VEfower) . ARE YOU POLITE? By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. On the Madison L, and Fourth avenue H trolley- line, which I. run* to the Grand ■' Central Depot, there I It a young conduc- I tor who Drobably Is ■ just beginning his I duties. I He Is In his early I twenties at most: he I has a bright, boyish I face and a very I alert, businesslike I manner. I He Seemed Coimcloua I of Hie Important I Position. I He seems to be in I quite conscious of I the importance of J his position. But there is one thing of which he is not conscious. That is THE IMPORTANCE OF COURTESY AND POLITENESS toward the patrons of the road. Not that this young conductor has been guilty of gross impoliteness. He lias simply been too brusque, too dictator ial. too "American" In his methods, to ! make him stand In his position as an \ admirable example of ambitious young, manhood forging his way to the top. ; Three ladies were boarding the car with all possible speed, two with many ! parcels and one with a suit case, wlion This young conductor called out brr.s- 1 ouely, "Step lively! Step lively:" And the words were accomplished with an aggressive pull at the starting strap which almost pitched one lady back- ; ward. It is sometimes necessary for pas- i sengers who are standing on the plat- ) form of cars and blocking the pas- I sageway while they bid adieu to! friends on the street, to be reprimanded ! by a request to "Step lively!" But 1 these three ladles were hurrying and I I Their Married Lifej Ey A!ABEL KLRBERT URNZR j ........... "Coming by Florida Special. Ar rive 3.20 to-morrow. Meet me. "LOUISE." Helen slipped the telegram back into her handbag and again consulted the bulletin board of arriving trains. "Florida Special due 3.20, 35 min utes late." Over half an hour to Wait! Too restless to sit quietly, Helen walked aimlessly about the huge waiting i room. Her feverish anxiety as to the I result of Louise's coming, for which ; she alone was responsible, made this half hour seem interminable. 7f only she had dared to tell War- j rei! But she had been afraid; afraid lie* only of his fierce disapproval, but j that he might give orders at the hos-1 pftal to prevent Louise from seeing i Bob. In the last week Helen had discov-, «red how intensely bitter Bob's whole | family felt toward Louise. They would i «iot admit that she was indirectly the ! /cause of the breakdown that had led j to typhoid: they would not acknowl-I edge that her hold o\'er him had been so strong, yet their very bitterness toward her was In itself an acknowl- j edgement. it was only when the doctor ad mitted that Bob's condition was seri ous that Helen had taken the respon sibility of telegraphing Louise —with- out letting any of them know. She had not sent for her to come; j the had merely wired that Bob was \ desperately ill —thai his recovery was ! uncertain. I While she felt sure that Louise I would come, now that she was almost! here Helen began to be frightened, i Always afraid of Warren's family, she I was now terrified at her rashness in | defying them all. "Florida Special coming in—track 1 number six!" called the announcer. ( Helen pressed nearer the gates, eagerly scanning the passengers as! they came through. A tall, slender! girl in dark blue with a heavy veil—it | was Louise! "He —isn't worse?" in tense, trem ulous appeal. "No. Just the same. He's conscious [ at times:" Do they—does anyone know I'm coming?" Helen shook her head. "I'm glad," simply. Then turning to the porter who was carrying her bag, "A taxi, please." The next moment they were in the taxicab. "What hospital?" demanded Louise. "The Stuyvesant," faltered Helen. "Stuyvesant Hospital," to the driver, and they glided off. "He's not allowed to see anyone— except the family," began Helen, "and S—l'm afraid" "You needn't be," quietly. "They'll let me see him." Helen knew something of Louise's strength and determination, yet this! was a greater strength, a more per fect control of her emotions, than she had expected. She had thrown back her veil and Helen saw her white face and her eyes, dark-rimmed and burn ing. but with no signs of tears. They had ridden several blocks in silence. There had been none of the usual trivialities of greeting. The> were both too tense for that. "It was a very strange thing,' mused Louise, "but the night I got vour telegram—l hadn't gone to bed. It was after two and I was sitting by the window thinking of Bob. Not as t usually thought of him —but with a curious feeling that he needed me. It bad been like that all that day and j the day before." "Yet I hesitated to. wire," admitted Helen. "You wrote yon were trving to forget, and I feared a needless bringing back of it all." "Forget?" bitterly. "A woman can't forget! If —if Bob shouldn't get well" Helen's hand sought hers, and they rode the rest of the way in silence. The cab drew up before the for bidding hospital building. As they went up the steps through the frown ing stone doorway Helen's heart beat fast. What would be the result of the USE FOR RAW AND ITCHING SKIX Pcslam will show you quickly, even I .rwrnlght, how greatly It will benefit your skin trouble. Itching stops as soon as it is spread on the skin. The burning surface Is comforted and pad- I fled. Healing is rapid, improvement being noted day by day. Eczema Is controlled by Poslam and all Its ugly manifestations driven I away. Pimples, Acne, Barbers' Itch, Scalp-Scale, Rashes and all surface dis orders yield to Poslain as to nothing else. Its work of healing Is successful In stubborn and difficult cases. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample, write to Emergency Labora tories. 32 West 25th Street, New York Poslam Soap keeps the skin in : eulthy condition. Improves. Beau tifk.-. Xe« toilet sizes, .15 cent*. Ad-1 .■ crtisemeiil. MONDAY EVENING. I using more speed than grace In their effort to enter the car. Therfore the younf? conductor's ad vice was supertluous and impolite. One ' lady wished to leave the car at Thlr | tletli street It was moving with great 1 1 speed, and she arose at Thirty-second ' | street to make sure of getting to the ■ | door and making her exist. i "Please stop at Thirtieth." she said. ' I The young conductor gave her a look lof scorn. "Sit down." he commanded r |in a most dictatorial tone. "That's ' j two blocks away.' 1 1 But before he finished sneaking the ' ! car had reached her Btreet. The lady 1 wanted to tell him to learn the great art of courtesy, but she had no time; 1 so. Instead, she smiled at him, and he smiled most amiably In return and helped her with her suit case to de [ | scend to the street. ' \ Amiability of Heart Overcame a Hrtiniiae Manner. Which proved the young man to be ; really amiable at heart and his brusque manner only a surface habit. These | words are written hoping he may I chance to see tliem and remember I them, and recognize himself. | Every thinking man and woman : knows how hard and nerve wrack ing is the work of a trolley conduc tor on the crowded lines of a great metropolis. When we consider how unpleasant it is to be a passenger on one of these cars at rush hours we i have only to exert tlie imagination a 1 little to realize what it must be to i remain on that car hour after hour: to avoid collisions with motor cars and trucks and pedestrians: to stop- and start at every corner at the exact spot and moment to please a vast army of ; travellers and shoppers and business i people, and to be subjected to all the i ten thousand annoyances which crowds i of human beings generate. The Elderly Are Often Irritable and Xervous ! When an elderly conductor is crotch- I ety and brusque one feels sympathy ! for him, knowing the trying causes I which have led to his state of mind; next half hour? "Take me right up to the ward," whispered Louise, "we won't stop at the office. What's the number of his room?" "Seventeen. But some of the family may be there —and there's always the i nurse!" "It doesn't matter—if only he's con- j I scious." i Louise drew her veil over her face i ! as they entered the ward. | A nurse was making out some ! charts at a table in the corridor. She I rose and came forward inquiringly. ) "Will you take this card to Mr. Cur j tis?" requested Louise, drawing a card j from her purse. "I'm sorry, but Mr. Curtis can see i no one except his immediate family." j Then turning to Helen, "You know! j that,_ do you not, Mrs. Curtis?" "Yes, but I wish you would matte [ ai» exception of Miss Whitmore—l— l'm sure it will be all right." i The nurse shook her head. "I'm' sorry, but those are the doctor's or- | ders. Miss Gorman ,his private nurse, is with him now. If vou wish you can speak to her." She went down the corridor to room seventeen and a moment later came > out with the private nurse. 'There is no change," Miss Gorman ' informed them, "and I could not take! the responsibility of disobeying the doctor s orders. However. Dr. Elliott I will be here at 5.30. If you care to I wait or conic back you can see him' then yourself." Someone was coming down the cor ridor. Helen turned, and with a start of dismay saw that it was Carrie. Nodding coldly to Helen, Carrie ap proached the nurse. Then, recognizing Louise, she stared at her in amaze ment. Miss Whitmore!" Her voice ex pressed her extreme displeasure. "1 came to see Bob," said Louise simply. "Vou cannot—you MUST not see him! He must not be excited, and —with bitter emphasis. , "I shall not excite htm," quietly. The doctor will be here at 5.30 —11 think he will let me see him. ' "No; I shall request that he does not, retorteu Carrie heatedly; x "if necessary I shall stay here and" 'Then 1 shall see him now," coldly, and before they could realize what she meant to do Louise walked quickly down the corridor and opened th'e door of room 17. With an indignant cry Carrie start ed after her. but Louise had entered the room before she reached the door The nurses rushed forward and kept Carrie from going in after ;.ier. No, no, I cannot have a scene in his room!" cried Miss Gorman; "it's unfortunate, but it can't be helped r ? mt i J ' sta y only a moment. Oh. I shouldn't have left him—l shouldn't have left him!" ■"There's Dr. Elliott now!" exclaimed the other nurse, with intense relief,.' darting forward to meet him Helen saw his face darken as 6he whispered to him hurriedlv. "?°Tr. can il you to leave Jour Pa tient. Miss Gorman?" he demanded ! with severity. "Doctor, this lady insisted on seeing nim, and I came out to assure her of your orders." Without deigning an answer the doctor hurried on into room 17. Miss Gorman started to follow, but he I waved her back. Hardly had the door closed after I him w'hen Carrie turned to Helen in' excited denunciatory. "So YOU'RE responsible for this I a.re you? You sent for Louise! You I sent for her without consulting anv ot! the family!" ! "I did not send for her. I merely wired that Bob was very ill. I thought she ought to know." "Did you tell Warren?" Helen shook her head "So you deliberately defied the whole family and brought Louise here to create a scene at a time like this. Helen, do you know if Bob doesn't get weir*— But Helen turned away and walkeo > to a window at the farther end of the j corridor. It was not Carrie's bitter! denunciation that affected her, but the sickening fear that she might have done wrong—that after all Louise I might be bad for Bob! For the moment she had gloried in I Louise's quiet courage in going straight i into his room. But now the attitude of the doctor and both nurses—she ! • was terrified! 1 While she stood there by the win dow. gazing wretchedly out at the hos- 1 P'tal grounds. Carrie was talking In a I low. Indignant voice to the two nurses I He'en was conscious of their resentful I ; elances, but Jusf then she was too I desneratply anxfous to care, i The door of Bob'a room opened suddenly and the doctor came out. "It is all right, Miss Gorman." He had turned to Bob's private nurse, but they all instinctively drew near. "Miss Whitmore will remain." Then, with a thoughtful glance down the corridor, "Room 19—is that vacant?" "Yes, doctor," the nurse's voice trembled in her infinite relief. "Very well, you can prepare that Jlor Miss Whitmore. She will not leave <he hospital to-night" . but when a youth sets forth upon this vocation It seems a misfortune for him I to begin his work in this state of ner ! vous tension and needless Irritability j with unoffending passengers. In any position which necessitates being thrown with thousands of one's fellow men of all classes good nature and courtesy are rare assets. They are : factors in future success. They lead to promotion and growth. They con serve one's forces. Nothing wastes and dissipates our I energies more than the habit of being irritated over small matters. One of the most important resolves any young man can make when he sets out in any vocation in life is to culti vate amiability and poise in his deal ings with his fellows. And to add courtesy and an agreeable manner. He will be astonished as he culti vates these qualities to see how many of the worrisome happenings of daily life disappear before a smile and how many troubles vanish when met with poise and equanimity, j Every street car conductor needs to realize that to greater or less degree he Is influencing the feelings of every person who boards his car. A nervous, tired and despondent pas senger can be made still more nervous by a disagreeable and brusque conduc tor, and can be made correspondingly less nervous and irritable by a gracious and kindly presence In the person of the conductor. Each one of us sends forth vibrations through every waking moment. And those vibrations are influencing every one who comes in our vicinity. Whether ; tliey are good or bad, peaceful or war- I like, restful or Irritating, depends on | our state of mind. ; smile a Little, Ainlle n l.ittle as You Pn>H Along i Smile a little, smile u little as you pass along; Not alone when life is pleasant, but i when things go wrong. j Do not make the way seem harder by a sullen face: j Smile a little, smile a little; brighten ' up the place. LARGE SUMS RtISED By CITYCHURCHES Hundreds of New Members Admit ted to Various Congregations During Easter Services HMHMMWHMH As early as 6 o'clock Easter day religious observance began In the church es, several having ser vices at this hour, ." !,» which were attended Lyy? by many enthusiastic Bs«l .. members. But it was not until the JTial ff ''ells fang for the fWtzr lalur morning services that the crowds start ed to wend their way to the beautiful Rr AjXOr adorned edifices, . where lilies and oth ii spring flowers and greens arid palms transformed many altars and pulpits into an easily-to-be-lmagined out-of-door scene. [ An unusually large attendance, lib ieral offerings and the most beautiful music in years characterized the day | at the churches. At Derry Street I lilted Brethren Church 3,800 was raised during the Jay. At Messiah Lutheran Church $3,300 was raised b\ voluntary contributions. During the >eai, it was reported, 125 new mem bers afflciated themselves with thi* church. Fifty-five new members wert admitted at the Fifth Street Methodist Church, where the Sunday school of fering was S,OO. At Christ Lutheran tzi took communion, seventy-thret new members were admitted arid Eas ter offerings totaled $1,200. At Ste vens Memorial Methodist Episcopal 124 accessions were made while ai Sunday school nearly a thousand at tended and $125 was offered for mis sions. And so the ctory goes. Throughout all the churches there was not on> where some event did not take place to add . crowning glory to the day. A feature of the services at St. Paul's .Methodist Episcopal Church was th» granting to the pastor, the Rev. Mr Hunysn a vacation of two weeks ti recuperate health. He will leave to day for Atlantic City and New York. 'f? Triumph of Christ in the Resur rection was the sermon theme of the Rev. Fr. Spillane, member of the or der of Jesuits, at St. Patrick's Cathe dral during mass celebrated by Bishop Shanahan, assisted by the Rt. Rev. M. M. Hassett, and Fathers Spillane, Johnson and Whalen. Dr. Scofield Coming.—Spring Bible conference will be conducted May 3 to May 10 by the Rev. Dr. C. i.' Sco fleld under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The. conference will take place in Fahnestock Hall. Postpone Meeting.—The meeting of the Civic Council of Churches sched uled for April 14 has been postponed until April 21. Reception at Grace Church.—A re ception to new members of the Grace Methodist church will be given this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at the church. Fifty new members of the church will be guests of the evening. Addresses and recitations will be delivered by several Drominent mem bers. Many Hear Dr. Mudge.— Large con sregations yesterday greeted the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, who recently as sumed the pastorate tit Pine Street Presbyterian church. Dr. Mudge preached in the morning on the Easter sermon of "The Risen Lord." In the evening his theme was "The Victory Divine." The Reliable House For Pianos ' YOHN BROS. M«rkr,"? b uor KDtCAHON VL PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK DAY AN'D NIGHT SESSIONS Fnroll \*PTt Wrmrt*r SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQ„ HARRISBURQ, Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St. \ Harrisburg, Pa. ; - - * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILSON CONFIDENT SENATE Will Ftl TOLIS REPEAL BILL Says No Amendment Setting Forth 1 Rights of U. S. Under Treaty Is Necessary By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 13.—Presi dent Wilson declared to-day that tho repeal of the Panama tolls exemption could no tbe regarded as an inteipre totlon of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty because it would be a legislative act. He held that no amendment setting torth the rights of the United States under I the treaty was necessary, in his opinion. The President took the same view as Secretary Bryan, that by repealing the exemption, the United States merely showed a disinclination to raise the question ol' discrimination, but did not by Its act limit any future policy of the government. Mr. Wilson drew a distinction between a legislative act and an authoritative interpretation of a treaty, the latter of which would have to tie formulated by the executive branch of the government and rati fied by a two-thirds' vote of the Senate. Mr. Wilson said the Norris amend ment setting forth that the United State by repealing the exemption would not be surrendering any of its rights had not been seriously suggested to him, and that he had not given It seri ous consideration because it appeared obvious to him that any act of Con gress in that connection could not be an interpretation of the treaty. The President remarked that, among the Senatops who would be in the majority on the tolls question, there did not seem to be any sentiment for amend ment. The President Incidentally de clined to discuss the reported exemp tion of Colombian war vessels from the payment of tolls, saying that when the new treaty was made public that phase of it would be clarified. Situation Improves M". Wilson said the tolls situation in the Senate was constantly improving and apparently that people who had been asked to appear in the hearings were getting "cold feet." Secretary Bryan in a statement made public to-day lengthily reviews the Panama tolls question, and in the course of the statement declares that the repeal of the tolls exemption in the Panama Canal act "cannot be con strued to be a construction of the Hay- Pauncefote treaty." but is "simply a refusal on the part of the United States to raise that question in that way." Naturalists to Hear All About Cuba Tomorrow "The Island of v,uba," a lecture il lustrated with lantern views by Harry R. Leonard, is announced for to-mor row evening by the Natural History Society. The meeting will be held at S o'clock n the Willard school building, State street near Third. "AMBITION" "My voice don't get mc my salarv, not in a thousand years. It's clothes. I'ou got to look the part, it you don't everybody from the oihee bov up gives you the frozen face, says "ielaa Selby," in "Ambition," to "Marie," the ,joor little slavery girl. But to "Miss Love," tho landlady of their boarding nouse, she has to say, "Kverybody s right to you, unci J suppose it s oecaust; aie days ain't long enough for you to say the good things, you never roast iiiat s the answer, ' and Marie" re plies, "L,augh ana your face laughs vith you, kicK and you'ie quarantined. ' vt any rate you don t want to miss tilt opportunity to hear all that these three women have to say aoout a gjoti many things, they have to "talk it over," as ihey are the only three temale charac ters in the piay, "AmDitiou, anu one other one, a mere man. "Amoition ' wiil be pi esentcu at the Majestic i nea ter Weont-ouay afternoon and evenin* —Advertisement. A NEW DHA.tiA IS YIDDISH The Relkin Yiddish company from the l<enox i Heater, in New fork, with l~»evtnson in the leading role will be the attraction at the Majestic i heater, xnursuay evening, urescntiiiK a ciean and wholesome piay that is en tirely new to theatergoers in this city, ihe Ylduish players have created a worthy following in Harrisburg, and with this new p.ay, "one fear After .carriage, they will probably play to big business.—Advertisement. MOVIES AM) TAIK ON "MEXICO" Considerable interest is beinic manl tfc'iniiatir 6 a A'P e , arttnce at the Majes tic i heater, Friday, afternoon *ind i evening, of F. Tennyson Neeiey, a well- 1 known traveled and lecturer, who has as his subject, "Mexico." Mr XeeOev has just returned from Mexico and knows all about the conditions there as they really exist.-Advertisement T1 1 < "7if UW^ D NURSES" This is the week we eat Easter e«Ks i°„„ 0 H r „, h ti lr . ts conten t and stand up and defy Nature to give us a nain For t what is a mere stomach ache as long as a corps of "Trained Nurses" are a* j "" I Mothers of This Country have through all ages past and will through all years to come, take care of the ordinary simple ailments in cident to every family with thetr own favorite remedy. In almost every home in ih'e land, Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the recognized standard household remedy for female Ills; thousands of American women owe their good health to it. Made from the roots and herbs of the field, it is a simple remedy In which suffer ing women may place perfect confi dence. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.—Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad! TIME TABLE In Effect November 30. 1 Bis TRAINS 'eave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburir at 5 63. *7:52 a m.. *3:40 p m * For Hagerstown Chanii.ersbur« c»r lisle. Mecnanlcsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03. *7:62. •11-63 a ni •3:40, 6.32. *7:40 *11:16 p m. ' Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a m 2:18 327 6 3Q. 9:30 a m '• | rtr Dillsburg at 6:08. *7:62 and •1163 a. ui.. 2:18. «3 40. 6:32 and «:3tJ p. m •Daily All other trains dally except Sunday H A RIDDLE, P J H TONQE, a p A «upt I f 'STAR" "The Ham What Am" jTjT^ of rich, sweet-as-a-nut flavor with J UB t a faint "tang" of f 'li flavor is there to the last scrap. 1 hand? This will be one of the good in fluences to be radiated by Jesse L. Lasky's "Trained Nurses," who come to 1 make merry at the Orpheum this week as the special Easter feature. Happily the "Trained Nurses" have the twenti eth century idea of cuving Ills, as they don't resort to the old-time medicine cure, but bring you back to happiness with their irresistible good looks and good cheer. This big and typical I>asky production needs little descrip tion to Harrlsburgers. It is the same beautiful act It as when it appeared at the Orpheum last season, with tho same excellent cast, same beautiful scenery and costumes, and catchy song nits. Since' It played the Orpheum, this Lasky act has appeared as the big headliner of pretentious vaudeville bills in the most important metropolitan theaters, including New York, Boston and Philadelphia, Some of the splen did attractions supporting the act will include the Wilson Brothers, clever singing comedians; James R. McCann and company in a corned" sketch called "My Dixie Dad;" Raymond and Bain, clevor couple In a breezy skit with specialties; Cervo the wizard of the accordeon, and King Brothers. Hercu lean gymnasts.—Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL , A 'l roads to Easter joyousness lead l ° tl ?e Busy Corner, where a tine com edy bill is slated to hold frth this week. Mirth abounds in every turn and all of them are above the average. Western Bawer and company will offer a fine comedy sketch called "Who's Got the Papers. Billy aid Edith Adams will „ a ~ r!* song • dance and patter skit, and the Levey Family will present a splendid musical novelty act.—Ad vertisement. FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 13.—Officers of the Mechanics Fire Company have been elected for the coming year as follows; President, D. S. Thompson; vice-president, C. M. Creager; secre tary, Howard Cramer; assistant sec retary, F. N. Fraver; treasurer, J. B. Wallace; engineers, M. L. Fift, Amos Noll and M. G. Freed; firemen, Charles Baker, James Johnston and W .A. Shefller; chief director, F. N. Fraver. MM®? The Weather Is Not To Blame for That "Dragged Out" Feel-j ing. "This weather simply takes the life right out of me, I can hardly drag one foot after the other," said a run down, tired-out woman, the other day. We want to say to every such per son in this vicinity. Don't blame tha weather, it's your condition. You need a Strengthening tonic and the very best we know is Vinol, which is a combination of the two most world famed tonics, namely, the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil and tonic iron, for the blood. A case has just come to our atten tion from Milford, Mich. "Mrs. Julia Barber says: "I was run-down and hardly able to drag about; my appe tite was poor and I was not able to work. My druggist asked me to try Vinol. The first bottle helped me and after taking the second bottle I was able to work and felt well and strong. Vinol is the best medicine I have ever taken." Try a bottle of Vinol with the un derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. (ieorge A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris burg, Pa. Vinol is sold in Steelton by T. Prowell. P. S. Our Saxu Salve stops itching and begins healing ut once. —Adver- tisement. ; PEOPLE-:- £ : OF ALL AGES :! I: > <«m» to Dr. F till Up* '<* •rat-ctaaa <toot« i > . ssr. wr— i "cy'iir r ': ■ la the (ml rut •• < I , rti£c-« baa aaabW «• «• c I Lt-rt thorovak »n« patntoaa rnthoda ml , , l«ri«r» a prmclk* lu iwmwl : «Ut 'U> •( wa.lt , , rXTII. I hill to rapier lhr»* »racji«at» , , 1 I..Ut..ta -i» u* »t ~p.rtof abllltr. , |; *, win pay T« «> <" *° , , I > flout wwrrjr abuut pajmauta. ar I I i raniautauta raa be maua ut ault I' 1 i i pattern*. |' ' 1 1 I'iatov »i ami up. . , 1 ' t towa ind bride* Work. UM. tX ! IllJluca iu allwr alio/. oaauwl. Sue m. . ! 1 1 (told. Up. 1 Beat W«.rk. Baal Ma'.arlal. Lawaat Frtaoa. ' | > * Wnttaa «aaraut«* vita mj work. DR. PHILLIPS ! 820 Market Street "i A* tonaot aa4 MM j'Tj 1 I Bramck OB««i laOlif rf ' !iiui muLiuiu 1 APRIL 13,1914. D. A. R. TO VISIT DONEGAL at a meeting at the Iris Club, In Lan- raster, decided to visit the hlstorio Columbia, Pa., April 13.—Donegal Donegal church and take part In the chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, reunion to be held there In June. Start a health account in the bank of life 'JpHE best heritage that you vv health, and health depends 1 mainly on his food. Nurse 1) 1 / y\ your baby if you can, but j when mother's milk fails, do not use cow's milk. It is al- /""N most impossible to get it pure, "*( J and it is always hard for ba bies to digest. Cow's milk was made for strong little calves, not for babies' tender little stomachs. Use the Food that for three generations has been best for babies— Nestles FooS Neetl4's I* pare en. I safe. It haa —win com* oar "Book for Mother*" just the nourishing dements neces- filled with the things you should eery to build firm flash, bona and know about your baby, and oor muscle. Pure cow'a milk is the basis "Better Babies" Chart which telia of Nestl6's Fooo —milk from rigidly how much your baby should weigh, tested cowa in sanitary dairies. In what hia correct measurements NeatlA'a the curd of the milk is ren- should be, etc. Send the Coupon derad soft and fleecy as in mother's today, and make sure thst your baby milk, and to it are added the food is getting the best Food jam can elements that cow's milk dose not give him. contain, and that baby needs, until i JJ*. * P" f " C ri , . Fo P? W^Wtb F B^.°N C ° M Y P A NY J® cold water and boil. Pleeee eend me, FRKB, row book end Send the coupon today for a free trial peck ace. •ample box of Nestles and sea for yourself how perfectly Nesttt's Food rf * mt agrees with your baby. With tha Addrtu sample—enough for twelve feedings t Always First— Always Right! At the great society event, the "Paquin" Paris model exhibition, held recently at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York City, the one great fashion novelty shown on almost every dress and blouse was the JAPANESE COLLAR. This delightful design was first de scribed and illustrated by Pictorial Review more than a month ago, and it is again presented in a number of novel ways in the April number of Pictorial Review —now on sale. Once again, as usual, Pictorial view was the first American publica tion to show the latest style. Pictorial Review is always first and always right in presenting the newest and smartest styles. That fact has made Pictorial Review the Fashion Authority in over a million American homes. See the Easter Fashion Number before selecting your garments for Spring. PICTORIAL REVIEW For April IB c«l»«» Dives, Pomeroy Stewart AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS - - ——— CLARK & BERGMAN LEVEY FAMILY I Wlth a,, WESTERN BAKER & CO. REED & TUTTLE IrainedNurses Sc=-lOc NUFF SED-GET £EATS NOW FIRST RUN MOVIES w MAJESTIC THEATER " V T T — ,ppi "- TO-MORROW WEDNESDAY, APRIL IB Harrisburg Choral Society MATINEE AND NIGHT - The New Drama With Mnsle Easter Music Festival Mattneei Symphony Concert, Roe. A lul l< I I II I Stan Symphony Orchestra and eolo. A* 111 fll I 1 II llj Emlixi Meadeleeohn'e Oratorio "Elijah" by Choral Society, Orcbee- R _ MM . tra and Sololnte. " T Aaaiey Miller P,,C m ' ™ atin "' w e*"«ei Oal- PRICES Matlaae, 30c to SI.OO, Evening TO cente and Sl.OO) Gal. Ev '" ,n *» aßc *° W l ® l 'err, SO ceata. I Seat* on Sale. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers