14 A Complete Showing of WGJfSto A Special Attractions inWhite Boys' Blouse Waists for W Fabrics for Women's and Children's Day Exercises 1 Children's Dresses Thcre arc scores of styles to choose from in plaited bosoms IV Jfe' ! V 25c mercerized batiste for dresses and sheer undcrmuslitis; or plain with effects. Some arc made with collar attached and I y\l .1 irl £i\ 38 inches wide. Special, yard 12/.0 some arc finished with band. Attractive garments are in this * Slj > M 25c figured lawns, 27 inches wide. Special, yard, 13^^ complete showing at 50* to $1.50 \ flPlff IfßP* •/7 • Sfcs J 25c and 29c white crepe, for waists and dresses. Special, Boys'white madras blouse White madras negligee and W \ ijl jSj-Jg' J\ } ar 1 * I'^ waists, with attached collar or plaited bosom shirts, with at- f r... w' 25c and 29c sheer flaxons, 36 inches wide. Special, yard, collar band style SO* tached cuffs, sizes 12 to 14 \ Boys' plaited and plain white years SI.OO T) j f~\ I*j_" £ F\' T T . 25c white pique, 27 inches wide. Special lo<ft b.-ew ai s, S „vi tl ,conar^^«Hp : mjjrj. £>©Bl VjUalltleS Ol 1 QXIBLTHQ. HatS whi.e inches wide Spoaa. Boys' SI.OO plain cream coilar sizes 12 to 14 years, f C embroi<lere<l batiste. Special, yard 350 soisette blouse waists, with to SI.OO TT j jOI 1"! I T* 1 28-inch embroidered dot crepe. Special, yard 250 collar attached 75? Silk stripe mercerized negli- I I I Boys'light and dark stripe gee shirts with separate collar fL4.lv/Ol V_/w C4-11VJ. y ▼ XIAX __ # # .1 TVT T • • Kugs and Matting in a sSdetripej" whitc amldc ' IN 6W 1 rimmingS Month-End Sale 12 to 14 years 500 $2.00 and D. p P. &S„ Men's Store. T I A 1 T-1 1 T T i ( O \\ T $12.00 Kalsa Wool UUKS, 9x12 feet « n 75 ~ —sß.oo Vera Wool and Fiber Rugs, !)x10.6 feet $« I L (£1 AC\ rpi . . . $22.50 Hartford Axmlnster HURS, 8.3X10.6 feet !$!««!> 1 lllb lOrCfl IvOCKOr, \pi.T:c/ lhere is evei y promise of this being another great Panama season, J:; 1 ® 0 ,!iKeIOW Axm " if *er RI IRS , 8.3x10.6 feet I t Double reed sent wide arms -.ml anC j We l iave reaf b' the best qualities at the lowest prices ill both trimmed $ is. 6 o smith's , . * .. and and untnmmed hats. *' 3 - 50 Ta >" str >' 9x12 feet ".'".'iim'X TJ* HHH H ! '"S'L back. A large shipment JllSt * , * , L • 1 R» 111 $12.50 Tapestry Brussels UIIKS, 9X10.6 feet SO-- 1 All received. Last year was the biggest ranama season we ever had, and our $12.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. 8.3x10.6 feet I 111 Other styles in reed rockers at success was due to our ability to give just a little bit better quality for *L ? 'a,inland ra* I .'.' •••»-■«•«<» I jS I $1.40 to $4.05 tlie niOneV. 7oe heavy rubber door mats, 18x36 Inches "5^ Ljll —<«»« Porch Suites, 3 pieces, We have examined many lines this year and picked the qualities n ' 2 ° and ' l,r,o ™r a iwnv*'ki™';u;•" #sc P B 11 1 m\ v _ J_i ■ •if i • <> * * * JJI\ ts, 1 omoroy Stewart—-Third Floor Hi ■■■■ | SO.OO to $17.40 that will make our Panamas superior for the money. ft ft , <3ld Jl,ckorv . an<l Rustic Cedar The style now is to trim Panamas with quills, wings, silk and vel- All T C- M* tBN c cc !: WJW vet ribbons and flowers. AUover Laces Flouncings iLP Willow Tables $4..">0 ,^ e show copies of the Paris treatment of Panamas. These include a superb r) r 1 tt ** I Porch Chairs o.">c quality of white Panama with a coronet of small white wings around the crown and KClTinant LvCngtllS 3. t lialf PriC© j s L ' h I>orcl ' chairs $1.40 white silk taffeta facing around crown x.nd on upper part of brim, at .$15.00 A nmfitihio inv, r ,• 1 1 Dives, pomeroy & stewart. Third Floor. Another French effect shows a fine white Panama trimmed with the new long llc . dle P will ' m t ' * W .° " Wl ° are Ilandy , w,th the white wings and black and white "stove polish" ribbon, at $9.95 ( " C ° mC ? ° Ugh ? . cn^ ancc of fecial - , 111 , . A smart st y le is effected by the use of two tall white quills and a rich band of ' sa , C . ° ren,nants of laccs ; hc arc very desirable in nrVIR Npmn Housekeepers white suede leather at $7.50 C( 'S Hl f? s ' insertions, flouncings and all-overs. Small outing styles of best quality Panama trimmed with corduroy, velvet and In to-morfow s sale the entire collection will be offered at A corset recently devised for house service and one that silk bands at $6.50 price. is bound to jump into as much popularity as any one of the Other outing styles at $4.95 and $5.95 Remnants of embroideries in flouncings, insertions, gal othcr Nemo corset models. Made with a medium low bust and _ _ . , _ loons and edgings. Also will be offered at half former prices, long skirted with an clastic bandlet across the back. The price Untrimmed Panamas _ *' "A Xemo easy (roni corset' is' Very' 'low 'iu.Vilc' host I J he 1^* St sha P" ta » ide and . baCk f 'f res a " d rollcd brims and sailor effects - Fine CV.\ Q (V. O * made will, elastic insertions, the l,i,>' is boneless. Rcenlar q ualltles o£ P"™ wliite Panama m small medium and large shapes at TO\\ (n<in $5.00 model is now marked j w *! m - V 1 JUDGE KUNKEL'S MAJORITY MAY BE MORE THAN 9.000 Plans Are Being Made For Vigor ous Campaign; Expense Ac counts Coming In •Judge Kunkel's majority for State Supreme Court judge will run over 9,- 000, it is believed. Nothing since Saturday has been re ceived at the Kunkel headquarters, but it is believed that the official count will tend to increase rather than de crease the majority as it appeared then. Already preparations are be ing made for a vigorous campaign. Ten counties have filed their official returns of the primary election at the State Department and the figures are being tabulated. The first return was filed by Cameron county on Saturday and to-day returns came in from Cum berland, Franklin, Mifflin, Monroe, Montour, Juniata, Perry, Snyder and Union. Of nine candidates for State nomina tions who have filed expense accounts at the Capitol only one shows expendi ture of over SSO. This one was Harry Watson, Greenville, candidate for con gress-at-large on the Washington party ticket. He spent ss2s, of which SSOO went to the State committee. Those filing affidavits of expenditure of less than SSO wei*e M. H. Stevenson, Willard E. Rittcr and F. W. White side, candidate for gubernatorial nomi nations; Percy I''. Smith for lieuten ant-governor; Fred 15. Lewis and W. N. McNair for secretary of internal af fairs; S. Harper Smith, congress-at large, and A. M. Fuller, Superior Court. D. E. North, treasurer of the Pal mer-McCorinick committee, of Blair county, filed a statement that he had received S2OO from Robert Toland, treasurer of the Palmer-MoCormick State committee and had spent all but $44.75 which was returned. Unofficial returns from the Seven teenth congressional district show a plurality of 2,54.'! for B. K. Focht over James Al. Yeager for the Republican nomination for Congress. Focht got every county. Democratic State headquarters is working up the McCormiek majority with considerable regularity, every new return adding to it. The State "wind mill is now preparing for the State committee meeting at which the plat form will be adopted and the candi dates show themselves. State Chair man Morris docs not expect a tight against him. Plnchot will start his campaign to day, traveling by automobile. He will go to twenty counties before the sum mer is far advanced. , JIAMBI. STII.I, MlMS|\<; Ky .■lssoriatcl Press London, May 25.—N0 solution of th<> mystery surrounding th" disappearance of Gusiave Hamel. 11>»- British aviator, who started on Saturday morning to i-roiis the English Channel from France was found during the night. \ MONDAY EVENING. Minister Parades to Park For Recruits By Associated Press New York, May 25. Led by a sur plieed youtli, holding; aloft a golden cross, the Rev. Dr. Theodore A. Sedg wick. his two assistants, a vested choir and more than 100 members of the con- IA legation of the Calvary Episcopal Church last night marched from the church to Union Square, where the rec toi appealed to a crowd of several thousand persons to return with him and attend the Sunday night service. After a short service in the park, the procession reformed and marched back with about 300 recruits following. Former County Treasurer Sentenced to 3 Years By Associated Press Sunbury, Pa., May 25.—Judge Moser to-day called into court former County Treasurer William M. Llovd of Shamokin, and sentenced him'to serve three years in the countv prison and pay a fine of $19,497,38 and the costs of the recent embezzle ment case in which he and his dep uty, Mark L. Swab, of Sunburv, were found guilty. New trials were refused by Judges Moser and Cummings to both Llovd and Swab. Salute Causes Rebels to Open Fire on City By Associated Press On Board U. S. S. California, Mazat lan, Mexico, May 24.—(Via wireless to San Diego, May 25.) A twenty-one gun salute, lired by the American and Japanese warships in the harbor and by the federal fortifications, was mis interpreted to-day by the besieging constitutionalists as an attack on the city, instead of a tribute to the late Dowager Empress of Japan. General Obragon s batteries promptly opened a spirited fire on the city. KIDNAPED MINISTER FOUND By Associated Press Danville, ill.. May 25.—A large crowd greeted the Rev. Louis R. p a t mont, the temperance worker kid naped at Westville, March 31, as he alighted from a train in this city last midnight accompanied by several friends who went to Columbia 111 Saturday nie-ht upon learning that he had been found in an abandoned! house where he had been taken by his ! kidnapers. He will appear before the grand jury and tell of his experience. CENTRAL HIGH STUDENTS APPRECIATE MISS ROWERS Miss Jessie Rowers, a teacher in Latin at the Central high school, was presented with a folding silk um brella with a beautifully carved handle by the students of the special Virgil class as a slight appreciation of her untiring work. There were about fif teen scholars of the junior and senior classes taking the extra college re quirement. VOOHHEES SUCCEEDS RAER By Associated Press ' Philadelphia, May 25.—Directors! meetings of twenty small subsidiary companies of t*ie Reading Railway Company were held to-dav in each company Theodore Voorhees was elected president to succeed the late teorge F. Baer. Si CANAL TO THIS CITY 13 SUGGESTEO Economic Expert of U. of P. Says Waterway Is Needed Along Susquehanna One of the future probabilities in Pennsylvania is a canal along the Sus quehanna river to Harrisburg. This is one opinion of Professor Simon Nel son Patton, of the University of Penn sylvania, in the fifth of a series of ar ticles on problems which Philadelphia and Pennsylvania must meet within the next fifty years. Among the transportation facilities suggested by Professor Patton, which would cost approximately $200,000,- 000, are a tunnel under the Allegheny mountains, a deep water channel to Philadelphia, and a ship canal to Harrisburg. Against the fixed charges of possibly $10,000,000 a year, there would be a gain of at least $2,000,000,000 in real estate values and $1,000,000,000 In industrial values. Dr. Patton says fur ther: "At Hollidaysburg a tunnel under the Alleghcnies could be made at a level of 1,000 feet, which would give a low grade railroad from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, and fhus avoid the great difficulties that in the past have blocked the movement of goods across Pennsylvania. "This, however, is only a part of what Pennsylvania must do to secure its supremacy. A canal along the Susquehanna, at least as far as Harris burg, would bring within Pennsylva nia the great iron and steel industry which is bound to develop in the East as soon as Cuban ore can be ijrought without duty into the United States. "At present it is expected that this new industry will be located on tlie Chesapeake Bay, because It is easier to carry coal down hill than to carry ore up hill. The coal resources lie in the Susquehanna Valley, and Eastern Industry must depend upon them. A ship' canal to Harrisburg would bring this industry within Pennsylvania, in stead of having it develop just beyond its borders. "Hut much more than tills can read ily be done if the people of Pennsyl vania are really in earnest about cen tering the industries of the Fast with in her borders. A canal could readiiy be built as far as Hollidaysburg. From Harrisburg to Pittsburgh the distance is 250 miles; from Hollidaysburg to Pittsburgh it is 110 miles. It is thus possible for Pennsylvania to have within its borders the town having the greatest advantage for Western trade. "Philadelphia will get a correspond ing advantage by the improvements in the Delaware river; and thus the three sections—the West, the 'center, and the East—can each not only main tain its present industry, but can very considerably Increase on this amount by bavins' proper transportation facili ties." SHIP C.\ Kill Kit 1 I -VII;N GaSgow, Scotland, May 25.—The lightship Halifax No. 1 which was lost with her crew in the breakers of Hlseomb Island, carried a complement of fourteen when she left here, ac cording to official announcement to day. HARRISBURG *£&££& TELEGRAPH Eight Cents' Worth of Business Costs Him 5 Months in Jail Chap Who Stole Herd of Buffaloes Gets Short Term in the Penitentiary Eight cents' worth of business trans acted in Daujjhin county by E. M. Minnitt ,a fake magazine solicitor, cost him just five months in jail. Minnitt was one of several defend ants who were arraigned in the Dau- I phin county court this morning by , Assistant Attorney Robert Fox with pleas of guilty. Minnitt said he tried to do business here, admitted he hud no authority, but said he only got eight cents. He completed this trans action by offering the magazine but Revolution Is Feared in Venezuela; El Mocho Leaves Port au Spain fl.v .Associate,l Press Port of Spain, Trinidad, May 25. — General Jose Manuel Hernandez, the Venezuelan revolutionary leader, who is known as "101 Mocha," disappeared suddenly from here to-day and is un derstood to have gone to Venezuela, although his exact destination is un known. The avowed purpose of General Hernandez is to start a serious revolu tion against the government controlled by Juan Vicente Gomez, who recently temporarily retired from the presi dency so as to qualify for re-election fur another term of four years. AKIIOXAIT DHOWNS Hy Associated Press Cleveland. ()., May U.">.—William War ner, an aeronaut, fell 1.000 feet into ' I-<ake Erie yesterday and was drowned. 1 lie gave hii exhibition at Avon Hphcli Park, west of here. Ills bride was in the crowd that saw him fall. 1 g^==^=====j=^==g JzStt .MA /wa/te yotw I I c/&7?f tu/A I <m i the woman in question had "only eight cents." The usual price he asked was twenty-six cents. "And what did you do about it," asked President Judge K'lnkel," when you discovered she had but eight cents?" "Why, I took the eight cents." John Dougherty who stole S3O worth of Buffalo nickels from Mrs. Laura McCord got from one to three years in the penitentiary. Mary Sankey got two months for larceny. Veterans of Civil War Hear Memorial Sermon The Rev. S. W. Herman preached a Memorial Day sermon vesterdav to about .100 veterans of the Civil War, Sons of Veterans, Spanish-American War Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Service. A choir rendered appropriate selections. The aged and infirm G. A. R. members were driven to the church. The others marched to the services in a body. The theme of the Rev. Mr. Herman's sermon was "The Meaning of Monu ments." MRS. liBIDY DIES Mrs. Agnes A. Leidy, aged IS, died yesterday morning at lier home, 214 Reily -street, from heart trouble. MrA. I.ekly was a member of the Robert J. Hunter Auxiliary, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, No. 464, and the First Baptist Church. She is sur vived by lier husband. David Leldy. and one daughter, Mrs. Mattie Wicr. Funeral services will he held to-morrow even- , Ing. at 7:,10 o'clock, at lier home. The body will be taken to Altoona for burial. MAY 25, 1914. <;i:m:hai. Jim doikai, dkad By Associated Press Auburn, N. Y., May 25.—Genrral Clin ton Dugaltl MacDougall, who lias boon seriously 111 In Paris, died there yes —— i &Praetical Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review FASHIONABLE BATHING SUIT. Quit* the newest of bathing suit models, developed in pussy willow taf feta and featuring the shoulder yoke and cowboy collar. One may And all of the smart features of street costumes in bathing suits this year. Quite the most fashionable ma terial to use for the purpose is pussy willow taffeta. There are other fabrics, of course, but ail of them bear a more or less close resemblance to fashion able materials for house and street wear. The smart model shown here features Pictorial Review pattern No. 8*65. bust and 11 16. 18 and 20 years. Price terday. Information to this effect was received here last night. General Mac- Dougrail Is ono of the youngest gon erals of the Civil War arid was praised for his services at the battle of Gettys burg. the shoulder yoke, cowboy collar and draped skirt. To make, it requires 614 yards of 86-inch or 5% yards of 44- inch material. Taffeta ranges in price from $1.26 to )2 per yard. An underbody is probably best made of muslin if one desires to get adequate service for the amount expended on a suit of this kind. It is very simple, however, and a yard of 27-inch ma terial will be all that is required tc make it After hemming the front and closing the shoulder and under-arm seams the lining Is finished. The fit ol the front may be regulated by the darts. The lower part of the waist is now hemmed at the front and gathered around the lower edge; then along the upper for the yoke to be added. After the seam Is closed the yoke Is then sewed to the front and back as notch ed. Close the under-arm and sleeve seams as notched; then close the cuff seam and aacl to the sleeve. Finish the neck edge with the large collar and the waist is finished with the exception of adding the stay to the lower edge. The lower front of the skirt may be finished in round or square effect The fullness about the walst-ilne Is dis posed of In pleats, which are marked by single "O" perforations. The drap ing Is indicated in the same way. For the bloomers, take up darts as perforated; turn under extension at right front edge on slot perforations. Close leg seam as notched; close center seam from upper edge In back to ex tension In front Pleat bringing T" perforation at upper edge to center back seam and tack. Turn hem at lower edge of bloomers on small "o" perfora tions; Insert elastic. Sew to lower edge ot underbody, centers even. ' VV\ MM*) \ rJ Vjf jC c , 1 HUM—* nes.Tr* fW' dp*** Sites IS. 84. If. 88. 40, 41 and 44 Inches of pattern. 16 cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers