MEN WHO HAVE HELPED MAKE STOUGH CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL FIGHT FOR GOOD 1 J. HENRY SPICER Head of the Shop Meetings Depart ment of the Campaign SUNDAY IRKS Eli OF STOUGH CMIGN [Continued From First Page] "The Three Sirens," at 2 o'clock, and to church people in the morning he will preach on "Sealing of the Spirit." Dr. Lyter Urges Big Stough Gift At the service last night the Rev. J. A. Lyter, of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, spoke briefly con cerning the remuneration of the \ Stough party. He said that gener-: osity is one of the Christian virtues and that a stingy Christian Is an anomaly. He thought the exception-. ally faithful preaching of Dr. Stough j and his great efforts to uplift the city > are deserving of a generous response i to-morrow, "In the name of fair play toward one who has trusted in the i good will and honor of the local j workers." Owing to the remonstrances of the; members of the Stough party, who 1 feared that the Harrisburgers would get cold feet marching through the j streets and standing in Market Square j at 11 o'clock, the big demonstration] scheduled for last night at the close | of the tabernacle service was called off. Bejeotlon Sloans Murder, He Says | Dr. Stough preached on the text, I "And ye would not.' He showed how men reject Jesus and how the forces, of evil oppose the work of evangelism j just as the people did in the time of i Christ. 'You have turned your backs on I the things of God and declared you would not," he said, "and you have done so not because of a lack of un derstanding but because of a lack of willingness to believe. You have come ! close to the unpardonable sin. You are not Christians because you would not hit the trail." "The rejection of Christ spells noth ing less than murder, it means mur der of good motives and impulses, of! conscience." In speaking of the mur- | der of the messengers of Christ and , the prophets he declared that every | man who preaches to-day puts him self In the same jeopardy. "Why Do Thousands Bate Me?" "The most interesting phenomena elnce I came to Harrisburg has been the taking of sides for and against me. "Why is it that they have made threats, not only against my life, but have opposed everything I have done? It Is not because I have wronged anyone, for I have treated all alike with re spect and have displayed no personal spleen, yet many have hated me with all the violent vitriolic hatred of their wicked hearts. "Why is it that thousands hate me? It is because truth and Rood is opposed wherever truth is preached. They hate the messenger because of his message. Insofar as the unregenerate are con cerned, Harrisburg is as wicked as were those who slew the prophets: they are as wicked as hell itself. If they dared they would kill the modern prophets on the spot as they did the prophets of old. His fervent pleading resulted in the largest proportionate results since the opening of the campaign. One hun dred and five persons hit the trail from a crowd not exceeding 5,000. One exhibit of conversion was a half-empty quart flask of whisky which one of the personal workers took from the pocket of a sturdy young fellow in tears, and placed in full view of the audience on-the speak ers' platform. Another boy was the son of a minister, who, Dr. Stough Baid, has broken his mother's heart WILMOT GOODWIN SONG RECITALS Under the auspices of the General Ord Circle, Ladies of G. A. R. FAHNESTOCK HALL* S. W. Corner Second and Locust Streets Flrnt Cycle, Monday, December 21, N. 15 p. in. Second Cycle, Tuemlay, December 22, 8.15 p. in. TOILET SETS > Silver Plated Comb. Brush and J Mirror, from $3.00 up. ' JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Mrrohnnt and Jewelei No. 1 North Third St. V. Delive *y | "Flowers by "Wire To All The World - — JI " The berv c- Costs You Nothing SCHMIDT 313 Market Street FLOKIST and _ • A JUvA\lil JL Pennsylvania R. R. Station SATURDAY EVENING, »» ■' m| THE REV. E. E. CURTIS Pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, who, as Secretary of the Co-operativ'e Mioisterium of the Stough Campaign, had much to do with the success of the movement. with his wild life and failure to listen to her prayers. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES The total number of conversions to date is 5,158. Dr. Stough will preach to-morrow morning on the subject, "The Sealing of the Spirit," at the tabernacle. To-morrow night will be the last sermon by Dr. Stough at the taber nacle. His subject will toe "How tc Make a Success of the Christian Life." The City-Star Laundry had a dele gation at the tabernacle last night and presented Mr and Mrs Fred Cart wright with a fine basket of fruit. Miss Eggleston received a beautiful bouquet of flowers from the Blough Manufacturing Company. Dr. Stough was presented with a fine rug by the Keystone Rug Company at last night's meeting. The Moorhead Knitting Company had a delegation of about fifty present last night. The ladies' octet sang a selection entitled "Somebody Knows" last even ing. Miss Palmer will speak on the sub ject "What John Saw, and What He Did Not See" at the services in the Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow afternoon. Doors will be open at 1.30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at the tabernacle for the men's meeting. Dr. Stough's lat smash, "The Three Sirens," the last arraignment of evils of Harrisburg, it is said, will be the greatest meeting yet held. Professor Spooner and the boosters will sing. Among the visiting ministers at the tabernacle were the Revs. I. H. Al bright. Ph. D.. United Brethren, Mid dletown: the Rev. D. M. Oyer, United Brethren. Enola; the Rev. A. G. Herr, Church of God, Matinsburg; the Rev. George Wood Anderson, evangelist, who held big meetings at Coatesville recently; the Rev. C. M. Thomas. Washington, D. C.. union mission worker; the Rev. D. M. Allison. Church of the Brethren, Shippensburg; the Rev. Harry Minsker. I'nited Evan gelical, Baltimore, Md.; A. E. Lehman, United Evangelical, of the Bible Teach ers' Training School. New York city; the Rev. M. Luther Hocker. Lutheran, Bible Teachers' Training School, New city. LIVFWIRF WORKERS LIVE WIRE WORKERS Dr. Clyde >l. McKelvey, of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, is a prominent layman working in evan gelistic work assisting pastors of city and country churches. J. B. Champion is a prominent church worker. He has been actively engaged in the usher association of the B. F. .Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Susan B. Long is a hustling church worker and a member of the Christ Lutheran Church. She .is an active teacher of a well-organized Sun day school class of girls. She sings soprano in the chorus. Dwlglit W. Jerauld, a well-known musician, has served faithfully in the campaign orchestra during the past ' week. : Soth B. Barnliart is a live wire in church circles. , He is a member of I the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal I Church. Mrs. W. P. Bender, of the Sixth I Street United Brethren Church, is a | live wire worker In missionary circles | and is the president of the Woman's j Missionary Society and an active Sun- I day school teacher She Is a lieuten ant of District No. 10 of the neigh borhood nrayer meetings. T. B. I>imin. of the Harris Street ■ United Evangelical Church, has been on duty in the campaign orchestra everv night, during the past seven weeks. Mrs. D. W. Fisher is. a prominent worker omons Juniors in church work. °he is a member of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Sniscopal Church and is a teacher of the junior department of the Sunday school. SCARF PINS > Diamond, from $3.00 up Solid | Gold, from SI.OO up; Gold Filled, j from 50c up. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond .Merchant and Jeweler No. 1 North Third St * CENTRAL "GREENIES" ' Bff% ■ -. ■■• .... : - ... Garbed in green caps, green aprons and snow-white shirtwaists, eight pretty freshmen girls of the Central High School will preside at the Ice cream and cake, booths at the bazar to-night and to-morrow in the annex at Sixth and Forster streets, and will auction off packages which Santa, gave them because he had forgotten just who they were for and because some of the I'hlldrcn had not beer, good and did not deserve presents. The freshmen had the costumes made to order because they wanted to be original. Green was ohosen to show the people that they are proud of the fact that they are just "Greenles" at the school, but will show the upper classmen something next year. From left to right: Helen Hoffman, Helen Cook, Mildred Lybarger, Nancy McCullough, Emma Kceny, Sylvia Claster and Marie Yount. DR. JACKSON MAKES TRITE SUGGESTION Says That If People Started Work Which They Should Under take It Would Help Dr. John Price Jackson, Pennsyl vania's commissioner of labor and in dustry, Is out with the suggestion that' if all corporations, railroads, manu facturers, merchants and individuals will start in and order work started on extensions or improvements that must be made within a few months it will go a long ways toward helping unemployed persons to get through the winter without suffering. Dr. Jack son made a study of employment agen cies and unemployed in England and Germany Just before the outbreak of war and has been observing conditions in this State since, lie has reached the conclusion that start on work that must be done will help amazingly. Dr. Jackson gives his ideas In the follow ing" statement: "Though every indication points toword a renewal of confidence and improvement of business in Pennsyl vania and throughout the country, nevertheless there will toe this winter undoubtedly much shortage of em ployment in this State. This will oc cur partially through willing employes being actually unable to obtain any work, and, second, by the short num ber of hours per week a large part of the industries are now running, apd must for some time continue to run' "If corporations, such as street rail ways or railroads, would at once set about making such repairs, improve ments or other changes as must be made within the next few months and for which there is money available, and if individuals throughout the State will at once set about making repairs, changes, etc., in their homes or business, which must be within a reasonable time carried out and for which the money is now available, a large part of the suffering through unemployment and loss to the Com monwealth occurring through this lack of production will be avoided. It will be noted that the above statement re fers to work which under any condi tions must be started between now and next summer, and, therefore, does not in any sense sanction either ex travagance or the weakening of rigid economies. The latter are now un doubtedly demanded. "Such a moving forward of neces sary work at a time when labor is available and In need of employment will establish confidence among us by putting money into circulation and bringing back more nearly our nor ]'ial labor productiveness. Thus, the j street railway corporation which now arranges to renew the half a mile of worn-otit track starts the wheels of the rolling mil}, the fires of the open hearth and blast furnaces, moves the shovels of the iron mine, stirs up ac tivity in many other directions, and when the rails arrive, causes direct employment to many men. The farmer who at once has his harvest ing machinery put into good repair for its duty next summer, or the pri vate householder who papers a room or renews a floor likewise sets up rip ples of activity which reach out In many directions through industry. "There seems no reason why'cor porations and individuals should not assume some personal responsibility i for quick relief of industry and busi ness in time of industrial depression, ' such as that which we have been , passing through. The tens of thou sands of small activities which could be at once started by our people, were they to give study and consideration to the problem, might each Individually be of comparatively little value, but in .the aggregate they could be made to 'amount to a great volume of business which would materially improve in dustrial and business conditions. "In consideration such a proposi tion, it should he remembered that each day's labor of a man upon neces sary work means a distinct addition to the wealth of the Commonwealth, while each day's idleness results not only in nonproductiveness, but in addi tional loss, due to the fact that the worker and his family must continue to eat and be clothed. The people of Pennsylvania deserve high commenda tion for the numerous Instances where aid has been given alone the lines in dicated above during the past few months. Many great employers have taken the opportunity of slack times to do what has been suggested above an' 1 have thus materially reduced the suffering and stress which would otherwise ,have occurred. It Is be lieved. however, that much greater and quicker results could be obtained if such methods were more wide spread. If those with a job to be done and the money to do It would begin business rather than permitting delays to occur through lack of confidence or appreciation of the value to business of Immediate action, the new year would start out auspiciously." 1 HARRISBURG C(SsS£h?. TELEGRAPH 113(6 TTW^I C& 4 T>6GC6 I # BY THEODOSIA GARRISON & I # | C; 'j* ME angels stood with drooping wings f And questioned one another, ijf; Cherubim and seraphim grouped silent and forlorn; W IFor, lo! she hid her face and wept—the Lord Christ's radiant mother, W* Even upon His birthday—the day that He was born. ;S Far lielon on little earth the black clouds were drifting, ,11 Evtl hands that pointed to the murdering of men: * Jfl> I-'ar below on little earth tin- mad cries were lifting ~T Of souls led to slaughter like cattle from the pen. n "Sing to her," the angels said, "the song that hailed His glory. '•s?. Surely thatf shall wake her smile and bid her sorrow cease— jjjk The song we sang the shepherds who were first to hear the story, j(£- What time she held upon her breast the little Prince of Peace." ,B fl'ar t)<-lo\v on Itttlo oarlli the great guns were roaring, JB Sunlight and moonlight shone on rivers running red; -st fAnd the angulshc<l walls of women, like wounded birds came soaring, Mr To the very gates of heaven for their strong men dead. |k i Cherubim and seraphim they broke in golden singing, Joyously they sang for her the song she loved the best, "3? What time beneath the Eastern Star, like white doves winging, »| They hailed the little Prince of Peace upon her lovely breast. jfi? ; Far below on little earth, like red waves breaking, M: y Army against army rose tip and raged and fell; jL ' T. And the sound of lamentation, like a great wind waiting, ® ' 1' Rose above the crimson sea to heaven's ciuulcl. •*?. • I-o! she hid her face and wept the Lord Christ's radiant mother, Jk "And is it thus, my Son," she said, "the promise we fulfill?" ft But golden-voiced her angels sang, rejoicing one another, 'm> •m. "Oh, Peace on Earth! oh, Peace," they sang. V "And unto men good-will! - ' JB 8 : jg : —THE DESIGNER. .?$ r \ Domestic Science Course Making Many a Good Cook Gentle Art of Tickling the Palate Is Being- Taught Scores of Future Wives in City's Schools BY ANNA H. WOOI) "And ye shall eat in plenty and be satisfied, and praise the name of the Lord your God, that hath dealt wondrously with you." Joel, 2-28. By Anna H. Wood For a certain period of time our country's progress was of so rapid a growth that the gentle art of cook ing was overlooked. It descended to one of the primitive necessities. But the pendulum is swinging back again. Despite the prevalence of the family hotel, the woman of to-day does not consider her gingham apron a "badge of servitude." The great clamor for sanitation has built a new type of kitchen and now even the city school boards appreciate the value of die tectlc training. In the Central High School there are over 150 girls, under the expert leadership of Miss Frances Hamilton, who are learning this most ancient of accomplishments. A large, sunny base ment room has been fitted up as a study-kitchen. Along the walls are sinks, cupboards, china closet, a coal and a gas range. The whole center of the room is occupied by a largo square formed of connecting flat desks with washable composition tope. Above each desk Is a one-burnor gas plate and before each Is a stool. Hero In long aprons and crisp caps the fu ture cooks prepare their material. Re ceipts, mostly from the splendid book of the Boston Cooking School, are read aloud or written upon the black board for copy. The beginners try In dividual dishes but later pass on to the preparation of an entire meal. It Pays Not to Scorch Things From every class are selected "housekeepers,"' certain girls to make and watch the range fire, see to the hot water supply, the cleansing of the refrigerator, etc. Miss Hamilton does none of the work herself. Her mis sion Is only to direct. The paper test is used to try the ovens before baking. When the scrap of paper is nicely browned all over it is removed and the dish to be cooked is put into its place. If the odor of scorching fills the room Miss Hamilton never opens the oven doors. The girl whose care lessness allows scorchins has her am ple punishment. Later she must make the same dish again to prove she is capable. One of the most practical things about this Domestic Science Course is that all the cooking is taught in the most economical way. There are no expensive bread or cake mixers al lowed, no delicate thermometers to test the heat or electric current in place of gas. It could all be done Just as well in your kitchen without put ting you to shame for seeming behind the times. The girls are taught to use left-overs and the cheapest wholesome materials. Whenever possible a sub stitute replaces butter and the differ ence in price is explained. Every style and shape of pan, spoon, fork and bowl that could possibly be needed can be found In the plentifully supplied closets. There Is also a set of attrkctive gold and white china and in one corner a round dining table. Part of the course includes the setting and proper serving of a meal. Girls Like the Work The girls are thoroughly happy In the work. Unlike most amateurs, they do not suffer with out atifl burned fingers. They are financially respon sible for all breakage, s<J there is care and neatness everywhere. They laugh and chatter as they roll out their bis cuits or peel the potatoes. At some especially Intricate point they gather around their Jolly young teacher while she demonstrates the easiest way to overcome the difficulty. When the lesson is over comes the most interesting part—the tasting pe riod. Butter is brought out to eat upon the fluffy hot biscuits and plates, forks and spoons for the other tests. You are mighty lucky then if you aro DECEMBER 19, 1914. y—-» ii mi J = T TERR'S hopin' you get the Chris'mas sperit so hard that it'll keep : green an'growin'long = after the mistletoe is taken down- Here's hoping somebody gives 70a one of those big glass humidor* of VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, so 2 , that VELVET'S age-mellowed cheer will remind yon of "somebody's" M >|)«1 thoughtfnineaa for many days. VEL- comes In 10c tins and 5c metal " iZTfenai (It ; a visitor sent to study up the work, for you are presented with the de licious, steaming proofs of its effi ciency! Sometimes tho girls hare enough left to carry some away for the liome folks' opinion. Hoinc Stmlj The home study consists in prepar ing some especial dish without help. Whatever it waa and how it succeeded they tell when answering the roll call at the next lesson. It ts*kes about two hours for each class to prepare, cook, eat and clear away the dishes. During the latter part of the work they drop back into regular school discipline. All talking is forbidden. The kitchen must be left spotless. Miss Hamilton Is herself a graduate of Central High and has had a hos pital dietary course. Accordingly,! j daintiness of service is a great point t in her Instruction, even to odd and j attractive ways of folding a napkin. 1 Although the full course ljas only been I open a few weeks, she feels greatly I encouraged at the way the giris take to it. Each class has two lessons a) week and numbers between twenty 1 and thirty pupils. It is encouraging for the future lius-1 bands of Harrisburg to know that there are so many girls willing and I anxious to become good cooks. ANNA H. WOOD. | ONE ON THE COUNTY EIRE DEPT. Rose Stahl, the talented actress, re lates the following story: "Clatter, clatter, bang! Down the street came the tlre-englnes. Driv ing along ahead, oblivious of any 1 danger, was a farmer in a ramshackle old buggy. A policeman yelled at him: 'Hi. there, look out! the fire de partment's comin'!' j "Turning in by the curb the farmer (watched the liose-cart, salvage wagon land engine whiz past. Then he turned lout into the street again and drove on. Barely had he started when the hook and ladder came tearing along. Tho rear wheel of the big truck slewed into the farmer's buggy, smashing it to smithereens and sending the (awer, sprawling Into the gutter. The police man ran to his assistance. " 'Didn't I tell ye to keep out of the way?' he demanded crossly. 'Didn't I toll yo the tire department was j comin"?' I " 'Wall, consarn ye,' said the peeved : farmer, 'I did git outer the way for i th' fire department. But what In tar nation was them drunken painters In sech an all-tired hurry fer?' JANUARY YOUNG'S MAGAZINE. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS / ■ ————— _ ————— f .1 Mil »|- ■" "" ■ I LI » m'll'ii ■ **III —» [gS^aMn J f 1 »■) Hlch fin** Vaudeville, 2.15 and 5.15 Vaudeville ami Pictures. S.tr,. TAP Last Dor to See Thla Good Show See the 400 Pounds of Comedy and Help Swell the Rotarlan's MONDAY, TUESDAY." WEDNESDAY m Hflfflum Funil. CHRISTMAS WEEK SHOW WALTER O. NELAND THE URBAM PIRATES Aad Ilia Superb Company Presenting 10 Pretty Girls A BUSY DAY IN UOGVII.LE " THF FIXFR " JOSEPHINE DAVIS int. rIAC.IV SANTA CLAWS j,—OTHER ACTS—» Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and LUST OP THE RED MEN WUh """ '° r COUNTRY STORE? WED. NIGHT * ; Photoplay To-Day Kf "The Price of Silence" BELOVED ADVENTURE SERIES Featuring ARTHUR JOHNSON as "Lord Cecil" "Thru Desperate Hazards" "THE MYSTERY OF THE SEVEN CHESTS» s;*«*** ! "SWEEDIE AND THE HYPNOTIST" S. &A. Comedy 1 1 Jl^TnmA 22s^' 51 "THE NIHILIST'S V|CTwlU^'"° ah DAUGHTER" j EXTRA MONDAY .. Showing Lire Under A STORY OF BARBARIC CRUELTY the Shadow of Siberia Christmas Suggestions A Pino Bag or Suit Case would make a most appropriate gift either for yourself or your friend. We have the Likely GUARANTEED Carabao Bags: for quality and class as we know what they are made of. If we haven't Just what you wish we'll make to order what you want. Ladies' Hand or Party Bust*. Tray Purges, Vanity or Poeketboc. p. Press Mid Wardrobe Trunks, Steamer and Auto Itobes. The beat as» tmont in the City. BE SURE TO I.OOK OUR LINE OYKR. Harrisburg Harness & Supply Co. Second and Chestnut Sta. • Wholesale and Retail Leather Merchants 1 wmtmmmtmmmmmmmKmmmJ' ' >'* "" • ' • ' A DEATH OE CHRISTIAN C. DERRICK Special to The Tflegraph Duncannon. Pa.. Dec. 19.'—Christian C. Derrick died at his home hero yes terday of stomach trouble. He was 60 years old and a veteran of the Civil War. He was the oldest member of the order of Knights of Pythias in Perry county. He was born at New Bloomfield, but lived the greater part of his life in Duncannon. He is sur vived bv his widow and the following children: Samuel ll..Derrick and Jo- I seph M. Derrick and Mrs. 11. L. Boyer, i of Harrisburg; Reese Derrick, Enola; ! Mrs. Raymond Carter, of Camp Hill; I also by two brothers and three sisters, ! Samuel, of Harrisburg; Michael J., of I White Hill; Mrs. George Shearer, Mrs. George Arter and .Mrs. Jacob Lehman, of Duncannon. Tho funeral services will be held in the Bethel Church at I 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and burial will be made In the United Brethren j Cemetery. j AMUSEMENTS | Palace Theater 333 Market St. TODAY Ohio'n Governor In a Victor tvro reol drama, "FOR THE PEOPLE" "FOR THK PKOPI.E," Introduce* Governor Cot, of Ohio, for the flrnt time In motion pictured, imslMted by Mntt Moore anil Uorothy l'lillllpa. Minn I'rlwcllla Dean anil Mr. 11. I.mon In Kclnlr's two-reel society drama, "THE HEIRESS AND THE CROOK" Willlant Franey, .Sam Kauffmnn <uid l.outwc I'axrnda In Joker com edy, "HE MARRIED HER ANYHOW." Dot (Jould and Max Anhcr la Slerl- I Ing comedy, "DOT'S ELOPEMENT." Admission, 10c. Children, sc. --—-J 7
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