4 CUT] | Of Perfumes and Toilet Preparations | \ Just Before Xmas—All Useful Gifts * I 321 Market Street I ySQ Liquid Bouquets! The fragrance of the roses and violets in June, bottled and put up in fancy Christmas boxes. All the delicate sweet-scented varieties are here, including the famous Mary Garden, Djer Kiss, Roger & Gallet, Azurea, Colgate, Hudnuts, and a score of the leading perfumes and toilet requisites. Always appropriate as tokens of remembrance at A- Christmas time. The money you save on these standard preparations before Christmas will come in handy on your shopping trip. ijß D £ p T 'Li er ss ace Powder, large 85? Saunders Face Powder 38$ Yiola Cream 39$ jjSfc 1 eriUmeS & lOliet rFcparaaOHS J^. gs reme 4«JC Pozzoni Face Powder 37$ Stillman's Freckle Cream UH . C* HmflSSZiv tal work positively kv painless and Is per- SO" S h " U obj«*£ EXAMINATION > tec tli 55.00 nnnn X a X fillings 91.00 riCJJft S »4V/ S Fillings in sUver alloy cement 50c. X «\ V* ~x Gold Crowns and Registered X 4\T X Bridge Work, S3, $4, $5. X aa V' X * a -K. Gold Crown ....95.00 Graduate X X / * X ' X nv to 8 p. m.[ Moa, Wed. Assistant* X \ f T X and Sat. Till 9p. m.; Sundays, X Y X to a. m. to Ip. m. ▼" Ben Phone SSS2R KASTTTEKMS OF X PAYMENTS IMNRi /j2O Market Street (Orer the Hnb) Harrisburg, Pa, it suat H»t a m PAIITMNI IV/IM Coming to My Offioo Bo UAU I lUn 1 Suro You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG DECEMBER 18, 1914. Mission Movie Man, Home, Says China Prayed For Peace Louis A. Holman Brings First Tidings of Republic's Second Official Day of Prayer; American Layman Converts Thousands (By The Religious Rambler.) W ITH three hundred moving pic tures of foreign mission scones, a hundred notebooks full of In ! eidents, and the news that the Chinese I republic a few weeks ago observed by I official designation a special day "of prayer for peace In Europe and for | Divine guidance for China in her pres- I ent perplexities, Louis A. Holman, of | Needham, Mass., returned to this country the other day via the Pacific. I The war thwarted all plans for taking j motion pictures of missions In the I nearer East. | The arrival of Mr Holman is inter j esting for several reasons. He has for , many year been a member of the staff | of the Youth's f'ompanion, is an art critic of note and an observer of slngu- I far independence and penetration. His observations are those of a mature and j trained mind. He accompanied C. A. i Rowland and a small party of repre sentatives of the Southern Presby terian Church and his mission was to I secure, what had never been success fully obtained before, a portrayal of mission work by means of the motion picture camera. Heathen China Oil Her Knees The cables failed to carry the news that in October, when excitement was at its height over Japanese operations against Tslng-Tau„ the Chinese gov ernment issued an edict, the second In Its history, calling upon the people to observe a day of prayer for peace in Europe and for the guidance of Chfna in the crisis that had come upon her. Tho American day of prayer, called by President Wilson of course inspired this, and the suggestion was pressed by Christian leaders. A noteworthy fact about the day set apart—a Sunday, of course—was that the occasion was distinctively a Chris- How to Clear Away Pimples Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and hot water, then i apply a little Resinol Ointment very . gently. Let this stay on ten minutes. | and wash off with Resinol Soap and ' more hot water, finishing with a dash l of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day. and you will ; be astonished to find how quickly the i healing, antiseptic Resinol medication ; soothes and cleanses the pores, *re | moves pimples and blackheads, and i leaves the complexion clear and I velvety. i Resinol Ointment ajid Resinol Soap 'stop itching Instantly and speedily j heal skin humors, rashes, wounds and chafing. Sold by all druggists. Doc- I tors have prescribed Resinol for nearly , 20 years.—Advertisement. tian one. The special meetings were held only in Christian churches and chapels. This officials, nearly all of whom are non-Christians, were in structed to attend, which they did, in full official panoply. The native Chris tians are mostly of the poorer class, but the presence of the officials, and the intimation, from Peking, set the gentry to finding their way also to the humble churches of the missions. A High Ofiiclal Recruit Mr. Holman was present in Hong kong when Mr. Wen, the minister of foreign affairs for Cheklang province, was baptized and admitted to the Presbyterian Church. The accession of so eminent a mandarin created great discussion. Mr. Wen had long been a student of the Christian doctrine, but was led to public action by George Sherwood Eddy, the American Y. M. C. A. evangelist who has been conduct ing a remarkable series of meetings in China. Considerable trepidation was ex pressed by the officers of the church as to whether this eminent dignitary would be willing to submit to the se vere catechising and tests which are preliminary to church membership. A committee was sent to sound him and to explain the situation. When he was told that the church is a democracy, and that one member stands on an equality with every other, and that all submit to the same examination. Min ister Wen said: "Good! The more democratic the better. That is just as it should be, and the way I under stand Christianity. I want you to ask j me every question that you would ask [any other catechumen. They did, and [ his eminence is now a member in good and regular standing of the Presby terian Church in China. An American's Achievement When I asked Mr. Holman what is his most outstanding Impression, after eight months of contact with missions, he replied instantly: "The character of the missionaries. Their fine qual ity. their efficiency, their many-sided industry, their unselfish Christianity, are tho biggest thing in Asia. I chanced to be present in a group or eleven missionaries of one denomi nation when word came that, because of the war. their salaries are to be cut 50 per cent. I made notes of their comments. Not one grumbled or was bitter. The nearest to criticism ex pressed aws a seinihumorous inquiry as to whether the board secretaries' salaries had been cut in half also. "Americans have no conception of i the magnitude of the social service work done by these missionaries. I j know one missionary's wife, a phy- I Jician. who cares for twenty thousand I patients a year, conducts Bible classes, leads a prayer circle, keeps house, and keeps her temper." Mr. Holman came up with George Sherwood Eddy's meetings in more than one of the seven Chinese cities where they were held, Ths averaga attendance at these distinctively Chris tian and evangelistic meetings was three thousand persons, mostly of the student class. A former speaker of the national assembly, Mr. C. T. Wang, interpreted Mr. Eddy's addresses. There were about seven thousand "in quirers" at these meetings; and the missionaries declared them a real re vival. Celebrating Japan's Victory This investigator has warm words for the Japanese, and for their sin cere desire to remain friends with America, lie says that the relations between Koreans and Japanese are steadily growing better. The feeling aroused by the conspiracy trials has largely died down, and Mr Holman received the impression from the Japa nese that, as an expression of good will toward Christianity and toward America, the five Christians still in prison, Including Baron Yun Chi Ho, would be liberated by imperial am nesty, in connection with the coro nation ceremony. Mr. Holman was present at Naga saki's celebration of the news of the fall of Tsing-Tau. He says there were ten thousand persons participating in a great lantern parade through the city and up to the hiils beyond. It was a spectable. of uncommon beauty. The Japanese are greatly elated over their victory. For a time the Chinese were per turbed over the presence of the Japa. nese on their territory, but the excite ment has calmed down. The most thoughtful foreigners express con. fidence in the sincerity of Japan's pur- I Will Help YOU Buy the Xmas Gift I A 1 The NATIONAL WATCH & DIAMOND COMPANY credit system will be a great help to you in buying your Christmas Gifts. We ask only a small deposit down and the balance in weekly or monthly payments. We carry a full and complete line of up-to-date Jewelry and guarantee every thing we sell. Visit our second floor store and save money. National Watch and OLDEST CREDIT I BENJ. HOFFMAN, MnnnKer. I WE WANT JEWELRY HOUSE I Hernner Building;—Eatram-r 4 North Third Street I VOI R MS HARBISBUR« I Thircfl and Market Streets | ACCOUNT pose to turn the German territory over J to China. Nowadays a man cannot even take 1 moving: pictures in the East without ' getting into the current of public af fairs there. Like every other returned traveler Mr. Holman is enthusiastic over America's unique influence and possibilities in the Orient. Cumberland Vaiiey Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at' 6:03, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m., •3:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. ro.. 3:18, 3:37. 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at" 6:03, *7:60 and •11:63 a. m., 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily exceot Sunday. H. A RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A | Merchant* A Miner* Trana. Cj. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SKA" BALTIMORE TO JACKSONVILLE nnd return (33.80 SAVANNAH and return *1:3.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all I points. Fine steamers. Best service. ! Staterooms do luxe. Baths. Wireless ! telegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam- I er Tuesday and Friday. Send for book- j let. | W. r. TURNER. G. P. A.. Baltimore, Md. When You Motor Good roads all the way from Har rlsburg—'a distance of 22 miles. Medicinal Springs. One of the pret tiest spots In Cumberland Valley. Chicken and Waffle Dinners Only two hours' notice required. Prices 75c and SI.OO. Plionn when leaving here and your dinner will be ready upon arrival. HOLLY INN MT. 1101.1.Y SPRINGS, PA. All the year 'round. Non-greasy Toilet Cream keepa the skin soft and velvety. An ex quisite toilet preparation, 26c. GOIIGAS DItUG STOKES 18 N. Third St., and I*. 11. It. Statloa SCARF PINS Diamond, from $3.00 up; Solid Gold, from SI.OO up; Gold Filled, from 60c up. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant nnd .Jeweler No. 1 North Third St.