14 Gift Gloves Are on I Rubbers li Everybody's Christ- ! ,°t J Boots for Chilly De- Tt is merely a matter of quality in buy- , Through Fairyland" Will Be Presented \ complete stock of boots and rubbers for i ine gift gloves—and the very finest grades t> «/ • every member of the family is provided in the 4- sometimes be bought,. no gr«ter T " t T rlwicttYVJC Hne> COSt than glo\CS of an infciiot quality. I I V J I 1 I I || T| | ||| Children's rubber boots; knee with watered We're finicky about quality in gloves, so AS ClllJ /AIIAA AIA W cuV^riced izea * io . lo *\ ReßUlar price \ f. 1 ;"'. $ R f p ™ ■ti-p tpel VOU're orettv safe in buying your « , . , , . . . ,;,1 Children's rubbers; croquet cut; made on full toe - - ' - " The most attractive spectacle for Christmas that has ever been presented in Hariisburg cartits a title that lasts; si7.es 6to 13. Regular price 40c. specially gift gloves liere. v UJI ' priced a»c Two-clasp kid gloves Trefoils** Pcrr in. will appea i to everv c hild; and whether or not it is appropriately named is left for the boys and girls to find out. JJkj in black, white, tan I'ownes and Centimeri • • rt- a* 1 1 f Women's slipper soles. Specially priced 25c and srrev 0air....85<i , two-clasp kid gloves, "Through Fairvland is a wonderfully interesting trip of rancy Makebeiieve. Misses' supper soies. specially priced 20c , • . 1 e 1 „,. f J ° Children's slipper soles. Specially priced 18c clasp tan S Ah,s;ln black, white Performances are free on the Fourth Floor and are given at 2.00 and 3..% in the afternoon. The performances JJ--. grey; pair '. #1.35 and colors; pair ,0.00 A. M. and at 2.00, 3.30, 5.00 and 7.00 P. M. Two-clasp kid gloves Sl.lD to J Men s and women s dream slippers made from high with Paris Point and Long was h able „ happy and good yon may attend. g® JSSTT. """" three rows embroidery leatherette gloyes, in " stitching; black, white, white, pongee, tan and tan and grey; pair grey; pair . *t- -!*¥• 1 UeSCiay /\lTlOng VJrOCeneS Washable leatherette Cashmere and leath- More $15.00 Suits for Women and Misses j 1 .S'SrH gloves in sand color to erette gloves in black, imported Malaga. Clus- New Asparagus in tall match spats, 2 clasps., grey, brown and nat- A 11 1 J CIO CA *" """"So F^k'hSS at #I.OO ural; pair /\fp I OU Italian Chestnuts, lb.. 3 for 25c Full length at #1.25 250 and x\.L O 1 ▼ ICII XVV-/\-l V A 12c i "Silver-dale" Peaches, I Washable leatherette Children's washable fl . , . , 4 , . ftl ,• c tW *,= m *™„n eaSh". 0 .*.. C .T ba .. *!% ,n Byrup: larg " c^« gloves, in Biarritz leatherette gloves; The styles are cleverly adopted from garments of higher price and until to-day e\ei\one ol them was l $- . h P- Cape Coll Cranberries. "Santa Clara" Prunes; style; in , wlllte fle <j ce lining; in white staple shades and all sizes for misses and women. Choose to-morrow at #12.50 Qt ' F knVy' White' Orap'es!°2 'Tliver' Pwn«;' the pongee; pair .. Shi.DO and grev; pair >«*# y lbs 25c very largest size, lb., i»c Washable leatherette Children's cashmer- Black and brown suits of fancy weave cloth $18.50 suits In green, navy and black poplin ( 7hrVt*%Vuhed Florida Oranges, large New Apricots: choice gloves in two clasps; ette and golf gloves, in with a Emulated belt and silk braid and but- redtngote etyle trimmed with narrow hands of My le^closl^Screen .$30.00 ""Tangerines" "t^yointornU white tan ercv nat- white, natural, grev, ton trimmed; long redtngote styles $12..>0 \el\et and \el\et co\ered butto .. lp ' New velvet suits in navy, green and plum; dozen 15c Peaches; large and meaty; , ' , ~ l,T.irl ..oi," $16.60 French serge suits, with redtngote to ii»..»u military collar; waist finished with satin sash. Choice large Grape 3 lbs 25c ural and biscuit, pair brown and na\y, pair coaU> beUed wlth se if material and trimmed Fur and velvet suits with short coats in rich $32 50 Fruit: each, 7c; 4 for 25c Fancy Head Rice. 2 lbs. ~.)C to #1.2.> to* and .>OO with velvet band and buttons. Reduced to poplin broadcloth and novelty weaves;; collar tal^ IV Jmta && ami Full Cream Cheese, Tap , oC; - CIQ CA O * 122.60 broadcloth suits in navy, black and and cufTs of self-colored and skirt e e Ja beautifully trimmed with self-colored Domestic Swiss, lb . 28c lbs. ................ 25c $18.50 Princess Dressers gts.gn.ga&gi**'"■g.'S ° ' «,!.»,««.». "aSt^SS^*rSS" aS P^T d at s xl 3 £ 5 i n Toyland a Treasure House The Best of the Season's A Lasting Remembrance ■mj fHdif 3 iT: of Happiness for Children Satins and Crepe Silks "lare? QUI 1 structed "to give Most of the good cheer at Christmas is contributed by the I I f lasting serv ice. children, whose hearts arc made happier by the gift of toys. A |V/cv/->l iir>pr| 1 t Pfl t" Jjlffl'!!! |'| I A Regu 1a r $18.50 | train of cars to little Bobby or a doll to Susie never fails in its iw 1 n i|| I t 1 1 Vv values at $13.95 iovgivinc mission—the grown-ups share in the happiness of r . . . . Mr , f \ |H # ill 1 * I W «"• ~I it- 1 , , There are hundreds of exceptional price advantages in tins mm\ )l\ A U<7 M lli> I I \\ Pk ' op i,i the little ones, and the world is young again. ±•«=•*. a „ 71 l\ y u,s Kock- Toyland, here, has all the tilings that make for a Merry week's disposal of staple crepes and satins; the patterns are >' I i j \ L" If jk -V n ers Suggest Christmas. suitable for waists or dresses and each one is appropriately I] )/ Ilil «|V _ S Jk _ . 1 _, f Panama Pile Driver. 98c. . . . ft ' f1 ' / r- Practical Gifts L lo ,VT s 'i il ->\V- t»?-to»H»'. AIr «. R « ES ; 350 BHOT - ÜBl- : 800 shot, boxed for gift giving. Ihe average saving tins week is LO j j willow chairs Mechanical Duck Ponds, <•». 98c unifoTm Outfits—Police. Mailman, per cent. T. "" .*' fl $3.50 Mprhnnkttl Boais. I FEB ANUUI£ Wash silics and stripe mcssa- j Ribbon stripe voiles and • WW ■ $ . 12 ' 50 • T .° rk ' ,h 1 lines, 36 inches wide; boxed .marquisettes (or overdresses, || $25 chairs and F 'wirh Hdrsrand 4^^ 6 25c 48c to »8c; shhiT neatly boxed... .#1.98 Fvenintf Stlk<s fl rockers, uphol- 51.25 and $1.70: Horse and Wagons', »Bc, $1.25, Rlack satin Duchesse 36 L/Vening OllivS -Umbrellas, umbrellas, way_ down In the street, Vl —"* t I t„ of u 98c; Ice Wagons. sl.2s;Fire Pa- B Black saiin uuliicsh, ou ~ii Bobbing along through the rain on feet; er, sl(>.9.> S tea"i F.iuilnes 98<. Houses. 25c, 48c, 98c «o SI.BB. u,! - n «. -r« (to daintiest shades that are dved, Umbrellas and feet are the most that show." S SI9 98 stable*. 25c 48c. 98c. $1.98 to $3.:i9. and l.« • - p nian a nd woman likes to own at least ✓A• f, T~\ \\/"11 Fl \A/ 1 i Iron Trains,4Bc, 98c to $1.75. arooerv'sto^es^Sc'to9Bc i ii! f • 1 'At I r '• i V' " one "dress" umbrella, so one of the most highly Olft Will De Wei- M^ham <a i Automobiles, 25c. 48c w °ith set'of tools, ; dull finish, 36 inches wide J Crepe meteor in lovely even- ciate d of all gifts is a gift umbrella. come in Many Homes K^TBrrlks 6^^ 9Bctosl.2s. Gulder Sl " edß . 83c ; „ 8( . ,S s ,. as u, ■ d 111 UCUS ' '' " 1 #2.00 l Chiffons and crepe chiffons, at their very best right now, and the variety of V/UIIIV iTiuxy X Mirrorscopes, $2.50, 85.00 to $7.50. Sl-18 . rharmettse 40 inches wide 42 inches wide; yard #I.OO, handles and mounts is very complete. For m- A small rug will fill in just right on many gift a " d C '" ' »8.00 H1.25 and $1.50 stance lists, and these are especial y attractive because Mechani ;. al Tralns . 48c #?t , VEIX>CIPEDE S Imported charmeuse. 421 Tub silks with a satin stripe, F ° R umbreTlas'tape'ed'yEn tile prices are lower than usual. $1.50. $2.98. $3.50. $7.50. $8.75. Velo( . ipede3wit h rubber tires, $2.98, S nP heawide #3.50 „ ~ 7A . , Waternroof American of boxwood and ml.- AXMNSTEB RIGS $12.50 to $19.50 $3.26 $3.75, $3.98, $4.59, $4.75 rpnp ~ 'V ihe heav"! " CW patter " S ' 36 InC,ICS handles sion, $1.50, $2 ami $2.50 Bigclow elen-tra ax.tUnster rugs; 36x72 inches; $4 00 Electric Trains 98c $l5O, $1.69. to $14.00 _ Crepe dc Chine! of the heav ._ _ HJ)<i £ p , aln and carved mis- ' t T nion silk taffeta um- II value at $3.25 $2.98 $3.39, $1.98, $6.50, S7.IM» Hand Cars. c ' - a Z fancy trimmed brellas, handles of box- Smith's extra axmlnstcr rugs, 36x72 inches: $4.00 to 519,.»». $7.50. «1 mi -.,,,1' o{'> (Wk Embroidered Habutias, 36 SI.OO wood and mission values at 55.25 Electric Motor* 75c, 98c, $1.2.», ROCKING HORSES #l.»» and I ' pi-ce dved silk taffeta $3.00 and $3.50 Smith's Saxony axminster rugs, 36x72 inches; $3.75 *2.00 to s—s. Plush Horses on Rockers, $3.50, Crepe meteor, !t*l.rf.>, inclies wide, White Wltll pink, llm brellas handles of plain Silk taffeta umbrellas, value at ™%c 48c 98c to $1 98 $4.50, *5.39. $5.50, $0.50 to $7.50. #2.50 and #3.00 jHght blue and lavender de- and carved mission and handles of carved wood Smith's extra axminster rugs. 27x60 indies; $2.50 8 ations.-.5< 18 t , 98< to $ .98. , skin Horsea , s<t . so , $7.50 U. dim . „ or ,i ebonoid .... $«•»«• $2.00 and gold and silver. SI.OO. value at $1.97 Signals. 25". s»c t.» $1.48. ## 98 Palm crepc. a satin face silk, signs ;> ard #1.50 c , n iilk taffeia um- $4.50. $5.00 up to SB.OO Smith's Saxony axminster rugs, 27x54 inches; $2.25 «25°00. 8 5 ' Phish Horses on Swings $1.98, 40 inches v ide #3.oo|Crepe Camille. the newest brellas. handles of carved UMBRELLAS FOR Hartford mottled axminster rugs, 2*7x5*4 lnciies; $1.75 American Model Builder. 50c t<» Horse's on Platforms, $6.98 Peatl de Soie, 36 inches wide, Stripe for Spring in three col- s•>"-,'» uinl' $3 of va,ueat 0 , n VtviV rAcV Bros ,IS9 - e s„k and taffeta um- American taffeta in 18. 20. Olde Tliyme Raglln Rugs inhlue anti green— Friction Toys Engines. 48c a.ul rroWB . ase to $1.19. 1 Needle Point crepe, a soft land blue, with a hair line of brellas. handi es of hurd- -- and 24Mnche>. Ilan -36X72 inches, values at $1.69 andl'adder' Beds? 25c to $4.98. Hght weight satin silk. 40 black, 42 inches wide; yard go°ld and rtertlS "liver of Congo and misslo^ »«••• ■» Mv =- r -?sz°hL' um " t l inches wid= ; yard o #s.r,o ,fj5!K t£'%S£»£%SXfii MMMM DIVES, STEWART Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. ' s/ 518.01 BUDGET FOB REVIVAL MADE UP [Continued From First Pago] the work; criticising his methods and sermons, whose hearts have never been In the work; who have even Kone so far as to advise their congre gations to stay away from the meet ings; who have left the platform and gone home when the people supposed they were going out into the audience to exhort the people to take the trail: who have opposed him in ministerial meetings by personal visit and by letter. "They have never been in the cam paign, never wanted it, never prayed a compassionate prayer for It, never put forth an honest effort for it," de clared the evangelist In summing up bis arraignment of the ministers. "And," he continued, "remember, men and women, you can't fool God and these ministers cannot —clergymen though they be. "They have played the cynic, the dog-in-the-manger, the insincere and the hypocrite!" Whether the unusual number of empty seats In the ministers' gallery last night was a result of Stough's critical statement or whether due to the bad weather is problematical. An other noticeable fact was the Increas ed number of t rallhltters, the total last night being double that of Friday night. Dances With a Chair In his lecture on amusements Stough declared against card playing as being a mental riot in which the faculties reallv become intoxicated with the wine of chance, and lead the player on to tricks or dishonesty and an un reasonable deaire to win the game by book or crook. He said there la in MONDAY EVENING, renl'ty no difference In spirit between a «nng of bums playing in a gambling joint and a party of nice ladies in a parlor playing for a cut glass or silver prize. lie denounced dancing as being a sensual pastime in which a man was allowed to take liberties with a wo man on short acquaintance that he would not be permitted to take under any other circumstances. Stough created much amusement in his big audience by imitating the modern dances with a chair as his dancing partner. Says l/lquor Controls Cap Hill In his lecture to men yesterday af ternoon on "Vampires and Bloodsuck ers," Stough continued his attack on the liquor interests in general but he made no direct or Individual charges. He spoke of Harrlsburg's being the headquarters of the State Liquor Dealers' Association. He believes the liquor Interests are more firmly In trenched in this city than in Pittsburgh or Philadelphia, and that the tenacles of the octopus have reached onto Capi tol Hill and exert a bigger control there than any other interest. "They hope to be able to Kay they have licked me here In the center of the State and to discredit me every where else I may go, and in order to boast that Stough met his Waterloo in Harrlsburg they are trying to use every person against me and to undo me by every underhand method in their power. They try to work a sentiment against me through the ministers and church members whenever possible. After Body of the Octopus "Notwithstanding the work that Billy Sunday and T have done else where, they are trying their hardest to discredit me here more than any where else, and that Is why I propose to stay here till I lick that gang. .Har rlsburg is where the body of the octo pus lies. "It is not because I want to stay here over Christmas. I have six babies at home and the desire of my heart Is to be with them during the holidays. I am too much of a man, too much of a soldier to give lip now, and so help nie God. I'll stay here till hell freezes over. 11l pike it down their gullets, and If there are any of the spies of the liquor gang here in the audience —and I suppose there are —let theni carry what 1 am saying to the cowardly vam pires. I say they are cowards because they do their business behind stained glass windows and screens. They don't dare to be open in their business." lie spoke of the unlabeled boxes In which the liquor men ship their wares land the plain envelopes with which they carry on their correspondence, and of the plots which they hatch in the night against those who fight in the apen. He declared his belief that if he did not continue his fight, God | would smite him for cowardice and ln j sincerity. His Denunciation of Saloon He denounced the saloon as the cen-1 ter of vice, dishonesty, crime, murder and election frauds, and the monster that steals from men their homes, their friends, jobs fcnd the very clothes from their hacks: takes health and wealth and violates laws, dopes Kirls in wlnerooms and sends them to hell by the Bcores right here In Harrls bur*. He said he does not consider the recent State election as a triumph for the booze interests, as their Journals boast of, but that the great body of voters were influenced In the election by other considerations. "I think that Pennsylvania Is nearer local option to-day than ever before: and Ohio went wet by the voting power of only two counties where the city votes were strongest." Stough produced a small hammer, much rusted and with one end .partly broken off. with which he said a drunken man had murdered his tiged mother. He presented It as a silent plea for the host of palo and haggard women, children and old people who stand In mute appeal from the In justice and maltreatment of booze. Hundreds Helped hy Christianity When he asked how many men had been rescued from the liquor liabit HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH by the power of Christianity, and how many more desired to be helped from their bondage from the curse, hun dreds stood up nnd came forward to the front or stood in the aisles. Professor Spooner sang "Shall I See My Sainted Mother?" and scores of the men were in tears. More and more got to their feet during the song and when Stough started his prayer every body got on his knees. The prayer of confession was Joined in heartily by more persons than at any previous meeting. Men came to grasp Stough's hand as thev hit the trail so fast that he was overpowered for a few minutes. At least 150 signed the confession cards and many gave experiences of their past habits of booze and declar ed intentions of turning over a new leaf. Gift From "A Refugee" Before the sermon last night Stough continued the collection by Individual contributions and received amounts varying from checks of $25 down to one which he declared was the most touching gift yet made during the campaign an envelope with four cents from "a Belgian refugee." It drew a hearty applause, other dol lars were reported from Elmira, Du bois, Berwick, Lewlatown, Sunbury, Galesburg, 111.. Providence, R. 1., Lon don, Kngland: Baden-Baden, Germany. The sermon from the text, "Come Thou With Us and We Will Do Thee Good," was a eulogy on the church and sincere church members. lie spoke of the great good accomplished I by the organized church and the line i companionship of church people, and met the arguments of outsiders as to hvpocrites in the churches. About eighty persons hit the trail, among them being ten married couples, one family of six, eighteen husbands and six women who said they were wives. STOUGH CAMPAIGN XOTES One hundred and fifty men hit the trail at the men's mass meeting yes terday afternoon. There were seven lady trailhitters at Miss Palmer's meeting; ninety-live were converted at i last night's meeting. The total num ber of trailers to date is 4,108. At the Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday after noon Miss Palmer conducted a rous ing meeting. She spoke on the sub ject, "From Shipyard to Ocean Bed." Mrs. G. F. Schaum, of Harris Street United Evangelical Church, offered : prayer. The ladles' ciuartet com- | pobed of Mrs. J. E. Watson, Mrs. | Phoebe Turner. Miss Alice Rollison J and Mrs. E. S. Schilling rendered a se lection. There were seven conver- | sions. Miss Bessie Howell, of North umberland, a trailhitter at the Sun bury campaign, was introduced as the Schofield Bible girl. The Rev. J. T. Spangler, pastor First United Brethren Church, offered prayer, the Rev. J. A. Eyter, puator Perry Street United Brethren Church, led the responsive reading and the Rev. W. S. Booth, pastor First Bap tist Church, prayed at the tabernacle services yesterday morning. The Rev. J. J. Resh, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Mechan icsburg, was on the plaform Saturday evening. Rev. F. T. Cartwright preached at Steelton yesterday morning. Miss Saxman conducted an inter lesting meeting for young women yes 'terday afternoon at the Fourth Street Church of God. At the men's mass meeting yester dav afternoon the offering amounted to SSOO. A special train with a large delega tion from Lancaster will be run to morrow. The Lancaster campaign trippers will attend the meeting to study the work of this city's cam paign. One hundred visiting ministers from many places will meet at the Market Square Presbyterian Church at, 10 to morrow morning. Dr. Stough will speak. At 2 o'clock they will meet at the tabernacle. The woman's work committee will serve supper to the ministers at Ridge Avenue M. E. DECEMBER 7, 1914. Church. On Thursday evening, a delegation from Dauphin, Metropolitan Life In surance Co., Sons of Veterans, La dies' Auxiliaries will meet at the tab ernacle. High school night will be held on Friday evening. Delegations from this New Cumberland, Steel- I ton, Itockville and Marysville will at tend and sing their songs and yells. The Harrisburg Hallways Company will also send a delegation. The "Brewers' Big Horses" was sung by the boys' quartet at the men's meeting yesterday afternoon. The quartet is composed of Master George Tomlinson, Wm. Webster. Henry B. Young and Clyde Phillips. Clyde Kauffman rang the P. R. R. bell and Landis Weidenhammer rang the; Pennsylvania bell. The booster choir j maae a hit. | The Palmyra delegation with the Troquols band will attend to-morrow | evening. ] Bobby Forster, fi years old, who | helped to build the tabernacle, con tributed $1 last night. On Wednesday night the fraternal organizations will be special gucstß at the tabernacle. GERMANS DESTROY MONASTERY WHEN THE ANGELI'S IS RUNG By Associated Press Paris, Dec. 7. —A dispatch from Petrograd says: "The Germans have destroyed the monastry of Lenozyca, about fifteen miles northwest of Lodz, which has been In existence for a thousand years, on the pretext that the ringing of the angelus was a signal to the Russians. A priest and two monks were killed." TWO STEAMERS SUNK: CREW OF ONE OS REPORTED liOST Pv Associated Press London, Dec. 7.—A dispatch from Stockholm states that two British steamers struck mines off the Fin nish coast and that both sank. The crew of one was saved, but all sea men of the other except one man were lost. The Home Doctors (Clip out and save) Hon tn Curr Ithriimatlnin Here In a prescription for rheuma tism (to be mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years anil 'said to l>e the surest known remedy; neu tralizes aoiil In the blood and gives re sults after first ilose. "One otinre of Toris compound ami one ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla. Put these two Ingrt* jj ents in half pint of whiskey. Us«k tablespoonful before each meal nmrs! bed time." Out Ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Torls comes in one ounce sealed yellow packages. sll ri'Mt for ('ouch* and Colds Don't experiment on a had cough or cold, It Is very risky. The following formula easily mixed at home makes one of the surest anil quickest cough and cold remedies obtainable often l uring the worst cough or cold in a day. I'lne as medicine Is as old as the Rlble but here Is best form. "Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine); add these to half pint of whiskey. Use a teaspoonful frequently as required. (Smaller doses to children). Re sure to get the genuine Glolie Pine Com pound (Concentrated Pine). It is put up only in half ounce bottles ea<h enclos ed in a screw-top can. Sore Frftt ('«mn nnd Don't endure font agony. Here \n a remedy that knocks all foot trouble* In a hurry. Tt work* through the pore* removing the cause. "Two tableapoon fills of Caloclde compound In warm foot hath." Gives instant relief for aching and sweaty feet: corns and callouses can he peeled right off. Specially effec tive for sore bunions and frost bites. Large box of Caloclde twenty-flve cents at any drug store. The above recipes published by the Medical Formula laboratories. Dayton, Ohio. —Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers