12
A FroJaset Front Laced Corset Furniture for Porch Lawn White Hats the Prevailing Style
F,»ed -By miss GAUBRAiTH $1.69 Lawn qo In Summer Millinery
Will Qive You the Figure Youil Like t D-, Benches i/OC A white hat is cool and 4 a
D r * " ''summery'' looking, ft JSm I \
u f Une °' the best lawn benches we especially those dainty lin- * Wmr m \
Have Miss Galbraith fit you with a I'rolaset and you'll be sure 11/ M have ever had for the money is this eerie creations of net and ■
of a stylish figure. |f JT w«U
Two things are necessary in order to be properly corsetted. *ll \\ It is 5 feet lone. is well finished !?!♦," WT
3 PfOPCrly dMiEned COrS " yOU mUSt bC COr " * an<l I,ai " Kd ' from sailors to dress models' £
THE FROLASET CORSET 4-Passenger Lawn A
A Corset that Laces in Front i the very latest style when \tP \
Is a garment that we highly recommend and If you'll have Miss Gal- / " ° ll ma^e y our selection \V— \,i
braith ftt you with a i>roi>er model, you'll be sure to be stylish and feel W ▼ ▼ 111 vAvJ H here. \\ rx - l\/\ S' XT
comfortable. JK II _ \\ \.. 3/ 5
The Prola.set is considered the best front laced corset made. We'll f \ /~~\ i eo ~t\
be plnd to have you compare it with any other corset vou know of. The I II I JwHWI 5T0.0U, and ipll.OU '■
style is more up-to-date and the value Is better. m \J\J r-4 7/ \\ JL_ Leghorn brim and net crown hat $6.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Jg»| /A I Fine white hairbraid hat with white flowers $6.50
~ Exactly as pictured is this » 1 \\| mM Neat white chip hats trimmed with flowers $53.95
Keep Your Home Attractively Cool most satisfactory lawn . Opting hats of ratine in white and white with cohered
A < A o-i-n \ * swing at $5.00. It is made/ \ White hemp sailors with patent leather band, latest
Usimr A.QIUStaDIO/\WninoS tO . service, and / \ sha P es # 195
" J D will carry four persons com- I \ Dive?, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
According to official forecasts this is i - fortably. (I .
to be an extremely hot week, and the MTWMWWMI '"T'L. A O O'll
town house that is not protected by A MmMMmmM Screen doors with natural finish; complete with all neces- I JHOSO /ATO tllo OtllXllTlCr DIIKS
awnings will be uncomfortable long #///// l sary hardware 98? . iL " X
after the sun has gone down.
Heretofore the prices of adjustable \ IMMMMmmMM rfiains Snecial at «1 fiO
window awnings were reallv prohibi- iMMmMUmM opcuwi ai Tub silks for waists, silks and satins for bathing suits,
tive where a half dozen or more win- /mm MM Mm mm I " Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. silks for sport coats, silks for dresses —all latest weaves
dows had to be considered. /||fi|Bß|l > are represented, and qualities are of the usual Dives, Pomeroy
To-day, how-ever, you can buy a very
durable adjustable window awning- in 2 OllJVo x Or IDalillllP OUIIS $1.50 crepe de chine, 40 inches wide, pink, light blue, rose, ma
.. ]-.• p cc i ?-• hogany, taupe, brown and green. Special, yard »8c
tlie Uives, i omeroy Ci: Mewart dra- rjjjy W Skinner's satin and Skinner's silk for bathing suits, guaranteed pure $1.50 floral brocades In brown and grey, 40 inches. Special, yard,
pery section at a remarkablv low orice "tSi K dye that wUI not be af fected by salt water, 36 inches, yard $1.50 #9c
vr .4 .\\TS IjinH' E3 Bathing suit satin in two tones, can also be used for trimminjr 32 N ew waterproof Foulards, latest floral combinations, 24 inches,
Made ol blue and white duck ttlffg mx inches, yard S2OO yard * 7»e
scalloped curtain, bound with rcH lu 1 White habutai, the best qualities woven, yard,
1. ~ ' ■ , . • i 1 , r . JpV WJ* *V,
braid; turnished with steel frame and \(rWf ' Black Taffeta in the best qualities, all widths,
galvanized fittiners. In four n C LWm* • jC _ SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00
• c -11-1 Mhr ,f¥ li V \V» w ▲ Gold fine for sport coats, green, blue, mahogany, tango and old rose,
sizes. Specially priced at {\\ \Wf\H 27 int,heß - >' ard Sl.oo
ryi , VVWt lVtlVvl VJU I Tub silks with satin stripes. 36 inches, yard 88t;
Hues, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Furlana silk—a new black suiting. 36 inches, yard $1.25
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor.
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL CHOSEN
Maytown, Pa., June B.—Professor
Elmer R. Jiuhl was elected on Satur
day night the principal of the East
Donegal township schools, with head
quarters at Maytown. The Misses
Verna Peck and Ella Glatfelter were
elected assistants.
POSLAM SOAP
IMPROVES THE
COMPLEXION
BRIGHTENS—BEAUTIFIES
The problems of a perfect com
plexion, beautiful hands and a clear,
healthy skin are solved by Poslam
Soap.
This is the soap, not only rich, pure
and wholesome, but possessing: the
most beneficial hygienic properties be
cause medicated with Poslam, the great
hkin remedy.
Every ordinary cleansing operation
becomes a double source of healthful
jiess if Poslam Soap Is used daily for
toilet and bath. Try it one month.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
l>arge size. 25 cents; Toilet size, 15
cents. —Advertisement.
I Harrisbvrg Light l
I &pOWER,fI?. I
DO YOUR IRO
ELECTRIC Wag
You can purchase from us at .$2.00 cash, one
of the best electric Irons manufactured.
These irons are guaranteed for five years.
Ironing the electric way is a pleasure.
Once used always used.
L
PA LACE THEATER
333 Market Street
OUR PROGRAM TO-MORROW
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford """X.
IV HTII I\STAI,I,MEXT A
'■&; B HEELS / )H|V I
Rupert Julian In „f |
PIgHH Rex Comedy, ■•illI: i IREER oi l H|
w iTERLOO PETERSON." MP" A J
\lr\nnder C.ii.lin nnal l.rnh Ilalrri In V WFrjKtLJ
■7 on Imp Drama, "TIIIIOI Gil THE \ m jfiß '
p -,-J s\o\v."
• "THE COUNT'S INFATUATION,"
JJy Powera Coined}',
Grace Canard Er»eat Shield* and Loulae Graavllle T ,
/SgSfcy i- » Joker Comedy. "ROLL YOUR
(UNIVERSAL) PEANUT." Gfi«VERSAD
Admission, All Seats, 5 Cents.
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 8, 1914.
END OF OLIGJIRCKY IN
mam in sight
[Continued from First Page.] '
tion endorsing the State ticket and
the platform was offered by Palmer's
slated candidate for postmaster in
Pen Argyl. It was read, ripped apart
and then the committee adjourned.
The men who helped Palmer ride
roughshod over the Democrats of the
State got a dose of their own medi
cine at home.
In Philadelphia, Too
The anti-local option men are de
clared to be working up a scheme to
prevent endorsement of the Demo
cratic State platform when the Demo
cratic State platform when Philadel
phia Democratic ward committees,
meet to-morrow. It is said that in
wards where Ryan men are in the
majority resolutions endorsing Pal
mer and McCormick and the plat
form will get the same silent treat
ment that they got at Easton.
Chairman Morris" course is being
much criticised at Philadelphia and
prospects of an open breach Are im
pending in that city. It is said
that in several other counties trouble
WHERE THE CYCLISTS CROSS THE LINE
•*" ' eft: ; r V- ' ,V' • • -A:;:/-' : "■ :
1 ' ' ' • . ** y >
'V. ' '
• ,
THE PHOTOGRAPH SHOW'S THE POINT WHERE THE MOTORCYCLISTS STARTED IN THE MIDDLE
TOWN RACES ON SATURDAY
I will start, because the avowefl local
optionists are bent on forcing the
reorganization bosses to declare for
| the platform. And some of these
bosses, while for Palmer and MeCor
mick, are anything but local option
ists.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger,
which has been analyzing the present
Democratic bosses in i s keen way,
has this to say about the effect of
McCormick's big expense account:
"If the elder Disraeli were alive he
I would find an interesting insert to his
'Curiosities of Literature' in the office
of the Secretary of the Commonwealth
on Capitol Hill. In fact, he would
find a number of 'inserts.' First and
moßt conspicuous would be the return
made by Vance C. McCormlck, Demo
cratic nominee for governor, showing
that in the trial gallop, preliminary
to the State race which is to run oft
In November, he put up $33,274.73.
"Mr. McCormick is a reorganizer
who will tell any inquirier that the old
bipartisan method was criminal in its
operations, one reason being that it
shut out all but a select few from the
enjoyment of office. Under the pri
mary act conditions are different. Any
1IZ" EASES HOt
SORE, TIRED FEEI
No puffed-up, chafed, tender,
sweaty feet no corns
or callouses.
When your hot, tired, aching feet
feel like paving blocks; all puffed up,
chafed, sweaty and smelly, just get
from any drug store a 2 5-cent box of
"TIZ" —get the genuine, and begin at
once to enjoy real foot comfort. No
more sore, burning, tired feet —no
more pain in corns, callouses and
bunions; your shoes won't tee) tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get all tired and swollen. "TIZ" is
great—glorious. Don't disappoint your
poor, suffering feet by accepting some
thing "just as good," but get "TIZ."—
Advertisement.
Bring Your Kodak
Films to Us
For developing and printing. We
specialize on photo finishing for
amateurs.
29 N. Second Street, Room 10.
i man who has a casual $33,000 which
he doesn't need lor other purposes
I may enter the race for governor, and
I perhaps make a fair showing. Of
| course, he must have other thousands
, in reserve, for it is not to be sup
posed that if it cost $33,000 to land
a nomination an election can be In
sured much short of $100,000; hut,
even so, the primary is no respecter
of millionaires; one has about as good
a chance as another. It has been writ
ten that Democracy is a relative term,
an aristocracy is a 'democracy of aris
tocrats'; an oligarchy a 'democracy of
oligarchs'; each member of the rul
ing class is on an absolute equality
with every other member. Now that
the ruling class may be selected from
the tax rolls, government ought to be
greatly simplified.
"Mr. McCormick's vouchers are a sig
nificant collection of 'curiosities.' Hun
dreds of them are individual receipts
f • services as 'watchers' at the polls,
and these receipts are of the same
verbiage. Some of them show a like
ness of handwriting that is striking to
say the least.
"If it should cost McCormick as
much relatively for watchers and
workers at the-general election as it
did at the primaries, he will be for
tunate if he gets off with SIOO,OOO. In
addition to the $3 3,000 reported at
the Secretary's office, there were other
McCormick expenditures, which hard
ly can be estimated at this time He
has set a pace which ought to frighten
poor men off the track for all time to
come.".
Americans Submit Peace
Plans to the Mediators
Niagara Falls, ont., June B.—Me
diation passed safely to-day over the
shoals of threatened disruption. Gen
eral Huerta came to the rescue', re
scinding the order which he had is
sued for a blockade at Tampico, a cir
cumstance that had imperiled media
tion and produced the gravest appre
hension since the CQnfererice began.
"The blockade incident has been
satisfactorily adjusted," was the an
nouncement of Justice Lamar, as the
American delegates entered their con
ference with the mediators. "We have
received word from Secretary Bryan
that the Spanish ambassador had
been advised by General Huerta of
the raising of the blockade.
The American commissioners pre
sented the peace plan which they had
drafted. In many respects it is the
same as was suggested by the Mexican
j delegates and the mediators.
Justice Lamar dictated the follow
| ing statement of the conference: The
i mediators have heretofore submitted
to us a complete plan and we have
now submitted to them our plan. Our
counter proposition contains a num
ber of points on which we have agreed
j and also propositions on which there
1 has been neither an agreement nor
disagreement. The mediators are now
taking under consideration the points
on which there has been no dlsagrce
mer"... - * . i
HUERTA RESCINDS
ORDER FOR BLOCKADE
[Continued from First I'agc.]
would have been considered as com
merce had the situation come to the
point of a break, all officials here de
cline to say.
The gunboats Zaragosa and Bravo
should have arrived at Tampico about
5 o'clock this morning. Followed by
the United States ships Sacramento
and Tacoma, they passed Vera Cruz
yesterday. In the absence of any new
report to-day Secretary Daniels wire
lessed Rear Admiral Badger for a re
port of their position. The possibility
that Huerta's decision not to blockade
the port may have diverted them was
taken into the reckoning here.
Bryan 11 cars News
General Huerta's dispatch announc
ing the suspension of the blockade was
received at the Spanish embassy early
to-day and its contents were Imme
diately communicated to Secretary
Bryan at his home. Later a fuller re
port was made to the Secretary after
the translation. The dispatch re
quested the Spanish Ambassador to In
form the American government that
the suspension of the blockade had
been decreed by General Huerta, that
official notification would be published
in the official paper to-morrow and
that orders had been given to the Mex
ican gunboats to return to Puerto
Mexico.
General Huerta's action in calling
off the blockaae was inspired, it was
stated, by a sincere desire not to
jeopardize the success of mediation.
Huerta Is Sincere
In diplomatic circles Huerta's ac
tion was regarded as conclusive evi
dence of sincerity that he .has placed
the fate of his government and the
settlement of the Mexican problem
fully in the hands of the South Amer
ican mediators and his representatives
at Niagara Falls.
The wires between Washington,
Nigara Falls and Mexico City have
been hot with official dispatches since
j the receipt Saturday afternoon of the
dispatch announcing the proclamation
iof the blockade. Representations on
| the serious nature of the crisis precipi
tated by his action, and tne decision
| of the American government to keep
; Tampico open were made to General
j Huerta from several quarters with ap
'
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
j
peals to sacrifice a possible moment
ary advantage for his government in
order to prevent the collapse of the
peace conference at Niagara Falls.
In official circles here tne rescind
ing of the Tampico blockade order
was regarded as an indication that
General Carranza will be received into
the Niagara conference. Carranza's
answer to the mediators, it generally
was expected, will be forwarded rrom
Saitilio to-night or to-morrow.
Settlement Is Reaehetf
Upon what terms the Constitution
alist leader's representatives may
agree to enter the negotiations were
not definitely known here, but tnere
was a feeling that conferences at Niag
ara Falls yesterday and negotiations
resulting from these conferences with
the Washington government and Gen
eral Huerta had worked out an under
standing by which the scope of me
diation was to be broadened.
Though unconfirmed .here, reports
were persistent that the mediators had
induced General Huerta to rescind the
blockade order, only after there had
been some assurances from the United
States as to the disposition of the An
tilla. One report had it that the
steamer would be diverted to some
other port, probably Havana, pending
further mediation negotiations.
Secretary Bryan's face was bright
ened with a smile broader than usual.
He was asked if the Spanish Ambassa
dor, in announcing the suspension of
' the blockade, had made any protest
to the United States on behalf of
Huerta, relating to the landing of the
Antilla's cargo, or if there had been
any negotiations on the part of this
, government and the owners of the
steamer Antilla with a view to divert
' ing the shiyp from Tampico.
, "Progressing," Says Bryan
"I cannot discuss anything further
than to state that the blockade has
been suspended," was Mr. Bryan's
reply.
[ "What will be the effect of this
! latest development upon mediation?"
he was asked.
"All I can say about mediation is
' that it is progressing satisfactorily,"
; Mr. Bryan said.
"Wtih any further degree of satls-
I faction than heretofore?" he was
' asked.
"I think I better had stick to plain
'satisfactorily,' " Mr. Bryan answered.
JURYirTHYSICIANS
BRIGHTS DISEASE
"They were not genuine cases of
Brlgbt's Disease." Then how about
eases like tills? —
R. C. Pell, eor. Broadway and Battery
Sts., is the manager of one of San
Francisco's big corporations. His son
had Bright's Disease. He called two
physicians .one of them an Army sur
geon. Usual albumen and patient
[ swollen with dropsy. The doctors de
-1 flared the case incurable. The father
thereupon ordered Fulton's Renal Com
pound administered. Patient began to
I mend and in six months was so well his
father could hardly credit it and had
: two other physicians examine the
i patient and analyze samples. Both re
i ported normal.
Thus a Jury of physicians decided the
patient had Bright's Disease and was
incurable and another Jury of physi
• clans later determined his recovery. As
■ to permanence, this was nine years ago
[ and patient is in business In San Fran
. Cisco at this writing (Feb., 1914).
' The ability of Fulton's Renal Com- I
pound to reduce albumen In many cases
' of Bright's Disease is not a matter of
II opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS and
! we will mail formula for albumen test
.that will show the percentage from
' week to week. As the albumen de
iclines improvement commonly follows,
' recoveries having been reported in
'■ ' thousands of cases. Formula and litera
i ■ ture mailed on request. John J. Fulton
i Co.. San Francisco. J. H. Boher, Drug
. gist, 209 Market street, is local agent.
. Ask for pamphlet.—Advertisement.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
RIFLE MUTCHES
SETFORIUIGIISI
Announcement Made by the.
National Guard Headquar- |
ters About the Competition
Official orders have been Issued from
National Guard headquarters an
nouncing that the annual rifle compe
tition will take place at Mt. Gretna
beginning August 20. each regiment
of infantry, squadron of cavalry and
company of engineers being entitled
to two teams, the cavalry and engi
neer teams being combined with the
Fourteenth Infantry to form a pro
visional brigade team.
The schedule of matches Is to b«
as follows:
Junior regimental matches, Au
gust 20, 21 and 22, including the
matches for the Bowman, Wlgglni,
Hershman and Potter trophies on the
first day and the Individual matches
on the second.
Senior regimental matches August
24 and 25.
Brigade matches, August 26, 27 and
28, including those for the Governor's
medal. Dougherty and Long Range
trophies.
No enlisted man is eligible to shoot
in Junior matches more than two
years in succession and no officer or
enlisted man may compete in senior
matches more than two years iu auc*
cession.
Condition of Steel
in Old Skyscraper
Among the first of the tall office
buildings in New York was the Tower
Buliding, which although only ten
stories high was considered a sky
scraper when completed in 1889. Its
recent demolition has called attention
to its position among pioneer con
structions of the modern type office
building and it has been mistakenly
[credited as the first example of steel
cage construction. It illustrates an
early stage in the development of tall
steel buildings, the different character
of details jjrevalllng only twenty-five
years ago, and affords valuable in
formation on the effects of corrosion
on iron and steel members of Imper
fectly protected through a quarter
century of service.
A careful and thorough examination
made as the building was demolished
showed practically no case of very
bad rusting, that is, of corrosion suffi
cient to impair the strength of the
metal. —Engineering Record.
WAR VETERAN PIES
Tweedale, Pa., June 7.—James D.
Bruce, 72 years old, died yesterday of
heart disease. He was a resident of
Lancaster county all his life and was a
retired merchant. He was a veteran
of the Civil War. serving as corporal
of Company H, 203 rd regiment, P. V..
V. Two daughters, two brothers and
three sisters survive. He was a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church.
Resinol
will heal
your skin
No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
just put a little of that soothing, anti
septic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops r : ght there!
Healing begins that very minute, and
your skin gets well so quickly you feel
ashamed of the money you threw away
on useless, tedious treatments.
Resinol contains nothing of a harsh or Injur
ious nature and can bo used with confidence on
the tenderest or most irritated surface. Prac
tically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
(60c. and $1.00). and Reainol Soap (25c.).
For trial free, write to Dept. 18-R, Resinol.
Baltimore. Md. Beware of "substitutes."
Resorts
r —N
Kent a Cottage nt Delightful
WILDWOOD
Many attractions, music, splendid
boardwalk, theater piers, good bath
ing, lishing and boating. For beau
tiful booklet write J. Whlte.ell, City
Doubling Gap Spring",
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
An Ideal mountain, health, and pleas
ure resort. Dry climate, refined en
vironment. 114 th year. All conveni
ences. Special rates for July and
August. Mrs. Geo. A. Freyer, Owner.
THE LATEST FIREPROOF HOTEL
American plan. Always open. Capacity 600. Oa
beach directly between the two great Ocean Piera.
Music and dancing. Garage. Illustrated literature.
Ownerahip management. Private P. O. Box 855.
SEA. GIRT. N. J.
BEACH HOUSr
Leading Hotel, directly on beach,
RISDON & CO., Proprietors.
MOUNT GRETNA, PA.
Hotel t'onewngo—On Lake Conewago;
mod, convs. Apply to Samuel Lewis,
Prop., Newport Apts., Sixteenth and
Spruce Sts., Philadelphia, till June 20.
ATI/ANTIC CITY, N. J.
THE COLWYN"
Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outside
rooms, open surroundings. Excellent
table. $1.50 up daily, $8 to $12.50
weekly. C. S. GERKEN.
J CHAS. H. MAUK
BJ UNDERTAKER
I I Sixth and Kallc.r Str..ta
Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near ta
you as your phone. Will to anywhere at your c.ll.
Motor aervice. No funeral too amall. None too
expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used witk.
char**