4 U. S. CUTS OFF SUPPLIES FROM RUSSIAN NATION Valuable Cargoes Held in This Country Until Stable Gov ernment Is Formed Washington. Nov.. 21.—Russia to day is cut off from American sup lies until there is a government in I'etrograd which the Washington government can properly recognize. American officials have been in structed to stop all Russian-bound exports already on the docks until there is a clear convincing indica tion of whose hand they will fall in. Holsheviki supremacy or a protract ed civil war would tighten the em bargo already in force and the ka leidoscopic developments in Russia are being watched closely by the war trade board to prevent any help going out from American ports to the present regime in Russia. Before the latest change of scene in Russia. this government had ex tended to the provisional Russian government $325,000,000 of credit, of which almost $200,000 had been ad vanced. Now cargoes bought with the latter sum by the Russians arS being held up at American ports, 1 tinker coal being refused for their ships. Bolsheviki Regime Losing Power With People, Is Report Stockholm, Nov. 21.—Reports re reived from the latest travelers to leach Tornea from Petrograd Indi cate that a revulsion of feeling is fetting in agAinst the Bolsheviki. Regiments of soldiers have paraded the streets of the Russian capital l'oaring banners with inscriptions such as "We Want No Separate Peace." "Down With Petrograd's Domination by a Minority Party Tyr anny," and "Nicholas' Regime Was Never So Tyrannic as the Bolsheviki Regime." The central committee of the anti- Bolshoviki Socialist coalition has passed a resolution demanding lib < rty of the press, the dismissal of ihe Red Guard and the Immediate cessation of fractricidal war. Maxim Gorky's paper and the Volma Narod na also demand that the Red Guard lie disarmed. American Minister Morris learns from a competent source that the food supply in Petrograd is ominously short and that the bread ration is now three-quarters of a Russian pound for two days. Nearly one-third of the members ot the executive committee formed by the Maximalists at the outbreak ot the revolt have resigned and It is reported that the remainder havo conferred dictatorial laws-making powers on Nikolai Lenine, who is now issuing decrees altering thalfun damental laws. Tratzky to Ask Recognition For Maximalist Government Petrograd (Tuesday), Nov. 20.—Tho foreign office has been taken over by Leon Trotzky, Sub-secretary Nera toff, who has had "Charge since the artest of M. Terestchenko, formally *ui rendering control and departing along with the other employes. Mili tary staff headquarters work is re routed to be at a standstill, except the business of army supply. The Volna Narodna says that with in a few days Lenine and Trotzky will announce the successful estab lishment of a Workmen's and Peas ants' government, after which It is hoped that foreign governments will enter into official negotiations through the new foreign minister. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta. —Mrs. Albert Lied, aged 53, died Monday after a long illness ot Swavtsville. Her husband, seven children, four brothers and three sisters survive. Mrs. Irwin J. Kendig, aged 61, died yesterday. Her husband, four sons and two sisters survive. FORESTERS TO ELECT Enola, Pa., Nov. 21. —Officers for the coining year will be nominated at the next monthly meeting of Court Enola, No. 4506, Independent Order of Foresters, which will be Held In the rooms of the Enola P. IC R. T. M. C. A. Monday evening, November 26. HA^DMAN HARDMAN PIANO " Sole Representatives YOHN BROS. 8 NORTH MARKET SQUARE Open Evenings Until Right. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 21, 1917. The Sarvis-Oyler Bridal Takes Place in Church A pretty church wedding was [solemnized yesterday afternoon at 2.50 o'clock in the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market street 3, with the Rev. Homer Skylcs May officiating, when Miss Muriel Oyler, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Oyler, 162 7 Market street, and Carl B. Sarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. O. Sarvis, 1429 Market stret, were mar ried. The attendants were Mrs. William Smith .sister of the bride as matron of honor, and Russell Zimmerman as best man. The bride wore a modish traveling costume of dark blue broadcloth and large black hat. Her corsage bouquet was of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a suit of brown broad cloth with hat to match and carried French chrysanthemums. The wedding march was played by Miss Irene Bressler. 4 The newlyweds lurt Immediately following the service for Williams port, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and after December 1 will be at home to their friends at 1429 Market street. Miss Pauline Jaffee Weds M. 0. Stern, of This City The marriage of Miss Pauline Jaffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Jaffe, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to M. O. Stern, of this city, was an event of Bunday afternoon at the Senate par lor, with Rabbi Haas, of Ohev Sho lem Temple, officiating. Mr. Stern is a son of Mrs. Emanuel Stern, 412 Briggs street. The bride wore a smart traveling suit of taupe broadcloth, with seal collar and hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of valley lilies. Only the immediate families were present. Immediately after the ceremony a dinner was served to the wedding party and Miss Rose Jaffe and Seymour Jaffe, of Wilkes-Barre; Miss Selma Weiller and E. M. Oettinger, of Baltimore. After a honeymoon trip to eastern points the young couple will be at home to their friends at the Hotel Henry, Pittsburgh. Pa. Two Spanish Circles Give a Little Play The Spanish Club of the School of Spanish has been divided into two circles, each vying with the other for supremacy in numbers and knowledge. To-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock each circle will hold a separate meeting at the school, Sec ond and State streets, elect officers and choose their names. Promptly at 8 o'clock the circles will come to gether for the evening's, program. There will be Spanish songs sung, poems read and a clever little play, the first ever given in Spanish by the club, presented by the members. Most of the other events are kept secret because of the friendly rivalry between the circles. Mrs. Menges will preside and refreshments will close the evening's plasure. BERTRAM REEM IN FRANCE Marietta, Pa., Nov. 21. A. P. Reem, of Elizabethtown, has receiv ed a letter from his son, Bertram, who is in France. Reception to New Pastor of Wormleysburg Church Wormleysburg, Pa.. Nov. 21.—A reception will be given the Rev. A. B. Mower and family on Thursday even ing in the auditorium of St. Paul's United Brethren Church by the Ladles' Aid Society. Invitations have been extended to the members and friends of the congregation. The program will be devotional exercises, A. J. Wright; piano duet, Misses Eleanor Baker, Margaret Doepke; greetings from Church of God by the Rev. S. E. Vance; vocal solo, Miss Nerissa Sadler; greetings from Grace United Brethren Church, West Fairvlew, the Rev. F. T. Kohler; piano duet, George and Irvin Boose; greetings from Calvary United Breth ren Church, Lemoyne, the Rev. P. R. Koontz; vocal solo, Miss Karper; welcome to pastor, Mrs. R. C. Spar row, president Ladies' Aid Society. 125 POUND PUMPKIN Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 21.—One of the prize pumpkins of the High field, Md., section is the one grown by David Benchoff. It measures five feet seven inches by five feet two inches, and weighs 125 pounds. LEG IS INJURED John H. Walters, 58 years old, 1911 A Forster street, employed by the Harrisburg Storage Company, sustained injuries to his right leg while unloading an auto yesterday afternoon. PERSONAL AND REHEARSALS FOR 'OUT SOMEWHERE' Children Enthusiastic Over New Opera Given in Deceni . ber as Sunshine Benefit No persons who visits a rehearsal of "Out Somewhere" doubts the great amount of labor and many lit tle details that must be attended to in order to assure a complete whole. Perhaps the position held by Mrs. Roy Shearer is the most exacting aa it is she who has Issued more than 3,000 tickets to both adults and chil dren. To properly impress on each "agent" the value of a ticket is no mean task. However she has open ed a system of bookkeeping that would be the envy of any bank clerk. Another big task to the one as sumed by Mrs. Edward Finnegan, who, as chairman of chaperons, will oversee 300 costumes which will be used to turn Harrisburg children and adults Into real "Brittany" peasants. Attractive dances are to be found throughout the opera, the opening of the second act reveals fourteen couples of "Brittany" peas ants who entertain with a folk dance. They are: Pauline Wallace, Dorothy Boden horn, Beatrice Blair. Eleanor IJoth well, Mildred Kreider, Florence Frank, Mary Harris, Catharine Goodyear, Vivla Werner, Mar garet Rathfon, Adele Smyser, Martha Goodyear, Nellie Ard, Jus tina Bogg, Helen Ard, Mary Rock-j fellow, Stella Patterson. Martha Moltz, Ella Kreidler. Evelyn Bailey, ] Mary Blair, Ellen Harris, Martha Harris, Helen Miller. Alda Meloy, Margaret Jacoby, Leona Neel. lilt tie Soldier Boys Among the best singers to be found is a crowd of little boys who play "soldier." Their captain is Charles Lloyd, son of Roberta Disbrow- Lloyd, for whom the Sunshine Society is named. The soldiers are: Mer rell Shepherd, Alex Freedman. Ross Paul, Marlln Skiles, Robert Sherry, William Tyson, Howard Shaffner, Donald Rankin, John McCullough, William Bushnell, Paul Martin, Wil liam Barnhart, Clifford Werner, Robert Quigley, John Freidman, Daniel Bittner. However these little boys are not permitted to drill with out being teased as their older sis ters come with pies, but dare not divide as a soldier on duty would not eat pie. Likewise another crowd of girls come with "goodies," How ever the boys are real soldiers and keep on drilling in spite of tempta tion. The plemakers are: Beulah Millar, Eleanor Davies, Dorothy Egolf, Catharine Bowman, Maye Raysor, Helen Gable, Mary Fisher, Evelyn Pu Bue. The pastery makers are: Anna Hoyer, Patti Thomas, Lula Shaffer, Dorothy Saul, Madeline Smithers, Elizabeth Wimer, Pearl Habbard, Amy Williams, Katherine Bennett. Rehearsals for "Out Somewhere" are to be changed to the armory, Second and Forester streets, begin ning to-morrow, the rooms at 102 Second street having been rented to the state. The Bower-Lutz Marriage Event of Last Evening Mrs. James Lutz, of 32 South Fourteenth street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Minnie A. Lutz to H. Hoyt Bower Tuesday evening, November 20, at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward officiating. The bride wore a handsome frock of brown messaline with picture hat and was unattended. The witnesses to the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz, Jr., Miss Marjorie Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaner of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Dick McLaughlin, Miss Mary Jane McLaughlin and Miss Margaret Bower, of Newville. After the service an informal re ception and wedding supper was en joyed at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bower will make their home at 1247 Mulberry street. The bride has been connected for some time with the Department of Labor and Industry and Mr. Bower is in the grocery business on the Hill. Entertain the Teachers of Primary Department Teachers of the primary and be ginners' department of the Fourth Reformed Church will be entertain ed at the home of the superinten dent, Mrs. Paul H. Reynolds, 1852 Park street, this evening. After a short business meeting a social hour will follow. Refreshments will be served to the following teachers: Mrs. J. 1. Bogar, Mrs. George Keefer, Mrs. Frank Border, Mrs. Charles Hair, Mrs. Beitzline, Miss Florence Hoke, Miss Sue Crouse, Miss Edna Hoke, Miss Margaret Lenker, Miss Mary Burkholder and Mrs. Paul H. Reynolds. W. C. T. U. MEETING The regular meeting of the Har risburg W. C. T. TJ. will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fourth Street Church of God. Miss Ella A. Stitt, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will speak on "Clean Hands and a Pure Heart." Mrs. George B. Tripp, qf 123 State street, is spending several days in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Barr and daughters, Sarah nd Ruth Barr, have returned from New York where they spent the week end. r V Y. W. C. A. Notes Miss Annette Dieckmann, indus trial secretary of the East Field of the Y. W. C. A. arrived in Harris burg to attend the Governor's con ference on industrial welfare which is in session now at the Capitol. She was guest of honor at a dinner which included Miss Mary Jennings, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Miss Ella Stitt and Miss Lois Scott at the associa tion diningroom last evening. Miss Dieckmann's lecture on Ha waii which was given in the John Y. Boyd Hall last evening under the auspices of the Commercial Club was well attended. Interesting sketches of Y. W. C. A. work in Hawaii and the customs of the natives were briefly outlined. After the lecture Miss Dieckmann was guest of honor at a supper party given by the T. M. T. M. Society. The club held a busi ness meeting early in the evening and then attended the lecture in a body. Thursday evening the R. F. O. M. Clum will meet In the clubroom to discuss social service work and sew for Red Cross, MAY EARN MONEY IN PRIZE ESSAYS Children of Eighth Grades in City Schools Will Enter W. C. T. U. Contests In a conference yesterday between Dr. P. E. Downes, superintendent of the public schools and a representa tive of the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, the coming prize es says contest In the eighth grade of the city schools was discussed. Three W. C. T. U. organizations of this city, the Harrlsburg, East Harrisburg and Meade Unions, are uniting in olterlng prizes for the best composition-writ ten on the subject, "How Prohibi tion Will Help Us Win the War." Thus far only fifteen dollars has been contributed toward the prizes, but it is hoped and expected that some philanthropic citizen will make the contest more exciting by adding a goodly sum for the children's com petitive test. Last' Thursday the School Board granted permission to the temper ance women to conduct the contest. The formal announcement of rules, prizes, etc., will not be made until the New Year, the compositions to be written about the first of February. Miss Edwards Hostess For 1916 C.A.O.Members Miss Gertrude Edwards, of 1348 State street, was hostess for the members of the C. A. O. Society of the 1916 class of the Central High school at her home, last evening. A business-meeting at which plans for the winter's entertainment and interest were provided, preceded the social hour, when Miss Mary Kinzer played several violin numbers for the guests, and Miss Florence Rlnk enbach sang. And all the time the members were plying tKeir needles for the "Sammies" while Miss Kinzer plied the bow. A buffet supper was served to: Miss Mary McCleaf, Misn Mary Gar land, Miss Mary Hutman, Miss Mary Kinzer, Miss Sara Maloney, Miss Florence Rinkenbach, Miss Hazel Rexroth, Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Hannah Burn and Miss Sara Hoff man. Meeting of Organists to Complete Organization The organists of the city will hold their second meeting to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in St. Stephen's parish house, when various matters pertaining to bylaws and organiza tion will be discussed. There are at present about fifty members in the organization. The officers are. President, Alfred C. Kuschwa; vice-president, Frank A. McCarrell; secetary, Mrs. John R. Henry; treasurer, William R. Stone slfer; chairman of committee, E. J. Decevee. PARTY OF YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND FRAT DANCE Mrs. Mary Parker, of Carlisle, and Mrs. Frederick L. Morgenthaler, of this city, were patronesses for the dance of the Phi Delta Theta frater nity of Dickinson College, Carlisle. The dance was given in the frat house the other evening to the new members of this year's class elected to the society. Among the Harrisburgers attend ing were: Miss Elizabeth I. Dill, Miss Alice Schwab, Miss Margaret Win geard, Miss Charlotte Crabbe and Miss Lucille Smucker. MRS. REILEY IN TOWN Mrs. James McKendree Reily, Jr., who has been near Camp Meade with her husband since their mar riage in the summer is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Townsend, at 2127 North Fourth street. Captain Reiley will arive here Saturday for a brief furlough. They will reside in the future in Baltimore. TARTARS WIN IN HOCKEY The Turk and Tartar hockey teams of the Seiler school played an after championship game on the Island yesterday afternoon. Miss Frances Acuff, athletic director, was referee for the teams. The Tartars won a decisive victory over the Turks by a score of 5-2. LUCKNOW PRAYING BAND The regular meeting of the Luck now Praying Band wll be held Thursday evening, November 22 at the residence of G. W. Klllough, 24 South Railroad street, Hummels town, Pa. Cars leave 7.30 p. m.- at Market Square. Everybody invited to come. SERVE OYSTER SUPPER An oyster supper will be given by the Little Willing Workers of St. Augustine's Church, at the residence of Mrs. Patton, 117 Balm street, on Friday evening, November 23, 1917. Miss Florence Horning, 608 Dau phin street, has returned from a week-end visit spent with relatives In Philadelphia. Miss Mary Wilhelm, of 1706 Green street,- and her guest. Miss Jane Dawson, of Morton, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Bessie Irwin, of Stony Glen> for several days. Miss Jean Brunton, of Bathgate, Scotland, who has been spending the past year in Atlantic City, N. J., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Airs. A. C. Blair, of 619 Ross street. Miss Margaret Boas has returned to her home, 124 Walnut street, after spending some time in Pittsburgh. Lieutenant P. B. Armor has re turned to Camp Upton, I. L., after spending a brief furlough with his mother, Mrs) W. C. Armor, of 128 State street. Miss Sara Morgan, of 1827 State street, has left for an extended visit in various cities and points of inter est through the middle West. Mrs. G. H. Wickersham, of Thompsontown, spent yesterday with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Barton, of 13 North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Herbert and daughter, Pearl, 127 Chestnut street, have left for Baltimore to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Fannie Sallis. Cy Ileckert, 49 South Eleventh stteet, has returned to Camp Han cock, Augusta, Ga., after spending a ten-day furlough with his parents. Mrs. Morsbocker, of New York, Is visiting Mrs. Herman Astrich, 2028 North Third street. Miss Hortense Strouse, of Philadel phia, formerly of fhis city, is visiting Mrs. Charles Adler, 1923 North Sec ond street. , Miss Mabel Brine, 1517 Swatara s'treet, has returned from a trip to western points, Including Columbus, Ohio, and short visits in Pittsburgh and Johnstown, Pa. 'JOLLY 20' WERE GUESTSOFHONOR Entertained by 'Phi Eppselem Phi' After Straw Ride to Carlisle Nothing daunted by a little shower the "Jolly 20" hald a straw ride to Carlisle last evening. The young people assembled at Front and Mar ket streets, where they were met by an auto truck lined with straw to make the party comfortable, —urlng the ride the party was entertained with monologues by Ilelmen Brenner nnd several clever dialogues by Julius Yoffe and Charles Toor. At Carlisle they were met by members of Dick inson College Phi Eppselem Phi fra tenlty and taken to the frathouse, where music and dancing were en joyed. The fraternity boys who acted as hosts Included Messrs. Fisher, i Feldtnan, Shafsin, Lichtenstein, J. Gorson. Lemlsh, Cohn. Flelghman. Drombro, Seitchlk. L,ustig and Cole man. The young people were chap eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Weinberg. The guests included Miss Justine O'Brasky, Miss Hilda Baturin, Miss Pearl Herbert. Miss Mary L.evln, Miss Frances Frank. Miss Leah Klevens, Miss Mary Gross, Miss Rose Garon zik. Miss Freedman; Samuel Arch, Helmen Brenner, Charles Brenner. James Bloom; Jerry Berman, of Bal timore; M. Laborwltz, David Rose berg, Charles Toor and Julius Yoffe. ASSIGNED TO HOSPITAI. • Word has been received by Mrs. H. Pomerantz. of Lancaster, Pa., who is visiting relatives in this city, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cohn, 1006 North Sixth street, that Dr. Pomerantz, lieuten ant in the Medical Reserve Corps, has been assigned in charge of the surgical ward of Fargo Hospital. Tidworth. England. liOCAL WOMEN IN AUGUSTA Among the four hundred Penn sylvania women relatives of offlceie and men of the Twenty-eighth divi sion, making their home in Augusta for the present are the following lo cal folks: Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, Mrs. Edwin A. Nicodemus, Mrs. Harry Nelson Bassler Mrs. Joslah P. Wilbur and children, Mrs. J. T. Bretz, Mrs. Robert D. Jenkins, Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole. Jr., Mrs. Charles Kline. Many relatives have visited the soldiers from Harrisburg, remaining for a week or two, and are now home again. BENEFIT CONCERT A fine program has been arranged by Newell Albright, choirmaster of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, for a benefit concert held in the parish house at Second and Em erald streets, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The funds secured will be used for vestments, hymn books and other necessities of the choir. REGISTRATION OF WOMEN This afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock in various schoolbuildings of the city and at the Civic club, the women relatives of men in the U. S. service will register for member ship in the new organization just forming of which Mrs. William Jen nings is temporary chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wltman and son Delbert Wltman, of Riverside, spent the week-end in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brine, 1517 Swatara street, are spending some time in southern points, including Baltimore and Benton, Md. Frank Reed and daughter, Miss Sara Reed, of Schuylkill Haven, were guests of C. R. Miller, 1900 Market street,, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gobin Vallerchamp, of Penbrook, have closed their resi dence and will spend the winter with Mr. Vallerchamp's brother and his wife. Or. and Mrs. W. E. Valler champ, at 214 North Second street, this city. * Miss Clara Voll, of South Cam eron street, and Miss Jeanne Hoy, of 318 South Seventeenth street, left for a trip to Augusta, Ga., a few days ago. Luther Hill, of Altoona, was a re cent visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Stanton D. Wilson, 205 Calder street. Miss Blanche Cross, of 611 For ster street, has gone to Washington, D. C., to attending the Browning- Willhoit wedding. Mrs. John E. Shade has returned home to Middletown after visiting her husband, Sergeant Shade, at Camp Hancock. Miss Mary Jennings, of 611 North Front street, is home after a brief stay in Philadelphia. / v Central High Notes - The P. B. P. Society of Central High Seniors which was organized last year, met last evening at the home of Miss Anna Cover. 1924 Berryhill street. A business session at which time plans for future so cial functions were discussed and the following new members elected: Miss Miriam Metzler, Miss Ruth Fickes and Miss Uranus Writer, was held. The girls will be initiated at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Miss Kathryn Eich elberger. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed and re freshments served to: Miss Wilda Wallower. president; Miss Viola Showers, vice-president; Miss Anna Cover, treasurer; Mlsg Vivian Hart zell, secretary: Miss Rosanna Schef fer. Miss Mildred McCormlck, Miss Katherine Eickolberger. Miss Catha rine" Trostle and Miss Cover, a. A. E. Christmas Dance The Invitation committee of the S. A. E. Society, Miss Josephine Hubler, and Miss Edna Bowers, have Issued Invitations to all the so cleties of Central High for a Christ mas dance, which will be held In Hanshaw's hall. December 4. Other locletles of Central are also pl&n llng Christmas dances and parties. The McCormick Contest Announcement was made yester day that contestants In the annual McCormlck short story contest must hand their essays to the Argus staff before December 1. Much Interest is being displayed in this contest, which is made possible by Vance McCormlck. The prizes are five and ten dollars. Entries are open to all olasses in the High school. The Argus staff will act as Judgefe. After the winning stories are announced and published in the Argus all the stories that received honorable men tion will be published in the Argus. The staff Is cbmposed of Misses Nancy McCullough, Ethel Forney, Eleanor Jones, Prances Hause, Kathryn Wharton and Margaret Good; WHliam Smith. Edward Wil liamson. Jay. Stoll. Lewis Rimer and [ Arthur Gardner. REGISTRATION OF WOMEN IS STILL LAGGING Mrs. Chamberlin Calls on Everyone to Sign War Cards Women! It Is Wrong To Be Idle To-Day! One hundred thousand Penn sylvania workers have been taken from productive labor to become Ightlng men. Still more thou sands have been drafted into war employments. Essential industries are calling tor workers and women must lome forward. Will you stand back now, clalm ng exemption from unusual ef •ort upon the plea of sex? Or will you work in some use 'ul capacity that will give the ighting men of your country the support they need to win the war four support? _ Answer to-day by registering .or patriotic service. If Harrisburg women are loyal and patriotic, they have not shown it, according to Mrs. James I. Cham berlin, chairman of the Dauphin county committee on registration of women. Mrs. Chamberlin has Issued an appeal to the women of the city, to follow the lead of their sisters in the county, who have made a re markably ffne showing as registrants. "It doesn't matter whether you are now in the service of the government or whether you're a mother, or what you are. It really Is the idea of the government to find just how far they can rely on the women of the nation. I know that Harrisburg women mean to be patriotic, but they haven't shown it," she said. Registration headquarters for the city are at 206 Walnut street, in the Red Cross rooms. Allegheny County Asks That Body of War Hero Be Sent to Pittsburgh By Associated Press ' Pittsburgh. Nov. 21. Resolutions adopted by the commissioners of Al legheny county asking the War De partment to send the body of Thomas F. Enright, one of the three men kill ed in the first American action In France, to Pittsburgh, in order that "he may be laid to rest in his home city," were to-day forwarded to Sec retary Baker. The resolutions state that as Pri vate Enright was the first Pittsburgh man to give up his life under the flag of this country in this war, the people of Pittsburgh and Allegheny county "would like to honor and cherish his memory." Two Suspects Held in Connection With Robbery By Associated Press Cleveland. 0., Nov. 21. Two sus pects, known by police through a previous arrest as carriers of pepper, was being hold to-day in connec tion with the *9,000 payroll robbery at the Vandorn Iron Works plant last night a crime accomplished through the blinding of two em ployes with pepper. The robbery was carried out with singular boldness. Three men drove up to the plant and while one wait ed in the automobile the other two dashed into the office, blinded two employes with pepper and made off with two steel cash boxes containing the money. All Know Marie Doro, Native of New Bloomfield People throughout this vicinity are interested in knowing that the little girl Marie Doro, who twenty years ugo played In the streets of New Bloomfield, has made her mark In the theatrical world. The same little girl, now Mrs. Elliott Dexter, still playing under the name of Ma rie Doro, helped open the New Ply mouth Theater in New York City as the star of the play, "Barbara." She had quite a reputation as a motion picture actress, too, but lias resign ed the movies for the legitimate stage, once more. Adjutant General Beary to Address the D. A. R. Harrisburg "chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will have the honor of hearing an address by Adjutant General Frank D. Beary on "Pennsylvanie,'s Part in the War." on Wednesday afternoon, December 5, at 3 o'clock in the assembly hall oi the Y. M. C. A.. Second and Locußt streets. General Beary Is better qualified to tell of the great work Pennsylvania Is doing In supporting the United States government than any one else In the state and a large gathering of women will be glad to greet him. John P. Gibson, tenor, will sing, accompanied by Alfred C. Kuschwa. and there will be other matters of Interest on the program. The date Is announced early so that members of the chapter will keep it free. Wednesday Club Hears Program of Russian Music "Modern Russian Music" was the subject of a working musicale of the Wednesday Club held this morning in Fahnestock Hall with a large at tendance of members. The program in its entirety was most interesting and well carried out. Mrs. Martin B. Cumbler and Mrs. Henry H. Rhodes as pianists proved themselves real artists by the masterly manner in which their numbers were given and Mrs. Lee S. Izer in "The Russian Nightingale's Song." and Mrs Cox In two beautiful selections showed the lovely quality of their voices. Mrs. Rdbert M. Reeves, contralto, ap peared for the first time on a pro gram of the club and received quite an ovation after her numbers, "If Thou Wert.- Blind," by Noel Johnson, and "Ah Mon Flls." Myerbeer. Mrs. Reeves possesses a dramatic con tralto voice of wide range, especially beautiful in the wierd cadences ot her first selection, and showing fully her dramatic ability In the latter. Mrs. . Keller, the president, an nounced that through the efforts of Mrs. Harris, leader of the chorus, the club's program of Christmas music will be given In the Market Square Presbyterian Church, where the or gan will add greatly to the carols, stately anthems and hymns. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Miss Louise Leonard, industrial secretary of the Wllkes-Barre T. M. C. A., will attend the welfare and efficiency conference, hid here the latter part of the week PENNSYLVANIA HOLDS FATE OFTHE ALLIES [Continued from First Page] ■mallet Industries may have to be closed. Nevertheless, such „s the ctlsls that no Individual can be con sidered Sacrifices must be made and the committee, of which George Wharton Pepper is the head, is now making every preparation to answer the call." Mr. Felton's discourse was brief and given mostly to the technical ities which his committee is con concerned with in actively looking after all labor troubles arising from the war. He made no effort at eloquence, but the cold facts made their impression .and were com mented upon by a following speaker representing th.e Washington gov ernment who paid high tribute to the Pennsylvania system. "This state" said tie, "has done more than any other. I am now on my way out west to stir up those states to an equal efort." Flglit For Peace .. ""mediately Preceding Mr. Felton the big audience heard a most im rrom A. B. Farquar, capitalist of A - B - Farquhar. capitalist of York, and a peace advocate who was prominent in the last peace meet ing at The Hague. "Wake up, citi spoke the venerable man. Every man, woman and child in this country must get in this war. the government select everybody if necessary. Here am I. a peace ad vocate all my life, but now I will Sfnw . 0r P ea