PENNSY SINGERS SCORE BIG HIT Glee Club Gives Second Con cert at Ma*tmic Home, Elizabetlitown The Pennsylvania Raßilroatl (lice < 'lub was welcomed back in Kliza bethtown last nißht by a large audi ence at the Masonic Home. The local si liters gave a complementary concert featured with tho latest and most popular war songs. The club lias visited Elizabethtown before and they required no introducUon. Un der the leadership of Ira L. Behney, the organization has built up a high reputation anions music lovers liv inp: along the Philadelphia division. Supper wa.s served to the members of the club by Superintendent Heck ler, of tlie Home. Homo Special Stunts During the concert tho program was interspersed with several im promptu stunts, the most notable beinsr those given by Robert C. Smith, baritone soloist, who sang Partner's "I.ove Is Mine," In such a theatrical way tha tho was recalled many times, C. NN. Jackson and 11. W. Keitel delivered monologues like veteran minstrel rtien. Mr. Jackson won special applause when he sting "It's a l.ong Way to Berlin" and "Baus Mlt the Kaiser." J. P. liihson, tenor, responded to several encores. F. G. Swarner, of Down inKtown, caused emotion by his war solos. The work of J. Stewart Black, accompanist, was a big factor on the success of the concert. This popular organization has had a busy season, having given concerts In many 1 Pennsylvania cities. En gagements are booked for many weeks ahead. On Monday night, March 11, a concert will be given in i'ovenant Presbyterian church, this city. BELL-ANS Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c B'SURATED MAGNESIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn. Sour Acid Stomach. Gas in Stomach, etc., take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a half Klass of hot water after eating. Is safr>, pleasant and harm less to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acid ity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and pain less. Sold by druggists everywhere. 'j. A. tiiirgas.--Advertisement. ♦ J j To Relieve Catarrhal j Deafness and Head ; j Noises ♦ * If you have Catarrhal Deaf- J I , 11 ess or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of I Pin-mint (double strength), and 4 add to it hot water and just I a little sugar as directed in ' T * each package. Take 1 table- I spoonful four times a day. I ♦ This will often bring quick re- I • lief from the distressing head I t noises Clogged nostrils should { * open, breathing become easy £ and the mucus stop dropping ♦ into the throat. It is easy to f prepare, costs little and is pleas- 4 ant to take. Any one who has ♦ * Catarrhal Deafness or head ♦ • noises should give this prescnp- tion a trial. 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ • SM TEA TURNS ' GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark, ■ >.-lossy hair can only be had by brew - 1 ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-! phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it lades, turns gray or streaked, just ani application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get his famous old re cipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small jost, all ready to use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. This can always be depend ed upon to bring back tho natural color and luster of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap plied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and af ter another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy -nd lustrous. This ready-to-use pre paration is a delightful toilet requi site for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.—Adv. | m:i iammmn 1: ■n- wn- r ■ tt-t ' j WARD LINE Direct service on fast twin-screw steamer* from New Yofk to HAVANA Sailingt eoery Saturday MEXICO SAI t UHCS HnT I! E To Progreso, Vera Cruz and I Tampico. Frequent calls nt 1 i Nassau, Bahamas. Literature ' D! A full information on request. J KKW YORK AND CIJBA MAII, S. S. CO. t Foot of Wall Street, Mm York Or any Railroad Ticket Office dl flL_^ r T°" r I*t Agency | TUESDAY EVENING, HXKRISBTJRG CfSJl&fl. TELEGRAPH! • MARCH 6, 1918. - '• CITY READY FOR LIBERTY LOAN'S THIRD CAMPAIGN Executive Committee to Out ing Every Home i line Work Eor Canvass- If the scope of the plans now well advanced toward carrying on the Third Liberty Loan drive in Har risburg is indicative of the success of the loan here, Harrisburg and the Harrisburg district, consisting of Cumberland, Dauphin, Juniata and Perry counties, are already destined 1 to go over the top in record break j ing time. There will be no time lost in com pleting arrangements for the drive when the word "go" comes from Washington. With another month in which to prepare, county chairmen of the Harrisburg district have al ready announced that their counties are practically organized to the last possible degree of completeness. Township and borough chairmen have been appointed, and in many cases the complete personnel of the subcommittees has been announced. Perry, Cumberland and Juniata counties are practically ready to be gin their drive for the Liberty Bond funds. A. S. Patterson, chairman of the Harrisburg committee, will hold a meeting of the executive committee that will have charge of the drive here, within the next forty-eight hours. At that meeting division commanders and subcommittee chairmen will be appointed, and the flnal completion of the Liberty Bond Organization in the city will be an nounced. William Jennings has charge of the work of organizing Dauphin county for the drive, and the work will be completed within a short time. When the announcement comes that the great drive is officially under way, Dauphin county will be organized to such a degree that not one citizen will escape the team members with their fountain pens and subscription blanks. Without a single exception, every house in Harrisburg will be reached by a canvasser during the period of the drive. Ten stenographers are working daily at the Chamber of Commerce offices making up the lists of the tesidents of the city. The lists, when they are turned over to the canvassers, will be as complete as the mail lists, and every one in the city will receive an urgent verbal request to "come across." The work of organizing for the drive, and the work of computing the results of the drive and overseeing the work of the entire district, will be under the charge of J. Clyde My ton, secretary of the Harrisburg dis trict. Donold McCormick is chair man of the Harrisburg district. The county chairmen, who have been organizing their districts ahead, and who have now announced almost a complete organization of their dis tricts are: George K. Lloyd, Car lisle, Cumberland county: William Jennings, Harrisburg, Dauphin coun ty; J. A. Kohlcr, Port Royal. Ju niata county; P. F. Duncan, Dun cannon, Parry county. Beware of the "Soup," Careless "Cracks" Wire —— Chicago.— Burglars blew tlie saf< in the Naomi Cafeteria, 132 North | Clark street, shortly after 1 o'clock j the othr morning and made so much noise they scared themselves away I without getting ?190 and four stock certificates in the strong box. But they left their botlo of nitro- i glycerine on a shelf. When the restaurant opened Detec- ! tivps Barnard Malloy and Edward Prendergast were looking over the! bungled job. The telephone bell i jangled. "The 'soup,' the 'soup!' Have you got it?" yelled a frantic male voice over the wire. "Certainly. We have pea soup, to mato, chicken, oxtail and vegetable," sweetly responded Mrs. Mildred Bau rnan, the cashier. "Not that soup; the 'soup' we left I on the shelf," shouted the man. "It'll blow your restaurant to glory I ani l a lot of cash customers with it." Gingerly the detectives tiptoed to the shelf. They found the nitro glycerine—called 'soup' by the safe t lowing profession and gingerly! cti'r'ed it to the Central station. Cattle, Lost Three Weeks, Found in Empty House Ault. Col.—Lost for three weeks | tollowing a recent snowstorm, four- j teen head of eattle belonging to Si llawley, of Hungerford, were founti in an old deserted house, where they lad taken shelter while the blizzard raged. Six of the cattle were dead, but the remaining eight, with care ful attention, will recover, Mr. Haw- Icy reports. The cattle were in a pasture near the llawley farm, and shortly after the storm Mr. Hawley missed them. For days he searched for the miss ing animals, thinking they had got ten out of the pasture and wander ed away. lie sent inquiries to friends and advertised generally for the stock, but without finding a trace o them. Three weeks to the day. on which he had first missed them lie passed close to the old deserted house In the pasture he thought he heard a sound from within. He' looked in side —there were the starved and thirsty cattle. During the storm they had entered the one-room house, and in some way, probably while rubbing against the wall, closed the aoor and made prisoners of theni se.l es. Missed His Train by Minute; Hires Special Peoria, 111.—A small matter of missing a train was of no inconveni ence to Colonel w. B. Duncan, of Omaha, who was destined to sell at auction some of the best blooded swine which were awaiting his ar l ival at Bushnell. The Colonel arose and after a meatless breakfast glanced at his watch and saw that he had but three to get to the depot in time for him to get his train. He arrived at the depot Just in time to see the rear coach disap pr.L ring in the distance. The tale which he was booked to conduct was scheduled for 1.30 p. m. and no other train was to leave in Hni to get him to his destination. Calling all the trainmasters, depot agents and depot police together, he offered $J to the one who would get him In connections with some one who could arrange a special. The T. I'. &. W. was named and within a few minutes the Colonel was steam ing Bushnellwards with coach at tached to an engine which cost him £l5O to ride behind JSoarm&itZ 23.-,l 1/~v-5Ar lAT , v, llutton Loop llrnld—For latest MercerUed ornet Lucea—flat or J r Bx* Will lOIiOW W0 naVG callccl into piay piece, style waists—finest quality— round—white —a yard Xffc Seamless Sanitarv Nxn //v" * C 1 C L Warm's featherbone vd black and white—put up 12© lengths ' ,e!,s sanitary iNap kSp£-. tJ ? resourcefulness of our vast pur- in ,! yard pieces | Tape—Black and white one kins chasing organization to secure an King's sewing cotton, a a *ir\ r< ? lls V - Dutch Linen Tape .. 3^ 7 I , v \ 1 1 1 ELASTIC AND I-lingerie braid—fine quality up\/"i ample supply. * doz. I ' with bodkin—fast color—' I Sanitarv Anrons 4-*s© I I 1 Hair pins shell and ELASTIC WEB- pieces I I . I ; Many of the new Spring suits a "3 bcr ' box RINGS Skirt Brid - 5-yard Printz and Smith Needles, V ill now shown are made up in poplin, I I L "LW'J I = SnT."f I—'' a '' rr ** \JfJ serge, guernsey, wool and tweeds. CURLING IRONS, HOSE m The most wanted shades of the CURLERS AND ' SANITARY SUPPORTERS season at HAIR NETS inches wide—extra qual- j J er^^ Lad i Curling Ironn —Double wood Fin* < 77* 1 wihhfnir—irv'trn* * rn(Af 1 BtiLTS white, pair $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50 ■.wscaisw'- -SRuvsrmrati : 4 to 5Vi Inches, , SU. 3a a of rubber extra sizes. „ V J, , r >. ■ , c 1 • i , dozen T ™ Sofety Belt—Adjustable ""Send?r P °weT _ eKc Quite a number of chic new styles are be- j ^ ra . h . ea T y . q . ual :.... -?;i n fix"r #nder web ing shown at these prices and the selection of Hnl/Jfeta -- Motor and cap'>■© ¥ _ _ H ®" Suppartera The genuine an Easter suit here is not a difficult matter. 1 HAI, 3 _ THREADS s *^ d Knbb " sh " Unß - children and misses ... P]„;„ , "1 „ J J 11 1 i . f Wave or curl hair in a few Donny lirowk Thread—Unen tin- Cantiel*! Sanitary Helta—Ail elas- riain tailored, dressy models and SDOrt el- minutes without heat— ish—loo yard .spools, tic—superior quality—as- 2*^ r c Ir-1 1 . " , ~ 5 on a card a spool* sorted sizes tects are featured. Patch pockets, braid, silk 'Sfirf.fSfck WiSSB DRESS SHIELDS collars, vestees and many buttons are prom- MISCELLANEOUS „jj* ■"••••.-.y J-JJ ment among the trimmings. rSSSS HOOKS AND EYES handles, a for —_—! Honk* n.i Kv.-Hnmn stvlo •>guaranteed to give perfect sat- ' —— Special Skirt limine* Dress- UresM shield*— Canfleld Nympli —finest quality isfaction—sizes 8 and 4, ggq _ makers gauges—very dress shields—pure soft white Urlonit'a Hooka and Eyea—The pairs -Oe and I" _ 1 accurate •••• :••• —sizes, 1, 2, 3, pair 10e$ t|i| | improved brand —best qual- Utu Kimono Ureaa Shields Sizes I O nrl Machine Oil—3 in 1 oil, I■'* dozen " ity—white and black .... 1 Extra quality, 4,^^ * V/OuV/O tl 1 I\J bott.le k ——— Ureas Kaatenera —Popular brands pair Toinalo Pin Cushions—i,arge Ivory tJarters—Black or —black and white, U,4 Darning Cotton—ln black TTT 1 1 , I size—extra good quality white * dozen and colors, 3 spools Wash- Suits For Children Wc' would not slight the little tots by j j 1 V ' Ptak ° f WlMt thC kKldltS r ' >rice - but 1/ we secured them at an advantage many months ago from a ers made of poplins. Palmer cloth, crash, good Scotch manufacturer, and thrifty buyers will concede A Ql L_ l D " D * chambray, pique and galetea—white and they are splendid values. jr\TllJjl(~ utOCR-S Ctt 1 ' colors. Also coat effects with pockets and AH • *1 i i i yn • i • i j <** ~ Vi"? belts. Plain an,l fancy models with loaches ' ' "'l°' * , i|Vm Although comparative prices are hot quoted in the Bow ] . • i ~ r r _ All linen table damask —58 inches wide, yard . st.oo man advertisements, the public has learned that we do not lan< eni)ioutr\ }f tu 1p...>() Union linen damask—72 inches wide, yard 5H1.50 knowingly misrepresent the value of an article for the sake Girls' dresses from two to six—made Napkins to match—22x22, dozen $4..10 °f making a sale. Consequently the special sales announced f . \ Mercerized table damask—72 inches wide, yard ... .• 7!)<• ' J y this store meet with a ready response by thrifty buyers, of chambray. poplin, lepps wlntc and I f>4 inches wide, yard .... ' sa le of House hurnishings and China in our "big base colors Short waists and smocked .'*J A 58 inches wide, yard .... .!o.oo G f t h e articles sold. These arp days of thrift and the dollar in plain chambray-small and large J- V\\ Heavy double damask napkins-22x22 inches, dozen, $4.50 should be mad , . , , ~ . smocking trimmed with organdie and 'Jjf hemstitched or scalloped, each 9KM W hotels, boarding houses and pique collar and cuffs, $1.50 to $0.50 Mercerized damask lunch cloths—plain edge and seal- Wear-Ever Tea Kettle, 5- "im 1 ? onis ' r J c oz ' " , BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. loped—sßxsß inches, each ; SI.OO quart capacity $;{.65 ner Set,'neat plXrose deco- - Radiator brushes .. ration, each piece with gilt Japanese Vases . • J7_ wat "■ Willow Clothes Baskets * . on special sale. ! 7~. 7~~. ! f T" . IB HI made of whole willow, 12-inch Cut Glass Flower \es, they did come a little late for Christmas—although WW I I 5- SKI Vase $2.98 they were intended fur the gift season. But these Japanese • Gut Glass Iced Tea Set, vases just received arc in ample time for Eafcter gifts and . . .. , , , , 15-piece Cereal Set, blue consisting of covered pitcher graduation presents. Suitable papers for bedrooms, bathrooms ?nd kitchens. decoration on American por- and six handled glasses; Richly colored procclain vases cohered with open-weave w matched Roll, celain body '. $4.50 s4..'to wicker. Various sizes ,10<; to $2.50 CSIT T New lot of stamped pillow cases with continental tubing— t J ' P. & G- Ivory Soap, Good quality corn good quality mttolSt .nrnirM n. ' 6 10r... 33* straw broom .... .TO* BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. —-—■ ——————-— 3