12 Now for a Sale of Men's Shirts That No Man Will Want to Miss In a very short time the Men's Wear Store will be thrown all topsy turvey in preparation for improvements which are made necessary by a steadily increasing business. And to lighten the task of handling our business .jMtJj' while alterations are going forward we have planned for a clearaway of men's shirts that is bound to win the instant recognition of men who look to quality in their garments. r ■ ie Sa^e vv^ °P ens to-morrow there will be hundreds of distinctive textile designs, and, besides, there will - JOf aS com P^ ete a showing of shirts for extra large men as will be found for men of small and average build. Sp* Shirts ot Extm Value: 69c S4OO and $5 - 00 Silk Shirts $2.98 $3.50 Shirts: $2.39 W/jfl KjjßpAj . The identical patterns are offered in many shops at 1911s best quality tub silk shirts that sell ordinarily Silk and mercerized cotton shirts in brocade weaves 'l 8100 aml 51 ' 19, ° f lnerocrizot ' shlpts which carry a for SI.OO and $5.00 enter tills unusual sale at two prices with sort collars detached. Specially d;o on W /[, \ /flifFjlft ) V I * !aS V silky linlsh that will not come off in laundering. The which tell of pronounced savings. The weaves are ex- Priced J |\, \ sizes are 13H to'l7. and the patterns are wide stripes eepUonal in quality and each shirt Is liberally cut. SI.OO light weight French flannel shirts, with attached jjx '' W? ij[ W// V A "-V t-. I II und neat single and cluster stripes in hello, grey, blue, Specially priced d>n J din -r. collars; sizes 14 to 17. Specially £q., lf/i1 [i gnand Mack.. Specially « $2.79 and |3.00 priced WL k sl.soand $1.98 Shirts: $1.19 Extra Size Men's Pajamas Reduced jjji f! rrf ... The most perfectly cut shirt that we have ever had J W//i'^S— '//A WW Negligee shirts with laundered or soft cuffs: made of r „_ , , ... . o. /MffiSSn. Iffk 'F solsette. woven and printed madras and Anderson per- fOP " tout ,uen en,CPB tI,C sa,c nt an «" r »etlve price, 9i.*o grades cut to »5c 111 'rflfVtlfl 1 cales: colors arc guaranteed and every garment Is fash- Necks are cut low to assure comfort and the bodies are SI.OB and $2.50 grades cut to $1.50 / ulllHll ' ioned along custom lines, all desirable sleeve lengths are i cut with an ampleness that speaks for general satisfac- $-> OB rades cut to $195 / *' "l/«l' represented and all size neck bands from IS >4 ir» tion: sizes are 16 to 20. Specially d»i t\s\ " ffrae Pink, blue and grey floral f' vfif '|Al •.• I\\ /71/ dresses, fancy figured creiie voile dresses, fine organdy col frTfc fs& J-\ 0U03.r SIICI yjm / waists and tunics trimmed with lars and cufTs, long Russian N RSBbx. I —'' /M( Swiss embroidery ..$5.95 tunics, wide silk girdles. $8.50 fZ&a&r affis. _/ UUt/1 V OUt/v/ldl |»* 'V ,| hemstitched tunics, neck and collars and cufl's, long Russian 1 T(. ' \ sleeves finished with shadow tunics or plain skirts, 4 J ]Ld . An in . terestin g mid-week occasion in groceries has to do K» • V ,aoc S "' so White K ~ w ith one if the most pronounced economies of the season. L\ , • *\. 'yi Colored striped crepe dress- , onff Russian tunics, oriental A On sale only to-morrow at SI.OO. will be this combination : L« \, *V* «V cs, waist and tunic plain color- lace vest, collar and cufTs, black f \ vfel h 10 pounds granulated sugar .'i9e 'X' \ ed crepe, net vestsl.... ..s<..»o more s p ® orKan ; ly ',i ress^s >Wm!m h \7 \ A / 1 nound Banauet coffee :tOf' •) I>llUn in r " >e - skirt of nub crepe nnd long •f I \ \ \ / M r c 1 S Ay* i >1 Copenhagen, Holland, coffee, Russian tunic, waist finished 1 call LiptOtl tea 100 r !| /J green, pink, and maize; long with nub crepe $16.50 Q * 1 Q • t O *| 1 package Post Toasties 10«r* Russian tunics, finished in black I>ives, Pomeroy & Stewart, oauors - - oaiiors - - oaiiors 2 pounds sou P beans n? ,7 o ° Summer's Favorite Hat Style for Preserving VThese Wash Dress Goods Weaves Offer Big 1 lie small snow-white sailor is the vogue, trimmed with If you are planning to preserve fruits don't forget that you o • 1_ \\T vim t-n >, **• J C * patent leather or dashing white wings principally. Many new will need various spices. Packed in convenient 5c packages are tO tllG W OITIBn W JlO LIO6SII t IVlinQ OGWlllg shapes of this class have just come in and been trimmed ac- tllese spices, found in the grocery department— . r.i • 1• j 1 t w»r cording to the latest fashion advices. «—« S-* toVd,ttt °' ,h< " k '" d and °' "'T, " , White chip sailors with patent leather trimming... .$1.49 and $1.95 Tumeric Sd Seed cSS?,Seed Ph-kiing price than you will be able to buy them for at a later period of the season. The reduced weaves Peanut straw sailor shapes 5i.95 include crepes, poplins, eponge, organdies and galatea. Pressed chip sailors in white and blue, pressed octagonal shape, 'll £ \ I~> n trimmed with velvet band $1.95 Ni I c tfOrYl thp t SpP QOfl 15c colored crepe; self color woven stripe. $1.50 Xub crepe; 38 and 44 inches wide. White tagal hemp sailor trimmed with black stove polish ribbon WjllIVO 11 Will lilt/ 1 l*Z/OC'lll UC/CloUll ri LU CU v n tn ~O r A ft and white wings §1.95 Reduced to, yard W? Keduccd to, yara white sailors trimmed with black, navy and pink wings $6.95 1 White sailor with black velvet crown, trimmed with white moire 111 L/tybllciL)lG lllS Oil ij£llo Reduced to, yard yard hUn with' the newest fiat and b s lack tt ir t~» • 19c crepe, Oil white grounds. Reduced to, Embroidered rice cloth, with silk woven cherries 5 ,. 03 I O-fTIOrrOW fit Hall yard \&M figures. Yard »i^ Dives, Pomero.v & Stewart—Second Floor, Front. xxxwx ±w r» C 4.1. x lUII x 29c crepe; 36 inches wide; self color stripes Printed voile, 40 inches wide; white and y r- >1 f y-k. t Exceptional values in high grade weaves will he on solid shades. Reduced to, yard 20p colored grounds and floral designs. "\ard, 2.lndies mde; in cigh^n f-, Alio /a . lengths are of the desiiable remnant kind,, many of 25c golfine cloth in solid shades and raised French ramie linen, 36 inches wide. Yard, For All Summer Occasions i 6,118 -smtaWe for Mouses. woveii Stripes. Reduced to. vard i~>t .>9O 1 v/V/V/aoiuilO Important factors in to-morrow s showing will be 25c printed organdie in white grounds with French linen $45 inches wide; nine new Centeincrl. Fownes and Kayscr j 2-clasp silk gloves in colors, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Crinkle Crepe, floral design of pink, blue, and helio. Re- shades; light weight. Yard 59<: lin'-cr"/^^ s 'i'n R whYte' and 'black wh,u ' an.lO crepe lllien, HO UlClies Uiae, t\\ Civ C ends. Pair SI.OO to $2.001 39c Dives, Pomeroy & Stcwert—Street Floor. Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart, Street Floor. shades. Yard Jftl.OO V , ' 'J i."—: \ ; 1 ' " Business Locals "IT SERVES YOU RIGHT" That's what they tell you when you j "get it In the neck" for doing some- j thing you shouldn't do. But that's! what the satisfied patrons also say to j their best friends after they have I eaten a dinner at Monger's Restaurant, j lift North Second street. It serves you right, with the best 35-cent dinner in Harrisburg. SHIRT IX SIIRKDS When he attempted to get inside of his shirt he found that it began to rip and tear. So brittle from cheap, lumpy starch that it cracked and sep arated into several sections. The Troy way leaves your shirt smooth anil flexible and makes them last longer. Try the Troy. Either phone brings the wagon. EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENTS Many a beautiful gown or suit has been ruined and brought to us after home methods had been resorted to, because they wanted to save a cleanser's bill. You may beat us forty ways In making a cake <*• in the knowledge of your own business, but when you want garments cleansed, phone for Flnkelstelne, 1320 North Sixth street. VOI R POSTAGE BILL Is Just as great for poorly printed and : cheap imitations of letters as it would be for letters that look like the orig inal typewritten one. Furthermore, a cheaply gotten-up letter is like a slouch.v-appearlng personal represen tative—he doesn't make the proper impression. Weaver fac-simile letters 1 look as good as your own original. ! Phone Bell 677, 25 North Third street, j j Try Telegraph Want Ads.j' TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 16, 1914. 'John A. Good Made President of Veterans j After a boatride on the Susque-1 ; hanna in the morning and taking part i in the iiag transfer parade, the mem bers of the veteran organization of the Governor's Troop, Pennsylvania Vol junteer Cavalry, in the Spanish war, wound up their reunion with a ban quet at the Dauphin, at C o'clock. Af i Business Locals TROT-MOC SOLES Wc have the exclusive sale for the shoes litted with the genuine Trot-Moc Soles. Soft and pliable, but tough and lighter than rubber. Will not slip. Fine lor dancing. Tan or white, for men, women and children. An Ideal ! shoe for vacation comfort. See them at Jerauld Shoe Company, 310 Market street. TIME AND TROUBLE A saving of both is accomplished by availing yourself of Arcade Laundry methods. By sending to us your fam ily wash you have more time for other things and avoid the annoyance of troublesome incidents usually assoclat- 1 ed with washday. We call for and de liver. Both phones. Arcade Laundry, 1 Logan and Granite streets, D. E. Gla zier, proprietor. QUALITY AVebster says, in part: "Distinctive trait," and that is certainly applicable to the Quality Shop at 204 Locust street. The "distinctive trait" of this [ store Is tho selection of such dainty bits of laces and lingerie and imported I novelties not usually found in the average store. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204 J Locust street. ter the dinner, which was an informal affair, a business meeting was held at which routine business of the year j was transacted and the following offi cers elected: President, Sergeant jJohn A. Good; vice-president, Lieu tenant Edwin A. Nicodemus; treas urer, S. Wilbur Barker; secretary, Sergeant Jonas K. Reist; historian, William S. Youngman; executive com mittee: Lieutenant John M. Major, R. Frank Caveny, Robert H. Moifitt, Jr., David E. Wcnrick and Cameron L. I Baer. Unfair Methods Used to Enter Annapolis By Associated Press Annapolis, Md., June 16. —Accord- ing to reliable information obtained here, the Naval Academy authorities are investigating circumstances that Indicate unfair methods were used by one or more candidates who took the examinations for admission to the Academy last April. A well authenticated report has it that in at least one case a boy who ; had taken and passed sucessfully the' previous mental test, held In February, 1 substituted for another, and that while the boy he was representing was ; quietly keeping under cover at Wash- , ington he was masquerading under the hider's name before the civil service examination board at Norfolk. Va. GIFTS OF $1,723,000 FOR YALE tiy Associated Press New Haven, Conn., June 16.—Gifts of $1,725,000 for th'e Yale medical school were announced by President Arthur T. Hadley, president of the uni versity, last night at a dinner of the school alumni, with which the cen tennial of the foundation of his de partment was brought to a close. William B. Hornblower Is Dead in Connecticut By Associated Press Litchfield, Conn., June 16.—William Butler Hornblower, associate judge of the New York Court of Appeals, died here early to-day. He had been ill for a long time. Judge Hornblower was regarded as one of the most eminent lawyers in New York State. Before his appoint ment to the court of appeals in Feb ruary last he had spent much of his time in recent years as a writer and lecturer on legal topics. Grover Cleveland, when President, nominated Mr. Hornblower for the Su preme Court of the United States, but because of a factional fight in the United States Senate the nominee failed of confirmation. Judge Hornblower was born May 13, 1851, In Paterson, N. J. SPLENDID SINGING AT COLONIAL One of the best bills of the entire sea son began a three-day engagement at the Colonial yesterday, and audiences that were surprisingly large enjoyed the show Immensely. The singing of the Arion Four, a quartet of men with voices that just about equal anv ever heard In quartet work on the vaude | vllle stage of this city, set a new stan dard for Colonial entertainment, and the management needed no further proof of the audience's appreciation than the liberal applause that followed every number given by the Arlons. They did solo and quartet selections. and their voices harmonize splendidly The Puppits presented an act that was a decided novelty for Colonial audiences. They dress themselves, man and wo man, in artificial bodies of midgets and with their own heads setting off' thlß miniature body garb present an Inter 5&P£P 1 ? tur S as th S. y sln K th e'r songs. Will Conley does a German monologue [ —Advertisement. , | "T Hogestown Horse and Cattle Show Will Open Tomorrow Special to The Telegraph Hogestown, Pa., June 16. —To-mor- row the Hogestown horse and cattle 1 show will be opened and all thQ tents and shelters for the smaller exhibits have been erected. Open stalls, pens and corralls for the larger stock have been put in shape. There are CI6 en tries of all classes and varieties in the exhibit. All indications point to the biggest show and the best exhibition from an educational standpoint that has been held in the ten years' history of the affair. Hay and feed for those who do not carry their own will be on sale at the grounds at market prices. . The Big Head woods is a twelve acre grove of oak, chestnut and wal nut trees about one and a half miles from the square in Mechanicsburg. A good macadamized road connects; and persons traveling on the trolleys or steam road, will find hacks and buses waiting at the square. The trip is made in fifteen minutes at a cost of ten cents. CURTIS IS NOMINATED Portland. Maine, June 16.—Mayor Oakley S. Curtis, of Portland, secured the Democratic nomination for Gov- , ernor at yesterday's primaries, accord ing to returns in hand to-day. Gov ernor William T. Haines, Republican, was renominated without opposition. , To-night's the night. "Robin Hood" ! and his Merrle Men, by Frank Ijca Short Players, in the open air at the Colonial Country Club. Take Progress (I') or Ijinglestown (Ij) ears. Admis sion *I.OO. —Advertisement. FAITHFUL HORSE DIES ' j Waynesboro, Pa.. June 16.—A horse 1 belonging to Charles High, rural mail t carrier, and which he has driven ovar ' his route daily for the past eight years, I died Friday. ( i Allison Hill Co. Fair Opens This Evening Beginning to-night the Allison Hook and Ladder Company will open a fair and bazar to be held until July 4. Cake, ice cream, faneywork and pretty girls to serve and sell it will be among the attractions. Music will bo fur nished by an orchestra. . The fair will be held in the new pavilion of the company adjoining the lirehouse. GET THIS! We told you about getting the fifty one four-cylinder cars a few weeks ago that were to be sold for S3OO less than the regular price. As we only have fifteen of these Abbott-Detroit cars left we would advise you to get in touch with us as soon as possible if you want a real bargain. Abbott Mo tor Car Company, 106-108 South Sec ond street. ALWAYS FRESII AND BRIGHT Common paint may fade and crum ble away, but the H. B. Davis paints and varnishes have the quality of In- , gredlents that make them last and withstand the sun, rain or cold. Let us tell you the difference between so- i called paints and the real H. B. Davis ! quality. Shaffer Sales Company, 80-88 ; South Cameron street. I VACATION IS HERE And children will want to romp and play to their hearts' content. This will be rough on shoes, but for econ- 1 omy as well their own comfort, it is better to have them run nround in ] sandals during the hot weather season. I We have them at 80 and 90 cents and i SI.OO the pair. Deichler, Thirteenth 1 and Market streets. Ij f j i: News of Great J J < Interest ? to Women To -morrow i i ;l Klein | ? Business Locals REVIEW or FASHIONS When the leading actresses of the world present the doings of society in picture drama you see the latest cos tumes as worn by the women of fash ion throughout the world. Therefore a good place to keep posted on the newest and most becoming. The best first, always at the Victoria Theater. SHAKESPEARE ON CLOTHES "Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, but not expressed in fancy; rich but not gaudy; for the apparel oft proclaims the mah." We have told you before that it pays to be well-dressed, and if Shakespeare were living to-day he might add be "Lack-Tailored. 1, Fred S. Lack, 28-30 Dewberry street.