fl&OMen rg,lrneß&-s By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX 4 "I have a full size picture of Athene. |intl am just placing •in it. instead of the [crescent moon, a fine view of the Parthe non. and hack of her head in the distance n view of our State Capitol here: to gether making a fine scheme for the pur pose I have In mind: viz: to represent Athene having come to Nashville, and she is shown in the pic ture as admiring the Jetty and the beauti ful Parthenon in Central Park. "What I want to —i Impress these modern mortals with is the fact that Athene to the Greeks was Rll the other goddesses, to all the other nations, and is our own dear Madonna j —the Mother of Jesus and that they must not lose sight of the fact, and as it were return to idolatry. You have heard of the camp fire girls—! hundreds of them here are forming lamp fire clubs, and go tramping over] the country, building tires—and going through with their rites of tire wor- j ship. Now these are young girls and ' may be led to take wrong views of j such things which were only intended | for a sort of outing in pursuit of health j and pleasure; but they need to be | gently reminded of the dangers of for- j petting their own dear Lord and their I t>wn Christ as the only one to adore now md forever." "Editor of a Southern Magazine." Athena to the Greeks was the god- ! fless of all the sciences, arts and know ledge. She represented the clear upper Mr and clear mentality, lun Worship the Oldest Ij£f J The quality is wonderful The VMW lor 50 handkerchiefs. S today! " ttlC g h A « PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK [ ' ■ Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now ; be obtained K?uX7s!?£ T. coal sent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly ifrn en A? re delivery, a difficult matter in colrl weather when fropt ! j- B. MONTGOMERY I Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets a bmimmh■■■■■■■■■mmmwmmmm^ No Votes For Women! You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the Sessions of Pennsylvania Anti-Suffrage Convention Y. M. C. A. HALL Thursday, April 30th, 1914 Afternoon 2:30 Evening 8:15 Addresses by Able Speakers at Both Sessions TUESDAY EVENING, ■ Mary the Mother of Christ. ' Sun worship is the earliest idea of religion which can be found in his torical research. In the lost continent of Atlantis sun worship prevailed, and the remnants of the 64.000.000 people who perished in a dav by the great cataclysm which swept away this continent found their way to Kgypt and to Mexico and other portions of the globe; and wherever they went the worship of the sun was established. It is not a very wicked worship after all. The woman who is a sun worshiper rises with the sun, saying: "When Thou, God. risest. I too, rise from my j bed.' Every morning a true Brahmin stands with his hands held out before him. and his face turned to the sun in ; a few moments of silent worship. How many of our church members give as j much time to God upon rising? The : American Indians were almost all sun ! worshipers. They thought of the sun as their father. Fire worship is a sort i of outgrowth of sun worship, and both : are based on the gratitude of the hu man heart for light and warmth and sustenance. | An erudite man says Holy is a word : which is derived from the same root j as "Helio," and both refer to the sun, and "Holy Books" are really sun books. I All ancient Holy days were sun days. I Long and long ago, thousands of years before the Christian era, the week beginning December 22 was set apart I for festivals. That was because the I ancient people knew that the sun I reaches the farthest Doint in its de | scent to what is known as the Tropic i of Capricorn. There the sun seems to ' be delayed, because it is impossible to obtain measurements of the actual re j turn for three days, on account of the ( obtuse angle at this turn. The people j of early times believed the sun was be- I ing dragged into infernal regions at ! this point. Symbols of Anvleut* Have Been Handed I Down to Vs. i They prayed and offered up sacrifices 1 to help the Sun God overcome his ad- i | versaries. On the third day the re- ' i birth of the Sun God was celebrated I create at the Little Theater in London that William Morris brought over the entire original company and produc tion to this country, where it ran for sixteen weeks at the Studebaker The ater in Chicago and for ten weeks at the Park Theater in Boston.—Adver tisement. "TIIE POLL GIRL" That dainty little bundle of femi ninity, "The Doll Girl," will come to the Majestic to-morrow afternoon and night and there is sure to be a large audience to bid her welcome and to bask in the radiance of her innocence and charm, to follow her from her village home to the wicked Paris and there watch the adventures that befall her. There will be the tlery-tempered Spanish girl, the handsome lover, the naughty marquis, the strolling actor and a whole lot of other people in her train. Providing that you have not heard of the little lady, it might be just as well to remark right here and now that she is the pivotal figure in the new musical comedy in which Richard Carle and Hattie Williams are the stars. —Advertisement. "TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" For rush of action and intensity of sickening headache. Cascarets will re move the cause by stimulating the liver, making the bile and constipation poison move on and out of the bowels. One taken to-night straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular, and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Children need Cascarets. too. with great rejoicing. Therefore, it is easy to see that Christmas Week has always had its peculiar religious significance. The symbols of the ancients were ! Zfry beautiful, and almost all our Christian symbols and ceremonies can be traced back to them. Sufficiently studied to be understood, it wll be found that these symbols and customs of tlie people who worshiped the starry heavens and the sun and moon and elements of nature were all moral uplifts. Industry, reverence, morality, the adoration of beauty in nature, and worship of the Great Un j seen Power back of all thii, were among these, and many more admirable elements were included in the religion of the "Idolaters." If our Camp Fire Girl indulges in | sun worshiping or fire worshiping rites | and lifts her heart and soul to the • same altitude of devout reverence which marked the ceremonies of the true Idol ater of those long gone times, she will Ibe serving our God and our Christ j quite as practically as if she attended I church in some fashionable enclosure and allowed her mind to be distracted I by her neighbors' hats. Or went forth i to indulge in criticism of her fellow I creatures, or to adorn herself with plumage of dead birds and skins of j dead animals. 1 We Should Be Broad In Our Devotion to Our Own Creeds If in order to perform her rites to 5 the sun our Camp Fire Girl rises with i that orb, is she not living a more i wholesome life than if she remained I in a darkened room until just time to drink her coffee in bed, hurry into her fashionable church clothes and proceed | to service indoors? Let us be reasonable, broad and con sistent in our devotion to our own creeds. All religious feeling, when sincere, is caused by man's love and reverence of Unseen Powers which created the uni ' verse. ! It does not matter In what form it ! expresses itself, so long as it creates love for the Maker and the Made in I the heart which holds it. surprise Eugene Walter's dramatiza tion of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" Is without dramatic compeer, it is a vivid visualization of the most widely read romance of the day, en hanced by one of the most artistic and realistic productions ever made, a se ries of pictures of youth—dewy, vir gin youth—in the rugged frame of natural scenery. A story of primitive love, it overshadows, in its stage pres entation of tenderness of passion, the story of the June of Mr. Fox's deiight ful book. The play comes to the Ma jestic Theater Thursday afternoon and evening.—Advertisement. PRISONER IX LION'S CAGE This will be shown at the Palace Wednesday in Gold Seal two-reel mo tion picture drama, "The Mysterious Leopard Lady," featuring Miss Grace Cunard as "My Lady Raffles," and Francis Ford as "Kelly the Detective." The detective and My Lady Raffles, both clever to an extraordinary de gree, match wits through a series of incidents that hold one spellbound. ICeliy is trapped by a band of crooks, is bound and placed in a cage of un tamed lions. My Lady Raffles has no part in it; it is one time where the detective went astray. This is one of the biggest scenes of this drama. The love story, the romance found in this play, is delightful. A big dirigible balloon plays an important part. In fact this picture is the most sensa tional, lavish, mystifying, thrilling one in this wonderful series being done by these unparalleled artists, Miss Cunard and Mr. Ford. Also Arthur Allardt and Edith Sterling in a fron tier western drama, "The Girl Bandit," in which a girl turns bandit to test her lover's courage. Four Crystal come dies will be shown, "Snookum's Last Racket," in which Snookunis thinks an angel from heaven was worth kissing —but! "Without Pants," in which stolen pants brings reconciliation be tween estranged lovers. "One Happy Tramp,' in which a tramp occupies the house while the owner lounges in jail, and "Going Some," in which the justice of the peace married an eloping couple rather than continue joyride. Powers comedy. "A Bad Egg,' will conclude the bill, in wnich a missive written on an egg lands portly maid in jail.—Advertisement. « NT'RSES TO GET DIPLOMAS Plans are now under way for the celebrating of the annual commence ment exercises at the Harrisburg Hos pital. Six student nurses, who have been training in that institution for the past three years, will complete their courses on May 26. Professor M. M. Reaser, principal of the Beechwood School of Women, of Jenkintown, for merly president of Wilson College at Chambersburg, will deliver an address to the graduating class. The class is composed of Miss Anna Folk, Miss Bessie Johns and Miss Carrie Shutter, of this city; Miss Desse Kissell, of St. Thomas; Miss Bessie Hammond, of Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss Viola Mary, of Cleartield. Superfluous Hair Disappears Like Magic \eit Wonder Make* It l to Cue Dangrroun, Disfiguring (Elec tric .\eedlc or (turning Pastes, I'onders or Llquoda Everj- woman in this vicinity who suffers the deep humiliation* and em barrassment of superfluous hair and who has used any or all of the worth less advertised depilatories in a frantic search for lasting relief, will rejoice to learn that an entirely new method has been found which quickly and painless ly eradicates all signs of ugly repulsive hair growths and produces positive, complete and certain results in every instance. This remarkable master stroke of modern chemistry can now be obtained by sufferers through the en terprise of a well-known woman who succeeded in permanently removing every trace of her own hairy growths after all else had failed. In her honor it is called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. It is the only effective eradicatOr that never fails to remove all signs of super fluous hair smoothly and painlessly and without Injury to the skin or com- Elexlon. In a surprisingly large num er of cases it has succeeded In killing the hair roots, source of all growth, so that It has never returned. Kennedy's Medicine Store has been j fortunate in securing a supply of Mrs. i Osgood's Wonder which you can se » cure on the guarantee of money-back if it fails: or any other up-to-date Drug or Department Store can supply you or get it for you. Ask for It by name, Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. A signed guar antee comes with every package, but do not forget that while there is no danger of applying this amazing dis covery to even the most sensitive skin, it should not be used except where totai destruction of the hair wherever ap plied is desired.—Advertisement. Aiß A The One Best Way t\ 20 Co-Efficient Strength /IDisinfectaht A I * Destroys Infectious Dis- M I M ease Germs, Tuberculosis, | Bacteria, etc. Kills sll " Odors. Leaves None. In blue -1- packages. 10c, 3So, BOc, sl. Y Demand It. All D*al»n Heals Wounds BKHrisburg telegraph! PIGTURESQUE STYLE FOR A YOUNG GIRL Figured Foulards Are Given the Preference For Summer Frocks 8206 Tunic Dress for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years.. WITH TWO-PIECE SKIR«, WITH TUNIC THAT CAN BE GATHERED AT THE LOWER EDGE AND FINISHED WITH FRILL OR LEFT PLAIN. Small women and young girls are sure to welcome this design. It is essen tially youthful in its lines and effect, it is in the very height of style, it is adapted to a very generous variety of materials and it requires so little labor that it need not daunt the busiest woman. The blouse is in peasant style, all in one piece drawn up at the neck and front ed#es, and the one-piece tunic is joined to it. The skirt is separate and attached to a bolt.- The frock of foulard illustrated is very attract ive and very useful but it is easy to think of such a model made from any one of the fashionable silks or a pretty cotton ma terial, or again, the blouse and tunic could be of one color and the skirt of an other, as plain or striped color over white or any effect of the sort. As shown here, the frill of the tunic is simply hemmed but a pretty effect can be obtained by lining all the frills with a contrasting color. For the 16 year size, the dress will require yds. of material 27, 5 yds. 36, 3J-8 yds. 44 in. wide. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is 1 yd. and 16 in. The pattern of the dress 8206 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this p«i£er on receipt of tea cuiU. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Madame Ise'bell Write 1 of the Beautifying and Tonic Effects of the Bath THE IMPORTANCE OF THE BATH IN BEAUTY CULTURE. Aa we learn more of the scientific prin ciples underlying beauty hygiene many old time ideas lose their value. The beauties of the Middle Ages placed great value on baths of wine and aisei milk, believing that they made the skin fair and white. The slightly stimulating and whlteing effect of a wine bath we could better get today with an alcohol rub, and there are emollient creams more benefi cial to the skin than a bath of milk. The true place of the bath In beauty culture Is In keeping the body clean, shedding oIT of dead skin and promoting circulation. A dosen to twenty years ago baths of hot air or steam were In great favor with beauty devotees, and the Turkish and Russian baths have their adherents to day. In moderation and under certain conditions they are beneficial, but not to the extent once' believed. A prolonged bath at a high temper#/- ture Is cleansing by reason of the actlvitf It promotes In the sweat glands, but It Is also very drying to the skin and should be avoided by the woman whose skin Is Inclined to wrinkle easily. A thick, sal low, dull skin may be improved by thla treatment Turkish Bath Not Reducing. The belief that the Turkish bath Is re ducing has proven to be a fallacy. The hot hath will only relieve the body of water which Is renewed as soon as the patlect begins to drink. We are inclined i to drink as we perspire, and that is why 1 the system needs much more water In 1 summer than in winter. To reduce we ; must get rid of fat. or turn fat to muscle I and this can only be done by exercise or changing the diet, not by any form of , bathing. JCQ. WEDDING AT ANXVTLLE Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., April 20. —Miss Kate Walmer, of Railroad street, and Mor ton Tarbet, of Kansas City, Mo., were married on Saturday evening by the Rev. Paul D. Wltman, of .the First Lu theran nhtirch. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride. ill MWV stains vanish before I I I VGOLD DUST w/ Use it for washing all dishes and (Jf> kitchenware and this drudging work > /ijjp (j will *be done in half the time. It JM W L THEWK - FAIRBANK COMPANY) RAILWAYS OOM T ,Y MEN" GET IIIGGL. CHECKS TODAY The first pay since the recent in crease of one cent an hour in wages was issued to employes of the Harris burg- Railways Company to-day. The increase took effect April 1 and to the 230 motormen and conductors approximately S4OO more than was paid out previously will be distributed. POSTPONE REXALL CONVENTION The proposed convention of Rexall druggists of Pennsylvania, which was to have taken place here in May, when | Prices^ FOR SALE BY DIVES, POMEROY APRIL 21,1914. it was expected about fifty men would be present, lias been postponed, it was announced to-day, owing to national conventions scheduled about this pe riod. The convention will probably be called for Harrisburg in the Fall. RECEPTION FOR DEPUTY Special to The Telegraph Annvilie, Pa., April 21. At the meeting of Quittapahilla Lodge, No. 33 5, Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, it was decided to give the dis trict deputy grand master, Dr. George H. Bender, and his suite, a receptiot that befits the rank of the office whel that official comes to Annvllle thlk. evening to install the members for the coming six months. It will be the last visit of the district deputy as an official and the kindly esteem in which Dr. lJender is held by the mem bers will be shown. William E.Oollam, the present noble grand, will become a past grand, and the Rev. A. A. Koch, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, will be installed as noble grand, and John A. Sload as vice» grand. 7