10 Stylish Cottons That Make Pretty Summer Dresses The display of summer dress cottons contains many sugges tions for inexpensive wear for the warm months to come. The variety of fabrics is unusually large, offering the season's choic est styles in solid colors and fancy weaves. Tissue, 40 inches wide, woven colored stripes and checks, yard 20c Voiles, 36 to 40 inches wide, floral printings, coin spots and awning stripes, yard 19c and 25c Seeded Voile, 38 inches, white ground with fancy stripes and solid shades, yard 25c and 20c Wash Silks, ,!6 inches, white and colored grounds with coin spots, stripes and floral designs, half silk, yard, 30c Silk Stripe Voile, 36 inches, self-colored siljj stripes with floral print ings, yard, 40c Printed Organdie, 40 inches, tinted and white grounds, yard '2sc Printed Flaxon, white and colored grounds, solid shades and floral styles, yard 12 He tr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Children's Playtime Oxfords and Sandals Misses' and Children's tan willow calf play oxfords with elkskin Good year stitched soles, child's size 5 to misses' size 2 $1.20 E. C. Skuffer's barefoot sandals, tan willow calf, Goodyear stitched soles — Sizes 4 to 8, SI.OO Sizes 8% to 11, $1.25 Sizes 11 % to 2. $1.30 Tan box calf barefoot sandals, heavy stitched soles— Sizes 5 to 8, 75c Sizes Bto 11, 08c Sizes 11V& to 2, 08c Tan grain leather barefoot sandals, heavy stitched oak leather eoles, sizes 8 Ms to 11, 75c Patent leather ankle strap sandal with Goodyear stitched soles— Sizes 6 to 8, $1.25 Sizes 8V& to 11, $1.50 Outing and Sport Hats For the Summer Girl ~ These jaunty sport hats have no small influence in producing cxyjt the charm of the summer girl. Every girl looks her best in i UI ,i iiHwjTnTTf summery things, which explains pj y||j| these new hats have proven hemp, Panama and Bangkok. Prices, 50c, 69c, 98c, up to $6.50. tr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Front. Do You Understand the Principle of Fireless Cookery? You can learn all about this wonderful method of cooking by attending the demonstration sale of the Ideal Fireless Cookstove now in progress in the Basement. Mrs. Ward gives daily talks in the afternoon and gives a practical side to her lectures by demonstrating what can be done with the tireless cookstove. She will tell you how to roast meats, bake beans, bread, bis suits and many other things—how to cook vegetables—and prove to your satisfaction that the Ideal actually saves food and fuel. tir Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. * NEWVILLE Funeral of Mrs. J. Carson Whistler Held Yesterday Afternoon Special Correspondence. Xewville, May 26. —The funeral of Mrs. Mary Whistler, wife of J. Carson Whistler, was held from the home of j her mother, Mrs. Lydia Abrahims, on j Fairfield street, yesterday afternoon. | Interment in the Xewville cemetery, i west of town. The body of William Sharpe, who \ died in Warren, Pa., Saturday evening, j was brought to Xewville yesterday j morning and taken to the home of iMiss | Jennie Davidson, on Main street, from ' which place interment was made Tues- i day afternoon in the Big Spring Pres byterian graveyard. Mr. Sharpe was a | former resident, having lived for many years just north of town. His family resides in Philadelphia. Joshua Sharpe, of Chambersburg, is a brother. A temperance mass meeting was held Sunday evening in Big Spring Presby terian church at which time Mrs. Addie B. Parsells, of Philadelphia, gave a most interesting address. "Bob'' Johnson, the evangelist, was present and made a few remarks. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Landis and daughter, Elizabeth, returned Monday to their home in Riddlesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and IMiss Xora Killian spent several days in town with Mrs. Mame Hartzell on Parsonage street. DAUPHIN Blough Manufacturing Company In stalling Two Floor Elevators Sp-ciai .or resnnndence. Dauphin, May 26. —Blou>gh Manu- j facturing Company are installing a two | floor elevator in their factory on Canal i etreet. Ottis Company, of Philadelphia, are the contractors. The machinery will j all be placed on the second floor, the first floor will be used as a storage and j packing room. Mrs. Walter Speece entertained at 1 her home, Specceville, on Tuesday the Ladies' Aid Soeietv of the United I Evangelical church. The usual opening devotional exercises were held and tho | regular business transacted. A walk along the towpath was enjoyed in the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Sam uel Mehaflie and daughter, Beatrice, Mrs. Abner Baker and son, John, of Harrisburg; Arthur Lutz, of Eairview; Mrs. C. C. Hoover, of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speece, of Speece villc; Mrs. Mary Cofrode, the Rev. H. C. and Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Charlett Brick er, Mrs. George Shoop, Mrs. Charles Welker and sou, Paul, Mrs. Leßoy Me- Kissick ami daughter, Viola, Mrs. George Taylor and Miss Cora Cofrode. After spending A delightful day the guests returned home on the 6.55 "train. The next meeting will be held at the | home of Mrs. Charles Welker, Tuesday j J evening, .Tune 8. Miss Virgie Lingle, of Harrisburg, | is visiting Mrs. Charles Swartz, at her eottagd, "Bob White," Speeceville. Harry Lvter spent Sunday at Pen- I brook. Mrs. Carrie Cauffman, Mrs. Grace Orarman and daughter. Margaret, spent ! Sunday with Mrs. John Meek and i Mrs. Riley Snyder, Clark 'g Valley. | Mr. an'd Mrs. Harry Lutz ami chil- : dren, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at their cottage, Speeceville. Thomas Hawthorne, of Philadelphia, j j spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. i ' and Mrs. William Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. Sheeslev, Matamoras, j j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. War- i 1 ren Boughner. NEW CUMBERLAND Funeral of Mrs. Nellie Bogner Held' Yesterday Afternoon Spe ial Correspondence. Xew Cumberland, May 26.—Mr.! Miller, assisted by Mr. Bair, ministers of the Mennonite Church, conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Xellie Bogner ; at the home of her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Christ Bomberger, on Market street yesterday. The pallbearers were live brothers of the deceased, Mervin, Xevin, Wade, Harry and Joseph, and William Mell, a friend. Interment was j made at Winding Hill cemetery. Mr. Mussleman, of Lemoyne, was the funer al director. B. C. Snyder spent several days in Philadelphia The Citizens' Hose Company greatly ! appreciate the liberal donations and patronage of the citizens at the fes ti\al Saturday Mrs. Parker, of Philadelphia, is a : guest of Mrs. Frank Fager, Reno street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, of | York, who have been guests of their ; son, E. H. Wright, .have gone to Clear field to spend some time. | Miss Eleanor Crane ,of Altoona; j Miss Nellie H. Masoel, of Laurel, Del.; William Gunter, of Frosting, Md.; Row i land Ingram, of Lower, Del.; Clarence | Shollenberger. of Auburn, N". J., and 1 Lyman Hertzler, of Carlisle, all stu dents at Dickinson College, were guests I of the Misses Roberta and Janet Reiff j at their home on Third street Sunday. I 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leidy, daugh ters, Alma and Mary; Harry Ebersole, of New Cumberland, and Mr. and Mrs. McCJeary, of Middletown, motored to Marietta and Wrightsville Sunday. Dr. J. C. Groome, of Carlisle, was a visitor here yesterday. John K. Fisher, of New Market, who had a stroke the past week, is improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Myers and daughters, Vesta and Dorothy, of Wells ville, are visiting Mrs. Myers' sister, Mrs. James Weigle, Fourth street. Mrs. Warren Miller is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Mar tin Crull, at Middletown. The borough schools closed to-day. HARRTSBTTRO STAR-TNDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 26, 1915. t mn \ Those Suits "ISy for Men at I $9.75 ym \J"EN who think they cannot ij get a good dependable f h i suit at a moderate price are urged to get acquainted with \\j / ■■ these clothes. We claim for u ■ ■ these suits perfection of tit, B jf correct style and tine quality— I ■ because, they are in reality a I I far better value than the price S indicates. & Blue Serges Overplaids Mixtures Checks Broken sizes of Men's and Young Men's sls ! to $lB Suits at $11.75 W Dives. Pomeroy i Stewart, Men's Clothing, Second Floor, Rear. Electric This popular curler is being demonstrated. It makes a beau tiful soft wave without the application of heat, and will not cut or injure the hair. Price, card of 2 and 5, 10£ and 25< Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Front. Lace Remnants Clearance of lace remnants, in all-overs, edges, insertions and flouncings at half former prices. Most of these remnants are in desirable lengths and the values are unusually good. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. A Complete Showing of Porch Rugs In Crex and Japanese Matting Inexpensive porch rugs of Crex tibre and matting are features in the summer display in the carpet section on the third floor. There are many sizes to choose from. Crex Rugs— J Japan Grass Rugs— -9x12 feet $7.05 9x12 feet $7.00 Bxlo feet $0.45 6x9 jj e «t $3.00 Bxl2 feet $7.00 3x6 tpet $1.25 6x9 feet $3.05 Bo *art Fibre Rugs— -54x90 inches, $2.75 £ ~ feet, $8.50 6x9 feet $4.5(> Crex Runners— xt * tee * $1.75 72 inches wide, SI.OO and $1.20 " ie :,ntcx Hugs 54 inches wide 75c and 00c, 9xl \ ' * $0.50 .... ... 8.3x10.6 feet $8.50 ob inches wide, .. . . oOc and OOc g x g t - eetj $5 50 27 inches wide 40c and 50ci 3x6 feet, $-.00 *8" Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. / AFTER BELMONT GAMBLING 1 Governor Whitman Gives Orders to Watch for Law Violations but Can Locate None New York, May 26. —Owing to a notification received from Governor Whitman a close watch was kept at Belmont Park yesterday by Sheriff Pet j tit and his men to see that there was no violation of the law relating to bet : ting. No actual offense was discovered, ! but several men who insisted on a too ! liberal interpretation of the statutes | were warned and one was asked to j leave the track. i Sheriff Pettit said last night that he was unable to see that the law was not ! being complied with. "In case the same \ men appear from day to day and seem ; to make indiscriminate bets," said the ; Sheriff, "and it becomes apparent to 'my aids that they are there for that ; purpose only, then we will regard them |as common gamblers, under County Judge Niemann's 'decision, and we will prosecute them." District Attorney Smith said he was co-operating with the Sheriff and had made arrangements to keep the June Grand Jury, which goes into session next week, sitting until the races are over. Mr. Smith has hired special de tectives to work at the track, but so far has been unable to procure any evi-, dence that the law is being violated. ALTOONA TEAM COMING Independents Will Also Play Reading Olivets on Monday The Altoona Independents will play j the Harrisburg team on the H. A. C. field Saturday afternoon, the game be ing called at 3 o'clock. Several for mer Tri-State players will be on the Altoona team. Monday the locals will play two games with the Reading Oli vets, games being played in the morn ing and afternoon. This afternoon the Harrisburg team met the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. on the H. A. C. field. Jeff Smith Fouls Englishman Rfl Associated Press. London, May 26, 11.20 A. M.—Syd ney Darcy won his boxing bout with Jeff Smith, of Bavonne, N. J., last night on a foul. Smith gave his share of the gate receipts, $2,500, to the patriotic fund. Games Wanted The Progress A. A. for Saturday. John Harlacker, 1692 R-5, Bell phone, is manager. Camp Hill A. C. for Monday. Sam uel B. Curran, B. aud C. Department, Pennsylvania Steel Company, is man ager. JACK HAVI)EX DISMISSED Manager i rdered to Resign by Louis ville Club Officials Louisville, Ky., May 26.—John P. Hayden, manager of the Louisville American Association Club siuee 1912. ; has been summarily dismissed. O. H. I VV'athen, president of the club, yester- I day sent a telegram, approved by the I directors, to Hayden at Minneapolis in ] forming him of this action. The step : was taken following Hayden's refusal to resign, as had been requested of him 'Monday. Claude Derrick, Louisville shortstop, was notified to take charge of the team for the present. He will continue in control until the return to the game of Manager Ezra Midkiff, appointed Mou day. Midkiff at present is disabled with ! a broken ankle.' | Minneapolis, iMay 26.—-Manager Havden, of the Louisville Club, which ! defeatea Minneapolis yesterday, said ! last night that he had sent * telegram to President VV'athen stating he refused to resign and asserting he "had left nothing undone" to make the Louisville team a winner. GOOD WILL WINS 5 TO 1 The Good Will nine won from the Trainmen's A. C. last night, score 5 to 1. It was the ninth straight victory for the fire laddies. The Good Will nine would like to arrange an out-of town game with a strong team for Dec oration Dav. The score: GOOD WILL R. H. O. A. E. Berrier, 3h 2 2 0 1 0 Matter, ss 1 3 0 1 0 Anderson, If 0 0 1 0 0 Klugh, p 0 1 0 2 0 Gibson, c 0 117 1 0 Boss, 2b 1 0 1 2 0 Spero, ef 1.0 2 0 0 Marks, lb 0 0 4 2 0 Andrews, rf 0 1 2 1 0 Totals 5 8 27 10 ,0 TRAINMEN R. H. O. A. E. Breach, ss 0 0 0 4 1 Lightner, lb . .... 0 0 7 0 1 Garland, 2b 0 1 2 2 0 Beam, p 1 1 0 2 0 Weigle, 3b 0 1 2 2 0 Verger, rf 0 0 I 0 0 Stoops, c 0 0 12 1 0 Yontss, ef 0 1 1 0 0 Davis, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 1 4 27 11 2 Good Will 10100201 o—s0 —5 Trainmen A. C. .00001000 o—l0 —1 P. R. R. Sends Oars South Many empty refrigerator cars of the Pennsylvania railroad are being sent from this eitv to points South for the purpose of handling the enormous fruit crop. The first train of forty-seven cars was sent from here yesterday. NEWS OF THE S ACADEMY WINS AT TENNIS Tech Loses Three Singles Matches, but Takes Two of Three at Doubles —Academy Are Champs The Harrisburg Academy tennis team defeated the Technical High court stars .yesterday afternoon, winning the scho lastic championship of the city. Cen j tral High had already been defeated. | The Academy players won all three | matches in the singles, while Tech won I two of three sets of doubles. | 'Horton, of the Academy, defeated I Polleck, Holmes dispatching Gerberich, and Shreiner Beard. Polleck put up the I strongest game for Tech, but Horton 1 defeated him after a hard struggle. The other sets were easy. The first match of the doubles, be tween Horton and Hoke, of the Acade- I my, and Polleck and Pager, was won by the Tech pair in easy manner. The second doubles match of the day was won by Holmes and Broadhurst, of the Academy, against Gerberick and Lloyd in two easy sets by scores of 6-1, 8 3. The third match between Shreiner and Senseman, of the Academy, and Beard and Ramey, of Tech. was won by tho Tech pair, 6-3, 6-3. Holmes and Broadhurst, of the Academy, and Beard and Ramey along with Polleck and Pager went through the entire j championship matches without being i defeated in a match. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. 0 Philadelphia, May 26. —After riding I rough-shod over the world 's champious I in Boston ami wresting first place from | | the Phillies, the Chicago Cubs encoun- \ ! tered Grover Cleveland Alexander on j | the mound at Broad and Huntingdon I | streets vesterdav. The Phils won 3 to 0. R. H. E. Phillies 00000210 x—3 6 1 Chicago .... 0000000u o—o 2 2 Alexander and Ki 1 lifer; Humphries, Stanbridge and Bresnahan. Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 1 Boston, May 26. —Boston won from ! Cincinnati yesterday, 3 to 1. R. H. E.! Cincinnati .. 000 0 0010 o—l 7 2 ! Boston .... 00 0 0 20 0 1 o—3 9 1 j Benton. I>ar and Dooin, Wiugo; Ru dolph and Gowdv. St. Louis. 11; New York, New York, May 26.—St. Louis had a j big seventh inning yesterday, scoring j seven runs in that period, which en- I a bled it to take tl.e first game of its series with New York, 11 to 5. R. H. E.| St. Louis .000 0 0270 2 —ll 14 3 1 New York 00100 300 1— 5 6 3 1 Doali aim Snyder; Tesreau, Mar- > i|uard, Perritt and Smith. Brooklyn, ; Pittsburgh, I Brooklyn, N. Y., May 26.—Brooklyn! passed Pittsburgh and went into third I place yesterday by defeating the Pi- I rates, 5 to 1. K. H. E. I Pittsburgh . 1 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 10 1 i Brooklyn .. 00220001 x —s 11 0 j McQuillan. Harmon and Sch-ng; i Pfeffcr and McCarty. CHAMBEESBURG WINS 0 2 Chambersburg, May 26.—The Cham- i bersburg Maroons, who will represent ! this place in the Blue Ridge league which opens Thursday defeated the P. j R. R. Y. M. C'. A. of Harrisburg vester dav, 9 to 2. HARRISBURG R. H. O. A. E. 1 Walt 7., i! 0 1 6 2 1 i M. Ford, If 0 1 2 0 j j Dwyer, 2 b 1 0 0 1 0 Hichoh, lb f 0 6 0 0 1 Ziegler. 3l> 0 1* 3 1 0 \V. Ford, cf . 0 1 2 3 0 Haines, rf 0 2 2 0 0 > Wallace, ss 1 0 1 1 0 Finnen, p 0 0 2 6 1 I I Totals 2 6 24 14 3 ! OHAMBE'RSIBURG R. H. O. A. E. liockard, cf 1 2 2 0 o! Dunn, lb 0 3 7 0 0 1 G. Stroch, e 2 0 10 2 0 j Francis. 2b 2 1 4 1 0 ' Moore, If 0 t 1 0 0 Siiker, If 3 0 0 0 ; W. Stroh. rf 1 1 1 0 0 Ellor, 3b 1 0 1 1 1 1 ; Ponne, ss 1 1 1 0 0 1 ,Grove, ss 0 0 0 1 1 I Hofbig, 0 1 0 1 0 •Bitters, p 0 0 0 0• 0 j Totals 0 13 27 6 2 Harrisburg 0 000 11 0 o—2 ! Chambersburg ... 001332 0 0 x —9 ! I Now Athletic < • • • I Sale, fi[ p TS Diamond Rings. IflC 11 DDCIIMCD Cut Glass, Rings of All Kinds, lIUOi 111 DUdllvEall Silverware, 7A!Z ltY ' DIAMOND MERCHANT and JEWELER Mahogany Clocks, French Ivory' J Third Street J lat " are || A Diamond Ring Given Away Free After Each Sale WILCOX MAKES BEST 111 Drives a Stutz 08.9 Miles an Hour in Elimination Trials at Indian apolis Indianapolis, May 26.—0n1y twenty five cars will start iu the Speedway 500 mile race Saturday. This is the smallest number in the" history of the course. Although forty cars were en tered a large number could not meet the high standard set of a lap at eighty miles an hour. Others were damaged. Still others did not have time to tune up. The fastest lap was bv Wilcox in a Stutz at the rate of 98.9 miles au hour. The twenty-five picked cars were about the track early yesterday with their drivers putting ' the finishing touches on the engines. To-dav was the last day for practice. Friday the track will be cleaned. The cars that will start, their drivers, numbers and beet speed in the elimination tests: 1, Stutz (Wilcox), 98.9, Mercedes (R. l>e Palma), 98.6; 3, Peugeot (Res ta), 98.5;. 4. Stutz (Cooper), 96.75; 5, Stutz (Anderson), 96.4;- 6, Sun beam (Porporato), 95.1; 7, Sunbeam (Oldtield), 93.75; 8, Burman-Peugeot (Burman), 92.4; 9, Kleinert (Klein), 90.2; 10, Duesenberg (Alley), 90; 11, Peugeot (I* Cain), 89.5; ' 12, Sun beam (Grant), 89.25; 13, Duesenberg (O'Donnell), 89; 14, Peugeot (Bab cock), 85.9; 15, Delage (J. De Palma), 87.5; 16, Sebring (J. Cooper), 85.5; 17, Maxwell (Orr), 53.5; 19, Duesen berg (Mulford), 52.7; 20, Maxwell (Rickenbacher), 82; 21, Mais (Mais), 82; 22, Pureell (Cox), 81.5; 23, Bu gatti (not named), 81.5; 24, Cornelian (Chevrolet), 81.1; 25, Km.len (not | named'), 80.3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics, «; Cleveland, 5 Cleveland, 0., May 26.—Pine pitch ing on the part of Weldon Wyckoff and 1 sensational second-base play by Napo leon l