Kaufman's Pre-Easter UNDERSELLING SALE Prices For To-morrow (Saturday) \T r * r ße Hero Early & Share in the Splendid That Will Create a Word of Enthusiasm Va'ues Offered in This Sale "c~i —11 V I J~T77 , w - ' 0»1 ffei-j Store °P ens 8A - M -. closes 9P. M. oplendld V in W OlHl ?n S W cUSIS vw J tWWwwwwwwwwwwwMwwwwwwwwwwwwuwwwf | t Offered In This Sale |g!f \ ll ii Stunning Suits, Coats, Dresses and jj Women's Waists, white and colored, Wp N ~A /r//l \ \ ,fpf !' PI • ■ C II T HA* 0 1 • made of voile and silks; values QC! klf ) §\\ \ i / $ |! OkllTS lOr W Olll6ll, MISSCS & JUIIIOrS !• to $1.50, for m sjg 'J V<L/ /'' .Jf). |: D ..r i C • Ci. , ;; r~ f v or .* jg Beautiful Spring Suits ry ii M^Xrsi?k r , e ?«»L c sp'ta g C Ko a u« s l M Snecial Sale of Trimmed Hats 455& :i Sm " tly Re<Wd for Saturday ysw§|r7*/\ i| white and all colors; values (f» "1 QEI £f c ! J\i \7 f SUITS, at 411 7C 1 to $3.00, for «pl .VD The Surprise o* the Hour Awaits You j: Worth $15.00 tpll*l3 ii ~ . Specially arranged ill advance tills surprise. Fresh rrom our workrooms, 87 Rrau- gsfctf j| Snlendid assortment of the newest llflw/SfiwkLl V-JsHnr*// i Women's Handsome Crepe de Chme, tllul R-ady-to-Wear Hats. taw. medium anl small hats trimmed with l;";"'"' 1 I Ufa j! styles, materials and eolors. in every \ ,_J T a/-» Di n ., cpc . .„„V flowers, wings anil st turning moire and satin bows: all tlie new and smart Spring eolors, 332% ,i resrular and extra size no to 51 bust W/ Fl Organdie, Net and Lace Blouses, every new model; values to $4.00, Q Q S#"°- Price for Saturday only i; SUITS, at /f 7 C i \^w/ for . m a dfo Pf \\ Worth S2O 00 ' , Wom |"' s J L ? vcly Crepe de Chine Blouses ' Q5 M A Big Showing of ft? A Mll UNTRIMMED Of Wool Poplins. Gabardines. lilnek 1 values to $5 50. for 93.VP NEW MOURNING «D M HATS In il aLT"?. gg& AB i il HATS, at T /I Newest Straws, (| II ?■ g "" ""* "' M 11ill ■ 100 Women's Muslin Gowns, lace or embroidery trim- $3.90 Up to LJtm Shapes and Colors M ]| SUITS, at (tl7 7C <rfMV = to ' U ° ng es .'° 85c I $5.90 nr ■ 59c, 78c and 95c ft' W«4»LM #17.7b«l | (W^j v 1 - I / '; The most scarcest materials and colorsll jj'j |[ *\ I Af] V —■—— J, are here in this handsome collection ofBSV 11 :|| 1 \»V '4 j kTcPCi n« «mn !| styles, ill every regular and extra size. u|)W/ 1 Ij l\ M ;.!J i A Saturday Sale of MGIKLS NEWEST EASTER HATS Ml — at SIQ7 I 1 I#|| i Mei's Trousers Specia l, Lowered i B Price For Saturday W || One Hundred Pair of for Ife Newest Girls TRIMMED HATS, M ji this <:) J- —7 \ i M^ S f„ an 4 S; « sl - 00 I snf 95c, $1.25, $1.49 up to $3.90 W£> Y H f«k« Xjf X J? i values to $.-, at.. JQQ Women's full length | J A variety of pretty Hats ill plrlish styles, tieautiful quality » 'fx! !» ' MEN'S TROUSERS, Crepe Kimonos, satin trim- {// l strawy In every new shade. ITetUly trimmed. V [1 j « j ««. y * values to $3.00, $| 40 " 8 $ m w " s ' cut bis Py Newest Giris* UNTRIMMED HATS, .■& ~Mh JM \ Women s and Misses Coats * * Jafu. for . .... 98c W 59c, 79c, 95c and $1.49 W{ . D . T , w .„ c , D , a——————ll V Kvcry new straw, color and shape.—Millinery I>epartnieut, first £ ITICCS 1 113.1 Will i3lls OiV I ICcISC D|.y $ Worth up to $7.50 Vorth up to $11.5055«95 j 1111 V I illlf 111 1V I Pretty styles of mannish mix- Plain tailored, belted and flare J J j lures itntl all wool Men's Wear styles in Coverts. Poplins and black _ __ p j iiCl • C I J 1171 • liOI I p _. Serge, in navy and Belgian blue, and white cheeks. All sizes. Clothes at Kaufmans j A Showing of Girls White and Colored Easter Dresses S | ..... octets*' 'slo xt r* Twt c i l v At Price Savings Thai Merit Your Attention i { Worth up to s9.so «pU.I»O ~„.l lv P „„. I You bet We west otyies and } 'r*«» ™t«. ow,- H andsom e ww« 5 n j S to $2.00, sizes 6to tf» "1 QO Confirmation Dresses at I;| COAT DKPAKTMENT—FIRST FLOOR Qoim \ H - for «P 1 IOU oave Money , SPECIAL s|| Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' A flfAaf Tn-morrow i Dresses: te 6 /l vjicai uaic lu-iuuiiuw // T ml ©>iri to $3.00, d>i sizes 13 to 19; values > 0 . d J j IJ /A for i 1.95 t053.50 (n*. OQsiat Goodly Savings Reduced /Ch &ntoV!T $1.95 :• ' for * ji; SKIRTS, at AA Cktk sak *C AC Allll H I c D »wI C » J !' tI 1 f CiUL ' Girls' White and Colored Juniors' White and Wash ?!; Worth un to $3 00 DRESSES at rn 2y\ I For Boys Wool Suits and j LJ Wash Dresses; sizes 6to 14: Dresses from 98<- up to tj| worth up to »J.UU J Worth up to $8.50 tl J 1 I I Reefers, $3.50 Values, 3to ■, Tj rt~7<s values to $4.00; (t* OQC All the newest Spring fj; Coverraiurblm'k'atiiVwlUtecbwks! Men's Wear Serge and Silk Pop- Y jtfa I \ I 17 i kj£ 1 | i for . . tD bt«%7 iJ models \ c regular witist bands. ! lin nuiterlals, newest shades. Yoke y I © Cl ' «.»«. „a^ S „ E P.,nTM E »T „ T„„ ,A»E. E «T Jil DO I SKIRTS, a t AC doth and Silk CC AC // ■ ooc>CK>oaaDa<H3CH><HKJOocH>oa<>woa<JOCHj<?o<XH><H>acK3ao<}wc>apwooo-acH><H>oaaooocK>t>aowaa<K>a j| Worth up to $5 00 «» •'••JJ DRESSES at «pU.%/D 0r yS 2-Pants Norfolk I g Mothers Will Save bv Suving Their Girls' Coat Now f Circular, yoke and Hare styles. In orth up to SIO.OO \\ x./ W C..U. tC 00 c fly S Z> Q » newest materials and eolors. All .. , „ ' K,T_ Suits, $5.00 Values, 1 e Coats at. ..Pj QC Coatsat.. (t-A QC Coals at .. j><) QC Coats at #JI nt S I "' Bul """ Un *SjWg' S^Mi' ©• S 1 W ° r ' h s2 ' so Worth $4,00 Vb»u3 Worth $5.01 3)0.30 Worth $6.00 14,1)0 S { AU •» M c W « a tao 1 <■irli.li tjles, of all- I Xeatly trimmed styles I A pretty collection in a I Newest materials, t >1- 5 SKIRTS, at *55.95 Silk DRESSES at ..*lo 7C I I s '■ •■'•«»« - style.. | I Worth up to $8.50 * Worth up to $18,0o510.i? • For RAV<' ?-Pants Suit': SnU 1 3 trimmed. Sizes 2 to 7 Newest colors. Sizes 2to terials. All newest colors. somely trimmed. Sizes GO S Spleiitlitl all wool materials, new- I'rctty Crc|>e de Cliinc Dresses, ; ror DO/S L-ranis OUIIS, OOia | a »•»» - ' O I 'St styles and colors. All regular „,. u tiy trimmed, stunning styles and — £lc ew here at $7 50 Sizes I a Jeaps ' 1 1 >oars - Wzes -'° 14 > caps - 1 1 > eals - o | "ltd extra sixe waist hands. newest slmdes. AU slws. A»O re»* \ ' ' I A GIRI.S* COAT OKI'AItTJIEM' IX THE l» VSEMUXT. S S SIvIItT DICP'T, in the Batifiiient. UItESS I)KI»'T, Kill ST FI.OOIt. —-—" .• n I I Q V p ar - 0 I S years. aootwts<io<HKto<3tH>w<Hso{>CH><H>aoo«ooi>o<>ooot>oo{K»oo<K>o<H3^<K><H3CH>o-aciooa<H3<JdH>CK>aocH><H>oo Boys' $5 Blue Serge Suits . . . $3.89 ________ Easter Men's Suits I "wE Men's $13.50 Model, Blue at... ° siß sl2 oo | s Store" | Women's & Misses' I Men's and Boys' Cloth- Suifs C $7.50 Men's Suits, $13.50 Is Now Being Suits, Coats, Dresses, ing, Women's Skirts, Men's $15.00 Fine Dress You will find in this lot val- « T. ®® ur Waists, Millinery, Raincoats, House Dress ?or ,S : SB.7S^SLs PlainblUeand | Temporary 0 W Moi-Upt Sn Bell Phone Be Ready For Muslir,u„derw.„ & e., Pettic.at. aud Child ■ Location |J(|« JJQJ OurFallßusiness [lnfants Wear. ren s Dresses & Coats. "Holy Week" Reveals Depth of Day's Religious Sentiment Special Passion Services in Other Than Ritualistic Churches Now Common; Revival Spirt to the Fore (By The Religious Rambler.) Not since the spirit-stirring days of the Civil War has America been in such a religious mood as Holy Week, 1915. discovers. Because there is no agency to col late the unusual spiritual phenomena from the whole country, many per sons are not aware that, nationally, the land is deeply stirred concerning the things of the spirtual life. While the grf-at "Billy" Sunday campaign in Philadelphia, which closed a week ago, with about forty thousand "trailhltters," has been the focus of nation-wide interest and dis cussion, there have also been literally hundreds of equally sympathetic re vival meetings under way in all parts of the continent. Pennsylvania, prob ably more than any other State, has been the scene of union evangelistic services, with tabernacles especially erected, but there is no part of the land that has not displayed some sim ilar symptoms of spiritual interest. Now Holy Week, which falls on March 28. April 3, Rives even a more general revelation of the fact that the CASTORIA For Intuits and Children, Bears the The Kird You Have Always Bought Sign of turo FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 26, 1915. minds of men and women are turning toward the concerns of the spirit. Probably never before in the history of America have so many separate Passion Services been held by so many different denominations, union groups and individual congregations. A New Week of Prayer Historically, the first week in Janu ary has been the "Week of Prayer" in the Protestant churches. Of late years there has developed a tendency to shift this observance to Holy Week. This drift is so strong that the Fed eral Council of "Churches has issued a list of suggested subjects for these meetings, with intimations to guide the thought of worshippers and preachers. The Federal Council secre tary says that these are especially de signed for the rural churches. Formerly, many of the Protestant churches were so afraid of conform ing to the usages of the Roman Cath olic and other liturgical bodies that they refused to recognize Holy Week, or Lent. That is one reason why the first week of the year was arbitrarily chosen by the Evangelical Alliance as the Week of Prayer. Now, Presbyter ians, Methodists, Baptists and Con gregationalists, as well as Catholics, Episcopalians, Lutherans and Mora vians, are keeping Lent. This unity in spiritual exercises is one of the deeper, quieter signs that the churches are getting together. Many of the great cities have a donen or a score of general noon clay Lenten meetings in operation, in churches of four of live different denominations. Unify ins Nation-wide Thought Themes for the seven days of Holy Week services have been suggested by the Federal Council of Churches. They are as follows: Sunday—"Unity In Christ." That the spirit of Christian unity may be quick ened and deepened in all churches; that all disciples may be drawn closer to Christ and thus to each other, find ing In Him the one center of faith, life and service.—John 17: 20-23. Monday—"Christ's Evangel." That the spirit of Him who said. "I am come to seek and to save that which was lost," may inspire His followers with holy zeal for teh salvation of men. That the churches may engage in special efforts to this end. That a tide of evangelism may sweep over the land. —Matthew 9: 35-38. Tuesday—"Christ and the Nations." That our country may continue in peace with all the world, and may maintain such a spirit of justice, sym pathy and helpfulness as shall enable it, when the proper time comes, to serve the nations in the interests of universal and abiding peace. That the divine blessing may rest upon all undertakings to relieve distress, suf fering and hunger resulting from war, or from home conditions of unemploy ment and want. That the hearts of the stricken people may be prepared for a new era of human brotherhood based on the principles taught and exemplified by our Lord. —Matthew 22: 27-40. Wednesday—"Christ and World Missions." That Christ's Great Com mission may be more fully carried out. That the divine blessing may rest upon all missionary agencies at home and abroad. That the churches may awake to the urgent duty of evange lizing those who come from other lands.—Matthew 28: 19-20. Thursday—"Christ and the Home, Education and the Sabbath." That the home life of our nation may be preserved from the perils which threaten to engulf it. That the scan dal of divorce may be checked. That the sacredncss of marriage and the family ties may be realized anew. That the family altar may be re established in Christian homes. That the proper observance of the Lord's Day may be taught and practiced by all Christians. That the Christian spirit may permeate all our schools. — 11. Tim. 2: 1-2; Eph. 0: 1-9. Friday—"Christ on the Cross." That Christians may better understand the profound significance of the Cross, and the spirit of Him who died there on, "the propitiation for our sins; and not for ours only, but also for the sins of the whole world." That the same spirit of self-sacrificing Love may dwell in His disciples. That all peo ples may find in Christ the way of saving health and everlasting life.— Matthew 27: 46; Luke 23: 34-46. Saturday—"Christ and Social Serv ice." That temperance may be rec ognized as essential to all social im provement, until our nation is freed from the evil of the liquor traffic. That the Christian churches may come to deeper realization of present social conditions which demand the united action of all good citizens.—Matthew 23: 8-12; Matthew 7: 12-22-23. Some Practical Consequences Thoughtful observers of religious tendencies, whose position gives them a national outlook, are asking one an other whether the country is not even now In the midst of a "great awaken ing." The vogue and power of re vivals. the unprecedented sale of Bi bles and religious books, the evan- gelistic campaigns in colleges, the rapid spread of Christian publicity, the manifest increase of the spirit of so cial justice and altruism throughout the land; the enormous largese poured out for war relief and the assistance of the unemployed; the rapid growth of a militant temperance—all these present-day factors can be explained by a deep revival of religion. Along with these ethical expressions of the present spiritual tendencies has gone a new doctrinal emphasis which explains why Holy Week, the celebra tion of the Passion of Jesus, should be so definitely appealing. At Phila delphia, the Unitarians, whom "Billy" Sunday had elsewhere attacked, pre ceded his revival by a vigorous on slaught upon him and upon orthodoxy. They announced a systematic cam paign to counteract his influence. But the lurid-languaged evangelist speed ily routed them. The Unitarian spe cial meetings ceased. Its bookroom. near the Sunday tabernacle, did not average one single attendant for every thousand that went to hear "Billy." Some Unitarians were converted, even by Sunday's intolerant and vehement sermons. Clearly, there is a reaction toward a more positive faith. Man wants a religion with a crosß and a Redeemer in it. THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER. Whooping Cough Notu For easing the hard spell* of rough lng. raising phlegm, and hastening re covery, Golf's Cough Syrup has nc. equal. Guaranteed by Grocers and Druggists. No opiates. 25 and 50 cents GOFF'S COUCH SYRUP Regularly Smoked by thousands of smokers because the quality is regularly good. King Oscar Cigars did not start off with "bang-up" quality and closed their career soon after with a "bang." Nay! Nay! King Oscar 5c Cigars first brought home the fact that a nickel cigar can be made of good tobacco 24 years ago—and—they —are —still—going—the—same—pace. There can only be one leader'-that's King Oscar standard nickel quality. Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers