JfoamomZ CALL 1001—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 THE HALE PRICE SALE OF Oriental Rugs Closes To-morrow Evening This event has created unusual interest because of the elegant qualities of fered at low prices. tal c enters, as room BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor Newness and Beauty In a Showing Both Large and Varied of Women's Blanket Bath Robes So many new and striking- patterns are here, and colors seem to have mixed and blended in a manner entirelv new. Novel effects are found in silk facing, corded edges, odd collars and other details. Shown in lavender, tan, light blue, dark blue and erav $3.50, $3.75, $3.98. .$4.50, $4.98. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. In this season of replenishing note the inter- , . esting specials in O 111 O Si ICS Feather Ticking, 19<- yd. regularly 25c Shaker Flannel, 9e yd. reeularlv 12V,c —blue and fancy stripes; guaranteed dust —cut from full pieces; 36 inches wide and feather proof. Pillow Cases, 59e pr. re-ularlv 75c Unbleached Muslin Te yd. - regularly embroidered and scalloped; made of'tubine 10c extra heavy quality; remnant lengths. Double Bed Size Sheets 530 retrularlv Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheeting 2,0 yd. - 70c - bleached; made of good quality sheet regularly 3?c Bl inches wide. ing Pequot Pillow Tubing 18e yd. - regu- - Quilt Patches, 150 pack - regularly larly 2sc 4s inches wide. —assorted patterns. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. Pennsylvania United Brethren Conference at Baltimore Church Special to The Telegraph Baltimore, Md., Oct. 6. Prelimi nary sessions of important committees preceded the opening session of the BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. PARALYSIS^, n i^r ß y DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Pr. Chine. ?31 N.lOtliF t. Phi snd elpblr. IDSE/nun bo-san-ko's piEk kkmed if h S Gives instant relief in ltchin»r. Bleeding or Protruding Pile 3. F.i c The Dr. Bosamlto Co. Piilladeipbia. Pi, , in in in | THE= _ | 1 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1 Offers You An Unusual Opportunity For | BUSINESS ADVANCEMENT | IN ITS | Wharton School of Finance & Commerce I | REGISTER | Consultation with members of the Faculty any even -35 lug from 7to9P. M. at tlie Chamber of Commerce, with C. Harry lialn. Chr. Rotary School Opens SSS Club Educational Committee, Arcade Rldg., 2to 3 October Eleventh IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlQ WEDNESDAY EVENING, Pennsylvania conference of the Unit- Jed Brethren Church at the Franklin Street Church yesterday afternoon. The boundary committee will recom mend some important changes as the result of their meeting. The Confer ence Mission and Church Extension Board and Finance Committee finished the recommendations that will be made to the conference in regard to the interests they represent. The pastor, the Rev. E. W. Leech and his congregation are looking after the comfort of the delegates who are coming in, and are providing for their welfare in the pleasant social rooms of the well arranged new church. The church in which the conference sessions are being held, and which has been recently completed, is a hand some stone structure of Woodstock granite, beautifully finished, nicely fur nished, and most conveniently ar ranged for the work of the church. The Old People's Home Board held its meeting last evening, preparatory to giving its final report to the con ference in regard to the transfer of the old people from the Colestock Old People's Home at Mechanics burg, Pa., to the magnificent and commodious Colestock Old People's Building, which was completed and dedicated during the year at Quincy, Pa., and is now oc cupied by a number of old people. Mrs. Widener and Dr. Rice Get License to Wed Special to The Telegraph Boston, Oct. 6. Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice, of 13 West Cedar street, Boston, and Mrs. George D. Widener, of Philadelphia and New port, donor of the Harry Elkins Wid ener library to Harvard University, yesterday took out a marriage license at City Hall. Mrs. Widener was expected by some 01 her friends to announce her en gagement to Dr. Rice at the ball she gave recently in her villa, on Belle vue avenue, Newport. She is a sur vivor of the Titanic disaster, in which her husband and son lost their lives. She is a daughter of the late William L. Elkins, of Philadelphia. Since the sinking of the Titanic in 1912, she has spent her summers at Newport. Dr. Kice is a Harvard graduate and the son of John Hamilton Rice and Cora Lee Clark. He was born in Rox bury, Mass., 39 years ago, and has been a member of the Newport summer colony for a number of years. He is well known for his explorations in South America, and for his controversy with cx-rPesident Roosevelt over the source of the River of Doubt. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH EPISCOPALIANS ARE AT SUNBURY Many Women From Diocese of Harrisburg Attending Convention Women of Prot- es ta nt Episcopal \\\.l ,t\S churches from all NjfirSi! parts of the diocese Harrisburg arc OyKSI journeying to Sun ly ji (sMi3| bury to-day for the Opl itfljtf; IL eleventh annual )££>.! "tlja meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary Missions of the dio cese, which will be held In St. Mat thew's Church there to-day and to morrow. Mrs. James F. Bullitt, of St. Andrew's oarish. this city, is presi dent of the auxiliary. Some important business is to come before the body, including the adop tion of a new constitution, which is de signed to Increase contributions to missionary objects without being bur densome on the individual parishes. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. A "quiet hour" this morning will open the convention, conducted by the Rev. George Israel Browne, rector of St. John's parish, Lancaster, and for mer rector of St. Paul's, this city. To night a lantern slide lecture on the International Hospital at Tokyo will be given by Mrs. Charles R. Pancoast, of Philadelphia. Bishop Darlington will speak at evening prayer preceding the lecture. C. E. Choral Union Will Hold First Rehearsal Rehearsal of the Harrisburg Chris tian Endeavor Choral Union will be held to-morrow evening In the Second Reformed Church, Broad and Green streets, at 8 o'clock. The union has secured copies of "The Convention Chorister," used at the Chicago Christian Endeavor con vention. and will use them for the first time at this rehearsal. This Is the opening night of the Christian En deavor Choral Union and is to pre pare music for the Fall rally and con ference which will be held October 19 in the Fourth Street Church of God. Pennsylvania State Christian En deavor officers will be here and will address the meeting. "Make Christ King"' will also be used at the re | hearsal. "Prepare For Preparedness" Is Tip Going Round Members of the Alricks Association not a unique tip to-day. It is: "Prepare for 'Preparedness'." So most of them are. "Prepared ness" is the subject of an address ■ which will be made at the association's next meeting on Friday evening in St. Andrew's parish house. Nineteenth and Market streets. The speaker will be Captain J. B. Kemper, the United States officer detailed by the War De partment as inspector-instructor with the National Guard of Pennsylvania. Tie will give a concise sketch of the military and naval equipment and reeds of the United States. The meet ing. like all sessions of the Alricks As sociation. will be public: a special in vitation has been extended to national guardsmen. Because of the character of the ad dress the executive committee of the association has arranged for a general "military evening." with some special patriotic decorations and patriotic songs. A short business session will open the meeting. Crowds Scan Horizon to View Transports London. Oct. 6.—Great excitement was caused at Saloniki and in the coast towns in that vicinity when rumors became current about a week ago of the impending landing of allied troops. Crowds gathered along the water fronts scanning the horizon in the hope of catching sight of the transports which were supposed to be approaching. Correspondents at Saloniki declare in their dispatches that the troops landed there are not colonials, but white soldiers. The Greek Minister of Communications, M. Diamantidis, arrived at Saloniki a short time after the expedition landed and in the name of the Greek government took charge of the eastern branch of the Nish- Saloniki railway which had been in the hands of a German syndicate up to that time. The Greek authorities were immediately notified by the allied commanders that the troops would not be kept at Saloniki but would encamp outside the town so they would not interfere in any way with Greek mobilization. Many thousand recruits for the Greek army are being gather ed at Saloniki. Want 1916 CT E state Convention in H'b'g. Plans designed to bring the 1916 State Christian Endeavor convention to Harrisburg will be mapped out at a joint meeting of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union and the State Christian Endeavor executive committee in the lecture room of Pine Street Presbyterian Church Tuesday, October 19. Sessions will be held at 10.30 in the morning and 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon. In the evening a big rally will be held at the Fourth Street Church of God, when a number of State Chris tian Endeavor officers will make ad dresses. Body of Catholic Priest to Be Buried Under Altar Columbia. Pa., Oct. 6. The body of the late Father P. J. Costigan, rec tor of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, who died at the rectory, will be buried beneath the altar of the church, which he served as pastor for nine years. The body will lie in state in the church from Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, until the first mass on Thursday morning. The funeral services will be in charge of the Very Rev. H. Christ, of Lancaster, who will be assisted by a number of visiting priests. ADAM AND EVE FOR FI X Maine Couple <>o Hack to Nature Just to Prove Tliey Can Skowhegan. Me., Oct. 6.—A modern Adam and Eve plunged Into the woods near here yesterday for a two weeks' stay. Adam was Walter Estes. of Gray, and Eve was his wife. They violated the biblical tradition by sub stituting bathing tights for fig leaves. But they entered the wilderness with empty hands, prepared to wrench sub sistence from the earth-roots, or berry bushes—or from wherever else It might appear. The two are familiar with the I woods, and are confident of success in I their experiment. Dress Up It Won't Rain Our Country is growing more optimistic each day. Men are learning the value of "dressing up." Why look for rain? Dress up—and smile! October seventh is a good time to start, —to decide upon getting full wear from the new suit. A good time to investigate the merits of Bowman Clothes at $12.50 Suits and Give them a trial through our "Insured Satisfaction" policy. Better grades $15 —$18—522.50 —525. CALL 1991—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 American Photographer Held as Spy in London Chicago, Oct. 6. —Irving G. Reese, a newspaper photographer of Chicago who went to Europe to get war pic tures, is a prisoner in London, charged with being a German spy, according to word received here to-day. Federal authorities in Chicago and Washington are conducting an inquiry into the case. A man said to have been the "double" of Reese landed in Plymouth, England, in' June, exhibited his passports and disappeared. Soon Why do they jgPSA Watch in this newspaper TOMORROW! OCTOBER 6, 1915 afterward the Chicago photographer landed in England and when the duplication in passports was dis covered he was arrested. DECISION ORDERED Pittsburgh, Pa.. Oct. 6. H. S. Dum bald, of Uniontown, attorney for Josiah V. Thompson, was notified this morning by the prothonotary of the supreme court that a rule had been granted by that body to show cause why a writ should not be issued to compel Judge J. Q. Van Swearingen, of the Fayette county court of com mon pleas, to hand down a decision in the matter relating to the receiver ship of Thompson. The rule was made returnable October 15. GIRL USHERS CHURCH LURE Pastor Picks Eight or the Prettiest to Attract Young Men Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 6.—Eight of the prettiest young girls in the Wash ington Park Methodist Episcopal church acted as ushers at the service. The innovation was introduced by the rector. Rev. Everett A. Burnes, to at tract to church young men who other wise might remain away. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers