NEW PROGRAM AT MESSIAHCHURCH Visiting Ministers to Have Charge of Evening Dedi catory Exercises { Prof. Frank A. McCarrell, organist nnd choirmaster at the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will play the prelude to this evening's service in connection with the dedication of Messiah Lutheran Church. Tlje serv ice will be given by pastors of vari ous Lutheran churches in Harrisburg sind vicinity. The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, will read the Scripture les son and the Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder. pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, |... - i . ■ . _ , I Lemon Juice For Freckles j Girls! Make beauty lotion at I home for a few cents. Tryltl Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, snake well, and >ou have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifler, at very, -ery small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and r.ny drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap pear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm less. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of H. C. Ken nedy's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in line condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right spar kle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite, ( and kidney or liver complaints; you take them with this understanding, that: In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and ambi- the druggist will refund the pH?e of the box. Be sure and get a 50 cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers every where are authorized to guarantee them. HANDY BUYERS' GUIDE A. B. C. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED Watch for your Residence or Rural Route Address among these Ads. If you find it call at THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH office and receive FOUR admission tickets to the COLONIAL THEATER (This does not include war tax.) TEN addresses will be selected at random from the City and Rural i Route Directories each week and the tickets will be given to the first person calling from each address This Guide will appear EACH TUESDAY in THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. See if your name appears in small type. If it docs, come in and get your tickets—FßEE. AUTOMOBILES IJATTER T\/T RIMT P* 1210 N. THIRD STREET THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG H 212-214 North Second Street -THE THRIFT CAR" • "d KAINUVALUA GMIH' HBI> occona oireei PANAMAS A SPECIALTY REM, PHONE 154s Alva Hoyle., 340 Hamilton St. __ Harold N. Morgan. 1728 State ~StT~ AUTO PAINTING KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. ICECREAM • SUPERIOR Auto Tops Built and Repaired, Slip Covers I lICISIICy S ICE CREAM 57-109 S. CAMERON STREET * „ Made In SlKht by Men In White — UEI.I, 77 DIAt. 8302 AUTO REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAGE JEWELERS Chas Krauss Co W^TRKETV ,_j CTHPAftF General Machine Shop Repair Work U V/llctS. JVrd.US>S> antl O HwHS.rtVJ.Ci Cf AI.L KINDS. Welding and Brazinff. _ ■ We Save Yon Money on Dla- I City l.onn Offleei—Money I onn NEW LOCATION frames nnd Fenders btraightcnod. All luonfls, Watchea, Jewelry, Silver- I ..l on Artleleo of Value I O^K> 27 N. CAMERON STREET'work Guaranteed. nnrr. etc. | rate. i.owet William E. Clirlmner, -OO.t I'eim St. • AUTO SUPPLIES Myers' Accessory House /^ p ™METRIS T J C U„|„j N J - U OP T I , CIAN , Bell Phone 561 Cameron and Mulberry St. 212 Locust Street Next Door to Orpheum — J. li. Workman, Penhrook. BICYCLES AND Davfon CVCIP Comnanv ° f Kvr ' e.erip 0 n MOTOPrvrT T7C UayiUll UJUIC VUllipdliy gj J VADXTTOUPC Spermine. - VAI,SPAH. ONE. MUIUKLYtLIiO H. F. Eiiterlirook Prop. UIU K. 3rd St. and VARNISHES COAT AUTO FINISHES Motoreyele* from 930.(10 up. Dleyelea from SN.O(> lip. We eau wave A HAKRISRURti WAI.I. PAPER \ND PAINT CO you dollar. on lined and new tiro. DIAI, 41100 Hell 330. W 201 CHESTNUT,STREET United 43011 BILLIARDS AMD BOWLING LEONARD'S PHOTOGRAPHER THF Rear Kennedy'* Dtiik Store, 821 MARKET STREET 1 I 11-I ITIU|J|JLI\ tjIUL/IU fl Carom nnd 8 I'oeket llilllnr.l Tnlilen. 4 ROWIIiik Alley*. I OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND PORTRAITURE „eVn"e e , p " rt " f """ h "" r at ur h< " * NEW LOCATION—37 NORTH SECOND ST. T A . Tr , nn — _ _ " 1 Edith M. Mcfionell, New Cumlierlnnl. AND DYIRS SIMMS, oaTtSTo Q HOES KINNEY'S 19 and 21 N. 4th St. AII work Done on PREMISE*. Mnin oificei SO2 North Third st. For the Entire Family and Nothing High Priced We Call mna Deliver. Branch. 38 N. Second St. Fifty-eight Stores and Still Growing. COT DTSJT AT THURSDAY—FRIDAY °THEATER WILLIAMSON BROS. rpAILOR N Q M QP£ ffiOQ NO LESS "THE SUBMARINE EYE" 1 , , MAHM , MNRRU C™IVTU CT Harry S. Downte. 1338 State St. J. J. NAHM, 1 NORTH FOURTH STREET DRUGS AND EVERYTHING FOR SHAVING — H EATER * KELLER'S Drug Store, 405 Market St. | COLONIAL WILLIAMSON BROS. A renown-Town Drug Shop J. "THE SUBMARINE EYE" FLORIST The New Flower Shop T TNDERTAKER i rA — ii — 706 N. Third Street I TNDERTAKER GEO. H. SOURBIER Cut Flower, and Potted Plant.. Fnnornl De.lcifc t J FUNERAL DIRECTOR Bell Phone 2479-R. (lutli M. MteOer IQIH NT TI-ITDr\ nrp ~ Jocpl> A. l onff, IMS Wnluot St. _ IQIV IN. 1 IIJ KU O JU FURNITURE For Furniture and Upholstery I Andrew Gerknrt, Weil Falrvlew. AN 2 ? IN U oS S Jf,i Y , wJsierer V IC ™°ECOHDS P. M. OYLER T 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET POLLECK'S yxrOMEN'S WEAR K jsy-iftjra \ f Robinson's Woman Shop, 20 N. 4th St. TUESDAY EVENING, will offer the prayeri Mrs. Wilbur F; Harris! soloist and directress of the Wednesday Club chorus, will singf Krelsler's "Cradle Pong of the Vir gin." Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. 8. W. Herman, pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church; the Rev. Amqs M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lu theran Church; the Rev. F. L Bergs tresser, pastor of Bt. Peter's Luther an Church, Mlddletown; the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of Beth lehem Lutheran Church, and the Rev. George M. Laufter. pastor of Bt. John's Lutheran Church, Bteelton. The Rev. M. E. Shaffer, pastor of the Church of the Redoemer, will pronounce the benediction. A fea ture of the service will be a large number of anthems by the Messiah choir under the leadership of Abner W. Hartman. Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist of St. Stephen's Church, played a number of selections on the large organ last night. A musical concert given In the church edifice was attended by hundreds of people. George Sutton, Clarence Slgler, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Mrs. Ernest Keys. John Gibson and Abner W. Hartman were among the musical notables of the city who participated. The organ selections were especially beautiful, showing the full range of the great organ which has just been installed. Girls Will Oil Ship on Six-Month Trip Taooma, Wash.—When the steam er Franstand. now lying at Aber deen, sets sail from Tacoma, Nora Culver, 23, a Tacoma waitress, will be one of the six women oilers in the crew Five other girls from Aberdeen also are signed up for the trip. WOMEN Suffering from Nervousness and Sick Headache —lassitude, low spirits and loss of appetite will find re newed strength, brighter looks, better health and clearer complexionsby using Beecham's Pills. They give you the very help you need, and are a natural aid to the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. Gentle and positive in action, without any disa greeable after-effects Use ffpflLLS Lamest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxet, 10c., 25c. | YOUNG MEN ARE WANTED TO FILL FIGHTING UNIT Harrisburgers Take Opportu nities to Enlist in Most Famous Division - J. J. SMITH The importance of early enlist ment and the chances the young man has for advancement and bet terment by joining the United States Marine Corps were told to the men of this city last night by Lieutenant Samuel Katcher, in charge of the recruiting party at 327 Market street, in addresses in several of the motion picture theaters. He made a special plea to the men between the ages of 18 and 21 years to come to their country's aid. "This is a young man's war," he said, "and the sooner the young man realises this and comes to the front, where his duty lies, the sooner the struggle abroad will be ended. Men are needed badly and they are need ed now. The Hun must be crushed across the sea, and if he is not the final battle may yet be fought upon American soil. The young man doesn't seem to understand what his enlistment means to the world at this time. Decisive battles are being fought every day. Men are being killed. Others must take their places to carry on the work they began. If the Teuton hordes are not stopped in Europe they will invade theso shores and the first to be placed in jeopardy will be the mothers, sisters, 10,000 Testimonials From Mothers Of children who have successfully used Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They move and regu,- late the bowels, relieve Feverishness, Teething disorders, constipation, head aches, destroy worms and frequently break up colds. Children like them. For 30 years Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children have been the safe and reliable remedy in time of need. Mothers should never be with out a box in the house for immediate use. At druggist's everywhere, 26c. Advertisement. HAHRISBURG TELEGR3LPH wives and sweethearts of those men who have met "with the great ad venture and those who are nont holding back. No man wants this to happen, But It will, unless German Kultut 1 Is abolished, And it can only be abolished if the young men of this country respond to the call. "Many of the men between the Hges of 18 and 21 are holding back because their mothers do not want them to#enllst, They must remem ber that In war times their country comes first. Some, it seems, believe In the policy of 'let the other fellow do It,' But sooner or Inter they will realize their mistake. Maybe through their reticence some of their dear ones will be made to suffer and then they will be filled with regrets. The time to enlist Is now, and pre vent all that. The way in which to avoid the possibility of having the scenes of Belgium and Franoe In the early days of the wr r-enacted In this country la by their shouldering a guh at once. "In no branch of the service will they see more action than, they will with the Marines. The 'Devil Dogß' were the first to carry on the battle and will continue In the fray until their duty has been accomplished. It Is an organization of red-blooded men. real lighters who are uphold ing the traditions of the corps, es tablished In 1775. I hope that the young men of this city will heed the warning, will see the handwriting on' the wall, and will go to the aid of their fellow-countrymen In France." Up to this time the Marines have enlisted four men in this city—three > esterday and one this morning. The first man to enlist was John Joseph Smith, of Steelton, employed at the Bethlehem Steel Company. Smith is an ex-Marine, having been hon orably discharged from the service in July, 1917. He saw service with the Marines in Vera Cruz, H i, San Domingo and Mexico. At the time he left the Marines he was a cor poral, had a '.'good conduct" medal and was rated as a sharpshooter. He will leave for Paris Island, S. C., the Marine training camp, on Satur day. The other men who enlisted are William L. Hughes, of 1233 Bailey street; Charles E. Webster, of Camp Hill, and Joseph B. Weaver, of 1209 Market street. Webster was a stu dent at Lafayette College. Seek Girl Who Left Home in Nightgown Kokomo, Xnd.— l A nation-wide search is being made by Sheriff Brown to locate Cliffle Weisnauer, fif teen years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weisnauer, living near this city. The girl left home ten days ago in the middle of the night by sliding down a lightning rod. Clothed, as far as known, only in a nightgown and an old pair of shoes, the girl has disappeared without leaving a trace. The girl, except for the neighbor hood boys and girls, has few ac quaintances. All these were ques tioned, but no explanation of her dis appearance was obtained. . The ponds and creeks in the local ity have been dragged without suc cess. Automobile tracks, showing the machine stopped during the night near her house, led to the theory that she received aid and clothing. Her parents say She had been cor responding with a school in Chicago which teaches drawing, and on the theory that she may have gone there the sheriff sent the picture and de scription of the girl to the Chicago police. ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN TAKES OVER BREWERIES Palmer Arranging to Sell Mil lions of Dollars' Worth of Busch Realty Washington, D. C„ June 18.—The entire estate In this country of Mrs. Lily Busoh, widow of Adolphus Busch, late millionaire brewer of St. Louis, has been taken over by the government under the alien property law, and Allen Property Custodian Palmer Is planning to offer it for sale. These facts became known yester day in connection with the return to America of Mrs. Busch, who has been living in Germany for several years, or practically since the death of her husband. The government has not yet appraised the property, which consists largely of breweries in St. Louis and other cities, stocks and bonds, and real estate in New York, but it is generally believed to be worth many millions of dollars. Mrs. Busch, who is 74 years old, was in Havana over Sunday on her way to the United States from Ger many through Switzerland and Spain. She is accompanied by her attorney, Harry D. Hawes, who went to Switzerland to confer with her several months ago. It is understood that Mrs. Busch plans on her arrival in this country to call at the State Department and the Department of Justice in an effort to regain cus tody of her estate. It is understood she will insist she is a loyal citizen of the United States, who did not forfeit citizenship by reason of her residence in Germany since her hus band's death. Capacity Houses Greet Sergeant Arthur Empey Capacity houses featured the open ing performance of the Viotagrapli version of Sergeant Arthur Guy Em pey's famous war book. Over the Top," which is showing at the Vic toria theater the first four days of this week. Manager James George, of the Victoria, has been congratulated on all sides for his foresight in bring ing this stupendous spectacle to this city for the edification of the thou sands of Harrisburgers who have read Empey's famous book and the thousands more who also want to see the well-known American sol dier in the screen version of his book. This inspiring film shows as Em pey himself says, "Just what we are up against," and every man, wom an and child in Harrisburg and the surrounding towns should see this film if it is at all possible. It Is a marvelous visualization of the ac tual methods of fighting as used on the western front, but still it is de void of the horrors which have sickened the hearts of all civilized beings who have read or heard of the barbarities of the Huns, the "kul tured" beast of Berlin. Supporting Empey in "Over the Top" are two >yell-known favorites of stage screen, Lois Meredith and James Morrison. Miss Meredith will l>e remembered for her work in the title role of "Peg o' My Heart." fol lowing Laurette Taylor, at the Ly ric theater. She also starred in "Help Wanted" and in numerous screen plays. James Morrison was one of the first players to be fea tured by Vitagraph some six years ago. He appeared in the first three reeler made in America, "A Tale of Two Cities," which was considered a daring innovation at the time it was produced by Albert E.. Smith. Recently, Morrison has been feat ured in "Womanhood, the Glory of the Nation," "The Down of Free dom," "The Wheels of Justice," and numerous state's rights productions. He was selected for the coward role after Director Wilfrid North and Sergeant Empey, together, had tried out twenty-eight players for the role. In addition to those stars the com pany includes such Vitagraph favor tes as "Mother" Mary Maurice, Julia Swayne Gordon, Arthur Don aldson, Nelli.e Anderson, Betty Blythc, William Calhoun and William H. Stucky. The production was di rected by Wilfrid North under the personal supervision of Albert E. Smith. This film will be shown to-day, to-morrow and Thursday only. Boy Robs Storekeeper Hangs Him to Lights Chicago.—After looting an At lantic & Pacific Tea Company store, No. 1637 W. Thirty-fifth street, of $72 a sixteen-year-old robber, strung jp John Stoesei, manager, by the neck until his tiptoes barely touched the floor and left him. The police declared the act the most vicious in Chicago's history of robberies, aside from sheer murder. A customer found the manager half an hour later nearly strangled. He would soon have been dead, phy sicians said. Stoesei said: "The boy aimed a revolver at me and orderod me to get a rope. He bound my hands behind me and ragged me. Then he made a noose with a hangman's knot and slipped t around my neck. The other end of the rope he threw over the chandelier and jerked me upward nearly off the floor. I 'lad given up all hope of life." 'Physician' Disappears with Patient's Purse St. Ix>uis—John Thomas, of No komis, 111., came here for medical reatment. He went to the office of i "physician." He does not recall the iddress. The doctor diagnosed the case as tomach trouble and Thomas was mt to bed at the Morgan Hotel. A wet cloth was placed over liis yes and when he removed the cloth ive minutes later, his purse, con aining $42, and the physician were nissing. Perfectly Moral Man Discovered Ixmdon.—The Bishop of New Guinea, who has ordained to the >riesthood a native of New Guinea -the first of his race to be ordained paeon—states that no single moral mlt has ever been recorded against he man. Suicides on Decline in England Since War's Start I ai ' • Beautiful voiles'" in neat ISI ( Fancy white skirting, 36-in. w 2® w heifiHffJ?S'. o1: * oulard "d plaid patterns and fiT] I XSVSRJS?**" I ** 3B * SFIT IWS-SS J .| ."51" 'jKty'' Vir" S l'X7wli". ""J. *H.iaV™Vn.w v 01,.. In < , H | SSt,Sft 39 s&r u " —11 C Fancy white goods in beau- Five Zephyr ginghams In '"pf;, ' ■ ••••• ■ ••• • , f liy J tiful lace effect, pat- 48< Plain and plaids, 32 Inches beautiful shirte. °, f terns. Special, yard, ... wide. Special 4g( i f^ tiful " had OQ* a nd ScEi Wfi 1 Nainsook for underwear, in yrd '*9* and 480 tW K flesh and blue, 42-in. Kiddle Cloth in stripe and Tussnli Pongee silk In na- |vi m wide, fine quality— plain shades for skirts nnd tural and other good colrr- K IP J If Special, yard children's wear. Specinl, '"K" 1 - Special, * lijv WMJMJMJi STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M —CLOSES 5:30 P. M. JUJIE 18, 1918. among men was at the ages of 45 to 65, whereat* tor women of later middleage the rate had not fallen at once. The reason for this, according to the Journal, is the Increased em ployment opened up by the war. Fresh interests and diversions have given the mind a new outlook on life. 5 Itching Rashes —— Soothed With Cuticura All droreftts: Soap 26. Ointment 26 ft 60, Talma Sample each free of Ptpt. K, I—Wn "