20 Dives, Pomeroy 1 Lovely Summer Hats of Satin and Keep Cool This Summer, Mr. Man, fC REPE J s D £L shownh „ e j Feather-Weight Palm Beach SUM in new ideas in satin and Georgette crepe. Some are the airiest • conceits imaginable in white and pink satin. Some are of satin with flanges of fine hair lace and some are combinations of white straw 1 * r • /• 1 w w braid and black velvet. These are the latest whims of the millinery A />#■•%) \f-lIIG Q C style creators and are interestingly new and charmingly effective r Cll I V 1/1 licit, ill KD $ *tJ\J for wear with dainty Summer frocks. I r^ss7/ All new styles at $4.95, $5.95 and s(>..">o |fl c . , . Scores and scores of hue panama hats are at the service of • iiowdudyb, a man j, \ j\H women and misses who like to give their own ideas as to how such can dress in real comfort in the hottest weather for Palm Beach Suits have changed //j \ / hats should be trimmed. These panamas are principally in the / VvX . I l\M popular mannish shapes and are the best qualities and most cor- rabh. / /)<Ky\ \ f / AI rect shapes to be found at these prices, $2.95, #8.95 and $4.95 , „ . . , .. . . . . , i, / \ Silk and leather bands for panama and other sport hats at. Palm Beach Suits are neither linen nor wool but they are made of a special j / \ / • and 50? wash fabric that is ideal for cool clothes and they are so well tailored that thev re- / / £~l M \ JBfc Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Front. I • . ■ / j / \ Now's the Time forCoolUnderwear&Hosiery Shown in pinch-back, English arid conservative sacks in sizes for all builds j v * s^ Ss *W The hot weather always creates a sudden demand for cool underwear and hosiery, for many ,„ w \' jf R people never practice preparedness, and this will Jpring men, women and children here Saturday Smoke grey Urvy with white stripes M iSM 1 for the Summer weights and styles that are so essential to comfort. There's an abundance of ® "fl? 5 every popular style wanted. "Vericool " Cloth Suits in grey, black and white checks, tan and x «\/ \\ Women's Hosiery [ bl f c h k Ud t^ranrwhne?sLf^to' I *'-! ho * e :." amle 2 8 £.- brown mixtures, plain tan, plain grey and fancy stripe grey, $7.50. ill u Fibre silk hose, seamless; black, white and grey j Children's fancy top sox, assorted patterns 1 Psg \\ , Men's Underwear' ' r " n " *' Yoil TlO* MpD 'd SnOrt .• \ wii'u* hoS ®' seamless , h 'S h spHced heels: white and White lisle athletic union suits; sleeveless, knee -LIJ'U.IIiL IVICII U kJkJKJLKj V^^/CIUO DIdCK loc length ci nn ■ v \1 White silk lisle hose, seamless, high spliced heels, . L \ ' * \ . [ —— l\ 1 double soles 25c , u hjte open mesh union suits, short sleeves, ankle /ft TH T* C\ CTi f\ f\ f\ I\V „\\\ \ —l\ A\ J wh„. «. 3)7.50 $8.50 SIO.OO miL/j -/M Mens Hosiery «hT«iV u„io„' .ii«:' V V Li FUsr^stfk'hc«ef^earn!?ss, s biack C and n coi^ors! e .*.'2sc ' „V,. '' tV 50c Classy coats for sport or general outing wear, in dark and light green u >S' interwoven toe and heei siik hose, black and colors Women s Ribbed Vests flannel, blue flannel, black and white check cassimere. "Weston" silk lisle hose; navy only 250 White cotton ribbed vests; low neck, sleeveless, • . plain or fancy yokes, regular and extra sizes .. 12t£c . Children's Hosiery vests ' Bleeveless • fuU ta P e(1 ' j-.-, •. —p. j Fancy shadow stripe serge and Fine ribbed cotton hose, seamless; black, white White lisle' ribbed best's, sleeveiess','' piai'n ' and H !Q"H Tl O I \ Cream flannel trousers and plain and tan; sizes 6t09 JA 12Hc fancy yokes 25c JL ICilllld JL 1 U Uuvl O j O'i (|\ „'| 4X Boys heavy fast black cotton hose, seamless; sues White cotton ribbed union suits, sleeveless knee ' - iej>. . and •p>> " t0 10 12}jc I length [, 3 9c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. | Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor, Rear. Women's Bathing Suits of These Clearances of WhittalT's ! White Sport Shoes For J Mohair or Fine Quality Satin Discontinued Rug Patterns Are Women <@Bk -» niost complete fy /£*% style showing of beach A 1 T * White buck sport oxfords with white soles and heels, Ml. m garments that we have J.TI vllfl Of White Sea Island duck sport oxfords, with white rV ever attempted, in size • * ° soles and heels ;. ranges feu* large and Whittall Rugs are the best woven in America. Their quality is standard. Occasionally, \Yh\tc canvas pumps, with white cemented rubbers! small women. when patterns are discontinued, the markers permit us to sell such rugs for less than regular, | an( j S p r j n , r i ie( .] s JjuH m • hair , ba K t . hin « iU \ ts t and this is such an event which °P cns to-morrow. Savings on Whittall Rugs are worth taking j \ Vhitc canvas bluchcr oxfords, with stitched white rfl ——w|V ,n blue and black ; waist , , ( % trimmed in black satin a ' xanta ß° ° soles and heels SIH an(l i et buttons; laced $75 Anglo-Persian P.ugs, 9x12 feet. Special, 560.00 Teprac Wiltons— | Dives. Pomerov 4 Stewart. Street Floor,-Rear. gff S .*' '• sleeves; flare skirt, S£4.{h"s $46.75 Anglo-Persian Rugs, 6x9 ft. Special, $35.00 $42.50 rug, 9x12 feet $35.00 fijr ft '{ —% J•> i i , ... . . Royal Worcester Wiltons— $40.00 rug, 8.3x10.6 feet $32.50 U TO '. • Ti- 'v // \\ an ' C 3 $56.75 rug, 9x12 feet. Special $45.00 B|;usse,s— hit,C •? abard I ! ne ,lar: $51.50 rug. 8.3x10.6 feet. Special .... 1541.00 $ 4o!00 rug, 9x12 feet ...'.' .*.'.... .*S2.VOO IV M , black and white button $35.00 rug, 6x9 feet. Special $27.50 l $36.50 rug, 8.3x10.6 feet $27.50 IVlGil S VV ill L 6 | /ll I, K S/IlCl V " trimmed with black and Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. white buckle; full flare skirt $6.50 /~\ Pll Black satin bathing suit with white taffeta collar; white Girls' & Children's ' i 1 & ' : v , ; ~ i C anvas bhoes button trimmed ; full puff sleeves; deep yoke and full gathered . V--T s \\Jm 1 - I sktrt «10.00 Holiday Dresses Vi /ilßr r'/f'j KV Sea Island duck oxfovds, with oak leather Goodyear «*elt- Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. • / \ \^\//J i JV 1 I co i n SR'l JV> Children's combination mid- / O 'i [ /f/llMlk X/ /, YtW I • * ' \ dy dresses, with collar and | . \ / V ' YI Whitc Sca Island duck s . :)(,rt oxfords with white ivor y ' \T Qj "I CJ"U * T*yJ J cuffs of stripe gingham; sep- I V iff / / rsew m Miaay erate plaited skirt of stripe / ) ' White canvas sport oxfords, with white rubber soles and ■pv", Oil TTT • 1 1 gingham with attached under- I Jfl ! heels * #2.50 blouses, femOCKS and Waists | WaiSt; sizcs 6to 14 y "£ 9 - (\ J /wj White canvas pumps, with rubber cemented soles A charming display of dainty garments for the Summer Middy skirts of white gala- 3/ :,nd s P r ' n ß ,ir ' c,s $1.75 ?irl. Many new arrivals have freshened the stock. tea; sizes 6to 14 years. $1.25 tj, y* r] T*nrl t r\"P Middy blouses in regulation style or trimmed with novelty striped Girls middy dresses in sport Xj. LIIILIX OI VV cioll collar, cuffs, belt and pocket SI.OO, $1.50, si.»s to $5»5 stripes; rose, blue and green; Tf. ,o,2 d r" - •* 3 - 8 ® Attractively Priced For Fiftv Dozen Jap Silk Smocks in white and colors, in Empress cloth pique, cotton crepe, Girls middy dresses With d •*- *-*- Vjf tf batiste and linen, white or novelty striped collar and cuffs sport stripe skirts, white mid- -i_"T Jf ] • 1 dy with collar, cuffs and belt "16 MOllday WaistS, SI.OO full length sleeves $1.95, $2.95, $350 to Sn in s P°rt Stripes, sizes 6to 12 tiri •. • ... . , . , _ „ * *' ftU to $6.50 K \\ hite pique skirts; patch pockets; yoke effect ... $1.25 50 Nainsook Gowns, SI.OO t'S'"" Whte grt.rdto. Mr*-, tack, p.«h ' Altogether the be»t.».ll< wa»t we have Round, V arfalsquare necks; trimmed with One tucks, lace or em- made of Ramie linen, fancy button trimmed $2.08 shown this year. e7gr^ medalUOnß '. . fln .' Shed W " h si a oo heni stitched collar and cuffs; White skirt of imported whipcord; flare model; side pocket There are a half dozen excellent styles to chooll Pink batiste gownsV low neck, short sleeves $i!oo patent leather belt and silk effect, pearl button trimmed $7.50 from in mrl white \! White and pink chemise SI.OO, $1.50 ami $1.95 tie; in rose and Copenhagen; $6 SO cordurov skirt in rnv ■ flaw 1. 'A 1* a ♦ ' \l Long whitc petticoats \\n nainsook and cambric embroidery flounce sizes 10 12 and 14 vears , *?. . . % , " ' m ° dc l ' S,de Packet effect All sizes, 36 to 46. \ or flounce trimmed with ti>,cks, lace insertion and lace ' ' - cars, bound in white Silk cord; yoke effect finished with white pearl \ SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.95 $0.50 buckle $4 95 An exceptional waist for . $1.25" v Dlves - & Stewart-Second Floor. D,v "' f e ° c^* r d oy F i* r SteWart - ' ' Dives, Pomeroy'& siewar't.' Second Floor.' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart-Fourth Street Aisle. Street Floor. THK EXD OF A PARTY We regret the end of the Progressive party, although we have often stated that It had hardly any real existence apart from Roosevelt. It might have had.a real place and a real usefulness. And especially at the present Juncture. Those of us who are looking for re*l constructive reform and who also h«- lleve in preparedness and nationalism have no place to go to. The orfi ,al Socialist Party Is purely pacifist and will interest us no more until It faces i eal issues. The Wilson section of the Democratic party Is supposed to con sist of forward-looking men, hutkls also In the main Daciflst petent. We war, id pacificism t>ran paredness. / The means the Old preparedness which iy be better than ably very strongly Pork Barrel. us yet as a man derstanding of force real try. Universal of real is almost the who has support of we do not ship in th^H FRIDAY EVENING. But we like his Ideas on tariff and on business control much better than Mr. Wilson's antiquated ideas of cut throat competition. And since we cannot have Roosevelt we should have liked to see a Progressive party en dorsing Hughes and keeping to the forefront the practical measures of reform which the Republican party never mentions except on platforms. We wanted a party of reform which was also a party of preparedness and patriotism. The Progressives might have constituted that party. But as we write the signs are all in favor of the disintegration of the Progressive party and the restoration of the old or later. however, there liberal party in the United the Progressive party progressive thought is Heclally in the great States West where the move ■ The reactionary machine ■wrpose at Chicago, but it victory without enthusiasm or in- have They have seen and a they cannot the pow the |nt to destroy and bury remains the most vital figure in our politics, able to lead the people none the lees effectually be cause the machine will have none of him.—Editorial by H. J. Whigham In the July Metropolitan. POLICYHOLDERS OF WOODSIEN' OF WORLD LOSE Dallas. Tex., une 'o.—An injunction was refused in the State court yester day against the fraternal order, Wood men of the World to restrain it from collecting premiums or endowment policies issued more than 20 years ago, on the ground that the policies were to be paid up after being opera tive that long. It was a test case and affected 34,000 policyholders through out the United States, involving 68,- 000,000 insurances. CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Sfecial to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 30. George Vogelsong while driving a run about car yesterday struck little Lilian Stambaugh, the 2-year-old daughter of Harper Stambaugh. who darted sud denly in front of the car while play ing. Fortunately, the car was not running fast and the child escaped with a bruised uo;e and leg. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FISH HATCHED IN ARTESIAN BASIN j One of the most unique and con-' venient fish hatcheries of the govern- ' ment is located near Laramie. Wyom ng, where sources of good water are few and far between, the region being semi-desert. This hatchery is an ar tificial pond fed by a never-failing ar tesian well which flows of course night and day.—July Popular Science Monthly. WEDDING AT COLUMBIA Special to the Telegraph Columbia. Pa., .Tune 30.—Raymond B. Bard, of Ironville, and Miss {Stella Catherine Shillott, daughter of )>mr. and Mrs. Frank Shillott, of this placwere married at the rectory of Holy Trinity Catholic Church last evennig lr>" the Rev. Charles A. Kck, assistant riiotor. FESTIVAL AT FISHBURN'S Special to the Telegraph Progress. Pa., June 30.—A Suniay school festival will be held to-moi/ow In Fishburn's Woods, near Process, for the benefit of the Tvogress SiTnlay ! School, under the auspices of/Class I No. 7. Ice cream, cake, can#' and I soft drinks will bo on sal.e £ | WIN CLASS HONORS Special to the Telegraph | Waynesboro, Pa., June 30.—Ray B. ! Hess, Mont Alto, carried off the honors of his class at the Shlppensburg Nor mal School this j ear. George T. Fits, of Waynesboro, won third honors. LADIES AID MEETS Shirenianstown. Pa., June 30. —i The Ladies - Aid Society of the United Brethren Church held a meeting in the lecture room of the church. An interesting program of readings, reel- j : tatlons, . vocal and Instrumental music was enjoyed. It has been decided 1 that a new carpet will be purchased for the church. BIBLE CLAM BAVUIKT Special to the Telegraph Millerstown, Pa.. June 30.—A ban* I luet will be held in the basement of the Methodist Episcopal Church this evening by the young men's Blhlfc class. A special program lias been art ranged and refreshments will be serv- 1 ART JFOUNG MOVED TO TEARS Conffess has told the Philippine ' people to wait indefinitely for their in j dependence. Having heard the debates |ln both the upper and lower House I make bold to sdy that Representative i_ - Sitt JUNE 30, 1916. [Richard W. Austin of Tennessee halt i ed the hope of liberty In the Philip-: ! pines with a speech. Speaking with; emotion of an American whose money I is invested in a booi and shoe store in | | Manila, he then shouted: "And what. I will you do with Judge Ingersoll from 1 my State, who has his last dollar in j vested in a Philippine mining proposi j tion? What will you do with the south !em man from Georgia who has his every invested In a lumber enter ; prise? What will become of the other Americans hailing from every State in the Union'.' Will you create another Mexico for them? Oh, no, my coun try men!" • I There was nothing more to be said I after that. The Democratic Platform promise had no show against such an appeal. The reference to Judge Ingersoll's stock in a Philippine mine moved me ' to tears. It is obvious that this nation and the Philippine republic ought to be glad | to wait, at least until we see how the CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought Judge's Investment turns out. Art 'Young In the July Metropolitan. PAROLED. NOT FREE VERSE j | Our happy friend, Don Marquis, tellsl jus in the Evening Sun something of ! paroled verse, which he describes c..j 1 verse that has been tried and fouo4 crullty; It has served Its time and is out on good behavior. Then he gives us this example of paroled versa: Sweet Penelope Died of syncope When her avuncular relative y Who lives In the antipodes Sent her an antelope. Let us hope the parole will nevet be withdrawn. Let It amble on t> make the world a little merrier. Pulitzer's Review. JOHN JOHNSON DIES John Johpson, of 1106 Calde.r strae* died at the HRrrlsburK Hospital las evening. He is survived by a wife an< ono brother. Funeral arrangement will be announced later. Bears tha » _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers