4 Uncle am — Hospitals— Clubs— ENDORSE Thompson's Soup Flours Thompson's Pea and Bean Soup Flours are used by I nele Sam. by hospitals everywhere and by such clubs as the t nion League of Philadelphia. THOMPSON'S SOl"P FLOCKS are the pure unadulterated meat of the pea and bean reduced to powdered form. THOMPSON'S SOl'P FLOURS are recommended by physicians for invalids, because all indigestible hulls and a large percentage of starch has been removed, leaving only the rich nutritive food ele ments that can be easily digested. Thompson's Soup Flours may be had in two varieties, Pea and Bean. Sold in 10c and 25c cans. 10c can will make one gallon of rich puree (25c can —3 gallons*, in quantities as desired. SAVES TIME, LABOR, WORRY ANI» FUEL All good grocers sell tliem. THOMPSON MILLIING CO. PHILADELPHIA. PA. MEET FORMER PRESIDENT Mr. and Mrs. John Heathcote. of Heath Cote Place, Bellevue Park, have returned home after a week's stay in New York City. WhHe guests at the Hotel Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Heathcote had the pleasure of meeting former President Taft. with whom they chat ted for a time. IN APARTMENTS FOR SESSION Representative and Mrs. R. P. llab good. of Bradford, have taken apart ments for the legislative session at 1621 North Second street. Many Har risburg friends are glad to welcome them even as temporary residents. . ! HAIR AND THE MARRIAGE MARKET Too many men have been unpleas antly surprised to find that their wife's hair which they had so greatly admired was only a. switch or trans formation. We now know that poor hair is a confession of either laziness or lack of knowledge and that fair care with sensible means will in-! sure scalp health and hair beauty. In : washing the hair it is not advisable to use a makeshift, but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is : known for about three cents a sham-' poo by getting a package of cantlirox , from your druggist: dissolve a tea-; spoonful in a cup or hot water and j vour shampoo Is ready. After its use] the hair dries rapidly with uniform, color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt | are dissolved and entirely disappear, i Your hair will be so fluffy that it will, look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight vou. while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. —Advertisement. Genuine Prescription For All Rheumatism Satisfaction Guarantied or Money Back. Says H. C. Kennedy Rlteum —that is the name of the scientific prescription that is putting old rheumatism out of business. Rheuma cures by driving the uric acid from the blood. It also acts di rectly on the kidneys and is better for them than most so-called kidney cures. • Porter Smith, Dobbin, W. Ya.. writers: "I have been a great suf ferer from rheumatism for about 26 years. The disease had become chronic. I began taking Rheuma with little faith in its virtues, but was bet ter from the first day I began its use. and at this time have no more pains.'' H. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell Rheuma. and no rheumatic sufferer can afford not to use it. 50 cents a bottle. Your money back If not satis fied.—Advertisement. JANUARY TWENTY-NINTH McKinley's Birthday Favorite Flower—the Carnation. SCHMIDT FLORIST 113 Market St, and »». It. It. Statloa \ A Baked Bean Supper t'nder the auspices of the Indies' Aid Society pf Covenant Prpsbvterian Church. THIItSDVY, JAMAUI 2H, from 5 to 3 o'clock. SUPPEK -'se. Ice Cream and take extra, i J iks® War Book Coupon sji This Coupon entitles you to one copy of WfM THE LONDON TIMES Wm HISTORY OF THE WAR ||fc SjSfigaU if prepeated •« the office of thii newspaper with 96 cents to BEaffif corer our co»t of handling. If the book it ordered by ma;!, \tgS3ffi •">« »« coupon and $1.15, with you* name and address. WM A $3.00 Book for Only 98c WML !s§& Kw T Throuifh our special advertiting arrangement with The sAll§a\ London Time* we are able to make this great book offer iK55jSa «o our readers, for a limited time only. 'WSM J he London Times History of the War is the one re *"y f re,t book on the European War. It cost $70,000 SffliMw/ < /®lIX? 'J 7 °° • gTe * t confl,cl * 11 »* » hook you should own, to g§Sg3«( /fFSjXpQ oo not miM thit opportunity to obtain ft at one-third cott. swSgg»\ i|gsg|}A It contain* 400 interesting and inttructire picturet. It 'io(&&Sd\ iBBgSI • b, g. b °ok, ti*e 7js ill inchet, weighs about 3 pounds S2§§iSl —aupenor paper, bound in cloth. XaxtnSy TUESDAY EVENING, SUBORDINATE LODGES ENDORSER! BEMJIIV Association of Past Grands Install Officers; Afterward Give Social and Entertainment Unanimous endorsement of Roy D. Beman, 2148 Green street, as a candl ! date for Grand warden of the Grand [ Lodge of Pennsylvania Odd Fellows at its next election, was given last night 1 at the annual meeting of the Associa tion of Past Grands of the subordi nate Independent Order tot Odd Fel low lodges of Harrisburg. The meeting was held in White's Hall and followed by an entertain ment attended by 300 members and friends. President Ewing appointed the following past grands to work with the general committee in support of Beman's candidacy: C. W. Myers, James Reid. Charles A. Wllhelm. j George H. Shaub. A. G. Murray, W. |G. Shreiner, G. T. Bogner. W. A. Mc 'llhenny, D. It. Rhine, W. H. Brown .and W. H. Skinner. iThe following officers were install ed: President Dr. C. M. Ewing: vice president. W. M. Robison: secretary. ,G. A. Hollinger: treasurer. W. S. Cun jkle: past presidents. G. A. Hollinger, | George 11. Shaub, E. C. Henderson. Dr. E. B. Smith, John A. Brown. I Amos C. Mumma, C. W. Myers. J. J. j Rouch, C. F. Titzel and James W. j Ritchie; executive committee. J. W. ' Ritchie. W. E. Pugh. C. A. Wilhelm. ! Dr. H. C. Schaner, D. H. Rhine. W. H. Brown apd W. H. Skinner: member ship committee. J. O. Shartzer, James Reid, A. G. Myers. A. C. Mumma, R. L. Crane. Robert J. Miller, R. W. Watts. M. H. Gilbert. J. D. M. Reed. J. H. Schaner. J. W. Ulrieh and W. H. Sites: memorial committee. C. W. My ers. T. P. Carey. Eli Hollinger. Thomas I Lyons, Jr.. G. H. Roberts. A. G. Mur -1 ray. J. S. Brandt, P. B. Wltman. W. A. I Mcllhenny. J. H. Kuntz, Roy D. Be j mand and E. C. Dewey. Piano and Organ to Be Given Away in Contest The Lester Piano Company at 1319 Derry street, announce on page 12 de tails of a contest whereby a piano and organ will be given away to the per sons forming the largest number of words from the two words. "Lester Piano." Xo money consideration re j quired to enter the contest which is open to all but piano salesmen and dealers. —Advertisement. M. I. Kast. of Bellevue, an architect of the city, was in Nazareth, yester day. To Renew Complexion Without Cosmetics If the excessive user of cosmetics only knew the impression her artitici ' ality really makes upon others, she would quickly seek means of gaining a j natural complexion. Let her acquire i the mereolized wax habit, discarding j make-ups entirely, and she will soon have the kind of complexion that wo j men envy and men admire. It's so easv i to get an ounce of mereolized wax at ! any drug store, use nightly like cold ! cream and wash it off mornings. And the results are so remarkable. Gradu- I ally the lifeless cuticle peels off. in al | most invisible flaky particles. In a ! wtek or so there's a brand new com j plexion. clear, velvety—soft, of girlish color and texture. The treatment is so simple, harmless and marvelously ef fective. the wonder is that every wo man whose skin is withered, discolored, ! rough, chapped, freckled or pimpled, has not already adopted it. | Let wrinkled women quit pastes and i massage creams which mar the skin still more and try this more sensible I treatment: Dissolve 1 oz. powdered I saxoiite in H Pint witch hazel; use as i a face bath. Every line will quickly I I disappear.—Advertisement. ELLEN TERRY WILL HEAR SENATOR CLfIPP Suffrage Lecturer This Evening Will Have Famous Actress in Audience Ellon Terry, Alio appears at the Majestic theater to-morrow, present ing her famous scenes from Shake speare. advised Mr Burlingame, her local manager, that she expects to arrive in the city to-day in time to hear the lecture this evening at the House of Representatives by United States Senator Xloses 12. Clapp. who speaks under the auspices of the Pennsylvania State Woman Suffrage Association. Miss Terry will be in vited to briefly address the meeting. Miss Terry is an enthusiastic suffra gette. the trulv English kind, and in her interpretation of th»y various roles of Shakespearean heroines, she asserts that she tinds in each of them, all the attributes of the modern suffra gette. • Miss Terry appears upon the stage in her present work but twice a week, she tinds the strain so great in giving the high and most difficult parts of each play and so many plays in one evening For this reason she gener ally arrives in the city where she an ticipates playing, a day ahead in the late afternoon and after dining will go directly to hear the lecture of Sen ator Clapp. Tomorrow evening Miss Terry will present to a capacity audience at the Majestic theater her most famous roles of Shakespeare, which will in clude the characters of the suffra gettes. Portia, Lady Macbeth, Ophelia, Cordelia, Juliet, Desdemona and oth ers. Goodfellowship Meeting of Salem Reformed Men J. William Bowman was host last evening at the Colonial Country club, to 25 men of the Reformed Salem Church, who discussed matters of in terest to the church. Music and a supper were enjoyed by the following guests^ C. per at the church, I Thursday evening, January 28 from 5 to 8 o'clock. Ice cream and candy: will also be on sale. GOING TO MONT AI;TO Miss Marian Williams, principal of the-open air school, and her assistant. Miss Martha Fox, leave Saturday for Mont Alto to remain a short time. Miss Marian Williams, principal of Kensington, Md., who has been vlsit iing relatives and friends in this city j and Williamsport for the past month, leaves for home to-morrow. Mrs. Murray Singiser and daughter Catherine are home after a short visit with friends at Overview. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brashears, of 11326 North Third street, have gone to 'Cleveland. Ohio, to attend the funeral !of their relative, Clyde D. 1.,0ve. a for ! mer resident of this city and member j of the Hope Fire Company. Mrs. Alfred Seltzer, of 16 South Fif teenth street, is Improving In health after an attack of diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Place, of ■ Pittsburgh, have returned home af | ter a short visit with relatives In su j burban Harrishurg. 1 Mrs. William Anderson of the Lin coln bpartments, is spending the week jin Philadelphia. Albert Rung, of 607 Verbeke street, is home after a pleasure trip to Key West and Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Karns and her son T>. Z. Karns spent Sunday with Philadelphia friends. A SIMPLE WAY TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Easily Done at Home and At a Trifling Expense. The hair is like a flower —it must have care and proper nourishment. Just as a plant without air and water withers and dies, so will the hair go if not given proper nutriment. The scalp must be perfectly healthy and free from dandruff, as the scalp Is to the hair what good soil is to plants and flowers. If your hair is not pretty; if it is losing Its color, too dry, matted, falling out, or If the scalp Itches, you can Quickly overcome all of these conditions by using Parisian Sage, which supplies every hair need. It soaks right in to the hair roots, stimulating them and furnishing the nourishment that is needed for the hair to grow not only long and heavy, but fluffy, soft, lus trous and gloriously radiant. You can get a bottle of this inex pensive yet delightful and helpful hair tonic from H. C. Kennedy, or at any drug or toilet counter. Improvement begins with the very first application— besides stopping the walp irritation it removes every bit of dandruff. The use of this unequaled hair tonic will surely give your hair new life and beauty. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Twelfth Anniversary of Past Grands' Association The Tast Grands' Association of the southern district of Dauphin county held their twelfth anniversary of thej founding of the association in the hall i of Fountain Lodge, No. 1120. in Ver-1 beke street. The room was filled with j past grands and their guests who were I more than pleased with an entertain ment consisting of vocal and instru mental music, readings and a mas terly the Rev. Harry Nelson Baseler on the "Higher Teachings of the Order of Odd Fellowship." Following the program Past Grand Master C. W. Myers Installed Past Grand Dr. C. M. Ewing of 15 2. as pres ident; vice-president. W. M. Robinson, of No. 160: secretary, George A. Hol linger. of No. 69: and treasurer. Wil liam S. Cunkle, of No. ItiO. Dr. C. M. Ewing made a short address. The Lebanon quartet was a feature of the evening with their solos, duets and quartets, singing time after time in answer in encores. Hold Birthday Party at Progress, Saturday j Mr. and Mrs. Zeiders, of Progress, jheld a birthday party in celebration of their son Claude's twelfth birthday on Saturday evening. Japanese lan . terns, ferns and carnations decorated [the rooms. Refreshments were served to the following guests: The Misses Sara I Strine, Ruth Porter, Mary Reldell, I Sara Dare, Mabel Dare, Elenor Sl j monton, Gladys Simonton. Kathryn Smeltzer, Ella Harner, Annetta iSheaner, Freda Xeis, and Veriu Zeid j ers. David Smeltzer, Tony Harlacher. I Foster lvnupp, Myrle Knupp, Howard I Klineyoung. Webster KUneyoung. | Grant Reldell. John Reldell. Cyrups iShoop, Leroy Rudy, John Heptsmith, Billie Wolf. Harry Simonton, Claude Zeiders. Mrs. Smeltzer and Mr. and Mrs. Zeiders. District Missionary Meeting at St. Matthew's A meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of I the Lutheran Churches of the Harris i burg district, will be held in St. Mat | tliew's Lutheran Church, Seneca | street, on the evening of Tuesday,Feb ! ruary ». The Rev. E. E. Snyder will conduct | the devotional exercises and the Rev. ! S. Winfield Herman will pronounce the i benediction. Mrs. J. Bradley Mark jward will make an address on "Mls- J sionary Work," Mrs. C. C. Groff will j conduct a symposium ou the "Mission j Study Class" and Mrs. Chester Buck twill organize a Missionary society for sthe women of St. Matthew's Church, lone of the newer churches of the city. jThc program will include some excel lent music and several recitations. SOCIAL MEETING TO-MORROW AT THE MOOSE HOME ; Mrs. F. J. Bookhammer, of Pitts i burgh, Pa., a representative of Moose -1 heart, 111., will pay Harrisburg circle, | No. 85, W. L. M. C., a fraternal visit i to-morrow evening at Third and Boas streets. I She will have with her an exception lally good entertainer, who will give a j few readings appropriate to fraternal i work. A general good time is expect ed. j What really happened at Liege? For I the answer, by eye witnesses and ex i pert.", see "Tile lx>ndon Times History of the War." which is overflowing ) with pictures. * STORY RITEN' By the Messenger Boy I The subjeck of this is a interview, ' the editer of the Telegraph saying i to me the other day the interview is j one of the most tellin' ways of bein' a reporter. He said Irvin Cobb, who jis to talk about himself here this (Thursday, is the biggest interviewer ! in the U. S., he havin' got a famous : interview out of Lord Kitchenier, which the great British War officers said he didn't get at all, but just made up, which the eriter says is the big test of a reporter. So I went into the dary lunch counter down the alley for to Inter . view the prop. Tony Macaroney about | what he dose with come-backs and , | how he makes his soup, thinking his i expreshuns on this subjeck would make good readin' for Harrisburglers. .! Bein' nervous at tlrst I paid a nickel for a cup coffee and a couple dough : nuts to chew on while collectin' my ■ thoughts. Pretty soon a feller come in and set down one side me and | ordered soup; then another come on the other side me and ordered selery and began chewln' on It, and it bein' tough It made a awful racket In my • ear, which together with the man . | swiilln' his soup on the other side, | : upset my thoughts about the inter view and made me mad. »| So I up and ast Tony where he !lkept his hog-trough and he better get . 1 it out, and also a hatchet for to chop !up his celery before he give it to . I customers to wear out teeth on. Then ; | the chewln' noise and the soup-swal lowin' stopped on each side me and I felt two pairs eyes borin' right through me. Tony looked onimous ' at me and said what did I want, and then I ast him what he did with come-backs and what he made soup out of. He up and jumped over the counter and upset some puddin' and grabed me by the neck and chucked ! me out the door assisted by the two slobs I had been criticlsin'. So I didn't get a interview as I Wanted. More than a picture book, better ' than a heavy work .of reference. "The London Time* History of the War" is i readable yet authoritative, and has a picture on nearly every one of its hun dreds of pages. S^IR^QVS Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ebersole, of 1508 Zarker street, announce the birth ; of a daughter, Ruth Anna Ebersole, i Wednesday, January 20, 1915. i Mr. and Mrs. M. Webster Smith, of 1815 Ilildrup street, announce the i birth of twin sons. Ricl/ard Francis Smith and Robert Melville Smith, Fri day, January 15. 1915. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Newton, of Riv erside, announce the birth of a (laugh - ■ tcr, Dorothy' Edna N'ewton, Wednes • day, January 20. 1915. Mrs. Newton : was Miss Cora M. Wlestling prior to • her marriage. t Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fager, or Haok » ensack, N. Y„ announce the birth of a I son. Sunday. January 24, 1915. Mr. I Fager is a son of Dr. John H. Fager, . k of Sixth and Verbeke streets. SiODICHL SOCIETY S HI THE Bit* HOME _ j Presbyterian Committee Makes Apportionment For Home Missions , Members of the Executive commit tee of the Woman's Synodical Society of Pennsylvania held their midwinter meeting to-day at. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey. Front and South streets. Mr. Bailey's mother, the late Mrs. Charles I- Bail ey, was for years connected with this committee. Mrs. Edgar Geil. of Doylestown. the president, was in the chutr, and the most important business transacted was in making the apportionments for Home Missions for 191&-191ti for twenty Presbyterian societies, from the fund granted by the Hoard of Homo Missions in New York City. The session lasts all day and at 1 o'clock Mrs. Bailey served luncheon. The appointments were of pink, with | a centerpiece of fruit and tali candles. in attenaance were Mrs. Getl, Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, of Chatnbersburg: Mrs. Lowery, of Butler; Mrs. Evans, of Pottstown; Mrs. Frances J. Diefender fer, of Erie: Miss Lctitia Murdaugli, of Oxford: Miss Mabel Furst, of Lock | Haven; Mrs. Flske, of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. Everton. Ramsey, of,Swarth more, and Mrs. William T. Scheffer, of Harrlsburg. TALK OVER PHONE ACROSS CONTINENT [Continued from First Page.] THEODORE N. VAIL ployed in their earliest experiments and had answered: "I hear you perfectly. Do you hear me well?" Bell —"Yes. your voice is perfectly distinct. It is as clear as if you were here in New York instead of being more than 3,000 miles away. "I -want to switch in another tele phone and talk to you through that. Bell —"I am nw talking through an exact duplicate of the tlrst telephone, which was made in June, 1875. Can you hear me?" „ Watson —"1 hear it perfectly, though less distinctly than the other, of course." , . (Now switching back to the stand ard transmitter.) Wonderful Progress of System Bell —"What wonderful progress has been made by the Bell system since then to enable our voices to be trans mitted over a circuit of 6.800 miles j without the least apparent distortion or weakening." Dr Bell's voice leaped across the I wires from New York to San Francisco in 1-15 second. In 1876 the limit was two miles, from Boston to Cambridge, and one had to have pretty sharp cars and a pretty good voice at that: 18844 saw Boston and New York linked: then the 900 miles to Chicago were bridged in '95. One after the other came Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City. Yesterday the oceans were linked by a great talk canal over whose copper strands Bell and a hundred officials and business men who attended the celebration sent their voices in electlcal waves, at the rate of 2,000 per second, from coast to coast , ~ , The celebration was held in the office of Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Telephone and Tele graph Company, at the New York end, and in an office of the Pacilic Tele phone and Telegraph Company, at San Francisco. Between these two points 130.000 special poles have been erected, carrying two complete circuits of four Wires, each 3.400 miles in length. At frequent intervals along this line special coils were introduced to | strengthen and hold the tiny current, I and almost countless inventions and ! tricks of the telephone scientists' skill ! have bene used to make the transmis- I sion perfect. Crosses Susquehanna From New York the new line sweeps down first to the outskirts of Phila delphia, leaps across the Susquehanna, zigzags up and down the Alleghenies, dips into the murk of Pittsburgh, goes straight on through Ohio and Indiana to the windy city of Chicago, then traverses the plains, crossing Missouri at Omaha, and then It runs along the very brink of the Grand Canyon and up over the snow-capped peaks of Pueblo and the lofty city of Denver; then it turns northwest to Salt City and dips down through the foot 'hills of the Rockies, past the orange orchards of California and finally crosses the Sacramento river to San Francisco. From the Statue of Liberty to the Golden Gate, at the rate of 56,000 miles a second, infinitely less than the wink of an eye. For years a corps of more than 550 engineers and scientists in the Bell or ganization have bent every energy toward the means of making the feat possible. At New York the men who wit nessed the demonstration included Mayor Mitchel, other city and state officials, a number of prominent busi ness men and telephone officials. A small group gathered in San Fran cisco. Provident Also Talks In Washington President AYilson, who was on the wire, talked across the continent. The President's conver sations were overheard by the scores of persons in the telephone company's offices. The transcontinental service will not he established for public use until about March 1. It will cost a person $20.70 in New York to talk for three minutes with San Francisco, and J6.75 for each additional minute. JANUARY 26, 1915. • January Cleara SUITS special *7.95, $9.95, #12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00 and $515.00. Fur trimmed or plain. COATS black broadcloth, plush or broadtail trim med —$29.75 and $28.75 —special sls. Black, navv and mixed COATS—special, $5.00, $7.50, 910.00, $12.50, etc. SILK PETTICOATS —52.25 to $3.50 for $1.05 SILK PETTICOATS—SS.OO kind—Klosefit and Silk Jersey-, for $15.95 WAISTS White Voile Waists—s4.so for .. $2.95 Black and green Messaline Waists—s2.'»s for 95f Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street CASCARETS FOR COSTIVE BOWELS: SOUR STOMACH: COLD OR HEADACHE That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating feeling of fullness, dizziness :ind sick headache, means your stom ach is sour—your liver is torpid— your bowels constipated. It Isn't your PRICE 10 CENTS) WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. DEFICIENCY BILL CARRIES $638,863 [Continued from First Pace.] question of personal privilege, declar ed that the bill to amend the pure fooil laws presented by him last night was i designed by him to "absolutely pro hibit the use of benzoate of soda" and forbid any adulteration of candy. He said he had not read the bill as given to him after drafting and intended to have it framed as he proposed or buy some people magnifying glasses. . Among tlfe bills presented were: Mr. Lauer, Philadelphia—Appro priating $1,107,000 to Temple Univer sity, Philadelphia, and $45,000 to Northwestern Hospital, Philadelphia. Mr. Curry, Philadelphia—Regulat ing shipment of manure from piers. Liquor Sale Regulations Mr. Gingery, Clearlleld —Making It' unlawful for a licensed liquor manu-j facturer or wholesaler to sell liquor to ; any person other than a licensedj wholesale or retail dealer. The penalty | is SI,OOO line or loss of license for live; years. Mr. Jones, Susquehanna—Appro-j priating $3,000,000 to meet deficiency j in money due to townships under "dirt: road" aid acts; appropriating SIO,OOO 1 a year for each of two years to en-1 able State College to carry out farm instruction work in conjunction with the federal government under the Jones-Lever bill. Mr. Sampsel, Snyder—Authorizing second class townships to levy a tax for maintenance of lights on public highways on occupations in addition i to taxes now authorized. Forbid Sale of Heroin Mr. Stein, Allegheny—Prohibiting the sale of heroin, except on a pre-j scription by a licensed physician or surgeon and requiring a complete rec ord of the sale. A resolution directing the attorney general to investigate claims of Valen tine Brobst estate. Mr. Shaffer, Columbia, presented a report on the operation of mothers' pensions in Columbia county, recom mending an appropriation ten times as that made last session. Speaker Aambler urged committee chairmen to meet without delay and advance their work. Moore Makes Statement After a short recess tire House re convened and Mr. Garner asked the privilege of the floor for James N. Moore, chief of the Legislative Refer ence Bureau, to make a statement, re garding the food bill. Mr. Moore stated that the bill was drawn up as requested. Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia, presented four bills as follows: Providing that when a voter in first and second class cities, who has previously registered, applies for registration he shall not be required to answer all questions and hall be designated "permanent resi dent": providing that ten per cent, of certain license funds in first class cities shall go to police pension fund; apro priating $300,000 for improvement of rural highways in Philadelphia and $5,000 to the German Baptist Home In Philadelphia. The House adjourned at 11.45 a. m. until 10 a. m. Wednesday. Senator Martin Puts in Pension Bill For All Emergency Men Senator Martin, of Cumberland county, introduced in the Senate last evening a bill to provide pensions for the Emergency Men of the Civil war. The measure creates the office of pen sion commissioner at a salary of $3,- 000 a year, with assistants and clerks, and would give every Emergency Man a pension of $8 a month from the State treasury. Senator Martin also introduced the orphan schojol appro priation bill carrying an item of $200,- 000 for the conduct of the State's sol diers' orphan schools. Other bills Introduced were: Mr. Wasbers, York—Providing that automobile driver's certificates be is sued only upon testimony of physician that applicant's eyesight is not defec tive unless the defect has been cor rected by glasses, and that he is not otherwise physically disqualified for proper operation of car. Mr. Tompkins, Cambria—Providing for coroner's physicians in counties of more than 150,000 and less than 800,- 000 population, at salary of SI,BOO annually. Mr. Clark, Erie—Making it unlaw ful to purchase merchandise or to ob tain credit under a false name. Mr. Clark, Erie —Providing for the care and treatment of Inebriates; pro viding that the withdrawal of a candi date at any general, municipal or spe cial election shall not be valid unless filed at least thirty days prior to elec tion. Mr. Hilton, McKean—Making rail roads liable for all loss or damage by fire originating upon the land or right of way belonging to such rail road caused by the operation of such railrofcd. Mr. Vare. Philadelphia—Joint reso lution proposing a constitutional amendment permitting Philadelphia to increase Its borrowing capacity. This resolution was passod by the last Leg islature and must go through the pres- stomach's fr%iiit —it isn't indigestion— It's biliousness and constipation. Try Caseurets: they sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble, headache, bad cold and all such misery tmds. HEAD AND NOSE STOPPED FROM A COLDMRY THIS! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passage.s in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headaches, dullness, feverishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and .snuffling! Ease your throb bing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs onlyJj:> cents at any drug store. It acts wtfh out assistance, tas.tes nice, and causes no inconvenience ' Accept no substi tute.—Advertiseemnt. ent before it can go to a vote of the people. Mr. Kline, Allegheny—lncreasing the salaries of the judges of the coun ty court of Allegheny from $5,000 to $9,000 a year and that of the presid ing judge from $5,500 to $9,500. Mr. Jenkins, Philadelphia—The pro posed uniform partnership adopted by the National Conference of Commis sioners of uniform State laws. Mr. Gerberich, Lebanon—Appro priating $'508,000 to the State Live stock Sanitary Board for paying the expenses incurred and to be incurred in eradicating the foot and mouth dis ease and for the control of transmis sible diseases of animals. Senate adjourned until 11 o'clock a. m. to-day.. , CLARK INTRODUCES BILL Senator Clark also introduced a bill making city treasurers in third clam cities receivers of all municipally lev ied taxes and another exempting third class cities from the operation of the act of 1874, relating to contracts for supplies. CARDS WITH MISS WOLFE Miss Dorothy Wolfe, of 1504 Green street, entertained some young girls at cards last evening at her home. Games of five hundred were enjoyed by the Misses Mildred Rowe, Kathryn Steckley, Dorothy Corning, Margaret Stucker, Frances Patterson, Jane Springer. Elizabeth Loser and Doro thy AVolfe. Refreshments were serv ed amid decorations of pink and white. AT TRAFFIC, CLUB DINNER Russell J. SUwkhouse, 222 North Third street, will attend the annual Traffic Club dinner at the Bellevue- Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, tins evening, THOUGHT HE HAD CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA Hut \