6 SEE OTHER STORE NEWS SEE OTHER STORE NEWS ON PAGE 10 WviiVVX \ t£J VUVVUA V ON PAGE 10 This Great Summer Sale of Hirsh,Wickwire's Over stock of Suits Gives You More Clothing Quality for Your sls Than You Ever Bought Before ■3ooHand-Tailored Suits From the House That Makes the Best Clothing in America ' are leaders in ev eiy line of manufacturing. Hirsh, Wickwire Company, of Chicago, are recognized as the makers of the best Men's and Young Mens clothing in America. We had the pick of these makers overstocks because we have the outlet to dis tribute large quantities of clothing. We bought 300 from their overstock of $25, S2B and S3O suits and secured a price concession that made the sls price possible—an attractive price, indeed, for such high-grade beautifully tailored suits 515.2 fMLM SISJ PnceYou Pay and K For Hirsh, Wickwire Suits EVERY SUjTJN HIRSH, WICKWIRE GARMENT , I IMFI 1 * EVERY SUIT THAT ENTERED THE SALE Re^7^ n ould , Hirsh ' Wickwire Suits Are Known $25.00, $28.00 and $30.00 * * ** For Their Quality Unquestionably Harrisburg's Most Important Clothing Event for Men Two and Three-Piece Suits in a Great Variety of Patterns Black and white check worsteds. Dark tartan plaidt. Black unfinished worsteds. Stripe grey tropical worsteds Fancy grey herringbone cassimeres. Grey Scotch mixtures. Fine blue serges. Fancy check blue cassimeres. Pin-head tan check cassimeres. Pin-stripe worsteds. v Tan and grey wool crashes. Grey shadow stripe worsteds. [ Dives, Pomeroy fa, Stewart, Men's Clothing, Second Floor Rear PRESENT IDEALS ALL SPRING FROM CIST Ifs a Man's Religion and Works Oat From the Palace to the Gutter WHERE OtTR TIMES GET THEIR IDEALS "The International Sunday School Les son For June 28 Is, "The Seeking Saviour."—Heb. 4:14 to 5:10. (By William T. Ellis) ■Merely to prove that our brains have not lost their highest capacity. It Is worth while for us to stop think ing about the sporting page and the fashion hints long enough to consider the drift of the world in which we live. That is big thinking, worthy STOPS ITCHING Child Cured by Saxo Salvo Patterson, N. Y.—"My children had n nkin disease which the doctor called itch or eczema. He eave them medi cines and ointments ior it with very little benefit, but Saxo Salve has cured them and Btopped the itching. Sufferers from itching eczema should use it."— Mrs. L. IL BAKER, Patterson, M". Y. If we can't cure your skin trouble with OUK Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris burg, Pa.—Advertisement, REPAIRING or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or repollshing. take it to SPRINGER 20« MARKET ST—Bell Phone Dlunoad Setting aad Easravtag. FRIDAY EVENING, of mature minds. Pew of us evor rise above a consideration of the near est and smallest of the many counter currents of life. When we view things in the large, it becomes clear that the general trend of our times is towards idealism. Almost any department of life may be selected at random in proof of this. Consider the matter of the edu cation of women. Within the mem ory of living persons, eminent think ers scoffed at the idea of "she schools" and "education of females. * Many persons still alive knew Mary Lyon, who was the pioneer of the modern idea of higher education for women. Child labor, the horrors of which have taken strong hold of this gen eration, was not the subject for com ment a century ago. Our vast plans for baby-saving and for hygienic liv ing are creations of our own day. Prison reform is scarcely more than a century old, though the pres ent conception of prison reform is a world ahead of that which Dickens knew. The general diffusion of in telligence within a- century has been a colossal achievement. It Sis only a matter of decades since temperance has made such progress as the most prophetic re former of fifty years ago could not foresee or anticipate. The social evil has been boldly challenged, and is being sagaciously fought in our day. Politics is being put upon a new basis. Medical science is coming to be a social service. The thinking of the whole world is growing demo cratic. Simply stupendous is the progress which our eyes have seen in the ad? vance of human welfare. A long, clear look at this should steady our thinking and stop our hysteria. Great tasks remain, but that they may be accomplished is proved by what has already been done. The seemingly new principle which is dominant in the world to-day Is noth ing else than the kingdom idea taught by Jesus nineteen centuries ago. "Pale Galilean, Thou Hast Conquered*' The ory of Julian the Apostate may be echoed in our own day. The social conquests of our era all follow at the chariot whefel- of Christ, and are part of His triumph. He is the victor in the twentieth century. The immeas urable ferment of this generation is traceably due to the kingdom leaven, which Jesus implanted in the lump of society In the days of His flesh. What an evidence of the patience of God, that He should wait so long for so much of victory. For the past three months the Sunday Schools of the world have been studying Jesus in His teachings. Through the record runs a clear note of opposition. His ideas seemed so radical as to be futile. The spectacle appeared like a pathetic waste of a great mind and a great mission; for the shadow of the cross fell athwart these latter days of Jesus. Now, in amaze, we behold the consequences of those utterances which His day flouted. Nowhere else but in the teachings of Christ did this new spirit of love and mercy and Justice take its rise. We are to day reaping the fruits of His sow ing. His kingdom is so palpably triumphing that we may echo Julian's cry, "O, Pale Galilean, Thou hast con quered!" Three Months of Wisdom Word* A period of about three months in the life of Jesus is covered by the quarter's lessons. The scene of all is laid in Perea. Steadfastly the face of Jesus was turned toward Jerusalem. He was near the end of His life. These lessons all represent dis courses. There were attendant in cidents for some, but only one miracle —the healing of the lepers. Jesus was gathering up into the final mes sages the uterances of His ministry. The background of snarling, cap tious, hostile. Pharisees is present throughout. Then, as now, vested interests were against new ideas. From the days of Jesus down to the veto of the Home Rule bill by the House of Lords, the rich and power t have always been found opposing the progress of democracy. "Con servatism" sets its face against re form. Kven the church has found herself in some cases holding a fort, when she should have been leading a charge. In this connection, It is to be noted that two of the stories told by Jesus, have the greatest pertinency to the possessors of wealth; the parable Dives and Lazarus, and the refusal of the rich young ruler, are to be found within this course of lessons. Getting the Meaning of the Near Homely stories and commonplace incidents make up most of this course of lessons. Jesus saw "ser mons. in stones." All the life amid which He moved was to Him vocal with spiritual messages. He attsched a profound teaching to such common incidents as the scramble for place HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH at a feast; the misery of a leper it the rich man's grate; the shrewd worldly wisdom of a steward dis charged from his post; the loss of a coin from her headdress by a woman; the shepherd's straying sheep; the Pharisee at prayer—whichever way He looked, Jesus found feathers for truth's arrows. The observation is suggested by this, that our day's call is for prophets and poets who will interpret to us our own times and our own life. We are tired of the steam-heated poetry of the magazines, and weary offifcreach ing and teaching that mirrors the ar tificialities of our civilization. God send one who will sing the song of the common things. Out of the great wise silence, brood ing and latent so long, Burst on the world, O Master—sing us the big man-song. Full of the echoes of battle —souls crying up from the dust! Hungry we cried to our singers—our singers have flung us a crust Choked with the smoke of the battle, staggering, weary with blows, We cried for a goblet of music; they flung us the dew of a rose! Gewgaw goblets they gave us, Jew eled and polished and fine. And filled with the tears of a weak ling: Oh, God! for a gourd—and wine! O big wise Lyric Master, you who have seen us build, Molding the mud with our tears and blood into the thing we willed— Soon shall your brooding be over, the dream shall be ripened, and then — Thunderous out of the silence —hurl us the Song of Men! —John Nelhnrdt. The Seeking Saviour The greatest story in the world of literature, that of the Prodigal Son, was told in the period covered by these lessons. With it went the al lied parables of the lost sheep and the lost coin. Here, too, we find that other picture parable of the Publican and Pharisee at prayer. Also doughty little Zacchaeus up a tree In search of truth, and swiftly Risking restitution of his 111-gotten gains, in loyalty to truth. Like a major l theme in a great symphony, there la constantly r«- : corded through these final utter [ ances of Jesus the idea that the "Son of Man is come to seek and to save i that which is lost." That is the greatest revelation about God. It Is i one unique trait of Christianity. Other religions represent man as • seeking God. Christ revealed God as seeking man. The yearning Father heart, as represented in the Son who i went the limit to show God's love, • looms large in these lessons. The key i of all our recent studies is this picture ' of the patient, self-spending Son of God seeking, seeking, seeking. 1 Business Locals ALWAYS APPROPRIATE You will never be at a loss as to what to select for a pretty gift once you step in our store and see the : many suitable articles of Jewelry. Also watches of leading makes, clocks, table silver, and various other usefui ' and ornamental articles, W. R. At kinson, 1423 V 4 North Third street. REAL MILLINERY VALUES Everything, including our beautiful stock of summer hats, has been re duced In price one-half and many of . them less. When you can buy a sls hat for SB, or a $lO hat for $5, and a $5 hat for $3 then it's worth looking Into. Children's hats way down low! Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street. STEAK TO CAKE Everything for the table from steak to cake is to be found in abund ance at this store. Our meat depart ment has fresh cuts of the choicest meats as well as the cured meats and potte