24 15,000 NURSES ARE READY FOR WAR Two Thousand Already Sent to Europe to Administer to Wounded Washington, Nov. 2.—Fifteen thousand nurses have already been enrolled by the American Red Cross, many of whom have volunteered for ■war service, according to a statement made public at Red Cross headquar ters to-day. About two thousand have already been sent to Europe. It is estimated that the present reg istered force Is sufficient to care for an Army of a million and a half and approximately a thousand nurses are being added monthly. "It is of the greatest Importance that able and educated young women should be urged to enter the regular training schools and take the usual course in order to fit themselves fully for nursing." said Miss Jane A. De lano, chairman of the National Com mittee on Nursing Service. "While our present needs are being met, the burden of the war will increase rap idly. It is highly desirable that the ablest, most experienced nurses should be released for service be hind the lines, and a constant supply of young nurses, thoroughly trained, •will allow these older women to leave their posts in this country without danger to our own sick." The National Committee is also en rolling public health nurses with a view to protecting them from service as bedside nurses where their sne cial training would not be fully util ized. National Air Controversy Stirs Many Musicians; Leader Refuses to Play It New York, Nov. 2.—Walter Dam rosch took issue yesterday with those musicians who are criticising l)r. Karl Muck, of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, for refusing to conduct ••The Star-Spangled Banner." He ex presses the belief that it was unfair to attempt to force Doctor Muck to conduct the national air while the United States is at war with Ger many, of which country he is a sub ject. Mr. Damrosch said: •'lt seems to md that it would be an injustice to Doctor Muck to ex pect him to conduct 'The Star-Span gled Banner" in this country at the present time. He is a loyal citizen of Prussia, and is in this country not by his own desire, but at the request of Major Hisginson, patron of the Bos ton Symphony Orchestra, who is an American of undoubted loyalty. "I should think that the issue that lias been raised could be met easily if the orchestra would play 'The Star- Spangled Banner' under the direction of an assistant conductor." Baltimore, Nov. 2.—A storm of protest has arisen here over the re fusal of the Boston Symphony Or chestra to play "The Star-Spangled Banner" at a concert in Providence. The orchestra will give its first con cert here on November 14, and unless the national anthem is played it will be demanded from the floor of the Lyric. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—Refusal of Doctor Muck, conductor of the Bos ton Svmphony Orchestra, to give "The Star-Spangled Banner," a place in his program yesterday brought a protest from persons who have pur chased seats for the concert which the organization is to give at the Academy of Music next Monday night. , , , Neither Leopold Stokowski, con ductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra., nor Arthur Judson, manager, would comment on the attitude of Doctor Muck yesterday. Freezing Weather and Thunder Showers in October The monthly report of E. R. De main, meteorologist of the city Weather Bureau, shows that the month of October registered the n --usually low temperature of 2 8 de grees." The highest temperature re ported was 71 degrees. There were eleven days of rain, and but nine days clear during the whole month. There were four thunderstorms re ported In this month. The total pre cipitation was 5.28 inches. SOCIALISTS TO MEET Sundav afternoon at 1.30 there will be a meeting of -Dauphin county local Socialists at Ma'ennerchor Hall, 221 North street. Discussion of cam paign plans and the arrangement of watchers for the polls will be the order of business. Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known as Snake Oil Will I'oaitirel; Helleve Pain la Three Minute* Try it right now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Uumoago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears as If by magic. A new reynedy used internally and externally tor Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat. Diphtheria and lonsilitis. The oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate eflect 'n relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an il lustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed; 25c, 50c and SI.OO a bot tle, or money refunded at Geo. A. Qor gas' drug store. —Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Building. 15 So. Market Square Thorough Training in Business and Stencgrs phy. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER—Right Training by ape. ciallsts and High Grade Positions. You Take a Business Course Hut Once; the BEST is What Kou Want, Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. Bell. 485 Dial. 439] - "V During Dr. Ellen berger's absence Dr. Phillips will occupy his offices from 6.30 to 8.30 p. m. Other hours in cluding Sunday by ap pointment. FRIDAY EVENING, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart vffPPT^v Hundreds of New Suits and Coats in Practical Becoming Styles / m) Attractive in Price and Rich in Col Scores of finely tailored Suits for women who look to long service in the garments they buy, handsomely fur-trimmed styles and good looking em- wfl " broidcred effects go to make up one of the most satisfying collections of Winter Suits that we have assembled. There are many Suits in the lower P [1 ° \ ' range of prices at $18.50 and $20.00, and the developments in fine quality velours, dunet de laines, oxfords, and Broadcloths at $25.00 to $45.00, represent '• " V exceptional values. In all colors and sizes—for misses and women. I / | Poiret Twill and Poplin Suits Specially Priced at $18.50 and $20.00 y Poiret twill and poplin suits in black, brown and navy, with | Poplin suits in navy, brown and black with plaited back uh.d Navy and black men's wear serge suit smade in a plain It H Lt i iXJ a full gathered back and broad belt trimmed with large buckles; full gathered front finished with a broad pointed belt; large ailnred model with a full fl ire skirt finuv.ori iik Kiov .ml- 1 " l/T (6/ A patch pockets and larg*collar trimmed with bone butons, $18.50 cape collar of velvet $22.50 ailored model with a full flare skirt finished with black silk ' W BXV Poplin suits in navy and brown, the coat is a high waisted Chiffon broadcloth, poplin and aergo suits in green, navy araid and button trimmed $27.50 •I • Egi tn \\| model with gathered back; large cape collar of self material and black; the coat has a full plaited skirt finished with a nar- Chiffon broadcloth and wool velour suits in a bustle back ° ] \\ and velvet; collar, cuffs and back of coat with fancy bone but- row belt; large pointed collar of self material trimmed with nodel in brown, plum and taupe, with a shawl or cane collar of I \ \ tons $20.00 buttons $25.00 ludson seal .. $39.50 I \\ Coats That Are Irresistible in Style: -Practical in Service IV* Pom Pom, Velour, Silvertip Velour, Broadcloth, Fur Fabrics 7^B Long line modes, softly warm styles and richly hued fabrics are to be seen in their gathering of several hundred coat creations for the Winter season. Each garment expresses becomingness and comfort. Every good new style is to be found in the Dives Pomeroy & Stewart showing and by our system of reproducing high cost models MB' B r \ * to sell at a lower price many of the best styles may be found at a saving of SIO.OO to $20.00. Coats at $12.50; Coats at $16.50; Coats at $18.50 to $115.00. > J V Lovely Styles of Silk and Georgette Blouses .tod Some of the most striking examples of individual blouse styles of the season are now on display among the blouses at $5.50 to SIO.OO. There are convertible collars, \ I \ high collars and others with the deep U-necks or spec ial types—all handsomely made. " ' V-J H \ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. , Al^B $14.00 and $15.00 Pattern Hats Reduced to $7.50 A splendid lot of stylish hats have been marked down for a speedy clear- I Jr \ ance. This group in- frY J [ \ \l\ sl4 and sls Hats, jJJ 'i \ reduced to .. $7.50 y \ $lO to sl2 Hats )L { reduced to .. #.".!).■ A{ $6.50 to $8 Hats I i ii'Hjnii reduced to .. #4.9."5 I I ' $4.95 to $6.50 velours V sport hats in light colors, \) S' . \ $2.95 untrimmed velvet \ hats reduced to . .. #1.30 $1.95 untrimmed velvet J hats reduced to ... #I.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Fine Quality Winter Boots For Women In a Sale at Moderate Cost Quite the most interesting bit of boot news we're likely to have this month is announced for to-morrow, in a sale of notably good styles and leathers. Every woman whose footwear requirements for Winter have not been filled will be benefited through this offering— Dark tan calfskin English walking boots, with the new medium height heel, in either straight or wing tip. Pair $6.-15 Black gun metal calfskiri boots with English toe and heel, in black cloth tops. Pair, $5.00 Black gun metal English boots with colored cloth tops. Pair, $0.45 Gun metal English boots with straJght or wing tips. Pair, 80.15 FIFTY PAIR "RED CROSS" FINE BOOTS, 7.00 A special value that will appeal to every woman who is familiar with "Red Cross" boot supremacy. Of grey suede in button, style with new plain toe and leather Louis heel; an actual 4*7 00 SIO.OO value. Special, to-morrow / • Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street Section OBSERVE OUR NEW TRENCH OVERCOATS Tailored With Distinctive Style and Made For Service fThe Overcoat For Both the Young Man and His Father sls, S2O, $25, S2B, S3O SlfT jlr Tiie Trcnch style s P reads like wild "fire. It traces its ancestry to the military, anfl everybody was quick to see that its success was a foregone conclusion. ! % ' Well the "trenches" are full of them, but about the best we saw were the adapta tions of this famous quartet of famous clothes designers— II! Hickey-Freeman August Bros. ■ Now if you want the best expression of the smart military modes observe the Trench Coats that stand at "Attention" in our Clothng Section. There are single and double-breasted with belts that are buttoned or buckled. There are khaki shades, heather mixtures, grey, greens, blues and browns in heavy jersey cloth, kersey and rich rough fabrics. You are bound to feelTfie spirit of the mode when you don a Trench Coat. It ■ squares the shoulders and puts "pep" in your step. And for the men whose fancy does not run in this direction there are scores of beautiful Overcoats in conservative styles and form-fitting cuts in a pleasing variety of fashionable fabrics— $12.50 to $60.00. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Clothing, Second Floor, Rear. HAItRISBtJRO TELEGRAPH Dress and Business Shoes For Men Winter shoes in black and the dark cordo tones. Business shoes are made on comfortable lasts with leather or new ( process soles and have broad heels. Dress shoes have trim lines on the type of the English last and are in fine black ) kidskin and gun metal calf. \\ These are all new Winter styles that have just come in. Black kidskin winter shoes i Dark Cordo calf English shoes with oak leather soles, wide toe r new long pointed toe last, neat last, broad heels $7,00 stitched tips, oak leather welted Black kidskin dress shoes, i sole8 ' flat broad heels - *• • • #O - 00 [ blucher lace style, medium nar- Dark pony red calf shoes, V row toe last, oak leather soles, I .... . ... .... , X.Vk\\\W. broad heels, SO.OO English last with blind eyelets, neat stitched tips, red fibre ~ calfskin Winter shoes, Goodyear welted soles, rubber blucher lace style, Neolin soles , /wv and rubber heels SO.OO heels $,>.00 Gun Metal calf dress shoes, Dark wine colore<l calf shoes. English last, bliiid eyelets, oak English last with tan ooze calf leather welted soles, new Eng- tops, red fibre Goodyear welted I ___ . lish heels SI.OO to SO.OO 1 soles, rubber heels $5.00 I 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear *, The Valiant French Men's Socks HaveSentThcse Gloves For Ameri. Of Sturdy Grades,2s to 50c can Women to Wear This Winter B „ ck cotton iock , w|th Two-clasp French kid gloves, In black with whita, and toes, . 25c white with black and colored embroidery styles. Black cotton split sole seamless socks 25c Fren.ch kid gloves, in black vllh white stitching. Black wool and cashmere seamless socks, . . 35c Pair $2.50 Fine cashmere seamless socks, in black and Two-clasp French kid gloves in black, white and natural grey 50c colors. Pair .... $2,25 Two-clasp kid gloves in black and white. Pair, MEN'S UNION SUITS—SHIRTS & DRAWERS One-clasp washable cape gloves, in tan, Jre" Heav V cotton ribbed union suits in Egyptian and putty, ivory and pearl. Pair $1.75 to $2.25 silver $1.50 One-clasp Mocha gloves in tan and grey: lined or Heavy natural wool shirts and drawers. unlined styles. Pair $3.00 Each, $1.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, feticet Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Heavy Cotton and Wool Underwear For Children Children's white cotton ribbed fleece lined ] Boys' heavy cotton fleece lined union suits, union suits 750 | 75^ White wool union suits; sizes 3to 10 years, | Boys' cotton ribbed union suits ; fleece 250 1 lined in Egyptian and grey 700 to 900 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor NOVEMBER 2, 1917. Medium and HeavyWeight Underwear For Women Who Want to Be Snug and Warm The quality is substantial, and each garment is cut with a thought to solid comfort. Attractive arrivals of medium weight include excellent grades of silk and wool. White stlk and wool vests and tights; In high neck and lons sleeves or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, with ankle tights; regular sizes, $1.25; extra sizes - $1.50 White cotton fleece lin.ed union suits with high neck and long sleeves 51.50 White cotton ribbed fleece lined vests and drawers; regular sizes, 75c; extra sizes • 79c Heavy natural wool vests and drawers, each 551.25 Heavy white wool vests and drawers, regular sizes, $1.25; extra sizes, '.51.50 WOMEN'S COTTON AND LISLE HOSK Black seamless cotton split sole hose, in regular and extra sizes 25c Black lisle seamless hose 35c Black cotton seamless hose, with BPliced heels and toes 25c Black silk lisle hose with fashioned feet and spliced heels and toes, si)c Black lisle out size seamless hose, in white an.d black, 39e Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Negligee Robes in Distinctive Styles Crepe de Chine negligees in pink, light blue and lavender; also in staple colors of rose, Copenhagen and wistaria with self trim ming or plaitings, lace and hand embroidered, $5,00, $5.95, $7.05 to $25.00 Corduroy robes in rose, cherry, Copenhagen and wistaria with i loose back or fitted at waist, with elastic or girdle, $5.00, $5.95 to $12.50 Blanket robes trimmed with messaline bands, in many attractive styles at $2.95, $8.50 to SIO.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Petticoats in New Suit Shades Fifteen styles of satine and heatherbloom "petticoats, in black and colors with tailored or plaited flounce $1.50 Heatherbloom petticoats with taffeta flounce, shown in desirable colors for winter : $2.95 Taffeta petticoats in black and colors $2.95, $3.95 to $12.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Special Batiste Waist Styles, $1.95 Among the prettiest and daintiest of styles in batiste is one hav ing a great many tiny tucks in front with black ribbon trimming on collar an.d cuffs. Another style is of voile, with embroidered front and deep collar trimmed with Venise lace medallions and lace edge. Special, $1,95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor A Madame Lyra Corset- Fashion's First Requisite Some women seem always [s| N, able appearance. Whatever f _ N. Hi (SSfym ii "'l l ® occa lon their graceful poise is admired even more 111 JrVv ihan their modish gowns. fashionable woman /V I • .X gives particular care to the /?, I [ ' first requisite of fashion, her fIA YjpL' corset. Her corset must have I Jl|. that perfection of fit and I likvA /iffffnl \ Quality that expert American fiffffl 11 is ust such perfection >!min I m™\V\ SUJI!? Wl gain for Mme. Lyra Corsets \\ the approval of fashionable Jgk 11 fAi ygfVu women. You cannot buy a Sfl\ (D WTOf U 1 \ better corset than Mme. Lyra. I TV >(• t \ Mme. Lyra corsets are the T Jf \ / corsets de luxe of America. I I vSMry Exquisite in fabric, wonder .na fUlly flexible an.d beautifully Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Groceries Interestingly Priced. With equal purchase of groceries, not including soap and flour wc will offer to-morrow an equal quantity of 25 pounds of granulated sugar, at, lb .. 10$ 10 bars Ivory Soap and 10 Elgin fancy creamery butter, Crystal White soap. Special, fl.oo ' b -- ••••• •• • ■ •••- •• • . . ~. , Sunkist seedless raisins, pack- New rolled oats, 3 lb. for 25c * Brown sugar with other *ro- Daujjhin Co. mealy cooking ceries, limit 10 lb. to a customer, potatoes, >4 peck 250 pound 9c 36c Cloverdale coffee. Spe-< Eagle Milk, can, 20c; 2 nans cial pound can, 29c for ... ." 35c Jello for dainty dessert; all Eagle Pastry Flour, bag, . . 75c flavors, package 9c Graham Flour, fresh ground, Large package of noodles, bag 31c spfiagettl and macaroni, . . . 100 Sour pickles, dozen 7c Export borax soap, 10 bars, Coffe of rich aroma, lb., 30c; 50c 2 lbs 55c New fancy California peaches. Red kidney beans, can, . . 15c the finest fruit grown, lb., , ,21c Pilgrim evaporated milk, 2 India and Ceylon teas, % lb. cans - 27c 15c Copes evaporated sugar corn, Pure olive oil, H gallon, . ,39c equal to 3 cans, lb., . 31c New cluster raisins, package, Burhams clam chowder, ran, 33c 12c oiul 25c All white tuna meat, can .17c Elbow macaroni, 2 lbs. .. 25c Wrigley's sand soap, bac, . ,5o Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers