davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-28
1000 GIRLS IN PANIC
BATTLE ON ESCAPES
At FAKE FIRE" CRY
Girl Screams When Hurt and
Wild Stampede to
Street Follows.

A girl screamed in the big work.
rooms Of the Howard Ladies' Ap-
parel Manufacturing Company. on the
top floor Of the loft building running
from No. 81 to No. IS West Twen-
tieth street. this morning. The girl.
seventeen year-old Fannie Kalvarsky
OF No. 1874 East Ninth street. had
caught her finger beneath the needle
Of her electric sewing machine.
Instantly another girl. and then an
other. took up the scream. No one
stopped to investigate. The cries
threw nearly all OF the 200 hundred
girls in the room into "A panic. Some
one yelled Fire" and there was a
rush for the stairway.
Isaac Cohen. In charge OF the fire
drill. sounded the alarm. while TWEEN
ty men employed in the place ran
among the girls. telling them there
was no danger and urging them TO
be calm. They got them into some
semblance Of order and started them
from the building.
I'ut on the stairways and the f,rs
escape panic overlook the girls, an 4
they rushed. screaming. for the
street. In other workrooms 900 girls
heard the cries and were terrified
From almost every shop in the buiid-
ing they also crowded onto the stair,
and the fire escape.
In vain the elevator operators and
men employed In the various lofts
assured them that there was no Are
The girls were panic-stricken. and
they stopped only when they ha
reached the sidewalk, breathless and
disheyclled.
Nineteen-y year-old Mary Nelson, OF
No. 72i East Twelfth street, tainted
ON tho Are escape and the crowd ran
over her till one girl, who refused
10 tell her name, dragged her into the
tenth floor waited till the excitement
had subsidized and then took her down
the elevator TO the street. where DR.
Farnum OF New York Hospital re-
vived her. He also treated Niss kal-
yarsky, whose finger was slightly cut
Other girls tainted on the Other
floors, but none except these two was
hurt. and after firemen, when some
one had called, had gone through the
building and given their assurance
that there was no fire. the girls re.
turned to work.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
TOOK PRISONER WHISKEY.
sand BarRe Captain Held for smug-
gIinp at BLACK weII'. Island.

of Corrections. was an Interested listen
er In Yorkville police court to-day when
Emil Armstrong, captain of a sand
barge. pleaded guilty to trying to Snug
gle a pint OF whiskey to n pickpocket
serving a six months term on Black
wells Island, Armstrong said> he had
been employed by friend Of the pick
pocket 10 ieli>ri the liquor and had sut
So for handing over fiask that cost IS
cents,
Armstrong has been delivering sand "a
the Island almost every day for three
months and Warden Hayes believes that
yesterdays attempt was not his first to
provide prisoners with contraband re-
freshments. Magistrate Nolan held him
IN $500 for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
GLASSROOF HURTS
FREMEN IN BLAZE
|NED|SON STUDIOS
Two Injured in Bronx Fire that
Destroys Valuable Costumes
and Films.
400 ACTORS AFFECTED.
Defective Insulation Blamed
for Loss of $4,000 in
Movie Plant.
400 ACTORS AFFECTED.

The studio OF tho Thomas A. Edison
moving picture plant At Decatur ave.
nue and Oliver place. the Bronx. was
destroyed by fire early this morning.
Firemen Timothy r. Driscoil Of En-
gine No. 70 and John Mccarthy of
Engine No. IS were bruised and cut
by nyinE glass and falling timbers.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of cam.
eras. scenery. costumes and proper
ties were burned, as was all the hlm
so far used In making n picture Of .
spectacle to be called Tho Battle of
Mobile Bay" Other films worth $780,
900. including original films of Mayor
Gnynor and Andrew Carnegie. stored
In f,reproof vaults. were saved.
More than hundred actors left the
place at half past four o'clock this
morning after completing several
scenes OF the battle picture. Two
hours later, Daniel clifford. n watch
man. found smoke coming from the
switchboard by which the lights In the
studio. which was one Of the largest In
the country. were controlled.
He failed TO smother the fire with q
hand extinguisher and called John
Collins, bernard Cunning and William
Porter. stage managers, who slept In
the building. Tho switchboard was In
the property room In the basement
The flames had spread to the inf1am.
mable properties and the men were
quickly driven back.
GLASS ROOF ENpANoERS LIVES
OF SiRE.FiGHTehe.
Capt. Buckley Of Engine No. u
sounded q second alarm AZ soon nj
ne got n glimpse of the situation and
Deputy Chief Sloane took charge
The studio was soon nblaxe and th'
firemen were ordered from the foo
because Of the falling Of Jagged piecel
OF tho great giaAs roof. Tho heavI
smoke from the masses Of paintet
scenery again and again drove bacl
the firemen and tho volunteers WIN
were trying TO save valuable prop
erty.
fremont and Bronx Park polic'
stations sent platoons Of reserves. 4
hundred or more actors arriving To-
tho days work later. were restrained
with difficulty from entering th'
ruins to look for personal belongings
Amons those who FASTENED to tn
scene were Duncan McTae. Mis-
Mary Fuller. Augustus Phillips. Ben
jamin +. Wilson and Misses Ma,
Abbey and Bessie Learned. Genera
Manager Plympton OF the compan,
was aboard the Olympic. which sailet
to-day for Europe. A telephone mes
sage from Miss Bessie 3annor
stopped him and he abandoned ht
trip and hurried up to tho Bronx.
Heavy cement partitions kept the
6re IN the studio. Four hundred
actors were thrown out Of work b,
the fire. The loss was estimated by
Deputy Chief Sloane at about $4,000
The evening world., 1914-03-28
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

EDGAR J, Mayer. who died In the
Titanic disaster April Is. 1912 total
estate, $5la,623; net value S5lS.ls6
Mrs. Mary A, Avery of Honesdale. Pa,
died June -, 1871 total estate. 3Jl,722
assets taxable In New YORK state,
sic HOi; net value, siG.ls4.
slnser who died In New York City Oct.
-. la'0. citizen n Franc: nssets tow
able In New York total s3,227; 10 de.
ductions are enumerated.
Mary Bannon. died Feb, 25, 1910: 10.
tai estate, deposits. SSts; no deductions
are enumerated
The evening world., 1914-03-28
TREATS FEVER; DIES IN DAY.
Orange Physician Believed "a Have
Contracted Patients MaIady.

Or. Eugene G, West OF Cleveland
street, Orange. N. j.. died this morning
of scarlet fever. apparently contracted
from a patient. after an illness OF only
one day, He was one of the best known
physicians In the Oranges. where he had
practiced for sixteen yenrs. He came
from Southern Illinois and was a grad
uate of Hahnemann University.
leaves a widow and two children. Selli.,
thirteen years old. and Ralph, ten. He
Was born In Hope. Warren County. N. j.
He was member Of Union Lodge, F. q
A. M Of Orange. the Homeopathic So
Jersey, Of the New England Society.
Orange Council. Royal Arcanum. the
NOrange Board 0f Trade and Calvary
Church OF East Orange
The evening world., 1914-03-28
EUening World "Nouel''
Not Fiction, but Truth

into ,h.,- ,o,u,. r,
" .,,,, ,neIr confidence. Their attitudo
SUI. was that Of nen fearful Of .
"u''y =, w. ana expecting death.
~ was Bran who discovered tne
ase. IL had boon concealed undsr s
nsnins pnnk which ran across tho
u.ch,oaa 10 Keep II down. and undor
wnich there was room to hide part of
'he axe. ~
brsm said: Shall We throw n
o,crboard"
The passenger said: "Yes. fos feae
n,S ,no crew might use II against -.
rnsy nuns u into the soc.
staining the decklosd and top q IT,
ntterhouse. They dottol the top a
,nc mouse diasonally toward The port
sac 70 ABOUT opposite the after pArt
OF 'ne mixxen rigging: then turnco
aho went forward again 20 the boee-
ing plank. where the axe was found.
~ .nc turning point tnere Wa .
"rser stain.
~ was aecIded that the ~ewerS
'"ru'u .rs 80 Ior.aru 70 c.II tnc n.y..
me s.eWard went Io,wsu 1.
nv ."e m" maue nevctScl. W. sss. s
,nA.e. s,I, UDSessed .xn .oo "uSS
idea evidently. besged him:
lou VII, 'o1k out ior me: :. Hu.
W. yo" no aso ssaa:
nun @ was .Ne "a"on m"
Ss r Mn
rn nc pass.ns' .o,u ~" ~ ~
Ine sewaS oroereo ~ w ~.
sscep. .ne oces. 70 ~ ~
.n SSr S nS ~ ~ ..neS ws,s:s ~
os one uoUr oUs ~ ~. a." So.S SoTx nn - nSrS.
Siondv cov.s~d ~,t>h Ska. .siv v,o,nAs.
Tn. gno"y. ~. ScvS % a. W. ~ h,'sy sicSSSSS
nv ssu y. ~ ~ nsy>c - =
the pxss.nsS5, wno "u " AscS
ucrS Tssu uovy. ,:,. sn," NJ. N.sn.S rS.m.
Or. a. M. Sssd =.
In v.~ The Mot of .srhs AfSsr
,so".s. \. ,h. .,orv n The Her6sF1
Fuller When I 6rst went over Sho
,,t", vn. ,n a..n.,r 70 .esms6 IN.
,,ns.,t,. - .dS snvthins ~ II -
swrm,nw ~ ,rtc actor n - the
MOS, ,hr,i,,ns ;h,ns + had ever rsoN,
"mI 7 NH beiIcve chat Ne s,mplc
narrat,ve ~ fact IN bigger than the
story hsve made from
made The Herbert Fuller inseeaA e
. cargo schooner a privato Yacht. This
s,,S = csIsS s.n n. ~ n,,, nsrsv shoasA IA
a. hr,rs In y 1--we morv For Hooka,
The harvard student. I substitutod Q
w",,ro msd,cai graduate i,ist recover
,ry from tvphoid fever ana craving
the sea. In the original story I maAo
him eat an infected oyster and con
tract tvpho,d fever. nut I received .
protest from the Oyster Growers' Asso-
ciation Of America against thus llbsl.
i,ny mi, friend Of man. 40 I tuse
~avc him typho,d. I did not even at
,r,h,,s a. m the milk or I mis,,t have
had the Dairy Association also aftsr
10 ~" '"'
|, Whue 7 ehansed the atmosphere of
,ho .hin comnieteiv I retained tDo
ov "" - vs ".,~,nsi oumber.. BrIm.
~. a., ~ n.t. ~ the Herbert FuIiSe.
. ,"o ms' s,ms,.,nr tSs 0rst maso al
" W,,,. Ts..,"., xss~vn vhs stSsvS.
.ne me r.s .,'. n,rS, ~ ~" crims' -
@ IN" U" rs.s,.w VIZ vo.s: maHH ~
camo ma .s.Is i.,.>. ~ -
atoer house .S ons..c~s,SsstHs-
talneo Hs - ~ Nns,iSc
those at es' vu % siS1
on the crime. rSt mStSuo.s ~.
window near tne wnSf UTH3
steersman couio 80
room: l put Jones ~ sas 49, ~
Ing the ume the muro ~
The evening world., 1914-03-28
To lie -. n. Greenhut Co., Inc"

An application for an order author
izlng the Greenhut- ut-Segel-cooper Com
pany TO change Its corporate name to
the -. y. Greenhut Company. Incor-
porated, formerly Gicenhut-Siegel-
Cooper Company" will be made in the
Supreme Court on April 10. A notice to
that effect. sisned by J. e. Greenhut,
President OF the Gree nhut- -Slegel- Cooper
Company, was filed yesterday in the Su-
preme Court
The evening world., 1914-03-28
Pierson ot southa mp,on Dead.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. March IS
James II. Picrson. who represented this
district for two terms In the Assembly
and for twenty years was Supervisor OF
Southam mpton town. died at his home
here last night. He WAS President OF
the Southampton Bank and the Sag
Hsrbor Savings Bank.
The evening world., 1914-03-28

And women do like men TO show
that they care" observed.
Indeed they do!" exclaimed Mrs.
Vandercook. opening her blue eyes
wide. They are very pretty eyes. and
her face has that peculiar roundness
and softness which Southern women
retain for so long. With her ash
brown hair and her supple curves she
10 an attractive and youthful figure.
"The man most attractive to
women 10, above everything else.
the man most attracted by them.
Hs 10 the man to whom, through
out his life, Woman 10 the su-
prsms thing. Hs 10 sminsntly
imprsssionabis. The man for
whom every woman has . weak.
ness is the man who makes her
feel while she talks TO him thst
she 10 the only thing In the
world"
"Reading OF Ambrose 1t seemed to
me that he was the type which We
describe nowadays as a good fusser,"
l remarked. And you believe that
sort Is attractive to others besides
very young girls?'
A CASE OF IMPROVING WITH
AGE.
Consider Ambrose's matrimonial
record" laughed Mrs. Vandercook.
His first wife, indeed, was a sixteen
year-old girl; II was case of spring
time fancy. But the second woman
he married was In the full pride Of
intelligent young maturity: she was
the greatest love OF his life. be-
lieve that the most sentimental man
has a grand passion. In middle age
a rich widow chose him in preference
to two other suitors. And even when
he was very old he found a spinster
who gladly accepted him AZ hus-
band"
And yet he had neither wealth nor
good looks" unused. For he merely
owned half country store, and at
nineteen he stood six feet four In his
stocking feet. with big bones. a high
forehead, straight, straw-colored hair
and solemn. light-blue eyes.
"A man need not be good d-look-
ina in order to make . hit with
women" stated Mrs. vandercook.
I'VE like men who are manly ard
strong, but don't think we mind
hornelinsss. Al a dinner tho other
night we were saying that the
last word in feminism would be
spoken when women dared to be
homely--as homely as lots Of
successful mon are.
in the matter OF money ! think
the modern girl is apt to be more
particular than were the lassies fifty
years ago in Kentucky. Other things
being equal, the man of fortune wins
out over the poor man when women
are In question. Nevertheless, the
poor man Is not even yet to be de-
spised as q rival. provided that he
wants to succeed with women and
that he possesses both sympathy and
bumor.
"Womsn are attracted by tho
man who understands them, and
who 10 tender to their weaknesses
and woes. They like to lean upon
. broad shoulder. literally and
The evening world., 1914-03-28

was not . hypnotist- How did Ambrose do II?
That's what Mrs. Margaret Vandercook explains
to in her recently published novel, "The Loves Of
Ambrose" And when talked to her yesterday after
noon she gave even more complete and definite
analysis Of Ambroses method.
In her opinion the three essential requisites for
the lady-killer are Impressionabty. Sympathy and
Humor The first two act directly. the last s of great
indirect assistance n understanding the ways Of
womankind.
The evening world., 1914-03-28

You knew Ambrose" Mrs vandercook
He was uncle Of mine from Louisville
Southern think that the
love and skilfu than Noheners
The evening world., 1914-03-28
Mary Roberts Rinehart Says
the Amazing "After House"
Happenings Were All Based
on Fact.

Mary Roberfs Rinehdrf. oStAor Of
The After House" (tchich wiU beotn
serial publication IN Mondays Epe.
ming World, a. merit Of the Complete
Moral a Week" sertes). says that the
amazing plot Of this story pas
founded on absolute fact.
she modelled 10 on the famous
BRAN" case. phich stirred all New
En0Idnd IN the '9Os. Mrs. RineAaYf
sac TIE sconderfui fiction possibilities
Of sxch case and wope u into fAts
newesf aHd best Of her novels. Here
70 her sfory Of the straWoe o1atr:
The evening world., 1914-03-28
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
''L0ues of Ambrose. ="

Ambrose had
consecuvene four delightful willingly
and obey Ambrose Yet
The evening world., 1914-03-28
F,N6s THE SECOND MATE DEAD
ALSO.
ALSO.
BY Mary Roberts Rim chart.

Tho steward went down into the
after house with the first mates re-
volver. He tried II first to see IL II
would 20 off He came rushing back
after a moment and exclaimed: ~
saw the second mate lying dead in
his bunk"
II was early dawn Of a midsummer
morning. The three. the steward,
the passenger. Monks. and the first
mate, Bran. stood by the starboard
rail nearly opposite the mainmast.
They had net taken any Of the crew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Toilet Goods

10 OF. bottle peroxide; Friday
only 1Oc
Witch hazel; bring bottle; Fri
day only, quart ............. 25t
Spearmint gum; Friday only, 2
packages for SO; or box $50. SOC
49c rubber gloves; Friday only
800
Toilet and pumice soap; Friday
only, cake IL
25c solid wood back hair brushes;
Friday only ................ 15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Cotton Dress Goods

$1.O0 ratine, 40 inches wide, blue
and rose; Friday only, yard. .49c
Zoe crepe, 80 inches wide, white
grounds, neat styles; Friday only,
l5c suiting, black and white
checks, fast color; Friday only,>
yard .................. 1Oc
25c crepe suiting, SO inches wide;
Friday only, yard ......... 1870
SOC ratine in neat stripes, SO
inches wide; Friday only, yard, goo
25c woven crepe, white ground
with colored stripes; Friday only,
vdTu 20
l7c crepe, plain shades also fig
ured on tinted grounds; Friday
only, yard 100
12Hc dress ginghams. neat styles,
checks and stripes; Friday only,
yard 80. S1ac
SC cretonnes, floral designs: Fri
day only, yard ........... $40
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02

SOC granite cloth, SO inches wide,
shades navy; Friday only, yard
35c
SOC shepherd checks, SO inches
wide, four styles; Friday only, yard
35c
I5c shepherd checks, AZ inches
wide, all wool; Friday only, yard
400
$l.OO whipcord gabardine, batiste,
odd lots, limited quantity, all wool;
Friday only, yard -. 400
Sl.25 silk poplin, wool filled, in
light shades only; Friday only, yard
400
$l.25 navy serge, 81 inches wide.
all wool; Friday only, yard. .95c
$3.50 Spring coatings, so and 54
inches wide, in shades of Copen,
golden, brown; Friday only, yard
$1.19
$500 silk and wool ripple crepe,
40 inches wide, all good shades;
Friday only, yard ......... $1.69
$500 silk and wool Plisse crepe.
45 inches wide; Friday only, yard
SLIGO
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Linens and Napkins

ooc white linen sIl. citing, 2H yards
wide, good quality for dresses and
skirts; Friday only, yard -. SOC
ooc good quality homespun table
linen, So inches wide, dice patterns;
Friday only, yard SOC
Hemmed mercerized damask nap
kins, 1Sxl8 inches square; value 8oc
dozen; Friday only, each -. SO
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
White Goods

loc and 25c white goods, includ-
ing crepes, voiles and piques; Fri
day only, yard ;. Sc
SOC imported white goods, includ-
ing new stripes end check novelties,
for waists; Friday only, yard, 23c
25c sheer open worl; and woven
dotted lawns, fine qualities; Friday
only, yard 11c
Sl.OO English long cloth, 10 yards
to piece, good quality and weight;
Friday only, piece ......... 62c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Lining Specials

25c black satine, lengths ~ to 4
yards; Friday only, yard -. 14e
ooc striped Venetian, - inches
WIDE, tan and grey; Friday only,
ydau $500. ............... 25t
$l.25 striped Farmers satin, 81
inches wide. black; Friday only,
yard -. COZ
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Hosiery and Underwear

Women's SOC white cotton ribbed
union suits, low neck, sleeveless,
knee length, lace trimmed; Friday
Only OOT
Women's 25c white cotton ribbed
vests, Spring weight high neck, long
sleeves; Friday only ......... 19c
Mems 3oc and SOC cotton ribbed
Egyptian shirts and drawers; Fri
day only ................ 25c
Mems SOC blue polka dot silk
hose, seamless; Friday only. 25c
Women's 7oc and $lO0 black
thread silk hose, fashioned feet; Fri
day only ............. j0c
Infants 12Hc black cashmere
hose; Friday only ......,.. SO
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Friday Specials
Throughout the Store
Tomorrow
Men s Furnishings

Broken lines of our 25c and 35c
SILK four-in-hand ties; Friday only,
14c; for -. 4Oc
zoc heavy Police suspenders; Fri
day only 16c
zoc cuff links and scarf pins; Fri
Gay only ............ 14c
Mems l9c and 25c isle web sus-
penders; Friday only 80. 14c
Mems l0c white satin stripe hem
stitched handkerchiefs; Friday only,
Jc; or for 2ic
Boys and mems 25c golf caps;
Fl'uay only ..... 1Oc
DIVES Pomeroy & Stewart. Mems store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Art Needlework
and Pictures

25c and Soc stamped cushion tops
on good quality linen; Friday only
1870 and 25c
SOC to $l.0O stamped round center
pieces, u and 36-inch, stamped bur-
lap and heavy crash linen; Friday
only ............. 2jc to 100
SOC framed pictures, water color,
subjects including nature prints, size
llx13; Friday only .......... 17c
Dives, Pomeroy e Stewart, Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Black Dress Goods

75c black minstral crepe A inches
wide, all wool; Friday only, yard
800
75c black fancy weave serge, AZ
inches wide; Frida. only, yard
800
75c black panama, 50 inches wide,
all wool; Friday only, yard. .59e
85c all serge, 48 inches wide; Fri
day only, yard Csc
$1.25 black serge, 81 inches wide;
Friday only, yard ........... 95c
$l.5O black bengaline, so inches
wide; Friday only, yard. .$1.25
$500 black ripple crepe, silk and
wool, 40 inches wide; Friday only,
yard ST SO
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Friday Specials
Throughout the Store
Tomorrow
Corsets and Brassieres

A lot of counter soiled corsets,
American Lady, 3D., P. & S. Spe-
cial'' and Warmers Rust-proof cor
sets, broken sizes, values to $3.50.
Friday only ............. 69c
All-over embroidered brassieres,
$500 value. Friday only 49,, G9c
Rengo Belt Corsets, sizes 80 to
SO: $500 value. Friday only, $1.jO
Dives, Pomerov .s- Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Towels and ToweIing

l21ac hemmed kitchen towels, red
border, good quality, one yard long;
Friday only, 3 for .... 25e
SC brown linen toweling, 16 inches
wide, good quality, for general use 4
Friday only, yard -. Sd
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Gowns and Drawers

Cambria gowns, high and v
shaped neck, bunch tucks trims
yoke, neat ruffle trims neck and
sleeves, Soc value; Friday only, 800
Soc cambric drawers, lace or en-
broidery trimmed; Friday only 4
$50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Aprons and Petticoats

Percale aprons, kimono sleeves,
bias band trimmings, Soc value;
Friday only $50
Blue and grey striped gingham
petticoats, tailored flounce, Soc
value; Friday only ......... Soc
Dives, 'Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Embroideries

Swiss embroidery flouncing, 27
inches wide; values up to 2oc. Fri
day only, yard ........... 15c
Swiss and cambria embroidery in
sertion; values up to 10c. Friday
only, yard 3c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Long Kimonos

Long kimonos, figured lawn and
dotted Swiss, $l.00 to $2.o5 values;
Friday only ................ $50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Coat Sweaters
Laces and Trimmings

Nenise lace bands, 2 to a inches
wide, white and ecru. Values up to
2oc. Friday, yard -. 1870
Shadow all-over laces, l8 inches
wide in white. Values up to 3oc.
Friday only, yard ........ 25c
Fancy velour vesting, p inches
wide, values up to $780, Friday
only, yard ..... 400
Silk fringe and bali trimmings in
assorted colors, values up to SOC.
Friday only, yard .......... Sc
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Fancy Linens
At Half Price

Soiled and mussed fancy linens,
including doilies, tray scarfs, shams
and centerpieces; Friday only, half
price.
Dives. Pomeroy & stewart. Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Ribbons

Silk taffeta, MORE and satin tai
fefa ribbons, AZ to 51a inches wide;
good range or colors. Values up to
25c. Friday only, yard ...... 16c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
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Mems Shirts

Mems S1.OO white negligee shirts,
and striped pleated shirts; sizes IA
to II. Friday only ........ 69c
Mems $1.OO- French flannel shirts
with attached collar, plain grey or
striped. Friday only ........ 79t
Coat Sweaters
$1.9S and $3.50 coat sweaters for
men, women and children. Friday
only ..... ............... $1.OO
Mems Zoe white aprons with bib.
Friday only, 2 for .......... 25e
Mems S1.O0 pajamas, plain blue,
tan and hello; all sizes. Friday only,
100
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Mems store.