Uuy In-re not Hloue becau«c priced x»re lunpr, hut because «iunlitie» tire Smart New Spring Millinery In a Special Monday Sale j Prices Are For Monday Only—Come on That Day | r ■» ■■ v | i sl-00 and $1.50 Actual Values *« to to A rtlia | Values 1 Lot of HEMP HATS in the latest shapes 10 V d UrJ> and colors. Special Monday price, /»£ Lot of GENUINE MILAN HEMP | W choice and J AP LISERE STRAW HATS, | Trimminoc ar g e assortment of latest shapes and J MlHl g colors. Special Monday price, choice | $ In an attractive new line, , • 5 i 15c, 19c, 25c. 29c, 98c - | 39c AND 50c | I EVERY PIECE OF MERCHANDISE IN THIS SALE I IS GUARANTEED TO.BE NEW AND FRESH STOCK JjS SOUTTER'S | lcto2scDepartmentStore j \ WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. j LAYMEN'S MEETING OPENS TOMORROW [Continued I'roni First I'agc.] lisbtirg within tlie last six years, but; both previous attendance records are expected to be broken as the move- j merit this year includes both home and foreign missions. Starting weeks ago, i lie executive committee of which Frank B. Kveritt is chairman, ap pointed other committees to com- ; pleto arrangements and register dele- j nates. Since then big mass meetings I have been belli in the city and nearby j towns, and the work has been pushed' forward rapidly for the opening meeting. Last Fall, at the Laymen's Mission-! ary headquarters in New York City I SAVE YOUR HAIR I Sf Vou are setting- bald! The appearance of (land- I ZjL m ruff and loose hair on your clothing or in the I i comb are all the proof you need. Dandruff kills I the hair, a little at a time maybe—but kills it. I The contagion dandruff must be summarily I jsjm routed out it" you are to escape that final and in- I GOING'S Newbros HERPICIDE WILL JAVE IT t- Herpicide $ JRDESTROYS DANDRUFF JR STOPS FALLING HAIR There must be no delay. The regular and in- I telligent use of Newbro's Herpicide should begin I % at once. The first application will remove all I •ft traces of dandruff, stimulate health in the hair X V?* ! • Follicles of the scalp and prevent the hair from MFRDTrTTSF \kIUT CA\7C TT falling out, Herpicide will save your hair—save UlixlrlvlyL WILL wASrC Li you from chronic baldness. It has a delightful odor and is most comforting and cooling to the m Try a Ten Cent Bottle (L f ee Coupon « a Sm Sold and Guaranteed at all toilet M goods counters. ❖S&vV Applications at the better *>^vT cJ o' s ' barber shops « Jfm S D^PIAV U ?T /I, Kennedy's Med. 1 ~ Store, Special Agents •••' GONE I " TOO LATE FORHERPICIDF S / ' YR' ❖ O ■ Bringing Up Father (s) # ((f) (0) (H) (0) R S 1 | 1 I ] I [ YOU'RE II '<o T^ 0 r^ ANO EM " 50M6 | SATURDAY EVENING, 'the announcement was sent out that J big conventions would be held in ! seventy-five cities in the Fnlted States, j Five of these cities. Philadelphia. | Pittsburgh, Reading, Harrisburg and I : Scran ton, were in Pennsylvania and 'sessions have already been held in i Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and Read- j ; ing. Speakers of National Fame Speakers of national reputation and ! ! fame in church work along missionary ! and educational lines, and some ofi ! the foremost leaders in the country i have been included in the list of j speakers. Returned missionaries from ! many of the foreign countries will i bring to the church men in this city! ithe story of the foreign mission work, and what it means in those countries. Bishop Homer C. Stuntz, who speaks j to-morrow afternoon at the big mass i meeting, is one of the leading mission 1 ! speakers of the present day. He was at one time a missionary to India, i then superintendent of Missions in the ; Philippines, and is now Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in South America. He recently attended the I Panama Congress on Missions. George 1 Tnnes, the other speaker to-morrow 1 afternoon, has made a world-wide tour of missions in many foreign I countries, and has in hand complete data on the work being done. Classes to Attend in Bodies As the mass meeting to-morrow afternoon is open to all men. plans have been made by a number of I Men's Bible Classes in the city, to parade in bodies to »!race church. Large delegations from nearby towns also will be present. The miisic will ! be directed by C. W. Clippinger, cliair -1 man of the music committee of the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I Harrisburg Stough Evangelistic (,'ani paign. Fourteen visiting missionaries will speak at the morning and evening services In elty churches and men will be given another opportunity to register lor the convention upon the payment fee ot' one dollar. Ladles will not be admitted to-mor row afternoon l>ut they are to be ad mitted to the day sessions on Monday and Tuesday. The Sunday meeting is the only one open to all men. Only registered delegates will be admitted to the other sessions. No credentials, however, are required for admission to the women's meeting in Zion Luth eran church on Monday evening, or to the young people's rally in Market Square Presbyterian church Tuesday night. The l!cv. Dr. 1.. B. Wolf, the Uev. Dr. John M. Moore and Mrs. J. Hal Smith, of West Africa, will speak at the Woman's Rally. Denomination al rallies will be held Tuesday after noon as follows: Reformed at _ 4:3u O'clock in the Salem church; I'nlted Evangelical in the Harris street church and Baptist in the First church; Church of God at 5:30 o'clock In the Fourth Street church: l.utheran at 'i:3o, in Zion church; Presbyterian in Pine street * church: United Brethren in First church and Episcopal in St. Stephen's church. The additional speakers who will make addresses at Ihe sessions follow I Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh 011 .Monday afternoon: the Rev. Dr. A. G. Kynett, Monday night; the Rev. A. L. Raymer, Tuesday; and the Rev. Dr. W. X. Chambers, who came from ! Adana, Turkey, near the place of the recent Armenian massacres will speak on Tuesday evening. The Lutherans are leading the list with 245 registrations with the Pres- I byterians a clos» second. Fifty stu dents from Dickinson college; tliirty ! four from Gettysburg and a large ; number from Albright and Lebanon i Valley coleges will attend the sessions, j The themes and speakers in the i churches of the city to-morrow fol ! low; Lutheran , ! Memorial, 7:30, the Rev. Chas. L. I Fry, D. D., Church Extension Secre , tary of Lutheran church. Bethlehem, 7:30, the Rev. L. B. ■ Wolf. D. D., foreign mission secretary ■ of Lutheran church. Zion. 10:30, the Rev. S. W. Herman, "Christ Broadening the Vision of a Man." St. Matthew's. 11, the Rev. E. E. ' Snyder. "Men for Church Work." Presbyterian Market Square, 11, George Tnnes, of 1 Philadelphia. Pine Street, 10:30, The Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., "The Mind of the Master." 7:30, "The Desertion of the Disciples." | Westminster, 7:30. the Rev. E. E. Curtis, "Ours is a Great Task." ' Covenant, 7:30. the Rev. Harvey Klaer, "A World Redeemed." Baptist First: 10.30, the Rev. W. 11. Leslie. M. D., of Africa; 11:30, Sabbath school the Rev. F. A. Agar, M. D.: 7:30, the : 1 Rev. W. S. Booth, pastor, "Putting ! Horizon Into Our Christian Service." ; Tabernacle: 10:30. the Rev. F. A. [(Agar, M. D., formerly of Africa: 7:30, j the Rev. C. A. Hare, D. D., pastor, "A | Man's Job." Market Street: 10:30, the Rev. W. iH. Dalltnan, pastor. "A Big Man's i Work," 7:80, the Rev. F. A. Agar, i I M. D. West End: 7:30, Phillip Reed, of I Tabernacle church. Second: 7:30, the Rev. W. 11. Leslie | M. D., of Africa. Methodist i Grace: 3:30, Opening session of I Laymen's Convention; addresses by George Innes. of Philadelphia, and the | Rev. H. C. Stuntz, I). D.. bishop of' South America. 7:80, William E. Doughty, educational secretary of, Laymen's Movement. Stevens Memorial: 10:30. the Rev. C A. Smucker. D. D.. "Christianity Triumphant"; 7:30, Bishop Stuntz, of South America. Epworth: 11, the Rev. J. D. W. I Deavor, "God's Man." I" n i tod Brethren First: 10:30. the Rev. C. E. Bough-' ter. "Preparedness and Power for Christian Men in the Church Mission." . State Street: 10:45. the Rev. E. O. i 7,. Bossier. "The Missionary Clial ' lenge to Men." 7:30, Mrs. J. Hal i Smith, of West Africa. Reformed | Second: 10:30. the Rev. 11. M. Bass- j ■ ler, "Transformed Lives." | St. John's: 11, the Rev. G. W. Hart-; ' man, "The Church and Men." United Evangelical Park Street: 10:45, the Rev. A. E. Illangen. "The Greatest Barrier *o I World Evangelization"; 7:30, the. Rev. W. X. Chambers, D. D.. of Adana,! Turkey. "Armenia." Harris Street: 10:30, The Rev. Geo. |F. Schaum, "An Almond Tree and A I Boiling Caldron." Chuivli of God Xagle Street: 7:30, the Rev. A. L Kriner, "Fishers of Men." | Christian Church: 11. the Rev. J. ' G. Smith, pastor, "The Vision of a ! World Task." Episcopal St. Stephen's: 11, the Rev. S. H. Lit I ell. of China. St. Paul's: 11. the Rev. W. C. Hicks, i of Washington, D. C., Provincial | secretary of the province of Wash-1 ington; 3, the Rev. S. H. Littell, of China. St. Andrew's: 11. the Rev. R. A. Sawyer, of St. Stephen's Church; 7:30 the Rev. S. H. Littell of China. Church ol' the Brethren The Rev. D. 11. Widder. 11, "The Opportunities of the Laymen." The out-of-town speakers and their i topics follow: Steeltoii Centenary L'. B.—lo and 7:30, the I Rev. E. J. Pace of the Philippines. Presbyterian 10:55. the Rev. W. jX. Chambers, D. D., of Adana, Tur ! key. |! St. John's l.utheran ll. the Rev. ML. B. Wolf, D. D.. secretary foreign I missions of the Lutheran church. I Trinity Episcopal —4, the Rev. W. C. Hicks, D. D.. of Washington. D. C. MUldlctouii j St. Peter's Lutheran 10:30, the II Rev. F. Bergstresser, "The Men of ll,!i(!dletown for the Man of Galilee." "Will You Walk Into My Parlor"— ——————————————————— <| This new version pictures "Mr. Spider" as very unlike the cruel one in mm ,1 ver y beatiful parlor he has made, i'* ' ant j now entertains "Miss Fly" in a ,^ kindly, hospitable manner. 'IIH Frr I Well appointed, and easy of access, 'MMtfflm %fjiH lIIPPP CCp ' •//';' this parlor is visited by scores each day. ,;;!>! ij/mmmmx!'< T * ed !»»*««« about, many mSrl if r Cr)lJ' ' drop in for a period of rest —and quiet— 7,^;i to lie down if they so desire. There is a writing table and station- II er y- There are easy chairs; a telephone; fashion magazines and daily news- There is a lavatory adjoining—en <l There is a matron in attendance. Located on the third floor, where ap parel for women and children will be found. =========================================================================== 11101.1 —UKITEI) POCKDBD 18Tt SPEAKERS AT TOMORROW'S MISSION MASS MEETING IN GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH BISHOP H. C. STUXTS4 Church of God 7:30, the Rev. O. j M. Kraybill, "Fields White to Har vest." Penbrook Church of God 7:30. the Rev. J. Forncrook, "Men's Part in the. I Evangelization of the World." lliiminclstoun ' Reformed Church 10:30 and 7:45 j ! the Rev. George W. Richards, D. D., of Lancaster, Pa. l/inglstown Church o.f God 10:30, the Rev. | iH. Whitaker, pastor, "Tne Wofld's i Xeed of Men Whose Hearts God Hath j Touched." Oherlin United Brethren 10:30, C. L. Early, of Harrisburg, "The Mission of Christ." Camp Hill ICpisiopal The Rev. O. I/. Bridg -1 man, "The Great Commission." Mechaiihsbiirs' M. E. 7:30, "Virile Men with the Word Adequate to Fulfill the Great i Commission." Carlisle Lutheran ll. the Rev. A. R. Steck j I "The Function of Men in the Chris tian Church." St. John's Kpiscopal: The Rev. W. ! C. Hicks, of Washington, D. C. Snnbury United Brethren: 11, the Rev. M. 11. Wart. "Men and Their Task." New Blooinlichl Zion Lutheran: 7, the Rev. John Weeter, D. D., "The Worth of a Man." Voting People's Bally A rally of the young people's organ- j i izations of Harrisburg and vicinity; will be held on Tuesday evening in the Market Square Presbyterian church in connection with the Lay men's Missionary convention. Presi dents of the Harrisburg Christian En- I deavor Union, the Harrisburg Ep worth League I'nion, and the Harris burg Baptist Young People's Union I will preside. Music will be furnished by the Harrisburg Christian En deavor Choral Union, and the ad drosses will be made by the Rev. E. J. : Pace, formerly of the Philippines and 'now a cartoonist on the staff of the MARCH 11, 1916. HHf ? mm GEORGE IXXES i "Religious Telescope" and by the Rev. S. 11. Littell, Episcopal missionary to China. i Charles W. Roll, president of Grace Methodist Episcopal Epworth League j .will be chairman of the meeting. A. I C. Dean, president of the Christian I j Endeavor Local Union and the Rev. | W. S. Booth, president of the Baptist Young People's Union are to be on the platform to assist. Episcopal Bally Monthly i The Episcopal rally will be held on j Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in St. j Stephen's chapel instead of on Tues- | day, as announced. Speakers will be ! BishoP J. 11. Darlington, the Rev. S. H. Littell, Hankow; the Rev. John W. j Wood, general secretary board mis-! sions: the Rev. Wm. Cleveland Hicks, provincial secretary of Province ol' j Washington. POWELL TALKS ON LAWS Pennsylvania's taxation and elec tion laws were Interestingly discussed ! last evening by Auditor General A. W. 1 Powell in an address before the Alrlcks Association in St. Andrew's Episcopal | Church. March 24 Harry A. Boyer, I county sealer of weights and measures, will speak. TO MEET IN BALL The congregation of the Bethel A. j M. E. Church, which was almost total- i ly destroyed by lire Wednesday night,! will hold services in the new Odd' Fellows' building at Briggs and Ash j i streets, until the church lias been re-j ' paired and can be used again. I MUSIC AT MESSIAH Morning—Prelude, Prelude in G, Hawkins: offertory. Intermezzo, Sim-I mers; bass solo, "Within This Sacred Dwelling," Mozart: postlude, R^ces-' sional Marche, Witting. Evening—Prelude. Prayer and Cra- i die Song. Guilmant: offertory. Even ing Song. Lang; anthem, "What Are These?" Stultz; postlude. Allegro con Spirlto, Jennings. Miss Emma Hoffman, organist; A. ■I W. Hartman, director. 3 MUSIC AT FOURTH REFORMED Morning: Prelude, "Album Leaf," Schumann; offertory, "Largo," Han del; anthem, "And the Glory of the Lord," Messiah-Handel; postlude, "March," Teilman. Evening: Prelude, "Cradle Song," Spinney; offertory, "Traumerei," Scliu ;mann; anthem, "He Shall Feed His Flock," (Messiah) Handel; male quartet, "Anchored Fast," Tenney; postlude, "March," Barrell. CHRIST LUTHERAN MUSIC The choir of Christ Lutheran Church will sing the following selec tions from Millard's "Mass in G." ("For Thou Only Art Holy." and | "Great Is the Lord." The solo parts will be sung by Miss Kollison, con j tralto; Wilson Ebersole, tenor, auil Frank E. Christ, baritone. MESSAGE TO WORKERS | H. L. Carl will address the Men's | Bible Class of Derry Street United I Brethren church, Fifteenth and Derry ' street, to-morrow afternoon. It wiij Ibe "Mill and Factory Workers' Day" in the class and Mr. Carl will have a. I special message for workers. LECTURE OX GALILEE The Rev. Floyd Appleton, rector oC St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, will give an illustrated lecture to-mor- I row evening in the church on "Scenes | About. Galilee." THOMAS S. HUNTER Thomas G. Hunter of Wayne, Pa., died suddenly in Philadelphia, yes i terday. Mr. 1 irinter is survived by his wife, Elizabeth R. Hunter, and two ;sons, Thomas G. Hunter. Jr., and j George Porter Hunter. Mrs. Hunter | was Elizabeth R. Porter, daughter of ! the late Dr. George W. Porter, and is a sister of Mrs. William B. Hammond | of this city. UNITED BRETHREN State Street The Rev. E. A. G Bossier. 10.45 a. m., "The Missionary ;('hallege to Men"; 7.30, address by ; Mrs. J. Hal Smith returned missionary [from Sierra Leone, West Africa; S. S., I 9.30; Jr. C. E., 6; Y. P. S. C. E„ 6.30. THE ONE WHO MIGHT FAIL In a club the other night the con versation drifted into musical chan nels when an appropriate story was j recalled by Senator Miles Poindcxter ■of Washington. Recently a man who was prone to toot the cornet day and night began |to have a few conscientious pangs übout playing the thing on Sunday, 'and decided to consult his pastor. "Parson," said he. meeting the ■ good man in the street one afternoon, "do you think there is any harm in the cornet" j "T can't exactly say," returned the i parson wonderingly, "It altogether I depends." "Do you think, for instance," per sisted the musician, "that if a man I played a cornet on the Sabbath he would go to heaven" i "I don't really see why he shouldn't," smilingly replied the domine, "but 1 doubt if his next door neighbor would." —Philadelphia Tel egraph. (Other Churches Page 18)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers