18 ft _ = Dives, Pomeroy& * Luxurious Winter Coats For Women I i ; A Showing of Exce Several hundred garments have just come to us from one of America's foremost coat designers at concessions which are rarely granted before January. The styles represent the latest fashion inclinations, and the materials arc all of the highest quality. Many of the garments are finished with broad bands of fur or with fur collar and cuffs. Sizes range from 34 to 42. Actual $52.50 to $75.00 Coats priced at $35.00 to $47.50 Black broadcloth coats with large plush col- Chiffon broadcloth coat in brown. This A forest green wool velour coat" has belt in LlaV°Price V d a e t ted UMd throu B hout : lno del has a very attractive collar and cuffs back with gathered fullness over the oii.Ki ! • : /' • • •; • hips, a large flare pocket is held in place by FeoDH,i cneMot coat in green and blue; with of moleskin; a circular flare falls in ripples a fancy button; adjustable sailor collar is trim h!!i !f nnil! r tr i ll , ed w ,', th k r w Sl ! from the waist line $35.00 med in seal ,ur ; lined throughout with Peau de band of nutria tur, loose model with belted Cypne; specially priced $42.50 front; specially priced $22.50 Bolivia cloth coat, in mustard with wide cir- Wool (velour coat of excellent quaiity in navy ,™ <->•■■ b v"°" in ,* •> •> ■ sjfds .rs c r w re„r, t ,u b ?"iK,. , s; seal; lined throughout with Peau de Cygne throughout with a fancy figured pussy willow priced ' $52 50 [ $30.00 taffeta $37.50 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. Rich Curtains and Drapery J "Wyoming"--AShoe for Girls W pn YPC This shoe was sold by the Jerauld Shoe Company for 15 years, and when we took over their stock the rights to sell this Moderately Priced in a Special Showing shoe come with it c . . . . . . . , The "Wyoming" is a specialized last for growing Scrim curtains m white and ecru with braid edge or with girls. It is made of heavy, tan calfskin in blucher lace and insertion trimming. Pair ........ $1.50 to $3.50 style with brass eyelets and heavy viscolized soles. 1 lain hemstitched marquisette and voile curtains. Pair, All sizes, widths AA to D. Price $5.00 n i, i ' i /~\ ' b , LO ° Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street. Heavy couch covers in stripe and Oriental patterns, with hemmed edge $3.50, $4.00 to $6.50 I CoucK covers i„ % h CO,or, with ros e „d J^tl-Week Safe Of GrOCCRCS Heavy marquisette curtains in ecru with Battenberg motif. P air $3.50 Already plans are under way for the Thanksgiving Dinner Marquisette and scrim with plain center, flat edge and open and this list will provide what most cooks will need work border. Yard 25c and 39? Light weight couch covers with frineed edge Heini s mince meat Bulk cocoa, lb.. 21c; 3 for 58c cm nn' 100 1 sc, 30c and 50c , and dessert flavorings, tt , , , . SIOO and Heinzs plum pudding, can, 30c • ® c Heavy tapestry curtains for doorways, in green and brown. ~a r go meaty prunes, ib. 3 n*. s, lgar f ., r ... . Pa,r $5.00 and $7.50 12c, 15c and 17c ** for 22e ' wlth rancy table covers and pillow tops in felt and leather, Seeded and seedless raisins pom" <> <*o ce. ... . . $1.50 and $.>.00 Peach halves, in heavy syrup, 10 D-> & s> naphtha Silk poplin and rep covers with gold timmings, can 27c so ?p y : H c $2.00 to $6.50 o j; a r ncy cranberries - ,b - mot ham. li.:::::::::: Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Third Floor. - peaches.' fiWt'quaii'ty, lb" Shoulder, lb 170 | 12c and 15c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— ___ I Malaga grapes, lb 19c Basement. Silks For Every Dress Occasion A Reliant Water Power Machine Practically every home that In Style Groups That Are Very Lovely hs investigated the new Win r>t • j mi • . . • , . . 1'; ner water power washing ma rlaid silks in new designs: 26 inches who v:ir/1 si <uk i • • . Plaid silks in new designs ;36 inches wide, yard,' hBKmt e nt HaS beC " $1.50 and $2.00 I W fill completely transformed on I*ancy stripe taffeta and satin; 36 inches wide, Yard, jKUfL "washday." $1.50 to $2.00 fMIFMITb/at The construction is of the ..sStrais M/M -JPi i nd ~ h a: ,w i '"1 Ui block satin check; 36 inches black; yard $4.0 lirl rtPiT fl chine last for years, and the wide; yard $2.25 Black silk velvet'for coats and M Eft Ml VI motor is SO simply made that Fancy floral silks for fancy suits; 36 inches wide; yard. $3.00 M kB fl 11 ft! jfo wpnrino- . , work of all kinds; 36 inches wide: 54-inch seal plush in black imi- /■ rH |lil| fl r earing parts amount to yard $2.00 tation; yard $9.00 [u/jg D[l \\ nothing. Fancy lining satins; 36 inches „„¥ ole ,. Btri . p , ! ', 'l 01- trimming coats 8 1 \1 Tt .' . , , wide, in floral satin; yard...51.25 suits; 3 4 inches wide; yard f| I II this sturd)' l'eady-lor-serv an i c „ y K linln f sa^ s: I c he Xutria or beaver plush' I '!* II ice machine ought to be look wide in brocade satin; yard. $1.50 i„ ches wide; yard er . p 1 "VlO 00 II cd into by every home Imitation pussy willow fancy Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— I fl ° n ° me lining; 40 Inches wide; yard, $2.00 Street Floor <LJfI Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, ! \V ' Basement. MRS. SOURBIER ENTERTAINS ' Mrs. George Sourbier, 1310 North Third street entertained yesterday at bridge. Guests present included Airs. ! Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Fred Oramm, | #■ ' " HGADQUAItTERJ FOB SHIRTS ! SIDES & SIDES V- ' Abdominal | Supporters Abdominal Supporters. Elastic j Stockings, Belts, Surgical Bands and Bandages. A big, complete Hne in this re- j spect—*ll made to measure. All fittings confidential and cor- ! rect. Doctors' orders solicited. We help the public to buy at the j right prices. Forney's Drug Store SECOND ST., NEAR WALNUT v i TUESDAY EVENING, I Mrs. William Cameron, Mrs. S. G. I i Hf'T, 05 '- ilrs - Charles Stucker, Mrs! William Brown, Mrs. C. L. Wright, i i and Mrs. George Sourbier. Prizes! were won by Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. j Gramm and Mrs. Delvey. , A buffet I luncheon was served. ' W. A. S. CIAJB MEETS The W. A. S. Club were guests last' night of Miss Ruth Macey at a taffy : party at her home, 1248 Hees street.! Those present were Miss Amy Smith, j Miss Mary Seavers, Miss Margaret! Zeiders, Miss Catherine Zeiders, Miss ! Grace Brown, Miss Verna Hughes, j NOT THE ONLY ONE There ,\re Other Ilarrisburg People Similarly Situated ; Can there be any stronger proof I j offered than .the evidence of Harris-! | burg residents? After you have read I the following, quietly answer the I I question. Daniel Cless, 516 PefTer street, Har ! risburg, says: "Whenever a cold set ! tied on my kidneys, my back got [ weak and then for a long time it j | ached something terribly. Often I! | thought 1 could not keep about for it j hurt me to get up out of a chair and j also in bending. At these times the j kidney secretions were too frequent • in passage, highly colored and burned.! I Every time I have been this way, I j i have used a couple of boxes of Doan's! Kidney Pills and they have always i relieved me." ] Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get [ Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that I Mr. Cless had. Foster - Mtlburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y v V / HXHRISBURO TELEGRAPH j Miss Lillian Macey, Miss Ruth Macey, i Carl Zerbe, Arthur Wilson, Clyde Rit j ter, Harry Minter, Frank McCleaster j and Paul McDonald. FIVE HUNDRED PARTY Dr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Wright,' ' -34 Woodbine street, entertained last, j evening at five hundred. A buffet' luncheon was served to the following 1 guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gramm, j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ilench, Mr. and Mrs. George : Etter, Mr. and Mrs. Bartram Shelley, of Steelton, Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Cad i wallader, of West Falrview, Dr. and j Mrs. J. Albert Cadwallader of >rew | Cumberland and Miss Lillie Bum- j baugh. YOUNG FOLKS WED Mr. and Mrs. Miles B. Morrison, of i | 193 4 Briggs street, announce the mar-! ! riage of their daughter, Cora Eliza- 1 i beth to Joseph Wiestling Davis. The j ceremony was performed last evening! at the parsonage of the State Street United Brethren Church by the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. The couple was at ] tended by Miss Kathryn Morrison, the | bride s sister, and Harry S. Davis, I i brother of the bridegroom, ati best | man. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside in the city. COAIJ GAS INSTEAD OF GASOLINE | The scarcity of gasoline in England and its consequent high price has caused motor-bus owners to use ordi nary coal gas to drive their care, says the Popular Sclenoe Monthly for De cember. This is new in application yet old In principle. Many American i automobile manufacturers have used coal gas test their motors. 1 FACE MADE HIM DIFFERENT ! The Woman's Home Companion for j December prints a story in which this j ' passage occurs: "In the tense sweet earnestness of ] her upturned face, the eager, uncon- | i sclous nearness of her occasional ges- i 1 lure, —tho far remoteness of her sub- ! Ject, —the sting of the winter night, I the glare of electric light over all, — it dawned on the Young Doctor a bit 1 startlingly that he was frowning down I into the eyes of a particularly beauti ful woman, and for some quite un reasonable reason his cheeks began suddenly to burn like Are. It was as though having all his life long for one conscientious reason or another de nied himself "wine when it was red,' he found himself now, most humlliat ingly, with Ice itself going to his head. And Just because he was so thorough* i !y unaccustomed to having anything ' go to his head, it went quite uproar iously in fact, changing for that one j moment his whole facial expression.— And the instant his facial expression , was changed of course he looked like l a different man.—And the instant he looked like a different man of course ( he began to ACT like a different man." I EVER SEE A HORSE WEARING TROUSERS? When the horses in Nice, France are hitched to carts they wear trousers to protect their legs from the hot tar. A furthet protec tion for them consists of a curtain sus pended between the cart and the horse The trousers are what lend distinction to the horse, however. The knees are ja bit baggy. but the horse'f doesn't I seem to care.—Popular Science Monthly I for December. SOCIAL _ roller IVrsunulu on l'pc A] An Afternoon Tea For Miss Martha Davis Bullitt The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt at,their home,.Rldgeway, Belle vue, will present their daughter, Miss Martha Davis Bullitt, at' an afternoon tea, to bo held to-morrow front 4 to 8. Miss Nancy Creel Chenoweth of Louisville, Ky., who made her debut a year ago, will share the guest honors with Miss Bullitt. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Bullitt, Miss Bullitt and Miss Chenoweth will be Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss EllzuDetli Knisely, and Mtss Ruth Payne; Miss Anna Moffltt, of New Haven, Conn.; Miss Dorothy Savage, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. William Orvllle Hickok, 3rd., Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and Mrs. Quincy Bent. v The following will preside' over the tea service, Mrs. Thomas Garland, wife of Bishop Garland, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry Kckroyd, Mrs. Ebur Broadhead, of Barkesburg; Mrs. \V. O. Hickok, Jr., Mrs. George Kunkel. Mrs. William E. Bailey, Mrs. Charles Bailey und Miss Martha C. Seller. Mrs. Les ley McCreath, Miss Katherine Etter, Miss Elizabeth Hilieary, Miss Marion Watls, Miss Anna Watts and Mrs. William Brown will assist. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bullitt will give a dinner for those in the receiv ing line, after which the younger set will dance. The Sara Lcmer orchestra will play. Lutheran Woman's League to Take Up Special Work A Lutheran Woman's League for Harrisburg and vicinity was organized yesterday afternoon in Zion Church, South Fourth street. The object is to do missionary work not undertaken by Individual synods. The following offi cers were elected: President, Mrs. Chester Buck, Camp Hill; first vice-president, Mrs. L. L. Menses; second vice-president, Mrs. H. K. Lantz, Shiremanstown; second vice-president, Mrs. S. W. Herman; recording secretary, Mrs. J. H. Miller; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Chalmer GrofT; financial secretary. Miss Ruth Baker; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Reisch; historian, Mrs. P. G. Sieger, Lancaster. A mass meeting will be held in December with prominent speakers. HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETY MEETS At the meeting of the Phllonian De bating Society of Central High School held last night at the home of the president, Clement Kelley, 1030 South Cameron street, seven new members were elected. Plans for winter meet ings and social events were discussed. A committee was named to make ar- I rangements. Following the business I session a social hour was enjoyed. Those present were William Forster, Harold Martz. Allison Skinner, Chas. I Mutzabaugh, Dick Gregory, Edward I Rodgers, Richard Polleck, Leslie Min nich, Charles Wagner, Hollis Wible, George Spangler, Harold Eckert, Joseph Vogler, James Dougherty, Ed ward Hilton, Porter Jeffries, Wilbur Dimm and Clement Kelley. TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies'' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will hold a rummage sale at 25 South Second street, all day Thursday, November 23. Mrs. Frank G. Mock, 240 Emerald street, has gone to Bedford* to visit lier parents. Miss Lillian Paey, No. 9 South Front street, has returned from Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth Hilleary entertained at luncheon last night in honor of Miss Martha Bullitt and Miss Nancy C. Chenoweth. Mrs. Walter Oingling, of 645 Hamil ton street, wih leave next Wednesday on a month's visit to include New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Miss Anna Moffttt, of New Haven, Conn., is the guest of Miss Ruth Payne of Front and Muench streets. Mrs. James A. Cooper of Detroit, Mich., has returned home after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grunden, 2019 Green street. Miss Marjorie Bolles, physical di rector of the Y. W. C. A. will enter tain the forty members of the indus trial girls' gymnasium class on No vember 24. Miss Anna Seslioltz, Y. AV. C. A. student secretary for Maryland, Dela ware and Pennsylvania, will conduct recognition services of the High Schools Girls' Club on Friday evening. Prof, and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger of Riverside, are home from a ten days' visit to Huntingdon, Pa. Miss Eleanor Etter leaves to-day for Orange, N. J., and Newark, N. J. She will visit Miss Beard's school at Orange and at Newark will assist Miss Elizabeth Trumbull in receiving at a debut party. Ilarrisburgers will be guests at a large bridge and dancing party to be given at Hotel Berkshire, Heading, Friday, December 8. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood Cameron .the latter form erly Miss Dorothy Angela will be the hosts. • Miss Pearl Reed, Carlisle, is the guest of Miss Anna McClintoek, 106 Boas street. Mrs. J. B. McCalley, 1503 North Second street, is in Pittsburgh, to meet her sons, Captain James R. Mc- Calley and C. A. McCalley, members of the First Pennsylvania Field Ar tillery who will arrive to-day from 1 the border. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Maratta, and son, Robert Clifford Maratta, of Altoonn. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller, of 636 Harris street. Mrs. C. R. Smith and Mrs. H. R. Smith, of New Buffalo, are visiting i Mrs. Minnie Farling, 633 Hamilton ! street. Mrs. George Sharp, Liverpool, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Walter i Romig, Fourth and Peffer streets. : -., T , - ." t T r. r.. | To Banish Wriakles Before retiring bathe the face and neck with water, hot as may be ap plied without discomfort, then dry and for two or three minutes rub Usit into the skin gently with the finger tips. No other treatment Is necessary. This is a wonderful skin food made from pure nut-oil, guaranteed to contain nothing that will cause hair-growth. Usit is a formula secured In Egypt and is said to have been used by Cleo patra and other (amous Egyptian beauties, and handed down through the agen until to-day It Is oltered to the women of this country. Usit Is positively guaranteed to drive away wrinkles and restore any completion to its youthful beauty and freshness. Usit Is not a face cream, but a liquid put up In handsome opal bottles. Any flrst-claas druggist can supply it fpr 60 cents, but be sure you get the genuine Unit In bottles. For sale by Qorgaa. the Druggist, and dealers everywhere. , NOVEMBER 21, 1916. iSpsToiir HI For Infants and Children. HISIW II "•-mil.llll.lllHTrrFf ~> mtiSm others Know That lIIBSBiH Genuine Caste 'a 111 \l A 1 wavs # H % stallatlng the food aiHlltajula iUWayo M % llterr; Bears the /%& ■ll Promotes Digestion JChsetful- SignatUTG / Jf, If Blffii'!!' nc ss and Rest.Contalns neither /(\ y Ssß h Opiuni.Morphit\c nor Mineral nf # \\ .Ir H r not Narcotic, j U1 |L\|j^ 11..' BntporMDcSMXLtmwi \ I/V Hi ii Bnpkm Sred' I\f \ MWIV ■ jUxSnaa * | II • i iM &$• ' iA ' JuL y* ii ■I tiTsSffla! f \ (y* us B Hit! Worms,Convulsions.Fcverisli: I IfcJ' _ _ |gjj ness andLossorSiEEß \lf Lnf UllQf HI ffccSimile Signature of IUI w■ UI T I ■ • 1# llf I nirty Tears jggflßTWl Exact Copy of Wrapper. mi OKNTAUR COMPANY, NCW torn err*. KKI) CROSS EMERGENCY CLASS The young women who will become members of the Ked Cross Emergency Class received their first instructions yesterday afternoon at tho Harrisburg the Storic ? //J \ /lr Ev *y mother-to-be should be In the M/ ? \J F<k. °* P leasant antl comfortablee surroundings, M A / and a constant user of "Mother's Friend" tha friend of expectant mothers. The baby's health and that of Its mother Is of utmost H wWn/a , xr , Importance and nothing can take the place of JI lother 8 Friend" In preparing for such an event. Get it 1/ at your druggist. Write for free book u Motherhood. REGULATOR I I I TJATRONS of this sixtv-six-year-old establishment find *- here merchandise essentially exclusive- in design, extensive in variety and of the highest quality. The patron always has the assurance of the utmost return received for the outlay. Early inspection of Holiday stocks is advised Article's selected now may be reserved until Christmas C. R. BOAS Jeweler and Silversmith 214-216 Market St. ! 432 Market' St. Specials For Wednesday Hog Liver, 6c Fancy Club Steak 18c Spareribs 15cJ Neck Bones Sat Fresh Picnic Ham, Family Size 17c Fresh Sausage 16c # Honey Cured Smoked Hams 22c £ Fresh Ground Hamburg, 14c V Liver Pudding 12£ c * Sauerkraut, per pound 10c 4 Markets in Principal Cities of 11 States J MAIN OFFICE Chicago, 111. I PACKING HOUSE Peoria, 111. C IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY I MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED L Hospital. Miss Ensmlnger will have charge of tho class. Literature was distributed. The officers are,: Presi dent, Miss Emily Bailey; vice-presi dent, Mrs. Berne Evans; treasurer, Miss Virginia King.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers