8 NEW YORK GOES IN FOR SAUSAGE Breakfast Appetites Enter as Barleycorn Goes Out, It Is Reported New York's consumption of sau sage has increased 25 per cent, in the last three months. New York's con sumption of sausage and buckwheat cakes has mounted 50 per cent, over the corresponding period of last year, according to the same authorities. More over there are 25 per cent, more proceeds in the cash registers of New York restaurants after the breakfast checkup now. The explanation for this condition of affairs seems far fetched, but the fact is that fully 250,000 New York ers are eating their breakfast before drinks now and nothing in the list of cuisine appeals more to the "re formed" and "regenerated" stomach at this season of the year than sau sage and buckwheat cakes. licstaurant men have not laid the matter before medical authorities, but they have discussed among themselves the probable causes for the overwhelming demand for sau sage and buckwheat cakes for break fast and a "stack of wheats" at all times during the night. The following solution has been suggested by the manager of one of the largest chain of restaurants in the city of New York: "Prohibition has made a really important meal. Men are eat ing in our restaurants at 8 o'clock in the morning now who couldn't eat until they had at least three drinks. Nine out of ten are calling for buck wheat cakes and sausage. These men have made sausage popular with thousands of non-topers who never cared for sausage. I attribute the craze for sausage to the fact that the non-topers believe that these en forced abstainers have really 'built up' on sausage. The very suggestion of sausage implies bpekwheat cakes. "Under the old order of things, when everything was 'wet,' the toper dropped in about midnight for a cup of coffee and a doughnut, just to let his stomach know that his throat could bear solids. Nowadays, he wants a 'stack of wheats' to remind him that he is still a boy, and the hot cakes seem to ■ have a kick in them that he can't get anywhere. I believe thoroughly that he is cele brating the return to his youthful days when he orders 'wheats,' and, besides, he is atoning to his stomach for years of outrage.' Million Converts From January to June Is Plan of Methodists Philadelphia, Dec. s.—Approval of the general purposes and scope of the Interchurch World Movement was given yesterday at the closing session of the annual meeting of the Board of Home Mission and Church Extension of Methodist Episcopal Church. The interchurch movement comprises more than 30 Protestant denominations which are combining forces for a financial drive for close to a half billion dollars. The resolution of approval de clared that conditions militate against Methodist participation in the proposed drive as early as the spring of 1920 because of the recent cam paign of the Methodists in raising $113,000,000 for AJethodist Church expansion, and urged that the drive be deferred until a later date. Plans were laid at yesterday's meeting for a great revival to win 1,000,000 converts between January and June. New Mormon Temple Built Near Honolulu Honolulu, T. H. —Completed at a cost of approximately $150,000, the magnificent new Mormon temple at Laie, forty miles from Honolulu on this island, Cahu, stands a monu ment to seventy years of effective work by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Hawaii. On December 12, 1850, only three years after the great migration of the Mormons to Utah, the first party of Mormon missionaries landed at Hawaii, a little more than thirty years later than the first Christian missionaries from Boston. In this first Mormon party was Elder George Q. Cannon, later a counselor to the first presidency of the church in Salt Lake City. He remained in the islands a number of years, learned the native language and translated the Book of Mormon into Hawaiian. Joseph F. Smith, the late presi dent of the church, came to Hawaii in 1854 as a missionary, being but sixteen years old at that time. He remained in the islands four years and returned in 1886 for a stay of two years, during which his son, Elias Wesley Smith, now residing here as president of the Hawaiian Mission, was horn. Twenty years ago President Smith made his last visit to Hawaii. At present the Mormon Church has more than fifty places op wor ship on the different islands of Hawaii, witli a membership among the natives of approximately 10,000. Its property, including the big sugar plantation at the Laie settlement, is worth millions of dollars. A year ago the church paid $600,000 for 800 acres of sugar cane land adjoining its plantation, eleven miles of rail way and an irrigation system. The new temple at Laie has a beautiful setting in a tropical gar den of five acres, crowning a small hill. The temple, constructed of pul verized lava rock and re-enforced concrete, is built in the form of a Greek cross, occupying a space of seventy-eight feet square. It is said to be ti'n exact replica in design and and dimensions of Solomon's Tem ple, and is rather suggestive of the Aztec style of architecture. Japanese oak and Hawaiian oak were utilized for interior work, while many of the rooms are heav- HAD DANDRUFF I ramw Hair Thin, LifeieSs and Dry. Coticura Heals. "I had much dandruff and it caused my scalp to begin itching. The dsn § draff scaled off and my scalp was sore and red. I scratched it and I lost many a night's rest. My hair fell out and became thin, lifeless and dry. "This trouble lasted six years beford I used Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. I used them for about two months when I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Cicelia Linetsky, 725 Watkins Street, Philadelphia, Pa. UseCuticura for al 1 toilet purposes. S*tp 28c, Oinluim 25 and 50c. Ttlne 25c. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address : "Cuticnra Lab pyloric., Dept. H, Maiden. Maaa." nrCutkari Soap sharaa without mag. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 5, 1919. lly tapestried. Mural decorations in certain chambers une allegorical of events described in the Book of Mormon and in the Bible. The Hawaiian temple is the sev enth to be erected by the Hatter Day Saints. The first temple erected still stands in Kirtland, Ohio, but it is no longer owned by the church. The temple at Nauvoo, 111., was gESS | DECEMBER SPECIALS I LgfiElS start the month of December with the most Complete Stock of Wearing Apparel, that I couldpossibly be found anywhere-and substantial sayings-will befound in every department f H Hundreds of Coats % fllQUf MFMI j Mm FOR WOMEN AND MISSES /JM\ 81 ■ your reach-read these items and f Who Want style, Service & Economy Combined A ! i/liTm then come prepared for a real surpires. § SHvertone Coats, Velour Coats, Polo Cloth Coats, Plush Coats, Vel- I \ fiPMH vet Coats, Broadcloth Coats, Poire Twill Coats, Cheviot Coats, W UI, I / # TTlsfpr Stvlp