16 Ujj I Just Received For the February Furniture Sale ß J ack j n the Sale I f) 11 <>! St( 1 1 ( '(i Living Room I lOCt S Many a woman's wardrobe would seem incomplete wittiout a fashionable black Big, luxuriously., comfortable pieces, beautifully upholstered with tapestry in period designs that \ ~"jjam f add so much to the dignity of any scheme of home furnishing. I hese splendid examples arc of high- dress but it is seldom that a woman who wears black is given so splendid an opportunity grade furniture making? all show special prices on their tickets. - Three-piece living room suite, Fumed oak living room suite of to buy desirable black fabrics at so pronounced a saving. in William and Mary period, con- chair, rocker and settee, upholstered ! i— sisting of upholstered chair, rocker with imitation brown Spanish lcath- 1 rri rr . 71 r 1 • s^i and settee. February Sale $55.00 cr. February Sale .. $21.50 1 a JJ eta > Messaline, Georgette, Gros de Londres "acobean living room suite of Fibre chair S9 95 111 iSfipSP I 1 messa,ine: 36 inchos wlde - M " and Factory Sale Price, yard ,• chair, rocker and settee, Spring seat Fibre rocker 995 $1.50 taffeta; 36 Inches wide. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard si.an cushions upholstered in tapestry. <fcOQ HO Fibre settee 16 9". Gr ° S U ° Londreß: 36 inches wlde - 11111 and Factory Sale Pricp - >' ar(l • February Sale Price $2.00 taffeta; 3G Inches wide. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard $1.51) Jacobean living room suite of chair, Value $36.85 *-- 2j Irencli taffeta; 30 inches wide. Mill and Factory Sale Price* yard 1.8.*> rocker, settee and table, tapestry up- i r 1 .-c1 ,p • ' Aon _ _ $2.50 French taffeta; 40 inches wide. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard Sl.ns bolstering. February Sale $59 00 I<cbfu ary bale frice $32.50 *l-~3 black Crepe Georgette; 40 inches wide. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard SI.SO P r ' ce Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. Women's Winter Coats Low Fashionable Dress Cottons Reduced in the Sale : Furnishings For Men in the in Price 25c and 35c Poplin 30c Foundation silk anc j Factory Sale Mill and Factory Sate Attractions Sale Price, 19c Sale Price, 19c Genuine French "Guyot" suspenders in regular and extra II From Reoular Stock "^ c inac^ras m wll i tc grounds and corded and 25c and 35c cotton poplin in light and dark len S tlls - ancl I" actory Sale Price 48<; " crepe weaves with colored stripes; 32 and 36 in- shades and black. Mill and Factory Sale Price ' 50c President suspenders in regular and extra length. Mill $22.50 coats of wool velour: plaited back with narrow belt; ches wide. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yd., vard * and Factorv Sale Price JtHo button trimmed and deep pointed collar of plush or fur: patch . - IJ v * _ pockets, in green, brown and navy $16.30 , 3 . 9 c f llk , st "P e ," iad f ras in S rou " ds \ vlt 1 25c cotton pongee in plain shades and black 10c clast,c arm bands * M,U and lactor - v balc Pr,cc *' • 1 ... • selt colored and silk stripes; o2 inches wide. Mill , T , 3- ... , . c . • , . zibehne, 111 brown and blue; full flare back in senn- an< j p actory s a i c p r i C e yard 29c and actory Sale Price, yard s,llv P a(l garters. Special HO belted stvle with broad belt and sailor collar of self material with 1 ' ' ~ o- . . " . .. , , 10c tie clnsns Snerinl '.if narrow band of velvet • **o.oo 30c imported voile Superb., in white grounds .' 2 C . bcacl ' c oth " an fl°" nd m,h c °' OT ? d _ , P . ' $35.00 imported plush coats in full flare models with sailor with plain and fancy stripes; 36 inches wide. Mill or 111 P'-im shades; 3- inches wide. Mill ' c pad gailets. Special '' collar and lined throughout with satin #25.00 and Factory Sale Price, yard aml ractory Sale I rice, yard 19<? $5.00 lamb lined auto black gauntlet gloves and mittens. $37.50 coats in Bolivia cloth in brown and green; this model 25c silk stripe poplin in light and dark shades str 'P° voile in plain light shades with and Factory Sale Price SHIi.O!) has a full shirred back with broad belt button trimmed; large with self colored fancy silk stripes. Mill and Fac- sc ' l colored fancy stripes; 36 inches wide. Mill 59c long corduroy gauntlets with leather palms. Mill and collar and deep cuffs, finished with narrow band of Hudson tory Sale PricCj yard 1{)<; and Factory Sale Pricc> yard Factory Sale Price ; $42.50 coats of brown Bolivia made with a full back and shir- 25c cotton pongee in plain shades and black. 30c foundation silk in plain shades; 36 inches $1.25 long all-leather black auto gauntlet mittens. Mill red with narrow strap belt; deep sailor collar and cuffs, SiJi*<J.so Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 11)0 wide. Mill and Factory Sale Price, vard ... and Factory Sale Price Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dives, Pomeoy & Stewart, Street Floor. ' ' D , rea< ~o lncroy A stcwoH, Men-, store. A Sale of Women's Suits! A N ? w / d ™ LI Fas InexpensiveHosieryforMen&Women Is the IRhO biICLStIC Girdle Men's Hosiery M,n * , F "^7 rr i i \Jri]iipo nf $/ R \Ci fl T1 fl (If) df The Treo girdle is the ideal cor- _ Black cotton seamless hose, linen V UluCo HI tJ\J IA.I ILL t(P •\J \J JJ set for the woman who works about Mens 15c cotton socks, seamless, spliced heels and toes her home as well as for the woman black, tan, navy and grey 1 %y 2 $ Black lisle outsize seamless hose, 11 Sfpr/inn Wforfn who is a devotee of outdoor sports. MLJP% Men's black silk lisle socks, seam- seconds of 25c grades 18<; LLIL y t* t while it is not so well suited for the stouter Aless, seconds of 30c grades ... Fibre silk seamless hose black and woman for dressy occasions yet it is the one wSS ? At . r oniv 3v.aiiin.ss iiusv., uiacw aim garment most needed by that typo when occa- t Alens 33c and 50c fibre silk seam- white second of °rades l')* 1 * A clearawav of suits for women as onlv this store can io permits. The stout woman is the one / um rut ' ... & * nftor for ir involves fashionable annarel'from our ,vho sufCers lnost from sta >' s and she W|U in " / A, ; '•// o pairs 101 3oc silk lisle hose, seamless, white, p rlcr ' ,(^ r K intones tasnionauie apparel ironi our rc & u variablv discard them the moment she enters Women's u ns irv Iu I TJ 1 .M-J ftps lar stocks, regardless of the former price. her boudoir, she will be comfortable and ai- \ ([M women s riosiery giav and Palm Leach mD STwtSrSS'iiSti Black silk lisle Burson hose, seconds jgL IMV \*il fcisocg™d .....*♦ actorj $18.50 The Treo is made with four hese supporter wjwHffiiMVA.V \| I ijlacK lisle seamless hose, seconds of Llack boot silk hose, fashioned feet, „ r i ce , ... straps of substantial elastic with padded loops 19c "rades - y t i , $30.00 suits in whipcord in green, navy and black, with a high ancl rU bber buttons which prevent tearing of —\ -• & raues seconds OI 09c grades 42Ci M*\ waist line, full flare back, and sailor collar of self material or a (he hose. v Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. small tailored collar of velvet. Mill S2O 00 On sale at our Corset Department and Factory Sale Price °' |U,UU ? 1 >5() lo $7 00 * \y\th narrow bands of^ and^ larße cape col^l iT 1! Hair Switches Leather Goods New Spring Undermuslins Moderate j Factory Sale Price w j re ] la i r pins; 2 boxes lor <si nn l<mt- i n • T-N • i 549.50 wool velour suit in navy, made in a plain tailored style JJsI.OU and handbags, i ,ly in Uyj-| 'with a large sailor collar of Hudson seal; the skirt is made with , . . , . 111 JT X ([j a full gathered back tinished with narrow belt. flfl hair nets, cap and tringe; Sl.uO strap purses tJy Mill and Factory Sale Price PAO.VU ; 4 for . 25(' o- . . , Cambric gowns in high or V style neck, I three-quarter sleeves; the cambric gowns a box plaited back, full shirred front tinished with narrow belt; ?l.'o hair switches .... insertions or hemstitched tucks; hemstitched nainsook are trimmed with the tucks and circular collar tinished with a broad band of seal. <JOC flfl 53.50 hair switches, natural black and white 1? ruffle trims neck and sleeves. Mill and Fac- laces, with lace or embroidery edge to trim Mill and Factory Sale Price =haHe *•■< rjivp* Pomcrnv • Stewart to ^ a . ,V ; 60 V neck and armholes. Mill and Factory Sale Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Street' Floor.' ' " * Street Floor. Front. ' cambric Vr Nainsook with full feng"h or Divest Pome'rov &' St^wa'n—SeVond^Floor' V ' = S. P. C. A. Notes The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Harrisburg Society tor I ihe Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; for January, has been postponed sev- j ••ral weeks because the newly-elected i president of the society, J. Harris Bell, i is quarantined. Dues for December are 1 now payable to Robert McCormick, the | treasurer of the society, at the Dau- j phin Deposit Bank. As the running ex- | penses of the society must be largely j met by the membership fees a prompt remittance Is desired. An Bnimal lover of England writes Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service B I I SORE- M J I'M HAD A LOT OF 1 THEM you ) I 1 1 NEE D ■SOME MONEY WELL- I =-./ J I THOUGHT YOU M <OOD HEALTH- I V/HO S- HARD LUCK" SBE H AND HAVEN'T THE LEAST I'M <LAD HAD AM IDEA YOU -if- VHERE 1 COULD ,LJ — —L-J-- —iii 1-J.I —————■gaga— wmmm ———— n i a— 1 1 a 1 1 migj ■ \ , JLSUM ' 1 I * MONDAY EVENING, of the effects of shell fire on animals ' in the war zones. He says: "The proverbial sphinx-like inper- ! turbability of cats is once again dem onstrated by the fact that pussy is) the only quadruped known to face ! shells without natural feeling of trepi dation. Kven after two years of de j vastating bombardment, Ypres, the I dead city of the Flanders plain, still ' boasts a numbrr of cats which prowl I and flourish in this wilderness or cal |cined debris. j "Horses are more human, inasmuch |as they are afraid of shells, but en deavor to show a bold front. Dogs are | the greatest cowards and the sound of a "Jack Johnson" sets them running jas fast as their legs can carry them l from the danger zone. ! "Perhaps, however, the most unaf fected of all natural life within sound! !of the guns are larks and sparrows. | : These birds treat a hurricane tire with aloofness and contempt, singing and chirping through all the din as if the uproar were but an uninvited accom- I paniment to their song." There is a bill pending in Congress | to regulate shipping of poultry, while I Icbnditions are improved, there is still i much suffering for helpless fowls. John B. Thompson, of Missouri, says the long-distance shipments are the worst I sufferers. There are long waits on open trucks, exposed to hot sun or driving HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH sleet, and dreadful overcrowding:, es pecially where the farmer makes his own crates. In an express car Reese •suffer more than other fowls, because of their habit of sticking their necks through the slats of the crate continu ously, with the result that they are frequently injured by having crates II piled upon their heads. Though the messengers as a rule are humane, lack of space in the car and hurry add much to the sufferings of the geese. | The first work of the Japan Humane ! Society, established in 1914, was to I erect drinking troughs for horses in ; Tokyo. This was such a novelty that i they were treated as freaks and much ; i damage was done to the troughs. Now I the feeling has changed and more than twelve drinking fountains have been established in the city. In the rapid industrial and com mercial advances in Japan in the last tlfty years Japanese horses have been called upon to do work for which they are not physically capable. In Kurope there has been by grading up, special types of horses adapted to heavy draft, like the Shire breed of Kngland, the Clydesdale in Scotland, the Percheron in France. In Japan no such type has been bred. This causes great suffering to the i horses and a huge economic loss to the nation in the shortened service of the I horse, which cannot do really efficient FEBRUARY 5, 1917. work in its short life. The.humane societies are working with the Gov ernment to regulate the loading, driv ing and treatment of horses. H. B. W. IMtOIIUUTIOX ATTITI'DK IN TUB SENATE One reason for the remarkable pro gress that prohibition is making can be fpund in the attitude of men who themselves lake a tolerant attitude toward the use of liquor, but have been impressed by the wreck whifh is i wrought up by alcohol all around them. Typical of tliis~is a statement made by Senator Smith, of Georgia, when an nouncing that he was going to vote in I favor of prohibition for Washington: "With me opposition to the use of spirituous and intoxicating drink has been a gradual growth. When I leave myself free to think about it and rea lize the skeletons fotind in almost every home as a result of Its use, I have reached the place where I am willing never to have it on my tal>l any more, although I enjoy u glass of wine my self; and I am willing in my State and hope in ir>- State this next summer to help make It absolutely dry."—From Collier's Weekly for February 3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers