Robinson's RSA RYJALE Starts Tomorrow Morning at 8 O'clock and Lasts Throughout the Month MUSLIIV UNDERWEAR f ~~~ ' Clearance Prices an All Caats and Suits Are Tlic January White Sale has made room for some -A ITX j\tyDTCCIdtIOTX - o * |> • l a • r% S VSS iHp"-fSS fafTh, 2? JH* iT This b„ si „ ess has „,c ,w CT ,v.«m, Lower Daring. the 25th Anniversary Sale maining odd lots are reduced nearlv one-half the January / X I 1 in its career. „ . . , , • clearance price. > A For a quarter of a century we have endeavored, by ur re S l,iar $3.">.00 . int.s at sl.->.OO is the final clear- Night Gowns 19C \J\ \ : 1" t * VJ honest merchandising, to win the favor and pa- ancc price, hut the price goes to #IO.OO in this sale, for siip-over style with neat pink or blue trimming, kimono *4 m\ \ I \ tronage of the people li\ing in and about llai- every item advertised must represent some VERY EX sleeves; limited two to one customer. l\ « ■ \ risbtirg. , , , . SI.OO Night Gowns Ujw \ The response which they have accorded us has been CEPIIONAL A ALL E. Nainsook Night Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed. jt"~|\ g rea t factor in making possible the enviable . Scarcely a garment in this sale lias beon In the store over . -, , «-r-rP wfc. \ growth the business has enjoyed. «l* week. Moreover, there has been no purchase of misfits or the " C lJrawers ...... . !•»(' \ hEL £fj* To show, in a measure, our appreciation of their like from manufacturer®. /77/lt>s^ . amsoo oi < .imjHo ir..«eis, c ustered tu.-ks. \ ib , ', \ , good will, we will conduct during February a You may be sure you will find MORE than final I !( \ °A iwdv attached* i ! t«, T , ? went}-fifth Anniveisary Sale. clearance prices on coats and suits during this sale. J 1 A bod\ attached to the skirts. i t ' lls event we shall ofter merchandise at prices >£fmt ' JJssj) >r SI.OO W. B. Corsets !> >V which we doubt we will ever be able to quote Suits up to $20.00 • ........ $5.00 f / fli 1 25 dozen new models of one of the best corsets on the A again. _ Mg I j3JjtZ 'J_ Manufacturers, in recognition of the occasion, have Suits up to $35.00 • slo.ooVilg% / m favored us ,so that we, in turn, might make the ___ * wjr Jm JJ 1 jfflp BARGAIN BASEMENT &„c~t.« P tosls.oo ss.ooMjfi / M . During this sale House Furnishing articles. Rugs, Linoleums. Gran- to Olir success of the past, or one of those who ft i (OA A A «<a aa i / i / /' KSFffI&T Ite Ware, Aluminum Ware, China, etc., can be bought at very remark- have tint vet loarncH the prnnnmv Kmlnrr . jt LOatS Up tO JjU.UU •fIU.UU "Am /]/' / \~WfflHßp able savings. Always BIG BARGAINS from all over the store in the <M D .. cllot - Ct learned the economj ot btiving at F ▼ sJtSS / I Ik2W basement. «p J. IVUgS this uptown store, makes no difference. • ! 'mbf. Jm\ * 75c Wash Boilers .... 49c 50c Sheets (72x90) ... 33c |-A Whoever you are we invite you to share in the ben- $lO to $25 $3.50 FWSK PriCC Large size Tin Wash Boiler, made «, , , u . , , . UU/t cfits of th,s 2;,t11 Anniversary Sale, which we n pi . . " of heavy grade of tin—"firsts" In heavv musUn? 39C wil! tr >' to make as eventful to VOU as it is to US. DrCSSCS SkirtS the price marked everj respect; one to a customer ' , on each ticket on ' forsaturday only. 65c Rubbers . 39c 96X54 Brussel- . ' chene,' cha?meus* 30c Rinsing Pans 19c Indies' Rubbers, Bay State Trous'Tber A con! tbisTou'but ev'ery sale"prlo" d b ' U ° k ' This Includes /T Agate Rinsing Pans, two *tout brand. structea rug, in one a bargain at price, fs\ size. SI.OO Blankets 69 C TeZT tC QA Si 50 Children S JO' * SI.OO House Dresses.. 49c Pull slzo . heavy weighi cottonl I JJ Furs Gingham and Chambray House blankets. 1n grays and tans. 10c Outing Flannels. .7c sc ,"!, n l k "? h . l f„ ,s ,i; c j Fnr j SHOES Men's Furnishings Embroideries i For ] R.mn.titi, awortment. Cl.h. UJJCI.I«IO IVI ar, )u,t thro,- |,ri, „!n thl,| 2.000 „,d, .1 1n,,«.»»., „ F . 1. N n , J 1 markable " e **** re j «»<• and 7So Shirts ;U) ( . Comet Cover Embroideries and Oillv 1 Saturday Only $2.00 to $3.00 shoes 1 10 d oz en dean shins, J, cuiz?se g \ o z*\ a !?«&',iTsii. ™S£ umy iaw'li£^%i l IN aD »l Vy II Ulace K.ia Uioves for sl .oo—the sizes are - Bleached. nnnr s s# ; N •**au iu f»W i: overs 23 inches wide; 15c to 50c value: isMiiJ'r. All sizes of blacks and tans. $7 00 tn . ■ «pl.oo^-Handbags .. •• 59C Jb' NvT " I • oc rll n m» « / <po.OU onocs Medium weight ribbed underwear 10c and 1214 c Valenciennes ° f P" 11 B<>al an<l morocco W I -% 25c Golf Gloves 19c A few pairs of women's, 100 pairs . ~ , h| t d 7 T „ . /2 leather, nicely fitted up. WU-A HI fcJV I IMc* II c Black, white and colors. ot of f «JJ f es children;.; no pairs ln 811 aiz,fs • Bhlrts Sale Insertion, yard .... 2? .... .. 17111 V. II , n -p .„ f r , „ of little genu and boys'.. drawers. The edgings have'been sold-now 25c White Voiles, 12^C *iJli WWmimk. 50c Boy Scout Gloves $1 gg to $4 00 Shoes 50c the insertions for this 5a1e...290 40 lncheß wide . ; Greater values than ever before ' Vans' Vnd*bUcVs.' 'with* deej e L d' nn Sth el^ t S' NoSe Every 50c tie in our stork i„ this RibbOllS 2 5c White Organdie, 20c 5 / '*>• in Bed l>tiens and Domestics gauntlet. sold for less than sl.9S...*fe| _JCI sale, also some very new plain 40 inches wide. - ="-=•■ 2 .v. 13< . $1.50 Broadcloths, SI.OO - v 7? i « ~• r . Underwear 17c «p3.50 Lace Boots I 50t: Xight Shirts 5-inch wide fancy Ribbons for the 54-inch black broadcloth. \ y X 4 SUch a S° od reputation for value u *' "l ' vests The new laoe bo,> t ß w »h battle- I Anniversary Sale llUmi ■ crivin"- ' of oolen ests ship gray cloth top, in the new All sizes of Men's and Boys' Night «i Of) Raiah Silt 4Qr B and pants. Louis heel, all rt«e»... .jttO.4s I Shirts, made of good quality cam- 25c-.ml Mc Ribbon Rwmiants. ? J i! d e r 30c Unbleached Sheeting 25c 50c Mercerized Table Damask3sc 25c Underwear 17c v )\ brie. From ito 3 yards in length. s„?;~ sflarasar-'- < 7 = i ' Tro-i,, Off Mf. B l Spread 89c sl.soTabi.ci.th. $1.35 $1 w. o n,,^ o SLfp" t ?,:-- 50c AWaCn Cjoods . TL- O I 25c Bolster Case 20c r ° se ' PaMy 50c Underwear .... 29c kJ J. X VJ V.J'V/VA.LI Uliring 1 hls OaiC ( 4 - x,2) - ?Q T I Ol bed^A^ests'nnd 6 Pa'ii'ts 60011 We liave been hoarding up for this sale Remnants of Wash Goods; 8c Crash 5c lowel 21c ,l es " an< it means profit to every woman who has sewing to do, as reductions are from Every Trunk Another 1,000-yard lot of this very Heavy absorbent Momie linen 25c Silk Hose .... S one-third to one-half. exceptional item. i towels with colored borders. 25 doz. Ladies' Tan Silk Hose. K ' **•*■ ( , i( , . st-ersurker 10c I"' C Seersucker 10c e DOMESTICS 29c Children's Sleeping "" ptol "*'jjwßKjH|l« 'j 7_ A nMAM r- i r1 o !i n a.• n i Garments 19c patterns; Anniversary Sale, 10r. IS*' Crepes 10c lixCguiar I .'ipion Gmgliams 5 l-2c 10c OutlDg Flannels l# ... 8c Ribbed Fleeced Sleeping Gar- Poplins ITc Plain white crepe, 82 inches wide. Prices 4c You'can buy any plush "■F i c calicoes 5 J-*tC tu rercales lflr nr Viat loft +Viat : ~J \ .A- Ipi 'll.. 00,. - sl ' loralne Tissues 17c " eravs and m hf a o cw« c 2 li , coe 1 s: 1,1u .'* 3 Best quality of 36-inch wide per- ,1 r , Qn ' -/i,, \ \\ ' ii> ° 500 yards of tollnVh ratines','brown,' 1.000 yards in the neat stripes and sample line of trunks giajs and blacks. Saturday only.' < «les. Sold lOr lj>2 tO 5J>3, at »>U<* ,||,m |~ , ■— blue! lavender, pink, sand and putty. 1 checks. Regular prices from $3.50 to $15.00 '*- '*■ prices from $2.75 lo $11.25 Third and Broad Streets i ■►it pays to buy \ Opposite Market House Does "Billy" Sunday Symbolize A National Religious Awakening? Really Continent-wide Interest in Sensational Evange list's Philadelphia Meetings; Even Echoes Overseas (By The Religions Rambler.) THK facts of the "Billy" Sunday re-, vival in Philadelphia have been printed throughout the land as sensational news; but the underlying significance of the facts is still more noteworthy as news. The two score thousand persons who daily crowd into the tabernacle, most of them having come hours be fore the advertised time of opening, pre as interesting as the unconven tional evangelist himself; bit, of more Importance than either or both. Is the really nation-wide solicitude over the question of religion. There Is a widespread belief among Christians that "Billy" Sunday's Phila delphia campaign is the point at which the fire is breaking out that will sweep 'Stf prairie. As a mere narrative of fact there is mighty meaning in the deputations which have visited Sunday at Phila delphia from New Tork City, Boston, Washington, Bichmond, St. Louis, Cin cinnati, Duluth, Minneapolis, and There la Only One "Bromo To Got Tho GENUINE, Gall For Tho Full Homo Laxative Brom Uaod Tho World Ovor to Ouro a Oold In Ono Day Whenever jou feel a cold coming on 0* think of tie full name LAXATIVE 0* BROMO QUININE. Look for this _ signature on the bo*. Price 25 cents. ~W * V & FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 5, 1915. * • many other cities, asking him to con- I duet meetings for them, i j Individuals and deputations from | as tar south as Florida and from be -11 yond the Mississippi have traveled all the way to Philadelphia for the single and express purpose of hearing "Billy" Sunday and witnessing his meetings. Such a widespread concern for the things of religion is highly illuminat ing. The religious press of the land is featuring the "Billy" Sunday meetings j so that they have become the one up i permost theme of Interest in strictlv ■ religious circles. I Not only have the metropolitan ' dailies of the land printed special ar ; tides upon "Billy" Sunday and his meetings,' but the great magazines have taken him up. although their ar ! tides cannot be printed for a couple of 1 months yet. All this lias given old Philadelphia, which William Penn founded as "a holy experiment," a sort and amount of advertising which city boosters could not have procured by any method or amount of money. Gospelllnp by the Press Host of the tutily newspapers of Philadelphia hav<» published the Sun day sermons in full, daily, since the beginning of the campaign. In addi tion, their extended reports of the meetings have been sympathetic and skillful. This is unprecedented pub licity for religion. Strikingly, Sunday does not employ a press agent, and all the newspaper space that Is de voted to his work is entirely outside of his own planning. Instances are already cropping up of persons converted simply by read ing the newspaper reports of the ser : mons. An entire family of non church goers presented itself to a United Presbyterian Church in an out lying part of Philadelphia; "Billy" has got them, though none had been near I his meetings. 1 know a manufacturer, a clubman and "man about town," whose liquor chest In his office has I been unvisited for days, all because of the reports of the Sunday sermons. Xow he has gone to the meetings, and i his friends say he will surely "hit the trail." laterally millions of persons every day are reading the primitive gospel message, decked out In modern lin guistic clothes, as "Billy" Sunday pre sents it. The united churches of Philadelphia have not money enough to buy this publicity. The great pub i lication societies of the denominations. I or the American Tract Socletr of the [American Sunday School l'nion, de • spite their huge funds and organiza tion, do not reach so manv persons, jand so compellingly, as does the j "Billy" Sunday story through the secu-I lar press. Breaking the Crust The thickly encrusted shell of the average person's apparent Indifference to religion has been cracked by this unconventional instrument, whose suc cess is setting many persons to quot ing the Scripture passage: 'God chose the foolish things of the world, that he might put to shame them that are wise; and God chose the weak things of the world, that he might put to shame the things that are strong." Without respect to station or training, people have become in terested in "Billy" Sunday. The pro portion of those who show antago nism is surprisingly small. That religion Is for all levels of so ciety, and that the Lord does not In quire about ones ancestors or bank account before having personal deal ings with him, has been made plain through the occasion of the Sunday meetings. "Billy" has conducted morn in* meetings in eome of the most ex elusive honieH In Philadelphia. One morning he was with the Biddies and their friends; the next he was in the penitentiary; in both caaes speaking j the vocabulary of his hearers. The most democratic spot in Philadelphia I is the turtle-backed tabernacle on Logan Square, a few steps from the Roman Catholic Cathedral. Of the multitude of incidental as pects of the Sunday campaign has been the friendliness shown him by the Catholics. I know of instances where parish priests have extolled the work of Sunday, and have advised their members to hear him. There are always a percentage of Catholics in the tabernacle congregations, and I have seen priests there. In addition to this friendliness be tween the major divisions of Christen dom. there has been unparallelled co operation among the local Protestant churches. Aside from the clever ef- , forts of the three Unitarian churches 1 to capitalize Sunday's antagonism to their teachings, there has been an ex traordinary solidarity of church senti ment behind the evangelist. Even the crust of parochialism has been broken—and that is ordinarily as dif ficult to crack as the indifference of the men outside of the church. The fact that the firemen and policemen on duty at the tabernacle are "hitting the trail" is no more remarkable than that dignified pastors and laymen are doing pergonal work out among the congregation. Is a World-wlilr Revival Here? From every land come tidings of strange religious stirrings. The Sher- ! wood Eddy meetings in China were strikingly like the Sunday meetings, in popular interest. All the combat ant nations in the great war report a quickened interest In spiritual affairs that in some places amount to a re vival. The issues of life and death have also brought to the fore those other allied issues of human charac ter and destiny. Several emissaries from Great Brit ain have besought Sunday to conduct a campaign in their country. These added to the hundreds which have been received from American com munities, would keep him busy for the rest of his life, were he to accept them all. But they reveal a general spir itual solicitude which is a surer symp tom of a general revival of religion than any success, however spectacular, that may attend upon one man's preaching. In the last analysis "Billy" Sunday is only a symptom and a sign. THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER. STHOSB WORDS Not only peace and happiness center about the home, but all that is moral and religious as well. I believe the downfall of most men and women can be traced to some defect in the home. J Every blackleg gambler, every drunk ard rolling and staggering and vomit ing and spluttering and spewing, every I Woman of the red-light district who is fellina: her virtue, was once pure as the morning dew. No drunkard ever in tended to be a drunkard. The man who says, "I can drink or let it alone" —I notice they never let it alone—the man who tells me he can drink or let it alone lies. The drunkard begins with the moderate drinker. One of the curses of the world to-day iti the mod erate drinker, not the immoderate drinkers.—"Billy" Sunday in the Chi'ls tlon Herald. Mothers Tell of Mother's Friend Experience Is or should be our best teacher. Women who have obeyed tho highest and noblest of all sacrifices, the struggle for the life of others, should have a better Idea of helpful Influence than those who theorize from observation. At any rate when a prospective grand mother urges her daughter to do a* she did —to uso "Mother's Friend," there is reason to believe It the right adrtce. "Mother's friend" Is an external ap plication for expectant mothers. Its pur pose Is to furnish pliancy to the muscles, to take away the strain on the cords and ligaments, to relieve the tension of nerves and tendons so apt to provoko or ag gravate nausea, morning .sickness, twltch lngs of the limbs and so on. Although. In the nature of things, a woman would use "Mother's Friend" but but rarely, yet so effective has It been found that this splendid remedy Is on sale In most drug stores throughout the United States. It has been prepared by Brsdfleld Regulator Co., 406 I.amar Bldg., Atlanta, Ua.. and advertised by us for over forty years. This la a fln» record for such a special remedy and the grate ful letters received to-day are Just as appreciative ns were those of years ago notwithstanding that methods are sup posed to have greatly advanced. Ask at the drug store for a bottle of 'MCtUer'* P'' jHHHUL beginning early S. to start an account, in a savings /VMl'' hank will teach the children econ // w| J \\ £ J'-i omy, and give them a desire to save, ll II sma " amount deposited in the ♦A • Ug ' First National Bank will give them • I a >an ' < book ' n which they will take /ml ,lbr "jf iff 1 ' n seeing their account grow. tfi\ J-K focjrft one should he without a savings account whic - 1 can raw ° n sl4 jM- ' First National Bank £???*> wWW 224 MARKET STREET Absolutely Wo Pain / MBSSEK My tateit Impnnd appffl- X A mnctm. Including an oirtea- gf&r * yKBE*mMc& bed atr apparatna, makea SS* k S «atr*otfnr and aU den- >r vO .fi> S tal work posltiTol/ k\V iwtalOM Mid to perT' <)V A EXAMINATION S free . X vOi'£ alioj cement 60c. _ x a\\T ~x Gold Crown* asd *<*i«*>r«d \\> Brid*e Work, »3, M, SB. —-XOVX«v^,rAK X \ X »*■.»• i im ** fhw> Ma>M * X—tt • X BABY TKKMS OV rAmarpi ■ Market Street towr Om Hnk) S Harrlaburg, Pa. it not h<h ■ w RlllTlflN I Mr#, * n Coming to My OTT/oo Mm , UHUI lull a Suro You Aro In tho Right Piaoo, 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers