On Third Street Most Unusual Values Envelope chemise, lace Envelope chemise, lace trimmed, nainsook; $1.50 and embroidery trimmed; value. Special, SI.OO value $1.95. . , Special, $1.39 Crene dc clune camisole, . . « / . t•. i., ~ Envelope chemise, nam tlesh and white, lace trim- . . * , .' . , , c-t -n t sook, lace and embroidery med; M.x) value. _ . , Special. 08? trimmed. Special, <!>£ 100 pair silk hose, from 50c fiber silk hose, light regular stock, regular qual blue, navy, white, black and ity, no seconds, all shades; lavender; double heel and regular SI.OO quality, toe. • Special, If*? Special, 79$ SI.OO jersey silk petticoats, An extra special offering black, navy, purple and of silk fiber hose, white, green and bisque: $5 value. | black and grey. Special, $2.19 Special, 220 Blouses 150 blouses of Georgette | 350 blouses of laces and • crepe dc chine, roman stripes Georgette, crepe de chines and velvets, clean up of our 1 taken from regular stock, shelves and tables of all left- dark blouses to match suits; overs at $5.00. To sell j $7.95 values. Special, $1.93 i Special, $2.9.1 One lot of Plum Georgette Blouses, sizes 38, 40, 42. 44; value $5.95. Special, $J?.9.'» Skirts—Suits—Coats SIO.OO velvet skirts, green, 1 $37.50 velvet suits, navy, brown, navy and black. j brown and black. Special. $-1.95 Special, $15.00 Silk corduroy suits, navy, 9 sil|< velour suits, plum, • field mouse, brown and green, field mouse; $75.00 green; $25.00 value. value. Special, $29.75 Special, $10.50 . , 110 ladies' and misses' /5 ladies and misses suits, fur trimmed and vel suits. fur trimmed ; value to yet fjnish ; broadcloth and $47.?0. Special, ~ ».».00 gabardine; values to $32.50. ,50 evening and dancing Special, $15.00 frocks in perfect order; values up to $69.50. Woo! velour cloth coats. Special. $25.00 Kittie Gordon model, lined | all through, brown and navy. An assortment oi coats m - Special. $18.50 plaids, mixtures and solid colors, girlish flaring models, An assortment of corduroy $19.75 values. ; coats, all good shades; $29.75 Special, $9.90 values. Special, $15.00 Millinery $7.50 and 58.50 trimmed hat—to close $.3.95 55.00 and $<5.00 trimmed hats—to clos'e $2.00 One special lot of finest untrimmed hats SI.OO One special lot of fancies and feathers 25$ v J ■IIJL. JWi ■ . 1 - _ ■ ,mi 'JU» I. "King" Cole, Yankee Twirler, Is Dead Hay City, Mich.. Jan. 7.—Leonard J. | Cole, pitcher on the New York Ameri can league baseball team and for merly with the Chicago National I.eague club, died at his home yester day. He hnd been seriously ill for several weeks. New York. Jan. fi. "Kins" Cole made his record as a star twirler while j Rtpe I I Juicy, Sweet | | Delicious I | Tender J I Healthful | I Seedlessl I iZ) M)J® | 1 Sunkist I I Oranges | Order a dozen or a box today. Serra this health ful fruit at every meal. Us _ All first-class dealers now have a plentiful supply. g|| . Save Sunkist tissue wrappers for beautiful silverware. Hi CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE _ .. . 00-opMrtlM-Hen-praSt §§§ FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH . JANUARY 7, 1916. 1 a member of the Chicago Nationals under the management of Frank Chance. During the seasons of 1910 and 1911 he ranked among- the leading pitchers of the league. In 1912 Cole I went from Chicago to the Pittsburgh club. Later he was procured by Chance for the New York American's after the latter became manager of the Yankees. THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open daily, except Sundav, at 3 P. M., at its new location. Front and Harris streets, for the free treat -1 ment of the worthy poor. SOLVES MYSTERY j OF CHRISTIANITY 1 I Religion Has Been the Leading Factor of World For Nineteen Centuries ACCOUNTING FOR CHURCH' International Sunday School Lesson For Jan. 9ls "The j Coming of the Holy Spirit (By William T. Ellis.) Something happened nineteen centuries ago that changed the world's calendars, overturned the ancient religions, recast civilization i and created what has since become' 'the largest, most widely distributed) and powerful organization on earth. | The skeptic, the atheist and the ig-' noramus cannot deny that fact* There is now to be found in every [ nation under the heaven the Chris-j tian Church. Her members, number half a billion. For seventeen of the nineteen centuries of her life she has been the chief factor in the world's life. She has outlived thou sands of other organizaUons and movements, none of which has met 1 with the opposition that has con fronted her. Kire has not been able to burn up the Church, nor blood tor drown her. nor sword to kill her. Now we want to know what the' "Something" was which could effect! this greatest of wonders. There is a reason for everything. What is the cause of that supreme revolution' and reconstruction which has result ed in, and been caused by, the! Christian Church. Ths lesson gives the answer. The j mystery of Christianity is explained ! by the other mystery of the Para clete, the Other Self of Jesus who I came to abide with the friends of I Christ forever, and whose enabling alone accounts for the wonders of the Church. Without this Spirit, the Church is both inexplicable and impotent. .Only a supernatural Power could equip that group of I humble Galileans for their world winning work. Tile Tale of the Tongues How it all come about, ten days' after the Ascension of Jesus, is told j by that peerless reporter, Dr. Luke. T quote a modern translation of the Greek:— . "In the course of the Harvest Thanksgiving-day the disciples had all met together, when a noise like that of a strong wind coming nearer and nearer sud denly came frcyn the sky, and filled the whole house in which I they were sitting. Then they saw tongues of what appeared to be tlame, separating, so that one settled on each of them: and they were all tilled with the Holy Spirit, and began to speak with strange • tongues' as the Spirit prompted their utterances. "There were then staying In Jerusalem religious Jews from every country in the world, and when this sound was heard, numbers of people collected, in the greatest excitement be cause each of them heard the disciples speaking in their own language. They were utterly amazed, and kept saying in their astonishment: " 'Why are not all these Gal ileans who, ate speaking! How is it that we each of us hear them in our own native lan guage? Some of us are Par thians, some \ledes, some Elam ites; and some of us live in Mesopotamia, in Judea and Cap padocia, in Pontus and Roman Asia, in Phyrgia and Pamphylia. in Egypt and the districts" of Libya adjoining Cyrene; some of us are visitors from Rome, either Jews by birth or con verts, and some Cretans and Arabians—yet we all alike hear them speaking in our tongues of the great things God has done. Every one was utterly amazed and bewildered. ' "'What does it mean?' they I asked each other. But others I said with a sneer: 'They have ! had too much new wine." " The Sensational Start A great beginning had the Church. While the event was start ling and sensational to the last de gree, there are certain permanent factors to be traced in tt. It fell on Pentecost, the harvest festival, fifty days after the Passover, and in this case, fifty days after the Resurrec tion. A coincidence? God's clocks all strike in tune. This great "sign" was given while the city was full of religiously-minded Jews from the whole known world. It was to a united body of believ ers that the wonder was granted: the children's unity is ever the Fa ther's opportunity. Pentecost en wraps the vision of one Church met with one accord. The visitation came "suddenly"; we may always expect unexpected ness of God. He proceeds according to his program that "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him." 'There came a sound from heav en": God's sendings are all from above, where He has unimaglned reservoirs of blessings. Christianity is a traffic between two worlds. We have been so busy with the greater wonders of Pentecost that we have overlooked the marvel of the "sound of a rushing mighty, wind." with no evidences of the wind itself." Upon each head in that mystified company of disciples there settled a quivering tongue of tire, seemingly sourceless yet exhaustless. Men and women, young and old, all were adorned by this trembling flame, strangest of all coronets. Most ancient of religious symbols, the fire spoke to the infant Church of purity and power ami of service. If some of ns had been equipping those first disciples we should have given them tongues of, honey. C.o(i, who knew that only by blazing, burning, quenchless tongues could the Good Xews be proclaimed, be stowed the symbol of fire. Down to our own day, the men who have preached prevailingly have been the fearless men with tongues of fire. All these strange signs were 'but evidences of the new enduement with the Holy Spirit. Fortunately, the <'liurch is dropping the archaic word "Ghost." which does not mean what it did when the King James Version was written; but rather conveys an impression of the ghostliness which has no true association with the per sonality of the Paraclete. Pentecost marks the enduement of the Church with the power of the Holy Spirit, who is the "alter ego" of Christ. A homely lesson but the one of greatest importance underlies the phenomenon of the . Spirit-tilled Church' speaking with strange longues. It Is that Christians should talk the other person's language; enter Into his interests and his per sonality. so that they will be sym pathetically considering the things of a neighbor. The suggestion is one of simple unselfishness. The Church's appeal is in a spirit and a speech comprehensible to those whom she would serve. 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W m M _ _ __ 25e Aromatic Spirits Ammonia. 3 RUBBER GOODS /Mf POURO DOX 1 2-<|t. Hetl Rubber Fountain Syringe m. , t.">c ► with 2 hard rublier pipes: regu- 25c Ess. Peppermint, 3 o/.5.... 15c 4 . larly SI.OO. at 19c 25c Spirits Camphor. 3 0i5.... 15c Won-peace Moulded Water Bottle, 60e Mayut'lle Assorted' Chocolates. Il» 2»c 25c Soap l.inimeiit. 3 oxs. . 15b < y red rubber, regularly $2.00. at »»<• «<>e l.ady Mildred Assorted Chocolates, lb •. 2»c 25c Wnie Water, I pint ...... . 15c Won-peace Moulded Fountain 60e Ambassador Chocolate Cherries, lb 2!te 25c Camphorated Oil, 3 o/.s 15c * ► Syringe. 2-<|t. with three hard «0c Ambassador Fruits and Nuts, Chocolates, lb 29<- 250 Tr. \rnica. 3 ozs ' 15c < rubber screw pipes, regularly 00c Ambassador Assorted Chocolates, lb -j!»c 25c Rose Water and Glycerine 3 ► 52.50. at $1,211 80c Martinique Assorted Chocidatcs, lb 29c ozs : 15c i *■ ... •( important than to covet, as some, strange sects do (but 10 no profit) j the "gift of tongues. " As if with prevision or our own j day. the Church at Pemecosi spoke j the languages of the wriole world.! Every man heard the gospel In his native speech. That is iruer to-day W'EK OF JAX 2-9. than at Pentecost. This very story,• and all the rest of the Gospel is; now published in more than five j hundred lan*" apes and dialects. I There is no known people 011 earth I who have not at least parts of the I Bible in their own tongue. In dozens of instances speech has for the first time been reduced to written form 1 in order to give the people this story. The far-flung word of God! is a continuation of the wonder of ■ Pentecost. At the Edinburg Mis sionary Conference there were mis sionaries speaking more languages than were spoken at Pentecost. Making Men Marvel This wise old world is very fool ish in some things. It cannot ac cf/nt for the phenomena of reli p 1 11. For instance, the city of Tren t{n lias many visitors these days who aire seeking to know "the secret" of "Billy" Sunday's suecess. All the works of the Spirit of God are be-1 yond the mastery of mortal mind: | "Spiritual things are spiritually dis- > cerned." As at Pentecost, the people j who heard the strange sounds were utterly amazed, so to-day the mar vels that may be seen in rescue mis- : sions. in churcttes. in evangelistic' campaigns, of drunkards made sober,, of criminals made good, of prodigals j restored, are all Incomprehensible j and inexplicable to the world. Publicity is a theme much to the I fore these days In religion; but -it i is not new. Pentecost was the first j ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK i ChMjp inbftitutet coat YQff hum price. ' , feat of Church publicity, and it was j decidedly sensational. It made thw | people talk, and "set the town by the j ears." God has already known, j J what some of us are only of lati 1 \ finding out, that the Chur ( ch csuinot do anything else for a community I until she has first of all aroused in | terest. Those congregations which jure so afraid of being "sensational" j that they settle down into a dull and j futile conventionality find no en couragement in Pentecost. Actually, I there are some churches so unsensa tional that even the policemen on I the beat, or the druggist at the cor ♦♦Ull !<♦♦• !■♦♦♦♦♦♦ I 111 IIM 111 ♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦! ♦<< H | !♦♦< II I lll♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦<♦»»+| »♦♦+<ll I » ♦ i 111111 n i u i HHwiiiiii i iiiii ii iit i iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii m i ii iiiii i i UIUUU? «** Pretty Teetk Add to the Natural Beauty of All F aces. ZZ If yonr teeth are In want of any attention, call and have them ex* < >' I ■mined, which is FREE OF CHAK<*E. c ... I guarantee my work to be of the very beat, both In material and ' " 1 workmanship, which It is possible to give my patients. My 18 years o? constant practice and study have given me the experience which each and ! !!! every dentist must have In order to do satisfactory work. I do my work <>< ■ absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, who have had a vast <• 1 ' amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of 1 " ' services. My office is equipped with all the modern appliances in order to | ! *-^ A t',VgOffice open dally ft:SO a. in. to •p. m.: Men., Wed. and Sat. till t [! [ li>< i I? P- m - Closed on Sundays. Bell phone, 3822-R. ~, , != ! \DR PHILLIPS, PainUss Dentist II ::: 320 Market Street, it\KßJsßrm; lb pA. if I ,♦♦♦« !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! I »♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« 111 11 111 «♦# ♦♦♦HIMMWI IIMI II 11 !♦*» 1 JH 111 I lI.M Ml »»1,11,1.111U11M1 Ull til l'UU>l nil MIII 111^5 ner, could not tell even the name of | their denomination. The Church I which never arouses thought or com- |' ! meat among: the neighbors needs a; I revival of Pentecost religion. Since earliest childhood most of i us have heard these strange names i in the Pentecost story read from the i pulpit: Parthlans. Medes, Elamites, i .Mesopotamia, Judea, Capp&docia, Pontus, Roman Asia, Phrygia, Pain- i phylia, Egypt. Tib.va, Cyrene, Cre- ' tans, Arabians. To the average hearer or reader these are mere i names, and do not suggest definite i geogrifphical locations. Yet we are reading, day by dav, war news from all of them. Look up the maps in the back of the Bi ble. and see how all these names lie within the sphere of present military operations, and most of them, with in the radius of the Armenian atroci ties. Pilgrims to the Passover from all these places (and note that Luke recognizes their sincerely devout: character) heard the Spirit-baptized Galileans speaking in all these var ied languages. Small wonder that every one was amazed and bewilder ed. And that, as we shall see next week, is the first step to conversion. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers