CHORUS PLAIIG HERSHEY OUTING Merger of Reading, Lancaster and Harrisbnrg Singers Called Off At m rehearsal of I \X \ the Harrlsburg ■ \X\,| JsX E\-aßgellcal Chorua to t>e held Monday 1 evening at 7:45 _I o'clock In the Ridge ■ • -O 1 Avenue Methodist lhl*l BfcHiT church. Sixth and BWI Herr streets, plans WM for the excursion of the thousajid voice Park on Labor Day will be tentatively drawn up. Several distinctive features will mark the concert program to be given by the chorus in the big Hershey audi torium. Efforts are being made to have the Tabernacle Booster chorus of the Stough Campaign held here last winter, accompany the adult chorus on the excursion. If these plans do not miscarry the youngster* will sing the old booster songs that so much pleas ed the big crowds who frequented the sawdust trail. Announcement was made by C. F. Clipplr.ger. director of the chorus, this morning that all efforts to merge the Heading, Lancaster and Harrisburg choruses in a grand concert on LJibor Pay at Hershey Park had failed. The raiiroad company has stated that it will be unable to handle the crowds from all three ciUes, so the local chorus will hold its excursion and out- . Ing alone. Dr. Henry W. Stough will open an evangelistic campaign at early in the Fall and thousands of | Lebanon people are expected to at tend the concert at Hershey with a view of seeing just what the tabernacle choruses are like and what they can . do. TO TELL OF CON VENTION John Crider. a vice president of the City Christian Endeavor Union, will make a report this evening of the National Christian Endeavor Union held recently in Chicago. Mr. Crider; will speak in the St. Matthew's Luth- j eran church. Green and Seneca streets. PAXTANG PARK The vaudeville performance at the | Paxt&ng Park theater this week is a show that is full of interest for the; children. Tw> acts on the bill seem | Fpecially designed to furnish a desir able entertainment for the little folks., Olympia Desval with his trained dogs ■ and horses together with the fantastic | equipage used in the act might well ] be a scene from fairyland. The ani mals do all the story book stunts and the stage settings make pictures vivid ly suggestive of the animal stories met with in juvenile literature. And another act for the youngsters is Prof. Poak with his Punch and Judy show. The prefessor makes no pretense at modernizing his act. It is the same o>g Punch and Judy show, with all the familiar characters, that you saw at the county fair when you were a kid die. But it pleases the youngsters of to-day just as much as it did those of a decade ago. Probably no act that has played the park this summer has pleased the children as well as Punch and Judy. The park show Is not all for the youngsters, there are acts on the bill such as Leax and Fields, with a line of up-to-dat* comedy patter and some new songs. El Barto, the comedy trickster who looks like President Wilson, gives an altogether pleasing entertainment for the grown-ups, while Bennie Franklyn and his Tots present an act that is bound to pelase every one. —Advertisement. BETTY BELL AIRS IN "THE SPANISH JADE." AT THE REGENT Betty Bellairs, in "The Spanish Jade," in six reels, at the Regent to day. The film is based on a book writ ten bv Maurice Hewlett. The novel ; has been dramatized by Louis Joseph Vance, and the filmed version closely I follows the lines of the original I dramatization. This is a fascinating I Spanish tale of love and tragedy with i unique costumes and scenes of that quaint country. To-morrow, one day only—There has been so many requests for the return of "The Christian" that the manage ment will show this wonderful play to-morrow, one day only. "The Chris tian," a superb love story by Hall Caine, is in eight parts A stupendous production in 500 scenes, with an all star cast, with Edith Storey and Earl Williams. "The Christian" is the best acting film ever made. To-day and to-morrow we show "South American Traveling Series." Coming—"Hypocrites." August 4, 5, 6 and "•—Advertisement. "THE ROSARY" AT THE VICTORIA TODAY One of the mojt extraordinary fea tures that hav« ever been presented When You Buy a Piano €J Hear all other makes; then hear the Stieff. <| If it is a grand, an up right or a player that you wish to put in that vacant corner of your home, your choice will be "the piano with the sweet tone"—the Stieff. C]J Reasonable terms make purchasing easy. Chas. M. Stieff 212 North Second Street Dealer Recommends Them "For oTer ten rears I have been ■sing, and have aold hundreds of dosena of CaPA'So tablet*. "For Headache* and Neuralgia I know of nothing better and will always recommend CafA'So tablets, which I think have no equal." H. A. BROWN, Reading, Pa. At all dealers 10c and 26c THURSDAY EVENING, BARRISBURO & TELEGRAPH JULY 29, 1915 Underwear and Hosiery Women's Union Suits, 29£ open mesh; bleach * ed; lace knees. y Women's Vests, 100 * regularly 12j4c and 17c ► bleached; tape neck and ► sleeves; plain and lace ► yokes. y Women's Hose, 21 f pr.— regularly 39c plain and silk lisle; black and colors; double soles and high spliced. ► heels. ► Boys' and Girls' Stock ► ings, lie ;>r. regularly ► 19c fine ribbed; double heels and toes; sizes 5 to BOWMAN'S—Main Floor ► ________ ' White Goods ► Mercerized Batiste, 17e . yd.—formerly 29c ;45 inches wide. * Lawn, 6%C vd.—regular y lj- 10c; 40 inches wide. ► Voile, 10c yd.—regularly ► 17c; 40 inches wide; fine quality. Brocaded Pique, 10e yd. —formerly 25c; 27 inches wide. ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor ' Bedwear ► Summer Spreads, $1.39 ► —formerly $1.75; assorted ► styles; colored patterns. y Crochet Spreads, $1.39 formerly $1.75 ; full bed size ; * heavy quality. ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor ► ______ On the ► Carpet Floor >. Rubber Stair Pads, 9e— ► regularly 12 * Sc; United States standard thickness; 6xlß inches. Inlaid Linoleum, 89e sq. K yd.—formerly to 51.30; tile patterns; cut from full rolls. ► Please bring room measure ► ments. ► Serving Trays, 17e—ori ► ginally 45c; inch es ; mahogany finished f.ames. with cretonne and K glass bottom. ► BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. ► __________ [ Men's ► Furnishings ► Night Shirts, 390 —regu- larly 50c; muslin or nain sook ; pearl buttons. Union Suits, 390 —regu- ► larly 50c; broken lines; rib ► bed, open mesh and nain ► sook; knee and ankle y lengths. Dress Shirts, G9e—regu larly SI.00; mercerized mad ' ras; coat style, with French ► cuffs. ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor upon the screen will be shown at the ! Victoria to-day and to-morrow entitled ; "The Rosa a seven-part picturw 1 pley. The story of the picture fol lows: Bruce Wilton has amassed a fortune which he lavishes on his wife, ' Vera. Their household la a happy i one, but into It creeps a menace. No ' one hears It at first, save Father Kelly, a priest, the former tutor of Bruce. Quietly he soes to work with his sharpened mental sense to find the oerson who is causing the ad verse Influence in the household. Al most on the verge of discovering the cause, calamity descends on Bruce Wilton. His fortune is swept awav in such a manner that he believes his wife was the cause of his ruin. Hus band and wife are separated, the home destroyed and yet the cause of all this disaster is unknown. But Father Kelly, with a faith that moves moun tains, solves the mystery and lets the white light of truth Into the minds darkened by evil. See this great pic ture —you'll be benefited by It—Adver tisement. Pittsburgh Plant Gets Order For More Rifles Pittsburgh, Pa., July 29. Another million Russian 'standard army rifles have been ordered from the Westing house Electric and Manufacturing Company through Its New England branch, and will Insure the full operation of the new plants purchased by the company for an additional year, or a total of 30 months since the war munition business began. For some days reports have been rife that the Westlnghouse Electric Company had received additional orders for rifles amounting to $62,- 000,000 and amounting to 2,000,000 rifles as new business. The facts, as explained by officials of the company to-day, are that the second million rifle order Is merely the exercising of the option that was given when the first was placed and that there Is an order for another 800,000 rifles as soon as deliveries can be made. The price at which the 2,000,000 rifles was taken on the books of the company was 526.75 each, or a total of $53,- 500,000 in all. The officials of the company are bending every energy to get their two New England plants In shape for rush work. It Is expected that within six months from the time the original order was taken the Stevens Arms Company plant and the Stevens-Duryea plant will be in shape to turn out 500,000 rifles per year each. RFITRXED FROM HOSPITAL Special io The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., July 29. Mrs. Jas. Mummert. of Carrol township, who was at the Harrisburg hospital last week for treatment returned to her home on Tuesday evening. Her con dlUon la improved. * JSJOU V7NART& One of the latest styles, MS in Persian. Originally CAM. 1991_ANY PHONE FOUNDED isti 36 inches wide;'striped; -m jm sl.oo. —— —;— heavy quality. IX/I _ k BOWMAN'S—Main Floor A 1 - / B/1 Jffe Satin Foulards, 15e yd.— J.VJL / f formerly 39c set figures, DomCStiCS J&'M. on tan ' 6 reen ant * ? ra y- Men's Trousers, 95^ — Muslin 5c yd —reeularlv , Vest J n g Silks, 49f yd. - formerly $1.50; in dark mix -7c?s?mwLs?' 36 tach« j w . sgm W, Smbric f^,i Ul yd-«gu- - merly $10.00; about'ls in the larly 10c; bleached; 36 iHH T) A A IXTCOKk ?!?° ~ s j lk w ° ol !?b, Cass,meres and wor inches wide; cut from full f\ I^l—w f\ I IVI fljHft-j truxed; in Battleship, navy pieces. |J/ \ lyliy YII \ L 3 a sand; 42 inches wide. Palm Beach Suits, $4.75 Muslin, 7f yd.—regularly rrr - _ r BOWMAN'S Main Floor —in natural color only. 10c; 39 inches wide: un- Straw Hats, 75* — for bleached; remnant lengths. \ mcrly $1.50 and $2.00. Ginghams, yd.— _____ $2.25 Velocipede, with BOWMAN's —Third Floor. regularly 6£c; apron and C Store Open Until Noon To-morrow. ) !£' ' and plain chambray ginghams V J able seat, at Sj!l.<9 _ in remnant lengths. __ _ L bow man'S—Third Floor. DreSS CrOOaS Sheets at 50*—regularly j inches. 45x36-inch piuow j A Dollar Sale in the Kitchenwares SV 2 e yd.—re C gulady ng l2 a ™c S ; cases, to match, at 9c each. .. , ... , _ Saucepans, ,ine quality. Fairhaven Sheets, 55C I Jaan.! 11l fll" lrt/niTl£»FI C lwon** 1"? regularly 29c—Viko Percales, 5* yd.—regular regularly 69c; bleached; » VIII til 9 TV vdl brand; iy 2 -qt. capacity. ly 8c; light and dark pat -72x90 inches; 3-inch hem at Clean-up of Woolen Suits-black and navy— , Towel Bars, mt - reg- "™ s ; f wide^ top. L te p.i, , ' ularlv 49c lB-inch opal Shirting Madras, 14* yd. Percale, 4*/,? yd.-regu- weights suitable for Fall and Winter wear. ?lasS( %vith nickel pla | ed -regularly 19c; double larly 7c; light patterns; 27 Skirt 1 brass fixtures. fold, shirting styles, inches wide; cut from full p ry PanS) 43 r 19c white enamel regularly SI.OO Whne Pudding Bowls, Women's 16-button F OOtWCST lipped; capacity. size; varnished. 3J? set regularly 59c—6 length Silk Gloves, Women's White c made of good, Uo nmg Guimp and Edges, le ,o Wgh and low; ,li g h,K; s oile"d 5c Pcar , ButtonSi £" c ' a " d ca "" Norfolk Suits. »«.25 se yd.—formerly 3c to 10c; through handling, iizes up , »»»»»• formerly $2.95 and $3.50 - white and colors. to m, s se s Z 75c with in blue, brown and gray mix- Red Burlap, 8e yd.— for- Men s and Boys "Knock- shields 50? tures. Sizes 6to 17 vears. merly 16c ; 36-inches wide. about Shoes for hard 25c and 50c Barrettes 5? r* «i i l Norfolk Suits, 98«—reg- Fringes, 3<» to 10? yd.— £ ea J\ Sizes . U P to 13J*, at 12 i/ 3C Braid Pins, amber RIDDOnS and ularly $1.98 gray and formerlv 8c to 16c; rug, VI.OO pr.; sizes up to 5 J-'a at and shell, 2 for 5? *•» * brown mixtures, with patch awning and curtain fringes. P r - 3 sizes up 5c Thimbles ......... 1? JNCCl(Wee yd--rcgu- frame; tape edge; mission $1 36-mch organdie Handkerchiefs .... 25? BOWMAN'S—Main FlooT ! larl >" 10c = P lai " Colors. handles. flouncing, yd., ,»9?. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor J BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S —Main Floor —— Movie of a Man Selecting a Luncheon - - - B * BRIGGS ' ■ , "1 , . r H«* rs 1 / f c^% OL " / Tne , . 1 orro vV ( P\WASO»v»<» VN/HAS I t. \ MOON GOOD \ r C~HT- \ ? ' ? I e V «V3-T J f ) /y^/\ r — 1 IS THE \ h ham / MeSHOoJC 1 SA«JD IAJiCH LE BoOF 1 AioD A r FffAC « \ <3LAiS UT I J \ m.ck V . (Mp) J 3