SQUID SOUP AND ARE INDORSED FOR MODERN MENUS; SHARK FILET FINE New Tork, May 25. "M'sieu would desire also the squid soup? Very good. Squid soup, periwinkles, a shark steak—oui, m'sieu, it shall be thick and broiled medium and garnished with dulse!—and a side order of stewed mussels. Tres bien, m'sieu!" And there, if the American Mus eum of Natural History succeeds in its campaign' to popularize certain good things to eat that Americans haven't learned to appreciate, may Ae the ideal, well-balanced dinner of Vne future. Man-Eating Shark a Delicacy Filet of shark and periwinkles are put forward as real delicacies. With the one goes the suggestion that it is about time for the human race to turn the tables on the man-eating shark. All one has to do to get a shark steak is to catch a shark—in itself a public service—and It is pointed out that the periwinkle, a diminutive sea snail, is to be found by the billion along the coast at low tide. How ever a brisk trade In periwinkles al ready exists, and they are on sale in many fish markets. As soon as a sufficient demand for filet of shark arises doubtless some enterprising "TIZ" FOR FEET Instant Relief For Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; For Aching Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns "Pull, Johnny, PuDl You're footslck! Your feet feel has ever known, tired, puffed up. chafed, aching, Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any •weaty, and they need "Tiz." drug store and end foot torture for "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh a whole year. Never have tired, ach and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes and burn right out of corns, cal- will fit fine and you'll only wish you louses and bunions. "Tiz" is the had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no grandest foot-gladdener the world substitute.—Adv. double-service tooth paste, -A keeps teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY. Keeping the gums healthy and the mouth sweet is very important to health; more teeth are lost through the loosening of the tissue that holds the teeth in place than from decay. Dental science to-day demands that a tooth paste must keep the gums healthy as well as clean the teeth. Senreco was formulated to meet this requirement. Hundreds of den tists are prescribing and using Senreco because they have found that it does measure up to that standard. SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER. In addition to its remedial properties Senreco is a wonderful cleanser; acts directly on the mucin film, the basis of tartar; leaves the mouth cool and clean-feeling. As some one has expressed it—Senreco gives one a new idea on mouth cleanliness. Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter—enjoy the healthy, cleanly feeling its use gives your mouth and gums. Notice how brilliantly white Senreco makes your teeth. It performs this two-fold service for you and yet costs no more than the ordinary, old-fashioned tooth paste that simply cleans the teeth and leaves a pleasant taste—2s cents for a large t ounce tube. | For real downright satisfaction King Oscar 5c CIGARS ( fills the bill because 1 quality is the first con sideration of its makers JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers FRIDAY EVENING, t HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 25, 1917. New England port wilt be fitting ouk a sharking fleet. In the same glass case which in ! closes the shark and tne periwinkles ' are to he seen a skate, a dish of mus sels and a couple of cans of graytlsh. The skate isn't much of a beauty to I look nt, but disks cut from his tins are guaranteed to be great eating. Mussels are line. too. They abound along our cdhst. but though they kept the Pilgrim Fathers alive at Ply mouth through the bitter winter of 1620-'2l. they have been permitted to live and die in peace through gen erations since. Europeans know that mussels taste better than clams, and America, with such a supply at hand, is invited to try them. Tlirro Kinds of War Bread Three kinds of war bread, baked especially for the exhibition, are shown one of them containing three parts of white flour to one of rye; another, equal parts of whole wheat, rye and white flour, and the third of whole wheat. Above the loaves is a placard announcing that the grain used in making alcoholic liquors in the United States would provide 11,000.000 such loaves daily. Dulse is a sea weed that very well takes the place of parsley or water cress as a garnishment, and squid is a small member of the octopus fam ily, whose edibility and palatability the Japanese indorse. SCIENCE LECTURE ATTHEORPHEUM Dr. Walton Hubbard Was Formerly Practicing Phy sician of Boston Dr. Walton Hubbard, of Boston, lectured before a fair-sized audience in the Orpheum last evening on Christian Science. Dr. Hubbard was formerly a practicing physician. He was introduced by Roy F. Bignall, of this city. "Man is the perfect idea of God, and as an idea of God he has no volition of his own. He cannot be sick or choose to do evil, for if he could chance from being God's per fect Idea he would be greater than God, because he would have spoiled the infinite design, frustrated the di vine purpose. Now infinite Mind is' infinite Spirit and infinite Life. In j expressing the perfection of infinite I Mind, man expresses infinite Life! and infinite Spirit, and as an ex pression of Infinite Life man must be eternal, while as an expression of infinite Spirit man must be spiritual and not material. Man, then, as God's idea, God's impge and likeness, has all the qualities of God, and not a single quality which is not of God; therefore he is healthful and holy; spiritual, immortal, perfect. "Such a conclusion as this leaves no room for a mortal, material, sick, and sinful man, yet we have tho problem of materiality with its sick nesses and woes to deal with as a false belief to be eradicated. "Nothing seems more real to the human mind than does matter, though the most eminent physicians of the present day are quite at one in saying that it is impossible to prove that there is such a thing as matter. They say that matter is a | function of something outside itself, tlie expression of energy; and this is just another way of saying that mat ter is an expression of thought. Chris tian Science agrees with them in say ing that matter is an expression of thought, but points out that matter is an expression not of right thought but of wrong thought; that all right thought, God's thought, real thought, must partake of God's nature, and is therefore spiritual, not material, and is expressed in spiritual things, not material things. The whole material universe, with all its sin, sickness, and death, is just the sense of the opposite.—hte sense of the absence 0 fthat which God made. "No wthis material body cannot do anything of itself, but is simply the expression of the conscious or unconscious thought of the mortal human mind. Investigation proves that all sickness is mental, that is, it is sick thought made manifest on the body; and when we are well it is well thought which is made manifest on the body. Every function, every action, every condition of the body, is the expression of what we are con sciously or unconsciously thinking from one moment to the next. "As we see that both sin and sick ness are simply manifestations of mortal thought, thoughts of imper fection, we also see that by putting the thought of the perfection of God and all that God has made in place of this wrong thought, we shall rule out the wrong thought; and with no wrong thought there can be no wrong manifestation. The Bible I makes this identical statement when it says: 'Put off concerning the for mer conversation the old man, which is corrupt according to the deceitful lusts; and be renewed in the spirit of your mind; and • • • put on the new man, which after God is created in righteousness and true holiness.' "To those who are just beginning the study of Christian Science the nothingness of the material man is the most difficult proposition to ac cept. The logic of the argument of 1 the infinite perfection of Mind, God, and the spiritual creation, seems clear to most ofus, but the equally logical and correlated argument of the nothingness and unreality of tho material creation causes us more trouble. This point will become clearer as our spiritual perception enlarges, for in the proportion that the spiritual creation becomes real to us. the material loses its reality. "I have often been asked the ques tion, 'lf this mortal material body is not of God—if it isn't so—what am I going to do about it? What am I going to think about it?" "Well, don't try to get rid of it all at once. Be content for to-day to get rid of the very worst things' you know about it —those things that are so obviously unlike God, so contrary to the thought of His perfection, that you can detect, no matter how small your understanding, that they are not His making, and hence have nev(\ i-ren made. As you deny their reality and assert what you know to be God's perfection, these conditions wi!l disappear: and though you will still have a material body to deal with, it will be a better body, made beter and stronger through the ap plication of God's law of health." Steel Company Heads in Thrilling Baseball Game Thrills wera a feature in a base ball game yesterday played on the Harrisburg Country Club field. The opposing teams were known art "Don't Need Practice" and "Prac tice All the Time." The players were heads of the departments from the Bethlehem Steel Company plant. The "Practice All the Time" players won by a score of 13 to 12. The losing team tendered the winners a dinner last evening. The teams lin ed up as follows: "Don't Need Practice" Ely, pitcher; Q. Bent, catcher; McDonald, first, base; McEntee, second base; H. Bent, shortstop; Vickery, third base; Weaver, right field; Cover, center field; Bates,* left field. "Practice All the Time"—Leek, pitcher and first base; Reed, catcher; Ueberouth, first base and pitcher; Guyer, second base; Delamater, shortstop; McKay, third base; Nel son. right field; Entwisle, center field; Hoddinott, left field. On the bench were Robbins. Turner and WHiship and John Berry was um- I pi re. French to Get Meat Cards With a Maximum Price By Associated Press Paris, May 25.—A decision to Intro duce meat cards at an date Is understood to have been reached at a conference just held by Premier Ribot, Louis J. Malvy, minister of the interior, and Maurice Violjette. minister of subsistence. Maximum prices will be fixed to prevent hoard ing and speculation and severe pen alties will be inflicted for all acts tending to hinder fair distribution of meat among consumers. The meat card will give the right not to ob tain a fixed quantity but to buy for a certain sum to be* determined by a special scale. Wholesale butchers, on their own Initiative, have fixed maximum prices for the time being. These prices represent a decrease of ten to sixteen cents a pound v JH * V v W fib . m , " The , Pe , nbod >' Pew," one of the popular stories by Kate Douglas Wiggins, was presented last night tabernacle Baptist Church. The cast of characters follows: Standing. George Carpenter as "Justin Pea- A.°., y: „ Miss Irene McCalley. as "Nancy Wentwortli;" sitting, left to right, Miss Beryl Kawell, as "Mrs. l.v'o Miss Catllerine DeVout. as "Widow Buzzell" Mrs. Kidenour, as "Mrs. Elvira Burbank," (president of the Sewing Society); Mrs. M. O. Pierce as "Mrs. Baxter," (the minister's wife); Miss Suo Kawel as "Mrs. Sergeant; Miss Ruth Willoughby, us "Lobelia Booster;" Miss Blanche Liveczy as "Maria Sharp." Austrian Parliament in Session For' First Time Since War Began By Associated Press Amsterdam, May 25. —A Vienna! telegram says that In the course of a meeting of the representatives of the lower chamber, Premier Clam- ! Martlnic expressed the hope that the : session would proceed in a manner to increase the reputation of the j monarchy abroad. He mentioned i bills which would be submitted, in- j eluding a coalition law and' one pro- ' viding for a war profit tax. Tlio premier admitted the right of the house to decide independently what it considered necessary. The foregoing dispatch gives the first news that the Austrian parlia ment has convened. The convening of parliament, which has not been in session since the outbreak of the war, has been one of tho most acute political questions in Austria. Dr. WE SELL FOR LESS KMMPMMUHSg 15 EXTRA . EXTRA 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l[ EXTRA EXTRA B fk Ladies'sl.29 Silk Hose / It \Z J3 h 15 •3/ Ladies' Silk Sweaters 0 a Pair I Values to $6.95 WGOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE O are all Hie l>est shades in plain ami MTKST COUIRS ANI) THKY are fancy' styles. Get them while the . . . beauties, lie sure to Be** them if you 428-430 MARKET STREET P5 Remarkable News For the By All Means, Men, Buy a Salkins Suit riN !a Woman and Miss Who Wants and Save Your Precious Dollars §*T fIU *| New Garments and Is Going n' spend your money foolishly for high priced clothing when you ca ■v- f\ \\ X , A M _ , get a suit here for the low price V !|K Silk Coats at Y • Boys' Fine Wash Suits to Go at Only 60c / WA ; mm- THESE ARE ALL THE GO IN THE URG- J . „ . A ark 1 st f\ // /T\\ r \fA EST cities and we are ahead OK f j Bovs 75c Knee Pants to bo at Only 1/ /7\\ \\ ,fm THE SEASON IN SHOWING THEM TO ij ,< UU J a ' U „ , v%ili I \ 1/ i\V \' M ® OUR CUSTOMERS. We are able to save you JSyLih Main Floor SALKINS jj JJj ). |^l ILV money. They are shown in all the best and mu Mfwa—yy j !' most wanted shades. Vi Ti m White Dove I Late i^P sandDressGoodsand LV There is nothing like them in Harrlsburg. T?1 /\--f* 1 *?/* I I PCC MAIIAV UofA Bj i M We are giving a quality and style that is not K tf/flf J? xUVIi J ,U\J I X\\v* LCd IflUllUj II CI C WA ' to be seen in suits like these except at very f H A ■T much higher prices. [li!MlPfimll/Wli " < B ! C O * FLOWERED VOILES—in all ■fi 50 Wool Poplin Skirts That rOUlia £ GOOD J "JS-V'" 0 B teUfSdMoefH $1.05 Sack LSM-g'SS?*; n ; mmm CA f* 71(1 rt:' \L/ Council Sauerkraut, 13c can \>22&iS'.c rl'' • r the prettiest stripes of the sea- WA | UP tOpDdU\lO Hi X VO V W ,( Vtr wmim lleadymade Soup, c can ■ YT son and the very thing: f*g\ ;fm These handsome skirts are for dress and \ H !v Zl! \ &IW ? d Wa ' St8 ' 59C > S everyday wear and they are in navy and I >J VA V sard Wk,' ou ° ovcr |A WA V; , Basement—SALKlNS PtV> - ' - r*#)' the whole town, yard Ail#* WA , WA wide, yard */ L 100 White Gabardine Wash n . a • 1 gabardine skhrtings—a oiiffon taffeta—and 3 .iB .1 . iH v "®II r VTf O ntll yard wide and they are the sells everywhere else at J1.59 il Skirts Made to Sell qo. txira opeudi ?Q C Up to $1.50 Go at "OC Bungalow Aprons K , xs ;pi - J0 U You will have to see these wash skirts to a sx JkTi^ * really know what a wonderful vafue we U /. A t3PeCial PlirChaSe OI MUSIIII fl \ 11 come'to" hie town "for the pr^e. llllll jOv Bed Sheets Will Go For Only m\ 75 Silk Taffeta Skirts That Mad , 0( perc . u „„ a slngh , m . wc „ ^.'k:,. v S!KS A Wprp Man A IA \n|l fl* i OA made and full cut. itol miinbcr to sell at this price and they are perfect In every way. Size .V . T! - XU Second Floor. 72x81. Only 69c. Up to $7.50 Go at relief from th pangs of pain wheh are sure to return with in creased severity, when there is per manent relief within your reach? Science has proven that Rheumatism is a disordered condition of the blood. How then, can satisfactory I results be expected from any treat islature. On April 26 the govern ment yielded to tho growing popular demand and announced that parlla- I nient would meet on May 30. ment that does not reach the blood, the seat of the trouble, and rid the | system of the cause i the disease? | S. S. S. is one blood remedy that has for more than fifty years been Riv ing relief to even the most aggravat ed and stubborn cases of Rheuma- i tism. It cleanses and purities the ! blood by routing out all traces of the disease. The experience of others who have taken S. S. E. will con- ! vince you that it will promptly reach your case. You can obtain this val- j uable remedy at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism ' and its treatment, together with ex- , pert medical advice about your own individual case, will be sent übso- I lutely free. Write today to Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., 38 j Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. [ STERN'S |r^TERW?r| | ZO9 WALNUT ST. } 1 1 Saturday Only three days more of this "One MondaV ear Sale" Of High Grade Shoes. _ , Get yours now!! Tuesday You can save money!! Illjth White Growing- (Jills' radios' White [Hoys' and Girls' i i. i White Canvas \ Canvas Lace Trunin Oxfords- Ton ills Hals; Sport Oxfords; 1 Sport Hoots; , ' , ii | liny flu'in now, rubber solos toluok or white ail sizes at < a ,„i heels; Buy all sizes Itlieni now, at $1.98 49tf 11