10 ~ ;v Hundreds of Summer Dresses and Mid-Summer Clearance of] Men s and B °y s ' s P° rt Shirts Wash Skirts Specially Priced in Trimmed Hats Reduced: A Comprehensive the Mill and Factory Sale > $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Showing of Quality Garments' An important sale of N. The style groups represent the latest creations in Practically new hats that hundreds of cool summer colored and white cotton weaves. were two and three times shirts for men and boys / \ W half The sav,ngs run from 10 °" e " the selling price. White and "rings these uncommon / \ 11 V/f? \ * n CO ' n s P ot P atterns ' w Ramie linen, with plain tailored Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor t' ie Mill and Factory Sale. \ \® / /u. V(A A skirt trimmer of tucks; Mjll skirts and polka dot embroider- > i $1.50 silk collar shirts, made \ y /^Mi and Factory Sale Price, »3.50 ed collar and cuffs; Mill and . _ from high grade tub weaves. Vr / $1.95 and $2.95 Black and 'JIZ J)\ effective stripe patterns; finish- $7-50 French linen dresses, white. Reduced to 35* Fine quality snort shirts at ed with Quaker collar and fine m blue, pink and white; bolero HI StrPW ShfIHPQ fit QRr Sport shirts with stripe col- ' * 950 and $1.19 xZ /V 2?™ 3 ° ry m'o* s P° rt " shirts •" 50 * and * IOO \/"\ 1 , • ■, 1* 6 * 95 Final clearance of Summer millinery. In the lot are milan * * > ni • , £r - 1 . o>ll qX s ; .nSSSLSt £72 -p- in bj, and Men s Shirts of Fine Quality Silk collar; moire ribbon belt fin- and finished with silk girdle; navy, formerly $1.95 and $2.95. Special in the Mill and hac- Men's $3.98 tub silk shirts, Men's $3.50 fiber silk shirts, ishes the trimming; Mill and Mill and Factory Sale Price, tor y Sale at in sizes 13*/$ to 17. The desi ns sizes 14 to 17. Mill and Fac- Factory Sale Price .... $5.00 $7.50 $6.50, $6.95 and $7.50 black and blue lisere straw shapes, are exceptionally good and the tory Sale price $2.35 T r i i f c CI OC 4, CC crs • large dressy styles. Special in the Mill and Factory Sale at quality of the silk is above the Men's SB.OO heavy tub silk Hundreds or bummer Wash okirts, M.Jo to Jdd.oU $295 ® v f rage . M,n and Factory shirts, sizes 13/2 to is. mui The materials are fine quality poplin, whipcord, | All sizes for small, medium and large women. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front ' C $2. <9 and I actory Sale price, $4.98 linen, Palm Beach, corduroy and gabardine. I The values are very attractive. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Crepe de Chine Waists Reduced : $2.25 pink crepe de chine waists in plain tailored $3.50 crepe de chine waists In pink; reduced to fs, i ■* ———^ styles: reduced to 81. 82.08 I n nrpn I I 1 ,i i tir $2.25 fancy stripe silk and satin waists; reduced to reduced to $2.98 /"> / \/| \/\/ Q f* 81.98 Dlvei, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. V_zOttOnS I / II y TV viz Cl A What a Welcome Sale This w Fo ; w " m PJOTItITF Cool Clothes Weather Dresses yi '■C 'J. • RtMiaT \\l ■ 4. T Good styles in fancy and j JJOT weather need not be a trial— r.vent 111 J* " y VV £llSlS IS staple weaves for less than -h>l y ou can g yourself against SHIRT-WAISTS usual in the Mill and Factory /V* ~| \ J ... wrier IN CVIWY DIT»IT g a j e # ' / \ the whims of an enterprising- ther- Proving to Hundreds of Women M "'.r,;;7 raim rieacn OUItS, fpt>.OU OC inqprtion and edee: $195 QC. monos and sacques; yard 10c ft VmT / Sa iLu r ce Wa** Vox pleat* vesto in and hem- 51.49 1 L\ DIV 6S ' P ° mer ° y & sUtching and picot edge trim collar and 95c Annual oale nce noue mcnes, yard Second Floor, Rear. cuffs; value; Sale Price Regular $2.95 Royal Waists of voile trimmed with Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart St V.V Voile Royal Waists, flesh color .embroidered front, bunch tucks, hand embroidered and filet f ' organdie collar and cuffs trimmed with lace Insertion; Annual Sale Price ® 1 /, ——- - lace edge; $1.50 value; Sale Price Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. —— A New Interest Is Given to the Mill and Factory Sale Through These White Weaves An Important Clearance of Fancy Materials at a Low Price 19c fancv white goods, including lawns, checks, pique stripes and fancy weaves enter the Mill and Factory Sale tomorrow at a price that is bound to create active buying. Choose at, yard., 6%c ; Mill and Factory Mill and Factory Sale Price Sale Price 19c white chiffon voile, 40 inches, sheer Q c 15c white Persian lawn, 32 inches IQ c quality, yard wide; sheer quality; yard \2YiC white pajama checks for athletic un- 25c creamy white pique, 28 inches; derwear, women's wear and rompers, Q_ yard 36 inches; yard . 25c fine mercerized white voile, 44 1 9i/2C 15c dimitv checks, 28 inches, six good Q c lnc^ s; >'^ d designs; yard OC ..' 5 to 19c " amsoo . k m short len & ths ' 10c 6 ' , A • , _ full mercerized; yard 12/.C white plisse crepe, 30 inches 0 C 75c p lo J gcloth 10 ds to aq wide; needs no ironing; yard piece 3g f nches; * jece 19c white stripe crepe, 34 inches, ,or 10c 98c English longcloth, 10 yards to CQ. dresses and blouses; yard ........... piece, 36 inches, piece OSJC 19c white gabardine for separate 1 skirts; 28 inches; yard piece, 36 inches; piece OS/C Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. ■ D MANY EXPECTED TO HEIR HUDSON MAXIM Chamber of Commerce Preparing For Record Breaking Attend ance at Luncheon, Thursday Indications point to a record-break ing attendance at the Chamber of Commerce lunoheon Thursday at the Harrisburg Club, when Hudson Maxim, the noted inventor of war materials, will speak. Announcements were mailed to even member of the Chamber to-day. They are asked, "Shall the United States be Belglanized because congress is al- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Z? Signature of MONDAY EVENING, ways spending millions on useless 'pork barrel' projects while the army and navy are starved?" The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce informs its members "that, as insurance against war, adequate arma ment is worth much more than its cost, because a long expensive or an unsuccessful war would be a greater burden on business and industry than the coat of a dozen armies and navies. The present weak condition of the United States with its navy sinking to a lower class every year and the army net possessing as many West Point graduates as the German army pos sesses officers ranking as general or higher, together with the great wealth of the United States, constitute a men ace to It at aJI times and especially so when neither the allies nor the Ger man countries are satisfied with our behavior to both sides during the war." RESUME WORK AT COLLIERY Locust Gap. Pa., July 19.—Twelve hundred employes of the Locust Gap colliery, operated by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, resumed work to-day after a tie-up of the plant since the middle of May, the men refusing to work because of an alleged unfair payroll. The conciliation board will be asked to settle the dis pute. BOYS START FIRE Boys playing with matches In the vacant house at 1627 North Fifth street are believed to be responsible for a Are which was extinguished with little loss this afternoon. TROUBLE MARKS OPENING OF PURITY CONGRESS SESSIONS San Francisco, July 19. Trouble started yesterday at the opening ses sion of the ninth international Purity Congress when Leon Malhead, of Al bany, N. Y., and William C. Hall, a San Francisco medical student, tried to question Anthony Comstock, special agent of the Society for the Preven tion of Vice of New York City, on phases of his work. Threats of arrests from three sergeants at arms were necessary to restore order. I/OYAL ORDF.R OF MOOSE IN SESSION IX SAN DIEGO By Associated Press San Diego, Cal., July 19.—Two thou sand members of the Loyal Order of Moose are In San Diego to-day attend ing the opening session of the na tional convention, which will continued throughout the week. To-day's session was devoted to the hearing of reports and disposal of routine business. The most important sessions will be held at Tecate, Mex ico. to-morrow, where the delegates are to journey over the San Diego and Arizona railroad. FIRE CAUSES HYSTERICS A lace curtain at the home of Wil liam Hilton, 218 South street, caused a small fire last evening. An alarm brought out the Are department and several thousand people. Mrs. Hilton, who Is suffering from nervous trouble, became hysterical. HXRRIBBTTRG TELEGRAPH William H. Houtz, Widely Known Tailor, Dies at 82 William Huntsicker Houtz, aged 82, a resident of this city for 67 years, died early this morning at his home, 1620 North Sixth 'street. . Mr. Houtz was a tailor in the West End for fifty years, retiring in 1913. He was born December 15, 1832, and came to this city in August 1848. He later served an enlistment in the Civil War and was a member of Post 116, Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Houtz was never known to miss a memorial meeting of the post until this year when sickness prevented him from attending. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Houtz, one daughter, Mr<. Mary E. Herr and one son, Adam D. Houtz, city school director. Mr. Houtz was a member of Messiah Lutheran church and was formerly a teacher in the Zion Lutheran Sunday school. He also was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows; improved Order of Heptasophs, Knights and adies of Honor and the Red Men. • Funeral services will be held from his lute home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Henry W. A. Han son, pastor of Messiah church, offi ciating. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg cemetery. SERVICES FOR MRS. BIGG AN Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Biggan, aged 75, who died yesterday at the home of her son, William E. Biggan, 625 Emerald street, will be held from St. Mary's Catholic church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. W. V. Dailey, officiating. Burial will be made in the Mi. Calvary ceme tery. She is survived by two sons, William E., and James, and one daughter, Mrs. G. W. Gilmer. MRS. A. S. COBLE Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda S. Coble, aged 62, wife of Harry B. Coble. 152S Green street, will be hold from her late home Wednesday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler officiating. Burial will be made in Elizabethtown. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. G. A. Fasnacht MRS. SWILER BITES Mrs.- Caroline Swiler. aged 69. widow of the late John C. Swiler, died yes terday at her home, 431 Verbeke street. She is survived by four sons and two daughters. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Hawkins Estate, Undertakers, 1207 North Third street. Burial will be made in Sliver Springs cemetery. SERVICES FOR MRS. KNSMINGER Funeral services for Mrs. Ida M. Ensminger, aged 35, wife of J. M. Ensminger. who died at her home, 1313 Derry street, Saturday afternoon, will be held from her late home. Wed nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. J. F. Glass, former pastor of Epworth Methodist church and the Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Memorial Methodist church officiating. Burial will be made in Paxtang cemetery. Mrs. Ensminger is survived by her hus band, and two daughters, Erma and Elizabeth. She was born May 11, 18S0 in this city, and has been an active member of Stevens Memorial church. Changes in Policy of Theaters Are Rumored No changes in the policy of the W ilmer-Vincent theaters in Harrisburg have been agreed upon. That there will be some changes was not denied to-day. What they will be. Manager C. Floyd Hopkins said, will be made public later. He is awaiting instruc tions from New York city. It has been reported that the Or pheum would become exclusively a headline vaudeville theater, with two feature pictures each week; that the Colonial was to be made an exclusive moving picture theater, and the Ma jestic would continue with high-class productions and a series of week-stand features. MARTIN B.\CK ON JOB Aaron Martin, the dog catcher, who was found last night sleeping in a yard in the rear of Chestnut street, was released by Mayor John K. Royal thi jgfea*:.-. -- V'- 1 as fr' Keep Your Eye I 0 |Hh§ M the Target ||p I ■1 bb i J -'.'' i' ' ■/' I* 8 omct^* n^ Are You 40 Years Old or Over? If you are, meet this genuine Bi-Focal Optical Special I which ends Saturday, July 24. $3.00 FOUR BIG FEATURES $3.00 First, your eyes examined by our latest and frame cfr eye glass mounting, you can choose scientific method. (No drops used.) - style desired. Second, FAR and NEAR vision 81-FOCAL Fourth, a handsome velvet-lined genuine lenses properly fitted to your eyes. leather covered steel case. ALL COMPLETE, Third, our guaranteed 10-year, gold filled 83.00. Hours—Daily, 8 to 6. 205 LOCUST ST. Wednesday and Saturday Exclusive Optical Store Evenings Until Idt flCl£l7* Opposite Orpheum.- "™~ 9 P. M. V v Bell phone 3552. JULY T9, 1915. afternoon. Martin admitted that he was drinking. Redfield Makes Attack on Trade Publications By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 19.—Letters of reproof, written by Secretary Red field, were sent to-day to the Cleveland Automatic Machinery Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, and the American Machinist, a New York trade maga zine, dealing with the publication of an advertisement of poisonous acid loaded shells. It was announced by the Department of Commerce that President Wilson after looking over the letters prepared by Secretary Red field directed Acting Secretary Sweet to forward them. The letter to J. P. Brophy, general manager of the Cleveland concern, characterizes the advertisement in question as "atrocious" and says: "At a time wnen every instinct of is patriotism calls for calm and self restraint, when sober statement is al most a supreme duty, you, as you admit, to gain notice to an advertise ment, draw a picture of human misery as p means of earning a profit through the sale of machines to produce it." ICE FUND GROWING Contributions to the Associated Free Ice Fund received by the Tele graph were: Acme Sign Company $ .50 A. D. Glenn 5.00 A Friend 1.00 DR. H. M. DAWBARN DIES By Associated Press New York, July 19. Robert Hugh Mackay, M. D., widely known surgeon died at his home here last night. He was 66 years old. Dr. Dawbarn was professor of Bureery at the Fordham University Medical School and was also connected with other New Tork hospitals. Dr. Dawbarn also wrote • extensively on surgical subjects.