12 WEDNESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 10, 1017. Dives, Pomeroy Just Unpacked—New Satin „/ Hats: Advance Spring Styles The New 1917 precedented vogue! 1 Women who are tired of their I first Winter hats of velvet, gladly ( * nTTntl / iTPQC ft/1/1/7 turn to these newcomers which VjUILUII LJItOO VJUUILO are so modish and charming, be- Wffffim cause they go so well with any Wllwwßk ; They reveal a new witchery of dainty patterns, a new costume. if/fjk loveliness of colorings and an excellence of quality wcav- j The shapes arc so refreshingly new. |' I . ~ , ..... c iu , Every model is noted for some dashing PIuMS k ing that great y increases the desirability of early choos- J , . . , . . , P , b 1 [ 1 " t> j j j r line or fascinating curve of brim, ihe / JL I ing. Winter snows have yet to come but readiness for k / ; sailor effect is dominant but such \ Spring is everywhere evident in the Section of Dress picturesque sailors you never saw be- >1 \ A Cottons. L\ / The military and oriental influences \ l A Showing of Exclusive Patterns tips and the mystic Chinese touches. \ m . . . , , f We know of no other millinery % # 50c Silk Stripe Voile m cream, rose, blue, pink and f showing in town that approaches \ # corn, with a silk stripe; 36 inches wide. Special, I this in style, variety and exclu \ F yard 35$ I siveness. And talk about advance \i lL . . . , . ■ t -J 1 styles —we actually sold straw J' y 39c Granite Cloth, in plain shades; 36 inches wide. i hats during the Christmas holi- : : ■ Special, yard 29$ I days. 1 : 1 Silk and Cotton Faille in pink, maize, old rose, I ! ' or r accurate style information : \ ii. t> • i- l. i j it- j I as to fashionable millinery, keep in / V cadet, Beige, light grey, brown and labrador. I touch with our new mod^,s \ ar( l 75$ See the magnificent hat shapes and J\j/\ V Silk and Cotton Poplin, in light and dark shades c j! s ) ni P ortC( l direct from Paris. s\u/l ®\ A , r -iii ir , batin and satin and straw-trimmed r>\ for suits and dresses. Yard hats $495 to $8>0() 'gV Mercerized Pongee in white grounds, with, plain Untrimmed satin and satin and f and fancy colored stripes. Yard 256 straw hats $2.95 to $4.95 r \J|^& M Angora braid sport hats in bright | Wm. Anderson Madras in white grounds with a colors $6.50 and $6.95 , crepe finish; shown in self colored satin stripe, plain Dives, Pomeroy & stewurt, Millinery, Second Floor, and fancy effects. Yard Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Stationery in the White Sale Ripple Linen, 60 sheets of paper and 60 envelopes, attractive ly boxed. Special 38$ Cambric Weave Paper in tan, white, buff, pink, blue and vio \\ V •'./ with the popular long narrow shaped envelope; box ... 380 \ " T y Paper by the Pound \ S*\\ Highland linen paper, pound, 50c; Highland linen envelopes, 100... .75c t A i\ Cambric linen paper, pound, 35c; envelopes to match, 100 50c 1 W 'vjlf Louisine paper, pound, 25c; envelopes to match, 100 SBc X 11 . .Commonwealth linen in white, pink, tan, violet, butt and blue, in both correspondence cards and quire boxes, box 25c 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Rear. y Clearance of Boys' Cloth Hats at 25c "" "" 11 i mi I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Millinery Section Thursday's Offering of Colored and Black Dress Goods Remnants Moie than 200 remnants of \]/i to 6-yard lengths are grouped for the wecky disposal to-morow. Colored Dress Goods 5 yards red suiting: value $7.50. Thursday, piece.. ,$3.8 3 \' 2 yards granite cloth; value $5.25. Thursday, piece, $1.98 2V4 yds. fancy granite; value $2.50. Thursday, piece. SI.OO 374 v ds vilk nnrl wnni hmmrto' vain* r,-r, rnu„„„j„,. 3 yards mixed coating; value $6.00. Thursday niece S'? 00 4 yards navy serge; value $3.36. Thursday, piece.. .$1.95 . ' ' ' ' Thursday, $1 3% yds mixed coating- value S7 - lanc y cr f pc: ™' ue i? 00 - Thursday, piece.. $1.00 6 yards navy serKe vaiue Si r,! P ieCe " 5 > ds - silk poplin; value $6.00. Thursday, piece, $5.00 * > ardß , sere : value $6.00 Thursday, piece $1.98 5 yds. shepherd^checks^• vSIJe fa Thnrtn' v? T' ' I'/u- U yards si,k brocade; value $15.00. Thursday, piece, SO.OO >' ards £ anai " a ; value $5.81 Thursday, piece. . . .SI.BO " , ■ va 'ue j. 1 5. Ihursday, piece, $2.95 4 1-3 yds. French serge; value $6.50. Thursdav. nc S5 4 1% yds nL^°hroi^oi^ a l U ? t!i o 'r:ft TI V?u Bday ' plece - * 3 - 75 BldCk DrPS<i Good's 31,4 >' rts - ditigonnl serge; value $3.50. Thursday, pc.',' sljls •>v w h broadcloth, \alue $4.0. Thursday, pc., $1.50 IJIULII coo OUUUA 5 yards silk poplin; value $6.25. Thursday, piece 95 95 2.1 -ds taiiw HnMv'h. Thursday, pc., $5.95 5 yds. wool granite cloth; value $5.00. Thursday, pc., $2.49 - yards batiste; value $2.50. Thursday, piece.!!![ sl!s9 * >US " lJUpe a ' ue Thursday, pc., $7.50 6 % yds. imported fancy; value $8.13. Thursday.s2.l9 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. ASK STATE FOR REIMBURSEMENT At the annual meeting, last night the Harrisburg Firemen's Union de cided to ask the State to reimburse the city for the properties of the Citizen and Mt. Vernon Fire companies. The two ftrehouses are part of the Capitol Park extension plans. The executive i-ommittee was given authority to act lor the Union. Colonel Henry C. Demniing was re elected president of the Firemen's Union for the seventeenth consecutive term. Other officers elected include: Vice-president, Charles F. Spicer, Washington Company; secretarv and treasurer, J. A. Byrnes, Camp Curtin; executive committee. Friendship, no selection; Hope, E. C. Wolfe; Citizen, H. O. Holstein; Washington, W. L. Jauss; Mt. Vernon, William S. Tunis; Paxton, Charles Tress; Good Will, John H. Williamson; Mt. Pleasant, w! H. Campbell; Susquehanna, 11. B! Long; Retly, A. L. Patton;. Shamrock, E. F. Hiney; Allison, no selection; !H N i i I | Is Surprising to Many Thin, I I Weak Persons. T ♦ ♦ Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service ** ' ' * * By McManus COOVOOHEM9 NO-anything *HE FELL OFF 4RAOOOV / J.'iS; WELL-'—w THE RWER; -WUZ. r • MiOOT MR SMITHS < T HE C>R\o<iE- WAb HE. ) OH! ISO!- TH/\TS<OOD'. I , MN* HE &ROKE . • / ' n' p t n |, r'T| Camp Curtin, John E. Pagan; Royal, no selection. At a meeting held after the annual session, the executive com mittee met, and elected William S. Tunis chairman, and John 11. William son, secretary and treasurer. It was decided the fire department shall turn out to welcome the return ing Harrisburg troops. State's Utility Companies 3,715 Pennsylvania has 3,715 public utility companies operating under the Juris diction of the public service company law, according to the first list of such corporations compiled by the Public Service Commission and issued to-day. The list is the result of months of work by the bureaus and gives the names and addresses of all companies. The list shows 399 railroads, of which 120 are opera.lng, 128 lessor, 32 operating industrial and 6 lessor in dustrial, 93 classed as inchoate and 20 given as dormant. Other companies given as operating solely are Pullman and dining car companies, 1; boat companies, 10; ca nal companies, 3; ferry companies, 53; pipe line companies, 7; sewage com panies, 3; wharf companies, 7; bridge companies, 38, and turnpike and bou levard companies, 91. Of the 496 street railway companies 120 are classed as operating, 250 as lessor, 109 as Inchoate, 17 dormant. Incline plane companies, operating 4, lessor 3, inchoate 1; total 8. Artificial gas companies, 122, of which 87 are operating 14 lessor, 1 in direct service and 20 Inchoate. Luther Minter's Class Enjoys Annual Banquet The large class of men taught by Luther Minter in the Messiah Luth eran Sunday school enjoyed a ban quet last evening at the Common wealth with an entertainment follow ing at the offices of the Minter Co., 19 South Second street. There wex*e line addresses, tributes to absent members and the presenta tion of a purse to the teacher by the Kev. Henry Hanson for the class. Among those present were: The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, Prof. J. J. Brehm, Luther Minter, 11. 15. Crown shield, Wm. G. Shellenberger, A. G. Murray, Thomas J. Bell, Walter Wolf ersberger, Gabriel Wolfersberger, E. J. Hamill, J. D. Klineline, p. Seidel, J. H. Geiger, W. A. Eveler, W. E. Rowe, W. H. Brown, Wm. A. Ehly, J. E. Murray, Milton C. Kepford, W. W. Davidson, C. J. Manning, C. G. Stroup, B. F. Smeltzer, Jos. K. Gas trock, H. W. Saul, Charles S. Ander son, James F. Steward, L. G. Flood, John C. Garvick, F. M. Britten, H. W. Estricker, J. L. Minter, F. B. Dapp, J. Derrickson, J. Martin, J. Pottorft, Frank Dußree, J. J. Hoffman, Horace G. Geisel, George T. Baker, P. Edgar Hess, Albert Wagner, Ray Shoemaker, Anthony Moschetti, J. E. Shull, Joseph M. Starr, I. Wesley Elmer, E. L. Mathiaa, C. E. Landis, Frank Myers, Ross Potts, Harry Strayer. MRS. LAMRERTON HOSTESS Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Bent were guests of honor last evening at a charmingly appointed dinner given by Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton at her residence. Front und Locust streets. An artistic arrangement of red roses and spirea formed the centerpiece of the table and the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Miss Anne McCormick and Vance C. McCormick. ENTERTAINS DEGREE STAFF OF THE DAMES OF MALTA The degree staff of the Dames of Malta, No. 53, held a meeting Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Cora Keiber, Marysville. Refreshments were served to the following people at the close of the evening: Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Sallie llow enstine, Mrs. Blanch Hailing, Mrs. Carrie May, Mrs. Annie Klinepeter, Mrs. Cora Keiber, Mrs. Agnes Keed, Mrs. Cora Warren, Mrs. Mary Fehl, Mrs. Nettie Ernest, Mrs. Elizabeth Fink, Mrs. Jessie Kuhlwind, Mrs. Ida Kline, Mrs. Bessie Eppley, Mrs.Maggie Keller, Mrs. Barbara Yost, Mrs. May Bless, Miss Fannie Sellers, Miss Sel lenberger, B. F. Keed, J. G. Eppley. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Martha Miller, 626 Pef fer street, February 5. CHARITY BRIDGE AND DANCE FOR THE NURSERY HOME The Nursery Home which is now I caring for 51 children is arranging a bridge and dance for Tuesday evening, January 16 In the Chestnut street hall, to secure funds necessary to carry on its work. Guests may pluy any card game they choose and there will also be dancing to the music of the Sara Lemer orchestra. On the committee of arrangements are: Mrs. A. Carson Stunun, Mrs. H. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. C. P. Turner, Mrs. Edward E. Beidleman, Mrs. F! H. Marsh, Mrs. M. W. Hawkins, and Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett. CLASS SOCIAL MEETING Class No. 2 of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church taught by Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, held an interest ing social meeting last evening with a special program and refreshments. The hostesses were Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Barr, Mrs, Beckley, Mrs. Bealor, Mrs. Bergstresser and Mrs Bird. NEW WOIIMVS MHCOIMt I'Oll HUI'PG Omaha, Neb., Jan. 10.—Willie Hoppe in a 20-polnt match with Charley Pe terson, of St. Louis, last night set a new world's record for three-eushlon bil liards with an unfinished run for 15. The previous record was ]4. Hoppe made a run of 5 in the Hrst inning and defeated Peterson In the third with the unfinished run of IS. ASK WORK FOR INVALIDS Berlin, Jan. 9, via London, Jan. 10. —The war ministry has made public an appeal on behalf of war invalids, asking especially that they be given work whenever possible. SOCIAL Other Personals Page 4, LECTURE-BENEFIT BY COLLEGE CLUB The Rev. Robert MacGowan, Distinguished Scotchman, En gaged For Series of Talks The College Club of which Mrs. Ed gar Paul Johnston Is president has engaged the Rev. Robert MacGowan, M. A., of Pittsburgh, formerly pas tor of tho First Presbyterian Church of Lancaster, for a series of three lec tures for the benefit of the Civic Club. Tho subjects and dates are: February 26, "Ballad Poetry" the minstrel talks of peasants and princes of Scot land; March 5, "Robert Burns," an evening with the idol of Scottish lit- 1 erature; "March 12, "The Kail-Yaird School," byways of Scottish life and i character. Dr. MacGowan was born in the Vale of Levan, Loch Lomond and is a graduate of Glasgow University. At a meeting of the College Club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Morrison, 615 North Front street, Miss May Lemer, who has made her home in France for a number of years, spoke on modern French life and French writers. The club accept ed an invitation for a reciprocity meet ing at the Civic Club house, January 29, and announced its Invitation meet ing for February 6, when William Webster Ellsworth, president of the Century Company will deliver a lec ture of reminiscences, "Publishing and Literature." V. >l. H. A. PLANS BIG BALL FOR LATTER PART OF MONTH The second annual ball of tho Y. M. H. A. and Ladies' Auxiliary will be held in Winterdale Monday evening, January 22, with the Sara Lemer orchestra playing. There will be a grand march, novelty dances by chil dren and many attractive features. This is expected to be the largest event of its kind ever held in the city and many out-of-town folks will attend. INTERESTING CARD NIGHT AT COLONIAL COUNTRY CHJB Five Hundred seemed to be the pre ferred game last evening at the Colonial Country Club although a few played bridge. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Harry•Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pratt, Dr. and Mrs. Cad- I wallader, Mrs. James D. Hawkins, J Miss Clara Regelbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Trout. Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Hagen, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. | Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Houser, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sheeley, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wild man, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Bals ley, Mr. ami Mrs. L. Frank Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson R. Hoffman, Mrs. Ross Hall, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stucker, Mr. and Mrs. Keeney, Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Cullmerry, Mrs. Charles C. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen, Miss Belle Rupert, Miss Carrie Orth, Merritt Singer, Charles Hoffman. SPEAKS IN BALTIMORE Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, of River side, returned to-day after visiting in Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md. While in Baltimore she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sollen berger. Yesterday she read a paper on 'Suffrage" before the Authors Club of that city. ATTENDING CONFERENCE The Rev. Dr. L. C. Manges, pastor of the Memorial Lutheran Church, has gone to Garden City, N. Y., as a repre sentative of the Memorial Lutheran mission board. The conference, which is being held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, is the twenty fourth annual conference of the for eign mission boards of tho United States and Canada. LUNCHEON WITH MRS. RAMSAY Luncheon guests of Mrs. George 1 Douglas Ramsay this afternoon at her Locust street home included Mrs. 1 Henry MoCormick, Mrs. Henry B. 1 McCormick, Mrs. A. Wilson Norris. 1 Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. Wii ■ 11am B. Hammond, Mrs. George Pres -1 ton Mains, Mrs. James Henry Darling ton, Mrs. Lewis S. Mudge, Mrs. A. P. . L. Dull, Miss Pearson and Miss Mary • Harris Pearson. DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James* Headache Powders relieve at once lO cents a package. You take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and In Just a lew moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone U the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders—then there will be no disap pointment.—Advertisement. Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But j Who Cares Now! Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes in high heel footwear they tuffer from coins, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely makes the corn grow hard. This suicidal habit may cause lockjaw and women are warned to stop it. A few drops of a drug called freez one applied directly upon a sore corn gives quick relief and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of frcezone, which costs very little but is sufficient to re move every hard or soft corn or cal lus from one's feet. This drug is an ether compound and dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without inflam ing or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Clip this out and pin on your wife's dresser. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the re sult of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. Hjs efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spir its. 10c and 25c a box. Ail druggists. When Croup Comes Treat Externally The old method of dosing delicate littlo stomachs with nauseous drugs ii wrong and harmful. Try the external treatment —Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve. Just rub a little over the throat and chest. The va pors, released by the body heat, loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. A bedtime application insures sound sleep. 25c, 600, or SI.OO. YiCKS^SALVE gj No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs FOR THAT HACKING COUGH 10 CTB. BUYS THK NEW TRIAL SIZE BOX Regular Sizes 26c. 60c, sl. At Dniggiata. BROWN'S."™TROCHES JOHN I. BROWN A SON. Boston. Mas*. ll ~\ j DOING ONE THING j| St .i / DOING IT WKLL I W Holman's | W _ Fifteens ,fl |vy Men and Young Men \ U/ A. W. Holman , ll f H N j IWliat Is It? | Thin, Anaemic People Ought ? to Know. 1 * Use Telegraph Want Ads
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