8 -IEFFERSIDIIIIEI! URGEIV ATTENDED Secretary Daniels, Congressman Palmer and Others Deliver Addresses DEMOCRATS OUT IN FORCE Committeemen Here For State Meeting Today Are Among the Guests k i|m|i CONGRESSMAN PALM Kit Jle and Secretary Daniels Guests of Honor at Central Club Dinner The Central Democratic club ex celled even the Jefferson dinner of 1913 when it had William Jennings Bryan as its orator in its celebration of the birthday of the patron saint of Democracy at the Chestnut street au ditorium last night. It was the big gest Democratic dinner ever held in this part of the State and SSO men #sat down, the smaller hall being thrown open to take care of those who desired to attend. Hundreds more, Including probably 350 women, crowded the hall to hear the speeches. The hall was decorated elaborately, the star spangled banner and the Pennsylvania and State flags being featured, while the State flag of Nortn Carolina and the official llag of the Secretary of the Navy were in view as special compliments to the orator of the evening, Josephus Daniels, Sec retary of the Navy. Aside from the attendance, which Included many Democrats here for to-day's meeting of tne State Com mittee, and the enthusiasm when ref erences to the "promised land" were made, the most striking thing was the way in which Mr. Daniels, tne cabinet representative of the Wilson adminis tration, espoused the cause of tne ma chine ticket. Secretary of State Bryan, the apostle of peace and de crier of internecine warfare, sent a letter of regret and Secretary of Labor "Billy" Wilson did not show up. So it was left to Secretary Daniels to do the lauding and he did it well. He patted Palmer and McCormick and Creasy on the back in utter disregard of the fact that they are being strongly opposed in one of those popu lar primaries so ardently advocated tiy the men now in control of the national and State Democratic ma chines. To make the notice from the White House ail the more plain he boosted Guthrie and Morris two men conspicuous in the factional warfare of the Democracy in Pennsylvania, and never chirped about the existence of men favored for nomination by thousands of Democrats who resent machine rule. Never Mentioned Cleveland. Secretary Daniels got perilously close to a reference to the men who the Democratic party in Pennsylvania before the present bosses got a grip on the machine bv praising the party in Pennsylvania for "constancy all these years" and fur "keeping alive the Democratic L -». t A Summer Trip Through tae Northwest and to the Pacific Coast ———— —— _ Everyone should know something of our wonderful country iu the great northwest and on the Pacfle Coast- Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and California, all can be visited comfortably, and without great expense by taking advantage of the low price Summer Tour tickets. Really, there can be nothing more attractive nor more educational than a tour through this country, with pos sibly a visit to the Yellowstone or to Glacier National Park en route. Let me tell you what can be done. Let me Bend you some descriptive printed matter. Let me help plan a trip for you. That's fny business and part of the Burlington Route <C. B. & Q. R. R.) service. William Austin, General Agent Pas senger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. r. Co., 536 Chestnut street, Philadelphia - A d vertisement. French Women Say: Sage ind Quinine To Darken Hair Jf you desire to restore gray hair to Its youthful color perfectly and evenly K*t a largre bottle of LeMay's Cream lit Sage and Quinine. This Is a famous French recipe, costs but little, makes you look young er, and, besides being- a .safe remedy for gray and faded hair, it is one grand hair tonic. It stops itching scalp almost in stantly, prevents the hair from falling out, banishes dandruff, and causes the hair to grrow beautiful, lustrous and luxuriant. It Is a purely vegetable remedy—not a dye—and druggists everywhere report that customers are delighted with this old French recipe. —Adver tlsemont. TUESDAY EVENING, ftARfUSBURft TELEGRAPH APRIL 14, 1914. One of the Best Taffetas ! xs A Washable Kid Gloves for To Be Found in America j Women~sl.2s and $1.75 |c o/Ck -ifl M «rriQniirCT Quality leather is the first requirement of skins made into 10 IVICU-K7 111 1 iaillOlJUlg Taffetas have ra r elv been in greater favor washing ~~ the guarantees it. than they are this Spring, and while there are | /ILJ/ W&& ! m?*S£ ZT^n^l many cheap, loaded weaves on the market ; /V jSf » SK Y| J) \ h, ' e s • ••—• •• • • •»«•» biaclTwwte 1 and°cfe you'll find only the most luxurious qualities at q j Fv \x ' S'oves, tan, grey, white and black,! Ferrin two-clasp kid gloves, II the Dives, Pomerov & Stewart silk section. $ \% 1 «cavii.r» one-ciasp kid K {v™ black> white an,i colors ' st/ Voo On ofthe loveliest taffetas to be found in j N 1 ! Sff Dlv€B '^^ioor Btewart ' America is the product of that high class silk j JJ w a ~~ ~ weaving mill at Second and North streets, ! &TO (?nb _ f An Ideal FireleSS Cooker j operated bv Pelgram & Myer. # I mch^^d^ n Yarf,sSl asweUasblack,3C i M f -> « ! U 'Ya\ // \V It i }' ou spend a half hour at the Basement demonstration, I Oolnne tjA j J A t ' l ' S wee k> ot t ' le l c ' ea l Fireless Cooker, you'll never he a satis- i in emerald, light blue. maliog- Trimming moires, at si.so to |\\ /\ — / /Ji housekeeper until you have one of these fuel-saving cook anj. rose, tango ami white. 2" SB.OO | tg\ \ / V W))v | /Afl illir devices ill vniir kitrhrn Indies wide. Yard SI.OO Colored moires in aU or (Spring s \A / \\S , \ ' T\ \At aevices in your Kitcnen. Moires in rich water marks, joi most wanted shades. Yard, ss.oo ¥! K \ / \\ \/g it isn t necessary for us to say here how the Ideal Fire in< lies wide. Yard, 52.00 and $3.00 and $4.00 \|\\ / \M o / less Cooker is constructed with its water sealed top, nor how vk £ Alf ° /%jL is it bakes and roasts and steams and stews. A practical lesson T*i \* 71 * O A \ 7*ll w ll'li \ /,s\ Ih i niat ' c possible to a visit to us this week of an expert woman 1 110 W hlt6 L)rOSS 003.50n W ill \ bLM tXwj 11|| c \</ \ aS m the Ideal factory, will answer any question that might Open in Two Weeks' Time t s to-morrow's demonstration. ' ' || Our white goods sect.on is as busy now as ll'lljlTTlU!'' 11 l.lfTli], !.l I ' 'l '.M " I' Q p , „ , p it will be at any time during the later months ; ~ ~ j iVIOp anO fOIISn ot Spring on account of the preparations ior A Millinery Style That Is ! Demonstration the opening ot the white dress season in May. " J^CllllJllollcUlvJll W eaves that cannot be found in any. other of Rvdnnp OfIVS w '"' ,louse cleill,il| g near at every housewife stores in Harrisburg are offered in pattern de- *W?nilllH>oein UI ... w , r rp,, ~T. T .. ii r» , O-Cedar Mop and Polish demonstration, in the Basement. signs that are exquisitely new. Ihe Watteau model--a favorite ot one of the best thjngs about o-Cedar is the ease with White flaxon suiting in solid! White French crepe, .56 and : 1014 that telkes US back to the of 1830. which it produces a high, lasting luster, and it requires less weaves, in flax finish. Yard, 40 inches wide. Yard, Tip tilted hlOfll at tile buck and filled in rubbing that you ve had to exert with other mops and polishers. 1»o to :«?; 50e to with nUvux ni - The mops are in two sizes SI.OO and $1.50 White imported voile, 40 and] White crepe de chine (all ) masses ot ihbons d(1 tl( U. , ' P | The polish can be had in 4-ounce to 1-gallon, cans, 44 inches wide. Yard. 'cotton). 38 inches wide. Yard. turesque style is reminiscent ot the grace and ; 250 to $2.50 39e to 75c 50c and charm of bygone days. i D,ves - Pomoroy & stewart - American-made voile, 40 i Flaxon crepe in check and Our Spring showing includes mailV models " c s'm,mS stripe patterns - d, and 2»c that thls ATalkonHygienicCorseting costumes and morning skirts; Fancy Crepes in stripe and 'lango hemp Watteau hat trimmed with wheat and roses, . 11"^ imported and of tine quality, check patterns: 40 inches wide. . '* ll'li i TFI C 11C* fi I I) P tTI 011- Yard $1.39 to $3.00 Yard SI.OO to $2.00 - ,naret hemp \\ atteau hat trimmed with blue ribbon and T ▼ iixx x iuv i ivui v> in w n Attractive Ratine Weaves Wattoau lint of minaret licmp. i mcd with clre ribbon and French strations on Living Models trimmed with blue ribbon und llowers $».o() Snow white and of excellent texture are the ratines and flowers $8.50 l<nne white hut In Watteau A nnthor nrq/>ti/>al rlpirnnctrq. c mm • j.i « * i i t i • I '<i ii tiln I white lic'iiii) Wflttcftii shfl|)o Willi hrim covered witJi x\nOtilor DiliCtlCttl 061X10115113 eponges of summer. Ihe widths are very desirable for skirts , iat JVimnltMi \vith tth™now shiny chiffon and trimmed uith . in , and dresses, and the patterns are of such good designing that 'irc ribbon and French blue How- ribbon and wreath tlOn and talk Oil COr- —c they'll be worn wherever good looking dresses are seen this mile - Dives'/Fomeroy'& Stewart,' setillff Will be ffiven On the third \ year. quertnl black rough straw, trim- Second Floor, Front. " » 1 1 1 36 to 45 inches wide to $1.25 floor, at 3 o clock to-morrow, by suf*' >N Recen, a, 50c Men ' S S P rin S Sh,r,s, " LqU Vhe latest addition to the 50c section of DraWCfS and UmOll SUItS The latest models in the Wm nOVCIS iS ThC Harvester ' b >' - Tean Stratton- j Men ' s Spring weight and natural wool shirts and drawers, Nem ° Specialties for which we |V \\\ Jj Porter, a book that until now could not be j sizes 30 to 50, each 750, SI.OO and $1.25 ; are headquarters Will be Shown bought for less than $1.35. Other books to | Men's Spring weight natural wool union suits with long and WOril in connection with this tmf\\ § ! be found among those at 50c are— • I sleeves $2.25 _ . .. Fv '4. • i W |! \t the Foot of the Rainbow | Men's Spring weight cotton ribbed union suits, high instructive talk. lion t miSS |1 I i Freckles. ! »«k and l«gd«ev« #I.OO , this occasion if you are interested ! i ' Mens Spring weight lisle thread union suits, long or . WVIIV cf«i JJ ' rhe Girl ot the Lnnberlost. j short sleeves, white and Egyptian ... $1.50 j in correct corseting. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. i Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. ftUrJUwlt/L spirit hero." He die! not get a hand ] 1 for those remarks, but when he told i how the party was in the "promised 11 land" the audience got ui> on its hind ! i legs and cheered. His endorsement' of Palmer, McCormlck and the rest j was by name in the adroit form of I praise for the manner in which they | had worked for Wilson at Baltimore. I The Secretary "kidded" the club on j celebrating Jefferson's birthday on the 1 right day and then gave the warning 1 "As long as the Democratic party is I 1 true to Jelt'erson it will be safe" and j 1 told his hearers to avoid the idea that, I some men were born booted and | ] spurred "to ride on the backs of i others. That cryptic remark caused a' grin among some of the men who i ' were scattered around the hall. But j Daniels swept the head table back ; ' into the shouting when he said that j 1 Democracy hud a great trinity in Jef-j i ferson. Jackson and Wilson. He neverj i mentioned Cleveland. I The Secretary of the Navy praised | the administration for securing cer- |' tain legislation and promised more, i He said repeal of Panama free tolls' was sure to come and that the party j was worthy "•!' support of the world. 1 1 Tafl Measure Praised. "Farmer W. T. Creasy," candidate | for lieutenant, governor, said he was i so busy running the farm; he did not i have time to go around and make \ 1 speeches and praised the Democratic I party for many things, including .the ] inauguration of the parcel post i which, by the way, was the work of : the Taft administration. But that I didn't matter. All one needed to do I was to sa> Wilson and to view Revo- I nut! Collector Fritz Kirkendall in the I audience and the cheers would start. ' Rumor was thick last night that reve nue jobs are due to be given out here. William H. Berry, who bolted the party in 1910 and got a job in 1913, vigorously proclaimed his Democracy, said the present leaders had made a few mistakes and told anew the story of his days on Capitol Hill, saying he had spent "a few weeks" there. The: latter remark caused a titter as Berry's absenteeism is one of the de licious memories of the State Treasury department. Then he started in to laud Vance C. McCormlck. He lit-! < erally plastered him. He piled it on j and smoothed it down and then wenl back and gave a fresh coat. .Mr. McCormlck said that he was 1 , "on the firing line" because of a "vi cious assault" upon the party which, he said. "I love." His speech was prefaced by the remark that he was glad to get home. He apparently en joyed very much his tumultuous greeting and the noisy approbation by his followers of his presentation of State Issues—as he sees them. Congressman Palmer followed, praising the President as a great leader, whacking everyone who did not agree with him, including Senator JPeurose and making the statement that he believed the minority should give in to the majority. Palmer's speech was one of those fervid, florid, cheer-raising speeches for which the Monroe countian has been noted from his sophoinorlc days It was great Democratic stuff and all present en joyed it. Prominent Democrats There. Not only were Democrats of all fac tions present, b"ut a number of Repub licans and Bull Moosers were in the throng to hear the speeches. At the speakers' table were H. W. Jones, president of the Central Club, who presided with a red carnation and a worried air; the orators. Congress men Diefenderfer, Dershem and Brod beck, exchanging their fears; Post master John M. Thornton, of Phila delphia; Robert S. Bright, of Phila delphia. .who would like to be ron gressman-at-large, but won't; Con gressman Art Rupley, Carlisle; Judgo W. Bush Glllan, of Chainbersburg, who Is suspected of Supreme Court ambitions next year; Mayor Royal, Postmaster Sites. Herr Moesleln. Sam uel ICunkel, treasurer of the State committee; Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Blakslee; City Treasurer Cope lln. Christian Nauss. T. K. VanDyke, B. M. Nead, Henry Opperman, John H. Maloney and a num ber of others. Congressional Can didate Prlzer, of single tax fame, and Legislative Candidate Jesse Lyberger, of income tax fame, sat well up front and all of the Democrats seeking nominations for olfice were there. A. W. Hart man, a member of the Central Democratic club, who was one of the singers, was loudly applauded every time he appeared. The singing and the music were fine, but it was noticed that Hartman trot a lot of ap plause. He's one of the big men In that new Democratic League. Presbytery Holds Its Spring Session Today With a hundred clergymen in at tendance the spring session of the Carlisle Presbytery opened this after noon at the Covenant Presbyterian church. Fifth and Peffer streets. The Rev. Edwin H. Kellog, Carlisle, pre sided as moderator at the opening meeting. Among the business before the Presbytery is an election of dele gates to the general assembly which meets May 20, at Chicago. Successors to the Rev. Allen Blair, Chambers burg. who has accepted a call to a Philadelphia church, and to the Rev. Thomas Amos pastor of Capital street Presbyterian church, this place, will be named. The Presbytery also will discuss the dissolution of unused charges in several rural districts. The conference will adjourn to morrow. There will be two popular sessions, this evening and to-morrow > evening. At to-night's meeting ad- Vaudeville-Minstrel to Be Given w w s s S in St. Francis' Church Tonight GEORGE C. MARTIN RALPH E. SCHRACK The annual vaudeville and mln«trel entertainment for the benefit of Bt. Francis' Church will be given this evening and to-morrow evening in the basement of the church, under the direction of the Knights of St. George. From indications the hall will be crowded both nights. A feature of this year's production will be an act, "A Few Minutes of Minstrelsy, in which just nine men will be seen. Master Geraid Moyer, a prominent boy soprano, will be interlocutor, and George C. Martin and Ralph E. Schrack will be the end men. Mr. Schrack and Mr. Martin have taken part in many productions in this vicinity and their work has always been appreciated. In addition to the songs of the end men and the boy so prano, there will be a bass solo by Henjamln F. Glass. Other men In the act are Wilson Ebersole, M. William Kennedy, Howard C. Hltz, J. Thomas Keescy and Harry C. Baker. The other numbers on the vaudeville program are good and will In clude cornet solo by Master Stewart Katlewski, accompanied by Miss The resa Suter; readings by the Schmidt sisters; vocal solos by Miss Annie Fort.- ney; character singing act by little Miss Clara Sneidnian, Miss Fannio Sneidman, accompanist; character dancing by John Fisher;. musical novel ties by two young musicians. Master Russell Winks and Baby Vera Winks. Characters In playlet, "A Plight," are: "The Rube," Michael U. Barry; "Tramp," Frank J. Suter; "Policeman,' John Czerniskl. dresses will be delivered by the Rev. 1 Edwin H. Kellog and the Rev. F. E. Taylor, Gettysburg, who will read a paper on the "State of Religion." After two sessions devoted to busi ness tomorrow again th,ere will be a popular cession. In view of It, all . Presbyterian churches In town will dispense with the usual Wednesday evening prayir meeting. At this ses- I sion the Re . Dr. James McJunkln, I Oakdale, will speak on "Home Mls • I sionw In Pennsylvania" and the Rev. II Dr. .John I£., Tuttle, York, oil "A Call 1 for Matchless Opportunities." PURSE. FOR FIREMAN'S WIDOW Instead of purchasing floral tributes for their dead comrade, William H. Harris, buried yesterday, firemen con tributed a substantial purse to the widow of the State printery fire hero. The only floral tribute was a largo anchor from the Hope Company. SOIID SICK MULE, CHARGE Charged fvith selling a sick mule at a public sale last Saturday, Simon Stine. of Twenty-first and Derry streets, a horse dealer, was arrested yesterday by Samuel C. Cunkle, spe cial officer for the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals. He will be given ft hearing before Al derman Murray this evening. j ,== _== Stiff Joints and Pains ? MUSTEROLE Quickly Relieves Keep a jar In the house. It is the (premier remedy for Bachache, Sore Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains, etc. MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It penetrates to the seat of pain and drives it away, but does not blister the tenderest skin. It takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster. MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis, Croup. Asthma, Pleurisy, | Lumbago, Neuralgia. Sprains, Bruises, stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's—in 26c and 50c jars and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug gist cannot supply you, send 25c or 60c to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a Jar, postage prepaid. F R- L. SECOim. IS W. 128 th St, New York City, says: "Please send me for office uso, a good size jar of Musterolo as I find it most ben*. flcial for applications on patients." M Sore Throat Wisdom. To relieve Sore Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, removing the cause. Nothing else does that so quickly, safely and surely as TONSI LINE. A dose of TONSILINE taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSI LINE today. You may need it tomorrow. i TONSILINE is the standard Sore rfr Throat remedy best known and vAfi most effective and most used. Look j™ for the long necked fellow on the /[J bottle when you go to the drug store LI Ito get it. 26c. and 50c. Hospital M Size 81.00. All Dro~2'sts. >»- r~ | T" M 1 Sulphur Vapor Bath Regular price SI.OO For a limited time only 50c For Ladies and Gentlemen Lady Attendant Health Studio Walnut near Second Open 8 A. M. t<> 10 P. M. 1 Bell Phone 2102 R Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers