12 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Some StylesThatWill Reign Supreme in Fall Millinery While- elaboration of shapes is carried to the extreme in the new Fall Millin ery, this feature of itself has necessitated the use of simple trimmings that the smartness and cleverness of the lines may not be lost. A multitude of new ideas has been evolved and when the season gets fully under way many more are prom ised. We shall show them all, without, however, including the tiresome, common place and too extreme features. Despite the great variety of charming modes and effective shapes—their dis tinction and "class"—we have prepared as usual an admirable line at $4.95, $5.95 and $6.50. No two are alike and hence the opportunity presented is most un usual. Ready to-morrow morning—ready for the woman alert to correct styles at popular prices. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Gloves-One of the Most Important of Dress Accessories The loveliest qualities of kid gloves are to be found here, and it goes without saying that smartness and workmanship are the other essentials that have given us leadership in catering to the glove needs of particular women. Tres Bon two-pearl clasp kid gloves, P. K. j Sans Pareil two-clasp kid gloves, P. K. and stitching; black with white and white with overscan! stitching; white with black and black black $2.25 wi * h white $2.00 La Frances two-pearl clasp kid gloves, P. K. SP gl ° VeS ' , ... , . .. . . . , pearl $1.20 and $l.o and overscan! stitching; black with white and Washable chamoisette gloves, two clasps. white with black $2.25 white, natural, grey and pongee 790 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. Autumn Brings Beautiful Silks These are interesting days in the Silk Section, where new weaves are opened up daily and glowing satins, rich velvets and exquisite novelties herald a season of silk richness. Velour chiffon velvets in Negre, myrtle, wis- | Black silk suiting velvet, 36 inches wide, taria, mole, old blue and black, 40 inches wide. v ar H •> rA. Y arc j a Jpo.oO Velveteen suitings; 36 inches "wide"; all "the ! Black suiting velveteen; 54 inches wide. new shades, 24 inches wide. Yard, 1,25. 36 a $-4.50 inches wide, yard $1.50 and $2.75 Black seal plush, the softest silkiest plush Fancy Lining Silks and Satins woven— Floral satin linings; 36 inches wide. Yard, 40 inches wide, yard $7.00 t, , .. . , , ~ ; 54 inches wide, yard $9.00 Brocade satins in dainty shades; 36 inches wide. Yard $1.50 atcrfall, the newest weave for evening Dainty satin style taffeta; 36 inches wide. wraps; 54 inches wide. Begonia and Saxe yard $2.00 blue, yard $6.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. Buy Groceries and Save on Sugar 10 lbs. sugar for 69<t with 50c worth groceries. 25c can cherries 18c I One bottle vinegar IK- Whole ham, lb 22c 15c can beans 13c One large bottle ammonia 9c Sliced ham, lb !.!..30c 25c can oil 17c 10c cakes D.. P. &S. soap 20c lb 2?c I" cocoa 23c 2 cakes Wrlgleys sand soap ...,5c p„n 'r ISc 25c bottle ketchup 23c 3 lbs. beans 25c r il cream cheese, lb 25c 33c bottle lime juice 31c 25c long asparagus ! ,20c Lebanon bologna, lb 28c 15c bottle grape juice 12c One lb. lima beans 10c Sunshlue Package Combination lSe can French peas 15c 5c pack ginger, allspice or cloves, 2c One pkg. Clover Leaves l.c can tomatoes 10c 2oc bottle vanilla or lemon .... 20c One pkg. Multi Jr "'1 2 5.Sf tn c r.n.; J£ c scans5 cans corn 30c ° ne Graham • -•sc - cans tomatoes 10c 5 cans peas 31c One pkg. Yum Yum J One glass Jelly Oc 5 cans beans 30c One lb. assorted bTiciiits""23c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement VV JJ SHORTY MILLER TO COACH TECH Former Central High and State College Football Star to Assist Pendergast At a faculty conference late this ! afternoon plans were discussed for an additional coach for Technical High football squad. He will be Eugene jarify Otl the Job •■ # ' t Copyright, 1916, International News Service Hobcif! ' TUESDAY EVENING, ("Shorty") Miller and will work daily with Coach Pendergast. Athletic Director Percy L. Grubb said there was no likelihood of a hitch in the plans; that the faculty was anxious to give Tech candidates an opportunity to study the methods of two successful football stars. As soon as the plan is approved, it is understood. Coach Miller will sign up and bn ready to start work to-mor row. "Shorty" Miller is a Harrlsburg product, a graduate of the high school and a Penn State star. He was cap tain of the State College football eleven and won honors as a leader. In the opinion of local football enthusiasts, Coach Miller will be a valuable addi tion to Tech's coaching squad. While not announced officially, it is understood that Coach Miller will later take up other athletic work at Tech. ASSAULTED WOMAN CHARGE Charged with attempting criminally to assault Mrs. Rebecca Rosenfeld. 20 North Cameron street, Morris Blatt was arrested by Detectives Schelhas and Speece. At police headquarters before the officers could Interfere Abe Rosenfeld, the woman's husband, at tacked Blatt and had landed several blows on the prisoner's face. Blatt was held for a hearing to-day. HAHRISBU7IG TELEGRAPH GOVERNOR AND PARTY AWAY ON TOUR OF FARMS Increasing Food Supply and Marketing Produce Purposes of Inspection Trips "We are going; to see some of the finest farming country In the land and wi ai> going to meet the farmers and talk over ways of increasing our food supply and of getting the pro duce to market. These are the main purposes of our tours and I think that much good will come from them," said Governor Martin 05. Brumbaugh this morning just before leading a train of over a score of automobiles out of Harrisburg on the first of the three tours of the farm ing districts of the State which he plans for this month. The Governor and his guests were | up bright and early this morning for ! the start. With the Governor were Mrs. Brumbaugh, who returned to the city from Maine late yesterday, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles I. Corby, of Washington. The Governor greeted many of those who were in the line |of cars which mobilized in Market Square and soon after 8 o'clock gave the signal for W. It. Douglas, of the State Department of Agriculture, to start away with the advance car in which were several newspapermen. To See Fine Country The Governor and Secretary of Agriculture Patton were highly pleas ed with the prospects for the tour as numerous meetings have been ar ranged and word came this morning guests of the Governor would Join the party on the way and that motorists from various places would act as escorts for the column. Each of the cars in the line car ried national and State flags and then a big sign with the words "Agricul tural Tour" and the number of the car. Motor clubs joining the pro cession will display their own flags. The route for the morning run was to Center Hall and the way led up the Susquehanna valley for a distance and then the party -will branch out Into the valleys which cross the seven mountains. The Center County Grang ers are in session at Center Hall and some time will be spent there this afternoon. To-night the party will be at Clearfield. Those In the Party Advance car '.V. R. Douglas, David Biddle. Philadelphia North American; Gordon McKay, Public Ledger; Lee Ellmaker. Pilot car Highway Commissioner Frank B. Black, Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kendall, Chief En gineer, W. H. Uhler. 1. Governor and Mrs. Brum baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I. Corbv, Washington, D. C. 2. Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton, Mrs. Patton, Zoologist J. G. Sanoers, H. E. Klugh. 3- Mrs. W. H. Uhler, Secretary Wm. H. Ball, Mrs. Ball. 4. Deputy Secretary of Agricul ture, C. E. Carothers, J. T. Campbell, Hartstown; W. Theo. Wittman. Allen town; Dr. M, D. Lichliter, I-larrlsburg; E. C. First, Harrisburg. 5. Henry T. Moon, Morrisville; William Balderston, Morrisville; Henry W. Satterthwaite, Fallington; Eugene Stapler, Edgewood; Samuel Cooper, Newton; Clement E. Allen, Concordville; Evan T. Worthington. 6. M. T. Phillips, Pomeroy; Evan B. Sharpless, London Grove; Edwin E. Wildman. Moylan. 7. M. E. Hushong, Hugh W. Gil bert, John F. Groff, Quarryvitle. 8. L. H. Dennis, Harrisburg; Dr. J. G. Brecht, Harrisburg; Wm. Lauder, Harrisburg; Robert C. Shaw, Greensburg; E. S. Templeton, Green ville; John S. Rilling, Harrisburg. 9- Robert S. Conklin, Columbia; Roy B. Ross; S. B. Elliott, Reynolds ville; J. Louis Breitinger, Philadel phia. 10. Paul A. Furman, Geo. M. Patterson, Williamsburg; G. Chal Port, Harrisburg; Walter T. Brad ley. Philadelphia. 11. S. S. Reighard, Mrs. S. S. Rheighard, Olive G. Reighard, Mar garet E. Reighard, D. L. Reighard, ,J. Banks Kurtz, Altoona. 12. Harry A. Mackey, Phila delphia and 3 guests. 14. - James W. Kellogg, Mrs. Kellog, Geo. G. Hutchison, Thos. J. Montgomery, Harrisburg. 15. R. L. Watts, W. M. Frear, W. H. Tomhave, M. S. McDowell, F. D. Gardner, E. K. Hibshman, State College. 16. A. P. Irvin. Mrs. A. P. Irvin, Chadd Ford; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Phillips, C. W. ICeenen, W. M. Francis, Kennett Square. 17. C. D. Fritz, Garrett, and 3 guests. 18. J. C. Brubaker, A. Z. Bom berger, A. S. Huber, W. W. Gilbel H. H. Bomberger, L. H. Bomberger! Lititz. 19- E. A. Fackler, Mrs. E. A Fackler, Mr. and Mi-a. Amos Cooper, Elizabethtown; L. H. Beech. 20. —R. S. Brown, Morris; 2 guests. 21. Jacob Hartz, Elverson; J. J. High, Blue Ball; John S. Barr, Ship pensburg; Amos Hartz, Elverson' Jos. B. Twinning, Gettysburg. 22. A. F. Howes, Conyngham; Mrs. A. F. Howes, Connyngham; Mrs. A. L. Mellet, Scranton; Mrs. Cahill Baltimore. 23. B. F. Kahler, Hughesville, and 3 guests. 24. C. M. Hornet, Frank D. Vaughan, I. W. Casewell, Wyalusing. 25. Adam Knott, Annville, and guests. Prof. Wallace Opens New Organ of Grand Theater Professor C. W. Wallace, the blind pipe organist, who has been heard In WRiG LEY'S 'pHE place of all places for a keen enjoyment of WRIGLEV'S is in the driver's seat of a speeding machine. This delicious, lasting, minty morsel allays thirst, steadies nerves, helps absorb the shocks! Don't forget . Postal Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.. M A H jgf* M HMTIAJrIMi 1622 Kesner Bids., Chicago, lAf DHff I |K_ wT . for Use Sprightly Spearmen's MM KBR H JJ j(V Gum-ption book. V V H m H tUn H // after every meal fcwWßlUft 11 1 iiiimiiiiiiirniii" iiiiiiißii'iiiim—ii—p. various motion picture theaters of the city, last night opened the new Moller pipe organ in the Grand Theater. 1426 I>erry street. This organ, built under the direction of Professor Wallace, Is said to have many features which make it distinctive both in tonal beauty and in delicacy of effect. The man agement has planned to give a portion of each evening's entertainment to a musical program. Last evening's pro gram was a liberal one of the classics designed to snow the beauty rather I than the full orchestral effect of the organ. Handel's largo and "Morning" from Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite were two of the numbers well received by the audience and demonstrated Pro fessor Wallace's ability as a musician. !|/ A I | Holman's L 'l| j | Fall Fifteens \ J IV; Ready For You V"I |\V A.W.HOLMAN v\l | my 228 MARKET ST. IJ* j SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. HONEST VALUE Is what every man gets when he smokes a KING OSCAR 5c CIGAR The best tobacco money can buy is put in this 25 year old quality brand. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers