16
(t ~ 1
j _ ■
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Ko»af K®» al * i
nnrcct IN EVERY DETAIL SHIRT-WAISTS SHIRT-WAISTS
MftftCT IN ivmr OITW .PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL J
Where Is There a Woman Who Will Not Be Interested in This
Announcement of the Annual Sale of Royal Waists Opening Thursday
0 • ■
On e Hundred Dozen (MM,,
Regular $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95 wy ifLffV R e i? u l ai " $3.95 Garments of
Royal Waists Will Go at W | Sheerest Voile in the Sale at
sl-49 I Significance of the Word-Special^l.9s
Yes, there will be enthusiastic waist shopping to-morrow morn- [V /Willi It is a privilege to hold a Special / ' t. i,• j ,
ing, when the hosts of shoppers see the display of good things re- ftjiMi Wi Sale of Royal Waists No merchan- / WD' S > genC ~ecd n ° introduct,on to admirers of
ceived direct from the Royal factory and realize the hundreds of disinff event is more deserving" of ✓ll^/ charmin S st y les - Royals are always fascinating in their beautiful
dai "^" a . inlg "T sektti ° n in ." ,is .'the emphasizing word-special-for A lesigning, in the excellence of the materials and trimmings used
Included are Lingerie and semi-tailored styles in 1 here is a product of knOWII good- ' *" ***** workmaMhi P that haS " ladc th ? name Ro - Val
BATISTE NOVELTY VOILE DOTTED swiss l(ll | ness, wanted for its many points of famous throughout the land.
ORGANDIE LINEN PERSIAN LAWN merit, fresh and new, going out • This assembla & e of re e ular $ 3 - 95 values at S' l - 95 is MADE U P "
MARQUISETTE by the hundred for less than regu- fine VClleS Wlth fronts cleverl y trimmed with filet and Valenciennes
~ . lov nrifpc: l ace insertion; the backs are also trimmed with lace insertion. The k
trimmings interpret the latest stvles in waist embellishment JJI U.CO. . . ,
showing dainty organdie panels, lace and embroidery medallions and Surely E Royal time is in Store Wi ' S,S sh ° W ' he UteSt CO " arS tnn,med W " h P ' COt < dge and la "
insertion, pin tucks, hand embroidery and frills. for women who are packing vaea- insertion. Sleeves are long and are trimmed with French cuffs
sea..oTe"L?o!r i Me:4; l C TA tion. trunks-and women who are trimmcd Wlth lace insertion and picot edge
stitCh^'frHi] va 'speei I ai rose a . nd , Copenhasen . tu |" no y er c °" a v an be" l - I%* rr™ e staying at home. p ' Royal Black Waists
Batiste waists with white, flesh and Copenhagen blue collar, friu and U®l < Remember OUT Royal Wdist SdleS Fine qualities of black satine, soisettc and batiste; high necks
cuffs trimmed with white picot edge. Special $149 SHIHT-WAISTS of DdSt SlUTimerS? SHIRT-WAISTS , . , . . •
"RFECT IN EVERY OET4U. J UUIIUJICIO. MUKST IN IVlar OlTtll, aild ldlg SICCVCS. Special SI.OO
SI.OO, $1.50 and $1.95 Twenty-Five Dozen New Waist Specials in the Basement
Royal Waists: 95c Lingerie Waists Join Our 50 Dozen Regular 50c Waists at 39c
p iw - • *n Voile waists trimmed with embroidery button piece; flat
Royal \\ aists in Persian lawn, organdie, dotted Swiss, voile "1 O-4- 1 collars trimmed with lace edge or trimmed with bunch tucks,
and batiste; white, colors and stripes . KGOfUlcir OIOCK with collar and cuffs trimmed with colored band. Regular
1 % DOC value. Special 390
iir;,! • f , f,l t-> , r , x . . . . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
With the influx of the Royals for the July sale this group
$1.25 Royal Waists: SI.OO new s,,lcs th " add ,heir Middy Blouses and Smocks
Persian lawn Royal waists; fronts trimmed with organdie Voile waists in plain or novelty cloth, trimmed with touches Middy blouses made of good quality Jean, Empress cloth
... , , , , n f * i i , , and linen; all white or trimmed with plain colored or novelty
embroidery panels and cluster tucks; cluster tucks trim back; ot hand embroider}, pin tucks, fine lace, cascade or handker- str ip e collar SI.OO, $1..",0, $1.95 to $5.95
flat collar trimmed with ortrandie embroiderv • chief f " lls trimmed with scalloped picot edge and hand cm- Sport coats of linen in plain colors or blazer stripes, self
, . ... _ ' ' broidered dots, or trimmed with organdie or lace embroidery trimmed or white collar cuffs and belt SI.OO
long sleeves with cuffs trimmed with organdie embroiderv • j . nr . m Smocks of Empress cloth, pique, batiste and linen trimmed
insertion «, r , c • , insertion and lace edge, $1.95, $2.9.>, $3.50, $5.00 to with hand smocking, white and colors,
insertion. Regular $1.25 values. Special SI.OO «6.50. Stt.so, #3.9.5 and $5.00
* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
AMATEURS TRAVEL
AT RECORD CLIP
Upper End League Games Fur
nish Many Sensations on
Independence Day
A conservative estimate of the num- I
ber of games played within a radius |
of twenty-five miles of Harrisburg was
100. Harrisburg had a big share. The
upper end furnished fast league
games, and New Cumberland, Hum
melstown and Hershey were busy 1
towns.
An interesting feature of the Dau
phin-Perry League yesterday was two j
victories by Halifax. In the morning!
Millersburg went down in a ten-inning!
battle; score, 5 to 4, and Dauphin was
taken into camp in the afternoon,
score 2 to 0. Halifax pitched Biever
in both games. Ryan was a big field- !
ing star for Halifax. Millersburg had |
a good man In Hawley.
Marysville won from Dauphin the!
morning, score 7 to 2, and lost to j
Newport in the afternoon at Newport, j
score 8 to 5. Loose fielding was a j
taetor in the losing battle, while hits j
and fast fielding brought the- answer j
in the morning. Duncannon shut out'
Newport in the morning, score 5 to 0 I
and in the afteroon Millersburg came
Bringing Up Father # d& <g> # jj v McMgna.
IsSsF"" i°£ c ? s 1 I » L i»'sr| [sw] | i».| i"S t I th«t.,ca^J
1 p— l ' M?c?,p T L e ! THIi? 'F TO BE HOME - . TELL rJ
(Su *> - V . , s
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
' back strong and won out, score 6 to 4.
Fast Vppc.' End Games
In the Dauphin-Schuylkill League
j Willlamstown handed Tower City a
double defeat, hits counting for runs,
| and Tremont took two from Lykens.
These games were featured with sen
: sational fielding.
West End won two from East End
in the series for the local champion
; . J p i tl l e morn,n K game being a one
sided victory, score 5 to 1, and in the
afternoon a pitchers' battle featuring
1 the contest and the score being 7 to 4.
I At New Cumberland "Shorty" Mil
ler s boys won two games from the
Harrisburg Motive Power team, scores !
11 to 9 and 8 to 7. The New Cumber
land contingent outplayed the rail
roaders, hit the bll and plaved a fault
less fielding game.
The Harrisburg Post Office team
. outplayed the Lancaster Clerks and '
I won by a score of 12 to 0. Last year
j the Harrisburgers won at Lancaster by I
a score of 24 to 0. Lancaster had new
I material this year, but could not hit.
, The other games were full of interest -
j ing features.
Methodist Club Sprinters
Win in Annual Street Run
[ The annual run of the Methodist
Club furnished much interest to a
| large crowd of spectators yesterday ;
morning. There were three events and '
tlie runners representing the Meth
j odist Club won with a total of 33 i
points. The summaries follow:
I 9"®" 1 ? 1 ! 1 ® J"un Charles Blessing, i
Methodist Club; John Schreadley, ]
| Methodist Club: L. Storey, Lincoln ;
u ; »,M ctor Brieh) . Hassett Boys' ]
'Club; Walter Sperl, Methodist Club: 1
Robert Leahy, Hassett Boys' Club; Wil
liam Hylan, Hassett Boys' Club: Cas
per Mehrlng, Methodist Club; James
Fesler, Methodist Club. Time, 5 min
utes 39 2-5 seconds.
Three-mile run—James Van Zandt,
Altoona P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.; A. Clay
comb, Altoona P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.;
Ernest Lehmer, Methodist Club; Lee
Gill, Hassett Boys' Club; Harry Ebert,
Methodist Club; Lynn Cook, Methodist
Club; John Brunner, Methodist Club;
Stewart Sempff, Olympic Club; Ross
Metzler, Olympic Club; Charles Snoddy,
Hassett Boys' Club. Time, 16 minutes
48 4-5 seconds.
Four-mile run—Arthur Machamer,
Methodist Club; A. Waumbaugh, Al
toona P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.; Joseph
Gastrock, Methodist Boys' Club:
George Leeds. Lincoln A. A.; Raymond
Haln, Hassett Boys' Club; Jack Mor
gan, Hassett Boys' Club; Wilbur Dit
zel, Methodist Club; John McGaun,
Hassett Boys' Club; James Keenan,
Hassett Boys' Club. Time, 21 minutes
40 seconds.
WATERMELON" AND FIREWORKS
Special to the Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., July 6. A water
melon party and fireworks were en
joyed last evening by a party of people
alonK the river. In the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Singer, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey C. Forney, Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Poffenberger, Mr. and Mrs
Harry B. Greenawalt, Mrs. Thomas
Crawford, Miss Caroline Hatton, of
Harrisburg; Miss Mary S. Poffen
berger, Miss Ora Blckel, Miss Anna
Houck. Miss Carrie E. Gerberich, Miss
Ethel R. Forney, Miss Naomi Young
Miss Dorothy Singer, Charles S. Ger
berich. Edgar W. Forney and Blon C.
Welker.
TELEGRAPH
BILLON FINISHES
PUEBLO FIREMAN
Jim Flynn Goes Down For the
Count With Right and
Left on Jaw
Special to the Telegraph
Dewey, Okla., July s.—Jack Dillon,
j of Indianapolis, Ind., knocked out Jim
J Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, in the
fourth round of their scheduled flfteen-
I round bout here yesterday.
A left hook to the Jaw followed by ■
a hard right cross sent Dillon's oppo
nent to the floor for the final count.
The first two rounds were even,
while Flynn led in the third.
In the fourth the fireman went to
the canvas twice for a count of eight
before Dillon sent home the blows that
won the fight.
Dillon won fame last Thursday night
at the Federal League ball park In
Brooklyn when he gave Frank Moran
a severe beating. He was matched by
wire the next morning to fight Flynn
and immediately boarded a train for
Oklahoma.
(Other Sports Pago 12)
; Deaths and Fuuerals
. CHARI.ES E. NOYE
I Funeral services will be held to-rnor
\ row afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for Charles
j E. Noye, aged 58, a wagon builder, who
j died at his home, 1519 Derry street, yes
| terday morning.
MRS. ANNIE BEATON
Funeral services were held tjiis
morning from the chapel of G. F.
Hooper, 604 Forster street, for Mrs,
nie Beaton, who died at her
Farra avenue. She is survived by one
| daughter. Miss Florence Beaton. Burial
was made in the Lincoln Cemetery with
the Rev. W. A. Ray afficiating.
MRS. EI.MER POTTICHER
Funeral services will be held Satur- !
day afternoon for Mrs. Elmer A. Pot- I
who died yesterday at her home, j
i t>6 North Twelfth street, from a com- I
plication of diseases. She is survived !
by her husband, three daughters, Mrs.
E. S. Bason, Steelton; Mrs. W. N. Slye
and Mies Cora Potticher. and two sons,
William C. and Harry Potticher.
KILLED IN PHILADELPHIA
Elizabethville, Pa., July 5. Word
has reached here of the death in an
accident at Philadelphia on Monday of;
Raymond Lentz, a former resident of
Elizabethville, but who had been liv
ing at Sunbury. Mr. Lentz was a tele
phone lineman and had charge of a
squad of men at Philadelphia when
the aocident occurred. His relatives
here are a mother, Mrs. Lydla Lentz;
also these brothers: James E., record
er of deeds; Charles W. Allen, and Jo
seph of Elizabethville; John, of Har
rlsburg; Henry, of Scranton; one sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Cromer, of Baltimore.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
JULY 5, 1916.
MT. HOLLY TOWN
100 YEARS OLD
*
Splendid Pageant Arranged by
Camp Fire Girls on Anniver
sary of Summer Resort
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., July 5. With a pa
geant in which about 500 persons took
ipart. Mount Molly Springs residents
j last evening celebrated the one hun
j dredth anniversary of the founding of
| their town. It was just one hundred
I years ago that the village of South
Mlddleton, the forerunner of the pres-'
ent town was laid oft into building 1
lots.
The present observance was inaug
urated mainly through the efforts of :
the Pocahontas Camp Fire girls who
had a float in the parade representinf
life among the Indians who originally
lived there. In the parade were in
addition floats depicting the old saw
mill where logs were sawed for the
Carlisle barracks; the furnace where |
the first cannon in the United States j
was made; the paper mills established
by Barber and Mullin and Robert and
Samuel Given; various stores and in
dustries and one of the town as a
summer resort.
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA"
' Baltimore-Philadelphia
tO 1
Boston
Savannah-Jacksonville
Delightful sail.
Pine Steamers. Low Farea. Beat Serv
ice. Plan your vacation to Include
"The Flneat Coaativlae Trip. in the
World."
Tour Book Free on Requeat.
MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A., Balto., Md
Consult any ticket or tourlM agent.
i_sa\ u ' ts to Order
SIO.OO
36 N. Third St.
j> i J
Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway,
ti Fireproof—Modern—Central. J
I 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS.
I i.tcali: Tibia d'Hota and ala Carte j
WHITE FOR BOOKLET. I
II I>. P. BITCHET. PROP. I