this 3 Feast of Economy Prices for 9A. M. to 9 P. M. • JS/xmcua I L [ n ,°u U ? and ?" gs Mens Clothing camj 1091—any PHONE rocvDED 1871 Saturday selling will be an event that SATURDAY HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. The offerings in our Floor Covering Department for Sat- a PP rec ' ate d by scores of men. ' j urday selling are most unusual values, for prices quoted. If Men and young men can secure a you have a floor that requires covering it will be to your advant- nifty, snappy summer suit for one lIT J age to patronize Bowman's. ' Xm iL ! ' regU ' ar P nce -' he °P" Womens boring co rkLi „o,, um ,„«, ile P a«^ s;[romfu „ ro i„» TT y 7 T „ , J. your measurements. 75c quality, at 500 sq. yd. 65c quality, at 450 jlk Men S and lOUng Men S Woi*- | Process Linoleum, in tile, matting and floral patterns. Square Sted Elld CaSSilliere SllitS. at ...... ty t v. w- t ww ir r* • Axminster Rugs thirty-five in the lot, and included are Smith's JfI \\^|| Will Be bold at Exactly Hair rrice ru & s > Sanford's and Firths'. Size 9x12 ft. Regularly $25.00. Priced MMUMIi /MMILII 1 7 . at $16.48 to $17.98 11M fllj" lylj i / These coats are made by the best manufacturers. All 1915 BOWMAN S— Fourth Floor IjUvmr, styles. Every one perfect, and will be sold to-morrow at t ; ygH | jH|, Blue worsteds, grav striped wop- Half Price . Reduction Sale of Women's Neck- (Mfffll £&»£s£ They range in price from sls to $35, and will be sold for Pcira.SOls WC3X 2111(1 RibboilS $7.50 to $17.50 price. j lars > at 25 50? ; Mlf Men's Suits SIO.OO -I- .. , j A limited number of sample Awning Stripe Windsor W;AY//I Also stouts, shorts and slims in- The mater,als are wool poplins, silk pop-lins, gabardines and coverts. parasols, this season's goods, will T - ff/Mf eluded in the lot be sold for just half the original matljßjyi i ' , fi Women's Summer 'ticef" £? » . Moire and satin ribbons : 6 It"Ilk 7Z, r\ $3.35. * inches wide, at, yard .. '2o([' j browns, Tartan checks, stripes, et£. s. Uresses BOWMANS— Main Floor BOWMAN's —Main Floor I! H 111 Yy Former prices were sls, $16.50 and ] For every occasion of dress, at the sea- —— I ||||//W///I )\ $lB. shore or mountains, at the following low mIIIIII Y\ Palm Beach Suits, for Men and j| prices— I lAfill "O _ jPflfoi V\ Young Men, at $7.50 The cool, * Linen Dresses, in Russian effect and patch Od. t 111 U-d. V VV 111 JDC comfortable suit that is washable. In i pockets; assorted colors. Regularly J7M J- regular as well as belted back models. White Dresses voile and organdie, in coatee and Empire effects; trimmings of (X LU.L —— Venise lace and embroidery nets. Priced f\f\ H M 1 O /* T a ' HIM Buy your refrigerator on the Bowman . 100 MOOCHI &aietV GaS 1 rOIIS An Early Fall Model, in crepe de chine, Club Plan s McS d a; a^.! a ! k i IRFTia One Dollar delivers a refrigerator to Go Oil Sale Satiny Momillg _ I v Wm your.home, and One Dollar a week pays | _ , . . , ~ ® fnofc ' I UN for it. Each iron is complete with gas tubing and stand. Strong, V-illliaren S I N Mm Special reduced prices for Saturday durable and easily adjusted Price is $1.23 z Mothers—here is your chance to buv the onlv Wear-Ever Aluminum Preserving Kettle—6-qt. size A Ci S«f?WiSSd ; Notaseme Stone Lined Refrigerators, side . practical keUle for making preserves, etc. Regularly $1.20 / checks with high collars.' Regular price icmg style. 100 lbs. ice capacity Priced ccd at ' ' $5.00. Saturday ....$2.48 .. . at •• • BOW MAN s second FI or. double door, front ic mg e styif ef Taj er ii^° r H-c 8 g Special Material Shadow Voile # Century Refrigerators side icing style; MHfISHI rOr W OIHCII S Shadow' Voile seems to be fashionable bummer HH Bathing suits miw. craze. 38 inches Ice Chests large size, with four shelves, Surf Cloth solid black, and wlde - Special price, yd., 750 r\« Qno P galvanized iron hned; ash case, finished white with black stripes for trim- , T Ux VjrOOQS u*- i° n n • 1Z J _r ' x -' / - inches, and 33 inches ltaifcliiofalayl ming. Color fast. 30 inches wide. xtra Heavy quality, 90- & ciZi3 n2 A* fe: m *"IT . Ya,d *** inch Linen ' w yards makes Unusually attractive values in the weaves that are most in inches high at 2X " mc ies ; |BHHB Yard a " d . a skirt " Priced at » yd-, $2.00 voeue for midsummer frocks and blouses. n vr) 1 C •11 l-k • 1 BOWMAN'S-Main Floor BOWMAN'S-Main Floor s . rorch Rockers Specially Priced Cotton Voiles—4o inches wide; Foundation Silks also Prin- | II i -m g * • *1 floral designs in ten good styles; cess and Seco silks; various Porch Rocker, with reed scat and back; Ra J [\ /| g** -« reeularlv 25c. Yard V&YiQ shades; 36 inches wide. Yard, reguarly $2.25, at sl.B}). (Illustrated.) I, m ■\Lfi*' 1 iii IW Bf~ f | v I 1 I j I 8a | 1 Seco Silks —24 inches wide; _• Porch Rocker, with reed scat and back; \ff |j wanted shades. Fine quality. Crepe Voiles Burton Bros. finished French gray and white; regularly I T T 1 Yard f 15tf crepe voiles, in floral designs; 40 s4.r>o. at $3.49 I I T A7"/3k O "f* Voiles plain shades; fine inches wide; regularly 39c. BOWMAN'S— Fifth Floor. XXvXt JL Wv/(X X quality; 44 inches wide. Yard, 23$ Nub Tissues, Voilese and Seed . _ Just the kind you will need for hot weather. an?1"om1 C l"^ S 7rcfiularlV'k' grounds Tin lighVblul" pink'and YoUr Choice Of CorSetS and Very apacial prices are quoted for Saturday. hJ } arf l ~ } ? 1 mais; ie g u ' a, l N c - ar d, 0 —fine BOWMAN'S Main Floor. _ " _ 7 • ~7T j WAISTS Coutil Corsets medium high Men's Silk Front Shirts, $1.39-choice pat- /W. » r> 7 C J llul bust, heavy hose supporters; em- t tt , .. .. , „ r ///M; X\\\V DOVS ollltS broidery trimmed ,r top; two terns; coat Style, w,th trench cuff,. Ufk _ * *Of summer hooks at bottom Men's Open Mesh Underwear, 210 white Uwrfpl ittQgQvß Norfolk Suits, at $• »>—-toi mei \ b rim At Mnre Than Ordinarv Brassieres made of cambric; an( j ecru; short sleeves; knee and ankle length [TU\f / ! r' —wool cassimeres, in grav, brown, green and tan /\LlVlorc Illdn wruilloiy I hooked front; reinforced under drawers \\ yv\r«fie EMI mmPMl'i mixtures. Sizes 6to 17. Some have two pair Low Prices arm; lace and embroidery trim- "^ C '. S- TT . c . ffll in ~e l „ , . , - med 25$ Mens Union Suits, sl.l9 —regularly sl.^0 — W/l | |Y)^r ntC er? ' Styles that are right up to the Brassieres made of cambric; bleached, silk lisle; short sleeves; length. /® 1 ( ' y— minute. Well made,-and. in all 3'okes of lace and embroidery; ft I J/ I jf • tj 1 iir Bjpg the wanted fabrics. hooked front 50$ Men s Balbriggan Underwear, 25$ and 500— | I f / \ tSOVS W SISiT. | Crepe de Chine Waists, at Corset Covers fine, sheer long and short sleeves; double seated drawers. I 1 fl if J «aral $t .98 —in the newest stripes | nainsook, trimmed with wide lace BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. ' II ' ' O », tg™ P' a '^ s ' daintily trimmed with and embroidery insertion, and ———_ <tefcai* v Olilts a 18 organdie collar and cuffs. medallions ....... .500 and 590 Ji ■! Lingerie Waists, at $1.98 Combinations cover and TVI P i»| At ™ voiles and organdies in a variety drawers, trimmed with lace, em- 1 I to & u kJlluv ' * O-i-U-Co ▼▼ CVC ■U At Keduced Fnce a mr* g of styles. ' _ broidery and insertion; open or '"| F\ 11 Every mother can afford to buy a suit or two *^f P Silk i Wais f s ' at closed styles SI.(M) .EjVCF JT OT 9. L-/0113.r TfU for the boy at to-morrow's special price. Some striped°wash waistsTn ve^e, L trim". Women's shoes, high and Outing Shoes for men, wo- E? W Oliver Twist, Tommy Tucker, IVlidcJies and 1c med and knickerbocker styles; low, black, white, gray an<l men and children »>OO M A French Blouses in white blue tan and vari Voile Waists, at sl.lO lace open and closed ; trimmed with tan. Welts and turns. Form- Bowman Picnic Shoes for A ench US^ S ' m l te ' Ue ' tan \ a J7~ and embroidery trimmed. Sizes lace and embroidery, erlv priced up to $3.50. Pair, women and young- girls A ous stripes and combinations. Priced at 9o<f up .to 48. / 250 to SI.OO SI.OO bie* success Piir BOWMAN'S—Third BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S Third Ploor. V 1 *** j! Serious Set Back For Church Union in Kikuyu Decision!: ij How American Leaders View Archbishop of Canter-!; bury's Review of Celebrated Case; Projected;! Unions Dropped AMERICAN church leaders are In clined to be pessimistic over the adverse decision of the supreme official of the Church of England, the Archbishop of Canterbury, in the fam ous "Kikuyu case," which stirred Christendom more than a year ago. "The Congregationallst" says that the effect "will be to cbnflrm the opinion of many of us that the cause of- cor porate reunion for the whole Catholic FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBttRG TELEGRAPH JULY 9, 1915. Church of our Lord, or even for that church outside of the Greek and Ro man Communions, Is for the present hopeless." The famous "Kikuyu case," arose, more than a year ago, in Nganda, East Africa, when two Anglican bishops united with Scotch Presbyterians and other non Anglicans in a Joint meeting in the Scotch Church, to consider con certed action to stem the Moslem ad- vance. The meetings closed with a union communion service. Whereupon the "high church" bishop of Zanzibar filed rather bitter charges against his Iwo fellow prelates for having "recog 'nized" the other churches. The case went up to the Archbishop of Canter bury, and a board of consultant bish ops for decision. The answer was recently given to the religious press. It rather condones the act as "an emergency," but warn ing is given that it must not be taken .'lB a precedent. While non Episcopa lians may, on occasion, he permitted to partake of the communion in Anglican churches, under 110 circumstances may Anglicans accept the sacrament at tho hand of non Episcopal ministers. Concerning addressee by nonEpisco . palians in Anglican churches, and by ' Episcopalians in churches of other ' demonstrations, the archbishop says : that no fundamental principle seems to be involved, the matter being one for diocesan administration. The deliverance of the archbishop 1 will be a severe setback to the cause of union, especially on the mission : field. Nevertheless, the men, mostly Epls ■ copallans, who are behind the move- i ment for a world conference on faith and order, have called a church unity conference, to he held in* Garden City, Long Island, for three days beginning January 5. Most Protestant bodies are expected to be represented' offi cially, and the Greek and Roman Catholic churches unofficially. A Unity Move in Bulgaria While formal projects for organic church unions are, in the main, receiv ing serious setbacks, the spirit of uni ty moves on. A notable expression of it came from Sophia, Bulgaria, recent ly. At the American Board Mission Meeting a large number of Bulgarians were present; and an official delega tion of them unexpectedly presented a twofold proposition to the foreign missions. One was that the work of the two foreign mission societies laboring in Bulgaria, the Congregational and the Methodist boards, should bo amalga mated; or else one organization should I withdraw. In reporting it, The j Orient says: "This action was a com plete surprise to the mission, and originated entirely with the Bulgar ians.' Without a single dissenting' voice, the Americans present, both Methodists and Congregatlonalists, de cided to ask the boards to comply with this request, so that the Evangel ical Church may present a united front to the country. This was in accord with a similar movement In other mission fields, notably China. So was the second resolution, that the natives should have a large share in the administra tion of the church. Missionaries from many lands say that the latter move is irresistible. When finally Chris tian union does come "the churches that are in Asia" will Havea voice in it. Lutherans Plan Federation The most promising of all the pro jects for church union or federation now to the fore is that which is being considered by the various branches of the Lutheran Church in the United States and Canada. Seven of them I have united in tentative steps, look ling to a Pan-Lutheran federation in America. This would bring into a I common body the two and a quarter million Lutherans in North America. 1 The four hundredth anniversary of the Reformation will he celebrated in 1917, and the enthusiasm which this is already engendering is expected to promote the Pan-Lutheran project. In Canada, the plan for uniting three denominations into one—thf Presbyterians, the Methodists and the Congregatlonallsts—still moves slowly on. The consummation seems to wait on the Presbyterians who at their recent general assembly decided to proceed with the plan. It now goes to the sessions, members and adherents of the local churches for their ballot. The final decision Is expected next year. Some Lagging Union Scheme* Various plans for denominational mergers in this country, which for a time seemed promising, are now ap parently dying of Inanition. Two years ago the Southern Presbyterians CASTORIA For lirfints and ChtMren. Bears the -y? The Klr J You Have Always Bought Blen s m i and the United Presbyterians, by theh > highest courts, decided to proceed tt 1 union. But the members of the churches showed so little interest in ' the union that the matter is now lying in abeyance. 1 Practically the same thing is true of the proposal to merge the Reformed 1 Church in the United States and the ; Northern Presbyterian body. There were long negotiations for the , union of the Congregationallsts. United Brethren and Methodist Protestants, but that, too. has come to naught. Nevertheless, federation and co operation are on the increase; and there seems to' be a growing tendency to let churches work together, devel oping their individual and federated efficiency, trusting to time to bring to pass organic union. THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers