j^AMUSE^MENTSg ORPHEUM Wednesday, night only—Jacob Shieko wit z. in "The Price of Sin." (Yid dish). Friday night and Saturday matinee and night. November 23-24 Oliver Morosco presents "So Long Letty." Tuesday night and Wednesday mati nee and night. November 27 and 2S —"Mother Carey's Chickens.' MAJESTIC "The Midnight Rollickers" An in cident in New York Cabaret Life. Four other comedy attractions. COLONIAL. To-day. only William Duncan and ! , Carol Holloway in "Dead Shot | Baker." To-morrow and Wednesday Norma < Talmadge in "The Moth." Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Jane j Cowl in a big Goldwyn feature. "The , Spreading Dawn." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Jack Pick- j ford and Louise Huff in "The Ghost . House." and a Mack Sennett comedy —"A Pullman Bride." Wednesday and Thursday Vivian Martin in "The Trouble Buster," and j a Mack Sennett comedy, "Are Wait- ) ■ esses Safe?" Friday and Saturday ' Fatty Ar- i buckle in " 'Fatty' at Coney Island," t and Sessue Hayakawa in "The Call | of the East." VICTORIA To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday. | "The Honor System," featuring Ulady's Brock well, George Walsh. Miriam Cooper and Milton Sills. Thursday Lew Fields in "The Cor ner Grocer." Friday and Saturday "The Scarlet Pimpernel," featuring Dustin Far num. Lovers of realistic acting, singing nnd dancing will be given a pleasant treat at the Or >:i(iomil Yiddish phftim. Wednesday l'layer* Coming evening. The Na tional Stock Com pany, said to be the best and greatest Yiddish troupe will appear in their new season's success, "The Price of Sin." These prominent players need | no introduction, having appeared in f this city several times before, and , i.ave always left a good impression on the Jewish public. The company lias ) been enlarged this season and is still i beaded by the popular author-actor, Jacob Shiekowiti. who is well-known throughout the country as a talented actor and successful playwright. The offering is of the best, a musical com edy drama. "The Price of Sin." a play with a punch, with stunning incidents, plenty of good comedy and catchy musical numbers. The seats are now i>n sale. "So Long Letty." one of the snap piest musical farces, with just enough catchy lines to ••>n l.ong Lett}," carry it along MuNirnl Comedy with a whirl and a swing, is to be the attraction at the Orpheum next Friday evening and Saturday after noon and evening. "So Long Letty" is said to be differ ent from the average musical farce t-iat lias been forced upon the theater going public. The lines are bright, the music has the right jingle and the costuming and stawe effects are all that could be desired. "So Long Letty" is also said to be just the kind ' of a musical farce that should meet! with approval of these who seek tiie .heater for amusement and to 1 drive away the blues and boost up the jaded. "So Long Letty" is produced and written by Oliver Morosco. with Elmer Harris. The music and lyrics are by Karl Carroll and the entire production i is staged under the direction of Mr. , Morosco. "So Long Letty" was tirst produced at Los Angeles. Cal., where ( it ran for a season of twenty weeks. Afterward it had most successful ■funs in many of the large cities of . I.e Wost and East. "The Midnight Rollickers," a lively singing, dancing and instrumental of fering, is the leading fea ■\t the ture of the Majestic bill the Mujentiv iirst half of this week. The act depicts an incident in New York cabaret life and is present ed by a company of ten people. Elaborate scenery and gorgeous cos tumes are a big feature of the pro duction. On the same bill is Joe Browning, the popular monologist, who has a line of material and cora edy songs that are said to be excel lent. Maartha Hamilton and Com- | pany, presenting the comedy sketch, i "Oh. You Women;" Baker and Rogers, clever singers and comedians, and one ' other Keith act rounds out the bill. | "Dead Shot Baker." the Greater vitagraph feature, which is being shown at the Colonial Thea \t the ter to-day only, is an adap (iilonial tation of one of the famous Wolfville Tales by Alfred Henry Lewis. The story centers 1 "bout two Eastern girls who are on , iheir way to Wolfville. a little town in the Far West, when the stage in ! which they are traveling is held up by bandits, the messenger shot, and ' they are carried away to the hills 1 One of the men passengers escapes 1 and carries word to Dead Shot Baker. < sheriff of W olfville, who leads a posse i into the mountains, and after a des perate battle routs the outlaws and ' lescues the girls. The leads in the ' play are taken by Willi im Duncan 1 and Carol Holloway. two popular Vila- 1 Norma Talmadge. in "The Moth," will 1 be the attraction to-morrow and Wed- i I'.esday. j 1 To-day and to-morrow the Regent ' Theater presents a double attraction j 1 In the way of a com- ! i ••The Ghost edy and a drama. "A ; House" and u Pullman Briue" is a i Mnck Sennett funny Mack Sennett remedy comedy. One of the ' most popular bov and • girl combinations on the screen to day. Jack Pickfcrd and Louise Huff 1 in another of the plays of youth which 1 old and young allk'. love to see. i Wednesday and Thursday an- l other double attraction is scheduled. , Vivian Martin, the charming little star, will be presented in "The Trouble Buster," and a Mack Sennett comedy entitled "Are Waitresses Safe?" " I Two Chicago high school football ! teams stage a game for the camera with Jack Gardner as the star player of one team in "Gift o' Gab," a new ' Fssanay comedy-drama. 1 Edwin Brandt, who appeared at the | Orpheum recently in "Daddy Long- , l*gs," has also played In "The Garden of Allah" and other similar produc tlons which came to this citv during the last few years. i Triangle Film Corporation an- I nounces that It will pay the new war ' tax of fifteen cents uer reel levied upon the motion picture industry. It is not Triangle's belief that the tax imposed upon film manufacturers was t intended by the United states Govern- I ment to be paid by exhibitors, as they i have already been taxed 10 per cent. ) on admission charges, according to a i .statement made by the film company. REVIVAL SERVICES BEGIN AT TABRK,\ACI.K BAPTIST f Revival services to be held during ' the coming week, were opened at J "ahernacle Baptist Church yesterday 1 by Dr. Charles H. Shaw, who spoke ' on "Does My Life Please God A men s mass meeting in the afternoon beard Dr. Shaw on "The Three Car dinal Virtues." ( Shop meetings will be held during the noon hour at various factories of i the city. j .. >v - ~ , ...... VST--. - " ""Sr I )tr '•f' 1 :*" ■ -<• ■ •■—• u.mwufw^-w^ MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH • NOVEMBER IP, 1017, SCENE FROM "SO LONG L ETTY," COMING TO THE ORPHEUM NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DIRECT FROM ITS SECOND PHILADELPHIA TRIUMPH No visitations from the proverbial "blues" need be dreaded amid the mirth-provoking situations of "So Long Letty," Oliver 'Morosco's fast-moving musical eomedv that is coming to the Ornheum next Frldav and Satur day and Saturday matinee, direct from its very successful engagement in Philadelphia with its original east, production and augmented orchestra, together with its California beauty chorus In presenting "SoLonir 2J e of"un." 10 "° l atten,pted 10 offer a nu,slcal comPd >' " f the ievue but to '"'° vide 11 fast-moving farce of sufficient fun-making qualitiesln itselftoafford adXhtM ivenffleitofuffment of the Am broad as it is long. "So LongLetty" is proclaimed all wool and a yard wide, when it comes right down to what a musical entertainment ought to be isn t 1 crfti^ism 1 bu b t C t?uth. W ' th PrP " y mUB ' C ' Pr * tty K "' 18, S° rfrcous costumes, clever singers and dancers, comedians and comediennes. It Is as comic as a comedy should be and more musical than" some grand operas, which The book of this iruisical hit is the work of Mr. Morosco and Elmer Harris, the latter an author of many comedy successes, and is based on Mr Harris' fnrmtr a n, aq "Vnnr Nli?hhni.'<. wif " wiiiin 1.-0..1 known as a writer of the most popular and modern type of melodies, is responsible for the eighteen musical numbers with which "IJetty" is adorned fr BUtccsa - * our Netghboi s Wife, while Karl Carroll, already a'call'fornia^beauty'chorus I ?s >, an^unced Caßt * f ° r productlon ' and ln add,tlon to 1,1 c capab,e Principals, which will include Gladys Lockwood. Jack Pollard. Jean Temple. Robert Cavanaugh, Muriel Grell. NORMA TALMADGE IN "THE MOTH," AT THE COLONIAL TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY Egg wwiwim—mii in 11 niih n im' u 1 b s m. Bp m in |P # -/fa&MA. M SEL7NICKPICTURES Simplicity may have its virtues. Lut. and a quiet, little home in the coun- Norina Talmadge. star of "The Moth," j try," exclaimed Miss Talmadge. "And the new. -Selznick production that ! anyway, why should I try to make opens a two-day engagement at the believe that I am a retiring violet by Colonial to-morrow, has not discover- j nature when in reality I prefer bnl ed them. So strong is her preference liant birds of plumage? Neither for regal furs, costly frocks and gran- : would I give up my luxurious Kolls deur generally, thut, though barely Royce and ride in the subway or 20, Miss Talmadge is already famous ; crowded surface cars through choice, in film circles as the "Empress Jo- '■ Yes, it's luxury. But at least vou must M-phine of the Movies." ! give me credit for admitting it and "Why, it would be ridiculous for me \ not trying to make vou believe I have to pretend to love gingham frocks simple tastes. LLOYD GEORGE I DEFENDS HIS WAR POLICIES Debate in House of Commons Expected to Clear Up Ministerial Crisis By Associated Press London, Xov. 19.—Xotwithstand-1 ing there has been a consider-) able subsidence as compared with a 1 days ago of the excitement awakened by the Paris speech of Premier i Lloyd George, the keenest interest is [ shown in to-day's debate in the, House of Commons on the creation | of an allied war council and the pre- j mier's recent utterances—an interest | which has been heightened by the conspicuous publication in all the! morning newspapers of President Wilson's statement, through Colonel House, concerning the necessity for unity of plan and control between the allies and the United States. An unusual big muster of members has been certain ever since the de bate was lixed, while an extraordi nary number of applications for ad mission to restricted gallery space available to the general public testi fies how intensely the popular inter est is focused on the important sub jects of the debate. * Although it has been understood for some days that tl)e premier's critics have no intention of moving a vote of censure, the government has thought it desirable to issue an urgent order to its supporters calling upon their attendance. Immediately after the daily ques tions are answered to-day, the gov ernment will move the adjournment of the House in order to give free op portunity to discuss the momentous issues raised. Herbert H. Asquith, former premier, will open the debate and Premier Lloyd George will re ply. The Times editorially describes the statement made by President Wilson through Colonel House as "incom parably the most important develop ment for the allied council." "It Is as guarded in tone," the i Times ad(fs, "as it is comprehensive in scope. * * * It emphasizes un mistakably that the central principle for which Premier Lloyd George is standing—unity of plan and control." Washington. Nov. 19.—President Wilson's message to 'Colonel House, as it is summarized in the Associated! Press dispatch from London, amounts ] almost to an expression ot dissatis faction with the Lloyd George plan | for joint war control. TO HEAR ADDRESS The Central Democratic Club has arranged for an address on "Co-opera tion," at their meeting Friday night. I At the next meeting, November 30, J i there will be a debate on the subject i "Woman's Suffrage." , CARPENTERS TO MEET,' The executive board of the Stafe I 1 Council of Carpenters will meet Wed- I 1 ncsday und Thursday in special scs- 1 sion in Harrlsourg. Meeting will take 1 place at the union headquarters. i R.R. REVENUES VITAL PROBLEM OF WAR PERIOD Lack of Funds Imperils Na tional Defense; No Longer Economic Problem Only Washington. Nov. 19. Inadequacy of war-time revenues cf the nation's railroads is no longer a purely economic problem, but a vital question of national defense, George Stuart Patterson, counsel for the eastern roads, to-day, told the Interstate Commerce Commission in his i losing argument for the carriers in the fifteen per cent, rate advance case. He asked for a sweeping readjust ment of prevailing rates to allow the roads to meet soaring costs, serve more efficiently the transportation needs of the nation in' the present emergency. An increase of *97,000,000 produced by rate increases granted by the I commission earlier in the year, taken j into conjunction with the supplemen- i tal advance now asked. Mr. Patterson : said, would give a total of $155,000,- 000, or a little more than half the advance of *278,000.000 in operating expenses. As a hearing must be had for further increases, he gave notice; that application will be made by \ eastern carriers for permission to tile tariffs making such additional increases. Dominant difficulties of the car- ! riers. outlined by Mr Patterson, were: Continuous decline in net operat ing income, accompanied by steadily mounting, operating costs; marked jhortage in the labor supply availa ble for railroad work; existence of deferred maintenance when heavy war-time traffic requires the highest I standard possible, and inability to raise new capital by issuance of sto<;k, with a resultant impairment of the carriers' credit. "As the carriers are called upon,' said Mr Patt s son, to meet competi tion of labor with Industries whose prices are regulated or unregulated, or to meet competition of labor with ! the Government itself, the available supply of labor will decrease and its price will rise. And unless the Gov- i ernment is prepared not only to con script labor for the railroads but also : to limit its wage, we must assume) that the present cost of labor, meas ured by wage and efficiency, will not! decrease." Coal bills of the eastern railroads, ' he said, had been increased by mil lions and many roads were buying it for less than the price fixed by the Government. This and the excep tional rise in the cost of materials, were making it increasingly difficult to provide maintenance and upkeep he said. • He estimated that in 1917 the east ern roads will show a loss of $Bl.- 000,000 In net operating income de spite an increase Of $161,000,000 in i total operating revenues. This, he stated, wculd represent a return ot i 5.2 per cent, on investments, which Is less, lie said, than the amount the commission in 1914 found .to bo too small for public Interest. ENEMIES BARRED j FROM TERMINALS; MUST REGISTER Germans Require Permit to Travel in U. S.; Regula tions Announced Today By .AssociateJ Press Washington, Nov. 19.—A1l alien enemies are required to register and to obtain permits for travel, under a proclamation issued to-day by Pres ident Wilson. Enemies also are prohibited ap proaching within one hundred yards of water fronts, docks, railroad term inals, or storage houses and are for bidden to enter or reside in the Dis trict of Columbia. Only Germans will be affected by I the proclamation as it specifies ! •enemies" and not "allies of ! enemies." I The proclamation, issued us a sup plement to the one declaring a state of war with Germany, provides fur ther that an aiien enemy shall not. except on public ferries, be found on "any ocean, bay. river or other wa ters'' within the United States. 'They are forbidden to tly in aero- I planes, balloons or airships and to J enter the Panama canal zone. The proclamation orders regis tra -1 tion as follows: "All alien enemies are hereby re- I quired to register at times and places and in "such manner as may be fixed by the Attorney General of the United States and the Attorney General is hereby authorized and di rected to provide as speedily as may be practicable for registration of all alien enemy and for the issuance of registration cards to alien enemies and to make and declare such rules and regulations as he may deem nec essary for effecting such registra tion." All alien enemies and all other per sons are hereby requested to comply with such rules and regulations, and the Attorney General in carrying out t such registration is hereby author ized to utilize such agents, agencies, officers and departments of the Unit ed States and of the several states, territories, dependencies and munici palities thereof and of the District! of Columbia, as he may select for the} purpose and all snch agents, agencies, I officers and departments are hereby' granted fuU authority for all acts | done by them in the execution of this I regulation when acting by the direc- j tion of the Attorney General and after the date fixed by the Attorney! General for such registration no j enertiy alien shall be found within! the limits of the United States, its i territories or possessions without! having his registration car on his or I her person." The restrictions were imposed on j free travel in the following section: | "An alien enemy shall not change his place of abode or occupation or otherwise travel or move from place to place without full compliance with and sell regulations as the Attorney General of the United States ma>'| from time to time make and declare,! and the Attorney General is hereby! authorized to make and declare from) time to time such regulations con- j cerning the movements of alien ] enemies as he may deem necessary j in the premises and for the public, safty and to provide in such regula tions for monthly, weekly or other! periodical report of alien enemies to! federal, state or local authorities, and ; all alien enemies shall report at the; times and places and to the authori- 1 ties fixed in such regulations." r Sterling Features of / The Sterling ; ili Just like magic—yet there's no magic about it. But there its this an efficient electric washer and wringer and the result is that the washing is done quickly and per fectly. The "Sterling" is a modern : necessity to the health and hap- t piness of every housewife. It lifts the drudgery from tired ' shoulders and "Washday" is nu longer dreaded. The "Sterling" cleans and saves clothes. Harrisburg Electric . Supply Company 24 S. 2nd Street Ilarrisburg. V———— UNOHIt'IAHUII UOTII Chas. H. Mauk * PRIVATE AUIItLAM'U N, t'lb SI j [GREYSTOCK TEAM AGAIN FOR SALE; MAY COME HERE I Strong inducements will be offered | this week to get Harrisburg in the j Eastern Basketball League. The Greystck franchise is for sale, and it is said this city can have it at ! small cost. A dispatch from Reading i says: ! Negotiations are now pending for the purchase of the Greystock East- Knights of Columbus Plan Aid For Camps l Philadelphia, Nov. 19. The Knights of Columbus seek to raise a minimum of $3,000,000 to place! recreation centers in every National! Army ' cantonment, National Guard; encampment, naval station and train- j ing camp in the country. They have| collected $1,500,000 in cash so far. I The campaign is for an indefinite j period, according to James A. Flu- j herty, supreme grand knight of the; order, lie said: "When we say the campaign is to j last for an indefinite period, we don't! necessarily, mean that it is going on i forever, but that when the minimum { is received we are going to be satis fied. If any one wishes to Contribute after we have attained the three million mark, his money will be wel come. "We began o\ir work at the Mexi can border when our troops were there, a year and a half ago, when we placed a building in every encampment. The work was approe-1 ed at that time by many of the lead-| ing men of the country, and when ■ we went to war with Germany we de- i cided to conduct this campaign. One million dollars was the original sum, j and we started by assessing ourj membership, setting $2 as the mint-i mum contribution. Our intention I then was to have erected one recrea- | tion building in every national can tonment. Our 400,000 members re- j sponded so willingly, some Indeed; promising SSO and giving SIOO, thatj at our convention last August we; decided to raise the sum to $3,000,000 i : and place three buildings in every I j camp. This has been done, and to-; i day there is erected in the center i j of every camp an auditorium, where j I religious services are held every Sun- i j day, and a clubhouse on each wing ' of the camp for the benefit of all the j i men. "This is new work to us, but the | people are giving so willingly we are j ; sure that in a reasonable time we j j will have reached the three-million j ! mark." N Yesterday morning Mr. Flaherty received a letter from a member of j ! the order in Dußois, a town up the, | state, saying they had already re- ■ i ceived $4,500 and that before their! I campaign is over they will have at I least $5,000. In the same mall he| received a check for $25. AMI'S KM FN'I'S | Majestic Theater ! WII.MKH llnd VINCENT VAUDEVILLE Kite ( holey Keith Attractions llrnded by The Midnight Rollickers A Miiinrt nnd "Hilly" yesterday afternoon. "From j Atlanta will go the wave of religion I that will virtually sweep the entire southland off its feet." • Following a strenuous Sunday of I three meetings the noted' preacher I ill rest to-day—bis birthday —but to night will preach a special sermon to tlie negroes of Atlanta, at which no "white folks" will be admitted. I>H. HAWKS TO PREACH o.\ FALSE RELIGIONS Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, will deliver a series of ser | moils on "False Religions," to be opened by a sermon on "Spiritualism" j ! next Sunday evening. Other sermons | j following in order will he on "Mor monism" and on "Russellism." ! The Market Square Presbyterian : i Church will act as host for the min-1 j isters of the Carlisle Presbytery who i I will gather here far a day of fasting I | and prayer, Friday. j DEXY FRAUD CHARGES Irvin Koens, an auctioneer of Ling- j . lestown, and Fred Marks, of Hummel ; i street, are under arrest on warrants j from Greensburg charging them with i appropriating funds belonging to the Children's Aid Society, of Greens , burg. The men are charged with hav | ing taken $250, Which was raised in a I | rummage sale conducted by them- i ! selves. The men claim their expenses I were greater than fliu receipts. To Cure n Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BKOHO QI'IXINK; ! Tablets. Druggists refund money if it I | fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 30c.—Advertise- ! I ment. AMUSEMENTS REGENT THEATER ■ • HO in I, E ATTRACTION > i To-day and To-morrow JACK I'lCKKIIIII) and I,OUISE IIOFF in "TIIK GHOST-HOI SK" mid a MACK SENVETT COMEDY, "A l't l.l.>lA\ HHIDE" I Wedaenday nml Thursday Double Alt ruction VIVIAN MARTIN in "THE THOI HI,E MISTER** and .1 MACK SEVNETT COMEDY, "ARE WAITRESSES SAFEf" ADMISSION Adults, Ise. Children, 10c. ! > VI CTOK IA I TO-DAY, TO-.MOHROW and WKDNKSDAV 'The Honor System' FeatnrlnK GEORGB WAI.SH, 6LADVN II It ( < K n B I. L, MIHIVM COOPER and MII,TO.\ SI 1,1,5, :ind an all-Mar east. H AMISSION i Mai,! Adults, IfSei Children, lOe Eve.: AdultM. l!si'| Children, 10e I ! VICTO RTA : TO-DAY WILLIAM DUNCAN AND CAROL HALLOWAY IN "Dead Shot Baker" —Wollvlllf To leu Filmed TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY j' NORMA TALMADGE "THE MOTH" More brilliant than "Panthea." More beautiful than "Poppy." THURSDAY-*-FRIDAY S ATI'It ' DAY JANE COWL IN "SPREADING DAWN" Saturday Post Story Filmed Police Chief Would Put Panhandlers to Hard Work ! Something- to put visiting; hobos ;nnd panhandlers to work is the thins: now needed by the police department, according- to Chief of Police Wetzel. AV ith hundreds of Jobs open in the j city and vicinity, and higher wages ; than ever before, rflo po*?ce depart ! ment is besieged every night with as many applicants as ever before for a , night's shelter. Nearly all the appli cants tell the old story that they have work to go to in the morning. Many I of them welcome a jail sentence dur-' ing cold weather. The chief of police is cf the opin ion that if there were an ordinance permitting the police department to I put the men to work, they would j soon break up the practice. It is pos , sible that an effort will be made to I enact legislation in the incoming : Council to compel the visiting hobos 1 to go to work. Workers For Anti-Saloon League to Hold Convention t The Rev. E. V. I'laypool, Harrisburg I I district superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League of America, will par- j ticipate in the conference of work ers and league superintendents to be held at Washington, December !>. ti and 7, preceding the national conven tion of the league, which will be held : December 10-1:{. Other Pennsylvanians who will have part either in the conference or con vention or both are John A. McSpar rln, master of the state grange: Dr. ( harles I'. Swift, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon l.eague; Dr. Homer \\ . Tope, Philadelphia district super intendent: Dr. 13. L, Scott, Pittsburgh superintendent: Harry M. ( nalfant, editor of the American j Issue, and L. M. Brownie", league at torney. The Rev. Mr. Clavpool has asked all young people's societies of Ifarris burg and elsewhere in his district to devote a portion of their Sunday evening meeting, November 25, to ad vertising the convention and choos ing delegates. CHARGES WOMEN WITH RORIIEItV Alberta Williams and Mattie Burd. icolored, were in police court this aft- I ornoon on the charge of lioldiftg up | and robbing John VJntenbach, 1309 Xorth Cameron street, at 9:30 Satur day evening In front of the Harris | burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. ; The women were arrested by Special I Officer Speer, of the Pipe Bending I Works. Vintenbach was on his way I Heme, when one of the women Krabbed him, and the other held nis hands, it is charged. They were beating their | victim when the officer I X? - - Flower Bulbs NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT THEM OUT SIDE TO BLOOM IN EARLY SPRING And inside In pots to bloom during the winter or at Easter time. llY'AClNTHS —Beautiful, sweet-scented flowers. TULlPS— Crimson. White, Pink, Yellow—Ali colors, separate or in mixture. NARCISSUS—CROCUS—SCILLAS ' YELLOW CALLAS, MADONNA LILIES Many other kinds—get them now—plant them any time bofore the ground freezes. MY BULBS ARE EXCEEDINGLY J IM: QUALITY EVERYONE of the thousands of bulbs being planted in Capitol Park are Se hell's Quality Bulbs—They grow Better Tlicy Bloom | Better. Grow More Flowers for the benefit of others as well as yourself, for they are one of the most effective ways of "brightening up" the home, its surroundings—everybody should have some flowers grow ing in the hoftie this winter; we need them to help brighten the war clouds of sorrow that hang over all of us. Plant Them Now. Flower Pots, Hyacinth Vases, Bulb Dishes, Pebbles Plant Tubs, Radium Plant Food, Fibre Cut Flower Vases WALTER S. SCHELL Quality Seeds and Bulbs 1307 i:i() MARKET STREET, HARItISBURG Both Phones. Open Saturday Evenings. —— II ' ' OUR BOYS IN HOME CAMPS AND EUROPE Want more than your letters and goodies and "smokes" and comfort kits. They want news of the Ilarrisburg District—all the news—as printed in HARRISBURG TKLEGRAPH Harrisburg's One Big Newspaper. Mail to your boy or friend the Telegraph. Special threg-month soldier subscription, 0n1y..51.00 Daily, per month 45c Forward to the Circulation Department, Name, Company and Regiment and he'll get the Telegraph—thq paper he wants regularly. Grand Army Is Thanked For Aid to Recruiting The Grand Army of the Republic is in receipt of a letter of thanks from Lieutenant R. W. Lesher for the fine manner-in which the veterans of the Civil War are tummy; out in patriotic parades. The letter follows; "We desire in this way to show our appreciation or the attitude of your organization in the assistance render ed by you in the patriotic parade held the night of Monday, October 21) in this city. "The name of your organization and the fact of your membership should acquire a new value for you from the fact that it stands for its share ot support of this country dur ing this time of national tress. ' Having in mind your willingness to assist In the cause of recruiting, we feel encouraged, to hope that on future occasions where the assistance of your organization will be desired, we may hope for the same whole hearted response from you as so dis tinguished the Grand Army of the Republic." THROWS RRICK AT WAX FKJUIIK IN SHOW WINDOW James Smith, of Uykens, is ih jail for breaking 'a large show window downtown. Saturday night, when he got incensed at the wax llguro for "smiling" at him. and hurled a brick at her head. Smith had been imbibing | freely, and resented the. way the llgure I "smiled" at him every time lie looked at it. Finally, he picked up a brick and threw it through the window. Of-1 licer Lyme was on the scene and re moved Smith to Jail. Stewed Chicken And Dumplings .This is a dish that every one likes with scarcely any exceptions. We may have our preferences on other meats but stewed chicken —well, we can't usually prepare enough to inect the demand. Stewed .until tender and served with rich chicken gravy, dumplings and vegetables, chicken pre pared in this way is most popular. With bread and butter, 2. cents. DAVENPORT'S '•Architects of Appetites"' 325 Market St. araoHNHHi EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND t Harrisburg Business College ■ • frouu Hulldlnil. Su. Market Squnro i Tliolough Training in business una - stenography. ! Civil Service Course • OUR OFFER— Right Training by Sp. clalists and High Grade Positiau.. You Take a Business Couise tjut Once; the BEST Is What You Waal. Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday, Bel) 4t>b Dial. 43DJ The Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 121 Market Street. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In ths Office Call or send today for interesting booklet. "The Art off 'Jetting Along in the World." Bell phone G94-R. 9