12 REGISTRANTS TO GET THE BLANKS Vlurdock Says That Time Will Be Given Them to Send in Their Answers All local draft boards In Penn sylvania have been notified to com mence sending blank questionnaires to the men of the class of Septem ber 12 who have not been sent the papers. Mailing is expected to be started before sundown today and thousands of blanks will be sent out. "The boards have been instructed to mail the questionnairies at the rate of ten per cent, a day," said Major W. G. Murdoch, the chief draft officer, "but owing to the in tluenzA epidemic they will have to exercise their judgment in regard to the returns made. Registrants may he sick or away from their home addresses because of illness or engaged in aiding in the work against the epidemic, while persons who would lie required to make affidavits may also lie ill. Board members will have to he lenient, but to make sure that persons given extensions are entitled to them." All movements of drafted men from Pennsylvania have been- post poned until further notice by direc tion of the War Department, but men called for Camp Ureenleat' may be summoned again when the in fluenza epidemic subsides. In spite of the outbreak local boards have made good progress in classifying registrants from 31 to 35. Quarrel Over Slice of Bread Leads to Murder at Meade Camp Metulc. Md., Oct. 21.—Pol lowing an argument over a slice of bread. Corporal Robert E. Nelson, of Yanding, l.ackawanna County. Ph., is dead here, and Private Jeff Lankford, of Ridgedale. Tenn.. is locked up in the stockade charged with killing his superior officer. Nelson was stabbed In the neck and over the heart this morning as he sat at the mess halls of the Seven teenth Infantry. The quarrel, which resulted in the murder, occurred in the company kitchen last night. Lankford was on kitchen police duty Saturday and Corporal N'elson was also on duty in the mess hall. The corporal took a piece of bread and after eating a part of it, threw the remainder away. Lankford ac cused hint of throwing it into the wrong receptacle, in each kitchen Ihere are different receptacles for the different kinds of food wastes, fats being kept separate from the other refuse from the tables. N'elson denied that he hud thrown the bread in the wrong can and an ..argument started. Those who heard it say that things grew rather warm, and a fight was looked for. The men were separated, however, and when tups was sounded last night and both of the men retired, the dis pute was over—at least by the fel low-soldiers in the company. It is said that Lankford ap proached Nelson as he ate yester day morning and without any com ment and before he could be stopped, stabbed the corporal in the back of the neck. Jt is said he then stabbed him in the breast over the heart as he fell from the stool on which he was seated. Soldiers 'who witnessed the affair seized Lankford and dis armed him. Nelson was rushed to the base hospital, but was dead be fore lie reached there. First and Third British Armies Engage Germans llrltixli Headquarter* '<• France, Oct. 21. —The First and Third British Armies yesterday morning joined bat tle with the Germans from northeast of La Cateau to the Scheldt canal. The weather was wet and the ground heavy and slippery, but the attack started most favorably. The capture of Vred and Caitelet is confirmed. First broke out afresh in Pouai on Saturday and the enemy has been bombing heavily some of the towns captured by the British, evidently not intending that they shall enjoy the fruits of their victories unmo lested. Got Relief From Tonall, Now Wishes to Tell Others About Its Merits "I suffered with my head so much, had such pain, and used a bottle and a half of Tonall, now I am so much better," says' William Fry, Inter course, Lancaster county, Pa. "I bought Tonall when I beard of it from others, bow it hayl helped them. I can now work with ease, at the mines owned by Mr. Diller, every day. "I recommend Tonall to every body and gladly give this statement, as it has helped me so very much. I think it Is wonderful." This testimonial was given July 4. 1!H8. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Flore. Harrisburg: Hershev's, Her sh and Martz' Drug Store, Steel ton. LADIES! DARKEN YOURJf HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to Its na tural colot; dates back to grand mother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap pearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is in ussy and o.it-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old preparation, Improved by the addi tion Of other ingredients, which can • t> depended upon to restore natural Bdwr and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist mye it darkens the hair so naturally end evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking uc strand at a time. By morning , the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it be comes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Snge and Sulphur- Corn pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youth ful appearance. Jt is not intended for the cure, mitigation or preven tion of disease. • "* MONDAY EVEN TNG. ' j MIDDLETOV/N Robert Weaver, who claims to live at Harrisburg, was ordered off the premises of Adam llottstot, in South Wood street. Saturday after noon, when lie is said to have tried to entice Pearl and Esther llottstot, tlve and seven-year-old daughters of Mr. llottstot, away from home while they were playing in front of the house. The uncle of the children, Edwadr Murray, forced Weaver away from the place when the frightened chil dren called him from the house. Weaver is said to have claimed that the mother of the girls, who lives in Hurrisburg, sent him for the chil dren. Mr. and llottstot have not been living together for several years. Middle-town went over the top in the Fourtli Liberty Loan drive on Saturday afternoon. A meeting of the captains and lieutenunis was held in Kinaus street and when the reports were turned in lite murk of $3 70,t0u was reached. The quota for the town was J254.010, and it is expected that the mark ot $385,- 000 will be reached, making $lOO,OOO more than the quota. The Standard company look $75,000 besides the $06,000 which the employes sub scribed, and $lO,OOO more was taken by the employes. The A. S. Kreider Shoe Company took $3,000 more and the Shale Brick Plant $5OO. The funeral of Norma ilouser, the 16-inonths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Houser. who died Saturday, was held from the homo in Pine street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. James Cunning ham, pastor of the Methodist Epis copul Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Middietown Ceme tery. The body of Albert McNarnee, who was a member of the Six Hun dred Sixteenth Aero Squadron at the Aviation Depot anil who died Saturday morning, was sent to his home at Rush, Colo. The body was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNarnee, and his brother, Ralph McNarnee. The par ents had been in town for the past week, having been called here on account of the illness of their son. The cause of his deuth was pneu monia. Miss Annie Heugy, aged 25, daugh ter of Mr. and Airs. Levi Heugy, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Amanda Brown, Chester, 011 Satur day from pneumonia, after an Ill ness of a week. She is survived by her parents and the following broth ers and sisters: Leonard and Wil liam Heagy, of town; Elmer Heagy, Chester; Levi Heagy Jr.. Pittsburgh; Mrs. Amanda Brown, Chester; Airs. William Kluntz, Mrs. Harry Shott, of town, and Aliss Sadie Heagy, of Chester. The body was brought to town this morning and taken to the home of hef .parents In State streeti Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The fuperal of Mrs.-Helen Kell berg, who died at New Cumberland, was held this morning from her home. The body was brought to town this naming and taken to the cemetery, where burial was made. The Rev. H. C. Holloway, uncle of the deceased, had charge of the serv ices at the cemetery. ' Mr. and Airs. Willis Rife and five children, of South Wood street, are suffering from the influenza. Six in the family of D. A. Ulmer, East Water street, are ill. Aliss Rachel Poist, a nurse at the Carlisle Hospital, who had been seri ously ill, is spending some time in town as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Poist, South Union street. Harry Co.vle spent Saturday and Sunday nt Annville as the guest of liis brother, George Coyle. John Gingrich, a guard at Hog island, is spending several days in Royalton with his wife. Airs. Annie Carr, of Chambers burg was called to town 011 account of the illness of her son, George Carr and family. South Wood street, who are ail ill. with Spanish influ enza. Air. and Airs. Karl Bowers and daughter, Aliss Alary Bowers, of Philadelphia, were called to town on account of the illness of the for mer's parents, Dr. C. E. Bowers, and Airs. Bowers, who are both confined to their beds. Air. and Airs. James Griffith spent Saturday and Sunday at Shippens burg. Aliss Alinnie Alelhorn, of Shippens burg, spent Sunday in town. Aliss Ethel Hendricks spent Sun day at Chambersburg. Leroy Rehrer, of New York City, spent Sunday in town with his par ents, Mr. and Airs. David Rehrer, South Catherine street. William Priest, Earl Foster Banks, Fred G. Hervey and David Williams, colored, of town, will leave to-mor row for Camp Green, Charlotte, North Carolina. Wilbur Carlson, who was inspector at the local car plant, left Saturday morning for Buffalo, N. 'A*., where he has been promoted to head in spector for the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory, Pittsburgh. The Rev. and Airs. William Beach are spending several days at Tower City. Mrs. Levi Heagy has returned home from Chester, where she was called on account of the illness and death of her daughter, Annie Heagy. Afrs Minnie Core Huntsberger, 51, died at her home. State and Catherine street, last night from a complication of diseases, after being ill for the past two weeks. She was well known in town and her death was a shock to the community. She was a resident of town all her life, being a faithful and active member of the Methodist church, being a member of the Sunday school class of A. G. Banks. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Eliz abeth Core; two brothers, George Core, residing with his mother, and John Core, of Harrisburg. Funeral arangenients have not been com pleted. German Agents Sought to Corner Acid Supply Washington. D P.. Oct. 19.—Further disclosures of the efforts of Count von BeinstorfT, Dr. Helnrich F. Albert and other German agents to prevent the manufacture and shipment of muni tions to the Allies were made yester day by the Alien Property Custodian He revealed the workings of the Chemical Exchange Association or ganized by Dr. Hugo Schweitzer in 1915. to buy up available carbolic acid in Amerlcß and prevent its use In the manufacture of trinitrotolou! and oth er high explosives by converting It into harmless pharmaceutical prod ucts. v ACADKM\ 1 Ol TUN TO • JET MILITARY UNIFORMS Life of students at the Harrisburg Academy will begin to take on a mili tary aspect after to-morrow. A rep resentative of the Jacob Iteed tailoring establishment, of Philadelphia, will be at the Academy to-morrow morn- I lng. at 9 o'clock, to take the measure of the students for their uniforms THRILLING SIDELIGHTS ON STATE'S FIGHTERS IN FRANCE Harrisburg Represented in the Gallant 110 th; Letters From the Front Give Inkling of Dangerous Work Well Done i lln the Spanish-American war the "Fighting Tenth" Pennsylvania I regiment won its honorable place in j military annals and as the 110 th (Pennsylvania in the present war it 'has increased the luster of its 'achievements. In the Latrobe (Penn isylvania) Bulletin many interesting things regarding this- regiment have 'recently appeared, mostly letters and (Interviews with those who are fami liar with its work in France. Briefs of these accounts are appended]: Colonel Tomkins, of the Regular army, has succeeded Colonel Kemp ii's commanding officer of the famous i 110 th Pennsylvania Regiment, whose (record in the hard fighting on the iwestern front has been the subject [of many a magazine story and com ment by military authorities, j Colonel Tomkins was received by 'the officers of the regiment on a (certain day in August and as lie en itered the room all stood at atten tion. "Gentlemen" said the Colonel J"1 wish you wouldn't stand. It is ,1 who should stand In your presence. The whole army in France hasT heard of what the 110 th has done (and what the entire Pennsylvania (Guard Division has done. When 1 (left my former command to come (here other officers congratulated me on the fact that 1 was coming to ithe iron Division, as they called it. I When I told them 1 was coming to jtlie 110 th they all rushed forward ;to grasp my hand. It is 1 who am honored by being assigned to this I regiment." j Lieut. Thomas B. Crawford, first I lieutenant of Company M (Captain iE. J. Staokpole, Jr. commanding) jin recognition of valiant service in the grim fight fOr Belleau Woods jin which his company 1 had so glor jious a part during the second battle :of the Murne has recently arrived lin the .United States and received a (captaincy. He has been sent here ;for instruction of troops and was 'the only officer of the Third battal lion who came through univounded. |He is now at Santiago, Cal. training troops for overseas duty. Killed at Headquarters I Quite a considerable number of | men of Company M have died from j wounds, amopg the latest reported ■ being Private Meade Graham With jrow. He was a battalion runner. (He refers in his last letter home to ja comrade who had been killed in battle and says: "My heart was almost broken for 1 thought more of Al than 1 ever realized. My hand was the last one to touch him. 1 have been through a month's cam paign now and still going on with my -faith and trust stronger than ,'ever." Several of the Latrobe boys |were killed in the engagement on iSeptember sth. Lieut. Col. W. W. iFetzer, of .Milton, was killed by a German shell at headquarters when I several others met death. I Congressman Butler, of West I Chester, was in France at the time (of the second battle of the Marne land was an observer of the great I offensive in which the 110 th regi iment took a prominent part. He | read in Congress on his return an I order issued by General Degoute, ithe French general in command, ! which was an order congratulating (the American troops on their dis tinguished service in turning back (the Boche. He declared that they i rivaled the French troops in ardor land valor and says the young dtvi ,sionB who saw fire for the first time | have shown themselves worthy the (old war traditions of the Regular (army. Congressman . Bobbins of iGreensburg called attention to the I fact that the 110 th infantry took part in this important engagement. According to the Latrobe Bulletin, the Third battalion of the 110 th commanded by Major Anderson, who was subsequently killed in action, started the retreat of the enemy from the Ourcq. "In the big battle" says the Bulletin "Captain Stackpole, commanding Company M I proved a very courageous leader and j both in letters from Major Anderson and Lieut Barron his bravery evoked commendation." Big Gorman Shell Chaplain Schell describes graphi cally the havoc wrought by a Ger- Allies to Hold Council Soon to Dictate Peace Terms to the Germans Washington, Oct. 19. Peace terms to be Imposed upon Germany will be decided by a council of the nations associated in the war against Germany. The Council or conference will meet probably within the next two weeks, so that when Germany is forced by the operations of the Allied armies to sue for peace, there may be no confusion or bickering as to what the terms shall be. While the ( German government is endeavoring to continue the negotia tions for a compromise, all indica tions are to the effect that the smashing blows of tile Allied armies and the weakening of Ihc morale of the German people will compel Ber lin to ask for terms of surrender. The Allied nations will be ready to state these terms concretely as a result of the deliberations of the grand conference the participants in which will be advised by Marshal Foch and the other military ad visers to the supreme war council. Juniata Red Cross Chapter Asks For Hospital Supplies Milttiiitmvu. I'll., Oct. 19. —A request has come from the Central Juniata Valley chapter of the Red Cross for hath and hand towels, handkerchiefs, na; kins and sheets for Hospitals in France. Donations will be appreciat ed and can lie left at Hie Milflintown posiofflce. —The following Juniata County boys left this week for tech nical schools instruction in mechan ics before being Inducted into mili tary service.—Jay S. Auker, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh: Aloysius L. Aum tine. University ot Pittsburgh; Earle Hhellentierger, Un'verslty ot Pitts burgh, Crawford K Cramer. State Col lege.—The Rev. H'. Edward VVatkins, former pastor of the Methodist Epis copal Church, now at Mt. Carmel came here .tlouuay io preach the tuneral sermon for Charles C. Shellenberger, of Fermanagh township, who died in the Harrisburg Hospital.—Miss Re becca Cunningham, who spent the summer with relatives at Brockton, N. Y., has returned to her home here. —Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Kelley, and_ son, Wlter. left Monday for Shamoltin.— Miss Laura Groningsr is visiting her niece. Mrs. Carl Kakmussen, who Is 111 with Influenza at Newville.—Mrs. Catherine Watts for many years a resident of this place, celebrated her ninetieth birthday on October 15. Cloyd Kenninger. who has been 1L with pneumonia, at the Jacob hduse was taken to the Lewistown Hospi tal on Wednesday. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH man shell which destroyed the 110 th regimental headquarters. Several men were killed. This was on August 30th, when the headquarters were located In an old stone struc ture. A French officer who was ! acting as an interpreter while some [German prisoners were being ques tioned was also killed. ( Another interesting chapter tells of the capture of un important posi tion by 'Major Anderson's battalion iand pays eloquent tribute to Major Anderson himself who led his four companies (including Captain Stuck pole's) into battle. This battle was against the Prussian Guards, ad [mittedly the picked German troops. The advancing American lines were as straight as a parade line, says the writer, and the fellows all had a joke as they went over. These | men had been especially trained in , bayonet work at Camp Hancock. An American newspaper published at Paris said of the llOth's advance I"A unit us yet unnamed took Hill i through a hail of all kinds of 'artillery and machine gun tire. When American history is written 'and this regiment is recorded in it people who know men of the unit | will stand aside and lift their hats as [they pass." This same, writer speaks ! highly of the service of the 'Y. M. jC. A. and the Red Cross. I Another story tells of a great shell 'lalling in the midst of Company M while the soldiers were sleeping. | exhausted from constant lighting for several days. This bomb shattered [a rock and killed seven members iof.the company and wounded 20 !others. During the heavy lighting iin the last week of July,* Company !M was on the front line for three [days and put o touch with' the rest lof the regiment, the men being with out food for a time. When they went over the J.op the men of this company came into close quarters with the Hun and used the bayonet to good effect. Company M went into ihe light with 230 men and returned with but 100 available for service, the rest having been killed, wounded, gassed or reported miss ing. Then came the bomb which decreased the company to 72 men. Captain Stack pole. Captain Wood end, Lieut. Crawford and Liut. Clush were the only commissioned otfi jcers who were not killed or wounded in this engagement. Punctured German Line j Lieut. Barron in a letter home, and who was later , wounded, says: j "All 1 know is that we hit the best of ithe German army and punctured it badly." Daniel L. Marsh writing after the hard lighting in the last week of July says: "1 worked all night in a hospital in Chateau Thierry and saw the fellows who were brought in, many of them from [Company M." One officer writing to the home folks at Latrobe, referring to the impromptu celebration held in that place the night the news came of the big allied counter offensive says: "CouUJ it have been known what our boys (the boys of Company M and the 110 th) did on the 29th and 30th of July, the lid would have been pulled off and kept off for a week. It took three tries against the enemy, but it was the Dutchman's backbone; they started north and have been moving ever since. The final 'charge under a barrage was said by our superiors and the French jto be one of the finest of the war. |This letter declared that the Third , battalion of the 110 th broke the I very backbone of the German army iand started the .retreat. Another letter from Sergeant Hillman tells how Company M went over the top three times. Major Anderson was killed Sep tember sth in the same engagement in which Captain Stackpole of Har risburg, commanding Company M, ! was severely wounded in both legs iby machine gun fire. Lieift Barron is now in this country recovering I from wound® j Two Moltz brothers, of Harris iburg are fighting with the 110 th ! and one boy, Private Hawk, was i killed some time ago. There is also [Private Mover, of Harrisburg, in Company M. Catholics From Far Country Honor Cardinal Gibbons Baltimore, pet. 21.—Delegates lfrom the Catholics of France, Eng land, Belgian, Ireland. Canada and [Mexico, joined with those from this country here yesterday in honoring [Cardinal Gibbons on his fiftieth an- Iniversary as a bishop. | Bishop F. W. Keating, of North ampton, Eng., and Bishop Eugene L. Julien, of Arras, France, occupied I prominent parts in the ceremony. It was announced that the French government has conferred through 'Ambassador "Jusserand at Washing- ;ton on'the cardinal the insignia of a grand officer or the Legion of Honor. The cardinal reviewed his work in [the church from the days when he I was a seminarian and praised the amicable relations that have existed between the church and state in I America. Foe Now Unable to Buoy People London. —Major tleneral Maurice, : writing in the Daily News, says that i every autumn until this year the I eijemy has been able to bring off [ some great coup and to dangle v!c -! Tory before the eyes of the German i people like a carrot dangle 1 before [ the nose of a donkey. This year the i outlook has become utterly hopeless, I lie continues, adding: [ "Now we are combining effective | military pressure with relentless 11a i val pressure, which if slow has been i certain and terrible. | "Marshal Foch very skillfully de i feated the obvious attempt of ihe enemy to force us to destroy Lille with our guns, for he was maneuver ed out of Lille by King Albert's ad vance on Ghent." 1r Dream of Death Told in Soldier's Letter | Hioux Falls, S. D. Information of i the death in battle of Lieutenant i Nick Poliecis, former member of tile | Greek colony In SloUx Falls, has been received. i A peculiar ineident in connection j with his death is the fact that he had a premonition he would die in the bat tle In which-he was killed. He was fighting with the Allies at Skla, where the battle raged for nine hours. He ' wrote a pathetic letter to his mother lon the eve of the battle. This letter 'he left with a sergeant with instruc ' tions to mail it at the time of hi s 1 death. • The letter set forth that lie had a dream or vision that he would not ! survive the battle, that ho had faith in the ultimate victory of the Allies and suggested that his mother and j sisters appeal to Premier Venizelos for aid and protection. Gunman Taken Through Young Cabaret Singer; Escaped From Tombs New York, Oct. 21.—Vincent Gaff- \ ney, the young gunman who escaped from the Tombs prison several months ag'o after he had been convicted of manslaughter and was arrested early yesterday in a resort at North Bergen. N. J., was brought to this city after another sensational attempt "to es cape. When taken into custody he had no revolver in his possession but at a . do °'' one of the detectives decided it would be a wise precau tion to search Gaffney again. As the search began the prisoner drew a gun front under his vest and pulled the trigger, but the bullet failed to ex- I plode. I The officers took no more chances i and u blow on the head with a night stick knocked the gunman uncon j sclous. I Police Inspector Gray, after ques tion ing Guff ney. said the prisoner Dives, Pomeroy& Stewart The New Skirts For Winter Stone Grey, Black, and Tan Are of a Scottish Boots For Women Inclination CTI - „ Tl " qu , 1 !; -Si *[ v v"** 1S Beautiful % zfc\ X A WW A "L XI • K 3! ° u rhl g h V v , v ' Styles For im I* * f tan t d l ards ( W Women and 11 timesbe ' l lfhfifrfr M isses LA ¥ the face of I mmBL 1 many obstacles' to maintain • jjwr Tartans which one sees quality. only in the finest textile / r/ X Right now. when good shoes J / designs are to be found in of S ood leathers are scarce it I -BMfi these lovely new skirts is a real advantage to buy IHR { ° V thc WUlter mo " ths : , slices in a store of quality. They are warm-hued \Ye present these lace Boots at #0.50 to #8.50 because i T { HP? large blocked P a "ers we believe they are the best to be found at their prices X i EiiaL which are SO smart look. stone grey kidskin Lace Boots 8 inche m.i, , ' * BRfe in g with separate coat or Part last with plain toes, Goodyear welted soles and^grFrench rem Sh One alSt huildred new nm^over? Lac *' ' B °°S JiK skirts are ready in an ini- ed soles and IH-inch military heels "! .V. 0 " PB ' Goodyear welt- X\ portant October showing. welted Priced from #16.50 to Tan lotus A.f Bom* m""r h Cuban hepls ••• ••'<> Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Rear For Sports Occasions&Neg- The Government's Ruling ligee Wear a Woman Should Makes This a Season of Wear a Gotham Girdle Early Gift Selections They allow for complete freedom of the muscles of the rtn/v , r . ' 7~ * r body, at the same time affording comfort in the highest UeOCp eUS IVe Mr leCeS IU F UmitUTe sense. " ! Made in flesh or white. Pair, #1.50 to #5.00. * be furniture Section has its holiday stocks assembled EveryDayNeedsAmongtheNotions \ elvet grip, Buster Brown and Hickory Hose Supporters, 18c, 89c Fumed oak smoking stands s P un 'sh leather and tapestry Boys' Hose Supporters, all sizes..... 30c ' $3.50 $09.00 to $85.00 Dr. Parker's Hose, sizes 2 to 14 years 50c Mahogany smoking stands Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Sur-Oh Hose Supporters. 2 or 4 straps 20c to 39c . , $3.50 Fourth Floor. Naiad Brassieres $l.OO to $1.50 Mahogany knitting stands Klinert's Brassieres $1.25 $3.95 New DraDerV Fabrics Celluloid Bag Frames, in color combinations $1.50 to $3.50 Mahoganv ta'hies' ?uvW to i Military Bronze Frames 75c Mahogany tables. 24x24 in Unen e „ ect , n fancy cretonne Celluloid Bag Handles, in various colors and sizes, 25c to $l.OO Mahnrmnv taw./ for couch covers, drajieries and ,fd, Pillows. 50 in. xvide, yd.. $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Mahogany desks *'•> Heavy dark upholstery ere- Mahogany The Little French Mascots sSrJpt ?¥ S8 9" Fancy sutine and silkoline for "\TI-no4-fn" Qnrl "Pl'nfmtl'n" MahoSany rOC SB r SS to s a SO ie 0 s m y 0 a r rd abl A ?° Vel .' 8 "Sc and Mc INmette anQ KlTltintin Fibre Chair, and rockers. ® ' r. . tTnrrt n inS n^k | L) niM CT/Ay-i Tapestry duvennorts satin finished hem. -L cIITA Ooc $19.00 to $150.00 ecru and white, yard, 3c to 50c . ' Three-piece tapestry suites Dives, p'omeroy & Stewart In France practically every S.o to $250.00 Third Floor. person, soldier or civilian, wears zM j one of these little luck charms. jjlg I|'M Beautiful SOk and VelOUr They were first a U%iW Sj'T l * Iftia „I w":; ILfccJp Curtains in Rich Colorings a tiny little girl and her little brother /'fV j were found making them. The French | . Curtalns ti,al Icnd tone alld distinctiveness to the furnisll cail them luck charms or lucjc bring- iug ol the home curtains that drape effectively where wide ers and their popularity has spread doorways are to be partly covered and made more attrac throughout the entire country. t j ve —f or guc | l p Urposes are these Heautiful silk and velour Ninette and Rintintin represent the compassion of France , hangings. , for those who have been desolated by thc war. They are Rich, heavy silk-mixed Curtains for doorways, in beautiful made of wool and si k, in various colors, tiny enough to be colorings. Pair, #23.00. worn about the neck, and they are named for the little chil- Velour Curtains, in rose and blue. Pair, #25.00. < dren who first made them. -iSTet Curtains, in dainty all-over patterns, braid-trimmed Wear one about your neck if you have a son or sweetheart edge. Pair, #2.00 to #5.00. at the front. Plain scrim and Marquisette curtains, hemstitched hem Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Third Floor. Qr narrow lace edge .' Pair #3.00 lo #5.00. Fine net curtains with lace and insertion or Irish lace edges, Pair #5.50 to #15.00. ttt •1 1 T *L _ *1 Voile curtains in ivcry and ecru, plain or trimmed with With Libraries I emporanly pair #3.50 10 #6.75. Closed These 60c Books Fall Cottons of Silk or Are in Great Demand -^ oo j F i n i s h The li£t of fiction titles is almost unlimited and every one. of them is of a kind that will appeal to book lovers. " Dress Satine, in black. Navy and grey grounds, with fancy figures. A partial list includes: Sjlk jr a ui e Cords. 3$ Inches wide, in plain sliades, solid cords and . ~ . ... fancy stripes. Yard 85c and $1.25 Michael Oilalloran Leopard Woman g()k un( j Cotton Poplin. 3(5 inches wide. Yard.... $l.lO and sl.2# Just David. ' er bandals p] a (,i B , one-half silk, in fancy plaids, 36 inches wide. Yd.. 75c Tourinoil ir, ofl ! er ~ ° , orso Barrlthea Cloth, 36 inched wide; wool finish for dresses, skirts and inside of the Lup coating. Yard mi,. Rachael ' LaSpe^' 01168 & C °' Yaid'"* 8 wcar: ' f ""7^ i,d Money" Master" I>,U!e Bron'z" V*? VVm ' Anderson" in" checks," ship.." and £ sAad", .^- Fortunate Youth Battle CVv DreBB K' n K hams fanc y P la l