12 f=— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart 200 Boys' Spring and Summer Suits Reduced to Clean-Up Broken Lines Before Inventory s3.9sSuits ss.ooSuits s6.soSuits s7.soSuits sß.soSuits $lO Suits $2.69 $3.69 $4.69 $5.69 $6.69 $7.69 J_JERE'S your chance to buy that new suit for the boy's vacation, at a saving. In this collection, which repre sents the broken lines from regular stock, are many styles from 7 to 18 year sizes. There are English models, pinch-back effects and single and double-breasted Norfolks —full lined trousers. Grey Scotch Mixtures Grey Overplaid Worsteds Grey Scotch Tweeds Grey and Brown Check Cassimeres Tan and Brown Scotch Mixtures Fancy Stripe Cassimeres Black and White Check Cassimeres Fancy Stripe Worsteds Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Men's Clothing:, Second Floor, Rear. AJuneSaleof Undermuslins Our Fine Oxfords and and Negligee Pieces at 50c Shoes at $3.00 tjr rj ICL • 17 T . ave th e largest variety of Summer oxfords and shoes A V€Yy UnUSUQ.I uhOU)ltl§ tOT 1 OmOTTOW shown in the city at s3.o(>. Variety is not the only attraction. Style and quality are part and parcel of each pair. These stvles Cambric gowns, in high or V-shape style; hemstitcjied are from the latest lasts with Goodyear welted soles. The ruffle trims neck and sleeves .">Oc price is $.3.00 because we placed this order before factory Nainsook gowns in low neck style with kimono sleeves; prices advanced. If we bought these oxfords and shoes to-day lace or embroidery edge trimmed < 50C ' the retail price would have to be at least a dollar more. Long white petticoats with open work embroidery flounce, Black and tan calfskin. Black and brown kidskin. Envelope chemise with yoke trimming of embroidery and Dlvea> Pom , roy A Slt . war t, Slreet Floor , R „ r . lace insertion ."»o<* ; Drawers with lace or embroidery trimming «>OC J Corset covers of pink batiste or white nainsook: trimming l'Uc, Qnrvor* QM QPC of lace or embroidery medallions, lace insertion, beading and LutJ lUo. JO vJI VV 1 Lli ribbon oOc s\f\ TTT 1 # Brassieres with lace or embroidery trimming 50c VL 1 ()() WOT*l"n OT ( ryOPPT*! BOUDOIR CAPS I Blue, grey and white stripe ging- Boudoir caps in dainty styles of h *m petticoats 50c Soap is not included in this combination. crepe de chine, China silk or net Voile blouses, trimmed with lace 50c medallions and lace edge or deep 10 bars D , P. & S. soap 3lc -®c ka buperba oil ISc Dressing sacques of lawn, per- collar trimmed with lace medal- 1 J ll ?- coffee 10c - b a S s salt 9 C cale or gingham 50c lions and lace edge Sl.oo » glasses Sweet Relish 25,- } Krumbi« & Bungalow aprons of percale or White stripe voile blouses with ~. pickles 8c j can c i, err f es > 13c gingham checks, stripes and plain frill trimming of lace insertion, , 3 boxes cocoanut in 8 cans sardines 2T.0 colors 50c Special 81.00 3 boxes Snow Boy' powder" " 14c i J®r syrup Uc Black percaline petticoats .. 50c I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—2d Fl. 2 cans tomatoes .'. 23c bottles ketchup liic 5 cans corn . 39c SUNSHINE BISCUITS -— — -5 cans beans 3Bc 1 lb. Sunshine Marie, 30c, I T-V1 T-k 1 I S cans peas 30c 1 lb. Banquet coffee, 30c, f'' ' e Brown Fibre Rock- UmimWh 1 box B N. al B °C. cracker meal"! ,~Bc j D shoncakV. . f ' ake used **UtWflaKß ?? c mlxe S tea .'v 45c 1 lb. assorted biscuits".'.'.'.'. -ic ers as Pictured $2.95 " bß " tt6r ' nUOS ' P Basement SteWart ' families who are planning to pro- IkBI Demonstration of Toledo vide new rockers. for their J T"V 1 'piece- ot Porch furniture vLJEKBhS StOVCS including chairs, rockers and set- ft "rate. ex P ert \ n fireless cookery is conducting a very instruc tees will go on sale to-morrow at C'ii'Lyfj tue f ' emonstra tion in the basement this week, half price. Frames are of oak, N A menu that will show with what ease you can prepare a finished in green. j good dinner on a fireless stove will be a daily feature. Choose a. 93.13 ,0 »9.75. g J r ° ast Ch ' Cke " an<l " otatOTS ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Third Floor DlveSi Pomeroy & ste . wart , Basement * SPELLING BEE TO FEATURE OUTING [Continued From First Page] quested that two representatives from each school be selected by the teachers to uphold the scholastic honor of their respective schools. The contest will be held in the audi torium immediately after Governor Brumbaugh's address, which will fol low the conclusion of the free vaude-' vUle performance. The Governor has promised to make every effort to be with the school children on that after- j noon and Is very much interested in their activities. President Stamm, of the School Board, will introduce the : Governor. Hundreds Have Accepted Already Acceptances have been coming in to the Telegraph from the teachers in every mall and judging from the number of scholars who they report will be present. Paxtang Park on next' r*! ,?!. W .! r di " olvei Need* no it on hand! Rich Milk, Malted grain extract in powder. For Infanta, Invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers, and the aged. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Tuesday afternoon will assume a! cloak of youthful gaiety such as its 1 green slopes and shady trees have | seldom experienced. The parents and friends of the j students are cordially invited to ac- | company the school boys and girls or j to join them at the park in the after- ' noon. The presence of Marjorie Ster rett, the battleship girl, and the sing- , ing of patriotic songs, together with the Governor's presence, is calculated to move the Fourth of July ahead a few weeks, particularly when the j day's fun is concluded with the set- ; ting off of a gigantic American flag in j fireworks. The prizes for winners of events \ are on exhibition in Bothert's window ; ;in Market street. The winner of the 1 spelling bee will be given a 14-volume j ! set of Hawthorne and second prize will be two volumes of Dumas. In case of impossible weather, the outing will be held on Wednesday, June 21, j instead of June 20. The complete program of events will be printed in 1 a day or so. The Original Food-Drirk for all ages. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc. In the home, or at Hotels and Cafes. Substitutes cost YOU Same price Smoker For Motorists at Johnstown Myton Learns The Johnstown Chamber of Com j merce has been active in arranging a j hospitable reception for the tourists of the Motor Club of Harrisburg who' will make the sociability run from j | Harrisburg to Johnstown and return ! June 19 and JO. Secretary J. Clyde Myton, of the Motor Club, has receiv- I l ed a communication this morning | from Secretary Johnson of the Johns- ■ | town Chamber informing him that the entertainment committee of that j body is planning an informal smoker | to welcome the Harrisburg delegation lon next Monday evening from 8 to 9 : ; o'clock in the ballroom of the Fort! Stanwix hotel. ! While the men are listening to an address of welcome by one of the ! Johnstown committee and a response' on behalf of the visitors from Presi dent Bosch of the local Motor Club | or President Jennings of the State William Penn Highway association, j the ladies of the party will be enter- j ; tained at the theater. The communi- ! j cation thoughtfully suggests for the | peace of the ladies that no forality nor change of garb will be expected A reservation in the theater will be made for them. Arrangements have been completed with the proprietor of the Juniata House, Alexandria, Pa., to have cof fee, ice cream, etc., ready for the mot orists at Alfarata Park, where the first j stop will be made for luncheon on | Monday. —— HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Veterans Hold Reunion at Old Camp Grounds Yesterday the members of the Vet eran Association of the Governor's (Troop, Pennsylvania Volunteer Caval ry, in the Spanish War, celebrated the j 18th anniversary with a reunion at ;Mt. Gretna. Members were present from Harrisburg, Philadelphia, For tress Monroe, Reading, Hummelstown. i Steelton, Williamsport and other 'places, the men who served in 1898 now being located in many parts of the United States and some in foreign i countries. Dinner was enjoyed in the ! woods at the camp ground occupied by the troop a short distance from t onewago Lake and near the Hotel L-onewago. A general good time was had and . enjoyable reminiscences of I the tour of service, including the trip 1 1.0 Porto Rico, were told by the vet i erans. I A new silk guidon of the association | and a Spanish bunting guidon brought i back from Porto Rico by the troopers, occupied places on the old camp-' ground during the day. A new silk flag was placed at the top of the I eighty-foot staff at the brownstone marker at the camp and will remain there during the year. A business meeting was held in the afternoon, at which the following offi cers were elected: President. David M. Gregg, Reading; vice-president, i kdward L. Riley, Harrisburg; treas urer, W. Stuart Barker, Harrisburg; secretary, Jonas K. R©lst, Steelton; historian. William S. Younpman, Bos ton, Mass.; executive committee, Colo nel Frederick M. Ott, Harrisburg: Benjamin W. Kline, Williams, | Cameron L. Baer, Harrisburg; Ed ward L. Riley, Harrisburg, and Ross A. I Fulton, Harrisburg. WILSON LEADS BIG PREPAREDNESS PARADE [Continued From First Page] raised Ills hat In response to cheers as he marched along between two dis lilct citizens, escorted by Secretary Tumulty, the White House employes ar.d White House newspaper corre spondents. Ideal weather favored the demon stration. There was hardly a cloud in tho sky and It was as cool as late Spring. Enthusiastic crowds thronged along the avenue from Peace Monu ment to the White House. In front of the White House the President left the line of march and took his place in a stand to review the parade. He was joined there by Mrs. Wilson and all the members of the cabinet now in the city. Brilliant Decorations Washington \fras brilliantly decor ated for the occusion. It was a holi day, for under an executive order is sued by tho President all government employes were excused from work and many stores were closed. The celebration was planned in part as a response to a proclamation issued by the President calling upon the people of the nation to celebrate flag day this year with special ceremonies. The parade was planned as a strict ly nonpartisan affair and was sug gested by a Republican newspaper of Washington. Volunteering to partici pate in it were employes of many stores and shops, members of patri otic, philanthropic, religious and so cial organizations, many of the city's leading businessmen, cabinet officers, judges, school children and metpbers of the Senate and House. There rrere many floats emphasizing prepared ness. Wilson Marches on Foot President Wilson decided to set a precedent by walking on foot during the entire length of the parade. Former Presidents Taft and Roosevelt also had been invited but found it im possible to participate. Beginning at the Peace Monument, near the Capitol building the line of march passes the post office and treas ury department buildings and then reaches the White House, where a re viewing stand, draped with American flags, has been erected. There the program provided that the President should leave the head of the parade and eni'er the stand with the members of the executive committee. Arrange ments had been made to have Mrs. Wilson and members of the cabinet join him to watch the remainder of the line pass by. Soldiers Aid Police To control the " crowds, including visitors from Philadelphia, Baltimore. Richmond and other nearby cities, the Washington police force had called for aid from soldiers from Fort Myer, Va., and marines and sailors from the Navy Yard here. Street car service along Pennsylvania avenue was sus pended during tho parade. No regular military organizations were permitted to march because Sec retaries Baker and Daniels thought it would be improper for professional soldiers or sailors to participate. The National Guard of the District of Col umbia, the Washington high school cadets and several other military bod ies were assigned to prominent places. Officers in Civilian Clothes St Baker and Daniels were out of the city attending the national convention at St. Louis, but other member" of the cabinet marched at the head of employes from their de partments. While no government em ployes were ordered to turn out a large proportion of the army and navy officers stationed here quietly arrang ed to parade in civilian clothes with the war and navy department divi sions. i Senator Chamberlain, chairman of (the Senate Military Committee, was given a place in the first division led ■by the President's secretary, Joseph Tumulty, at the head of White House employes. Justice Pitney, of the United States Supreme Court, march !ed with a local club. American flags [were distributed to every marcher just 1 before the parade started. Eleven Divisions Nearly every band in Washington and Baltimore had been pressed into service and it was necessary to have some of theni march by the reviewing stand several times in order to lead different organizations. The United States Marine band was placed just | ahead of the President. The parade was under the direction of Lieutenant-General S. B. M. Young, honorary grand marshal, and M. C. Hazen, grand marshal. It was divid ed into eleven divisions, one of which was designated for negro citizens and organizations. Wilson Speaks I-a to By permission of the Navy Depart ment, the navy wireless station at Ar lington, Ya., had been used to invite all radio operators in Washington and vicinity to participate in the celebra tion and the responses resulted in a special section being set aside for them. With most of the marchers parad ing sixteen abreast, the committee in charge of the arrangements estimated that the last contingents would pass the reviewing stand late in the after noon. After marching in review the par aders were directed to proceed to the open space back of the White House where a temporary stand was erected for the Flag Day exercises under the auspices of the committee represent ing the various government depart ments. President Wilson planned to begin speaking there at 3 p. m. New York Holds Great Flag Day Demonstration By Associated Hress New York, June 14.—New York city and state participated with unusual enthusiasm to-day in the nation-wide celebration of Flag Day, set apart by the President for observance of the one hundred and thirty-ninth anni versary of the acceptance of the Stars and Stripes as the national emblem. The streets and buildings here were gay with flags and celebrations were held by patriotic organizations and public and private schools. One of the most important of these was conducted by the Sons of the Revolution, which held a short parade, followed by in Wall street where the statue of Washington marks the place where he accepted the com mand of the Continental Army. Sev enty thousand school children took part in exercises in parks and recrea tion centers of Brooklyn. Very Effective Method for Banishing Hairs (Modes of To-day) At very little cost any woman can rid her face of hairy growths, if she will use the delatone treatment. This ir. made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This paste is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm results from this treatment, but care .should be used to buy real delatone. JUNE 14, 1916. if \ / ust One A One Just I j Mi Price Price U| | Your Best Buy For Summer B |\;( ; Clothing 1/1 i S For Young Men and Men llf| *• I sls ■ If in/ THAT'S ALL pi IYY/j A. W. HOLMAN \ J Brtl Phone 1500 it4J i Pennsylvanian? Honored at Lafayette Commencement Easton, Pa., June 14. —With 116 mem-I bers of the graduating class, Lafay ette's eighty-first annual commence ment was held to-day. A feature of the program was an address by Edwin 8. Stuart, L. L. D„ of Philadelphia. The following? honorary degrees were conferred: Master of Arts: Henry Clifton Edgar. Pottstown, Pa. Electri cal Engineer: David Fowler Atkins, New York City. Civil Engineer: Chest er Allen, Gettysburg; James Reese Schick, Roanoke, Va. Doctor of Di vinity: The Rev. William E. Brooks, AUentown, Pa.; Samuel Martin Jordan, Teheran, Persia; the Rev. Arthur Rus sell Taylor. York, Pa. Doctor of Science: Samuel C.ihson Dixon, Phila delphia: George Joseph Ray. East Orange. N. J.; Albert Hunt Welles, Scranton, Pn. Doctor of Laws: Wil liam Mann Irvine. Mercersburg; Samuel Rea, Bryn Mawr, Pa. lON-0-LEX You Don't Have to Suffer From Eczema _ Eczema, Erysipelas and other similar diseases are inflammatory in their nature. Drugs will not cure them. You must stop the inflammation. That is what lon-o-lex does— stops the inflammation. lon-o-lex is a truly wonderful scientific discovery—used for years by the most prominent physicians la England—used by the English Government in military hos pitals—tried and proven and guaranteed. Contains no :...rcotics or opiates—per- i fectly harmless—does not interfere with J other treatment. Use it for any disease that Is of an in flammatory nature. Two forms—Liquid for internal use and external use. C_ Jy Don't be without it ] I K/ another day. Kennedy's . m ' ■ Med. Store IO&&AJHPV i _ and other prom iwijrviuyi I A lnent druggists. ••Mdjoulo)"" IE EM. 1 1 ■—. —M ! 15 Resorts •■alii f 35T9 STREET Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. ji Fireproof—Modern—Central. (J J 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS. |j j ...tali: table d'Hote ami ala Carte 1 WHITE FOK BOOKLET. i). p. Rrrt'HKY. pimp. J MT. GRETNA, PA. When You Motor, Plan Li. 1 Your Trip to Include g@i§lik Mt. Gretna tlie Most Wonderful of Penn- sylvania's Far-famed Summer Resorts. The Inspiring grandeur, the marvelous color, the charming vistas the restful atmo ;,here are beyond comparison with any other section' HOTEL CONEWAGO On a bluff overlooking the picturesque Lake Conewago, TOO feet above sea level, is a paradise for tired bodies and fagged brains Every comfort and convenience. ' Wholesome amusements. Best of food. Purest artesian water. Modern sewage system and complete sewage disposal plant. Ideal foor a week-end, a vacation period or all summer. Three hours from Philadelphia. Opens June 29 For full . information, write 1 1 SAMUEL H. LEWIS, Newport Apartments. 16th and Spruce, Philadel phia, up to June 20. After that dat? at Hotel Conewngo,Mt. Gretna, Pa "Onyx"Hosiery Yo " G«t GOOD Value at ANY Price—silk j Lltk er Cotton 25c to $5.10 per ptk Emery-Beers Company, inc. WHOLESALE IS3-181 EAST24th ST. NEW YORK LOCVST VALLEY FARM Wll.L OPEN SATURDAY, JULY Locust Valley Farm House, some times known as the Y. W. C. A. vacatioi house, a summer resort for self-sup porting women, will open July ,1, an I l emain open until September. Th house la not far from Mechanicsbur and affords an opportunity for a restfn vacation for a moderate fee. It ha been open for some years past and u average of about fifty women have en , joyed their vacations there yearly. Res ervations for accommodations can b made through the office of the Y. W C. A. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HALL V-» ATLANTIC C ITV.TJ.J, [/Hotel and Sanatorium; > I Noted for it's superior | '7'ifca! table and service, j *"illhr3C FIL .VOUNG,CseMMf)n7igfr, iSStfe; jdfiH ATLANTIC "A Progressive Hotel in a Progressiot Rood* On the Beach Front. FIRE PROOF 800 rooms. 253 with private bath, each equippe with hot and cold fresh and sea water. Orchestr of soloists. G>od Golf every Day in the Year PhaM AU*atic City 145S Ownership Mdnagams* WILDWOOD. N. J. The Ideal Place for a Summer Vacation WILDWOOD And Wildwood Crest You can't help but enjoy yourself here. Never a dull moment. Lots of life. Finest bathing beach In the country. Best inside and outside fishing. Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of amusements. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Coay cottages, bun galows and apartments now being rented. Booklet. J. WHITESELL, City Clerk tVlldnood, N, J. WILDW OOD'S LEADING HOTELS i EDGETON INN JSSSS i orchestra. Cap. 250. Booklet, coach. J._ALBERT HARRIS. SHELDON cap^'so o^ and cold water. Rooms with bath | and ensuite. Elevator, booklet. D. J. WOOD'S, Ownershlp-Mngt. I WILDWOOD MANOR ? r c 0 e S i Cap. 400. Kresh and salt baths. Ele- I vator. 13kit. MRS. WM. R. LFOSTER. riAVTHN Open a " year! Ur\ 1 1 Ull ning water. Private baths. Music Booklet. Auto bus | F. W. & A. McMURRAY. BEACHWOOD feature. Bklt. music. Auto meets ! trains. CHAS. H. KURTZ. nnRQPV Mont^omer y ave. and UUKdLI beach. Cap. 250. Private baths, near ocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. E. WHITESELL. MT. GRETNA, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers