12 Dives, Pomeroy Announcing a Change From January 2nd to April Ist the Store Will Open at 8.30 Instead of 8 O'clock. The Closing Time Will Remain Unchanged The Annual January Sale of Spring Silks Begins To-morrow, Contin $2.00 & $2.5t) Satin (M OQ $1.25 Marquisette $1.75 Crepe (£1 QQ Stripe Chiffons <p.L.O*j Bordered Designs Georgette pJLOi/ of Spring's most desirable Silk Weaves will be entered in the annual January sale, which opens to-morrow, at lower prices than will obtain at / any other time during the silk selling season. / ' jk Thousands of yards of desirable street and evening silks, many of them from / our regular stock, will be featured at very unusual savings in order that we might wL<cf' 'jT 'V/S. •'' keep pace with successful sales of former years. /|l \ -V* Prominent among the weaves to be offered at special prices are: fIBBELIn'V *. •* -'(Jf' ' ' ' Chiffons Taffetas Crepe Georgette Foulard Marquisette Serges Pussy Willow Shantung Stripe Messalines Crepe de Chines Gros de Londre Black Silks Limited quantities of $2.00 Crepe Meteor in cut lengths Cut lengths of fine quality $1.50 and $1.65 crepe de / \ nffll of desirable sizes will be sold at, <fc"l QQ chine, in limited quantities will he sold at, <fc 11 A \ x JzdJMGL. rfe n yard 1 .0 yard \ H> 1. 1 U \ p"L " _ o V-* - yipw J.. <ek M en ' dllU. inches wide, in grey, brown and wistaria, plan blue and purple, 40 inches <Jf 1Q *• J '\f A . combined with black. January <t ICQ wide. January Sale Price, yard. . J> X . 117 || " • J f'cg. •&/ QV*P(IIIGJO'j"'j"CCI Sa ' e Price * 85c waterproof foulards, in 10 good CQ_ A IVlctiqUlbeLLtJb TflffpfflC! & OrnJ Hp T nnrlrPQ patterns. January Sale Price S" C ® A'' SI.OO plain colored chiffons, 40 inches J-ctllt/Lclb Oo VJI (Jo LlfcJ JUUIILII cb 89c Shantung, of a very good '■tAr* /N *tl 'I V^ 1 \! t wide, in a range of good colors. A.Q C $1.35 fine quality taffeta, In eleven of quality. January Sale Price, yard... ool ' /1 IM/II '\^ January Sale Price, yard Springs best colors, 36 Inches <M in * I,OO fanc y Silks, in plaids, stripes and ' VSi > $1.25 floral chiffons, in white grounds, 42 wide Tannarv Kalo Pricp vird wltiu checks, 26 inches wide. January CQ. c3SS / ffi(UB?V (7/ \?/ inches wide. January Sale gO jiiso'sttlpe* sUk few,' 36 inches wide. Sale Price, yard >C Price, yard January Sale Price fc 1 in $2.00 Satin Taffeta, in navy blue, 36 inches /J \\r / ... x \ $2.00 Awning Stripe Crepe Chiffons, on yard wide. January Sale tfjl OQ 4'-" white grounds, in navy and black OQ. $1.50 eatin stripe'Uffeti'iA grey grounds. Price, yard -J> A / i\x&36&\X stripes. January Sale Price, yard.32 inches wide. January (1 1C c\n, t 1 t-1 1 OCH f \ A \ $2.00 and $2.50 imported satin stripe Sale Price, yard P 1.10 Sfi-lnPn Si kQ LA \ //) V-\ voiles and chiffons, 40 inches wide *1 OQ $2.00 fancy satin stripe UffetA. 36 inches OU AIILII iJICIdV OilAb \ \ January Sale Price, yard wlde January Sale OQ T> J J 'Li \^6-^ $1.50 saUn stripe Marquisette, in street Price, yard P1.0*7 K prill X 0 // \ colors. January Sale RQf $2.00 Jacquard Gros de Londres, 36 inches T\ '/ I ) Price, yard wide. Januarv Sale dj | OQ $1.50 Taffeta, 36 Inches wide. OQ \ Georgettes and Failles IT' ; , ' M X\ X j cSp. o, , Messanne, Crepe de Chine R ,rSV,Va,i,; a , ,„cW,. w la e.' all inches wide, in flesh, white, myrtle djl *3 Q UTirJ Reduced to 5/OC y and black. January Sale Price. .. 4 • %Ji/ a-im 1 uuiaiua $1.69 Satin Duchesse, 36 inches djl OQ [f $2.00 Faille Silks, in two shades of navy, $1.50 Roman stripe Messaline, 36 inches wide. Reduced to PlOU j \ 36 inches wide. January d1 OQ wide. January Sale QQ. $1.50 Messaline, 36 inches wide. <tl Off Sale Price tPl.fcJf Price, yard S/OC Reduced to Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor Jr | j ~p'\ | f. IMI '' f j?|T T \ makes them desirable throughout the year, go into the January 1— Lj! j| I ' fIH jll; c'i j I 1 clearance at remarkably interesting price revisions. 11. aJ: SJO.OOO worth of colored and black suitings and coatings is Vs9c serge. 36 inches wide, in a $1.50 wool santoy, 42 inches SHnSwA W- '■ S£ 5 s, complete color range. AQ_ wide, in navy, black and green. '■ * SSSjS January Sale Price January Sale £ J 25 I 75c shepherd checks, 42 inches Price wide, in two sizes. January CQ. $3.50 plaid coatings, 54 inches Sale Price OUC January QQ wide and all wool, in navy and $3.00 wool Jersey cloth, 54 inches - black. January wide, In navy, black, brown, grey mil r-TTTHimn ITT — tttti i r iinii'Mnfrii Sa'e Price * " nnd green. January djo nn ' Ho lp prjra <PIVV mi _ A 1 T "XT' 1 1 (* T~""V • wide, in black only. Ihe Annual Winter Sale of Dis- J 7.r?rr„;, ./•,;!! tsr^..m..MM wide, in black, navy, brown and $2.50 broadcloth, 54 inches wide, 1 • T i j n TT"TI *ii 1"1 grey. January ftO in navy, black and Belgian blue. continued Patterns of Whittall s t ;®r. wide, in navy and black if 1Q 5 3,5 ? vo ! ou r suiting, 54 inches T)nrva January Sale Price $1.19 Kugs (Jpens 10-morrow ! "'.. H .. k roo co *"""- jyjg _ Twice a year Whittall Rugs are sold for less than regular, a privilege that 54?nchei wm^^^y 8 *^ 0 An 4oVncheswide.in high^'iVnn enriches many homes with the best floor coverings woven at appreciable savings. # riCG colors, special bIUU When the mill decides to discontinue patterns, permission is given dealers to dis- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—street Floor. pose of such rugs at a stipulated time at a reduction. The patterns dropped since the last sale go into this event, commencing to-morrow, and suggest a splen- ~ _ did way for investing Christmas money to beautify the*home. Special Snowing of Wm. Whittall Anglo Persian Rugs Whittall Teprac Wilton Rugs 9x12 feet, $82.50 value, at 965.75 9 x i2 feet, $47.50 value, at $42.50 ATI fIPVQfYn fO Vl o*Vl Qm CJ r 3 0 X l 0 1 Si7 $ - 74 ' 7 , sVal r ,at XI? 8.3x1-0.6 feet, $42.50 value, at $38.75 OCOLCH VjingnaHlS 6x9 feet $50.73 value, at $40.0. , _ , , _ . , . 36x63 inches, $13.75 value, at $10.75 6x9 feet ' $28.75 value, at $25.00 More than 100 advance Spring style of these hne dress cot -27x54 inches,' $8.50 value, at $(>.75 Whittall Chlidema Body Brussels Rugs tons have i ust arrived for the benefit of those who plan their inches, $5.75 value, at $4.50 f C et, $41.00 value at $32 75 Spring dressmaking early. Shown in fancy plaids, two-toned Whittall Royal Worcester Rugs 8 3x106 feet $37 50 value at S3OOO checks and stripes and numerous other patterns. Yard ... 290 9x15 feet, $85.00 value, at $67.50 T ' street Floor. 9x12 feet, $61.75 value, at $49.40 Whittall Peerless Body Brussels Rugs . 8.3x10.6 feet, $56.25 value, at $44.95 9x15 feet, $50.00 value, at $*1.75 VjingiiamS 111 the -DaSettient OeCtlOll 6x9 feet, M.25 value at .. #30..M 9x12 feet $35.00 value, at #30.45 olwhira . „ lnch „. ,„ cy chect< „ nd yar „ Whittall Anglo Indian Rugs 8.3x10.6 feet, $32.00 at $27.80 10c—solid shades in good grade, at 1254 c 9x12 feet, $69.25 value, at $54.75 6x9 feet, $22.00 value, at $18.50 Bhort lengrths Dress Ginghams, 3to 9 yards; yard Uc Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. " New c,oth > ln Bolld "hades, fine wearing; and washable; yard 25c Fleecedown Flannelette, kimono patterns; yard I'-'Ac ~ ~~~~——————— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Basement. EVENING, HARRISBURG tfjjjlftl. TELEGRAPH JANUARY 1; 1917. NEGRESS FIRST WOMAN IN GRIM CHAIR'S SHADOW Mary Washington One of Eleven to Face Jury on Homicide Charge For the first time in many years a wo man must answer to twelve of Dau phin's good men and true for the high est crime against the State when Mary' Washington, a negress, is tried on Fri-j day. January 12, to the charge of kill ing her one-time lover. She will be the first woman in Dauphin county to fight for her life in the shadow of the electric chair. The woman, so the Commonwealth J charges, deliberately threw a lot of oil over the man's head and shoulders when he left her house in the face of her vigorous objections—and then threw,a bit of blazing paper upon the oil-soak ed man. The latter died from his burns a few days later in the Harrisburg Hospi tal. On "Red Friday" Ten men, incidentally, are listed to be tried for murder during the January quarter sessions. Eddie Marshall, alias Monroe, is on the calendar for trial Thursday, Janu ary 11, while James White, one of the two negroes who is accused of shoot ing Patrolman Lewis C. Hippie; John O. Chrlstley, who is charged with shoot ing down his wife during a fit of jeal ousy, and Warren Gladen, Frederick Richereek, James Frazer, John Robin son, Vlada Yovanovic, John Misko and William Fickes, are all listed for trial on homicide charges for Friday, Janu ary 12—"red Friday"—as jail and Court house attaches gruesoinely call It. Echo of the GouKlrr Case Dr. Oliver R. Klugh is on the calen dar for Thursday on a charge of per forming a criminal operation. On the same day Lewis H. Faust must ans wer not only to charges of felonious entry, felonious assault and larceny, but to twenty-five separate charges of burglary. And every one of the crimes is a penitentiary offense. Trial of the cases growing out of the trolley strike troubles of last fall are set for Tuesday and Wednesday while an echo of the trial of Benja min T. Ootigler who was convicted and sentenced in December special term for enticing a 13-year-old girl, is due for a hearing Wednesday when Americus V. Rogers, a former chief of police of Co lumbia, faces a jury. Rogers was arrested in September charged with attempting to dissuade witnesses from testifying in the Goug ler case. All told, the calendar con tains 171 cases. The list follows: The Hukc Calendar Monday, Jnnunry N. Mile Mraovtc, Nick Mraovtc, Thomas Brown, Charles Bowler. Bruce Roy Foster, Harry Bell, Charles E. Savage, Charles Thomas, Henry Williams, John Burns, Granzo DeFoote, Alonzo Hairston, Tony Single ton, Elmer Jones, all carrying concealed deadly weapons; Elmer Jones, imper sonating officer; Henry West, c. c. d. w.; Henry West, a. and b.; Henry West, a, and b.; Steve T. Verloff, c. c. d. w.; George W. Fetterhoff. wantonly point ing firearms; John Neldinger, a. and b.; Samuel Johnston, agg. a. and b.; Frank Payne. fel. assault; Andrew Conway, fel. assault; Charles A. Zimmerman, fel. entry and lar.; Ed. Lafferty, rob. Granville Davis, et. al„ rob.; Granville Davis, et. al., lar.; James Fisher, lar. from pers.; David Douglass, lar.; Strauder Fields, lar. from pers.; For rest B. Rose, lar.; Charles Thomas, et. al., lar. from pers.; Mizpah Lerch, mali cious injury to railroads, two charges; John Swartz, rape. Tuesday.—Nelson Pierce, lar.; Charles Savercool, lar": Sam Dews, lar.; Leslie Whitted, lar.; Loyanz May field, lar.; Roscoe W. Stakley, lar.; Charles Prater, et. al.. lar. from pers.; Oliver Harvey Adams, fel. entry and lar.; Julia Jones, lar. from pers.; Charles Hoffman, fel. entry and lar.; Paul Briggman, fel. entry from lar.; Robert Brown, fel. as sault; John Jackson, et. al., fel. as sault; Newton Riddlies, a. and b.; New ton Riddlies, mal. mischief; James Jer nigan, resisting officer; Henry Wigand, mal. mischief; Christian Bones, Jr., forg.; William Jerkins, assault with intent to rape; William Clay, public in decency; Sarah Emerick, bawdy house; Sarah Emerick, sell. llq. without lie.; Loomis Michael, giving false weight; Loomis Michael, et. al., giving false weight; P. C. Kennedy, fraud against boardinghouse keeper; Lillie Alexander, lar. as bailee; John Cannon, public In decency; Albert Duffle, a. and b.; Elmer Mickey, c. c. d. w.; John Allen, a. and b.; Yance Brown, lar.; John Jefferson, fel. assault; John Jefferson, fel. assault; Antonla Lerman, a. and b.; John Mosser, malicious injury to railroads and Harry R. Shertzer, malicious Injury to rail roads. Wednesday.—Andrew Kovachik, agg. a. and b.; L. O. Goodman, agg. a. and b.; R. W. Glace, agg. a. and b.; Emma Peiffer, a. and b.; Emma Pelffer, a. and b.; Jacob Smith, a. and b.; C. C. Coble, agg. a. and b.; Mary Radaoaj, a. and b.; Matthew Endress, agg. a. and b.; R. B. Hannan, a. and b.; Augustus Eberly, fel. entry and lar.; George Dorsey, fel, as sault; William Wlleman, indecent as sault; Jack Gold, resisting officer; Belil deno Juliano, lar.j Millie Bennett, fel. entry and lar.; John Bali", lar.; Abraham Cohen, lar. as bailee; Abel Cohen, lar. as bailee; Harry Haas, lar. as bailee; George B. Rasadean, lar as bailee; Benjamin Franklin, et. al., receiving stolen goods; Lewis Westervllle, lar. as ba.lee; Cora Patrick, lar. as bailee; Lee Brownawell, mal. mischief; Joseph Blumson, false pretence; Bertha May Mayhew, false pretence; J. F. Fisher, false pretence; George Brlcker, fur. llq. to minors; Americus V. Rogers, dis suading witnesses; Irfon Kutzman, lar. by clerk; F. H. Griffith, forg.; Charles C. Dintaman, a. and b.; D. C. Greenly, et. al., and Tks~.cs Walker, malicious Injury to railroads. Thursday.—Leo H. Lentz, lar. from pers.; James McAlvain, indecent assault; Harvey Bricker, et. al., dis. house; John Fisher, forn.; Mabel Reitenbauch, adult.; Frank Dean, adult.; Amanda C. Null, adult.; Jacob Eckles, forn.; John W. Maskell, f. and b.; Robert Thompson, f. and b.; Merrill E. Nace, f. and b.; Howard C. Gordon, adult, and bast.; ltussel Haller. rape and bast.; Ralph Anderson, rape and bast.; John Lango, a. and b.; John Lango, adult, and bast.; John Shroyer, f. and b.; Victor Mamemo, f. and b.; Adam Spilk, a. and b.; Wil liam Lutz, false pretence; Lewis H. Faust, felonious entry and larceny, felonious assault, larceny, and twelve charges of burglary; Ira Colston, se duction; Charity Richardson, lar.; Wil liam .Paul, f. and b.; William E. At tick, lar. by clerk; Eddie Marshall, alias Monroe, murder; Frank Spankler, f. and b.; Roger Mumma. f. and b.; Oliver R. Klugh, abortion; Leo. H. Lentz, f. and b.; Edward J. Cavender, f. and b.; George McFarland, nuisance. Friday. —George Reidel, Indecent as sault, and Warren Gladen, Mary E. Washington, Frederick Richereek, James Frazer, John Robinson, James White, Vlada Yovanovic, John O. Christley, John Misko, and William O. Fickes, all charged with murdar. Desertion and Nonsupport, Monduy, January 22. John Wenrick, Pierce Stoftk and Thomas Brubakcr, surety of FACE FULL OF ITCHING PIMPIES Ashamed to Go Out. Large and Hard and Scaled Over. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Ointment Entirely Healed. ' "Some time apo my face got full of pimples, and words cannot tell how they itched, or how miserable they made me feel. They were scattered, and made my fate so that I tj? jl was ashamed to gfc out. They |y or fii were larpre and hard ana vl I scaled over and itched so \ -**) that I had to scratch them part of the night. \ yfX "A friend told me tt> use V-Zh Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I wrote forafreesample. I used according to direction! and was surprised with the result so I bought more, and after using two cakes of Cuti cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment the pimples entirely disap peared and I was healed." (Signed) KrnestGonnevillc,4l73Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 12, 1916. Cuticura is a pure, gentle soap, ideal for every-day toilet use. Assisted by touch es of Cuticura Ointment as needed it does much to prevent skin and scalptroubles. • For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura. Dnpt. H, Boston." Soid everywhere. the peace; Daniel Frantz, Charles Hart* zell, Oscar J. Johnson, George Kurt, Charles Wagner, Frank A. Watson, George W. Watson, James M. Johnson, William H. Richereek, John A. Dutton, John L. Drake, Thomas C. Kell, Max Hitter, Solomon F. Leltzel, Wert Jones, Matthew H. Endress, Edward Smithers, John Fagun, Charles K. Brotz, Howard W. Shoemaaher, Wallace Lewis, Samuel Beistline, all nonsupport; Amos Gaj*- verich, et. al„ nonsupport of parent. Friday, January -If. —10 a. m., sus pended sentences and Juvenile court. AMXSEMEXTS ORPHEUM MAT. TO-DAY EVE U.HO NEW YEAR'S 8.15 tf Hans und WFritz Brlnß tlir Kiddles. Mat., 25c, 50c, 75c; Eve., Tomorrow Eve u at 8:15 JOHN D. WILLIAMS Present* JOHN DREW In "Major Pendennis" From the Thackeray Novel SUPPORTED IIY A DISTINGUISHED CAST SEATS, 25c to $2.00 -" m _ \ IWILMER 4 VINCENT V^UDEVILiIt! ImTi. £:3oltttlst: CVE.TJOToIO'JOInIMMj Another Big Holiday Variety Show (Matinee To-day After the Parade) Go'den Orlof Troupe Sensational Russian Musicians and Dancers Sylvester Family featuring LITTLE LARRY The wonderful child artist. Matinee price* to-day name a* Lc. v i C * TO-DAY ONLY |l G All, KASIK, AllTlll'll FS •H*ff ASHLEY, MUKIEL L 2 // OS'I MH HE AM) fcj H MONTAGU LOVE iT H in a powerful drama |T "THE MEN SHE Li- V MA H 1(1 ED" Mj f Toiiiorrowi r . "A MESSAGE TO * GAttCIA" rgirornia Special Holiday Attraction The utory of a woman who marries without w<e. I During the action of the play Mlsh Suratt will display many handsome new gowns of fash ion's latest design. ALSO PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MAE MARSH "The Wharf Rat" RESEJST A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL SPECIAL ATTH \CTION New Year's Day, alio Tuesday, i Daniel Frohmnn presents I.OI'ISE HUFF and JACK PICKFOHD In an adaptation of Booth Tarklngton's humorous masterpiece, "SEVENTEEN" Wednesday ami Thursday, Jesse 1.. I.asky presents BLANCHE SWEET and THEODORE ROBERTS "UNPROTECTED" Admission I Adults, 10c| Children. Be.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers