THOUSANDS RESERVE TIBEBIILE SEATS [Otmtinued From First Pa«c] Revival Summary Yesterday afternoon's attend ance 3,000 Last night's attendance 8,000 Total attendance 295,500 OFFERINGS Wednesday's collection $180.53 Collection, total to date, Tuesday and Wednes day. Inclusive, $9,601.91 Coat of Campaign, estimated, <IIO,OOO Conversions, Wednesday night, 60 Yesterday, outside meetings,... 15 Yesterday afternoon (taber nacle) 13 Total conversions 2,845 V———————— members, to be signed as pledges of willingness and readiness to go through the audience and strive to bring hesitating ones forward, during the invitation part of the service. Dr. Stough realizes that tho success of the present campaign depends over whelmingly on the hearty co-opera tion of every Christian and urges on each one a realization of his personal responsibility for the salvation of sinners. Thousands of these cards were cir culated at the Thanksgiving service yesterday afternoon, one part of each card being kept by tho person sign ing and the other returned to the evangelistic party for reference. Many Almost Persuaded A study of the sea of faces at the' tabernacle service every night reveals Innumerable ones who are "almost persuaded." They appear to bo deeply touched by Dr. Stough's ser mons and seem to be wavering be tween a desire to hit the trail and a fear to make the move of going for ward in the glare of the sawdust high way. The audiences are full of per sons whose faces are tortured and woe-begone, and whose bodies are shrinking in a veritable dread of the wrath to come as described by tho evangelist. 47 Hit Trail Ijast Night Trailhitters at last night's sen-ice numbered forty-seven. The taber nacle was comfortably lllled. Dr. Stough's sermon was one of the most brilliant ho has preached. It was a comparison of the disease of leprosy and sin, both of which start in an in significant way and as germs that can bo transmitted from one person to another. lie said that sin cannot be hidden ' permanently or segregated, and that when a community trios to segregate its vice district or allows the saloon to deal out its death and damnation to men and women there are always innocents Who suffer more than those who seem directly concerned. He described in gruesome terms the awful effects of leprosy and its in curability. So he said there is no euro for sin in the world, or in any system of philosophy, ethics or science —nothing but the saving power of Jesus Christ. Manyi Have Foot and Mouth Disease "There arc a lot of church people ■who have the foot and mouth disease. They won't stir out of their places at these services to walk through the crowd and they won't use their mouths to tell of Christ. "I know some of you, both preach ers and people arc shocked by my methods of preaching and some of the things I say, but I am trying to make the Bible more living and real to you." . I Two of the trailhitters last night 1 were small boys who had intended going forward tho night before but hesitated, but told the personal work- i ers who were urging them that they ! feared their father who had declared i that he would whip them If they went [ to the tabernacle and hit the trail, t Union Tlianks Service At the afternoon Thanksgiving ( services Dr. Stough spoke before a , tabernacle two-thirds full on "The Kevival of Joy" and reviewed the rea sons Christian people have for thank fulness and joy. Ho said that Chris tianity is pre-eminently a religion of joy whose great mission in the world is to carry happiness and spread the gospel of good cheer. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES Mrs. Stough sang a solo, "Clinging," at the services last evening. At the noonday meeting held yes terday at the New Idea Hosiery fac tory there wore fifteen conversions. Misses Palmer and Saxman weer tlio speakers. The visiting delegations attending the meeting on Wednesday night were as follows: Steelton High School, 100 present: bridge and construction de partment Pennsylvania Steel Com pany. Steelton. 200; Boy Scouts, Steel ton, *8; Camp Hill, 200. The Aeolian Male Quartet, composed of Earl 11. lihodas, first tenor; Ira Behney, second tenor; Kugene Bap tist!, first bass, and Roy Mathias, sec ond bass, sang two selections at the tabernacle. The song service last night was in spiring. During the singing of "Ring the Bells of Heaven" the two bells, Philadelphia and Reading and Penn sylvania Railroad engine bells, were rung. The Tlarrisburg Railways Company delegation, about 100 strong, with Superintendent Felix M. Davis at the head, attended the services last even ing and sang several selections with enthusiasm. A large banner sxß feet was carried in the procession. The Rutherford Philadelphia and Reading Young Men's Christian Asso ciation Glee Club, under the direction of G. W. Swelgert, made a lilt last are t°° often doted with drugs J&S when their blood is really starved. They need that blood-strength which comes from medicinal nourishment No drugs can make blood. SCOTTS EMULSION is a highly concentrated blood-food and every drop yields returns in strengthening both body and brain. If yon are frail, languid, Jhjk delicate or nervous, take Scott '• Emulsion after meals K\lf for one month. No Alcohol JjJL FRIDAY EVENING- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 27, 1914 II f Another Big Shipment of "Klavicle" Overcoats Just Received From Kuppenheimer One touch of winter has given all Central Pennsylvania Klavicle-itis. No overcoat ever scored such a tremendous success before. But thanks to our foresight, and to the unequalled facilities of the great House of Kuppenheimer, we're able to supply the phe nomenal demand for this marvelous coat whice has swept everything The Klavicle The Klavicle Is a Handsome Coat Is a Peculiar Coat It comes in wide variety of both The entire back and both sleeves are foreign and domestic novelities, in rich one single, seamless piece of cloth. This Elysians, fancy Cheviots and sturdy together with the faultless Kuppenheimer Worumbos. The deep velvet collar of tailoring, results in a certain graceful drape harmonious shade the wide rolling and hang possessed by no other over lapels, the cuffs on the sleeves, the patch coat in the world. Countless other pockets with flaps and the real South makers have tried to produce a coat like American buffalo horn buttons, in natural the Klavicle, but without success. Only colors, all serve to enrich and beautify the most expert designing and finest of this fascinating overgarment. tailoring can produce a Klavicle. The K'avicle is the greatest overcoat achievement of the greatest overcoat makers in America—The House of Kuppenheimer—and is sold in Harrisburg by this Live Store exclusively at i iff S2O $25 S3O i j From the attractive split-sleeve, , f|n bRST-Jlij (Jther VjOOU patch-pocket coats with silk yoke UP |j> €\£% | and sleeve lining (very popular but I W ■ I I OVERCOATS Ke seys, kimono-sleeve Raglans, L to «P«)U night when it sang several selections at the tabernacle. Among the visiting ministers at the tabernacle Wednesday night were the Rev. W. S. Sturgeon, Church of God, Goldsboro; the Rev. H. A. Smith,, United Brethren, Royulton; the Rev. J. W. Meminger, D. D., Reformed, Lancaster. The visiting ministers at the services last evening were the Rev. Harry E. Ulricli, United Brethren, Princeton; the Rev. B. H. Niebel, United Evan-1 Helical, Penbrook; the Rev. ,T. P. Koontz, United Brethren, York; the Rev. William A. liouck, Methodist Episcopal, Carlisle; the Rev. William J. Scheilfly, United Evangelical, Bos ton; the Rev. F. S. Fasick, district su perintend<Ait, Central Pennsylvania conference, Methodist Episcopal Church. The women's work committed and lady ushers held a meeting at the i Young Women's Christian Association I building at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. 1 Miss Sara C. Palmer was the speaker.) The booster chorus held a rehearsal with Professor Spooner at the taber nacle at 1 o'clock to-day. Miss Palmer preached to a larj;e audience at the Centenary United Brethren Church yesterday afternoon. The business girls' lunch at the Fourth Street Church of Cod to-day from 11.30 to 1 p. m., was addressed by Miss Saxman. Miss Eggleston held a meeting with the children at Riverside this after noon at 4 o'clock. The High School girls met in the Fourth Street Church of God at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Saxman was the speaker. At noon to-day meetings were held at the Division street Pennsylvania Railroad shops, the. Rev. G. F. Schaurn, speaker; Relly street shops, Mr. Patterson, speaker; Rutherford Philadelphia and Reading shops, the Rev. E. E. Curtiss, speaker: Brelsford Packing Company, Frank H. Gregory, speaker. Miss Saxman spoke to the students of the Penbrook High School at 4 p. m. to-day. "Problems and Perils of Woman hood" will be the subject of Dr. Stough's lecture to women only at the tabernacle to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Admission by ticket. Pro fessor Spooner and the ladles' quartet will sing. Dr. Stough will speak to men only on Sunday afternoon; subject, "The Scarlet Man.'' I r \ STOUGHPROGRAM To-nlffht—-Sunday School Mehl at the tnlieriinele, 7:110. School* mareli in iMMlit'M from respective elmrelieN. Dr. StoUKh preaelien on '♦The Lowi Sheep." To-morrow afternoon Dr. Stoniflt nddrcMfi; women on "I'rolileniM and Peril* of Woniunliood" at the taber nuHe, LIVE WIRE WORKERS Miss Mildred Garman is one of tho most effective and steady workers of the campaign. She has become in tensely interested and active in the work of Miss Eggleston's children's department, and was one of the first to respond to the call for volunteer work ers for the juvenile meetings, and since then she has been almost a con stant companion of Miss Kggleston at all her Sunday services and weekday district school meetings. Miss Garman leads in the singing and has organized a children's choir for the larger meetings. She engages actively in the personal work among the children, assists with the records AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS . "» GOLDEN TROUPE 4 Keith Vode Acts & ituHHinn ~n».Tr»T„,i Mu.ici... B«* Pictures on Earth null WhiK to I.earn the Tannof Frw I 6r\il - V 'iL A rf-fo ft I.eMon* for Kvfryboily on the Stage | Other IvCltn /\CtS~ O thlH Afternoon following Matinee ' j Performance. Xext Week'* Rle Attraction I>A\CING CONTEST I CAPT. SOKIWO At To-night'* Show In n Deiuonatratlon of - ..... DKEP SKA DIVIXO AH, DANCERS WELCOME Surrounded by Excellent Aetn \ (iOOU PHIZES MAJESTIC THEA%R j TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME HATINEIi B^T D s 5" i &\iT°" ,uorrow . _ _ __ . A. H. Wood* Offer* tlie ll'lKgc*t lira -1 THE GARDEN _ jWjwjm jjjjSj PRETTV GIRLS CATCHY MUSIC .. ...... , iletter Than "Within the raw." A GARDEN I' UI,I* Ol' PEACHES CAST OF MERIT PRICES —Mat., -sc, 35c, 50ci Eve., PHICES—Mat., 25c to »l.l>Os Night, 15e. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. 250 to *1.50. of meetings and the filling out of tho cards by the children. She has been with Miss Eggleston at practically all: the children's meetings held in the city! and neighboring towns and suburbs, I as well as many of the noon factory, meetings for working girls. ' Miss Garman is one of the leading| soprano singers in the chorus and is | 'in her place at every service. She Is a soloist in the choir of the Westmin ster Presbyterian Church, a teacher of the West Memorial Mission Band of that church, and secretary of Dr. 11. B. Walter's organized class. All>ert MlUcr. of the Harris Street United Evangelical Sunday school and | a tenor singer in tho campaign chorus, i was a prominent player among tho l Technical High School boys in the I football game played by the Teclt nad | Central High Schools on the Island l yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Watson, of the Ridge • Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, i is a hustling Sunday school worker. She is a member of the personal ser- \ vice committee in the campaign and! an alto singer in the chorus. Mrs. K. S. Schilling, of tho Harris! Street United Evangelical Church, Is a j llvewlre in church circles. She Is the j youngest daughter of the Rev. G. D. Sweigert, of the East Pennsylvania ; conference. She Is the teacher of one !of the young ladles' organized Bible I classes and has been a prominent alto ! singer of the church choir and the I larrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral (Union for a number of years. She assisted the women's work committee in serving dinners to the tabernacle builders and is captain of the district neighborhood prayer meetings. She is ' 1 « Photoplay To-day Happy Hooligan IX i! PARTS A Comedy Thai linn Made Million* * laugh. "Broncho Billy's Decision." Esinnuy. "Ann, the Blacksmith," --Act Vltafcraph. "The Everlasting Triangle" Edlaon. ■■■ • MAJESTIC--7aes</ay NigMOmy Dec. 1 SEATS TO-MORROW—Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, sl.so—No Higher. THE COMEDY SENSATION OF THE NEW YORK SEASON A PLAY WITH BOTH PLOT AND LAUGHS "The Dummy 1 (THE ADVENTURES OF DETECTIVE BARNEY) By Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet Ford, who wrote "The Argyle Case." i . —v, NOTE—The title "The Dummy"_ may be confusing to some patrons prior to witnessing the performance. Therefore, the following explanation is offered. i * "The Dummy" is an absorbing story of a typical American youth who impersonates a deaf mute to recover a kidnapped girl from a gang of most sympathetic crooks. It is very exciting and very funny. HARRISBURG is to have the original company without change, which played 200 nights at the Hudson theater, Nev: York City, to crowds of Manhattan's most cultured and critical play goers. "The Dunnmy" makes a general appeal It delights alike patrons of the orchestra, bal cony and gallery. I a prominent alto singer in the cam paign chorus. Mrs. U. F. Swcngel, wife of Bishop Swengel, of the United Evangelical Church, is a member of the campaign chorus in the alto circle. Sho is the prominent leader ol' the Park Street / y Palace Theater 333 Market Street SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 MARY FULLER, Chas. Ogle and Edmund Mortimer in a Victor 2-reel Comedy Drama, , "THE WITCH GIRL" William Clifford, Marie Walcainp and Hex dp Honelli In a 101 Bisoiv two-reel thrilling animal drama, "THE JUNGLIOMASTKR." Gain Henry, William Kraney aniKain Kauffmau in Joker comedy "TWO PALS AND A CAI,." Crystal comedy, "PERSISTENT LOVERS." i ADMISSION, 10? CHILDREN, 5f United Evangelical Church choir, Junior superintendent of the Christian Endeavor Society and Sundav school teacher of an organized TMble class. She has been hustling in the musical interests of the campaign and deserves much credit for her untiring efforts. 9 --? ■ *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers