12 CLEVER COMEDY PLAY ENJOYED "Daddy Long Legs" Warmly Received by Large Audi ence al Orpheum "Daddy I.onslfßs." one of tlie most delightful pia\s on the modern siaK<\ was enjoved at the Orpheum Theatel last night by a largo and appreciative audience. Frequently there was ap plause during the acts and at the end of each " scene the principals were called back several tiiues. Those who do not know the story should lose no time in reading it. as the olot is one of unusual charm It is' brimful of the best kind of humor, witty lines, a mysterious litt'e romance and the touch of pathos to male-' it appeal to almost everyone. While the cast which appeared here yesterday did not include famous stars of the stage, each individual did 'veil and showed a real interest and an apparent pleasure ill the parts por trayed. Frances Stirling Clarke, as Judy, the heroine of the play, and Kdwin Brandt, as .lervis Pendleton, also "Daddy t.o.iglegs," were the most warmly received and were ap plauded heartily aftei each act. To mention tlie others in the cast and give an explanation of the parts would be confusing, and even then would n.t l>e sufficient credit for the capable handling of the p its given them. To see a play such as "Paddy I.ong leys" is a pleasure which is seldom enjoyed any more, as there are so ! Not a Com or Callus on Feet j • i J Apply few drops, then lift * them off without pain. ; | i A noted Cincinnati au - thority discovered, a new ether compound and C— ja called it freezone and it \ now can be had in little I I bottles for a few 1 / from any drug store. y-J You simply apply a few drops of freezone upon a I tender corn or painful callous and instantly the I soreness disappears, then J shortly you will lind the j corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off nwith lingers. Xo pain, not .1 bit ol soreness, either when ap plying freezone or aft erwards. and it doesn't even irritate the skin. *' rVY Hard corns, soft corns I Ail 01 torn - s between the I /Sr. 'oes. also toughened cal- Ius, just .shrivel up and ft Tift off so easy. It is won ijQl* derful. It works like a nri; charm. Try it! 0 j Women should keep i I freezone on their dress ./ ers and never let a corn ***■*"** ache twice. WW? Tim Elastine- W. § Effect an Astonishing Transformation in Stout Figures. Wearing a properly fitted W. B. Reduso Corset you appear a younger woman —hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5 inches, yon look 10 to 20 pounds lighter. You can wear more fashionable styler; you are no longer STOUT and you get Satisfaction and Value at most moderate price. You never wore more comfort able or "easy feeling" corsets. , Lace Back Reduso Style*. No. 721. Low Bust, Brocade, price $5.00 No. 703. Medium Bust, coutil, price 3.50 No. 711. Short Stout Figures, Low Bust. Coutil, price 3.50 j Lace Front Reduso Sty lea* The Corset illnstratcd, No. 720, No. 0741. Low Bust. Coutil, price $3.50 price $3.50, shows how it reduces No. 0731. Med. Bust Coutil. price 3.50 a stout figures to youthful lines. No. 0740. Low Bust, Coutil. price 5.00 ■flTTl NUFORM ** "j J JW rnRSFTS Slender and Average Figures W give the "new-form"; the figure vogue of the moment. Inexpensive, faultlessly fitting. W, B. NUFORM CORSETS are unequalled for Comfort, Wear and shape-moulding. Models for all figures. Price sl. to $3. AB D-W. WEINGARTEN BROS., Imc., New York Chicago THURSDAY F.VENING, HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH • NOVEMBER 15, 1917. !l many of the later comedies which cannot even be compared with this one. MAX ISOBERTSOX. ORPHEUM Saturday, matinee and night. No ' vember IT Neil O'ltrien and His Great American Minstrels. ' Wednesday, evening only. November >2l National Yiddish Stock Com | pan.v in "The Price of fin." I Friday and Saturday and Saturday ; matinee. November 2;! and 24 —Oli- ver Morosco presents "So lx>ng Letty." , >' MAJKBTIC ! To-day. to-morrow and Saturday tiirk Brown and Marguerite Fields in comedy playlet. "The Amateur Husband," vaudeville and comedy. COLONIAL To-night and to-morrow—Mm. Pe t trova in "More Truth Than Poetry.'' Saturday—H. B. Warner in "God's i Man." f REGENT 1 To-day. to-morrow and Saturday s Mary Pickford in "The L.ittle Prin ces.*." ■ ~ Monday and Tuesday Jack Pick s ford and Louise Huff in "The Ghost House," and Mack SeJinett comedy, f "A Pullman Bride." ~ Wednesday and Thursday Vivian Martin in "The Trouble Buster." , I VICTORIA j) To-day "One Hour." featuring Zona j Keefe. . To-morrow and Saturdav George Walsh in "This Is the IJfe." s | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ; ] i "The Honor System." featuring | Miriam Cooper. Alilton Sills and ; ' j George Walsh. -! i [\ s The Nell O'Brien Minstrels will ' ! come to the Orpheum, Saturday, mati- I nee and night. This or- | , >irll ganlnation, which has be o'llrlrn com - a standard one, will >lln*rels le practically all new this season in personnel, and , there will oe new equipment through out. It has been promised by Osca>- F. Hodge, who has been manager of ? this company since its conception six f years ago. that this season the per-1 : formaiice will be superior in quality' : to any heretofore given. There will be ; more people concerned nnd the stage • settings will be more portentlcus than l ever before. Neil O'Brien himself will I L have a new sketch, written and pro- i [ dueed by him. called "In the Secret! | Service." which gives him tlie sltua- 1 I tions to portray his blundering style j f of comedy. There will be a new song' | and dame feature called "Mandy's Re- I ception." conceived by Neil O'Brien, which embodies a new idea of eccen - trie, comedy and refined dancing The , popular blackface comedian, Eddie I I'.oss. who has made such a hit in pre i vious seasons with the organization. , will ayain be in evidence. The finale is said to be a humorous skit with an " elaborate stage setting called "The; Cruise of the Ebony Yacht Club." There will be the usual noonday ! L parade and band concert. | Kirk Brown and Marguerite Fields, ; the well-known repertoire favorites, j are making cheir tirt ap- ' At the pea ranee in vaudeville in a .Majestic comedy sketch entitled "The Amateur Husoand." . | which will be the leading feature of . ! the bill the last half of the current 1 i week at the Majestic. The playlet has an interesting and amusing plot, and j the many funny situations that arise ! i during the course of the act are well! ' I handled by these well-known legiti-j ■ | mate playei* The Puquesne Four. ' I ! comedy male quartet, also appear on the bill. This is another of those acts t that are always a big hit. for there i is not only tine singing but lots of comedy that never fails to score with ) local vaudeville devotees. Other acts | ' are Palfrey. Hall and Brown, clever 1 trio in a comedy variety offering en- i titled "The Follies of Vaudeville;" f Rules For Forwarding Christmas Boxes to Officers and Men in Naval Service on Ships in Home or Foreign Waters The Xav.v Department authorizes the following statement: Christmas packages Intended for officers und men in the Naval service, on vessels in home waters and abroad, should be forwarded in the following iiianne: I.—Packages forwarded by parcel post must comply with the postal regulations and should be inclosed in substantial boxes with hinged or screw-top cover to facilitate opening and inspecting. 2.—A1l boxes shipped by express are limited to 20 pounds in weight, should measure not more than 2 cubic feet in volume, be of wood, well strapped and have a hinged or screw top to facilitate opening and inspecting. 3.—Xo perishable food product other than those inclosed in cans or glass jars should be packed in parcel-post or express shipments. ■4. —All mail matter should be addressed as now prescribed oy the postal regulations. All express packages should be forwarded in care of Supply officer. Navy Yard, New Y'orlt. o.—All packages must be plainly marked with the name and ad tlress of the sender together with a notation indicating the nature of the contents, such as "Christmas box," or "Christmas present." ti.—The Supply Officer at Xew York will cause each express package to be opened and carefully examined to see that nothing of an explosive or other dangerous character is forwarded. Many Chrfttinas boxes have already been forwarded by express in care of the postmaster at New York. Arrangements have been made for the transfer of ail such packages to the Sup"ply Officer at New York, who will examine and forward them to the proper destination. The shipment of Christmas packages for vessels abroad should be made so as to reach Xew York as early as possible and not luter thau November 21. jl • ' ' I j Farrell and Saxton. young couple in! 1a comedy song and patter skit, and) Uafney and Dale, novelty comedy en- j tertainers. I I The many admirers of Mine. Petrova , will have the opportunity of seeing) their favorite in a j >lmc. Petrovn five-part Metro pro fit the Colonial ' duetion. entitled "More Truth Than j [Poetry." at the Colonial Theater to-1 'day and to-morrow. As usual, this well-known emotional actress gives . finished portrayal of the character! ! she is called upon to interpret, and | the cast supporting the star Is a well- , balanced one. Mine. Petrova's acting, ■ in this picture is said to be a triumph i iof dramatic art. The production is an : 1 example of excellent photography and j artistic scenic display and lays spec- J ial emphasis on the dramatic elementl throughout. Mary Pickford is appearing in an other photoplay. "The Little Princess." I to-dny, to- Mnry Pickford in morrow nnd ••The l.ittle Princes*" Saturday at the Regent. , j She plays the part of a girl who at first enjoys great riches and then j suffers poverty. | She is first seen as Sara Crewe, a motherless little girl, whose father has to leave her in a London board ing school while lie undertakes a dia i mond mining venture in the Far East. I Here she makes a friend of Becky, j i the slavey, whom the snobbish chil- j dren of the school have constantly ig- ! nored. Then comes the news that I .Sara's father lias died in India after I ! having been robbed by his best friend. She is now penniless like Becky, and is also made a slavey, working like! | Becky and sleeping in the dingy attic i of the school. Lavinia. the snob, loses no opportu- i nity of insulting the former little j princess and at the sumptuous Clirist- ' mas dinner the two slaveys look on j ! longingly. Just then comes the news! I that the mining venture of Sara s! ' father is a great success and that the i I diamond mine? are worth millions of I pounds. i Three New Fire Alarm Boxes to Be Installed Three new fire alarm boxes will! be installed in the city within the! next few weeks City Electrician Clark j E. Diehl stated to-day. As soon as! j the supply ordered several! weeks ago. is received, work will be started placing all the wires in Court! I street from Market to Liberty streets,' , underground. When this is being 1 done one of the new boxes will be ■ placed at Second and South streets and connected to the line and the ■ : one at Second and Cranberry streets! will be moved to Second and Locust streets. One of the new boxes will be a pri- 1 vate one to be'placed at the Central , Iron and Steel Company plant and! | will only be used for alarms in case! ,of fire there. The other one will! I probably be located at Race and Tus-! carora streets. May Refuse License to German Insurance Firms By Associated Press • Washington. Nov. 15.—Arguments, ; for and against licensing eleven Ger-i man, Austrian or Belgian insurance companies operating in the United States were presented to-day to Sec-! ! retarv McAdoo. Richard M. Hurd, of Xew Y'ork,; representing the American Defense! ! Society, opposed the licensing on! , the ground that Insurance agents' could obtain information to direct j i tires and explosions in Industrial: plants Aid that as the companies can obtain no money from parent or ganizations in enemy or ally enemy's { country, their business was not | j sound. P. and R. Operators Will Organize Union at Reading By Associated Press Reading. Pa.. Nov. 15. Telegraph- 1 er employed by the Reading Railway held a meeting here to-day and dc- t • elded to wire H. P. Perham, of St. [ I Louis, president of the Grand Lodge, j order of Railroad Telegraphers, ask-| ing him to coine to Reading and or- i ganize a local union. This action is a result of a con- \ ference a committee had with officials j of the railway company at the Ter- I i minal in Philadelphia about two j weeks ago They presented a request ! I for a ten per cent, increase. The j meeting did not accomplish anything! for the men and now they propose organizing. There are about 1,100 telegraphers employed by the com. | pany. ARMY DOCTORSAYS: I RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Better Than ALL OTHER PAIN REMEDIES A LETTER from Dr. Simp-' son of the Anderson Zouaves j—Mj y- X. Y. (2d Regt). says: '£ KMI "During the time our regl- J*aSßmcnt was stationed on Rlker's ' Island we were out of medi- B X r ' cal stores. I obtained some j i Wis isi of RADWAY'S READY , {lypyi RELIEF and used it with I [U JAnnl greater success In the treat- J i !' of 1 ment of Bowel Complaint. Colds. Rheumatism. Chills.! KAIJWAIjI Pains, Aches and Soreness J DF&nV I °' 'he limbs than all Other! I UtADT | reale( ii a i agents." I (RELIEF 1 This letter was also ap j 1 H„JJ P rove d by Col. Riker, Lieut. ■ llVlll Col ' Tisdale and Gen. Oscar! j|- 'j, *f V. Dayton of the same regi ment. . Cot oat this tdt't *nd trad with name and *d- i ! dress for this FUEK SAMI'LE BOTTLE to j RADWA Y & C 0.,208 Centre St, N.Y. for tale at all drucflsts. 35c. BOr. SI.OO GOVERNMENT MAY BE ASKED TO LEND RAMOADSMONEY — l — of War Unusual Con ditions Face Transportation Men. Says Penna. Head I / By Associated Prats ' Washington. Nov. 15.—The time f.ir j considering the question of the Gov- I crnmcnt lending money to the rail- ' roads has arrived. Samuel Rea. presi- j | dent of the Pennsylvania, told the Interstate Commerce Commission to day during- crossexami nation on the , 1 roposed 15 per cent, increase in i freight raes. Questioned as to whether it was I because the Government required ex- ; tensive transportation facilities now [ and because equipment was being ( shipped abroad. Mr. Rea confined his ■ j answer to the statement: "Because ] l of the war." Whatever action might , | be taken, he stated, however, should j not affect the request for high | fi eight rates." | Answering a question by Clifford j Thome, leading counsel for the ship- | i pers, Mr. Rea testified that the Penn- j svlvania had been able to pay divi- I | dends and that the credit of the road j was good, but added that the Penn- j I sylvania should not be held as an ' example of many smaller roads not i j represented. ' After Mr. Rea had stated in answer ; ; to a question of J. V. Norman, repre j senting the Southern Hartford Traf-# | lie Association, that the Pennsylvania | ! had included war taxes in its state- ! j rient of present conditions. Mr. Nor- j j man asked: l "Do you think the railroads should be allowed more incomes when in- i neases are not granted anyone (Mse?" j "We should have fair returns." Mr. \ Rea answered. Besides Mr. Rea, Howard Elliott, or the New Haven, and G. M. Shriver, of : the Baltimore and Ohio, testified. Lancaster Auto Club Objects to Bridge The Lancaster Automobile Club, i which- has lately filed a number of; coinp'aints against turnpike condi tions in Lancaster county, to-day ci i tered i complaint before the Pubi.c j : Service Commission against the j ; prouches to the bridge spanning the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Par l adise and Leaman Place. The Lar- I j caste* and Williamstown Turnpike ! Road Company. and Eut- I <-rn Railway Company, Conestosa ! Traction Company and Pennsylvania ; Railroad are made defendants. The club's complaint* against the ' conditions on the Lancaster and New ; Holland turnpike was heard to-day ' iby the commission. Other hearings were E'.isha Webb against the rates ! cbarged by Jones for furnishing I steam. to 193 customers in Sixty third street in Philadelphia, and Oak ! ; Extract Company. of Newport, j j :is,:<.inst fates of Perry county ra'.'- . roads. The reorganization of the ILebanon Consolidated Water Com-| I puny was also presented. Subscribtion to Liberty Loan Causes Praise The district Liberty Loan commit- j j tec in making public the official ; : amount and number of subscriptions ; to the Second Liberty Loan from the 1 I bank reports explain that the com mittee "looked for subscriptions ! amounting to fifteen per cent, of the I assets of the Harrisburg banks and ten per cent, of the others." But i the patriotism and co-operation of the banks was so hearty that ex- ; | isolations were outdone and no ' . r-i'Pi.-c is too high for the county that jso generously answered its coun- 1 j try's call. The total amount co-i- ! I tributed in Harrisburg was ft 1'42,- IOCO, anifc the Dauphin county lata" ran to $1,77 1.400. making a grand ititdl of $6,013,400. Refuse to Sell Office Building at Low Bids i Two valuable properties in the 1 business district were offered at ! public r.ale to-day by the Union Real | Estate Investment Company. One of the properties was ♦the ' Franklin building at the corner of locust and Court streets used as an office building and valued by the j owners at approximately SIOO,OOO. j The other was the Arcade building [ at the corner of Court and Walnut streets, with a valuation of more than $123,000. The sale was post poned until November 27. The high est bid receive dto-day for the Franklin building was $52,000 and for the Arcade building. $94,750. British Get Possession of Beersheba Railway By Associated Press London. May 15. The junction [ point of the Reersheba - Damascus ' Railway with the line to Jerusalem is now in the possession of the Brit [ i*h army In Palestine, it was officially announced to-day. The railway line to the vicinity of Na'aneh and • El- Mansurah came into British posses : sion as a result of the continued ad | vance of General Atlenby'a infantry and mounted troops. The Turks lost ; 1,500 men in prisoners on Tuesday ' i besides four guns and a score of i [ machine jjuns. RENEWED PRESSURE MARKS OPENING | Overnight Developments Provoke Moderate Liquidation. Yields Are Offset by Early Gains; Loss in U. S. Steel Soon Retrieved t New York, ffov. 15.—Wall Street] I —Leaders were under renewed pres sure at the opening of to-day's stock i market, over night developments provoking further moderate llquidU | tion. Union Pacific, Utah Copper and Republic Iron yielded an aver age of a point, offset, however, by | gains of 1 to 1 1-2 for Reading. Can adian Pacific, Southern Railway pfd.. Marine pfd.. and Baldwin Locomo- ; tive. An early fractional loss in' i United States Steel was soon re-; '■ trieved. Liberty Bonds were heavy, j the 3 1-2's making a new low at! ,98.82 against yesterday's minimum i . of 98.86. The market rallied during the! dull first hour on the firmer tenden- I ; cies displayed by Canadian Pacific, j Steels and Marine pfd., but reacted 1 1 sharply when metals began to j ; weaken, Utah Copper losing three! ! points. Bcfpre noon all the early! j strength was lost, leaders In gen-1 , eral falling under yesterday's final, ; prices. Sentiment was again ad | versely infßienced by the-weakness of! j Liberty Bonds, the 4's dropping from j 99.60 to 99.24, the 3>4's making a | new minimum on their decline from j | 95.90 to 98.44. m:w voiik stocks I Chandler Brothers ahd Company. I members of New York and Philadel ! phia Stock Exchanges— :; North Mar i ket Square. Harrisburg: 1336 Chestnut | street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street. 1 ! New York furnish the following! ! quotations: Open. 2 P.M. i ' Allls Chalmers lG 16' i i j American Beet Sugar .. 7 j American Can 3232 ! 1 American Car and Fdy.. 01 60 V, | ' American Locomotive .. *49 49 ; American Smelting .... 71 70 a i American Sugar 9l l a 91 Ms i i American Woolens "9tf. i ' Anaconda 54'-ii l Baldwin Locomotive ... 5:! 3 53 ; Baltimore and Ohio .... 51 51 j : Bethlehem Steel (B.) ... 7* 77 ' | Canadian Pacific 133 132* 1 j Central Leather 61' 9 HO'sj Cliino Con. Copper 38'., 3S i I Corn Products 25 H "414 j I Crucible Steel r>2% 52% | Distilling Securities .... 33 32' ii Erie 14' 11 'General Motors Sl 7 s 82-"s ' Great Northern pfd 91 91 j j Inspiration Copper 40 3 4 10 j International Paper .... 2U 3 4 20 3 ( I ; Kennecott Copper 30's 29 Ts 1 J Kansas City Southern... 15" 15 -b I Lackawanna Steel 71 71 | ; Lehigh Valley 52 52 | Merc. Marine Ctfs 2424H I Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 89 91 | Mexican ePtroleum .... 74 73*4 1 j Miami Copper 2t>> 2 26Vj! i Midvale Steel 42% 42 j N*. Y.. N. H. and H 25Vj 25% ! Norfolk and Western... IOOVj 100 V 4 [ Northern ncific 85 85 j i Pacific Mail 24' a 24H j Pennsylvania R. R 47Ni 47H' ] Pittsburgh Coal 40 40 j Railway Steel Spring... :!!•'• 39% | I Ray Con. Copper 21 -1 Mt ■ i Reading Railway 67'., tl7'sj Republic Iron and Steel. 68> 3 i Southern Railway 21 23% j Southern Pacific ....... SIBI | Studebaker 3S'37 s j Union Pacifi? lll s 112 IT. S. I. Alcohol .... 102 99', U. S. Steel 90i Utah Copper '.. . 74% 73% I Virginia-Carolina Chein. 28 2S'h | ! Westlnghouse Mt'g 37' 4 36 s 4 | School Boys Aid Draft Board to Make Reports The local draft board for the the state and prevent hardship through lack of fuel has been, given to William Potter, federal fuel ad-1 1 niinistrator for Pennsylvania. Mr. Potter explained to-day that he had ! ; been empowered by Washington to s ! act on his own initiative. Under the new regulation Mr. Pot ter has power to promulgate reason- > able regulations regarding local dis | trlbution. He may order dpalers to deliver only a limited supply on hand ' and their requirements. The state ad ministrator may proceed with meas-, ; ures of this character and Mr. Pot ter declared he does not anticipate any difficulty in enfotciiTg. them: ITo Stop a Persistent, 5 Hacking Cough The belt remedy I* one yon e*n 5 j easily make at Home. Clicap, S but very effective. jr Thousands of people normally healthy in every other respect re annoyed with i persistent haii(tinß-on bronchial cough year after year, disturbing their sleep and makintr life disagreeable. It's so I needless —there's an o!d> home-mado I remedy that will end euch a cough j easily' and quickly. Get from any druggist ounces of Pincx" (00 cents worth). pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain 1 granulated sugar syrup. Begin takinz i it at once. Gradually hut surely you j will notice the phlegm thin.out and then disrffpenr altogether, thus ending a cough that you never tliduglit would end. It also promptly loosens a dry | or t'2.40: No. 3. No 4. and] No. 5, yellow, nopunul. Oats Firm and higher; No. 2. white. 71 @7l %c; No. 3. white, 69%® I 70c. Hran Firm and higher; soft I winter, per ton. $39.00® 39.50: spring, i per ton, $38.50® .39.00. ! Refined Sugars Market firm, (.powdered. 8.45e; line I s 35c. confectioners' A. 8.25 c. I Butter The market is firm. 1 I western, creamery, extras. 45c; near-j | by prints, fancy. 49c. I Fggs—Firm, higher; Pennsylvania, i , ami ..iriHi lienrti> ilr."ts, fre* cases I $15.00@15.30 per case; do., current re i ceipts, free cases. $14.70 per case;] I western, extras, firsts, free cat*s. I ] $15.00® 15.30 per case; do., firsts, free! j cases, $14.70 per case. 1 Live Houtry—Steady; fowls. 20® 1 23c; roosters. 18(g!19c; spring chick ens. lffj>23e: do . ducks. 22ti 23c; old ! ducks. 19® 22c; turkeys, 28® 32c. , Dressed Poultry—Firm; fancy. 26 ®26%c; do., good to choice. 24®25c; 'do., small sizes, 19®23c; old roosters i 21c; broiling chickens, nearby, 2!> j ®36c; do., western. 28®30c; roastllib chickens, western. 21®25c; spring ducks. 26®2Sc; western ducks. 25® 26c; spring turkeys, western, best, 30 j ®32c: do., common, 23i}i 25c. 1 Potatoes—Market quiet; New Jer sey, per bushel, $1.25® 1.40: do.. No. 2. I per basket. 40®60c; New York, per i bushel, $1.25® 1.45. Flour—Steady; winter straight, new t 111. ?a® 10.50, Kansas, eleui. new I $9.75® 10.25; do., patent, new. $10.75® 111.25; do., fancy, patent, $10.75® 11.25; ( spring, first, clear, spot. $10.75® 11.00 spring firsts, clear new. mill ship ment, $9.75® 10.00; spring. patent, spot. $1.75®12.25; spring patent, new. ] mill shipment. $10.55® 11.00; spring I favorite brands. $11.50@12.25. Hay The market is Arm with a good demand; tlm- I othy (according to location). | No. I. large: hales. $27.0U®'27.60; No. 1, small bales, J27.00® 27 50; No. 1, $25.50 i <5 26.50: No. 3, $23.00® 24.50; sample. I $U1.00@21.00, no grade, $15.00® ! 17.00. Clover mixed hay. Uicht mlxei ! $25.50® 26.50; No. I. do., $25.00® 25.50; | .Nb. 2. do.. $22.00® 23.00. CHICAGO CATTI.E B' Associated Press ' Chicago. Nov. 15. Cattle R e-1 ceipts. 7,000; steady. Native beef I steers. s6.So® 16.25; cows and heifers, I $4.50® 11.65: calves. $6.75®13.25, , Sheep Receipts, 12,000; firm. Wethers, $8.70®12.50; lambs, $12.25® 17.00. ! Hogs Receipts, 30,000; slow. ; Rulk of sales. $17.20® 17.55; light. ; $17.20® 17.50; mixed. $17.00® 17.60; heavy, $16.95®-17.60; rough, $16.95® | 17.15; pigs, $14.00® 17.50. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press I Chicago, Nov. 15. —Board of Trade | closing : j Corn—December. 1.19 U. May. 1.13. I Oats—December, 64 • 1 8; May, 64 :1 8 - Pork—January. 45.60. i Lard November, 27.95; January, I 24.65. Ribs—January, 24.27; May, 23.87. Plan Favored to Induce Contractors to Bid on City Refuse Collection | Should City Commissioner Samuel F. Dunkle readvertise for bids for the ! collection and disposal of garbage In ! the city after February 1, it is under j stood, city officials said to-day. that I each firm bidding will be given the | privilege of submitting specifications ] prepared by the company making the proposal. While City Council may delay any action for a short time, pending ad ditional suggestions from Tribus and I Massa, the New York experts making I a survey of the ash and garbage situa tion earlier in the year, it is under- I I stood the plan to readvertise under I these new conditions is being consid- I ered seriously. By adopting this ' method the officials said they are I sure more bids will be received, and [ it is probable that companies may i submit proposals to dispose of the garbage after it has been collected | under municipal supervisfon. Pinchot and Lassater Resign From Food Board By Associated Press i Washington. Nov. 15. Resign- ' | ations of Glfford Pinchot and E. C. j | Lassater. a Texas cattle grower. , have been accepted as members of the ! food administration organization. They have been serving ns volun i tary aids to Food Administrator' ! Hoover. Mr. Pinchot ami Mr. Lassater re- I | signed, it was said, at the food ad- j ministration today, because they dif- j fered with administration officials as to how the meat situation should be i handled. Both contended that the I packing industry be taken over and I i operated by the government and that ] : the cotton seed crop be taken so that : | cotton seed meal cake could be sold * j to cattle growers at low prices. ' —I THERE'S one valuable thing that costs von nothing here our twenty years' experience. We've been in business , since 1897. We know how , to buy the finest fabric at i favorable prices, to get ad- j i vance tips on styles, to put ; | fine workmanship plus ex- I pressivc character into clothes. ' . 4 , _ I Simms-tailored shirts fit to perfection and \vear better, i Cost just a little more than ! machine-made. A. J. Simms j 22 N. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. _ L - J | EDUCATION Al, School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College I roup "uiiUluis. •.*. >o. Market Square . TlH'iough Tralnins In Ouisinebs and | -jie-.ogmptiy. Civil Service Course I OUR OFFER—Right t raining uy Sp e . . clallsta and Hlgb Urvde fuaiti uu . You l'ak* a Business Couiae But Once; the BEST is Whai Vuu Wane Fall Term Daj and Night School. Enter any Monday. Bell. 4Sb Uiaj. uti Camp Curtin Memorial Plot Is Purchased by Order of Commission The C&mp Curtin Commission, ap pointed by the Governor on authority | of the Legislature, It ■ agreed to the ! pure ha so of the plot at Sixth and I Woodbine stiects from the Weiss atid I Olmsted heirs as a Kite for the Camp i Curtin memorial, to he erected thero ! on. The plot is 102 feet deep in i SL%th and 108 in Wodhino street, and I | it will be bought well within the ap- ! I propriation of SB,OOO. rzrr Fraternal Delegate Praises Wilson at A.F.L.Convention | Buffalo, X. Y., Nov. 15.—Telegrams j from all parts of the country con j gratuluting President Oompers. ot the American Federation of 1-abor, | and the officers of tile building trades ] department for the steps t'.iey have j taken to eliminate strikes on ship- I I uilding and'in munition plants have been received, and several of them i were read by Secretary Frank Morri son at tile opening of to-day's session ' of the Thirty-seventh annual con- j ventton. John Hill, fraternal delegate from the British Trades Union and Con- j gi ess. said that British trades-union! A Line of "Dutchess" Extra Trousers In all grades, from $1.50 to $5.50 A new pair if they rip. j CONSYLMAN & CO. ! Men's Furnishers 1117 N. Third St. "Photoplays de Luxe" I TO-DAY iuhl TO-MORROW MME. PETROVA j -IX— 'HKR GREATEST WORK "MoreTruthThan Poetry" Five Acts of Tremendous Emotional Drama SATURDAY The Idol of Screen niul Stage H. B. WARNER * In n Super-Photo piny Production of New York's Broadway and Elite Underworld "GOD'S MAN" Adopted From the Book by (■corgc Bromson Howard * Victoria Theater WILLIAM FOX'S OVERWHELMING TRIUMPH It. A. WALSH'S MASTER DRAMA "THE HONOR SYSTEM" Exactly as Presented at the Lyric Theater, New York, at SI Prices "THE GREATEST HUMAN STORY EVER TOLD!" The technique of the lilm is flawless ami its mounting buperl "The Honor System" is a great lilm.—Philadelphia •Inquirer. NOTE—Owing to the unusual length of "THE HONOIt SYSTEM it will IK- shown as near as possible to 11..10 A. M., I.SO, 3.50, 5,30 7.30 and 11.30 P. M. POPULAR PRICES ■ Boston f Through Train VIA NEW YORK AND St Louis-Pittsburgh-Boston Express Daily Beginning November 25, 1917 Sleeping Cars between St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Boston = Lr. St. Louis . (Cmtra! Tims) 11.50 l\i Lv. Boston (South Sta.). . 130 % Cincinnati .... 9.00 % Boston (Buck Buy) . . 1.36 [fc Pittsburgh . (Kkstarn Time) 7 .10 Hi Providenoe ,* ™ * NfwllJndon 4$ k Altoona 10.10 P* N| , w Haven 5.21 'l£ Hurrisburg 1.07 A* Bridgeport ..... 5.52 Ar. Now York (Penna. Sta.) 5.05 AH Ar. New York (Pennn. Stn.) 7.33 Lv. Now York (Penna. Sta ) 5.15 M Lv. New York (Penna. Sta.) 7.15 P* Ar. Bridgeport 7.01 M Wt . Philadelphia. . n.}.32 U i New Haven 7.33* Ar fc!'.™'. \\ \ * 215 £ New London 8.11 A* Knnt Liberty ..... 5.80 42 . Westerly • Dili A„ INt tHimrtfli . (Kutrn Time) MI.OO Providence 10.20 Ay Cincinnati . (OntriJ Time) 1.40 , Boeton (Hnck Bay) . . 11.15 Ay Louis 1).J5 {% Boeton (Houth Sta.) . . 11.21 A 6 Sleeping Car* iny tie occupied un- Itestaurnnt far Pittsburg, to til 7.00N,. • c"Btop.,.y to r.lv e Altoonn, n \ ork to Boston. Restaurant Car Boiton to New York. Conch Service. Coach Service. • Sleeping Car reservations and full information of Ticket , Agents, or N. S. Longiiker, Division Passenger Agent, Telegraph Building, Harrisburg, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD In connection with New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. men hud looked long and anxiously toward America for an awakening In the minds of their l>rothers to a re alization that tlie war against the central Powers was a war for the existence of the principles of free dom for which unionism stands. "You ur with us now," he said, "and we shall win. The name ot President Wilson is held in high esteem among us in Great Britain nnd it Is heartening to llnd t ' at you are working hand in hand w ;h him end avoiding some of our ci y Mis takes." Captain George F. Lumb to Speak at Covenant Captain George F. Ij'.tmb, superin tendent of tno State Police, will de liver an address this evening before the Covenant Brotherhood in the lcc tureroom of the church, on the sub ject. "The Things That Follow War. Captain l.umb has- had an extensive experience in the Army, both in this country and abroad, and is an able speaker. AMI'SEM KNTS —lt Et;E X T TIIE A T E It— To-day, Tn-niorron nnd Saturday MAH\ Pit Kl'tlltl) The Idol of tlie screen in "THE Mil'lll I'UINCKSS" Miss Pickford plays another charming role from child life, dc picting the Story of Sara Crewe, known to thousands of readers of the novels by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Mis* I'lekford does Hie lies! norli of her brilliant career In this subject. Monday and Thcniliiv JACK I'll KFIMtI) and 1.01 ISE HtFF in ••THE HOST HO I SIS" ADMISSION Adults, 15c. Children, 10c. This Includes your War Tax. MAJESTIC THEATER' WIEMEH .V VIXCEXT , VAUDEVILLE Thursday. Friday and Saturday Kirk Brown and Marguerite Fields I lie \\ ell-knot* ii repertoire favorite* prcNcnium "The Amateur Husband" Palfrey, Hall & Brown —lX— "Follies of Vaudeville" S Other Keith Attractions — * ORPH E U M TO-NIGHT {$K The Mile a Minute Girls With HARRY BENTLEY j 10c Ladies 10c [ MATINEE < SAT. NIHHT li NOV. 17 Matinee ljjP NIGHT ! 25c to $1 tJHtol 25c to $1.50 I mm >• i