14 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart N Towels of Rare Qualitylr**3 . ,,|| Beautiful towels of finest linen arc among the re- 1 | UI * ULL y 1 * HtIIUIUIU IJUy cent arrivals in the Linen Section. These are our || S~\ "I • 1 -| f~l * TXT 1 1 • i Ur wce kly clean-up of short lengths brings the own importation, and despite the handicaps of war 1 I_ll1OI"I T" "\ 7" I vtiuuuy djiu rme vv orKmansnip § n,c S c r„ lucUo ,, s arc cxclusivclv (or . nilirsda; ./ ISX3O Inches 50c 1 = 6 >ds. Shepherd Checks, $3.75 value; Thursday, piece, $2.05 l<ancy figured hemstitched huck towels of all linen. .59u g ' rjl 1 „ O *J. TT T A • /* A 1 , s 1 hive l hese buusForWomen an Air of Distinction i : sft sss 24x40. .Inches ................. .$ 1.25 and $1.50 ,1 J = 3 yds. Coating, $7.50 value; Thursday, piece ...$5.05. A 1 linen hemstitched "Meadow Bleach' heavy huclc 11 tt i i = 4 ytls ' Nttv >' Diagonal, $3.40 value; Thursday, piece. . .$2.95 * paue^s^raiViinen German damaVk tow""; 1 . bvery wonlan who ha s not yet idled her winter suit requirements, is in search of a garment | Jy^o!'n^SS!' hem 20x38 e n^c S esc 1 iat P° ssesses originality and moderateness of price—and every woman who has visited our | Jg yds nv]' 'sl'so Aififnen'Vr'sh B huck hemstitched' towels of rare quality: 1 section has found these salient features embodied in the suits, at.. $25.00 to $39.50 1 3lt 24x42 Inches SI.OO anil $1.25 3 ,-p. , _ . = ' ' ' on^nnni^L I ?,^. 3 w,th a wreath of dalßies and c i°, v ™ 1 Ihe touch of the master designer is apparent in each style mode, and yet there is not a sin- I „„ , BLACK I>RESS GOODS 1 gle creation that y° u would call too daring. 1 2 i-3 B 'yd" a m-k % M.BT Xa\u'\ Thuwdiy! Pc!: wiui roses, q scroll border ith cluster of cip.isios ••••• • $1.09 (J * , 2 vds (illicit \v<uii 1 11: nn , t ~ *■> Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor j . - r> n ~ _ I 1H yds 11l k French Ser R e, 5.63 value! Thursday! Pc!! I'^lO The Boy and His Clothes 1 Exceptional Values at $25, $27.50, $35, $39.50 I ypSHSSaSsii!! _ -ru-Jr-L fi . i ° J'" 8 - ,}, ' k Wool Poplin, $4.38 value; Thursday, pc., $3.40 Outfitting the boy with good clothes is a compara- g | rasnionea ot rich weaves of velour, suede velour, broadcloth, gabardine and velveteen. The color range is 1 Z coating, $6.67 value; Thursday, pc., $4.05 tively easy matter these days, with such a big, help- 1 more complete than it has been at any other time this season, so you may choose from various shades of brown, 1 6 3 ><>*•' Hl'k VS'nThursday, o pc!.'slvar! ful stock of honestly made suits at the beck and call || bl ue , green, wine, plum, Burgundy and black i 4% yds " ni ' k WoGl 5a,,,0y ' $5 - 79 val -: Thursday, pc., $1.59 of the particular parents of particular boys. sir ' ' v " • 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—street Floor Service is promised here with the big assortment H f Broadcloth suits of excellent quality blue, navy. Burgundy and black. The the throat; circular flare skirt with 1 of styles at 11 In green and brown. This model has coat has a circular flare ln'the back the side yoke effect; in green. Bur- S TTT , i r-i ™ tfr r\r\ rr\ mrr rrv 1 rtr> l-r\ a , . adjustable collar, Inlaid with with side plaits in front held in place gundy, brown and black $5.00 = rUF /T / 7T7 77? 7 77/7 9 $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 1 V^e - ThecMth "P™l back by buttons; the collar is close nttlng A handsome suit with an adjustable 1 WU/ItCU lUI llUIUIUliyb , ..... . . 11 with two narrow straps extending from at the throat with seal fur trimming circular collar is edged with seal; the = 1<" UI - rdves a luxurious touch to anv rrirnifnt an.l Ihere are Isorfolks, pinch-backs and single and II I front to back holding In a circular s*>7 50 coat hangs loose from the shoulder = " 1 ant ' double-breasted effects in fancy mixtures, cheviots, 1 flare - The skirt is a flare model Fine quality chiffon broadcloth mrned°wMth°seai" I this season fur trimmed suits and coats are enjoy cassimeres and worsteds. 1[ Velour and gabardine suits, in wlrtfat oocUeta 1 " 1 a flarlnK style iriode L, % X i l l ( i I in S an unprecedented vogue. Small wonder that These suits are tailored with the same care | Dives, Pombroy & Stewart-Second Floor. 1 SO many won,cn > Spired by the fashions, arc buy thcit makes clotncs for their f&tners we3r so 5 t fur for trimmings, well and retain their shape. The expert tailor- I . ing in no way affects their youthful lines—spe- i I urs at are 111 niost demand will be found I An Interesting Little Group of Serge Dresses I "^St;^^u2^ Drcss Trim " Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Rear. = * = T ,i. i • ..... = T-v . 1 . it /r 111 n T T . , , = Black and Brown Coney, Ito t Inches wide; Hats For Rous 1 Designed to Meet the Needs of Critical Women 1 •*^o7v■„v inche, 6 wid| s liul ° lUI UVyd = = Water Mink, 2 and 3 inches wide; yaril School hats and dress hats in those styles that are | , Stjlcs that arc typical of the excellent values that have been presented this season from our Street Dress | Xearscal, 2to 4 inches wide- vnr' 2 $l iTto s'l'so popular with boys. A great variety of shades in dif- 1 Section will be ready to-morrow at prices that will sound a pleasing note to scores of women and young women. 1 2 4 " c, ' e "We; yard .? s'liVs fabncs—soc ' o9c ' 98c and U P to 5 -°° for fine 1 Developed of serge, or of serge and satin, in plain styles or with elaborate trimming of wool embroidery RcafMotesldn! .'.'. $ !' s °.!° soirJo \ eiours. = j J ~ Black Opossum, 2 and 3 inches; yard Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. = = $2.50 and $3.75 i In nn'vv hrnwn crrren hlnf-U . = Black Marten, 2 Inches; yard $3.1)5 „ , _ . = na\\, Drown, green black $12.50 to $25.00 i Natural Raccoon, 2 inches; yarn! 05c Corduroy Boudoir Robes | D,ve -- g"l Every woman should make 1 | Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor > ... ) the most of her leisure mo- E . I lounging robes contribute ma- $2.95 Hats With Metallic Lace Brims I Tams For aris f terially to the enjoyment of | y mJS| such rest hours in the boudoir. | A band of fur, too, adds a seasonable touch to these popular ready-to-wear hats Shown 1 A tam i s , on( \uV hc m ° s , t be " MiWm We are confident that | . . , £ . . . ... , " nais ' = coming styles that a girl can much interest will be 1 in sai l° r eftects ot black silk velvet with slightly drooping gold and silver lace brims. Some wear. No matter how indifferent •jp| htr„K, b r>;"v U : I women wear them just as they arc-others add a velvet rose. | ncstlfinTo "chk''"folds K M '/'-j Corduroy robes in Copcn, New Winter Hats, $3.95 Large Velvet Sailors IB u " measure of girlishness. I i If i i'iil rose, cherry and wistaria, self- s Straight brim sailor in medium size with black velvet s nr „„ hinrir viv.t , ... = And the tam has been the fa ft Mm c/ilnr .oil,. e<) o- i crown and gold lace brim, trimmed with fur and narrow black velvet sailors, trimmed with narrow ribbon = , o V*' A" " /}'/iMI V j Sa,lor co ''ar . . s.v.9t> 3 ribbon $3.05 and fancy ornament—large velvet hats with short front = vorite for school wear for ever SO mKBIQiSB■ ft Mmk Corduroy, velveteen and silk g _ n _ _ brim—black velvet sailors, trimmed with black and white I many years. Mm velvet robes in Copen, rose, I SlTldLl lUrDCMS Chenille-red velvet hat with tam crown, trimmed with | Soft duvctyne tains, in blue, mole, old gold, rose. ZytmLlW purple, turquoise blue, wistaria = ' narrow ribbon $3.05 = green, brown and white 50c and cherrv "SI 'in eo en = Small black turbans, trimmed with fur and gold orna- = Fancy grey check Beacon cloth tams 50c I ment - $4 95 Hah i SaWr..v:=S The Baby's Winter Outfit 1 Hatter's Plush Sailors Fashioned r fl IjlgJ I Corduroy tams, in blue and old rose SKS White cordurov coats plain styles, self trimmed and rtJIM ° # m ° d . els - = Smart tailored styles, in hatter's plush—straight brims or newest sailor and other stylish shapes. The excellence of = white 090 Lng y .. e ! f trlmmed . and . "a VaVSK \ToO 1 rolled brlm "- BmaU m ° delS and ,arse sall ° rs • ■ so - 50 t0 S,O -°° these ™ dels "as really created a standard of value, at $,.95 I Hnlo Knr Tirlo I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second Floor. Front ' I HatS tOf (jIMS Crocheted ca s in all white o 5 °'' ,10 ° to S3-95 *' ailored and trimmed velvet hats— trimming .' ®. ' 75c''sf.Oi^to 1 " $'2.95 1 ==========——___ ( 1 Sacques tn sS'h? }OvX i g Tailored velvet hats with plain black band, $3.95 colored leggings . . $1.25 and $I!so J . \^Naii' | f-<H | ii )l ,^mt v \iiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|)|||[||||||||||||||l||||||||||||||||||l|[|||||||||||l|||||||||H||||||H||llnmiMß Fancy velvet hats with ribbon trimming WHEAT JLMI S 5 CRNTS above yesterday's closing. The May Chicago, Oct. 25. Giant upward delivery quickly reached $1.84% as swings in the wheat market carried against $1.78% to $1.78% at the fin prices more than five cents a bushel ish of the day before. Buying which I _ TRAIL H fU| Stupendous canyons, ancient cliff dwellings, Roosevelt Dam and B|i M a thousand other wonders make this marvelous motor side trip y fH one of the delights of a journey over the | 1 ■■ SUNSET ROUTE '|i| New Orl sans, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco ~J Magic hours of tightseeing through Arizona's National Reserve. New H sleeping car service direct to the "Trail" in connection with the famous figH /j:jyl "Sunset Limited." For full informstion address F. T. BROOKS, District Freisht 6c Panengsr Agent 16th at Chestnut Philadelphia, Pa. B'' HALLOWE'EN MAKE UP PAINTS All Colors—loo a Stick *4qukl and Stick Rouges—Clown White—Burnt Cork Spirit Gum for attaching false moustaches and whiskers—Nose Putty, etc. Harmless—easily removed. Just what you want for making up for Hallowe'en festivities. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE SECOND ST., NEAR WALNUT I * WEDNESDAY EVENING, was on an immense scale, received its chief impetus from reports that the drought damage in Argentina had as sumed the proportions of a disaster, and was continuing to grow worse. Brought Here to Answer Two Auto Violations Grover Furl and Raymond Hill, ar rested yesterday in Philadelphia were brought back to Harrisburg last night by Detective Schelhas. They were held for a hearing on a charge of illegally operating a motor vehicle, and with stealing license tags from another automobile. According to city police, Furl and Hill left for Philadelphia operating an auto which at first was thought to be the one stolen' from Ernest L. Mor rell of the Morrell Apartments. It is alleged that they stole license tags from a machine owned by Mrs. Mina Parker, Brown street. Mr. Morrell cannot identify the recovered automo bile. Furl and Hill claim they bought it from a man named Martin, but told the police they do not know his address. To Avoid Distress After Eating A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Con tains What the Stomach Re quires to Digest Even the Plain and Simple Foods. Hf Convinced With n Free Trial Package Acute indigestion may come so unex pectedly that to have Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets at hand is like having a life preserver with you when out In a boat. A gassy, sour stomach will sweeten and settle down like magic after these wonderfully efficient tab lets. And best of all, you can eat every thing worth eating, conscious of the fact that come what may you are al ways fortified against any sort of Indi gestion or dyspepsia, drowsiness after eating, water brash, fullness, gaging and so on. The mere fact that thev are sold in every drug s.ort, in the United States shows to what extent thought ful people rely upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to prevent or to overcome stomach disorders. Get a 50 rent box to-day and learn what it means to have absolutely no fear of anything to eat. For a free trial send the coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co.. 232 Stuart Build ing, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. Name Street City State HARRISBXJRG 1&&S& TELEGRAPH CARRANZA WILL NOT QUIT MEXICO Wife Says He Has No Intention of Leaving and That Coun try Is Quiet San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 25.—General Venustiano Carranza has no intention of quitting Mexico City and his wife expects to join him there next month, she said last night on her arrival from Mexico City via Laredo. Asked con cerning reports that General Carranza might abdicate his position as first chief of the Mexican constitutionalists, Mrs. Carranza shook her head and said she had nothing to say on that subject. "I am not at liberty to say anything on that score,' she declared. "General Carranza has no intention of going to Queretaro. Ho is in Mex ico City and will remain there." A peaceful mission, the matter of a trousseau, brought Mrs. Carranza to the United States, according to her statement. Her niece is to be mar ried in Nuevo Laredo on November 9. Fifteen minutes after Mrs. Carranza reached San Antonio she Was seated in a motion picture theater and spent [nearly two hours there. Afterward she talked freely about conditions in her native land. "1 have noticed that the papers in the United States tell of fearful con ditions and unrest in Mexico City,'" she said. "Tney do not tell the truth. Mexico is quiet and peaceful at pres ent. Business is going on smoothly and easily and there is no cause what ever for alarm or anxiety." Hear Carranza Started New Campaign Against Villa Washington, Oct. 25. General Carranza has started a new military campaign against Villa bandits in Northern Chihuahua, according to in formation furnished the American forces beyond the border. i-- M Mrs. Trevinto Reaches Juarez With Refugees; Troops Are After Villa El Paso, Texas, Oct. 25. Mrs. Ja cinto Ttevino, wife of General Tre vino, commanding the Carranza forces in the northeast, has iy r ' ve d ' n Juarez. She was accompanied by her children and a number of women and children from Chihuahua City, includ ing the wives of several civil and mili tary officers. Other refugees on the same train reported the arrival of 2,000 Carranza soldiers In Chihuahua City from the south. , Twelve thousand Carranza troops are to be sent north at once, to take part in the campaign against Villa. Andres Garcia, inspector general of Carranza Consulates, in the United States, announced to-day upon his re turn from a conference with General Carranza and General Obregon, at Mexico City. Garcia said 2,000 of these troops would be sent to Juarez, where a base would be established for operations In the tield in Western Chi huahua. The remainder of the troops will be sent to Chihuahua City. Oil Interests Plan Aid t or $100,000,000 Loan to Mexicans Washington, Oct. 25. Large hold ers of oil interests in New York, friendly to the Administration, ac cording to reports coming here, have assured the Mexican commissioners that assistance will be given the de facto government to raise the proposed $100,000,000 loan. This information emenated from Administration circles and the report carried the name of an extensive Mex ican property owner of New York who is supporting President Wilson. This financier frequently is called into con sultation by the President. The spreading of the rumor is be lieved in diplomatic circles to be part of a scheme to keep the lid on Mexi co until after November 7. Tn other circles, however, credence is given to the story that the Administration will seriously aid Mexico to raise the loan. First Witness on Stand in Copeland Murder Trial Galveston, Texas, Oct. 2 s.—Clarence P. Hall, the St. Paul man who was William Rlack's business agent up to the day the anticatholic lecturer was killed in Marshall, Texas, was the first witness summoned when court recon vened to-day in the case of John Cope land. charged with killing Black. It was planned to complete the testi-' monj of Hall, who testified yesterday (hat after the shooting at Marshall, in which he killed John Rodgers, an as sociate of Copeland, he remarked that his "only regret was he had not In the pasl killed everybody that Visited Black to protest against his lecture." Tn the courtroom to-day there was still much speculation as to whether Sadie Black, the adopted daughter of the lecturer and a witness of his death, would appear in the trial. Tt had been expected Miss Black would be an inde pendent witness for the State, but so far there have been no Indications that she will come here from Illinois, where she Is said to be in school. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children !n Use For Over 30 Years OCTOBER 25, 1916. Slight Change of Calling Off Canadian Strike Winnipeg, Canada, Oct. 25.—After a conference of fifteen hour?' duration representatives of the Canadian Pacific Railway and of the conductors and trainmen employed on the road ad journed this morning for two hours without having reached any agree ment that would assure the calling off of the strike set for to-night. The men demand an adjustment of hours and wages. The company submitted this morn ing a new schedule containing several important concessions, but in the opinion of the men the concessions were insufficient. Negotiations, how ever, are proceeding. ' Grant Hall, vice-president and gen- Quick, Painless Way To Remove Hairy Growth (Helps to Beauty) Here is a simple, unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This is quite lyrmless, but to avoid disap pointment be sure to get the delatone in an original package. Columbia Portraits, Your Own Picture, 47c #T3eautiful Columbia medal lions, copied from any photo graph, without injury to the original. These portraits are finished on metal specially pre pared, making them imperish able and they can be washed like a miniature on ivory. This is a special advertising offer to acquaint our patrons with the merits of these portraits, and will be in effect but a limited time. We surest that you bring In your photographs as early as possible. Actual size of the medallion, 6',4x Dives, Pomeroy Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Jewelry Department—Street Floor eral manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway; t>. C. Coleman, assistant to the general manager, and C. Murphy, general superintendent, represented the company at the conference. The men's representatives are S. Berry, vice-president of the Order of Raiiway Conductors; James Murdock. vice-president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; D. R. Chester, Winnipeg, and E. IT. Cooke, Moose Jaw. |V'.. MEN:— | I "Hoiman's i | Fifteens" HV Suits and Overcoats 1 i V tJiat arc always 011 c \ / U l\ J ' iVW No Reduction Sale* 1 Wsls y XI A. W. Holman V ' llar ' <ot St* -o ® l I *'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers