CHURCHES ZION WILL HAVE UNIQUE SERVICE Class of New Members Will Be Confirmed by Rev. Herman f - i The Palm Sunday services at I Zion are always unique and beau- j tiful. The chancel is filled with j palms and a memorial of cut flow ers is placed. The service is a Con-1 lirmation service, with a brief ser mon upon "The Enlistment for the Soul's Conflict." The young folk to be confirmed meet in the Lower Church and. preceded by the pastor and representatives of the Council, march into the Upper Church to j seats reserved for them. At the evening service the pastor i will speak upon "The Victory of the Cross." The- different departments j re preparing a program to be offer-j cd on Easter Sunday afternoon. Dtir-; ing the coming week all services: j that wotild in any way conflict with ! the Lenten services will bo postpov j vd. There, will be services each o\\c-' ning except Saturday. The pastor j M ill speak upon the general thenie, i "The King and His Kingdom." Thej "King," the "Subjects" and the Roy-j stl Feast" will be presented the first • 1 hree nights. The program on Thurs- j •lay evening will be offered by the l choir and will be a Lenten Cantata. ! At 10.30 on Good Friday morning j the pastor will preach upon the sub ject, "From the Cross into tlie King dom." ' "The Seven Words" will be) sung without instrumental accom- j paniment. The public is urged to attend this solemn service, especially; during these war times. Upon the evening of the same day new mem- j bers will be received into the church by adult baptism and confirmation and by renewal of faith and letter.! The preparatory service will close ihe services. On Easter the morn-1 ing service will begin promptly at I 10 o'clock. There will be the recep-| lion of members, the baptism of in-: lants and the celebration of the Holy Communion. The Easter praise set'-j vice will be presented by the choir; at 7.30 p. m. The annual congrega-i tional reception will be held on Wed- | Jiesday evening, April 3rd. There will be a dedication of the service I llags on Sunday evening, April 7th. St. Andrew's Episcopal to ! Have Week of Services At St. Andrew's Church there will I be a celebration of the Holy Com- | munion on Palm Sunday at S, and 1 on Motv'.iy, Tuesday, -Wednesday i i.nd Thursday, at 6. At the evening services at 7.30 j Y . ' ~7| Relief from Eczema v =y J Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, 1 healthy skin by using a little zemo, j obtained at any drug store for 35c, or ! extra large bottle at SI.OO. Zemo generally removes pimples, i blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and ! healthy._ 'Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. TJie E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. fIP YOU HAD , NECK LONO A 8 THIS FELLOW I AND HAD )RE THROAT 1 wayl I DOWN NSILINE BID QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. ■n* SOo. Hcpl'il Cljf.fi. | Increases strength of delicate, f! nervous, run-down people in two f j weeks' time in many instances. 11 Used and highly endorsed by I j former United States Senators and [| Members of Congress, well-known f physicians and former Public I Health officials. Ask your doctor I I or druggist about it. Own a Home of Your Own The Capital City Building and Saving Association Will Open Its Sixteenth (16th) Series Wednesday Evening, April 3rd, 1918, at 202 North Street Pays an Average of 6 Per Cent, on Savings Shares can l>e obtained from any of the following officers and directors: T.-<B. Rockafeller, president, 202 North Street. I'. F-djrar Hess, vice-president, 22N Market Street, or Camp Hill, I'n. Charles A. Sell ell, secretary, 2203 Walnut Street. 11. I-'. Hiiffineton. assistant secretary. 218 North Street. A. <i. IvrlcK. treasurer, I7tt( North Fifth Street, or 202 North Slreet. Charles Ott, ltlvcrsidc. Peter Hoffman. 120 Kelly Street. S ■ H. Monroe Leonard, lttttl North Fifth Street. c\pitaij OFFICE. 202 NORTH ST. • r,(M>O •STOCK. .. . .V . " SHARKS t,flt,ooo Harrisburg, Pa. • • * kor< MARCH 23, 1918!. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY EVENING, Bible Conference to Open in First Baptist Church Tomorrow Afternoon REV. O. n. PALMER V The r.Sth Interdenominational j j Liible Conference, wilt be held in the ; i First Baptist Church, Second and. j Pine Streets, Sunday, Monday and | Tuesday. Two sessions a day at 3.30 | j and 7.30 o'clock. The Kev. O. R. | Palmer, the teacher, is director ol'j I North America —African Inland Mis- I sion, ot-which Charles 10. Hurlburt. j 1 Kx-Statp V. M. c. A. Secretary, is] Held director in British East Africa, j Mr. Palmer is a man well versed i | in the Scriptures and a teacher in j i --creat demand. A series of helpful' i talks will be given on the First I I Three Chapters of the P.ook of Rev-I elation. Mr. Palmer was the teach-1 !er of the 20th Conference, April, i j 1916. I there will be a series of sermons on! | "The Cross of Christ and the Crisis i of the Worl 1." On Wednesday, at 7.30 I*. M., the I Apostolic Kite of Confirmation v.-ill j ; be administered by the Bishop or the • Diocese. The complete program for Holy' Week is as follows: Paljn Sunday—S.oo, Holy Com | munion; 45. Church School; 11.00, j Morning Prayer and sermon, "The Mind of Christ;" 7.30, Evening prayer and sermon. "The Entry into I Jerusalem; Christ or the world?" Monday—B.oo, Holy Communion; i 7.30, "Our Present Crisis: The Con flict of Ideals." j Tuesday—fi.OO, Holy Communion;! ' 7.30, "The Call to Arms." Wednesday—(i.oo. Holy Com-1 munioii; 7.30, Confirmation and ser- i mon by the Bishop. Thursday—6.oo, Holy Com-1 i munion; 7.30, "Loyalty and Fellow-I *hip." (iood Friday—li.oo, Three-Hour i Devotion. The Words from the Cross"; 7.30, ' Sacrifice." I Saturday—4.oo. Holy Baptism;! J 4.30, "The New Era." Men's Day Will Be Observed at Harris M. E. Men's day exercises will be held in i Harris A. M. E. Zion Church, to- I morrow beginning at 10.45, at which | time a short sermon will be delivered by the pastor, The Rev. R. L. Bris j coe. followed by praise service. At I 3 o'clock a sermon will be delivered lby the Rev. Walker Toliver. Music ! will be fhrnished by the male choir. ! At 7.40 an excellent program will be ! rendered, at which time Dr. Charles i Crampton will be the principal ! speaker. Music will be furnished by the male choir. [Other Churcticg on Page I<>.] Flour Registration Now Complete in Harrisburg j The flour registration in Harris ! burg lias been c ompeted by the Dau | pliin County Food Administrator so | far 'as it is possible to do so com pletely. Four thousand houseliold | ers,- it is estimated, have failed to j turn in their reports, and the local ! administration will proceed against 1 il.ese householders as soon as they | receive word to do so. Twenty-six ; thousand cards were returned j iiie householders of the city and j count;."; I The registration shows that excess J flour to the amount of 202,529 pounds I lis held by 4,245 families. Tw.o thou-' j sand of these do not hold more than iifteen pounds in excess. The cards of householders reporting excess holdings have been tabulated so that ' if the necessity arises it will be an ! easy matter to rail upon them to dla , gorge their surplus. The report of the local registration has been for warded to the State Food Admlnis i trator. i Forty of the householders' reports | straggled into the Food Commission j offices to-'day. i ——_ 1100 I ATK roil CLASSIFICATION") WANTED A good girl for store work. Apply (irand Union Tea Co., 208 North Second. HUNS MENACE MOSCOW DESPITE THE PEACE PACT j Armies Advance From Three Sides cm Temporary Cap ital of Bolsheviki By Associated Press I Moscow, llarch 19 (Delayed).—Not j withstanding that peace with Ger | many has been ratified by the Con j gress of Workmen's and Soldiers' : Delegates, the German ad vance in . Russia still continues, the evacuation J of Petrograd having served only to j change the German objective to I Moscow. | According to reports printed in j the newspapers this morning, the | Germans are moving toward Moscow j from three directions, southwest, I west and northwest. From the south i west they recently have advanced j twenty-five miles from Konotcuj. ; province of Tchernigov, in the geiN I cral direction of Bryansk, which is ! 233 miles from Moscow by rail, j From the west, the Germans are i aproaching Smolensk, which is about i 250 miles from Moscow. In the | rorthwest they have captured the j station of Rosenovskaya, in the gov -1 eminent of Vitebsk. | The order to evacuate the hos j p'tals and other institutions in j Gjhatsk, 100 miles from Moscow, in dications .that a further German ad , vance is considered imminent by the I government. Declare St*tf of Siege I Tho governments of Poltava, Khar j Uov and Tchernigov have all been j declared in a state of siege by tho Ukraine government in an effort to | save Kharkov and prevent a further f.dvance by the Austrlans supporting the Ukraine Bourgeoise Rada. I M. Tchitcherin, of the Bolsheviki j Foreign Office, in a statement issued ! to-day says that the Soviet govern ment is negotiating informally with l"kraine for peace and that he hopes formal negotiations will open shortly. Rumors that Austrian and German prisoners of war have occupied the trans-Siberian railway are charac terized as an absolute falsehood in a I dispatch received by Boon Trotzky, | tlie Bolsheviki Foreign Minister, in j response to inquiries made of the I representatives of the Bolsheviki I commissaries at Irkutsk. | The Soviet government is rapidly i disarming and disbanding the old ! army and eliminating its influence • from public affairs. The Moscow i Soviet has removed from its execu- I tlve committee all soldier represcnta- J tives, and siyiilar action is taking j place throughout Russia. MIDDLETOWN Special Services This Week at St. Peter's Special services will be held in the St. Peter's Lutheran Church during next week, in charge of the Rev. Ful ler Bergstreeser. Palm Sunday morn ing;. 10.30, subject, "His Royal Entry." Evening at 7.30, subject, "The Tri umphant Christ." Interesting and eventful services Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Holy Week. The Preparatory service will be held Wednesday evening, Holy Thursday. March -8. Audress, "Betrayed, Ar rested. Denied." The Holy Communion will be administered. "Gi thsemane." The annual offering for the flower fund will be received. Good Friday, March -it. Address. "Lifted Up to Die." Easter Sunday, March 31, 6.30 a. m., the flower service, "The Stone Polled AWay." 10.30 a. in., the Holy Communion. Reception of members. Easter offering. 1.30, Sunday School session. 4 p. in., infant baptism at the fount in the church. 7.30 p. in., a song service, "Olpha and Omega. On Easier Monday evening, April 1. the annual congregational meeting and social will be held. The Rev. Floyd Appleton, rector of the St. Michael and all Angels Epis copal church, will preach to the mem. bers of Triune Lodge, No. 307, I. O. O. I'., at 1.30 p. ni. The Middletown praying band will meet at the home of Michael Pelffer, Juniata street, Royalton, at 8 o'clock, this evening. ■losepli Kurtz, deputy sheriff, at Hog Island shipyards, is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Daniel Neldlnger, West Main street, for several days! The F. J. K. Club hdbl a meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Verona Keller, East Main street. In attendance were Miss Ruth McNalr, Miss Omu Lutz, Miss Martha Swartz, Miss Carlene Fielicl, Miss Romaine Kennard. Miss Erma Brenneman, Mrs. C. Lloyd Lin demuth, Mrs. John E. Keiper and Miss Verona Keifer. The Big Six Minstrels, composed of home talent, will give a home talent play In the Realty Theater. Thurs day and Friday evenings. April 4 and 5, for the benefit of the Liberty Band. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Colquhoun, who visited relatives at Pittsburgh for the past several days have returned to their home in East Emaus street. MIIHH.ETOW.V CHURCHES St. Peter's Lutheran, the Rev. Ful ler Bergstresser. Services 10.30 and T.r.o. Methodist Episcopal, the Rev. .Tames Cunningham. Services 10.30 and 7.30. Presbyterian Church, the Rev. T. C. McCarrell. Services 11 and 7.30. United Brethren, the Rev. I. H. Al bright. Services 11 and 7.30. Royalton United Brethren, the Rev. William Beach. Services 10.30 and 7.30. Church of Ood, the Rev. O. M. Kray blll. Services II and 7.30. St. Michael's and AH Angeles' Epis copal Church, the Rev. Floyd Apple ton. Evening service at 3.40. St. Mary's Catholic Church. the Father Jules Foin. Early services at 5. Holy Mass at 8 and 10, Vespers and benediction at 7.30. iuildfk of iiotkl COLUMBUS IX CITY Abner 11. Mersholi, of Philadel phia, builder of the Hotel Columbus, and said to be the largest real estate operator in the entire state, was in Harrishurg this morning, stopping at the Hotel Columbus. Mr. Mershon purchased the famous old Chestnut Street theater in Philadelphia last year at a purchase price of $1,500,- 000. He is now engaged in buildine the largest apartment building in Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. 105 apartments being in the building. The building will cost about $2,000,- 000. CHICAGO no t III) OK TRADE By Associated Press Clilengo, March 23.—Board of Trade closing: Corn—March. 1.27Ti : May, 1.26'j. Oats—March. s9'i; May. 85 5 ;. Pork—May. 45.2. I,brd—May, 26.22: July, 2ft.20. Hi Us—May. 24.9.1: July. 25.30. CHICAGO (ATTI.E By Associated Press Mileage, March 23. Cattle Re ceipts. 5.000- weak. Native beef steers. *5.504<14.55: stockers and feeders, 18.00till.90: cows and heif ers. $7.104112.15: calves. II5.05(0 10.00 Sheen Receipt". 9.000; strong. Sheep, ill.0olil5.00'; lambs, $14.50 ft .IS.tifc LABORERS MUST WORKFORLARGE CITY CONCERNS Will Not Hire Men at MitUfle town Who Leave Impor tant Industries General labor conditions of the larger industries qf Harrisburg are not expected to be affected to any great extent by the demand for workmen by contractors in charge of government work at Middletown. Of ficials in charge of the big building program, it is understood* have ao sured heads of the various concerns that men who leave their positions with the more important plants to come to Middletown to work will not be accepted. * • Among the plants and concerns to be protected by the new ruling, it is said, arc the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, Central Iron and Steel Company, Philadel phia and Reading Railway Company, Pennsylvania Railroad Company and those engaged in work important in the conduct of war. I-a borers Leave Plants Seyeral of the larger concerns have reported a loss in laborers to the Middletown officials. Men in charge at Middletown toook imme diate action on the matter and de cided to refuse work to men who leave these concerns to get work on the Middletown job for tho small difference in the wages. This de cision was handed down to officials of the various concerns with the as surance that it would be rigidly en forced to discourage laborers leaving one position for another. At Steelton officials said this morn- Ins that they have noticed a consid erable loss in general labor at Iho plant, but did not contribute it en tirely to the large job. This plant is one of the most important in tKe country, engaged at present on large government orders. and officials claim that if the number of laborers are cut down to any great extent they will be hampered greatly in the operation of the plant. Officials of other plants in the city have also made similar reports on conditions. Heads of the various concerns and plants are doing much assist the government in work at Middletown. The Steelton plant is furnishing cin ders for rfllling purposes and have loaned tlie contractors some skilled labor for a short time. English Papers Express Confidence That Allies Will ! Hold Western Battle Line By Associated Press I.oiiilon, March 23.—Confidence that the Allied line, thougfi it may bend, i will not break is expressed by the morning newspapers, who are unani j niously hopeful of the outcome of the despernte fighting' between the British and Germans. The papers, dwell on the accuracy of the British intelli gence service in divining the enemy's Intentions and in foreseeing the points and time of attack. The battles on the western front are only beginning and the newspa pers think that the assault on the Cambrai front, which probably was chosen because the undulating land in this region usually recovers from the effects of winter some weeks earlier than on the Franco-Belgian frontier, may not represent the main and ultimate feature of the enemy's offensive. It is felt there may yet be a sudden attack elsewhere, but there is no doubt of the ability of the Biitish troops to hold the enemy, just as they barred the road to Vpres. West End Boy Scouts Take a "Trip Through Florida" An assembly of the Boy Scout troops of the western end of the city, j \v%s held last evening in the halls of i Troop 20, in Fifth Street Metltodist i Church, for an illustrated lecture, on "Florida," by O. P. Beckley, the teacher of the Men's Bible Class, of the Berry Street U. B. Church. A guard of honor met the visiting troops and formed a procession to the church, where each troop was ceremoniously received with martial music furnished by the Scout orches tra of Troop 7. The-program follows: Opening March, Troop 7 orchestra; prayer. Scoutmaster Klaer, Troop 18; singing, "Allegiance to Flag." assem blage) pinging. "Boy Scout Song." as semblage; "W. S. S." address, by Post master Sites; overture. Troop 7 or chestra; siAging. "America." illustrat ed. assemblage; singing. "Canning the Kaiser," "Keep the Home Fires Burn ing," assemblage; illustrated lecture, "Florida," O. P. Beckley; "Star- Spangled Banner," assemblage; exit march, Troop 7 orchestra. Postmaster Sites, in his address, created keen enthusiasm and the in terest manifested indicates a great over the top sale of Thrift Stamps on Saturday, the 110 th. The trip through Florida was one of pleasure. Mr. Beckley is a most delightful guide. His lecture was not only entertaining, but very instruc tive in the things the scouts should know about their own great land. Motor Fleets Must Display Licenses ! Highway Commissioner O'Xeil to : day supplemented his letter of a few | days ago to police authorities of the I cities of llie state that they should I not stop fleets of motortrucks and automobiles passing through the | .-late when they did not have licenses iby an order in which be directed that dealers lie required to display a I license on the first car and the last j car of each fleet, so that a means of l identification in case of accidents may jbe provided, lu his letter the Com-, j missloncr says that a dealer's tag i should appear on the front of the | llrst car and on the rear end of the I lust car and on each of the interven | ing cars must be displayed a paste | board card containing the license number on the first car and the words. "In transit." Fieets must be kept together. The number of cars in transit Is constantly increasing and indications are that thousands will move across the state to the seaboard this summer. German Transport Sunk by Mine Near Aland Isles By Associated Prest Stockholm. Friday. Match 22. An other German transport has been blown up b.v a mine near the Aland Islands, at the same point where the tinnsport Hindcnburg was stink, the liagblad reports. Shortly after the transport Frankland came up and rescued the men on the transport, but was damaged severely by an oilier explosion. I ORPHEUM To-night Last time of the most : wonderful play in America, "Ex-! perlence." Three days, beginning Monday, March l 25, with daily inatinees "A Dan- | g'erous Girl." Friday, night only, March 29 "The Soul of Israel." (Yiddish). Saturday, matinee and night, March 30—Coburn's Minstrels. Coming. for three days "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day Emmy Wehlen in "The Shell Game." Monday and Tuesday of next week Constance Talmadge in "The Studto Girl." Wednesday and Thursday Viola Dana in "A Weaver of Dreams." REGENT To-day Wallace Reld and Katlilyn Williams in "The Thing We Love," and Charlie Chaplin in "The Rink." Monday and Tuesday First and ex clusive presentation of "The Rus sian Revolution." Wednesday Paul Starke in "The Shoeß That Danced." VICTORIA To-day Tom Mix in "Six Shooter Andy." All next week William S. Hart in photoplays. The announcement that Alma Gluck will appear at the Chestnut Street Auditorium. on Alma Cluck. Tuesday. April 2, Tuesday, April 'J has created ®m usual interest, not only in Harrisburg, but all surround ing towns, and this great artist will no doubt be. greeted by a capacity house here as she has been every where this season. In her concert ac tivities Mme. Gluck is traveling from coast to coast this season, and be sides lias sung to our "Sammees" in same of the largest training camps in the country, among the most promi nent being Camp Lewis, at Tacoma. on which occasion she sang to 40,000 sol diers; to the delight of all she sang among the rest such favorite numbers as "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," "My Little Grey Home in tho West." "From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters." etc., and which she always includes among her encores in all her concerts. Nothing is quite so good for a city/ as a great big celebrity with an uplift ing message, be it artistic or other wise, and when Alma Gluck arrives with her glorious voice in any city, it is the cause of rejoicing. The dis tinguished and delightful soprano has, of course, an enormous following, as the average person may well suppose, for those who have not heard her in person, have heard her famous Victor records. Harrisburg. is to be con gratulated upon having the. opportu nity to hear her this season, as her concert tour is limited to sixty con certs, in only the largest cities, and it was only by the greatest effort that Mr. Hand was able to secure her for this city. A big added feature of the Gluck concert here will be the first appear ance of Signor de Stefano. the well known Italian harpist, who will ap pear as assisting artist. Mr. de Stef ano is known internationally as one-of the world's greatest harpists, and his numbers will add delight to an al ready pleasing program. Owing to the big demand for seats for the Gluck concert, no* only in Har risburg. but in the outside towns, and to give all an equal chance, the man agement will fill all mail orders in the order received, by addressing Treasurer, Orpheum Theater, Harris burg, Pa. Prices, sl. $1.50 and $2. Re mittances must include 10 per cent. I for war tax. A bill of unusual prominence will be shown at the Victoria Theater to day. Douglas r>ouKlii Falrbankx Fairbanks will In the "Half Breed" appear in one of the strongest pictures of his notable career, which is shown for the first time here, "The Half Breed." The roaring comedy, featuring Charlie Chaplin's double, which was shown at the Victoria Theater yesterday, will also be shown for the last times to-day. This com edy kept the audiences yesterday in a constant uproar of laughter, and it is without a doubt pne of the funniest films ever shown in this city. ! "The Half Breed" shows Douglas Fairbanks at his wonderful best. It is a story of romance, but carries the action and punch which fill all Fair banks pictures. For a time it shows love "from afar off" as the "Half Breed" sighs for his lady fair. In a carefully executed plot incidents fol low rapidly and gripping suspense make it a picture which the specta tor will long remember. 1 "A Dangerous Girl" will be the at traction at the Orpheum. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes "A day, with daily mati- Dangerous nees. The play is new. Girl" written by Allen I^elber, and produced under the well-known management of Edward E. Rowland. Love, mystery, and sen sation are the predominating features of this big sensational drama, which deals with a young working girl's ef forts to fight the battle of life and protect another girl who has not suf ficient mind and character to protect herself. The big sensation of the play is the efforts of a gang ot inter national spies to gain possession of a war secret, with the intention of selling it to the enemy. This is pre vented by Peggy, "Tlie Dangerous Girl." who is one of the female op eratives of the Secret Service, and who unmasks the man "higher up." and causes his arrest, thereby saving her friend, Marion Kingston. Besides a strong heart interest, there is a clever comedy strain that relieves the tension of the drama. Something entirely out of the ordi nary musical feature numbers is promised next Saturday. Coburn'* matinee and night, at the Minstrel* Orpheum, when J. A. Co burn's Greater Mitistrels make their annual visit to this city at the Orpheum. Kent Gage, the cele brated liarp soloist, has been secured by Manager Coburn and will appear at. each performance, not only in con nection with the orchestra in the beautiful new flrst part, but also in a specialty in the olio, giving several numbers on tills king of ail musical instruments. Mr. Gage is one of the finest harpists In America, and the unusual quality of this musical num ber will appeal to all. The past repu tation of this company is a Kuarantee of what may be expected, and every thing is new throughout the big show. In the comedy numbers Charlie Oano's latest travesty, "Parktown's Submarine Chasers." with special scenery, etc., is said to be a scream and the best of its kind he has ever produced. Regular parade and band concert at noon. To-day the Regent Theater presents for the last time "The Thins: We I-ove," featur noulile Attraction Ing the favorite at the Resent co-stars. Wal lace Reid and Kuthlyn Williams. In' addition to the main feature Charlie Chaplin ap pears in a return engagement of "The Rink." "The Thing We is a red-blooded story of military spies, sinister intrigue with a burning love story running through it all. Some of the most drastic scenes are laid in a real munition factory. A great war, won by determination of one , true-hearted American and one small, I pretty, but equally true-hearted and loyal woman. It sounds improbable, but—it might have been true. It is shown in this patriotic feature. "The Russian Revolution," claimed | to be the only authentic and original i pictures showing a page of living | history, will he shown for the first itiiri" in tills city nt the Regent next Monday and Tuesday. lively liberty- CITY READY TO OPEN PURSE IN NEW BOND DRIVE Committees in Charge Whip Plan of Attack Into Final Shape Announcement of the amount, rate of interest, the county and city quotas, and terms of the Third Lib erty Loan will probably be announc ed at Philadelphia on Monday, ac cording to Donald McCormick, chair man of the Harrisburg Liberty Loan district. All district, county and city chair men, along with their chairmen of the subcommittees, have been called to a final conference on arrange ments to be held at the Bellevuo- Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia. The conference will probably continue Monday and Tuesday, as all final ar rangements for the drive will be an nounced. E. P. Passmore, governor of tile! Federal Reserve Bank, will preside at the conference. Among the lo- j : cal chairmen who will bo there are J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the Har- ! risburg district; P. S. DuncUn, chair-1 man of tlie Perry county committee; George E. Lloyd, secretary of the Cumberland county district, and Judge J. A. Kohler, secretary of the Juniata committee. William Jen nings and A. S. Patterson, chairmen I of the Dauphin county and Harris-1 burg committees, will not attend the i conference. All these chairmen have announc ed their complete organizations tor the drive. All county committees are thoroughly organized, and ?ach county will be combed by industrial loving American must see these pic- j tures. None can help realizing their significance nor remain unmoved by I the mighty power of the human feel-I' ing they portray. A great nation sundering the chains of centuries of oppression and tyranny—become sud denly a free people. The Majestic's comedy show, the last half of this week, has proved very pleasing. The head nt the liner is a farce comedy en- Mnjextie titled "Childhood Days" that is ve/y funny. The scene is a schoolroom, where the class is made up of old men. Their appar ent ignorance of the questions asked them by the teacher furnishes the fun. Grouped around this attraction are: Newlioff and Phelps, the Har monizing Duo, who are duplicating their hit of a few seasons ago; Lady Sen Mei. young woman of pleasing personality and good voice, in a high class singing offering; Dingley and Norton, instrumental musical enter tainers, and Martini and Maximillian, ] in burlesque magic. ; The show booked for the early half | of next week will be an all-girl bill, i featuring a laughable comedy playlet, j entitled "Women." Four other Keith , acts are Included on the bill. "The Shell Game," Metro's thrilling j play of mystery and romance, ap pears for the last Kmmv Wehlen In times at the Co- I "The Shell Game" lonial Theater to day. The story throughout is out of the ordinary, and the audience is held in suspense until j near the close of the play. Briefly, the story centers around a man by the name of "Silk" Wilkins. whose theory is that everyone becomes sentimental I around Christmas time. In scheming to profit by this fact, he experiments! with a wealthy man. Lawrence Gray, and tells Gray that the girl who stavs at the same boardinghouse, and whom he saved from attempted sui cide, is his own daughter. The out come of the story is a big surprise. Don't miss it. Charming Emmy AVeh len is seen as the girl in the case and] does a fine piece of acting. Other prominent players included in the cast] are Joseph Kilgour and Henry Ivolker. j Next Monday and Tuesday Con stance Talmadge, whose fine portrayal of the Mountain Girl in Griffith's "In tolerance," won for her a contract as a Selznick star, will be featured in the big Selznick production, "Tlie Studio Girl." Help wanted by many women IF a woman suffers from such ailments as Backache, Head ache, Lassitude and Nervous ness the symptoms indicate the need for Piso'i Tablets, a valuable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic properties. A local application dimple but effective — response comes quickly causing refresh ing relief with invigorating ef fects. Backed by the name Piso established over 50 years, satis faction is guaranteed. DISO'S ■ TABLETS Simple Mailed F nut—arid ream postcard THE PISO COMPANY 200 Pbo Bids. Wuren, Pa, Old Fashioned Family of Ten Children All Keep Well and Strong With Father John's Medicine The Body Building Food Tonic With 60 Years of Success For Colds and Coughs iff SI Hp IWWPHrW #WIM §jM| lllr Il^* ————— f mmSm -■■■ .v. : W—j 1 Hi-ad this message from Multooii, 111. I linvc used leather Johu't) Medicine for the past three yva I (rive It to ull my children and think there Is nothing like it for krejiniK than well and (strong." Slifin i Mils. S. V. HIM.. Father .lolin's Medlelnc la the fnmlly remedy tn thousands of homes liecauso mothers ku \1 It Is ii pure and w tl*sue-hi:lldliig food, free from alcohol or diuigcrouii ilriiKS, beiat ifur colila, aud us u tonic aud bud) builder lor tliosc who arc c\ and run dowu. I and household canvassers, while the rural districts will be combed by au tomobile committees. Women's com mittees have also been organized in the counties. In Hurrisburg thirty eight committees will canvass every house, so that no citizen of the city will miss a gift-edge chance to buy a bond. It only remains for the chairmen to receive their quotas when the drive will be opened. Government Wants Parcel Post Packages to Soldiers j Reduced to Save Ships Washington, March 23. ln an ef fort to induce the public to cut down the volume of parcel post sent to troops in Prance, the Post Office De partment yesterday issued a list of things which the soldiers are able to purchase at the Army canteens abroad. The list shows that the can teen prices are as low, and sometimes I lower than the prices in this coun try. The post office list includes the fol lowing goods: Biscuits, books, brushes, bouillon, candies, candles, canned goods, holiday cards, chewing gum, chocolate, cigarets, cigars, combs, dental creams, various soft drinks, flashlights, fruit, handker chiefs, heaters, jam, knives, leather goods, malted milk, condensed milk, evaporated milk, mirrors, nuts, pen cils, pipes, razors, shoe polish, shoe laces, soap, sponges, tobacco, towels and woolen gloves. The statement says that an investi gation of U.OOO sacks of parcel post ; disclosed 3,874 pounds of candy, 1,"32 ! pounds of chocolate, 1,327 cakes, and 1 2,838 packages of chewing gum. ORPHEUM TONIGHT '"a'Sr THE MOST WONDERFUL PLAY IX AMERICA By GEO, V. HOBART SEATS 50c TO $1.50 Chestnut Street Auditorium, Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVE., APRIL 2ND, 1918 ALMA GLUCK The Most Popular Singer Before the American Public Prices, $1.00—51.50 ami $2.00 Mail and Telephone Orders filled now in the order received. Ad dress or Call Bell Phone No. 55. Treasurer Orpheum Theatre. Har risburg-, Pa. Add' 10% to prices for War Tax in making remittances. ORPHEUM THEATER 3r\ A YQ-M°N ' TCES., WEB. 1 0 MARCH 25, 2, 2" . MATIN E E S 1) A I li V EDW. W. ROWLAND'S BIG SECRET SERVICE DRAMA COMEDY | A | EXCITEMENT DANGEROUS SENSATION I GIRL | PATRIOTISM] A PLAY SHOWING WHAT ONE AMERICAN GIRL. 818 TO HEIiP UNCI/E SAM AX I) SERVE HER COUNTRY NIGHT PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c—MATINEES 25c REGENT THEATER TODAY DOUBLE ATTRACTION WALLACE REID &KATHLYN WILLIAMS "THE THING WE LOVE" AN!) A KKTURN ENGAGEMENT OF CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE RINK" MONDAY AND TUESDAY Official and Exclusive Pictures of "THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION" SEVEN REELS Tlio only document of tlic Moodiest and most important page of Russia's history The magnitude of the scenes, coupled with their historic interest is sufficient, in itself to mako all previous motion pictures of the sort insignificant. NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION Coming—Benjamin Chaplin in "THE SON OF DEMOCRACY" Admission ADULTS, 15c; CHILDREN, 10c And War Tax 13 VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S IIOIBI.G In n Hrand \ru Comedy. DOl'tiLAS PAIKIIANKS in n Flvr- Aet MrniiiH. "THE HALF lIHEED" MONDAY AND TUESDAY WM. S. IIAIIT in "THE APOSTLE OP VENGEANCE" And a Knock-Out Pax Sunshine Comedy. ADMISSION t 10e and 15c and War Tax . TO-DAY EMMY WHELEN in "THE SHELL GAME" A Picture Yon Can't Afford to Miss. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Constance Talmadge in "THE STUDIO GIRL" A Charming Star in 'A Sparkling Comedy' Majestic Theater IN the Show (.ood, It's a Winner! Don't Forifet You llnve Only To-nij;lit to Sec "Childhood Days" Vaudeville's llisi LIHIKII lilt And Pour Other Excellent lilts. HERE MONDAY CHAS. H. SMITH Presents "WOMEN" A Novelty Comedy Incident.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers