ENDEAVORERS AT HEBSHEV PfflK TDOAY r Continued fro*i Ftr»t I'afre] pastor Derry Prestyterlan church, de livered the addreis of welcome; re sponses were delvered by the Rev. William F. Kleii, president Berks County Union; Gforge F. Miller, presi dent Lebanon C«unty Union; Norman W. Kines, preiident Perry County Union: and Chirles W. Black, presi dent Dauphin County Union. One minute testimonials on the topic, "What las Christian Endeavor Done For I*e?" was discussed by many endeavjrers. President Charles W. Black, of Dau phin county Union, then save the an nual repcrt at the Dauphin county business «ession. He said in part; "During- the year of service I have had the great pleasure of meeting with forty-eight Christian Endeavor societies and witnessing their inspir ing meetings. There were fifteen Christ?an Endeavor rallies held in var ious parts of the county. The Harris burg City Union held one of the larg est In the history of Christian En dearer work when nearly 2,000 gath ered in Bethlehem Lutheran Church during Endeavor week. State Secre tary H. B. Macrory was at three of the rallies and I see a new interest in Christian Endeavor everywhere. "I visited three of the summer camps and I have visited a number of Endeavor societies in their monthly business meetings and have found them trying to better their societies." Mr. Black's report shows the num ber of societies in the various churches as follows: Baptist, three societies reporting a mfmbership of 161: Church of God. eleven societies reporting a member ship of 591; Evangelical, seven socie ties reporting membership of 379; Lutheran, thirteen societies reporting a membership of 656; A. M. E. Zion, reporting a membership of 40: Pres byterians, nine societies reporting a membership of 494; Reformed, seven .societies reporting a membership of 331; United Brethren, nineteen socie ties reporting a membership of 1,448; Church of Christ, reporting one so ciety with a membership of 30: Wormleysburg U. 8., a membership of 46; Luthernp, Zion, Enola, 28; making a total of 7J Senior societies reporting a membership of 4,106. Baptists, reporting two unions, a membership of 5: memberr; Church of God, ten societies, reporting a membership of 562 members; Evan gelical. three societies, reporting a membership of 258; Lutheran, nine (societies reporting a membership of 571; Presbyterian, six societies, report ing a membership of 304; Reformed, three societies, reporting a member ship of 113; United Brethren, seven teen societies, reporting a membership of 1.28J; Methodist (col.) Harrisburg. A. M. E. Zion, 15 members; United Brethren, Wormleysburg, 50; total for the Juniors. 3,198. There are six in termeiiate societies in the county with 188 members. Senior total, 73 socie ties, members; intermediate to- j tal, six societies. 188 members; Junior total 52 societies, 3,198 members; grard total, 7,492. Of 177 societies in fie county 131 reported and 46 did not report. The following officers were eleited: President, Charles W. Black, Stfetlon; vice-president. Joseph I. Cor bect, Millersburg; vice-presidents, dis trict No. 1, Lykens. Oliver S. Row, Villlamstown; No. 2. Millersburg, W. Hoy, Millersburg: No. 3, Harris hurg, John McCullough, Harrisburg; No. 4, Steelton, Walter S. Cass, Steel ton; No. 5. Middletown. Edward Leber, Middletown; No. 6, Hershey, F. K. Keboch. Hershey; No. 7. Penbrook, F. C. Elser, Penbrook; No. 8, Dau phin district, supply. Department superintendents, Junior, Mrs. B. F. Newman. Penbrook; inter mediate, George I. Lebo, Harrisburg; temperance, the Rev. Ed Moyer, High spire; evangelistic and quiet hour, the Rev. A. K. Wier, Steelton; press, E. S. Schilling. Harrisburg; missionary, the Rev. F. B. Huett. Steelton; transpor tation, Frank S. Montgomery, Harris burg; efficiency, supply; corresponding secretary, Miss Eva Peters, Steelton; corresponding secretary, Edgar Hast ings, Hlghspire; treasurer, Charles R. Bartley, Harrisburg. The afternoon session program was as follows: Norman W. Kines, presi dent Perry County C. E. Union, pre sided; song service, led by Prof. Mack; devotional exercises, the Rev. G. W. Hartman, pastor St. John's Reformed church, Harrisburg; song, "Our C. E. Flag," Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union, led by J. Frank Palmer, Harrisburg; address, "The Secret of Power," the Rev. William F. Klein, Reading; ad dress, "The Principal Object of Chris tian Endeavor Socials." the Rev. C. D. Collins, pastor Church of God, New port; song, Junior Endeavorers, United Brethren church, Hershey; address, "Lookout Committee Methods," Geo. F. Miller, Lebanon; address, "A Junior's Devotions," the Rev. G. F. Schaum. pastor Harris Street United Evangelical church, Harrisburg; song, audience; address, "The Place of Per sonal Influence in Soul Winning," the Rev. M. R. Fleming, pastor United Brethren church, Baltimore; song, audience; adjournment, trip through Hershey chocolate factory. At 6 o'clock this evening a ban quet will be held in the park pavilion. J. Frank Palmer will be toastmaster. Short addresses will be made by prominent C. E. workers. The even ing program is as follows: The Rev. Wm. F. Klein, president Berks Coun ty E. Union, presided; song service, audience; song, "Unfold Ye Portals," Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union; devo tional exercises, the Rev. J. B. Mark ward, pastor Bethlehem Lutheran < hurch, Harrisburg; song, "A Saloon- Jess Nation in 1920," C. E. Choral Union; address, "Our Nation's Peril," the Rev. C. F. Swift, member House of Representatives, Beaver Falls; tinging, audience; benediction. Dauphin county and Harrisburg so cieties were well represented. Among the delegates were the following: United Brethren. Sixth Street—Edna Balsbaugh, Edna Owens, Margaret Heck, Tura Heck, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Drum, Ross Derrick, Lawrence Miller! Church of Gol, Middletown—The Rev, and Mrs. H. F. Hoover, Lloyd Grove, Sue Gilbert. United Evangelical, Park Street— Pearl Miller, Genette Hoover, Grace McKelvey, Kartherine Bolton, Frank J. Hoover, Charles R. Bartley, Frank A. Hoover. St John's Reformed —Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keitel. St. Matthew's Lutheran Levinna Grove, Mr. Krelder. Augsburg Lutheran Esther Paul Anna Belle Burkhart, Ruth Wil loughby. Fourth Reformed—Charlotte Bern heisel, Esther Hoke. Mrs. C. L. Bress ler, Mary Warlow, Mabel and Bessie March. United Brethren, Millersburg—Mr. and Mrs. Seller. Bethany Presbyterian—Mrs. Lenig. St. John's Lutheran, Steelton— Mrs. William Dehner, Mildred Critchley. Christ Lutheran —Mrs. Lyme. Fourth Reformed —Emma Maurer. Pine Street Presbyterian Mary Long, Helen Perdue. Market Square Presbyterian—Mrs. Garfield McAllister. Stewart Blair. United Evangelical, Grata—Marian Hoffman, Roy Schminky. Main Street Church of God. Steelton Bessie Fowler. Walter S. Cass and Charles Reider. .Slate Street United Brethren—F. W. Llngle. Mrs. Thomas Clark, Merle Mt-her. Edith Bashore. L'pited Evangelical, Harris Street— THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 11,1914.' FOH FRIDAY | A B B 0 FOIt FRIDAY ONLY MEN'S BELTS I 1/\Y IVI I 1 AY MENS WASH T,ES 150 Mens Leather Belts, all colors, I ■|| gjLX I V I I 200 Men ' s Wash Four-in-Hands, all all lengths; values to 39c. 1 ililifiltl ™ colors, all new patterns, 1 A Friday only XOO values to 25c. Friday only Matchless Friday Bargains in This Big June Economy Event FOR FRIDAY OHI,Y FOH FRIDAY OM,Y FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY On Valts°l Sl s L 6 K 00 R Fo S r SES °c™ts # VaCto' Muslin PETTICOATS WOMEN'S BLOUSES Bungalow APRONS WOMEN'S CORSETS . Women's Muslin Petticoats, . 200 omen s Vo^ e Blouses, JQQ Women's Percale Bun- Women's new shape Cor -52.95 C 1-95 with embroidery or lace ruffle, Styles, 111* galew Aprons, cut big and full, sets, with four hose supporters, Made of Silk Foulards. As- Made of Black Moire and a" lengths, 75c value. >IO value to $1.25. /»Q 50c value - Q1 p all s,zes up to 30 " 75c QQp sorted colors and sizes. Black and White Checks Friday only Friday only 01/ C Friday only ........ ** A ** value. Friday only .. —— FOR FRIDAY ONLY The BiggesTsuiT Bargain E«r. j Extraordinary Friday Specials Regular $lB, S2O and $25 J IN THE BIG SALE OF fT* BS " iS£ Women s & Misses Coat Suits For _ , . j 0 y ' pa,r 1 $5.00 I Carlisle Garment Cos st*ock —— Suits and Silk Suits. Not all sizes of each styfe. tae early! i i Middy and Balkan BloUSet Women's Wash DRESSES OQ i; 200 pairs of Men's Silk v ii Values to sl. Sale Price Values to $1.50. Sale Price jj all j j; Assorted colors and si „ s NOTE-Only small sizes. | day only, pair 14C Extra Special Bargains 1! l! = tt == t === , . w*«u nD C « K FOR FRIDAY ONLY fI 12ScvE iTffi 49c1 Women's Silk Hose ! In Our Men's & Boys' I! s aggt 5 !! r\ *L* n ■ . I Children's Wash Dresses 1?1 KSES WASH DRESSES *1 AA j; 29c Clothing Department ill! Valies to 25c. Sale Price Values t. $2.50. s»le Price «pi.VV j! Boys. Blouse , MEN'S S UITS , va ,ues ' " || WoHICn'S UniOn SuitS Wais,s . r lO : 00 '. ... $3.95 ii! Children's Wash Dresses = WASHDRES ESdJI CA | \ Ro^pe S r S FU l Cut 17c v , il Values to 6§C. §a!e Price Values to $3.00. Sale Price | sizes; 39c value. 21C <[ " s Young Mens NORFOLK !; j! . !> Friday only A |! ~ SUITS, values d* f+ fy p - 1!> Assorted colors—sizes 2to 6 years. Assorted colors and sizes. £ !! Bloomers Khal ".. 17c » *»• «« - fjj ____ =___= j ' ii Boys' Linen Af\ Men's Al.-Woo, Blue I GIRLS' WASH DRESSES OA SS WASH DRESSES *1 AC | W , I* . ;i Crash Knickers . 49c serge sum, <£?■ jj| Values to 75c. Sale Price il< oril V f'lU. I wasT' ° liver In" fo E s3so o« ii ii Vaiues to Sale Price Vaiuesto SI.OO. Sale Price m | I /Q '[ » , . i Loll loops ami side buckles; I Suits t/V/V for VA • 1/ Ji j, Assorted colors and all sizes. Assorted colors and sizes. 5 handsomely tailored; sizes to $1 R Urt If b Wonderful Bargains on Sale Friday Only For $1 ' For Women's $10.09 White Serge Misses's 10.00 aoth 1 >vl COAT SUITS COAT SUITS for vl Only 2 Suits. One size 40, and one size 42. JW Only 3 suits on sale. Come early.