The Ladies of Hanisburg Enhance " % W\l " ,e/r V Newbro's Herpicide It is a significant fact that the people of Harrlsburg uso mors Newbro's Horplcidc than any equal num ber of people elsewhere. Desiring always to appear at their best the ladies of Harrisburg have been quick to recognise the great excellence of Nenvbro's Herpicide as they know that Its intelligent use will add more to the beauty of their hair than anything else. They are justly proud of tho radiance and luator of their tresses made possible by having hair that Is clean and healthy and a scalp free from dandruff. It is by saving and beautifying the hair growing on their own heads that the Harrisburg Ludies add so much to their personal appearance. Fifteen years ago Newbro's Herpicide was the only germ remedy for dandruff in America. At that time, both the remedy and the theory were ridiculed. But since then Herpicide has achieved an almost mar velous success and the story of its astonishing merit has penetrated to every corner of tho Globe. Now the Herpicide claims and Herpicide advertising havo been freely copied by the manufacturers of other scalp remedies. Bear in mind too, that during this change of front the remedies themselves have not been changed, simply the claims for them. Here is the point. Why should you experiment with some thing, claimed to be as good as Herpicide when genuine Herpicide, the Original Germ-Remedy, may be purchased In every drug and department store in Harrisburg. The "just as good" kind is good for tho substltutors cash register but is not vood for your scalp. Application of real Herpicide can be obtained at any good barber shop. Sold and guaranteed at all toilet goods counters. A trial bottle 10 Cents—A booklet FREE—Sent for both to the Herpicide Co. Dept.—lo2 B Detroit. Mloh. REE WINDOW DISPLAY AT KENNEDY'S MEDICINE STORE, Special Agents 321 Market St. SING "TT IS FINISHED" The cantata. "It Is Finished," ill be sung to-morrow morning by the Choral Society of St. Mark's Lutheran Church of West Fairvlew. Principal parts will he sung by Miss Mary E. Morgan, so prano; Lillie Boughter, alto; Bernard Gladfelter, tenor, and Harold Marsh, liasso. •f V House- Cleaning Helps Rubber Gloves Ammonia Borax Insect Powder Roach Destroyers Bed Bug Killers Metal Polish Diamond Dyes Napthalene Cedar Chips Camphor v Moth-proof Bags Sulphur Candles Formaldehyde Candles Etc., Etc. GORGAS CHLORIDES Sprinkled in the sinks and about the premises Is the best disinfectant and germicide, 35? Gorgas 7 Drug Stores 16 N. Third St. and Penna. Station liiir^ijißiiumniiaiiniißHiiianiiiiiimiißiiiiiiißiiniiiiiitmiunuintnißiitmiimmwnHiKiiitmiiniiniitaßiciUMHKuun^ E »OSL I H, BOTH EXPOSITIONS '""'jP' 1 Going or Returning via Los Angeles ''||||jllllli illP Without additional railroad fare, you can t||| <|||' visit Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt 'IIL |||r Lake City— if your ticket is routed !||| ' Union Pacific ' Salt Lake Route Two through daily trains—Chicago to Southern California —Los Angeles Limited, leaves from the North Western Terminal at 10:02 p. m.; Pacific Limited, leaves from the Union Station via the C. M. & St. P., at 10:45 a. m, The expense of your trip depends largely on how you plan in advance. We will gladly assist 1 you in making your s. c. MIIHOI HNK, O. A**., v>I» N p ae is e ! t plans. Just fill out H - &* 1 Clieataut St., Philadelphia. Pa. i I the coupon, which ** 4eBRABA ST, o. K. A*»., smt I.NKR ' II carrie® with it no Route * aB3 Hroad,vuy - New York - J||v obligations what |||| soever and mail PIMM «end m» bookt.t—"California and Kapoaltlona." III* to e ' t her ad- MHI. dress. ' 'Hll! 5 Str~tA*i~. V -i r SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG (££&&£ TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, 1915. Special Sermons All Week at Maclay Street Special sermons will be preached by the Rev. F. I. M. Thomas at the Ma clay Street Church of God every even ing next week, as follows: Monday, "The Cursing of tlie Fig: Tree;" Tues day, "The Rejection; Wednesday, "The Conspiracy;" Thursday. "The Farewell Discourses;" Friday, "The Crucifixion." Easter morning, at 7::!0 o'clock, the pastor will officiate at H baptismal ser vice in the Bethel, and will give an op portunity for uniting with the church at both morninr and evening services. ORDER OF HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S Holy week services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be as follows; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a. m. and 7.30 p. fn.; Maundy Thurs day, 7.46 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.; Good Friday, 11 a. in., service and sermon; 12 to 3, commemoration of Christ upon the Cross; 7.45 p. m., service and ser mon; Easter oven, 7.45 a. m., holy communion; 4.30 p. in., holy baptism. GREAT FOR EMERGENCIES San Cura Ointment Should lie In Every Home There never was known a more re liable ointment than San-Cura. In most every case where it has been used it has created astonishment. It drew a needle out of the foot of the daughter of Mrs. James Hitchcock, of Centreville, Pa., after the doctor had used his lance and failed. It has great healing and antiseptic value. It possesses so much healing virtue that it is guaranteed by George A. Gorgas to relieve any kind of piles, eczema, tetter, salt rheuma, boils, car buncles, ulcers, all kinds of chronic sores, chilblains and chapped hands, or money back. It's a mighty handy remedy to have in the house in emergencies for bruises, burns, cuts or scalds, because It relieves the pain and is antiseptic and healing. It's a medicine chest in itself—a little family physician that is ever in demand. 25c and 50c a jar at George A. Gorgas'.—Advertisement Plan Elaborate Musicale at Second Reformed Palm Sunday music at the Second Reformed Church will be as follows: Morning Prelude and Fugue In E Flat. Bach; anthem, "Jerusalem," Parker and Reeves; anthem, "The Palms," Faurc; postlude, Canzonetta, Thomas. Evening Prelude, processional to "Calvary Crucifixion," Stiner; "As In Death," Grieg; the choir will give a cantata, "Story of the Cross," Buck; postlude. Andante, Maestasa, Sullivan. The soloists are: Mrs. George Geide, soprano; Miss Ethel Henry, alto; Rus sell Zarker, tenor; Louis Mummell, baritone. The male quartet consists of Russell Zarker, first tenor: Carl Op perman, second tenor; Louis Mum mell, first bass; William Kautz, second bass. The female quartet Is composed of Mrs. George Geide, soprano; Miss Eliza Bretz, second soprano; Mrs. Rus sell Zarker, first alto;: Miss Ethel Henry, second alto. Miss Nancy E. Canan is organist and George A. Hut man conductor. NEW MEMBERS WILL BE TAKEN INTO 4TH REFORMED At the Fourth Reformed Church the pastor will preach in the morning on "The Triumph of Christ" and in the evening on "This Is the Lord's Doing." "The Palms" will be sung by Miss Beatrice Martin. Services will be held every day dur ing the week, with preparatory serv ices Thursday and confirmatory serv ices with reception of new members by letter and profession of faith Fri day night. Holy communion will be administered Easter and F-i v er dawn services at 6 o'clock. CHRIST LUTHERAN WILL OBSERVE PASSION WEEK Passion Week will be observed at Christ Lutheran Church with the fol lowing program: Sunday night, "Jesus as Lord;" Mon day night, "Jesus, the Lamb of God;" Tuesday night, "Jesus, the Alpha and the Omega;" Wednesday night, "Jesus, the Author and Finisher of Our Faith;" Thursday night. "Jesus, the Captain of Our Salvation;" Friday night, "Jesus, the Winner of Men." These services will be evangelistic and the singing will be led by the Stough cJiorus of the church. "TORCH BEARERS" WILL DEPICT LIFE OF NATIONS A missionary pageant entitled "Torch Bearers" will be rendered in tli© Pen brook United Brethren Church Sun day evening, April 11, at 7.30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Otterheln Guild. The pageant will lie given under tlie direction of Miss Elizabeth Campbell, oi Scranton, who has been engaged in the work for several years. Miss Campbell will render the literary se lections. Seventy-five girls and voting won'en, wearing costumes to re present the different nations, will participate. DR. FOX WILL PREACH LOCAL OPTION SERMOX "Local Option, the Live Question of the Hour," will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Dr. J. D. Fox at the Grace Methodist Church to-morrow night. Holy Week services will be held at 7.30 o'clock every evening during the week except Saturday, with talks on events in the life of Christ leading up to the Resurrection. Special music will be the feature of all services. SPECIAL MUSIC AT FOURTH ST. Special music will be given at tlie Fourth Street Church of God at both services to-morrow. During he week the pastor, the Rev. W. X. Yates, will conduct services every night except Saturday. Thursday niirht the two Christian ordinances instituted by Christ before His death will be ob served; Friday night baptism will be administered, and Easter morning at 6 o'clock a special service will be held. HEBREW EDITOR HERE Editor Pfeffer, of the Jewish World, of Philadelphia, will address a meet ing at Kesher Israel Synagogue to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock In the interest of Jews and the Orient who are suffering from the war. Rabbi Leon Album and Rabbi Charles J Freund will also speak. Robert Ro senberg will preside. MUSIC AT MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Meditation," Bartlett; offertory, "Morning Chimes," LaVilla; bass solo, "Palm Branches," Faure: postlude, "Entree in C." Va lerti. Evening—Prelude, "TC Deum Lau damus." Stanford: anthem, "Fling Wide the Gates" (Crucifixion) Stain er; offertory, "Berceuse," Kinder: an them. "Jerusalem." Parker; postlude, "Grand Chorus," Jongen. REV. MAY HAS BUILT UP CHURCH SINGE 1 Fourth Reformed Pastor'a Flock Doubles Daring Last Six Years -■« jgs_ 1 9 I THE REV. HOMER S. MAY The Rev. Homer Skyles May, pastor of the Fourth Reformed Church, Six teenth and Market streets, will close the sixth year of his ministry in Har rlsburg to-morrow. Appropriate services will be held both morning and evening by the con gregation. The choir will sing several | anthems at both services and other | special music. | A complete history of the six years' ' work in this city will be given at the evening service by the Rev. Mr. May. When he first took charge of the Fourth Reformed Church, March 27, 1909, the congregation numbered 250 and held services in a chapel on the rear of the present church site. Shortly after he came to the city an addition was built and on October 12, 1913, the new church was dedicated with a membership of 420. The mem bership is now 550 and will be more than 600 when the class of candidates is received on Easter Sunday. The Rev. Mr. May graduated from the Franklin and Marshall College in 1889 and after teaching one year re turned to the seminary and completed that course in 1893. His first charge was the St. John's Church, at Elk Lake, where he remained eight and a half years. He then had charge of tin- Reformed Church at Sulphur Springs for seven and a half years, coming to this city in 1909. He is a member of the Eastern Synod and the General Synod and has been active in bringing many improvements to Fourth Reformed Church. Sell 6,000 Easter Eggs to Defray Church Debt Six thousand Easter eggs have been made within the past three weeks by the young women who are members of the Bible class of Fourth Reformed Church taught by Milton S. Kline. Each year the women make thousands of eggs and sell them to help build up the church fund. Last year at Easter time they turned over to the treasurer more than S2OO which they had earned in that way. The women sacrifice their evenings for three weeks before Passion Week and turn the church kitchen into a small confectionery shop, working until late at night molding and coating the creamed sweets. Following are some of the members who have been active in the candy shop: Mi. i Maud Stailey, president of the class; Miss Susan Crouse. secretary; Misses Beryl Crouse, Pearl Crouse, Grace Snow, Grace Kern, Edith Ensminger. Esther Hoopes, Ma rian Mumma. Helen Sawyer, Bois Sei del, Marian Espenshade, Sadie Reigel, Elsie Fritz, Mary Glass, Carrie Swavely, Mary Warlow, Marie Moretz, Minnie Humes. Mary March, Mrs. Helen Fet row, Mrs. Carl Smeigh, Mrs. Bertha Kirk, Mrs. Louise Peters, Mrs. Anna Wheeler, Mrs. Stephen L. Bowers, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. William Maurer, Mrs. Bessie Hoopes. Special Services During the Week at Covenant A special series of evangelistic serv ices will be held next week at Cove nant Presbyterian Church, Fifth and PefTer streets, with different speakers each evening. The schedule follows: Tuesday, preaching by the. Rev. George Fulton, of the Mechanicsburg Presbyterian Church; music by mem bers of Ftough evangelistic chorus. Wednesday, the Rev. F. F. Holsop ple, superintendent of the Pennsylva nia Anti-Saloon League; music by Covenant choir. Thursday, the Rev., Dr. Andrew N Hagerty, of the First Presbyterian Church. Carlisle; music by Covenant men's chorus. Friday, preaching by the pastor of Covenant Church, the Rev. Harvey Klaer; music by the church choir. TO SING "JERUSUKM" The choir of Christ Lutheran Church will sing Parker-Rles' beautiful set ting of "Jerusalem" at the evening service to-morrow. George L. Eber sole and Miss Alice Rollison will sing solos and Harry A. Hover will sing the baritoho solo in th< chorus, "See Now the Altar of Fame." and a ladies' quartet will sing "Fling Wide the Gates," by Kauffmnn. CANTATA AT ST. STKPIIEX'S At the vesper service at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church to-morrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock the choir will sing Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary," a sa cred cantata recalling the scenes of the last days of Christ before the Cru oiiixion. The solo parts will be sung by A. G. Shantz, tenor; Clarence IT. Sigler, bass, and William Webster, boy soprano. A1.1./EX ATTICK AT HOME Allen T. Attick, of 1251 Derry street, has returned to his home after spend ing the past few months in Philadel phia where he completed a course in optics and Opthamology. He will open an office at 1251 Derry street in con-1 Junction with the Jewelry store. Nignt Cougmng Strangles Those who euffor from an exhausting night cough will be Interested In the remedy recommended by a reader who Kays "For night coughing, I find QofT's Cough Syrup far tetter than anything else. It remove* the irritation and tickling, and gives me great relief. I advise any 'night cougher' to try it." If you have any cough or cold, or your throat is "fllled up in the morning, Qoff's Is guaranteed to give relief, or money back. 25 and suc at Grocer's and Druggist's. No opiates. Buy here not alone because prices are lower, but because qualities are better— - These Prices—Monday Only Stylish Millinery vk Jsy One Lot of Rough Straw Hats and g* X^JfNtfZs Silk Top Hats $1 Values, Monday Price SI.OO Actual Values Hen * Coarse Straws and Chip Hats, black O O small and medium shapes, black and and colors OOC colors. Monday price /«/ C SI.OO Actual Values and $2.50 Actual Values H-P Hats in large assortment otAg ** """OQ" shapes and colors. Monday price... Monday price Oi/C > < New Millinery Trimmings « - Of ¥\ n lc to Zsc Department Store novelties, IX/L p _ * 10?, 15<S 19vf, 35?, 39? Where fcvery Day Is Bargain Day and 50 * 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse Week of Prayer Will Be Observed by Pine Street At Pine Street Presbyterian Church Dr. Mudge, will preach a sermon appro priate to the season of the church year, taking for Ms theme "The Significance |of Palm Sunday." The choir will sing music in keeping with the day, the anthem being, "Open to Me the Gates ' (Bischoff), and Mr. Sutton singing the solo, "The Palms" (Faure). On Sunday evenin~ the series of ser mons on "God" will be continued with a discussion of the "Pardoning od." The organ recital will be at 7:15 o'clock, when Mr. McCarrell will play a well se lected program. The choir will sing the following numbers: Anthem. "Is It Nothing to You" (Richardson); duet, by Mrs. Cox and Mr. Sutton, "Crucifix" (Faure). In accord with the other Presbyterian churches of the city, Pine Street will observe the coming week as a Week of Prayer, services being held each even ing at 7:30 o'clock. On Tuesday even ing the service will be a union service with the Market Square Church in their lecture room. The Wednesday evening service will be preparatory to the com munion service, and will be in the church. At the union service with Market Squnre Church, on Saturday evening in the Pine Street lecture room, the speaker will be the Rev. W. B. Cooke. The topics are as follows: Monday, "The Cleansing of the I Temple;" Tuesday, "Life At Its Best;" Wednesday, "Behind Closed Doors;" Thursday, "An Untroubled Heart;" Fri day, "The Supreme Sacrifice;" Saturday, "Making Things Sure.' Address by the Rev. W. B. Cooke. Rev. Mr. Hart Will Stay Here Until After Easter The Rev. B. H. Hart will occupy the pulpit of Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday, same as heretofore. A satisfactory arrange ' ment has been made with the newly appointed pastor. Dr. C. A. Pyles, by which both pastors will serve their former congregations until after Eas ter. Sunday morning, the Rev. B. 11. Hart will speak on "The Man of Bethphage." He will also speak brief ly at the 7.30 evening service. Miss Violet Cassell, the church or ganist, will give a half hour recital of Palm Sunday music at the evening ser vice. The following is the program: "Vision," Rudolft Bibl; "Geth semane," Mailing; duet by Harry Wag ner and Frank Smiley; "Andante-Ser pllque-Debat," Ponsam; "Meditation," Sturgis; offertory, "Conteplat," St. Saens; postlude, "Solenelle," Mailey. NOTICE TO PASTORS During Holy Week the Telegraph Mill lie pleased to print the news of any special services In the churches of the city. Pastors should arrange to send the news of these meetings to the K<ll torlnl Rooms of the Teleitraph so that mnll reaches the office In the | morning; before 10 o'clock of the day on which publication is desired. All notices of Easter music and services should be In 'the Telegraph office not later than Thursday even ing. OPPOSE FILM CENSORSHIP Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 27.—Moving picture men in Sunbury and ail the surrounding boroughs to-day started an aggressive campaign for the repeal of the law providing for censorship of all moving picture films in the State. They declare it is confiscatory and against the spirit of the Constitution of the United States. j CAN'T 'F'IND D^DRUF'F' Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan derine rubbed well into the scalp with the linger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few ap i plications you can't find a particle ol dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never ileh. =■ EYE CARE No. 16 A Series by J. S. Belsinger No matter how care fully you are treat ing your eyes; if you aren't giving them the best that is to be had; you are not properly discharge ing your duty to them. Belsinger service, which embraces everthing that pertains to eyes is the service that will give you complete satisfaction. Glasses at prices every one can afford. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 205 Locust Street Opposite Orpheum Bell MSLI Eyes Examined I,eaae« (around I Exclusive Optical Store I ! Will Observe Holy Week With Big Union Services 1 .?i'\ e music at to-morrow' services Will be in charge of Mrs. W. F. Har ® a<^er ' an< J Mrs. Henry, organist. ; T » e morning service at 11 will open : jyth the prelude. Intermezzo by Hol- Jins. and Paques Fleurles by Mallly. lii [! an them will be Gounod's "By [Babylon's Wave" (Psalm CXXXVII); i,the offertory, Berceuse by Shelly; and •the postlude Russian March, by Clark. ,}. n , the evening at 7.30 the prelude will be elevation by Gullmant and Pas toral by Salome. Mr. Andrews will sing , the tenor eolo "King Ever Glorious" 1 from Satiner's Crucifixion. The offer tory will be melody by Jonas, and the I postlude, grand chorus by Chauret. 1 Next week will be observed as the _ week of prayer and preparation with - B ® r Y , es eac h evening except Monday, s at 7.30. On Tuesday the congregation r of the Pine Street Chuch will unite c with Market Square and Dr. Mudge - will jireach. On Wednesday and = Thursday evenings, Mr. Cooke will be f In charge of the services and on Fri t day the Rev. Frank T. Wheeler, of . N'ewville, while on Saturday evening .the union service will bo held in the ' Fine Street Church with sermon by , Mr. Cooke. There will be special mu . sic at each service. The sermons will , be on subjects appropriate to the * I events of the days of "His Last Week," and will be preparatory to the celebra tion of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper which will be administered on Easter morning, April 4. The session p will meet at the close of the service on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The sacrament of baptism will be admin ' istered to infants at the morning ser * vice on April 11. / Zion Lutheran Plans r Many Special Activities New members will be received at ; /ilon Uutheran Church to-morrow morn ing by confirmation, profession of faith - and adult tism, and the pastor, the Kev. S. W. Herman. will preach a - short sermon on "Tile New Vo\v." f At the Sunday school session the les _ sons of the past three months will be . reviewed. Services will be held every • evening during e week with media tions on the theme, "Methods and Work - of Jesus." Thursday the choir will give - a Lenten cantata. Good Friday morn • Ing service will be at 10:30 o'clock, and preparatory service with reception of members by renewal of faith will be held In the evening. On Easter morning t*ie sacraments will be administered, an in the after noon the t'unday schoG will give a special program. The choir will pre sent a program of Easter anthems In tho evening. The annual reception will be held Easter Monday evening. EVANGELIST HERE Evangelist J. D. Holmes, of Reading, will preach to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock in Gospel Hall, 121G North I Third street. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause tor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treat- I ment, with full instructions. Send no 1 money, but write her today if your ohil- F dren trouble you in this way. Don't . j blame the child the chances are it cant ' help it. This treatment al»o cures adult* 1 and aged people troubled with urine difb* eulties by day or uight. r ! MOJA | The name of a 10c cigar made of all Havana tobacco. There are \ lots of 10c cigars, but no dime can buy a better quality smoke than MOJA. Made in 3 sizes— j but triplets so far as quality is j concerned. \ Made by John C. Herman & Co. ! I i I 1 ; **** —rmnmmmtnnm. 11A Cold House Means Sickness ij J; Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the ! j result of a cold house. An even warmth Is essential to your family's ! ; health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal Is all ! | coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum In heat value. > Try a ton the next time. J. B. MONTGOMERY ; Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets I - J : ! POPE MAKES APPOINTMENTS Rome, March 26, 7.50 p. m., via Paris, March 26, lip. m .—Father Au gust Pelzier, a Belgian secretary of tha Vatican library, has been appointed by the pope to be private chamberlain to His Holiness. This otfice carries tlia title of Monslgnor. Father Pelzier, it was said was arrested by Germans last October while returning to Home, and kept in prison for a month. CUIETS KEEP BOWELS REGULAR ME GOLDS No headache, sour stomach, bad cold or constipation by morning Get a 10-cent box. Colds —whether in the head or any part of the body—are quickly over come by urging the liver to action and i keeping the bowels free of poison, j Take Cascarets to-night and you will | wake up with a clear head and no I doubt you will wonder what becamu lof your cold. Cascarets work whila I you sleep; they cleanse and regulata the stomach, remove the sour, undi gested food and foul gases; take tha l excess bile from the liver and carry ot£ the constipated waste matter and poi son from the bowels. Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Carcareta at night to cleanse the system. Get a j 10-cent box at any drug store. Don't forget the children. They relish thin j Candy Cathartic and It is often all that Is needed to drive'a cold from their little systems.—Advertisement. The Cook' Reputations You know that without good, reliable range coal all the skill of the cook, her la bor, her time and her reputa tion for cooking and baking —are in vain. The cook doesn't want to burn coal that requires con stant watching. The cook who burns Kel ley's Coal has time to do her work well. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers