10
Hundreds of New Spring Suits In a
Special Showing Beginning To-morrow
Suits at $15.00 That Could Not Have Been
Produced Earlier In the Season Under $20.00
There are styles that will make instant appeal to the woman who leans toward the more fanciful modes,
and there are scores of fresh, new garments in the more staple, practical Prince Chap and Tuxedo lines.
This week's showing of Spring suits is one that is well worth seeing, the values are out of the ordinary.
Belgium, navy and blai'k novelty weave suits in a well made belted model Navy and black cheeks or hair line stripe suits in Tuxedo style and cir
with circular yoke skirt; in all sizes. Specially priced at $13.00 cular skirts $22.50
Belgium, navy blue and black poplin suits in fancy modes and plain I r in i 'e *-hap suits of poplin, mixtures and gaberdines; in the season s best
tailored and button trimmed styles; skirts are plaited on' side, snades, . . . . . ... • ... ................................... $25.(H>
SIB 50 and $lB 50 Gaberdine suits with flaring collar of contrasting shades, the style is an
' exact copy of a high cost garment $25.00
Poplin suits in belted models with bone buttons trimming and yoke skirt; Silk poplin suits, in navy, Belgium and smoke with pleated or circular
black, Belgium blue, navy, sand and shepherd checks S2O.(H> skirts $30.00 to $39.50
W Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor—Three Elevators.
Flower Day, To-morrow, The Windows of Your Home
In the Street Floor Reflect" the Amount of
Millinery Section Cheer That Lies Within
• Two special lots of flowers will • You can rest pretty well assured that if the windows of a
Jhe featured, to-morrow, iu the mil- house are bright and "homey" looking there are souls within
liuery section on the street floor. to correspond.
Wp- 49c to 98c OP« The smallest kind of effort and a very little expense are all
• %_ r- ■? Flowers at that is necessary to make your windows look brighter.
You owe it to Spring to freshen up with new draperies so for
/XgfeSL*"" t0 9c 10c this week we suggest:
A Flowers at Colored etamines, with plaid cen-
T IT, ". ata> "" ■»"""•
gJkfi- * - \A, >A- latest flower trimmings, including | - L ft. w V ,
AX-'wi new- wreaths at 75<* 98*» ami Flat edge hemstitched scrims and jl*
**■n «l\n A i TTT voi!es in white, ivory and Biege; 38 L" S *1
t - »V' .. >: j sl-50. Our showing of flowers inches wide. Special, yard, [*<
. YjrNl is the largest we have ever had 25c and 39c I; *' X
*\\ T"'* : - I and this special e\eilt should make New cretonnes in many colorings
! ' " —' f : *1 yoU better acquainted with our and designs for draperies, box cov- \.\ •''\ •\ \\
Ja £ y4 comprehensive stocks of these erings and cushions. Yard, to *\ • \
* i beautiful and popular hat trim- 2*>c to 50c \, \- " •*. k
W .'■< J mings. Sun fast draperies in repp poplin YV ! \U I £». •J\
and light weight fabrics; 36 to oO I •\V 1 /ATvi v
t*' Dives, Poraerov k Stewart, Street Floor. inches wide in rose, blue, green and / j M*/r
_______________ brown. Yard, 50c to 91390 K
Colored Burmese drapery net; a
The First of the Busy Weeks r*- / f I \V
** and brown. Yard 50c f |
f ' Window shades in green and / »\ Vj
Ol OOrinP brown: 3 feet wide and 6 feet long;
i O mounted on good rollers. Each, \\
|— • « p • r\ t r . 25c and 50c ' \ \
rindS oewing Kooms rlurriniing Awnings in blue. tan, yellow and V W
" green stripes; 3 feet 6 inches drop t
These Lovely Colored Weaves *
Into Dainty Dresses " Div "' Iw °- T * Thi ' d m °°— nn "
/ \
Silk stripe voile. 36 inches wide, in white grounds and self- a r x
color silk stripes with floral printings. Yard A Snodfll AT Itl
Wash silk in white, putty, navy, grey and tan with floral _
polka dots and stripe designs. Yard, r>Oc pi° striped Messaline Suiting in white,
Silk poplin, one-half silk, 36 inches wide, in new shades. Yard, ?<*»»» «"*»• mV /l and Of
gjw black. Lxtra special for Tuesday,
Lace eloth, 36 inches wide, in white grounds with floral print- **" es ' Pomeroy * stewart « Street Floor.
ings. Yard,
Voiles, 36 inches wide, in the new checks of black and white A * 1 \ A 4- 1
diamond shapes, dots and stripes. Yard 25f /\urOlilODllo, IVlOlOr V-^yCIC
50c crepe cords. 34 inches wide, light blue, Copenhagen, jasper, * r\ • •
battleship grey, black, Russian green, wistaria, sand, pink and 3.11 CI -JIOVOS
rose. Special, yard, 29^
39c crystal crepe in plain shade of putty, cream, rose, helio, Gauntlet style md wrist cut with s - ilk '
cadet, black, reseda and pinkt Special, vard 29<? T ... ... ~ , , , AO , * °
Fan gauntlets with perforated back, $2.00 value at .. .$1.19
29c linen finish suiting, 42 inches wide, in light blue, Copen- | "Slip-over" or o»e-piece garment with hood. Protects the
hagen, tan, brown, navy, pink and cadet. Special, yard. . clothing, $1.50
W Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. «■ Dives, Pomeroy k Stewart, Men's Store, Street Floor. " "
% J!
75 ENTER MARATHON
Boston A. C. Holds Seventy-Five-Mile
Race To-day
By Auociated Preu.
Boston, April 19. —Weather condi
tions were excellent for the nineteenth
annual marathon race of the Boston
Athletic Association to-day. Judging
from the interest in former years, it
was anticipated that fully *l-50,000
people would line the roads to watch
the contestants run over the twenty
five mile stretch from Ashland to
Boston.
No previous winner was included in
the list of 75 entrants and the general
expectation was that the record of two
hours 21 minntes, 18 1-5 seconds, es
tablished by Michael J. Ryan, of the
Irkh-Americ&p Athletic Cli»b, of New
York, three years ago, would not be
bettered.
The competitors represented several
HARRIgBTHTO STAR-INPEPENDENT MONDAY EVENING, APfllL 19.T915.
Canadian cities, besides New York,
Chicago. Washington, Philadelphia and
other points within the United States,
with a long list of New England run
ners.
The etart was scheduled for noon.
To Compete in Relay Oaznes
By Asiociated Prett.
Los Angeles, April 19. —Fred "Kelly,
holder of the world's records in the
high hurdles, and Heard Drew, who
\
has equaled the world's best time ill
the 100 and 220-yard dashes, left last
night for Philadelphia to compete in
the Pennsylvania relay games. They
will represent the University of South
ern California.
Young Married Woman Dies
Marietta, April 19.—Mrs. Jane
Brendle, 32 years old, died yesterday
from a complication of diseases. Her j
husband and two children survive. '
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
INDEPENDENTS END DAY
OF SPORT WITH VICTORY
Top Baitern League All-SUrg by Score
of 30 to 28—Altoona Wins P. B.
B. T. M. 0. A. System Indoor Meet
—Harris burg Is Fourth
A thousand persons witnessed the
indoor championships of tho Pennsyl
vania Railroad Young Men's Christian
Association system east of Pittsburgh
and Krie, jointly held in the local as
sociation 's gymnasium and the Chest
nut street auditorium Saturday after
noon aTid evening.
Altoona won honors, winning six
(irst places in the various events. Phil
adelphia and Tyrone tied for second
place with three firsts, Harrisburg
fourth with two firsts and Jersey City
fifth with one. Twenty-four associa
tions were represented by 200 athletes.
The added attraction, tho basketball
game between the Harrisburg Independ
ents and the Kastern .League All-Stars,
was won by Harrisburg by the score
of 30 to 23.
The meet was the culmination of
various events held by the associations
during the winter, finals in basketball
and bowling being held. The lineup
for the basketball game between Har
risburg and the All-Stars:
HARBISBITRCi
F.G. FI.G. A. Pts.
Rote, forward 3 0 3 6
Yoder, forward ... 2 0 0 4
Ford, forward 7 2 0 16
Geisel, center ...... 1 0 2 2
Arthurs, guard 0 0 0 0
McConnell, guard ... 1 0 1 2
Totals *.. 14 2 6 30
PHILADELPHIA ALL-STARS
F.G. FI.G. A. Pts.
Benson, forward .... 6 3 0 IB
Cashman, forward ... 4 0 3 8
I>avis, center 0 0 0 0
Johnson, guard 0 0 0 0
Fitzpatrick, guard ..0 0 2 0
Totals 10 3 B 23
Fouls committed, Harrisburg, 3; All
stars, 3. Referee, Early. Scorer,
Bchmidt. Timer, Klineline. Time, 20-
minute halves.
The summaries of the championships:
Swimming, Preliminary Heats, 40-
yard Dash—First heat, won by Rauch,
Harrisburg; Rinn, New York, second.
Time, 24 seconds.
Second Heat—Won by Emanuel,
Harrisburg; t'oes, Tyrone, second.
Time, 23 2-3 seconds.
Third Heat —Won by Gregory, Har
risburg; second, Sunday, Altoona.
Time, 25 seconds. \
Fourth Heat—Won by Naughton,
(Harrisburg; Sherebini, New York, sec
ond. Time, 28 seconds.
Final Heat —Won by Rauch, Harris
burg; Emanuel, Harrisburg, second;
Gregory, Harrisburg, third. Time,
23 2-5 seconds.
Distance Plunge—Won by Cherebine,
New York, 43 feet six inches; Emanuel,
Harrisburg, second, 41 feet three
inches; Jordham, Jersey City, third,
3S feet 6 inches.
One Hundred Yard Dash —First heat,
won by Rauch, Harrisburg; Weston,
Tyrone, second. Time, one minute, fif
teen seconds.
Second Heat—Won by Emanuel,
Harrisburg; Naughton, Harrisburg, sec
ond. Time, one minute and fifteen
seconds.
Final —Won by Emanuel, Harris
burg; second, Rauch, Harristourg; third,
Naughton, Harrisburg. Time, one min
ute and fifteen seconds.
Baseball—Harrisburg defeated New
York City, score 28 to 26; six innings,
score 'being 26 to 26 at end of five in
nings. Batteries, New York, Derby and
Hyer; Harrisburg, Gougb and Waltz.
Second Game —Tyrone, 5; Harris
burg, 3. Winner of cup, Tyrone.
Basketball—Semi-finals, Philadelphia
defated Renovo, score 30 to 27.
Basket-ball—Final, Tyrone defeated
New York in lightweight class, score
71 to 39. Altoona defeated Philadel
phia, score 49 to 21 in heavyweight
class.
Pocket Billiards —Won by Harris
burg; scores, (Ford, Harrisburg, 100;
Reiinhart, Southside, Pittsburgh, 93;
Reese, Harrisfourg, 92; Cooper, Pitts
burgh, 100; Kolble, Harrisburg, 100;
Wheeler, Southside, Pittsburgh, 26.
'Bowling—'Won by Jersey City, de
feating 'Derry, score 1834 to 1666.
Volley 'Ball —Won by Altoona, de
feating Harrisburg, score 21 to 12.
Evening Events
Twenty-five Yard Dash —Won by J.
Trout, Philadelphia; second, W. Trout,
Philadelphia; third, Masterson, Al
toona; fourth, Rote, Altoona. Time,
three seconds.
Half 'Mile Race—Win by R. Noel,
Tyrone; second, Flickinger, Harrisburg,
and Wissinger, Altoona, tie; Flickinger
lost the toss and ttiok third; fourth, J.
D. /McGann. Time, 2.20 2-5.
Relay Race —Won by Philadelphia;
second, Altoona; third, Harrisburg.
Time, two minutes and ten seconds.
Running High Jump—Won by Viek
ers, Altoona; second, Patterson, Jer
sey City; third, Crawford, Philadel
phia; fourth, Griffius. Philadelphia.
Height, five feet eight inches.
Twelve PoUnd Shot Put—Won 'by
Witherow; third, Turner, Altoona. Dis
tance, 51 feet, 10 inches.
Potato Race—Won by Vicker, Al
toona; second, L. Trout, Philadelphia;
third, Mitchell, Tyrone; fourth, Bender,
Altoona. Time, 33 seconds.
Tug-of-War—Won by Altoona; sec
ond, Philadelphia.
Running Broad Jump—'Won by L.
Trout, Philadelphia; second, Vicker,
Altoona; third, W. TYout, Philadelphia;
fourth, Bucher, Southside .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh. 1
Chicago, April 19.—Gerber's fumble
of Phelan's grounder paved the way
to a 2 to 1 victory for Chicago after
10 innings against Pittsburgh in the
first game of the series.
Pittsburgh 000000100 o—l 7 3
Chicago ..001000000 I—2 7 3
Cooper, McQuillan and Schang, Gib
son; Vaughn and Bresnahan.
Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 2
Cincinnati, 0., A*>ril 19.—1n a slow
game Cincinnati, 'by timely hitting, won
the first of the series with St. Louis
here yesterday, 6 to 2.
St. Louis ..20000000 o— 2 7 1
Cincinnati .20100102 x—6 10 1
Doak and Glenn; Schneider, Dale and
Clarke.
Additional Sports on Page 9 I
BASEBALL SUMMARY
STANDING OF CLUBS
" AMEBIC AN LEAGUE
W. L P.C.
Boston 2 1 .667
Detroit 3 2 .600
Cleveland 3 2 .600
Washington 2 2 .500
New York 2 2 .500
Chic*go 2 3 .400
St. Louis 2 3 .400
Athletics 1 2 .333
Yesterday's Results
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 7.
Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 1.
Schedule for To-day
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Schedule for To-morrow
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia 3 0 1.000
Chicago 3 2 .600
Cincinnati 3 2 ,6'oo
New York 2 2 .500
Pittsburgh *1 ... 2 3 .400
St. Louis CJ' 3 .400
Boston 1 2 .333
Brooklyn 1 3 .250
Yesterday's Results
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 2.
Schedule for To-day
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston, two games.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Schedule for To-morrow
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Brooklyn 5 1 .833
Chicago 4 2 .667
Kansas City 4 3 .571
Newark 4 4 .500
Pittsburgh 3 4 .429
Baltimore 3 5 .375
Buffalo 2 4 .333
St. Louis 2 4 .333
Yesterday's Besults
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 1.
Baltimore, 18; Newark, 5.
Schedule for To-day
Baltimore at Newark.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Schedule for To-morrow
Chicago at St. Louis.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
(Other games not scheduled.)
FEDERAL LEAGUE
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 1
St. Louis, April 19.—Davenport,
former Red Leg, held the Whales to
three hits yesterday, while the Terriers
compiled five off Rankin Johnson and
took the second game of the series, 3
to 1.
R H E
Chicago .... 10000000 o—l 3 0
St. Louis ..0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—3 5 0
R. Johnson and Fischer; Davenport
and Hartley.
Baltimore, 12; Newark, 5
Newark, N. J., April 19.—(Newark
was defeated here yesterday by the Bal
timore Terrapins, 12 to 5. Earl iMose
ley could not get his spitter working
and also received poor support.
H E
Baltimore 32050000 2—12 13 4
Newark .30000001 1— 5 10 3
Quinn, Suggs and Owens; Moselev,
Moran and Rariden.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 7
•Detroit, .Mich., April 19. —Ty Colbb's
throw from deep centre, which retired
John Collins at the plate in the ninth
inning, gave Detroit the opening game
of the series with Chicago, 8 to 7.
Chicago ... 00030130 o—7 6 3
Detroit .... 23020001 x—B 9 2
Scott, Johnston, Wolfgang and
Schalk; Coveleski, Reynolds, Dauss
and iMeKee, Stanage.
Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 1
St. Louis, April 19. —Mitchell held
St. (Louis to five scattered hits yester
day, while his teammates bunched hits
with 'bases on balls, Cleveland winning
6 to 1.
R, H. E.
Cleveland . 20300000 I—6 10 3
St. Louis .00000000 I—>l 5 2
Mitchell and O'Neil; Weilman,
Reumeas and Agnew.
Announcement
TO OUR PATRONS:
The fire of Sunday afternoon will in no
way interfere with our freight dray in g
and distributing business.
Only one of our warehouses has been
destroyed and arrangements are under
way for temporary quarters to replace
the burned building.
We also wish at this time to thank the
Harrisburg Fire Department for the
brave efforts made to save the building
and contents.
Yours,
Montgomery & Co.
Peipher Line.
AMATEUR GAMES ,
Wert End, 11; Enola, 4
The West End A. C. won easily from
the Enola Country Club nine on their
new field Saturday afternoon, 11 to
R H E
Enola ... 0 1 020 00 0 1— 4 7 0
West End 0 0 5 400 2 0 x—ll 10 2
Eisenberger, Giblin and Myers; Win
ter and Knight.
Methodist, 12; Brelsford, O
The Methodist Club nine won from
Brelsford A. C. on the Island grounds
Saturday afternoon, 12 to 8.
Brelsford » 3 2 0 0 10 0 1 2 9 7 3
(Methodist 0103 00 0 8 x —l 212 5
Vance and C. Shelley; Caton and
Bruner.
Shlppensburg Wins, 10-6
Shippensburg, April 19.—Shippens
burg Normal School defeated New
Bloomfield Academy, 10 to 6.
Bloomfield 0 0 20 0 1 1 20— 6 4 6
Shipp'sb'g 20202130 x—lo 12 5
Duncannon, 13; Baker, 2
Duncannon, April 19.—The local
team of the Dauphin-Perrv Baseball
League won from the Baker A. C., of
Harrisburg, Saturday, 13 to 2.
R. H. E.
Duncannon 20300152 o—l3 13 2
Baker ... 00 0 1 0 0 1 00— 2 3 5
Miller, Robinson and Hunter; John
son and Rheam.
Friendships, 12; Good Will, it
The Friendship firemen won from the
Good Will team on Island Park Satur
day afternoon in a hard-fought game.
12 to 11. /
Good Will 1 1 0 4 2 2 1 0 o—ll 6 9
Friendship 0 8 20 0 1 0 1 x—l 214 S
Clugh and Funston; Murphy and B.
Kline.
Harris Park A. C. Wins, 21-9
The Harris Park A. C. opened its
season at Camp Hill Saturday, winning
against the Camp Hill High school, 21
to 9.
Harris .. 31800030 6—21 27 4
Camp Hill 10000710 0— 9 5 8
McCurdy and G. Swartz; Keel and
Armstrong.
Steelton, 9; Keener, 3
Steelton won from the Keener A. C.
on Cottage Hill Saturday, 9 to 3.
R. H. E.
Steelton . 003 3 0300 x—9 9 r,
Keener ... 00000300 o—3 7 1
Hummel and Kirby; Miller and
Squires.
Play Five-Inning Tie
The Hick A-Thrifts and P. R. R. Mo
tive Power teams played a five-inning
tie game on Island Park Saturday afl -
ernoon. tho score standing at 2-2 at the
close of play.
Hick-A-Thrifts ... 0101 o—2 4 1
Motive Power ... 0000 2—2 4 2
Hassler, 10; New Cumberland, 4
The Hassler A. C. defeated New
Cumberland Saturday afternoon at
New Cumberland by the score of 10
to 4. Kline held the cross river team
to six scattered hits, while Washinger
and Miller were touched up for fifteen.
Hassler ... 4 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 I—lo 15 3
New Cumberland —
0111 Oi 0010— 4 68
Kline and Ehline; Washinger, Mil
ler and Yeager.
DR.KLUGH, Specialist
nnrtclu
Offleeai Me Wilmt M- Hirrlibirf, r».
Mwam «f "Ml
private, iptrllr, ■rrroni aad efcrnala
(iMaaea. Grnrril office work. Coaanl.
tatloa free aad coatdritlal. Medietas
faralahed. Work gnaranteed. Ckarata
aaaderate. M real*' eiferteaw.
UR. KLUGH, the well-kaawa Specialist
CTOTp„sm3
MGft
IF M a»nm.S«frrt.Al—y»fc«HiMt
Sttl IV MtUGfiISTS£VEB¥IIQiEBI
an tuptrlor ts Balaam
BW ll J I VilA of Copaiba, Cubeba or
Injections, and
tains dltuaet with
tut Inconvanlenca.
Sold by all druQQuts.