p— _^ I Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment —fine fla vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proofpackage. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. io cents. SNAFAROON3 A delightful new bis cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh, io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name Vi i AMUSEMENTS \ Palace Theater 333 MARKET ST. THURSDAY Hobert Leonard nn<l Kiln 11 nll In Hex Two-reel Drama "OLAF ERICKSON, BOSS" Kdnn Fane and llohert Frnser in Ki'lnlr Three-reel Drnnin "THE SQUATTER" Master Matty Hoiibert n* the Uni versal Hoy In "The Gates of Liberty" AdmlNMlon. lOe Children. ."># r \ -i' Wilmer, Vincent Majestic & A PP eii, M gr s. TOMORROW One Night Only CHARLES DILLINGHAM PRESENTS IN THfc Sensational Fares corneoy Success of Six Countries OtREOT FROM SIX MONTHS AT THE CARRICK THEATRE, NEW YORK PRICES: 25, 50, 75, SI.OO, $1.50 Seats on Sale Saturday, NOT. 14, Mat. & Night BARGAIN MATINEE, 2B AND 50c ROWI.AND & CLIFFORD'S Rlti MUSICAL. FUN SHOW SEPTEMBER MORN COMPANY OF BO A WORLD OF TANGO DELIGHT ■ i mi f *"k , MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY The Lawn Party Billy'* Santa Claus With Billy Dooley OXFORD QUARTET WILSON AND PEARSON n M Songi anil Danrra L MJ THK HIIHiIITONS MY 11 til iVOVe A Jfovelty In Rag* M »•*■*•» * M Ill.AM'll SWEET IStnr of "Judith of Brthulla") The Gralna of Ragtime In ABOU HAMAD TROUPE "THE PAINTED LADY" un».i—f„i i..!,. A Pliolo Drama Wonderful Araha MATINEES, 5e nnil 10«- A <iTUr.n A «... < - _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SIOUGN TMRIUCLE Will BEE WED [Continued From First Page] committee to-night or to-morrow at Stough headquarters, 26 South Third street. Tont Not Feasible It has also been suggested that a large tent be erected near the taber nacle to take care of the overflow, but this scheme is not considered feasi ble because of the difficulty of heat ing. it is now the consensus of opinion among both preachers and lay workers in charge of the big campaign that extension of the tabernacle itself is the only answer to the crowd problem. Dr. Stough announced to-day that "Church Night" will he celebrated to morrow night. Stough Rips Into Things These are a few of the things Dr. Stough did last night: Jumps on "two-by-four" knocker preachers. Sneers at bachelor's child-rearing ideas. Attacks dancing, smoking, wine drinking, theatergoing and card-play ing. Laments crookedness in business. Hits at "liberal Christians." Barring the sermon by Dj\ Stough, the biggest feture of the campaign activities of yesterday was a parade of 4,000 young people from Market Square Presbyterian Church to the tabernacle. Hundreds of the marchers failed to obtain seats and had to be turned away because the ushers had failed to reserve enough seats. The evangelist took "Young Peo ple's Kights" as the occasion to strike right and left at vices in and out of the church. Particularly he singled out the laity of professed Christians as the target for his thrusts. llowern From "Kuni-liuni" Shortly after the opening of the service a messenger boy bore an enor mous bunch of chrysanthemums to the platform directed to "Dr. Stough and party, from the tishman." Dr. Stough explained that the flowers were not by any of the "nicey-icey" church members of the city, but from a man who called himself "one of the biggest rum-dums" in town. Dr. Stough said that the poor "rummies" of the saloon were oftentimes the first to appreciate his efforts of reform. In his preliminary talk Dr. Stough denounced a minister, whose name, lie said, he doesn't know, of one of the co-operating churches, who. It was rumored, on Sunday morning made some uncomplimentary remark!) about tho evangelist, saying that he had made statements in the pulpit worse than much of the slangy language heard on the streets and acted similar to vaudeville performers. The minis ter in question. Dr. Stough said, had told liis congregation be would not listen to him any more. As to Two-by-Kour Preachers Dr. Stough said: "I never knock a preacher from this platform who merely disagrees with me, but 1 do go against anyone who starts a fight with me. When any little two-by-four min ister thinks he can get the best of me lie has a tight on his hands. He's no account anyway and I'm sorry to waste, my breath on him. "This man—>l don't know who he is —has insulted all of you preachers and the choir when he knocks on tht tabernacle services and is not worthy to be counted as one of your number." The evangelist also-took occasion to criticism a letter appearing in the .Monday Issue of an evening newspaper signed by an attorney, who dis approved of some assertions made in one of Dr. Stough's sermons regarding the spanking of children. Dr. Stough said he found the author to be an at torney for brewing interests and that lie is a bachelor (because he couldn't help it), who knew "more about little woolly-dogs" than he did about the "raising of children.'' Charges Christians \Ylth Sin Dr. Stough preached one of the strongest sermons he has yet delivered on the responsibilities of Christian people for the sins of others, charging them with being partakers of other men's sins on account of careless ad vice, indifference, wrong example and gross negligence in warning sinners of their dangers. He intimated that Christian people are to be compared with the men "higher up" who have been exposed in connection with the "highway robbery" of the New York, New Haven anu Hartford Railroad, the life insurance companies and the trust scandals of recent years. He declared that many great business men are responsible for the dishonesty of their employes by the example they set in the lying ad vertisements they print about their wares. "Many millionaires will go to hell because they have taught young men in their employ to lie crooked. I tell you, we need to have the conscience of the community aroused against this crookedness in business." Attacks Cards and Dancing He then referred to some of the "asses in the pulpit." saying: "There are a lot of the real four-footed kind that could do a lot better than some of the others we have there." In speaking of careless advice, he said how hard it is to get christian people to come out fair anil square HOW TO CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES Bathe your face for several minutes with Reslnol Soap and hot water, then apply a little Reslnol Ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash off with Reslnol Soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or tw'ice a day, and you will be astonished, to find how quickly the healing, antiseptic Kesinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, re moves pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear and velvety. Itesinoi Ointment and Resinol Soap I stop itching instantly and speedily I heal skin humors, sores, burns, | wounds and chafing. Sold by all drug ; gists. For free trial size, write Dept. |4 3-R, Reslnol, Baltimore, Md. Advertisement. against many improper things, as the dance, card playing and other vices. "There is not a church, except the Mormon," he said, "that did not at on? time in its history have a law against dancing, but- It Is hard nowadays to get a minister to denounce it, and church people in general hem and haw when asked about It. Card playing also. ac cording to the Presbyterian digest, is not conducive to spirituality." Hero he turned to the preachers and said he knew he would "light on some of their bunions" before long. "Whenever you preachers are not ready to stand by the ecclesiastical authority of your churches, why, then it is about time to get out of the church." Against School Theatricals The evangelist proceeded to de nounce high school theatricals nn'l told the case of a girl in a Chicago school who had been advised by her teacher to go on the stage, and to whom had happened, "what happens to a lot of the girls in the theatrical profession—she lost the pearl of great est price," and after falling into the low company of a southern negro min strel company was killed in an acci dent. The soul of this girl, he de clared, would have to be answered for by the professor who advised her to go on the stage. He then spoke of the indirect re sponsibility of local church people for the old red-light and slum district of the Bighth ward, on a portion of which the tabernacle stands. "This town, 'until recently, rotted and reeked with the white slave traffic (which was always a little more flour ishing when the State Legislature was In session). Ilarrlsburg has been a hotbed with the rum and the white slave business hand in hand. In spite of the splendid efforts of your chief of police vou do not know what pur lieus of vice are still doing business under cover. "You excuse this as being? the capi tal city, but can the church ever tem- • porize or condone this violation of law I and trafUc'ln human blood? If ever) the preachers and church members do : their duty there is not a single low- I down joint that could not be closed, ! not a saloon in Harrisburg or in Penn- i sylvanta that could not be put out of ! business. But some of you never j batted an eye or moved a hand when | you knew all about the conditions, and to that extent you become responsible before God. You who fail to protest are partakers in other men's sins." He also spoke of the responsibility of needless provocation, especially on the part at parents, declaring that the Scripture. "Fathers provoke not your children to wrath." should be consid ered in conjunction with "(Children obey your parents." He said the duty of the parents to the child was just as great as that of the child toward the parents and he gave examples of the unjust punishments often indicted on children for failings that are the direct result of provocation of careless j parents. Why Some "Shun Heaven*' "There are lots of children whose souls are scarred from wrong treat ment by parents, and lots of boys who think they do not want to get to heaven because they do not want to meet their fathers and mothers there. There are also lots of sinners whe i would shun Paradise because a lot of : you hypocrites are expected to go there; they don't want your company." Dr. Stough said how much a wrong example may mean to others and he declared that Christians have not warned sinners enough of the wrath to come. "The trouble with modern day religion is that it is too dry-eyed," he said. He pleaded for the example |of righteousness on the part of all Christians to be enlisted in the great est forward movement the city has i ever seen. Must Have Unified Action The conditions necessary for a suc cessful revival were discussed by UP Stough yesterday afternoon before an audience of churchgoers. He im pressed the first basal need of a unity of God's people believing in the neces sity of a confession of sins togethei with a unity of purpose, a unity ot prayer and of experience in their ac tivities as a church organization. His experience has proved, he suid. that the hardest task is to get the "saints'' right in a campaign, after which the getting of the sinners Is an easv propo sition. 4,000 Young People March From Square to the Tabernacle More than four thousand members of the young people's societies of the churches marched from Market Square to tlie tabernacle bearing the banners of their respective organizations and headed by a band and the big chorus choir siiiKnig the hymns of the cam paign. It was one of the biggest dem onstrations of religious enthusiasm ever displayed on the streets of the city. Hundreds of the marchers in the rear ranks of the parade were unable, to get into the tabernacle and tnrnert away in disappointment to their homes. All the Epworth Leagues, Christian Endeavorers and Luther Leagues of the co-operating churches were represented. The parade formed at the Market Square Presbyterian Church and marched along Market, Fourth, Walnut and Filbert streets to the tabernacle. • Many societies and leagues were represented. Among them were the Penbrook United Brethren with 25 members: Covenant Presbyterian, 40; Christ Lutheran. 35; Lemoyne United j Evangelical, 40; Rutherford United Evangelical. 5; Enola United Evan gelical, 10; First United Brethren, 20; Curtln Heights Methodist Episcopal, 25; Green Street Church of God. 10; Penbrook Church of God, 20; Harris Street United Evangelical, 40; Ep worth Methodist Episcopal, 75; Queen Esther Circle, Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal. 00; Westminster Young People's Society of Christian En deavor, 60; Lemoyne United Brethren, 15; Tabernacle Baptist, 50; Park Street ■ United Evangelical, 15; Enola Meth- j odist Episcopal Epworth League. 30; Pine Street Presbvterlan. 30; Calvary Presbyterian, 15; Fourth Street Church of God, 30; Stevens Memorial Meth- oilist Episcopal. TiO; Church of God Xcw Cumberland. 25; Nagle Street Church of Ood. 40; Queen Esther, Vine Street Methodist Episcopal. 25; State Street United Brethren, 100; First Baptist Hantist Young People's TTnion. 25; Steelton United Brethren, 50, and others. CAMPAIGN SIDELIGHTS A meeting for children was held yesterday ufternon at 4 o'clock in the Curtin Heights Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Daisy Egglcston had charge and the pupils of the Camp Curtin and the\Maclay schools took part in the program. A big children's meeting wus held in the Derry Street United Brethren Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The pupils of the four nearby schools, Forney, Lincoln. Allison and Webster buildings, participated in the program. Miss Eggleston planned the meeting and had charge of the same. Miss Colt instructed a class of per sonal workers at 3.15 o'clock this aft ernoon in the choir loft. Neighborhood prayer meetings were held from 9 to 9.?,0 o'clock this morn ing throughout the city. Every block in the city is urged to have a prayer service, and persons Interested in this work should arrange for meetings. Dr. Stough addressed the audience HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH READ THEM ALL — \ \ 1 1 Velveteen Hats w mm Store 11 TO w K »i.o« a For Only UpenS in H *»• the printer Nhapfii. IHHI H /"*| v (niack only> * Bl |Mg H| dOSCS Trimmed Hats SR| iHL 5.30 to jHK> JIH^ I For Thursday Only Jh ... FOR THURSDAY I Here j tvorkroomii. Prpftv P 1 J 1 Sid'"' nr " tl> ' ,r,m " JKi tarly € IV \ I A W °^'iß lSTS 1 Women's and Mines'" Women', ,„d Misses'' ' WOMEN;S BLOUSES | £1 U THURSDAY P ONLY NEWEST FALL Newest Fall and THURJd aY ONLY 0 ' I I (_J 41 F 39c SUITS WINTERCOATS $1.89 F« Mln white ami color*—l«wn», - 11/ Ifi YOIIcm nnd cliaiiihray. All Made tO Sell Up tO $15.00. Made tO sell lip tO SIO.OO. fon mIIIim, In nil oolorn nnd jVI J N bi t s<!au)\V APRONS ,K/% nrk (t*£ AA Women's House Dresses' M 1 , ,c Made to sell for 50c. |L Vli I II I Made to sell for SI.OO *J, I ' 5 THURSDAY ONLY tP\/«OJ/ VViVV THURSDAY ONLY 'S I N2 5 C Made of nil-wool mixture** 49c kii ~., # . , ki««IX Ju*t lf» Pretty Suit*. In nnd other dcNlrable material*. w-.i« ~# ■rinvhnm ~n H ««. lx OMade of tmmt color*. black vePy rtne „|i. WMO | material*; *ood color* a»d ninny lined „.?■*' ~r "1 f Js?.Til ." Pbaml.ru}'. cut full. ..plrn.ll,l eolor*. AU alaea. throughout. All al/ra. Come «•■•«■»• Allalaea. All colon. v « »n.P rnrly. early. V KJ V GIRLS' DRESSES 1 1 ' ' WOMEN'S HOSE V i NEW FAI.I, MODELS ' ' \ Made to sell for 15c. 1 iS "thursday-ONLY 0 ' Women's and Misses' WOMEN'S EXTRA THURSDAY ONLY j A 39c NEWEST FALL SIZE DRESSES c A) „ . # , . ... . Foat lilnek heavy cotton M L p-S- *T ™i*r, «?„ 14. DRESSES Made to sell up to SIO.OO. ah »i,e». J I *-« THURSDAY ONLY \ I- t E \ MADC TO SCLI U P to $ 6 - 50 - WOMEN S GOWNS E 2 COAT SWEATERS THURSDAY ONLY (pf" AA Made to sen for soc. I ' O Made to sell for $2.50. ft VIII I THURSDAY ONLY 0 ? I F THURSDAY ONLY <PO Q7 «P«J.VV 37c p / y 1 dOt/ ff U iLJ a fll m I Mnile of all-wool ninnnlNli Made of fumt color atrlpe & m K Vnr »m .....i W W NcrKe. ColorM lilnek und navy Flnnnelet ten. All NlxeN, cut m M B M Sbakrr K S,u . r H T hl "'- ,n " tylrH thnt n,U " ,nk *' '»"• M M , ITA h. "fi t® .: Ti, ,v«n look alender. Slrea up to V M I*l K I (olltirM, 111 ITIL KiKl Itri). All of RTIM.II quality r.l buat. . g J\ |al/.«N. «prjce and until. poiuhlnHtlonx. ' r>r\kT CWPITPnC A ■ .** * Pretty atylp*. uratly trlnmird. l {I) A I SWI' Alh K\ % 1 my All new color* In nil wIrPK. " ' j «- 9 , N Men's DRESS SHIRTS (~ , „ > ¥HURSDAY°ONLY | U , > Girls' Ram Capes 7 Q- U I F THURSDAY ONLY HIR LS' COATS Made to sell at $1.50. Plnln F ' AJir* UIHLU vVn.*. KJ THIIDCnA V fiVT V coat wwrnlrr, for wompn nnd . I falC inUK&UAY UInL/Y iiifn, All alspa; red, »eray nud A Made of faat polor prrpaleN. Made tO Sell Up tO $2.50. bluP. • , C X° dry ,U,r ' CO " t A " THURSDAY ONLY Q Q / \ Q IT in K AC - OOC Men's Balmacaans j 111 SILK PETTICOATS Made to sell up to it II Made to sell up to $4.00. m »m. Mmle of pxppllrnt quality. A. n . IJ I D THURSDAY ONLY Sg£- *** ** *-t ' *y. rf - K (ftr) /»A Mmle of Kood «iuallty, lilaek <1 to I t >e«rn, J|/| nf* lV •bZ.nl/ wlbellne# lined throuuliout. \|% / k _ j ECollnrN liutton Made «f jerae.v nnd IIICMMII- to II yeara. T. ( llUf nllkl«. 111 111 l (he new eat . Fall Nhnden; deep rufTle. c, iiiTufnc 'Women's and Misses'' Women's and Misses' Men's Winter Suits c» ? 'SI?S BALMACAAN CIoIhDRESS M.d.,.^1 w ,. s S THURSDAY ONLY pfJATC SKIRTS ?1 ° at S X 15c Pair Made to sell up to $4.00. fr» doulic'^Ppf 0 !"? 4 „" nd Made to scll U P to $4 5 °- THURSDAY ONLY t ' r> 1 | K V / THURSDAY ONLY ) ' =( K ( IP Men's UNION SUITS' £f»l AH W Men'sWinterPants Pi Made to sell for $1.25. 1 / lOLisU 1 Made to Sell UD to I I f y THURSDAY ONLY A •«/ | $3.00 at IT | | J 7Q Made of all-wool iuen*a Y II 1 / J/C Made of KOOII quality ma- wear aer«e nnd Mheplierd A<m €\ g\ ] O „ . _ terlalK, In pretty tcrny mix- plulda. In the neweat yoke and I <U M .. . . rllilied union tureM, very Ntyllali und nwiik- tunic atylca. tP |§ J J 1 nullS. All Hir.PN. K er. All alten. * # V J S /k, / V J I in the tabernacle this afternoon. He will speak again to-night. To-morrow night will bo '•church night' sit the tabernacle. All denomi nations of this city and vicinity are urged to attend in bodies. The Pres byterians will meet at the Pine Street Presbyterian Church: Methodist Epis copal at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. State street; United Brethren ! at Market Square Presbyterian' Church; Church of God, at Fourth Street Church of God, Fourth near Walnut street; Baptist, at First Bap tist Church, Second and Pine streets; United Evangelical, at Tabernacle Baptist, Forster near Sixth street, and j others not announced will meet at' their respective churches. It is likely j that the Christ Lutheran will meet at I its own church and march out Thir-1 tcenth street and down State street. Another young people's night will j be held on Friday, November 20, when the pupils of the High Schools will be specially invited. I)r. Stough will speak. Last Sunday's collection amounted to $1,153.08. The choir, orchestra and ministers contributed $125. There were 215 pennies in the choir collection on last Sunday, and 2,444 pennies in the audience collection. J Somebody dropped a $lO bill into the] pan. Men's noonday shoop meetings were held at the Lucknow Pennsylvania Bailroad shops to-day. At Summerdale shops the meeting was addressed by the Rev. G. F. Seliauni. At Enola roundhouse H. K. W. Pat terson addressed the meeting. Yesterday noon 130 men attended the shop meeting at Division street. H. K. W. Patterson spoke and the Rev. VV. N. Yates offered prayer. At Maciay street shops yesterday noon the. Rev. C". E. Willis spoke on I "Christian Courage," fiid Professor C. F. Clippinger led the singing. One hundred men were present. At the Marysville shops the Rev. E. E. Curtis spoke on "Costs of Disciple ship." A splendid meeting was held i and much interest manifested. Among the visiting ministers on the platform were the following: The Rev. C. E. Ilillis, Kalioka, Mo.; the Rev. Alford Kelley, Harrisburg; the , Rev. George It. Hoverter, Church of | God, Ellssabethtown; R. H. Barnes, [general secretary P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., I Enola: the Itcv. F. Y. Weidenhammer, Church of God, Harrisburg; the Rev. 10. P. Goodwin, Steelton; the Rev. H. E. Miller, United Brethren, Lebanon; the Hev. H. A. Smith, United Breth jren, Royalton; the Rev. B. F. Daugli erty, United Brethren, Lebanon; the Rev. (>. T. Ehrhart, Lebanon; the Rev. S. B. Wengert, United Brethren. Leb anon; the Rev. C. A. Lynch, Harris burg; the Rev. H. Theodore Wright, Reformed. Red Lion; the Rev. F. 8.1 Einenheiser, .United Brethren, Shire-1 manstown; the Rev. A. A. Long, Unit led Brethren, York. | At Fourth Street Church of God, j ■ Miss SaSinan spoke to the High' | School girls at 2.30 o'clock this after noon. One hundred business women were present at the business women's meet ing at Fourth Street Church of God yesterday Meetings will be held every Tuesday an<Z Friday from 11.30 to I p. m. All business women are in vited. LIVE WIRE WORKERS The Rev. I'. 11. Balsbauglt. one. of the hugtling pastors of West Harris NOVEMBER 11,1914. burg, has entered his eighth year of pastorate of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, Sixth and Seneca streets. The work was started with eighty-four members and the church membership is "now over 550. The ilrst services were held in the school building, Fifth and Seneca streets. A handsoti)e granite front building, val ued at $55,000, has recently been I erected In front of the chapel in Sixth street. The Kev. Mr. Balsbaugh delights In evangelism and does much work among the children. He is teacher of the Men's Bible Class. He also knows how to use the hammer and saw and was of helpful service in the erection of the tabernacle, in which he gave nearly one week's work. He attends all of the business meetings of the executive committee and takes active part in the same. He Is hopeful of great results in the campaign. CROWN PKIN'CK OF BAVARIA ADDRESSES ORDER TO ARMY By Associated Press | . Berlin, via The Hague and London, I Nov. 11, 6.40 a. m. —Crown Prince ! liupprecht of Bavaria has addressed j a general order to his arihy contain ing the following passage: * I "Soldiers —the eyes of the whole world rest upon upon you. Our pres ent task Is not to relax our struggle with out hated enemy till we break his arrogance once for all. He is already weakening and already numerous of ficers and privates of the enemy have voluntarily surrendered, but the great decisive blow remains to be struck. "You must hold out to the end and the enemy must be put down. You must persevere. Don't let the eneiny slip from be vnur teeth. We must cooiiMr t Deaths and Funerals PASTOR'S FATHER DIES Samuel Williams, of Willamspbrt, Pa., father of the Rev. A. S. Williams, of the Curtin Heights Metl-odlst Epis copal Church, this city, died yesterday I morning at his home. He was 76 years old. # Mr. Williams had been active in the Methodist Episcopal Church for forty two years and was long considered one of the most active temperancn workers in the Anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania. During the Civil War he served for more than three years In the Fifty second Pennsylvania Volunteers. Dur ing the recent transfer of the battle flags he was asked to carry his regi mental banner but declined on account of failing health. He is survived by his wife, three sons and four daugh ters. Burial will be made In East Wildwood, Williamsport, Pa., Friday afternoon. BURY MURDERED MAN The funeral of Charles Ellis Jami son, who Is believed to have been mur dered Saturday at Sabreton, West Va„ was held from the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Jam ison, 614 Verbeke street, this after noon. Services were conducted by the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church. Hurlal wi\B made In the Paxtang Cem etery. CASTORIA For Infants and Children i.n Use For Over 30 Years 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers