14 CITY TO START BIG DRIVE FOR NURSES JULY 29 Women's CommUhx> of Na tional Defense Askn State For Quota of 2.870 As her part In a campaign for 25.000 student nurses ttt release graduate nurses for service at the front. Pennsylvania has been asked by the woman's committee of the Council of National Defuse to fur nish 2.870 student nurse*. To stimu late enlistment of young women as students a recruiting campaign will be opened in Harrisburg to continue from July 29 to August It. Btudents will be trained in the army school of nursing and in accredited training schools connected with, civilian hos pitals. Two local bureaus of information j will be established for the nursing; campaign, it was announced this morning by strs. John W. Kelly chair-, man of the local woman's commit - i tee of the Council of National tT>e- ( fense. These headquarters will be i stationed in the Harrisburg Chapter! Red Cross headquarters and in thej City Health Department offices in: the Telegraph building. A recruiting station will be opened, at the Harrisburg HosjMtal and of-, ficlals will be present between the j hours of ? a. m. and S j>. m. Spe- • cial appointments may be made after the hour of S p. m~ it was an nounced. Harrisburg district officials arc making every effort to go "over the i top'' in the campaign. No quota for; the district has been announced but as soon as this is received, active re- I cruiting work will begin. Harrisburg Engineers To Design Whole Town The firm of Gannett. See!ye and Fleming, engineers. Harrisburg. has been retained by the I'. S. Industrial Housing Corporation as project en gineers in charge of engineering de sign and supervision of construction of a large industrial housing project at Seven Pir.eis near Richmond. Ya. This project involves the iayinc out and construction of a complete, town to have a population of 5,000 to 7.000. It is being built to i.c coznmoaate the employes of iia.g Loading Plant No. 3 of the DuPont Powder Company. There will be over 1.000 buildings, including dormitories, cottages, hun gaioes, schools, restaurants, and oth er buildings necessary to make a complete community. Seven miles of streets and sidewalks will be built, as well as complete .ewertgt. w.ujr works and electric light systems. It is ©speeted that the whole un dertaking which will cost between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 will be completed in five months. WIFE Tl RNS KDITOR low. City. la.—W K. Barnes, edi tor and publisher of the Oxford Leader. ira.< ordered to report at lowa City for war duty. From there he went to Camp Dodge as one of the thirty-four drafted men in l>.e latest contingent commanded to enter camp. In his absence the young newspaper man's wife i a bride of a few weeks) will be in charge of the journal. Mie was Miss Ruth Crowther. and a school teacher of Johnson county, un til the time of her marriage. {P.A.X.T.O.G I PARK-THEATER ' Harry P. Krivit Musical Comedy Company PRESENTS "Where There's a Will" A brnnil new one-act mn*ical conifdy by A. Seymour Browii MATINEES DAILY at 2.30 EVENINGS, 8.30 REGENT COOI.EST SPOT I \ TOW* TO-DAY and TO-MOKKOW THOMAS H. IXfK preenta DOROTHY OA I.TOS In "The Mating of Marce'lla" SATI'RDAI OM.Y M \HGA KIT A 4-ISHEK The deliiihtf ui Mar of photo eotn rdy drainu in a rlfvfr satire on hmhrlor rinicKm in "IMPOSSIBLE SUSAN" In nhlrh it i proven that modrr* nuniiu Ik on>ethini more than a Clothes rack. COMING WM. S. HART Special Attraction Saturday Only. < htffllc < haplin In • Niubt Out." UK- and 15c and war tax > ..... 0 Clara Kimball Young The Superb Screen Queen in THE CLAW Thrilling atory of Africa where beauty** charm Moothew the xavace lirea.*t of man and beat. SATIBDAV OM.Y Emmy Whelen —IN— The House of Gold ■ MAJESTIC the ?N™ S E ™ ATEE ACTS VAUDEVILLE'S BEST ISF NODONLY ALINE & DOWLING NOVELTY JCGCI.ER COMEDY AND SONGS "THE COURT A WHIRLWIND MUSICAL COMEDY NINE GIRLS. DUNHAM & EDWARDS i KITARA JAPS VARIETY ENTERTAINERS 1 JAPANESE NOVELTY OFFERING THURSDAY EVENING 00 YOU KNOW WHY-- - It's So Hard for Father to find a Place to Hang His Clothes? vj can | WHOL * 1 -jgy HARRISBURG TO BE SHOWN YANKS City Is to Figure in "Picture looks." Prepared For Men at Front The notable civic achievements of Harrisburg are to be brought to the attention of the American soldier in the trenches of France through the medium of attractive lantern slides being prepared by the Chamber of Commerce at the request of the Na tional War Work Council of the Young Men's Christian Association, it was announced to-day. Harrisburg will be the center of the plan to bring to the American soldier in France pictures of his homeland. The American Civic As sociation, of which J. Horace McFar land is president, has assumed the task of assembling and shipping these slides to France and the set for Har risburg is being prepared by Mr. Mc- Farland at the request of the board of directors of the Chamber. To Cheer the Soldier It is known that our American sol diers in their hours off duty are in tensely interested in cheerful things relating to the homeland. For this reason the National War Work Coun cil of the Young Men's Christian As sociation has undertaken to provide these slides, which will be known as "Pieturelooks." It is believed that not only these pictures will be pleas .ing to our men "over there." but .that they will, if properly selected and commented upon, provide a most \aluable educational influence. The man tram Harrlsburg who sees not only a "Pictureiook" of the beautiful Susquehanna river, but sim iiam "Picturelooks" of San Francis co and of the Pacific coast or of the open country or of the Rocky moun tains, gains a new and better concep tion of the great country to defend which he has put his life in Jeopardy. Similarly, the opportunity given to lo cal committees to set before hundreds of thousands of selected husky Amer icans the best things characteristic of any particular region in the Vnited States is one which hardly needs to be : commented upon. No Dancer of Overaupply The actual demand for these slides exceeds 200,000 items, so that there is no present danger of an oversupply. The "Picturelooks" will be used far beyond the reach of any moving pic ture outfit, for it is known that sets of slides are taken into the dugouts immediately back of the firingline to help pass the hard hours of confine ment in the trenches. It is not Im probable that some of the slides may be captured, as Y M. C. A. huts have been captured in the 1915 spring of fensive. Surely they will do no harm to Germany. It is said that the French and Brit ish soldiers are also greatly interst ?d in the "Picturelooks," so that they may easily come to do double service. A manuscript in explanation of the pictures will accompany each set of slides. The views of Harrfsburg will prob ably be sent to France with the next shipment, which is to be made about August 1. Arrives Safely in France With 314 th A. O. BREACH A. O. Breach, 654 Woodbine street, has received word of the safe ar rival of his son, Joseph Breach, in France. Young Breach Is a mem ber of the Three Hundred and Four, teenth Ambulance Company. He left Camp Meade, where he received his training for overseas duty, July 19. He left Harrisburg April 26 and was sent to Camp Meade. pAMUSE^jMENTS]^ MA.IKSTIC High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL, To-day and to-morrow Clara Kim ball Young in "The Claw." Saturday Km my Whelen In "The House of Gold." Monday and Tuesday Alice Bradv in "The Whirlpool." ' REGENT [ To-day and to-morrow Dorothy Dalton in "The Mating of Marcella," j and the comedy. "The Furniture | Movers." Saturday Margarita Fisher in "Im possible Susan." and Charlie Chap- J 'in in "A Night Out." i Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday W. S. Hart in "Shark Monroe." VICTORIA ! To-day Charlie Chaplin in "Chase Me. Charlie;" also final episode of ! "The Woman in the Web." Friday and Saturday George Walsh in "The Kid Is Clever." PAXTANQ PARK THEATER I Musical Comedy. I While there are numerous captivat ing youthful misses, garbed in most extravagant taste and dis % the porting gowns of endless Majestic ■ aiiety aud gorgeousness. clever comedians, charming vocalists and an elaborate scenic in vestiture, contributing to the enter tainment qualities of "The Court Room Girls.'" heading the Majestic bill for the weekend, a commendable feature of the offering is the con sistent fan-leal story devised by the authors. Unlike most similar attrac tions, "The Court Room Girls" pre sents a coherent story with bright, snappy lines, abounds in ludicrous situations and is fairly bubbling over with laughable surprises that keep the audience convulsed with merri ment from first to last. Agility adepts of the most advanced state of perfection, appropriately describes the Kitara Japs, second feature of the ■ bill, as they present a series of ath letic and equilibristic feats that have; : excited the admiration of the most i i discriminating critics. Aline and Dowllng. a youthful duo. presenting! ; a comedy and singing routine of a re- I fined character; Dunham and Ed wards. humorous conversationalists and vocalists, and Nadolny. whose deft manipulation of various inert objects I defies all known laws of gravitation, complete an unusually diverting pro gram. Laige crowds witnessed the open ing performances of "The Claw," at the Colonial Theater ves- At the terday. It is heralded as Colonial one of the greatest playj that has been on the screen, with Clara Kimball Young in an in ; tensely emotional role. How Beauty's ; i harms soothes man and beast in a ; thrilling drama of darkest Africa. Saturday only, fascinating Emmy Whelen will shown In "The House , of Gold." a pathetic story of love and , destiny. Starring Dorothy Dalton in "The Mating of Marcelia," is showing at the Regent to-day Dorothy Dalton and to-morrow. As in "The MattnK an American.girl in of Mareelln" straightened cir cumstances, who becomes invblved in a selfish woman's plot to obtain a divorce and alimony. Miss Dalton has a role that is full of subtleties and shades of deep emotion. The story is one of absorbing inter est and the situations are unusually dramatic. -From every standpoint, this is a photoplay of highest merit, and it will surely interest all. Coming Saturday. Margarita Fisher In "Impossible Susan. portraying what a real girl can do and how con vincing a girl really may be. Charlie Chaplin. In one of his fun niest comedies, "Chase Me. Charlie," Is at the Victoria Chnrlle Chaplin Theater to-day a the Victoria only, and hundreds of his admirers will be sure to see him. One of the unusual features of thin film is the fact that it consists of five full reels of Chaplin fun. packed to the brim, while most Chaplin films are only two reels in length, and leave the audience with an Oh-I-wish there-were-more feeling. The five reels in "Chase Me. Charlie." are de signed to satisfy this longing, and incidentally "turn the dark cloud in side out!" The Krlvlt Company is finishing up a five weeks' engagement at Paxtang, with A. Seymour Brown's Paxtang latest effort in the musi- Park cal comedy line. This Theater piece has proved a re markable success at the park and will be seen in many of the big vaudeville houses of the country during the coming season as a head line attraction. The comedy lines in the piece are clever. There is also an interesting plot, a thing in itself usu ally considered unnecessary In girl acts. while the specially-written musical numbers are pretty sure to add two or three more song hits to Mr. Brown's already large score. VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "CHASE ME CHARLIE" (Alan final chapter of "THE WOMAX IX THE TO-MORROW and SATI'RDAY GEORGE WALSH in "THE KID IS CLEVER" ADMISSION i lte and 15* and War Tax. 1 HAHHISBURG TELEGRAPH Great Japanese Actor Coming to America r P . ii jjj^ GANJIRO _ KiAKAMUR\ Ganjiro Nakamura, Japan's great est actor., is coming to the United States. This scene shows him in one I LEADERS PRESSED ON MARKET COURSE Sumatra Tobacco, Weak at Outset, Rallies 3 Points — St. Paul Preferred Loses Its Firm ness of Morning New York, July 25.—Pressure against leaders relaxed with the pro gress of the session, U. S. Steel show ing better support on its extreme rise of Hi, with substantial gains for Crucible Steel, Baltimore Loco motive. Marine pfd.. Pacific Mail and Oils. Sumatra Tobacco, which weakened at the outset despite the proposed stock dividend, rallied three points, and tobacco products gained IV4. St. Paul pfd. lost its early firmness, reaetjng a point, while Reading hardened but other railway shares were altogether neg lected. Liberty 314s sold at 99.86 to 99.90, 4s at 93.60 to 94.56, and 4'h at 95.40 to 95.52. HEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—6 North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. Noon. All(s Chalmers 33 33*4 American Can 47 4714 American Loco 66*4 66^4 American Smelting *77^ American Woolens 59 59 V 4 Anaconda 66 66'4 Baldwin Locomotive ... 89*4 91 \ Baltimore and Ohio .... 55 55 Bethlehem Steel 82% 83 Butte Copper 28 28 Canadian Pacific 150V4 15014 Chicago R I and Pacific 23H JJH Chno Con Copper 39% 39H Col Fuel and Iron 45% 45% Corn Products 44'4 44% Crucible Steel 66 H 66% Distilling Securities .... 56'4 56 Krie 154 15% Goodrich* B F 46 Vi 46 % Great Northern Ore subs 31 31% Hide and Leather 18% 18% Hide and Leather Pfd .. 80 80% Inspiration Copper 52% 52% International Paper .... 36% 36% Kennecott 33% 33% Lehigh Valley ~ 58 58 Merc War Ctfs 27 27 Merc War Ctfs Pfd 97% 98% Mex Petroleum 99% 99% Midvale Steel 51 51% N Y N H and H 41 41 Northern Pacific 87% 87% Pennsylvania Railroad .. 44% 44 Pittsburgh Coal 51 51% Ray Con Copper 23% 23% Reading 87% 87% Republic Iron and Steel 90% 90% Southern Pacifls 84 84 Southern Ry •- 23% 23% Studebaker 45% 45% Union Pacific 122% 122% U S I Alcohol 127% 128 U S Rubber 61% 61% U S Steel 106 106% Virginia-Carolina Chem 48% 48% Westinghouse Mfg <2 42 Willys-Overland 19 % 20 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Assoriated Press Philadelphia. July 26. Wheat- Market iiuitii No. 1, red. $2.17, of his great "tragedies, with the head of his own son, who had com mitted harkiri at his direction, in I front of him. No. 1, soft, red, $2.55, No. 2 red. Ij t No. ?. soft. red. $2.22. Corn—The market is lower; No. 2, yellow, 1.88. Oats The market is steady; No. 2. white, 88@88%c; No. 3, white. 87@ 87 %c. Bran The market Is steady; so winter, per ton. $46.50®47.00; sprint; per ton. $44.00® 45.00. Butter The market is firm western, creamery, extras, 45c; nearD) prints, fancy. 51®53c. Eggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free case*. $12.90®13.20 per case; do., current re ceipts. free cases, $12.60 per case; western, extras, firsts. $12.90® 13.2U ptjf case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.60 per case: fancy, selected, packed, 49® 51c per dozen. Kt-.iiieti .Sutjars Market steady pcwd<[i'3o%c, do., good t85c; Florida, per tBO-tb. | I bags. SI.ROWS.O(I; North Carolina, per i barrel, $1.50® 4.00; South Carolina, per barrel. $ 1.60® 4.00; Norfolk, per bar rel, $1.25 (ft 3.75: Eastern Shore, pel barrel, $1.25® 4.00. i Tallow - L - The market Is quiet; i prime city. In tierces, 16%, c; city ) special, loose, 1714 c; country, prime | 1614 c; dark. 15® edible. in ! tierces. 18 i 18'ic. i Flour - Weak; winter wheat, new, 1100 per cent, flour, $10.95@11.25; per I barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $11.25® j 11.75 per barrel; spring -.vheat, old. i $11.35® 11.75 per barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy, i I No. 1, lar&e and small bales, $25.50® 1 i 26.50 otr ton: No, 2, small bales. $23.00 i ® $24.00 per ton; N0.3, $17.50©18.50 per I ton; sample, $12.50®15.50 per ton; no I grade. $7,50 3" 1 50 per ton. Clover Light, mixed. $24.00(9 25.00 per ton: No. 1. light mixed. $20.50(ff21.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix- I ed, $15.50®17.50 per ton; no grade, j }1 > i, t 211..M1 per ton. CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated I'rrss \ Chicago. July 25. (U. S. Bureau lof Xlarkets). Hogs—Receipts. 28,- j 000; 15 to 25c lower than yesterday's best time; trade slow on all but best grades: butchers. $18.60® 18.90; light, • $18.65® 19.10: packing. $17.60 ® 18.50; ; rough. $ 17.25® 17.50; bulk of sales, I $17.90® 18.90; pigs. $1 7.25® 18.00. 1 Cattle—Receipts. 16.000; good cat { tie strong; others slow to lower; | $18.40 bid for corn-fed and distillers; calves steady. Beef cattle: Good. I choice and prime. $17.00® 18.35; eom | mon and medium. $10.75® 17.00. 1 Butchers stock: Cows and heifers, j $7.50® 14.25. I'anners and cutters, $6.25® 7.50. Stockers and feeders: i Good choice and fancy, $10.60® 13.00; •inferior, common and medium. sß.oi> | (ii 10.50. Veal calves, good and choice, j $16.50017.50. , ! Sheep—Receipts. 10,000: sheep | steady; top native lambs. $18.75; no 1 Westerns here. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH HAWK Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hawk, *76 j years old., died at the home of her ! daughter. Mrs. Bennett, 624 Geary | street, last evening. She Is survived ! by her husband and eight children. | Funeral services will bo held on Fri- I day evening at 8 o'clock from the ! home of her daughter, conducted by | the Rev. H. R. Bender, of the Ridgs j Avenue Methodist Church. The body | will be taken to Shippensburg on I Saturday morning by the Hawkins ! estate for burial In that town. ' Central Iron and Steel Company Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Are You Affecte " Work or Fight" or possibly you are over the draft age and are seeking employment with one of the war industries? Central Iron and Steel Company Is Classified by the Government As An Essential Wa Ninety-five per cent of our output during June was shipped to the Emer gency Fleet Corporation, U. S. Navy, Ordnance Department of the U. S. Army and the Railroad Administration. Ships are required to maintain an army at the front. We manufact*u.e ship plates, also steel for the boilers which drive them. Our product to the shipyards in the East as well as to the Pacific Coast, and some of the ships being built in Japan for Uncle Sam are made from Central plates. ' We Need Men in All Departments Mechanics and Electricians Open Hearth Helpers Rolling Mill Hands Blast Furnace Men Railroaders Stenographers Yard and Shop Laborers If employed by a war industry, remain where you are; if not, we have a 4 job for you on Government work. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FRONT STREET GATE During Business Hours any hour of the day or night The orders and the equipment are here—you can furnish the manpower —so Come W\ ith Us and H Central Iron and Steel Company Ilarrisburg, Pennsylvania JULY 25, 1918. Many Admitted to Association of Machinists Three hundred and twenty-five members were admitted to Keystone Lodge. No. 1070, International Asso ciatlo nof Machinists ,&t Its meeting at the Eagles' Hall, Sixth and Cum berland streets, on Tuesday evening. One hundred and fifty of the mem j hers admitted were from Enola. ! The Keystone Lodge is composed of machinists, machine hands, spe | cialists and helpers of the Pennsyl ) vania Railroad in yards in this vicin Save The Coal Burn Wood TOURING the summer and early fall it's ■ L/ your patriotic duty not to burn coal for domestic purposes. Keep the coal for winter—every ton will be needed. Don t start the fire on the first cool days in the fall. Have a supply of wood and ust it. This is an advisable way to help win the war. At present we have quite a quantity of wood cut in furnace sizes. Put your order in early. United Ice and Coal Co. Forstt'r and Cowden Streets ity. As fast as men were signed up last, evening they were given the obligation in the basement of the building. Those who were obliged to wait whiled away the time with i the singing of patriotic selections. I A special meeting will be held at Schutzenbaugh's hall. Broad and ; pulton streets, on Sunday evening, for the purpose of admitting men j emploved at night to membership. The charter of the Keystone Lodge ! closes on August 1. fIIjBBER STAMnr J|| SEALS & STENCILS Ui | j*'MFG.BYHBC.STENCILWORKS■ I 11 130 LOCUSTST. HBGLPA. It