4 To view exclusive designs in Millinery Jfe Astricl's French Room o>pe!!f!?,g Bays Thursday, Friday, September 17-IS IDVOCJITE RIPS FLIN FOR "OPEN SUMY" Editor Declares Sunday Baseball Is Step in the Wrong Direction The Church Advo cate, the official pub lication of the Church of God In this state, published In this .. city. In an editorial jL» of this week's issue j. h&X deplores the fact that •*"** Cl 9■- plans are being made ' ''MyE' to ' n( l ure the Legis lature to revise the ■JMnkll' Sunday laws of Penn sylvania and urges Christian people to rise in arms against fct» . such a movement. S. r irfc» q, Yahn, the editor, Points out that the movement for Sunday baseball is a step in the direc tion of the "open Sunday." He says: "Indications are becoming stronger every day that a strenuous and sys tematic effort is being made to pre pare the way for the revision of our Sunday laws in Pennsylvania by the next Legislature. Just now sentiment Is being created in favor of legalizing Sunday baseball. This movement has the support of the State Federation of Labor, with a membership of half a million. Thousands of other men, and women too, who are baseball en thusiasts are appealed to by this movement. "But this is only the opening wedge. The ultimate purpose, which the lead ers of the movement hope to gain in the no distant future, is the 'open Sunday.' Now is the time for Chris tian people to safeguard their rights. "When pernicious bills of this kind are Introduced in the Legislature the Christian people of the Common wealth will of course become aroused and do all they can to prevent their passage. But there is a better and a safer way. It is to see to it that the men whom you send to Harrisburg to represent you are God-fearing men, •who will stand for the sanctity of the Sabbath and all that is best in social, civil and religious life." Dr. Smith to Preach.—The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, former pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, Mill deliver the sermon at the James Boyd Bihle class services to be held in the Paxton Presbyterian Church next Sunday. Eight Hundred at Church Movie.— Educational. religious and comedy films were shown at the opening mov ies of the Fifth Street Methodist < hurch last evening. More than 800 persons. 75 per cent, of them children, attended the now movement. Last evening the picture, "The Fitins Chaplain, "Liquid Air," "The Mus keteers and "Maneuvers of the J' rcnch Navy, were flashed upon the screen. Tickets were issued free to members visiting Sunday school last l Sunday. The next show will be Mon- I day evening, September 28. !?!<; B.\l{\ DKSTROVKD Special to The Telegraph Palmyra, Pa., Sept. 16.—Yesterdav the hIK harn on the farm owned by Bomberger and Bowman, was burned while the employes of the farm were threshing. The harn was filled with vheat, all of which was destroyed. The damage is estimated at about $5,000, covered by insurance. The livestock was saved. Tie Styles of Women's Coats Are Handsomer Than Ever jjt !j iJCKY weren't we that our best garment tfffl JL maker arrive! in New York the day before the war was declared. ?r7\ fIKKJ|| we were doubly fortunate that he had the Vj ? 'A%jy ■Hllm foresig:ht t0 brin & al(m £ with him huge hampers /| ffr •Hi fllled with tile very newcst forel^n creations. IffP 111 Wtoat did be do? IT jjjr Kept them under cover until he had them / j I WI j reproduced, and four weeks ago sent out confi- I i 1 u jl / dentlal letters to his best customers. * /! y Tie Coats are here— every new conceit among them and the MM fabrics are most beautiful. \ You will appreciate the coats-we will appreciate your visit. TIE GLOBE WEDNESDAY EVENING HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPS SEPTEMBER 16, 1914. Young Ladies' Guild Meets With Mrs. larger The Young Ladles' Guild connected with the Otterbein United Brethren Church, Belly and Fourth streets, held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Zarger, 2025 North Fifth street, last evening. After transacting business pertaining to the society, light refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Catherine | Way, Miss Annie Colestock, Miss Edith Wilson and Mrs. E. S. Rupp, all of ficers of the class, and Mrs. Florence Swller, Miss Maude Albright, Miss Annie Longacre, Mrs. Mary Shaffner, Miss Edith Houseman, Mrs. William Leedy and Mrs. Clarence Zarger, all members of the society. The visitors included Mrs. Bertha Zarger, Mrs. D. S. Leedy, Miss Anita Zarger and Mary Freed, Master Raymond Leedy and Clarence Zarger. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Sollenberger, in Seneca street, about the middle of October. Miss Hannah Morrow, of 413 Cum berland street, left to-day for a two weeks' visit at Hollidaysburg. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey have returned home to Erie, Pa., after visit ing Mrs. George. W. Rcily at Front and Relly streets. Mrs. Philip Kilmer and daughters, the Misses Margaret and Evelyn Kil mer, of Kilmer Pa., are spending sev eral days with Mrs. J. F. Neflf, 402 Boas street.. Dr. and Mrs. John Barr McAllster and small daughter were recent guests of Mrs. A. Wilson Norris at Belle fonte. Mrs. Howard R. Omwake and son Geiger, of Riverside, went to Prince ton to meet Professor Omwake, who conducted the summer school there. TITOS. A. I-TDISON SAYS: I should like all music lovers to hear my new Diamond Disc Phonograph on display at the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. Want to Earn fen Iron Men? Suggest Good Name For Star Theater Negotiations for the purchase of the Star Theater, 410 Market street, by P. Magaro from the Star Amuse ment Company were closed yesterday. The theater is now undergoing re pairs under the direction of E. N. Lebo, contractor, of 1922 Berryhill street. The repairs will lie completed by the latter part of this month and the reopening of the theater will take place October 1. When completed it will be one of the best equipped .theaters in Central Pennsylvana. Tt will have a seating capacity of 1,000 and retiring rooms for ladies and gen-i tlemen. A stage is being built with the idea of opening with vaudeville soon. A prize of $lO will be awarded to the person suggesting the best name for the new theater. P. Magaro Is one of the pioneers in the moving picture business in this city and is owner of the Orpheum Theater, Car lisle. . HM/DS COMMUNION Special to The Telegraph New Germantown. Pa., Sept. lg. The Rev. J. C. Reighard, of the Blain Lutheran Charge, held communion services in the Trinity Lutheran Church in this place at 2 p. m. on Sunday. Suffragists Attending All the County Fairs The Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association is having a booth at the Gratis fair this weelt. Yesterday a number of the local members went to Elizabethville, holding a large suf frage parlor meeting there last night, at which Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones and others spoke. To-day Airs. Jones was asked to speak at Republican Day at the Gratz fair when Dr. Brum baugh, the Republican candidate for Governor, is the big drawing card. The association is having its booth open the entire four days of the fair, Mrs. Robert C. Selfrldge and Miss Martha <>pie, of W'illiamstown, taking charge of the preliminary arrange ments. i The Central Pennsylvania Woman I Suffrage Association lias been (loins |considerable energetic work at the <V>unty fairs this Fall, having: ap peared most successfuly at Williams I Grove, Port Royal, Mlddletown, and | now at Gratz. They will also be well represented at the tri-county fair to be held next week at Oxford, Chester j county. GIVES MTTLE DINNER IX) OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Dr. Irmine Gunsaul entertained in formally at dinner Monday evening In compliment to her guests. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bonnet, of Bloomington, 111., and S. W. Thomas, of Chester, president of the Chassaqua Silk Man ufacturing Company. Mrs. Bonnet was formerly Miss Caroline Marsh, a Wil son College girl. STUDENT FROM KANSAS Mrs. George B. Landis and daugh ter, Miss Dorothy Landls,\are home after a summer trip to California. Mrs. Landis has brought with her from Wichita, Kas., her niece, Miss Cecile Myers, who will enter the Seller T-hool for the year. Mrs. Norman B. Kurzenknabe, of North Third street, left to-day for Port Royal to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Gertrude Pomeroy, to Lieutenant Groninger. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, of 1202 North Second street, is home after a trip to Ohio and Pittsburgh. Miss Leonore Graber left this morn ing for Philadelphia to resume her studies at the Chestnut Hill School. Attorney E. R. Heisey has returned to the city after a tour of the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wolfe and famllv have returned to their home, 1423 Shoop street, after spending two months at their cottage, Owanee, along the Conodoguinet. Miss Anita Zorger, of Grantham, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Clarence Zorger, 2025 North Fifth street. Miss Clara Bell, of Second and Chestnut streets, has returned home after a four wees' stay at Atlantic City. Miss Maude H. Stamni, who Is visit ing Miss Marian Westervelt, at Engle wood. N. J., will enter Vassar College next week. Miss Clara E. Wolfe, of 1 423 Shooft" street, left to-day to spend four weeks at Pittsburgh and Oil City. She will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Scott Dunlop, of Oil City. Miss Katrlna W. Pf'outs, of State street, is spending ten days with friends in Carlisle. Mrs. Nicholas T. Hench, of North Front street, was given a birthdav surprise Monday evening at her home by a number of relatives and old friends. Daniel A. Baer, of South Seven teenth street, has returned home after a trip to Nebraska and Oklahoma. KCefisefiMSSesAfea THE AUTHORS CLUB WILL STUDY RUSSIA Nineteenth Annual Announcement Just Issued Gives Sched ule of Work The Authors Club has just issued its nineteenth annual announcement, the Year Book for 1914-15, containing the schedule of work on Russia. Meetings .will be held on alternate Monday evenings, beginning with Oc tober 5, when "President's Night" is celebrated with Mrs. A. S. Koser. at her residence, 1114 North Second street. Mrs. Omwake and Miss Carrie Orth will provide music for that so cial occasion. October 19—"The Country and Peo ple"; Russian National Hymn; "Geo graphical Survey of Bussia," Mrs. Koser; "Development of the Empire," Mrs. Nelffer; "The Language," Mrs. Shank; "The People," Mrs. Miller. November 2—"ReliKions and Relig ious Persecutions," lilrs. Boyal; "Ni hilism." Mrs. Thomas; "Penal Sys tems and Prisons," Mrs. Shirey; "The Mir, or Village Community," Mrs. Balsley. November lfi—"Contrast. Russian Short Story— French Short Story," Miss Mary Orth; "Pushkin," Mrs. Binkenbach; reading. "The Snow Storm," Mrs. Omwake; reading, "The Shot," Mis.* Crowl. November 13 "Gogol." Mrs. Dubbs; "Taras Bulba" (synopsis of the story), Mrs. Finney; reading. "The Cloak," Mrs. Kalbfus; reading, "St John's Eve," Miss Carrie Orth. December 14 "Folklore," Mrs. Qulckel; "Folk Songs and Chief Char acteristics of Russian Music," Mrs. Omwake; "Church Music Opera Music," Miss Johnson; "Home Life of the Russian People," Mrs. Garner; "A Russian Christmas," Mrs. Wilson. Varied With Readings January 4 "Turgenev," Mrs. Jones; reading. "The Village Doctor," Mrs. Royal; resume, "Fathers and Children," Miss Wert; selected read ing, "Fathers and Children," Mrs. Mil ler; selected reading, "Annals of a Sportsman," Mrs. Shaak. January 18 "A Study of Russian Serfdom," Mrs. Shirey; "Life of Tol stoi," Mrs. Finney; reading, "A Long Exile," Mrs. Balsley; story, "Anna Ka renina," Mrs. Koser; "Contrast, Tur genev—Tolstoi," Mrs. Neiffer. February 1 "Russian Musicians" and examples from Glinka, Dargo, Mizksky, Sierov, Miss Carrie Orth; "Dancers—-Actors," Mrs. Jones; "Art and Architecture," Miss Crowl; "Fete Days," Mrs. Rinkenbach; "Nizhni Novgorod," Mrs. Royal. February 15—"Dostoevski, Apostle to the Lowly," Mrs. Wilson; story, "The Tree and the Wedding," Mrs. Thomas; "Korolenko the Exile," Mrs. Gibson; story, "The Old Bell Ringer," Mrs. Quickel; "Garshin the Melan chollac," Miss Carrie Orth; story, "Four Days," Miss Mary Orth. March I—"Noted Women of Rus sia," Mrs. Quickel; "Position of Women," Miss Wert; "Marie Bash klrtseff," Mrs. Jones; "Mary Antin," Mrs. Kalbfus; "A Russian Bride," Miss Crowl. March 15—"Chekhov, Recorder of Lost Illusions," Miss Johnson; story, "In Exile," Mrs. Finney; "Andrew— Apostle of The Terrible," Mrs. Shirey: story, "Silena," Mrs. Koseß; "Gorki, the Bitter," Mrs. Balsley; story, "Com rades," Mrs. Neiffer. March 29 —"Moscow and Its Krem lin," Mrs. Kalbfus; "St. Petersburg, the Tzar's Capitol," Mrs. Gibson; "Warsaw, the City of Kosciusko," Mrs, Garner; "Odessa, the Grain Market," Mrs. Dubbs; "Sebastopol," Miss John son. April 12—"The Political Friendship of Russia and France," Mrs. Miller; "Russian Character in Fiction," Miss Mary Orth; "The Influence of France on Russian Literature," Mrs. Thomas; "Education and the Press," Mrs. Shaak; "Russia as a World Power," Miss Wert. April 26—Annual business meeting, with reports of the secretary and treasurer and election of officers. The annual reception will be held in May. Officers and Members The officers of the Authors Club are: President. Mrs. A. S. Koser; first vice-president, Mrs. Casper S. Shaak; second vice-president, Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer: secretary. Mrs. John K. Royal; treasurer, Miss Anna V. Crowl;' program committee, Mrs. Quickel/ Miss Wert and Mrs. Koser. The roll of membership includes Mrs. J, T. Balsley, Miss Anna V. Crowl. Mrs. C. C. Dubbs, Mrs. Mau rice E. Finney, Mrs. J. E. Garner, Miss Llle George, Mrs. F. A. Gibson, Miss Fannie L. Johnson, Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mrs. J. Kalbfus, Mrs. A. S. Koser, Mrs. H. P. Miller. Mrs. L. M. Neiffer, Mrs. H. R. Orawake, Miss Car rio Orth, Miss Mary C. Orth, Mrs. H. F. Quickel, Mrs. J. K. Royal, Mrs. E. L. Rinkenbach, Mrs. C. S. Shaak, Mrs. A. E. Shirey, Mrs. M. H. Thomas, Miss Anne U. Wert, Mrs. H. B. Wilson. Pennsylvania Residents Go to Maryland to Wed Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 16.—Miss Mildred Reifsnyder and John R. En sminger, both of New Cumberland, Pa., were married at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church here by the pastor, the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Josephine E. Kolva and Gtir ney E. Knoer, both of Wiconisco, Pa., were married here at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Sarah E. Stoucer and Charles R. Beau, both of Shermansdale, Pa., were united in marriage here at the parsonage of St. Paul's United Breth ren Church by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton. Miss Lucy Spriggle. of Donnelly's Mills, Pa., and Jay B. Reisinger, of Ickesburg, Pa., were married by the Rev. E. K. Thomas at the First Bap tist Church parsonage here. Miss Anna Search and Park Spren kle, a young couple from Harrisburg, were married at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. LADIES OP SACKED HEART GIVING EUCHRE TO-MORItOW The ladies of the Sacred Heart Ro man Catholic Church of South Cam eron street, have arranged a progres sive euchre party to be held to-mor row evening in the basement of the church. A large attendance and a delightful time is anticipated. Re freshments will be served after the games. THREE MONTHS' TR.WEI, Mrs. Effie Zinn Vaughn, of 14 South Fourth street, has returned home after spending two months In traveling through New England, with stops at points in Massachusetts, Connecticut and Portland, Maine. She also visited New Vork city and spent Ave weeks iat The Strand, Atlantic City Announce Engagement With Tiny Photographs Tiny photographs tucked in servi ettes at the supper table, announced the engagement last evening of Miss Nelle Gray Bressler to Andrew Failor, of Steelton. The entertainment was held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Eckels, Steelton, a sister of the bride elect. Miss Bressler, who has been the stenographer and bookkeeper for the Board of Public Works for four years, is a daughter of Mrs. Alice Bressler. of Shepherdstown. Mr. Failor, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Failor, of Shippensburg, is in the wholesale pro duce business at Steelton. In last evening's party were Miss Louise Eckels, Miss Dorothy Knouse, Miss Ethel Showers, Miss Miriam K. Sourbeer, Mrs. Nelle Pretty, Mrs. B. F. Reynolds, Miss Zoa Sitterly, Miss Anna Gaughan, Miss Ivy Miller, Miss Katherine Worden, Miss Mary Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eckels, Miss Nelle Bressler, Andrew Failor and Joseph Berrier. Shower of Wedding Gifts For Miss Nelle Groce Pretty and useful household Rifts were showered on Miss Nelle Groce, who will wed George Andrew Ranker, of Wrightsvllle, this Fall. The party was held at the resi dence of Miss Margaret Miller. 1403 Berryhill street, and the guests in cluded Mrs. J. L. Kennedy, Miss Julia Heckman. Miss Eleanor Crane, Miss Nelle Groce, Miss Helen McClenster, Miss Mary McAllister, Miss Clare Hibsman, Miss Maude Groce, Miss Nelle Myers, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Jean Moore, Miss Helen Snod grass, Miss Helen Kennedy. Miss Mary Barnhart, Miss Bessie Raysor, Miss Mae Grove, Miss Mary Fachen, Miss Grace Adams. Miss Blanche Mc- Cormick, Miss Sara Meals, Mrs. Paul Smith, Miss Jeanne Smith. Mrs. J. C. Yochuin and Mrs. A. C. Miller. Farewell to Harry Cohen Returning to College A farewell party was given for Harry Cohen, of 915 North Sixth street, prior to resuming his studies at State College. The guests enjoyed games, with recitations by the Misses Henrietta R. Gottlieb and Frances Cohen; a vocal duet by Miss Helen Arch and Lew Cohen, of New York, accompanied by Miss Anna Michlovitz. Refreshments were served to the Misses Henrietta Gottlieb, of Phila dephia; Dorothy F. Levit, of Leba non; Frances Cohen, Anna Michlo vitz, Helen Arch, Frances Freedman, Anna Hamburger and Rose Zucker mun, of New York city; Lew Cohen and H. Sedell, of New York city; Charles Rosenberg, Sam Handler, Mr. Hoffman. Philip Snyder, Nathan Isaacman, Harry Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen. Miss Stevens Explains the Story Hour Book Miss Dorothy Stevens, of New York, representing the American Book Com pany, is In the city, presenting the new system of reading in 'The Story Hour Book." Miss Stevens is visit ing the three city districts and dem onstrating the work with first grade children. Each afternoon, she lec tures In the Stevens school building to the city teachers, many of whom have met her and are entertaining her during her stay in the city. Miss Stevens is a former member of the faculty of the Horace Mann school of Columbia University. New York. GEORGE B. TRIPP IN TOWN George B. Tripp, of the United Gas and Electric Corporation of New York, and formerly the head of the local electric light company, is spend ing a few days in this city attending the sessions of the Public Service Commission. Miss Isabelle Ryder, of Cottage Ridge, has gone to Myerstown to teach in the public schools of that place. Robert M. Hutchison and Ralph P. Hutchison, of 224 Boas street, have gone to State College to take up their studies. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Pfouts, of 219 West State street, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Paul W. Emeriek, at Hollis, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth Leib, of The Ter races, New Cumberland, will enter Irving College next week. Herman J. Shuey left this morning for Carlisle to resume his studies at. Dickinson College. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stephens and faoolly have returned to their home, 303 South Seventeenth street, after spending two months at their cottage, Ottawa, along the Conodoguinet creek. Mrs. Kate Fitzgerald, of Philadel phia, is visiting her niece, Mrs. D. A. Bear, at 423 South Seventeenth street. Miss Carrie Miller, 2117 Penn street, will entertain the members of the R. F. O. M. Club at her home to morrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. John W. German, Jr., are at their home, 223 South Thir teenth street, after spending the sum mer at their Stoverdale cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFarland, of 950 Paxton street, are home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia, At lantic City and New York. Miss Eleanor R. Elder, who has been visiting Miss Isahelle Ryder, of Cottage Ridge, is spending a week or two with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Clarke Cowden, of South Front street. Mrs. A. T. Hubley and her daughter, Miss Besse Hubley, of 508 North Third street, are on a pleasure trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. Meade D. Detweller will close her house at 23 South Front street for the winter and reside with her sis ter, Miss Alary Hoffer, and her brother, John Hoffer, at 21 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Green, of 623 North Seventeenth street, an nounce the birth of a son Saturday, September 12, 1914. Mrs. Green was Miss Kitty Featherstone. of Wllkes- Barre, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stoyer, 1616 Berryhill street, announce the birth of a daughter, Anna May Stoyer, Sat urday, September 12, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Harris, Of Pittsburgh, announre the birth of a daughter. Sara Marie Harris, Thurs day, September* 10, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Harris made their home In this city for a time. , 11 in i ii if-- _ HOOSE a friend like you . would your smok- f J in' tobacco. Don't have L one that ain't wuth J keepin' always and &Tl2jMmLI that you won't grow to like better ev'ry _ y s§r . Choose VELVET! Tlie Smoothest Smoking Tobacco Z is made of Kentucky's Burley de Luxe that by a 2 years' L curing method is given an aged-in-the-wood smoothness. J 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags, .JstaccoOr L ~T Til II iH City Widow Played by Pretty Actress mr «pL W fM]v>r Miss Eda von tuke, one of the noted beauties of the American stage, is now playing in "The Prince of Pil sen," which has been revived on an elaborate scale with an enormous all star cast, including John W. Ransone, the original star. Miss von I-uke is a very well known prima donna. She lias played prominent roles in many New York productions. She will be seen in the role of Mrs. f'roeker with "The Prince-of Pilsen" at t)ie Majestic Saturday afternoon and evening.—Ad- vertisement. Dickinson College Winter Term Will Open Tomorrow Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 16.—With sev eral important changes in the faculty and the largest enrollmeht in the his tory of the institution. Dickinson Col lege will open to-morrow for the one hundred and thirty-second scholastic year. Dr. J. H. Morgan, head of the institution for a number of years, is acting president of the institution, in place of Dr. Eugene A. Noble, for merly of Dickinson College, whose res ignation took effect with the close of work last year. At the chapel service to-morrow morning which will mark the formal opening of the course, an honorary degree will be conferred on .John Hays, president of the Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Company, of this place, and one of the town's leading manufacturers and financiers. There are a number of Ilarrishurgers enroll ed at the college, but the complete number has not been announced as there arc still some to register. The enrollment at Conway Hall is an increase of about 50 per cent, and that at the school of law is al most as great. There are no changes at the latter institution, although the faculty at the preparatory institution has been enlarged. Foster Rrenne man, Dickinson, 'l4. is teacher in Latin, and Professor Schimler, of Ros ton, is teacher of German in place of Dr. Weber who returned to Ger many. "Gus' Welch, star quarter on the Indian eleven for two years, will coach the Conway team. OLD-TIMK FKSTIVAI, Daphin, Pa., Sept. Hi.—An old time festival will be given by James Hocker, on Saturday evening, at Red Bridge. CAUSED BY OVEREATING Deficient gastric secretion, meaning a lack of the fluids necessary for digestion, is a prevalent condition. You may have it now and not know it because, you are able to get along without actual discomfort even with your enfeebled digestion. Hut if you overeat—then yoti are in trouble. You have indigestion be cause you have given your weakened stomach too much to do. The de ficient gastric secretion was what doc tors call the predisposing cause, the overeating was the exciting cause. Tt is easy not to repeat the overeating, but the predisposing cause must be corrected if you are to be well. The secretions that digest the food come from glands that are nourished directly by the blood. When these secretions are insufficient the only way to restore their healthful con dition .is by building up the blood. This can be done by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the nonalcoholic tonic that assists nature in keeping the body in health. Proper attention to diet and use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be tried In cases of disordered diges tion because it is the simple and nat ural way to correct the trouble. Send to-day for a copy of our free diet book, "What to Eat and How to Eat." Address the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady. N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. Edward G. Rose Graduate Cornell University Summer School of Music Pupil of Jerome Hayes, New York Voice, Theory of Music, Harmony, Public School Music Studio, 801 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. The Rev. William B. Cook Speaks at Prayer Meeting The Rev. William R. Cook, who will supply the pulpit of the Market Square Presbyterian Church for sev eral months,, lias arrived in the city and Is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming at 104 South street, for a lime. He will lead the midweek prayer meeting this evening, in the lecture room. The Rev. Mr. Cook, who was for merly a Steelton minister, spent the past three years in Manila. Return ing to this country by way of India, he visited the Rev. Henry C. Velte and Mrs. Volte at Sarhanapur, who are so well known here, and spent the summer in Scotland, filling pulpits of two churches. \ Fall Opening THIS WEEK With a reputation of ten years' experience tailoring women's made* to-mcasure garments, I now a<l(l a roady-to-wcar department, showing a complete line of suits, which I offer for your inspection. lie Inst directly connected with the firm of I {loom & Bloom Co., manufacturers of women's npparel, Rtli Ave. and :sHth St., New York City, 1 am enabled to present liigli grade. finely tailore<l garments at MOST reasonable prices. Come and look them over. 810 N. Third St. fSchool Days* I Are very buny, trying days, In -1 deed* to llie child wHonc eyew nre I defective. 0 Many it younj&Nter liny made 1 very poor iirojcrenM for no otlier 5 reHMon In (lie world tlinn thnt n his «*yc* needed attention, and H treatment. fc A child'* eye* are far too lui- M portnnt to rlwk. If your boyn or K KlrlN nhou even the* *liuhtcMt nlkii Eg of eye trouble, commit un at I onee. It may be tlie mean* of | preventing cndle** trouble Inter. I (.laNNeM will be lilted only if they B nre neeenaary. In Kold 111 led H frame* a* low an #I.OO. I KVES EXAMINED FKTE. NO DROPS U9BO, I Rubin & Rubin KYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 MARKET ST. i Srrnnil Floor. Ilell Phone. I'ntll 8 p. in. SPECIALS For THIS WEEK Trimmed hats, from .sl.lO to $2.50 Black Velvet Hats, at 98c Metallic roses, at .. .50c and 75c Velvet Poppies, at /..30c I .adies' llose, from 10c up Miss Bomberger 1945 N. Sixth Street PROF. FREDERICK Opens IIIM DANCING SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 and SATURDAY, SEPT. 19th HANDSHAW'S HALL Third and lliirrla MORGAN'S Four-Piece Orchestra*
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