14 INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS OPENS Sixty-fifth Annual Session Begins With Big Regis tration at Capitol Tlio sixty-fifth annual session of the Dauphin County Teachers' In stitute was opened this morning in the hall of the House of Representa tives with the usual formality of en-, rollment. County Superintendent E. Shambaugh thought by the speed displayed before noon that a record attendance would probably be registered ,this year. The Capitol grounds fairly teemed with school teachers, young and old, gay and serious, while the process of en rolling went steadily on. this period being used by many to "get ac quainted." No effort was made for serious work until late in the afternoon when the first day's program started with nnisic by the Steelton High School Orchestra which has been engaged to furnish music all week. After devotional exercises led by the Rev. Harvey Klaer and a solo by Mr. Harclerode, Dr. W.D.Henderson, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, addressed the institute on the sub ject, "The Meaning of Attention." The other talk scheduled for to-day was by Dr. T. C. McFarlane, Colum bia University, New York. The entire week will be taken up with these sessions, the institute con vening morning and evening, but not at night. A particular feature of this gathering is to be the conferences of new teachers who are to exchange ideas and suggestions for the better ment of the profession. A distinguished list of speakers will entertain the teachers, the num ber including, besides those men tioned: Dr. John Dennis Mahoney. of the West Philadelphia High School; Dr. H. A. Surface, formerly state economic zoologist: Prof. C. D. Koch. State Higli School Inspector: G. TT. Nieslev, Daunhin county farm agent, and Mrs. C. H. Fctterolf, wife of the assistant director of agricultural education. mi:\ ix r. s sfh vicß IIO.NOII KI) BY CHt'RCII With appropriate ceremonies. Stev ens Memorial Methodist Church mem bers last evening honored those of their number who are In the service of the nation. A service flag, con taining forty-four stars was unfurl ed. and money was contributed which will pay for Thanksgiving and Christ mas boxes for each soldier. The service flag was presented to the church by tho John Hoopes Bible class. An honor roll bearing the names of the men in service, was con secrated and will be hung in the ves tibule of the church. Dr. Smacker's sermon was "America Girding Herself For the Final War Blow." MRS. BURNHAM JAMAICA, It I Sufferings Cured by Medi icine Recommended by Sister-in-Law. Jamaica, N. Y.—"l suffered greatly with mv head arid with backache, was and I am now In good health and am cured. 1 took the Compound three times a day after meals and on retiring at night. I always keep a bottle in the Tiouse."—Mrs. L, N. Burnham, 295 South street. Jam;\a, New York. Women who recover their health naturally tell others what helped 'hem. Some write and- allow their names and photographs to be pub lished with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. Write Lydia K. Pinkliam Medicine to. (confidential), Lynn, Mass.. for anything yon need to know altout your ailments. WHEN YOU WAKE ! UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER ; Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting mefre food into stomach. |i Bays inside-bathing makes any one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important be cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must b carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it fiuickly ferments and gener ates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nour ishments to sustain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make any one an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pronounced Improvement in both health and appearance shortly. > ' MONDAY EVENING, UPPER END SETS PACE FOR CENTRAL PENNA. [Continued from First Pmct'.] sll, while the United Brethren Sun day school gave $30.15, the quota there being SIOO and the committee not having begun to work. At Loyal ton, with the Rev. L. H. Yeagley ana Mr. Lentz speaking in the Loyal ton ■and Rig Run charge of the Kvangeli cal Church $65 was contributed. This was considered excellent, but Pillow broke all records. There, with a quota of S7O to meet the committee this morning notified Mr. Lentz that they had raised $l4O and were still going. Organized at KlizabcthviUe These excellent results are the vlirect results of an organization formed at Elizabethville Saturday afternoon attended by more than 100 representative men and women from the districts north of the mountains. This meeting was arranged by Jamea E. Lentz, the chairman, who pre sided, and was the most enthusiastic gathering of the kind since the war work started there The speakers were Mr. Lentz, Edward Bailey, Jesse E. B. Cunningham, Flavel L. Wright, Miss Anne McCormick, Miss Mary 'Robinson and Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert. Committees were appointed and the various districts each accepted its quota and agreed to raise the money. Those present were: Elizabethville I. T. Buffington, chairman: the Rev. G. W Rothermel, E. K. Romberger, the Rev. C. P. Wehr, E. B. Van N'ewklrk. M. A. Miller, James Lent)!, Lawrence Mill er, Mrs. C. W. Cook, chairman; Miss Kathryn Miller, Mrs. C. C. McLaugh lin; Mrs. C. T. Romberger, Mrs. I. S. Daniel. Mrs. Emma F. Nunemaker, Mrs. F. Howard Cassell; Mrs. M. E. Stroup, Mrs. S. A. Miller, Mrs. F. B. Weaver. Mrs. H. W. Spacht, Mrs. J. A. Romberger, Miss Eleanor Miller, Miss Dorothy Spacht, Miss Irene Lentz. Halifax r. S. Hill, chairman; H. B. Slider; Miss Virginia Shoop, chairman, Mis. L. S. Marshall, Mrs. P. Hill, Mrs. H. B. Slider. Millersburg—Hay Bowman, chair man; the Rev. M. L. Burgn, the Rev. J. H. Musselman, the Rev. L. E. Bair, the Rev. W. C. Skeath; Mrs. Sarah Buck, chairman; Mrs. Grace F. Gilbert, Mrs. N. M Frick. Berrysburg Mrs. P. H. Kebach, chairman; Mrs. M. S. Daniel, Miss Helen Daniel. Pillow Prof. C. L. Grimm, chair man;' R. Ira Gass, T. J. Tiffany, M. D.; Mrs. T. J. Tiffany, chairman; Mrs. C. L. Grimm, Mrs. Frank Snyder, Emma M. Willard. Gratz J. F. M. Schminky, chair man; Charles Zerling; Miss Jennie Kissinger, chairman; Mrs. J. H. Hartman, Miss Grayce Ritzman, Miss Anne Uepler, Miss Mollie Bowman. Loyalton H. H. Snyder, chair man; Mrs. Elmer Romberger, chair man; Miss Amy E. Hoke. Miss Orpha A. Snyder, Miss S. Ruth Grassmyer, Miss Carrie Lupoid. Lykens Jacob Bogar, chairman; the Rev. Fred G. Kniely, the Rev. A. H. Souilliard, C. W. Keiser, H. E. C. Wahrmann, D. V. Randcll, Chas. J. Price; Miss Gertrude Miller, chair man; Mrs. D. V. Randall, Mrs. H. E. Buffington, Carrie M. Fox. Wiconisco lsaac Mossop, chair man; L. K. Diefenderfer, the Rev. J. J. Hunt, W. H. C. Keen, the Rev. L. H. Tergey, George S. J. Keen; Mrs. Maude Batdorf, chairman; Mrs. Isaac Mossop, Mrs. William Kiss inger, Mrs. Ed. Steever, Mrs. L. M. Steever, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Deifen derfer, Mrs. H. C. Hacklander, Mrs. George S. J. Keen. Williamstown The Rey. H. E. Moyer, chairman; the Rev: M. E. Smith, the Rev. C. Mease, the Rev. Charles Eagle. S. S. Straub; Mrs. Charles Rhoads, chairman; Miss Martha J. Opie, Mrs. H. D. Curtis. Mrs. Robert E. Speer, of Engle wood, N. J., and Mrs. R. R. Charles worth of Milleville, N. J., were also present. Stockholm Concert Co. at Stevens Memorial One of the leading attractions in the lyceum field to-day is the Stock holm Concert Company. A large crowd will hear the concert to-mor row night in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets. The following pro gram is to be given to-morrow even ing at 8:30 o'clock: William Tell (overture) (Rossini), the quartet; Serenade Titl, duet for flute and cello; Minuet in (J (Beethoven and Gavotte) (Gossec), the quartet; vo cal solo (a) "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" (Marshall), (b) "My Lad die" (Thayer), (c) "Blossom Time" (Needham), Miss Grace Keesler; cello solo, "Gavotte" (Madame Hausch); flute solo, "LeCarnival Russe" (Ingeborg Hausch); Sere nade, trio, violin, flute, viola; char acteristic music from provinces of Sweden (in national Swedish cos tumes); "Ensemble Singing" Swed ish national song, the quartet; read ing, Swedish dialect, Ingeborg Hausch; violin solo (Faust Fantasy), Gurli Hausch; Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, the quartet. BETTER BUSINESS IN CITY REPORTED BY BUN'S REVIEW Plenty of orders, less scarcity of labor, active retail distribution, heavy clearinghouse transactions are some of the cheering facts set forth by the last issue of Dun's Review. A nindication of the good times at present is furnished by jobbers who report a decided increase in volume of business over the corresponding period last year. Collections are well maintained. In Harrisburg, clearinghouse transactions were $12,015,735 as compared with $9,112,144 for the same month last year. Substantial gains marked the returns from all parts of the country. MARYSVILLE DOING ITS SHARE Marysville, Pa., Nov. 12. —Marys- ville is making strenuous efforts to take care of its share of the $35,- 000,000 Y. M. C. A. campaign and are planning an organization to canvass the town. A meeting will be held in White's Hall to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. With over r. half-hundred boys in the service, Marysville people are having the war brought home to them. They are preparing for ac tive work to raise their share of money for the Y. M. C. A. fund. The Rev. Ralph E. Hartman of the Trinity Reformed Church, is direct ing the work here. RED GROSS MEMBERS BURY Marysville, Pa., Nov. 12.—Marys ville Red Cross members are pre paring to speed up in order to pro vide a greater share of comfort for the llfty-one Marysville persons in the United States service*, It is planned to hold evening sessions. Tr.irty members met at the home of Mrs. R. G". Cunningham this week and have arranged for an evening class to meet at Mrs. Cun ningham's home. MOT I fell OF TEN DIES . Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 12.—Mrs. Leah Waltz, wife of Abram Waltz, residing a few miles east of Mount Joy, at Naumanstown, died on agod 43 years. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart ' Coats and Suits That Count in Winter Warmth, Durability in Garments That C cated Later in As the Thanksgiving season marks the boundry line between Fall and Winter this week is undoubtedly going to be a strenuously busy one in our outerapparcl department. There arc hundreds of new garments, many of them luxuriously trimmed with fur; and there are just as many without fur wonderfully modeled with a view of permitting the wearer to employ her own neck fur. All of the coats and suits on display in the Dives Pomeroy & Stewart collection are made of all-wool material and interlined, assuring unusual warmth. The quality of the material and the high grade of tailoring give special durability. These are the less obvious features that you will want to know about. The excellent style lines you can sec for yourself. Scores of new coat styles $20.00 to SIOO.OO Extraordinary Suit Values, S2O to $65 The materials are the finest that have been produced during the 1917 season and the range of styles is satisfyingly complete; all of the garments arc either reproductions of higher-priced models or originals. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. ♦ A Home Often Depends on Its Draperies For an Hospitable Atmosphere Books are sometimes the 0 "J ■ 7* i winning points of attractivc- I 1 j/ £ ness in a home; but no matter J I how absorbing a book may be it loses much of its interest } B C amid cheerless surroundings. C Q Curtained windows and ; jj Q doorways arc like the patter- J* I ing of children's feet they • fi able amount of cheeriness and te | they keep one's thoughts, flfl sometimes, from gloomy Look Into Your Curtain Needs 4 Now and See These New Cur tains at SI.OO to $7.50 a Pair Nottingham lace curtains in Medium weight curtains for ecru and white, 2V& and 3 yards doorways, in rose, green, brown long. Pair, ... SI.OO and $2.50 b p Fancy table covers and skins, una Dlue ' ™ r ' _ In burnt effects and Indian $5.00 to $7.50 heads. Each, . . $3.50 and $6.50 Fine scrim or marquisette Net curtains In Irish point or curtains in ecru and white, with Brussels net, 2% to 3 yard lace or Insertion trimming. lengths. Pair, $5.00 to $15.00 Pair $4.50 to $7.00 Plain fancy net curtains or Heavy couch covers In Orien with lace edge, In white, Ivory tal and floral patterns, and ecru. Pair, $2.00 to SO.OO $8.50 to $0.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Floor. 98c For Boys' Fine Dress Hats of Velour and Plush N Values to $2.50 A small lot that we bought at a big cut in price because the maker is through with his Winter season. If your boy needs a new hat by all means buy him one of these fine hats. Sizes in the lot range from 6 to 7. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. Meatless Tuesday Suggests These Groceries Breakfast cocoa, 35c value. Not-a-Seed raisins, package, Special, Jar, 3.c kidney beans, 2 cans, 27c Sour pickles, dozen <<- Burhams clam chowder, can, Maracabo coffee, lb., 30e; 2 He lbs Burham's clams, can, ... 12c Breakfast blend coffee, lb., Large bag yellow cornmeal, 20c; lbs 55c 39c California layer ligs, lb., 20c Tall cans salmon 19c New crop lentils, 2 lb. r . .. 45c • Elgin creamery butter, lb., ■ Rolled oat meal, 3 lbs. .. 35c 48c Maine sugar corn, can, .. 17c Brazil cream nutß, lb., .. 19c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement HATOFUSBURG TELEGRAPH: Fingers Are Busy Knitting Bedroom Slippers For Gifts Naturally there's an early demand for lambs' wool soles for these comfortable slippers. Wc have prepared for all needs of this description on a greater scale than ever before. Lamb's wool slipper soles, best grade— Men's sizes 45c Misses' sizes 35c Women's stzeß 40c Children's sizes 30c Women's satin quilted slipper soles 25c Women's spats in faun, pearl grey, dark green, taupe, brown, white and black cloth, $1.50 Women's black cloth spats, 7 and 10 buttons 50c to 31.00 Men's grey cloth spats, 81.50 Men's black cloth spats, 75c and SI.OO Men's an.d women's grey eiderdown slumber slippers 75c Men's and women's shoe trees SI.OO Best steel spring slipper trees 15c Lamb's wool shoe polishers, 25c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear Nutting make beautiful pictures gems of nature that are rich /i /7/)f fl Qf)Tl ly colored by artists to dupli- U-diJM I ca t e the glorious tints of Au . tumn on bush and tree, and the 1 hompson *? ft color bl " shes ,° f sp™? ° n r blossoms and awakened foliage. Naturally these are the most fitting pictures with which to adorn the walls of your home. You will want them for gifts for your friends—and a share for yourself. Our Christmas display of these famous pictures shows hundreds of these makers. Choicest subjects beautifully framed in mahogany, gilt and walnut— -00 <• to #5.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Millinery Floor. Matting Cohered Utility Boxes A Gift Thought! As practical as they .are serviceable—and they seem to add so much to the "hominess" of a woman's apartment they have come to be considered a very vital part of the room's furnishings. The box pictured is especially worth possessing—26 in ches long, 12 inches wide and 11 inches deep. And the price is now only $1.98 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. c j£e New Shirt There Isn't a Man Who Doesn't Need One Good news is coming from the Men's Store , ■2t "• these days of active preparation for Christ- £^^"Tv r p hIVT mas—and here is an item of especial inter- S|| idc est that a man should be sure to read— ffl 2400 New Shirts You Can't * Find Their Equal For SI.OO Patterned of the best grade of madras in iliHsjSjpllz I=-|g P a host of pleasing black and fancy colored s||li|i|i j= stripes. Soft fold and laundered cuffs. Sizes (JJ 13/z to 18. This is the logical time to pick gift shirts for "his" dhristmas. I jflgf j Fine corded and silk stripe madras shirts with yHI Ef L 1 soft fold and laundered cuffs, $1.50 and $1.98 HO Silk shirts in crepe de chine, tub silk and fibre K S8 ft 118 f silk, $2.50 to $8.50 W |! 1)1 4 Short stiff bosom stripe percale shirts, launder- IJ ||| Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Gift Silks For Fancy Work, Knitting Bags, Blouses and Frocks For the Winter Season There are scores of attractive designs in almost as many rich weavej—appropriate for gift giving. All gift silks are boxed in Holiday packages. SILKS FOR BLOUSES | Cinderella silks for fancy bags and kimonos; 40 Crepe Georgette in pink, light blue, mais, flesh, L Inches wide,,yard, 53.00 nile, helio, peach, coral and white. Yard, .. S1 | Sweet Briar silks in Mosaic, bird and flower Indestructible voile, guaranteed "elbow" proof, I designs for fancy work. Yard $2.00 dainty waist shades. Yard R2.00 | Plain < hina silks in all the shades for lamp mak- Flesh satin, yard 91.50 to :j2.25. j in^ rt t , we " tv colors. Yard 50c FOR BAGS, NEGLIGEE PIECES AND FROCKS Wh!*n Pnsvw'inwh Wuis . t ®- J 81 I;* * White Pussy Willow; 40 inches wide. Yard, K2.75 Floral weaves of taffeta and satin for fancy bags f'repe de Chines, yard :?l M and lamp shades; 36 inches wide. Yard, Satin stripe tub 'silks for men's shirts: 32 "inches 51.51), $2.00 and $2.50 wide. Yard 51.15 and $1 50 Crepe de Chine for kimonos in rich Paisley ef- All Bilk broadcloth in a good selection of Htrine fects; 40 inches wide. Yard 52.75 | patterns: 32 inches wide. Yard :jl 75 French brocades in lovely color combinations; Sans Gene washable crepe tub silk in :i range' of for knitting bags, 34 inches wide. Yard 55.00 | pretty stripe patterns; 32 inches wide. Yard, $1.85 | Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor NOVEMBER 12, 1917. A Corset Must Give Ease and Comfort to Produce a Figure of Good Lines and if you would be properly corseted there must be lines in the figure under the frock if you would expect good lines on the outside of your dress. In other words your corset, to be correct, must be moulded exactly to suit you. We don't believe that the finest corsets of America are con fined to one make, but we do believe No Finer Corset Is Made Than the Redfern Each Redfern model is designed and shaped with the utmost care on fashionable lines. Won't you come into our Corset Section and let us show you the new season's Redfern styles? Your figure should be shaping now in readiness for your Winter frock—and of course you will want to get the best possible effect. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. For a Man's Restful Hours at Home: Lounging Robes and Jackets Gifts that have first place on many a list of "what to giv< dad, brother and friend 'Bob'." Christmas shopping is be ginning early this year and our Men's Store is ready with s fresh stock of these important garments. Bath and lounging robes In beautiful new patterns with lape and high cut neck, heavy cord girdle, 93.50, $15.98, $4.50, $5,00 to $22.5 House coats or smoking jackets in double faced cloth, $4.50, $5.00, $0.50 to 916.5 i MEN'S sriiK AND MERCERIZED MI I'FI.EKS Fancy knitted neck mufflers with fringed ends 65c and 7ft Flat silk tubular mufflers, plain colors and stripes, SI.OO and 91.5< Accordion and fancy knit mufflers, plain colors; stripe nn< border ends $2.00 to 33.5 Accordion silk mufflers in solid Persian, roman and piai stripes $3.50 to $7.5 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers