12
—
FURNITURE
For Every Room '»the House
Reduced in a
May Refurnishing Sale
Practically every kind of furniture of which we
have only one piece has been taken from our regular
stock and marked for early disposal in this May clear
ance.
512.50 solid mahogany tilt $27.50 mahogany rockers
top tabic reduced to .. $8.50 with leather seat and back,
$13.50 solid mahogany tilt reduced to
top table reduced to .. #9.50 $17.50 mahogany library
$8.95 solid mahogany tilt ta i,i es re dnced to .... $11.95
top table reduced to .. . $5.00 ?29 00 brass beds rcduced to
$1:5.00 solid mahogany tut $23 50
top table rcduced to . . SIO.OO ... . , , , ""T*
51.50 waste baskets reduced brass bcd rcdu^ d a l »
to I9e 51,1
$4.50 plant stand rcduced to S^- 00 brass bed reduced to
$2.25 $22.50
$6.50 plant stand rednced to $25.00 brass bed reduced to
$3.25 $19.50
$4.95 magazine stand reduced $35.00 golden oak* buffet rc
to„_. $3.95 duced to $29.50
$25.00 solid mahogany wing $39.00' golden oak buffet re
chair reduced to $15.00 duce(l
to $29.50
$2.i.00 solid mahoeanv wine c-m-n 11 1 i
, it, - nil 529.30 golden oak china
rocker reduced to .... $1«>.00 . .
, , • closets $19..>0
$29.00 solid mahogany wing
chair reduced to $19.50 las ° g° ldcn oak extension
519.75 solid mahogany rock- a ' ) ' cs $4.95
cr reduced to $14.50 $35.00 mahogany serving
512.50 solid mahogany rock- tabic $17.50
cr reduced to $9.50 r> - p> & s > Third Floor.
French and Ramie Linens
For Skirts and Summer Dresses
itainic linen: :t(i incites wide: our' Unrn pongee, solid shades, rough
own importation: shades of navy finish mercerized, in navy, eadet,
Alice blue. Copenhagen, brown, tan. Alice, Copenhagen, brown, tan.
green helio, wistaria, pink, old rose green, liclio, pink, grey and old
and black. Yard 39c rose. Yard »5c
French Ramie; 36 inches wide; in s t . so linen ratine and crene
shades oi navy. .-adet. Alice, brown. W eave: 15 inehes wide: pink
and"black '"v.mi K ' V> ' sr ™ n brown, lielio. light blue, Alice. Co-'
llainie linen: l."> inci.es' wide h, ,K 7,'? T'' sl '°°
shades of light blue. Alice, old rose, . Handkerchief linen for shirt
pink, Nell rose, mahogany, green, .V"!*.' tango, helio, green,
lielio and brown. Yard (19c J. , 1 I'Sht blue, corn and pink.
French linen. 15 inehes wide; m «9c
iJJS D '""- ".n,oro, i?oiSt o,v,r,-s.rcc,
Fumed Oak Porch Swings : $1.69
200 more of them are ready.for the porches of Harrisbur
and its environs. Equipped with non-rustable chains and ced
ing hook|. Regularly $2.50. In the May Clearance at $1.69
Almost Any Weave of
White Dress Linen That a
Woman Can Wish For
"W omen who make their own Summer skirts and other var
ments and who want the best qualities of linen, will find our
stock of white dress linens in matchless variety of weaves
Every yard is a direct importation and priced lower than else
where.
Linen Suiting; :)0 inches, yard „„ ,
T,inen Suiting, 45 inches, yard oJT , '„„ c
Homespun Linen Suiting, 45 inches, yard ' - ,
French Linen Suiting, 4 5 inches, vard 2!,
Mamie Linen Suiting, 45 inches, yard ..
French corded Linen Suiting, 4 5 inches vard --
Homespun Linen Suiting, 45 inches ehnmiviir'nV 'J " * ;' " "I 5 "
Ratine Linen Suiting, white and cha'ninaime 4-u,i yard. . .90c
Hound Thread LtaoSWlnVl!! yur,t Si' 25
White Linen, :',i! inches,'yard " Oo al " 1 s'•«<>
7Jound thread old bleached linen',' 36 inches, yard, 25< U,,U So( '
Linen, 45 inches wide, yard -n'" ' ~ ,v " n,,<l
LV Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street"
Business Locals
THE PICTURE PLAY
has grown to be an influential factor
in the molding of minds, more so
than the average text-book. Without
leaAing > our home city you enjoy the
educational advantages of travel, and
have the spurts, ceremonials and in
dustrial processes presented to you in
actual motion as caught by the eve
<if the camera. First films only at the
Victoria.
RENEWAL OF LIFE
to an old painted surface means re
moving of all dirt and grime that
covers the paint so the original color
may be seen. ISruaw's Rotary Cleanser
is splendid for white painted surfaces
enamels or metal and glassware. It
also makes a light foam suds without
soap that is harmless to the most deli
cate fabric. Gohl & Bruaw, 310
Strawberry street.
BREAD: BREAD: BREAD:
The world cries for bread! Even
those who cannot afford the luxuries
or even many of the comforts of life
>et bread is the staff of life they ali
want. No meal is complete without
bread and some make a meal of bread
alone. The best bread to buy is a
loaf of Holsum or Butternut bread
Ask your grocer.
THE CHICKEN YOU LIKE
for dinner may be selected here with
assurance that wo have them fat
tened to order for us and dress them
here under our own supervision. Con
sequently you get the choicest of
birds as low as you will find any
where. B. B. Drum, meats and gro
cery, 1801-1813 North Sixth street
REFRESHINGLY NEW LINGERIE
Now is the time to look for cool
and pretty garments. After a little
you will want them at hand, you can
ilnd at Mrs. Cranston's beauti
fully made underwear, or you can
to e the r.me made to your measure,
without extra charge. ~ r e also have
lit stock dainty sacques and kimonos.
The latest things in wash waists. Come
early, they are being carried away fast
at our close prices.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
TUESDAY EVENING,
UHI INTEREST 111
EIECTI IS SUOI
[Continued from First Page.]
of the lower house of the Legislature
will also be nominated.
It is the first opportunity the electors
have bad to vote directly for candi
dates for the United States Senate
under lie new federal constitutional
amendment providing for the popular
election of senators. It is also the
first state-wide primary for state offi
cers outside of the judiciary. The
judicial candidates are being selected
by nonpartisan ballots.
Senatorial Fight
in the Republican ranks Senator
Boies Penrose is opposed for the sena
torial nomination by J. Benjamin Dim
mick. former mayor of Scranton.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer has
Henry Rudd, Philadelphia, as an op
ponent for the Democratic senatorial
nomination, while Gifford Pinchot is
unopposed for the Washington (Pro
gressive) party nomination for sen
ator. The Socialists and Prohibition
ists also have unopposed candidates.
There is a hard light for the Demo
i Recipes For Wrinkles
and Bad Complexions
Of all the beauty recipes that have
been published, here are two that have
successfully stood the test of time:
Wrinkle Remover—One ounce pow
dered saxoiite, dissolved in % pint
witch hazel. Use as a wash lotion.
It brings instantaneous results.
Face Peeler —Pure mereolized wax,
applied at night like cold cream, only
not rubbed in; wash oft In the morning.
It causes the wornout scarf skin to
come off in tiny, almost invisible
flakes, a little each day, until the fresh
young underskin is wholly in evidence.
The beautiful rosetinted complexion
thus obtained is not to be compared
with one made over with cosmetics. If
the old skin is marred with freckles,
pimples or other blemishes, these de
fects are of course discarded with the
skm itself. An ounce i.f the wax is
sufficient In any case.
The ingredients named are inexpen
sive anil can be found in anv drug
store.—Advertisement.
250 Silk Dresses for Women
and Misses
Enter the Annual May Clearance
At Savings That Are Really Remarka hie
THE loveliest collection of silk dresses we have had
at any period this year, go into an Annual May
Clearance at really remarkable savings.
There are crepe de chines, charmeuse, taffeta and silk poplin dresses in styles
to suit the fancy of every woman. The sizes range from 14 to 18 and from 34 to
40, and the colors form the most representative assortment imaginable.
$12.50 Silk Dresses . . . $8.50 I $16.50 & $18.50 Dresses, SIO.OO I
$15.00 Silk Dresses .. . $9.50 $20.00 Silk Dresses .. . $12.50
$12.50 figured and polka dot foulard silk dresses, in 5t8.50 floral crepe de chine dresses, in an exccl
navy, Copenhagen and taupe, finished with lace vest, lent range of color combinations. An- dim nn
collar and cuffs, Annual May nual May price q>IU.UU
$20.00 dresses of crepe dc chine and charmeuse.
Si.>.oo talleta silk dresses in olive, black, wine, in navy, taupe, American licauty. Copenhagen ami
nialiogany, navy und bottle green. Annual Ujrv - A black: yoke of net and shadow lace. <1:1 o rn
May price <p«J. OU Annual May price $1 a. JU
$10.50 and $18.50 silk dresses, in cardinal, brown. $20.00 floral crepe de chines in wistaria, violet,
navy, black. Holland and reseda: fashioned with tier wine, navy and Copenhagen, dra]>ed or circular
skirts, tunics or bustle styles. Annual $lO 00 flounce skirts. Annual May sl2 50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor.
The Charron Skin Beautifier
Mme. Charron is here again with her specially prepared beautifiers. These j
highly recommended preparations for the skin have occasioned more endorse
ments from Harrisburg women than any preparations we have sold for several years.
It can be used with the utmost safety, and with the assurance of splendid results.
You will find Mme. Charron at the Drug Sundries section, where she will be
pleased to demonstrate it, and meet all old friends.
I
era tic nomination for Governor be
tween Vance C. McCormlck, former
mayor of Harrlsburg, who has the
support of the national administration,
and Michael J. Hyan, city solicitor of
Philadelphia. The campaign for this
nomination was bitterly fought and
both sidles are claiming victory. The
Republican organization is backing
Martin G. Brumbaugh, superintendent
of public schools of Philadelphia, for
the Republican gubernatorial nomi
nation and the leaders declare he will
win by an overwhelming vote. The
principal candidate against him is Jo
seph Cautliei, mayor of Johnstown.
Lewis Has Support
William Draper Lewis, dean of the
law school of the University of Penn
sylvania, has the support of most of
the Progressive leaders for the Wash
ington pary nomination for governor.
The only candidate against him is
Judge Charles N. Brumrn, of Schuyl
kill county.
Frank B. McClain, mayor of Lan
caster, has little opposition for the
Republican nomination for lieutenant
governor. William T. Creasy, candi
date of the "reorganizers," is opposed
for the Democratic nomination by
John E. Jenkins, of Luzerne, who is
supported by those who favor Ryan
for governor. Percy l<\ Smith, of Alle
gheny. has no opposition for the Wash
ington party nomination.
Henry Ilouck, of Lebanon, stands
nlone for renomination as the Repub
lican candidate for secretary of inter
nal affairs. The Palmer-MeCormlck
candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation is George H. Rowley, of Mer
cer, while the Ryan supporters are
back of William N. McNair. of Alle
gheny. Fred E. Lewis, of Allentown,
is unopposed for the Washington party
nomination.
There is a lively scramble for the
four nominations for congressman-at
large in several of the parties. There
are ten candidates for the four Re
publican places, while twelve candi
dates are In the field for the Demo
cratic nominations, N. Mitchell,
Jefferson: Arthur R. Rupley, Cumber
land; Anderson H. Walters, Cambria,
and Harry Watson, Mercer, are un
opposed in the Washington party for
congressmen-at-large. Full tickets
have also been placed in the field bv
the Socialists and Prohibitionists.
In some parts of the State there
are close fights for the party nomi
nation for district congressmen, state
senutors and state representatives.
Battle for Judgeship
One of the most interesting features
of the primary is the battle lor Su-
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
preme and Superior Court nominations
on the nonpartisan ballot. The two
candidates receiving the highest vote
for the Supreme Court, nomination and
the two highest for the Superior Court
will go on the ballot for the November
election. The Supreme Court candi
dates are George H. Honner, Alle
gheny; Gustav A. Endlich, Berks;
Robert S. Frazer, Allegheny; J. ,T.
Kintner, Clinton; George Kunkel, Dau
phin; Harold L Robinson, Fayette;
Emory A. Walling. Erie, and William
Wilhelm,. Schuylkill.
The Superior Court candidates are
James C. Clark. Philadelphia; Albert
M. Fuller, Allegheny: Thomas J. Pra
ther, Crawford, and Frank M. Trexler,
Lehigh.
A light vote was cast in Philadel
phia during the morning hours.
FARMERS NOT VOTING
Selinsgrove, Pa., May 19. Back
jjl Pots and pans quickly shed l j |l!
! | their grime and grease, and £jk I !!! |
| I shine like new when you use j|l !
1 r-f* 0LDDUST «*®?t
jjffijpp AJBI Cleans everything, and
ij]leaves purity behind it. i
il'SgMk anc * ar^er packages.
ESERIIRBANK^SI
several weeks with the.r plowing, hun
dreds of Snyder county farmers are
working to-day Instead of voting. Over
twelve hundred voters are not regis
tered In this county. In Selinsgrove,
with over 500 voters, only twenty-five
votes were cost up to 10 o'clock this
morning.
KILLED BY BASEBALL
fly Associated Press
Morristown, N. J., May 19.—When
the body of Nelson A King, a 17-year
old boy, was brought to his home here
to-day from Greenwood Lake it be
came known that he died after being
hit by a pitched ball in a game there
yesterday. The lad had gone to Green
wood Lake with a Sunday school party.
SCOTTDALE HOTEL DESTROYED
By Associated Press
, Scottdale, Pa., May 19.—Fifty guests
MAY 19, 1914.
The "Olus" Is a Man's Shirt
and Drawers Combined
One of the most comfortable shirts a man can wear. In
stead of the ordinary skirt, athletic drawers arc attached to the
shirt, making a one-piece garment perfect in tit and matchless in
comfort.
Shown in a variety of negligee shirtings and light <ncy
flannel with collar attached—soft cuffs—white check madras
drawers. Sizes 13'/ 2 to 1 7. Price $1.50 and upward.
The new \ale shirt has a reversible collar that can be
worn as a separate collar or converted into an attached collar;
white basket weave cloth or mercerized fabrics in neat stripes'
two military pockets $1.19 and $1.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store, Street Floor.
———. f •
How To Make a Pot Roast
In an Aluminum Pan Without Water
Now and then you hear a woman say that she doesn't like
to use aluminum ware because she fears "it will burn the thing
she wants to cook.
And because of erroneous beliefs of that kind Mrs. Ycrkes,
a direct representative of Wear Ever Aluminum Ware is in the
Basement this week with a demonstration.
I o-morrow Mrs. \ erkes will show how simple a matter it
is to make a pot roast in an aluminum pan, without the use of
water.
And, by the way you'll sec how to bake griddle cakes,
without troubling to grease the griddle.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
3000 Pieces White China: lc
The assortment follows our costomary excellent variety of
white table pieces. There are altogether 3,000 pieces of white
china, including bowls, plates, pitchers, cups and saucers.
Choose to-morrow at
In the Clearance of
TRIMMED HATS
are attractive values at
SI.OO, $1.95 kJjjt
-52.9554.95 ||||p§3|J
Every remaining Spring -
Hat is in this clearance. The q* .X.
values at $4.95 confuse the * '' '
remainder of our best dress w/jvL
models, whose former prices ImP
were up to $15.00 and $16.50. ZfL Jlf '
Values to $8.50 and $9.00, *t I
in the bargain groups at SI.OO to $2.95.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor.
Books That An Amateur Gardener
Should Read
The "House and Garden" series written by experts and
presented in a thoroughly practical manner. Publisher's price
50c. Our special price 25$
The list of titles includes—
Mawing a Lawn.
Making a Garden to Bloom this year.
Making the Grounds Attractive With Shrubbery.
Making a Garden of Perennials.
Making a Rose Garden.
Making a Poultry House.
Making a. Garden with a Hotbed and Cold Frame.
Making Built in Furniture.
Making a Garden of Small Fruits.
Making and Furnihing Outdoor Rooms and Porches.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Rear.
= >)
were driven from the Scottdale House
in their nightclothes here early to-day
when the hotel was destroyed by lire
with a loss of $50,000.
Mexicans to Be Governed
by Their Instructions
By Associated Pre if
New York, May ll>. > — The three
Mexican peace delegates, who leave
A King Oscar Cigar is just as much worth
your nickel as your nickel is worth a King
Oscar Cigar.
They give you a full value smoke every time.
A good thing to know a good thing to
smoke—
King Oscar 5c Cigars
Standard nickel quality for 23 years
" • rasa
New York for Niagara Kalis this even
ing, abandoned their policy of strict
silence long enough to-day to express
optimism as to the result of the me
diation.
"We have no idea how long the con
ference will last," said Krnilio Rabasa,
the leader and spokesman of the Mex
ican delegates. "It may take three
days or thro emonths. We shall bo
governed entirely by our instructions.
We are, however, very hopeful—very
confident of a successful adjustment."