14 What Does Your Mirror Say to You If Your Face Is Not Fair You Are Not Fair to Your Face. Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers and Banish Pimples, Etc. Before beauty can ever be realized it must have a complexion that adds to its luster, that makes a magnificent face contour radiate an artistic color. The charm of all beauty rests chiefly In the clear skin* the pure red blood, the soft cream-like complexion. ••Ir .. an i \i|iilal(r Iny 10 loot in >1 >llrror Sim Xlunrt'i (alcliiiii Wafer* Gnve Me Hack My Clear Complexion." Stuart's Calcium Wafers act directly Upon the sweat glands of the skin, *lnce their mission is to stimulate the excretory ducts. They do not create perspiration, but cause the skin to breathe out vigorously, thus trans forming perspiration into a gaseous \ apor. The calcium sulphide of which i these wafers are composed consumes the germ poisons in the sweat glands and pores, hence the blood makes a new, smooth skin in a surprisingly short time. A'ou will never be ashamed to look at yourself in a mirror once you use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Nor will your friends give you that hinting look, as much as to say—for goodness sake, get rid of those pimples. There is no longer any excuse for nn.vone to have a face disfigured with skin eruptions, when it is so easy to get rid of them. Simply get a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store and take them according to di rections. After a few days you will hardly recognize yourself in the mir ror. The change will delight you im mensely. All blemishes will disappear. All druggists sell Stuart's Calcium M'afers at 50 cents a box. A small sample package mailed free bv ad dressing F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg.,Marshall, Mich. —Advertisement. THICK CYCLIST RECOVERS Alfred Billford, trick cyclist, was dis charged from the Harrisburg Hospital, "Wednesday evening. Billford was in jured at the Orpheum Theater when be fell from the top of a ladder. MCA 111, V t MMIY XIATEI) Frank Keffer, a member of the | Friendship Fire Company, narrowly es- | i aped asphyxiation. Wednesday even- | lug. when he was overcome by gas | while in the bathroom of the engine bouse. Members in an adjoining room scented the gas. Keffer was found in the tub in an unconscious condition. IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Buffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota.—"l used to be Very sick every month with bearing d ° W " P ains and J backache, and had headache a good |ijw deal of the time and ; Wv very little appetite. P The pains were so jjjf A bad that I used to 1,1 sitrightdownonthe »' '1 11' fl°° r an( l cr y > be cause it hurt, me so ! iff/// and * could not do | mfilmll frl Rn y work at those | ill li( /' U I 1 times. An old wo- 1 man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- j ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a ; bottle. I felt better the next month so j I tcok three more bottles of it and got j well so I could work all the time. I j hope every woman who suffers like I did j will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable j Compound." Mrs. P. W. LANSENG, J lioute No. .1, Florence, South Dakota, j Why will women continue to suffer day ' In and day out or drag out a sickly, half- ] hearted existence, missing three-fourths j of the joy of living, when they can find ' health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ' Compound? T'or thirty years it ha 9 been ihe stand- \ aid remedy for female ills, and has re- i stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ! ments as displacements, inflammation, : ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. | If joa want special advice write to J.ydia E. IMnkhaui Medicine Co. (confi dential) f.ynn, Ma>s. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman And held in strict confidence. I Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at D:ii:i. • 7:r>o a. m., *3:40 p. m. For llagerstown, Chainbersburg, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and Intermediate nations at 5:03, *7:50. *11:53 a. m., •3:40, 5 32. *7:40, *11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carllsln and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18. 3:27, F<r Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:sfl and •11:53 n. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30 I), m. •Daily. All ether trains daily except Suiidav. K. A. RIDDLE. }. it. TONGE. P. A. ' FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG frfSBV TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 27,1914. ONE OF "SEVEN CHURCHES OF ASIA" SCENE OF FIRING AT AMERICAN SHIP Smyrna Gets Its Greatest Fame From the Book of the Revelation; "The Gateway of the Martyrs." THE AMERICANS IN SMYRNA (By The Religious Rambler.) A single mention of the name of a ] person or a place in the Bible is surer guarantee of immortal fame : than to be the subject of whole 11- | braries of classic literature. With a brilliant history for three milleniums, the city of Smyrna, which of late days has become a center of news be cause one of Its forts fired upon the American flag, is better known for j the allusion made to it in the New Testament than for all Its other dls- j tinctions. Even its claim to have been the birthplace of Homer is known to relatively few educated persons. The romance of religion entwines about Smyrna, called in the days of I the Roman Empire "the faithful 1 city,' and still loyal, through count less vicissitudes to Christianity. It is the second city in the Ottoman Km- j I pire, having a quarter of a million . inhabitants, and the majority of its 1 I people are Christians, chiefly mem bers of the Greek Church. Riots and | [outbreaks from religious causes have ( always been frequent in Smyrna, j down to these latter days. What Ihe Angel Said to Smyrna The closing book of the Bible is the apocalypes. or Revelation to John j the Divine. This book declares, in its prologue, that the revelation which j came by the angel should be ad- j dressed to "the seven churches that are in Asia," of which Smyrna was one of the foremost. While crlti- j cism is made of the other churches j in the cities of Asia Minor, founded j by the apostles, none is uttered | against Smyrna. The word that: came to the revelator was: "And to the angel of the church in Smyrna write: "These things saith the first and j the last, who was dead, and lived again; 1 know thy tribulation, and I thy poverty (but thou art rich), and j the blasphemy of them that say they ! are Jews, and they are not, but are! a synagogue of Satan. Fear not the things which thou art about to suffer; behold, the devil is about to cast some of you into prison, that ye may be tried; and ye shall have tribula tion ten days. Be thou faithful unto death, and 1 will give thee the crown of life. He that hath an ear, let him hear what the Spirit saith to the | churches. He that overcometh shall j not be hurt of the second death." The words concerning the "crown of life" are supposed to be an allu sion to the acropolis of Smyrna, which was for ages "crowned" with beauti ful buildings, celebrated in literature. An Ancient City's Fame The fame of Smyrna has persisted, in altered form, throughout the cen turies. It was often called the most beautiful city In the world —a title no longer merited. In its harbor all the i navies of the world could anchor. More than seven thousand steamships j pass through its roadstead every | year. The Christians have made Smyrna j a great commercial center, and more than a thousand European and Amer ican businessmen are numbered among its cosmopolitan population. The principal business thoroughfare —a narrow highway through which i carriages' and caravans of camels pass with difficulty—is called "the Street of the Franks," or foreigners; a name which probably goes back to the time of the occupation of Smvrna bv the Crusaders. The more modern buildings, including the con sulates, are directly on the waterfront, on the great Bund. Every stick of licorice that Amer ican youngsters chew, and all the licorice that goes into American chewing tobacco, medicine and con fectionery, comes from Smyrna, where one of the subsidiary corpora tions of the American Tobacco Com pany has its headquarters. Smvrna figs are the most cele brated exports, although rugs and to- PUTTING MAROON IN THE BLUE 11 GRAY I 22 Football Warriors and 10,000 Spectators Help Decorate Thanksgiving Day I Blue and gray—and gray—and gray i —and then the final copious dash of i that color that was needed to turn the | Blue to Maroon. | These were the fundamentals of the ! color scheme of the most memorable j Central-Technical high school football I battle that ever decorated a Thanks j giving Day. i The s"ore that proved it, the J twenty-two youngster that did the ! painting —these things be history now. ! the filial word in the hopes and fears 'of ten long years. And the story of j the game is told elsewhere. This is j meant to be a tale of the colors. : So. since the intentions are good, i perhaps it wouldn't be amiss to men i tion a few high lights. For instance, a much muscled youth by the name ot Beck, of whom white-headed Tech alumni in years to come will proudly recall to grandsons who will go to Tech. And. a tiny, mighty man by the name of Rote who struggled back ano i forth across the Island Bark field of Waterloo, gasping with the agony of a dislocated shoulder. Central high school can only partially reward him by unanimously handing him the cap taincy of the eleven next year. The work of those two warriors flared like flame against the gray yes terday. It was Rote, particularly, who showed the true Blue of Central; it To Ward OH Winter Com To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all winter, there's nothing quite so good as ordinary mercollssed wax. Rough, chapped or discolored skin, inevitable In this weather, is gently obsorhed by the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher skin be neath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, the latter being applied at bedtime and washed off mornings. Creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear consplcu ! ous at this season, because of alternat ing expansion and contraction of the skin, due to changing temperatures. I advise you to trv this simple treatment. I Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any I drug store and use like cold cream. This I will help any skin at once, and In a week or so the complexion will look remarkably youthful and healthy. Winds and flying dust often cause squinting and other contortions which make wrinkles. Vou can quickly get rid of every wrinkle, however produced, by using a harmless face bath made by dissolving 1 0r... powdered suxollte in % pt. witch Uascl, ] bacco bulk large in the consular in voices. American-trained Greeks have given new prestige to the fig lndus- I try by introducing western methods |of sanitary preparation and packing I of the product. i Smyrna is still, as of yore, the | principal gateway to Asia Minor, and most American missionaries working in the Interior enter and leave via : Smyrna. From this city one may go j by rail in two hours to ancient Ephe sus, or to the original city of Phila delphia. There is railway connection at AfiUin Kara Hissar with the Bag dad Railway and Constantinople. Where Many Religions Meet Our present concern with the hust ling and rather quarrelsome old city ;is religions. Here most of the sects lof the East and West Impinge. An hour's stroll along the Bund, or amid I the bazars and foreign shops of ; Frank street, makes this plain. Most of the men wear the red fez. i but that is a sign of Ottoman citizen ship, and not of religion. Christians 1 and Moslems both wear it. These i men with the big white or green tur i bans, however, we know as hadjis, or 'Moslems who have made the pilgrim j age to Mecca. The very closeness of | the contact in Smyrna between the followers of the Carpenter of Naza reth and the Camel Driver of the Mecca has led to frequent clashes, , and a sort*- of religious irritability. ' Greek priests, in flowing black i robes, and with tall circular black i hat, with a projecting rim at the top, 1 are numerous. They are eager cham ] plons of the civil as well as of the re ! ligious rights of their people. The | Armenian priests. also dressed in ! black, but with smaller headgear, are I seen less frequently. The Latin | Church as the Church of Rome is (called in the Levant, Is represented iby the three missionary bodies, the i Jesuits and Dominicans in black, and itlie Franciscans In brown. They do 'an extensive missionary and educa l tional work in Turkey. Their head quarters are in Europe. American missions at Smyrna are maintained by the American Board, of Boston. Their chief plants are the International Institute and the ] Girls' School. Owing to the troubled i conditions brought about by the war all the foreign schools have been ser iously hampered. Word that I have received since the Tennessee's launch was fired upon, says that the Interna tional Institute has now between a i hundred and fifty and two hundred students, of various races and creeds. This is far below normal, but the other four largest foreign schools have less than a dozen boarders i among them all. The neutrality and j popularity of the American flag in this crisis is the reason for this dis parity. A company of Boy Scouts is maintained in the Institute. Tlic Gateway of tile Martyrs j In the subapostollc age the city of Smyrna won the name among the early Christians as "the gateway of Martyrs," because so many Christians from the Churches of A-sia Minor passed through it on their way to suf fer martyrdom at Rome. Rev. Dr. F. E. Clark, founder of Christian En deavor, has lately written a book, "The Holy Land of Asia Minor," which contains an interesting por trayal of Smyrna from the religious side. The tomb of Polycarp is to-day the most celebrated sight of the city. Polycarp, who was a disciple of St. John, suffered martyrdom here in the year 155. Because of the religious sensitive ness of the community, and the dan ger of a clash between the Moslems and the Christians, foreign warships have usually found it necessary to proceed to Smyrna whenever there has been trouble in the Levant. THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER. was Beck who splashed the Maroon. But there was other color, and other colors. Yale may boast of its bowl, Harvard its stadium, Penn its Frank i lin Field with all the wealth of flowers j and the thousands of fur-rimmed, I tango-coatcd. mackinawed, flower faces that help to make the cham- I pionship college games so famous. But j Harrisburg need hand it to New Haven. I and Cambridge and Philadelphia in I of numbers only. I Island Park boasted of flowers and flower-faces with all the colors that I new winter coats and auto robes and | pennants and blankets and stacks and stacks of chrysanthemums and roses yesterday that any foreign football field might really and truly ha\ l e envied. What 10,000 People Saw In the history of the ten years of annual clashes between Central atict Tech there was never such a game; never such a crowd—close to 10,000 people. Then, too. the Weather Man did nobly. For, just about the time that youth with bleeding mouth and only the front and collar of a jersey put the. finishing touches in the color scheme for the trades-school, the re doutable Mr. Beck—the sun dipped ' below the Cumberland hills and 1 changed the. blue and gray of tht heavens to what the. painfully hoarse but well-meaning Technical student liked to call Maroon. Mr. Snow, Tango-Man And there were still other color touches a-plenty. For instance, the gay and debonair selection of suitings for a gentleman who led the Tech cheering stands. 'Tis said he is called "Piggy" Snow. He's about six feet seven inches —six feet tall and about seven Inches wide. He did away with many of the usual Creatore stunts of the cheer leader of old; he movea much, and in his own way, and every movement had a meaning all Its own. When a Tech man whose name will go down in history turned a tie score Into a victory by blocking a goal from touchdown Mr Snow threw up one shoulder, did a side-step, a tango draw —and the Tech cheering section re sponded with a long, long volley of ! sound. When Mr. Beck scored an -1 other touchdown Mr. Snow raised his I arras as if in prayer, his white duck j trousers traveled up toward his knees enough to show a wealth of green and white stocking—and the Tech section rolled a mighty shout toward the set ting sun. I>l(l Central's Warriors Hear? And over on the Central side? AVell, 'way down in front of the girls' sec tion was a small, dark-eyed lady In a plaid hat. When Central students finish patting Ihe team on the back li wouldn't be amiss to do so—figuratively at least with her. 'Tis said that th» tolling warriors on the field never hear the cheering of the cbhorts on the stands —boys or girls. This Is frankly doubted, take It from anyone who sat near enough to see how Miss Lilliaii Kamsky started the girls' voices a-going. * "Wgit 'till next year!" is the way J the Central folks feel about It. And as for Tech, its cohorts say next f year they'll celebrate the anniversary j of a ten years' try with another vic i U>ry, ACTRESS WHO SHEDS REAL TEARS » s i i ~ a- 1W According to Miss Telmzart who plays the leading role, that of Mar.va Varenka, the persecuted Jewish maiden, in "The Yellow Ticket," which will be seen at the Majestic, Matinee and night, Saturday, November 28, an actress should be able to shed real tears at will—even at the sight of « plate of strawberry Ice cream. At least. Miss Telmzart declares her abil ity to perform that feat to be a valu able part of her equipment for emo tional work. "People often write to ask me If 1 shed real tears," said the actress as she laughed about It with a friend the other day. "They seem to re gard the trick as astonishing. As a matter of fact a woman who is used to playing emotional parts soon learns to be able to cry or laugh at will and jjjjfAMUSEj!^MENTs|f 1 M AJESTIC This evening—"The Garden of Girls" (Burlesque). To-morrow, afternoon and evening "The Yellow Ticket." Tuesday evening, December I—"The Dummy." OH I'll El" >1 Every afternoon and evening lligh- Class Vaudeville. C'OLOMAI, Every afternoon and evening—Vaude ville and Pictures. "TIIE YELLOW TICKET" At the Majestic to-morrow, matinee and evening, A. 11. Woods will present Michael Morton's new play, "The Yel low Ticket." As a guarantee of the unusual excellence of this production, may be mentioned the fact that it has come here direct from a year's run at Eltlnge Theater, New York. Mr. Mor ton, whose eminence as an English playwright is equally accorded in this country, and who is best known here for this dramatization of Tolstoi's "The ! Resurrection," has chosen for the theme i of "The Yellow Ticket" the status of | the Jew in Russia and the terrible con- | ditions which prevail to-day through- | out the Kingdom of the Czar. The main ; characters of "The Yellow Ticket" are , chosen from official and diplomatic j circles, and the author wishes it t<» be : made clear that be has not resorted to ! nihilism, bombs, nor any of the unusual concomitants that go to make up most plavs ot Russian life. The chief inci dents in Mr. Morton's play are taken from actual occurrences In real life. There are three acts, all of which take place in St. Petersburg.—Advertise ment. "THE DUMMY" "The Dummy.' with the famous New York cast that has been playing at the Hudson Theater since last season, is coming to the Majestic Tuesday evening fresh from its record run on the Great White Way. The Instantaneous suc cess of "The Dummy" on its opening J night, the enthusiastic welcome given it bv everv New York critic, and the wholesale ' cordiality with which the plavgoers have flocked to it, month after -month, all mean that this little play is the kind of entertainment that can be depended on to delight every body. It Is a popular laughmaker, whose fun cannot be resisted: a detec tive comedy in which there is "some thing doing" every minute, and a "heart Interest" play that gets right down to the human side of life and is lovable all through. When Harvey O'Hlgglns and Harriet Ford, authors of "The Argvle rase." wrote "The Dummy." thev invented the "something different" in the play world whose novelty has made it the most talked or play of re cent seasons. —Advertisement. PALACE TOnOIIIIOW. tIAHV FULLER IN "THE WITCH GIRL" ' "The Witch Girl" marks Mary Ful ler's first appearance on the Universal program. In It comedy, drama and fantasy are cleverly mingled. It Is essentiallv a starring vehicle for Miss Fuller, but the part of William Prentiss Is a good one, even though it is difficult. First, last, and all the time, the charm of the film is the charm of Mary Fuller. The scene in which she is discovered is especially effective, and wherever she appears one can almost feel her pres ence on the screen without looking at It by merely watching the audience. On Its release date at the Savoy Thea ter, "The Witch Girl" was watched closely by a large and enthusiastic au dience. Its comedy, as well as Its drama, seemed to appeal, and there were many ripples of laughter during the performance. The acting of the two principals, the commendable work of the supporting cast and the general ex cellence of the production made It an offering considerably above the ordi nary. Words cannot express the charm of Marv Fuller's work In "The .Witch Girl." If all her appearances on the Universal program are as delightful as this one, the exhibitors who are fortu nate enough to show "Fuller Films" will rise up in a body and thank Carl Ufinmle from the bottom of their hearts.' —Advertisement. ORPHKIiM The Orpheum's Thanksgiving bill has made a hit. Ixical vaudeville fans are reveling In the layout of talent, which also speaks volumes for the excellence of the holiday bill. Comedy, novelty, variety are happily blended and all of them are meritorious —so thnt there is nothing to be desired nfter witnessing the current offering. Next week at the Orpheum Captain Sorcho and his deep sea divers will give a thrilling exhibition of the dan gers that confront those who follow submarine work. Tt will be recalled that in 189R Captain Sorcho was es pecially engaged by the Unltet} States government to recover the bodies of the nation's heroes who lost their lives In the Maine disaster. At that time he recovered 132 bodies. The entire ex hlbltion takes place in a huge steel tank, every action of the divers being plainly visible from any part of the house. —Advertisement. COIIONIAL In conjunction with the regular per foruiauce ot the Thanksgiving bill that without further provocation, than the simple need to do so. It Is all part of the art of acting. 1 f some one were to present me with a powder puff, and the request to t,hed tears at sight of it, I could burst Into hys teria, with an accompaniment of genuine tears at a moment's notice. Margaret Anglln Is the only other actress who is known to have this fac ulty to such an extent. Miss Anglln has frequently declared that she can cry whenever she wants to, that she can turn on tears as an ordinary per son turns a hot water faucet. It is a fact that after the long speech in the first act wherein she relates the his tory of the persecution of the Russian Jewess, Mar.va Varenka, Miss Telmzart steps Into the entrance with her face bathed in tears that course down her cheeks. —Advertisement. came to the Busy Corner yesterday there will be a special surprise feature introduced at to-night's shows. This will be a second instalment of "tango night" that found so much favor there two weeks ago. Professor Alles, of Atlantic t'lty, and his dancing partner, Miss Smith, will be in charge of the contest. In fact, an interesting stunt will be injected into this afternoon's performance, when these two dancers will Invite persons in the audience upon the stage to join in a dancing class, and at this time Mr. Alles ano Miss Smith will give free dancing in structions. The real dancing contest, however, does not take place until tliu evening show. A varied vaudeville offering of fine Keith hits and excel lent attractions in motion pictures were inaugurated at the Busy Corner yesterday and they will remain there for the remainder of the week.—Ad vertisement. THE "HVKULASTI\(i THIAXGIjE" AT THE PHOTOPI.AY TODAY The "Everlasting Triangle," an Kdi son drama of worth, will be shown at the Photoplay to-day in connection with a two-act comedy, "Happy Hooli gan." This comedy has made a million peot/ laugh. The many characters of tiic unday supplements are blended to gether in one Happy Family, Including the famous Happy Hooligan. Ma Katz enjammer, Alphonso and Gaston and many others as well known. "Ann, the Blacksmith." a two-act Vilagraph Western, and "Broncho Billy's Deci sion.' complete our program for to-day. —Advertisement. President's Thanksgiving the Old-fashioned Kind Williamstown, Mass., Nov. 27.—Presi dent Wilson spent an old-fashioned New England Thanksgiving Day with his daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, here yesterday. His program included chlurch in the morning, an nutomobilo ride In the afternoon and a Thanksgiv ing dinner the Sayre home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre, Pro fessor Stockton Axson. brother of the late Mrs. Wilson, and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, Mr. Wilson's naval aid ami physician, were the President's only companions during the day. He came to the Berkshire Hills for rest and seclusion and found it. St. John's Episcopal Church, where the President attended a union Thanks giving service, was filled to eapacity with persons from miles around, who came to Williamstown for a sight of the nation's chief executive. The rec tor, the Rev. J. F. Carter, was the preacher. The dinner which the Say res had prepared was notable for the fact that practically everything on the menu, from the turkey down, came from the Immediate vicinity of Williamstown. British Steamship Sunk by Submarine; Crew Is Taken Off in Safety Havre (via Paris), Nov. 27. The British steamship Melachlte has been I sunk by a German submarine a few miles northwest of Cape La Heve, which Is about three miles from Havre. The Melachlte, a vessel of about 2,000 tons, belonging to the Cunard Com pany, was bound from Liverpool to Havre. She was stopped by the aul>- I marine, and the crew was given ten minutes to get into the ship's boats. After this was done, the submarine sank the Melachlte. Then closing her own hatches, the submarine dived down beneath the sea, leaving the crew of the steamer to make their way to l Havre. They arrived safely a few hours after their boat had been sunk. Many Recoveries From Lung Trouble Eckman's Alterative has restored to health many sufferers from lung trouble. Read what it did 111 this case;— Wilmington, D«-l. "fientlrmeni—ln .liinuury, I PON, I ivm iHkpu mIIIi hemorrhage* of «hc Iunkm. My pliynlelan, n lending prne tHloner, nalil lliat It n»* lung (rouble. I Kill very itrnk. I'. A. I.lpillnrott, of l.lpplneott'N llcpnrtnient Store, Wil mington. Del., recommended Dekmun'x Mterutlvr thnt lintl done great good. I lii-Kan Inking It nl once. I eon -tinned faithfully, itwlng no other rem edy, anil llnnlly noticed Ihe elenrlng of the InngM. ■ nun have no (rouble Willi my lihikh. I llrml.v believe Eek mnn'n Alterative saved my life." (Ab breviated). (Affidavit) JAS. SQUIRES. Eckman's Alterative Is most efficaci ous In bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac cept no substitutes. Small size, $1; regular size, $2. Sold by leading drugirists. Write for booklet of re coveries. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. i Advertisement. Keeping It on Top The one breakfast cereal that has survived all the moods of public fancy and shows a steady increase in sales from year to year is SHREDDED WHEAT It is largely through the loving favor of healthy boys and girls that Shredded Wheat is kept at the top of all breakfast foods. Being ready-cooked and ready-to serve it is a boon to the busy housewife and mother, enabling her to prepare "in a jiffy" a nourishing, wholesome, appetizing meal without kitchen worry or kitchen drudgery. Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispnesaj then pour over it milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to suit the taste. Deliciously nourishing for any meal in combination with berries or other fruits of any kind. Try toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat Wafer, foe luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalades. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. CHAIRMAN CROW i; TALKS Oil SESSION Says There Will Be a Return to the Old-time Way of Doing Things in Legislature Senator William K. Crow, of Union town, Republican State chairman, outlined in an authentatlve and in teresting way at Pittsburgh his ideas about the coming session of the leg islature and reiterated his belief that the General Assembly would not only pass a workmen's compensation act, but the woman suffrage amendment. "I do not expect any tight on the suffrage amendment at coming session of the Legislature," said Chairman Crow. "The party is: pledged to submit the question to the voters and I anticipate little or no op- j position to the fulfillment of this 1 I promise. Personally Tam in favor of! having the amendment submitted to the voters at the November election I in Ift 15. "We are going back to old prin-1 ciples in the next Legislature," said J the Senator. "The presiding ofll- j cers will be nominated in Republican caucuses and the speaker of the House and the president pro tempore of the Senate will name the commit tees. Every effort will be made to curtail the length of the session. I think we will be able to adjourn by April 15. This will give the new Gov ernor sufficient time to endeavor to! put through any legislation he may I have in mind. The people do not want | a long, drawn-out session. "We have promised that a work - [ men's compensation law would be i passed and this will be done. Some j of the objectionable features of the i last measure will be eliminated and j provision will be made for State in-1 surancc. It is also the intention to | put through a child labor bill. If it j is possible to reduce the working hours each week to 52 this will be | done. Such a change would mean a | reduction of six hours a week over i the present law. The law regulating j the employment of women will be: amended to fit the child labor act. j The women are now limited to 54 : hours," Ballot l/an Changes Speaking of legislative prospects, ) the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times says: j "It is altogether probable that j some changes will be made in the pri- j mary election laws. At the last ses- ] sion an effort was made to prevent i fusion movements and to require all I bodies of electors desiring to form in- | dependent parties to patent their! parties prior to the primaries and i make their nominations by the direct! vote of the people. No doubt the bill j will be revived at the next session and I is very likely to be enacted into law.! This enactment would wipe out the making of nominations by nomination papers. "Some change may be made in the placing of the names of the candi-1 dates on the nonpartisan ballot at the November election. Senator Crow is I of the opinion that a fair rule to fol- j I low would be to give the candidates ! | receiving the highest vote in the pri- j maries the preference as to location. The names are now placed In alpha betical order." As to Roads Another important problem before Saturday Bargains "Shop Before Christmas" Sec these large values and save money. Your choice on Saturday of a CHILD'S ROCKER CHILD'S LARGE PENCIL SET CHILD'S LARGE XMAS BOOK f* LARGE DOUBLE ROASTER, or [ Wu l/» ALUMINUM PUDDING PAN t/U V AND 1 LB. OF BAKING POWDER.. Largest Offer Ever Made. Grand Union Tea Co., 208 N. 2nd St the next Legislature will be the means to be employed to continue the great system of road building. Since the people have refused to permit a bond issue, other plans for financing the proposition must be found. In all probability Governor-elect Brumbaugh will have legislation to cover this subject and is waiting to hear what he has to propose. There is a strong probability that the reve nues of the State for /'the next two \ears will be Tar below the estimates tile last Legislature had to go on. It may be found necessary to add to the revenue sources in order to meet the requirements of the government. MIIS. SAR \H A. GJIEKX Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A. Green, wife of Gabriel Green, who died Wednesday at her home. IS3l* Herr street, were held this afternoon, at - o'clock. Burial was made in the llar risburg Cemetery. "THE SOI I, IS COMING HACK" One of the world's greatest psychol ogists, in an address in Mnston tllo other (Jav, declared that "the soul In coming back." At almost the sanio moment, another well-known psychol ogist has predicted the Restoration ok ' the Ego. These are glad tidings. I have been wallowing for years in tlfo mud of materialism, in the slough of 1 mediocrity, but better things are ahead. ;■ 1 1 ' Experienced Women Advise Mother's Friend | BmBM tt Is no perfectly safe to ! and has been of such great help to a. i host of expectant mothers, these women, I experienced in this most happy period, ; advise the use of "Mother's Friend." | Applied externally to the abdominal j muscles its purpose is to relieve tho I undue tension upon the cords and liga- I ments resulting from muscular expansion. ! Beneath the surface is a network of flno j nerve threads and the gentle, soothing | embrocation, "Mother's Friend," Is i designed to so lubricate the muscular fibres as to avoid the unnecessary and I continuous nagging upon this myriad of ; nerves. It is a reflex action, j Applied to tho breasts it affords tho | proper massage to prevent caking, j Thousands of women have reason to | believe in this splendid help under tho ! trying ordeal of motherhood. Their j letters are eloquent evidence of its great j valu* to women. In use for many years I It has come to be a standard remedy for j the purpose. | There is scarcely a well-stocked drug J store anywhere but what you can easily | obtain a bottle of "Mother's Friend" and : In nearly every town and village Is a I grandma who herself used it in earlier I years. Expectant mothers are urged to ! trv this ;plon;i;d assistant to comfort. Mother's Friend Is prepared by Rrad j field Regulator Co., 410 I.»m«r Blilg., j Atlanta, Ga. Send tos our little book. Business Locali KEI/IiBERG DOKSN'T CARE if the sun never shines. He can tako pictures of the finest kind with the ! aid of the new powerful light thut is ;as efficient as sunshine in producing j the best results. Sittings every day :up to ti o'clock. Ample facilities for jChrlstrtias deliveries, but "procrasti nation is the thief of. time," Ho do not delay but arrange for appoint-' ments now to be assured of Christ mas deliveries, lvellberg Studio, 302 Market street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers