12 Men's New Suits and Overcoats White India Linen In the In the Annual Clothing Sale at Prices That January White Sale at 5c • Yon will want your share of this regular 10c India Linon T To|-jqll-\7- Dni/ fU p at s*. This white dress goods is 30 inches wide and is one of we I Ciy llic the most attractive values in the sale. Ar\ Ir- n 12V&C white Pajaina checks, 36 | 19c Chiffon Voile, crisp finish, 40 iVlcl IvOrS inches. January White Sale, O January White f 9//9/» yard . . Ofc Sale, yard, ... ■ . I I^C a 1 T O T 1 r\ • 13c white I'lisse Crepe, 30 inches : FINE QUALITY LONGCLOTH And In borne Instances the rrices wide, need* no Jan. English Length, to *q uary White Sale, yard IVt yard piece T«/t Arp \A/Vir»l#=»CC»l#=» 25c silk "tripe* crepe. 28 inches SI.OO English Longcloth, 7Q rtlc UtJIU W VV IIUIC&CUC: wi(lei goo,} patterns. Janu- f A 10 yard piece 1 itC _ _ _ ary White Sale, yard IlfC $1.25 English Longcloth, OQ _ S\ 1 |jj| of-jH s( | (|| | Ol A I" i| 15c mercerized Nainsook and fine 10-yard piece, OU C CIIH-1 ,\J\J ■ U Ull white lawn, 40 inches. Jan- t/J _ $1.39 English Longcloth, QQ Oirorr l note at- Vxalv V l,ar . v White Sale, yard IUC 10-vard piece, *fOC vV erCUdlb dl 19c white Crepe and Crepe Voile, W ATxrar>mr fine grades. January IO.L NAINSOOK $28.00t0 $30.00 Suits OAA 95c and Overcoats at . . VZJSrJT?.....2Se $22.50 s2s.ooSuits flit AA and Overcoats at .. WW New $ ■ Dress Cottons S3O and $35 Suits Aft ~ . -p U . u and Overcoats at . V"V»vv M&ko Their Dobllt The Suits—English and conservative sacks in a \ showing of pretty new styles in advance Spring cotton dreSs goods. manv stvles and rich patterns. Russian Cords, white and colored grounds with neat stripes—attractive The Overcoats—Form-iitillg and box coats patterns for shirtwaists, dresses and men's shirts, yard, 39c .... ~ , , . .. , French Voile, white and colored grounds, fancy floral designs, 40 inches, with sliawl, convertible and notch collars —nnest yard e»c qualities in grey, blue, brown and black fabrics. Voile, 40 inches, white with silk woven t9' Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Men's Clothing, Second Floor, Rear. Voile, white ground with colored woven silk figures, 40 inches yd., SI.OO Three Elevators Dress Cottons Lowered in Price SI.OO and $1.25 Ratine, 42 to 54 inches, good shades. Special, yd., 49c . , - > -f r* T~\ A i Po P lin > n SO 'W shades, silk finish. Special, yard, 10c A IBr-k-cr <r> t vJnO-Lyci\ Oal6 Ol OiaCK g . roun /. * v ° e ::.::lS --—.. \ T Dress Ginghams. Special, yard, . 7He I \A/ d LJ x L/Ow V V C/d V CCS X 4 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. At Savings That Are Exceptional: Skirt and Suit Lengths | New The once-a-week sale of colored and black dress weaves occurs to-morrow with as interesting a J | list of values as we have announced at any time this winter. C 1 *lf Q'tlr 2'i yards tan coating. Regular , 1 yards ratine. Regular price, , 5 yards serge. Regular price, price, $4.25. Thursday only, . ,69c $1.31. Thursday only, 69c ! $2.50. Thursday only $1.70 i?%" 4 1 vard plaid skirting. Regular , * yards Shepherd checks. Regu- ; 4 yards Panama. Regular price, / —> a t -w—v price, $1.50. Thursday only, . .-5c ar P 1 "' 1 ' I *, $3.00. Thursday only, $2.36. Thursday only $1.49 II I 1I ■% 1 yard pUid back coating Regu- 3 vards Roman stripes. | P™*™- Regular Or\l Lj\J IVJ lar price, $2.00. Thursday only, .10c pri( , o ; S3 00 . Thursdaj- onlv, $1.69 , $2 - 95 " Thursday only $1.89 \ 1 vards V.ibeline. Regular price, 5 V;l r.ls "raite cloth Regular 1 5 yanls serge. Regular price, $4.38. Thursday only 95c price, $5.00. Thursday- only $3 45 $2.50. Thursday only .. *1.49 black a nd new Spring sliadeS. yards brown serge. Regular 6V4 yards nnvv sacking. Regular ; 6 yards Panama. Regular price, '' uv ' w ' n price, $1.69. Thursday onlv, . ,95c price, $3.69. Thursday onlv, $1.95 | $3.00. Thursdaj' only, $1.49 . , . . , , A new sailor that is smart, simply trimmed ana, very Black Dress Goods fetching. a*! yards black waffle check. Regular price, $4.13. yards black silk poplin. Regular price, $5.44. Q Q C Thursday only $2.09 Thursday only, $3.49 •.i i s yards black ratine. Regular price, $2.1:1. 596 yards black batiste. Regular price, $5.:18. Thursday only, 51.49 Thursday only $4.00 t®- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor—Three Elevators. 2% yards black serge. Regular price, $1.69. Thurs- j 4 yards black crepe. Regular price, $6.00. Thurs- i day enly 05c day only $4.95 V ■ > f yards black corduroy. Regular price. 5:5.:5 H. 4 yards black serge. Regular price, s:t.4o. Thurs- ■■■ J* Thursday only a 1 2 yards black silk crepe. Regular price, $:!.75. | 4 yards black worsted suiting. Regular price, $5.00. 1 ■ - Thursday only, $2.38 ! Thursday only $3.55 39b yards black Panama. Regular price, $:5.38. j 4 yards black Panama. Regular price, $2.36. j r Thursday only, $2.30 : Thursday only, : $1.49 j I ! 3?6 yards black serge. Regular price, 83.38. j 5 yards black Panama.. Regular price, $2.95. j Tlir fA bl Cf\ C ATUCD 11 l/C I Thursday only .$2.65 Thursday only $1.89 !/fj £ \J I \J IMMCI\LJ ft Y J tdr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. . j Sc ecled By J. HOWARD WERT A Sale of Shirts in Negligee and Mushroom N ,.n=». .. A Pret ty gw ' Bosom Stylos: To-morrow From the oP6ra ' Wangi by J cheever °° odwln A pretty girl, a Summer's night, A shady nook, a babbling brook, \ 1 r? , C 1 • j 1 TT r~* . *1 l A moon serenely mellow Red lips—where kisses dwell, ohl America s roremost onirtmakers Have Contributed And fond cares., a iovi ng vow, -swear to be true;- -i do! i doi _ T \ t * A kiss ' an<l a " is well, oh ' P ? p! pop — the lucl< y fellow — I firritllfTinfl \/ £1 If IPC Again the girl—another night Again the nook, once more the brook vIIUUIUIUUU V uIUCo • Same moon —so far all's well, oh! Same lips, but sad to tell, oh! , . ...... . ' But if we took —another look— The one who sips—those ruby lips January s most important occasion in shirts begins to-morrow with the clear- we'd see another fellow. is quite another feiiow. ance of values that have not been equaled, even from our own stocks, at any time during the present Winter season. A glimpse of the values in the sale is reflected "Bill's in Trouble" ' I've got a letter, parson, from my son way out West, 51.50 black and white liberty SI.OO repp cord shirts, in candy $3.50 and $3.98 high-grade silk ' An ' m - v °'' henrt 's heavy as an anvil in my breast, satine shirts; sizes 11 to | | q stripes and black and white designs; 1 sh irts in Datterns that will anneal to To think th f 7 ° L BP "i ur . ■H? ° n ! :e 80 rj oU, V>' P ,ann ed 17. Snecial at . tpl»lJ sizes 14 to 17. Special sturts m patterns tflat wIU appeal to Should wander from the path o right an come to sich an end! $1.50 repp cord shirts, with laun- at t)ifC 6Very man of good taStc " C? QQ 1 to,d hinl whcn hp 'eft us only three short years ago dered cuffs; sizes 13U to f\r ... ' Special at VCfOV He'd find himself a-plowin' in a mighty crooked row— -18 SDeciai at JDC s '- »° white mushroom (\r <i <im «(!(»,» .nv He'd miss his father's counsel, an' his mother's prayers, too, $1.50 mushroom bosom' negligee boßom shirts> Special at ... .7 J C ' satin s ; ri p es and golld ' color Rut he said the farm was hateful, an' he guess'd he'd have to go. shirts of mercerized checks. Or $1.50 Eagle semi-bosom fir satin finished silk; sizes <t> OAO T , , ~ v - . . . .u rxr . « 95c ».„™special9sc «, 8 p,.„. $3.98 *•* Black and white novelty weaves promise to be one of the forthcoming season's best style Th^you" find Hkelidderirp™ts° e^erywheres. features in slurts for men, and consequently we feel we were very fortunate in being able to pick But Bill he promised faithful'to be keerJul, and ailowed up exceptional values for to-morrow's outpouring. Jlc'd build a reputation tliat'd make us mighty proud; . But is seems as how my counsel sort o' faded from Jiis mind, roremost in tlie list are these items: An* now the boy's in trouble o* the very wustest kind. Narrow, medium ami wide hlack ; and wide black stripes. Special at | shirts, double sewn, with yoke and His letters came so seldom that I somehow sort o' knowed stripe shirts, with separate soft col- r _ _ 59c i pocket. Special, 35c; 3 for SI.OO That Billy was a'trampin' on a mighty rocky road, lar and, negligee cuffs. Special at ®UIRTS, 356; 3 for SI.OO j 50c negligee percale shirts. Spe- Uut never once imagined he would bow my head in shame, lllr 10 shirts, double sewn I cial, 35c; 3 for SI.OO \ n » j n dust'd waller his ol' daddy's honored name. with yoke and pocket; sizes 14 to oOc negligee shirts with collar at- He writes from out in Denver, an' the story's mighty short: Band stMe negligee shirts with , I<. Special, ... ,35c; 3 for SI.OO tached; in white madras and stripe I i„ st can't tell his mother, it'll crush her poor ol' heart; laundered cuffs; in narrow, medium | Light and dark blue chambrav I percale. Special, 35c; 3 for SI.OO An' so I reckon, parson, you might break the news to her— *i< Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Bill's in the Legislatur', but he doesu't say what fur. JOBS FOB THE JOBLESS (The following is a letter written to j and published in the New York ' " World:") I note in to-day's "World" that i there are 200,000 persons out of work j here in New York. Some of these j must be unmarried, in sound health and ! of good moral character, and I ha,ve j eellent jobs for as many of these as j •will apply. I offer a life job. with a pension if disabled in my service, with the added privilege of retiring on pay after thirty years' service. Every man who works for me is supplied free with three new suits of clothes, thh>e hats, an overcoat and a slicker, two pairs of shoos, plenty of new underclothes and socks, a fur roat and cap if I have to put him to work in a cold climate; two flannel t>hirts, toilet articles, blankets and towels. He get? from me three square meals every day in the year and a good bed at night. I provide him with the services of a physician and dentist ! without charge, and I have an up-to ! date hospital in case he is ill enough to need it. 1 without charge, and I have an up-to | date hospital in case he is ill enough to need it. In case he wishes to improve his | education, I will put him at school i where he can go as high as his abilities ; warrant or his ambition dictates. If j he wants to learn a trade, I will turn I him into a first-class machinist or an i electrician or any of a dozen other callings, paying him while he learns. There are no rainy days in my busi ness; pay goes on all the time, and my men arc not docked when they are sick. On the other hand, I give them a reg ular vacation, also with pay. In the summer I sen l them on camping trips, and if the neighborhood where they arc working is a game country any one of my men cair get my permission to go off or, a hunting trip with his chums. There are also branches of my service where the men get a chance to travel and see the world. In addition to all these privileges, I HARRTSBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 20, 1915. start my men with $13.20 a month, practically every penny of is saved by those who wish to. There is ample opportunity for anybody to earn extra pay, but with industry and abil ity a man may work himself up into jobs which pay all the way from SSO to SIOO a month, with everything free as above. For those who would like to enter my employ on the above terms I have offices at Nos. 25 Third avenue and 74ft Sixth avenue, Manhattan, and 363 Fulton street, Brooklyn, for those who like to stay ou shore; and at Nos. 153 West Twenty-third street, 117 Kast Twenty-fourth street and 24 East Twanty-third street, Manhattan, and the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, for men who want work on shipboard. I need a lot of men in my army and navy and would be glad to hear from the jobless •"in who really want to work. UNCLE SAM. New York, Jan. 13. Origin of the Periwig The periwig, which played so impor tant a part in the toilet of a man of fashion during part of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, owed its orig in to Louis XIV. of France. When a little boy (he succeeded to the throne at five years of age) he possessed a pro fusion of remarkablv beautiful waving hair which fell in clustering curls over his shoulders. The courtiers imitated the boy king bv having heads of false hair to imitate his natural locks, and when Ixjuis grew np lie adopted the periwie himself. During the reign of William and Alary periwigs were worn in exagger ated dimensions, and the beaux used to comb their wigs in public with spo,- cial combs of ivory and tortoise shell, which became at last quite indispen sable to these fine gentlemen. . Selim the Grim Sultan Yawuz Selim (Selim the Grim) is certainly not a pleasant Turk- ish potentate to recall. When he created his secretary I.Vlohammed grand vizier too poor man had to be bastinadoed into accepting tne honor. For "Mayst thou be Selim's vizier!" was a well understood equivalent of the time for "Strike you dead." Selim loved lit erature, however. The poem which his brother wrote, in th hour's grave grant ed before he was strangled with every other possible rival to Selim, moved the sultan to tears. But it did not save the poet.—London Chronicle. Do You Wear One? One thing you can wear year in and year out, that never grows monot onous, that never is unbecoming, that people are always glad to see, that never has to be made over or trimmed or sent to the cleaner's, is a smile.— Florida Times-Union. IT PAYS TO USE STAB INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. MANY DAUPHIN COUNTiANS GET MINOR POSTS ON HILL Senate Appointments Are Announced This Morning and Include Places for Many Persons From Harrisburg and Vicinity The following appointments of minor oflicers of the Senate were announced by Chief Clerk Kepliart this morning, they having been arranged by the Sen ate Slate Committee: Journal clerk, Arthur J. Lyons, Erie county; reading clerk, William P. Gal lagher, Luzerne; executive clerk, John M. Flynn, Philadelphia; desk clerk, John McKeown, Philadelphia; message clerk, J. iHauer Reinoehl, Lebanon; bill book clerk, David E. Watson, Philadel phia; hills in place book clerk, John J. O'Donnell, ljehigh; petition book clerk, R. M. Sutton, Indiana; transcribing clerks, William 0. Dick, Allegheny, and Harry Sisk, Wyoming. Assistant sergeants-at-arms, Oliver S. Riblet, Erie; John J. Ketfer, Phila delphia; George P. Sehlegle, Lancaster, and Thomas Casey, Allegheny. Postmaster, Warren McCreary, But ler; messenger, William H. Sheaffer, Juniata; assistant messenger, George Geiger, Philadelphia; doorkeeper, John J. McCloskey, Philadelphia; assistant doorkeepers, George V. Larrabee, Sus quehanna; J. Frank Hoover, Northum berland; George Miller, Westmoreland; Philip W. 8011, Lackawanna; James J. Sweeney, Delaware; George W. Dunn, Philadelphia; Walter S. Leard, Arm strong; Charles I. Myers, Franklin. Superintendent of folding room, 'Henry A. Campvfield, Crawford; pasters and folders, Ariau R. Balmy, Luzerne; Michael Stephens, Philadelphia; P. Williams, Adams; T. Baker Jackson, Lancaster; Glenn Hardy, Allegheny; John Woodward, Schulykill. Chaplain, the Rev. Thomas W. Davis, Philadelphia; watchmen, Edward Am bush, Philadelphia; Charles Murphy, Philadelphia; overseer, heat and venti lation, Robert H. Hendrickson, Alle gheny. Clerks to committees, Alfred .Jenkins, Dauphin; Joseph Skelton, Montgomery; Edward J. Hart, Luzerne; Frank M. Forney, Somerset; Bennett F. Kiehl, Westmoreland; Thomas E. Renton, Al legheny; John C. Chamberlain, Bed ford; Francis J. Farley, Allegheny; F. Montgomery Parks, Venango; William 1). Benny, Blair; Wade Henderson, Jef ferson; Harry James, Philadelphia. Elevator operator, William J. Hodge, Chester; assistant elevator operator, Pe ter Foley, Schuylkill; custodians, com mittee rooms, Edwin W. Stroup, Perry; Frederick Fox, Lebanon, and John C. Cato, Beaver; custodian, wash room, Anbhony Frenie, Dauphin; assistant cus todians, wash room William Sperling, Philadelphia, and Wallace Kaer, Schuyl kill. Custodian, coat room, William H. (Hill, Lawrence; custodian, basement, John E. Barr, Dauphin: assistant custo dian,- basementj Frederick Thompson, Centr#; custodian, newspapermen's room, William R. Dougl.ts, Dauphin, Chief page, Edward C. Smith, Dau phin; pages, Geo.-ge Pass, Cumberland; W. John Stiteler, Somerset; W. Key nold Wilson, Northumberland; George C. Bloser, Dauphin; Israel Cohen, Dau phin; J. Russell Peck, Dauphin; James L. Baker, Dauphin; Flemon Kaufl'man, Dauplhin; Walter R. Young, Dauphin; Joseph Garner, Dauphin; Oren Mikle. Dauphin; Derrick W. Fahnestock, Dau phin; William Bratten, Dauphin. Chef official reporter, Frank E. Zeig ler, Dauphin; official reporters, John E. Ruth, Lebanon, and E. Ross Ranck, AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS MAJESTICr>/pg ' Re Q ent Theatre^ ° Honrs 12 \oon to II I'. HI, rnilfclM ». IT . U . AU . ~u P. MAGARO, (hMior-Mnn«Rcr FRIDAY,MAT* md NIGHT, JAN* 22 Up-to-date— Sanitary —Thoroughly Ventilated BERNARD and LEISLER PRESENT . EX( LtSIVK FILM SERVICE r r m.' To-day—Littlest llehel, Eiluard People'* famoiiM war drnma, « reel*— n true atory of the late Civil War. mm I I I Dramatized, full of herole deedN. LVAVIAn MAfIAIC One of the many Incident* eonneeted II 011111 l IYIUUOId Hith the Slepce of Rlehmond, by Gen. Headed by that Eeeentrle Comedian Thuraday, Jan. 21. .IUIIIIM < aeaar, T.'ii 4VK HI RT n Georare Kline attraction, fiiinoiiN w«,n, u drama, produced by Amerlea'i. lle M t 25—PRETTY GIRLS—2S Known ArtUtn. PRICES: Mat., 25e, 35c, 50e» Night, Friday, Jan. 22—Marked Woman, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75e 5 reel*. World'* Film Attraction. 1 v ORPHEUM COLONIAL Z C S Y country STORE TO-NIGHT NONETTE I 3 KEATONS New Ideas New Laughs McClellan A t'araon—Meyako* Warren * hourly , y|( COMING MONDAY The Seminary Scandal r SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT" Chestnut Street Auditorium THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 28, 8.15 IRVIN S. COBB (of the Staff of the Saturday Evening Post) will give AN ILLUSTRATED TALK On some recent experiences In the War Zone. Moving pictures of authentic war scenes. Direction Selwyn & Co. Seat sale Monday, January at C. M. BIGLER, INC., 30 N. Second St. PRICES, 25c to $1.50 PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "HEARTS AND MASKS" Ily Harold Mrfirath, faiiioua author of Adventure* of Kathl>n Scrip" TIIK WAR lIABV—2 Act l.llliln Drama Flrat appearance of new Mm Brand "MISiA," or "MAD I", IN NORTH AMERICA" MIIIH Watch for the plctiirew of ll»e Inaugural I'armle TO-MORROW Kill DA V Watch! We have aomethlnic that JAXK KVRK—From the famoua will MUrprlae you. novel by Charlotte Hrontc. \nrTORIA~" "WHEN LONDON *• Special To-day SLEEPS" "RESTITUTION," IN TWO REELS ,n K,,,,r * 1 «oi R NIITIIAL tilRI." Lancaster; expert typewriters, Otto P. Messner, Dauphin: Frank I. Gollmar, Allegheny; Edgar Poweli, Fayette. Clerks, Legislative Journal, Robert H. Denehey, Dauphin, and Charles Thresher, Fayette; proof readers, Legis lative Journal, Harry E. Earp, Dau phin, and Herman Dilsheimer, Philadel phia; copyholders, Legislative Journal, Harry A. Van Horn, Dauphin, and Don ald P. Beemer, Fayette; stenographer to chief clerk, Edward Duggan, i'ay etto county. THE STRIKE¥ ROOSEVELT Situation Quiet To-day at Chemical Company Plant—Several of Strik ers at Death'B Door By Associated Press. Roosevelt, N. J., Jan. 20.—Quiet prevailed to-day in the strike situation at the two plants here of the Americau Agricultural Chemical Company. Of the 19 men wounded in tne pitched battle yesterday between strikers and armed deputies, one was dead, another was said to be at death's door and several others were in a critical condi tion. More than 100 of the*9oo men on strike congregated to-day at tho rail road station, the scene of tlhe shooting, to meet incoming trains which, it was reported, would bring reinforcements to the 180 strike-breakers brought yesterday to the Liobig plant of the company. Ten railroad detectives pre served order. N.o other strike-breakers were on the trains, however. During the night a searchlight atop | the highest building shifted its rays j over a nearby road. Some one fired live shots at the searchlight, but failed I to hit it. W. Edwin Florence, prosecutor of Middlesex county, continued his investi gation of the shooting. Two represent atives of Govern ir Fielder were here to-day to determine if it would be ad visnble to have State troops brought, to the scene. Miayor Joseph Hermann announced to-day that warrants hail been issued for the arrest of twenty-two deputy Sheriffs involved in the shooting yes terday and that they would be charged with manslaughter, he said. At Photoplay To-day Miss Kathryn -Williams featured to day in a four-act drama, "Hearts and Masks." Miss Williams is famous for her portrayal of Kathlvn in the "Ad ventures of Kathlvn" series. Also to day "The War Baby," a two-act Lubin drama of the Southern Civil war days, and the first appearance of the new i nianuafcturer of films, the "Minn" i films, or Made in North North Amer ica. Special to-morrow, we have some thing that will surprise you. Coming soon, pictures of the inaugural pa rade. •. Adv.* Eeckless A colored man and his finest, girl walked into a drug store. The man bought a one cent picture postcard anil a one cent postage stamp. As ho start ed to place the stamp on the postcard tho colored woman walked toward tho front door. "Wait a minute, Susie," said tlw> colored man. "I'm not near through." The colored man turned to the clerk and bought a package of chewing gum. As the couple walked out of the drug store 'the colored man was heard to remark: "There's no limit to me, Su sie, when I'm out with you.—lndianap olis News. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS . Printed at this otfice in best style, at , | lowest prices and on short notice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers