STATE POLICE BILL ON CALENDAR Central Figure When llie Leg islature Meets This Evening The Buckman Senate bill providing for an increase of the* State police force by 102 men and making increases of salaries of the officers will be the central ligtire when the Legislature re * convenes for the week • this evening. The bill is a special order for third reading in the House at i.30 p. m., and if it passes will be sent to the Gover nor rfor action. The bill was debated on second reading Inst week and there will probably be a number of speeches upon it. Both branches of the Legislature have big calendars, that of the House containing lifty-six bills on first read ing, while there are sixty-two on third reading. The Senate calendar is almost as heavy. The general appropriation bill will be taken up by the joint appropriation committee at a hearing of department heads on Tuesday, the Attorney Gen eral and Auditor General being sched uled to appear. Several other hearings are scheduled. Tuesday the Pennsylvania State So ciety, of which legislators are mem bers, will have a dinner at which the Governor's military staff will present him with a portrait. HEAVIEST SNOW OF WINTF.It .By Associated Press Philadelphia, Pa., April 9. Eight and one-half inches of snow covered to-day exceeding in depth any snow fall during the past winter. The snow began to fall last night and ceased at 7 a. m. Complexion! clearitwith Rgsinol Soap If your complexion is rough, red or pimply, don't try to cover up the defects! It deceives no one and only makes bad matters worse. Begin today to clear your skin with Resinol Soap. Just wash your face with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry anfl apply gently a little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutes, then wash off with more Resinol Soap. In a very short time you will usually find your skin be coming beautifully soft, clearand velvety. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all clrug- Jl B^ stß 'ry them and see how beneficial they are not only for *Tm Working Every Day Now" He Says . "Tanlac is sort of a friend of tlie family with us," says Matthew Croler, a well-known borough employer, who lives at 310 Bessemer St., Steelton, Pa., "lor my wife and I both take it and we're getting to be the healthiest looking pair around here. "1 suffered a lot during the past few years," he goes on to say, "and I couldn't seem to hit on anything that would help me." 'I had particularly a bad spell last fall while my son and I were cutting corn and I hadn't been right since. 1 had been bothered for years by rheumatism, my appetite was po Mfam ? SPKING MCPE J I )\IE STOOD A ) / ~ITyAT "Vou'cc CFCT \ / V/HLZ— — LOOKIT AIC \ \ "NOO J \ Lot FROM "SOD U>OT J / QPP P. ITIRNY \ "af r - i i ssssz,, ——t ( RATTLED, IVE- K "\ , y y- , ' MONDAY EVEN TNG, Men on Front in France Would Like* to See U. S. Send Troops to Line | Puris, April 9. —Visiting Canadian I headquarters and tlie Canadian ; trenches correspondents were greeted i everywhere with outbursts of con | gratulations. One young captain, ' wliose mother is American, said: i "I feel like hugging Everybody in ; sight. Everywhere I have been to j day I wanted to call out the soldiers | and ask them if they had heard the | good news. We Canadians now feel that our American family has been j reunited. This will meun wonders | for tlie future relationship of Canada i and the United States. We feel more j like brothers than ever before." There was much speculation along the front as to the manner of Ameri can participation, and an almost uni versal wish that tlie United States should be represented on the lighting line, at the earliest possible moment, if only by a brigade or division. Mingled with the universal deslro that the war should soon be ended was the generally expressed hope that it would last Ionl;' enough to give the Americans a chance at the (Germans. Apart from the purely military view the soldiers keenly appreciated the moral weight of America's deci sion. "We know how delighted we are and cannot help feeling that the news will equally depress the Ger mans," was the expression, not of one | British officer, but of scores. The Daddy of Football Anxious to Do His Bit Walter Camp, class of 'BO, Yale University, the foremost authority on 1 American football, is responsible for I the first step in the formation of an I Internal Defense League, to be a na ! tional body with local branches for I the purpose of conditioning for serv ice men who are beyond the age limit jof tlie army. Mr. Camp's idea has I been heartily endorsed by Governor i Holcombe, of Connecticut and other ' prominent men. i The plan is to enlist as many abie j bodied citizens as are not available | for active war service and train them as home guards, in order that younger men might be released for active duty. Governor Holcombe writes of I the plan as follows: | "In the lirst place, it does not inter fere yi any way with enlistments in any branch or witli special home j guards or industrial reserves. It is | supplementary to all these. It deals j only with those who are over military age. As a rule all the preparedness plans have been either directed to ward the enlistment of those of mili | tary age or to volunteering regardless of age. Everyone recognized that it would be simply suicidal to put the average man of fifty to sixty in with men of twenty to thirty-five and ex pect intensive training which should j put the younger man into condition ' for severe work, because it would | take too much out of the men .from fifty to sixty." Local Team to Exemplify Degree Work at Convention of Woodmen of the World To the Harrisburg tealm of tlie Mod ern Woodmen of the World has been given the signal honor to exemplify the degree work at the State conven tion to be held to-morrow' at Lancas ter. The degree team of Camp CO, of this city, is looked upon as the banner team of Central Pennsylvania, and they are going after a State prize. B. E. Trimmer will lead the team. GIRLS IN SCHOOL OR AT BUSINESS who are delicately constituted, who have thin blood or pale cheeks, will find in SCOTT'S EMULSION a true tonic and a rich food to overcome tiredness, nourish f their nerves and feed their blood. Start with SCOTT'S to-day—and say "NO" to substitutes. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. 16-20 / \ Men's Fine Tailoring Mxtrnurdlnary ttiilor-mnde Stilts to order n low . Also riiMtnm-iunde |i'l.'lPlfy Shirt*. 11l i THOSIAS l\ MOItW | Sl4 X. Third St. .Nun-si easy Tuilel Creuin Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety in Hough Weather. An Kxquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25c. uoiuas' oiitin stuiius Hi .V Tlilrtl St., and P. It. It. Mtatlon 1 > ■ * UNDERTAKER 1745 Chas. H. Mauk PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES ! rtMvmwww wiwmwimwiwwwwownww**'* l ! ; ||| APN 3 USEMENTS || Daudet's famous novel, "Sapho," lias been taken by the Famous Players I as the foundation for a thrilling photoplay of that name to be shown at the I Itegent for three days, to-day, to-morrow and Wednesday, with Pauline I'reel i erick, tlie greatest emotional actress o( the screen, in the stellar role. Ailss Frederick is supported by Thomas Meighan, Frank lx>see and Pedro ue Cor boda. -\ / j** £ Anita Stewart and Charles Richman, in "The More Excellent Way," a de lightful Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, I at the Colonial Theater to-day and to i morrow. Tuesday, niglit only, April 10 Jack | Stern's Yiddish players presenting "Joseph and His Brethren." [ Wednesday night. April 11 Municipal Hand Concert. Friday night, April 13 War Relief Fund. ! Saturday, matinee and night, April 14 —Henry W. Savage offers "Have a Heart." COLONIAL—"The More Excellent Way." REGENT—"Sapho." A real expensive treat w ill be given to the Jewish public of this city on Tuesday night at "Joneph ami Ills the Orpheum, Brethren" (Yiddish) when the great est historical opera of the Yiddish stage, "Joseph and His Brethren," will be presented for the first time here. The play is filled with gripping situations that make you laugh and sigh for joy, with a story that teaches a lesson to both young and old. The production will be under the personal direction of the celebrat ed author-actor, Jacob Shiekowitz, with special scenery, electrical effects, beau tiful costumes and a star cast of lead ing Yiddish artists, selected from the principal Jewish theaters of New York City. Seats are now on sale. "Have a Heart," Henry W. Savage's up-to-the-minute musical comedy suc cess, is to be the offering at "Hnvc a the Orpheum on Saturday, Heart" matinee and night. This dis tinctly different girl and music show, was one of the biggest hits of the season in New York, where it plnyed nearly halt a year at the Lib erty Theater. Any offering of Henry W. Savage is always sure of a hearty welcome at a local presentation, but if the advance reports of "Have a Heart" are any criterion this timely and tune ful entertainment is predestined to prove even pleasing than any Savage offering of recent years. The carefully chosen company comprises the entire New York cast just as presented during the long metropolitan run, with the complete production just as given at the Liberty Theater, New York, and the Forrest Theater, Philadelphia, where the play proved the most popu lar success of the entire season. "The Naughty Princess" opens a How Is Your Weight? While it is true that too much weight is not to be desired yet the fact remains that many men and women are thin to the point of danger. This danger lies in their having no reserve force or nerve power to combat deadly diseases. A little extra flesh is needed by all to feel well and to look well, and this calls up the question of how best to in crease the weight. Physicians and chemists by experiments have solved [ tlie problem of increasing the white and ( red corpuscles of the blood by the ad : ministration of .1 grain hypo-nuelane ; tablets, and this is always followed by jan increase of weight. Obtain in sealed I packages, and take for a period of sev leral months, according to directions with package.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG ttSSSU TELEGRAPH thfee-day engagement at the Majestic to-day, and its stay at "The Naughty this popular vaudeville I'rlneeM*" lit house is expected to the MnJeHtle prove a red letter event in local theatricals. It is tlie work of Will M. Hough and Wil liam B. Frieu lander, two men who are well known to all patrons and lovers of high-class musi cal comedy. "The Naughty Princess" abounds in ridiculous comedy situations —ofTefs exclusive song numbers that §re interpreted by a capable cast of players ably assisted by a large sing ing and dancing chorus. This attrac tion will give the entire performance. When an author of the caliber ot Cyrus Townsend Brady. and a star ot t lie ability of Anita Anltn Stewart Stewart, combine to at the t oloiiinl make a drama of the vital problem ot home, it's bound to be a success, anil any one who sees Auita Stewart in "The More Excellent Way," at the Colonial Theater to-day or to-morrow, is bound to admit that these two people have made a photoplay that hits the mark. The story dealts with Chrissey Desel den. who, after she married John War burton, finds him a trifle grim. His absorption in his deals in the Kxchange came between him and his bride, and she naturally turnefi for amusement and companionship to the nearest di verting man —Robert Neeland. When Watburton discovered the predicament into which Chrissey has flitted in her innocence, he dealt with the matter and the man with his custumary vigor and decision. "Her Circus Knight," a screaming two-reel Keystone comedy, will be the added attraction of the pro gram. Wednesday and Thursday. Louis .1. Selzniek will present Kitty Gordon in "Vera, the Medium," adapted for the screen from Richard Harding Davis' popular story. Personal News Items of Interest in Towns of Central Pennsylvania Maiicli thimk—Members of the Thir teenth regiment, now doing guard duty in this section, have been given orders to shoot to kill if any person fafls to obey the customary challenge. Mnueh Chunk—A United States re cruiting officer has his headquarters at the local post office and is recruiting men for both the army and navy. ('onlilnle —Kdward McGeehan has re turned home after serving seventeen months in the cause of the entente al lies in Kurope. At first he was em ployed as chauffeur, but latter went into the ranks, fighting in the big Somme drive. riinmbr-rNhiirg—Company C, N. G. P., landed six more recruits during the last week. This makes the total for the campaign nine, and fills the com pany to seventy. I.ehanon —Rev. R. C. Albright, pastor of Bethany Moravian Church, York, has been assigned to the- pastorate of the Moravian Church here, and will take up his duties in June. WriKhtivllle Borough council has adopted a curfew and it will go into effect as soon as the plans are com pleted. New llloomfU'lri—Theodore K. Long, president of the Carson Long Institute, of this place, has anonunced plans for the erection of a new gymnasium for the local institution. Miltun—Klrby K. Tressler, thirty five, of Milton, suffered a fractured skull when his gasoline-propelled rail road inspectors' truck upset. SAILORS TO FARM By Associated Press Atlanta, Ga„ April 9. Sailors of the German auxiliary cruiser, Kron Prinz Wilhelm. interned at Fort McPherson here, will be put to work raising vege tables as soon as arrangements can be completed, It was announced authorita tively to-dap. The plan is said to be in line with the Government's campaign for increased food crops. | FIRE BURNS SIX BUILDINGS By Associated Prefs Baltimore, Md„ April 9. Five busi ness buildings and a residence were burned in a spectacular fire of unknown I cause at Klliott City, a suburb, early 1 to-day. The loss is estimated at SIOO,- 000, covered by insurance. 1 DIXON CALLS ON PEOPLE TO FARM Work in Gardens Healthful as Well as Productive of Food Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon to-day issued an Easter day summons to the people of Pennsylva nia to do some gardening as much l'or the sake of tlieir health as to increase the food supply. The commissioner calls the leaders of society who are influential, the business men and the workers to do their bit in the gar den. "Now is the time," says her, "to call for moderation, co-operation and the recognition of the necessity on the part of men and women in all classes of society to make some sacrifice." The war comes, he holds, at the very time when gardening can be started and it should be the duty of everyone to take up the work. The statement of Dr. Dixon is as fol lows: During the activities of a war such as the world is now experiencing, mil lions of men and women are engaged in manufacturing munitions for every requisite of warfare, both on land and water. Pood supplies the very sinew of war, therefore, the guarding of meat, milk, vegetables and grain becomes one of our imperative measures of defense. These essentials will have to be looked after to supply those active at the front and those guarding the great treasures of our republic. Unfortunately, at the present may be more thqn ever before in the his tory of the world, our people are rent-" less and demand to be entertained. They do not to-day, as much as in former times, make their occupa tions their play. For this reason they (lock to the centers of population to ; be amused by various forms of enter- I tainment. This robs the farms and ! gardens of our country, which we can ill afford at such a time us this. With these conditions staring us in 1 the face, our attention is turned to a serious condition which threatens a 1 nation that may be long engaged in 1 active warfare. No one can guess the length of time the United States of America will be envoived in protect* I ing herself from foreign interference with her national rights. To-day, j therefore, is the time to begin to i economize in the use of foodstuffs, the I waste of which is a sin. Gardening and farming furnish health and profitable activities for women. If many idle women, and those who engage in sports of various kinds simply to pass away the tinie, should become active and spend their time in some useful occupation, .such us gardening, it might be more profit able to them physically, mentally and morally, and of inestimable value to their country. This is the time of all times for the loaders of society who are in fluential, to induce all those engaged in frivolous habits to make gardening and farming fashionable. Competitive farming and gardening by women would help to maintain their health and in many cases make the weak strong. With better health they would find the burdens of life becoming lighter and the nation would become stronger. Until the time of apartment houses, we can say in all truthfulness that al- SCHQOL TEACHER Anaemic, Run-down, Nervous How She Recovered. There are so many cases like this right here in Harrisburg that we are publisliir\p this interesting letter with fhe hope that some of our customers will try Vinol and get the same hap py result that Miss liaez did. Key West, Fla.—"l am a teacher and became anaemic, nervous, run down, no energy or desire to do any thing, I could not sleep and had that languid, nervous feeling that made mo a burden to myself. I had taken var ious tonics without benefit. X heard of Vinol and tried it. Soon I had a good appetite, could sleep all night and it built me up so 1 have the ambition to do any kind of work." Mary L. liaez, Key W r cst, Fla. The reason Vinol was so successful in this case is because it is a constitu tional remedy that goes to the seat of trouble. ITlie peptonate of iron man ganese and glycerophosphates con tained in Vinol enriches and revital izes the blood, while the strengthen ing, tissue-building properties of beef and cod liver peptone aid in building up the tired, overworked, run-down system. George A. Gorgas, druggist, Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St.. C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts., Kitzndller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg. Also at the leading drug store in all Pennsylvania towns. Sono(SQ(V& REMOVES SKTN AFFECTIONS Do* package prove* It. Sold eud guaranteed by above Vinol druggist* MUNICIPAL BAND' CONCERT ORPHUEM Wednesday, Eve. April 11 Assisted by Mrs. C. R. Hoffman Mr. A. W. Hartman Prices 10c, 25c and 50c APRIL 9, 1917. most every family had the facilities for making their own little gardens ■which could be made to produce a part, at least, of their daily food. Now is the time to call for modera tion, co-operation and the recognition of the necessity pn the part of men and women in all classes of society to make some sacrifice. They must be come producers,- or continue to be burdens on the country in which they live. Intensive fianlcnliij; Productive Those of vis who live in our homes can contribute something to the strength of the nation by better main taining our health and adding to the food supply. A little spade, rake, hoe and weed-er will furnish us with all the tools neces sary to cultivate vegetables in our yards, or on the roof of our Hat. If we have front or back yards, we can raise tomatoes, peas, corn, carrots, parsnips, cucumbers, cg plants, onions, leeks, lettuce, radishes or squash. Our war has been declared just at the season for men and women to start their gardens. With intensive gardening, even those who have never given the subject any thought, will be surprised to iind how much a small plot of ground will produce. The majority of men and women when they get close to nature, enjoy studying her methods of germination and growth. Even the short time spent outdoors in working a little garden each day will add strength to our bodies and minds and therefore make our defense in our time of war mdlre j formidable. Filipino Veterans to * Enlist Under Colors By Associated Press Manila, April 9. Filipino veterans of the revolution are pledging their loyalty and co-operation to Governor- General Harrison; The authorities are registering-Ger mans. The German club here has been closed. Sailors from the German ves sels at Cebu and Xamboanga have been confined to camps as p. measure of pre caution. Bridges and public buildings are under guard. ! CAR SHOKTAGK ON DKCItKAKK Statistics of the American Railway Association show that on March 23 the number of freight cars on rails of the roads owning them was 1.220,349, as compared with 1,148,459 February 15 and 1,051,631 November 1. Extraor dinary efforts of railroads to return cars alone, of which 443,785 were on home roads March 23, as against 401,- 728 February 15 and 374,350 Novem ber 1. Keeps the Teeth White and Healthy AMVSKMKNTS | Monday, Tuesday and j I Wednesday i The Naughty j Princess * M"l*lll"lll>'tll|H|< IREGENT THEATER} f :t DAYS t To-dny, To-morrow and Wednpudayj The famous emotional net re**, T PAULINE FREDERICK ? In a picturization of lJaudet's immortal "SAI'HO" I Miss Frederick is seen as a daugh-1 Iter of a coachman living in the I Islums who tights her way as Sculp-1 I tors' and Artists' Model until she! I sacrifices herself to a career of Tied I lCross Nurse for the man she loves. I I Added Attraction: I I Mutual Weekly—Current Events. I I Coming April 10-17-18, MAHYI IlMCKIOltl) tu "A POOH I.ITTI.E I I HICH G1H1,." J ORPHEUM 55T Apr. 14 J MAIL _ IX.T/~"4 X*. / POPULAR-PRICED MAT.—UBc to 1.5 H ORDERS 1 VV NIGHT, 50c TO 2.00. IICK. Sale Tlmr*. DIRECT FROM THE I.IIIKIITV THEATER, NEW YORK, AFTER A H TRIUMPHANT ENGAGEMENT AT THE FOREST THEATER, PIIILADEL- I Pill A, WITH THE ENTIRE METROPOLITAN CAST. MARGARET ROM AIM:—K ATHERIM-: GALLOWAY— -111 1,1,Y VAN—FLORA ZABELLE AND THE ENTIRE ORIGINAL COMPANY, INCLUDING TliurHton Hull, Flavla Arcaro. James Bradbury, Donald Mac Donald, Itoy Gordon, Marie Hollywell, Jos. Del I'uente and 50 others. Letter List I-IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., lor the week ending April 7. 1917: .Ladies' List Mrs. E. E. Ulaxsten, Dorothy Denton, Millie Faniel (D. L.), Mrs. Vora Falrell (D. L.), Anna S. Hako (D. L.), Mabel G. Hackett, Mrs. C. A. llixson, Mrs. John C. Layman. Mrs. Paul Meador, Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, Evoria Mil ler, Mrs. Itaehael It. Miller, Mrs. Alfred I. Phillips. Lunaie Reese, lvatherine Robb, Kathryn Ruhl, Gertrude C. Rus sell, Essie lsee Season, Dollie Smith, Mary Taylor, Mrs. Prank Thompson, Theia Gardock. Gentlemen's List Pete' Acri, C. Ir win Cataro (D. L), Mr. Degushue, George Fisher, 1'". 11. Foltz, Edw. Fox, \V. R. Furney, Luwrence Hamaker, John N. Harris, Joe Hennsey, Charley llol mon, Robert Lowery, Clarence McCarty, Rev. F. P. McHuglies, H. E. Marshall (2), Aaron Neal, I'. R. Nell, Frank Opo liske, Ray Osgood (2), D. P. Overdeer, S. K. Rank, J. L. Reeder, William Rice, David Sessions. C. E. Shuler, Paul Sipe, Frank R Sterringer, James Wagner (I >. D. Henry W. Watson, Harry L. Webb, Robert Wilson, Frank Woodberry, El sie Wolffheim (I >. L.), Mark Young, Jami'K Zeiters, Charles M. Zerby. Firms Agent, Scattleys New Way Oornplanter, Secretary, Pennsylvania Roaul of C. P. A, Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their (Street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. Tour eyes are wortliy of thn beat attention yon can give tlicm. Hel •lngcr glasses can be bad as low i 205 LOCUST ST. Optometrist* Opp. Orphcum Theater Byes Examined No Drop! AMUSKMKNTS TO'RAI AMI TO-HORROW * America's Foremost Screen Star In* "The More • Excellent Way" i Ilow II Kirl found fulfillment of • thcr lieiirt'N tlcNlrc in the llreN of* love'* crucible. ? The nlory uiin rlKt'n ly fyru*j ? TOWIIMCIII! llroily :tn:l Is *ithl to l icf *nn* f (lie Mennoit*M lic.it pboloplayrt. f j . ADDKI) ATTRACTION ; 'FORD STERLING in! i"STARS AND BARS"! ' 1 A two-reel comedjr tliat IK n riot of* 1 hiimhs nml tin-ills. | WEDNKSDAV nuil THURSDAY I IKITTY GORDON; Tin Itielinrri lliirdinu Davis* Popular? Story, J ;"Vera, The Medium" I ? i iDcpletliii; tin* lure of vtoiiinii nml i ! ? tlie folly of man. \ ioRPHEUM I TO-MORROW JSaf I THE N. V. AMUSEMENT C'O. ■ THE IS ATIONAI, YIDDISH In the IllHtorleal Opera 9 Joseph H?" Brethren Sri Under tlie I'erxonnl 1)1 reell#n H of (111- Celebrated Author-.Vetor j® 1111, JACOII SHIUKOWITZ SeatM. :ise to 91.00 11