14 ' =—======= ====== - S3v^^crnvircrvfi^\iiAmA Furniture for the Porch ' Combination Grocery and f Sugar Sale To-morrow IrfrrL y fci rk<r\s 4 - granulated sugar 24c ] * ana lIOITIO l A lb. Senate tea 16c j I """*■■ i lb. Exton coffee 28c I 1 Two Lots Of Untrimmed An Authoritative Dismay Attractively Priced JSET!oc! W HfltQ flt IQr flnH - 4 bars Ivory soap 12c J XX CI I O CX I x V_/ Clll vX XJ L/ * Ocean white fish, 10 lbs. to pail, Swift's little shoulders, about fi TU u • / . f • |"Pfl 111 I I h Ili! 1 ;'! "'<JP'[ ' containing 22 fish 09c Ibß eac h. lb lie The lots comprise hemps, milans and rough straws in tnr- — IC Mowing m poivn tnnimire covers every kind ot L jl 1 ; Yellow wf n mea 1 3 6 *!*«.' for' 25c R°tied ham, sliced, lb. ..... :i»c bans, sailors and manv other popular shapes in a wide variety fnmitnrA fnr A ■ i j P' 1 L/' / -s. B | Iflfti iIH M Hershey's pure cocoa, lb. ...Tsp Country cured dried beef, % lb. of colors. The hats came to us at clean-up prices and the „. r summer um-. and includes manv attraenve J- I | EC ipse coffV, steel cut. chaff re- .on I - i T i J J . Mlq I I(I V; B moved, lb. can 30c Sweltzer cheese, lb 3.V \ailies art. unusual. Included are: pieces at small cost. i Jil f B'j I'ljj rail Fancy shoe peg: corn, 3 cans for English dairy cheese, lb. ...,27c Rough straw turbans and small, medium and large shapes in white, l SiH [ g Ihi),II) ||i 25c Full cream cheese, lb 25c black, preen. brown, sand and grev; 75c to $1.49 values. Special.... 19c , Ilia II \ jj HI, jjlj 11 Waldorf pork and beans, 3 cans Mother's Oats. 3 packs 250 Hemp turbans in all colors. $1.69 to $1.95 values. Special 19c Important savings include: tet'-A.*- / M £0 i ■ jllJ.! v for 25c Postum Cereal, large pack...2lc Fine nttlan turbans. $1.95 to $3.95 \alues. Special 19c - "Iffinn "V-4 TO jfc Medium size flat milan sailors in sand and blue. $1.95 values. Spe- . _ 8 :i . ff * 1 1 O* 11 I * T 1 clal 39,- $2.00 porch rockers with double reed seat and heavy white H** 7 ,« 1 1X1(1 flfln I K I 1 mnpl. frame, an extra value. '■ | A .. . .. Uuahties I hat .Have the brown and blue. $1.49 to $2.25 values. Special .. 39c $3.90 willow chairs. Reduced to $2.95 (j Large navy and sand hemp shapes. $1.95 values. Special 39c $4.95 willow chairs. Reduced to s;t 95 SV<X/ Q+ « *-v-» +-\ Th *=*ll Dives. Pomeroy « Stewart-Second Floor. $5 ., s wlllow ~h rtir, Re<hlced lo ffe/. Otatlip OI E/XCelleilCe rr-vj r\ - ■« * r-t • $5.75 and $6.75 willow tables. Reduced to si.s« f ' 'X' wJ U Vi i\\fT\ Women who want the best that can he had in gloves for I lIOSO Kicn VV nito Dress High back porch rockers $8.25 and $2 75 Bamboo tabourets, for porch use 39c to »5c th ° tV ° nt ra " ks ° f ( l Ualit - V and St - vlc leadership. \\ 7 \ X 7*ll 1 I 1 A A/ Trefousse two-clasp kid gloves in black with white embroidery and W C±£\\7 Will ' ™ V ▼ ▼ XXX 1 VXCll\t> L/Ccl LI ™ Trefousse "Sans Farell" two-clasp kid gloves in black with white | 4 w—v . p, . . -- . embroidery and white sewing S2.no tiful Inexpensive Frocks Odd Pieces and Suites in a Clearance Kayaer and Fownes silk gloves, double finger tips—black, white II . . ... , _ . 12 and 16-button length..7s«- to $3.00 There are many new white weaves tor the summer season, $16.50 golden oak Princess dresser. Reduced to SERVING TABI-ES AVD DAVENPORTS 2-clasp 50c to $1.50 se\vs. CX er * V %VO,Tlan v ' lo $16.50 mahogany Princess dresser. Reduced to $15.00 Early English serving tables. Awnings of Very Good 10c white lawns, 2/ inches 1 I°C white rice cloth, 34 in- $16.50 mahogany chiffonier. Reduced to $12.95 $45.00 mah'ogany k ch?fronler rt wide, in extra quality weaves, ches wide. Special, ward sit.. so walnut chiffonier. Reduced to $12.95 KIXDKL sofa bkds WUfllltV! 4)1.00 ////////I Special, vard •>C W 1143.35 white enamel bedroom suite. 7 pieces. Shown in \arious sizes, in or short lengths. v Zs. MM/MM MM/A I 25c white flaxons. 36 inches' r Reduced to $95.00 hw ever\ e a 1 * 'low*price 8 spcciLV* 1 A new shipment, covering four sizes, II: wide. Special 13c - 3C an d *>c_ white flaxons $1" 00 mahogany bedroom suite. 4 Re- • ' , 25 . 00 h as just been unpacked in our upholstery /////////\\\ 1< 1 _ * • 1 • . 11111 \YIII 2k 4. i/\ 1 duced to SI OO.OO COTS AND BRASS HKI)S ~w MmM Mm m m 1111 ■ 1 0 vv.ute .uigerie - • <- C inches $285.00 inlaid mahogany bedroom suite, 4 pieces. ooats wlth . heav >' canvas on Helical springs, department. The new colors include inche- wide. Special, vd.. 10c wide, subject to imperfection's Reduced to SIU'SOII requinng no mattress: an ideal cot for camping , . IK ff g f//fl | jllj >- , .1 •, .• 1 j 1 iA neauiea to 5i»5.00 parties; can be folded flat and packed in about two green and tan. I fllU&l . plain white I.UITOII \Olk. special, _\ard li _>C $315.00 mahogany dining room suite, 9 pieces. inches of space •> t c s; • u ttt.it i. c ! 40 inches wide, of sheer qual-j 25c white gabardine. 27 in- Reduced to $250.00 ? ?° h, ' as •" , beds . $12.95 " Sizes are _ teet (1 inches. .1 leet. 3 Icet 6 ity. and very desirable fori ches wide; subject to oil stains. $227.00 oak dining room suite. ,9 pieces. Reduced $2»!oo brass beds Sl9 50 inches and 4 feet. All of them have a : dresses and waists. Special.'Special, yard liC t0 $«50.oo $35.00 brass beds $29.50 dyop of 3 feet 6 inches. - - V -• ' ne *' Fo,nero> 4 Stewart, St. iL Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. - ■ j PRESIDENT DELIVERS MESSAGE OF PEACE [Continued from First Page.] that this Philadelphia speech by the President uould be his open message to the people of the country on the present crisis in world affairs, particu larly as affecting the United States. It had been thought the President would outline the position of this Na tion toward Germany—reflect some thing of the moves to be made as the result of the sacrifice of American lives on the Gulflight and I.usitania. Carefully he refrained from men tioning the name of any belligerent government. With equal conservatism and facility he avoided even a refer ence to the sinking of those ships. He condemned, emphatically con demned, a hyphenated Americanism, and declared that this country does not, cannot consist of groups, adding that the man who considers himself a part of some especial group has not yet become an American. The President was received here with mighty cheers from lusty Ameri can throats. The President's Speech The President said: "It warms my heart that you should give me such a reception, but it is not of myself that I wish to think to-night, but of those who have just become cit izens of the United States. "This is the only country in the world which experiences this constant and repeated rebirth. "Other countries depend upon the multiplication of their own native peo ple. This country is constantly drink ing strength out of new sources by the voluntary association with it of great bodies of strong men and for ward-looking women And so by the gift of the free will of independnet A LETTER FROM JULIAN ELTINGE America's Foremost Imperson ator of Beautiful Women: "After hartnr seed a number of Hair Resnavera for my irmi and chest. El Rado la the beet Iklag I *>»»• tried. It should ba a [rial help t® wamasklnd " It U laid at Mr. Biting®, "The moat beautiful woman on the stage la • man." El Rado plays an important part in his transformations. Coaid there be rarer, more conclusive proof of ita efficiency ? El Rado ia a Sanitary Liquid that r»- moye» hair from the face, lip, neck or arms quickly and harmlessly. All tou have to do is to saturate the hair thor oughly with a little Ea Rado. and in a few moments the hair becomes harm lessly dlssolred. Ten then wash off with a little plain watar and the hair la all gone, while the akin is letft In a perfectly smooth, clear condition. The decided vogue for sleeveless erasing gowns and sheer, transparent bleasea is necessitating more and more the removal of hsir from aadar the anas. Any form of cutting or shaving for snch a purpose is most unwise, as this not only increases the growth, but coarifsa it El Rado ia mora simple te nse, it removes tbs hair for a mnch longer period, and the hair keeps be coming Oner with each application. El Rado is sold in 50c and SIOO sizes at leading drag and department atores with the distinct nnderstandlng that the money la to be refunded If not satis factory. Try El Rsdo on your arm to day. Take nothing else. If you prefer we will gladly All your order by mail direct, in plain wrapper. If you will write en-losing stamps or coin. For full information and letters from prominent users sasrely send a r«?!' Utt 47 East 2*h . New York. &&j3e£<u//iyer Exrlaslve Optical Store Eye" Examined. I,eases Ground. Open Wednesday and Saturday F.venlnsa t'ntll 9. SOS LOCIIST STREET v TUESDAY EVENING, ! people it is being constantly renewed from generation to generation by the • same process by which it was original ly created. "it is as if humanity had determined to see to it that this great nation, founded for the benefit of humanity, should not lack for the allegiance of the people of the world. "You have just taken an oath of al legiance to the United States. Of al legiance to whom? Of allegiance to no one unless it be God, certainly not al legiance to those who temporarily rep resent this great government. "You have taken an oath of alle giance to a great ideal, to a great body of principles, to a great hope of the human race. 'You have said: 'We are going to America, not only to earn a living, not only to seek the things which it was more difficult to obtain where we were born, but to help forward the great enterprises of the human spirit, to let men know that everywhere in the world there are men who will cross strange oceans and go where a speech is spoken which is alien to them, knowing that whatever the speech, there is but one longing of the human heart, and that is liberty and justice.' and while you bring all countries with you, you come with a purpose of leav ing all other countries behind vou: bringing what is best of their spirit, but not looking over your shoulders and seeking to perpetuate what vou intended to leave in them. T certainly would not be one even to suggest that a in an cease to love the home of his birth and the nation of his origin. These things are very sacred and ought not to be put out of our hearts, but it is one thing to love the place where you were born and it is another thing to dedicate yourself to the place to which you go. Dedication to America "You cannot dedicate yourselves to America unless you become in every respect and with every purpose of your will thorough Americans. "You cannot become thorough Am ericans if you think of yourselves in groups. America does not consist of groups. A man who thinks of himself as belonging to a particular national group in America has not yet become an American. And the man who goes among you to trade upon your nation ality is no worthy son to live under the Stars and Stripes. For my urgent ad vice to you would be not only always to think first of America, but alwavs, also, to think first of humanity. And you do not love humanity if you seek to divide humanity into jealous camps. Humanity can be welded together onlv by love, by sympathy, by justice anil not by jealousy and hatred. "I am sorry for the man who seeks to make personal capital out of the passions of his fellow men. He has lost the touch and ideal of America, for America was created to unite man kind by those passions which lift and not by the passions which separate and debase. We come to America either ourselves, or in the persons of our an cestors. to better the ideals of men, to make them see finer things than they have seen before, to get rid of the things that divide and to make sure of the things that unite. "It was by an historical accident, to better the ideals of men, to make them see finer things than they have seen before, to get rid of the things that divide and to make sure of the things that unite. "It was by an historical accident, no doubt, that this country was called the United States, and yet I am very thankful that it has that word 'united' in Its title. I "The man who seeks to divide man from man, group from group and in terest from Interest In the United States is striking at its very heart. "It Is a very interesting circum stance to me In thinking of those who have just sworn allegiance to this great government that you were drawn across the ocean by <ome beckoning finger, by some belief, by some vision of a new kind of justice, by some ex pectation of a better kind of life. No doubt you have been disappointed In some of us. and some of us are very disappointing. No doubt you have found that justice in the United States goes only with a pure heart and right purpose, as it does everywhere else in the world. No doubt what you found here did not seem touched for vou. after all. with the complete beauty of the ideal which you had conceived be forehand; but remember this, if we have grown at all poor in the ideals, you brought some of it with you. "A man does not go out to seek the thing that is not in hini. A man does not hope for the thing that he does not believe In, and if some of us have for gotten what America believed in, you, at any rate, imported in your own hearts a renewal of the belief. "That is the reason that I, for one, make you welcome. If I have in any degree forgotten what America was in tended for. ( will thank God if you will remind me. I was born in Amer ica. You dreamed dreams of what America was to be. and 1 hope you, have brought the dreams with you. No man who does not see visions will ever realize any high hope or undertake any high enterprise, and just because you brought the dreams with you. America is more likely to realize the dreams such as you brought. You are enrich ing us if you come expecting us to be better than we are. But see. my friends, what that means. It means that America must have a conscious ness different from the consciousness of any other nation of the world. "I am saying this with not even the slightest thought of criticism of other nations. You know how it is with a family. A family gets centered on it self and if it is not careful it gets less interested in the neighbors than it is in its own members. So a nation that is not constantly renewed out of new sources is apt to have the narrowness and prejudice of a family. Whereas America must have this consciousness that on all sides it touches elbows and touches hearts with all the nations of mankind. Special Example The example of America must be a special example. "The example of America must be an example not of peace because it w-ill not tight, but of peace because peace is the healing and elevating In fluence of the world and strife is not. "There is a such a thing as a man being too proud to fight. There is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convince others by force that it is right. "So. if you come into this great na tion, you will have to come voluntar ily, seeking something that wc have to give. All that we have to give is this: We cannot exempt you from work. No man is exempt from work anywhere in the world. I sometimes think he is fortunate if he has to work only with his hands and not with his head. It is very easy to do what other people give you to do, but it is very difficult to give other people things to do. We cannot exempt you from work. We cannot exempt you from strife, the heart-breaking burden of the struggle of the day that has come unto mankind everywhere. We can not exempt you from the loads that you must carry; we can only make them light by the spirit in which they are carried, because that is the spirit of hope, it is the spirit of liberty, it is the spirit of Justice. "When I was asked, therefore, by the Mayor and committee that accom panied him to come up from Washing ton to meet this great company of newly admitted citizens. I could not decline the invitation. I ought not \o be away from Washington, and yet I feel that It has renewed my spirit as an American. "In Washington men tell you so many things every day that are not 80. "I like to come and stand in the presence of a great body of my fellow citizens, whether they have been mv fellow citizens a long time or short time, and drink, as it were, out of the common fountain with them, and go back and feel what you have so gen erously given me. the sense of vour support, and of the living vitality of your hearts, of those great ideals which made America the hope of the world." K. OF C. IX PARADE By Associated Press Philadelphia. May 11.—Delegates to the eighteenth annual State conven tion of the Knights of Columbus pa raded in Broad street this morning and afterward attended mass at the Ro man Catholic Cathedral. The mass was celebrated by Archhlshop Prcn dergast and the sermon was preached by the Rev. John J. Loughran, 8. T. D., of Scranlon HARRISBURG HjSjftg TELEGRAPH Society Woman to Go Back to the War Zone to Drive Ambulance ; v ; ; V Miss Anna R. Tinker, society horse woman, suffragist and popular mem ber of the younger social set here, will sail to-morrow for France to re sume the Red Cross work suddenly terminated last November by the death of her father, Henry C.. Tinker, the banker. Miss Tinker, who will be accompa nied by a woman physician and two nurses, inherited $1,000,000 of the $3,000,000 estate left by her father. "I shall drive an ambulance if I am needed for this work," she said. 'I don't know just what sort of work 1 will do. I drove a car last Fall in. Belgium, carrying wounded to the hospitals, and I experienced the sensation of bursting shells all about us. I can assure you it is not half as exciting as to road about it at home." BISHOP DARLINGTON FESTAL CELEBRANT [Continued from First Pagr.] tion pronounced by the Rt. Rev. Fran cis Hodur. of Soranton. bishop of the National Polish Old Catholic Church. Service Most impressive The service was one of the most im pressive ever seen here. All the at tending bishops, priests and deacons assembled in St. Stephen's parish house hefore the service and at the hour for opening inarched, clad in their robes of office, around the exterior of the church, entering by the Pront street door, and marrhing down the nave behind the vested choir of St. Stephen's SAVS MOST DIVORCES ARE TRACED TO WOMEN WHO OPPOSE CHILDREN By Associated Frets Philadelphia. May 11. "lf Germany should win this war—which God forbid —it will not be due to Krupp guns, but to the German mothers who have sup piled their country with so many sturdy sons." said the Rev. Dr. George F. Pen tecost. pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church, In a sermon on "Motherhood." which was pronounced by all who heard it one of the most notable ever deliv ered in this city. Doctor Pentecost spoke at the Bethany Mothers' Day celebration. Lauding motherhood as "the crown and glory of a woman's life, beside which all her other achievements pale Into insignificance;" declaring that since woman is "the great life-giver of man kind. she stands next to God.'' Doctor Pentecost made the practical applica tion that the nation whose women re fuse to become mothers is doomed to destruction. France, he said, had the same population as Germany forty years aaro at the close of the Franco- Prussian War. France "deliberately dishonored motherhood." with the re sult that her population has dwindled, whereas Germany." which has encour aged motherhood." has twice the popu lation she had in 1870. "I am deeply sorry," continued Doc- Church. The Rev. Herbert J. Glover, rector of St. Stephen's Church. Brook lyn, >was chaplain to Bishop Darling ton, while other presbyters acted as chaplains to the other bishops. The communion was a corporate one for the various bodies attending. The clergy communed first and then the various organizations of laymen and la)women went to the chancel rail in groups. The service lasted until long after noon. Members of the convention and the anniversary guests were entertained at luncheon this afternoon at 1 o'clock by the women of St. Paul's Church, Second and Emerald streets. Post prandial remarks were made by the Ut. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop of Bethlehem, who presided: the Rev. Arthur P. Taylor, the Rev. Alexander R. DeWitt and the Rev. George F. G. Hoyt. Pilgrimage to Coxestown At 2.30 this afternoon a visit was paid to the Coxestown burial ground, a plot granted to the "Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts" in 1766 by John and Esther Cox, whose great granddaughters, the Misses Rebecca and Kate Cox. were present. Frederick M. Barton, a great grandson of the Rev. Thomas Barton, the missionary who represented the society "in thts part of the Colony" these many score years ago, made the address of the afternoon. Special cars carried the convention folk to and from the burial ground. From 4 to 6 this afternoon a recep tion is scheduled to be held at the see house, where Bishop and Mrs. Darling ton will receive the members of the convention, anniversary guests and other friends. This evening at 7.30 evening prayer w r ill be said in St. Stephen's Church, the clerical and lay delegates attend ing in a body. The office will be read by the Rev. Charles Noyes Tyndell; the lessons will be read by the Rev. Harrv V. P. Darlington and the Rev. Fred eric Gardiner: the Rt. Rev. James F. Sweeriy, bishop of Toronto, will make an address; Bishop Darlington will make his annual address. The first convention session will be opened to-night at 9. A secretary will be elected, regular committees ap pointed and business referred to them and nominations will be made. The sessions will be held in St. Stephen's Church. The convention will continue throughout to-morrow. The following committees of the celebration have been announced: General reception, the Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer the Rev. James F. Bullitt, the Rev. Floyd Appleton, the Rev. Eu gene T„ Henderson. W. T. Hildrup, Ralph Morrison, Dr. C. S. Rebuck, Dr. John Oenslager. Jr.. William Hender son. \N illlam H. Henderson. Dr. George A. Gorgas, W. B. Hammond. W. K. Meyers. B. F. Burns. G. 1. Beattv, John A. Herman. S. D. Toe. C. B. Grav. B. J• Passmore. R. M. H. Wharton, W. E. Anwyll, J. W. Rhepardson, Dr. James W. Kellogg. C. I. Ratisher. S. Wirt Mosser, Frank P. Coates, Lock- MAY 11, IQIS. tor Pentecost, "that so many American women have followed the example of the women of France. And If this con tinues for another twenty-five years, the American stock will disappear and our country will be dominated by the children of aliens. I'm not sure but that they will make admirable citizens. They will populate the land. I read of an immigrant recently arrived here who had seventeen children, ranging in age from 19 years down to ,lt months." (This greatly amused the pretty girls in the choir). "Blessed is the home that is tilled with children." Doctor Pentecost spoke of the Jewish women of Biblical times, and the grief and shame of a woman who was com pelled to remain childless. He spoke of Rachel crying. "Give me children, or X die;" remarking that many American women transpose it into: "If I have children. I fear I'll die." The preacher said God honors a woman by bestowing on her the crown of motherhood, whereas those who refuse to become mothers "sell their birthright, even as Esau sold his for a mess of pottage, and they are bound to repent as Esau repented." Doctor Pentecost said the majority of divorces may tme traced to women who wilfully choose to remain childless. wood B. Worden, Frank H. Polleck, F. W. Watts, H. B. Royer. I. B. Dick inson, IT. M. Ehling. Joseph Fellows, Calvin J. Hoffman, Edgar V. Leeds, Dr. John C. Bullitt, Jr., Dr. J. E. T. Oxley and \V. E. Herron. Program committee, in charge of the celebration: The Rev. Robert F. Gibson, of Williamsport: the Rev. Floyd Appleton, the Rev. Herbert B. Pulsifer, of Marietta; A. P. Perley, of Williamaport; S. H. Reynolds, of Belle fonte, and George S. Schmidt, of York. Publicity, R. M. H. Wharton, W. K. Meyers and Willis Geist Newbold. Anniversary service, J. Clifford Phil lips, Mrs. W. H. Kulp, C. B. Keffer stein, Mrs. R. A. Lamberton. Mrs. M. E. Olmsted, Herbert W. Hartman. Mrs. Levi Alricks, T. J. Brereton, Miss Julia C. Hale, Mrs. J. W. Brinton, Thomas J. Hammond, J. Fred Rey nolds. A. P. Perley, Miss D. E. B. Grubb, Philip A. Small, F. W. Culbert son and Joseph Ebersole. Chaplains assigned to the Bishop: The Rev. Walter C. Pugh. the Kev. William E. Kunkel. the Rev. Frank R. Allison, the Rev. Edward M. Frear, the Rev. Frederic O. Musser, the Rev. Robert R. Morgan, the Rev. Charles C. Kelsey, and the Rev. Daniel A. Blose. Darlington memorial endowment fund: The Rev. G. R. Bishop, the Rev. William Ileakes. the Rev. W. E. Aller, Jr., the Rev. G. I. Browne, the Rev. James F. Bullitt, the Rev. W. C. Charlton, the Rev. F. R. Allison, the Rev. R. R. Morgan. John Dangdon, S. B. Beatty, F. K. tiukenbach, J. W. B. Bausman. A. B. Farquhar, T. J. Browne. J. L». Hough, Samuel Wigfall and T. S. Hamilton. Pilgrimage to Coxestown: The Rev. Floyd Appleton, Dr. W. T. Bishop, C. N. Watt, E. R. Keffer, George E. How ard and J. P. Brasselmann. Testimonial to Bishop Darlington: H. W. Hartman, Dr. H. B. Meredith, Frederick Round, John Floyd, Charles H. Woodward, the Rev. William Dor wart, the Rev. Frederick M. C. Bedell, the Rev. Charles J. Kilgore, the Rev. Charles H. Doupe and the Rev. Wil liam Hooper. The general officers of the diocese are General Charles M. Clement, of Sunbury, secretary; the Rev. William Dorwart, of Newport, assistant secre tary Herbert W. Hartman, of Lan caster. treasurer: C. Laßue Munson, of Wllliamsport, chancellor; Frederick Round, of Sunbury. registrar. The offices of the Woman's Auxil iary of the diocese are Mrs. James F. Bullitt, president; Mrs. A. M. Drink water. first vice-president: Mrs. Ed ward P. Alsy. second vice-president; Mrs. Edwin G. Steacy. treasurer: Miss Kathleen M. Watta. secretary; Mrs. Paul E. Wirt, Miss Emma B. Shaw, and Mrs. Willard Porterfleld. organiz ing secretaries: Miss Hilpa S. Schram, president of the juniors: Mrs. Robert F. Gibson, president of the Little Help ers: Miss Katherine F. Comstock, edu cational secretary; Mr*. Robert A. "TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEE! "TIZ" for tender, puffed-uo, burning, calloused feet , and corns. People who are forced to stand on • their feet all day know what sore, ten , der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their feet ' right up. It keeps feit In perfect con dition. "TIZ" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the pois- I onous exudations which puff up the j feet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach ' ing feet. It instantly stops the pain .'in corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfort j able your feet feel after using "TIZ." I You'll never limp or draw up your ; face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten | and hurt your feet. I Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist, department or general store. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 26 cents. - -Advertisement Lamberton, correspondent of Church i Periodical Club. The committee on the social ser vice conference includes: Gilbert W. 1 Mattson, E. B. Black and Dr. W. Spry I Hurlock. | The officers of the Church Club ate: J. W. B. Bailsman, president; \V. A. I Broslous, secretary and treasurer; 1 John Langdon, F. K. Lukenbach, John ; C. Schmidt, Herbert W. Hartnian, Dr. H". R. Meredith and Edgar Alunson, ' vice-presidents . The local committee | on the Church Club dinner includes R. M. H. Wharton. E. C. Damey, J. R. Lane, John Alricks, Dr. George A. Gor | gas, Dr. Charles S. Rebuck. Dr. B. i Frank Smith, Percy F. Burchtield and I John P. Brasselmann. I Hospitality committee: George R. ' Comstock, B. F. Burns, Mrs. C. J. I Hoffman, Mrs. F. W. Watts. Mrs. I. ; B. Dickinson. Solomon R. Davidson, ! Mrs. Martin E. Snyder, Thomas J. | Browne, M. A. Brinton. Adam Kellar, i Mrs. K. L. Henderson, David R. Me- I haffrey, Mrs. William Dorwart. the ; Misses Penrose. George S. Fernsler, Mrs. R. M. H. Wharton, Mrs. H. M. i North, Mrs. W. E. Anwyll and Mrs. ; J. V. W. Reynders. ; f BRONCHIAL COLD Yields To Delicious Vinol Philadelphia, Pa. —"East Fall I was ' troubled with a very severe bronchial i cold, headache, backache, and sick to jmy stomach. I was so bad I became 1 alarmed and tried seveTal medicines, also a doctor, but did not get any re. j lief. A friend asked me to try Vt i nal and it brought the relief which I i craved, so now I am enjoying perfect | health." —Jack C. Singleton. We guarantee Vinol. our delicious , cod liver and iron tonic without oil, for chronic coughs, colds and bron ■ chitis. George A. Gorgas. druggist: Ken i nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third .md Broad ■ streets; Kitziuiller's Pharmacy, 132.". Derry street, Harrishurg, T'a,, and at leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad > vertieemenu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers