4 r Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeneas. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. xo cents. SKAFAROOH3 A delightful new bis cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh, io cents. Buy biscuit baked by RATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always took for that Name V * | For Rough Chapped Hands • What I'arlxlnn Women line to Mike ! Their Hand* Beautiful, Soft and White Tho best preparation for softening, whitening and beautifying the hands T? a famous French formula composed of Japora Concentrate, 2 ozs.. Alcohal 2% ozs., Rose AVater 1 oz., Witch Hazel % oz. This product will also quickly re move freckles, yellow or dark spots on the skin, overcome enlarged skin pores blackheads and unnatural redness of the skin. It is most refreshing for gentlemen to use after shaving as it is exceptionally healing to a sore or tender skin. In reply to an inquiry Croll Keller druggist, 405 Market street, of this city says that they keep all the in gredients required for compounding the above prescription and that they are< prepared to fill It just as well as a Paris Pharniaclen. What We Say It Is IT Is A Diener Diamond Is a Fine Investment In the last 20 years Diamond values have increased 150% tp 200%. The larger increase is in stones over y 2 carat weight for the supply of these decreases more rapidly. The war stopped Diamond production abruptly and abso lutely. This loss will be made up in higher prices when the mines open. As a choice in vestment a fine Diener Dia mond now heads the list. Diener Diamonds are all guaranteed as to quality, color and weight. You have excel lent selections in all sizes in both mounted and loose stones. As we purchase direct of the cutters, we save you the mid dleman's profit. All stones are marked in plain figures. No one has an advantage, you have not. Come in and let us explain how easy we make it for you to own a fine Diamond. DIENER, 408 MARKET STREET CARNA TIQNS For McKinley's Birthday (Friday), Our stock will be replete with varieties suitable for the occasion. SCHMIDT FLORIST Sl* Market St., and l>. It. It. Station Try Telegraph Want Ads. ri " 1 i. 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, WOMAN MUST PLAN TO STAND ALONE So Says Ellen Terry, Famous Actress, in Special Interview Today By Anna H. Wood A woman's duty Is to prepare her self to Btand alone, no matter what life holds for "her," said Ellen Terry. Wonderfully young, alive with en thusiasm and energy this marvelous actress lay in her bed at the Com monwealth Hotel and discussed life and Its problems. She had been play ing in Australia and found ~ herself unable to return to England by the usual route because of the war condi tions. "I came over here to cross your country and sail for home but in no time I found myself booked for a dozen cities. But I want to get home soon—very soon. I have a daugh ter, Edith Craig, surely you know , her? She is the head mover of all the suffrage body in London. They tell me the middle of London is the safest place one can be now —but— If so I want to be there! You see, she is there without tne," said the woman who is mother before all else. "My son, too, is well known: He has a*school in Florence, Italy. He is Gor don Craig, but I feel he is safe. I am so glad my children are of the class who DO things. It was my greatest prayer for them before they came." Speaks of Irving When Miss Terry spoke of her great associate and co-worker. Sir Henry Irving, her eyes filled with tears. "I had heard he was ill and I went to see him," she said, "but the end was such a shock to us all. I was not acting at the time. You see I know I was growing too old for the young parts. I would look absurd as 'Juliet,' for instance. I gave over my youngest role to your American act ress, Julia Arthur. She is the most beautiful woman in the .world, I think." Miss Terry is a follower, all un consciously, of the New Thought cult. She believes that to want a thing long enough and hard enough, finally se cures it. Views on Suffrage She hesitates to express herself upon the suffrnge question further than to say Bhe is in entire sympathy with it. "Any sensible woman would have to feel so. Of course, conditions are so very, very different over there that Americana cannot understand why we use militant tactics." She was sorry to have missed Sen ator Clapp's address last night at the Capitol. She had been told It was wonderfully good. As her train got In too late, however, for her to go there, she dropped Into the Majestic theater and saw the amateur per formance of "Papa's Daughters." "It was very, very good," she said. "Please say I said so." OIIEV SHOLEM SISTERHOOD CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The Ohev Sholom Sisterhood is cele brating its twenty-seventh anniver sary this evening with a dance at Wln terdale. The Loeser orchestra will play and a supper will be served. On the committee of arrangements are Mrs. Al. J. Slmms, Mrs. Edgar Marks, Mrs. Al. Seligman, Mrs. L. Kainsky, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Malcolm Uhlman, Mrs. Edward Simms, Mrs. Samuel Kades. Miss Marian CllffordAngell of Pine street is spending a month In New York City. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. Grove on box. 25c.—Adver tisement. WEDDINGS AT PARSONAGE Miss Catherine R. Swarger, daugh ter of Charles J. Swarger, of this city, and Samuel J. Brown, were married last evening at the parsonage of the Reformed Salem Church, Chestnut street, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer. Miss Mary Heck, daughter of Mrs. Mary Heck, of Elizabethtown, and Al len Foreman, of Hockersville, were united In marriage to-day by the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, at the parsonage of the Reformed Salem Church. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman will reside in Hockersville. FREE TO v ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Care Thflt Anyone Cnn Uae Without niacomfort or Lou of Time We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of longstanding or recent de velopment, whether It is present as oc casional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our metliod No matter in what climate you live no -natter what your age or occupation If ou are troubled with asthma, our nethod should relieve you promptly We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes" etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all dif ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer Is too Important to negfect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon ceiow. Do It To-day. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA COL, Room »73J, Niagara and Hudspn Sts., Buf- VUo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Your Eyes I Examined Free By competent and reliable eyesight specialists: Our meth ods of examining are scientific. sNo drops used—Glasses fitted I • with first quality spherical 2 t lenses for sowing and as low as SI.OO. No drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN Eye Sight Specialists 320 Market St. Second Floor Bell Phone 2020W Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings MEMORIAL TEACHERS GUESTS AT DIiER E. G. Hoover, Superintendent, Entertains; Covers For Sixty-one , . .In honor of teachers and assistant ' superintendent of Memorial Lutheran 1 Sunday School, E. G. Hoover, superin tendent, entertained in the church an ■ nex, last evening. Covers were placed • for sixty-one. Among the speakers were the Rev. i Dr. A. R. Steck, of Carlisle; the Rev. Dr. L. C. Manges, pastor, and E. G. Hoover. Refreshments were served to the following: The Rev. Dr. L. C. Manges, the Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck, Mrs. L. C. Manges, Dr. Miller, Harriet Franklin, Mrs. Filer, Mrs. R. L. Itare, Mrs. D. L. Saul, D. L. Saul, Mrs. Wilson. C. Earl Whlt moyei-, W. G. Hoover, L. K. Brininger, Mrs. E. C. Drawbaugh, I. W. Hoover, Miss Sara Allison, Mrs. E. G. Hoover, Mrs. Barringer, H. Rlckor, Mrs. H. Rlcker, Mrs. Emma Fleck, A. H. Har ter, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Fannie Irwin, Mrs. G. M. Appleby, G. M. Ap pleby, Mrs. Ea A. Miller, Mrs. E. J. Wolf, Mrs. J. S. Patterson, W. B. Potts, Mrs. W. G. Hoover, Mrs. Parker, Miss Sara Davis, Miss Grace Hopple, Mrs. Lingle, Miss Clura Miller, Mrs. C. Possmore, Mrs. Ed. Martz, W. C. Web bert. Miss H. Grimes, Miss Edith Springer, Miss Marion Drawbaugh, Miss Mary Stone, Mrs. E. C. Whit moyer, Mrs. Fred Steckley, W. D. Parkhill, John L. Rodgers, John R. Ulrich, Miss Anna Hoover, Miss Flor ence Hartman, Mrs. Clara Cannon, Mrs. N. Stober, Miss Ruth Arnold, L. V. Fritz, Mrs. Harry Whitmoyer, Mrs. Russel Nye, L. Morrison, Miss Finken blnder, E. G. Hoover. FANCv «iS*ESS PARTY Many guests in clever costumes at tended the bal-rnusque of the Elks last evening at their Second street clubhouse. Prizes were presented to Miss Elsie Schmidt as "Dolly Drake"; Mrs. Edgar Marks as "Harlequin"; W. J. Brennan as a Charles V courtier, and Charles Williams as a Dutch lad. The Updegrove orchestra played and among the dancers were noticed: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tauslg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kreidler; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spicer; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Heese, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Rohrer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stucker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James Gold smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seifert, Dr. Thomas Bowman, Lehman Cope, Wil liam Corcoran. Miss Dorothy Spicer, Miss Elsie Schmidt, Miss Pauline Schmidt, Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Helen Ettinger, Miss Louise Zeaffer, Charles Albright, Charles Detweiler, R. L. Schmidt, Herman KreMler, S. Irwin, George Shuey, Augustus Ring land, Bart Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Siinon Hirsh, Mr. and Mrs. E. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tauslg. The event was arranged by the social commltte, which is planning for another affair to be known as a "Farmer's Dance" on Tilesday even ing, February 9. MISSIONARY NURSE SPEAKS Miss Frank, a missionary nurse home from China on a furlough, spoke this afternoon at a meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Reformed Salem Church. Mrs. Ed win C. Thompson, the president, intro duced the speaker, who had much of Interest to tell. SERVES TURKEY DINNER TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. Thomas .k Bell delightfully entertained her Sunday school class at a turkey dinner at her home, 152 4 Penn street, last evening. The table decoration was a basket of Killarney roses with Tiger lilies and white lilacs. Those present were the Misses Ma rion Louise McCormick, Vera Clinton Van Horn, Katherine Peters, Bertha Reed, Esther Elizabeth Smith, Helen Markley, Mary Shaub, Bess Zollinger, Mary Wheeler, Mrs. George Springer, Mrs. Thomas J. Bell, and Masters Ross Bell and George Springer, Jr. Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse of North Third street is home after a trip to Atlantic City and New York. Mr and Mrs. Brumbairgh of Al toona were recent guests of Mrs. George I. Woods at 1624 North Third street. iS^ximwtis Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Unger, of Pitts burgh, announce the birth of a son, Duey Ellsworth Unger, Wednesday, January 20, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Unger formerly resided at 810 North Six teenth street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fralm, of Pel ham, Germantown, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, January 23, 1915, Mr. Fraim Is a former Harrisburger. Mr. and Mrs. Carol F. Snyder, of Riverside, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Weilman Snyder, Monday, January 25, 1915. Mrs. Sny der was Miss Caroline Weilman, of Germantown, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Collgate, of 1622 Penn street, announce the birth of a son, Monday, January 25, 1915. Mrs. Colgate was formerly Miss Es ther Logan, of this city. FAMOUS FOR HER HAIR Actress Telia How to Obtain It Madame Rose, the well-known act ress who played on one of the leading vaudeville circuits the past winter and who is especially noted fpr her long, beautiful hair, In a recent interview in Chicago made tho following state ment: "Any lady or gentleman can promote the growth of their hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe which they can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % oz. of glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or three times a week with the finger tips. This is not only the iinest hair grower I have ever known, but it prevents the hair from falling out, removes dandruff and scalp humors, darkens streaked, faded gray hair and makes it soft and glossy. The Ingredients can be pur chased at any drug store at very little cost."—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH W. C. I. U. INSTITUTE ALL DAY TOMORROW Fine Addresses, Music and Little Talks by Prominent Tem perance Workers The following program has been arranged for an all-day session of the Dauphin County W. C. T. U. held to morrow in the Fourth Street Church of God, with Mrs. M. M. Steese, tho president, presiding. 10 a. m., devotional exercises led by Mrs. Conrad Hoffsommer; Round Table, conducted by Mrs. E. J. Goho; three brief papers. "National Victor ies," by Mrs. Harry Leonard; "State Victories," Mrs. E. A. Reigel; "Coun ty Victories," Mrs. O. E. Houston; music by tho W. C. T. U. quartet; ad dress, "A Prophetic Message," Mrs. John DeGray; reading, Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan. ' 2 p. m., vocal solo, '"Victory," Mrs. John Bethel; devotional exercises, led by Mrs. Mary Mountz; solo, "Out From the Hearthstone," Mrs. Carl Heefner; prayer, Mrs. Harriet Ken nedy; hymn; address, "Milestones Passed in tho Prohibition Movement," the Rev. William N. Yates; solo, Mrs. Gus M. Stelnmetz; "The Outlook" and "Why We Expect to Succeed," minute talks by various members. East Harrisburg W. C. T. V. I East Harrlsburg W. C. T. U. meet ing at the Fourth Reformed Church, Market and Sixteenth streets, Friday evening, January 29, at 7:30 o'clock; subject, 'Current Events and Victor ies"; leader, Mrs. Ole Marsten; spe cial music by W. C. T. U. quartet. All members are urged to be present and bring others. Foster-Bradley Wedding Is Philadelphia Event Miss Helen Trego Bradley, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Walter Trego Bradley, of Philadelphia, and Colonel Samuel Davis Foster, of Pittsburgh, chief engineer of the Stato Highway Department, were united in marriage at the home of the bride, 1602 North Fifteenth street, Philadelphia. Monday evening by the Rev. Dr. William H. Main, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, Philadelphia. The bridal attendants were Mrs. Eu gene Franklin O'Conor, of Brooklyn, as matron of honor. Miss Elizabeth Baltz and Miss Lee Garthwaite as fiower girls. Colonel Andrew Berger, of Pittsburgh, was best man. A large reception followed the ceremony. After their wedding trip Colonel and Mrs. Poster will be "at home" at 21 South Front street, this city. Mrs. Foster is well known in this city, where she is a member of the Country Club of Harrisburg. Both Colonel Bradley and Colonel Foster were members of Governor Tener's staff. Give Ex-Governor Tener Hearty Welcome Home Ex-Governor John Klnley Tener was given an ovation Monday on the occasion of his home-coming to Char leroi. There was a public reception in the afternoon in the clubhouse of the Charleroi Lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and in the evening a banquet was given in his honor at the Hotel Wilbur by old friends and business associates. Both events were delightfully informal and marked b£ the presence of many prominent guests. The reception com mittee included R. H. Rush, Kerfoot W. Daly, E. W. Hastings, Burgess S. L. Woodward, E. B. Todd and Roland W. Brown. Mr. Tener will remain a few days in Charleroi and then go to Philadelphia, where he will reside at the Maidstone. Story Telling Club Has Evening of Opera A representative audience of over n hundred guests and members of the Story Telling club heard a most beau tiful program last evening in the as sembly hall of the Public Library. Professor Frederic C. Martin gave a fine setting to the theme "Stories of the Wagner Operas." In his account of Beyreuth, the musical shrine of Richard Wagner, Mr. Martin said, that in building the festival theater in tin quaint Bavarian city, Wagner's purpose had been to nationalize his art. Mr. Martin described the unique manner of performance of the operas, told how Wagner had broken away from all precedents and explained the true significance of "Parsifal." He closed by skillfully contrasting Wag ner, anathemized during his life, with Wagner reverenced by the present day music world as a genius whom none have approached In musical achievement. One of the finest Victrolas from the Sigler music rooms afforded enter tainment after each story was told, with ease, charm and simplicity. Tickets for the lecture on "Folk Stories and Fairy Tales" to be given under the auspices of the Story Tell ing Club by Carter Troop In February, may be secured from members of the club and at the Young Women's Chris tian Association. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN FOR PHILIP TROUP A very pleasant birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Troup, 2115 Moore street, Tuesday evening in honor of her son, Philip Troup. The evening was spent in music, both vocal and Instrumental, after which refreshments were served to the following g«ests: Miss Florence Shade. Miss Kathryn Mickey, Miss Es ther Shade, Mss Kathryn Mauk, Miss Mildred Shade, Miss Mary Glosser, Miss Naomi Smith, John Martin, John Miller, Charles Smith. Glen Myers, Wllbert Eby, Emlln Hall, Earl Smith, John Troup, Philip Troup, Mrs. E. E. Shade. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peifer and Mrs. Lucinda C. Troup. GUEST OF MRS. JONES Mrs. J. W. Happer, of Lancaster, county chairman of the Woman Suf frage Association, spent the day In town with Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, discussing matters of importance to their work. MISS SPAHR IS SOLOIST Miss Edna F. rValir, formerly of this city will be leading soprano In a recital given by the Sons of St. George Club, New York City, for the benefit of the Prince of Wales War Fund in the Central Opera House January 29. Miss Spahr 1b located there studying vocal music. Mrs. Frederick W. Cohen, of Upper Montclair, N. J., who has been visiting Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Front and Harris street went to Mrs. Philip Meredith's to-day for a brief stay.. [Other Personals on Page 5.] SEITOH CLAPP SAKS SUFFRAGE WILL WIN If Measure Passes This Session People Will Decide at the Polls United States Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota, delivered a bril liant and convincing argument last evening in the hall of the House of Representatives in favor of giving the ballot to women. The suffrage resolution was sched i uled to be presented in the House to day by Representative William H. Wilson, of Philadelphia, chairman of the judiciary general committee which will handle the resolution. Speaker Ambler will at once refer it to the committee, so there may be no delay in sending the resolution through the house and to the Senate. Its passage by both branches without' any organized opposition is antici pated. The resolution passed at the last session, and if it passes the present Legislature, the question of amending the State Constitution so as to estab lish equal suffrage will be submitted to the voters of the State next No vember for their determination. The decision to launch the resolution on Its legislative journey to-morrow was made after Mrs. Frank M. Roessing, president of the State Suffrage Asso ciation, and a committee, had con ferred with Governor Brumbaugh. ] Senator Clapp, who is in the fore i front of the Progressive movement, was introduced to the audience of men and women, in which were many members of the Legislature, by Speak er Ambler, after Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, president of the Central Penn sylvania Suffrage Association, under whose auspices the meeting was held, had opened it. Republic Needs Women Senator Clapp said: "The govern i ment of this country will never be a true democracy until all of its citizens are real participants in its administra tion. We are bound to have democ racy some day and, no matter how the granting of the rights of franchise to women may be temporarily delayed, it is sure to come. Senator Clapp urged that the most important reason why women should obtain the ballot was not that she was entitled to it, but that the American republic needed her as a member of the electorate. "The trouble in this country is not in the bad laws that your Legislatures, either State or national, pass," he said. "In the main, we get good laws. The trouble lies in what I call the twi light zono of discretion; where a man equipped with legislative powers votes for a law, not because it is a good one, but because it may serve some interest, or where a man clothed with judicial powers tempers his actions to suit' an individual instead of the public. "If I had to take my choice between putting into office a strong, courageous man in a community In which public sentiment was rotten and dormant, or a weak man, backed by a virile public sentiment, I would take the latter proposition. It is public sentiment that really counts. "Now, it is a fact that the average public servant pays most regard to the opinions of those who hold the power of franchise, who can reach him with their ballots. Therefore, so far as he is concerned, public sentiment is lodged in the male. Give the woman the ballot and you bring into the stream of American electorate the strongest morral force In the country—■ American womanhood, and thus im measurably strengthen public senti ment." After the meeting Senator Clapp held an informal reception at the Speaker's desk when more than a score of men told him they hadn't given much thought to the subject as this was their first real suffrage meet ing, but he was so convincing that they would declare for the cause. The Senator was entertained during his stay In the city by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, and spent the lat ter part of last evening with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey at their homtf. Mrs. Bailey, a daughter of the late General Russell A. Alger, had fre quently met Senator Clapp at her father's home in Washington and It was a pleasure for them all to meet here. Mrs. William M. Robison of North Third street is spending the week in New York City. Charles E. Ensmlnger has gone to Chicago for a visit with his brother, Dr. George Hursh Ensminger and to attend the automobile show. Arpad von Bereghy, of Philadelphia, who is singing with the "Girl From Utah" spent several days with hij) parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius von Bereghy, 1316 State street. HOW GOOD THAT MUSTERQLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot / Like Magic A-a-h That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of muatard and other home simples. It does the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub MUSTEROLE on i the spot where the pain is—rub it on briskly—and the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort ing, soothing relief—first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cool ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsllitls, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches' of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist s, In 25c and 50c jars, and a special largo hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask fqr. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. JANUARY 27, 1915. Piano Depends Upon Workmanship - the keynote of successful or unsuccessful piano building • There are pianos and pianos, but over the vast number of those manufactured there stands a few pre-eminent makes which are the choice of the musicians. In every one of them you will find that building is the one great point of careful consider ation. And just so with the instruments which are offered for sale by this house. On all of the following pianos this house is the Central Pennsylvania representative, and with every one of them goes the double guarantee of agent and manufacturer. When you consider pianos, sec the Steinway, the Mehlin and the C. M. Sigler. C. Si&lar, Inc. Pianos Victrolas ' •3/GltP IVT O J eu/io/M<* • wna.ou me##*. LUTHERAN LAYMEN TO ... ua of John R Wh 'te. international presi rin nn nnmn Tit! I/O dent of the united Min ® workers 0 t 111 0M ill I Mil II 11(1 I Ml fill Americr * and officers of that org»niza llLllll llllwwlUll ini.HU tion tc be in Cleveland to-day caused a postponement of the joint confer , , ence of the miners and operators pro- Annual Gathering of Churchmen posed by Mywell Davies and Daniel J. From Harrisburg Churches at Keefe - fedoral Christ Church Tomorrow r ' ~ A Baked Bean Supper The annual missionary meeting of Under the auspices of the Ladies' the moil under the ausDlces of the A,d Society of Covenant Presbyterian ine men unaer tne auspices ji me Church thuhsoAV, JANUARY 28. Lutheran Brotherhood of Harrlsburg from sto 9 o'clock, and vicinity wil( be held to-morrow sui'l'Ell 25c. evening at 8 o'clock in Christ Lutheran t ,ce Crciini and Cnke extrn. Church, Thirteenth and Thompson streets. This annual meeting is at- A GRATEFUL MOTHER tended by the entire male membership baby was very sick with n. bud iv,„ T ~»i co "' and would cough all night. of the nearb tnlrtj Lutheran churches p a ther John's Medicino cured him " in Harrißburg and the immediate vi- (Signed) Mrs. Phoebe Gregoire, IT cinity and their friends. The major- Phillips street. Central Pails, R. I. lty o* the churches have arranged to have their men meet at their own churches and prpceed to Christ MM a j Church in a body. The program to L_AM ft I* be rendered is as follows: f QII JVI iKpl Invocation, the Rev. Thomas I Reisch; hymn, congregation; prayer, m | ■ the Rev. G. N. Lauffer; selection, male I bHC #» «>w, chorus of Christ Lutheran Church; RA|l||o " s • u, address, "Home Mission Problems," 1UI" / JBifc by the Rev. A. Stewart Hartman, D. _ ■ . j j.Vjnp f 4 V D., of Baltimore, secretary of the MGu'*" I SGSHf- Home Mission Board. Dr. Hartman K ffw. ™*',. has recently completed twenty-live p _. , I ■&/ years as secretary of this important JrOf Co/uSf <! ; l|k|V i board. Bass sdlo, A. W. Hartman; ad- 1 <k dress, the Rev. L. B. Wolf, D. D„ or «MIO i hrOOt : / Baltimore, secretary of the Board of J w Foreign Missions upon "The Great Qtlu L* UTI Q \ 'Mkh War and Missions." Selection, male rr> » . .V chorus; benediction, the Rev. E. V. J fOUOICS. A \g|f It la expected that this meeting will pure food surpass In interest and in attendance the meeting held last year in Bethle- TfiealCinC. Olf ' hem Lutheran Church, which was ad- „„„„ . dressed by Dr. I. T. Headland, New yCQTS M USCt York City. No alcohol or injurious drugs. f * Special Qualities of Flowers For the Flower Loving People Exclusive baskets and designs linished to your own specifications in color and price. Immediate deliveries. Bell Phone 912R United 921Y 311 WALNUT STREET Opposite Capitol Park ~~~~7 " Special Optical Offer to Induce more people to Ret acquainted with our high class serv ice, modern method* and complete facilities Good Until Saturday, February 6th Your eyes examined, flat or deep curved torlc D* AA lenses properly fitted to your eyes, nnd a guar- W 1111 nnteed 10 year gold filled eye glass or spectacle i W frame, you can choose style desired, complete ' 205 Locust St. /I a -jrj J* « Examined Tenses Ground JytfjOCtdiTtQC#* Glasses Furnished i/ {/ Open Dally 8 a. m, to 0 p. m.; PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN evenings by appointment
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers