PENFIEI * BEAR MES! •* • 5. Ambassador ■ t- ■ le called by 1 * For WILL HE i • ST Relations y's Ally Not Severed by Tem porary Recall Vienna, March 31, via London, April 2. The American ambassador, Fred crick C. Pcnfleld, confirmed to-day the impression here that he expects to re turn to Vienna as quickly as possible from his forthcoming visit to Wash ington. He said he misht be gone for three months. His residence here will be kept open. The Ambassador and Mrs. Penfield will depart on Wednesday or Thui'3- duy ' !, The news of Mr. Pfnfield's Impend ing departure made a great stir hure but the first impression was offset by a statement from the Ambassador to the press that his trip to Washington was to be made on account of Presi dent Wilson's wishes to consult liiiu in regard to the present situation in Europe. The State Department's mes sage to Mr. Penlleld says that during his absence Joseph C. Grew, coun sellor of the embassy will be In charge. Mr. Grew is well acquainted with the situation in Vienna, where he has many friends in diplomatic circles. At the Foreign Office it was learned that no significance was attached to Mr. Penfield's visit to Washington other than that given by the ambassa dor himself. Mr. Penfbld has not been | in the best of health recently, as lie Is 1 suffering from the strain of the work B incident to representing most of the ■ entente powers here. MAY BEAR PEACE MESSAGE London, April 2. The recent inter view with Count Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister in which he declared that the proposal of the Central Empires for a peace confer ence still held good, is considered by the Berlin Socialist newspaper Yor waerts as "almost a peace offer" says a Central News dispatch from Amster dam to-day. The newspaper. It is added, believes that the impending visit to America of ihe American ambassador at Vienna, Frederic C. Penfield, is not altogether unconnected with Count Czernla'e statement. | toTEMOVTDANDRUFF '; Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little Into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. —Advertisement. BATHE INTERNALLY OVER 500,000 PEOPLE ARE NOW DOING SO. For many years physicians have I agreed that the vast majority of human J ills were caused by accumulated waste j in the Lower Intestine; that in our ' present way of living Nature could not ; remove all this waste without assist ance, no matter how regular we might lie; and that the poison from this waste ' circulated through the blood pulled us 1 away down below par and was respon- I i-ible for many diseases of a serious na- | ture. During this time tli" "J. B. L. Cas- I cade" for Internal Batiiins, has. because I of their recommendation ana those of! its users, been steadily growing in fa vor. Recently, however, the startling news which has been covering this country that great surgeons an.l specialists hav'e I been operating on the Lower Intes tine for the most chronic and serious diseases has caused Americans to be- ' come thoroughly awake to the import- I ance of keeping this Lower Intestine free from all poisonous waste matter, and over 500,000 are now using Inter nal Baths. If you try the "J. B. X., Cascade" vou will find yourself always bright, confi dent and capable—the poisonous waste ; makes us bilious, blue, dull and nerv- I ous. Internal Baths are Nature's own cUre for Constipation—just warm watei I properly applied. Drugs force Nature—! the "J. B. L. Cascade" gently assists her. Call and see it at Troll Keller's. 405 1 Market street, and Geo. C. Potts' Drug i Store in Harrisburg. or ask them for "Why Man of To-day Is Only 50 Per! Cent. Efficient," a booklet of great in- 1 terest. which is given free on request. i Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL, ~~ j School o! Commerce Troup llulldiuß 15 So. Mnrkrt Sq. I Day & Night School Hookkeeplng, Shorthand, Horn.type. Typewriting and Penmanship Hell 485 Cumberland U4U-V The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq., Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art f <iettin K Along in Ihe World." Bell phone 64-R, Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year s:u Market St. IlarrlNburg, Pa. Where Can I Find Relief From Itching, Terrifying Eczema? This Question Is Ever on the Lips of the Afflicted. Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and other terrifying conditions of the skin, are de.ep-seated blood diseases, and applications of sali-es, lotions and washes can only afford t' orary re lief, wt ; A 1 seat of the trc jse local treatim .od, there is no r u simply have n> ri > reament, that is * " i You > of others who h it l ha' e to suide i 4 Janco of blood r ,-v o matter :1,.' ?| MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG ffijft? TELEGRAPH PALM SUNDAY PACKS CHURCHES Lnrge Classes of New Members Are Admitted; Special Services Palm Sunday's ideal weather crowded cvtfry church In the city yes terday. Holy Communion was admin istered in many of the churches. Con firmation and Palm Sunday services being specially observed by the Lu theran. Episcopal, Reformed, Presby terian. and Catholic congregations. i Attendance at the Market Square 1 Presbyterian Church was the largest !in its history. Fifty-one new members I were received into the Pine Street | Presbyterian Church at yesterday morning's service, and the sacrament of the lord's Supper was adminis tered. Services will be held in the I church every night this week, except [Thursday at 7:4G o'clock. Eleven new members joined the Westminster Presbyterian Church at the service yesterday morning. The Rev. E. K. Curtis, pastor, conducted communion services. A Lenten can tata, entitled, "The Triumph of the Cross," will be given by the choir of the church on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. At the Immanuel Presbyterian Church seventeen new members were received by the pastor, the Rev. H. Everett Hallman, at the morning service. Holy Communion and baptis mal services were also conducted by the pastor. Will Admit More Members The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at the Bethany Presbyterian "Church at the evening service. New members will be re ceived into this congregation at the Easter service next Sunday. Confirmation services will be con ducted at the Calvary Presbyterian Church next Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. Frank P. McKenzie. The choir is preparing a'program for the Easter services which will include a cantata, entitled "The' Triumphal Entry." The Rev. B. M. Ward, pastor of the Capitol Street Presbyterian Church, will conduct a "Week of Prayer" dur ing this week, and Communion and the reception of new members will take place Easter Sunday. Passion week services will be held in the Harris Street United Evangelical Church each night this week at 7:45 o'clock. The Rev. G. I<\ Schaum, pas tor. will preach to-night on the sub ject "Will Ye Also Go Away" Wednesday evening a farewell serv ice will be held for Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Welscli, missionaries, who will sail for China on April 28. The sacrament of the Lord's Sup per was administered to a large con gregation in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church last eve ning. The Rev. AVilliam Moses, of St. Paul's Methodist Church, will conduct services every night this week at 7:45 o'clock. New members will be ad mitted at the services next Sunday. New members were received into many of the Lutheran churches yes terday. Communion will be adminis tered at the Lutheran churches on Easter Sunday. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered in all of the Episco pal churches yesterday and services will be held during the week. The Rev. Charles Evans, a returned mis sionary from Japan, preached the Halm Sunday sermon in St. Augus tine's Episcopal Church at yesterday's morning service. To Observe Teriebrae The Lord's Supper was observed at St. Stephens Church yesterday morn ing. Thursday, the Rev. Mr. Nichols, of Lock Haven, will conduct a special service for the \vomen of the Episco pal churches of the city in this church, and the three-hour service in St. Stephen's will be conducted on Good Friday by the Rev. Dr. Gardner, of Philadelphia. The Reformed churches will observe Holy Week with special services, and preparatory services will be held on Good Friday. Palm Sunday was observed in all of the Catholic t'hurches yesterday. The Rt. Rev. Phillip R. McDevitt, 'bishop of the Harrisburg diocese, conducted services yesterday in the cathedral. The "Tenebrae" will be observed on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday eve nings at 7:45 o'clock in the cathedral. GUARD EXCHANGES SHOTS WITH THREE MEN (Continued From Page One) them and demanded to know their business. Te reply was a single shot out of the dark that sent a bullet fly ing periously close to his head. The guard Immediately opened tire on the already fleeing men but was unable to stop them. Rush Police From City He then hurried to the tower and phoned for aid. Another man was seit to liis assistance and an appeal made to the local police department. A spe cial detachment of police and plain clothes men were sent to investigate the case but could discover no one. Crossed in Boat It <s believed that the men landed in a boat and made good their escape by the same method. No suspicious looking men were noticed passing the tollgates at either end of the bridge. A special detachment of the rail road police are investigating the case to-day. The bridge has been guarded night and day for some weeks. Armed guards will be increased to prevent a reoccurrence of last night's snooting bout. As one of the guards said to day. "the next time some one tries a similar stunt we will have some tangible evidence, living or dead for you to work on." JOSIAH ROMBERGKH DIES Elizabethville, Pa.. April 2. Josiah Romberger. aged 69. known through out the entire upper end of the county, died yesterdav at his home here. lie was born ' I township, but has lived here* for many years. Surviving are his \. :>w. Mrs. Sarah Romberger: two sons. Harry D. Romberger and f'harles E. Romberger; also a number of relatives in Harrisburg. Funeral services will bo held at the borne on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. ] how terrifying the irritation, no matter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will • promptly reach the seat of the trouble and forever rout from the blood every trace of the disease, just as it has for : others who have suffered as you have. . This grand blood remedy has been , used for more than . fifty years, and you have only to give it a fair trial I to be restored to perfect health. i Our chief medical officer Is an au . thorlty on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure in giving ' you such advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without i cost. Write to-day, describing your i case to medical department. Swift Hpeoiflc Co., 37 Swift Laboratory, At ■ lanta, Ga. CATTELL ALSO TO SPEAK AT GREAT MASS MEETING Will Share Honors With For mer Ambassador Gerard at Patriotic Demonstration The lire of patriotism long smoulder ing here will break forth into a blaz- ing flame on Thursday night, in the greatest patriotic meeting ever held in this city. The Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce has completed arrangements whereby two cf the most noted men of the day will deliver the principal ad dresses. It was announced this morning that Edward J. Cattell, familiarly known us "Pennsylvania's grand old man," one of the most noted orators and patriotic speakers in America, will address the meeting in addition to James A. Ger ard, former Ambassador to Germany. Mr. Cattell's address to the school chil dren of Philadelphia on Saturday aft ernoon was lauded as one of the great est patriotic addresses ever made in that city. Admission to Chestnut Street hall will be by tickets only. Every member of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce will be given two tickets. Tick ets for the balance of the seating ca pacity of the hall will be given out under the direction of a special com mittee. The tickets will be mailed out to-morrow. The committee requests that members of the Chamber of Com merce who will be unable to use their tickets return them to the secretary of the Chamber at once, in order that they may be distributed to people who can and will use them. liuardamen Kurort The reception committee lias planned for a big reception for the speakers on their arrival here Thursday. They will be met at the station by the six local National Guard companies and the Governor's Troop will act as a special escort. All of the guardsmen will ap pear in their service uniforms and will report at the various headquarters at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Patriotic organizations will participate in the reception and also the school children. GUARDSMEN COMING TO PROTECT BRIDGES (Continued From Page One) on all bridges, he was not in a posi tion to say what companies would be placed on duty in Harrisburg and vicinity. Captain Barclay said it would require more than a regiment to take care of the Philadelphia divi sion property. In addition to the soldiers there will bo 250 special railrpad officers on guard at shops, stations and railroad terminals. Of this number 115 will be regular men now on duty. The new men are being detailed from shop employes, clerical forces and other departments. The men will be select ed according to their ability. Lucknow shops will furnish 50 men. The men will be assigned to special duty between Marysville and Fifty second street, Philadelphia. They will be provided with quarters. Where it is possible the shops will be used as barracks. At some points commissary and sleeping cars will be located. The cots and equipment provided some time ago when a strike was feared will be used in the barracks and at stations. in addition to this extra police force a regiment of soldiers will be assign ed to duty on the Philadelphia divi sion. Reports to-day said the First regiment would be sent as guards fot Pennsylvania railroad property. This is not official. Captain Barclay was of the opinion that soldiers outside of Pennsylvania would do guard duty here. HOLD THREE FOR ROBBING STATION (Continued From Page One) nished S3OO bail for his appearance at court. The others were sent to jail in default of bail. Phebus Hershey is married and has five small children. His wife is at present in the Harrisburg Hospital. The booty was found at the homes of the employes and included merchan dise of all kinds. Boxes and packages were reported broken open at inter vals and part of the contents missing. This brought about an investigation, which resulted in the arrests on Sat urday. Dozens of Small Articles At the home of Pechart special officers of the Philadelphia and Read ing Railway found a Klaxon horn, three inner tubes for automobiles and small articles. At the home of the Hershey boys most of the stolen goods were found and included one 21-pound cream cheese, two large pieces of sole leather, ten hatchet handles, pair of array shoes, pair of men's black shoes, carton of child's shoes from Kreider's shoe factory, pair of alrl's shoes, pair of button shoes, fifteen pairs of can vas gloves, nine beer mugs, six whisky glasses, two pairs green stockings, four pairs \ffcite stockings, nine pairs gray woolen stockings, one bundle contain ing sixteen pairs of stockings, twelve pairs of black stockings, one bundle containing twenty pairs of stockings, pair of red stockings, seven salt shak ers, three lead pencils, forty-nine cigars of special brand, one empty cigar box. box Jeanette talcum pow der, six jewel boxes and three baby pins. Capitol Hill Notes Local Charter Oranted. —The Row man, Mell Co., of this city, has been chartered to engage in the drug and chemical business, with a capital of $25,000 authorized. The incorporators are B. O. Sunday, S. B. Nissley and George Andrews, of this city. Governor in Philadelphia.—Gover nor Brumbaugh is in Philadelphia to attend the meeting of the executive committee of the Public Safety com mittee for the state. He will return to-night. RirrißEl) RAILROADER DIES John Crull, aged 85, a retired em ploye of the Pennsylvania railroad, died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Smith, 1402 Green street. Funeral services will be held from the home to-morrow evening at 8.15 o'clock, the Rev. E. E. Curtis officiating. The body will be taken to Lewistown, Wednes day morning by the Hawkins' Estate where burial will he made. Mr. Crull Is survived by his daughter, one grand daughter, Mrs. William E. Dunbar, of St. Marys, a sister, Miss Jennie E. Crull: four brothers, William M.: Jacob M., Ellwood R., Samuel H., of this city, and George S. Crull, of York. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Woman's Union Missionary So ciety will meet Tuesday afternoon at 8.80 o'clock at the Second Refornied church. Mrs. G, W, Groff, a returned missionary from China will give an Informal talk. The ladies from missionary society in the city are ex pected to be preesnt. JSjotmanZ - w-^ 11101.1, 11T01—2330 UNITED IIAItHISBURU. MONDAY, APHII. 2, IHI7. FOUNDKU 18TI / V Harrisburg Flag Day Wednesday, April 4th Every home and business building should display the Stars and Stripes. We're prepared for the de- i mand with a stock of flags of every size—also flag accessories. ■ v, : ; J Pre-Easter Selling of Fashionable Merchandise at Bowman's I F ~~~* The interest of everybody, to whom Easter merchandise is a matter of con- r a ft A cern, will be attracted by the exhibit here of quality apparel, dress accessories f\ f\ ■ \ \ IJ and other personal needs as well as furnishings for the home. \\ / / h Every Aid to Convenient and Satisfactory lQ £j\ Shopping Is Provided For You— i i I / V but please make your Easter apparel selections as early as you conveniently 7 A ' K ji may. Our alteration department is admirably equipped to,meet the before-Eas- ' j FljV /: ' ter rush; early shopping will aid us materially and avoid- the possibility of delay |jk jM jili/ or disappointment. iffllP llUlH) Your Easter Suit Is Here Rea & For Tmomu-Brmd New — —| ed in bountiful numbers \ \ This splendid sale is ~ of charming suits. . ; ® ; : ; - .. We believe that our I brought about through Easter showing is the an important tra d e fir '**B^ best we've ever made—a \ 7 ku jr. 1 • . i. j- i event which we con big metropolitan display friy i \ i j 1 j. of the very best modes summated in New wjffl j M of the season from de- JJ 1R \I j York City a few days lO. signers of world-wide re- [ f c tf\U | //J /LmHPi \\ p ute - r-<UvT r^dJn Barrel Silhouettes , / \ °| 1 s U \ H ffffi \\ Clever Pocket. Fanciful j I l ; 1 Handsome afternoon | hmO# I Linings INorrolks 1 | ij'j and street dresses cor- ii 0\ YlluTikJ High Waist Effects I fi . ] \ - I f rect in every detail of j/ New Trimmings L !;# style for the coming i(""° in all the gay colorings season. 6^ so smart this season. . \ ' Price range to suit U The materials are Georgette crepe, crepe de every purse ' \ chine, taffeta silk, messaline silk, nets and com *pIODU tpll/.OU tpzD.UU <poO.Uu The colorings represent all that's new in- 539.50 $49.50 clu i J . m g rose >g° ld - etc -. , . . ... , ery, fancy stitching, buttons, beading, lace, etc. ' JL 0T Easter Each adding its distinctive touch. It's a sensa , tional sale in point of value-giving. t-l u- C l £ i Do not tarry —if you are at all interested in Ihe chier charms or our great spring show- . I U £ J J r . . .1 • g* | . i . the purchase or a new dress —come and see mg of coats is the variety one finds ,n design thes ' e ma ificent offerings . and color. j Materials include—Gunniburl, poplin, tri- Look Out For Moths! cotine, gabardine, poiret twill, burella, serge, Tllis is llle thllc vvhc „ a|] woolcn fabrics a „ d (ur3 not in dai| wool jersey, tarieta, etc. I use should be protected from moths. It's a stunning display and every idea that is Vc are featuring the product of the White Tar Co., which ■ 1 „ -(.U i-L • L £ we recommend as an absolute protection to garments, furs, car- \ n harmony with the vogue is here for your se- pets b i ankets —not only from moths but from all other destroy lection. ing insects. And what a riot of color! Gorgeous are the white lincd - ° (lorless - nioth i ),oof bags—for storing gar i i £ li . j ments, furs, etc. 24x37 inches, 7s<*. 30x50 inches, SI.OO. new shades of gold, mustard, navy, green, nov- 30x60 inches, $1.5. elty checks and plaids. White Tar Napthalinc moth balls, package 10^- range 40x4S inches; 4(t sheet, or roll. Lavender Cedar Compound with white tan napthaline, pack sl2.so $1 5.00 $19.50 $25.00 ~ BOWMAN'S—Basement. EXQUISITE WHITE FABRICS Classified Into T\/o Groups— —Specializing in Fabrics For JVaists and -^Specializing^in Fabric^For Our showing of these charming white fabrics is a comprehensive one and no matter what Your requirements may be in this line—your every demand will be { your every demand will be gratified. The following items represent white goods of high quality only aim mc pnucu vcxy i lW u Cl at C( The Skirtings— \ The Dress & IVaist Materials Oxford cloth ; 38 inches wide; yard, :><• Figured crepe voile; -10 inches wide; yard, srt Fancy gabardine; 36 inches wide; yard, ."0f Striped voile; 38 inches wide; yard,'... 59d Imported pique; 44 inches wide; yard, Embroidered organdie; vard .19* T.<! and JH1..10 Mercerized basket cloth; 36 inches wide; yard, 790 Ribbon voile; 38 inches wide; yard Fancy striped gabardine; 40 inches wide; yard Ti)<f Dotted Swiss; 31 inches wide; yard 8.? and #1.0(1 Cotton corduroy, 36 inches wide; yaid, <9O Striped marquisette voile; 44 inches wide; yard SI,OO Fancy mercerized skirting; 36 inches wide; yard ... SI.OO BOWMANS-Sccond Floor. " COLORED DRESS FABRICS Specially Priced Imitation Khaki Kool, cot- Silk and wool mixed pop- .Percale in remnants, navy Bates' crepe ; *32 inches variegated dots; h "' any shail ® ; 36 inchcs blue with neat designs; 36 wide; grounds with size; 32 inches wide; very wide; an excellent quality j nchcs ide . i Of/ colored stripes; O stylish for skirts; SSr waists and party 7Qc inches wide; yard, >' AR D> .. dresses; yard .. yard ( BUWMAN'B— Maih Floor ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers