22 FREES BROTHER BY SACRIFICE Official Remembered the Man Who Escaped Seven Years Ago Kansas City, Mo.-WiMam ~3r o en n' ch a r ges'o the f or° n revoWer?aPPeared before* Judge Toward J. Fleming in the oouin side court ' Red." charged with bide couri. oeace disturbance, taken to the municipal farm near Feeds, Mo when he could, t t pay the tine. ' Red." for several da>9 after his arrival at the farm, made little stones out of large on • ■which he extended to L. B. ner, a clerk in the omce. Brother to His Rescue '•I came for my brother, v \ iU ' a "} Oarrigan. held in jail here, said the vfsitor. "I've been to a lawyer and got the appeal horKlhx^lup- Gardner glancing at the papers, saw thev called for the immediate release of William Carrtgan, Pool ing a review of his case by the tt a'municipal judge is granted all ' U Tiardner° left the, office andl so-on reappeared With William Carrigan. The brothers shook hands. (> •What you been doinb, Red - _ "Feeding hogs to-day, Jimmie, replied William. stock of Gardner, thumbing a stack cards on his desk, said quietly. "Do 1 understand your name j3 SeTS' -Red's" brother "Well, so long —my brother and are croiiig back to town . . "Your brother may go, inte Tf rupted Gardner, "but you, Jlmmt , must stay with us out here. been quite lonesome since— Brother Jimmie Tried to James Carrigan leaped for the doorway. Gardner captured the " C Surroutnded by guards in the farm I office, James Carrigan later admit- | ted he was an escaped prisoner ( that he sawed the bars of his cell window one rainy night seven years ago and obtained his liberty. Rec ords of James Carrigan were in spected and showed he had served five various sentences at the city workhouse for lawbreaktng. At the | time of his escape in 191J he had , served thirty-five days of a 134- day sentence. "How did you recognize me? he I asked of Gardner. Gardner smiled and pointed to the record cards on his desk. Superintendent Brown told James Carrigan that the city ordinances contained a provision whereby an escaped prisoner from the munici pal farm must serve his entire orig inal sentence, regardless of the date of his capture. The law also says a recaptured prisoner must receive a punishment of an additional fifty days' confinement. Must Serve 185 Days "So. Jimmie," concluded the su perintendent, "you'll be with us the , next 185 days." Carrigan's reply was a frown. " 'Red,' " said Superintendent Brown, "what Mad of work were you doing to-day?" "Feedin' hogs, sir," replied the former prisoner. "We'll give James your job," said the superintendent. "Red" laughed, then said to his brother: "Don't let them animals bite you." Disabled Service Men Complain of the Vocational Methods Washington, Dec. 17.—Grievances of former service men against the government's vocational training methods were laid before the Ameri can Fegion conference here by Cor nelius W. Wickersham, of New York, who demanded that "definite and concrete action be taken to relieve the situation." Fewer than 23,000 of 180,000 par tially disabled ex-service men have been able to derive benefits under the present vocational training laws, Mr. Wickersham said. Bath Robes For Men Are Sensible Gifts SPECIAL $9.5° Neckwear 75£ to $2.50 Shirts $2.00 to $5.00 Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Etc. Suits and Overcoats, $25.00 to $45.00 HOLMANfi AESELER L° 228 Market Street Open Kvery Rmlsg WEDNESDAY -EVENING. Lovely Velvet and Leather Bags in Matchless Variety A notable Christmas !nt -I"!' display embodying the ' atcst shapes and styles r ' n velvet, leather and nA Yuletide tokens for wo m^ n w^' cnc * ha pp {, y " i Velvet Handbags nllli metal and d 1Y jgRH| Velvet Handbags with shell and I I 1 Unll^Rßi l hammered metal frames, I 1 Black Envelope Ihirses with top ■ " ' '"t and back straps, SI.OO to $3.50 Black Feather Handbags with j J two-tone shell handle ami Jli , button; fitted with coin purse I ill I.urge liCather Handbags, II Wl urge Shopping Bag. with 8 to 12-inch frames, $2.25, $3.00, II ... .81.00, SO,OO and SIO.OO. .Vlafiuec Bags, in vechettc and grey leather . $2.50 Feather Handbags, in black OVERNIGHT AND ORIENTAL only $2.50 to $6.00 DAGS Flnt Handbags . . SO.OO, SIO.OO and $12.75 Overnight Bags, unfitted. .$6.00 Ix-athcr Satchels with bag ban- Overnight Bags, in vechettc and dies, in brown, grey and blue. plain leathers, fitted with all $3.50 to $5.50 necessaries. .$12.00 to $20.00 Satchels in grey and black Mo- „ , __ , _ roeeo leather, $6.00 and $9.00 w Cordova Bags, Camera Bags of leaf leather and J™""'* "" U tapir lamb, in grey, brown ,ncwl hanlllcs ' 2000 lo 2# - and blue .. . $2.25 to $3.75 Cordova Flat Bags and Strap Camera Bags in veeliette and Purses, in pansy, morning plain black leather, glory, violet, pinscone ami * $3.00 to SI.OO gotliic; guumctal frames wiUi Colored Purses with top handles turned and laced edge, and mirror concealed on the SB.OO to $27.00 Gemdnc o Calfskin'Purses,'in cob Hoa<lo< ! ors 81 50 to $6 00 Rafis ' shcll an<l solf covcred Colored Ftai Parse's with top no 'V* handles and double flaps. tassels. .$.5.00 to $.0,00 $1.50 to $3.75 Oriental Handbags and Strap Tapir Tomb Purses, In blue. Parses of morocco and cow brown and grey, $7.00 to $9.00 hide leathers, $5.00 to SIO.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Men's Shirts of Tub Silk, Crepe de Chine, Pongee, Percale, Madras Tub Silk and Broadcloth Silk Shirts $10.50 Crepe de Chine Shirts $10.50 Pongee Silk Shirts $6.85 and $7.50 Silkloth Shirts SI.OO, $1.95 and $7.50 Madras Shirts $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 Percale Shirts $1.50 and $2.00 Corded Madras and fine Percale Shirts, soft and laundered cuffs, $1.50 and $2.00 Woven Colored Stripe Madras, Rep and Near Silk Shirts, Ire plain and novelty patterns $2.50 and $3.00 Silk Stripe Madras Shirts, with soft cuffs $3.50 and $1.50 Fagle "Silkloth" and Fiber Silk Shirts, $-1.00, $1.50, $6.50 and $7.50 St lk Pongee Shirts, with soft cuffs $6.85 and $7.50 Silk Crepe de Chine and Silk Shirts, in plain white and satin colored stripes $9.85 and $10.50 SILK NECKWEAR Rich, durable brocades, in r.-eat and figured and floral designs, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Also a magnificent assortment in rich striped and figured silks, at 650, 75c, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 Knit Four-in-Hand Ties, in crocheted and accordion weave, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, $1.85 and $2.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Pretty Posies in Dainty Baskets With all the appeal, the color and beauty of garden flowers, one need only see tliern to realize how charmingly decorative they are. We are filling many baskets for gifts to decorate homes Christ mas 98c up Many artistic baskets to choose from up to sß.so—and all kinds of flowers and poinsettias.—Millinery Section. / Okl f plljS\ Luxurious Furs For / j /l\Vo g / \ From America's best known and / 1/ J> I "° lif \\ w I I fll f fM - * /\jfer~ / I / InfllwC-//' ffil %T>r\ exceptional gathering of gift peltries. / A f A, /% |f\\ )/ \ showi "g includes not on ly coatees, I Mu\\ I / isi*K&H coats, wraps and capes, but a very ex- I \ytT I tensive display of scparate pieces and Ii li Hi \ 'NA / Foxes —Hudson Seal —Kolinsky Vok/ Vj fli" i,i* \I J | j / Raccoon —Mole—Mink —Skunk wl lljfl 11/ ctw' LIB \~ I * iff ~j\ \-/& / Ofe —p Prices are not high, either for the A / | f !||LI ypmjl /li] coats or small pieces considering their I n-J/ Blouse Comes First |y Jv7 T ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE AS GIFT ITEMS ARE THESE OF ! / lffn J| GEORGETTE CREPE, PONGEE, CREPE DE CHINE 1 / / I ) wfibV-'i* '//\ And for tlie convenience of Rift buyers who do not care to spend the time in the / f II 'l^ I comprehensive second floor displays, we have Rutlicred together some of the season's / / l\l ll X&rl \ best styles. You'll And them at a special booth aloiiß the Fourth Street aisle on Uiq I Slrr( ' " OOP * i'ililii yM Jwli 1,1 / China Silk, Pongee and Crepe de Chine Blouses ml IIJ Prices Beginning at $3.75 Going to $6.00 \ I ffw i f / types of styles are shown in this special display, including as it does all modes from the \ VM* severely simple to the elaborate embroidered affairs. \ ytl ' s hardly necessary to say that such a noteworthy stock is soon depleted, but there are >v V* y yf plenty of styles of great enough quantity to satisfy this week this most critical gift buyers. Complete sizes from 36 to 46. "' Plves, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAM? Give a Man Something He Would Select For Himself A Bathrobe or a House Coat for instance. For genuine comfort for a man's leisure hours at home nothing quite compares to the feeling of relaxation that comes with the donning of a house coat. There's a hint that should help solve many a gift problem what to buy for a man. You'll find our stocks of these garments invit ingly broad in style range. Fine Blanket Bath Robes in rich plaid pat terns $4.95 Bath Robes in novelty patterns with girdle belt $5.75 to $7.50 Lounging Robes in ulster style with cord edging and trimmed pockets . . .$8.50, $9.50 to $14.50 Mouse Coats, corded edging. .$7.50 and $8.50 Double-faced Cloth House Coats, corded edging and trimmed pockets, $9.50, $10.50 and $12.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. The Fine Quality of Our Gloves For Women —makes them pre-eminently the choice for gift giving. Bight-button length French Grey, beaver ami tan Kul Kid Gloves, in white and block, Gloves, pique sewn and fancy two-clasp $1.75 embroidery $3.75 White Kid Glovca, with sell Suwlc allU sUk li|I0(t H(lk and contrasting embroidery. Gloves in black, white and c 0153.50 $3.50 ors JR1.50 and $1.75 Grey and Beaver Mocha . Gloves, with spear back and ri ... s .' ' . fancy embroidery. $2.75 to $4.50 G,OVeS ' ln " hlte n,,d color ' Washable Cape Skin Gloves, in tan, grey and pearl, CHILDREN'S WOOL GLOVES $2.00 and $2.75 Buckskin Gloves, in natural Children's woolen Gloves and and butternut, $3.75 and $4.00 Mittens 59c to $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. (f New Satin Hats For the Holidays---Styles That Are "Different"—s7.so ■ to $14.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. >) Holiday Time Groceries of Quality Cleaned Currants, pkg., 25c Itoyal Scarlet Plum Pudding, Golden PuUod Figs, lb., 35c lb. can 39c Fnglish Walnuts, lb.: ...,45c Fancy Golden Dates, lb.. 27e Heinz Plum Pudding, 2-lb. Premier Plum Pudding, can, can 89c 39c and 59c Pure Cranberry Jelly (no so- Nutmeg, 2 dozen 15c gar needed), can 35c; 3 cans 95e Plum Pudding Sauce, 2 lb. Juicy Oranges, dozen.... 29c- cans - #c Dcdmont© Ut lsHcl ' Pinea'pS < . a £ mllla Swcct folate, „(. C HKC . . 2i(' can 30c " None-Such Mince Meat, pkg.. Wards Fruit Cake, 5 lbs. J2 $ 1.49 Royal Scarlet Plum Pudding, Royal Scarlet Minec Meat, 11) 39c c Golden Dates, lb., 27c Burnett's Vanilla, bottle, 35c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Z/f f/i \ \\ /// v\ |j| ||| ill I I Books For the Children's Hour You should choose your children's books as care fully as you choose their friends. The Bradley Qual ity Books for Children provide new stories of intense interest for youngsters from three to eight years, based oil a carefully considered plan to train the child to think. Bradley Quality Books For Children Tell Me Another Story—By Carolyn Shefwin Once Upon A Time Animal Stories—By Bailey. Price $1.50 Carolyn Sherwin Bailey. Illustrated by For the Children's Hour-By Carolyn S. Power O'Mailey. Price ............75* Bailey and Clara M. Lewis. Price, $1.50 ° n ® s f? r - Cat Adventures By Carolyn S. Bailey. Price $1.25 Worth While Stories For Every Day—By Broad Stripes and Bright Stars—By Carolyn Lawton B. Evans. Price $1.50 Sherwin Bailey. Pictures by Power Stories Children Need—By Carolyn Sherwin O'Malley. Price $1.25 Bailey. Price $1.50 Stories of Wakeland and Dreamland—By For the Story Teller—Story Telling and Anne Elizabeth Allen. Price 75* Stories to Tell—By Carolyn Sherwin The Children in the Wood Stories—By Bailey. Price $1.50 Jcanette Marks. Price $1.25 Firelight Stories—By Carolyn Sherwin Mother Stories—By Maud Lindsay. Price, Bailey. Price SI.OO ... 0 -r, J r T,° . T u • T o r- . i , \T . More Mother Stones —By Maud Lindsay. All About Johnnie Jones —By Carolyn Ver- n . -* oe . a- tj • bi no Price $1.25 ice I ice .................... .$ . The Adventures of Twinkly Eyes, the Little Folk Stories and Fables—By Carolyn Slier- Black B ear—Bv Allen Chaffee. Pictures win Bailey. Price ;- - by Peter J. Da Ru. Price SI.OO Every Day Stories —By Carolyn Sherwin The Sunken City—By Marie H. Frary and Bailey. Price 75* Charles M. Stebbins. Price 75* Hero Stories—By Carolyn Sherwin Bailey. The Mermaid's Message and Other Stories. Price 75* Price 75* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. DECEMBER 17, 1919. Fine Perfumery and Toilet Waters For Gift Giving The iinest and mast pleasing tuilct waters and perfumery —the kinds preferred by discriminating women are shown in profuse assortment in our holiday stocks, and give assurance of being welcomed as gifts. Hudnut's Perfumes, Mavis SI.OO 50c, 75c lo $2.50 Djer Kiss .... $1.25 to $1.75 Molba Perfumes, 50c to $1.25 Mary Garden $2.75 Piver's Azurea and Floramaye Piver's Azurea and Flora- Perfume $2.00 rnaye $1.75 Mary Garden Perfumes, Roger & Gallet $1.50 $1.50 to $7.50 Djer Kiss Perfume, SACHETS $1.75 to $2.<.) Djer Kiss 85c Garden- of Allah Perfume, Azurea 65c 75c to $1.25 Mary Garden $1.50 Colgate's Perfumes, Corylopsis 50c 10c, 50c and 75c Garden cf Allah 39c Tuxor Perfumes, $1.25 and $1.50 COMBINATION* SETS TGII.ET WATERS Hudnut's .... $1.50 and $1.75 Hudnut's Violet Sec. .. SI.OO Djer Kiss .... $3.00 and $3.50 Melba Dilae, "Lov-Me" and Mary Garden $7.50 Violet SI.OO Mavis. .. .$1.50, $3.00 to $5.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. The Styles of Hockeys That Boys Need For Cold Weather For school wear and for skating, these hockeys are the most popular of Winter headwear styles for youngsters. The hockeys arc wooly and ft warm and pull down over the Grey, navy, red and other V lilll(IIIIllH <l,* shades at Sjdifff/siL p* 75£, SI.OO and $1.25 KTCj.. Fine heather mixture hockeys Fur Polos with ear tabs for j ' little fellows, $3.00 and $4.00 }l > Millinery Section, Second Floor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers