18
fr >-===== ,
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart GOING AWAY ? Dives,
. AnUnusual Sale of Crepe deChine for qour vacation Important Holiday Specials in >
4 and Georgette Crepe Blouses at an '/ readq here Women's Apparel: Attractive 1 i
JP ?r r r rMMm Items in a Sale For Monday I
Actual $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 Waists to Go at $2.98 Flaes For Dpmmtina r u , liv
MHmm M l lu ' iseiuruiulg Every woman who has planned a motoring trip over the Fourth will jsjffiK
{Hn| -^ n accumulation from the regular stock representing the season's Mounted flags— he interested in this sale of mohair automobile coats announced for VssjO\
Bteyq * loveliest styles in Georgette crepe and Crepe de Chine has been gathered ioxis inches g c Monday. SffiSEEl
EgP| together for an early July sale beginning Monday morning. In this broad • • ii! 8c Qiiitc the best looking coats for car use that we have seen this year is
HQftSL assemblage of delghtful waists for Summer service are some of the pret- soxso inches is,, this new garment, and if its quality and general worthiness are to be
tiest styles that have been evolved during the Spring season. In every Unmounted «ock*Vefe feet *••"• 75c takcn as a criterion an unusual amount of enthusiastic buying will be JBffV«r
sense of the word these unusual garments measure right up to our regu- Dlves Pome ; oy & St ' ewa ;. t __ Third Floor created. " ' f
\ lar standard. . Of fine quality and admirably mde in all sizes. Specially priced, $6.50 £» '
A » The dominating shades are flesh, white, rose, grey and maize with a nj- a fVV/ j| Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. " ' ir
J little sprinkling of other good light shades. " "™" \
iff sizes are included in this extraordinary lot. Prices up to to-day " I Jr
morning in our outer garment department —52.98 RALM BEACH Wash Goods Specials For July
!s?' Take a Kodak With You on Your ./UtT/" ." v^Sl
JCm m -| ,i ' n N Columbia voile; 44 inches wide; white and tinted grounds, with fancy %» L\
I Travels on the Fourth The Coolest Suit designs. Special Monday only, yard f '
!Sv The New Box Premo For j anS'Jmau U c to ifnl P f'7 7° dak ' Junlor $ißoo Mario TiYkv» Mon q-il .. , Q . ° rga " dle a " d Pon = ee \
Children sTfXraphic kodak,- R.- R.- iens'size Made FOF Men Silk organdie; 39 inches wide; white and tinted grounds. Special
•*' nn -p I 11/ ~v -\f picture ' H
ijMfcjy Roiimm?'exposures . loc 3 f f <s u n t ° B f r^ p 7 hlc kodak ' wlth an ." 7 u fo S7 F)f) Sport stripe pun^ec - one -half silk; 36 inches wide; tan grounds with
SSnSK The Brownie Family sf. OU gr«», rose and blue s port stripes. Special Monday only, yard (i3f
size picture 2*4x3% inches, regular price No. 0 Brownie, size 1 %x2K $1.25 Pinch-back. English and conservative Voiles and Snort String 0 f£
$5.00; our price $4.50 No. 2 Brownie, size
Kodaks No! h yOUrS Monday ' Mr - Man ' for the 36-inch voiles; white and colored grounds with floral and fancy |
Vest pocket autographic kodak, size No. 2 folding autographic Brownie 214 Here are the patterns— stripes; Over 100 different Styles. Special Monday only, yard 2."S<> B
1 pocket autographic kodak special! x3 'L: i ' foidiWg " autographic^'
anastigmatic lens, f 7.7 Sto.oo with R. R. lens $750 Smoke grey 1 lain beach cloth; 36 inches wide. Special Monday only, yard 250 S II
No. 1 autographic kodak, Junior size , No. 2A folding autographic' Brownie. Silver untl dark greys Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor M l
2V.x3% $9.00 size 2»,ix4% SBOO 'nncy stripe black ami blue ' I
No. 1 autographic kodak. Junior, with No. 2A folding autographic Brownie Grcy wlth wW,e stri l >es
anastigmatic lens, f 7.7 $15.00 with R. R. lens ... . $lO 00 "Vericool" Cloth Suits, in grey, black . ■ II
No. 1 autographic kodak, Junior, with No. 2C folding autographic Brownie and whi , te - checks, tan and brown mix- ttt . t-. , t • r>4 • . Hi//
Women sßathmgSuitss4.9stoslo 1/
$ll.OO with R. R. lens $ll.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—2nd Fl„ Rr. *P J- w til
No. 1A autographic kodak, Junior, with } Fresh films at all times. vr„i,,:. K.ti.:- . 4 • ~ ~, , . Bill
R. R. lens $13.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—St. Fi„ Rear I . -; l0 hair bathing suits in.blue and black; waist trimmed in black satin Hs/
~~~ I ; ' and jet buttons; laced sleeves; flare skirt Jj54.95
S"nOTl" For All nn bathing suit in blue and black; black and white gabardine
|/V7I I X U-L A. s. 11 V/LviU 'Duo v)] 1 collar; black and white button trimmed with black and white buckle; full
the Glorious Fourth Black satin bathing suit with white taffeta collar';'white'button^in^
Designers have given us styles for every conceivable form of outdoor sdfi? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor,
sport, and with this class of millinery enjoying its greatest popularity
are pleased to announce that our stock offers for Monday's outfitting for "
the Fourth an unusually large variety of styles for motoring, boating, ten- \ fl>l OC r<* 1 T>v
nis, golf and other outdoor pleasures. L>nllQrG]l S eb
White duck hats with colored bands Broad brimmed straw sailors. In black • !
and facings 6»c blue and purple 84.95 and $5.95 ' avi I\T 1 i rTi f\ r\
Felt fold hats, in white and colors, 50c Sport stripe auto hoods $1.95 OTI nfl P OH V Ss I llf I
White felt fold hats with hand-painted White and colored Duvetyne tarns, 50c I IVlUIiUay dl tpI.UU
roses «i %ii vvnite ratine hats «9c» ' 7 rp 1
Tvh/.i 'JJ" V ull stripe picnic hats 08c j / I he materials are fine quality einshams in several m-nre nf
Rough straw sailors" in" 'black, black chfck'WdwmrS? Bang-' \ 1 for girls of 6to 14 years; trimmings are of ribbon, white pique and
and white, rose, green tan ana white kok, grass $4.95, $5.95 and 5n.95 / buttons. Special for Monday only SI 4M>
98c ' sl - 50 ' Sl - 05 antl 552 9 ° Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—2d Fl„ Front / Dives, Pome'roy & Stewurt, Second Floor".
■ - V
BAMUSEtI IfMENTsft
THEATRICAL PIRECTOHY
MAJESTIC—VaudevI lie.
PAXTA.VG—VaudevU !)le.
COLONIAL—"The Hi 1 Kle Call."
REGENT —"David U africk."
VICTORIA—"Fate's Lloomerang."
PI-AYS VXD PLAYERS
The Majestic is shi wing for the last
time to-night the plot tires taken in this
city when the farew ejl parade to the
sjildiers was made d<J \yn Second street
from the armory and ' t pence to the sta
tion, last week. Thef y are remarkably
good, as are the s<j ciies at Paxtang
Park with the Telea r«ph picnic, when
7,000 kiddies croWiXtTl the park as the
guests of this
deal of interest has been displayed in
these local pictures , Ifhat have been
running during the Majestic's week
end show and which i vjll be thrown on
the screen for the las* : time to-night.
LOCAL TH| JATERS
With the show Hhdt is being put on
at the Paxtang )Pa»' k; Theater, this
week, th (ire will probablv
The Show be little question in the
at Paxtanic minds (f Harrisburg's
theatergj ting public as to
entertainment. Oord« ■ h and Dav, In
their eccentric comel i;f stunt called
"Antics in Cycleland," ; present an origi
nal act. By way of 1 variety the park
The Coal Situation 1
medilfe » s J UC » lu at you ou & ht to give the matter 1m- §
I w * ttei J tlo!n ' instead of the usual price reductions of former (
Olbw hv fn^l! a<,es f aryto in ] pose a sligrht ,nc rease already, to be J
Ih. v a ™°the.r- increase in a few monthhs. There's money to®,
i m 2Sr" ,,p, ' NOW -* oa >. 1
J. It. MONTGOMERY (
I «00_Mlta, phono Sr(l Sl „ e „ {
Bringing Vp Father @ ®# # By McManus
LSS^ p TI«T N ■si«i I hr NO ve II L^" Y^ T °^r^oR B E °v I
SATURDAY EVENING,.
bill offers Miss Fontaine, a classy
| singer with a wonderful voice, and
Evelyn May and company, in a novel
one-act comedy, entitled' "Much at
Home." Zuda and Hoot, in "The
Fiery Dragon and the Owl," and Billy
Morse, a blackface comedian with a
new line of humorous stories and
songs, complete the bill.
Would you not like to witness the
big parade of last Saturday a second
„ _ time, so you could
V <». I*. Pictures get another glimpse
at Majestic of the troops who
.. . left for Mt. Gretna?
the above question is being asked for
the benefit of those who have not .seen
the Patrlot-Wilmer-Vincent Pictures
now being shown at the Majestic. To
gether with these pictures is the regu
lar vaudeville show, which is headed
by a sketch called "Meadowbrook
Lane, featuring Noel Travers and
Irene Douglas, and also Hoey and Lee,
the popular Hebrew comedians, whoso
line of talk is based largely on war
topics. Their entire act is a big laugh
Other acts include: Mullen and Rogers,
who introduce some gymnastic feats
as well as sing and dance; the Four
panubes, presenting a very good cast
ing act, and Belmont and Harl, youns
couple who sing a number of "songs
in pleasing fashion.
To-day's program at the Colonial is
a feature attraction entitled "The Bugle
_ Call." The story
"The RUKIP Call" of a motherless lit
at the Colonial tie fellow, who liv
ed with his father
at a Western army post some fifty
years ago. His father marries again,
and he resents the idea of any one tak
ing the place of his dead mother, until
a course of thrilling events demon
strates to him that his stepmother is
worthy of occupying a place in ilia af
fection. In the course of the storv he
succeeds in saving the entire garrison
from being massacred with the use of
his bugle. William Collier. Jr., son of
the stage comedian, is appearing in the
leading role. Hank Mann appears in a
new two-reel comedy called, "Hearts
and Sparks." Monday and Tuesday
the original gloom chaser will be here
once more in a new sparkling comedv
drama called "Reggie Mixes In." A
new two-reel Keystone comedy will be
on the same bill.
The second chapter of "Gloria's Ro
mance, ' shown at the Regent, begins
.. „ with Gloria Sta*-
I) tin tin Farnum ford still lost in
ft the the Everglades, and
Kegeat Today Dr. Royce and Rich
. . ai'd Freneau in search
of her- Gloria comes upon a Seminole
Indian camp, and is captured by the
redskins and claimed for a squaw by
a husky young chief. Just at this time
lJry Koyce appears and proceeds to
demonstrate to the chief the art that
made Jess Willard famous. While
Royce is engaged in a hand-to-hand
combat with the Indian Glory faints
away, and Freneau, coming up at that
moment, bears her away and restores
her to the arms of her anxious father,
and Freneau is hailed as a hero.
In addition to "Gloria's Romance," a
Paramount picture, "David Garrick,"
featuring Dustin Farnum, will be
shown.
The first two days of next week "The
Innocent Lie, * by L*ois Zellner, featur
ing Valentine Grant, will be the attrac-
Miss Grant appears as Nora
O Brien, a poor Irish lass, whose
troubles commence upon her arrival in
America.
"Fate's Boomerang." with Mollie
King in th«t star role, is one of those
Y .. stories of the
"Jate'B Boothming" mountains and
nt Victoria Today forests which al-
ways strike a re
sponsive chord wherever shown. In
this picture Miss King has a story
somewhat on the lines of "Tess of the
Storm Country." but more pathetic, and
playing the part of the little mother of
the hills, gives a dramatic interpreta
tion seething with love, sentiment and
the true, noble instincts so prominent
in the women of the early West. "Fate's
Boomerang" will be the attraction at
the Victoria Theater to-day only. For
Monday "The Snow Bird," featuring
Mabel TJaliaferro. d
•. "> ■- -:.ri - - JV • . .
HARRISBURG TELEGR APH
f WEST SHORE NEWS
Church of God Cornerstone
to Be Relaid Tomorrow
Marysville, Pa., July 1. To-mor
j row afternoon the cornerstone of the
I Oienvale Church of God will be relaid
,with special services. The Rev. J. C.
j Forncrook, pastor of the Penbrook
f Church of God, will make the address.
The Rev. David Miller, a former pas
toi of the church, the Rev. J. T.
\V iggins, pastor of the Marysville
Church of God, and other ministers
of surrounding towns will attend the
services.
The relaying of this cornerstone
will rectify an error made 3 4 vears
ago when the church was first built.
At that time, the cornerstone ' was
lettered "B. C." representing Bethel
Church. The stone has been reletter
led and now reads "Church of God.
I 1882."
PATRIOTIC SERMON'S
I Marysville, Pa., July 1. Patriotic
i sermons will be given in several of
the churches of Marysville to-mor
row. The Rev. S. B. Bidlack, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
will speak on "Jefferson and the
; American Constitution," in the morn
; Ing. The Rev. S. L. Rice, pastor of
the Zion Lutheran church, will speak
|on "Prayer," while the Rev. Ralph
i E. Hartman, pastor of the'Trnity Re
formed Church, will speak on
"Excuses."
W. M. RRENNEMAN BURIED
New Cumberland, Pa., July I.—The
funeral services of W. Martin Brenne
man were held yesterday. The Rev. A.
R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United
Brethren Church, conducted the
services. The pallbearers were Sher
man Ashenfelter, Clarke Ashenfelter,
Earl Ashenfelter, Herman Dierich and
Cijde Mathias.
HIGH SCHOOL ENDORSED
West Falrview, Pa., July 1. —Wash
ington Camp No. 713. Patriotic Order
Son 3 of America at their regular meet
ing elected these officers:
Past President, Howard B. McAfee;
president, David S. Shettel; vice-presi
lent, Preston Bair; master of Forms,
Charles Honich: conductor, Fred C.
Baker; recording secretary. A. B.
Hoke; assistant recording secretary, C.
C Killheffer; financial secretary, John
L. Seirer; treasurer, E. O. Hatfield;
chaplain, Frank C. Hoke; inspector,
Johr Rudy; guard, Frank E. Ever
hart; trustees. Dr. S. I. Cadwallader,
Harry S. Swartz and C. C. Killheffer;
delegate to State camp, Howard B.
McAffee; alternate, the Rev. S. E.
Vanuce; sentinels, Charles Smeltzer!
and Elmer E. Erb, Jr. A resolution
was adopted endorsing the erection of j
a Central High School on the West I
Shore.
URGE CLEMENCY FOR CASEMENT
Washington, D. C„ July I.—Petitions i
requesting that President Wilson urge ;
the British government to grant clem- |
cncy to Sir Roger Casement, the Irish ■
revolutionist, .poured Into the White |
i
" "AMUSEMENTS "
The Coolfat Theater In the City I
TO-DAY
Thoiiian 11. Inee Present*
WILLIAM COLLIER, JR.
"The Bugle Call"
A thrilling B-part nor ilrumu of
timely Interest,
HANK MANN
and an all-atar cast, in
"HEARTS AM) SHARKS"
RoarlnK --Keel Keystone Comedy.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In
"REGGIE MIXES IN"
Sacred Band Concert
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
HERSHEY PARK
Chicken nn«l wnffleM nerved nil day
in the verandn of the new park enfe.
i
JULY 1, 1016.
II
country. It is generally understood |
here (hat the United States can do no
more than bring such petitions to the I
I attention of Great Britain in an infor
| mal and unofficial manner.
i i
| AMUSEMENTS
r~ ~i _rrT7fi'
IMATS.
See i his bood Vaudeville Show
TO-DAY
Anil don't nil«n the picture of the
i Harrisburg Boys
Going to War
COMING MONDAY
A New ."-Act Vaudeville liill
nnd miofber nciv reel of
Pictures Made At
MT. GRETNA
Showing the Harrlnbtirjr Hoys nt
Work nnd nt Piny
fU* fi
* PICTURES i
A'ifAße BOOKED THROUBH
l ™ Q M^Ca^L£jL4J>
/;7 COMPANT or PHILA .f- \-
/'A< HEAR.THE <12800'.)
A -/HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE CRCAJI
gg EQUAL OF 30 PIECE! OKCHCSTfU
gjff TO-DAY ONLY
Vjf Tlie .Vnrt Picturesque,
Powerful nnd Pnlanttafl;
P "FATE'S BOOMERANG"
featuring
i?*3k MOLIj,E KING
«*£3*E-2JP Mondays
"THE SNOW BIRD" i
wfltli
Mnhel Taliaferro
AMUSEMENTS
i" """""
Paxiang Park
T H BAUER 11
MA TINEE
GORDON AND DAY
Antieit lu Cycle-land
FONTAINE
EVELYN C. MAY & CO.
til Mueh nt Hoiue
7. IDA A HOOT
The Fiery Drugon nnd tile Owl
>1 ILLV MORSE
Neuro InijierHnmitor
HI,
/■ ' <
To-day, Paramount prexenta Di:s-
TIN FABNCM iu "DAVID GAR
RICK."
A«lised Attraction Second Epl
ftode of "Gloria** lloniiiuee." featnr
11iii Billle Burke, also Bruy Car
toons.
Monday nnd Tsnday, Paramount
lirer.entN VALENTINE tilt \NT In
("THE INNOCENT ME."
Added Attrnctlons l'iirnmoun
t Telegraph Want Ads