MOROSCO COMEDY IS ENTERTAINING Large Audience Enjoys "So Long Letty" at Orpheum Last Night Gladys Lockwood, as "Letty," In "So Long Letty," played at the Or pheum theater* last night, won the favor of the large audience which enjoyed the comedy, and her popu larity was attested by the fact that :;he was called back repeatedly for encores. Morosco seems io be a charmed word when one speaks of stage suc cesses. "So Long Letty" is one of his latest musicul comedies and judging from the way it was received in Har risburg, it certainly is ono of the best. While some of the musical num bers are not above tho ordinary. Mo- INTHECAMP For Many ILLS Bad way's Beady 25 c„J^H8lief A Quick Acting All Drngrlsts. Remedy For Sciatica* Sore Back, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Sore Muscles, Cold in Chest. Also Internally for Bowel Complaints QIIBBER STAMQft UII SEALS & STENCILS I# *4 fl W MFG.BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ >1 II 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. 1 1 1918 - CALENDARS GOOD SELECTION—ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED \1 Vli'ljU % V Third ami Cumberland Sts. .>1 1 lino iVlrll. LU., Bell Phone 1577-R. DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR The sedan has a wonderful hold on public favor. It's special appeal to women has had a great deal to do with this. The beauty of it and the convenience are un deniable. In a year of radical weather-changes like this one, its populaiity has naturally increased. It nil! pay you to viHlt n and examine thin ear. The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. Sedan or Coupe, $1350; Touring Car or Roadster, $885; Winter. Touring Car or Roadster, SIOSO. (All prices f. o. b. Detroit) KEYSTONK MOTOR CAR COMPANY 57 to 103 S. Cameron St. Harrisburg, Pa. C. H. Barner, Manager. LISTEN— iT| Auto Prospects and All Present i I g Owners of Cars Be prepared for an announcement soon that will startle all Harris burg. A Sensation Is About to Take Place "Watch For It" Hupmobile Sales Cor'p. Sales Service 103 Market Street R: J. Church, Manager. SATURDAY EVENING, rosco has written enough comedy into the lines of the play to more than offset this slight disadvantage. There are only a few of the songs which are exceptionally good. Prob ably some of the others would have been enjoyed more but for the chor us which was not quite as good as some which have appeared here re cently. "So Long Letty," "When Jackson Moans on His Saxaphone" and "They Go Wild Over Me," were the songs which made the biggest hit and a number of encores were called for each one. "Letty" sang the last one near the close of the second act and had to repeat the chorus half a dozen * Two married men dissatisfied with their wives, and deciding to trade for a week, furnish the comedy part of the play. Gladys Lockwood, as "Letty," a carefree wife who doesn't believe in housework, and Jack Pol lard, as "Tommie," her husband; with Jean Temple and Hobart Cav anaush, as. the other dissatisfied couple, are a big success. Others In the cast are Muriel Greii, as a young girl in search of a romantic husljand; Arthur Hartley, as her fiance; Vera Coburn, as Muriel's guardian; Tom Collins, a life saver, and Una Fleming, a young widow, whose two dance numbers are features. MAX ROBERTSON. PATRON'S MEKONG Complete plans have been made for a patrons' meeting to be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Brown's school, Lower Paxton town ship. Adam Smith, the teacher in charge, has arranged a program of dialogues, recitations and other in teresting features. A farm exhibit and pie and cake contest also will be held. County Farm Agent H. G. Nies ley And Assistant County Superin tendent W. R. Zimmerman will prob ably speak. Other meetings for next week follow: Oak Hall, West Han over township, Wednesday evening; Manada Bottom, Thursday; Llngles town, Friday. BOYS' LEG BROKEN Stanley R. Hosmer, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Hosmer. of 605 North Fifteenth street, sustained a broken leg on the plavground of the Woodward school yesterday after noon. The boys were playing foot ball at recess when a companion fell on the leg of young Hosmer. frac turing the bone between the knee and the hip. He was taken to his home, and to-day removed to the Keystone Hospital. Prolonged Medical Battle May Enter Into De Saulles Trial By Associated Press Mineola, N. Y., Nov. 24. —The un expected line of defense outlined yesterday by Charles A. Uterhart, chief of counsel for Mrs. Blanca De Saulles, on trial here for the murder on August 3, last, of her divorced husband, John L. ' DeSaulies, was given on the basis to-day to predic tions that a long medical battle will prolong the trial until Thanksgiving and may force it into the next week. Charles R. Weeks, district attor ney, Indicated that the prosecution will produce alienists and surgeons to refute the claims of the defense that "hypothyreosis" caused the young Chilean woman to kill the one-time Yale football star and club man. Three physicians, Mr. Uter hart said, would testify that "men tal confusion" which numbed the moral sense of Mrs. De Saulles on the night of the shooting was due to hypothyreosis, an atrophy of the thl roid gland which affects the brain. Testimony of the medical experts is expected tc follow that of Mrs. De Saulles who on Monday will be called to tell her story of what hap pened on the night De Saulles w;is shot to death in his Long Island home. The trial which began last Mon day, was recessed over Saturday and Sunday because Mr. Uterhart de sired to have Mrs. De Saulles tell her story when there would be no chance of interruption. Two Lewisburg Hotels to Go Out of Business Lwisburg, Pa., Nov. 24. —Following closely after the victory of the "dry" forces in the county in the election cf their candidates for ' associate judges comes the announcement that the Baker House and the New Cam eron House, in this town, will close to the public January 1, 1918. It is the intention of the owner of the Baker House to remodel the building, turning it into apartments. What disposition will be mad of the New Cameron House remains to be seen. TO HELP DYEMAKERS I'renl<lent Expected to Kemore Spe cial Duties on Mnterialn Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—T0 ■what extent American manufacturers have been able to supplant German dies and other coal tar products cut off by the war is expected to result ! from an investigation by the Federal Tiade Commission authorized to-day by President Wilson under an Act of Congaress last year. The Presi dent is expected after a prescribed time to remove special duties on such products should this country not pro duce 60 per cent, in value of the amount used in the United States. Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM The social activities committee of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion announce the following motion picture program as part of the en tertainment for the "pop" to-night. The reels will include, "An American in the Making," "Oxygen," "Sea Elephants" and "Max Goes Skiing." There wl.ll also be instrumental and vocal numbers. Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do you know that there is a simple harmless effective remedy for over fatness that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who 1b losing the siimness of youth? There Is; and it is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmola Prescription, known as Mar mohi Prescription Tablets. You can well expect a reduction of from two tc four pounds a week without diet ing or exercising. Marmola Pre scription Tablets are sold by all druggists at 75c for a large case, or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Co.. 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. f PILOT "The Car Ahead." sl29s—"Double Cowl," 5-jSass. Touring and "Get - Chummy" Roadster. Unhesitatingly the choice of exclusive buyers, who demand In dividuality 'and personality In their possessions. Ensminger Motor Co. Green & Cumberland Stfl. The Only Track Attachment that Include Unit, Cab and Body in oo Job at one Prioi Saves you $75 f -fcjfffb ■ , \ to 1125 oa body I * ] equipment. 1 I Write for oar \ su*. / booklet. Call \ " / and tb \ / Job. \Ey | 1i L 7 I \e>- Wr/ I Miller Auto Co., Inc. ' 50-68 S. Cameron St. ' Bell 4119 , Dial 3660 \ HARRISBURG gfNUStf TELEGRAPH City Tennis Champ Wins Shoulder Straps in South; Commissioned First Lieut William McCreath, for four years the tennis champion, of the city, has received a commission as first lieuten ant at the Officers Training Camp at Fort Oglethorpe. lieutenant McCreath and his fellow-officer® will probably spend Thanksgiving in the city. Armenians Greet Jewish Palestine With Favor The British declaration In favor of a national Jewish home in Pales tine has met with the warmest ap proval by the Armenians and has elicited from them greetings of wel come for their future neighbors. They see, in the establishment of a Jewish Palestine their own emanci pation. H. H. Khaaoyan, chairman of the New York branch of Armenian Union, has authorized the provis ional Zionist committee to issue the following statement in behalf of his organization: "The establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine by the allied governments means the emancipa tion of the long-suffering Armenian people. Our hopes are bound up in the cause of the Allies, and this war means life or death to us. Should the Allies win, our race will live. The Armenians, as well as the Jews, are fighting In the allied armies, knowing that the cause of the Allies is their cause. "We Armenians have the same interests as the Jewish people. We have suffered the same persecutions and we are striving for the same end. We are as pleased to see the Jewish people get their rights as we shall be to obtain our own." In making this statement, Mr. Khazoyan seconded the action of the London Armenian Union which sent a letter to Lord Walter Lionel Rothschild, vice-president of the English Zionist Federation, extend ing to him and to all the leaders and Zionist organizations throughout the world, its congratulations and expressing its gratification upon the recognition of Jewish nationality and the just and unalienable claim of the Jewish people to their historic soil and the land, of their ancestry. Big Season Planned For Y. M. C. A. This Winter Social activities at the T. M. C.' A. this winter will be developed as rapidly as possible. Arch H. Dins more, boys work secretary, has ar ranged boys "gym" classes and fo etal evenings for older boys and younger boys, which will help them to wile away the long winter even ings. The social rooms will be open to boys under 16, Tuesday afternoons a-nd Thursday afternoons, from four until 6 o'clock. The boys will be under gymnasium Instruction Tues day afternoon at 4.30, and Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Plans are being made to have a social hour each week for these boys. Gymnasium classes for the older boys will be held Monday and Thursday evenings at 7.15. Em 'ployed boys will meet Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7.15. Social af fairs for these boys are being ar ranged. The social hour will include mo tion pictures, games, and music. The boys rpoms have been opened, and the ortic£ used by the War Work Council has been turned into a reading room, with a big Victrola in one corner. Danger of Southern Revolt in China By Associated Press Peking, Nov. 24.—The resignation of Premier Tuan Chi-Jui, offered several days ago has been accepted and Foreign Minister Wang Tah- Sieh has been appointed acting pre mier. Liang Chi-Chlao, minister of finance, has been granted a leave of absence. The rebels In the province of Hu nan arq advancing north along tho the Yang Tse Klang. Some generals who previously had refused to sup port the government now see the danger of tho southern revolt and are requesting the government to take strong military action. The situation is complicated owing to the resignation of General Wang Shi- Chen, chief of the general start, as there is no responslbe head of the war office. Masons' War Relief . Fund to Be $300,000 Masons of Pennsylvania, of whom there are more than 130,000 in the 502 subordinate lodges, are contributing to a War Relief Fund to be controlled and handled by the grand lodge, which Is expected to reach at least $250,000 and possibly $300,000. The fund, enabling members of the fraternity in this state to be active and direct participants in relieving members of this jurisdiction who have joined the colors, their wives or other dependents, will bo augmented by the use of funds which usually go toward entertainments and banquets. I>ouis A Watres. grand master, in a com munication to the members, requests that all annual banquets be abolished during the remainder of the war and suggests their usual cost he made the minimum amount which each lodge in the Jurisdiction will be asked to contribute to the War Relief Fund. WEIR KBKRLY WITH DOI'TIUCH'S Announcement has been made that after an absence of one year and a half. Weir B. Eberly has associated himself again with the organization ot, Doutrlch's. Mr. Eberly, whose home is in Mechanicsburg, has spent sixteen years "of his life at this lo cation having been for a number of years associated with the Balti more One Price, which business was 'purchased by Mr. Doutrlch almost a decade ago. and with whose or ganization Mr. Eberly served con tinuously until the ettrly part of 1916, Chalmers Sales Increase 200 Peer Cent in 60 Days The great white-winged Chalmers plant is to-day in the waking stage of a big push that is sounding echoes in every nook and corner of the country. Steadily overcoming difficulties, en thusiastically adapting itself to the progressive. spirit of a new-born i management, and buoyed with a quickened pulse of confidence, the ' Chalmers organization is sweeping I forward in a tide of great ! Despite existing conditions and contrary to the precedent of the SOT called winter season, there were more Chalmers cars sold in the United States last month than during any month of October in the life of the company. In conjunction with this sensational sales record for the month of Octo ' ber comes a statement showing the i volume of Chalmers sales from coast to coast to i have increased 200 per cent, in the past sixty days. Simultaneous with these signs ot selling vigor, distributors represent ing big cities from forty states have just concluded a spirited inaugural conference with the new Chalmers management. This meeting was surrounded by developments that have marked It, in the opinion of many, as an epoch maker in the relations between man ufacturer and dealer. In place of an understanding dic tated and sealed by the factory di rctors, T. J. Toner; director of sales, ■.n a broad, straightforward manner presented the claim and necessities of the management and at the same time solicited the suggestions and counsel of the men that market the car. This spirit of equitable dealing was the keynote of the important 1 conference and instantly captured the rcfr>'ct and admiration of the dis tributing body and resulted in con clusions highly satisfactory to the factory and distributors. In a great many ways the recent meeting was the most important in i Chalmers history and terminated with all in a state of optimism and su preme confidence In the men now producing Chalmers automobiles. But the outstanding feature of the gathering was the fact that the dis tributors left behind them orders for December deliveries, that in the ag gregate amount to four times the number turned out in December last year. While a spirit of loyalty, satisfac tion and serious-minded optimism permeated the various conference sessions, all these things in reality were engendered after seeing and hearing the remarkable policies ot the ne wmanagement. All C'nme With Praise For Famous Ramshorn and Hot-spot But the great Chalmers engine— the celebrated Hot-spot, the Rams horn manifold that is already the cu riosity of motorists at large—was the one subject already keenly appreci ated by each arriving distributor. Each one told the story of from a dozen to seventy-five of these cars already making friends in his terri tory: and regardless of the state, re gardless of the territory, regardless of climatic conditions, hills, roads, low-grade gas conditions—the unani mous report was that the current Chalmers model is the greatest ever produced. In a word, the demand of the pub lic for the great current Chalmers, which has so emphatically overcome the worries of cold weather starting, acceleration and lowi-grade gasoline; ith the powerful prestige of the Maxwell-Chalmers management of 200 per cent, in Chalmers sales throughout the country. FIGHT FOR YOUR LIFE Duty Demands Robust Health Fight to get it and keep it Fight—fight day In and day out to prevent being overtaken by Ills and ails. Keep wrinkles from marring the cheek and the bo'dy from losing Its youthful appearance and buoy ancy. Fight when 111-health is com ing with its pallor and pains, defects and declining powers. Fight to stay Its course and drive it off. But fight Intelligently. Don't fight without weapons that can win the day, for without the Intelligent use of effective weapons tho pallor spreads and weakness grows and a seemingly strong man or woman oft times becomes a prey to I'.ls after all. You will not find this class of per sons In the hypoferrln ranks. No unhealthy, dull, draggy, droopy per sons In that line. It Is a hale, hearty, robust afrtfregatlon of quick-steppers who view life in a Joyous frame of mind and are mentally and physically equal to any emergency. Hypoferrln stands for sound body and sound mind—lt Is the invigorating tonic of the times—powerful and unsurpassed as a health restorer, vitalizer and health preserver. Fight to hold the vigor of a sound body with hypo ferrln or to stay the process of decay and-restore health and strength—you wlr.. This tonic of amazing, wonder working properties has been ap proved by physicians as a restorer and safeguard 0 f health. It Is a thoroughly scientific preparation of tho very elements necessary to tone up the stomach and nerves, to build strong, vital tissue, make pure blood, Arm flesh and solid, 1 active, tireless muscles. . . Hypoferrln contains those mighty strength-producing agents, lecithin and-lron peptonate, in a form best adapted to benefit the body and itt organs. Its Ingredients are absolute ly necessary to the blood. In nln cases out of ten a run-down condi tion, sallow, pale complexions that "all in" feeling and frail bodies are due to lack of leclthln-and-tron pep tonate In the system. Your mental .ind physical strength and endurance depends upon a leclthln-an-lron peptonate laden blood; steady, dependable nerves and a healthy stomach. With these yoa can meet life at any angle. This wonder tonic, hypoferrln, which Is as perfect as science can get to nature, meets every essential demand'of the human organism. It ts safe and sure and a boon to run down, worn-out men and women. Hypoferrln means nature's own way Of bringing color to the cheeks, strength to the body and keeping the vigor and buoyancy of youth. The powder and paint way of effecting beauty is not needed by hypoferrln women and girls. Their blood, filled with nature's beauty stores, creates conditions that give firmness and frace to the body and the (low of ealth to the cheeks. No need of going through life sick ly and always feeling miserable In this age of medical science. Join /he hypoferrln ranks. It puts into you the springy snap and vigor you ought to have and puts life into your body and mind that Inspires the con fidence that you corifront (he world on an equal rooting with anyone. Hypoferrln may be had at your druggist's or direct from us for 11.00 per package. It is well worth the Redmond Made Interesting Trip in Chandler Model Andrew Rednfond. the local Chan dler agent, and Charles P. Gurnett, district manager for the Mergen- I thaler Linotype Company, of New York City, both residents of Harris burg, made, a very interesting trip in a Chandler car last Saturday, one, perhaps, which v/11l occupy first rank when all things are considered. The start was made at 7.30 a. m. from 1-larrlsburg, and Cleveland, 353 miles distant, was the goal. Down through Cumberland county, across Franklin qounty, over the hill to McConnells burg and through Fulton county, then to Bedford, which is in Bedford county, across Somerset county and Into Oreensburg, Westmoreland coun ty, and then into Allegheny county to Wilmerdlng. Then the travel was slow on account of speed laws and congested traffic until Pittsburgh was reached at a little after 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A short stop in Pittsburgh to inquire the way to Cleveland, but nearly every one ap proached for the desired information could render .but little assistance or ac'vice. Finally, it was decided to figure It out alone and make in quiries as they went. Up through old Allegheny and Its suburbs, through Sewickley, Ambridge, Economy, Free dom, New Brighton, Beaver Falls. A stop was made at the latter place to satisfy the Inner men and then on to Darlington, Unity and into Youngs town. Ohio. Here dense fog was encountered and from eight to ten miles was the usual speed per hour, and running cn second gfar and frequently on low gear for safety's sake, was the rvle. It was impossible to see more than eight oV ten feet ahead, an J they fairly crept along, reminding one of the dense fogs which over hang New York harbor In the spring and fall of the year. Continuous tooting of the horn was necessary and a great help. From Youngstown the route lay through Niles, Warren, Ravenna and other small towns to Cleveland. It was often remarked that if the railroads In Ohio woulu provide watchmen at tho crossings It would add much to safety; there may have been watchmen, but if they were on duty they were not to be seen. It was a case of "stop and listen," leaving out the "look," for that would avail of nothing in the dense fog. Many a time while cross ing a railroad they knew not what was waiting for them—maybe a fence or a deep embankment—but luck seemed to be with them. To give an idea of the density of the fog, a stop fvas made about ten miles outside ot' Cleveland. A light could be seen shining through the cracks of a workman's hut. A knock at the door and a husky laborer responded. They inquired their way and were told that- they were headed the wrong way. This was encouraging news for two tired and worn mortals. . The laborer was standing about six feet from the machine when the remark was made. Mr. Redmond protested that he was headed right, whereupon the laborer had actually placed his hands on the car to ascertain which was the front. About thirty miles before Cleveland was reached the moisture' on tWS windshield had turned to ice. It was too cold to tip the windshield and 1 oth occupants hung their heads out sid • the car on either side to act as pilots, and what cne did not see the other did. Mr. Redmond is very en thusiastic over the trip and considers that the car made a wonderful per formance. The car had been'run 24,- 000 miles in fourteen months, and made the trip of 353 miles from Har- I l isburg to Cleveland without even turning a greasecup. The retui'n trip was made two days later over the same route in a "chummy road ster. E-Passenger Touring $725 3-Pasacnger Clover-Leaf tff7oC Roadster *D I £•& Ensminger Motor Co. TUllti) and CUMBERLAND STS. Bell Phon<" 3515 10 * • Stop any \felte on the Street NOTICE the trim, snappy appearance, the beau tiful mirror finish, the excellence of appoint ments and upholstery. See how quietly, easily it stops and the almost inaudible hum of the motor. * 1 V Ask the Owner How He Likes His Car Enthusiastically he will tell of the ample power that has mastered all road conditions, of the comfort of long, flexible underslung springs, of the economy of operation and upkeep. Then come and see the nine superb Velie body styles at our showroom. Investigate the unusual values given at the Velie's remarkably low price and You Will Want One Also Velie-Harrisburg Co. Sixth ™ls?j,$ treets ® H. F. WILLUUCIHUV Velie Motors Corporation, Builder* of AatomobUmm, Motor Tracks and Tractor*, Molina, Illinois NOVEMBER 24, 1917. FUNERAL SKRVICKS HELD FOR SKKUKAKT HARRY. BOAT Funeral services for Sergeant Harry Roat were held from the home of hi* daughter,' Mrs. William Colestock, 2SI Boas street, this afternoon. Sergeant Koat was widely known and had many friends here. Pallbearers at the funeral, repre senting the four military organiza tions of Harrisburg, were: Sons of veterans, F. F. Julius, Ser geant M. S. Fetterhoft; J. A. Lenker; Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ross A. Fulton; Veterans of Spanish-American War, Howard Newcomer; United States Army, Sergeant Thomas P. Moran. The Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes, of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, offlciated at the funeral. Burial was made in the Bast Harris burg Cemetery. j liiwiiliiig || THE CADILLAC Bi new multiple-coil-spring ill p upholstery is only one I H|j|ra of the many novel pro- f 111 IB gressive developments. •ll | A J Have you seen the new =j |jj 2 ■ Cadillac, Type 57? Better stop at the show \ §M rooms or send a phone-call 4 pi and get acquainted with ' this remarkable car. . I|j Crispen Motor Car Co. Starting that cold motor with the oil surface's partly gummed and the "gas" slow to vaporize is strenuous work for the battery. Long nights, also, help sap its vitality. t All of which means that WE had better keep a strict eye on YOUR BATTERY and keep it fully charged to do its wort. Remember, also, that THIS is the station to come to for thoroughly skilled repairing and rebuilding. Northcliffe a Viscount; Reading Made an Ead London, Nov/24. Viscount Reach lng. Lord Chief Justice, has been cre ated an earl, and Lord Northcliffe 1 viscount, according to an official statement Issued last evening. CATARRH ~ For head or throat Catarrh try tho Q vapor treatment Mia 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers