16 a . \ Dives,Pomeroy Thrift Day Always Brings Special Savings For Friday Shoppers S T/nn SPe MM I I 3c I I Shoes ;^Frkiay. $1 •00 I I Sale of CorSetS- I ™ C F C | 15c Qq j oent W. L/., or IVlail Valenciennes lace edges and in- Black kidskin lace shoes' from the Stock of the H l K h neck, tight fitting, plain 25c Suiting in black and white ,- a . .. .„ . . _.. Pko r #=■ Orrlfr<s sertions, 1 inch wide, formerly stitched soles and low heels; sires _ . finish at neck and armholes. / checks; 36 inches. lour-in-nana tics. t or i II uii c vyivacio 10c 2%, 3, 3% and 4, formerly $2.00 i / /-* L) r> r> IO L Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— r~"ll l Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— IJI 1 J[ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — Jrlllea. Street Floor. Street Floor, Rear. Second Floor. Street Floor. Men's Store. 1 ll 1 Specialty , , , Cap and Scarf • Women's Misses' Lace , Flannelette "Kewpie" *7A-C Notion Specials Sets; Friday CsO\* Handkerchiefs Vv Shoes; Friday *OVj \/?OD Gowns; Friday OzfKj Pajamas fTv 5c perfumed waxing pads. Spe- I Eiderdown cap and scarf sets, Colored border handkerchiefs, l atent colt lace shoes, sizes Flannelette gowns In neat stripe Boys'and girls' SI.OO "Kewpio" Hold Fast thread needles. Spe in pink and blue, formerly 75c. formerly sc. 11 to lon narrow widths, for- fYmtil Imtictr> n ,,,| hrnrlir. patterns. pajamas; sizes 2to 8. c 'al Friday only, paper lc merly $2.00. V-OUlil, Dailsic and Uiocne 300-yard spools black sewing Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — corsets fr small medium and Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— silk. Special Friday only ... 15c Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor, Rear. ' . Second Floor Men's Store. v . Superior steel safety pins, 6 StOUt figures—lacc front and dozen to box, assorted 12 and 3. ■~~ — ——— i_—Special Friday only, box 10c lace back styles — ——— ———^—————————— Brown oxford tie lacers. Spe- Collar and Women's "1 01/o Friday Sale of Rubbers $ 1?0 to $3.00 rt>rlc English "1 ft/% Men's Jersey QQ/* 15c and 25c hanks of yarn. Spe- I Cuff Sets UU\J Handkerchiefs. to^ hH special 4 Friday b onb- Corsets Net; yard XVC Coats; Friday r vmit.H o caßh ; s 'wlikh braid" 0 Pique and linen collar and cuff Linen handkerchiefs, 14-Inch Misses' 60c rubbers; sizes 12, $3.00 to $5.00 lia Perle 25c to 39c English Net, in ecru *2.00 black fleece lined Jersey wash TraYd!*^nch'wid*th° sets, formerly priced to SI.OO. hem, formerly 17c. 12% and 13. Special Friday only Corsets ... . . $1.05 only, 42 inches wide. coats; si*es 36 to 44. Special Friday only, yard, sc; boll! Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives Pomeroy & Stewart— ° Divcg> Pomeroy & Stewart; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dlves> Pomcroy & Stewart—^ Street * loor. Street Floor. Street Floor, Rear. Second Floor. Third Floor. Men's Store. Street Floor. Women's 1 Jap Silk 1 ftp Satin Stri P e Qftr Colored Dress Goods Foundation 10 r Men's Wool o<p Wash Goods Specials Neckwear Handkerchiefs IVV> Crepe de Chine 75c shepherd checks; 42 inches Silk; yard ±Oi/ Jerseys in Basement Section Lot of mussed neckwear, for- Women's Jap silk handker- cpe de chine with ® atin wide; yard 55c 30c Foundation Silk, 36 inches; $2.00 wool Jerseys in oxford,. Ginghams, stripes and merly priced to 50c. chiefs with colored border, fot- pes, in three shades of plum, silverbloom- 32 inches blue, corn, cream and grey. navy and maroon. checks; yard ... . ...9c merly 17c. 40 inches, $1.50 quality. nuvwoioom, incnes jq c p ercu i eS| light and dark Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— wide; good styles; yard 55c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — styles; yard 8c Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. stmpt Tfinnr Men's Store. 20c CVepe, solid shades and flg- L— 59° serge; 36 inches wide; best ' ured patterns, 30 inches: yard..9c .. shades; yard ~9c blJe andTaliVplaid!; %rT. .He Georgette d"f 5C Children's Hand- lA r Children's 1 e fancy mohair; sg inches Silk Stripe Stationery ' wim^check" wSoi *!• Crepe; yard.. kerchiefs, 3 for... .lUC Drawers 15C wide; blue and grey; yard... Poplin; y P ard ... t !!.■??? White, black, pink and navy Children's handkerchiefs. In Embroidery trimmed muslin * l '°° *°° l crepe " 40 inches * BC stationery, special 1n- 12 and 15c Flannelette in Georgette Crepe. 40 inches wide. fancy boxe s. 3in box, formerly drawers 25c value only; yard 49c 60c slk s ripe Poplin, self-col- ijt tyleß; yard :. formerly $1.75. 9 - c vaiue. ored sl i k stripes. J Mercerized Poplin in self- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart- "°Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart- ?1 ' 25 navy Btorm 3Cr Ee: all Di Pomeroy & stcwart _ Pomeroy & Stewart- 'st'ewlrt 15 ° Street Floor. Street Floor. Second Floor. wool; yard 98c street Floor . strcet Floor> Rcar . P °S a e 3 r c ° y c^t SteWart_ ——• ~— —— $1.75 navy Panama; 56 inches I—i — wide; yard $1.49 Friday Specials Women's Satin(J*-f *7C Groceries $1.25 and $1.50 siik popim; 40 Furniture Specials Cap and 1A- Drapery -i a in Infants' Wear Slippers; Frida y• ** 10 lbs. sugar for 73 C with SI.OO inches wide; 1% to 3-yd. lengths; G oiden oak extension tables, Scarf Sets XUC Remnants xUC .. , Black, pink, blue and white worth of groceries. yard • 50c fnlnninl hnse Rnecial Fridav 00 s *2 75c bottees, counter Bat in slippers with hand turned 5 lbs. fancy whole min rice , ' C- hpec,al 38c cap and scarf sets in solid Remnants of 25c to 29c scrim, soiled. Special Friday 0n1y... loc so)es slightly soiled, formerly ' „ Black Dre<;? GonHc "V"i I'ii' J colors and plaids. marquisette, madras and net. J1 00 to J1 15 crocheted cans $2.50. * „ 39c JjlaCK JjreSS VJOOG-S Fumed oak serving table. Spe slightly soiled. Special Fridav Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— 5 lbs - r °Hed oats 28c cia i Friday only $.75 Divcs ' Pomeroy & Stewart— Odd lengths of cretonne, satine only 25c Street Floor, Rear. White bean and green pea soup Jl 0 ° black imported suiting; Fumed oak serving table, two Men's Store. and denim. Special Friday only, SI.OO and $1.50 sacques and flour, can 6c and 12c all wool; yard ...59c drawers and shelf. Special Friday >' ard 12 *6" sweaters, slightly soiled. Special 3 packages Jell-O, all flavors ?1 , 25 Wack silk pop n n; 40 in- only $8.25 I Cretonne pillow tops in small I Friday only 50c Toilet Goods wide; yard $1 19 Mahogany serving table, long TewelrV SDecials I sizcs * Special Friday only 1254 c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— 10 bars Arrow borax soap. .43c 7 drawer, Sheraton design. Special JCWCiry opeciaiS p „ a t . w „ r . Second Floor. 40c Wltch Hazel - quart (brins Lima beans, lb., 14c; 3 lbs., 40c 1175 black Panama; 56 inches Fr , day on)y 7 - 50c pearl bcad nec klaces...39c ' ™? , Stewart bottle) 25c Early June peas, 3 can5....35c wide; yard $1.49 Mahogany china closet, 4 50 c small German silver mesh Third X-loor. ' Special Friday only, ba!?s -<' , Ait. 98c ~-D -T • . Golden oak diningroom suite, in 10c sterling silver top hat pins, Photograph Albums ISc Castig soap, bar 80 Rltter tomato soup, 3 cans, 25c Lining Specials 10 pieces. Special Friday only pair 5c Book SDecials . ~0.,,,,>..r . —'SS K .„ bums, snx 7 inches. Special Pn- c Sliced ham, lb 28c wide; yard 15c Bird''s-eye maple toilet table, $3.98 silver plated cheese and series, 50c books. Special Friday day only 19c 25c Peroxide and Witch Hazel Boiled ham, lb 45c 36c Heatherbloom- 36 inches triplicate mirror and stool. Spe- cracker dishes $2.98 only 39c 50c loose leaf photograph al- °° ld ° ream 15c rl ® d K beef - lb " 4 °c wlde; slxteen good sh ' ades; yard C ' Mahogany°bed Coloniai design " c sllver plated P lcture framcs B °° ks from ° Ur n " bums 7xlo inches Special Fri- 8-oz. bottle Peroxide 12c Tub butter, lb 40c 19c ipecSi „ „ 39c brary. Special Friday 0n1y... 25c y 25c white pine Cough Syrup, 15c SUNSHINE BISCriTS ti v>i -art Friday only $8.25 39c silver and glass bud vases Three hundred books of fiction, da y onl y 39c 25c Sal Hepatica 17c One box assorted biscuits •>"• 5 V ~ Winner satin; ,2 American walnut bed, Adam .. .. . . 29c formerly SI.OO to $1.50. Special 1 ea mscuits, -oc inches wide; yard 79c period. Special Friday onlv SI.OO silver plated tea spoons, _ , * _ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — packages clover leaves...2sc $14.75 .half dozen 75c Friday only -oc P °Base > men, SteWart W GIRLS SHOULD LEARN A TRADE Dorothy Dix Declares Educa tion For Most Part Is Merc Flubdub Bj DOROTHY DIX- The school year is In full swing and following tho pursuit of what they are pleased to call their education. ' l r or the most part, this is mere flub dub, a smattering of this and a smat tering of that, a glimpse of mathe matics, a glance at literature, a dab at art, a stab at music, and not enough of any one to be of the slightest as sistance if the girl ever needs to call upon it for help. For the average girl's education may best be described in the words of the popular ditty which declared, "I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way." Nobody knows which way a girl is going, or in what direc tion she is headed, and so she is given ft sort of hit or miss education that her optimistic parents fondly believe will fit her for anything, and that in reality fits her for nothing. There is no other individual in the world who gets such a cruel deal in life as the daughter of the well-to-dov Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service By McManus 1 DON'T e>E VLL PHONE VH>( °° NT <0 VALK TVIRO(J<H COLD AND THE WIND l<b " HELLO" / 2/"ST U ' SN^c CITY HUNTING ON ; \ H FOR TEN BLOWING ALU YOU HAVE . MP I 7^ I THURSDAY EVENING, American family. Her parents sim ply gamble with her fate. They have no fortune to settle upon her; no dowry to give her when she marries that would secure her flnan- j cial independence if her marriage proved disastrous; not a dollar to give her if she does not marry; not a penny to stand between her and want if the father dies, or becomes disabled, but they do not make her self-supporting. Thousands of dollars are thrown away on the girl's education, but she is not taught one single thing thoroughly enough to make of it a marketable commodity. Nobody thinks It worth while to teach her a trade by which she can support herself if it becomes necessary. Her parents have banked everything on the one chance of her getting mar ried and acquiring a husband who would be able to keep her in pink cot ton the balance of her life. Now catching a husband is by no means as easy a thing as it sounds, and it grows more and more difficult year by year. Besides, husbands lose their money, or their jobs, only too often. Some times they turn out to be drunkards or dastards with whom no woman can live. . Frequently they die, leaving their wives nothing but a house full of children. Then the woman who has been given nothing but an omelet souffle education has a right to rise up and curee her parents whose folly is re sponsible for her utter despair and desolation. If she had been trained to any trade or profession she could turn her hand to it again, and her loss would be merely a misfortune instead of the overwhelming disaster that it is. Of course, when you talk to mothers and fathers about having their daughters taught some occupation by | which they can make a living, they always reply that about the time you get a girl fitted for a career, and have spent a small fortune in preparing her for it, she ups and'marries. This may be true in many cases, but the special training is not thrown away, as the parents seem to think. All education is broadening, and makes for human happiness and usefulness, because It opens new doors to the individual. Moreover, whether the woman who has fitted herself to be a lawyer or a doctor practices her profession or not, she has not only a source of constant joy in the wider knowledge she pos sesses, but she has the solid satisfaction of knowing that she has an anchor to the windward. She could support her self if her husband died, or deserted her. She would not have to continue living with him under conditions that make marriage a purgatory, as so many women do, because her husband is her meal ticket, and she would starve without him. There are many professions and trades to which a girl may be trained by which she could make a living if need be, and which will add to her efficiency as a wife and mother if she doesn't need to support herself. The woman who is a fine musician, or a cpmpetent artist, can find daily scope for her trained talents in her home. So can the teacher and the kinder gartner. The girl who is a graduate of a busi ness college can run her household accounts with more system than the woman who can't add up the grocery HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH book. The girl who can make her own hats and gowns well enough to get a job In a millinery or dressmaking es tablishment can dress ten times as well as the bungling amateur sewer, and the bride who is a domestic science expert will cause her husband to call down blessings on her head. s2.so—WnnliliiKion nntl Hot urn—92.so. Sunday, February IS An ideal Sunday outing under Ideal conditions. Pennsylvania Railroad. Special train leaves Harrisburg 7.03 a. m. AWAITS APPROVAL OF NEW TERMINAL [Continued From First rime.] troubles at Second and Walnut streets and in Market Square would be by the erection of a terminal In Walnut street and double tracking from Front to River streets to connect with a loop in the terminal. General approval of the plan was heard on all sides to-day as city of ficials and many other prominent men well versed in municipal affairs dis cussed the big advantages offered by the proposed improvement. Hold l'|> Comfort Station Plans Pending the action of the City Plan ning Commission at a special meeting, which may be held late to-day, and the decision of Valley Railways direct ors, no further steps will be taken to have plans drawn for a comfort sta tion and safety /.ones in Market Square. City Commissioner William H. Lynch announced this morning that he would not appoint an architect to ] .make plans for the isles of safety and comfort stations until it was known whether the 'cross-river car traffic will eventually be handled in Walnut street. Traffic experts, members of the> Planning Commission and city officials all agreed that nothing could be done to change conditions in Market Square until the 'cross-river system has been changed. Calls Special Meeting Edwin S. Herman, chairman of the Planning Commisison, called a special meeting of the commission immedi ately after the conference yesterday. It is understood that the proposed terminal idea will be approved. "For the last three years we have been trying to have changes made in Market Square, but could tind no satis factory solution because of the 'cross river car traffic," Mr. Herman ex plained to-day in speaking of the ter minal question. "Until that is elimi nated it will be almost useless to try to make any changes. "It has been said that by putting double tracks in Walnut street and running a loop Inside the terminal will necessitate cross the sidewalks. 1 do not believe this will be objectionable, however, as the relief afforded in Mar kt gquar and at Second and Walnut streets will result." Rapidly Increasing traffic to the Wets Shore, It was pointed out, will eventually necessitate a change, and If It is done in the near future more ex tensive development in the 'cross-river district will result. New Bridge Necessary? The erection of a terminal station on Walnut street and the double track ing of that thoroughfare between Front and Second streets would be FEBRUARY 8, 1917. necessarily followed by double tracks all the way across the Walnut street bridge, it was said to-day by traffic men who have given the matter con sideration. The preesnt bridge, it was k also said, wOuld not permit of double tracks and the erection of a new bridge to take f he place of the present structure would become a necessity. This would remove from the river basin the obstruction to the view caused by the present type of over head steel work on the Walnut street structure, for it is assured that an other bridge erected there would not be of that antiquated design. Indeed, it is likely that the City Planning Com mission would Insist that such a bridge be of ornamehtal design in keeping with the city's purpose to beautify the river at this point in every way pos sible. Double tracks all the way to the West Shore would enable the Valley Railways to give the people of Le moyne, New Cumberland, 'Camp Hill and the northern section us far as Enola seven-minute service, which would bring it up to a par with the city lines and help greatly in building up the 'cross-river suburban sections. Lehigh Plans to Electrify Would Use Power at Mines Hazleton, Pa., Feb. B.—Electrifica tion of the Lehigh Valley Railroad from Jersey City to Wilkes-Harre and the main line on the Hazleton & Ma hanoy Division from Mauch Chunk to Mt. Carmel, is being contemplated, It was learned yesterday. The work has been plotted out by y competent engineers in charge of William J. Willegus, the New York consulting engineer who was at tho head of the valuation proceedings of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company con ducted here the past two years by A. B. Cochrane & Sons, engineers of Pottsville. it is believed that power can bo made at various points along the line, saving the cost of transportation, as the fuel will be turned into current near the anthracite mines. The scheme has approached tho point where it will be referred with definite estimates to the directors, anil action is soon expected. IF YOU HAD A ST* NECK A 8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW, Pi AND HAD I SORETHROAT hi 3 Sn_, hi npw ri TONS I LINE ! t\kV WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. ft v 25c. and 60c. Hoioilal Size. SI. | ALL DRUGGISTS* (FOLLOW —The Guilty Woman
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers