12 f J Another Showing of Autumn Millinery That Will An Important Demonstration Rengo Belt Prove Almost as Interesting as the Fall Opening Display Reducing Corsets: Miss Anderson in Charge ■■ ■ ' » _ _ i _ Rengo Belt Corsets are the real foundation upon " ¥ + Many New Models Including a Group inourCorsctDcpartment(or £"\ £ - I , J r f y the last ten days will conclude her work with us on Saturday \ - 9 ) s of Exclusive Vogue Hats next sue * v ery anxious to meet the women of Harrisburg y ifrffl \ ' ' ° who feel they would be benehted through a better knowledge \ f/H * This is practically a second opening showing the authentic late Fall of c ° rs f t '^ r . . , _ . „ „ , %. AHf S / , , „ r V j « « j_ t_ i j j * 11 .. . i „ Let Miss Anderson fit you in a new Rengo Belt model N\X &*'' /Jm\ml * and ear y Winter models that have been evolved during the past two weeks. before you buy your new Fall gujt or drcsSj an | thercby assure /®v/i vj There will be many new models from New York's foremost pattern hat your figure correct and distinct lines. I MCjfcawWyW I designers assuring a most pleasing selection of fashionable hats. j Rengo Belt Corsets, Model 215 Ilk v sy \/ / 1 Special attention is directed to the vogue of Puritan shapes, those for the medium and well-developed figure. Medium height bust, me- HHj h-LJ jjIJLI I) / / /\\ . - dium lonK skirt, with elastic soft extension back. giving a very slight ■■/ / T/TI \Y > charming tall crowned hats, a representative showing of which is to he . w . Uh .VT?. B ?'. s . ex . t . ra . . f,ua . ut . y £% If I ffi V v\ j/ // I \ found both in trimmed and untrimmed hats. IW MI •—' f ■* s *' & Featured in the special showing to-morrow will be:— Rengo Belt Corsets, Model 57 \fl r ° No greater value can be put Into a corset, regardless of its cost. §E \if 7!/ II New tricorne hats in black velvet at .... #2.95 and #3.95 M Hfltc tHple x New poke effects in velvet trimmed with colored ribbons 1 it? W V CIUU.I L ldlO season; showing the higher bust, with elastic back. Handsomely trim- \®\\ VJ / / j)«j , med and furnished with three sets of fine quality supporters. Sizes JU/ //^N Rich fur-trimmed large velvet hats at#s!»s Beautiful quality of velour in the popular rolling brim 22 to 3b. Price $5 .« 0 IfKfW The latest styles in small velvet turbans at style in blue, brown and black at #(>.so—this is an exclusive \ yf>\Jv ; . it / Vl ) fj \ . .... , . , $4.95 and #5.95 i| ne G f velours at a matchless price Rengo Belt Corsets, Model 320 (/ / if / I Mew styles in children s trimmed hats in quaint poke ef- r The outstanding feature in this model as a reducing corset will \ V •f // // !S\ fects edged with kid, at S»1 95 and #3.95 IVT TT,.* -ITT," appeal to the figure most heavily about the "thighs." Elastic inserts \ \\. ill ®\ / VfiTtr I -fi Tfi tYI r - 1 Qrc in the skirt assures proper distribution and reduction. For the average \ \ \ 111 I S I \ T rj-r • 1 T T »V V./ 1111 lllllllGLl A lCt-lo height figure who prefers the medium bust; this model is low under \ \ X'f \ j _JS| / Vogue I nrnmoci H&tS More than a thousand new velvet and plush shapes in th * a ™ B ' tkii,'stout'iigu're.' * a,WW \1 V Vogue hats are favorably known for their origi- black and colors in turbans, tricornes, sailors, pokes, Puritans, \\ \\ REVCO nality of style and richness of materials, and we are side flared and numerous other styles at #1.49, #1.95, #2.95, Rengo Belt Corsets, Model 217 A, BELr oleased to announce the exclusive showinp" of this a?» r»~ fi ''iti ±L - e 1. • , This model is for the tall and medium stout figure; not too heavy. \ K , . , , " e Cl , r ' , #.i.9.». This IS the largest showing of untrimmed hats to be It is famous, like all Rengo Belt Corsets are, for the way it wears the \ lashionable millinery. A new style of hat will be re- , . , . way it fits and the comfort it gives, sizes 20 to 3u. Price $2.00 ceivedeach week from the Vogue designers, mirroring t,,unc mt Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—second Floor. the latest fashion note of greatest importance in the Showing the New Millinery Trimmings millinery world. The newest velvet flowers and foliage, cut steel ornaments T * f T —' 11 11*7* Vogue hats are decided leaders in smart tailored 111 hundreds of effects > ostrich fancies, wings, etc. H0 1 Ol J" 1 3.11 3,110. VY 111^01* styles $8.50, SIO.OO and $12.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. I Remnant Day The O'Cedar Polish Demon- Men's Negligee Shirts at In Colored and Black Dress Weaves stration Is of Interest to Lowered Prices Special Attractions I—Tf-Vf Sfll© of S White Aprons Q ne day each week during the Fall and Winter months will be set aside for remnant day in •I—/VC/ljr 1 lUUvit/ Wilt? Men's 50c black twill wool shirts with attached collar;' colored and black dress and coat fabrics. In each remnant sale will be found the week's accu sizes 14 to 17. Specially priced 370 mulation of short lengths priced in a manner that will induce enthusiastic buying. The floors, the tables, the furniture of your home will be 50c and 59c negligee shirts; some of them with separate r» c > r*- r» -r^ brightened to the point of newness if you treat them with sizes 13j/j to Specially priced 'Zitib 10-mOITOW Will Be tll6 oC3.SOn S First Ivomn3.nt Da,y O'Cedar polish. A demonstration, in the basement is now in cut or in bib style. Specially priced, 2 for .. . & ' '.Vf# Colored DrCSS Goods Black Fabrics' Remnants 1 progress for the purpose of showing just what the cleaning and ™ v «. *>™oy & Stewart. Men s Store. o 5 yards black French senre. value 83.75: Thur«lav polishing possibilities of O'Cedar are. O'Cedar polish can be n I lYemnanrS special $2.95 bought at the demonstrating booth. In 25(* to #2.50 sizes. 1 lIG LDSLTOQ.ITI DdSCITIGnt f\o- 5 yards serge, value $2.50; Thursday only.. .$1.85 day sjiclar rsasemeni. .- r ' | 1 \ 5 yds. fancy suiting, value $5; Thursday only, $1.85 special $1.40 pons 1 iICSe r\t irSCIIV6 Z yards coating, value $6.00; Thursday only, $1.60 5 yards black serge, value $2.50; Thursday special _ I 4 yards diagonal serge, value $2.50; Thursday $1.85 Stationery Specials—Books Offerings yards ~ ,roca<lc BU,t,n *'. va,uc . * 4 *°\ rnul ?tZ 11' i w.^; 50c Correspondence Cards in I 50c Boys' Cooks. Annivcr- 1 hese lots represent out-of-the-ordinary savings— IV6 yards Santoy. value $5.00: Thursday only, s:s.Bo 2'^'yards black I'anamii, value s2.so;Thuredav colors \nniversarv nrice '.iK' . 75c hemstitched sheets, 72x90 18c Marquisette with border on 4<* yards fancy brown suiting, value. $7.50; Tliurs- I spec ial s2.!# colors. Anniversary price, o« f sary price 2o? lncheß 18c each aide, yard ...... Up day only ... . . 55.45 yards Mack worsted suiting, value $4.53; IWO packs OI l J laying| I 1 r> t \ ~ . • 75c black messaiinp •»<?' '<«»>.<,. * 0 yards serge, navy, value $3; Thursday only, $1.05 ; Thursday special St m Cards Anniversary urice :i7o J - Book. An- ISc hemstitched pillow cases yard • 50,'. •« yards coating, dark red, value $8.00; Thursday « yards black silk and wool crepe, vaiue' $12.00; ... ' ~ " { r -' • iniversarv price 15e 1254 c Plaids in wool mixed Rood's ic, only '' j $1.95 Thursday special $4.14 IWO 25c Books of Fiction. 19c and 2oc bea\-y weave Mar- and 40 inches vard 3 yards serge, value $1.50; Thursday only »8c 5 yards black fancy suiting, value $5.00- Thursday Anniversary price :5T<- . street°Floor teWart * * <l ulße tte. 36 and 40 inches, yard Dives, Pomeroy &' Stewart— S yards plaid, value $3.00; Thursday only .. .$2.19 special K '2!4c Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. ' = " UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE OPENS [Continued From First Page.] dent said that it was as important Bcripturally to pay as well as to pray for the advancement of church work. Would Raise Minimum In connection with the financial sit- HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unions you »ay -HORLIOK S" you may got m Substitute. THE Office Training School Kaufman Bl<lk-. 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet-- Bell phone 694-R. S——i < Bringing Up Father (Hi) ((J) (0) (0) (0) (0) By McManus | I | I [3s j | WEDNESDAY EVENING, uation he favored raising the mini jmuin salary limit above S7OO, which was set seevral years ago at an annual session. This matter was referred to the committee on finance and will be brought before the members for action later in the week. No increase in church assessments was advocated for the coming year, but the Rev. Dr. Lowery claimed that changes in conditions in several local ities had made adjustments necessary and asked that they be made. 3,000 Conversions in Year Statistics from 51 of the 86 charges in the district, showed strides forward in the activity of these congregations. Almost 3.000 conversions, with 2,836 of these added to church rolls, were made during the year. The member ship loss was 1,019 giving a net gain of 1.817, twice as large a gain as report ed in the 1914 session from the entire district. Thirty-five churches have not handed in complete returns of the year's work, and it is believed that a new high mark will be set for church membership increases. Scores Church Literature The Rev. Dr. Lowery save- brief ac j counts of the church extension work of the last year, and asXed the pastors to continue to support of Lebanon Val ley College. His most seaming re mark was made when he referred to the church literature of the present day, and warned members of the United Brethren denomination against reading any harmful literature, down to what he termed "the lowest and most insidious and therefore meanest —books on Russelism." The following five candidates who applied for admission to the Eastern Pennsylvania conference ministry and were recommended by Dr. Lowery: E. F. Castetter, Shamokin quarterly con ference district; Martis V. Fridingef, Jonestown district; M. A. Wagner, Chamber Hill district; Lewis D. Gott schall, Lebanon Trinity district, and C. C. Witmer, of Eucrid avenue, Day ton, Ohio. It is probable that these candidates for admission will be ac cepted and assigned small charges in the Eastern district. Fiiiing of Places Owing to the death of the Rev. A. S. shortly after the sessions last year, the Rev. I. M. Hershe.v was chosen to till the unexpired term at the First United Brethren Church, Sha mokin. It is believed that he will be returned to this charge again. The Rev. R. H. Arndt applied for a trans fer to the Allegheny district. Others who applied for admittance to the ministers' itinerancy list, having serv ed at one place the required two years were: If. F. Boeshore, Norman I. HAFRIBBUTIG TELEGRAPH lake, H. H. Fertig: Ira W. Funk; John O. Jones, C. R. Longennecker, H. M. Mentzer H. E. Sheaffer, H. A. Smith and C. Y. Ulrich. Evangelistic Campaign* Help T. G. Spangler, secretary of the conference missionary and church ex tension society, claimed in his report this afternoon that much of the in crease in the church membership dur ing the last year in addition to the in crease in interest, among the members was due to evangelistic campaigns conducted in practically every one of the towns and cities of the district. The most notable of these were the campaigns of Dr. Henry W. Stough, in Harriaburg, liancastor and Reading. To KstenJ Philadelphia Work Advantage will be taken of the big opening in North Philadelphia to push the church work in that vicinity. Re cently a plot of ground, 168 by UO feet, at Wyoming street, near Twelfth, was purhcased. Following the approval of the report of the church extension committee plans will be started for the erection of a chapel In this section of Philadelphia. The convention opened this morn ing at 9 o'clock, Bishop W. M. Week ley presiding. More than 160 pastors and lay delegates were present for the roll call. Others will arrive later in the day. The devotional exercises were led by the Rev. Dr. I. H. Albright, of Middle town. Following the roll call of dead members the pastors were authorized to turn over their reports to the audit ing committee to be included in the final report of that branch of the con ference. ' • than an hour after the session o ( • a motion to adjourn was passed to give the committees time to complete their reports, which were presented this afternoon to be acted upon by the conference. To-night and To-morrow The Rev. Dr. B. F. Daugherty will preach this evening in the church at 7:30 o'clock. Devotions to-morrow morning will be led by the Rev. H. S. Kieffer, of I/ykens. This will be followed by an important business session at 9:30 o'clock at which committee reports will be presented. In the afternoon the opening ad dress will be made by the Rev. C. Y. TJlrich. Other talks will be given by the Rev. Dr. C. Whitney, secretary of the Home Mission Board, and the Rev. S. S. Hough, general secretary of the SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. Foreign Mission Board. At this meet ing the report on Home Missions will be made by the Rev. Joseph Daugh crty; the report on church erection by the Rev. C. G. White; and the re port of the Conference Branch Foreign Missionary Committee composed of the Revs. S. E. Rupp and J. M. Her- Devotions will be in charge of the Rev. Dr. A. C. Siddall. A short song service in the evening will precede the illustrated lecture on Publishing Interests," to be given by the Rev. Dr. W. R. Funk. Western Railroads Ask Rehearing in Rate Case Special to The Telegraph I Washington, D. C., Sept. 29. For , nial petition asking for a rehearing in I the western advance freight rate case was tiled yesterday with the inter- State commerce commission. Rates which the roads want revised are on meats, livestock and food-products. The principal ground on which the re-opening is asked is the failure of ! the commission to pass upon the need of the carriers for additional revenue, which the petition says Is a '•funda mental issue." EASY WAY TO MAKE HAIR ATTRACTIVE Ladies May Add to Their Ap pearance With Little Trouble Ladies who tind trouble in properly or attractively arranging and dressing their hair should try using a little Parisian Sage twice daily for a whiitt and note the remarkable improvement. Parisian Sage, which can be obtained l'rom H. O. Kennedy, or any drug counter, makes the hair soft, lustrous, fluffy and wavy, takes out the dull, lifeless appearance, dissolves the dan druff and stimulates the hair roots into healthy normal action. Instead of merely sprinkling the hair, It should be rubbed right into the scalp with the tinger tips. Parisian Sage is a delightful treatment for both hair and scalp, cannot possibly injure tho hair and is very inexpensive. Ad vertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers