20 PLAN ELABORATE ENTERTAINMENT FOR SHRINERS Harrisburgcrs Will Be Among Those to Partake of Hos pitality of Zuhrar Temple Zuhrah Temple and Minneapolis will be hosts to the greatest convention of Shriners ever held in the world next June 24 to 29. Members of the Tem ple propose to entertain on a scale and in a manner befitting one of the most prominent temples in American Shrinedom. They will entertain in the way a Temple, whose past potentate will probably be elected Imperial Po tentate should entertain and in a man ner befitting a Shrine whose Captain Shuey originated the greatest spectac ular event of each Imperial Council session—the drill and parade of Patrols. Ilarrlsburg Will Send a Delegation Zuhrah Temple will add to an al ready elaborate program a scene never enacted before in the history of Shrinedom, and not likely to occur :isain, the laying of the cornerstone for a new half-million-dollar temple in the presence of the Imperial < 'tficers and nearly all the past and present Potentates of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Open With Saered Services The session will open Sunday, June 24, with receptions at the various rail way stations and with sacred services in the Minneapolis churches and con certs at the Lake Harriet pavilion and other parks of the city. Monday will be given over to reception of visitors, registration, parade of Lulu Temple, entertainment before the grandstand on the parade and a grand ball to the Imperial Representatives at the Auditorium in the evening, also concerts at Lake Harriet and at the grandstand. Tuesday will mark the official opening of the Imperial ses sion with the grand escort parade at : o'clock in the morning comprising the bands and patrols of every tem- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart FRIDAY SPECIALS of Unusual Interest Announced For To-morrow No Friday Specials I Table Covers QQ- 50c Paisley 3Q r . , TT i . Women's $3.00 IQC Boys' Baseball tQg „ " For the Home.... VOO Wash Goods H .'YPP'TIM 5} Vsl UPC" ITI Spring Pumps. ..-*■•Outfits Sent C. O. D„ or <■„,,.- UAtCJJUUIIdI VcUUCO 111 "MtS Mail or Phone Orders FrtdTy'only*.... ton. Special Friday onlr, . TTT , Q*ll TWrtmorxC. bat. Special, Friday only DiV es, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— \\ S JJI "SOCO Dives ' P 2r ero> U & Btowart — Divefc * Filled Street Floor. Street Floor. aa Street Floor. Men s Store. ZHHIZZZZZZZIZ: zzzzzuzuzzzz: Fine Quality Weaves to GoTomorrow O'Cedar Mops Table Damask OQ r Women's Spring ICp 4\ 7 TT 1 c Girls's2.so "I Women's Sleeve- QQp Two Tsc o'cedar Mops, triangle Specially Priced... SVC Neckwear J-DC at Very Unusual Savings Shoes l.tD less Jackets Oyt shape with adjustable handle one BOc mercerized table damask; collars in assorted styles; values _ and 'low pj^Llo™'and fcicy^'wivi"' dust-absorbing and one polisher. 58 inches wide. Special, Friday Regular $22.50, $25.00, $30.00. flat heels. Special Friday co '®" * nd a Special. Friday only SI.OO only 39c to BOc. Special. Friday only, 15c , only $1.45 Special Frida> only 89c Dives Pomeroy & Stewart — Dives Pomeroy & Stewart— . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — $35.00 and $37.50 fine quality tal- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Basement. ' Street Floor. Street Floor. 2 -IT , aw n ** Street Floor. Men's Store. feta, crepe de chine. Georgette [_ Ash and Garbage Cans 17c Nainsook 1 4.f Moire Taffeta /WHpU %\ presented in a special Fridav or,- Girls's2.oo -J 25 of C ?sc Elastic 18C two bushel japanned ash can? Sheer Oualitv* vd. Ribbons* vard ... {, \Vi W Lace Shoes Cj*j with cover; $1.15 value. Special. * j* J • > J \oortunitv at remarkable red tic- p , , „~i, -i>i n ,1,.... j A clearance that will meet with I riday onlv 89c Extra fine quality nainsook; 36 Taffeta ribbons, a 1,4 inches \ ' - rcauc Patent colt skin bhoes, Good- ready response. On sale In the Three-quarter bushel galvan- "ches wide. Special. Friday wide; in a full assortment of col- W JrmfNt ' tions • Mzes Uto 44 and tlir onl wfdlh Snecia" Wday Men's Store ized garbage cans with extra deep only.. . . . lie Sneclal Fridav onlv vd "2c TTT H ' ' onlv special naay 5c pearl back collar buttons; all . over: $1.25 value. Special Fri- 3c knit wash cloths. Special, ors ' special, f naay only, ya..i, Jl ' \ 01ll > S l - 3 shapes. Special Friday only, 2 day only 95c Friday only lc Dives Poi rro- & Stewart — i/ l 11 !>\ ors include navy, reseda. Co'ien- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— for 5c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— " street' Floor /'/ I i '8 'l4 * Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Basement.■ Street !■ loor. * i i I hagen, silver grey and black. Ex- l__— Men s Store. J?j® /J jI I pA. tr ? special, Friday only, $12.50 ~" Bath Tub Seats 35c Turkish J Women's Muslin | 07r™ft\ Black Dress Goods 15c Cotton Op White enameled Bath Tub Towels; each JL j Drawers. Friday,. O%J\J f* l V'l Rc^ular s3so °- ?45 0 ° and SpUia? Friday only! yarT 8 .i d i 9 Cluny Laces 01/ Extra heavy towels; 22x45 a j f' f 11 $1.25 serge; 48 inches wide; all White cluny lace and insertions, Seats, 79c value. Special, Friday inches. Limit: one dozen to a Muslin Drawers with lace and .Q . :|j Jl $60.00 dresses for evening wear, wool. Special Friday only, yard. 3to 5 inches wide; values to 15c. " * customer. Special, Friday only.ssc embroidery tnm.a ' \in sizes 18 and 36. Extra special. 11-iS-Wn;!, ,opUn, IncSS Special Friday only, yd 8c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— ,<t> [ J H. wlae ' b P eclal i rmay only, jaia. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — Basement. Street Floor. Second Floor. * J I Friday only $20.00 SI.OO diagonal serge; 42 inches Street Floor. _l ———l / wide. Special Friday only, yard, L__——————— |V Dlves ' I,omero >' & stewart - $1.75 Panama; 54 inches widt® Tea Kettles Women's $5.00 O-| A Voile Shirt- QC r second Floor. special Fridayom y , yard.... $1.49 36-inch All- CQ P eltd copper nickel-plated tea Spring Shoes O• AU waists. Friday... Girls' DreSSeS Sizes 6to 14 Years Dlves ' P st?e e e r t°Fifor Stewart Over Laces J-fv In black kidskin and combin- Vollp shirtwa , Bts trimmed with O t>6CO U IIS I I CUI O gnk a)lover laces ln ecru; kettles, special Fri • y p cia1 ' Frida > onl >' value. s . zcs ]4 and fin . shcd Furniture Specials ° y ' Dives, Pomeroy Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— ■ • K flt ,er norkers with henvv Dives, Pomeroy * Stewart— Basement Street Floor. Second Floor. envelope pockets trimmed with pearl buttons. Extra special, roll anius Speclal FrTday Street Floor. __________________________ Friday only Brown reed chairs and rockers ■Rr\<->lrc ond QtatlAnorv 7~ ~~~~ — ~~™~| with spring seats and upholstered ' Toe and to ButtioneS. "peLi. Grocery Specials Coat. Linings Regular SIO.OO serge dresses, patent leather belt, embroid- wlth tft P estr >- special Friday only. Silk Net Reduced Friday only 25c 10 pounds Granulated Sugar 59c fancy coat lining; 36 inches e red collar - size 12 vearq Fxtra enprial FriHav nnlv B"* Q - * Combination mattresses, all Gold cloth; 36 inches wide; reg 50c Photo albums. Special, ' _ wide. Special Friday only, yard. <- rcu touar, Size 1_ Jtars. E-Xtra special, rriday Only, Jp.).y.> sizeß Special Friday only, 91.09 ular si.2B values. Special, I'ri- Friday only 38c for 81c t wit h purchase of SI.OO 39c Golden oak Beds, full size. Spe- day only, yd 85c x^_ri c p , hoto albums. Special, worth'of groceries. .I®® Regular $5.50 navy blue and Copen Peter Thompson seree cial Friday only ..SIO.OO Silk net; 40 Inches wide, in Friday only 19c „ inches wide. Special Friday only. ° 3 1 ° Mahogany Beds, full size only. good colors; SI.OO values. Spe .-..T5c o opu i la . r i' i^ rary s , eries ' 50 - lbs. loose cocoa 44e ya *s> ;•• ;•• ■/ 'S'A:'' dresses, size 8 only. Extra special, Friday only Special Friday only 925.00 Cial, Friday only, yd 75c "DTv, l ß^:*;:r"'a" S °t y r,- 5C =•" blended cot., K. ?SST . % Dlvee. Pomeroy 4 Stewart- Dlvee. Feme, ? y Stewart- street Floor, Hear. 2 canß Every Day Milk 22c street Floor. Regular $9.50 fine quality navy Peter Thompson dress with Third Floor. Street I'loor. 1 quart fancy Spanish Olives, 28c , r , Open Stock Dinnerware 1 dozen Heinz sweet or sour Colored Dress Goods ' > 0 \Vash Goods Specials in Cambric Corset Cover • ' 75c shepherd checka 12inches ,m„. the Basement Embroidery, 12 1 / c Special. I'Vlday only. ... lir Bu „„ 'r. Wj. £) mSCS Specially Rates 25c crepe, in fust colors. 17 lnches wid e; 18c va^es. Sauce boats and covered but- 2 cans Wesson Oil 47c Special Friday only, yard, ... 10c Special, Friday only 13}* c ters; formerly priced up to $1.50. , bott , ea choDDed Olives ... 210 69c serge; 36 inches wide. Spe- r% J 1 „ . a. Special, Friday only 30c 0011168 '-noPP 6O ul^es cial Friday only yard 59c HP(illCPfl 1 20c suiting; n plain and fancy Cambric and Swiss embroidery 1 pack Educator Bran 15c ' XIC/UUI/tU ... c„„„i„i r,ni„ ■ edges and insertions; values to Egg cups and plates in various j ]b f ancy Apricots 27c SI.OO serge; 42 inches wide; in plaids ' Speclal Friday only ' lOc. 6 " Special, Friday only, yd., 5c erfv' urked ud e to >I "s^3 l 0 S * * lbs fancy Evaporated Pears 30e navy - Breen and dark Copenhagen. Regular $1.98 girls' dresses of floral batiste with organdie yoke, col- 27-lnch Swiss embroidery Special Fridav only each 15c* ~ Special Friday only, yard,...B9c * ar an( * cu^B with Picot edging; sizfes Bto 14 years. Special Friday, 39c ratine; 36 inches wide, in flouncing; values to 39c. Special, e.peciai, r riaa> onij, eacn 2 lbs. fancy Evaporated Peaches. " only $ 1. 39 plain shades for house dresses. Friday only, yd 25c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — 23c $1.25 wool poplin; 40 Inches ' Special Friday only, yard le Basement. 2 lbs. fancy Santa Clara Prunes, wide. In navy and brown. Special Regular $2.98 lavender and white plaid voile dress; size 10 years, „ Pi „ wn „ h -.. i.;,,™. tn Strill - H Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— 3,c Friday only, yard 98c with white organdie collar finished with French velnlng, wide belt with checks and plain shades. Spectai ' 2 packs Pancake Flour lUc $175 navy Panama- 54 Inches French velnlng. Special Friday, only $2.25 Friday only, yard, 16c ~~~3 cans fancy Sea Lion Sardines, wide Snecial Frirlnv'nnlv vnrri . „ 1 Lamp Specials 34c • s l-4 9 $5.50 and $6.50 combination linen and voile dresses in white and 25c stripe I ? op A n: > ® 6 '"fi 1 ® 8 \X/ rtr v,n'c ;-2~-r-v;::::;SI ■-'• " ZSXirJZSS&.VHA " H .% 3c verde green finish. 1 can Bt ® ak Salmon 2Nc ya d d f".'. . SpeCia | Hday on ,j y j Sports stripe middy suits of fine quality In stripes of rose, green I I 10c ginghams. Special Friday rid 11 1 d Idk I day only ! *1.98 2 cans Elite Shrimp 22c y • and navv: size 6 only. Regular 2.25. Extra speclal Friday, only $1.75 only yard 7c ch f e °f s or |n' plnk.blue and laJendeV. $12.00 gold finished electric 2 cans Sunbrite Cleanser Oc 54* Inches wide. Friday Regular $1.25 gingham dresses in plaids, solid colors and stripe Friday^nly 1 yurd^" 8 . 66 ! SPe i'7c s l lecial ' rlday on,y 3c "ehts. Spe- j large can Disinfectant 12c only, yard, $1.59 designs; sizes 6 and 14 only. Extra special Friday only 75c ' ' ' 5c cross bar hemstitched cotton ' on,y *• - Sun Klst" Oranges, dozen. ,! B0 Bllk d . 25c Special Friday handkerchiefs. Special, Friday SIO.OO old Ivory finished port- Me, 40c and 30* inches wide, in navy, pink, light Regular $1.25 long sleeve gingham dresses In desirable patterns only, yard only 3c able lamps, shade decorated with 1 box Sunshine Biscuits 23c blue, wistaria, brown'and Copen. of stripes, plaids and checks, representing the entire remainder of our 180 cre tonnes in fancy floral 15c Jap silk handkerchiefs with painted roses. Special, Friday i pac k of Sunshine Lemon Snaps Bpecial Friday only, yard 89c late winter stock; sizes 6, 8, 12 and 14 years. Extra special Friday designs. Special Friday only, colored print borders. Special, on ' <.50 and yum Yuma 8c Dives Poniero & only 7Rc yard ***"' Friday only 10c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— tewart Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Divos. Pomeroy Ac Stewart— I Basement. Basement. Street Floor. Basement. Street Floor. THURSDAY EVENING, pie in the country. Entertainment before the grandstand which will in clude a fifteen-feature circus will be given in the afternoon. It will also mark the ceremonial of the Imperial Council. In the evening some of the guests will go to St. Paul. The bands and patrols will be entertained with a grand ball and buffet supper* at the Mazda Building. Illuminated Parade Wednesday evening marks one of the most spectacular events of the whole session, the illuminated par ade of bands and patrols. There will be an Imperial Council session in the morning, automobile trips for those who care to take them, luncheon to the Imperial Council Representatives, and a concert and drills of patrols be fore the grandstand. Many women guests will be Invited to make a trip to Lake Minnetonka on that after noon. St. Paul Day is officially on the program as Thursday. Then Osman Temple will have an opportunity to show the St. Paul spirit of hospitality. All bands and patrols will take part in the parade there and attend a ball at the St. Paul Armory. In Minneapolis the election of the new Imperial officers will take place with a luncheon at the Minikahda club to the new Potentate. Grand stand features, water events at Lake of the Isles and other special enter that day. Spectacular Pageant The cornerstone of the new temple which will seat 5,000 persons will be laid Friday morning, which will be Band and Patrol Day, with a grand review of the parade in front of the grandstand, including massing of bands into a great musical organiza tion of 4,000 pieces which will play as one band. There will be a luncheon to the bands and patrols and the af ternoon circus will continue to figure on the program. Friday evening will mark the most spectacular and pretentious thing in the way of entertainment ever at tempted in " the Middle West —the Spectacular Water Pageant, which will be given at Cedar Lake, Lage of the Isles and Lake Calhoun. Satur day and Sunday will also be attrac tive days for visiting Shriners, who with their families and friends, are expected to number more than 300,- 000 persons. There will be ample reasons, it is predicted, for all Shrin ers to remain in Minneapolis these two days, even after the official ses sion has closed on Friday at midnight. Everybody will be invited to stay and "Hoo-Kali with Zuhrah." RAISE BUCKWHEAT, OATS, BARLEY, POTATOES AND BEANS, PATTON TELLS FARMERS; ADVISE TO GRETNA "Pennsylvania must do much more than she is doing for the food supply of the nation," said Secretary of Agri culture Charles A. Patton to-day up on his return from the national con ference on agricultural preparedness at St. Louis. "I expect to issue a formal statement on the subject as soon as I can get it together." The Secretary explained that the State, in order to bear the full share of war burdens, must be prepared to exact from its soil all of the foodstuffs that soil is capable of yielding. He stated that it was agreed at the St. Louis conference, in which agri cultural experts from all parts of the country participated, that Pennsyl vania's acres should be devoted large ly to the growing of buckwheat, oats, baiMey, potatoes and beans. Mt. Gretna having been decided up on as the site for a huge training camp, the Secretary added, it will be suggested to the farmers of the coun- Germans Imprison Woman For Tart Retort to Army Officer Who Annoyed Her By Associated Press Havre, April 12.—A well-authenticat ed incident which occurred recently during a German court-martial in Bel gium has just become known here. M. Paul Terlinden, burgomaster of Rtxen sart, appeared before the court charged with shielding a wounded Frenchman, for which he was condemned to twelve months' Imprisonment. His daughter. Baroness De Coninck, a young married woman whose hus band is at the front, was present at the hearing. A German officer sat down beside her, saying: "I believe madarne, I have met you before." Baroness De Coninck replied: "You are mistaken, I don't know you, sir." The German persisted, saying: "Per haps 1 am mistaken, but you greatly resemble an English woman whom I knew well." "Evidently you mean Miss Cavlll,' retorted the Baroness. For this answer she was sentenced to one month in prison. HARRIBBUTIG firfSßb TELEGRAPH try surrounding it that instead of sending: those products they do not require for their own subsistence to market; or shipping them to Phila delphia and other points, they bo pre pared to furnish them to government agents who will look after the feed ing of recruits who are mobilUed at the camp. Professor M. S. McDowell, who is in charge of the agricultural extension work of State College, and who also attended the St. conference, joined with the Secretary and the Governor in discussing the agricul tural and foodstuffs situation in Penn sylvania. Plans for a complete reorganization of the agricultural resources of the State are already under way, includ ing one that will probably take the form of compulsory agricultural ser vice on the part of those unfit for the army or navy, as has been suggested at Washington. Church Patriotic Body to Cooperate With State Committee of Safety At a meeting of the Patriotic com mittee of the Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church last night, it was resolved to co-operate with the Penn sylvania Committee of Safety and the Ked Cross Society in every wav pos sible, also to urging enlistment in the western section of the city. Plans were made to form a com pany in that section and to secure a competent man to drill it. A public meeting to be held In the church is being arranged and the date will he anounced as soon us word is received from the speakers. Yesterday afternoon a large Amer ican flag 10x15 feet was floated to the breeze from the staff on the tower of the Camp Curtin Church. The flag is 110 feet from the ground and is over the site of Old Camp Curtin. CHARGED WITH LARCENY Helen W'arfleld, colored, was arrested last night at 510 Strawberry alley, charged with larceny from the person. ASK $99,000 FOR PARK ZONE SITE Owners Name This Price For Property in Capitol Ex tension Area One of the last of the disputes aris ing because property owners would not accept awards made when properties in the Capitol Extension area were tak en over, was brought up in Dauphin County court this morning, when the case of Qeorge P. and Edward N. Cooper against the Commonwealth, was started. The Coopers own the large site at Short nnd South streets, on which Is located a large jobber's foundry. The total area of the plot is 17,870 square feet. During the morning a dispute arose when it was suggested the jury be taken to the site to see the property. It was finally agreed to have the jury taken to the place at 1 Q'clock this aft ernoon with George E. Etter and B. Frank Connor to show them the prem ises. During the opening of the case the claim of the Coopers for $99,000 for the property was presented. Of this total $62,250 is for the land and $19,- 300 for the buildings. The remainder is for special machinery and other equipment which has been installed to meet the demands of retail trade for small foundry Jobs. The case may reach the Jury late in the afternoon. SMITH STUDENTS HKTTRN Miss Marian B. Whittake left yes terday for oNrthampton, Mass., to re sume her studies at Smith College af ter a vacation spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whittaker, of 1701 North Second street. Miss Doro thy Helman, another Smith student, has also returned after spending the Easter recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Helman, of 227 Emerald street. APRIL 12, 1917. Deaths and Funerals Fl XERAI, OP M. CHAM Kit Funeral services for Mm. Ada H. Cra mer, 625 Helly street, who died In the Harrisburg Hospital, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the under taking parlors of C. H. Mauk, Sixth and Kelker streets. The Rev. C. H. drove officiated. liurlal was made in the Kast Harrisburg cemetery. Mr. Cramer, who suffered a slight stroke yesterday afternoon, was unable to at tend the services. He had gone to the Kelly street shops, when he became sick. eH was taken to Jhe Harrisburg Hospital for treatment and later home. ■WHS. MA YHIIISH DIKS Mrs. May Hirsh, 623 Schuylkill street, died this morning in the Harrisburg Hospital. She was the widow of the late Samuel H. Hirsh, who died last February as the result of a fall re ceived when coming home from work. Funeral services for Mrs. Hirsh will be held to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, from the undertaking parlors of C. H. Mauk, Sixth and Kelker streets. The body will be taken to Mifflin Sat urday morning, where further services will be held and burial made in the Mifflin Cemetery, where Mr. Hirsh is also buried. Mrs. Hirsh is survived by several children, her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Blrchfleld, and one brother, John. Two Killed by Explosion in Frankfort Arsenal Pv .Associated Press Philadelphia, April 12.—An accidental explosion of powder in the detonating department of the government arsenal at Frankford, a suburb, where ammu nition is being manufactured in great quantities, killed Philip McNally and fatally injured Joseph Miller. The two men were the only occupants of the smal structure in which they were working. McNally was instantly killed. Miller was blown through a window and terribly Injured. Colonel Mont gomery, commandant at the arsenal, said the explosion was purely acci dental. HOUSE AD JOURNS UNTIL MONDAY Bill Introduced lo Compel A 1 Persons to Check Parcels Be fore Entering Capitol The Mouse hchl an hour's session to day and after clearing its calender of first and second reading bills adjourn ed until Monday. The Senate adjourned for the week yesterday. There being no chaplain present, the session of the House was delayed •' 11 minutes in opening, when Represent''- tive Black volunteered to deliver tha prayer. He performed his duty well, and the House listened reverently. Mr. Dell, of Huntingdon, introduced a bill directing the superintendent of public grounds and building to compel all persons who enter the Capitol or this State Library and Museum to check all parcels, packages or walking stick they may be carrying. Mr. Fowler, Lackawanna, introduced a bill giving the Public Service Com mission power to compel railroads to join in erecting and operating union stations. A bill taking the appointment of tho Secretary of Agriculture out of the hands of the Governor and empowering the Agricultural Commission to raako the appointment was presented by Mr. Whltaker, of Chester, it also provides that the commissioners shall be paid ten dollars a day when employed. Mr. Fowler. Uickawanna, introduced a bill prohibiting combinations or con tracts for the purpose of \monopoly, whereby the production, sale or price of any article or commodity of common use may be controlled or restricted or competition in the same suppressed. Representative Glass, Philadelphia, broke the monotony of the session l>y introducing a resolution congratulating Representatives Aron and Cummins, of Philadelphia, upon the arrival of sons. Before the resolution was adopt ed a member wanted to know if the father intended bringing up the sons as Republicans. W. C. T. V. KXKCITIVK COMMITTED An executive committee meeting ol the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Dauphin County will be helc Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in tho Young Women's Christian Association second floor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers