OPEN SATURDAY 'TILL 10 P. M. The Globe's Surprise Sale t HIGHEST GRADE CLOTHES NOW WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL '14.75 FOR SUITS WORTH S2O AND MORE Well, They're Here The second lot of the surplus stock of L. Adler, Bros. & Co., makers of the famous Adler-Rochester Clothes. They're here, it's true —but they are not going to stay with us long. These most remarkable suit values ever offered in Harrisburg will be "gobbled up" in very Dark and light effects that reflect the taste and skill of these celebrated clothing makers—models to suit every man—none worth less than S2O. They all go Iffi $14.75 • V.W.V.V.W.W. , .V.V-V.V.'-W.V.W^%W.V.V^.V.WA%V.V.V.V.V«W.%V.V.V.V.V.i More Surprises in Our Popular Boys' Department •I Our large purchase of the surplus stock of one of the country's best boys' clothing man- i ufacturers enables us to offer these surprising values. At $4.85 At $6.85 £ More of the famous RIGHT-POSTURE Boys' Suits of the higher order—tailoring £ ,j HEALTH SUITS and those "double ser- as it should be—the best. Some of the suits f 5 vice" Tu-Pant Suits snappy models have two pair of trousers —many are the J \ wear-resisting fabrics—all sizes—values to celebrated RIGHT-POSTURE HEALTH $7.50. SUlTS—values to $lO. j '•[ Surprisingly Low Prices on Boys' Boys' Knee Pants, Values to 75c j Wash Suits a * 39c \ : : GROUP NO. 1 - Hoys' Russian Wash I Suits—the famous Manhattan make—values pants. Those sturdy all-wool fabric and wear- J to $2.00. at ...» SI.OO resistinc Khaki Pants will easily stand tile GROUP NO. 2 Boys' Wash Suits Boys' Summer Hats, 50c I; Russian and Beach Models-values to s2.<b, A)] the neweßt and Bnßppieat modc|s , n ft p]pM . J; |« at Jfl.v.f ins: ranse of fabrics—exceptional values at 50c. % •V.WA%VdV.V.V.-^W.*.W.%W.VW.Wh%SV.%'AW.\W.WrtV.V.VkWJWkV%V.-.W.\i THE GLOBE " The " y store " Strange Religious Stir in Great Universities Remarkable Revivals at Vale, Princeton and Various • State Universities; Two Carloads of Experts For Penn State (By The Religious ltanibl*v.) 1 A NEW, widespread and important fl\ religious movement all unher aided, has gained tremendous momentum in the colleges anil uni versities of North America during the past year, profoundly Influencing these centers of thought. While col lege revivals are not a new thing, yet the "campaigns" of the past year have been without a parallel, resulting in thousands of conversions and of deci sions for life work. In their own way they are as dramatic as anything in a "Billy" Sunday revival. All sections of the country have been touched by this strange stir in the spiritual experience of the institu tions of higher learning. Notable campaigns are reported since the first of the year at Yale, Princeton, Wis consin, Michigan, State College, Penn sylvania, Kansas University, North Carolina University, University of Toronto, McGill, and more than two score of denominational colleges. A New 'Mode of College Evangelism Concentration, system, expertness, characterize this new method of gos peling among students. The work is done along modern philosophical lines, carrying into the service the conclusions of the class room. The first step is to engross the attention of the whole institution, so that reli gion may be made the major interest for the time being of the entire stu dent body. These campaigns have not been a one-man-preaching-service; they have been elaborately organized campaigns with an especial emphasis upon ex pression by the students, and oppor INDIA TEA LOVERS' AND 'I/AJ DAILY CEYLON S-vS|| DELIGHT Gold Label SI.OO V Green Label Buff Label —— 80c BHW mmam jm Red Label Per Pound 3LW 60c g jfagg er oun^ • ••• - • • •• * • ' - _ " ; - FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBITRG TELEGRAPH MAY 14, 1915. tunity for their questions to be an swered by experts. Private'interviews receive more attention than public meetings. The campaigns extend over five'' or days each. And while there is usually one personality, such as John R. Mott or George Sherwood Eddy, for the platform work, there are a large array of drilled helpers for other forms of service. Pastors, professors, graduates, editors, athletes, publicists, board secretaries and Y. M. C. A. workers are all drafted into service for these simultaneous campaigns In given institutions. Elaborate prepa rations are made in advance by uni versity officials and by the student body. At the Yale meetings, where up wards of a thousand men decided for Christian life and work, preparations were made on the scale of a great var sity football game or other university function. The week was kept clear of general engagements. Special Pullmans For Religion The most notable of these college campaigns was that conducted several weeks ago in State College, Pennsyl vania, where one hundred and fifty experts gathered from far and near to concentrate for five days upon the little community in the center of Penn sylvania. Fifty other educational in stitutions from points as far west as Wisconsin, and as far south as North Carolina, were represented In this force of specialists. Two special Pull man cars were chartered to carry the workers from New York to State College. The variety of talent employed Is indicated hy the names: John R. Mott, the world student leader, was the outstanding figure. Mrs. William Borden, the mother of the voting millionaire, William Borden, who died recently in Cairo while preparing for mission service, was one of the women workers. The Rev. John ' Douglas Adam, preacher, philosopher and pro fessor, was present to deal with ab struse speculative problems. William F. Cochran, the wealthy young Chris tian Socialist of Baltimore, presented another viewpoint. A whole array of distinguished college athletes were prepared to talk from the sympathetic understanding of student life. These were all volunteers. The one hundred and fifty workers represented the sort of assistance which monev could not possibly employ. The lead ers of men are interested in helping youth in its vital problems. That con centration of forces at State College was a twentieth century American phenomenon worthy of fuller consid eration and analysis than perhaps it will ever receive. As a result of the campaign, includ ing fraternity meetings and private in terviews that lasted, 01V some occa sions, until nearlv daylight in the morning, there were a thousand deci sion cards signed. A Revival For the Faculty While one should be prepared for anything new and audacious in relig ious work in these unconventional times, yet It rather takes one's breath away to learn that at State College revival meetings exclusively for the members or the faculty were hold. There were six nights of meetings at tended by the hundred members of the faculty, and there were a number of definite decisions on the part of the teachers to unite with the Chris tian church. Professor Wright, of Yale, was in charge of this unique campaign. Of course the faculty at State Col lege. led by President Sparks, is al ready dominantly Christian, else such a conspicuous religious work as has been done by the Christian forces un der Frank Buchman, would not have been possible. Few distinctly denomi national institutions show the close co-operation of faculty with the volun teer Christian workers that is found In State College. President Sparks says that this re vival campaign has perceptibly lifted the college standards and class room efficiency. In addition, it has cleaned up the student life and promoted a better college spirit. Fifteen hundred of the State College students, by the way, petitioned the Beliefonte judges to prohibit the sale of liquor to stu dents. Into the Denominational Colleges Nowadays there is a new co-opera tion between the Y. M. C. A. forces and the denominations that makes a story of itself. The two have been working together In such cases as the College Visitation Work of the Joint Committee of the Presbyterian Boards of Education and Evangelism. Meet ings similar to thdse already outlined at Tale and Penn State have been held In recent months In fortv-eight Pres byterian Institutions, of learning scat tered throughout the land. These have been real revivals; in some cases radically making over the life of the Institution. In certain Instances, notably at Wooster, Ohio, the meetings were characterized by extraordinary peni tence and confessions on the part of the students. At Wooster nearly two hundred men publicly admitted to their fellow students shameful sins that were wholly unsuspected by the faculty. The characterstka of Uia I Setting the I JSSSL To prove how far we've advanced in I producing pleasing styles, get out t^ie family album and a * grand-father in his best Sunday suit... .rather comical looking duds, weren't they? 1 —and there are men to-day who /firiwil |l«) hold back from the new styles, who think the wfllSSf vi ' lllllfil new nes extreme, they sigh for the saggy baggy days of old they sel- I J I flf om l°°k we h dre s sed. I jmjiiljmML We have always led in showing the Mlflm new st y les ' we Mature each new idea as fast ImliiyJilifliiif/ aS ** * S P roc * ucec * an( * stam P e( * with the approval of I if The H ° USe I I i|M of Kuppenheimer I 111 Irn Bill 1 if you will check up on the I Iff HI 1 popular styles of today, the styles which Pi I 1 I lift 111 11 other stores are now featuring, which are being worn generally, || I ||Hi I mil Hi |i you'll find that these styles were heralded here in this Live Store, six, 1| I We'll take our chances on being I called extremists to hold our place of leader ship. .. .We intend to maintain our position as the forecasters of fashion... .We'll always show the New Styles first, the Standard styles with them; every style if it's good style; always. 1 More than two score new Spring models now on dis- I ■ play; a half thousand or more patterns and shades; every weave of I pure wool; priced in proof of greater value giving at |N I s ls $25 I I 304 Market Street Harrisburg Pa. 1 Welsh revival have marled these democratic movements in the colleges during the past winter. With "Billy" Sunday and hundreds of kindred spirits stirring the masses in the cities and towns of the coun try, and with the evangelistic cam paigns profoundly moving upon the nation's leadership o£ to-morrow, as found in the colleges of to-day, it would seem as if a revival different fsotn any the country has known has come upon our modern America. THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER. Departure of Italians Is Believed to Indicate War The departure of several Italians from this city within the last few days is taken by those in close touch with Italy's situation ns an Indication that she will declare war soon. It is ru mored that scores of reservists are preparing to leave for their mother country so that they will be on hand in time of need. Men prominent in the foreign colony deny that a summons has been issued for reservists. For the last few days, steamship agents, it has been reported, have been canvassing this city and Steelton in an effort to tlnd the number of Italians who will sail. SEA CAPTAIN VISITS BROTHER Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May 14.—Captain St. Elmo Todd, of the Piankatank, of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlan tic Railway Company, of Baltimore, is spending several days here as the guest of his brother, Walter T. Todd. Mr. Todd has been a seafaring man since 1888 and for some time was captain of the steamer Cambridge that plies be tween Baltimore and Claiborne, on the eastern shore of Maryland. DEATH OF CLAYTON BACASTOW Special to The 'Telegraph Grantville, Pa., May 14. Clayton Bacastow died on Wednesday morning after a week's illness of typhoid fever. He was about 27 years old and is sur vived by his wife and two children, Paul, aged 3, and Ma.rv, aged 2 months. Funeral services will lie held to-mor ro<v, with services in Zion's Reformed Church. Many Students in City and County to Try For Dickinson Scholarships A number of members of the senior class at Central high school are pre paring to take the competitive exami nation to be held in the near future for the two SSO scholarships given by the Hakrlsburg Club of Dickinson College. Announcement of the scholarships for the two members of the class wbo pass n special examination with the highest number of credits was made lust year by Professor John A. F. Hall, of Central, shortly after the be ginning of the lirst term. In addition to the high school scholarships for this city, similar ones have been obtained for the county. These will ve competitive, too. JOINT SESSION OF SOCIETIES Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., May 14.—A joint ses sion of the Kalozetean and Clionlan Literary Societies of Lebanon Valley College will be held this evening in the former's hnll In the Engle Hall. The program will consist of a piano duet, original paper, sketch, octet, vio lin solo and the reading of the Olive Branch and the Examiner. Refresh ments will be served. Sa£eWMfC Infants and Invalids HC It LICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids aid growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding Ike whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers *ad the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. UrtlOßß you nay "HORLIOICS" you may got m muhvtltuto* EPWORTH LEAGUES OFFICERS Duncannon, Pa., May 14.—Epworth LeaKue of the Methodist Episcopal Church has elected officers as follows: President, Miss Surah Pasre: first vice president, Miss Edyth Mader; second vice-president. Miss Rebecca Owen; Good stomach—good health! Good health—good spirits! •/)*"'h o By relieving indigestion and its allied *|LjsU| fsr|fd|r' troubles it you renewed vigor, a yd better temper, and a happier view of life*. The benefits of Pepsimint are positive! it lias helped to make happy, vigorous men and women out of many sick and ailing persons. Pepsimint is guaranteed free of a single grain of any injurious or heart-depressing drug. It is sold at all drug stores and you should get accpiainted with it to-day. 10c, 25c, $1 per bottle. THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC. j IMiilwdPlphln nn«l Snllwhnry, M<l. I No account too large. None too small. Union Trust Co. of Pcnna. Union Trust Buildiaf 13 third vice-president, Mrs. W. W. Sholl; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Charles W. Siepr; secretary. Miss Meta Hooper; treasurer. Miss Edna Mader; pianist, Miss Irene Kent; assistant pianist. Miss Ada Noye; chorister, F. E. Pines. They will be installed on Sunday evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers