12
i
Less Than 5c a Pound for Sugar In a 49c
Sale Occuring To-morrow In the Mid
week Grocery Event
Harrisburg's groat army of epicures depends on the quality of groceries found in the Dives, Poni
eroy & Stewart "Quality First" food section for the kind of food it demands—and the Dives, l'oin
erov & Stewart grocery is well equipped to satisfy that demand.
If you have a telephone in your home it will take only a half minute to get in touch with these
delicacies:
„ ... o c . Finnan haddie; very lino: Senate blend, lb «Se
2 lbs. granulated stlgai " j UFt received, lb 18c Breakfast cocoa, 1b.,..t0e
One lb. Record coffee —>C Golden West salmon, can.
One enn fancy new corn l" c ' ' 2 «' "Whitman's" marshmel-
Onc lb. lump laundry starch .' 5c Sardines In mustard, can i oW , V hip 10c
< ... ... Imported bigarreaux red
lt)c Crowarty bloaters, cherries, large bottle. . ,25e
Scaled horring, the" bes;. French bar-le-duc. jar,
'Jo cases Juicy Florida or-1 1- ancy cleaned currants. ~ . 2, ( e
anges, dozen. ' »r l' k * ,3 ° j Baker s dot chocolate.
15 cases fan ■> Florida or-1 Country cured dried beef. "l>ake'' evergreen corn. 3 ■ a '" ' v li. v »a'«tv
anges, the large size: do:'.- , lt) ., me -ans S-.e Gli%e butter, verj tasty.
I *•" """■ "W! TSt ;»•«£
_,i,i«„<•„. £■».,». »»•■«». L '°g;i>'ju»v'ml'i'Sl' l " ,
t, foi ed. 1D.,. ... .. 25c Major Grey chutney, Jar.
• l.akc Helen" grape fruit Berkshire 'brisket" salt Royal Blue red ripe, to
—large Slie, 7ci I for 2.m- r) . hl , llpl p ss ]i) ase matoes, large cans, .. . I3e Dea and Perrins setio-.
California lemons. the Lebanon bologna, lb.. 2T.C Dozen *t.3rs bottle, ... ••••;••• • •
large, juic> variety, doz-n. Frankfurters, lb 10c "Pittsgrove small Jersey o*l coiktail same.
10c lima beans, can I2i* bottle,
Black Arabian dates. IK. Full cream cheese lb.. a* Dozen M.3* j |*?£
Large Santa Clara Pn.m* i Imported ' lb! Fancy head rice. 3 c . ho . W .°, h °^
New bright Mu'ir'peae'lu'"! i Kaiser llmburger. lb., ) Choice pearl tapioca, 3 Gulden mustard, fancy
2 JV- :■ fb'' E,18,15 " y Finest pearl bailey,' ' iVesh'gVated hoVsVradisb,
fancy pa k :.pr,. ots, lb SwelUer chee , p . lb . f . , , Tc bottle He
San .lose extra large | Xeufchatel cheese, cake. Broken macaroni, lb. He San(lwish ollvcs . larKe
prunes, the linest. 30 to in.. •» Reeord coffce , ]b | jars .'«<•
Sultana' raisins pkg., 13c Fat breakfast mackerel, ! Banquet cot Tee. 11;..... 30c Spanish olives. celery
New glace citron, lb., :!lc '.-an S4e I Our Favorite tea, lb., 4»e can 24.
W Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
SOME UNUSUAL NUMBERS !
MAKE UP ORPUEUM BILL
Una. Clayton in "Milk" Enforces a
Sociological Lesson Yet Holds Gen
eral Interest—The Bilfords Grace
ful Though a Bit Too Venturesome
The Orpheuni this week presents a
clean, varied anil exceptionally bright
bill. There is some really good singing
and some mimbers that are rather un
usual.
The Bilfords presented their daring
'bicycle act, and the audience, remem
bering the tragedy that was so nearly
enacted when the trio appeared a few
■weeks ago at the Orpheum, showed
plainly that it preferred the graceful,
skillful riding features to the venture
pome climbing of stairs by the cyclist,
when he not only endangered his own
life repeatedly, but also the. lives of
eeveral others. Alfred Bilford got a
generous amount of applause, but every
one drew a breath of relief when the
number ended. The Bilfords are clever
enough to produce an act that can hold
an audience without .jeopardizing life.
It is not easy to produce a skit that
enforces some sociological lessou and
ret holds general interest. Una I'lay
ton, in "Milk," succeeds in doing both.
It is clever and possesses enough genu
ine comedy to sugar-coat the moral les-
Wfk CONTINENT £M | !
1 SFMNED WH
CHICAGO |j
|SAN X NEW®YORK|
IFRANCISCO \denvf.r / 1
% PfTTSBURGH w S|
®- PHILADELPHIA |
1$ „ i
%; XJEW YORK to San Franciscp time it had in it the ring of triumph.
X\| i" a fifteenth of a second! A For a triumph it is, a triumph of
few hours since, the voice of man, science; none greater has the past
for the first time in history, leaped generation witnessed.
H in a single bound from the Atlantic u «. «.• 1 »u
% t> c i tu i„ »u Within a short time, when the
1| ,° 1( ,- a( i' ' | U j i iave • e final tests and adjustments have
I dreams of the early telephone pin- bcen made> th( , ' , of this |
neers tome rue. mighty wire span will be thrown ||
What a short time it seems since open to the public. This achieve-
|| Alexander Graham Bell heard the ment has involved the work of a ||
voice of his assistant, Watson, come corps of 550 engineers and scientists;
H feebly over two miles of wire from improvements, great and small in
Cambridge to Boston. Within the every piece of telephone plant and
H week. Dr. Bell's voice has answered apparatus; a vast expenditure of
that same Watson's voice over 3400 money; all contributing to convey
|| miles of line from one coast to the other, the tiny voice impulses one seventh ||
li n. .1 . • .1 of the distance 'round the globe.
Down swept that voice over the 6
copper wires from New York through But it is a triumph in a greater ||
the outskirts of Philadelphia, up and sense. Back of and beneath it all is b
down over the Alleghenies into ritts- the spirit of SERVICE, the observance ||
burgh and on past the windy city of of public need and the untiring, un-
|| Chicago, across the plains through swerving energy which has its focus on m
Omaha and up over the snow-capped the achievement of the required end
|| peaks to Denver. Then on, swifter despite all seeming impossibilities. ||
than light to Salt Lake City and out • • r., one
I across the foothills of the Rockies to That . the spn.t of the Bell System |
I the Golden Gate City of the Pacific! "B=>n, Z at,on, which just.hes the gen- |
|| J erous measure or conhdence and
That voice of forty years ago reliance that has been placed upon ||
was anxious and hesitant. This it by the American people,
| 1
The Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania |
son that it inculcates.
Ma belle Sherman ami Arthur Uttry J
were good iu their bits of musical com-;
edy, while Harry Clark's work on tiv
banjo was really marvelous. iMack and
Orth. who have been here before, were j
quickly recognized when they appeared i
i with their little comedy entitled "The:
! Wrong Hero." They have given it in
Ha.rrisburg before, but several new |
features were introduced in it last night
that kept the audience In a constant ]
gale of laughter.
O'Brien, Havel and company weTe \
successes as mirth f roducers, and the'
inaugural features of the orpheoscope j
held attention better than the orpheo- j
scope usually does. Persons everywhere j
in the audience were busily employed
picking out faces of their friends in the j
inaugural throngs.
The Midget rider and his beautiful !
horse shared honors in a most enjoy-!
able number that was entertaining and
daring without being at all dangerous. 1
The program as a whole was thoroughly
enjoyable and had not a poor number, j
Unhappy Hindu Women
The Hindu holy books forbid a wom
an to see dancing, hear music, wear
jewels, blacken her eyebrows, eat dain
ty food, sit at a window or view her
self in a mirror during the absence of
her husband and allow him to divorce
her if she has no sons, injures has prop
erty, scolds him, quarrels with another
woman or presumes to eat before he
has finished his meal.—Liverpool Mer
cury.
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1915.
CITY CANVASSED
FOJLWAR RELIEF
Continued from First Pa«e<
sewing machines. Tea, five cents, will
, be served to boost the funds.
Orders for special goods, such as ;
I towels, napkins and suc;h, are desired i
; from citizens. Expert seamstresses are j
. now working for the committee, and
they are capable of doing exceptionally
tine work. Cost prices only will be
charged.
A woman whose husband hasn t
worked since Christmas and who had
small work before that came in for ma
terials. She turned in some very neat
ly sewn clothes and when, asking
more, told how she had instructed her
husband in the art until he has at- j
tained the ability to make exceptionally j
line work. She had "day s work
four days a week, but had a familv of
live. She got other work.
The collectors of funds are divided
as follows:
District Committees
Central District, Eastern Division —
Neighborhood executive committee, E. j
Moeslein, Frank C. Sites, W. E. Orth; i
neighborhood committee, in part. C. j
Benitz, ('alder B. Shammo, William
Moeslein. Miss Bertha Brinton, the Rev. j
William E. Toinkinson, Lawrence Wils- |
bach.
Commercial District—Neighborhood I
Quality is Clearly Defined in The "Country Club" is As
the Kid Gloves in This suredl.y the Best Crepe de
Showing Chine Waist in Town
And the color range is very at $2.98
A complete, despite the inroads
P !Mf\. ai j. 1 i i ji j. I "lie Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Silk Waist section has Rained
within recent days. Of first con- larger centers, and the newest creation to win the praises of
sideration, however, is Ihe uni- fennninity is the • 'Country Hub a crepe de chine garment of
fU : . . . rare charm and quality. The high-low throat is fetching, the
"w" formity Ot quality 111 the various Country Club pocket is bewitching, and the arrangement of the
/ ji* j grades. sleeve at the wrist is—but see the garment for yourself.
/if I !\/ c< ii I J .11 Tt's shown in one of the show windows in .Market street at
\J X R 1 leaders we would s2.9B— and, incidentally, it costs about $4.00 in some other
have you know better: shops.
gloves in various colors Colors are white, flesh, Palm Beach, sand and maize,
and a complete range of sizes, of **' Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart, Secoml Floor—Three Elevators.
a quality that many shops sell
for SI.OO and $1.25. Specially priced, pair, r> * 1 C 1 * c r* r
Kid gloves in 2-elasp style, in colors, white and j bhOWing (X Fitting of
BLACK - PAIR ?1 - 50 /MEN/
Two-clasp genuine kid gloves in colors, white and Jufi
black. Pair, $1.75 to $2.25 RorriAM-Trarrn
if Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. I (?E>CQ
n i I r\tt Corsets To-morrow
1116 DOOK L/6pt. Driers a These corsets are noted for their stnart.linen and flexibility,
iv T T • f R-** J * J R A giving the most graceful figure without any discomfort. The
1 TJOW LylSt Ol riction at OiJC ,uw m . o( i e l s . w i*h 'he slightly curved waist in (lie medium bust
and skirt will be displayed and special fittings given.
These are great nights to stay indoors with Pricpß ?3 50 ?5>(M) aiR , « 7 5Q
i a good book—there isn t a dull story in the
- ■ whole list given here —every one of them is Divcs - Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor—Three Elevators.
Peso-My Heart noW
*■"»'! Ii ' Peg O' My Heait. i The Return of the |3 1 \\ T' a T T > 1 -I
JS KISS'S r™,*.. b Z"ZZT" D°y s Winter Hats Reduced
I Years of Discretion. , .
fWv&i) I He Comes Up Smiling. Mavenucs. Odd styles and broken sizes of Boys' Winter Hats in the
O Fille ?eathers - The Texas Rall ser. January Clearance Sale at Half Price. There are close on lo
2s. , srAr" Mrtw - :s a aw 1 *: K'.' ~,J "Vr: n, v° * -
fe'J J HanleyManners. The Lure. i The Prodigal Judge. ' It voui boy needs a ne\v ha lit will pay you to get ii
" j; — Alias "The Night I The Secret Garden. hero. All are nigh grade hats from regular stock, including a
Wind." I Aunt Jane of Kentucky. large variety of styles and fubrics.
| Dive*. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. rc Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Front—Three Elexators.
j executive committee, William Jennings,
I J. W. Bowmun, Davit KHuffman; neigli
brohood committee, Dr. 11. M. Stine, T. j
B. Wildermuth, Henry Gross, ,losepli I
Ijowenu ird, L. S. Williams, lleorge W. j
Bogar, A. S. Patterson, Brook Trout. !
j Donald MeConrii'k, ('. Ross Boas, B. il.
j Witmer, W. 1,. Montgomery, C. Floyd
j Hopkins, Joseph 11. Walla/./,, S. B. Sat- j
j tcrwaithe, L. Moog, J. T. Olmsted, 1) I
|P. Jerauld, H. Boss, George W. |
j Geistwhito, S. G. Jean, Benjamin
! Strouse, Harvey Bail', W. J. Perrin, Ed-
I ward S. Marks, P. (!. Diener, P. B.
J Bosch, W. B. McCaleb, Herman Tausig,
j G. Bennetts, David Xeilson, Carl Dean,
j Uptown District, Western Division— !
I Neighborhood executive committee,
j Paul Johnson, Horace Witman, J. P.!
1 Mi l ollough, B. P. Rlough. Neighborhood
I committee, Farley Gannett, Harry T.
! Neale, Paul Hot'ker, Horace A. Kegel-1
I baum, Prank B. Oyster, J. Clyde Myton,
| J. H. Nixon, J. P. Whittaker, Proi'. P.
| K. Downes. A. K. Burkholder, the Rev.
j Harry N. Bassler, Dr. P. R. Phillips,!
William 11. Myers, Dr. John M. J. Ban
nick, W. M. Worcester, James C.
Thompson, Prof. Martin H. Thomas,
RUSSIAN CAVALRY ROUT AUSTRIANS ACROSS UZSOK PASS
? r - . - —".. *
~ „ •'' tU , i ' ii iclult '' '' »pecl*l artist tor U»ls newspaper, the New Torn Herald and the Sphere, illustrate* the victorious advance «t
P»'. In Hungoryand the precipitate retreat of the Austrians which was mentioned In an official Russian message, which stated that in the Uzsok
r jLLn? :„ n "l a,,R lD , ' etTP "! wep ? *& ck *J h l Kussiau cavalr?, who fell upon their flank and rear, making their way by mountain paths In snow wh le
Bore than ttO men!* 1 *** F * attack the Russians took prisoners some ten officers, Including the commander of the Austrian detachment, and
Mark Parthemore, S. P. Ebv, Josiah H.
Ilillegas, Charles P. Clippinger.
Uptown District, Pastern Division —
i Neighborhood executive committee, R.
A. Enders, B. F. Umbenger, Charles W.
i Burtnett. Neighborhood committee,
Miss Mohring, Mrs. Howard M. Grove,
S. T. Kinsinger, Mrs. Howard M. Kuhn, I
it. H. Spotts, Mrs. John H. Kreamer, j
Mrs. Caroline M. Reynolds, Mrs. Albert I
Koenig, Miss Margaret M. Tyson, Mrs.
11. G. Miller, Mrs. Calvin F. Mart/.,
Mrs. H. F. Cless, A. H. Fraim, Mrs.
Robert C. Ward, Mrs. H. C. Claster,
W. F. Schreadly, P. S. Zimmerman, Mrs.
i John Conkling, Seth Barn hart, Mrs. S.
R. Harris, Mrs. Charles Burtnett, Mrs.,
; <'. K. Ferry, John Lappley, Mrs. Jessie
I Balser, William Smith, John K. Brick
or. Miss Harriet A. Parker, Mrs. Harry |
j Leonard, Mrs. Frank L. Smiley, Frank-1
J lin P. Brown, Mrs. William H. Bickley, j
! L. C. Johnson, Harvey Wagner, Airs,
i Edwin H. Hess, John W, Pinton, Mrs.
I Isaiah Reese, Jr., Adam I). Houtz.
Central District, Western Division—
Neighborhood Executive Committee, A.
I D. Bacon, Bobert W. Hoy, W. H. Mus
ser. Neighborhood committee, Misses
Clute, Miss Mary Hanlin, Miss .lean
Ranch, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss j
Katharine Reily, Miss Murjorie A Hams, '
Miss Charlotte Adams, Miss Dora Bul
lick, William Nl. Mailey, William H.
Kautz, Douglas Royal, .Francis 11. Hoy,
•lr., Francis C. Neely, J. Snavely, Wil
j lia.m Hilton, Stanley Smith, Paul Chatl-
J wicli, Fred M. Tritle, William Breiting
| er, Charles Boak, Charles Bogar, Mer- i
j van Walton, William Middleton, Walter I
| R. Sohn, Earnest Keys, Ramsey Black, j
Edgar E. Walton.
No Need to Climb
It was a very wet nijarlit, and the last
! omnibus was full inside when the con-
I due-tor asked: "Will any gentleman
ride upon the top to oblige a lady?" |
There was no response, so the in-i
quiry was repeated. But again there J
t was no reply.
At last one of the male passengers
! remarked: "Are you sure she is a lady
and not a poor woman?"
"Oh, yes, she is a lady," said the
conductor without hesitation.
"A well dressed lady?" agaiu asked*
the passenger.
"Yes, a thorough well dressed, fash-
i ion, Tide lady." j-aid the dooductor.
- " Then I should think she can afford
to take ;v cab home," said the passen
ger.—London Mail.
Amphibious Forces
The use of naval forces on land is,
of course, by no means novel, but not
j every one knows that it is a direct re
j vergal of the policy adopted in the
I early days of title navy. Under Crom
well's rule army officers were placed in
command of war vessels, and the great
Admiral B!a';e was a colonel in the new
model army before he went to sea.
i Another notable soldier to he placed in
command at sea was General Monk,
first Duke of Albemarle, who justified
j the transference by winning two great
| sea tights against the Dutch.—Dundee
I Advertiser.
Her Advantage
"If you keep on, Willie, you'll soon
'know as much as your teacher," said
| the minister patronizingly.
"Huh!" exclaimed Willie. "I'd
: know as much now as she does if J
j looked at the book all the time like she
| does.'' —Chicago News.