes. Yard,
attractive values that have been arranged for our annual Lace ~ Vacuum Cleaners 10<k ' a,ld I « s^
C.l_ 111 \\| , . Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart.
• ?ale - 111 111 Our long experience ln selling
v„.nc,.n„.. >n« n , v .,„„ ~ The Fly Menace
v.Zt••••,' : AV-ja 1 JSS: Fortune Gas Ranges MiH Wpplc Nonrc
alenciennes laces and insertions, "4 to 1 inch wide; values to Bc. ganda of those who know the cause The New Fortune Gas Range is The new charm. $3.98. I▼XICX , " VV 00I\
Bolt of 12 yards 3g c of the spreading of disease germs made with 16 and 18-inch ovens with '
n tn i i m -h i.„. ■„ „ has awakened universal hostility to and without broilers. This rantte is The latest improved Duntley, r a T
-to 4-inch shadow laces, in values to 10c. Special, yd., 3c the fly. Kill every fly. keep them perfect in construction, original in slns InfAracf"
oc English torchon laces and insertions; Hto 1 inch wide <?ne- out of ,he hoUBe at a U costs. design and economical in operation. '' ' U1 CX I illlUi Cul
cial, vard Sherwood all metal adjustable Tho ni,. i„e.ann The Bissell's, S5. 57.50 and S». A
unor. i.VJ. n V •••••••••• • 3c window screens have all metal range, like illustration, is 81..00 10 lbs. granulated sugar for 78c, with each SI.OO grocery purchase.
10c linen torchon laces. .to 4 inchf-s wide. Special, yard 7c frames of pressed steel, 35c. 42c, Other models, at $17.00. $19.00, Lady Torrington, $..00. including soap.
I.inen < luny laces and insertions; I>4 to 3 inches wide; values to 45c, 50c and 60c. $25.00, $27.50 to $65.00. [ The Regina, $9.45. One can cherries, 23c 12 cakes P. &G. soap, Shoulder, lb lflc
15c. Special, yard One can Hunt's " ><>o Sliced ham, lb. ... 23c
Linen Cluny laces and insertions; 3to 5 Inches wide- values to 39c 117" „ A ±. T ' peaches 28c 12 oakes Fels Naptlm Bacon in piece, lb.. 25c
Special, yard values to 39c. »H IfeStOlie AlltO It Two cans sifted Little soap .... 50c Domestlc g wißi ohMgef
_ . . , , „ *■ 11 VJlvilv X V L4l W X 11 v/ O Gem peas 30c Two cans Spring pack lh
Oriental lace flouncings; 18 to 24 inches wide; values to Jinn Two cans Paris sugar shad 19c ' " ••••••••• •••
Special, vard »aiue» to II 00. Plain Tread Non-Skld Plain Tro«d Xon-Skld corn 21c « cans American sar- .Sunshine flg bar. 2
Oriental lace flouncing.. .. to 2, inches wide; white and cream; !2* 3 „ * s - 7 " M.7S - otc ki v'V li. v^
JVU.M.™ SS»* HMJ J!*" |SJ# B» »•» Three cans lima b.ane. - J™' ~ 0
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor 3«x4,2 $27.05 $.U.30 j2 cakes Ivory soap,. 2 cans salmon ... 3ie cocoa 21c
I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Basement. 50c Whole ham, lb., 1 »Vfrc D., P. A S., Basement.
WORK ON PLANS
FOR C. E. MEET
General Committee to Meet
Weekly Hereafter Because
of Press of Business
Last evening in the interest of the
?tate Christian Endeavor convention,
to be held in this city, July 11-14,
In Pulmonary Troubles
of Every Nature
one of the first needs is rest, com
bined with pure food and abundance
nf fresh air night and day. Some
times these agencies are sufficient to
•ffMt relief. In other cases, rundown
systems need tonic help.
Where the latter Is indicated. It Is
wise to try Eckman's Alterative a
lime-bearing compound which is easily
assimilated by the average person.
For more than twenty years this
preparation has been widely used and
many recoveries are attributed to it.
Even in advanced cases of pulmonary
affections it has proved beneficial.
One feature not commonly found in
effective medicines is Its absolute free
dom from poisonous or habit-forming
drugs. Therefore a trial is safe.
At your druggist's.
F.cknian l.nboratory, Philadelphia.
Remember
ALSPURE ICE
stands for All Pure Ice
In order to distinguish
our highly efficient ice
service from the ordinary
"ice man" we have given
it the name of ALSPURE
ICE.
ALSPURE ICE will
always be to you just
what the word means
All Pure Ice.
It is made from pure
water that has been boil
ed, reboiled, distilled,
skimmed and filtered. It
is as pure as it is possible
to make it.
Our drivers are careful,
gentlemanly men who
will see that your ice
needs are well taken care
of.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forater A fowden Sta.
Also Steelton, Pa.
TUESDAY EVENING,
( business was transacted by the gen-I
eral committee.
Hereafter, on account of the pres
sure of the convention work, the gen
eral committee will meet every Mon
day evening. Chalmer C. Groff", treas- |
urer of the general committee, con- !
ducted the devotional exercises at the i
luncheon served to the committee by •
the .Market Square Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor Society.
1 lie Rev. H. L. Meisenhelder, chair
man of the junior and intermediate
work, sent a report that a conference
was held with fifteen junior superin- !
tendents and ('. C. Culp, State superin
tendent of junior work, of Gettvsburg.
The arrangements for the junior rallies
during convention week were reported
and the registration fee of 25 cents
tor each junior delegate will be '
for and all juniors unable to pay any- '
thing toward the convention expenses
will be provided for by the general
• committee. Further announcements
pertaining to this part of the junior i
work will be made later.
Arrangements were made to send
out convention boosters to the various
societies of this city and vicinity in the
near future. The following committee i
was appointed to make final arrange
ments: A. C. Dean. John E. McCul
lough and Chalmer C. Groff.
The reception committee, W. M. I
Mailey, chairman, reported that caps
will be secured for the committee. The i
committee will hold a meeting next
.Monday evening in the First Baptist
Church, when further arrangements
will be made.
The music committee, J. Frank I'al
mer. chairman, reported that all sing
ers desiring to sing in the Harrisburg
Christian Endeavor Choral Union are i
urged to report at the Zion Lutheran
Church next Friday evening. The de
i '
A Mountain Playground
For the Whole Family
Play golf, tennis, ride, drive, motor,
fish or camp out —do any or all of these
j —or do none of them—it doesn't matter
lln Rocky Mountain National Estes
' Park, Colorado. You go there to have
a good time, and you have it.
If you want to climb mountains, gi
gantic Long's Peak, out-towering them
all. invites you; or if you want to just
downright "loaf"—there is no better
place in the country in which to do it.
If you are fond of long walks, Rocky
Mountain National Estes Park fur
nishes you with 100,000 pine-scented
acres. If you would rather fish, the
two million native and rainbow trout
that are put Into the streams each year
insure lively sport In that direction.
I wish you would drop in at my
t office and let me tell you about the
wonders of this Park, the accommoda
tions, the hotels, boarding places,
ranch houses, the cost of living out
there, the daylight trip to and from the
Park. If you go via the BURLINGTON
I Route, and the good times the kiddies
I can have with the Park burros. If it
will be more convenient for you to send
I me your name on a postal, I will ans
i wer by sending you some mighty In
teresting pictures, maps, and reading
matter.
, WM. AUSTIN. General Agent Pas
senger Department, C., B. & Q. R. R.
| Co., 836 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
BISURATEQ
MAGNESIA
An absolutely harmless antacid In all
cases of fermentation and souring and
belching of food, gas, indigestion, etc.
A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of
hot water usually gives INSTANT RE
iLIEF. Sold by all druggists in either
| powder of tablet form at 60 cents per
bottle. ,
nominational rally of the Lutheran
churches of Harrisburg and vicinity
will meet at that time and the Chris
tian Endeavor Choral Union will oc
cupy the gallery and render special
music.
To Organize .Junior Choir
A Junior choir will be organized
next Friday evening at Fourth Street
Church of God. All junior superin
tendents. representing forty-six socie
ties. are urged to bring ten boys and
girls along. The Rev. R. L. Meisen
helder. chairman of Junior and In
termediate work, will preside.
A conference of junior superintend
ents was held recently in Trinity Lu
theran Church, when arrangements
were made for the junior and inter
mediate rallies of the State Christian
Endeavor convention. C. C. Culp, of
Gettysburg, State superintendent of
Junior work, and the Rev. R. L.
Meisenhelder and a number of junior
superintendents were present.
A new junior society was organized
In the Reformed Church of Enola re
cently under the supervision of Miss
Emily Edwards, secretary of the Har
risburg Christian Endeavor Union.
Denominational Rallies
The Christian Endeavor societies of
the Reformed churches will meet in
the Second Reformed Church, Rroad
and Green streets, Thursday. H. W.
Keitel will preside. The speakers are
as follows: The Rev. G. W. Hartinan,
pastor of St. John's; the Rev. H. Nel
son Rassler, Second Reformed; the
Rev. Homer S. May. Fourth, and the
Rev. W. R. Harrzell, Penbrook.
The United Brethren societies are
planning to hold a rally in the near
future.
The A. M. E. Zion societies will hold
a rally at the Wesley A. M. E. Zion 1
Church. Forster and Ash streets, Sun
day, May 28. Prominent speakers of
the general committee will speak and
musical selections will be rendered.
The Lutheran societies will hold a
rally at the Zion Lutheran Church
Friday evening. May 19. Prominent
Christian Endeavor workers will
speak.
The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
societies of this city and vicinity will
rally this evening in Pine Street Pres
byterian Church. The program is as
follows: The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pas
tor of Covenant Church. "The Con
vention and Our City;" the Rev.
George E. Hawes. Market Square,
"The Convention and Our Young
People;" the Rev. H. E. Hallman,
Immanuel, "The Convention Plans."
Presbyterian ministers from all the
churches will take part in the pro
gram. The Pine Street Christian En
deavor Society will give a social after
, the rally.
The Baptist societies will rally on
Tuesday evening. May 23. in the Mar
ket Street Baptist Church. An address
will be delivered by William Ball, pri
, vate secretary to Governor Martin G.
Brumbaugh.
Dr. Anna A. Shaw Loses Suit
Over Fall From Train Steps
New Tork. May 16. —Dr. Anna H.
Shaw, former president of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association, lost her
suit for $25,000 damages against the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, the Central
Railroad of New Jersey and the Pull
man Company to-day when a Supreme
Court jury found that the defendants
could not he held responsible for an
icy station platform that caused Dr.
Shaw to break her ankle while alight
ing from a train In Jersey City two
years ago. Bertha Rembaugh ap
peared as attorney for Dr. Shaw and
Mrs. Carrie chapman Catt, Dr. Shaw's
successor as president of the asso'la
tion, testified by deposition in her
i behalf.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Harrisburg Presbyterians to
Attend General Assembly
The six commissioners elected by
the Presbytery of Carlisle as repre
sentatives in the general assembly,
which meets In Atlantic City on Thurs
day morning for nine days, are the j
Rev. William B. Cooke, of the Olivet
Church, Harrisburg; the Rev. George
H. Johnston, Ph. D., of Duncannon;
the Rev. Edwin H. Kellogg, B. D., of |
the Second Church, Carlisle, and Rul- ;
ing Elders John N. Fijley, of the j
Immanuel Church, Harrisburg; Pro- j
fessor Lemuel E. McGinnes, Steelton, j
and J. Chalmers Reed, of the Robert
Kennedy Memorial Church, Welsh I
Run, Franklin county.
The Rev. George Black Stewart, I
P. D.. president of the Auburn (N .Y.) j
Theological Seminary, is expected to!
take a large part in the deliberations j
of the preassembly conference of theo
logical education, which opens to-day.
The Rev. Frank P. Mackenzie, pas
tor of the Calvary Church of Harris
burg, is the formal representative of
the prwsbytery In the preassembly con
ference on evangelism, which also
meets to-day and to-morrow. The
other members of the committee are
the Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D.,
of the Market Square <'hurch; the Rev.
John M. Warden, of the Bethany
Chapel, and Elders William S. Kunkle,
of Paxtang, and S. P. Eby, of the
Covenant Church.
DISCONTENT IN REICHSTAG
By Associated Prtsi
Berlin, May 16.—At the meeting of
the budget committee of the reichstag
to-day considerable discontent was
manifested on account of the method
of the bundesrath in settling Impor
| tant questions pertaining to the food
j supply without consulting the reichstag.
The People Who Are
Under Normal Weight
Good Advice For Thin, Unde
veloped Men and Women Who
Want to Put on Flesh
Thousands of people suffer from ex
jcessive thinness, weak nerves and feeole
stomachs who, having tried advertised
I flesh-makers, food-fads, physical cul
| ture stunts and rub-on creams, resign
j themselves to life-long skinniness and
j think nothing will make them fat. Yet
their case Is not hopeless. A recently
discovered combination of assimilative
agents has made fat grow after years
! of thinness, and It is also unequalled,
I judging from reports, for repairing the
I waste of sickness or faulty digestion
and for strengthening the nerves. This
remarkable preparation Is called Sargol.
; Six strength-giving, fat-producing as
similative elements of acknowledged
merit have been combined in this prepa
ration, which is endorsed and used bv
prominent people everywhere. It is
absolutely harmless, inexpensive and
j efficient.
A few weeks' systematic use of Sar
{ gol should go far to nroduce flesh and
strength by correcting faults of dlges
i tion and by supplying nourishing fats
to the blood. If not. every druggist who
sells It Is authorized to return the pur
chase price. Increased nourishment is
obtained from the food eaton, and the
additional fats that thin people need
are thus nrovided. George A. Gorgas
end other leading druggists supply Sar
gol and say there is a large demand
for it.
While this new preparation has from
reports given splendid results as a
nerve-tonic and vltalizer. its use Is not
j recommended to nervous people unless
; they wish to gain at least ten pounds
ut UajLU.—AUvar UsejMeiiL
$46,000,000 Cash Burned,
but Money Was Mexican
Mexico City, May 18.—Paper cur
rency amounting to ?46.000,000 was
burned in the courtyard of the na
tional palace at midday yesterday,
with government officials and bankers
interested spectators.
The money was part of the old Vera
Cruz issue, which is slowly being sup
planted by the new uncounterfeitable
bills. The total amount of papier bills
publicly burned up to date aggre
gates more than 100,000,000 pesos
($50,000,0001.
ITALY PROHIBITS LCXI RIEB
Rome, via Paris, May 16.—The cabi
net issued orders to-day prohibiting
the importation of luxuries and bulky
articles which are not of prime neces
sity. such as pianos and furniture. The
government is also considering es
tablishing maximum prices for pro
visions and making a more extended
use of female labor. Other measures
to Improve the economic and indus
trial situation arising from the war are
being planned.
The action of the Italian govern
ment In restricting importation follows
a similar step taken yesterday by the
French government. A large propor
tion of the prohibited articles are of
American and English manufacture.
"" —b—mrro.—■■■■■■
Let Us Wire Your House
[ Four Outlets Free |
j With Every House Wired |
| Work Absolutely Guaranteed j
We carry a beautiful line of Gas and
Electric Fixtures. Prices to suit all
I S. E. REITER I
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
I 1302)4 N. 6th St. I |
MAY 16, 1916.
NATHANIEL GIVENS DIES
Special to the Telegraph
Mount Joy, Pa., May 16. Nathan
i iel Givens, a well-known resident of
| Mount Joy died at the General Hos
j pltal at Lancaster on Sunday, aged 73
! years. He was born near Newtown
j and moved to Mount Joy many years
j ago. He Is survived by three children,
j William and Elmer of Mount Joy and
' Mrs. Jacob Loraw of Florin. The
body was brought to the Jiome of his
son, William, and the funeral was held
jthis afternoon at the United Brethren
| church of Newtown.
PIANOS ARE EASY
To buy at Yohn Bros., 8 North Mar
ket Square. Terms as low as $5 per
, month. Come and see us before you
; purchase a piano or player.—Adv.
POSTMASTER AT GROFFS
Marietta, Pa., May 16. Jacob S.
' Kauffman, a former letter carrier of
I Lancaster, has been appointed post
master at Groff's Store. He has pur
chased the general store in that place
where the post office is located.
THE BEST PIANO
Value for the money is found in
the Royal at $275. Easy payments of
$6 per month. Yohn Bros., 8 North
Market Square. Adv.
BLVE RIDGE CHIEF QUITS
Special to llie Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md., May 16.—Charles
W.Boyer, president of the Blue Ridge
Baseball League tendered his resigna
tion at a special meeting of the
league here to-day.
Boyer's action follows a protest
registered by Acting Captain Kolseth,
of Chambersburg, on the game won
from that team by Hagerstown last
Saturday. Umpire Wisner, who offi
ciated at the game, resigned imme
diately after the contest. Boyer is
Interested in the local team.
A FEARLESS PHYSICIAN
Such a physician recently remarked:
—"The wonderful power of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
diseases of women is not because it is
a stimulant, not because it is a pal
liative, but simply because it contains
the very elements needed to tone up
the female system and strengthen the
depleted organism." Of course that is
so, otherwise it could not succeed as
it has.—Advertisement.