Presiding Elder Hoover Weds in Philadelphia An especial interest is taken in the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Medlar of Oak Lane, Philadelphia, to the Rev. J. Willis Hoover, of this city, because the bridegroom is so well known throughout the State as a minister and presiding elder of the United Evangelical Church. The ceremony took place Tuesday April 15 at noon, at the residence of the bride's uncle. Dr. A. Frank Zieg enfus in the presence of the imme diate relatives. The Rev. F. A. Bor key, of Christ Lutheran Church. Twelfth and Oxford streets, Phila delphia, officiated. The bride wore a charming costume of white crepe tie chine with garnitures of lace and pearls and carried a shower of bride roses. Her only attendant was Dr. Constipation Biliousness-Headache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Mskethelirerortfve, bomrria reeolar. without peloor j STOn*. roller* tick headache and that bloated f --!lnf ' * tir •atm*. porify the bk>od and dearth# eooc; ion j Urne box. etoueh to last a month, Wc. UNITED MEDICINE CO.. Pbitatalphi*. P® i fewYmll feel viS&w like a new man U . HI—I""" I in one of our new suits. Men of style and taste are bound to admire them and appreciate the wonderful values we are offering. The assortment is large and varied and come in a variety of new patterns, S You Don't Need The Cash Pick out any auit you want and ( arrange to pay for it in convenient weekly or monthly amounts. Men's Suits range from $lB. to S4O. Included among these suits are the new waist-line models that are so popular with the younger men. Yes, they're silk lined. 35 H. Second St., Cor. Walnut St. j W Q 4 C 1 ft oweets ror taster ffl ? from I "S WEETLAND" | There's nothing like a box of fresh tempting candies to sweeten the leisure moments with friends. It is also the sign of refined and iN-t finished hospitality. Start this Easter with "Sweetland'' candies and see how your jwpjj ►id P°P ularit y g rows - We have the finest assortment of Easter Can- Sg? /TS dies in the city, to satisfy those who wish old-fashioned sweets, or J J she who loves the fanciest and the sweetest that can be made. Vml The Kiddies, too, have not been overlooked. Our fancy Eggs, Bunnies, Chicks and all with the Easter touches are EATABLE, in addition to being originally quaint in colors and designs. k AJ( fi*A A FEW ITEMS WITH PRICES (ffi i |Tj Chocolate Easter Eggs—Purest quality—up to S2O * k apiece. §jy| Chocolate Rabbits, Bunnies, Toys, Etc.—s£ up to $5 Mfrfc ► Jl* Names written on Eggs FREE—While you wait. jjX' We also have a wonderful selection of box candies for JTv every occasion. ffj| Special Prices Will Be Given Sunday Schools and Churches on Their Easter Candies WtJml Don't Forget to See Our Wonderful Window Displays—The Finest ' jllK A rji Harrisburg's Ever Seen. /k5 SEE ™ E BIG EGG__what DOES IT WEIGH? / \J^ ft|W We Have a Great Stock of Easter Baskets for Sale— 'fife Filled or Empty. f The "Sweetest" Store in Town ® SWEETLAND $1 ELj CONFECTIONERY THURSDAY EVENING, Agnes Medlar, a cousin, as maid of I honor. A wedding breakfast follow jed the service. The Rev. and Mrs. I Hoover came to Harrisburg in the j afternoon and were given a family I dinner at the home of Mr. Hoover's , son, Ralph L. Hoover, 216 Yale street. Mrs. Hoover is a niece of the late Rev. D. A. Medlar,, prominent in circles of the United Evangelical Church throughout the country. She I is a singer and was contralto soloist | of Christ Church. Philadelphia. The Rev. Mr. Hoover has been pre ! siding elder of the Reading and j Harrisburg districts for a number !of years. For three years he was pastor of Grace United Evangelical I Church of Reading. At the recent i conference of the East Pennsylvania district in Allentown he was again elected elder of the Harrisburg dis trict with a residence here. ENGINEER FALLS John D. Long. 1117 North Sixth street, passenger engineer on the Middle division, suffered a broken bone in his right foot late yester day when he slipped and fell from the running board of his engine in the Altoona yards, while preparing to bring his train east to this city. He was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital where the injury was treated. < IGNORANCE IS BASIS OF BOLSHEVIK RULE Count Tolstoy Tolls How Kcrcnsky Betrayed Korniloff and Russian Army and How Germany Financed Lenine to Bring Ruin to One-Sixth of the Earth "How can we avert Bolshevism in America?" Count Ilya Tolstoy was asked following the public meeting I held under the auspices of the I Chamber of Commerce in the Cliest i nut street auditorium last night when ! lie addressed a large audience on j "Bolshevism." "How can be avert Bolshevism?" the count repeated* the quesiton. "I |am not so familiar with your condi tions, but I will say that if you edu cate your people to the meaning of Bolshevism and the dangers of it, you 1 won't have this menace. That is what j I'm trying to do—educate the people, against the dangers. "I have come to tell you nothing! but the truth," he said in opening his! address. "It is very difficult." In his j broken English ho began by telling j of the vast distances in Russia. "It i is one-sixth of the earth," he said.j "All of this enormous country is j peopled by the Russian peasants. Iti is the peasant that forms 85 per cent, j ot the population of Russia. He is! mistreated and misruled by the 801-j sheviki as cruelly and brutally as he! was mistreated and misruled under j the regime of the Romanoff's and the; Czars. He suffered all his life. Now j again he suffers under the rule of: the Bolshevik!. He is accustomed to! suffer and he suffers now silently as he suffered before. "The Russian peasant did not take i part in the revolution of 1917. He | was not prepared for it. The revo- i lution started in Petrograd and! Moscow. They are the seats of gov- | eminent because they are connected with telegraph and telephone and | railroads. "The revolution was only small at first but the army joined it and it RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Do the Work of i Mustard Plaster—No Muss—More Convenient At the first symptoms of an attack of INFLUENZA 9Atnr4e a flannel cloth In Rfultvay'fl Ready Relief and lay over the concerted port of the ltinc* or bark. A* n counter irritant Radwav's Ready Relief M much tronjrer more convenient and cleaner thaa the old-fashioned mustard planter. lae also In the tame manner for wore throat, coiurh* an had money he cOufd buy something," | the count said. "Xow he has his I pockets and even boots full of money but he cannot buy anything. The only industry now working in Russia is the printing press, and it is busy printing money. They print it by the sheet and they don't have to tear it apart so they pay by sheets of money instead c*. only by small bills. When a man sells something to the government he gets a sheet of money. The only good I can see for this money is to use it ■ for wall paper. I will say that the ] Bolsheviki are successful in doing one ' thing—in making money. Boots are | selling at SSOO and you can't get them ; sugar is S4O a pound and you can't get j itj dog flesh, dog flesh, mind you, is j $3 a pound and you can't get it. | Foople are starving in Russia at the I rate of 200,000 a month. "The Russian peasant doesn't care ! who s at the head of the government, i He uants land, land, land and then 1 some more land, that is all he wants. Now he doesn't want more land be- I cause he doesn't need it. Before he I could sell his crops and get money. ! Xow the Bolsheviki take his crops. He raises only enough for himself and his family and buries it. If he don't give up his wheat to the Bolsheviki they shoot him. The Bolsfceviki say they gave the land to the peasants. Xo! the peasants just took it and now the small communities are fighting among them selves over the land problem, so it is just as bad as ever." In telling of the damage done by the Bolsheviki soldiers the speaker narrated that a friend of his was accosted by a soldier. "How much did you pay for your coat'.'" he was asked. Two hun dred dollars," the man replied. "Let me see it," the soldier commanded. The coat was given to him. "Xow you can buy it back for $200," the soldier said. Bolshevism is not understood in America. The social movement here Is not the same as in Russia. The I. W. W. .s moving toward Bolshevism but is still very far from it. Bolshevism Is absolutely Impossible In a oounlr> w here you know what democracy menus. People ho have something to lose will never become Bolshev ists." "Bolshevism in Russia is the result of misery and poverty and famine of the country." he continued. He opposed armed intervention in Russia and said > that an Allied army is an excuse for I the Bolsheviki's maintenance of mili- ' tary force:;. "Peed Russia and let them j alone," he said. "Feed the Bolsheviki, I too. The are human ! They have wom en and children who are not responsible ' for the crimes of their husbands and ! fathers. You will give the country the I forces she needs to fight the organisms of Bolshevism." At the opening of the meeting Abner W. Hartman led in community singing. | J. Stewart Black at the piano and the Municipal Orchestra played. The Verdi Quartet, consisting of Ralph E. Steever Gwilym Watkins, William Watson, j! Frank Myers sang several numbers. Yankee Officers and Interpreters to Go With Poles Across Germany By Associated Press C'oblenz, April 17.—Seventy-five American officers, with interpreters, have been assigned for duty on trains which will cross Germany with Polish troops. On each train there will be an Allied convoy, and at each German' station where trains will stop there will be Allied guards. Successful co-operation between German technical railway workers and German military authorities, on one hand, and the Polish troops, on the other, will be insured by the in tervention of Allied guards and offi cers wherever necessary. The mili tui> mission in charge of the trans portation of General Haller's forces consists of thirty-two members. Seek Way to Place Wires Across Susquehanna The question of what procedure must bo followed by a telephone company when it wishes to cross a river to obviate necessity of switch ing business through yn exchange miles away was raised to-day before the Public Service Commission in a statement tiled by the Pfoutz t alley Telephone Company, operat ing in the eastern end of Perry county. This company has a connec tion with the W'iconisco Telephone and Telegraph Company, which operates in the Lykens Valley dis trict of Dauphin county. The busi ness is now handled through the Harrisburg exchange of the Bell company and the Perry concern wants to make a direct connection across the Susquehanna at Millers burg over twenty miles above Har risburg. A complaint filed by patrons of the Northumberland County liail way Company, operating in the Sun bury district, against the new fares proposed to be effective on April 24, charges that the company "mani fests a desire to not only covet the earth, but the fullness thereof." The new fare is to be six cents and scores of patrons protest against it in writing and attack the plan for having no reduced rates for tickets. The commission was asked by J. J. Shubert, engaged in theatrical enterprises in Philadelphia, to order a reparation of $16,494.70 from the Philadelphia Electric Company, on the ground that charges for service connections and extensions were ex cessive. HUMMELSTOWN RESIDENTS HOLD CONFERENCE Residents of Hummelstown dis cussed with Assistant State Highway Commissioner George 11. Biles im provement of Main street which is on the line of the William Penn highway and another conference will be held to arrange a basis of co operation. Tlie delegation which was presented by Lieutenant-Gover nor Edward E. Beidleman consisted of Samuel Zearfoss, John Adams, Thomas Jacks, James A. Schwartz, Ross N. Xissley, Joseph Bttrkliolder, George A. Zellers, Fred G. McCall. F. J. Shaffner, Dr. M. L. Xissley, George Karmanny and H. M. Horst, all of Hummelstown. IM PROVEMEXTS ORDERED The Public Service Commission to day handed down an order calling upon the Williams Valley Water Company in the complaint filed by J. B. Whit worth and others, to make connections on five different lines in the town, including Julian. Grant, Market, West and Spruce streets, to install new insulation joints; con struct n new six-inch line east in Ray street in place of the present four-inch line; construct a new four inch line in Spruce street and re line reservoir No. 3. This order is made as the result of recent hear ings and investigations. BIDS OPENED Rids for large quantities of ma terials and equipment for State high way construction and maintenance were opened to-day at the State Highway Department. The quanti ties are the largest ever placed be fore bidders. " " ■ -■P Lemon Juice For Freckles j GlrUI Make beauty lotion at homo for a few cento. Try Itl Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces' of orchard white, shake well, and 1 you have a quarter pint of the best I freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifler, at very, very | small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and I any drug store or toilet counter will! supply three ounces of • orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blem ishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-.white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irri tates. "Harrisburg's Dependable Store" best"—More so this year than ever, for there's a spirit of triumph in the air h- \ that almost makes a man throw out - mmm c^es t . an d don his best suit. The ||| 1 men burning from service look upon Wm. ji Strouse's store as a sort of General Headquarters, • ! ft H\jkmlWflH I w^ere gooc * styles, the finest qualities, and the ... WTr ffl il f l° wes t Prices —consistent with value, abound. It's l ? l mmu -J® the store they have confidence in—many call it p j tf 111 f I jgfcl their "old standby"—and those who have already r' j IW/ returned know how Wm. Strouse's silk sleeve lined, J{ ; I j Quarter trimmed waist seam suits have simply ' K t taken the town by storm—the values are truly real and the quality is really true. It's certainly a j 'j; pleasure for us to fit up> so many of Harris- I.; ■ mjgKßl jl B|f Siburg's well dressed young men for it shows that our honest policy is being appreciated. IBSF $25 S3O $35 Urn. 310 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Parish Schools Enter Victory Loan Contest The Rt. Rov. P. R. McDevitt, bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese, to-tiny informed Victory Loan head quarters that principals of the par ish schools throughout Dauphin, Perry and Juniata counties, would co-operate with Victory Loan folks in the staging of the essay contest for students of the many schools. Similar assurances have been given by public school heads. "It is a coincidence," said Bishop McDevitt, "that in the mail yester day I received a communication from the Bureau of Education, Washington, warning High schools throughout the country against an advertisement to sell 'canned' essays to High school graduates." While the public schools are closed for the Easter vacation and ! the teachers, therefore, cannot ex- I amine essays submitted by children untfl next Wednesday, numerous essays are already being rccieved by- Miss Kathryn Smith, of the essay contest, whose headquarters are at the Penn-Harris Hptel. Two Liberty Bonds are being given as prizes in this contest. One I SSO bpnd goes to the winner in the grade schools; the other to the win ner among High school pupils. 1)R. BAGXELL ADDRESSES HOLY WEEK SERVICE Dr. Robert Ragnell, pastor of the Grace Methodist church addressed the Holy Week Service held in Eahnestock Hall at noon to-day. Robert C. Smith, baritone soloist, sang and W. R. Stone sifer presided at the organ. The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran church will talk at the meeting to-morrow noon. Abner W. Hartman will sing, Mrs. Emma R. Hoffman will play the organ and Professor J. J. Brehm will pre side. SOCIETY TO MEET Mrs. Thomas S. Blair will present the subject, "The American Negro," at the meeting of the Home Mission ary Society of the Murket Square Presbyterian Church, on Friday after noon, April 18th, at 3 o'clock in the church parlor- Don't Be Bald How to Slake Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous. Few of us get bald in a day and 1 "11 have ample warning when out liair is thinning out. Parisian sage is a most efficient hair invigorator, but to immediately stop any lurther loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb it and get the vital stimulation so badly needed. You will surely be delighted Willi the first application, for your hair and sculp should look and feel 100 per cent, better. Parisian sage- is not expensive. It's a scientific preparation that sup plies all hair needs—a clean, non sticky, antiseptic liquid that is sold by Kennedy's Drug Store and at drug and toilet counters everywhere with guarantee to give you perfect satis faction or money refunded. Good looking hair is half the bat tle in any man's or woman's per sonal appearance. Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless hair and finally baldness, while a little attention now insures thick and lustrous hair for years to come. No matter what your hair troubles try a Parisian sage massage tonight—you will not be disappointed. SAND for building purposes. W e are now dredging River Sand. Contrac tors requi re men t s promptly supplied. United Ice & Coal Co. Forstcr and Cowden St. ArRTi; 17, 1919 Sunday School Class Pleasantly Entertained The linftmnuel Presbyterian Sunday | School Class No. 2 was entertained bv its teacher. Mrs. C. L. Dice, at her home 1810 Park street, on Tuesday evening. After a short business session games were played. Refreshments were serv ed to the following: Dora. Hartmire, Mary Wipperman, Mary Wright. Mild red Dice. Janet Bretz. Elsie Klucker, Margaret Chambers, Mildred Haines, Mrs. William Chambers, Mrs. C. L. Dice and Wilbur Dice. ROAD CONTRACT RET The contract for construction of 8,000 feet of reinforced concrete highway in Washington and Quincy townships. Franklin county, was to day awarded to Highway Commis sioner Lewis S. Sadler to Burgess & Dorrier. Scottsville, Va„ at $43,- 858.50. Work is to he started as soon as possible. Use McNeil s Cold Tablets. Adv. Here is bread that satisfies. Gunzenhauser's rtOMAI p BREAD JT satisfies because it is made of all ivlUat flour and proportioned right in all its in gredients—making the qua litij the highesi and the flavor like mother used to make. Ask for it bg name. It's Gunzenhauser's HO MAID. I Wrapped at the Bakery Sold at All Grocers The Gunzenhauser Bakery 18th and Mulberry Streets Don't Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach i If a physician, a specialist lnctooM acli diseases, came to you and said: "il will fix up that miserable, worn outi stomach for you or money back "I will maKo it as good as new -six you will not suffer from any distress and can eat what you want without fear or suffering, or money back, would you turn down his offer?" And when you aro offered Mi-o-na> stomach tablets, liiado from a pre scription better than many of the stomach specialists know how to. write, aro you going to bo narrow minded und continuo to suffer from Indigestion, or are you going to bei fair to yourself und try Mi-o-na oal the money buck agreement. Mi-o-na stomach tablets aro offered! to you on this basis, that if they do not put your stomach into such good shape that there is no dizziness, sour| stomach, biliousness, sick headache,! und stomach distress, your money I will be returned. For sale by H. G,| Kennedy and all leading druggists, i 9