14 JAPAN WILL TAKE ADEQUATE STEPS IN SUV COUNTRY 'A Full Understanding With England and America, Motono Tells Diet London, March 4. —ln his speech in the Diet at Tokio February 24 in reply to interpellations of represent atives, Viscount Motono. the Jap anese Foreign Minister, is reported by Reuter's Tokio correspondent as saying that some discrepancies were to be found in the various reports of the Russo-German peace negotia tions. It was therefore difficult at that time, he pointed out, to form a definite idea concerning the actual conclusion of peace by the two countries. "Should peace be actually con cluded," he continued, "It goes with out saying that Japan will take steps of the most decided, most ade quate character to meet the occa sion. The withdrawal of Ambassa dor Uchida from Petrograd Is due to the unsettled and dangerous condi tions prevailing there. It does not mean a rupture with Russia. "Regarding the question of Rus sia's separate peace, the fullest un derstanding exists with Great Brit ain, America and the other allies. The consul general at Moscow will represent Japan after Ambassador Uchlda's withdrawal." [The foregoing is the first excerpt from Viscount Motono's speech to reach this •country. London dis patches last week dealing with the Siberian question made references to a declaration on Japan's attitude toward Russia by the Foreign Min- i ister, but grave no indication of the character of the declaration.] Rome, March 4. —"The govern ment at Tokio will act energetically, <but it is impossible to say in what •way, it not being desired to have the enemy know anything of its plan," General Semba, of the Jap anese army, is quoted here as saying in an interview regarding the situa tion in the Far East. - Japan's attitude, continued the General in the interview, depends ■upon the enemy's action —whether the Germans enter Petrograd and, Fhould they do so, whether they will Wop there or invade, even without military action, the remainder of Eastern Russia under the pretext of Te-esta"blishing order and organiz ing supplies and thus reach Siberia Japan, the General declared, was ready for any eventuality. BISHOP AT CAMP HILL Camp Hill, Pa., March 4. —Bishop James A. Darlington will conduct the Good Friday services to be held in the Episcopal Church here, ac cording to an announcement by the Rev. A. Goodman at the church services yesterday. EDUCATIONAL ' —\ School of Commerce A.\U Harrisburg Business College Troop Building, 15 8. llarket So. Bell pbo 4SS| Dial 3V3 Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steno type. Typewriting, Civil Service. OL!t OFFKK-Hlckt Tralnlnr by ftpeclallata and High Grpde Positions. You lake a Business Course but oace. Tbe 11 rat i, what you want. Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. A Pally Accredited College UND ERTAKEK 1745~ Chas. H. Mauk X both PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES I Spring Sale of Used Cars | Now in Progress—Ends Saturday, March 9 T'He —the season you have been planning to buy a TIME reliable, capable car, and join the company of judi cious time-savers. Time wasted today is an irrepar able loss. The Safest Used Car Market in the World ' —our large sales of PLACE used cars and their continued satisfaction has proven our right to this representation. It is a result of consistent and conscientious endeavor to merit this title by our square-deal methods, honest representation, and the handling of used cars at 30 profit, but simply to pave the way for new car sales. ' l|| A PACKARD TWIN SIX in most any style or type, Repainted, I 1 ne Renewed and Guaranteed , the car of undisputable quality and CAR ability, at a price as low, if not lower, than many of the "so-called" moderate-priced new cars, and the Packard will develop greater power per gallon of gasoline and give more mileage on tires—to say nothing of the life of the car itself. We also offer a number cf other Packards and a choice selection of other makes, some very recent models, at attractive figures. you could not choose a better time or place to buy a car to meet >OUr ? eeds anc * your P°cketbook. The Packard new car prices * have just advanced and all used car prices must soon advance, but for this week we shall sell renewed Twin Six Packards at big reductions from actual performance and motor car values. Other makes are priced correspondingly low. USED CAR DEPARTMENT J • snKsirtb MOTOR CAR co - C OF PHILADELPHIA 101 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. | Bell Phone 2694 MONDAY EVENING, HAJRHISBTTRG tgg£&g. TELEGRAPH! MARCH 4, 1918. WEST SHORE NEWS Camp Hill High School Wins Attendance Prize Camp Hill, Pa., March 4.—Prof. Fred V. Rockey, principal of tlio Camp Hill schools, to-day Issued the following report covering the fifth month's Work In the schools: New pupils enrolled this month, two: pupils withdrawn to work, one: pupils transferred to other schools, three; total enrollment 280; average attendance for month, 81; percentage of attendence to date. 92; number of pupils tardy, loO! number of truants, one! cases of corporal punishment, none: number of pupils quarantined, four; number of visits bS' teachers of other schools, two; number of visits by patrons, three; homes visited by teachers, three. The following: pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the fifth month: First Grade. William Page, Robert Simmons. Elwin Wolf. Alma Cock lin, Ina Dlllman, Myrna King, Mar lon Calilll, Edith Goebert. Second Grade. Regina Dlllman, I Hazel Page, Pauline Wolf. Third Grade. Alvln Rouse. Fourth Grade, Ralph Wilson, Wil liam Ensign, Paul Marjorle Simmons, Ruth Walters. Fay Wolf, Erma Wolf, Marie Shissler, Mary Johnson. Fifth Grade, Courtland Banks. Ed win Boose, Robert Nailor, Girard Naylor, Alfred Pratt, Richard Rouse, James Sadler. Dorothy Thomas, Mary M. Ylnger. Sixth Grade, Paul Kemp. William Wantz, Roberta Mamme, Ella Schell, Florence Wilson. • Seventh Grade. James Drawbaugh, Reno Kemp, Edward OOtt, Aline Fischer, Alice Richarson, Florentine Schilling, Claire Wolfe. Eighth Grade, Bradford Draw baugh, John Mowery, Wilhelm Shissler, Hilda Harrison, Nellie Kemp, Elinor Schuster, Florence Stahl. Marlon Wolfe. High School, John Basehore, Boyd Freese, James Kilborn, Ell Sponsler, Clarence Zimmerman, James White, Harold Raffensberger, James Spons ler, James Patterson. Jack Smith, Frances Patterson, Madge Kemp, Elma Koser, Dorothy Kendall, lva Sheesley, Joan Myers, Thelma Breen, Chloe Fry. Margaret Musser. Mar garet Royland. Mary Strode, Virginia Breen, Kathryn Brosz, (Catherine Smith, Jean Dodge, Mary Bowman. Upon the above showing the High; school, which won the pennant fori last month, retains it for the fifth i month. FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS Marysville, Pa.. March 4. —To-day j marks the first of a series of a doz- ; en of demonstrations on the use of food, to be given this week in Perry j county under the auspices of the! Perry County Food Commission.] Archbishop William Dorwart, of J Newport, administrator. The demon- ! strations of to-day are being held t at Liverpool this afternoon and at! Millerstown this evening. The demonstrations will be given under the direction of Miss Martha Pittman, of the extension bureau of Pennsylvania State College. Demon-! strations will be held to-morrow ( afternoon at Ickesburg, and In the 1 evening at Blain. BOY SCOUT OFFICERS .Lemoyne, Pa., March 4.—At a re- j cent meeting of the Boy | Scout troop in the United Evan- I gelical Church the following offi- j cers were elected: Ernest Biestline, , senior patrol leader of the Wolf pa- i trol: John Cummings, leader of j Eagle patrol; Adam Heckard, lead- j er of the new patrol: Paul Anderson I and Ray Kost, assistant leaders of j Eagle patrol; Rankin Nebinger, j scout scribe. MEETING POSTPONED New Cumberland, Pa., March 4. On Thursday night the First Aid meeting will be held instead of to night as was announced. All persons who •wish to enroll are requested to meet in the High school room. | CLASS ELECTS OFFICIOUS West FairvieW) Pn., March 4;— I Class Ntti H, of Zlon Lutheran Bun day school. taught by Mrs-. Mi H. Garland held Its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ross Morris, in Altoona avenue, and elected the fol lowing officers; President. Miss Sheesley I vice president, Mrs. McCormlck i secre tary, Miss Catherine Famous! as sistant secretary Mrs: McCalebj treasured Mrs. Morrisj committee to visit the sick, Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Donfee, Miss Coidren and Mrs, Mil ler! flowei* committee, MrS; Shepley and Miss Grace Heckerti PASTORS FAREWELL SERMON finola, Pa., March 4.—The Rev. B. L. Moore, pastor of the Grace United Evangelical Church, preach ed\hls farewell sermen to his con gregktlon yesterday. He will leave for the annual conference at Jersey Shore this week. The Rev, Mr. Moore recently resigned as pastor of the local church because of throat trouble. He has been pastor for the last five years, SURPRISE FOR PASTOR'S WIFE Knola, Pa., March 4.—A pleasant birthday surprise party was given at the parsonage of the Methodist Church, Friday evening In honor of Mrs. F. Grant Sleep, wife of the pas tor of the church. The guests as sembled In the basement of the church and then marched to the par sonage. After nn enjoyable evening refreshments were served. 100 PER CENT. IN JUNIOR Marysville, Pa., March 4.—Blain grammar school, A. J. Bhumaker, | teacher, has been added, to the four Perry county schools that have 100 per cent, enrollments In the Junior Red Cross and will consequently have their names Inscribed on a roll of honor to be erected In the Perry county courthouse, at New Bloom field. The remainder of the quintet are the Marysville High school, A. E. Deckard. principal: Liverpool pri mary, Miss Puera B. Robinson, teacher, Livingston's, Mrs. S. W. Billow, teacher, and Mt. Patrick, S. W. Billow, teacher. ADDRESS BY DR. REED Marysville. Pa., March 4.—An in teresting address, the fifth of a series of lectures under the auspices of the Marysville Miniaterium. was deliver ed in the Bethany United Evangelical Church, yesterday afternoon by Or. George E. Reed, of Harrisburg. Dr. Reed's address. "Rifts of Sunshine in the World War," was presented to an audience for the first time yesterday. Dr. Reed Is a prominent minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and an ex-presldent of Dickinson College, Carlisle. MRS. NANCY F. ROOP DIES Shlremanstown, Pa., March 4. Mrs. Nancy F. Rupp died at her resi dence near here. She was aged s4. Funeral services will he held Wed nesday morning. The funeral party will leave the house for the church at 9.50 and funeral services will be held at Slate Hill Church. Burial will be in the Slate Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Rupp is survived by the following j children, George H., John F., David C., Minnie A., Mrs. A. L. Landis and Joseph A. Rupp. NEW PASTOR IN CHARGE Lemoyne, Pa., March 4. —The Rev. L. A. Bush, newly-elected pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, assum ed his duties at the morning church services yesterday. He succeeds the Rev. E. I* Manges, who is serving as a chaplain in the United States Army. COUNCILS TO MEET Nothing but routine business is scheduled for action of the West Shore Councils in monthly sessions in the respective towns this evening. New Cumberland, Wormleysburg and West Fairview Councils are scheduled to meet. Lemoyne meets to-morrow night and Camp Hill on Thursday night of next week. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mr., Charles Wolfct sons Ralph and Noah, and daughter Mary have returned to their home at Heaver town, after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs> John Wi Welf ( at Shiremanstown> Miss Thelma Drawbaugli, of Shire manstowni spent over Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mrs and Mrs. Elmer E, Abbott, at llarrlsburg: MrSi Roy Stansfield, of Mechanlcs burg, spent Sunday with Mr; and Mrs, Henjamin Stansfield, at Shlre manstown. Mlsa Pearl Zimmerman, of Shlre manstown. spent ovei" Sunday with TUr. and Mrs. Herman Gelling neat- Slate Hill, Mrs. David W. Herman, Sr. ( of Shiremanstown, Is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: ■Jaoob Carl, at IJeftvertown. Miss Mary Daugherty, of Harris burg, visited Mrs. Ray B. Wolf, i*t Shiremanstown. Mh Kaihryn Zimmerman, of Bt. John's, Visited her sisteiS Miss Ruth Zimmerman, ft{ Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Mrs, Edna Gochenour, daughters Mildred and Beatrice, of Harrisburg, visited the former's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Wolfe, at Shire manstown, on Sunday. Mrs, E. W. Miller, Of Shiremans town, Visited her son, William Stough find family in Mechanicsburg, en Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar I.ong, who have been visiUng relatives at New Market have returned to their home in Bethlehem, Ralph Kerns, Paut Mowry and George Fetrow, stationed at Camp Meade, Aid., are spending several days at their home at New Cumber land. Lloyd Reift, of Bridge street. New Cumberland, ft clerk in Yinger's store, is confined to his home with measles. Miss Ella Coffpy, of Shlppensburg, is visiting Mrs, R. N, Kirkpatrick at New Cumberland. Mrs. Frank Knaub and two chil dren, of York, are visiUng Jerry Kern's family at. New Cumberland. Miss Opal Springer, New Cumber land, is ill with scarlet fever, Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, of Washing ton, D. C., spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman in Mar ket street, New Cumberland, DIHIXMXtHN TO MEET Enola, Pa., March 4.—The month ly meeting of the dire-tors of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will be held in the association rooms this evening. The chairmen of the various committees appointed by H. C. llu ber, president, at the last meeting, will submit the names of the mem bers of their respective committees. The men appointed are Frank Stouf fer, religious work; William TJ. Troup, sick and visitation; Robert G. Cunningham, membership; J. C. Strickner, house, committee: H. H. Way, educational: William H. Ford ney, athletics; AV. Roy Greene, bowling. MADE MILITARY SECRETARY Lemoyne, Pa., March 4.—Word was received here by Mr. and Mrs. James Trostle that their son, J. Boyd Trostle, who recently completed a course in the Ordnance Department at the University of Pennsylvania, has been made military secretary to Major J. E. Thome, who has charge of the service unit of the storage operating branch, supply division of the Ordnance Department. He is ' stationed at Augusta, Ga., arsenal. SPECIAL SERMON TO SCOUTS Camp Hill, Pa., March 4.—A spe cial sermon to members of the Camp Hill Scouts was delivered by the Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge, pastor of the local Presbyterian Church and scoutmaster. "Boys, the Men of the Future," was the sub ject of the sermon. Patriotic music by the choir was a feature of the service. Cottage prayer meeting of the Methodist congregation will be held at the home of A. M. Thomas, Hamilton street, on Wednesday evening. ' GLENN A. KIEFFER DIES Canip Hill, Pa., March 4.—Fu neral services for Glenn A. Kieffer, aged 33. who died Saturday after noon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam K. Kieffer, Cumber land street, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge. .of the Presbyteriaq Church, assisted by the Rev. Harry Love. will officiate. Burial will be made in Camp Hill Cemetery. FIRES AT SHIREMANSTOWN" Shiremanstown, Pa., March 4. Fire caused by an overheated stove entirely destroyed the dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. John Macelwee at Frogtown. on Saturday. All the fur niture except a stove and piano was burned; the meats and a few clothes were also saved. Too much head way had been gained before the Shiremanstown fire company was called. On Sunday morning the chimney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brun ner, in Green street, caught fire, do ing quite a bit of damage. MISSIONARY DAY PROGRAM Lemoyne, March 4.—Missionary Day was observed at the Calvary United Brethren Church yesterday in charge of the Woman's Mission ary Society and the Otterbein Guild. The following program was present ed: Exercise, "Dolly's Mission," Florence Fields, Thelma Klugh, Janet Trostle, Geneva Kost: music, choir; reading. Mrs. Percy Witmer; address, Mrs. P. R. Koontz. PATRIOTIC ADDRESS New Cumberland, Pa., March 4. — Professor L. C. Crunkelton made an address at a patriotic meeting at Shippensburg Friday night. MALE CHORUS TO SING New Cumberland, Pa.. March 4. The male chorus of Stevens Me morial Church, Harrisburg, will sing in Baufihman Memorial Methodist Church next Sunday morning, March 10. MEETING AT BAUGH3IAN'*S New Cumberland, Pa., March 4. A men's meeting was held in Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. T. S. Wilcox addressed the meeting. Transport Augana Is Safe in Port New London, March 4.—The Chilean transport Augana. for which anxiety was felt last week, arrived here Sunday morning and is now lying in the lower harbor. The Auga na left New York last Monday for this port by the outside route and the Chilean cruiser Chacabuco went' out to hunt her up Friday. Thert. seems to have been some misunder standing among the Chilean authori ties for the Augana adjusted her compasses and remained in shelter on the southsldc of Long Island dur ing the blow and never was in any danger of shipwreck. To Tare n fold in One Day- Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINIXE (Tablets). It stops the Counh and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.—Advertisement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Empey's New Book More Beautiful Than Ever First Call Guide Posts Are the New Spring „ ~,t o, B erlin , , „ Cretonnes It you read 'Over the lop you 1 send in a rush call for the delivery of a copy of "First Call" to your home EVEY MAN AND before our present stock becomes exhausted. A ripping woman who loves the bar-l.'j story of training camp and trench life. mony of colors will want to' II |! In this new story, so full of interest to every man and see the wonderful group of MR j j ( ; I j woman in America. Empey shows the mother, the father* combinations that have Mil -Jl—l j 1 r- IB what their boy is doing each day—what they and all of us come to the Drapery Sec- f|H i|| |!| can do to help him. tion on the third floor with jSC. j\ j| || Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. the arrival of new Cretonnes. JwW. J . —,'JjlLi Among the most likeable ME'j ; ;!\ i j t/| /if* of these choice fabrics are' : "ji\ jj j; • |.:K9 AO f* AT ij • • the English Block Prints!, >:.VJ L—L- : l: list beason 01 Novelties m nch in then- /nly treatment of rose, or tan. or HTOH' ' : 1111 / iKSg Cotton Dress Goods slr srv:c K 3 d t jg@pyi decided advantage as a dec- AML Japanese Crepe, beautiful silk and cotton mixed weaves, orative feature and every I*oulard effects, voiles and the perennial ginghams and per- one of the patterns is so i cales arc in Springtime blossom offering a great variety pleasing that it is difficult -*!■——. l *_i of styles from house dresses and party frocks. to select the prettiest among them. Japanese Crepe, colored stripes on white ground and solid shades; T -, , , . ~ , ... tine shirting styles; yard : t9 t . i-loral patterns are in the foreground of favored designs yarT 1 . F ° U,arU :. merCer ! Zed "* u ™ a . , on , dar . k and black stripes with a great assortment of color com- Silk and Cotton Pongee, 36 inches wide; In many spring shades: binations foreshadow a season of splendid decoration. J'ard. 75c and <• , 1 ... Silk ami Cotton Poplin; 36-inch; all the wonted shades; yard..osc hoose at, yard r*oc to sl. i.J Silk and Cotton Voiles, in stripes, checks, plaids and foulard de signs; yard 29c to B8<; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Imitation Peter Thompson Linen, a splendid wearing fabric; yd., 8c Dross Ginghams in fancy plaids, checks and solid shades; yard. .28c The Finest Percales woven in a great variety of shirting dress styles; yard 25c and 29c Fancy Pongee Shirting, white ground with plain and fancy stripes: # Lingerie Crepe/ in solid shades; yard ''. 29c IVTi~ IVI Y"1 Pi Kiddie Cloth, for boys' suits and sisters' and mothers' dresses; XT-I-V-/AX k-J kJCAi vlliv CAiX-lvA yard 29c D "" P'„ w .„ a s'ewar'. Chambray Shirts Smart Washable Frocks For Fine of Texture and Moderate in Price -i yp • T-i- j Fine quality black satinc shirts with reinforced front and jVLOm.inS' W ear back; two pockets; double stitched and finished with pearl buttons. Special $1.3.1 Sizes For Women and Misses Light and dark blue chambray | Blue polka dot and plain indigo work shirts, made with faced blue chambray shirts; with 2 T J! "P\" J • i • ni 1 sleeves and double stitched; separate collars $1.50 In bcores 01 Distinctive styles u to m special....*.-* Blue chambray coat shlrtß w , th "Blue Bell" and "Defiance" two 'separate collars; sizes 14 PFine quality ginghams, madras chambray blue work shirts; to 19; special SI,OO , i t • ,i extra full cut; sizes 14 to 20; Blue chambray shirts with ono and percales are shown in the special 85c separate collar 85c house dress section developed into Dlveß , Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store, the most practical style groups that we have ever presented in any prices Are Especially Groceries For Meatless Pleasing: $1.98 to $3.50 j Prices have taken several sharp I 11 eSCIcIV ad vances since these splendid look- ing frocks came to us, so it will be Blue Vallev Butter, fresh and sweet, lb 53$ worth while to buy several gar- Rkh mUd ' crcam checse> lb 38<; m The "most favored styles are Egg noodles, large package 5c and those with either wide loose belts Mustard sardines, large cans 1 .>0 or with narrow attached belts, Tomato catsup, made from ripe red tomatoes, bottle, 13£ trimmed with white pique, self- Pimentos, red peppers, first quality, tall tins material or novelty weaves. Smart Mascot laundry soap, 10 bars .' 4i)<? collar and pocket fashions add a Grandma's laundy soap, large size, 10 bars 55$ i,w, m touch that gives individuality to n ,, , , , , __J thc dresses Thompsons red seal lye, can lO<; All sizes for small medium and large women. ocoa powder, rich in butter fat, good quality and freshly milled, 5 lb Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. New Stocks of Desirable Silks Including Foulards Every well-dressed woman finds room in her Spring wardrobe for at least one silk frock for the reason that there E£||BB§ are so many occasions during this delightful season when SO I ( )\ J ( ) \ S really nothing else may be worn with satisfaction and suit- We've gathered together a fine collection of weaves for TEMPLE every occasion, including— Pussywillow ■ Meteors Ginghams S Foulards Taffetas Crepe de Chine BL- JH Printed pussy willow, in exclu- New French satin stripe voiles W.*■ . * % sive patterns in navy and for waists and overdresses, in (* t-Uot'c ite A nrl Jfo rlpc^rictSnn black grounds; 40 inches rich black combinations; 42 IIIIIHM tliat S ItS name, /\ncl ItS CleSCriptlOn yard ~.•••••••••••••• <& inches wid©; yard $3.50 • • t\ • / i* i i Original pussy willow in solid Indestructible crepe Georgette IS 111 the IJlble Ezekiel, Chapter street shades; yard.... .$2.70 in the best and strongest * i • i it it 1 ■ . i j • Baronet satin, most lystrous of quality woven; 40 inches wide. 4 I j, Which tells all SDOUt tllC design all satins; suitable for sport yard $2.25 - r , . r t. >-n 1 skirts; in white, turquoise, Crepe Georgette in twenty of OI the interior OI the 1 emple. rose, nickel and tan; 36 the best street shades; yard, 1 Foulards in allover designs; set Indestructible voile; yard, $2.00 This wonder-Wilton is thc latest product of the famous figures and polka dots; 40 New fancies in stripes and Oriental house, KARACHEUSIAN OF NBW YORK, and the inches wide; yard $2.2. plaids; 36 inches wide; yard, ... and SS.OO $1.75, surprise is that it can be purchased at the price of an Foulards; 3C inches wide; yard. Fancies in plaids and stripes for I ~ , ..... $1.50 and $1.05. separate skirts: 36 to 40 inches j ordinary good Wilton. . ! Crepe de chines in spring shades wide; yard, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, j 40 inches wide; yard, $1.75, $2.25 and s:s.oo. I Not onlv is the design an authentic copy of the great $1.85 and $2.00. Gingham plaids in silk are new j ••ill 1 . . Taffeta, of manv weights and and smart; woven on L<ouisine | \ original, but the colors are worthy of the subject, rich r.*K iU" c is isi | y ***> **>*•^ „ . 1 with modern schemes of home decoration. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ; J High grade Wiltons which are considered I among America's finest rug weaves may be Blue Bonnet and Minerva = t miss this great treat. Plaid Suitings Made from fine mohair yarns, non-crushable, and develop- ]•• cd into thc most striking plaid designs that we have seen 1 in many seasons. Especially desirable for, summer sports '• .i j =^|' skirts on account of its fine laundering qualities. ,< B• 32 and 36 inches wide. Yard 75c and 95f Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers