DR. DUBS HOME FROM CHINA ON CHURCHMISSION Tells of Progress Made by Yel low Man in Last Twenty Years Great missionary progress was re ported by the Rev. Dr. C. Newton Dubs, superintendent of the United Evangelical mission work establish ed in the province of Hunan and Changsha city, China, as the head quarters at the Harris Street United Evangelical Church yesterday. Dr. Dubs, formerly of this city, left for China with his wife and son. Homer, twenty years ago, during the great uprising known as the Boxer troubles. There are now thirty three missionaries, sixty Chinese workers, 609 church members, 159 conversions recently reported added to the church, 27 Sunday schools, average attendance 1,150 persons; What we say it is—it IS. .. 1 Certainly You'll Want 0 Distinctive Christmas Cards ~ tj We make quite a <J We've specially 4 y big specialty in selected assort- Christmas Cards ments for men> —both plain and , m i , women and chu- * < l engraved. J ' dren and very 4i Of course, we moderately priced i i don't have thou- 4 sands of them— Select Christmas " don't want thou- cards at once _ " sands but we , , ~ have the choicest none can be du 4, kinds. plicated later. < DIENER JEWELER 408 MARKET STREET Be An Antler J Harrisburg's New Organization ' | AN IDEAL ORDER | Exemplary Principles Truly American i ;, Charter Still Open ; : Consult J. N. BIXLER * City Organizer 1 I 511 SENECA ST, | I Bell Phone 4699-J 1 ——Wag——— SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MR. J. SETTINO Is now established in his own busi ness at No. 207 Locust Street and will be pleased to have his many highly trained in tailoring, having P* .• |Pli Pip had many years' experience and has g lately been with one of the leading He desires to inform you that his St ' business will involve the following Repairing and Remodeling It will pay you to have him remodel your old clothes so that you wiU make use of them and save money. All Work Guaranteed to Be Satisfactory J. SETTINO 207 LOCUST STREET MONDAY EVENING. 18 Keystone Leagues of Christian Endeavor, with a membership of 1,409; 18 boarding and day schools with 654 pupils enrolled; 7,818 out patients treated and property val ued at $99,031. N Dr. Dubbs said in part: "China, the yellow race, has the opportunity to stand first In the front ranks with any nations from the standpoint of genius. China can be proud of its beautiful paintings, etchlngs and fine porcelain. Men receive from S2OO to S3OO per month for painting fine porcelain we use on our tables. "Twenty years ago when the mis sion work was established In Chang- Bha, the Chinese were afraid of us REACHES POLAR LAND By Associated Brcss Halifax, Nov. 10. —The steamer Strathfillan reported by wireless that she would reach at noon the posi tion where the Polar Land went down. She will renew the search for the crew which was abandoned by the Kanawha when she resumed her voyage to England. CLERGYMEN WANT RAISE By Associated Press Madrid, Sunday, Nov. 9.—Clergy men, in conference here under the presidency of Cardinal Primado, of Spain, have decided to ask the gov ernment and the Cortes for increases in salaries. and called us the foreign devil. In their superstition they imagined that we would gouge out their eyes and sell them to American doctors and pharamcists. To-day they are glad to greet us and know that we are helping them In many ways. "Since the changing of govern ment Into a republic we have a new order of things. China Is grasping the truth. It is establishing a high moral standard. Some of the the aters with their bad morals are passing away. Chinese business men are geniuses in building up com merce and resources. An order has recently been placed for $2,000,.000 worth of spindles in one of the cot ton spindle industries. A million dol lar theater has been closed and new schools and medical missionary work and hospitals established instead. Dr. Dubs is spending several months in the country In the inter est of securing more help for the foreign work. He is the guest of many friends in this city and at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Ru dolph Dubs, at Carlisle. Episcopalians Attend Big Union Service The assembled Episcopal congrega tions of the city last evening at St Stephen's Episcopal Church heard Dr. George B. Elliott, of New York City, and the Rev. William Proctor Rem ington, bishop of South Dakota, speak on the nation-wide movements. Both speakers characterized the great movement of the Episcopal church to redeem Itself for its mis takes in the past They told of the indifference of the people of the Unit ed States to Christianity, on which this country was founded, and declar ed that only 40 per cent of the total population are churchgoers. An appeal was made for organized and unified effort In the nation-wide campaign. , ■ Toledo Street Cars Gone; City Voted For Ouster Toledo, 0., Nov. 10.—Car riders who last Tuesday voted for an oust er ordering the street cars from the streets because they were paying six and eight cents to travel to and from their work, to-day were paying from ten cents to twenty-five cents in automobile buses, of which there was an abundance. The Toledo Railways and Light Company began last midnight to spirit the cars out of the city until not a vehicle with wheels under it was left within the jurisdiction of the city officials who were respon sible for the ouster ordinance passed last June being submitted to the people. WIFE OF CARRANZA DIES; ILL FOUR MONTHS Mexico CHty, Nov. 10. Virginia Salinas Carranza, wife of Venustiano Carranza, president of Mexico, died yesterday afternoon at Queretaro. Senora Carranza had been ill for four months, and all hope of her recovery was abandoned several days ago. RAID BERLIN REDS Berlin, Sunday, Nov. 9. Berlin was covered with snow on the occa sion of the first anniversary of the revolution. The day passed without a single disturbance, the meetings held in all sections of the city being only moderately attended. Commun ist headquarters were raided by the authorities to-day, the troops seizing Bed literature and maps showing di vision of Berlin into 18 communist districts. YUDENITCH FALLS BACK Ilelsingfors, Finland, Nov. 10. The forces of General Yudenitch have retreated to Weimarn station, according to a communication issued Saturday morning by the Russian Northwest army. | ON THE GRIDIRON In seven games Tech has tallied 437 points to its opponents' 0. Some rec ord. Last season's—s97 to 10. "On to Greensburg" is now the cry at Tech. In four games the results have been— 1914—Tech, 0; Greensburg, 38, at Greensburg. 1915—Tech, 0; Greetisburg, 7; at Harrisburg; 1916—Tech, 6; Greens burg, 10; at Greensburg. 1917 —Tech, 19; Greensburg 7; at Harrisburg. 1918—No game. 1919—? ? Guess the score and get a sweater. Tech is out to run up a bigger score than the 39 to 0 defeat handed to Captain Clarence Beck. Brother Carl will have a chance to avenge the disaster. No better goal kicking is seen any where than is shown on the Island. Samuel Comfort and Emanuel kicked 9 out of 9. One of Emanuel's was from a bad angle. W. and J. lost 7 to 6 to Pitt, and Penn was defeated by Dartmout 20 to 19 through inabil ity to kick a goal. One point often means a defeat. Last year's captain Ebner, spent the weekend in the city on his way home from Syracuse. "Eb" was just about to capture a forward pass launched by Syracuse and had a clear field for a touchdown, when one of his "pals" knocked down the ball. Sjracuse had the breaks, according to "Gil." Syracuse, 9; Bucknell, 0, is a mighty good score. "Hennic" Kohlman gave this ver | sion of his accident: "I saw 'Beekie' headed around left end, with Linglo I leading off. I was afraid 'Buddie' would take ine out, so had to make I a high tackle. When I woke up, I was in the hospital. While I was in the game I played my hardest, as I did not want it said in front of my friends that 1 did not do my best for Bethlehem. I had groomed myself to play the best game of my carer, and am sorry that I could not finish the contest." "Danny" surely showed the goods ir running with the ball. There is some chance that he will return to Tech to complete his course rather than return to Bethlehem. | King, who' took Kohlman's place at fullback, is a star baseball player. Last year he was a third baseman for the Buffalo Internationals. Penn State outplayed Lehigh at all angles of their annual game on Bea verfield by a score of 20 to 7. State made 17 first downs to the losers' three. W. and J. was the team forced out of championship honors by Pitt. Har vard lost ground by playing Prince ton to a 10-point stalemate. Colgate and Syracuse meet next Saturday, when another of the big teams will be eliminated. Lebanon Valley lost out in the last minute of play to Mount St. Mary's when Friday kicked a goal from field. It was tho only score of the contest. Gettysburg and Vlllanova staged a college game at York and tho Bat tlefield lads won 20 to 0. HAHMSBtTRG TEtEGRXPH FAMILY ALTAR GOES; DIVORCES SHOWINCREASE Apparent Decay of Religion Given as Reason For Mar riage Troubles Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 10. —An in crease of 400 per cent in the number of divorces annually granted in the United States during the last half century was attributed in the World's Christian Citizenship Con ference here to-day to the "disap pearance of the family altar and the apparent decay of religion." The report containing that assertion was made by Judge W. H. Thomas, of Santa Ana, Cal., chairman of the World Commission on the Family. The seeming dissolution of the religious theory of marriage has been one of the big items in the in stability of the family, the judge de clared. After that came nineteen other contributing causes, which he cited as follows: Other Reasons The growing spirit of individual ism; the women's movement, includ ing the feminist propaganda and higher education of women; growth of modern industrialism; higher living standards; growth of modern m 1 UNDERSELLING EVENT I WE INAUGURATE 1 I A Series of Special Underselling Days | M j" - "! These special assortments of merchandise was chosen to help > r i hj 100 GIRLS' • you reduce the high cost of living; every item advertised will be 100 Women's Is Mi GINGHAM found to be exactly what is needed to help you through the severe Silk Blouses II Winter months ahead. ' nil tS nRPQQPC TV 11 , •At ■ Price Less Tham IIH lirrviLooiLo Read the advertisements every day. Watch for these new Th,,sr Co,t k| a Kood dijso Taioe, feature items, and don't forget to come the day they are adver- rtfc AA £\r\ as will positively be on sale for the one day only. J 1 ! I II I il Vk I 111 I Merchandise Advertised Is Absolutely Less Than Market Y"" #vv |jj JL •Vrv Prices of Today, on Sale. Thi should throng this [|S ' wide-awake blouse sec- |jf|| TTIFISD AY ONT.Y i value and learn the road of A. A-* ■ jL -M. 11 M J C/ —tfih and flesh, a few In colors, ||ljj economy, sizes 6 to 14 • including values up to j§6 good styles, dresses that 1000 Yards Dress [ w\ KK \ XKUIUMII „ /t// , 1 Mixing Bowl Set ?„^cuLm" 3 ° n,y two 1 mLsr. 1 :;: Ginghams | to a customer. Less Than Today's Cost. _ ______________J |SS I iQp Wmb% 4oC 1 1 ——' ———— weEpr 9f;rt Pairs nf HI l VzVA n - - A truly sensational offering ® Nil Wnmon'c Tllrrli Pretty plaids and striped pat- M this is a strong yellow mixing -m-mr ri TT UIIICII XXlgll terns, all beautiful colorings, r—• vVI bowl* net of five pieces; various S Spfl TYI - US s Belling regularly at 25c yard. fl sizes and a limited number only k;vuul |2* Uoofc and the lowest figure offered on tt M>l la# .B-J& I 1 IrJ will be sold at this price. Only " 1 p,,., TT 111 ■DIMJIS the same quality at that extra one set to a suctomer. IfSS rtllk IIOSG ls§ QUant,ty tQ SnOIMAId (Bargain Basement,) i Impossible of Duplication. (Barttaln dement.) OpUCldlS! Regularly selling at l • d* Ol* €\ Z 144 Women's 50 Women's Velvet aJ lT' l! $3.59 T "K„r "ssr B * 59c 1 Come and Kxamlne and Buy A Good $1.40 Value. r /X mJ b tyl Is h'W gh -"ace'boots, in P* QQ/) m% /\ 11/ Thls 18 a flbr# sl,k hoae I brown and black, all In J _ I _ f ■ " / ® -A- t/ with reinforced sole and *S the newest lasts with Mil- Pm, j heels and good garter tops; ltary and leather Louis Think of It seriously and Comparable to the Itcgular come in white - t a "Pe """> liM Si heels, selling regularly at don't hesitate in buying $2.75 Kind. grey; a most unusual of- ||||| nil >in to SK on size, i o Nothing like it to be had any- while this opportunity is „ ~ fering In the face of rising |3 IIU " p ' , , >zes ito 8. whore, we can t replace them at hero. Good quality flan- Beautiful black, navy and v,„.„ nr i„,,. nnlv two Kll SO A wonderful bargain. Only this price; the size Is 18 by 38 nelette; In sizes to 42; all taupe, velvet handbags with self- nose prices. uniy |S|l one pair to a customer. Inches hemmed and ready for use, well made; good patterns. covered frames and large tassel- pairs to a customer. (i4d of a wonderful quality and A big bargain. Only one to trimmed, large mirror, small S) lis (Mala Floor) weight. Limited quantity only a customer. change purse, chain handle. Only iwnln Floor 1 iSI two to a customer. (Second Floor.) one to a customer. |jAJ MJ VI ———y (Bargain Basement.) t * (Main Floor) SI 1 fy 120 Women's Flannelette Petticoats 100 Women's 200 Women's Cotton Vests Bur Regular 7te Value. TTnilCO Tlroeooc Worth Today 30c. item Te m wonTbe aP ab7e Cl 'to e Imndir'the J A XIUUfeC OreNSeS A flne rlbbpd coUon lb ,, e ycst wlth , ow Rl A good grade flannelette In grev strlned nnf' /U 8 I At Less Than the Value of neck and sleeveless. They come in regular •VH B UM terns wlth deen Mounces weU mide 'end /I Material. . "lies only A most remarkable bargain: / V||• gj Nij price. Only one to a customer. £ \ a customer. Jiu [JLJ (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) S|l g Oj/V/ B Children's 3 -Piece Sweater Suits hul o the co mat2riai be ft ln tuft Taffeta Silk Petticoats W IS An Actual $11.03 Seller. low price. Olngham dresses L,ea Than the Replacement Prlee. hi Only 30 sets will be sold at this price, all /v a ??i < ! r f y pa J fit Here is an unusual value as we cannot be- ~ LS wool finely knit sweater suits with learnings, C® W |||| Tfi 1 ! y frimmed with gj n replace these pretty skirts at this SI J cap and sweater to match. Colors are Copen V J• W embroidery and neat pearl price. They come in the most desired oolors; %P blue, brown and khaki. Only one to a cus- f i ■■ buttons; good styles; all elastic fitted at waist and have beautiful ao- a m |tVJ 1111 l tomes sizes. Only one to a cus- cordian pleated flounces. Only one to a cus- XJ Si *2! tomer. tomer. (Second b lour.) (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) |[u k]l TW T M Please notice that these items are limited in quantities.and for that reason we cannot promise that they will remain lii H B 1 in 11, on sa ' e ent ' re day. We can only supply those that come until the different lots are sold out and after that late comers h| Kjl 1 X A A KJ will have to be satisfied in the fact that they did not COME EARLY. lig Iftj ® Watch For the Big Blanket Sale Announcement I I Which Takes Place on Wednesday I | [ty rT * S P biggest and most sensational Blanket Sale that this great gS || , 4 store has ever launched—the values will be found to be the rarest yet offered this TjTII | iy fTIm U season. Hotels, rooming houses and private homes will be given an unusual oppor- -$ t S jyl fevlS tunity to replenish at truly remarkably LOW PRICES. |j Spedals! j See Tuesday Evening Papers | SpCCliJs! | cities; higher age of marriage: pop ularization of law; laxity of law and administration; the transition from the old order to the new; wrong conception of marriage and the marriage relation; the Mormon propaganda; the social evil; infec tious disease; hasty marriages; the double standard; newspaper pub licity; childless marriages; the war. and too many cases of the wife's failure to recognize her responsi bility for the maintenance of the home. The judge recommended, in be half of the World Commission on the Family, that an educational campaign bo directed toward in forming the general public on the causes which demoralize the family and upon tfie following "important phases" of the subject: "That the sacredness of the family as a divine institution must be main tained; that the monogamous form of marriage as well as the perma nency of the relation must be in sisted upon, not only on the grounds of public policy and the best inter ests of society, but also because we believe the family to be a divine in stitution and the marriage relation to be divinely ordained. "The public should be informed as to the destructive effects of polygamy and the damning and paralyzing influence of war. "That our young people especially must be trained for family life; they should be taught in a proper time and by a competent person, the great and sacred facts of sex; they should know what marriage implies and what are its obligations. "That every effort should be bent toward annihilation of the social evil and the importance of our keeping the spiritual forces of civili zation at high tide." Creasy Wants U. S. to Hold Railroads Two More Years By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 10.—Retention of the roadb under government own ership for at least two years more was advocated in an interview by Wlliam T. Creasy, of Catawissa, Pa., chairman of the executive committee of the National Board of Farm Or- ' ganlzations and for sixteen years a member of the Pennsylvania Legis- ] lature. Mr. Creasy, in ppposlng the announced Intention of President Wilson to return the roads to pri vate management on the first of the year, said the utmost care should be exercised in dealing with the na tional transportation systems, and that to take precipitate action might result In irreparable injury both to the roads and the vast number of citizens who own them. In taking that position, Mr. Creasy lines up with the recently announc ed position of the railroad brother hoods, who have turned from the Plumb plan to a continuation of gov ernment control. TWO GALLONS OF CIDER CAUSES HIS DEATH Pottsvillc, 'Pa., Nov. 10. Paul Hotus, of New Philadelphia, fell headlong down the stairs yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mary Wilkes, whero he boarded, after drinking two gallons of cider which he bought from a farmer yesterday. Ills skull was fractured and he was hurried to the Pottsvllle Hospital, where he soon diefy NOVEMBER 10,1919. Dr. T. L. McDowell, Noted as Educator, Dies of Meningitis Philadelphia Nov. 10. —Dr. Theo dore h. MacDowell, associate super intendent of public schools. In charge of elementary schools and kinder gartens, died yesterday afternoon In the Hahnemann Hospital, where he ! had been a patient nearly two weeks. IHe became ill on Monday, October 27, and went to the hospital, where he appeared to be suffering from a I disorder of the ear. Two days later I he was operated upon for mastoidi tis. Meningitis developed and caused his death. Had Female Trouble Ten Years-Blissj Herb Tablets Made Her Entirely Well Mrs. Foselman, Cuero, Texas, cer- free from biliousness, sick head lines to the following facts: "I ache, indigestion, heartburn, and have been suflering from female the many kindred ailments, which trouble for ten years, and tried if allowed to continue become ag many different medicines recoin. gravated, and cause serious Illness mended for this malady, without with possible fatal results. Bliss I benefit, but thank God. one of your Native Herb Tablets are the only agents came to my house, and sold recognized standard herb medicine. ! me a box of Bliss Native Herb Tab- They are used In all parts of the I leta 1 Just took one-half a box of civilized world and are guaranteed I them, and got entirely well of my or money refunded. A dollar box j complaint. contains 200 tablets. None genuine One of the simplest methods to without the picture of Alon-' _ keep well Is to take Bliss Native zo O. Bliss on every box. f Mft Herb Tablets regularly. They stlm- Every tablet contains ouf VDJ [ ulate the liver, cleanse the kidneys, trade mark. Price SI.OO per ! relieve the bowols, soothe the stoin- box. Sold by leading druggists and ach. and keep the entire system local agents everywhere. Important Fraa Off or To ThO RUPTURED Mr. P. 3. Stuart, President of the PlspM Laboratories. Inc., hu invented th ■oientifio P LAP AO-PAD 8, deiirnsd to da sway altogether with the old- fsihlonsd trail or mechanical appliance. Wo want every raptured person that read* thia to lend his or her name and addreas eo we oan aend 0 FREE Trial PLAPAO and other important information that every ruptured person ahonld know. Abootatalt no charge for what we aend, now or even We want to ehow yon what the "woudm worker" called "Plapao" will do. Wo WW prove to yon, ABSOLUTELY FREE, that yon oan be benefited by the F&BB toot tueti ment. Send name end eddreea to-dam PLAPAO CO„ Block MS. BLLouU M* 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers