6 You Should Worry If it were difficult to find a safe and reliable remedy for the ailments due to irregular or defective action of the stomech, liver or bowels. These ailments are likely to attack ' anyone; likely, too, to lead to worse sickness if not relieved. Beeepanfs Pills are famous the world over, for their power to correct these troubles certainly and safely. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and act as a general tonic upon body, brain and nerves. Indigestion, biliousness, constipation might, indeed, cause you pro longed suffering and expose you to danger if Bcecham's Pills Were Not On Hand Til* lirieit Sale of Any Madicia* in th« World. Sold «r,rywb,r». In bei«, 10e., 25c. rmNCF: CAUSED RKTREAT llrcnk in Front Gave Russians Oppor tunity to Push Through Une By Associated Press London, Nov. 12. 3.44 a. m.—The Potrograd correspondent of the Daily •Mail sends the following; "It is now admitted semiofficially, ►but not yet mentioned in the official •communications. that it was tho fail ure of the Gorman Crown Prince to hold his position in the center which compelled a retreat along the whole line. While General Von Ilindenberg on the left and the Austrlana on the right were both maitaining their posi tions. the Crown Prince's army was dleeing back to the Fatherland., "The Russians poured in l>etween the wings thus left in danger and at tacked them each on two sides, forc ing them to scramble back to the fron tiers and losing terribly all the way." An Interest in Common Is a splendid thing for a man and wife! Many a man will lay aside his book to dis cuss the latest music or the rich tone of the player piano. ; If you haven't one, stop in and try the Ru dolph or Winter Player-piano, sold on easy payments. ' i WINTER & CO. ! 23 North Fourth Street [HARRISBVRG LIGHT] 1 &powEß,ff>. I Electric Light The Home Illuminant Every home should use this ideal illuminant. It is by far the cheapest and best. It is the safest light, the coolest and handiest. Besides possess ing wonderful possibilities in the way of lighting effects, electric light, allows the use of numerous household appliances. Wky Not Have Your Home Wired Now? Let us submit our special wiring prices. We do the wiring and furnish fixtures or drop cords. * If yow Have*'! Sm» Thl» Wrrk'l KPAHKMSIG BILL TODtY »kov.You Munn't Let the Week Slip Br Without Seeln B It THK HOI'SK THAT JACK BUILT IT'S THK BEST BILL KVKR A Musical Comedy liTra PARTY RUTH ROYE 3—OTHER EXCEI.LEM' ACTS 3 With thr BILLY OOOI.EY naitlmr Kculua «"«l aluo < onlln-Stcelc » ARABS SAMIS OK ■ 11.-«P Old Prteada « hlrllaK MMIS OK LIU! N«n StulT Won.lrr* •» Motion rirlurrx OTHEII GOOD ACTS, TOO Special Treat Tomorrow Muht SURPRISE NIUIIT NEXT WEEK With Some Home Talcat Laush* NAT WILLS I MASOX-KEELER CO. MATS., 6c .* 10c; i;ve„ lU<- A 15c ■ ■ ■ L ,_j ) THURSDAY EVENING, STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES Dr. Stough will deliver "Eugenics" lectures to women only every Satur day afternoon until December 12, in clusive, at the tabernacle at 2 o'clock. Special subjects have been announced as follows: "Mother Eve's Daugh ters," Nov. 14; "Is Marriage a Fail ure," Noy 21; "Problems and Perils of Womajihood," Nov. 28; "The Story of I.life," Dec. 5; "Mysteries and Tragedies of Motherhood." Wednes day afternoon, Dec. 9; "The White Slave Traffic," Dec. 12. Admission by ticket only. Course tickets are free on application. These lectures are given under the direction of the department of woman's work. Miss Saxman held a meeting in the Fourth Street Church of God at 2 o'clock this afternoon for high school and home girls. The offering for Tuesday evening amounted to $ U 71.75; afternoon, $15.60; total. J257.41. 400 More Seats Will Be Provided by Executive Board's Extension Plan Extension of the choir loft so as to seat about 400 more people at the ta bernacle will be proceeded with im mediately. according to a decision of the executive committee last night. The seats will be built on a level with the top of the platform and will extend over the vacant space at the corners of the building. They will be for the accommodation of a few mem bers of the chorus who have been un provided for and for the over flow from the general audience. The plan first discussed 2 yesterday of ex tending the main building twenty feet toward State street was decided im practical. Work will be started to morrow morning. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES The tabernacle was crowded to the doors every night so far this week. The Rev. J. Kern McKee, Reformed, of York, and the Rev. B. H. Nlebel, United Evangelical. Penbrook, were among the visiting ministers on the platform last night. A new design of window cards will be used with tho following printing on them: "We are co-operating in the Stough evangelistic campaign. K U." All persons having cards in i their windows are to replace them j with the new ones. I The "booster" chorus Held a re ! hearsal in the tabernacle at 4 o'clock j this afternoon. Women's noonday shop' meetings were at the New Idea Hosiery factory to-day. Miss Eggleston spoke. Miss Saxman held a meeting at the silk mill to-day. At the Moorliead factory Mrs. C. E. Hillis conducted a meeting at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartwright will hold a meeting - at the Harrisburg bag and box factory to-morrow at noon. A busfftess women's meeting for girls and women employed in stores and bookkeepers, clerks and salesla dies will be hold in the Fourth Street Church of God to-morrow from 11:30 to 1 o'clock. Miss Saxman will speak. A big children's: mass meeting will be held at 3 o'clock on Sunday after noon in the Fourth Street Church of God, Fourth street, near Walnut. Miss Eggleston will have charge of the meeting and introduce some new features in children's work. Men's, publicity and shop commit tees will meet at section 7 in the tab ernacle this evening after services with Mr. Patterson. /■ N Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Modes of Today) A harmless, yet very effective, treat ment is here given for the quick re moval of halrv growths? Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone in an original package. Advertise ment. A MI'S KM EXT S \ Palace Theater ' 333 MARKET ST. Benefit Performance ! Belgian Relief Fnnd | Friday, November 13 Special' Program as Follows: "THE CRUISE OF THE HELL SHIP," in five reels. A striking Balboa feature. Animated Weekly, No. 136, BELGIANS DEFEND LOU VAINE. Eddie Lyons and Victoria Forde in Nestor Comedy, "CUPID PULLS A TOOTH." Edna Maison in Powers Comedy Drama, "SUSPEND ED SENTENCE." ADMISSION, 10c CHILDREN, 5c One-half of the receipts of this day will be turned over to the Mayor of Harrisburg for the benefit of the starving Bel gians. Your patronage so licited for this worthy cause. Help Swell the Fund More than 5.000,000 men, women and children (just like ours) have been turned out of their homes in stricken Bel gium and are without food and shelter. REMEMBER NO INCREASE IN PRICE , Remember we give one-half of our total receipts this day to help THE STARVING BEL GIANS. V——————^ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CHURCH "SB" HIT TRIIL TONIGHT [Continue! t'rom First P«gf] STOUGH PROGRAM TO-I) * V—Shop arrllnti held at noon in Nfw Idea Hoalery, Silk nud Monrhend Knitting Xllla. lllHh Sohool atria' meeting la Fourth Street Charrh of (iod, Ht .. "Booaler" rhorua rehraraea at 4 la tabernacle. Men'a publicity and ahop eommlt teea to meet after tabernaele aervlee l«-al(M. "Church Muht" at tabernacle. TO-MORROW Prayer aervlee aervlrra throughout city at 9 In morning. Hualneaa noarn'o meeting In Fourth Street Church of tiod at lli3«. Shop meet Inea at noon. Tabernacle mrrtlnßN at 2 and 7:30. ' God members at the Fourth Street Church of God. For the convenience of out-of-town church members, who may desire to bring lunches, the social rooms of the Pine Street Presbyterian aud the First Baptist Churches will be opened at 5 o'clock. Members of the chorus choir Mill report directly at the tabernacle as usual and not march with the oth er members of their respective churches. Excuses the "Rough Stuff" In his preliminary remarks last night Dr. Stough excused some of his rough ways of preaching as being justifiable on the part of an evange list, who Is not confined in his themes by his congregation, as a hired preach er Is restricted in a denominational pulpit. "Don't blame your preacher," he said, "because he doesn't preach os I do. If I was. a pastor, I'd have better sense, too, than to antagonize my con gregation. I sometimes don't seem to have much sense on this platform, but I tell you, 1 have more sense than I always use." Haps Church Folk Again The night sermon was a volley of stinging shots at church people that made many writhe in their seats, the preachers and women being the par ticular targets of criticism. "I'm not excusing, the men," he said, "just wait, until Sunday, I'll lambast them then." As a proof of the great need to day of a world wide revival of religion, he cited conditions in Germany and France, and said that the great war now raging can be traced to the God lessness of those countries. Godless Europe "In the city of Berlin," he said, i "with more than two million popula- | tion there were recently less than an j average of thirty thousand church at- i tendants on a Sunday morning. Where I were the people, you ask? Out swill ing beer, France is largely composed! of agnostic or atheistic people. The cities of Belgium, too, are like Paris. If this nation does not profit by these examples, then it, too, will pass under its baptism of blood. "The church stands between God and Man. and Is the only means of a revival of religion; on the other hand the only way to stop or hinder a re vival is through the back-holding of the church. I wouldn't care if every third building in Market street be tween the river and Allison Hill were a saloon, every next place a gambling den and every other one a brothel, with breweries and distilleries inter spersed—such conditions could not stop a revival if all the churches were lined up for one. The church, I say, is responsible, and if it is not right, we might as well stop before we began." Church I.oaded With Sinners Dr. Stough said he believes in the experimental religion of the Methodist doctrine in which "You have It or you ain't," and in the regeneration doc trine of the new birth. "The churcli," he said, "is loaded to r-CONSTIPATION«ni I Is the bigf trouble in every serious I 'I • it ; kness causing depression of I I spirits, irritability, nervousness, ■ I imperfect vision, loss of memory, I ■ poor sleep. )#■» of appetite, etc.—atop I ■ it with a regular course of SCHENCKS \ MANDRAKE! [PILLS 1 They act promptly and freely, but I gently, thoroughly cleansing the I howela, comfortinr the stomach, atimu- I latins the liver- tprciflc for indi- I cestioa. headache, biliousneaa, heart- ■ burn, flatulenry. Turtly ▼egatablf. Plain or Sugar <~oat«d. ■ *0 YCARS' CONTINUOUS 3ALB I rrtoves their merit. Dr. J. H. Schcnck k SOB, Philadelphia [ AMUSEMENTS e . 1 * -i* Wilmer, Vincent Majestic & Appell, Mgrs. TO-NIGH"F One Time Only etIARLCS DILLINGHAM PRtUKT* 111 Th* Sensational Para* Oomatjy Sueaaas of Six Countries DMWOT FROM SIX MONTHS AT THE OARRICK THEATRE, NEW YORK PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 Seats on Sale Saturday, Nay. 14, Mat. & Night BAHRAIN MATINEE, 28 AND 50c nOWUXD * CLIFFORD'S BIG .UI'SICAI, FUN SHOW SEPTEMBER MORN COMPANY OF 80 A WOlfl.U OF TANGO UGI.IGHT NIGHT PIIII E9, Sse, 50e, 75e * Sl.ee here iluac btriHM prlcM arc loner, bat becauae qualities are tetUr.WillMiWi*W****W<|, |; Just a Hint of the Many Values jj ! Here That Count For the Enviableii i: Wfcgt/ Aj/ || jj Success of This Store II MILLINERY Join the Army of 11 |! Less Than Half Price Red CrOSS Knitters All this season's newest and latest shapes. ' ][ Velveteen and Felt Hats' 25? Yon can allay the of some poor ;! Silk Velvet and Plush Hats 49? soldier this winter by joining the army of ; jj Velours Plush and Silk Velvet Hats .. 69£ Rod Cross knitters, who are busily engaged j 11 Lyons Hlack Silk \ elvets and Plush Hats, j n t| lc knitting of abdominal protectors, ' i> n•! . . . . X 1 t wristlets, socks, stockings, etc., which will •] ;> Children s 1 rimmed Hats, , .... ' , „ . I i| 39?, 594 and 79? be sent through thq American Red Cross As- j TDTHJIAfIKT/>c sociation to the scene of the European war. j 1 KIMMIINVaO For this work, we especially recommend ji Of all kinds at prices to suit everybody. Golden Fleece Yarn, because of its «u- | !j Maribou, yard 25? perior quality. Any shade you want is here, ! <; Pur 1 rimmings 15? and 5J5? a t our usual popular prices. ; !> v —- ' v ; I l ' 36-inch AY 00l Mixed Dress Goods 4 <3.>? Infants' Wear of all kinds, low prices. A\ 00l Poplar Cloth, all colors 35? Ladies' Gingham Aprons, 54-inch black and white Shepherd Check, 35? Double face \\ rapper Manuel 12]/-? Dress Findings of nil kinds, low prices. Heeced Back Merino Cloth .. 10* and ? Ribbons in plain and fancj r effects, I; Outing Cloth, light and dark styles, jo? to 25? ; ]! and 10* Laces, embroideries and Trimmings, low ! !j Silk Mousselines, all colors 12 1 / i* prices. ! I j Silk and \\ 00l Poplin, all colors. Special Ladies Gloves in black and colors 35* ; II Prices. Ladies' Wool Gloves and Mittens 25* 1 ! j Laches Fleece Lined Underwear 35* Misses' and Children's Wool Gloves and Mit- ! j» Children's Fleece Lined Underwear, tens 10* to 35* j !! 13yif to 35* Ladies' Neckwear, latest novelties, low prices. ;! Ladies Hosiery, «?, 9*. 10?, 13/,*, 19* Handkerchiefs from 1* to 35* | ; I * nd . Stationery by the box or pound, low prices. !! Children s Hosiery, 10*, 13'j*, 15* and 35* Men's Fleece Lined Underwear 35* |j Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 15*, 19* and 35* Ladies' Percale Waists .. 35* 11 Ladies' Corset Covers, Children's Wool Toques 35* !> . | 10*, 13/',*, 15*, 19* and 35* 14-quart gray Enamel Dish Pans 35* ]j Ladies' Brassieres 19* and 35* Extra quality Galvanized Water Pails ... 35* jj Ladies Night Gowns 35* Special quality Brooms 35* <! Ladies I lannclette Skirts 35* Nickel and Enamel Coffee Pots 35* <[ Ladies' flannelette Night Gowns. Special Aluminum Wear.. Special Prices, i! Prices. Dishes of all kinds, low prices. !; Children s Mannelette Gowns 35* Art Needle Work of all kinds, low prices. <! Children's Flannelette Sleepers 35* j! Men's Dress Shirts 35* _ I m™ : ; •/. , o< :Sd w,s lc to 25c Department Store ;! Boys' Dress Shirts 35* Where Every Day Is Bargain Day j; Boys Stockings 10* and 13]/ 2 ? OIC II .1 «6( A f il j; Children's Dresses and Rompers 35* Zlb MftTKCt ut., v/pp. Voirthsi)if ' -»■»■»■»■»-hi fmiliniiiiniui fill ■» MfiniMin a J, the gunwhales with people who were] never converted or reborn, who are as truly unsaved and lost as if they were | never in the church. I don't know how they got in. unless it was through the carelessness of their preachers, who allowed them to .loin on the hope that they would become Christians in the fold instead of belnsi Christians before they entered. The church is cursed with a crowd who attend dress parade on Sunday morning and never go to any: other service. They pass as Christians but are only church members. "There are too many brothers-in law in the church," exploded the doc tor. "I mean men whose wives are church members. But I tell you it is not the women or the children who are easiest to convert, it is the men. The women have used the church as a sort of social club, lodge or 'slster ology.' just as the men use the secret society, but many of them haven't any religion. "Yes, you need to have your feel ings hurt. There is something wrong with your religion when you can live with your husbands for fifteen or twenty years and not make any reli gious impression on them." He severefy criticised women for not setting the right example to their husbands in saying their prayers on their knees, reading the Bible, attend ing prayer meetings and Sunday ser vices. "If you persist in these things, you will soon get your husband converted —or else get htm out of the house. What you need is first to get square with God and you will soon get your husband right. If he is not a Chris tian and was not when you married him, you may have pulled him up a little but he has pulled you down a lot more." liaising Children For tlic Devil lie also spoke of the parents who raise their children for the devil. The next Held for Christian influence he discussed was the business world, de claring that the merchant should use his counter for his pulpit, the teacher her desk, the farmer his plow, just as the. mother should her home. He spoke of the scarcity of the. old fashioned people who were called "too religious." Turning toward the minis ters, he advised the Kev. B. H. Hart to try to get one of these persons and exhibit her in a glass case at his church* declaring that he could there by raise enough revenue to pay all the church expenses. He deprecated, the petty jealousies among the different church denomina tions. and said that, there Is need for a compassion as wide as humanity. The qualifications df a soul winner were-deflned by Dr. Stough at the af ternoon service as being not of the head so much as of the heart. He impressed the need of sincerity, hon esty and more true spirituality in the home and the business relations on the part of those who would lead oth ers to Christ. He spoke of the lack of family pray er, saying "Some homes are run like boarding houses or ten-cent" lunch counters. There is nothing like the influence of a Godly father in a home. Nowadays too many young people are tangoing their way to hell instead of preparing themselves for fields of ser vice? as ministers or missionaries. "The trouble with the church is that there are too many dead beats in it who do not pay their debts. As Billy Sunday has said, 'if all the clothes on folks' backs that they haven't paid for would fall off them in the street, there wouldn't be enough of a rig left in many cases to flag a handcar." There are some crooks in the churches of this town that should be landed on in the street If the preachers did their duty. The Hardest Bunch to Win "The .hardest bunch of men to win for Christ are the retail business men who have so many dealings with the dishonesty of professed Christians, and the doctors who are cynical to religion because they are so often asked to perform criminal operations on so called Christian women." Dr. Stough made references to the Capitol graft cases, and also spoke of the abundance of educated fools in public and private life. NOVEMBER 12, 1914. TICKETS SACRTITTCK LJVTRS TO I'KOTKCT RUSSIAN CBI ISEK By Associated Press London, Nov. 12, 4.33 a. m.—A dis patch from Petrograd to the Times says: "The correspondents of Finnish newspapers report the heroic sacrifice of the crew of a Russian picket boat Special Notice Do not delay placing your order for CALEN DARS. Big Selection. Orders promptly filled. Call at our office, or phone Bell 1577 R. MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. SECOND FLOOR, 3RD & CUMBERLAND STS. ' | Year! C Don't start oft the first thing this Fall with * repetition of your M coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and Insure % body comfort by using judgment 1 your coal buying. Montgomery t ' c jal costs no more than Inferior grades, and Insures maximum heat, 3 I even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt la removed be- m fore you get your coal from m J. B. MONTGOMERY I Both Phones Third and Chestnut Street* ( Just a Good Cigar: Not a Mummy King Oscar 5c Cigars never slay in the boxes long enough to get dry—they don't require any special pro tection which costs something and must cheapen the quality just that much. King Oscarse Cigars are simply good cigars without any fuss 01 frills with a reputation of quality regularity covering a period of 23 years. They are always in prime condition and in stantly ready for the light of the match. In order to save a Russian cruiser, which was unwittingly approaching mine in the gulf of Finland. " T " 1 "Realising that It was too late to signal the danger, the boat deliberate ly rushed at the mine at full speed. A terrific explosion followed and six out of the crew of seven perished. Tho survivor, who was severely wounded, has been awarded the decoration of St. George.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers