MOVING PICTURES AT INSTITUTES New Ideas For the Series of Farmers' Meeting Through out the Comnionewalth Plans for systematic use of mov ing pictures as an adjunct to prac tical talks on ways to increase food production are being worked out by the State Department of Agriculture in conjunction with the State Defense Commission. The institute will start on November 13 and run until about March 15 and the whole course of lectures will be of the horse sense itnd speed up variety. The State De fense Commission, which has kept the farm connselors at work since the adjournment of the Legislature is a means of stimulating raising of foodstuffs, has arranged to give ex tensive aid through the counselors ind to provide some additional speakers. The questions asked by farmers the last year will be studied in order to afford the greatest imount of information. Special lectures in potato culture, lairying, poultry husbandry and soils ivill be a feature in the five sections n which the State has been divided Tor the carrying on of the institutes. In addition there will be instructions >n apiary work in the bee sections or n the sections where much fruit s grown and the bee is needed for iiolination. There will be a new move n the introduction of moving plc ures to show the various phases of successful farming and beekeeping. \t the various institutes the Penn lylvania Commission on Public Safe y and Defense will have speakers to alk on food production and conser vation and it is likely that the Unit ed States government will have speakers to talk on matters which ire now being worked out in Wash ington. A large corps of speakers ire now being trained in Washington o assist in the Farmers' Institute vork. The section leaders will be William M. Patton, in the southeastern coun ies; Sheldon W. Funk, in the west ern and southwestern district; J. T. 'ampbell, in the northern section; .">. H. Watts in the eastern section tnd J. Stuart Groupe in the central md southwestern section. Mr. Jroupe is a hew section leader suc eedlng E. B. Dorsett. All of the sec ion leaders and the majority of the nstitute lecturers are practical and uccessful farmers and will talk on übjects which cover their successful >ractice on their own farms. The list of dates for Central Penn ylv'ania follows: Adams New Oxford, Jan. 1; -lunterstown, Jan. 2-3; Arendtsville, lan. 4-5. Berks—Rehresburg, Feb. 18-19; 'leetwood, Feb. 20-21; Boyertown, •>b. 22-23; Geigertown, Feb. 25-26. Blair—Geeseytown, Dec. 3-4; Bell vood, Dec. 5-6; Tyrone, Dec. 7. Cumberland —Hagerstown, Dec. 3; "enterville, Dec. 4-5; Newburg, Dec. Dauphin—Linglestown, Jan. 14- 5; Gratz. Jan. 16-17; Flsherville, an. 18-19. Franklin —Fannettsville, Jan. 7-8; Jurion, Jan. 9-10; Wayne Heights, ah. 11-12. Fulton—McKendry, Jan. 15; Buck alley. Jan. 16-17; Rehoboth, ——. Huntingdon McConnellstown, Yb. 4-3; Warrior's Mark, Feb. 6-7. Juniata —McCoysville, March 1-2; 'hompsontown, March 4-5. Lackawanna—Deleville, Nov. 21- WE SELL FOR LESS &oPßii | Watch Our Low Prices Here Every Day § Take Advantage of the Savings Here | More New ' Fall Garments fw | Suits at $9.90 £ Wonders of the new reason. All the A v best and most fashionable materials — Bin all the colors of the new season. Will I'lmS Styles for the miss and styles for tlie 7J j I 11| \\ woman —in every size. And the tailor- ///J j I |Mj\\ H ing ts top notch. /|/| j M 11*1 5 Suit.,t Sl4- 85 !j\'i V ■ A great array of suits in serge, gabar- ' J I \IV Hdine, velour, etc. —in the fashions new rrv_J— .JIT colors and models suits for the woman and miss. Wo have all sizes and can i I j ' I I help you select a suit for street or dress | H 1 Mil K wear at the very popular price. j__j | 1 jiyj R Free Service T\V Our suits fit—but should there be ' /\ U any alterations to be done —we give / i 1 this service to our customers FREE. \1 ROLLER TOWELING DRESSING SACQUES Fjj Extra special, JV2C for women, made of good | HI JS percale. QQ- \ Special I.ADIES' UNION SUITS— >■————————J * Kt fine ribbed, extra IQr \ £ special CHILDREN'S HOSE 5 black and colors—for boys 9 SADIES' SILK HOSE and girls, very fine all colors, fine grade, 24c quality, extra special I H I w extra opecial ———S H;— L / \ r CHILDREN'S BLANKETS WOMEN'S BLACK R| -—Good size, light color, SATEEN PETTICOATS extra quality, 35- full cut and well 44 I fol / Jut made, special p ■ / i The New Velvet and Velour Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats 40 $2.48 and $3.48 WU //iU&BOr Here you can get a stylish hat for a small price. No store in the city can i 1 show such a wonderful selection of ■>, I fashionable millinery at these prices. W A we show them in black and col- I' \ Free Service • \ Our customers may select their | \ shapes and trimmings here and we I j will trim their hats FREE. This t \ I service is extended to all our cus \ J tomers. ™ liiini-iijmirijvuiitfuniiiijiuin/jiiimA oJ^L-KINQSi IWGOLDENME DEPT. STORE W sbsiie 428-430 Market St. MONDAY EVENING, 22; Thompklnsville, Nov. 23-24; Bald Mount, Nov. 26-27. Lancaster—Kirkwood, Nov. 19-20; Lampeter, Nov. 21-22; Paradise, Nov. 23-24; Blue Bell, Nov. 26; Maytown, Nov. 28-29; Lltltz, Nov. 30-Dec. 1. Lebanon—Annville, Feb. 11-12; Jonestown, Feb. 13-14; Schaeffers town, Feb. 15-16. Lehigh—Zionsvllle, Dec. 17-13; Allentown, Dec. 19-20; Egypt, Dec. 21-22. Lycoming—Warrensvitle, Feb. 4-5; Montgomery, Feb. 6-7; Hughesvllle, Feb. 8-9. MifHln—Lewistown, March 6-7; McVeytown, March 8-9. Northumberland Northumber land, Feb. 20-21; Urban, Feb. 22-23. Perry Liverpool, Dec. 17-18; Ickesburg, Dec. 19-20. Schuylkill—Ringtown, Nov. 28-29; Scranton, Nov. 30-Dec. 1; Lewistown, Dec. 3-i. Snyder Freeburg, Feb. 25-26; Beavertown, Feb. 27-28. Union—Laurelton, Feb. 15-16; Vickesburg, Feb, 18-19. York—Fawn Grove, Jan. 28-29; New Freedom, Jan. 30-31; Dover, Feb. 1-2; Hallman, Feb. 1-2; Sunny burn, Feb. 4-5; Logansville, Feb. 6-7; Red Lion, Feb. 8-9. Courthouse Notes Appoint Guardian.—The court to day named the Central Trust Com pany as guardian for Mrs. Martha W. Basehore. WMOW of Charles N. Basehore. Name Kleetlon Officers.—Election officers for the West Ward, Williams town, were named to-day by the court as follows: George U. Hopple, Republican, majority inspector suc ceeding A. C. Campbell, resigned; James R. Buggy, Democrat, minority inspector, succeeding Jerry E. Buggy, resigned. Guardian of Minors.—The Com monwealth Trust Company was ap pointed guardian for Robert Plunkett and John M. Manifold, two young children who will receive a small in terest in the estate of Anne Davis, Willlamstown. Change Foiling Place. —The poll ing place for the Fourth precinct, Eighth ward, was ordered removed from the Mt. Vernon Fire Company house to the poolroom of C. W. Strothers, 802 Cowden street, upon petition to the court. Consolidate Eighth Precincts. — With only four voters in the Second precinct, Eighth ward, and two in the First precinct, the court to-day granted a petition to annex the two districts to the Third precinct of the ward. Both the districts are in the Capitol Park extension zone. The present Third precinct polling place and election officers were chosen by the court for the new district. Petition to Open Judgment.—John M. Baumgardner, of the Souder Mill ing Company, through his attorney was granted a rule for a petition to opn judgment in a note for $4,000 held against him as a partner in the company. It is claimed payments have been made relieving him of the debt. To Argue Park Case.—The court will hear argument to-morrow in the suit brought by H. Homer Mat ter to have viewers appointed to de termine damages to his property be cause of the Capitol Park extension. Want Xew Public Road.—A peti tion was presented in court to-day to have viewers appointed to deter mine the need of a new public road from Front street to Sixth street run ning parallel to the old site of the Harrisburg Country Club. Paul G. Smith, E. Clark Cowden and James D. Saltsman were appointed viewers. File Equity Suit. —Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim H. Schell, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schell and Mr. ajid Mrs. Charles Schell to-day brought an equity suit against other relatives who are heirs to a plot 115 by 20 feet at Brookwood and Norwood streets, in order to settle the estate. Each will receive a one-ninth part. CHAPLAIN BASSLER PREACHES LAST SERMON AT HIS CHURCH Will Go With Eighth Regiment to Camp Hancock; Says Soldiers Need Him More Than Congregation; 14 Years Pastor of Second Reformed The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, chaplain of the Eighth Regiment National Guard, of Pennsylvania, which leaves for Georgia this even ing, finished his pastorate at Second Reformed Church yesterday. At both services he referred to the work of the fourteen years he had labored with the congregation and at the morning service spoke of the call to service among the soldiers as the greatest that could come to him. He thanked God that he was able to take up the work. Voice Breaks . It was during the reading of the 23d Psalm that his voice, breaking under the thought of parting with his people, showed the depth of his feeling in taking teave of them. Again, at the evening service, dur ing his sermon as he told of his effort, in the fourteen years of his pastorate, to do a Hind deed every day, his voice broke and it was apparent that his words, which he did not desire to be a farewell he said, were moving his people to tears. In his parting message the Eighth Regiment Chaplain pointed to the words of John, the Baptist, lie read in the life of this martyred sain. that he had performed no miracle, but that he had spoke for a living Christ and had thus preached the gospel. "In the four teen years we have worked together we have been a busy people," he snid. "I have tried to do a kind deed dally; I have tried to disperse the gloom in saddened home; I have endeavored to preach the love of Jesut,. Too often," the preacher said "we depend on the dramatic. We place too much stress on oratory BUSY MEETING WILL BE HELD Negro Protective Association; to Instruct Southern Men in Voting The hall of the colored Knights of Pythias will be the scene of an j important meeting of the Negro 1 Protective Association this evening. All the colored men of this city who are entitled to vote was asked to be present at 8 o'clock in order that the meeting might start on scnedulea time. The meeting will be of importance j from the fact that the Association } was formed some time ago by the leading colored citizens of thiß city has for its aim the political in dependence of the negro. The influx of the Southern, negro is the cause of the speedy work on the part of the Association as many j of these men have never before been j able to vote. These men are es- j pecially invited to be present and to ; become affiliated with the associa- | tion. The aim of the association extends ] beyond politics, however, and this j evening efforts will be made to make the meeting socially interesing. The officers of the association are President P. C. Moore; vice-presi- | dent, W. E. Coles; secretary. Dr. A. j L. Marshall; assistant secretary, j Marshall Kocklin; treasurer, George | Potts. An executive committee will I be elected this evening. Fall Opening to Be Observed Here Latter Part of Next Week Thursday, Friday and Saturday. September 20, 21 and 22, are the; days set for the fall opening of local I retail stores. These dates were de termined at a special meeting of the j Chamber of Commerce Retail Mer- j chants' Bureau. Another meeting of the commit tee, of which T. P. McCubbins is chairman, will be held this week, when plans for this interesting event! will be completed. Following the custom set last year, many beautiful window displays will j feature the opening. At a set hour; the window curtains will be raised, ] revealing wonders of the window trimmer's art. The display will Include practi cally every line represented by retail merchandising houses in the city. ; Girls Who Come Here to See Soldiers Sent Back Edna Knaub, aged 16, and Carrie Oberlander, 17, two York girls, were sent back home by the police of this city yesterday. They came here to j see their soldier lovers. Victor j Smith, a young private of Company H, Seventh Regiment, st&tloned atj Gettysburg, had been attentive to the j older girl, and, it is said, attempted to procure a marriage license, but I neither party was old enough and the parents would not give their con sent to the match. The Knaub girl's sweetheart failed i to show up, and a youth named | Sprangle, of New York, filled in for! the occasion. Railroad detectives noticed the couples and found that the girls had run away from home. After talking over the wires with relatives In York the girls were sent home. LANCASTER PRINTER DIES Marietta, Pa., Sept. 10.—Henfy M. Fisher, aged 67 years, one of the old est printers in Lancaster county, died at Lancaster yesterday from a com plication of diseases. He was a mem mer of Trinity Lutheran Church, and affiliated with a number of secret or ganizations. His wife and several children survive. NEW PRICE OF %/joh (pilars 20 Cents Each 3 for 50 Cents 12 for $2.00 .1.41JE0 SHIKT COLLAR CO.. TWOY.N.T. For Sale By DIVES, POMKROY & STEWART, Halt RISBUItG. PA. TaXBRISBURG TEXEGR AJPKC and the architectural beauty of our houses of worship to attract the people. Believe me, dear friends, the most effective way to work for Christ is to .tell the story of his love and saving power in simple fashion so that all may understand. When in the years to come other voices are heard in this pulpit, may it be* said that all we have uttered concerning Jesus in these fourteen years was true. In order to further the kingdom it is not necessary that our field be large, nor is it to be expected that the effects of our ser mons. and service will immediately be known." In concluding the preacher referred to the epitaph on the tombstone of a factory girl in the city of Glasgow, who had borne testimony as a Sunday school teacher to the saving power of Christ: "She performed no miracle, but through her words others be lieved on Jesus." There was special music at both services by the choir under the leadership of Chorister George T. Hutman. At the morning service the choir sang "Break Forth Into Joy," by Greenish and In the evening. "I Will Praise Thy Name, O Lord," by Solly. At the close of the evening service many of the large congregation waited to say good-by to Pastor Bassler, who leaves with, the Eighth Regiment for Camp Hancock this evening. Advises New Pastor Next Sunday the pulpit will be filled by the Rev. Dr. H. M. J. Klein, of the Theological Seminary at Lancaster. The Rev. Mr. Bassler advised his congregation to choose a pastor and continue activity in its work in all departments of church activity. WILSON NAMES 600 OFFICERS Many 'Non-Corns' Arc Raised From Ranks to Cap taincies New Tork. Sept. 10. —The President has signed the commissions of more than 600 new officers of the reserve sections of the engineering, ordnance, quartermaster, signal and aviation arms of the Army. Of those whose names appear in new army lists, about 300 reside within the Eastern Department, the headquarters of which is Governor's Island. Among the new majors are Douglas I. McKay, former police com missioner, and Charles S. Demarest. while AVilliam H. Taft, a nephew ot the former president, is among the new first lieutenants of that arm ot the service. A large percentage of the new cap tains in the quartermaster corps are noncommissioned officers of the Regu lar Army who have been promoted. The list also includes thirty-four offi cers of the aviation section. The new officers include L. H. Landis, ot Steelton, first lieutenant in the ord nance corps. MO V Delightful, piquant Billie Burke will be seen at the liegent, to-day, to-morrow and Wed lllllle Burke nesday in her first lat the Hritent Paramount picture, Three Dnyii "The Mysterious Miss Terry." Billie Burke, as Marvis Terry, cleverly demon -1 strates a novel method of finding \ both happiness—and a husband. The I latter she does by a process of elimi ] nation—that is, she goes incognito to a nearby boardinghouse where she, takes up the life of an ordinary work ing girl, although she is in reality an heiress. Here she meets three young men who promptly fall in love with her. Each of them is poor and strug gling for a living, although far su perior to the types of idle young men she has known in her former sphere. Finding out the ,se'cret ambitions of each she is able to gratify them and thus discover which is really worth while and in earnest. In accomplish ing this purpose, the determined young heroine involves herself in many thrilling and humorous situa tions such as a narrow escape from being arrested for robbing her own house, and later for giving away | some of her own gorgeous gowns Humorous episodes and thrilling ad venture follow In rapid succession up on the heels of each other until a fasciating and unexpected denoue ment takes place, which clears the at mosphere and gives just the right "happy ending." I "The Mysterious Miss Terry" Is not a serial, but a comed.v-dram'a in Ave reels, and was written by the noted playwright, Gelett Burgess. The last half of the week George M. Cohan will be presented In his new Artcraft picture, "Seven Keys to Bald pate." TONNAGE DECREASES By Associated Prtss New .York. Sept. 10.—Unfilled or ders of the United States Steel Cor poration on August 31 were 10,407,- 049 ton*, according to the corpora tion's monthly statement Issued to day. This is a decrease of 437,115 tons compared with the orders of July 31. ' Alderman Sprout Dies After Month's Illness Due to Complications <mv JKK/ÜBEX ALDERMAN G. B. SPROUT George B. Sprout, aged 50, alder man of the Thirteenth ward for fif teen years, and tax collector for a term, died at his home, 928 Norwood street, last evening from complica tions, after an illness of four weeks. He was a resident of Harrisburg for nearly thirty years and a well known lodgeman having organized the Melrose Council of the Independ ent Order of Americans. The alder man was a member of Melrose Coun cil; Peservaiice Lodge; Modern Woodmen of America: the Ninety- Niners; Robert Burns Lodge, F. and A. M.; Allequippa Tribe, No. 57; Roy al Fire Company, No. 14 and the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Mr. Sprout is survived by his wife, three daughters, Grace, at home; Mrs. William Houck and Mrs. Har vey L. Stauffer, of Lewistown; two sons, Gilbert and Charles, of this city; three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. Myron Shafer will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Will You. Make a "Hussiff" For Marines? Washington, D. C. —Will you make a "hussiff" for the Marines? The Navy League has issued a call for 6,500 "hussiffs" for the Marines now training for service in France. "Hussiff" is the marine's way of saying "housewife" and a "house wife" in the Marine Corps means the sewing kit with needles, thimble, thread and scissors, that makes it possible for the U. S. Marine to be the smartest looking soldier in the world. The sewing kit wanted by the Navy League is made of cotton khaki, sewed with red thread—the Marine Corps uniform colors. The kit is thirteen inches long and seven and a half inches wide, and has live pockets three and a half inches deep by two and a half inches wide. A top flap folds over the pockets and covers the contents of the kit. A red tape twenty inches long, sewed on the back of the center pocket, ties tha kit when rolled up. A pair of blunt pointed scissors four inches long; number one need les; a thimble, an assortment of safetypins; cards holding heavy kltjiki, black and white thread, and two safetypins strung with khaki button's, comprise the contents of the kit. These kits cannot be purchased hy the government, and in order to provide the men going to the firing line with these useful comforts, wo men workers throughout the country must make them. Local sections of the Navy League, and all other wo men who will, are urged to. begin this work. The Comforts Committee of the Navy League at Washington will furnish explicit directions as to how to make the sewing kits, and will secure the distribution of them to the sailors and marines through individual channels in accordance with the instructions of the Secretary of the Navy. Court Names Men to Guard Plant Being Erected at Middletown Appointments of patrolmen for the police force for the government ar mament assembly plant at Middle town were made by the court this morning. Many ex-patrolmen and men who have had police experience are members of the force. T. V. Gardner, ex-chief of Steelton, was appointed chief, and W. L. Windsor, Jr., ex-lieutenant of the Harrisburg force, was appointed lieu tenant. Other members of the force are: Herbert Palmer, Walton A. Worley, L. W. Stees, O. T. Leinbach, Chester Hamaker, James W. Russell, Charles W. Ritchey, Robert F. Cheti oweth, Robert J. Robinson, C. W. Bner, John A. Moyer, John T. Kuser, William J. Carr, A. C. Hage, John S. Konecsny, John Sunday. Harry Wit mer, Edward C. Hall, Samuel Mc- Cann, brother of "Jim" McCann, formerly of the Harrisburg police force; William Kuhn, Walter C. Bas kins, Charles H. Smith, Charles T. Johnson, John J. Snyder, E. M. Mai ley, ex-patrolman of Harrisburg force: Guy A. Dull, ex-detective of Pennsylvania railroad force; Mal colm Graham, ex-offleer of Phila delphia and Reading detective force: Henry B. Fox. Harry Kurtz. The men will work on twelve hour shifts. Other Medicines Did Me No Good, Sanpan Did says Mrs. Mary Parker, 1230 Monroe street, Harrisburg: "I had a bad stomach for a long while, after meals I would bloat with gas and had intense pains in my stomach and under ribs. "In the morning when I awoke, had a nasty taste In my mouth and my stomach was sore. I felt stiff and hardly had enough ambition to get up. "X was troubled a lot with head aches, and felt worn out and mis erable all the time. "Medicine did me no good. I read of Sanpan and gave it a trial, with the result that 1 am well, the result was simply wonderful. "I awake feeling fresh and strong, stomach Is great, have no headaches, and feel better than for years. Sanpan Is being introduced at Kel ler's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is meeting the people. —Adv. OFFER PRAYER FOR SCHOOLS Ministers of City Plead For More Extensive Use of Bible Yesterday was the National Day of Prayer for Public Schools and wa observed by Harrisburg ministers with special sermons. Dr. William N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, and a forrfier mem ber of the Harrisburg School Board, stated in his sermon yesterday morn ing that, "The biggest need of Har risburg as a gity is men with back bone enough to do and stand by the right, regardless of the threats of the political bosses and rings; men who would rather see a • political party broken to pieces than to back down on a question that is right." At his evening service Dr. Yates preached a powerful sermon against the liquor traffic and its supporters, using for his subject, "Worse Than Germany." Schools Responsible The Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor of the Park Street Evangelical Church, observed the National Day of Prayer for the Public Schools, by addressing his congregation on "Why the Bible Should Be in Our Public School Curriculum." In his sermon the Rev. Mr. Hangen stated that the school is responsible for the moral and religious development of tho children as well as the intellectual development. He based his argu ments on the literary value of the Bible, its moral authority, and its religious authority. Plan Extensive I'rogrnm The Kev. A. S. Williams has planned a largo program to be car ried on by the. Camp Curtain Mem orial Church during the fall and winter months. The Sunday school. Church and Epworth league rallies will be held on September 23. On September 30, a memorial tablet containing several hundred names of the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, will be unveiled and members of the local G. A. K. will attend in a body. Prior to the evan gelistic campaign in October, the church will hold a series of cottage prayer meetings. The Rev. Dr. E. L. Hyde will again have charge of the! evangelistic services, which will last from October 7 to October 21. Among the speakers who will deliver addresses at the special services, planned for the first anniversary of the dedication of the new church on the first Sunday in December, will JSjoarmaaZ lIELI, 1001—2350 UNITED HAIUIISBI/RG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1017, FOUNDED 18T1 Store Opens 8.30 A. M. Closes 5.30 P. M. Daily* Except Saturdays iNew Dress Goods Rich in weave and lustrous arc the fabrics Fashion has chosen for Fall apparel. Many new arrivals in choice dress goods, suitings and coat ings, such as—Velours, Burclla, Collingsdale Cords, Tussah, Mohair, Togo Cloth, Scotch Mixtures, Broadcloths, tine, Serges made to withstand the hardest kind of wear, also wash like plain linen cloth —plaids, blocks arid stripes of the most up-to-date color effects and combinations. 50-inch Broadcloth, colors and black, yard $1.75 42-inch granite cloth, colors and black, yard $1.25 48-inch French Serge, colors and black, yard $1.95 36-inch Velour Plush, colors and black, yard $1.50 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Draperies For Fall Showing the latest styles and patterns in curtain materials | FIT! W |(j)| T f and draperies—in plain and fancy weaves. I USJ-ij-E— —IL J Mercerized poplins—so inches wide—in rose, green and blue I'i —excellent for draperies. Yard, SI.OO. ' Curtain scrim in white and ecru—hemstitched—with blue, 1 I brown, green and yellow borders—3B inches wide. Yard, 39#. t NL 1 fj English madras in white and ecru—some with colored de- j ) i I signs—36 inches wide. Yard, 35#. f® j/Vjf'lll "f| fij Cretonnes A good selection of patterns in medium and dark shades— makes very attractive bags. Yard, 35# to 85#. *\ i l I BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. ITVw- - LjSXIIBSIBHBb Nickel Bath Exceptional Values at 49c Every piece is plated on brass which prevents rusting. Variety consists of wall soap dishes, tub soap dishes, tumbler holders, combination tumbler and tooth brush holders, sponge holders, bath tub scats in oak or white, towel bars in nickel or glass. BOWMAN'S —Basement. Display oj_ New D Many unusually pretty designs and patterns in the showing and at the same time very moderately priced. Medallions —embroidered and beaded styles. ....25# up to $4.50 each Tassels and drops—plain and fancies 10# to SI.OO each Gold and silver laces—l to. 36-inch widths 25# to $1.50 yard BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. SEPTEMBER 10,1917. I>e tho district superintendent, the Rev. Morris E. Swartz. Plans are also being made for an appropriate cele bration of the four hundredth anni versary of the Protestant Reforma tion. Tho Rev. George P. Mains, of this city, will speak at this celebra tion. Convention September 24 The Sunday school conventibn will bo held in the Fifth Street Methodist Church on Monday and Tuesday, September 24 and 25. Fifty-one charges in this district will be repre sented. The convention of the Ep wortli League will be held in the Grace. Methodist Church following the Sunday School convention In the Fifth Street Church. A large audience heard W. J. Thorn yesterday afternoon at Pax tang Park, deliver his lecture on "The World War In Prophecy." In the course of his talk he pointed out the prophecies of Daniel regarding the lease of government since the de thronement of Zedekiah, the last king of Israel. A class of Endeavorers were given the degree of Christian Endeavor Ex pert, at the meeting last night at the Harris Street United Evangelical Church. To Serve Luncheons The Olivet Presbyterian Church ] will begin to serve luncheons October 1, to its numbers who reside some distance from the church, in order that they May have an opportunity to attend Bible school in the after noon. Next Sunday evening the Allison Hook and Ladder Company, of which the Rev. Alfri d IJ. Taxis, is chaplain, will attend (he services in a body. The last (Sunday evening in the month will be known as "Soldiers' Night" in honor of the enlisted men of the church. f.nuds Soldiers Three services were-held at the St. Paul's Baptist Church, State and Cameron streets yesterday, one at 10.30 and 3.30 in the afternoon and another at 8 in the evening. i;he fiist meeting was a praise service led by Joseph Page and at 3.30 a mass meeting was held at which Senator E. E Beidleman spoke. Other speakers of the day were City Com missioner Gross and the Rev. W. H. Roosevelt, W. Wllloughby and the pastor, the Rev. E. Luther Cunning ham, pronounced the benediction. The Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Memorial Meth. odist Church, addressed his congre gation last evening on "Our Soldiers on Sea and Land, at Home and in France." The service was in honor of soldiers and sailors in various branches of the United States service who are members of the church. At the conclusion of the service the names were read of those who are fighting under Old Glory. 3 MISSION ASSISTS DOWN-AND-OUTS James W. Barker Tells Rotar ians Those Bethesda Helped Earned $2,500 in One Month , Members of the Harrisburg Rotary Club heard the Bethesda Mission, campaign explained at luncheon to day by James W. Barker, member of the club and prominently identi fied with the mission since its foun dation. "The material worth of this mis sion," said Mr. Barker, "Is well il lustrated by the work it has done in putting men and women on their feet. The 'down and outers' re port to the mission shows that dur ing one month alone these persons, I now self-respecting residents of Harrisburg, earned a total of $2,500. When it is remembered that they were penniless, homeless and a charge on the community when the mission took thorn in hand, tho benefits of the mission to the com munity may be well realized. This aside froir. the inestimable benefit to the individuals themselves and to the community in a moral and spiritual way." Mr. Barker said the mission is in sore need of funds, the fact that work is plentiful having no great effect on the number who find them selves in misfortune and temporar ily in need of assistance. Plan Outlined At the meeting of /.ie club to-day the Rotarians made plans for the outing at Paxtang on Wednesday, when Lancaster, Reading and York clubs will be here to participate in outing events. Luncheon will be served at the park at 5 o'clock. The club is also making prepara tions to take the Rotary women on an afternoon's automobile trip with dinner in the evening. The club turned out this afternoon in the farewell parade. Next Tuesday evening the Rota rians will meet at the Harrisburg Public Library to hear State Thomas Lynch Montgom ery speak on the campaign to equip soldiers' camps with The club will lend its aid to this effort.
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