4
CONVENTION OF
EPISCOPALIANS
MEETSTUESDAY
Bishop of Montreal to Be the
Chief Speaker at Conven
tion Banquet
Th# fifteenth annual convention of
the Episcopal Diocese of Harrleburg
will most next Tuesday and Wednes
day In Trinity church, Shamokln.
Bishop Darlington of Harrlsburg will
preside. At the convention banquet
to be given on Tuesday evening the
chief speaker will be the Rt. Rev.
John Cragg Farthing, bishop of
Montreal. A number of other promi
nent church dignitaries are to be
present, among them the Rt. Rev.
Arthur Selden Lloyd, president of the
Board of Missions.
The convention will be attended by
about three hundred delegates rep
resenting one hundrd parishes of the
diocese. The diocese of Harrlsburg
takes in the ontlre control portion of
the State, and Is the largest In area
of the flvo Episcopal Dioceses of ths
State.
The convention promises to be In
teresting. many Important matters to
bo brought before It Tho most Im
portant will be tho report of a com
mittee appointed at last year's con
vention to consider the advisability
MIMMM KEEPS
MY HAIR HEALTHY
"Bv using tY;'r ,-K"iiarly. I keep mv
scalp entirely free from the itching crust
of dandruff, the cause of most hair trouble.
I owe my luxuriant hair-th* envy of
my friends—to this guaranteed dandruff
remedy."
WiIPBOOT
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC
For nal* her* under a
money-back guarantee
H. C. Kennedy
3 Wtldroot Shampoo Soap, oaed in connection
■ with Wild root, will hasten the treatment.
Absolute Clearance
All Remaining
Spring Suits
For Women and Misses
Absolute Clearing Sale of all remaining Spring Suits
Friday and Saturday. As you know our shop is small, our
space is limited and we must dispose of all Spring Gar
ments to make room for Summer Goods. We have no
desire to carry over any goods from one season to another
and to make room for summer garments and to clear our
stock entirely, we are going to offer all remaining suits at
such prices that will insure quick selling You know
the class of suits we carry no matter what our prices were
we always showed the best for the money and Friday and
Saturday you are given the chance of securing a real high
class suit at the price you would pay elsewhere for cheap,
shoddy garments. So to insure quick selling we are not
taking any notice of cost or former prices We have
just about 65 suits; every suit desirable; sizes 16 to 44.
Suits That Were $25 and S3O
Suits of navy serge and poplin Tailored styles box
effects and Russian Blouses vest effects and tailored
styles; Every suit $25.00 and $30.00 values.
Sale Price §17.50.
Suits That Were $39.50 to $45
ch.i '
Fine stylish suits in serge, oxford, Poiret twill, etc.,
navy, Copen, gray, black; former prices up to $39.50 and
$45.00. Choice §25.00.
Suits That Were up to $55
Choice
Choice of any suit in the shop §29.50. This means all
* remaining high-class suits, finely tailored and fancy
models, including velour checks, fine serges, Poiret twill,
etc. Mostly one suit of a kind. These suits sold up to
$55.00. Your choice §29.50.
Only a limited number so be early.
fpARRISBURG&A*
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRIHBURG BSSSS TELEGRAPH MAY 8, 1919.
of establishing baptism as the basis
of church membership. Should this
committee report favorably, a me
morial will be prepared by the dio
cesan convention to be presented to
tho general convention meeting in
Detroit In November recommending
tho adoption of such a measure. The
Idea is considered with favor by many
of tha leading clergy of the church,
and little trouble Is anticipated In
having such a resolution adopted. If
it Is adopted It will mean that many
adherents of the Episcopal church,
not confirmed, and not now counted
as members, will be Included In the
membership list. This will bring the
number of members of the Episcopal
ohurch In the United States to a fig
ure close to three million. On this
basis the diocese would have a mem
bership of about twenty thousand.
Much Interest Is being displayed In
the election for delegstee to the gen
eral convention. The Rev. Dr. Apple
ton, reetor of Ht. Paul'e church. Har
rishurg. hae heen mentioned ae a
probable candidate. Dr. Appleton was
an alternate delegate three years ago.
Another candidate will be the Rev.
P, Mi C. Bedell, rector of Trinity
church. Shamokln. Four clergymen
are to be elected, aa well ae four lay
m#" May Taka Over School
Another election of Interest will he
Vint for a standing committee of the
iorsse. This commlttos Is composed
of five clsrlcnl and five lay members,
and forms tho highest executive com
mittee of the diocese. At the pres
ent tlmo, thrso Ilsrrlsburg clergymen
arc serving on the committee, the
Itev, tieroy P. Baker, the Rev. Rc.lltn
A, Sawyer, of Bt. Stephen's church,
and the Rev, Floyd Appleton, of St.
Paul's church,
At the convention of last year a
resolution wus made for the taking
over by the diocese of Yeates School
for Boys, After great debate the
resolution was finally defeated, but
a committee was appointed to report
this year as to tho advisability of the
diocsrse adopting tho school as a dlo
eeasan institution. The school Is now
conneetad with St. James' Parish.
Lancaster, Pounded in 1852 as a
parochial institution It has long since
outgrown its porochlal connection.
The diocese does not now control any
institution of learning, and there le a
likelihood of the adoption of Yeates
school as a diocesan Institution.
Other matter* of Interest to tie pre
sented to the convention will be In
referene to church unity, closer re
lationship with the other Episcopal
churches of the western hemisphere,
and a memorial to be presented to the
general convention asking for the
formation of a governing body of the
entire church on the plans of the
diocesan standing committees.
First proofs of a history of the dio
cese's part In the war will likely be
presented at the convention. When
completed the history Is to glv a
complete account of the work per
formed by members of the diocese.
The Jtoeeae has supplied a number of
army and naval chaplains, among the
latter two from Harrlsburg, the Rev.
Gilbert 8. Darlington, who was chap
lain of the battleship Oklahoma, and
Lieut. Commander Paugh. who was
chaplain-In-chief of the eastern na
val district.
SAW KILLS BOY
Frank Ylnger. 17 years old. of
Ettera, died In the Harriaburg Hos
pital early thla morning after being
brought to the institution last night,
suffering with severe injuries receiv
ed when he fell on a circular saw
near York. The accident occurred
at the sawmill of G. W. Bamber
ger, near that city, when the youth
slipped. His left leg was almost
torn from his body, his left arm was
badly cut and severe cuts were in
flicted all over the body.
Br I T' w UwJlCfei I I'lVli 'B
** - |gfk 1
||f|lf ' v x |-\* v ' - s ,'C '- - s s
j i . • . ■ •■■ ■ . _
In the opinion of the heads of the:
Victory Loan campaign which is
drawing to a close in this district,
no group of persons in the city of
Harrisburg is more entitled to credit
for Victory Bond purchases than the
employes of the Kresge five and ten
cent store, in Market street. George
O. Schermerhorn is manager of this
store.
"I think the example set by the
young women of the Kresge store
is a remarkable one," said Chairman
Donald MeCormick this morning. "It
doesn't surprise me when men of
means or men who are making big
wages or salaries buy Victory Bonds,
but when girls working for moderate
wages guarantee that they will take
Victory Bonds and pay so much each i
week on these bonds, I think that
they deserve great credit."
The picture of the employes of
this store was taken one day last
week when almost the entire per
sonnel of the establishment was reg
istered as bond owners.
Former Assemblyman
Dies in Claysville
Mrs. Harry B. King, of Paxtang.
has received word of the death of
her uncle, David McMillan Camp
sey, of Claysville, Pa., of pneumo
nia. He was aged 74 years. Mr.
Campsey was a prominent business
man of the western part of the state,
a wool merchant and president of
the National Bank of Claysville. He
was a close friend of Judge S. J. M.
McCarrell and made many friends in
this city during his term as repre
sentative from Washington county
to the State Legislature of 1905 and
the special session of 1906, in both
of which he was prominent. Burial
services were held to-day at his
home.
DOOIX SUED BY PREACHER
By Associated Press.
Reading. Pa., May B.—Charles
Dooin, formerly of the Philadelphia
Nationals, playing manager this
season of the Reading Interna
tionals, entered an appearance here
to-day in a suit brought by the
Rev. John F. Kingsley. The latter,
representing the Reading Minis
terial Association, charges Dooin
in allowing his team to play base
ball last. Sunday.
LABOR NOTES
Female labor is so cheap and
abundant in Japan that over 65 per
cent, of the total number of em
ployes in the factories are women.
Buffalo patternmakers have been
awarded an increase of 10 per cent,
in wages, with a minimum of $1 per
hour.
Trade unionists in San Diego, Cal.,
are discussing organization with
public school teachers many of whom
are agreed on the value of collec
tive action.
Female labor in Switzerland has
not yet been credited an equal foot
ing with the male labor, even where
men and women are doing the same
amount, kind and quality of work in
the same concern.
The New South Wales government
is preparing a bill to compel em
ployes to reinstate returned soldiers.
Beverly (Mass.) shoe workers are
now working on a new schedule of
44 hours a week and a readjustment
of wages.
Peace Conference Delegates Viewing Arras
Rains While Reparation Was Being Discussed
.While the Peace Conference was considering the question of repara
tion. delegates at Paris made a tour of the ruined districts in France and
Kelgium. Some of the delegates are seen here while visiting Arras! The
pile of stones in the background was once the city hall. The delegation is
on its way to view the ruins of the once beautiful cathedral.
Girls Willing to Aid Loan Drive
THREE GIANT AIR 1
BIRDS BEGIN FLIGHT
[Continued from First Pago.]
turned west for the open ocean. The
throttles were thrown wide open and
with a roar of the 1.600 horsepower
motor the plane took to the air.
One minute late the NC-1 lifted her
self from the water, followed in 50 sec
onds by the NC-4. Commander Towers
expressed the confidence of all that the
flight would be successful. As he took
his seat in his flagship, the NC-3. he
waved his hand to the spectators and
shouted:
Shouts "Good-hy Hoys"
"Good-by, boys. There is nothing we
can see now that will prevent us being
In Halifax by 6 o'clock. We are con
fident the American Navy will be the
first to fly across the Atlantic ocean."
Lieut. Commander P. N. L. Bellinger,
skipper of the NC-1, offered as his part
ing salute: "With the help of God and
in spite of the devil, we will do this
little thing."
Lieut. Commander A. C. Read, the
third skipper said: "Nothing has been
overlooked in the construction of these
planes. They'll do the trick."
Six on lOach Plane
Each seaplane carries six men. con
sisting of the commander, a navigator,
two pilots, an engineer and a reserve
pilot. - The reserve pilots will only go to
New Foundland. not being included in
the trans-Atlantic complement. The
planes weighed 28,500 pounds apiece
with a full load and each is driven by
four Liberty motors of 400 horsepower
connected with individual propellers.
, The wing spread is 126 feet Crew and
equipment are carried in the hull, a
forty foot boat on which the plane
rests when it alights on the water.
From the time the planes rose from
Jamaica bay they will not rest on land
until they reach the other side of the
ocean. At the scheduled stopping places
they will be moored In harbors, and if
they are compelled to alight along the
line of the warship ocean patrol they
are capable of riding any ordinary sea
while being overhauled or repaired.
The three trans-Atlantic flyers were
reported passing between Fishers
Island, off New London, Conn., and the
end of Long Island, at about 11 o'clock.
Block Islund, R. 1., May 8. The
NC-3 was passing south of Block
' Island at 11:33 o'clock, going strong.
Aboard the NC-1 when it left Rock
away Beach to-day was Lieut. David
McCulloch, of Newport, a veteran flyer.
McCulloch, of Newport, Pa., a veteran
flyer. He is a son of Mrs. Emery
Fleisher, of Newport. Lieut. McCulloch
took up flying shortly after the intro
duction of aeroplanes and served as an
instructor in a flying school established
by the Italian government for some
time.
Cannibalism Becoming
Common in the Caucusus
New York, May B.—Starving refu
gees in the southern Caucasus are
resorting to cannibalism, a number
of cases having been reported of
mothers killing and eating their chil
dren, according to a message receiv
ed here by the American committee
for Armenian and Syrian relief
from Dr. J. H. T. Main, commission
er to the Caucasus for the commit
tee.
At present there are 100,000 per
sons in the city of Erivan and vicin
ity. Cannibalism, British officers tay,
is becoming quite common.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Adv
MASQUERADE DANCE
The employes of the Moorhcad
Knitting Co., held their final dance
of the season last evening in the re
creation room of the plant. Fancy
costumes were in vogue and prizes
for the best makeup were awarded
to Miss Lucy Spaneake and Frank
Stewart. The Municipal orchestra
played the music for about two hun
dred dancers.
RETURNS TO U. S.
Charles W. Favorite, of Wormleys
burg, has received word of the safe
arrival in an American port of his
son. Paul S. Favorite, who served
with the Yankee Army overseas.
An Open Letter
to the President
of the Retail Merchants Branch
of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
Mr. J. S. Lowengard:
Dear Sir-
We are in favor of all the stores in Harrisburg closing on
Saturday evening.
We, therefore, ask you to put on the list of stores OUR
NAME as favoring a movement of this kind.
Our store has been progressive in its policy and program
from the beginning and we believe all Harrisburg mer
chants are in accord with any co-operative movement
that is a betterment for the public and stores alike.
We are willing to co-operate with you in any effort you
may put forth to bring about a concerted action on the
part of all the stores of Harrisburg to close Saturday evei>
ings all the year around.
Yours respectfully,
Per
Harrisburg, Pa., May 8, 1919.
Two Smith Bills Go
Forward in House
The House of Representatives held
its first Thursday session to-day for
the purpose of clearing the first and
second reading calendar and adjourned !
after half an hour's work until Mon
day night, at 9 o'clock. The Senate
was not in session, having adjourned
last night for the week.
Among the bills passed on second
reading was the Davis resolution
placing 85,000 in the hands of the i
Auditor General for the payment of j
rewards for arrest and conviction of,
persons sending infernal machines or
threatening letters through the mails. j
The Sowers bill to supprese prostltu- I
tlon was recommitted to the Commit- I
tee on Judiciary Local for a hearing.
Over a dozen State bills were passed i
on second reading, among them the ;
Smith bill to allow counties and third
class cities to unite in construction of
a contagious disease hospital, which t
is designed to facilitate the erection j
of the hospital here. The Smith garb
age collection bill, a third clnss city
amendment, passed first reading.
AUSTRIAN ENVOYS LEAVE |
Paris, May B.—The French for- ]
eign ofllce received information late '
to-day that the Austrian peace del- i
cgatlon had left Vienna last night
and would reach St. Germain prob
ably to-morrow.
I
! Lemon Juice
For Freckles
———
Glrlat Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try It I
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and com
plexion beautifler, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem
ishes disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yes! It la harmless and never Irri
tates.
Dauphin Countian Named
on State Board
Col. Horace L. Haldeman, Senator]
from Lancaster and Lebanon coun-1
ties, was to-day named as a mem-,
ber of the Meade Statue Commission,
to succeed Governor William C.
Sproul, who becomes a member ex
officlo. Attorney General W. I.
Schaffer also becomes a member ex
officio. Henry I. Yohn, Philadel
phia, was named to succeed the late
John W. Frazier and Hugh R. Ful
ton, Lancaster, to succeed the late
Thomas Skelton Harrison.
The other members of the Com
mission are: John B. Patrick, Clar
ion; William J. Patterson, Pitts
burgh, and Isaac R. Pennypacker,
Philadelphia.
The Governor also announced the
following appointments to the State
Board of Undertakers: C. O. A.
A REAL ECONOMY
Awaits You at Our Store
A Wonderful new Kuropran Product Churned from Nutn and Milk,
which take* the place of llutter und Haven you 30c on every pound
BENEFIT BRAND
SWEET-NUT MARGARINE
POUND QCT„ POUND
PRINTS PRINTS
Simply Nuts and Milk
5 lbs., $1.70
FREE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, May 9th and 10th
We Will Give Abaolntely I'llEK to every Purchaser of Sweet-Nut
Margarine,
A Sheffield Silver, Beautifully Chased, BUTTER KNIFE
Tamsui Tea Company
Where You Save by Spending
42 N. Third Street Harrisburg, Pa.
Baldi, Philadelphia; George W. Kar
many, Hummelstown; F. C. Bein
hauer, Pittsburgh, and Joseph C
Quinby, Media. *
>>
jg Sweaty Feet Wrong
v and Unneccessary w
Excessive perspiration from the feet is
not normal and should not be permitted.
It is annoying, embarrassing and ruinous
to shoes. This trouble can be absolutely
and quickly overcome. Cal-o-cide did it for
the soldiers in training and for millions of
feet in the past ten years. Get a twenty
five cent package from your druggist. The
very first treatment brings most gratifying
results and in a short time the trouble will
positively be terminated. Some of the
worst cases have been mastered in a week.
Cal-o-cide also gives prompt relief for ach
ing, tender, puffed or calloused feet. It
goes right into the pores and corrects the
cause. In addition, each package of Cal
o-cide contains special little plasters that
will remove the worst corn in a hurry.
1 Have good feet. Clip this out. —adv.