18 fr = Dives, Pomeroy The Store With the "Smile"--Its Helpfulness to You Y\ e have an organization that runs as smoothly as the modern six-cylinder automobile. The whole stoie force has put a smile into its work and is glad to wait upon you or to have you come to see us. Our big show windows Smile when you stop to look at the merchandise in them; they are glad to rendei service to the store for we try to keep them clean and well dressed. The merchandise you buy in an\ of the departments has a "Smile in it for it knows that it is going to make good with its new owner. In a word, we believe in optimism and we are constantlv trving to make the store a happier place to shop in. In pi eparation for Memorial Day outings we have gathered a list of items which we believe will make an instant appeal to hundreds of the store's customers. Therefore, we announce for Monday: White Sports Shoes Mid-Summer Waists and Oxfords and Blouses Women > white Sea Island duck sport lace shoes; with The daintiest and loveliest of the new Summer styles welted white rubber soles and heels $2.50 in Crepe Georgette. Crepe de Chine and heavy qualities rr, SCa i^ nd S ?°. rt n Kbsh °f J a P Silk. The collection is an interesting one from the tords, with welted rubber soles and heels $2.50 . ■ t ( ■ Women's white poplin pumps, with or without straps; 1C " ° P nce< hand-turned soles and covered heels ... #2.00 to #3.00 Fnlled cre P e de ch,ne blouses, in flesh, white and maize Men's, women's and boys' white canvas tennis shoes arc $2.08 and oxfords, with cemented rubber soles. #I.OO to $1.50 Luxurious Crepe Georgette blouses are Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. t 4 0 and Jap silks range from $1.25 to $2.98 -«-T • T i Dives, Pomeroy & Sewart, Second Floor. Hosiery Items; Women's and Misses Wash Skirts For Women's fancy lisle hose, in white with black stripes. OHlO]l I SI.OO in different widths. Pair v"'j j Women's fancy silk hose, in stripes and embroidered Our regular $1.25 grade, made of a fine quality material, in many styles, actual $1.25 and $1.50 values. bv a manufacturer who has won a big name for himself. pair #*«10 I n a n sj zes> Special Monday only SI.OO Men's fancy silk socks, in plain and assorted stripes. Dlveß . Pomeroy A st6wart> Secon<l Floor . Special pair Men's fast black lisle seamless socks. Pair 18? D,v "" p °"" ror * s """"""" Coats in Stunning Models TTq afrn £1 "n TC on K t ' le 6 t ' lat women £°° d taste scek f° r summer J—JCA/O LIIICA/I1 IVVVJLCLLIO service, in a variety of styles ranging from feather weight 1 -a • Jersey silks to garments for motor uses. Q-nn kMIIDIDIIPS Outing coats that women and misses will be glad to CfcllVi W g ar on Memorial Day are of fine quality Worumbo No. 0 Brownie camera $1.25 chinchilla with rich touches of color in button pieces and No! 2 Brownie camera $2.00 on collar. Prices are from $10.50 to $20.00 No. 2A Brownie camera #3.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. No. 3 Brownie camera $4.00 No. 2 Folding Anastagmatic Brownie $6.00 TTT 1 r*l i & ::::::: Ik™ Women s Smart No. 2A Folding Anastatic Brownie, R. R. White PumDS Vest pocket kodaks, Autographic $6.00 • Vest pocket kodaks, Anastagmatic lens F. R. 7. 7, New arrivals from Laird, Schober & Co. SIO.OO White buckskin Ritz pumps with ivory sole and heel. No. 1 Autographic kodak, Jr SO.OO $7.00 No. 1 Autographic kodak, Jr. R. R. lens $10.50 W bite retnskin pumps with small tongue, ivory sole No. 1A Autographic kodak, lr SII.OO anc l heel $5.00 No. 1A Autographic kodak, jr., R. R. lens .$13.00 White linen five-eyelet plain toe oxfords with white No. 1A Autographic kodak, jr., Anastigmat lens 7. 7, so^e and heel $5.00 SIB.OO Black Russian calf Colonial pumps with square stitched No. 3A Autographic kodak $22.50 buckle and covered Louis XV heel $6.50 No. 3A Autographic kodak, Anastigmatic lens f 7. 7, Patent Russian coltskin Ritz pumps, light welted sole $27.50 and leather- Louis XV heel $6.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Front. Summer Parasol Fashions Men's and Boys' Dainty Dresden patterns and rich shirred effects are t-j • O among the new parasol arrivals for Memorial Day. Many .DcLLIHIIQf LS have ribbon borders and ribbon insertions. ® Of fine quality taffeta and fancy silks, Men ' s one-piece bathing suits 85? $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 to SIO.OO Boys' one-piece bathing suits 75? Children's parasols at 25?, 50?, 50? to $2.00 Men ', s and boys' two-piece bathing suits SI.OO Colored coaching umbrellas for sun or rain, in navy, Mens wool bathing suits: navy and white and navy Roval Cardinal, taupe and green $3.00 to ss.(>o and ni a r °on $2.25 and $3.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. S white wool bathing jerseys, SI.OO and $1.50 Men s blue flannel bathing pants ... $1.65 and $2.25 _ _ - _ _ __ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store. New Flannels: InTrousers When a man's fancy turns toward flannels— JNj.6ll. S .N —he wants the style of the moment. —he wants the best value his money can buy. £ll —and in consequence he turns to this very complete kJJJCV/ldl showing. SI.OO negligees of soft finish panama rep and high Flannels in cream or white; all sizes . . $3.90 to $.>.00 grade percale Reduced to ... ?cL SiLv ' r °" S "' J™® 'SI 50 French flannel silk stripe shirts whh' detached Fancy stripe serges $3..)0 to $.->.OO collar. Reduced to $1.19 Palm Reach trousers $3.00 Sports shirts for tennis and golf 50? to SI.OO Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart. Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Men's Store ' Enola Woman and Son Hurt in Auto Accident West Falrview, Pa.. May 27.—When an automobile driven by Mrs. William Cripple of West Falrview, skidded and SATURDAY EVENING, crashed into a pole on the river road between West Falrview and Worm leysburg yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Oscar Vogelsong and her son, Donald, of Enola. were seriously Injured. Mrs. V orisons'* nose was broken and her shoulder blade dislocated. The boy s skull waa fractured and he Was bruise about the body. Mrs. Cripple escaped without Injury. LIGHTNING HITS CHURCH Elizabethville. Pa.. May 27. - Dur ing: n severe thunderstorm Thurs day afternoon lightning struck and shattered the steeple of Matter's HARRISBURG £#&£& TELEGRAPH United Brethren Church one mile east or town. GYM CLASS IN SKETCH pauphin, Pa., May 27. tninment niven in the school/ build inpr last evening:, by the urymnaslum class, taught by Miss A.nua Houck, was J.& great success. Ue Socialfkotes Story No. 6 The Master Swindlers Plot by Georga Bronion Howard, NovolUation by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. (Conflnncd from Yeaterdar.) So the next day Mona gladly accept ed Harry's offer to help her with the finishing touches her copy required. She thanked him, when It wag done, and went away. out she lingered and ■aw him come out, and then she re turned and took up the watch from a nook she had discovered In her wan derings In the museum. It seemed, however, that she was doomed to be disappointed, for Harry did not return, as she had supposed he would. Mary, however, saw him come into Melnotte's and she WJS able to hear him tell the dealer that he was going to "turn the trick" about noon, when there would be few visitors. When he went out with the copy of the Monna Vanna that she had found In the storeroom hidden under his coat, she telephoned to Mona, who had agreed to be In a certain pay station near the museum. And Mona at once hurried back to her hld'ng place, just In time to bo out of sight when Harry resumed his copying. She MW hini take the spurious Henna Vanna from under his coat: saw him, too, cover the back of tho copy with paste. Then, very swiftly and dexterously, he out the real I painting from its frame, and substl- I tutlng the copy, smoothed it down. And, after he had hidden the Monna : Vanna, lie calmly sat down and re -1 sumed his copying An attendant passed soorj afterward, but saw nothing: j wrong, and Mona wanted to applaud Harry's coolness and nerve. He gave absolutely no sign, as the man passed him. of being- nervous. And not until | he had been at work for some time did he actually take his departure. He passed out of Mona's ken then, of course, but passed Into Mary's as soon as he reached .Melnotte's. Neither | man was at all suspicious of Jlary. j She had rendered herself thoroughly [ unoljtrustve ever since she had come to 1 work, and they took her prettv much for granted. That suited her very well, because it 'ncreased her oppor | tunitles for observation tremendously. She manarred to see Harry take the stolen picture and show it to Melnotte. And then she saw aometnlng that sur prised her, and upset all her calcula ' tions. They took the real art treasure, the picture Harry had stolen, and put ! It carefully Into the frame from which the copy that Harry had substituted ! for it had been taken! That was the one th'ngr Mary had I not expected them to do. She had been certain somehow, that still another copy, perhaps the one Harrv had been making, was going Into that'frame, and her whole plan had been based upon that certainty. She kntw that Mel notte had been in communication with a famous collector, a rival of Crogan, the lender of the Monna Vanna to the Columbian Museum, named Wellington Watson. And she had been sure, too, that she had seen through the plan they had made to hoodwink Watson. Now she was completely baffled, and she realized that she would, at >the eleventh hour, have to make an en tirely new plan, unless she -wanted all the work she and Mona had already done to go for nothing. Her only grain of comfort wag that ehe heard Melnotite, speaking over the telephone, make an appointment with Watson, for the following afternoon. They were to meet at the museum. Mary was afraid to jump at conclusion again, but ehe did feel that there was a chance now to save the day. "We're like people working In the dark," she told Mona, that night, when the two compared notes. "So far there's been altogether too much guese work to suit me—and from now on I'd like to have some facts to work with." "We've got to have them!" said Mona. "And the one essential thing ia to overhear the conversation tomor row when Melnotte meets Watson at the museum." Mary nodded her agreement. "You'll have to be the one to get these facts." she said. "And I don't see how you're going: to do It! They're aure to he suspicious If there's anyone within earshot." "Leave that to me," said "Mona, con fidently. "I've made one or two dis coveries about that museum since I've been working there with Harry. Did you ever hear of the whispering gal lery r* To Be Continued Tomorrow. EXPECT 4,000 AT C. E. CONVENTION [Continued From First Pane.] other churches will be open for over flow and special sessions, rallies and conferences. Among the State convention speak ers are the following: Dr. R. G. Bannen, ex-president of the C. E. Union, Willlamsport; Dr. Wil liam Ralph Hall, Young People's sec retary, Presbyterian church, Philadel phia: Dr. William Shaw, general sec retary of the United Society of C. 13., Roston: the Rev. Stanley R. Vander sall. general secretary of Ohio State Union: Miss Pearl Smith, superinten dent of junior work Ohio State Union: A. J. Shartle, publication manager, United Society of C. E., Boston; the Rev. Daniel A. Poling, President's As sociate and Citizenship Superintendent, Boston: Miss Mildred J. Haggard, junior superintendent of United Society of C. E., Boston; Hoiner A. Rodeheaver, "Billy" Sunday's chorister, Chicago; N. Astley Brewster, assistant chorister; F. Nevln Wlest, cornetlst of Philadel phia: the Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins, D. D., Philadelphia; the Rev. W. N. Yates, D. D., Harrlsburg; Dr. W. T. Ellis, Philadelphia; the Rev. George E. Haves, D. P.. Hnrrisburg; the Rev. W. A. Jones. D. D„ Pittsburgh: the Rev. H. E. Wieand, Ph. D„ Bedford; J. A. Boyd, Wilkes-Barre: the Rev. George T. Webb. D. D„ Philadelphia: H. J. Heinz, Pittsburgh: Bishop U. F. Swen gel, D. D„ Harrlsburg; the Rev. C. E. SchaefTer, D. D., Philadelphia; J. Henry Stauff, Pittsburgh; the Rev. Lee Gaul, D. D.. Philadelphia; George Mc- Donald, Altoona; the Rev. George A. I,ong, Pittsburgh: Frank L. Dershem, Lewlsburg; the Rev. Cloyd Goodnight. Unlontown; the Rev. L. Walter Uutz. Chambersburg: the Rev. R. C. Stew art. Polk: President Clarence H. Chain. Philadelphia; treasurer, Harry W. Kel ler, Pittsburgh; State secretary, H. B. Macrory. of Pittsburgh: Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, Harrlsburg. De partment superintendents will report as follows: Junior, C. C. Culp. Gettys burg: intermediate. E. J. Huggins, Harrlsburg; Christian citizenship, B. W. Swayze, M. D., Allentown; evange listic and quiet hour, the Rev. J. Sala Iceland, D. D., Pittsburgh; Introduc tion, Miss C. M. Rhodes, Reading; press, the Rev. Walter B. Greenway, Philadelphia: prison, Miss Anna B. Cun ningham, Unlontown: missionary. Miss Grace D, Relmer, Easton; floating, the Rev. H. P. McHenry, Ph. D.. Philadel phia; transportation, Alfred W. Bow man, Philadelphia. Special features such as workers con ferences, shop meeting, three big Junior and intermediate meetings to be held In several churches outside of the convention session, while the main sessions are being held in the conven tion hall. Big Junior rally, Thursday July 13. A parade will be arranged for one of tbe days .wlien His endeavours &UJ MAY 27, IQI6. \\ Just One M(t One J i Price Price h!i iJV THIS EVENING | I AND MONDAY V I §| ji ; Your last chance to get that fl/i i*' || a \ Suit for Decoration Day / £ U * l3 1 I ' That's All vm fl' Positively equal to others /A \ H || at $lB and S2O '/|\H I ! ' A, W. HOLMAN (\I 228 Market St. Bell Phone 1500 3 C. E. CONVENTION MUSICAL DIRECTORS X 22 n1 ANNUAL "7/ » BTABIENNIAL 1 i % \ PENNSYLVANIA /# HARRISBURG, JULY 11-14 16 J I / V | w* • > :<•»* J' jm Rending from right to left, N. Astley Brewster, Homer A. Rodeheaver, F. Nevin Wiest. march to Reservoir Park for lunch I hour. During the past eighteen years the Harrisburg C. E. Union has Increased from 30 to 67 societies. One hundred and ninety-four new societies have been organized' in the! State since July 1. 1911. During the! past year three county and twelve lo cal unions have been added and new societies are being organized at the rate of three each week. Many counties Including Luzerne, Allegheny, Philadelphia, Adams and others art* planning to run big C. E. special trains. A big excursion will run to Gettys- | burg on July 15 at the rate of SI.OO for the round trip rrom Harrisburg. The reception of delegates will be well taken care of and the chairman, ■ TV. M. Mai ley, promises to arrange : to receive all delegates as they ar- j rive at the railroad stations, i Philadel phia and Reading, and the Pennsylva nia railroads, and direct them to the place of registration. The committee is forming plans and will be assisted by the Boy Scouts un- j der command of Captain Garfield Mc- 1 Allister, and by a number of young lady endeavorers. Two hundred Schorr tiled trains arrive 1 and depart in Harrisburg daily. Evangelistic services will be held In shops, business places, jail, hospitals, I etc., under the direction of O. K. Klnes. chairman of the evangelistic committee. The city has been divid- I ed into three districts and will be pro vided with livewlre speakers and good I singing. The convention hall, booths, church- i es and business places will be dec orated with C. E. colors, several de- j nominatlonal and national color decora- ! Hons. A. J. Lightner, chairman, and a j hustling committee will have charge of the work. Delegates may get advanced regis- j tration by sending registration fee, ] KING OSCAR 5c CIGAR i: Has a character all ;t its own, is mellow to i; I the last puff, and I gives you that feeling | of satisfaction that I should follow a good *| smoke. | Give yourself a real | treat. John C. Herman & Co. 3H Harrisburg, Pa. i 50 cents, by post office money orAtufp jJohn K. Kob, 1501 Swatara street, wxjct is chairman of entertainment com i mittee. j Allegheny and Philadelphia county j unions have already made arrange-' J merits to register their delegates. ! The badge committee, Miss Ida M. | Sowers, chairlady, will tag the dele gates when they register with pretty souvenir badges. The following perrons w'll appear on the program at the Park Street Evangelical C. E. Society to-morrow. Miss Gertrude Geise will give ait address on missionary work in China, ! and Miss Helen Roberts, of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will sing a solo, entitled "Open the Gates of tho Temple." The program will be in- I teresting in every particular. j The topic for to-morrow in the Chris tian Endeavor societies of the different j churches is "How Missions Are Hless ing the World." The following are the leaders who will conduct the services in the vari ous C. E. societies to-morrow: Second Reformed—Missionary com mittee. Sixth Street 17. B. Church—Mrs. Wade ! Bender, speaker; Francis Gill, leader. I 17. R. Church, Enola Mrs. Minnie 1 Burtner. I Christ Lutheran—Gertruda Heffel flnger; Augsburg, Miss Mary Kreiner; \ St. John's Evangelical Lutheran, Steel ton, Mrs. C. t'\ Brunhouse; St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran, West Fair view. ' Laura Langletz. Harris Street United Evangelicul, ! missionary committee. Park Street United Evangelical, Mrs. j A. E. Hangen and Miss Esther Eber sole. Fourth Street Church of God—Cora ; Dugan and Robert Houseal. Presbyterian Westminster. Miss Belle Walter; Immanuel, Margaret I Jacobs; Olivet, missionary committee; ■ Market Square, Miss Cora Shertzer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers