18 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Dives > The New Coating § . ■ % The New Silk Blouses Fabrics Herald a I r~ - " ™ [XTW]B™p*ppTl Are Alluring in Style Brilliant Spring H // _T • niar t blouses are the only kind that.are Burella VploUF a 1 1 °, n s P ace in this gathering of exclusive JDUI tLLU V tIUUi Jtl bty H ' ImwaJj models for spring, so whether you have in II MjF [ill II BeautifulNewWeaves Eagle Shirts For Men fiS* iTuJ I r . The Strect Floor Section of Cotton Dr ss TL- n j in r> I \) J| ▼ U J* 1 I Goods shows many new styles in all cotton and Ihe Best We Can Buy jjillj p wel v J? f^t tton mixtures - Amon s the new s,,SS^i^ outourshowinsot I Presenting the Loveliest of the New 1 pcS a."inVwc oteiherreLTwe 8£ Suits & Coats For Misses & Women II they are the best shirts wc can buy. | ky W.l KXj V/ V/Cl vkJ -A. VyX ItIIUIJvIJ \\j V T v/XaAvxAA E Silk and Cotton Shirting, white' ground with' fancy This season's assortment of Eagle shirts is |ijjf " * •• |j Co^cy -t ffi "voi'io/ V. inches; VhiEVn'd ™f o S2d complete in variety of style, patterns and color- A „ T?~.s%s> -> V^- 7 T7" 71 /T J i ' r ' 111 groundswith fancy plaid designs; yard 20c and 85c tag. . ' .An Exceptional Showing: IH SZOr&rti Don t miss making your selection now while | ' || Sport Stripe Voile, as inches, colored grounds'with si/c andp ri c pom"^ y S & r st e S °a rt, 'ifn's l ° lore. 111 More important news would be difficult to imagine for the woman who is planning to buy her M norai n designs OU y colored' dots' ami y —— t~* i* I spring wardrobe this week. A special occasion has been planned which brings together the most j| j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—street Floor. l>tJW OllK ropiins j'l complete style showing that we have ever assembled in any one week. || ~ . T y ~ Forty Shades to Select From 1 T he styles are of a distinctively youthful character, made on lines that follow the trend of the custom tailored IS Light delicate shades, as well as street colors; I note > they arc shown in colors that will appeal fo you in your first glimpse. , I tllG IVtillinCl'V Section ' spruig garments. Durable and ot lustrous finish. Ml v I <f- a I'ifty years ago Paris Modistes ™ sl.is to $3.<K) II il ir o ■* t" 1.1 • m-r . <lllll r) llsctl these quaint little Manne- New Corqpt "Triple I New Suits of New C I W vvl fiC t X\J.vl/diO ffliji l vv / vival of these odd figures, and Xlon* M/l/7/j/o i'n m Serge and poplin suits in navy Copenhagen, reseda and black. Silk poplin, fine serge and Poiret twilf suits; this model is {I N-M © leading modistes have made of iV eLU IVI OdeiS in ixpmo / linp C I made in a belted style with a full flare skirt, patch pockets and „ - ... . , IH 111 / \a v a.., „ t u i c i \,ias ui Lilly C.IIIU 1 yjJtb | sailor collar of white Bengaline silk *20.00 made with a box plaited back and full flare front trimmed with Un A them a fetish and a fashion. They are beillc shown ov- Sport suits in Burella cloth and wool jersey. This model'is a small bone button; convertible collar of white silk poplin ' ffl /\ /\ Parisian artists have given the fii,o, ~c v J made with a deep yoke, box plaited back and front finished with • K „„„ 1| k\ \/ / 1 ua., Al plained and htted this week I a narrow belt; large patch pockets and cuffs trimmed with white S-0.00 IB Y\ X A mannequins a human touch, the by Mrs. Leland 111 \u- I ' Jearl buttons; the skirt is made with-a gathered back and large Grey, navy, tan and black suits in French serge and poplin; jffl XxXxV faces being painted to represent thorized Instructor 'of 'the in gold,' Copenhagen, .nodel is made i";t plain tailored style with _a deep revere i IXXXXy extreme types of fashionable Nemo -Hvcienic i Faetiinn 5 mustard. This garment is made with a box plaited back and a collar of black silk Moire, trimmed with small silk covered IRI vYYY\v Paris. lv.cf,f„f„ \t . t front, inverted patch pockets and large sailor collar and cuffs of buttons. The skirt is made with a plain panel front and full H | Wc have illinortpd sly nf tliow l, a t Institute, New York. We white Jersey 525.00 gathered back, tfnished with a broad belt $35.00 1 nn l ll ,flll j • It ma, . inc( 1'"S invite you to bring your cor- 1 • displaying the new spring hats. set problems to her. She is 1' \ 7VT O ± (fh 1 a rs\ t tih os\s\ s\ il )\ c Vl'", J )0 f e any ' iat you se ' ect on "Mimi," a skillcl corseticrc, and will • NCW SpriM CodtS, $14.50 tO $30.00 • II ' " M adclyn" and ,e o,h er <ig„ res Spm advkc bC " efit 99 '-ate Saturday a shipment of M m „ c„if r>„ 1 •' I Wool velour, poplin and serge coats in a loose model, semi- with a high waist line, full gathered back and inverted natch IB -- n , . T1 , rwtWar/ , Self-Reducing cor- belted; large sailor collar of broadcloth, in gold shade finished pockets; large sailor collar finished with stitching; in rose gold ® Pattern HatS, made UP sets are the world's stand- ¥ with heavy stitching $14.50 tan and American beauty 7 ... S2->5 I L ard for stout wnmp.i S . 001 v ; e L ou 1 r . coat s in tan and rose, made with a full gathered Eponge ratine coats in violet, tan and gold shade; this gar- II rbioflv nf cmnri blink innrlr>lc lw l v ... women. I back, finished in a broad belt, fancy stitched pocket and large ment is made with a full flare back, plaited front finished with a it - ' DlaCk models, ■ Nemo Wonderlift and sailor collar trimmed in green with fancy bone buttons.. ,$1.50 broad belt; large pointed cape collir and deep yoke trimrried • , \ A •back-resting corsets are dc- | Poiret twill, poplin, wool velour and wool Faille coats, made with smoke pearl buttons 930.00 1| Came in, and offer a good ex signed for cverv tvoe of fiv- a Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. |l r i • i A>. tire, and meet the bleeds of lllv I ct.se for an early vi.su !„ the rtV A r ' '^Modek'fo^airfi" 1611 ' f Millinery Section this week. V-rvV °$4 a SO PNEUMONIA CAN BE AVOIDED NOW l)r. Dixon Gives Some Pointers on How to Stay Well in the Springtime Pneumonia can be avoided if peo ple will take the trouble to govern their diet and habits and not to in dulge in excesses says Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, Commissioner of Health. The commissioner in a statement issued yesterday calls attention to the dan gers. He says: There is a great variety of lung con-' gestions called pneumonias sometime# preceding the true infectious pneu- ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original - Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Price. Bringing Up Fvther Copyright, 1917, International News Service !f <,ET UP- 00 X)U •] n V'HAT DO I A P+CHER OF [II II IF I IN VQIID jlf IF VRW 1 W„7 .IN. RV.~ I wissMKTisn iTe?* I . hSSai 5 ■'—— ' - MONDAY EVENING, monia which are caused by micros copic organisms or germs. Another lung congestion or pneu monia is predisposed by the abuse of alcoholic drinks. This should never oc cur with those who are educated be cause it is well-known by them that an excess of anything is injurious and interferes with the physical and mental development of man. Inspiration of irritating substances breathed into the lungs causes a seri ous form of congestion of the respira tory tract often followed by true pneu monia. We also have catarrhal or bronchial pneumonia. Traumatic congestion fol lowed by a micro-organic infection is caused by a blow over the area oc cupied by the lungs. The emboltc form is due to an obstruction in the vessels of the lungs, while the hypos tatic congestion Is caused by the lungs filling up with fluid in those who are old and weak, that may end in an in fectious pneumonia. There are many other forms of lung congestions which are often serious within themselves yet frequently take on a definite true pneumonia. The lesson much needed at this sea son of the year when the death rate from these various causes is leaping away above the normal level is how to avoid these different congestions of the lungs. We should avoid the excessive use of all alcoholic drinks. Seek fresh air at every opportunity HAFJUSBURG idSKfe TELEGRAPH but keep the body comfortably warm at all times. Those in civilized life should keep the feet warm and dry. It is well to avoid an excess in starchy foodstuffs as they are apt to set up a catarrhal condition which may predispose to catarrhal pneumonia. The habits of living should be regu lar, a normal number of hours beipg allowed for sleep and for eating and responding to the natural demands of nature. We should avoid crowded rooms or vehicles for transportation. The greater number of people confined in a poorly ventilated rooiij increases in proportion the chances of contracting influenzas commonly called "colds." The modern hot water or steam radiator without any provision made for the introduction of fresh air soon renders the human economy highly susceptible to pneumonia. We should inever over-exercise and exhaust the sti-ength and then' eat dur ing the physical exhaustion. At the present day dancing is carried to great excess in confined atmospheres and with it has become a ha.bit of eating and drinking when the entire body is demanding a free circulation of blood that <!hnnot be spared for the digestion necessary to prepare* the food for as similation. This produces a fermenta tion or chemical process which de velops toxins which depress the heart, and interfere with circulation and in creases the liability of congestions which often end in pneumonia. During this season when the natural temperature varies greatly and fre quently a well-balanced diet of meat or eggs, starchy foods and fats should be kept up so as to produce sufficient heat to resist the thermal changes. Never take drugs excepting under a doctor's advice as they often do much harm. For instance, the headache tablets and powders would interfere with the heart action, reduce the cir culation, making the body's reslstanco less and more susceptible to pneu monia. When sick enough for drugs it is time to call in a doctor. Avoid coming in contact with in fectious pneumonia. Keep children away from measles and all othet- con tagjous and infectious diseases. Of all things avoid taking narcotics of any kind. RECEPTION TO NEW MEMBERS Bible study hour at 4 o'clock each afternoon will be a feature of the two weeks' series of services by the Rev. Robert M. Russell. D. D.. L. L. D., at Market Square Presbyterian Church. Dr. Russell is one of the professors of the Moody Bible Institute. He was given a cordial welcome last night. Services will bo held every night ex cepting Saturday. Market Square's annual reception to new members will be held Tuesday evening, April 3. Dr. Cowan, the father of the foreign missionary newly accredited to Market Square's Wo men's . Missionary Society will relate some of a missionary's trying exper iences in war times. MICHAEL STROUSE DIES SUDDENLY Widely-Known Merchant Found Dead in Bed; Interesting Character Funeral services for Michael Strouse. aged 66, will be held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock from the Ohev Sho lom Temple. Rabbi Haas will officiate. David Kaufman, M. E. Jacobson, Joseph Goldsmith, Charles Schmidt. Herman Berg and Michael Beach will act as pallbearers. Mr. Strouse, who was one of the plo ner merchants of Market street, was found dead in bed iate Saturday after noon. He had made ills home with the family of Joseph Strouse. He is sur vived by a sister, Mrs. R. Fleishman, of Carlisle, and one brother. Benjamin Strouse, of Pittsburgh. C ame Here From l.rrinnn.v llis brother, the late Joseph Strouse, came to Harrislnlrg In 1857. Michael came from Friedburg. Germany, eight years luten. After a term in the local public schools and street peddling, he entered his brother's store, at 325 Mar MARCH 19, 1917. ket street. In 1875 the brothers form ed a partnership known as The Strouse Brothers. In 1878 they bought the property at 313 Market street from the Robert Seiler estate. The store was opened with Michael Strouse as manager. Upon the death of itis brother, Joseph, Mr. Strouse purchased the Interest in both stores and continued the business at 313 Market street. The store at 325 was afterward closed out and is now occupied by the Davenport restaurant. He was a member of B'nai Brith Lodge of Harrisburg, and the Ohev Sholom Temple congregation, of which he was treasurer. He attended serv ices there on Friday night. Mr. Strouse is also survived by Ben jamin Strouse, proprietor of the Globe; William Stnuse, proprietor of the New Store of William Strouse; Mrs. George J. Rosenthal, Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, Mrs. Al. Seligman, all of this city; Mrs. Jonas Fuld, of Baltimore; Mrs. Vlnnie S. Hamburger, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Charles Berg, of Carlisle, and'a num ber of nieces and nephews In the west ern part of the State. SKRMOX MY DR. APPLETON Newport, Pa., March 19.—The Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of Harris burg, delivered the sermon in the Episcopal Church last evening. R. R. Brotherhoods and All Labor Unions to Be Represented at Meeting A conference to be attended by members of all the Railroad Brother hoods and tlie various Craftsmen's Unions will be held next Sunday eve | ning at 8 o'clock in White's Hall, Ver- I beke and Junies streets. The confer ence has been called by the Labor Forum which meets every other week for the open discussion of labor sub jects. A speedy, reliable doctor's prescription tor relief of colds and coughs. At the first sign of congestion of the respiratory tract organs —sore throat, rattling and whce/.lng in the chest, etc., get • bottle of the remedy that has stood the test of 50 years. At all drug, gists—2sc. FREE TEST
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