hrre nut ■ ,onc l>rcau * ( price® are lower, but becauae qualities are y yy y i Easter Monday Sale of Millinery Special prices for the one day only Spic and span models just received this week, typifying the newest and smartest Untrimmed Shapes in Hemp, Milan Hemp and Jap Lisere Straw in black and color combinations. SI.OO actual values. $2.00 actual values. $3.00 and $3.50 actual Monday Monday <JM -| A values. Monday (ft "1 fJQ Price .VJi/ Price Price • -7 $,.50 actual value, $2.50 actual value, c n e day 88c c n e day ..... J1.391 e day $1.65 Trimmings in an attractive assortment, priced Monday 15, 19, 25, 29, 39 and 50c SOUTTER'S (( 25m] lcto2scDepartmentStore W. DEPARTMENT J J WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse CHURCHES (Other Churches I'afios I and 5.) Convention Committees Named by C. E. Societies The sixty-seven societies of the Har risburg Christian Endeavor Union are busy working in the interest of tiie great State convention to be hold in .luly. Many endeavorers are connected with the Harrisburg C. K. Choral Union,' convention committees of the various denominations and "Plying: Roosters." ; ail working for the success of the bis: meeting. The following societies announce their convention committees: I nitril lli'elliren Oberlin—Klmer Livingston, K. IC. Eslienauer, Sliss Ella Beinhauer, Miss Bertha T). Eby, William E. Stevens, G. W. Smeltzer, president. I,»inoyne—.1. T. Hard, chairman: It. I"., ltavies, Charles Sierer, K. C. Eire stone, Mrs. E. c. Firestone, the Rev. I'.: 15. Koontz. Knola-—M. Steeley, chairman: Mrs. Kdward nauKhmun, Mrs. .lohn Yocum, .1. ('. Strickney, G. C. Sheelhammer, 11. A. Zeiders, president. N'ew Cumberland —George Souders. chairman: E. C'. Shelly, 11. B. Prowcll, president: Ira K. Shell, 11. IS. Shenck, W. B. Perrigo. Wormleysburg—Miss Elizabeth Eck ert, chairman and president: Mrs. Charles Lilly, Mrs. J. .1. liemmer. Nor- t Hemmer. Holla Sparrow. *Otterbein—Walter Weigle. president, i First, Enola—H. A. Zeiders. Kerry Street —-Miss Miriam fail, Miss Mabel Bright, Miss Margaret lleikes, I SAVE-A-CENT Soft Scouring Compound The mighty FOUR cent punch at dirt It's good FOUR all cleaning It's bad FOUR all dirt It's wonderful FOUR washing the hands It's fine FOUR housecleaning Does more work than powders—does not waste Only FOUR Cents At Your Grocers Bringing Up Father (H) (0) ($) (0) # TfSTI ~ ™ I one ] * I J i SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEG 3.APH APRIL 22. 1916. Stanley Wengert, president; Mr. Heikes, H. B. Mauley. State Street —Andrew Buck, Norman Spidal, Mrs. David Cooper, Raymond Black. Miss Edna Rowe, F. W. I.ingle, president. First—Paul K. Parthemore. chair man: Miss Alice Buffington, Miss Ruth Doyle, Mrs. 1 .alira Hall, Earl Gates. Miss Grace Lenhart, Nelson Ma us. Miss Smith. Sixth Street —Ross 11. Derrick, R. A. lenders, chairman: B. B. Drum. Roy Shenk, president; E. S. Troup, L A. Mil ler. Wesley A. 11. E. 7<lou Samuel llall. chairman: ,1. P. Scott, Vance Butler, Miss Flora Williams. Miss ltuth Dee, Mrs. Mary Slgler, Harold Car ter, James SI. Williams. I nltrd Evangelical Park Street—Charles It. Bartley, chairman; C. A. Cornman. Sliss Kath ryn Bolton. Sliss Grace Yowler, H. E. Wagner. W. E. Rickert, <'. s. Urich. Harris Street —Sliss Lydia Kutz, F. E. Schwartz, Mrs. George .Maddux, E. S. Schilling. Sirs. E. S. Schilling, Samuel Slehaftlc, Robert E. Pagan. Grace. I.emoyne— P. Mark ley, Boyd Trgstle, 1.. S. Beam. Miss Blanche l Baker, Mrs. Raymond Sawyer, .1. A. Pryor. president. Steelton, Grace—.The Rev. J. M. Shoop, G. K. Brown, Ralph Westbrook, Sirs. Benjamin Hock, Sirs. Slay Nickey, T. K. Sheetz, president. Plans for a joint meeting of the Chris tian Endeavor societies of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Derry Street I'liited Brethren, the Market Street Baptist and the Olivet Presbyterian Churches will lie made at a meeting; of the presidents of the respective so cieties to be held Tuesday evening at the home of .Millard Hess, 1410 Zarker street- The purpose of the union meet ing of tile societies to be held May 14 is to boost the State convention. The speakers of the evening will take on the cdnvention plans. A. J. Lightner, president of the Christian Endeavor Society of West minster Presbyterian Church will have charge of the meeting- of the C. E. Society Sunday evening. He will speak on the topic. "Lessons From Our 1m- I mortality, ' and will talk of conven tion plans. Tiie executive committee I will hold the regular monthly meeting jat the home of ICdna V. Forrer, 24 IS j North Sixth street. The C. E. society ! will conduct sunrise prayer meeting jon Easter morning at 7 o'clock in the j lecture room of the church. MISSIONARY CONGRESS Special to the Telegraph Washington. D. C., April 22. The ! National Missionary Congress which i opens in litis city Wednesday, April ] 2ti, will bo one of the most momen tous religious gatherings since the ; World Missionary Conference in Edin burgh in 1910. It is the closing of a series of t!9 great conventions in the j leading cities of the United States, to which more than lUO.OOO men were delegates. Religious leaders regard Hie gathering as a potential event. The assemblage will face new world conditions of opportunity and need land is expected to exert a profound [influence on the missionary activities j of the next ten years. CATHOLIC CALENDAR Sunday—Easter. Monday—St. Fidelis. Tuesday—St. Mark. ; Wednesday—SS. Sletuse Marcel. ] Thursday—St. Turibius. Friday—St. Paul of Cross. Saturday—St. Peter M. CATHOLIC Cathedral Slgr. M. H. Hassett. [Low mass, 7; children's mass, 9; high mass, 10. so: Sunday school, 2.30: ves pers and benediction, 7.30. i St. Lawrence The Rev. P. D. Huegel. Low mass, 8; high mass, 10; ! Sunday school, 2.30; vespers and bene diction, 3. ! St. Francis —The Rev. D. J. Carey. Low mass, 8; high mass. 10; Sunday school, 2.30; vespers and benedictions, [ 7.30. Sacred Heart The Rev. George Rice. Low muss, 8; high mass, 10; [ Sunday school, 2: vespers and benedic tion, 2.30. St. Mary's The Rev. William V. Dailey. Low mass, 8; high mass, 10.30; Sunday school, 2; vespers and bene diction, 7.30. MISCELLANEOUS The Christian and Missionary Alli ance The Rev. W. H.. AVorrall. (Sunday school. 9.30; preaching 10.30; j communion service, 7.30. Associated Bible Students "The Risen Christ," 3; "End of the Age," 1.45. ALEXANDER HEATTY, CARLISLE. | PRINTER, DIES AT WASHINGTON Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. April 22. Word was received here yesterday of the death | at Washington. D. C.. of Alexander P. Beatty, a former Carlisle resident, who for 40 years has been employed in the | government printery at the Capital. WEDDED IN MECHANICSBIRG Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. April 22.—Miss Irene May Bricker, daughter of Mr. [and Sirs. Frank H. Bricker and Wil liam Foster Bender were united in I marriage on Thursday evening in their newly furnished home in West Valley street. n* Social Urates Story No. 1 Little Monte Carlo Novelization by Hugh C. Weir. Plot by George Bronson Howard. Copyright Kalem Company. < Continued from Yeitertlay.) "Thank you," said Stanley, as Hoi brook grudgingly gave him the check. "Here arc your memoranda." Holbrook stopped Mona for a moment 35 she was going out. "Tonight!" he whispered. She nodded. And then she went out with Stanley, and they turned to one another with a laugh. It was not long before they had cashed Holbrook s check. Stanley with his reward for the part he had played so well, went off, entirely satisfied, and Mona with thu rest of the money hurried to Mary, who was delighted. "And look!" said Mona. "I've got my Idea now, Mary: Look at this letter lu got from his father!" "Does he mean to get married?" Jsked Mary, after she had pieced th<' letter together and read It. "Of course not—it was just a trirk to get more money!'' eaid Mon." "But—" "Let me think!" said Mary, "you're right, Mona—you must be! There mus; be some way we can turn this to ac count!" "I knew you'd he able to think of something, Mary! That was why I got the pieces of the letter!"' It was an eager young man, do. terminfd to forget Ills jolt In the ma - ter of the I. O. L\, and to make up for that by his conquest of Mona, who went to the apartment he had taken. He 'el himself in. and called, as soon as 't was inside the door: "Betty!" An old suit case was there on i floor, and there were evidences t t someone had been in the room. 13ag> he tore aside the curtains that hid i other room. It was empty! Save e % note. "When you boast about any girl," i» read, "be sure you know the girl." He went back to his own apartment in a black rase. And there, to increase his anger, lie found Stella waiting. 3teila Worth, the girl lie had cast of" if® felt a moment of tenderness at tho sight of her—she rid trusted him so fully, she was so different from this other girl. "What do you want?" he snar'.ed "Oh, Charley!" she said, pleadingly, "My dear—aren't you going to be fair to me now?" "Fair to you!" ne mocked. "You've jot no claim on m"!" "There's -i reason," she faltered. "Charley—can't you understand?" Ho had decency enough In him to ie affected by the revelation—and to real ize that she was what h-> should always have believed her to be —a good gir!. But he was not d;c>nt enough to >9 willing to make the only amends that were in his power. Even while hi stared at lior, however, there was :i knock at the door. He answered it j and received a not" from his father. I "My dear son: <~ime in on busin?s:' j tonight and am at this hotel. Am i;o- ; lng to bed, so do not call tonight. "Call tomorrow and uring your > to me. "Have decided to increase your lowance If you marry at once. "Father i Holbrook stared at the letter In «- j may. And then he looked up and -,v | Stejla, trembling, tearful. Sudden 1 : . saw a way out. "Stella," lie said, "I've behaved jikt a beast to you, my dear! I can ""e ' now: Would you marry me— ton i?hi > She could not speak; she could o.iiv i ihrow herself in his arms. He rushed out. And In a little while i Stella took the telephone, and callotl , for Mona and Mary. It was Mona who answered. "Oh—yes—yes—he's going to marry me!" said Stella. "Rut I'm so afraid of what he'll say when he finds out—" ' "He'll say nothing," said Mona. "Be cause T've written to him to explain t illj-and to let him know that he's don.i .he only thing that would reconcile 't'm vitii his father, too. You wait, Stella —I believe he'll settle down, now and turn into a pretty decent sort of hus band in spite of everything! And 1 know you're going to be good!" Then she hung up. "He mav not stay reformed," said Mary to ilona. "I think he's a had egg. But it was worth do'ng, anyhow. We collet ted some r" our bill—and we've made that Uttl* -irl happy! That vas worth doing Mona " Enil of ICpinode Mo. i. Heavy Storm Does Great Damage in York and Adams Special to the Telegraph York, Pa., April 22.—A violent I wind, rain anil hall .storni passed over | York and Adams counties yesterday i afternoon. Barns were unroofed, trees | uprooted and much damage done. | Among the barns damaged In York county were those of John Martin, Adam Hoffman, Samuel Zearfoss, Har ry Spangler and Joseph Martin. The Western Maryland railroad freight station at Nashville was wrecked and! six box cars on a railroad siding atj Thomasville were blown from the tracks and partly demolished. Hail: stones did some damage to fruit trees. I At Gettysburg hail stones the size; of cherries did considerable damage; nnd the heavy rain Hooded houses in! the lower part of the town. PHYSICIAN'S Al'TO STOI.KX Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., April 22.- While Dr. James A. Blat-k, of ("hambershurg,; WHS on a professional trip to Bedford, | and had parked his ear on one of the| side streets a thief drove away with it. HEM lOIM—IIBiITED FOUNDED 1871 Until the Bugle 12 minutes from Riverside 15 minutes from Camp Hill 15 minutes from Steelton 10 minutes from Penbrook Scarcely more than 15 minutes is consumed in coming from any of the suburban districts—north, west, south and east. Only at one minute past nine will it be too late to see this great service system in full-going, Pre-Easter activity. Try Bowman's First. League Island likely to Get Big Drydocks Washington, April 22.—Two dry- Jocks to lie built on the Atlantic coast are favored by the House Naval Com mittee. One, 1700 l'eet in length, will be constructed at the Philadelphia yard, and the otlier at Norfolk, two of i the Government's best yards, upon which vast sums will be expended in the coming year to equip for battle-] ship building and for repair -stations. I Philadelphia will also be the site tori the naval laboratory, and has good j prospects of receiving the proposed i armor factory. It became known yesterday that the! ..ouse committee had decided upon; these projects, announcement of which j First Anniversary nn. J. i). i.Awitioxci; Chiropodist ! One year ago this office was oppnerl. 'at 'JOt Market street, and It can be saitl without question that this is the most , sanitary and linest equipped chiropody office in tliis part of the State. Two perfectly appointed operating rooms, with a lady attendont practical ly eliminates al| waiting. Tills addi tional service will he readily appreci ated. The support given throughout I the first year in this locality is truly I gratifying and your inspection is al ways invited.—Adv. will be made on Monday. Naval ex-1 perts informed the committee that] the enlarged naval building program made it necessary to equip those yards with large drydocks. Such docks are necessary not only for the use of tho newer battleships, but will place both of these yards in a position to build battleships by the expenditure of a small amount of money for ma chine tools. MISS .1 AM; CROSS DIKS Mechanicsburg. F'a.. April 22.—Miss, i Jane Cross, aged 72 years, died this | morning at the home of her sister, Business Thermometers | Just as thermometers register tlie temperature, gg Telegraph WANT ADS f rum day to day register the needs, the wants, the o tTerings of all Central Pennsylvania. A Right now the "Ifelp Wanted" classification I registration is at a higher point than it lias been iu I years past. £ And this means that there is work for any- 1 one who wants work who will read Tele graph "Help Wanted" Ads. £ [.Mrs. William Forward, !l Fast Coover ! street, after an illncus of several years j from paralysis. Sixteen weeks n:-io she was injured in a fall and since then has been contined to bed. Miss Cross was born in England and eamc to this country about ten years ago. Joseph E. Forward, of 124 Sylvan terrace, Harrlsburgr, is a nephew. Funeral ser vices will be hold on Monday after j non at 4 o'clock by the Kev. George ! Fulton, pastor of the Presbyterian j church, assisted by the Rev. Kobert F. McClean. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg cemetery. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers