20 O'NEIL GIVEN BIG HOME GREETING Attorney General Brown Out For Him in Ringing Speech at Pittsburgh State Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil's boom- for the Repub lican nomination for governor was given big impetus in western Penn sylvania at a dinner tendered to the candidate by Allegheny county admir ers in Pittsburgh last night. Attorney General Brown coming out for him as the man he considers eminently fitted to be governor, with a general lining up of state administration and Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Women's Fashionable Winter Coats ° lllL rvdjs j New Treatment of- Collars Shown Marked Below Regular Prices E9f V| i n This Bevy of Cotton Blouses . A special lot of new Women's Coats joins the sale Oy l ' 1,1 ' , ' UhC ' nter y days. But fashions do not wait on the calendar Jy and brings values of an interesting character. The gar- "" ' XNC^ annouiuc a charming display of new blouses in fine voile, ments are of the most beautiful materials and the These new styles show the new small round styles the latest of the season's designing collar, the new frill, the sailor collar trimmed with 1 $22.50 and $25.00 Coats made in a fine quality of zibeline and touch of color and the embroidered collar / vS&T 4 \ {k heavy coating, in black, navy, plum and green, with a box f 7/|/ s~t \ i'Wf T'lIM plaited lmck; large convertible collar of self material or Z/x/l )/ 1 7/7 " o '. .?!!^ r trlmm ° d W ' th eOlo f ed .j°s f fatfA \ //p Spec,a !* S,H ' SO I yiuVunCG? /ILOUUS —*. V o.e L/Ml SL \ SMW $27.50 Coats of wool velour, In black, navy and brown, made . broidery and Venise lace edge, sleeves trimmed with turn-back ctffs /J /1 j in a high waisted model with -a large cape collar of self it finished with lace edge, $1.05 i h I r l 1 >?, ) material; broad belt and large patch pockets trimmed with is _ f Voile waist, shawl collar with frill collar and frill trimmed with J' $ / * . * SsR stitching and buttons. Special $22.30 M •/ / * touch of color and lace edge, sleeves trimmed with lace cuffs, . .$1.95 \ , , ••'_ 1 ' $37.50 Coats of wool velour and pom pom cloth in brown, ?\ flMft j /1M A Voile waists trimmed with hand embroidery, round shaped collar Hi* J j j \ green and taupe, made in a full loose model finished with (s \SI trimmed with A enise lace edge, lace trimmed cults, . $1.95 ' r mBF' a narrow belt and trimmed with self covered buttons; con- Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Second Floor vertible collar of kit coney; satin lined throughout. ___ T f jflß Men's Educator Shoes Women's Fibre Silk and r I J&wSSSf&Stf*' inverted pockets and shawl collar of nutria; lined through- . „ f / JMllWJjffia out with heavy satin, special $o.oo Ihe Last of Comj ort--T he Shoe of Thread Silk Hosiery 'I tin $45.00 Coats of Silvertone lined throughout with fine quality -r-r-r rr AT< IJI c • I ~ l T j j r< " ' t '•&? Peau de Cygne, in oxford, and Burgundy, made in a plain \\T 11A 1 a WCclltll Ol liew iclca.S cLI'C pi'C- is. ! iJlljlC 0.11.(1 LJ H 6 (111 CI ICQ. iSCI'VICS -n, -ii ,i , f r 4 tailored model with a broad stitched belt trimmed with VV I lICSC Silks aie the choice of many WOIUCII. I Sri I self covered buttons, special $37.50 sented by this splendid group of 100 W The Educator is made over a last that ts Of course we have cashmere silk and wool l—M—/ j $45.00 Coats of Bolivia and wool velour, ined throughout' " \ V a scientific replica of the contour of the hunrn mixed arid tine cotton IIOSP stvlos for -.11 ga.r™ * r?:. Or. .V. ."SS I advance Spring Moddl which have their ] foot. While its chief claim is that of per- styles for all New Spring Winter Underwear For c :ZuTZl m , & *<>*<*>* S Dnffi/irvnfn „ . . T , „ __ X.) kid skin blucher lace style Educator shoes Cashmere hose, fashioned feet, in black. SI.OO 1 6ttICO3XS H /r 1 TTT J-is Quaint Bonnet Shapes .Narrow Brims Ca with oak leather welted soles and hroart Vippls Black silk and wool hose, fashioned feet, $1.50 Taffatine petticoats in plain \/| r>~n Q VIM \AIATVI Q"n Chinese Curled Tirims Idsere Trlcornes Sf " ' Black out-size cashmere hose, fashioned feet, colors, with silk taffeta flounce IVItJII ctllu VVUIIItJII VV Mrtinwii (Ulm Brnnrt Rrlm, $7.00 .. Slo ° in Roman stripes or changeable >3? Mushroom Sailors Broad Brims Bunion last shoes in lace and Congress styles, cut MEN S IIOSK efTe. t; wistaria, navy, grey, Union suits and seoarate garments in different weights \n 11 ,i . • • . • from soft kid skin stock made over broad plain Black cashmere hose, seamless 50c; Russian green, brown and c separate garment aincient \\Clgllth, All new all authentic interpretations toe lasts with heavy welted soles, .......... $5.00 Grey and white cashmere hose, seamless. .. 50c black,/ $2.9.> ,i i • fit A j • /V\ Box Lcilf skin storm shoes, bluclier stylo, broad Heavy wool hose, seamless black and crev •irc Silk' taffeta petticoats, corded assuring the choice of what you arc accustomed to wearing _ diinliratos of imnnrtoH to^ las \ 8 wlth tl l 9 ' ,V Tl ted oa ! c ,e ; lther soles Black cotton hose, seamless, .. .. . !!. . 15c flounce trimmed with plaited . (Cj many duplicates Ot imported rrencn with a heavy cork slip sole between insole and out- Cotton hose, seamless, black and colors ..25c —— ruffle, light and dark colors in finest cotton ribbed weaves. / A 1 sole -5.00 sllk llsle hose> seamless, black and colors, 350 Dives, Pomeroy and Stewfrt, WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR MEN'S UNDERWEAR >Sv nl ° delS - 0 DIVCS ' Pomeroy and Stewart ' Street F,oor ' Rear Dlvcs > Pome roy and Stewart. Street Floor White cotton ribbed fleece Medium weight Egyptian cot- S$L Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Second Floor JT "ThePriscilla" "•- <9 / The Subtle Charm of a Perfect Figure A Smnri Npil) Plimn sleeves, ankle length SI.OO -/( 0 ivcu/ i White cotton ribbed union Heavy weight Egyptian cot- The greatest aid to a perfect figure is the corset; one that supports the body oomfort to'be°worii'wither suits . low "eck, sleeveless, ankle ton ribbed shirts and drawers, N$~"V ably a " d health^ull y a corset that Hts so perfectly that tile wearer is almost Unconscious of made of dull black kid skin and length SI.OO fleece lined. Each sl.co JfY ! ts existence - O ur . corsets reflect the latest in fashionable figure moulding and at your service white washable kid skin, built white cotton ribbed ve-u nni ' is an expert corsetiere to fit you with the best model for your figure. on the newest spring last with wnue cotton ribbed vests and Egyptian ribbed cotton fleece - */r j T • , . , , , square cut throat and narrow pants, fleece lined, regular sizes, Madame i- D. P. & S. "Special" corset for the small, medium and full figures, low and 7~> J'X I TV T • J! I medium busts • SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.50 Beautijul New Curtains in Lace and Dlv "- Net That Should Grace Your Home Silks ivilr NewSpringDressCottons-ARefreshing I Curtains will filid pleasure iu seeing these new goods in lace 3 C . J j Display of Charming Weaves R==LJ >' fines, we have ever shown, J }OTt loyalty o our American weavers of cottons has n,ade them go |J | p a^t- eW curtains in sciim and marquisette, dainty small edgings. / ■' (j to the very limit of their ingenuity i n producing fine fabrics and novelties ' Plain hemstitched curtains in voile and marquisette.' Pairi $1.50 to $!oo worthy of the admiration of a host of women who used to think that , * If ltiee curtains in ccru onlyj heftvy brnid effect for livinsr room and ~ . . , . . < • • . j r i~i /l i\ 4 / parlors. Pair, ' $9.00 and $i2.00 he new Spring Silks are ot surpassing beauty and herald a domestic weaves were not in a class with the imported goods. Ihe /LgBBiX , * l'lne Itjsh point and Brussels net curtains in white and ivory; 2% to SM r r , . i .•? < ■-> , j .• . <•, npw <;tvlp<; arp a rovelatinn of tt'C resources of American desiciiers. [\£ yards long. Pair $5.00 to $20.00 season of fine taffetas, beautiful Foulards and rich plaids. new styles are a revelation oi uie resouara ui nmcntdu uwigucis. ! fringes for lamp shades in gold, rose, blue and green. One of the early arrivals is Baronet Satin—a.n exquisite weave with a Voiles, 36 to 40 inches wide, floral and foulard figures, fancy stripes and Wi J s Gold braid or mixed gold with green or black. Yard 25c to 30c high lustre for separate skirts. Shown in grey, rose, tan, turquoise and plaids, silk stripes and plaids. Yard, 30c; to 08c l|fi. \ M TII |— —j— NEW FLOOR SCREENS white; 36 inches wide. Yard $4.50 Cotton Foulards with silky finish, dark grounds with fancy designs. \ard, 15c flllj \\jHL ■1 I ' B Floor screens in oak and mahogany frames filled with burlap in green Ruff-a-NufT—a new rough silk similar to a pongee navy, khaki, tan Dress Ginghams in new Scotch plaids patterns. Yard, 65c lllj ■ / \ y brown or old blue SO.OO to SO.OO and white. 36 inches wide. Yard SI.OO Plain Voiles, 4 4 inches wide, fine cloth. Yard 95c JMI W DAINTY BEDROOM CURTAINS Plain Colored Taffetas, fine qualities at $1.09, $1.75 and $1.95 Silk Muslin, 36 inches wide, all the fashionable Spring ffIjESS |I K IC ll V*B Dainty curtains for bed-rooms, cream ground with blue, rose or green lleautifiA Printed Pussy Willows in rich patterns on black and navy shades, extra fine finish. Yard :59c to 59c antl solid colors in rose and blue $2.75 to $3 50 i Jn ,„ ir i o Vnrd 'l 7% s,,k u,ul Cotton Shirtings, half silk, white grounds with ji> UaM frlnes ' ~rald ol 'K'ngs and cretonne edgings. Yaid . ... 5c and ide Sounds. 40 Yard colored stripes. Yard 91.00 ifflfflßilPl CURTAIN *TITV V-' vA Special A/ ' |j Jj / / Black walnut kernels, lb., ..69c White Dove flour, 24 '/& lb. bag, M X - 1 - One-clasp white kid gloves i / , / ||W Fels Naptha Soap , 10 bars 59c $1.40 m Warm Overcoat I-rm'.!; V< $2.25 to #3.00 1/ Shoulders, lean and well smok- Saucr Kraut, large effhs, ~l7c And these are values that will make a man doubly appreciative of his Suit or Over- gloves "in'tvhite, sN, cd ' lb 27e °" ve °"' packed ,n Italy -1 coat. Our January Clothing Sale offers a good choice of good clothing at lessened natural #I.OO ' Elgin butter, ib 52c an ' d ' Ce yi on tea'Voc ./ prices and lessened prices these days mean a saving privilege that may not occur soon CaDS For BabieS V again, at least while the war continues Two-claso silk cloves double , . , . , > Tomatoes, No. 3 cans, 6 cans, 98c I b . 1 wu-cidsiJ &UK J,iuvcs aouuic Dainty white silk caps, plain Green Scotch dry peas, 2 lb. 27c . VI , u \r TTONN .r\ M H.IF- AN TFOI en £> "A. J A. XT IO r*r\ finger ends, gray, mode, pon- with touches of hand work or Sunshine oyster crackers, lb. 190 SIB.OO Suits and Overcoats. Now $15.00 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats. Now $18.50 ee e white and black contrast- turn back trimming, Go iden rod naphtha washing sunshine Graham crackers 1 P ' • . , 75c, $100 and $1.50 • \ $20.00 Suits and Overcoats. N0w516.50 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats. Now $21.50 mg embroidery ....... 1.50 f'c™p. powder. 2 for lie ib IB c I WO-clasp Silk gloves, rlfrbon handwork lace or Heinz Bpaghetti, can, 14c Bunshlne ginger snaps, lb., ..15c $28.30 SllitS and Overcoats, Now $2350 double finger ends, l)lack and SI.OO, $1.05, $2.75 and $3.50 Hoffer's best flour, bag, ..$1.70 Sunshine assorted cakes, box 270 \\ \ white 75c to sl.!£s Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart,,, # Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Second Floor, Rear Street Floor. Second Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement — FRIDAY EVENING. , HARRISBURG t^§£& TELEGRAPH JANUARY 25, 1918. "dry" forces tn western counties at a series of meetings held in the Smoky City. The dinner, however, was the lead ing feature of the series of events yesterday and Mr. O'Neil was given a most gratifying greeting. Among the prominent Republicans at the dinner were Attorney General Brown, Insurance Commissioner Ambler, Judge George A. Baldwin of Beaver county. District Attorney Harry A. Rowand; Dr. James A. Kejjr, recent candidate for mayor; City Council man W. J. Burke. W. Y. English and John S. Herron, Prothonotary W. B. Kirker, Deputy Attorney Generals Kun and Daugherty; W. D. Craig, Senator from Beaver county; Assem blymen Mearkle, Vickerman and Mc- Vickar, Sheriff G. W. Richards, and Judge W. D. Wallace, of Lawrence county, and others. Hyatt M. Cribbs, former member of the Legislature, was chairman, and James A. Clark, who supported E. V. Babcock for mayor, was toastmaster. In a letter to the secretary of the banquet committee. Governor Brum baugh said, among other things: "I have known Mr. O'Neil for many years, and in every case he has mado good in a commanding way. This is emphatically the day of reform and of support for men of the heroic mould of J. Denny O'Neil. I rm proud of his record, and willingly join his many friends in wishing for him greater honors." After Prof'. A. H. List, the blind musician, had spoken on "Denny as I Know Him," Attorney General Brown delivered the main address of the evening on "The Man and the Hour." in his address Mr. O'Neil referred to ills candidacy in part as follows: "Now, on tile threshold of what will be my greatest battle, I want to say in this presence that if it is necessary l'or me to recant one word or recede one iota from the stand I have taken on the great moral and economic problems of the day in or der to win, I will refuse to compro mise. I would rather go down to defeat. It is not necessary to win. but it Is absolutely necessary that I stand true to my convictions. It mat ters little to me and less to you whether I ever hold office, but it is of vital importance to every man, woman and child In Jhe state that the principles for which I stand shall win. "I stand four-square upon the great n>cral and economic problems of the day. I am for national prohibition and all other measures that will im prove living conditions, make happier homes and give our boys and girls a better chance to make good. 'Spe cial privilege' must go. The people are supreme. Let their will be. known. I am going into this tight confident that right will triumph. Victory is ours if the men who stand for right and decency will register.* enroll and vole." Attorney General Brown said the Question to be determined at the No vember elect'on is whether the gov ernment of the state for the next four years is to be one of special and privileged interests or of and for the people. He spoke of measures for the welfare of the people that •ave signalized the Brumbaugh ad ministration and said only those com mitted to sustain them and add thereto others of kindred character should be sent to the legislative halls. Continuing, he said: "The Republican party will be in vincible If it puts the banner of lead ership in the hands of one whose political antecedents and associations are above reproach, whose attitude yesterday will be sufficient promisfe of his position to-morrow on the great questions touching and effect ing the social and economic welfare of the masses. To select another is to invite disaster. "As chief executive of this state, no just interest would need have any fear; no unjust one will need expect any quarter. There would be no side-door keys to bis executive favor. It would be a government in the daylight, open to the view and having in view the rightful interests of all the people, without distinction of class, creed or condition." CAMI' CURTIIV COMPANY ODSRRVI3S ANNIVERSARY Celebration of their aniversary was observed In Maennerchor Ilall, last night by the Camp Curtin Fire Com pany. Addresses by Mayor Keister, If. C. Demmlng. Augustus Wildman and William Strouse were features of the program. A large number >f the mem bers were present. The Veteran Vol unteer Firemen's Association will hold election of officers in their rooms 923 North Third street, this evening. All members are urged to be present. Rr.SH-DIM.HR WKDDING Marietta, Pa., Jan. 25.—Mrfc. Har riet G. Diller, a daughter of the late Adam Geist, of Blue Ball, was mar ried Wednesday niKlit to Charles W Hush, proprietor of the Brownsville Hotel, by the Rev. S. M. Mount/ pas tor of the New Holland Lutheran Church. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride. College Presidents Meet For Annual Session The Association of College Presi dents of Pennsylvania are holding its annual meeting in the office of N. C. Scheaffer, superintendent of public in struction, thU afternoon. Following the reading of the minutes, the le ports of the treasurer and the Various committees were presented. President Comfort, of Haverford College, will read a paper on "The Colleges atid Re construction," Ernest U Tustin, chair man of the speakers' bureau of the Public Safety Committee Pennsyl vaii.t, will o uiress liie organization, l'nsident H. AV. Klson, of Thiol Col lege,. will lead a discussion on rates cf tuition, room and board. Other business, including election <.f officers, will conclude the afternoon session. The association will meet at dinner at the Harrlsburg Club at ii o'clock this evening. A round table discussion of various problems fhcing the col lege presidents will be held. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of D=*. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you sloaply must have relief 01 you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—head ache gonr—no more neuralgia pain.