12 5,000 Yards of Fine Millinery Ribbons in a Sale, A Cool May Is Blamed For This Commencing To-morrow, That Is the Most Shirtmaker's Loss Important of the Kind We Have Ever Held At An y Rate We Picked up some 19c l Every man who is accustomed to follow our an " rs\ nouncements of special shirt values will be glad to take / For Qualities That For Qualities That ZZ Ml Regularly Sell at Regularly Sell at month for his loss of duplicate orders. jjj I |n A 39c and 49c - ■ mz 3 g c and 4 g c The overstock goes on sale tomorrow and be | J Black and White Styles, Fancy Warp Prints, Roman Stripes, Moires The Values Represent Savings of About One Third r\ £XL l X XL l -XL 1 1 . , .it Men's SI.OO mercerized negligee shirts made $2.50 all-silk and silk mercerized shirts. Spe- One ot the largest ribbon nouses in the country cleaned up its stock of millinery ribbons of fabrics whose stripe designs are absolutely ciai $1.50 last week, involving hundreds and hundreds of pieces of satin taffeta, moire taffeta, warp print, fast in color, and finished with pearl buttons; $ 3 : 30 and $ 3 - 98 s j lk s l lirts of hca 7 tub Roman stripe and black and white styles in 5, SIA5 l A and 6-inch widths. Our various millinery de- sizes 13 y 2 to is. Special «o9O to 890 ute of Fashion s dictates, so to- inin re » a vard Yt* ~ Corset covers of nainsook, with yoke of Irish i Nainsook drawers, trimmed with lace and em . i 1-w / _ 1 • • . .... . day every woman Who follows crochet medallion and cluny lace edge 50e broidery insertion 50c lUC ana ii/2 C aress gmgriams, OU inches wide, in stripe de- _ —jaßHr... Corset covers of nainsook, front and back trim- Nainsook gowns In low neck and elbow length signs. Special, yard . 8£ the trend of new creations must med with organdie embroidery and lace insertion, 50c sleeves; embroidery or lace edge trims neck and or . ■ 1 _ if- • , _ . .. ... I. ,**j* " V , —— Cambric drawers, trimmed with bunch tucks and sleeves 50tf* colored voiles, 00 inches wide, with black dice checks have a silk sweater embroidery ruffle 50c Short cambric skirts with embroidery ruffle trim- 1 and Stripe designs. Special, yard 1.56 Cambric gowns in high or V-shaped neck; yokes ming 50c lAr- „.;j_ • • 1 _u j c -i ' trimmed with bunch tucks and embroidery insertion Short nainsook skirts trimmed with lawn ruffle; ouc ratine, «Jo inches wide, in mixed shades. Special, _. . . or hemstitched tuck yoke 50c I lace insertion and lace edge 50c yard 150 There are many desirable sizes run from 86 to 44. A good 36-i'nch army covert' cloth, in tan and puttieVati ideal fabric plain colors of fiber silk, and ml'" . Cr6P6 Underwear for outing skirts. \ ard 23* CU(T and belt( . d b k , 4 69 r Colored organdie, 40 inches wide, in verv effective floral rich tone effects in those of Better erade, of Crepe gown, in low neck and Crepe corset covers, trimmed Crept bloomers . . 50c A - V,RJ —— graaes or nore SIIK at g]lort sleeves; white or white with embroidery edge 50c combination corset cover m' '''«' u thread silk. $5.»8 to $16.50 grounds with colored stripes, SI.OO Crepe drawers with lace edge mlng''*" ° RC Sl'oo Colored voiles, 36 inches wide in com spot, awning stripe FI "" t Qualities of thread silk Crepe gowna ln hlgh „ eck stvle trlmmtnK 50c crepe Mariil'lk' combination" $1 and floral designs. Yard 250 _ sweaters, at SII.OK to $2.».00 with full length or three-quarter Crepe Jlarcella drawers with lace Crepe envelope chemise with 40-inch French voile in exclusive natterns YarH co,» In flbre s,lk the colors ar ® light Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Bal- sleeves SI.OO edge trimming 50c embroidery edge trimming ..$1.25 ' ' ' ' '" " blue, rose, green and black and the j cony, Men's Store. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —2nd Fl. • % I Up the Hudson TO West Point - $3.50 VIA. PHILADELPHIA « RKADIXG [RAILWAY, Asl» STEAMER "smnrs." Saturday, June 19 SPECIAL TRAIN From I.T.A.W. Harrisburg 3.10 Hummelstown ....... 3.27 Swatara ...... .... 3.32 Hershey ........... 8.35 Palmyra m . _..... . 3.42 Ann villa 3.51 Cleona 3.54 Lebanon ........... 4.02 Avon ....... 4.07 ' 1 EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 8. Blarkct Sq* Harris bars'* Pi, Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME-TABLE In Effect May 24. 1»14. TRAINS leave Harrlaburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburr at S:O3, *7:60 a. m.. »3.40 p. rn. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg Car ltale, Mechar.lcsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:80. •11:63 a. m. • 3:40. 5:32, *7:40. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:18; 3:37 #:KO. 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 8:03, *7:60 and •11:58 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and «:80 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, I. V. TONGE. O. P. A. \ REPEATED TODAY BY POPULAR DEM AXD AT THE REf.EVT THE CHRISTIAN (WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 2, 1915. LEGAL DELIY MUST BESHORTENED Governor Brumbaugh Vetoes Bill With Some Comments Upon Time and Procedure The Senate bill providing that no commitment or execution shall be issued against a convicted defendant within five days provided he deposits amount of fine and costs, to be repaid if appeal Is granted by the courts, was vetoed by Governor Brumbaugh to day because it would add to legal delaya The Governor says in his veto: "The present law has worked no material hardship. It has been in operation for a full generation. To approve this act would lend to the law's delay, to all sorts of possible legal efforts to defeat the ends of justice by giving time to lawyers to work up the case and par ticularly enable & rich defendant to do what a poor one could not. The law knows no favorites and this bill is Your Work? No one can enjoy his . work as he should If his vision Is not perfect. A pair of the right kind of glasses will often At™ change labor, that Seemed ///; a mere grind. Into pleasur- . Vflf able work. 11 If you have to use your ' / eyes constantly get a pair V— of Tories, and see how much easier you can do your work. Our Tories give the wide-angle vision of the natural eye. With H. C. Claater. 303 Market St. Merchant* A Miners Traaa. Co. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to BOSTON and return, $2."i.0fl SAVANNAH and return, $26.20 JACKSONVILLE and return, 93.1.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best service ' staterooms de luxe, baths. Wiraless i telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. I W. P. THIN Ell, G. P. A., Baltimore, Mil. j potential for such distinctions." The Governor also vetoed the Senate bill to establish a municipal reference bureau in the Legislature Reference Bureau, on which he says: "The bureau is now doing mucii of this work—as much as It Is capable of doing without erecting a bureau on a scale vastly larger and more expensive than this bill contemplates. This bill will add to the cost of service and little to the value of service. Another department also looks to derive the same service. Until it Is clear what service the Com monwealth should render and what machinery should be erected to do It, and until we have more funds for con structive service In other fields, it would be wise to let this matter as It is." Another Senate bill vetoed proposed to Increase the compensation of ap praisers appointed by registers of wills for collateral inheritance tax from $2 to $5, on which the Governor says: "In a few larger counties this increase may be warranted. In many it Is not. Men should serve regardless of com pensation. Men who want only the fee are scarcely those that should be allowed to act. If registers of wills will keep in mind the dignity and duty of such service they can readily And men who will gladly serve for the sum now provided by law." The Governor vetoed Senate bills refunding s4#2 erroneously paid to the State by a Du Bois furniture com- I pany, saying the Board of Public Ac counts should deal with It, and also killed the Senate bill allowing the ad ministrator of Alexander Gerz. I,an caster. to sue the State for part of collateral Inheritance tax. He said in . the latter case the proper means of redress were not taken. AMUSEMENTS t \ Paxtang Park Theater De Pace Opera Company j s—Big Vaudeville Acts-5 I Mats.Thursday & Saturday MUSICAL PROEM! BY POST-GRUMES American Composers Will Be Featured in Recital Tomorrow Evening The post-graduate students of Mrs. M. Pfuhl-Froehlich's School of Music will give a recital Thursday evening, June 3, at Fahnestock Hall. Mrs. Frank K. Blnnix, formerly of Harris burg and well known in musical cir cles, will assist. The following pro gram, consisting exclusively of com positions by American composers, will be given: Gavotte Capricieuse, Op. 18, No. 2, Von HUBS; Woodland Sketches, Op. 61, MacDowell, "To a Wild Rose," "In Autumn," "To a Water Lily," "By a Meadow Brook," 'Light and Silv'ry Cloudlets," Ciardas (Frlska), Op. 24, No. 4. Miss Maude Miller; "A Day in Venice," Nevin, "Dawn," "Gondoliers," "Venetian Love Song," "Good Night;" "By the Brookside," Buck, Jr.; "Water Nymph," "Shepnerds All and Maidens Fair," Nevin, Miss Ruth Steinhauer; "An Open Secret." Woodman; "Fairy Lullaby," Beach; "My Lover He Comes on the Skee," Clough-Leighter, Mrs. F. K. Binnix; Gavotte Fantastique, Op. 54, Beach; "May in Tuscany," Op. 21, Nevin, "Arlecchino," "Notturno," "Bar chetta," "Misericordla." "II Rusign uolo," "La Pastorella," Miss Edith Clendenin; "That's the World in June," Spross; "Ecstasy," Rummel, Mrs. F. K. Binnix; Barcarolle, Op. 13, Nevin "Danse Rustique," "Spring Dawn." Mason; Shadow Dance," "Im provisation," "Witches Dance," Mac- Dowell, Miss Rhoda Desenberger. MASONS TO CELEBRATE TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY [Continued from First Page.] mics of Masonry," Mcllyar H. Lich ltter, Olean lodge. No. 252, of New York; "The Pathway of Masonry," Thomas J. Stewart, Charity lodge. No. 190. Orchestra Will Play An elaborate menu has been ar ranged by the committee for the ban quet. The members of the musical or ganization are as follows: Marshal, Joseph B. Hutchison. Violins, W. Fred Weber, Samuel W. i Rich. Norman B. Kurzenknabe, | Charles A. Fortnn. I Double bass, Harry G. Bomgardner. I Cornets, J. Elmer George, Eugeno j I. Shirk. Flute, C. Linford Scott. Clarionets, Charles H. Pentz, How- I ard W. Baker. Bassoon, Edwin F. Dornbach. Piano, Frederick J. Kramer. Trombone, George W. Giede. Horn, Harry H. Etter. Saxophone, George Roberts. Drums, Thomas E. Wagner. Committee In Charge Officers of lodge No. 629 are: Wor shipful master, Benjamin W. Dem ming; senior warden. Harvey E. Knupp; junior warden, George P. Drake; treasurer, Charles E. Covert; secretary, Samuel D. Sansom; trustees, William A. Heister, Charles O. Stroll, William Spry Hurlock; representative in grand lodge, Frederick J. Smith. The anniversary committee follows: Benjamin W. Demmltig. Frederick J. Smith, Wm. Spry Hurlock, Howard A, Rutherford, Mercer B. Tate, Samuel D. Sansom, Luther W. Walzer, John C. Shumberger. Warren B. Keim, Ben jamin M. Nead, Edward A. Miller, flinton E. Chamberlin. Harvey E. Knupp, George P. Drake, Charles E. Covert, Charles C. Stroh. John F. Rohrer, Warren E. Parthemore, George M. Allen, James P. Horning, A. Hamilton Shader, Harry E. Warner, ' A Training for Success in Life The practical, thorough course at the famous Indiana, Pa. Normal equips the graduate to fill \ the better positions in teaching—and to advance (| fj jSS rapidly to the very highest positions. An In diana Diploma is better than life insurance. ia? The Pennsylvania State hi&. Normal School of Indiana, Pa. Jm JW j Rouse* Ambition —Train* Ambition rs XT l Build* Character, Efficiency, Self Reliance Aw&il S2OO covers all expenses, excepting books, for school year for I those preparing to teach; others pay $260. 41st Year Opens Sept. 14-th, 1915 C j||S fj The Indiana Coo«nr»to«y of Murieii one of the o>e* knownaehooU of Mu»c in Anwtiea. The Indians fffiTjfa ili '.jl . School of Buunouit noted for its modern. thorough coune. These acbooU are connected with Indiana J 4 "111 Normal. CL Write fot new catalof 129 pagea, ißurtratad. One of the moat beautiful achooi book* r -r Ir'T*»lr'" — fir** — everiMued. Addraa the Principal.— Dr. James E. Ament, Indiana, Pa. W L'J W. William H. Drinkwater, Frederick L,. Koenig, George Ft. Bentley, Cornelius R. Shope. Howard C. Irwin, Philip S. Moyer, William CorJ, ' Frederick M. Tritle and Shirley B. Watts. FLAGRANT r viOLATIONS OF LAWS REPORTED [Continued from First Page.] gross violations over the Mulberry' street viaduct. Many Gross Violations Some of the offenses reported yes-! terday were: Automobiles: Speeding, 5; mufflers! open, 16.; only one license tag dis played, 2; rear lights unlighted, 22; stopping in Third and Fourth streets Walnut and Chestnut for longer than thirty minutes, 7; passing teams in Market street subway, 5; violating right of way in streets cross ing Third and Second street, 4; turning short corners when going into an other highway instead of passing cen ter of highway, 14; violations on Mul berry street viaduct, 14. Motorcycles: No rear lights, 12: speeding, 7; mufflers open. 11. The State Highway Department has ruled that motorcycles must carry rear lights. The officers were at work again to day and will be kept in active service for several weeks. Each day the num t ber of cars that have violated the most I serious provisions of the traffic ordi | nance will be recorded and when two | complaints are registered against any (driver, prosecutions will be entered be jfore an alderman. The fine for of ] fenses are to be not more than SSO and in default of fine one day in jail for each dollar of the fine imposed not to exceed thirty days. Several violations by horse-drawn vehicles were also reported, a num ber of drivers of tef\ms insisting in keeping their wagons and carts in the street car tracks instead of along the right hand side of the street as the ordinance requires.