14 Dives, Pomeroy Suits and Coats at Appealing Prices Hundreds of Attractive . Garments in Uncom- Every style is as refreshing as it is mi\ry\ beautiful —and one of the most interest- hj \/A \v N. ing factors is the attractiveness of the vj K\/ \ /Sp" 1 New features, embodying designs that |j|k/ \ '\\ !/ are only to be seen in garments of char acteristic elegance, mark the suits and k * \ The garments illustrated are typical of the HlnH ßßTiifiK vWJw! I 1 \ style loveliness that a modest purse will buy. / ' \\ The coat is of silk velour with rich fur trim- I v ming and the suit is of fine quality velour / \ \ \ simple in design yet elegant in appearance. Attractions for to-morrow include— jl—\ Poplin suits buttoning high at the throat. The \ \ broad sailor collar is trimmed with a band of nutria gSHFjffii -yCjijftWgWblm \ \ \ and a narrow double belt holds fullness over the ;g \ \ hips; in brown, navy blue and black $18.50 /ItojrfETj mRTMftWfI \ \ V A black poplin suit in excellent quality; the coat is f iWy/xLEaiw® \ \ a plain tailored model which can be adapted to any \ \ figure and the sailor collar is inlaid with velvet. The If i \ \ \ skirt is also a plain flare model $22.50 MM \ \ \ \ Poplin suits in green, brown. Burgundy and navy > \ \ \ blue; the coat falls loose from the shoulder, held MfjHH x i \ \ in at the waist by a belt. This model has a mole- nC/^BIr 1 iffT ' y-< > Diagonal cloth suit, in brown; high adjustable i ihi i ' nrii sailor collar with skunk trimming and a panel back iWffaMV\l with a circular flare over the hips; flare skirt with AAISi V. ) \ \\ Chiffon broadcloth suits, in blue, green and black. il Ti This is a long flare model, buttoning high at the fl • -■ I \ /f ■ \\\ throat with seal collar; the skirt is a flare model ■=■•' -•1 I I Gabardine suit, in a fine quality in navy blue, " brown, plum and green; the large circular collar and / J patch pockets are trimmed with bands box //f I plaits reach from the shoulder to the bottom of the A. / coat in the back with narrow strap belt extending from the hips to the front holding in a plaited full- J ness $37.50 \J Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. * Another Choice Lot of Colored & Black Dress Goods For Thursday's • Remnant Sale These weekly clearance sales of short lengths of dress fabrics naturally offer the best selling styles, for the remnants accumulate from the patterns that are most in demand —the dress goods that are favored by fashion. In to-morrow's offering are many desirable lengths in such good styles as these— COLORED DRESS GOODS BLiACK DRESS GOODS nJp yardS broad Cloth ' Value $6 0 °- ThUrßday 2yards black broadcloth, value $5.50. Thursday 3Vi yards pium poplin, value $3.13. Thursday pieCe ' •'*' ''' '''' ' ' ® 3 - 95 only, piece $2.48 yards black Santoy, value $3.13. Thursday 3% yards Burgundy poplin, value $*3.63. Thurs- only, piece $2.00 day only, piece $2.80 3 yards black wool poplin, value $6.00. Thursday 3% yards green serge, value $2.22. Thursday only, only, piece $4.39 piece ■•••;• —••—•••• ••• • ■ • ® l - 85 3 yards black broadcloth, value $3.75. Thursday 3% yards navy batiste, value $1.92. Thursday only, piece ; $3.19 3 % yards navy Santoy, value $2.88. Thuraday . yards black fancy suiting, value $5.25. Thurs only, piece $2.30 day only ' ple - co * 3 - 49 3 yards mixed coating, value $7.50. Thursday only, 3 % yards black coating serge, value $7.00. Thurs plece $4.59 day only, piece $4.98 4y 3 yards wistaria serge, value $6.75. Thursday 4% yards black lienrlctta, value $7.13. Thursday only, piece $4.49 only, piece $5.50 4 yards green serge, value $6.00. Thursday only 6yards black r>e nC h serge, value $8.13. Thurs onty wistaria' poplin," value 'HI00. " ' Thursday vilue *l.l*'. ' Thurs day ' J only" piece , " a *°" al ,U6 $ s ' i6; gabardine; U.69.'' Thursday only/piece T* *"* P ° PUn ' ?7 ' s °' p y t^ f e 3 , frr . Cen S,,k . P ° P, ! n '.T alUe . . s7 ; B '''^ U e!s Ple < Ce ya'rds "black broadcio*,' Value' s6.'ooV ' Thursday 5 yards shepherd cheeks, value $3.75. Thursday onl y. Piece $4.39 only, piece $2.89 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. There's an Every Day De- Save on Sugar mand For These Dress /~*l j j -r\ i with 50c worth of groceries. Cottons Basement tt'arr.= a 2 cans baked beans 22c Good qualities of madras shirtings, dress ginghams, Bne c a a i?pou!d P meat cheviot shirtings and other worthy staples. o"I bo'tt'ie HelL"ketchup ':.*.". ,, iSc 2 cans salmon ale 29c madras shirting, white ground with colored stripes; yard .. .190 one Jar peanu?'butter i!!c Percale, 36 Inches wide; more than one hundred styles to select 3 cans green beans 27c from, light and dark grounds; yard and 15c One lb. EnglislfwainuU* I ihc Dress gingham, extra large line of checks, stripes, fancy plaid and ShoulderfTb. 11 ! 17c •olid shades; yard c, 10c, Dress flannelette, light and dark grounds, neat styles; yard One r SI * ECIA, ' S mt Cretonne drapery, many styles; yard 10c, 12 W c and 150 gne pkg. Majtlnee V...". VA OCp Blue bell cheviot shirting, for dresses and work shirts, neat stripes ° ne P k Takoma J and solid shades; j-ard - D 'sestive biscuit 32c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. Dl\es, 1 Stewart, Bringing Up Father <Q> ($) Copyright, 1916, International News Service <U) <© j Br<SOLL-r-i L'f hello-jk*;,- t--. j BjT {■ 111 111 its all fW<, H T- / \ mtSSM. OIWrrKNOW.T I R S 1 I mil tv,ank IbM I ' DON'T NEED j / I I zzzjf J j c^?r b * -*-•■7-v•" -■-•■ - ••••••••••• -•••*- v-jurww'-w-."<>* l 1 —"—" —-ttst — '■■■•: *• 11 ■" 1 11 i" -j 11 " 1 *! '.. .. +>rTt*" WEDNESDAY EVENING, RAMUBBURG QWS* I^feUEORAPB , NOVEMBER 8, 1916. TECH DRAWING IS COMMENDED Graduates Get Good Drafting Jobs and Receive College Credits "Graduates of the Technical high school know how to draw; all they need at college is the theory," has been the consensus of opinion of school su perintendents and heads of drawing departments from various Eastern States who have paid a visit to that phase o fthe work at Technical high school. After a student had pursued draw ing at the Technical high school for four periods a week during four years, ho is equipped possibly better than graduates from any other higli school in the State, and in practically every instance receives credit for the first year in college either in whole of in part. Some of the universities that accept ♦ lie work of the Tech graduates for whole or part credit of the first year in the college course Include, University of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology, Lehigh, Gettys burg, State, Purdue, Lebanon Valley. Bucknell, Mechanics Institute and Ohio Northern University. In addi tion to crediting the students for the work done in the local high school they have invariably pronounced the work as the best ever examined from any high school. The Superintendent of Apprentices of tho American Locomotive Works at Schenectady, N. Y., after making an examination of the drawing depart ment at Tech recently, stated that he would be willing to accept any number of graduates from the W r alnut street institution. Credit for the high stand ards reached and maintained in this line of work at Tech goes to Professor A. M. Lindsay, head of the drawing department, and Professor J. F. Rees, assistant in this line of work. Both instructors have been connected with Tech almost since the inception of the Technical school in 1907. Some Successful I/ods Scarcely a local plant that does not employ draughtsmen who have started their work along this lino at Tech. Some of the first graduates who are employed in this vicinity in the capac ity of draughtsmen are Charles Augh enbaugh, 1907, Bell Telephone Com pany; John German, 1907, State Health Department; Fred Opperman, 1908, Elliott-Fisher Company; Her man Hoffnagle, 1909, Frog and Switch department of the Bethlehem Steel Company; John Shertzer, 1910, Bell Telephone Company; Alfred Gulbrand sen,l9ll,Bridge & Const ruction, Bethle hem Steel Company; Walter Fogel sanger, 1911, Bell Telephone Com pany; E. S. Olewine, 1911, Frog and Switch department; Roy E. Walburn, American Locomotive Works, Schen ectady, N. V. The exhibit of the drawing done during the year has always been one of the features of the Tech "open ses sion," and one of the busiest depart ments of the school Is tho fourth floor where the drawing rooms are located. NATIONAL HEADS PRAISE HIGHWAY Telegrams Read at Easton Event Indicative of Gen eral Opinion Charles Henry Davis, of Cambridge, Mass., and A. W. Henderson, of Colo rado Springs, sent telegrams to the William Penn Highway Association relative to the Easton road opening which are indicative of the generally prevailing opinion of high regard felt throughout the country for Pennsyl vania's premier roads boosting body. Mr. Davis is president of the National Highways Association and Mr. Hen derson is secretary of the Pikes Peak Ocean-to-Ocean road, of which the William Penn Highway is the Penn sylvania division. Mr. Davis' telegram Is as follows: "On this auspicious occasion let'-me express to you and all those with you devoted to the upbuilding of the Wil liam Penn Highway, and especially the building of its New York exten sion, the very best wishes of the Na tional Highways Association, of which your highway and the Pikes Peak Ocean-to-Ocean Highway are parts. "It Is only by the development of these great continental Interstate trunk and national highways that the people of the United States can gain 'good toads even-where,' to which they are entitled. "Regretting my Inability to be pres ent personally with you, and wishing you all success, I am, with great sin cerity for the cause, "CHARLES H, DAVIS. President, "National Highways Association." The telegram fnom Secretary Hen derson, of the Pikes Peak road, is as follows: , "National executive committee, Pikes Peak Ocean-to-Ocean Highway, ex tends congratulations upon dedication of first permanent length in Reading- New York extension of the William Penn Highway. This important event Is indicative of coming greater de velopments in our transcontinental highway: and It furnishes a splendid example for all interested in good toads everywhere. "PIKES PEAK OCEAN-TO-OCEAN HIGHWAY, "A. W. Henderson, Secretary." These telegrams were read at the 4,000 COMING TO M. E. MEET Men Noted Throughout Nation Will Be Among the Speakers Pennsylvania Methodists to the num ber of 4,000 will gather at Harrisburg Monday, November 20, for the big State convention In Chestnut street Audi torium. Some 1,300 ministers and many thousands of laymen will be in atten dance. The sessions will be continued through November 21 and 22. Prayer, Methodist union, education. Industry, im migration, the saloon, evangelism, mis sions, methods and lay activity will be among the subjects discussed by such noted speakers as W. E. Dougherty, New York, and Bishop William A. Quayle, St. I.ouls, Bishops Cranston and Hendrix and President T. H. of Western Maryland College, Henry F. Ward, Clarence True Wilson, Wash ington D. C.. E. J. Moore, Philadelphia, Dr. J. R. Mott, S. Earl Taylor, New York, and I"). D. Forsythe, Philadelphia, Bishop William F. McDowell, of Wash ington, D. C., Fred B. Fisher, of New York City, Dr. J. W. Van Cleve, of Chi cago, Bishop Franklin Hamilton, of Pittsburgh, Blßhop J. F. Berry, of Phila delphia, Harry W. Dunlap, of Pitts burgh, Frank L. Brown, of New York City, Dr. A. E. Piper, of Wtlkes-Barre, Dr. Daniel D. Marsh, of Pittsburgh, Dr. George H. Bickley, of Philadelphia, Dr. R. E. Dlftendorfer, of Newark, John H. Race, of Cincinnati, Dr. J. H. Mor gan, of Carlisle, Dr. George R. Grose, of Greencastle, C. F. Armitage, of New York City. DOUBLE-TRACK TRANS-SIBERIAN News has been received in Tokio re porting the completion of the double tracking of the Siberian railway. The news, says the Far East, still lacks of ficial confirmation, but if it is well founded, it is bound to prove a wel come relief to the present congestion of traffic on that line. It recalls the feat that Uunng the Russo-Japanese war the transSiberian was a one-rail road, the best the Hussian engineers could do, being the construction of fre quent switches, so that trains could pass In either direction. And yet by Spartan regulations they managed to feed and carry munitions for over 500,000 men over that "double strip I of rust." IRISH DISCOVERED AMERICA? Francis o'Sullivan Tlghe, author of "The Portion of a Champion," Scribners, states that the honor of be ing the earliest precursors of Colum bus, in visiting America belongs to the Irish instead of the Norse. The Norse themselves acknowledged this priority and in their maps gave America the name of Great Ireland, and called the region south of Wineland by its Irish name Braissail or Braail, a name which still survives in testimony of the exploit of the remote discoverer. Mr. Sullivan's novel is concerned with Ire land in the heroic age. road dedication ceremonies at Easton last Friday and created a great im pression on the record-breaking audi ence. NOMINATED OFFICERS New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 8. On Monday evening, the Christian Endeavor Society of Trinity United Brethren Church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. A. Cookerly in Reno street, and nominated officers. After a short business session a pleasant hour was spent and refreshments served. A Never Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs (Aids to Beauty) No woman is immune to super fluous growths, and because these are likely to appear at any time, it is ad visable to always have some delatone powder handy to use when the occas ion arises. A paste is made with some of the powder and water and spread upon the hairy surface; in about 2 minutes this is carefully removed and the skin washed. You will then find that your skin is entirely free from hair or fuzz. Be sure, however, to get real delatone. "40 WINTERS 40 SUMMERS Since Thea Have Rolled Away ' 4 0 winters and 40 summers have rolled away since persons took the prescription for Number 40 For The Blood and are living and well to-day. No. 40 is compounded from ingre dients that are set down in the U. S. Dispensatory and other medical books as follows: "Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poi son, mercurial and lead poisoning, scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, con stipation, liver and stomach diseases. Under its use sores, ulcers, nodes, tumors and scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic." No. 40 is sold by Geo. A. Gom. \6 North Third street. Baking Powdar Absolutel/Pure Insures the most delicious and healthful food NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE FOR THE AMATEUR CHEMIST The following is a method for pre paring a substance that will detect an j acid. In a pot put the outside leaves of cabbage. Cover them with water and boil for ten minutes. The water will have acquired a yellow tint. To test for an'acid put some of this liquid in a test tube. Pour a few drops of the suspected substance in and shake the tube. If the yellow color is destroyed the substance is an acid. To make the change more clear, some lime water can be added to the cabbage solution. This will intensify the color of it. The lime water for the above ex periment can be made very easily in the following way; Fill a bottle with water. Put in a few pieces of calcium carbide. After the carbide is slaked, filter the water through a piece of NOW while the assortment la com plete, Is the time to place your order for the Christmas Vlctrola. /-} f This year will be no exception; Vlc (jr npr trolas will be in great demand for the holidays. J. L, _ We are prepared now with every style, £/fC ln a " finishes. Select yours now, we'll hold it until you wajit It. lections " Se : $r R sls 0, $25.00, 840.00, - $50.00, $75.00, SIOO.OO, $6 down—sß monthly $150.00, $200.00 Hear the Records ln tho Rothert Victor Booths 312 gOTHEKT 312 Market St Market St. KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS. are made of the best tobacco money and experience can buy. They are made to conform to a high standard of quality and to maintain it regularly. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., Makers. On Top For 25 Years. filter paper. This will be lime water. —George E. Mlnch, In "The Electrical Experiments." RIITFRIPn "' Y u Photoplays, are exceptionally fine. 11 ■ ' 109 S. Second St. J Three hundred and fifty feet from Market Square.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers