14 Among Fall's Most Charming Silk Weaves Are the Brooche Marquisettes and Georgettes Interesting indeed to the woman who enjoys a wardrobe of silk frocks are these imported French Marquisettes and Georgettes. Their designs are in tricately woven in silver sprays of fern; patterns are ultra-exclusive and tell a story of rich qualities. These luxuriant weaves arc priced at $0.50 and SB.OO a yard. 40-inch floral chiffons in very desirable color combinations are priced at $1.50 Floral Georgettes in designs that are full of feminine daintyness are 40 inches wide and priced at V.. .. $2.50 Solid color, 36-inch charmeuse of an excellent quality is $2.00 Georgette crepe, in fifteen distinctive evening shades, 40 inches wide, yard $1.75 Lustrous waterfall velvet in begonia and Saxe blue are 54 inches wide. They adapt themselves wonderfully in the mak ing of wraps and coats for evening wear, yard SO.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Styles in Cotton Goods That Women Want forHouseWear A beautiful assortment of styles for kimonos and sacques. Worth special mention, too, are the new dress ginghams and silk and cotton weaves for dresses. Bcaoon Robes, a soft fine cotton for bath robes with Indian figures and floral designs on both sides of fabric; yard 39c Flcceedown for kimonos and dressing sacques, floral and Persian designs; yard *. . 15c Serpentine Crepe in Oriental and floral patterns and solid shades; yard 19c Wm. Anderson Ginghams, in fancy plaids, checks and stripes, solid shades and shirting patterns; yard 25c and 29c Madras Cords, white ground with plain and fancy colored stripes; yard 45 C Adc.lphia Stripes, a fine cotton with a silk stripe of different color yard 50c Silk and Cotton Poplin, 36 inches; half silk; yard 79c Silk and Cotton Plaids, fancy styles for waists, 3 6 Inches; yard, 69c Laurel Silk, 36 inches half silk, rose, green, navy, cadet, tan and hello with fancy figures; yard Grecian Messalinc, satin finish, neat figures and stripes, navy and black grounds; yard 29c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. 17 Policemen Resign Rather Than Ride on Trolley Cars "Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 9. Seven teen members of the "Wilkes-Barre police force have handed in their stars and quit their ,lobs, and five more will join in the walkout rather than obey orders from Mayor John V. Kosek to ride in street cars while the strike is on. Labor leaders got to work early and endeavored to stir up a general walk out. For a time it looked as if their plans might be a success, but when It was discovered that the mayor was in earnest and had men ready to take the place of any who quit, the backbone of the movement appeared to be broken. These labor leaders, however, are con tinuing- their efforts to cause a general walkout. _ Mayor Kosek has appointed newmen to the places of those who have resign ed. FRANK S. KBERLY DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 9.—Frank S. Eberly, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eberly, of Monroe township near Win gert's Station, died on Saturday morn ing at the home of his parents of typhoid fever. Ho was aged 25 years nnd is survived by his parents and two ftisters, Mrs. Cromleigh, of Highsplre, and Miss Mabel at home. The funeral service will be held to-morrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in Moifnt Zion Cemetery, near Church town. IIIP 132 2 N. 6th.St. Bell phone (expert c/ean//7j> and dyezri^ 1134 Market St, INKELSTEIN Bringing Up Father <Q) ($) Copyright, 1916, International News Service (U) <$J) JUDGE-I CAN'T err V/TTH CTI W HERE v/jTm * Jfch, fll U w E *- £™ ou together;.. J f f j,! •alonq V/ITHCUTHER- I LIVE? V r — \\ ' ' |. I DIVORCE \ MONDAY EVENING, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Riddle to Be Running Mate of "Butch" McDevitt "Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Oct. 9. John Jay ("Butch") McDevitt left here at 8.30 o'clock this morning over the Lehigh Valley railroad in a special train for New York city to nominate himself for the presidency of the United States as the candidate of the "McDevitt party." "Butch" has selected as his running mate ex-Mayor William Riddle, of At lantic City, who has agreed to accept the nomination for Vice-President. "You see," said "Butch," "Riddle 1s .lust the man I need. He comes from New Jersey, and can win that state over Woodrow Wilson." "Butch" will ride in a special train of two Pullmans and an observation car. With him will go the delegates to the convention, every one of whom is hand picked by the boss of the McDevitt party. Seventy delegates will make the trip, and they have nothing else to do but obey orders, foot a part of the bill and then get home the best way they can. At'TO CRUSHES BUGGY Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 9.—On Sat urday night an automobile crashed into a horse and buggy tied in front of the Yohn home, in South Market street, with a sound of splintering wood that was heard quite a distance. The buggy was overturned and the liorse, mixed up in the broken shafts and harness, was thrown on the pave ment. The driver and owner of the car, Daniel Brenneman, of Lisburn, immediately stopped and with the help of other men who soon gathered the horse was extricated and gotten to his feet, with no injury except a few bruises. The buggy shafts, with a wheel, were broken. It was the prop erty of Howard Backenstoss, of near Andcrsontown, York County. Just a short time before the accident his wife was sitting in the buggy. MISS KATHARINE GROUSE DIES Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 9.—Miss Kath arine Crouse died early this morning at the homo of her mother, Mrs. Eliz abeth Crouse. on Market Square, from a complication of diseases. She is sur vived by her mother, three sisters, Mame, Nora and Elizabeth, all at home; two brothers, George, of Re novo, and William, of Dauphin. Funeral services will be held on Thurs day. ilHi| Presents Many iljlljj Drapery Ideas jjrffiill I!!! ji 111 This is National Home Craft Week, in the interest of g EL I ~pS ! better window treatment in the home, iitlf I fit I Dark houses go hand in hand witl dark days. They £ L a ft are equally depressing, and they will often take away the Ml™!'/ (-'{ ""/w brightest of smiles. The dark days can be made brighter < fili '■ I I I( 9 I if the windows of every home are made more cheery by the II J use of curtains and Quaker Craft Lace Curtains are the liSlilPlk IM ! l cheeriest and finest of window coverings. j i| Quaker Craft Lace is the newest form of window lace, | , 1 1 and among the finest. It is suitable for all types of windows ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Floor. The Finest Grades of Imported Table Linens Priced at Jusf About What They'd Cost to Import To-day With flax grown in Belgium and Russia becoming so alarmingly scarce, it is little wonder that prices of imported table linens are constantly soaring. Damask of the finer grades is almost out of the question to procure, and import prices of to-day are just one-third higher than when we received our latest import shipment. It is in the interest of every home that we announce moderately priced group of linens im ported direct from Ireland and Scotland. ache < l all linen table damask; 70 inches DECORATIVE LINENS * Bleached ' ali ' iin'en ' Yrish ' table'"daZskVlo fi* 1 " l'" en hemstitched scarfs, inches wide; extra heavy weight. Special, yard \ 5 inches *.*. **.". * $l oo Napkins to match; 22-lnch size; dozen ixvks ' fi'-n All linen Irish double damask at a saving of l!*™ whe= }' exfra q r u d amy er P "sTVs"S-oTanTa-"0 80x0-tachShams' V. 7. V. V. V.V.'. LiZ Napkins to' match! dozen . . $6 00 to Ifoso One-piece shams, 36x72 inches $2.50 Homespun table damask, in stripe and dice pat- LINEN HEMSTITCHED terns; yard 75c EMBROIDERY SCARFS Silver bleached all linen table damask, in stripe Three patterns to match. and floral designs; yard $1.50 and $1.69 18x36 inches $1.25 NAPKINS OF FINE QUALITY 18x45 inches $1.50 18-inch hemmed napkins for hotels and board- I,','"' j •• • • 51.75 inghouses. Special, dozen '. .. $L2® h™ b K ro all linen scall °P ed scarf s- , JQ All linen napkins; 18-inch size; dozen $1.50 }sx4=; nche* ti rJ> dozen " nen extra quallty naijkins; 20 - inch iz n e - 18x54 inches:::::::: ::::::::::::::::: sl:™ mi linVn r.nr,iHnV oi'tA *' ' V Scalloped doilies of all linen; 6, 8, 10, 12 and 21 inch size P dozen * P ° rt P 18 " in < >h slzes . at 10t > 15c, 19c, 25c and 59c 24- nch size' dozen nnn Scalloped oval doilies. .J" ; ?3 0 ° 7x13 inches 25c ALL LINEN PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS 9x13 inches ; 20c 72x72-inch pattern cloths. ..$3.50, $-1 and $4.50 6x13-inch bread tray scalloped all linen.... 19c 72x90-inch pattern cloths, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 ASBESTOS MAT DOILIES Napkins to match; 22-inch size; dozen Can he rcmoved fol . launderin g. $4.50, s£>.oo and $6.00 6-inch size 29c SPECIAL PILLOW CASE VALUE 8-inch size 35c Union pillow cases, 45x36 inches; hemstitched; 10-inch size 45c pair $1.25 12-inch size 50c All linen pillow cases; 45x36 inches; pair, $2.00 7xlo Inches ' 39c Embroidered all linen pillow cases; 45x36 9x13 inches 59c i inches; pair $2.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. RECRUITING TENT IN CAPITOL PARK Captain H. M. Stlne and Captain Frank H. Mikle, In charge of local recruiting for the National Guard of the State, completed arrangements with the State authorities and have erected a recruiting tent in Capitol Park. Hundreds of visitors stop at the tent each day. On exhibition there is an old machine gun obtained from the State Arsenal. In front of the tent shown above, reading from left to right are Captain Stlne, Captain Mikle, of the National Guard; Lieutenant Lescure, Sergeant Myers, Private Hess and Corporal Hogan, of the United States army. COMMUNITY SERVICE Marietta, Pa., Oct. 9.—A community service under the auspices of the Men's Union Christian Movement was held yesterday In Highville United Breth ren Church. The Rev. M. S. Mumma was the orator. ' CAMPBEIX-YOUNG WEDDING Marietta, Pa., Oct. 9.'—Miss Hattte R. Young, of Lancaster, was married yesterday to George B. Campbell, of Phoenixville, in St. John's Episcopal 3 ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Church by the rector, the Rev. Her bert B. Pulsifer. CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY Marietta, Pa., Oct. 9.—Yesterday the Strasburg Methodist Episcopal Church began a two weeks' religious old home week and celebration of the one hun dred and twenty-first anniversary of the founding of the church at Stras burg. The Rev. Henry G. Main, pas tor, ts In charge. USHERS GIVE BANQUET The Usher Association of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church will give a banquet to the men of the church on Tuesday evening, October 17, tn the basement of the church. O. P. Beck ley, teacher of the Men's Bible class of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, will speak on "A Man's Job" and H. 43. Dickson, returned mission ary from Indta for seven years, will speak on 'Personal Experience With Ileadhunters in Northeust India." OCTOBER 9, 1916. Sturdy Footwear For Boys Who Are Hard on Their Shoes These are shoes built for service of the best quality of leather and characterized by workmanship that denotes skill and care in every stitch and step in juvenile shoe building. Excellent shoes for school wear. Gun metal calf and tan calf button shoes, broad toe last with heavy stitched soles $2.50 Black and tan calf shoes, in bluclier lace style, two full soles to heel $3.00 Tan and black elkskin Scout shoes with standard fastened soles $2.00 and $2.50 Dark tan English shoes, blind eyelets, oak leather welted soles, $3.25 Gun metal calf English shoes, blind eyelets $2.50 and $3.00 Patent colt English shoes, dull calf tops, small eyelets, oak leather stitched soles $2.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Rear, Wavy Hair Easy of Accomplishment Every woman who follows Fashion's ideas in hair dressing would have a hair waver on her dressing table if she knew of one that would do the work satisfactorily without injuring her hair. We are presenting now at the Notion Section on the street floor a hair waver of silk, which not only produces a glossy wave within an hour, but one which is also guaranteed not to break the finest quality of hair. These hair wavers are sold at 25c a card. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. 49 Children Placed With Private Families Of the 230 youngsters which the Chil dren's Bureau of the Associated Aids So ciety cared for during the past year, forty-nine were placed in private homes while thirty-four were returned to the care of parents and relatives, ac cording to the report of John Yates, secretary of the Associated Aids Society. The remainder were placed In various institutions, as follows: Children's Industrial, 49; Nursery Home, 36; Colored Nursery and Moni Alto, 5 each; Sylvan Heights. Harris burg Hospital, Polk Institute, House of Good Shepherd. Reading; University and Methodist hospitals, 1 each; Dau phin County Almshouse, temporarily for treatment; George Junior Republic and Paradise Protectory, 2 each; Crli tenton Home, Cresson Sanatorium and the Carson Long Institute, 3 each, House of Detention, 4; boarding homes, 21; Spring City, 6. In addition to placing and caring for the 230 children, the bureau, according to the report submitted by John Yate.-, general secretary, showed that 1,147 in terviews had been gi'anted; 1,943 calls in reference to cases were made; 260 vists to children were made, and 69 homes were inspected. HUSBAND IN JAIL; WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Sunbury. Pa., Oct. 9.—Mrs. George A. Gottschall, of Shamokin, has brought suit in the Northumberland county courts here seeking an absolute tlivoree from her husband on the grounds of desertion and nonsupport. Gutschali is serving a two-year sen tence in the county jail here. SHOT FROM OliD MUSKET ENDS 1,11-'K OP 21 BIRDS York, Pa., Oct. 9. Twenty-one birds at one shot is the record established Saturday by E. R. Rohrbaugh, of Shrewsbury. Mr. Rorbaugh took an old musket, which had not been shot for ten venrs, and fired at a llock of spar rows in a wheat patch. Twenty-one ot the birds were killed and numerous others crippled. WOM AN CRUSHED UNDER CAR Pittsburgh, Pa.. Oct. 9. Mis. M. J. Connellv, owner of the Hotel Aliquippa, In Aliquippa, was killed instantly yes terdey, when an automobile in which she was riding met another in a headon collision In Coraopolls, a suburb. George Ketterer, of Rochester, Pa., who drove the other machine, is in the Sewlckley Valley Hospital suffering from a broken nose, bruises and shock. j Young Colored Girl Dies I of Typhoid at Mechanicsburs Mechanicsburg, Pa., ' , t. 9.—Jtt.si Helen Harris Comager, al young col ored girl, foster-daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Comager, of West Simpson street, died at her home last night of Uphold fever after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Comager Is a well-known Main street barber. Miss Comager was 16 years old and a member of the junior class of the Mechanicsburg high school. She Is survived by her parents and one sister. Miss Mary Harris, of Ashury Park, N. J. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon, in charge of the Rev. B. F. Ward, of Capital Street Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg. Burial in Lincoln Ceme tery, near Chestnut Hill. healed that skin trouble Of course it did—promptly and easily. That is what it usually does, if the affec tion, is not due to some serious internal disorder. Resinol Ointment stops itching at once and soon makes sick skins well. Reßinol Ointment is so nearly flesh-colored that it can be used on exposed surfaces without attracting undue attention. Sold by all druggists. For sample free, write to Dept. 45-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers