12 ' §)v^^crmi\^u^U^m\A ,b„ f Waists Are Bound to Be in Bedding Materials Are ..sisur Demand With These Re- y 3jML Low in Price _ ductions Prevailing f w Quality is given first consideration in making Royal Waists, and it is never \ "wKp \ 4fl I • Sa '%i ai ui "l' j"i"" " a \ ™ o'"•',* v' 7" W., 6 ' 4^ . J b b j > \ py > » /J ,1 j 75c bleached sheets; 81x90 inches. Special in the Mill and lost sight of, regardless of price. \«R - „ ItV iSlm / Il\ I Factory Sale 69$ A clean-up of the season's stock makes it possible to procure fine quality Royal IV Factory slTe^!^* ! . & thC Mil Bo* garments at a mere fraction of their actual worth. * 42-inch bleached pillow case muslin, regularly 15c a yard. Items worth noting in the Royal event include AdvanCe StyleS Fall HatS 'yards^w^bleachS'sheeting;' repilarly 28' in^es Batiste Royal Waists, medium tucks trim trim front, vaste embroiderd in black and „ . wide. Special in the Mill and Factory Sale 25ft front and back, embroiderd insertion trims white, black hemstitching and picot edge trim . 'he latest millineryshows novel and chic white and black 39-inch unbleached muslin; regularly 10c. Special in the collar button niece voke and cuffs- $195 collar and cuffs; $3.50 value. Sale price. 950 satin and velvet hats trimmed with yarn stitching and crochet Mill and Factory Sale, yard V/ 2* value' Sale Driee «"*' s '£ Voile Royal Waists, flesh color, embroider- J*""- These hats are forerunners offash.ons for Fall Some |. 36-inch bleached muslin; regularly 10c. Special in the Mill value. Sale price J.>o ed {rQnt - ' ndie collar and cuffs trimmed [> ats show the brims overseamed in white yarn. Beautiful tur- and Factory Sale, vard 80 Crepe Royal Waists, medium high neck and with , ac ; edge . $] 50 value Sale ice> 95<> ban and sailor effects. Moderately priced at $4.95 36-inch bleached muslin; quality. Special in the Mill long sleeves, hemstitching trims seams and Voile Royal Waists, cluster tucks trim yoke, Dive., Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor. and f actory Sale, yard 6J40 button piece, organdie collar and cuffs trim- front trimmed with lace insertion and hand 39-inch unbleached muslin; 8c quality. Special in the Mill med with embroidery insertion and edge; $1.95 embroidery, organdie collar and cuffs trim- '""P n 1 f Q r rA and Factory Sale, yard 6)40 value. Sale price 950 niec j w ith lace insertion; $2.95 value. Sale 1 611 .1 OUOCiS Oj lOI* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. White Batiste Royal Waists, box pleats price 950 p...., Pomeroy * ... w ....... F,..,. With $ 1 Purchase of Groceries Sport Shirts for Boys o ■ D' WT 'CO Cn C O rr> T,' lese . ales J^ re A Special Sale of Fine Garments Sixty Fair Women S $2.50 to $3.50 More Popular Every Week Boy, . P o„ shirt, with trimmed collar and two trimmed 10 lbs. of granulated sugar, with each SI.OO pur- flap pockets. Specially priced 500 Oxfords Specially Priced in the to.* 0 *""! inamidwe4k JS* ™\p%? rip ' spo .' h . ou ". 6 . to . 15 . yea ". fs» 1 * , „ y Boys better quality sport blouse waists at 500 and SI.OO CI ry,ei or CoUnm ' C " ld dr " a Boy- sport Air.., in colors and oale 10-morrow: sl.zo Fancy soup beans, lb ..8c Sweitzer cheese^b 81 !^ 6 .* 5 .'. !^''! 35c Sport tics with double wide flowing ends 250 , Fancy Shoe Peg corn, 3 cans, 25c Ltaburger 1 cheese* lb* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store. Fresh from our own shelves come these sixty pairs of oxford ties for women. EarVTun^pe^TT"an- 0 *" 8 ' "c TEAS AND coffee" ~ ° Not all sizes in the lot, but the range is representative. Come early if you would IE Charming StvleS in Women's participate in this exceptional offering: uc .-/.y.y.y.V.: 1C Women's black and white bathing shoes. White canvas lace tennis shoes with white Ca " 12c White laundry'soap,'lobars, 34c FNfiOKWf^/'ir n • o - . .li a . _ al PICNIC GOODS Lighthouse soap powder, 6 pkgs. A vv V -^ < -^ A Pair 200 and 500 rubber soles ?»1.00 Luncheon loaf, lb 28c 25c Women's white and black canvas tennis ox- $r 50 , tan Russian calfskin English oxfords 'sliced ib' Po ™ eroy * t Stewart - Quaker Collars in many designs, 250, .-500, "750 and SI.OO fords, with cemented rubber soles. Pair, 650 "th'hZ Reduced o® " ' ' ' ( - )uaker Co " arS W,th u . v u vl . . , stitched. Reduced to 2.>0, 500, 700, SI.OO to $1.25 High cut battling shoes, with colored laces. $2.50 patent colt Colonial pumps, with grey VZ\ fl CP* Ci'f Pfi •n Embroidered Organdie Vestee with flat and roll collars, Pair 650 cloth backs. Reduced to $i.65 dllUC U1 OvJll"(J. 1 lIIIOGSS 250, 500, 750 and SI.OO Women's $1.50 white canvas ankle strap $3.50 patent colt Colonial pumps, with grey qi* * 1 1 • Oriental Lace Vestee in white and butter with flat and pumps. Reduced to 980 and sand cloth inlay tops. Reduced to $2.35 OIIOS 3.t IYGQU-CtlOnS roll Col ! ars $1.60 to $1.25 Dives, pomeroy & stewarf, street Floor. ' Oriental Lace Collars in flat and roll effects in white and Princess slips trimmed with lace edging and inser- QC _ butter 250, 500, 750 to SI.OO — tion; $1.95 to $2.95 values. Special J/OC Organdie Collar and Cuff sets 250, 560 to $1.25 Princess slips trimmed with all-over lace yokes, lace edging Crepe de chine and silk windsor ties in plain striped, polka ' 1~~) _ J J * and wide ribbon bands, $5.00 and $5.95 values. ,i r\A i r-i ci_- i i demon- lg mches, 59c value; special, yard 30c Silk and cotton Poplin, 36 Inches, half silk, CQ. tan hello and rose j«rd 1Z /2C Stratlllg UMU, the Odorless Dress Shield. 24 inches, SI.OO value; special, yard s» c Ch nl C^2 ln /« l^ de 9 «: fiiSL -v;,V W1 Russian Cords, 32 inches, raised "cord'with brown, OMO dress shields are absolutely odorless tliev contain , T ' ace a P d , S I-h VenUe and Cluny ' 2 ,nche8 ' Whlte and crcam ; 2oc Crepe de Chine, 36 inches, half *}Q„ black, blue, pink, green or n n ui , ~ Lii Ci y tumdin value; special, yard 12% c silk, solid shades; yard helio stripes; yard *i*JC no rubber, are washable, COOI and hygienic. Cotton Torchon Lace Edges and Insertions, fine thread patterns, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. 1 to 2 ,nches: s P ecl &l, yard 5c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. = ——— _JJ gAMUSEj^MENTS# "THE UNAFRAID" AT THE REGENT TODAY AND TOMORROW Jesse L- Lasky presents the picturi- Eation of Rita Jolivet in "The Un afraid." with House Peters, at the Re gent to-day and to-morrow. It is the story of an American girl who runs away from her guardians to marry a Montenegrin nobleman, and who, on ar riving in Montenegro, is Immediately kidnaped by the brother of her fiancee. This brother explains his action by say ing that Count Michael (the fiance) is marrying the American only to get pos session of her wealth. The American girl is forced to marry the man who Kidnaps her. The astonishing conclu sion of the story is that the girl *> thankful, for it develops that in this manner she has married a man, where as otherwise she would have married I. traitor and a villain. Wednesday Pathe News" is shown, and on Thurb flay and Friday, "Traveling Series." Friday —one day only C. Aubrey Bmith in Alfred Sutros play, "The Builder of Bridges," with Marie Edith Wells. No matter how warm it is outside, there is always a breath of cool air in the Regent Theater, the home of the Waller plpeorgan.—Advertisement. ' 'A/TFNTPC thins? but*the a b«st # of C vauv"evflie 'houses. ' Beven th instalment tnd (Mtur«i Etri GOVERNOR CHOOSES upon him by famous universities and j velopment of Y. M. C. A. work in this [ MLNloggl The otrfs" head I Williams and Anita Stewart. No other! t DCKIMCVI l/AMIAMC tht> fellowshi P s he holds in the fore- country. M| - MlVriwG9 ==W* thofi n srh a o C app?lc!ate 1 !* Hal Story eVer shown on th « Bcre «" r tININo IL V AINIAINO most scientific societies in the world Rusgell Herman Conwell is not a JJ ® iMJi I IIPTO Clermont Bros, with the revolving lad-i as crea * o< * and maintained the interest; rr < .. ,7" " I •ntltle him to string so many letters native of the state. He was born at 111 |i Il ■ "THE lUMUIUW " minutes with their daring acrobatic j Another Bepcial feature to-dav is *l»nri ,«U*H „„ several lines of newspaper type to educated in tlie law school of Yale , Jesse L- Lasky presents the picturi- Herb|rt nl, Denn < ls V are three-part Vltagraph production en- Ma„v w.r* and enbmerate - Ihem all. ho began life University and the Albany Law School. IfIBPjOT ~: jMk fepQwJ tation of Rita Jolivet In "The Un- c l e ver to get away with a bunch of titled "The Criminal" and Is k 2. ' suggestions ueie made and the wtth a common school education and but was not admitted to practice until KB VWm.')ill H afraid." with House Peters, at the Re- nonsense in a wly Wt is not only ac- ; a cast of .f!™ 1« played by | Governor selected those who appear-■; learned the machinist trade. He con- after the Civil War. through which he Hya) Tfflj HLaul gent to-day and to-morrow. It Is the centable but pleasing to the audience i Broadway stars. To-morrow iedto be the most favored. Unties the manufacture of astronomical served, entering with the rank of cap- M/SmS* jffl L jBH Sw.v fr n m n h»r m ir,i. C rdi a f« r to W mar^v n a ..i®!'. 0 ' cle . ver violinist, and Du Image, ! Present one of the most discussed The Go%prnor's letter ! and physical instruments and is acting tain and coming out with that of lieu- gy,li If WrjSm nobleman and wh™ on ?ea?ures\rthe C parkTog?im P ' k 1 and allVi world to-day "Scandal." | In his lettel . the Gove rnor said: "I director of the Allegheny observatory, tenant-colonel He began his law ca riving in Montenegro, is Immediately Arrangements for the fireworks dls : f b« c a.u«e it is founded on a sub- have the honor to inform you that. HUhomels at 19u4 Perry ville avenue. at Minneapolis and in 186, he Sl'dnaped by the brother of her fiancee. p , a y, on Thursday even,ng? are b el ng J ' ct t!lat Caches a great lesson-laTe through the assistance of the leading Pittsburgh. was sen^: to Germany tc, represent the | Inj 3 1h«t rrn 1 m p Ml<"ha!i B nhiflan lr made and from the amount of material gossip the trouble maker.—Advertise- newspapers of the State of Pennsylva- John Wananiakw flott w* J1 ?I ,i kh v!.?Ji nHHr mg tnat count fiiionaei (tne nance) is already received and the number nt m *rt „i. v,. agent. He remained abroad several HH f Hf W i m a marrying the American only to get pos- frames for set pieces that the park em-I tt. John Wanarnaker. who changed the years, acting as correspondent for the H3L P Llf* 1 ?JB session of her wealth. The American p]6ves are making it looks as thoucti ■ i Avricrvo . citizens, in the order mentioned, ha\e current of retail merchandising in this New York Tribune nart of the time girl Is forced to marry the man who §i anaKer Davlß i„^ n a ed to make gold I LIANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS been chosen. The. person designated country, was born in Philadelphia. Or. his return t" this countrv he re- HI.M.V'SSSHS JfeSKWJ£« s =lS^l«3t3r i rz DO "- —"■ s Pat °NPWS i a shown, "an nThurb- fireworks-Advertisement. tion and the post office. His widow, a modest and capable 'and of"«eUent This business "in! FAINS Ba fri a d n ay — cflubrey " THK GODDESV-ATTHE VICTORIA stepdaughter and a number of broth- ra .° ) ! e !T a ) n T w BeC " , terests ,' 1e hos found tlnie '° he actlve of whlch he has slnce heP " President! ' 1 before you buy. Bmith in Alfred Sutros play, "The TODAY ers and sisters survive. °® d . j" politics as an Independent Repub- He Is one of the most popular lecturers From 86.25 to $35 Builder of Bridges," with Marie Edith To-day's offering is that DODular and Mountville. John M Wellar ao-pd S ..lii lil ( iui P,' 1 "• i' ca " wa ® Postmaster General in this country has ever developed and is \%\' r ni nuruemup W Mn*'m attnr how warm It la outside '"teresting social picture story founded 94. the oldest man In this section of I i». Rr hl adelphia - the Cabinet of President Harrison. He the author of manj» successful books. E. BLUMENSTINE No matter how warm It is outside, upon a very unlque !(loa th^t of re- Lancaster countv rli.Vw.ij. . t? I)r - Br asl»ear takes great Interest in religious work ►h2 r wi S B-onr^rhpfii > r Of thR d eeming the world or reshaping the I was a retired shoe manufacHfrit Before he became an astronomer of and long has been superintendent of FEE SPI.ITTING OPPOSED ■ 14 South Court St., rfnen^rnf—^Advertisement peoples habits and ways of living by fr , r distinction John Alfred Brashear was the Sunday school of Bethany Presby- San Francßico. Cal., July 21. The Harrisburg. Pa. plpeorgan.—Advertisement. appealing to their better or kinder nn- i during the a manufacturer of astronomical instru- terlan Church, of Philadelphia, which Practice of splitting patient's fees be- : ture and living a thoroughly righteous j 'V I an ° opanish-American wars. His ments. He was born at Brownsville is believed to be the lar«.«t 'q.VnH..v tween Occulists and physicians was _____ PAXTANO PAHK VATJDEVILLE life Every Instalment of this won- 1 who is 90 years old. is his only in Favette countv In IR4n and although whnnl in tho TTntt/.H S ? frowned upon here yesterday In a reso- T. wvsvA6 V - # Wc* / / AJOTUSM -foim °to 8 makV'good LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS his word and put on the biggest dis- *> w a play of the season to-morrow evening Konroratown. Eli Doll, aged 74, » 'o'f Vast n'o > esterd *>'• past ten years one will go away dissatisfied with the e waa a mail carrier between the sta flreworks. Advertisement. tion and the post office. His widow, a "THE GODDESS" AT THE VICTORIA stepdaughter and a number of broth opera and sisters survive. To-day's offering- is that popular and Mountville. John M. Weller, aged Interesting social picture story founded 94 . the oldest man in this section of upon a very unique idea, that of re- Lancaster county, died yesterdav He peopled ha h bits W and "fc'by ! 7™ f s o h r ° e ";^ ll " fa^ ur f r .' and appealing to their better or kinder nn-! R^°® s for soldiers during the ture and living a thoroughly righteous I L ,Y" and »Panish-Amerlcan wars. His I,I*® 1 *®- , Every instalment of this won- I lv "e, who is 90 yearn old, is his only derful picture becomes more and more survivor. HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH GOVERNOR CHOOSES 3 PENNSYLVANIANS [Continued From First Page.] and asked the editors to assist him. Many suggestions were made and the Governor selected those who appear ed to be the most favored. The Governor's letter In his letter the Governor said: "I have the honor to inform you that, through the assistance of tho leading newspapers of the State of Pennsylva nia, three of her most prominent citizens, in the order mentioned, have been chosen. The. person designated by the Governor as the greatest Penn sylvanian—as requested by you—is Dr. John A. Brashear, of Pittsburgh, distinguished as a constructive scien tist, widely learned, philanthropic, modest and capable and of excellent character—an ideal citizen. The sec ond choice is the Hon. John Wana rnaker and the third Dr. Russell H. Conwell, both of Philadelphia." Dr. Brasliear Before he became an astronomer of distinction John Alfred Brashear was a manufacturer of astronomical instru ments. He was born at Brownsville, In Fayette county,in 1840, and although the degrees that have been conferred upon him by famous universities and the fellowships he holds in the fore most scientific societies in the world entitle him to string so many letters after his name that it would require several lines of newspaper type to enumerate, them all, he began life wtth a common school education and learned the machinist trade. He con tinues the manufacture of astronomical and physical instruments and Is acting director of t'ne Allegheny observatory. His home is at. 1954 Perryvllle avenue, Pittsburgh. John Wanarnaker JULY 21, 1915. velopment of Y. M. C. A. work in this country. Dr. Conwell Russell Herman Conwell Is not a native of the state. He was born at Worthington, Mass.. in 1842, and was educated in the law school of Yale University and the Albany Law School, but was not admitted to practice until after the Civil War, through which he served, entering with the rank of cap tain and coming out with that of lieu tenant-colonel. He began his law ca reer at Minneapolis and in 1867 he was sent to Germany to represent the State of Minnesota as immigration agent. He remained abroad several years, acting as correspondent for the New York Tribune part of the time. On his return to this country he re sumed the practice of his profession at Boston, but in 1879 he was ordained to the Baptists (ministry at Lexington. Mass. He went to Philadelphia in the same year as pastor of Grace Church. In 18S8 he founded Temple University, of which he has since been president. He Is one of the most popular lecturers this country has ever developed and Is the author of inanj' successful books. FEE SPI.ITTING OPPOSED San Francslco. Cal., July 21. The practice of splitting patient's fees be tween Occullgts and physicians was frowned upon here yesterday In a reso lution passed by delegates to tht World's Optometry Congress.