12
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Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
nFIR/T VH°WING of™- Have You Visited the
FALL /TYLE/J Basement Wash Goods
In Trimmed Hats I Section Recently?
All the style notes in the harmony of Autumn hat fashions are sounding as A visit to this section can't help but impress one with the
shipment after shipment arrives. Already hundreds of new trimmed hats have ar- completeness of its stocks and the numerous lots of desirable
rived revealing a wealth of gorgeous colors, in velours and felts for sport and school
wear, and the richest effects imaginable in fine velvet. Shapes run to both ex- styles at saving prices. This budget of specials attests to the
tremes, so it will be a comparatively easy matter to pick just the style that most truth of this statement.
becomes you. and 15c Batiste and Voile, in floral designs. 7^/2C
These arc informal presentation davs, for mothers and daughters simply can t special, >ard
resist the temptation to see the wonderful new styles as they come out of their snug Crep< ;' neat roßebud ngurea ' 30 ln ' hes ; 10c
nests of tissue paper. ' ,
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart-Second Floor, Front. 10c Dr «P* r >. floral styles. Special. gl/ 4C
yard
Drapery for comfortable coverings, 36 inches. Q_
TVIP of Thl'q special, yard
J- tit -L WX J_ Xllu jg c 3 n t es - oinghams, 32 inches, fancy plaids, checks and 12V 2 c
• • solid shades. Special, yard
August Furniture Sale c,o,,> • 6 ° s "' —" a • lsc
August furniture prices will be discontinued with the pass- special, yard
ing of this August Furniture Sale, the greatest in amount of 15c p,Hin «'nghams, 30 inches, blue, grey, tan and pink. gl/ 2 c
—business done in the department's history. Advanced prices special, yard
through all the varied lines of industries made the savings of this 25c aIRl j ca ] ' 3 *^ ches - navy and whlte Krounds Wlth 20c
_| stand out prominently and prompted purchases that will be F,ripes PomeroV '& stewart-Basement.'
__— appreciated the more the condition of the market is studied.
£& •w'v Remember that the sale has two davs more to run j
fl — I Wednesday and Thursday 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar For
\l And for these last two days, many odd pieces and broken A D r\-P
suites will be found at savings that average from a quarter to a I 4C VV 1 Lll _L 01 DUC
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Floor. AA/fYK*"I~ M OT (
i A I TT7 5 lbs. 20c blended coffee 90c 10 bars white laundry soap, ,31c
Sweaters Are ropulai ! -Woven 3 , bß . S ug ar f ° r 2l°,w^ P ur- cieanser o^
chase of pound of tea or coffee. B " oc
All the Year Round Name Tapes _, a „ ,r is „
-L 5 cans early June peas for...!>9t Shoulder, lb lie
Harrisburg is gaining quite a reputation as a bathing resort For marking garments there b ' and Queen oMves ' ~°2°ic ha^'lb stv '
and as most bathers consider a sweater a necessary part of their is nothing more convenient Ssc superior quality Hunt's can- Reading frankforts, lb 18c
outfit for the chilly moments out of the water, an increased than Cash's woven name tapes. Ned peaches -"c Braunsehwetger Liverwurst, lb.
J J c nnr cu-Mter jtnrW (nllv nrp- Done in full name or initials in Old Colony brand peas, 19c 30c
demand for these garments finds our sweater stocks full> pre at i WI! L. S. Frankforts. lb 2.v
pared. So to-day the sweater is as popular in bummer as it is anc j lavender on fine cambric 30c can Geor^e Washington in- L. S. baked ham, lb soc
in Winter. tape. slant cotree 29c Full cream cheese, lb 23c
A review of some of the styles— 12 dozen for $2.00 3 cans Ritters tomato soup. . 2.?«' SUNSHINE BISCUITS
Bhad^Trose,^openh"|en, C tan. navfand maroV" 11 . "llS!# to $7.98 ® doien for .'.7.'.'.'f 85c 10c red sour cherries for pies; 3 The new Arrowroot Biscuit, lb.
Men's and young men's coat sweaters in shaker knit or medium LJraers miea Irom / to 10 cans for 19c 21c
■weight with rolling collars or V-neck .................... fi9e to $8.50 davs. 6 boxes mustard sardines .. .25c Fig bars, 18c value, at 15c
School sweaters for boys and girls in belted and plain atylea Rush orders filled from 4to New pack White Star brand Mult. Jr.. a delicious chocolate
Blanket bath robes $2.98, 83.50, $4.25 to $9.50 6 days. string beans or peas, 7 cans for 57c sugar wafer, 9c; or 3 for 25c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Men's Store. Nation Section, Street Floor. Dlves p om eroy & Stewart—Basement.
' ;
YALE PAGEANT
HUGE SPECTACLE
7,000 People Will Play Before
68,000 Spectators in Bowl on
October 21
The Yale Pageant, which is to take
place in October, will be forever re
membered by those fortunate enough
to have a share in it as among the
most remarkable achievements in the
history of dramatic production. With
the wide field of the Bowl as its stage,
with more than 7,000 people—students,
citizens, schoolchildren, societies as
Its cast; with an audience of 68,000
people as its scenic background, en
circling the action on all sides, the
great drama will visualize every step
of Yale's rising progress for the past
200 years. ■;
It is called a Pageant of the Town
and Gown. The administrations pre
sided over by President Arthur Hadley,
of the University, and Mayor Frank J.
Rice, of the city, are hand in hand.
The Pageant will thus be an outward
expression of the deep bond of friend
ship that at present exists between the
Town and the Gown.
On the afternoon of October 21 a
young man by the name of Francis
Hartman Markoe will be seated in a
small observatory perched far out on
the edge of the Yale Bowl, while below
him on the wide green of the arena
will move an army of about 7 OOu
people, obedient to his slightest com.
mand.
This gentleman, seated in his sky
nest, with telephone receivers at his
ears, electric signal buttons in front of
him, and a wig-wag expert at his side,
will—from 2 o clock until 6—super-
Bl Hlging FCither (jjj Copyright, 1916, International News Service ]VJc AjfttflHS
L ] BX COLLY - M/VSCIE'TI 1 " I n 1 r— — J : PJ-T : i
I &EEN <;HOPPIH* WOOD I ! TU*°? AT L ' M - HOV/ LON <' »T TAKE * JUVF ** LON«
life I WITH RA.~Z.OR - I > CONDITION | I JU*b7 P OR YOU TO LEARN THAT J 'T WILL. TAKE
■■■ >J- ' OPTHAT RAZOR. SHARPENED MX RMOR |^ NO T JO OF ! YOU TO FIND OUT
R <£? V-, — 1 LITTLE USE TO SHARPEN THAT HAIR-PINS' |
ESS ? \ PENCIL WITH S > 1 "OT P>PH-
—-
TUESDAY EVENING,
vise Yale's reincarnation of history, j
Many celebrated personages—men and
women who have lonV since ceased to ;
be flattered by aught but their epi
taphs—will parade before him. Bene
dict Arnold. Nathan Hale, Georgw
Washington, Elihu Yale—to mention j
only a few! By a move of his arm nt.
will be able to bridge the gap of a
hundred -ears and marshall before thi>
eyes of 68.000 spectators gay, Mediae
val cavalcades, pompous couriers of 1
the Colonial vintage, or the "Minute
Men" of '76. He is the master of the
Vale Pageant given in commemoration
of the bicentennial of the founding of
Yale University at New Haven, an
event which promises to be the largest 1
spectacle of its kind ever given in
America.
Obtnin Blaiikn Here
Application blanks for tickets to the
huge spectacle in New Haven may b«
obtained from Edward J. Stackpole, Jr.,
of this city. The committee on gradu
ate participation has appointed repre
sentatives for the Pageant in every city
of importance throughout the country,
inasmuch as the spectacle has attracted
universal interest, and visitors from
many parts are expected to journey to
! New Haven for the Pageant in Oc
! tober.
AVAR VFTFRAN'S IN SESSION
Special to the Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa.. Aug. 29. This
morning the Union Veterans' legion
opened its thirty-first annual conven
tion here with about 200 delegates
present. National Commander Colonel
Morris, of Philadelphia, will preside.
Receptions, catnpfires. band concerts
and a trip over the battlefield follow
the business of the convention.
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK
By Associated Press
Christiania, Norway, Aug. 29. The
Norwegian steamship Isdalen, for
merly the Tyr. has been sunk. Her
crew was saved.
Maritime records give two Nor
wegian steamships Tyr. each of about
2,200 tons gross.
SOCIAL
Other Personals Page 4.
Benefit Entertainment
"How the Story Grew' 1
A humorous sketch, "How the Storj
Grew," will be presented by eight
women of Memorial Lutheran Ladies
Aid Society at the Shimmell school
building. Seventeenth and Catherine
streets, Thursday evening, August 31
at s o'clock.
"How the Story Grew" is a delight
fui playlet by O. W. Gleason and tells
how an innocent bit of gossip grew
and grew till in the end It was fraughl
with terrible import, for "women must
talk, you know."
Mrs. Clarence Passmore and Mrs
J. H. Llngle will take the leading parts
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Green. The re
mainder of the cast includes Mrs. E
E. Clark. Mrs. C. A. Wilson, Mrs
Natalia Stober, Mrs. Harry Heiges
Mrs. Harry Hill and Mrs. W. M. Smith
Following the little play there wil
be a musical program with a vocal sole
by Miss Elizabeth Gardiner, a piant
solo by Harry Seabold, readings b;
Mrs. 1.. Osman and tableaux.
Miss Erma Henry, of 18 Soutl
| Eighteenth street, left Saturday to visi
| relatives and friends in Philadelphia.
BELL-ALLWFIN BRIDAL
! Miss Elizabeth May Allwein an<
! Charles Bell, both of this city, weri
] quietly married Wednesday evening
j August 23. at the residence of the Rev
i H. C. Pardoe. a retired Methodist min
j ister. They will reside In this city.
SERVICES FOR ARCHBISHOP
By Associated Press
' Peoria, 111., Aug. 29.—Solemn and 1m
pressive ceremonies attended the burial
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
here to-day of John Lancaster Spald
| ing, archbishop of Scitopolis and noted
' educator and author. Services were
held In St. Mary's Cathedral, where
he presided for many years as bishop
of Peoria.
Today Is the Birthday
Anniversary of—
«■
i ilMlfT'ii| ;:k ~
HOWARD H. FRICKMAN
Manager of the gents' furnishing de
partment on the new store of William
. Strouse. He has been a lifelong resi
dent of the city.
EDITOR TALKS ON
"AUTO WARFARE"
John R. Eustis, of New York
Evening Mail, Lectures
at Grangers' Picnic
Sfecial to the Telegraph
Mechanics burg, Pa., Aug. 29.—Yes
terday the forty-third annual Grangers
Picnic opened at Williams Grove with J
a brilliant lecture last evening by John
R. Eustis, of the editorial staff of the
New York Evening Mail, on "Warfare
by Automobile." The lecture was il
lustrated and one of the most interest
ing ever given at the grove. Mr. Eus
tis described the extensive and highly
successful use of the motor vehicles
of all types in the great European war.
This evening the lecture will be a
continuation, showing the latest types
in use.
Despite the heavy rain, the grove is I
in good condition, and the camp is I
Wiling up. The Frick Manufacturing
Company of Waynesboro have one of
the largest exhibits of machinery ever
placed on the grounds.
It is expected that the automobile
exhibit this year will surpass those of
former years. About one hundred and
fifty different makes and grades will
be demonstrated.
The Canadian exhibit is of especial
interest, being large and varied.
The Singer Band, of Mechanicsburg,
will furnish music daily and prepara
tions are being made at the grove to
handle a larger crowd than ever to
morrow and Thursday. Exponents of
jthe Democratic party will hold forth
| to-morrow.
Owing to the prevalence of infantile
AUGUST 29, 1016.
TROOPS OF THREE
STATES TO MOVE
Ohio, Kentucky and Vermont
Guardsmen, Numbering
12,000, Ordered Out
Washington, D. C., Auk. 29.—Na
tional Guard troops of Ohio. Ken
tucky and Vermont, now In mo
bilization camps, were late yesterday
ordered to the Mexican border.
The War Department issued the fol
lowing statement:
"Orders previously issued tempo
rarily suspending the movement of the
militia of Vermont, Kentucky and Ohio
to the Southern Department have been
revoked. These troops will Join the
divisions to which assigned in the re
cent divisional organization of the
militia called into the Federal service."
Will Complete Organization
No formal statement of the reason
for revoking the suspension order to
this extent was made at the War De
partment. Officers of the general staff
said, however, that the troops from
these three States would complete cer
tain portions of the divisional organ
ization on the border and enable di
vision commanders to operate with
and train the full force which they are
supposed to command.
About twelve thousand men will be
moved South at once under the new
order, six regiments going from Ohio,
three from Kentucky, two Vermont
and auxiliary organizations making up
the balance.
Slay Send the Others
It is thought possible that the re
maining twelve or thirteen thousand
ir.cn still held at State mobilization
point.! also will be sent forward in the
near future. The Ohio. Kentucky and
Vermont regiments were fully equipped
and ready to move at the time of the
previous order which specifically men
tioned the organizations - from these
three States as being those first to be
sent.
War Department officials said no
particular significance was attached to
the movement of the troops. Some
time ago they were ordered to the bor
der and when the railway strike sit
uation became acute, on General Funs
ton's recommendation the order was
suspended.
To Meet at Portsmouth
The American-Mexican joint com
mission to seek a solution of border
difiiculties will meet at Portsmouth,
N. H., probably Wednesday or Thurs
day of next week. The day will be set
by the commissioners themselves at a
preliminary conference to be held in
New York Monday.
Louis Cabrera, Mexican minister of
finance and head of the Mexican com
mission, arrived at Vera Cruz en route
north. He is accompanied by James
Linn Rodgers, special agent of the
State Department in Mexico City, who
has been called home by Secretary
Lansing to give the American commis
sioners the benefit of his knowledge of
the situation.
Secretary Lansing and Mr. Arre
dondo will be at the meeting in New
York. The commissioners and their
parties probably will go to Portsmouth
on a navy vessel. The Americans will
take with them a complete corps of
State Department aids to care for the
departmental orders which will be sent
along for their use.
18 Villa Men Caught
and Promptly Shot
Chihuahua City, Mex.. Aug:. 29.—1n |
a fight with a hand of Villa followers j
at Carrolitos, close ,to the Durangoj
line, the forces of General Domingo
Arriet took eighteen prisoners who
were immediately tried by a drum
head eourtmartia! and shot, according
to official reports received by General
Trevino. hTe body of the natorious
bandit, Ferniza. found among the rebel
slain,was taken into the town of Mata
moros, near Torreon, and hung up in
the plaza as an object lesson to Villa
sympathizers.
None of the prisoners taken in this
fight, or those taken in the action at
Satevo a few days ago, was able to
say whether Villa was alive. Colonel
Campos, of the Arrieta brigade, was
badly wounded.
Condition Exams Start at
Central High Tomorrow
Condition examinations will be held i
in Room 9, Central high school build- !
ing, to-morrow, Thursday and Friday j
of this week, in accordance with the;
following schedule:
Wednesday, August 30. 9 a. m.. j
English: 2 p. m., history and cook-j
ing.
Thursday, August 31. 9 a. m.,
science: 2 p. m. mathematics.
Friday, September 1, 9 a. m., for
eign language; 2 p. m., commercial
subjects.
A prospective junior or sopho
more who has failed in a subject and
who wishes to be examined must pre
sent a statement, signed by an ap
proved tutor, that he has satisfactor
ily covered the required ground under
the tutor's instruction during the sum
mer.
Prospective seniors may take exam
inations without having been tutored.
Pupils from out-of-town who are
candidate for admission to the fresh
man class, may also take their en
trance examinations according to the
foregoing schedule.
paralysis, an edict has been issued by
the Mechanicsburg Board of Health
that all children under 16 years of age
in cottages, must have a permit to
return to town.
j andCJanfca*^yT_y\
t , / Make known your
' and by all means
keep "Mother's Friend" nearby, for In
It you can put complete confidence
and reliability as a means of assisting
nature In accomplishing Its wonder
ful work of preparation. "Mother's
Friend" soothes the distressing palni
and gives relief from morning sick
ness, as well as makes an easier de
livery. Get a bottle at your drug
gist—use externally—and note the
satisfaction received. A free book on
Motherhood will be sent all motheri*
Write for one. Address
The Bradfleld Regulator Co
-213 Lamar Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga.
PITTSBURGH GIRL TO ENTER
KIPONA SWIMMING RACES
Harrisburgers who spent part of yes
terday afternoon on the Susquehanna
river, and at the bathing beaches, wit
nessed some clever exhibitions by Miss
Helen Branyan, of Homewood, Pitts
burgh. This young woman is an ama
teur title holder at her home, and will
enter the swimming contests on the
Kipona program for Labor Day. Yes
terday she made long and shirt-dis
tance trials, and also showed remarK
able ability as a diver.
Miss Branyan is the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. J. A. Searfauss, 220 Boas
street, and will remain here for several
weeks.
MTXE DRIVER INJCRED
Special to the Telegraph
Wiconisco. Pa., Aug. 29. George
Sheer, a driver at the Short Mountain
colliery, was seriously cut on the neck
when he was caught between a car
and a chute which extended close to
the track.
I A Beauty Tip For the \
Thin or Wrinkled
If you are thin or wrinkled or if your
pink complexion is fading, don't think
that it is necessary to be treated by an
expensive beauty specialist or resign
yourself to looking years older than
you really are. Right in your own
home and without the knowledge of
anyone, you can remove your wrinkles
and make yourself plump and attrac
tive. Simply get a little am-O-nized
cocoa from your druggist and after
washing your face with warm water
dpply til is as you would an ordinary
cold cream; leave on for a few minutes
and then wipe off with a soft, dry cloth.
Nothing else is required. You will be
delighted to see how quickly this nour
ishing and pleasant treatment will re
move your wrinkles and plump out hol
lows in face or neck. Besides it gives
to the complexion that fresh and
charming appearance that always
makes a woman look young and at
tractive. Am-o-nized cocoa has be
come very popular of late with actress
es and society ladies who appreciate
the advantage of having a clear, smooth
skin, free from lines and wrinkles.—
Advertisement.
f \
School Children s
EYES
Many a child is nervous, has
headaches and is run down in
health simply because of Eye
Strain which affects his nerves.
Many a child is considered slow
at school when it is his eyes that
are wrong and not his brain.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
EXAMINING SUCH CASES.
CONSULT US.
Gohl Optical Co.
31 N. Third Street
(Where Glasses Are Made Right)
A Perfect Complexion
Your social duties de-
mand that you look I
your best and in good
taste at all times, vl
Ladies of Society for ] U j/«?Sy W
nearly three-quarters I
of a century ha
used
Gouraud's , 15
Oriental Cream
to obtain the perfect complexion. It purifies
and beautifies. The Ideal liquid face cream.
Non-greasy. Its use cannot be detected*
Send 100. for trial els*
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York City