——i—»—M«tTim..a.. ■ ■■———— H COATS To-morrow, (Saturday,) Every Section I BIG WIND-UP SALE OF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE AT KAUFMAN'S. I mrSTORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M., CLOSES QP. M. I (New Fall Suits! C!loice of the House Sale|S"("S| I /CoaU, Dresses, Skirt, and Waists i® *" I |! I For Women, Misses and Juniors '1 ENTIRE STOCK DIVIDED INTO 3 LOTS jj rhat ,o>du P to $1.50, NOW I J They are ready for inspection here and now. LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 jj I I I Included are the different versions of fashion's au- ' I Dresses That Sold Up DrCSSeS That Sold Up DreSSeS That Sold Up WASH DRESS SKIRTS thorities of what is going to win popular favor as the ! to $3.00, Now to $6.50, Now to $lO, Now That sold up to $2.00, NOW season advances. - _g m mt £ZZ P^* One thing is certain, namely, that another season I | J? CZ vL W J of variety approaches. |, H|"«3L (DLIJ WLd*L*%J WASH DRESS SKIRTS For the benefit of early buyers, as well | That sold up to $5.00, NOW r 1.1 • . . r I. | I Majority of these beautiful summer dresses have been here only a month, I_l s~y as tor tne interest Of eariy gookers, we are the latest models and can be worn late into the Fall. Desirable wash ma- j| j ..« til * I I terials including the awning stripe voiles, handsome white embroidered voiles i> p ,, o • . T~. — —r. -= —, - _— jj prepared with remarkable early values. f I and pure linens. Probably the dress you have admired is still here at this espe- :! xx/u:.. r> or ed and tiered models, I\\ ~~ ) daily low price. ' - \> Ratine, Bedford Cord and pure Linen ma- jj j - m\\vwvvw m n U t j Only a Few of the Unusual Values] rCL nll u Akn.if [Showing of New Falf Children's N*w 1 From Our Gent'. Furnkhim De- S'r . , „ .c, ? ?*• r,|, n I n5 . mflnf - .1 D- W- J ci This Great Sale °f Newest Style and Misses rail Dresses partmgnMn tlgjh, Wind-up Sab $l O . 5 12 and sls Suits at £ f-» 98c 98c I Men's Summer Un- Men's Silk KnJt Men's Gordon it„i, A I / J \I denvear: 50c value; T1 „. v _ lllM I Jl .. , _ Ties; values to 50c. her Collar: 25r yalha - #l# I If A m Sale Drtce ' rn " f>rK snle price, s u i P . ir)( „ VC Hll f TTI 21 f"l' Q CQ V f"Vlf*V HT*4* I ( W \.« Made of fine quality Voiles and r beautiful Styles In Imported sal.prtce, "«« >*<><"«*.tiauiman s say tney are T ■w\ 1 I. fVA <**-<>*•<*-*.**«,***«. . 31c 17c 15c the best values ever of- vj# X^ : S*''jrz | v "'"" __J «....< J Men's Men's Wash"TleTP fered-They are all Mohair pfPj /|( Silk Petticoats 11 Women's House Dresses 1 drawers: 25c value. 2 ° C a,uc - Sale SoJ. rt va d iue Dra "slTe I I and fine serge lined-They are all wool j i /»/ 1 <gl QO crq p Sale price, price, price 1 /* /> i 1 • . j> Jl V/ Si,- and periect fitting and every suit l value $ 3 .00 VALUES SI.OO 1 fS(* /lyv*f QQ . 1 1 0 . , 1 I U 1 F,ne 80,1 Mre*sallne silk rettl- _ v '/Z 1 " OjC brand new tniS season S Style- , ~ , 10tS 11 |I J coats In pretty styles and deslral.le rercales and Lawns in desirable of them heavy enough for Fall \\l j lp= , s vaiue'Tsa?; Drpss sh,p,fl: 8,00 Ta, work si.irts; Wear. Only 200 in this lot, SO please J|: n Women's Long Kimonos Women's Dressing Sacques P 191/ s " ,Pprice ' 50c value, sale price, come early«you will get a suit you \fA A 79c 59c Iv / 2C 49c 29c like. All sizes. 1\! I I Stunning Lawns pretty I I VALUES UP TO $ .00 i ,■ I 1 Crepes. Ncflt styles in pretty Lawns. Men s < otton Hose. Men's Men's B. V. ~7T| J Here's Another Lot of Men's {t*A I ill " 111 1111 J ,j PH :: sr r;:;... ,sc :r. »»<• Yo U „ g Men's sie.so and Jk|f L! i 6y 2 c 10c 79c $lB Suits. Black and Bine Serges^ f~ "" Men's Pr.re A Special Saturday Will Save Money By Buying Mens Silk Hose; Silk Hose; all colors: - Pn s -pe<e col- Yoiir BoVS ScllOol ClotHeS NoW 25c value. Sale price, 50 ° value. Sale l»r button set; 10c Salf* n l *->Oyb iJCIIUUI VIUUICS lIOW priw - ialue. sale 15c 33c 2c a Set MEN'S PANTS Bay*' Norfolk Suits Boy's Norfolk Suits v —* y —' . Sold All Over at $3 $4 Values . $2.50 ■ This Lot' price sl. B«y's Norfolk Suits sPants $ Pants 00 s°| 7 / , N ° r [° lk Su ' U Knkke«! h B 2 elt P and W.bo fants Sold elsewhere at Watch Fob. A $6.50 Men'ss3and $1 50 Sf.® . N „ value sizes Bto 18. $3.50 Pants 'l°" MANS $2.50 $4.95 LESS SOMBER VIEW OF RELIGION NOW More Social Conception of Chris tianity H*s Driven Out Rigid Puritanism The International Sunday School Ives son For August 23 Is "The Wedding Feast."—Matt. 22:1-14 (By William T. Ellis) To stop a boat on Niagara's crest, | to stay the avalanche in its course, to check a nation in mid-career of I its folly, to halt a drunkard In the 1 ITCHING ECZEMA Cured by our Saxo Salve Bagdad, Fla. "To all people suffer ing from eczema of any form I want to recommend Saxo Salve. I tried everything my friends would suggest for itching eczema on my hands, but nothing helped it at all until an old lady told me about Saxo Salve and one tube has entirely cured me."—CALVIN WILSON, Bagdad, Fla. If we can t cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap w« will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgaa, Druggist. Harrla burg. Pa.—Advertisement FRIDAY HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 21, 1914 midst of his carousing, to preach re pentance to Ninevah in the hevdav of its prideful wickedness, to turn Israel to righteousness and spiritual ity in the day of its religious arro gance and hardened heart—all these attempts are of a kind. There is something sublimely futile about the efforts of Jesus, on tho last dav or His appearance to His nation, as He strove by picture and story and appeal to call His beloved nation to a realization of its fast-disappearincr day of opportunity. The national aspect of the situa tion stirs a patriot s heart. He is set to wondering whether we, too, are equally deaf to the words of our own prophets. s our land in peril of spiritual blindness? May she, too. miss her day of visitation? God gives us listening ears for all our prophets—even when they come in a *>H! se w^'c h offends all our preju dges and misconceptions. Let us '<? v ® 0 "r land so fervently that we shall welcome the truth about her from any source whatsoever. Only by conserving our spiritual sensitive ness, and by cherishing our ethical and religious standards, may we in sure our nation's truest welfare. "America! America! God shed His grace on thee. And crown thy good with brother hood. From sea to shipping sea." THE Story-Sermon The particular last-day appeal which the Sunday Schools study to day portrays the kingdom-call to Israel in the parable of the wedding feast. It is a sermon story, sketched in strong lines, and leaving imagina tion. Everybody could see the Jew ish cation in the guests who had spurned their opportunity; and the turning to the whole Gentile world CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 3 CT.C£»MBZ in the carrying of the gracious invi tation out into the highways. Obviously, the first aspect of this parable which strikes the reade ris the portrayal of the kingdom of heav en as a feast. Somehow, that idea has never gripped humanity, even though it was at a wedding that Jesus wrought His first great work. The ascetic, monastic, rigorous con ception of the Christian life long held sway. Men esteemed religion a thing of fasting, rather than of feast ing. It meant, in their mistaken view, rather a subtraction from the joys of life than an addition to them. That Jesus came to bring a more abundant life was an overlooked truth. A change is being witnessed in our own day. A less somber view of re ligion prevails. A more social con ception of Christianity has driven out much of our rigid Puritanism. The time-honored injunctions against life's pleasures are heard less 'and less. A vital church problem is how to provide a brighter and happier social life for people under the shel tering wing of the church. For it is to a feast that the gospel invita tion calls. k Spurning love's Offer A mother stooped to kiss her petu lent child—and the child slapped the mother in the face. That, like the lesson parable, is a picture of the way love is often requited. The king who Invited his friends to a feast found that they spurned his prof fered hospitality. "Incredible?" "Not true to life?" Look around. See the thousands of youths rejecting education. Behold the boys who forsake loving homes for the pool rooms and street corners. Consider the men who turn their backs on wives and children and re fined surroundings, to consort with gamblers and drunkards and still baser associates. Alas, it is only too true that human nature is capable of rejecting the best for the base. Still more to the point, and truer to the parable, is the way the gracious invitations of God are re jected. There is no warrant in rea son for the amazing indifference of Myriads to the fatherly goodness of God. That a kind creator should be flouted by his handiwork is more astounding than that a king should be insulted by his subjects. The Jews were, sad to say, but true to the human type in turning their backs upon God's proffered goodness. Opening a Wide Poop A New York rich man built a home In a_ fashionable section of the city; but his neighbors refused to receive him as a friend. In anger he moved from his house, and filled it with the poorest and least desirable of occu pants. Not from pique such as this, but because the friends entitled to the first invitation were unworthy, the king in the parable extended his hospitality broadcast. The Jews spurned the proffered privilege, to the outside Gentile world it was given. The kingdom that was to have come through the Jewish nation is now com ing aside from them. The universality of religion's call, Is the dominant note in to-day's thinking. To all men everywhere the invitation is due. Woe unto us if we, like the Jews of old, fail to carry to all men the summons to lifes' royal feast of heavenly love. Some other way, in such a case, would be found by the king for fill ing his house; but what of those who fail him ? To-day the chief work of the church is to convey her Lord's hospitality into the world's utter most highway. The Disdainful Guest What of the man who went to the king's feast without a wedding gar ment, and was therefore cast into outer darkness? Is the king fastidi ous about clothes? The entire point of this incident in the story will be missed unless we remember the orien tal character of it, and the usage which led the host to provide the wedding garment. A guest was at no expense for this. He had only to put on what was furnished hlni. To fail to do so meant to hold aloof from the festivities, and to flout the hospitality of the host. Such a breach of etiquette was this that it meant insult and enmity; where de ference, gratitude and friendship were due. Wherein is the parallel and mes sage for us? No part of the story fits our day more closely. A con temptuous treatment of religion is common. Men speak patronislngly of the Lord Almighty. In thought less profanity and In open defiance, they jibe at the holy name of the Highest. Irreverence is a twentieth century sin. Now God Is —necessar- ily—jealous of His own honor. During King George's durbar at Delhi, In India, two years ago, one of the native princes after greeting the emperor on his throne, turned, and, in defiance of all the usages of etiquette, deference and loyalty, in stead of retiring backwards from the royal presence, turned his back upon his emperor and stalked away—pre sumably in a spirit of bravado. The incident was regarded as so serious that the offending prince was at once compelled to make a complete and unqualified and abject apology. Such conduct, unrebuketi, threatened the very loyalty of tho Indian people to the British raj. So God must be king, and receive His kingly due. "He will not be king at all, unless he can be king in all." To esteem God lightly is to sin greatly. A "your' "k "SI KODAK w S FILMS |M IB re onr lljifji H Developing and IV I'rlnllni; fur the ■1 J. A. Kepple 3!fli2 Room 10, 21) Second St, GREAT LAKES 13-DAY TOUR September 1, 1014 Niagara Falls; steamer trip Buf- I falo to ITuluth and back; with stops at Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, and a day and a half at Duluth: $85.65 from IlnrrlDburg, I Ask Ticket Agents or A E. Buch anan, D. P. A.. P. R. R„ 300 Tel egraph Building, Harrlsburg, Pa. ANCHOR LINE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. l EDCCATIIWAt FALL TERM Begins Tuesday, September 1 Write for Illustrated Catalogue. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARK ET SQUARE, 11ARR1SBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Business Locals 4 l CARELESS SHEPHERDS Make a feast for wolf. Likewise tha spendthrift makejh another's bank ac count large while he hps none of hla own. Keeping the money in circula tion make prosperity— for others hut self-preservation is the first lawl of nature. Therefore a few dollars every week at threo per cent Interest will soon build a bank account of your* own. East End Bank. Thirteenth andl Howard streets. EVERY SHOE FITS Not every foot, but Jerauld shoes ar» fitted to the feet regardless of num ber, and foot comfort plus style Is th» result. Our comprehensive assortment of summer shoes includes a wide range of lasts and quality materials, from which selections can now be made at| exceptional price reductions during; our semiannual clearance sale. Jerv auld Shoe Co., 310 Market street. FALL PAINTING September will soon be here and the ideal weather for exterior paint-, ing. And then you will want to get! the inside of the house touched up so as to be presentable for the social season of the long winter months. Us« R. & B. Wayne paints, the best for all purposes. In small cans ready to ua« or in paste form for those who need! large quantities. William W. Zeidera & Son, 3 43« Derry street. JAPANESE TOYS The little Japs usually make a lot of things of especial interest to chil dren. We have a splendid assortment of the quaint toys from the Orient including Jackstraws, tea sets, nests of balls, puzzlers, snake kodaks, doll bouses, furniture, as well as toys of other makes In large variety and al ways of the unusual kind. Marianne Kinder Markt. 220 Locust street. THE NEXT BEST TIIIXG To a personal call Is a good business letter direct to the owner of the pock etbook. Every letter that comes to tho home or office Is opened by tha person you wish to reach. You taka no chances of a hit and miss. Your proposition Is before him. He can't miss it. Multigraph letters look likq the original. Weaver Typewriter Com pany, 25 North Third street. DON'T GET "MAD" If your watch doesn't keep good time. It may need cleaning or adjusting. When your system Is out of order you go to a physician. When the mechan ism of your watch Is out of plumb you should send it to a reliable watch maker. It it's past redemption, wa have the leading standard makes. W. R. Atkinson, 1423 % North Third street. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers