14 June Sale of Lingerie Opens With the Blooming Roses fThe Pre vailing White x Summer^at Attracti \y The timeliness of this Summer sale of Lingerie and Blouses is unquestioned vJJ 7^®lP] / for the whole of the hot weather is practically ahead, and for this reason the (f[jk ]| Sj / y j value of the varied stocks is at its maximum to you-a point worth considering, \W/f- b/m // for in this way you receive the longest and best service. J 'M Timely, too, because this is the month of Brides as well as Roses, and what exquisite garments are ready here to be picked for trousseaux. The offerings are noteworthy because of the great amount of new designs that reflect the latest ideas for wear with the newest style developments in outer garments. To-morrow is the first day of the sale! Will we have the pleasure of showing you the prettiest styles we have ever gathered? Corset Covers, Drawers and Dainty Styles Corset Covers j Extra Size Underwear Extra Specials in the SlcirfQ fit , Nainsook, cambric and all-over embroidery corset covers, lace : Crepe, nainsook and cambric gowns, high or V-shaped neck T T • f—> Orwiils> dI insertion medallions, .ribbon, lace or embroidery trimmed and long sleeves, lace or embroidery trimmed, Une Lingerie Event Nainsook corset covers, lace « embroidery trimmed 25c | 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 to $2.95 SI.OO, $1.50, $1.95 to $» 95 wll ,j Xainsook drawers, Kn'lckerbock'er^kvl^em^ro^derj^trimmed 0 Knickerbocker fltlH Fl#t Extra size long skirts, trimmed with embroidered scallop or Counter soiled and broken sizes at Special reductions. 25c i uuoAL/i auu. i lai lace or embroidery SI.OO, si.so to $.->.oo Corset Covers—handmade and lace trimnied, full front Cambric drawers, cambric or embroidery ruffle 25c . rip • . r\ Extra size combinations, corset cover and drawers, embroid- or titrht fitinp hem . , Cam °. Sklrt f'. CambrlC rufflc . trim . med . W . lth . h< : mStlte 2se 1 1 HUMied Drawers insertion and lace edge trims cover, lace edge trims drawers, SI.OO values at 60c Colored Princess Slips iace°edge' trims 0 . 6 .t V.'??s i .oo Latest Summer Styles GoWnS SI.OO Middy BIoUSeS, 75c net camisolcs-lacc insertion and ribbon Silk sleeves or low neck and kimono or set in sleeves, lace or em- or with navv or red trimminii Tioimiar nri,.» *i an 1,1 -- $2.50 values at $1.25 Seco princess slips in white, pink, light blue, corn, lavender I broidery insertion, medalhons and edge trimmed, 11 • or ,rimminK ' Regular price, SI.OO. Special, ,5c $2.95 values at sl.lß face edge 1 trims flounce 0 " a ' U ' tr ' mß n6Ck * Crepe gowns, low neck and aU white'or NeW Summer BIoUSPS Si 00 , • P° ttcd . Swis « a,ld laWn dressing sacqUCS, lace or em k «-o0 , whlte grounfl wlth pink or liglu | (lue or , avender stripes or j vJ uillllici UIUUbCt), 4JI.UU broidery trimmed— nTnl-v SilL- i/-I " reS '" SI,WO i All-over embroidery' ongandy blouses trimmed with plain or- $2.50 to $5.00 values at $1.95 1 LIU OlllV JL C?l Tub silk petticoats, tailored or pleated flounce 82.93 and Voile blouse, front trimmed with shadow lace vest and organdy panel, emhroidery collar, lace edge trims cuffs and sleeves $1 00 $2.25 to so.oo values at 95c CUqo- T i Combination corset cover and drawers or short skirt, nainsook Voile blouse, embroidered front organdy vest and collar, SI.OO I on? cambric skirts nnen work cmhrmVl,.,-,, fl ... Oneer and cambric lace or embroidery trimmed. White striped Klaxon blouse, regular sleeves, organdy collar, L ' on s canißnt SKirts, open work embroidery flounce— Dimity underhodice trimmed with daintv lace insertion and i- i i . SI.OO. $1.25, $1.50 to $:».95 trimmed With lace edge, lace edge trims button piece aiid cuffs! $1.95 values at 95c MU TT ;' 5 r sr -*\ M 4 Z - " • ° r - reV *^«°«XSSSK U«ht blue or „i„k dimity U,o,„e Dresden rose pattern. «£ Extra sizC cambric skirtS ' lawn rufflc trimmed ,, un dorhodioe \\ ith kimono sleeves, lace beading ribbon Long: skirts, cambric or nainsook embroidery scollop or lace Ity collar and cuffs finished with pieot edKe ... $1 no 51.50 values at 95c and lace edge trimmed $1.95 ;or embroidery trimmed SI.OO, $1.50, $1.95 to $5.00 Silk muslin blouse, drop shoulders, embroidery collar!.'.'. $l!oO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. /S Finest Grades of Ratines at ° f Equal Interest to Women and Misses Almost Halved Prices A Clearance of Cloth Coats How these weaves will wear! It is a mill surplus that we That Shows Exceptional Bargains were fortunate to get and worth your especial attention is the extra fine quality of the fabrics. Good offerings in crepes, too. Beginning to $ 1 .26 and $1.50 ratine in solid shades, self-colored plaids Q'jg .' "k. V*-? special' 25 ya?d lb . . 40 /™' h .7. *?*•. r™™."!?. °. f . **?!"'. 05 C Coats at prices V f%/jk fw4\ MWh crepe linen. 4« inches Wide, solid shades. Special. qq that are far below ft. A /j crept' with sclf-cojprcd woven stripes. Special, 12% C e S' ar selling '• 36c crepe with m raised woven stripe, neat (loral designs on nir« stvles are iauntv E=' ?? ft tS&kf ■* white ground, ;it> inches wide. Special, yard *SC " , jauiiiv pnT' J /¥ w' I Jives, Pomero.v & Stewart—Street Floor. tailored, I[j ' jW An Interesting Lecture at 3 P. M. £' PftJj ' To-morrow on Corsets That l'°r the woman Lace in Front visit to shore or R Ij! f ||jj j| Jj Miss Galbraith, a special representative of Frolaset corsets, ceptional oppor- Sllulimllt l|l[|j A I ~~ will present an interesting talk at 3p. m. to-morrow on the tunity to save is \\ J third floor. Kvery woman who desires to attain a figure that presented in this is fashionable and at the same time youthful, should attend sale. ™ j/ this lecture to get the full benefit of the suggestions that will «i<wm «•!««. „ , be offered. """■ . Among the thing, that Mi» Oalhraith will go into detail "j.™?-.#* -!»» will be the lact that theie is no leason in the world why you special $8.50 Extra special sin.on should not possess as good a figure as the woman vou most ~ $22.50 and $18.50 Granite Cloth $10.50 Waffle Check Coats, In envv Fsneriallv will this lecture K» ♦ 1 toats, in navy, Copenhagen and brown and white, with fancy plaiii em •; -specially " 111 tins lecture be interesting to women who mahogany, lined throughout with'collar. Extra special .$8.50 are debutantes of a corset that laces in front silk; flounce at bottom of coat.! Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, second IV Extra special SIO.OO Floor I __ J_ PERSONAL| [Other Personals on Puro I.] AX N < >UXCE EXGAGEMENT AT COUNTRY HOUSE PARTY The engagement of Miss Bessie V. Keys, 112!) North Front street, and William Miller, 2632 Jefferson street, both of this city, was announced at a week-end house party in the cottage of Harvey Wagner, near Dellville, Perry county, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Keys chaperoned the party. The guests were Miss Bessie Keys, Miss Ruth Kramer, Miss Tillie Wagner, Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs. Sue'Geiger, Misses Cora and Mabel Thorn, Christ Goodman, Willison Miller, Harvey Wagner, Ellas Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Keys. Mr. anil Mrs. Adam IX. Kreig, of 2037 Penn street, announce the Ijirth of a son, John Frederick Krelg, Sunday. May 31. 1911. Mrs. Krleg was formerly Miss Maude Melcholr, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel D. Krimer, of Baltimore, announce the birth of a • laughter, Dorothy Kremer, Saturday. May 23, 1914. Mrs. Kremer wag Miss' Marvin** prior. to her and will make her future home in K nißiriaye. I lowa. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrw. , Bears tne - l h Jhi Kind YouHava Always Bought Sig " o a f turo * WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 3, 1914. Miss Katharine Etter J Wins Athletic Events Miss Katharine Etter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, of this city, is making quite a record in ath letics at St. Mary's Episcopal School, Harden City, Kong Island, where she is a student. At recent field day events, Miss Et ter, who *s also a cheer leader, won the first prize in the obstacle race; prize in baseball throwing: prize for Cap tain's ball; and a prize for gymnasium work, Including carriage. She was a member of the winning basketball team, where she played goal. Next week Miss Etter will motor, with a party, from the school to Princeton to attend the commencement festivities and join her father at the reunion of his class, 185f>. Later she will go to Spring Lake to be one of the guests at Mrs. Grover's house party. TAKING A 1 TOMOHII.K TIUP THROUGH NEW ENGLAND George W. McKee and Arthur Shan naman, with their families are touring the New England states. The trip was made from Harrisburg to New Haven T In one day, where they visited Mr. Mc- ) Kee's brother, formerly of this city. ; From there the party will motor to V Boston and make various side trips be fore returning home. v e TO LIVE IN IOWA a Mrs. Otto Wolff, of Cedar Rapids, r lowa, who has been visiting Mrs. L Oeorge H. Shaub, at 913 Susquehanna street, is returning hoine. Mrs. George r Dostumli is accompanying Mrs. Wolff : Miss King Is Hostess |i at a Victrola Party The Victrola partv given last even ing at the Country Club of Harrisburg, by Miss Virginia King, was in honor of her cousin, Miss Alma Custer, of Philadelphia. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. George M. Whitney. Mrs. Thomas Wil liamson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Car ney, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKay, Mrs. Thomas Earle, Miss Helen' Hammond, Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss P'lorence Peaslee, of Dubuque, Iowa; Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss | Eleanor Clark, Miss Louise Carney. Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Cus ter, Miss King, Richard Knibloe, John Magoun, Dr. George R. Moffitt, John Lenhart, Henry Abbott, Mr. Yake, Louis Lindemuth, Thomas Baldwin, Watson Crelghton, William Philler, William McCreath, Thomas Graham, John Erleson, and Albert Stackpole. GUESTS AT GOI.DEN ROD Miss Sylvia Beldle, Miss Carrie Weirick, Miss Mary Shaub. Miss Irene Gulstwhlte, Roy Snyder, Phillip Waid ley, Lawrence Kingston, Douglass Beidle, have returned from Mt. Gretna where they were deilghtfullyentertaln ed at a house party, by Mrs. M. Golden, at her cottage, The Golden Rod. Miss Kalhreen Westbrook, of Old Orchard, Is visiting Miss Lola Heist, at Ventuor. 1 The MHses McGranigan, of Park and Prospect streets, left to-day for a trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Marian B. Whlttaker, of Sec ond and Hamilton streets,'ls home af ter a pleasant visit with Clearfield rel stives. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, of Al bany. N. Y.. are the guests of Mr. and f Mrs. Clement B. Johnson, 913 North > (eoond .street, k Qn. the. way Ijomc from C 'ittsburgh ' , i * !Children Make Merry With Dorothy May Barnes I Ten small girls had the nicest kind i of a time yesterdav at the birthday party of Dorothy May names, who is just six years old. She Is the sprightly i little daughter of W. Howard Barnes. | of L'S.S Harris street, lnspecttor in the I Department of Street and Public 1m- ! provements. The youngsters played games and there was a big cake with six lighted candles on the refreshment table, pre side<J over by Mrs. Barnes. The guests were the Misses Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mary Louise Gilbert Kathryn Shiffler, Rheta Ayle, Clara Baum, Mildred Householder, Margaret Trego, Jean Elizabeth Baum and Rheta Ringland. TIIE REV. I. 11. TURNER WII.L PREACH FAREWELL SERMON The Rev. I. B. Turner has been ap pointed to the pastorate of the A M E. Zlon Church, at Hackensaek, N. J. He is thus transferred to the New Jersey conference. He will preach his farewell sermon to-night at the Har ris A. M. E. Zlon Church, Marlon street, where he haß pastored with great success. His members here deep ly regret their loss of him. He will mave to his new charge at once. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dougherty f.nd family. 1524 Fifth stl-eet, have removed from tills city to Lancaster. C'mrles B. Coinmings and daughter, Mia" Char olte Commings, went to I'hiladelphia, yesterday. IJI ESTS OK MRS. JORDAN Members of the Tuesday Doilev Club were entertn>ned by Mrs. Harry C Jor dan this week, at her residence 223 Maolay street. In attendance were Mrs. George W 1 Miller. Mrs. Don Manahan and son ! Freeland: Mrs. Samuel G. Hepford and son, Edward Wilcox Hepford- Mrs William Steove.r Mrs. Harrv Shu re Mis'' >iist Germer, Mrs. John.Haas and Mrs ' .Frank H. Gregory. i < RESIGIWTION ST S TO "NIGHT OF IT" [Continued from Flrsl Page.] j another officer from the Mayflower to | j the Asiatic station. Five enlisted men reported the offi i cer, who resigned to Secretary Daniels, | for misconduct on hoard the Mav ! flower. The reports followed a night of hilarity on the yacht which began when the officer brought two women jon board as his guests. It is said they I had dinner and then continued the en- I tertainment until morning. The other | officer was on duty at the time as j officer of the deck. A seaman looking through a cabin light saw such per formances that he reported Itnme- 1 j diately to the officer of the deck. Failed to Take Action | The man on deck received the re- ! J port and ordered the man forward. ' | He failed to take any action and after he was relieved from duty went below 1 and Joined the party, for a time, at least, himself. The officers were two of the most popular officers in Washington. They had the entree to the homes of the most exclusive families in that most exclusive of all society sets, the old Washingtonian set, as well as to all official sets. As officers of the Slay flower they had entertained exten sively. The President's daughters and Miss Helen Taft have been not in frequent guests at entertainments on tlie Mayflower. The most popular of Washington's charming debutantes of the last season and the present have frequently gathered there for (lances, teas and dinners. The two officers have been guests at the White House and they have < i been the guests of the Secretary of 1 the Navy as well. Secretary Daniels realized fully how extremely disagree able publicity for this scandal would be 1 1 I to the President and to many of Wash- ' I ington's most prominent families. He < I made unusual efforts to suppress it. < Newspapermen Inquiring at the > I Navy Department about the resig- s nation were informed that the officer t had reached the conclusion that a ' | business career would offer him better < opportunities and resigned to embark ■on one. But an investigation of the ' | Navy Department records shows thai i j his resignation was officially accepted f "for the good of the service." That he i | was permitted to resign at all is due 1 I to the desire of the administration to | keep the scandal quiet. t mucins SEE NIIIIIG BUT VICTORY; [Continued From First Page] Intelligent political observers de- ' clared in confidential talks that the r most remarkable revulsion had taken r place within the last month against e the Wilson administration and the 0 humiliating spectacle and Incapacity r presented by Secretary of State Bryan s and other officials at Washington. £ Bryan's chautauqua performances and his apparent indifference to the hu- miliating spectacle which is presented , to the nations of the world by the £ United Slates as a result of the ap parent disregard of diplomatic ethics j? in the making of lecture engagements in the face of the most serious irfter- V natlpnal difficulties have caused wide- J spread criticism among men of all i, parties. Nor is this all. President Wilson's contemptuous treatment of the business interests and his utter i inability to perceive the rocks toward s ! which he is heading have turned v many of ,his supporters into positive t< and energetic opponents. The Mexico s. mix-up, the Colombia incident and p the unpatriotic attitude of the ad ministration in the matter of tho k Panama Canal toils and the wishy- I washy course of the administration throughout—according to Intelligent observers from all parts of the State ■ —-have alienated whatever support the President had a few months ago and increased enormously the pres tige of the Jler-tbliean party. "it is my honest belief, gathered from contact with many men of all shades of political opinion in Penn sylvania, that the Republican ticket will be elected next November' by a tremendous majority," was the re mark of a prominent business man whose keen analysis of every political situation in the last twenty-five years has marked him as one whose judg ment is worthy of respect. Palmer and McCormiek, the White House selections for the Democratic ticket, are weak of themselves among Democrats and are likely to be still further weakened by their insistence upon the support of the Wilson poli cies in a State that has been stag nated in business and whose thou sands of workingmen are idle as a result of Democratic free trade leg islation. ' In the opinion of careful observers of the political trend in Harrisburg ' to-day and making allowances for all party prejudice, the conclusion is ; inevitable that there is nothing to it j this year but the election of the lie- ' publican candidates. PARKEXPERTMAKES , A FEW SUGGESTIONS | [Continued from First Page.] j' tracks. A couple o? playground sites ' were also inspected yesterday. liuilriiiig for the Future Mr. Manning discussed Harrisburg's ' park and playground plans in general i and dwelt particularly on the impor- • tanco of providing for the future by ] developing parkway, travel highways £ and the hills and valley's on the But- j skirts of Harrisburg for a possible ( twenty-five or lifty years hence. And , then he touched on the Capitol Park < extension. "Of course," said Air. Manning, "I'm not familiar with the plans for the ultimate development of the State grounds, but 1 really think that Har risburg's Planning Commission should have a certain voice in the matter. "To my mind, the planting of shrubs and flowers and the laying out of flower beds and lawns Is very impor tant. but that should not necessarily be the first and most Important step Proper planning of the grounds is 1 most essential. £ In the Years to Come "An amphitheater big enough to accommodate 3,000 or 4,000 people for any State ceremonies should be con- I structed. This should face out toward r the Pennsylvania railroad. It would t be a grave mistake. I think, for the s city to discontinue its present street t lines through the park. Traffic should \ not be compelled to go around the c park to get to a certain point. How- t ever, I think the streets could be built i on present levels and by a system of i proper grading the traffic on the streets could be screened. Thus a clean sweep of the grounds sloping up to the Capitol entrance could be pro- f vUled. Here and there the walks or .! drives through the extension could cross the city highways on bridges. , The character of the State or other „ buildings and the architectural lines for the structures around the park 1 space cannot be given too much care. Tills, to my mind, should be regulated. ? A subway to replace the State street , bridge Is essential so that the view of travelers on the railroad isn't ob structed. "Pennsylvania Is one of the vsry few C States whose capital is situated so ad- n lantageously. It has a Splendid chance K to give its State buildings the proper |fi setting for the eyes of millions of <1 people going to and fro over the world It ivho will pass by the Capitol of the p Keystone State in the years to come." |g V Business Locals AMUSE THE CHILI) M e have no end of wonderful toys to amuse babyhood. The Mystery Ball, tilled with twelve different toys, and trie Rainy r>ay Hox, to help amuse them on rainy clays and keep their little minds busy, contented and hap- P.v. Beautiful handmade baby clothes is our specialty. The Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. GOING AM) COMING You will need garments be fore going on your summer's outing, and you will need to have them clean ed when you return. Cleaning and dyeing by the most modern methods is our specialty, and reliability is char acteristic of our work. Compton's, 1006 Norlh Third street, and 121 Mar ket street. THE BRIDE'S TROUSSEAU Is receiving the finishing touches In many a home preparatory to the happy event announced for the month of June. But tho hat to match the trav eling costume is our special concern. A diversity of effects that are repre sentative of everything that is newest and most appealing in millinery fash ions. Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street. THE LITTLE PINK TOES On baby's feet are objects of special interest to the other members of the family as well as to tho little one most concerned in their care. We specialize on soft-soles shoes for little babies, 25 and 50 cents the pair, In a variety of colors, pretty enough for the pret tiest babies. 20th Century Shoe Co., 7 South Market Square. A CUP OF "B. B. D." Nation-wide Is the. demand for a "good cup of coffee," whether it be in the home, restaurant or club. The "B. B. D." Coffee is a delightful blend put up according to our own formula after being tested to suit the most ex pert taste. It has since attained years of popularity. Try a package by phoning to B. B. Drum, 1801 North Sixth street. TWO-IN-ONE SHIRT That is to say, two garments in one. Arrow ghirt. Suits combine the top shirt and under drawers in one garment. The result is convenience and comfort. These come in a varie ty of attractive patterns and are popu lar sellers among the men this sum mer. $2 per garment, and Kinnard has them, 1116-1118 North Third street. WE DON'T FAIL TO PLEASE In men's tailoring. We strive toward perfection in every garment. Perfec tion is reached when material, fit, style a;ui workmanship are satisfac tory. All must be right, otherwise we have failed to please you. The choice of material rests with you, but the execution of your order rests with us. George F. Shopc, the Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. DO YOU KNOW OSCAR? It is sufficient to say that he is the famous chef at Waldorf Astoria Hotel. "Oscar's Sauce" became £o popular among the guests of this exclusive hos telry, as a relish for hot or cold meats and game, that he- consented to place It on the market so his friends might havo it on their homo tables. This and other appetizing relishes at S. S. Pomeroy's, the Market Square Grocer. SLICES OF GOODNESS Cut from the golden loaves of Butter nut or Holsum bread. There Ib genuine goodness in every mouthful. Delight ful in tiavor and taste and uniform In duality. A bread that Is different and it is the difference that makes It su perior to the other kind. Ask your trocer for Butternut or Holsum.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers