6
Dives,Pomeroy&bStewart ,j. fa,
(p5 Y? ' WeHave Taken 150SpringSuits from
ft // 1 Regular Stock and Cut the Prices
jgJLti Sharply for a Sat
Jlfl All Hand-Tailored Suits From America's Foremost Clothes
Makers in Specially Designed Models for Men &/Young Men
Regular $lB and S2O Blue Serge and Fancy Suits Reduced to
f~vi HTvT 'r • s>\\r Zc 7d 'I We are confident these are the best clothing values offered this jjji M;!wSv ./SEN.
New Oliver I wist W ash buits tor Boys season, and men and young men who appreciate good clothes will gfoffij|
Styles inspired by the quaintly garbed little characters in be Oil hand early to-morrow to profit by the savings. f Kf»|
Dickens'books. The line of SIB.OO Suits reduced include dark tartan plaid cassimeres, brown worse s, J?3
Blue and white pique, galatea, and linen in all white with color grey checks, club checks .fancy stripe worsteds, brown Scotch mixtures, grey pin A'*.'
touches or colors with white trimming, also stripes, sizes 2]/ 2 to 7 worsteds, dark grey homespuns, chalk stripe worsteds, tan and light grey anne san
years $1.50, $1.95, $2.05 and $3.95 ing cloth. r . , ,
™ M,,,... The best models in two and three-button sacks, plain or cuffed sleeves. , , . Jilfcsr vwwi
n sAN STYLE WA. siiTTS The j. o{ Q QO suits reduced include imported woolens in Roman stripes and checks w,* Yjlv^A
Blue Mil white striped ehambray and cambric and ton j n dark gfey and dark b , ue honlespun and over plaid worsteds and cassimeres, tartan plaid I JfcoZj /SSIK
Blue and tan itnene, brown crash, brown and blue striped paiatea, percale cassimeres, light and grey worsteds, fancy Scotch mixtures in grey and brown, herringbone |W | V-V^f
and Tan!* brown and blue' linen.'striped' galatea.' madras and worsteds, grey and white striped French suiting, fancy Scotch mixtures and homespuns.
and white madrw. $2.50 to .$5.00 Eneflsh and conservative two and three-button sacks, some two-piece suits, some unea
All sizes from 2H to 7 years. . *J
V»—with silk.
WORLDLY WISE FOR 1
UNWORLDLY ENDS
"Big Business" Has Much to Teach
the Church and the
Layman
Thr International Sunday School I/es
■on For May 10 Is "Tho Unjust
Steward."—Luke 16:1-18.
(Wm. T. Ellis)
"Aunty, you are so charitable that
I think you would find a good word
to say about old Satan himself," one
remarked.
"Well," was the reply, "there is his
persistence for one thing." Out of
evil good may be learned. This pres
ent world is full of lofty suggestions
and admonitions to the saintliest per
sons, even though the ways of the
■world may not be approved. "Big
business" certainly has much to teach
How to Eradicate
All Superfluous Hair i
Advise by a Skin Specialist
■
As soon as women of to-day learn
that permanent removal of ugly, repul- '
eive hair growths can only be gained
by reaching the hair root and not by i
using common, worthless depilatories i
such as burning pastes, powders, evil
smelling liquids, etc., the better it will '
be for tnelr happiness and safety. Nor
can the electric needle be depended up
on to give absolutely perfect results
without danger of horible scars or
facial paralysis. The best means I have
ever found that never fails to remove
all signs of disfiguring growths of hair
on the face, neck, arms or hands, is a
simple, Inexpensive preparation called
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. It Is absolutely
harmless, cannot Injure the skin or
complexion and In a surprisingly large
number of cases has succeeded in kill
ing the hair down to the very roots,
source of all growth. When the roots
are killed no more hair can grow. You
can get Mrs. Osgood's Wonder from
Kennedy's Medicine tore or any up-to
date druggist or department store, on
the guarantee of your money back if it
fails. Signed guarantee with every
package. There is no longer need for
any woman to suffer the embarrass
ment of this humiliating blemish. Let
me caution you, however, not to apply
this treatment except where total de
struction of hair is desired.—Advertise
ment
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 8, 1914.
tho church and the laboring man, even ]
though, broadly speaking, it may be i
at enmity with both. Good ways may
be learned from a bad man. So Jesus '
cited the parable of the unjust stew- '
ard, not to comend the steward, but
to point out that the children of dark- ,
ness are sometimes wiser than the
children of light. Because we use the
murderer's case to teach a lesson is
no endorsement of the murderer.
Parables may not be compelled to
run on all fours. Trying to iind some
homlletical meaning in every detail of
our Lord's parables has done endless
harm to Christian teaching. "A par
able, it has been said, is a narrative,
fictitious, but agreeable to the laws
and usages of human life, by which
either the duties of men or the things
of God, particularly the nature and
history of God's kingdom, are ligura
tively portrayed. A parable is to be
distinguished from a fable. The for
mer is probable and might be true, tho
latter introduces impossibilities, such
as trees talking; the former teaches
important spiritual truths, the latter
does not advance beyond homely les
sons of worldly prudence. The par
able is also to be distinguished from
an allegory. The parable is a story—
complete in itself, quite apart from
its interpretation, whereas an allegory
has no meaning at all apart from its
Interpretation. The parable differs
still more from the myth, in which al
legory and fact are so mixed that the
allegory is taken for fact. No parables
occur in the fourth gospel; their place
Is taken by paroimial "allegories," of
which the most complete are those of
the fold, the good shepherd and the
vine and the branches."
Unfaithful and Unfit
Commonly it is the unfit who are
the unfaithful. This steward found
himself discharged from his position,
and in a panic because "I havg not
strength to dig; to beg I am
ashamed."
Two business men were talking to
gether about their work. "My great
est difficulty," said the first, "is to find
a good assistant. I can get clerks by
the drove; but to find a man who wiil
stand in my stead, who will make my
Interests his interests, and upon whomj
I can depend absolutely, Is the hardest!
problem in all my business." Busi
ness men are dependent upon tho
trustworthiness of their helpers just
as was the rich man in the parable.
So is every one of us; so Is God. Even
the great work of the Lord Almighty
is hindered In the unfaithfulness of
His stewards. To be a faithful stew
ard of God is to gain highest success.
A burglar breaks Into a house and
steals, but the news of his crime does
not distress us as does tho news of
an absconding cashier or of a default
ing trustee. The latter offenses are
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
■lt:-
particularly grave because they are 1
violations of trust. The wickedness 1
of a steward in whom all confidence
has been placed is greater wickedness i
than many other sins. That is the i
saddest part about a Christian's doing i
wrong; he violates God's trust in him.
An offending Christian is a faithless :
steward. There is a double offense
whenever a Christian sins.
One of the pathetic incidents that
most business men meet is the case
of the man or woman who wants work
—or wages—and has no special abil
ity. These are often persons who- have
suddenly fallen from wealth to pov
erty. The steward was in just this
fix; if he got out of his easy position
what could he do? He felt almost
forced into further wickedness, be
cause he had, or thought he had, no
other resources. Thousands of crim
inals are made in the same way, for
they have not pluck and principle
enough to suffer rather than to do
wrong. Self-reliance is prompted by
self-resourcefulness.
Using the Present For tho Future
A shady transaction by the steward
for the story—ho reduced the obliga
tions of every one of his master's debt
ors, in order to win their friendship,
although he also thereby quickly col
lected the debts for his employer—is
made the point of the parable. Sud
denly jarred into prudence, the stew
ard belatedly began to take thought
for the future. He used his present
opportunity for subsequent advantage. I
His was foresight, even though at the
eleventh hour. He realized that the
greatest use of to-day is to make to
morrows out of it. The larger part of
life is preparation.
That same quality of sagacity is
what the Teacher sought for His hear
ers. Most of us are opportunists. Wo
live a day at a time, in happy-go-lucky
fashion, more or less like the negro
of the story, who, asked if he wanted
to earn a quarter replied, "Why, boss,
I'se got a quarter," and went whistling
on his way. When hard times be
fal, how few firms weather the storm.
A long look ahead," a life of real puy-
I pose, a building for the future —this
was the quality which Jesus com
mended in the unjust steward. In
statesmanship, religion, business and
pleasure, it is far-sightedness that
prevails.
lie coming Men of Means
The Master calls mammon, or
money, "means" (R. V.) This is the
point of His teaching here. Do not
make money an end, but a means.
We speak of rich men as "men of
means." If their wealth is truly only
"means" to large service and useful
ness, it is praiseworthy. This is the
only gground on which a Christian can
Justify himself in seeking money, for
money in itself irf a low thing. But
it is possible to make' a high use of
low things; the Master did this when
he employed money In His parable.
Mammon may be employed but never
served.
We may not serve God and mam
mon. but we may serve God with
mammon. The symbols and usages
and methods of , this present world
i may all be employed and sanctified in
| the highest service. Because he Is a
one should be a better
worker, R better business man, ft bet- 1
ter friend, than one who is not.
"Ho that is faithful in a very little
is faithful also In much: and he that
is unrighteous in a very little is un
righteous also in much. If therefore
ye have not been faithful in the un
righteous mammon, who will commit
to your trust the true riches? And
if ye have not been faithful in that
which is another's, who.will give you
that which is your own? No servant
can serve two masters: for either he
will hate the one, and love the other;
jor else he will hold to one, and de
pise the other. Ye cannot serve God
and mammon."
Second U. S. Cavalry to
Make Long Overland March
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., May B.—.Officers of
the Second Regiment of United States
Cavalry, stationed at Port Ethan Allen,
Vermont, have written to this place
asking officials to provide a camp site
for the organization near Myerstown
so the regiment can stop for a day or
two on the way from the fort to the
maneuvers at Winchester, Va., on or ]
about July 1. The regiment will make I
the trip overland and will include 760
cavalrymen, 40 officers, a band of BO
I pieces, 800 horses and 140 mules.
Directions are also given for the ob
taining of contracts for tHe feed of the
animals and provisions for officers and
men.
§ Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy |
| Hair an Aid to Beauty g
Who does not love a head of pretty
hair? Some women think it is a gift
of nature and envy their more fortu
nate sisters. If your hair is not Huffy,
soft and lustrous; is falling .out,
streaked, faded, brittle, or full of dan
druff. and if the scalp itches, do not
think it must always be that way, for
pretty hair is only a matter of care
and proper nourishment of the hair
roots. Hair is something like a plant
—if neglected It soon withers and dies,
while with a little attention it keeps
fresh and beautiful.
Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa
ration that supplies just the elements
needed to Invigorate the hair roots
and stimulate the hair to grow long,
thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. It re
moves dandruff with one application
and quickly stops itching head and
falling hair. It is the ideal hair tonio
and scalp treatment for men, women
and children—contains nothing injuri
ous and is delicately perfumed.
H. C. Kennedy or any drug or toilet
counter can supply you with Parisian
Sage—lt is inexpensive. You cannot
be disappointed with this delightful
and helpful hair tonic, for the first
few days' use will give the hair the
beauty and charm of youth.—Adver
tisement.
Home Concert of Lebanon
Valley Girls' Glee Club
Special to The Telegraph
Annville. Pa.. May B.—Last evening
the Girls' Glee Club of Lebanon Valley
College gave its home concert in the
conservatory of music before an ap
preciative audience. The following
program was rendered: "Whither
Away," by the glee club; "Rest Thee
On Thy Mossy Pillow," sextet; "Snow
Storm," by the glee club; reading,
"The Going of the White Swan," Miss
Josephine Urich; vocal solo, "My Lad
die," Miss Helen Strickler; "In Spring,"
glee club; piano solo, "Valse Coquette,"
Miss Hertzler; "Fairy Slumber Song,"
glee club; reading, "Another Point of
View." Miss Josephine Urich; "Mili
tant Suffragettes," glee club; "Lullaby
Up to Date," glee club; "Johnny
Schmoker," glee club; "Alma Mater."
glee club.
(
CLEANLINESS
la Next to Godliness.
WHY NOT?
hnve your carpet and rag* satis
factorily cleaned, moth and (term
life destroyed without Injury to
colors or fabric.
VI Vou Can Have Your
cL Old Carpets
i/jL Dyed and Woven Into
WkNew
at a saving of half the cost of or
« dinary rugs. By improved method*
which it owns exclusively. theOison
Hug Company.of Chicago, make*
beautiful rugs—totally dif
ferent and far superior to
any other rugs woven from
r old carpets.
Vou Choose the Colore
Call and see sample ruga.
We are also prepared to do
local express work to all parts of
the city. Hates reasonable.
SANITARY CARPET
CLEANING CO.
352 Broad Street
/ \
The Reliable House For
Pianos
[YOHN BROS. Ma^ffnar.
II ARRIS BURG WOMAN FINDS QUICK
RELIEF FROM STOMACH AILMENTS
Mary Wheeler Gains in Weight
After Taking Mayr's Won
derful Remedy.
Mary Wheeler, of 706 Green street,
Harrisburgr, Penna., for a long time
was a victim of stomach disorders.
She tried many treatments and found
nothing that could help her.
At last she came upon Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy and quickly
found herself on the way to health.
She wrote:
"I received your wonderful stomach
remedy. I took it and It acted Just as
you said It would. I had suffered with
my stomach for nearly a year and
doctored all the time. The first doso
of your treatment gave me relief. I
feel like new. I had awful distress
after eating and suffered from bloat
ing and gas, but now X feel fine, am
gaining In weight and can eat any
j thing."
This Is a typical letter from the
First impressions are always best
—and lasting. For instance—Men
who smoke
KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS
to-day, got their first impression of a
good nickel cigar 23 years ago.
Standard nickel quality for 23 years
thousands received from those who
have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. The first dose of this re
markable remedy convinces—no long
treatment.
It clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. It brings swift relief to suf
ferers from ailments of the stomach,
liver and bowels. Many declare It has
saved them from dangerous operations
and many are sure It has saved their
lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
there are many imitators, so be cau
tious. He sure It MAYR'S. Go to Geo.
A. Gorgas' drug store and ask about
the wonderful benefits It has been
accomplishing among people they
know —or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist. 154-156 Whiting street, Chi
cago, 111., for free book on stomach
ailments and many grateful letters
from people who have been restored.
Any druggist can tell you Its marvelous
results. —Advertisement.