JOHN The great tenor will sing for you before he comes to town, and long ' a^ter as £ onet y° u «Bgl I Victor Victrola MMPfI in your home. Someday you ffIMPIM I will surely own a Victrola ffiMirflii BM Why not enjoy it's plea sures NOW? Attend our t daily demonstrations of ~ McCormack Records this ft week, and ask us to explain how easily you m ay have a Victrola sent home. TheJ.H.TroupMusicHouse Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. SOCIAL and PERSONAL AMATEUR THEATRICALS NOW HOLD INTEREST "Papa's Daughters," at the Majestic To-night and To morrow. Is one of the First "Local Talent" Affairs of the Winter Interest i* beinj; displayed in ama teur theatricals and benefit perform ances for various charities as is usual iit this time of year. The first of the benefit performances will he presente 1 tins evening in the Majestic Theatre when a well trainei east will give an operetta entitled "Papa's Daughters'' fer :he benefit of the Polyclinic Hos-i I tal. Tiie cast and chorus numbers • •ne hundred and twenty-five and in ■ ade* many ln.nl favorite*. The per-1 1 orinnn e will be repeated to-marrow v\ ening. Hie "OKI Folks' Concert." which v b t . given shortly after Easter under 1 ie auspice* of tlie S. P. C. A., will b" : notlier interesting benefit performance, llie cast inelud ng the debutantes of the s-eason and prominent men and women of the city. ihe " Mikado," to be given Feb ruary 11 an i 12. by the Harrisbarg Op eratic . >ty. for the Belgian Kelie.' 1 und. proin.-es to be an enjoyable af fair and the Society is working hai l. insure its success. At the Marlborough Blenheim Mrs. H. iir\ L. Orlli and Miss R. E. Orth. ot tn ~ city, are spend : ng sino tine at the Marlborough-Blenheim, At lantic City. Miss Mary Williamson in Canada Miss Mary Williamson, 102 Si North Second street, left to-day for Toronto,; < anada. where site will pass t-iie remain-, tier of the winter. MKs. STKW \HT HOSTKSS Fiitert?ined Members of Her Sunday School Class Members of M's. J. y. Stewart's! Sunday s.-lioul class of Bethany Presby terian ihurcb were entertained at the home • t!ieir teacher Friday after noon. Games a.'id contests were en-j .■ivcd. alter which refreshments were' served. Those present were Mrs. J. Q. Stew :irt. Mrs. .It.hn Bonermaster, Mrs. John liatfieln, Mrs. George Heckard, Mrs. .lames Dye. Mrs Stephen Lego. Mrs Barn ham. Mrs. r r , u Wenrieh. Mrs. ' 1 ant l.etiig and Mrs. George Strain ing. Perry-Simons Wedding Miss Martha E. Simons, of this citv. fltid Samuel O. Perry, of Chicago, Ill were quietly married Friday evening at 1 ne parsonage of the Westminster Pres- . vterian church bv the pastor, the Kev E K. Curtis. Current Events To-morrow The Current Event talk will be given usual Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 in the John V Boyd Memorial Hall. Out of-town guestc are alwavs privileged to attend. * We Want More Friends r;^ 01 "V° bevolne acquainted with our high-class service, our modern methods and our complete facilities. ' Ho as an inducement we make the following SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER Good Until Saturda Your eyes examined, flat or deep curved tone 1 /ttfc /% f\f\ lenses properly fitted to your eyes, and a guaran- ! I 111 teed 10-year gold-filled eye glasses or spectacle i «[n frame, you can choose style desired, complete, ) ■* 205 Locust Street /) a ■y-% y* , Opposite Orpheum //n /-»/! >- Eyes Examined, Lenses Ground *Js/€%>G4//4AJ4Z / Exclusive Optical Store r <7 Open Dally 8 a. m. to fl d. m • PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN evenings by appointment. MS. FOGCJOSTESS j Entertained Members of her Sunday School Class at Her Home on Saturday Evening Mrs. Karl D. Fogg entertained the members of her Sunday school class of • tbe B. F. Stevens Memorial church at her home. IS4T Berryhill street. Satur day evening. Officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Lillian Shoop: vice president. Miss Mary Yarnes: sec retary. Miss Merle Smith; treasurer. Miss Katherine Keeue. Mrs. Fogg gave several recitations, after which daintv refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Kathleen Evler, Katiirvn Hoc; cs, Lillian Shoop, Anna Simmons. Kathrvn Keene. Helen Kirk, Mnrv \ arnes. Sara l North Second street, I ■ this evening. In attendance will be Miss Virginia' Mislioti, Miss Florence Burtnett. "iissi : Emily Sites, Miss Blanche McKav. j Miss Dorothy Rankin, Miss Ethel' Kann, Miss Sara Hamer, Miss Dorothy! 'Paul. Miss Ruth Forster, Alias Anna Marion Hart wick. Miss Marv Emma Eisher. Miss Rub\ Warden. Miss Helen j : Fry, Miss Harriet Stoner. Lecture for Civic Club The Civic Club has secured Mrs. Francis J. Diefenderfer to give a talk ' on Mormonism" in the Y. W. C. A. building at 3 o'clock Wednesdav aft i ernoon of this week. Every one in- j terested in the subject at all-—and ev ery woman should be—is urged to at tend this meeting. New Story by Mrs. Jones Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones is the au thored of an interesting story entitled' Days" whic-h is appearing; in "The Youth's Evangelist," a week ly paper, published by the United Pres-I byterian Board of Publication. Ulrich-Dock Weddiug Florin. Jan. 25.—Miss Tda V. Dock, j of near Columbia, and Edward 8. U1 j rich, of t:iis place, were married Sat-' urday by the Rev Dr. Haupt. pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, Lancaster.! at the parsonage. Thev were unat- | . tended. Brock-Cogley Wedding Lancaster, Jan. 25.—Miss Hazel C. Cogley, of this city, and William A. Brock, of Annapolis Junction, Md., J were married Saturday at the Moravian ! chur.-h by the pastor the Rev. H. Q. j Gerdsen. D D. A reception followed I the ceremonv. HARRISBUHG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1915 Omega Oil Neuralgia Rub Omega Oil gently over the ach ing nerves; then cover with flannel soaked in the Oil. Pot a piece of drv flannel over this and bind tightly against the face. This simple treat ment has brought peaceful rest to people who have suffered agonies. OFFICERS WILL ASSIST Will Be in Reception Committee at Lec tnre in House of Representatives Given To-morrow Evening At tile address given bv I'nited •States Senator Moses K. Clapp in the ; House of Representatives Tuesdav | evening at S o'clock some of the ofti j vers of the Ceutral Pennsylvania Worn I an Suffrage Association, together with ! a number of the younger members, will i be present as a reception committee to | assist in seating the audience and to j distribute literature. Among the num | ber will be Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. Miss j Marie Melville. Mrs. Lilla A. I'eav, ; Mrs. i*. F. Dunkle. Dr. Ruth A. Deeter' , Miss May Fox, Mrs. Meier G. lllTpert, Miss Elizabeth Baker, Mrs. Charles F. : Ktter, Miss Sara Miller, Mia, Hodge, Miss Freda Myreerane. Miss Edna Kugler. Miss \lary C. Butterworth, . Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Miss Lillian Miller. Mrs. Harrv G. Ketfer. Miss j Simonetti, Mrs. Kerry B. Montgomery. The officers of the society include Mrs. i Mabel Croniso Jones, president; Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, first vice president; i Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, second vice president; Mrs. Meier G. Hilpert, sec- I retarv, and Mrs. Charles F Etter. | treasurer BIRTHDAY JCELEBRATION 1 Mrs. Charles E. Williams and Cousin, George Hamer. Celebrate Anni versaries on Saturday A joint birthday celebration was liela at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams, 1501' 3 North Sixth street, Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Williams and her cousin, George Hamer, of Williamsport. whose anniversaries fall on the same date. The guests spent a pleasant evening with music and games, after which re freshments- were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Hammer, of Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Geiger, of Northum berland; Mr. and Mrs. .T. K. Holmau, Mrs. Annie Lut/., Mrs. J. N. Hitter, Mr. , and Mrs. A. L. Ste.rick, of Liverpool: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burchfield, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Sterriek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard. Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. \V. E. Hartzell, Mrs. Martha J. Hart;:ell, Miss Ada K. H&rtsell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams, Blair Smitn and Gladys Ster riek. Dr. Smucker in Chicago Last evening at the close of the service in the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Episcopal church Dr. Clayton Al bert Smucker. the minister, left the city ; on the 9.39 train for Chicago. Late' Saturday afternoon he was called to! Chicago to attend the funeral of Mrs., |J. Dunfee, the mother of Mrs. Smuck ! er. The funeral service will occur at ! J the Dunfee home in West Chicago T.ies- 1 I day afternoon. Dr. Smucker expects to j be in his pulpit by next Sunday. I.ETTKK I.IST I ' Ladies' I.lst—Miss Ida Bennett, Miss I Annie Borld, Mrs. Car berry, Mrs. Alice! Coburn, .Miss Vila Cox. Mrs. L. Dover, ; Miss Edith Dunner. Mrs. Fred Fisler, Mrs. Norman Henry Giles. Miss Annie .E. Harbold, Miss !?. J. Hippie. Miss Marie Holly. Miss Ali M. Hussey, Miss j Minnie Johnson. Miss Flora Kel'.er. Miss Vlolette Kennedy. Miss MaMe Knouse. Hiss Irene Miliar. Mrs. Lillian Reese, Mrs. H innali Schuler. Mrs. Katie Ta£-! R' l t, Miss Taylor. Blanche Walter (DL), Mrs. Bessie Webb. Gentlemen's List—James G. Anderson, Dr. T. S. Askew. John Barclay, J. Kcan Beiderwolf, William H. Berryman. Mr. Brezler. Daniel Carpenter. I'rank M. Chapman. lohn Draper C:>oper, William M. Cormick. Hobart M. Covert, Dr. C. S. Fleck, F. M. Gram, Christopher J. Harry. E. T. Hartman. Clarence Hart zook. Gus Holanser, PI. .i. Homer, Mil ton Kohler, Mr. Leonhnrd, William J. Mnngan. Dr. H. McSwinn. Goortfe B. Melott. Dr. C. J. Morean. Rev. Edward H. Otlay, I-'. Shaefter, James M, Sherwin, Mr. and Mrs. Jo». Silverman. Charles Stauiter. J. W. Watts, Max Williams. Firms-—Mission House American Res ell? Workers. Eleanor & Williams, Penn Package Co. Foreign—Signor Cuper, Stephen Par sons. THREE REASONS Each With Two Legs and Ten Fingers A Boston woman who is a fond mother writes an amusing article about her experience feeding her boys. Among other things she says: "Three chubby, rosy-cheeked boys, Rob, Jack, and Dick, respectively, are three of our reasons for using and recommending the food. Grape-Nuts, for these youngsters have been fed on Grape-Nuts since in fancy, and often between meals when ! other children would have been given ! candy. "I gave a package of Grape-Nuts to a neighbor whose 3-year-old child was a weazened little thing, ill half the time. The little tot ate the Grape-Nuts and; cream greedily and the mother con- j tinued the good work, and it was not i long before a truly wouderful change I manifested itself in the child's face 1 and body. The results were remarkable, j even for Grape-Nuts. "Both husband and I use Grape-Nuts! every day and keep strong and well and have three of the finest, healthiest boys you can find in a day's march." Many mothers instead of destroying the children's stomachs with candy anil cake give the youngsters a handful of Grape-Nuts when they are begging for something in the way of sweets. The result is soon shown in greatly increased health, strength and mental activity. Name given bv Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daugherty, of l*ebanon, are gueatis of Mr. and Mrs. , J. Wesley Balsbaugh, 10 South Thir- j teenth street. Miss Josephine Urich, of Annvidle, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ash ton D. Pc>ace, 2313 Derry street. Mrs. Katherine Peters, 1110 Penn street, has returned from a visit to Hamburg, Berks county. I'rank Rohrer, 23 North Seventeenth street, and Howard Adams, of Phila delphia, are spending two weeks at tb/ Mountain House, ne«ir Lingleetown. Mrs. David Ayle, of New Bloom field, who spent several days with his aunt-, Mrs. A. h\ Sceger, 1i 10 Penn street, has gone to Lancaster and Ooatesvihle, en route to hrr home. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Meek ley, 1217 Green street, have returned from a two weeks' visit to Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Wiiliam Romig, of Mifflinburg, s the guest of Miss Annie M. Stevens, 24 0 S-'tfth Thirteenth street. Mrs. John H. Curry, 2210 North Ki th street, has ret imed from Phila delphia. where she was the guewt of her laughter. Mi-s Yio'et Curry at St. Li'ke's hospital. Mrs. Alfred Seltzer, 1G South Fif teenth street, is convalescing from an attack of diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. George Potts, 1532 North Second street, have returned from New York. Miss Marie Small has gone to her home at York, after a visit with Miss M:irv Potts. 1332 North Sceoud street. Miss Marguerite Plonk, of York, who spent several days with Miss Sar ah Sharpe, 30C North street, has re turned home. Charles W. Smith. 1512 Wallace street, and William Mote. 341 Hummel street, hive returned after a week-end stay in Baltimore. Mr. aud Mrs. J. K. Holmau, of Liv erpool, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams. 1501 1-2 North Sixth street, over the week-end. Mrs. C. U. Dunlap, Miss- Jeanette Emig and Miss Bertha Flinchbaugh, of 1 l ork, have roturnel after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Emig, 214 North Second street. Curtis Dunlap, 214 North Second street, spent the week-end at York, his former home. Harry Gochenauer, of Hagerstown. Mil., spent several days with Charles Swartz. 1 TOO Apricot' street. E. Pierce Shope lias returned to Dickinson College after a week-end stav with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, 810 North Third street. Harrv MeCanna. of Columbia, spent several days with his sister. Miss Emma MeCanna. 1500 Derry street. Archibald Say. of Altoona, is the guest of his uncle, Daniel Keisrter, 316 Crescent strec-t. Miss Grace Skramusky ami Miss Amelia Rockow, ot' lxincaster. spent several days at the home ot' the for mer's uncle, H. H. Uaer, 1909 Penn street. Miss Florence Snyder an 1 Miss Jen nie Snyder, of Newport, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Manning. 1519 North Sixth street. Mrs. John P. Moore. Sr.. of Snow Hill, Maryland, is a guest at tb? home ot Mr. aud Mrs. John P. Moore, Jr., 132 Locust street. Mrs. Lizzie Avle, 321 Maelay street, ! has returned from New Bloonifield, ! where she attended the funeraii of her I lister, Mrs. Sara-Brunner. Mrs. Emma Robinhood, of Port Clin ton. is a guest of her niece. Mrs. H. C. | Wells. 11 OS Penn street. Harry Kotii, 33.") Hummel street, has returned after a week end stay in Pbila i delphia. | Paul Laubfnstein has resumed liis j studies at Dickinson College after I spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kzekias Laubenstcin, 328 South Sixteenth street. Miss Anna Dover. of Pottsville, is (lie gues-t of Mrs. J. Hoss Swartz, 233 Pine street. Miss Delia Sparrow, of Brooklyn, is the guest of her sisters, the Misses j Susan and Carolyn Sparrow, 1607 Der ry street. Miss Dorothy Ettinger, of Carlisle, returned after a visit with Miss Anna Shulman, 1524 Susquehanna street. Miss Elizabeth Feglev, of Lancaster, has returned after a visit with Miss Anna Kreidler, 809 Capital street. Miss Mary Kissel, of Carlisle, has returned after spending several days with Mrs. Annio Dennis, 222 Kelk'er street. Miss Marie Dunster, or Scranton. is the guest of Miss Marie DeL:>ne, 920 Xortli Third street. Miss Emma Mitt:-, of Pottsville, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Raymond Zweibcl, 1830 Zarker street. Miss Marie McCalley, 1530 North Second street, has returned from Lan caster, where she was the gnest of Mrs. B. V. L. Hasskarl. Miss Margaret Brieker, a stu.ient at the Cumberland Valley State Normal school, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brieker, Lemoyne. David Drawbaugh, of Chambers burg, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brieker. of I^emoyne., Mr. and Mrs. George Hein, 1502 North Sixth street, spent yesterday in j APtoona. Mrs. William Snyder, of Altoona, who was the guest oi Mi.-s Dollie Knouse, at The Donaldson, has returned. C. P. Heuch, 235 Woolbine street, is spending a week in Virginia. Miss Edna Bowers, 318 Cumberland street, ha.s returnoi from Siinbury. j Mr. an.l Mrs. H. M. Geiger. of ! Northumberland, were week-end guests ; of Mrs. Martha Hartzell, 1501 1-21 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. SiioomakerJ 1633 North Sixth street, have returned ! from Philadelphia and New Vork. Mrs. William Conrad, of Williams-! port, has returned after a week's visit with Mrs. Odin Hoffman, 140 Sylvan Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Georga Hammer, of i Wijliamsrport, returned home after a I visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wil-1 liams, 1;>01 1-2 North Sixth street. Mrs. Annie Lutz and Mrs. J. N. Hit ter, of Liverpool, were week-end* guests of Mrs. Martha J. Ilartzell, 1501 1-2 North Sixth street. Announce Birth of Twins Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Smith, 1816' 'Hildrup street, announce the birth of twin boys', Richard Francis Smith and Robert Melville Smith, Friday, Jann ary 15. On Account of the Inclement Weather Our Monday's Special Sale WILL BE CONTINUED TUESDAY All Goods At ASTRICH'S "AMERICAN BUSINESS IS NOW OFF THE BIOD-BANK" President Chalmers Makes Stirring Ad dress at the Dealers' Dinner Given During the Great New York Auto mobile Show The following report of Mr. Chal nier s talk at the Chalmers dealers' dinner during the New York show was widely printed in the New York papers and called forth much favorable com ment and endorsement in the automobile trade and also on the part of New York bankers, who took occasion to compli ment Mr. Chalmers on his remarks. "The good sJiip 'American Busi ness' has pulled off the mud bank of depression and is gaining headway ev ery minute. ''Now the thing for us all to do is to put the steam of hard work into her engines and we'll drive the ship for ward as never before. There is noth ing wrong with this country. The fundamental things that make prosper ity are here vet. "•Prosperity begins in the ground— in the fields, the forests, the mines. All these factories are just as good as they ever were. But they all require men and men's brains to make them yield. And the men must be on the job.' The only antidote for hard times is hard work. "To me the dominant thing in this new year is hope. We were ail glad to see the old year go, glad to see the cur tain rung down on 1914. But 1915 1 believe offers a wonderful opportunity to American business men. We regret this war; we would do anything in our power to stop it. But we can't stop it. 'And while it is going on we mustn't forget that we are the only great na tion in the world that is going right ahead producing the things that people need. So business ought to be good with us. It is good and will be better. "The whole broad field of American business, to my mind, is a series of cir cles within circles. The big outside circle is the railroads. Then comes the circle of the steel industry. Then scores upon scores of circles represent ing different lines of manufacture—in cluding the automooile business. And so on down to the smallest circles rep resenting the little retail stores. "We can make the business situation for 1915 what we will. It's up to us —the business men of America. We must go forward with hope: we must work hard, aud I am confident that be fore another automobile show rolls around we shall have proved that the business success of the country, like that of any individual, is nine-tenths man and one-tenth conditions. Adv.* j THE LESTER'S XOVKL PLAN Company Will Give Away Piano and Organ In Contest 1 The Lester Piano Company are ad j vertising in to-day's issue an absolute I gift of a piano and an organ to be ' given away to the person who forms | the largest number of words from the words "Lester I'iano" and have made | a selection of three reliable Harrisburg ! business men to act as judges in mak ing the award. Full particulars are given in their advertisement which appears on page three of this paper.—Adv.* "Marta in the Lowlands" Daniel Frohman present? Mme. Ber tha Kalieh in her foremost dramatic success, by Angel Ginmerei. five reels, at Regent to-dav and to-morrow. Adv.* At the Photoplay To-day "The Painted World," is the world of the professional stage, and this screen drama is at the head of'all Vita graph Star Broadway productions. An ita Stewart as the daughter, Julia Gor don, the mother and actress, and Harrv Xort.hrup, the degenerate father and husband. The mother and daughter look remarkably alike, which adds to the illusion. The ending of the drama is fascinating.—Adv.* The Critic Scored "I have just sold that picture for s2,ooo!'' said the jubilant artist. "I congratulate you on vour abil ity," replied the critic. "Thank you. It makes a difference, doesn't itf" "Makes a difference? 1 don't un derstand you." I mean that it makes a difference when a man succeeds. (Jp to this time you nave never uttered a word of praise or encouragement to me. Two or three times you have made slighting refer ences to my ability as a painter. Now that I have sold a picture for a good price you begin to see that I have ar tistic talent. ' "Oh, f'm not congratulating you on your artistic talent, but on your abilitv as a salesman."—Chicago News. Scroggins—"Well, do vou still be long to the 'High Thinking'eultt" Nutley—"Naw! \Vhile I was busv repeating 'health, wealth, success,' the fellow just below me grabbed mv job."' -—Puck. GREAT SLuBAY CROWDS IT MECHANICSBURu feiliSTlffi Evangelist Miller Holds "Family Night." Talked on the Liquor Ques tion Yesterday Afternoon and De livered Sermon on "Hell" Mechanicsburg, -lan. 25.—Saturday evening was "'Pauwlv Night" at the tabernacle. The central section of seats was reserved for families sitting to gether. The "booster ehorus'* again occupied the platform, and the lirst halt' hour was devoted to songs uv them. Following thin, the opening prayer was made by the Rev. A. P. Stover, of Carlisle. Mr. Miller then asked the families of various numbers of children to rise. The largest nunnber of children vTas six, four families, the Merediths, the Sroetlbakers, the Slc l4tues and the llaudshews, each having th:it number of children present. Mr. Miller announced that all of the Mere dith children have >bee» converted since the tabernacle meetings started. To each member of each of those families, Mr. Miller gave a song book, a little manual of Christian living, and an autograph photograph of himself, .lust preceding the sermon Miss tree sang "O What a King!'" Mr. Miller preached ou •'Home." He said that the occupation of hoinemaker is the most honorable occupation in the wide world, and told the mothers who talk of not having time to raise three children to "think of Susanna Wesley, who rfiised nineteen and they were all good ones." He commented 011 the sad fact that "the very worst company some boys of the town are in is when thev walk down street with their own fathers." He urged parents to remem ber that children will reproduce their vices, as well as their virtues. "If you think it's smart to rail at Jesus Christ, and sneer at your wife's religion, you can expect your boy to be a sceptic. The way to stop having infidels, law breakers, thugs, is to quit raising them." The father who evades the game law, and dodges the tax collector, is training up his hoy to believe that all the law he is to obey is what he can't evade, and need not be surprised if his boy some day occupies a crim inal's cell. The mother who tells a pleasant lie to her caller In tiie pres ence of her innocent little daughter, needs not be surprised if that daughter, a few years later, tells her she was spending the evening with a girl friend when in fact she was at a public dance hall with a disreputable young man. The greatest need to-day is for more Christianity, more old-fashioned relig ion, in the home. Only seven per cent, of the Christian homes of America have the family altar. There are lots of women, and in this town, too. who know all a.bout bridge whist, and don't know beans about the Bible. There are fath ers and mothers at society functions, at clu'bs, not knowing where their chil dren are. Many so-called homes are just places to sleep. You may live in a palatial residence, but if you must lie down on your luxurious bed to night and listen to the tottering footsteps of a drunken son, or the gi you to get ready for the great home reunion." Sixteen persons responded to the invita tion. Including the children's meeting, the entire number of decisions reported for the day was thirty-eight. Three married couples were among those w'ho came forward at rhe evening meeting. Yesterday morning the Sunday schools of the co-ojierating churches gathered in the tabernacle for a Sunday school rally. At this meeting thirty eight scholars decided for Christ, and the heart of many a teacher rejoiced as the boy or girl for whom many prayers have been offered accepted the Savior. Yester lav afternoon two great mass meetings wore held. In the tabernacle Evangelist Miller spoke to eighteen hundred men on "Booze." The men's chorus from Dillsburg, thirty-two voices, sang several numbers, as did j also the male quartet of .St. Paul's M.I K. church. Professor Hohgatt played a| t: >mbone soio. George ('. Dietz was pi- j anist. A choir of two hundred men led, in the singing. Mr. Miller was out-i spoken in his denunciation ! to gain admission* The entire postof lice force, including the retiring ami • the incoming postmasters, were present in a body and sang "America." At the request of the postoftice men the choir Fang "A Song of Victory." The t choir also sang ** ] t Is Jesus" anil "Master, the Tempest Is Raging." The ■ male quartet of St. Paul's M K. fhur.- , i sang "The Sinner and the Song" ami. bv request, repeated "The Rummies Are ou the Run," which they ha I sung in the nfternoou. The Rev. D. W. I Allison, of Rhippensburg, made the opening prayer. By leqnest, the taber i nnele male octet .-.ang "The Wayside • IOSS,'' with the electric cross gleam j ing in tlie darkness. Kvangelist Miller's subject was , "Hell" and his text the words found in Rev. 21:S, "But the fearful an] unbelieving, and murderers and whole mongers .and sorce, ers, and idolaters, and all liars, shall have their part i» . the lake whi Ii burnetii with tire an ' | brimstone, which is the second death." He held the closest attention of all »- he proved the reality of hell, told what hell is and emphasised the fact that it is everlasting. When the invitation was given to ac cept the Christ who died to save men from hell there was a prompt response. THrty-eight decisions wev» recorded There was an unusually large pronor ! tlon of young men among the number, j One who came was R. H. Thomas. Jr.. editor of the Mechanicsbure "Jour ; nal " and a very active member of the publicity committee of the tabernacle i campaign. i 4 THE DODGE BROS.' CAR "It Speaks For Itself," Says Manager of Keystone Company Robert L. Morton, manager of tlite Keystone Motor Car Company, iu refer ; rimy to the Dodge Bros, motor car, 5 says: "The company never had one thought in addition to the story which the car itself tells. The motives which controlled in designing and building ii was how much could they give—no£ ; how much they should charge. "This car has been the mcnt of an unusual manufacturing am j bition —a valuable equipment—a most perfect car and absolute and complete linaucial independence. It is for you to say what measure of success has at tended their efforts."—Adv.* Tight Screws If screws, gas fittings, the sides of • bedsteads or anything else of the kind j become tightly fixed and cannot be i moved, the following method will gen ' erally be found to loosen them: Pour I a little oil on the tight parts and then j hold a lighted candle underneath until |it is warm. You will find that it is I easy to separate or unscrew the fixed ! parts. Men may be divided into two classes —those who regard whiskers as an or nament and those who hold shaving as a saered duty.—Atchison Globe. WHAT WEAK EVES NEED A FREE PRESCRIPTION Tired, weak, work-strained eyes need care and a chance to regain their health ! and strength. People carelessly neglect j their eyes. So few know wtiat to do for ' them. Think how many home remedies i you know for your other troubles ami ' how few for your eyes. Here is a pre scription,—a simple, harmless home , remedy that has been used successfully !by thousands. The next time your eyes trouble you try It; Get from H. C. Ken ! nedy or any druggist a tube of 5-grain f optona tablets, drop one tablet into two I ounces of water and use from 2 to 4 ] times a day to bathe the eyes. Optona and water make a soothing, healing, I cooling lotion that brings quick relief | and makes the eyes and lids feel smooth and comfortable. This prescription can I lie used without fear and It gives sur prising results in many cases. It sharp ens the vision, Invigorates, strengthens and tones up the eyes. Many reports show that some who use it have laid aside glasses they have worn for a long time. 3