12 MAJ ESTIC tfTgh Class Vaudeville Emma Fran cis and Company in Orn-ntal Dances a la Jaxr; Helen ilarr.Ujji.cn. sing ing comedienne; Townstnd-Wilbur and Company in "The Smart A.eck; Claude and Marion Cleveland in comedy songs and nonsense; the Cycling Brunettes. Also the second episode of "The Lure of the Circus." ORPHEUM Cfcrae days, starting to-day. with daily matinees— D. W. Griffith's "Hearts of the World." Wednesday, matinee and night. Janu ary 8 LeCouipte and Fleisher of fer "My Soldier Girl." Friday night and Saturday, matinee and night. January 9 and 10 Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels. COLONIAL R-day and to-morrow Bert Lytell in "Hitting the High Spots." Saturday Emmy Whelen in "The Bonded Wife." Monday and Tuesday Alice Joyce in "The Captain's Captain." REGENT lib-day Douglas Fairbanks in "He Comes Up Smiling." and 1-Tagg com edy. "Perfectly Fiendish Flanagan.' January 4 "Mirandy Smiles," with Vivian Martin. January 6-8 "Private Peate" and Scnnett comedy. "Sleuths " VICTORIA 2V>-day Theda Kara in "When a Woman Sins;" also "The Hand of Vengeance." To-morrow and Saturday llotidini In "The Master Mystery.' also American Red Cross film. "Victori ous Serbia;" also George Walsh In "I'll Say So." David Wark Griffith's master pro- Auction. "Hearts of the World." will be seen here for a re "Hearts of turn engagement at the Ikt World" Orpheum for three days. starting to-day. "Hearts •f the World" is a love story with the recent world-war as a background. Mr. Griffith describes it as "the story of a villige." It was written by M. Gaston de Tolignac and translated from the French by Captain Victor Marier. under Mr. Griffith's super vision. The fact that Mr. Griffith ■pent more than eighteen months in creating .it. the majority of which time he labored on the battlefields of France under the auspices of the Brit ish and French war officials, adds an unusual interest to the production. Those who have been privileged to see his former work. "The Birth of a Nation." know that the indomitable Griffith stops at nothing in the mak ing of superproductions. That "Hearts of "the World" has been declared his masterpiece carries its own signifi cance. A special symphony orchestra will add to the enjoyment of the per formance. Pretty tunes and captivating dances occur unceasingly in the new musical play of military at "My Soldier Girl" mosphere, "My Sol dier Girl." This clever score possesses a succession of MAJESTIC THEATER XT "P TIT show today with funny iIL EMMA FRANCES IX JAZZ DANCES AJIM> 4 Others and Second Episode "The Lore of the Circus" COMING MONDAY JIMMY HODGES And His Company of 25 People - COLONIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY BERT LYTELL "HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS" SATURDAY ONLY EXQUISITE EMMY WHELEN "HIS BONDED WIFE" A Sparkling Comedy. AD VEX TL" HO IS FASCINATING VICTORIA. TO-DAY ONLY Positively Final Showing. THEDA RiHt in "WHEN A WOMAN SINS" AIoi "The Hand of Vengeance" TO-MORROW nnd SATURDAY HO I'D INI in "TUP MASTER MYSTERY" Alaoi GEORGE WALSH in "I'LL SAY SO" And bb Official Ked t'roun Film. "VICTORIOUS SERBIA" January tl-T: "THE CALLAUX CASE" January S-IO: THE PRUSSIAN CUR" ' Adnlßaioa, 10c and 2tH- and wnr tax OUR PRESIDENT Sees Historic Spots in Europe So Vividly Shown in the New Peace Edition of "Hearts of the World." ORPHEUM Beginning Today Matinee—January 2 3 Matinees at 2 o'clock. 3 Nights at 8 o'clock SEE LLOYD VIVIANI GEORGE ADDRESS AT NO. 10 *nG FRENCH POWNING ST. CABINET. T A Large Symphony Orchestra f BEATS ON SALE NOW FOR THE ENTIRE EN'. C EMENT r OD IPFQ MATINEES 25c, 50c, 75c, $l.OO JjrtilvlliD NIGHTS 25c, 50c, 75c, $l.OO, $1.50 THURSDAY EVENING. big hit* of which Uio title song. M. Soidloi Girl." ie-Jj in popularity. | *lll. "Jasper's .hjiunc littuu. i "Sug-r Baby." "Wra;. Me cp lu a Bundle of Love." ' It. u. Everybody.' "A Long. L..j si.'. ." ". ..oi tor iou, "Let's iiuv the G.o.r ill Old Giory." and a aoxoit others, all he.p to make this clever novelty the success it really Is. There are three acts In this new • V.'V' opening, a repnea ot the , York Winter Garden stage, ctur -1 ing the final dress rehearsal of one . of Its topical revues. Elaborate stage, 1 settlnga. wonderful electricul effects and gorgeous costumes here predomi nate. The second act jumps to the home of a wealthy Colonel in Miami, Fla.. adjacent to a government avia tion camp, and the last act Is over seas. An inspiring scene, our battle field. "Somewhere in France." There are over forty members in the cast ' and chorus, and they're busier than ! bees in a bee-hive, keeping lip the ; whirlwind action of this big show. It ; comes to the Orpheum next week, | Wednesday, matinee and night. Don't miss the second episode of the i thrilling serial, "The Lure of the Circus," at the Majestic to- At the day, to-morrow and Satur- Mnjestic day afternoon. . "Eddie" Polo, the star, is a famous aerialist. and is supported by a large ' cast of veterans of the sawdust ring. The work of the acrobats and ae: ;al ists in this picture has been made a feature that will make motion picture 1 1 fans gasp. ; The new vaudeville bill that opened to-day has for its headliner i.ninu Francis and Company, in ' e- al Dances a la Jazz. it is a tr offering, and is h.ipp, • ,u. n lot color nnd ar; ■ The j Smart Ale. k" Is the title of .1- fire comedy skit, pi • Town i send-Wilbur and Cc n; i. -n I Harrington, pretty and talented, has i a repertoire of soi\ss that are both j original and tutteful. Claude and Marlon Cleveland ar . popular team ! and never fail to furni.-h lots of en teriainniint tor vaudeville fans. The i Cycling Brunt:< - :i . ver 1 .cycle offering, complete the bill. Bert Lytell will be s en in his latest and best photoplay written by him self. "Hitting the High .At the spots." a thrilling story ofl 1 Colonial romance and ;. lventure. I Bert Lytell is seen to de- j elded nd-antage in this ph -.oplay of : heart interest. Picture tana declare j | that this is his greatest of all suc cesses. Saturday only, n sparkling | comedy drama, adventurous and f.isci ; natlng with the most exquisite woman of the screen. Emmy Whelen. In "His Bonded Wife." The wonderful story of a butterfly, who sought adventure ( , and found tragedy. ] Every lover of Douglas Fairbanks' ! clean-cut. virile work as an actor, will ; rejoice more than ever in j At the this picture. "He Comes Up t Regent Smiling.' which is appear- j ing at the Regent Theater. ! to-day and to-morrow. Funny beyond t description are these scenes of the life | of Jerry Martin, a bank clerk, who j ' becomes valet to a canary bird and I i finally wins a fortune. In this latest picture which, by the , ; way. is being shown at the Regent i 1 for the first time in Harrisburg. Mr. : Fairbanks displays all the good quali- [ . ties that make for" success in the film i world. i i A Flagg comedy. "Perfectly Fiend- j : ish Flannagan." is also scheduled for ; ! to-day and to-morrow. Vivian Mar- ! tin will appear Saturday in "Mirandy ' ' Smiles." an exquisite love story, and | a hilarious Sennett comedy will also j be shown. You remember that the giant auto -1 maton. with the human brains and fiendish cunning, was about | At the to wreck his will on the in- , A Ictorla nocent girl who has come j in his heartless pathway, j when the first instalment of "The Mas- j 1 ter Mystery" ended last week? ! "Well, what do you suppose hap- j 1 pens next, with Houdini bound hard and fast in a straightjacket? i| Harrisburg movie fans have been I kept in suspense waiting for the sec- j ' ond episode in the battling, gripping i serial being shown at the Victoria ; Theater Friday and Saturdays, and it ' is certain that large crowds will; greet the chapter to be shown to-mor rovv and Saturday. Another of the official American Red Cross war films. "Victorious j Serbia." will also be shown at the : • Victoria to-morow and Saturday. POWDER PLANT SHITS DOWN" Mount Union, Pa., Jan. 2. —On ( Tuesday evening the plant of the. ! Aetna Explosives Company here j 1 shut down and 500 employe,, were j thrown out of work. More than 1,000 men formerly employed at the! powder plant have been given em- j i ployment at three brick manufac ■ turing works here. REGENT THEATER;! First Presentations of Pnraniount- Arteraft Productions TO-DAY and TO-MORROW Forget Your Trouble. See j DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In Ills BRAND NEW Comedy "He Comes Up Smiling" • and FLAGG COMEDY. j SATURDAY VIVIAN MARTIN In n Mhiiiihirnl love Mory, "MIRANDY SMILES" nnd SENNETT COMEDY. \dniift*ion. 10c and -Oc nnd war tax ROBERT }]ARFON AMD DOROTHY G!SH IN CRIFt ITU'S "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" - mm still* lßßffT'uri.,. i.... v ' ." ¥ A Those who have been privileged to, see D. W. Griffith's funnel triumph. "The Birth of a Nation" and "Intoler ance." and who ha\ followed the meteoric earner of this renturkabh producer, will be especially interested in the engagement here at the Or pheum of Mr. Griffith's latest and by all tokens his greatest work, "Hearts of the World.' Although it is generally known that "Hearts of the World" was produced principally on the battlefields of France, where Mr. Griffith and his players worked for more than eigh teen months, the play is not a war Steelton News MT. ZION CHURCH CLEAR OF DEBT Colored Baptist Congregation Raises Over $ll,OOO in Three Years The new year ushered in unprece- ; dented prosperity to Mt. Zion Bap tist Church, under the pastor, the Rev. Warner Brown. In his pastorate of three years the congregation raised over eleven thousand dollars and cleared entirely the mortgages on church building and parsonage, j All the organizations of the church report heavy balances in the treas uries. In speaking of the matter the pastor said. "What is better still, the people of the congregation le-j membered the pastor and his family j at Christmas. They sent me and my family clothing, food and a purse j with over a hundred dollars. Of couive, we're prosperous." STEELTOX CLI H ARRANGES FOR VENISON DINNER 1 The annual venison dinner of the I Steelton Club will be held Thursday j evening. January 9. This is the ' most important of the year for the j c'.ub. although sometimes uncertain, j since the dinner depends entirely j upon the success of the hunters in ; the deer camp. One deer was shot ' this year at the camp, which was J located at Pine Grove Furnace. LUTHERAN CHOIR TO HOI.D REHEARSAL THIS EVENING The choir of St. John's Lutheran Church will hold its regular rehearsal ' ' this evening at 7.45 o'clock. BASKET BALI, FRIDAYNIGHT Two basketball games are to be ' played Friday evening at 7.15 o'clock 1 in the Orpheum Hall. The first game ; will be played by the St. Mary's team and the Steelton Big Five. The sec- j ond game will be played by the girls' j team of Beckley's Business School j and the I. D. R. Girls' Club. The | games will oe followed by a dance. An orchestra of five pieces has been ! engaged. i IN DARKNESS FOR HALF-HOUR j Broken wires falling loosely to the j sidewalks last night forced the cur- i rent to be turned oft from the entire j town, leaving all in total darkness. About half an hour was reqiured to ! icpair the damage, after which the j current was again turned on. ARRESTED FOR BEING DRUNK I Last night Officer Trombino arrest- ; ed Pete Vranic for being helplessly j 1 drunk. Officers Kagjanic arrested ' Joe Lancaster, of New York, on the j same charge. OIL HEATER EXPLODES An oil heater exploded shortly aft- j ; er 10 o'clock this morning at 158 Frederick street, and did considcr j able damage to a bedroom before,, j the blaze was extinguished by the | chemical engine. The house Is own- : ; ed by James Detweiler and is occti-! | pied by Joe Schuklyee. No one was injured. : ELECTRICAL WORKERS .MEET i A meeting has'been called of all the electrical workers and oranernen ' j of the local steal ilant. The meeting! I will be held in Union Hail, NVclnes- ; 1 day evening, January 8, at 3 o'clock. ; VISITING IN XIILLERSBIRG Mrs. Landis Rohrer and son. Sterl j Rohrer .are spending a few days with relatives at MUlersburg. ! MUMMERS PARADE AT DAUPHIN | Dauphin. Pa., Jan. 2.—ln spite of I the inclement weather, New Year's I day was celebrated in Dauphin with , I as much zest as in former years. The \ main feature of the day was the mummers' parade," in which old and : young took part. Costumes of many colors and depicting humorous char acters were in evidence and the big hit of thu parade was thu goat who bad "lost bis goat.' HARRISDURG TTT TORAPIT story. To the contrary, it is u whole some romance unfolded in a little French village. and is described as "the sweetest lov. story ever told." The authors are M. Gaston de Tolignac and Captain Victor Marier. the lattei acting as the translator, under Mr. Griffith's supervision. The story, which requires the greater part of three hours in the unfolding, is in two parts, the first showing a small French town before the German oc cupation. and the latter the same place with the horde of Huns in full and complete, but not lasting posses sion. Former College Head to Lecture in City The Rev. Dr. Francis L. Patton, former president of Princeton Uni versity and of the Princeton Theo logical Seminary, will deliver a series of five lectures on the war and | its relation to the religious and so : eial interests of humanity, in the i Pine Street Presbyterian Chruch, be ■ ginning on the evening of January 6. j Dr. Patton is well known as a clear ! thinker, and his lectures, which have 1 been delivered in all the large cities, j show brilliant insight, and have al ways been enthusiastically received. ! The subjects are: January 6. "The : War and Philosophy:" January 7. 1 "The War and Christianity;" Janu ary S, "The War and the Church:" Jnury 9, "The War and Democracy;" January 10. "The War and Civiliza tion." The lectures will be given at 7.45 o'clock each evening in the au ditorium of the Pine Street Presby terian Church. Standing of the Crews HAHHISHI RG SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 105 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 130, 117, 123, 118, 129, 111. Conductor for 129. Brakemen for 117 (2); 118 (2), 131. Engineers up: Rhoads, Schwartz, ' S. K. Steffy, Ream, Gaeckler, Binkley. Firemen up: Wilhide, Lentz, Sensenig, Rhoads, Farman, Cramer, Bahner, Wenzel, Halton, G. C. Vo j gelsong, Creswell, Markle, Sheets. ! Straw. i Brakemen up: Clay, Haney, Col j lege. Home, Wilson. ! Middle Division— The 21 crew first :to go after 2 o'clock: 35, 38, 214, ! 34. 242, 232, 239, 37. 216. ; Engineers for 29, 38. Firemen for 21. 35. 38. Flagman for 38. I Brakeman for 38. Engineers up: R. C. Shelley. . Stone. Rathefone, Dunkle, Sheely, | Gladhill, Heisey. j Firemen up: Sheaffer, Lewis, Sevjck. Jones, Gruff, Dennison. Brakemen up: Deckard, Sherer, i Johnson, Lauver, Reeser, Zimmerman. V ord Ilonrd —Engineers for 3-? C, , 4-15 C, 18C, 32C, Relief. Firemen for 1-7 C. 2-7 C, 3-7 C, 4-7 C, | 5-7 C, 10C, 11C, Relief. Engineers up: Hamilton, J. R. Mil i ler, R, B. Miller. RifTert, McCortney, i Waltz, Ewing. Hall, Graham, Fry, , Dougherty, Eyde, Snell, Ferguson. Firemen up: Chubb, Baskin, Flight. Clemm, Guyer. Russell. Pat- I rick. Drake, Little, Attick, Bowers. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 201 I ciew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: : 210. 203. 208, 242. 225, 218. I Engineers for 210, 215, 225. I Flagmen for 225, 235. ' Brakemen for 203, 208, 210, 215, 218, I 223. 225. 235, 237. Brakemen up: Breighaupp, Kater. Middle Division —The 102 crew first Ito go after 3.20 o'clock: 110, 308, i 250. 224, 116. 237, 247, 108. j Engineer for 102. 1 Firemen for 102, 110, 116, 105. i Conductor for 102. | Brakemen for 102, 110, 116. lard Board —Engineers up: Bair, Biekhart, Hall, E. F. Brown. Hanlen, Huggins, Zoiders. Firemen up: Allen. Rickard, | Knachstedt. Gamber, Bitting, Miller, \ Shover. Sanders, Ashenfelter, Light i ner, Kreitzer, Chapman. Engineers for 145, 2nd 126, 3rd 129, extra change crew. Firemen for 3rd 126, 135, 149, ei- I tra change crew. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: J. C. Davis, H. W. Gilliums, V. , C. Gibbons. i Engineer for 578. One Phila. ex tra crew here Middle Division —Engineers up: R. • M. Crane, F. F. Schreck, J. J. Kelley, James Keane, H. E. Wareatn, P. H. j Leonard, J. Crimmel, W. C. Graham. ] Firemen up: E. G. Snyder, P. W. I Beck, G. H. Tippery, W. P. Primm, ■ p. L. Kennedy, R. C. Mellinger, B. L. i Morris. T. W. Derick. G. Howard, J. E. Putt, L. M. Orr, I. F. Evans. C. I Linsenbach. H. S. Olewine, F. V. i Penny 1, H. W. Snyder. Engineers for 33. 47. 31. 11, 3, 55. Firemen for 25, 665, P-21, 667, 31, 3 37, 55, if- 27. TAKES BICHLORIDE Cliamborsburg. Pa., Jan. 2.—Sa vllla Hendricks, aged 20. is in Cham . bershurg Hospital, at the point of death, from taking fifteen grains of bichloride of mercury. She rued her | action and drank milk, but probably too late. Disappointment In love caused her act. as it did an attempt lot like nature a lew montlia ago. , NATION'S LOSS $150,000,000 IN RUNNING ROADS Will Require Six Mouths More of Receipts at Increased Rates to Make Up Loss Washington, Jan. 3.—The Govern ment's loss in operating the railroads in 1918 is calculated by Railroad Ad ministration officials at less than 9150,000,000. This represents tho difference between the aggregate amount the Government will be com pel ed to pay railroud companies as rental for the use of their proper ties—the so-culled guaranteed return —and the net income which the Government will receive front tho roads. It will take six months more of receipts from the increased freight rates to permit the Government to recoup its losses, officials believe. If Congress does not approve the pro posed five-year extension of Federal control, and as u consequence Presi dent Wilson carries out his an nounced intention of returning the roads to pruate management at an early date, the Government's loss will not be made up. This deficit does not include the b g sums —beween 5150,000,000 and 1200.000,000 —which were oaued to rail ' a,is to help them pay for the extensive program of improvements urn. purchases of new car.-, and loco n.i ti\cs. These loans will be repaid et entually. The Government's oss cannot be stated exactly until the compensation of each road is finally determined, and until the Interstate Commerce Commission compiles figures on earnings and expenses for November and December. Officials believe, however, the aggregate Government compcnsatior. for a 1 roads will be about $950,000,000, and the net in . come from railroad operations cred ited to the Government will be a little more than J500.000.000. For the ten months up to November 1 the Government's net income from the railroads, as reported by the In terstate Commerce Commission, was 5605,000,000. Operating revenues for the entire year, officials calculate, probably amounted to 5 4,500,000,000, more than ever before in railroad history. Operating expenses probably ran to 53,800,000,000. This left a billion dollars of net revenue, which was cut down more than $200,000,000 by deductions for ordinary taxes, rentals for equipment not owned by railroad companies, and other incidental losses. War taxes it'll I expenrs of main taining financial and other corpor ate cl flees, inducing salariees of of ficer:. not actnailv employed in phys ically opera*inj the railways, must b,_ paid by the railroad companies out of the $950,000,000 the Government guarantees them. For the railriads, 1918 was a year which broke ell records of revenues and expenses. Although receipts were nearly twenty per gent, grea' ir, expenses wcrs even more. It took eighty per cent, of the opera log revenues to pay operating expenses, although oni/ ueventy per cent, was It Has Been Proven— Smokers Want Quality Always Early in 1918 increasing costs in tobacco and labor compelled us to decide between two things—maintain the 27 years quality of King Oscar Cigars and increase the price, or, maintain the price and cut the quality. We chose the former course, and King Oscar smokers were able to buy the same old quantity of the same old quality that they had known for a quarter century at the increased price of 6 cents. Some months later conditions became worse. And we were obliged to again increase the price from 6 cents to 7 cents. But we continued to put the same quantity of the same good quality of Havana into the Sumatra wrappers of King Oscars that had been put there for 27 years. Our reasoning was, and is, that what the King Oscar smoker wants first is his old favorite smoke, and if necessary he will be willing to pay a proper increase in price for it. The correctness of that reasoning has been proven. King Oscar sales at the price of 6 cents surpassed those at 5 cents, and since we were obliged to raise the price to 7 cents, the sales have grown still higher. Not only are old smokers showing their appreciation of the good old-fashioned quality of King Oscars, but new friends are being won by them daily. 1918 with all its trials in business couldn't change the 27 year old quality of King Oscar cigars. During 1919 and each succeeding year we pledge ourselves to maintain that regu larity so long as it is physically possible for us to do so. To smokers everywhere we not only wish a happy new year, but will endeavor to help make it so, by keeping in every dealer's case for their enjoyment, good old-fashioned King Oscar cigars. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Manufactures KING OSCAR CIGARS Aged Refugees Back in France From Holland IBM Thousands of French refugees hurried back to their native land aft er the armistice was signed. This photograph shows an aged couple, prosperous before the war, who "got nlong some way," as the photog rapher says, during their exile in Holland. The wife carries all their be longings in a bag. taken for this p. rpose In 1917. Op erating exper.srs. which with es fi itiated figures for the past ltf months, amounted to $3,800,000,0 'J, were a billion dollars more than ia 1 Increased wages are estimates variously to have been responslh.e lor between $600.000,000 and SSJI - 000,000 of tnis 1.1.1i0n. In the ten months ending Novem- D r 1. for which the Interstate Ccmmerco Commission has compiml definite rerorts. receipts from freight, passenger and other reven .0 sources were $4,032,000, or a licf'a less than the $4,041,000,000 revenues for the enttr > tear of If 17. In the •en months $1.13 8,000.000 came from freight and $<5f,000,000 t'cm passo i • ger traffic. Operating expenses for the ten months amoun'td to $3 247,000,000 or about s4oo,sof JOO more than t!.e $2,862 000,000 expenses for the ent> "e year of 1917. So-called transporta tion expenses Including the bulk of th cost of i unning the trains, amounted to $1,068,000,000: maime rarce of cars and locomotives cost $897,000,000 and maintenance of tracks, roadway and structures cast 5521,000,000. Jlost of then figures probably w'il be raised twenty per cent, by re turns for the last two months. Trie reports do ao". include small rot 1a with less than $1,000,000 revenue a ;•: r. Eastern roads ,n the ten monrhs reported $1 525,009,000 revenues and $1,551,000,000 expenses; western roads, $1,349,000,000 revenues a'tJ $490,000,000 expenses, and southa-m roads, $612 0'.0.0C0 revenues and $493,000,000 exp-nses. JANUARY 2, 1919. WILL FILL BLAIX PULPIT ' lilain, Pa., Jan. 2.—Sunday the Rev. John S. Tome, ot the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, will supply the pulpits of the Blaiti Zion's Lutheran charge as follows: At. St. Paul's, in Madison township, at 10.30 a. m.; at Blain at 2.30 p. m. and at New Germanstown at 7 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Tome will preach with the view of becoming pastor of the charge. Acid Stomach! Meals Don't Fit! Gases, Heartburn, Indigestion f Instantly! Stomach feels fine. "V The moment Pape's Diapepsin f - /J reaches the sick, upset, sour stomach all distress ends. J 'I You wonder what became of \Y^ C=^ 7 >' the indigestion, acidity, gases, flatuence, heartburn, sour risings, Magic relief. No waiting! tr'" "naT Eat without fear! \S Costs little—Any drug store. JH^ UPSET? Pape's Diapepsin Hoover Denounces Hun Destruction in Northern France >Vn*hln|[ton, Jam 2. Relief work being carried 011 111 northern France by the Commission for ltellef in Bel tum ami the pitiuhle condition of the 1,500,000 inhabitants of that section who escaped the German invasion, are described in a cablegram received ai the headquarters of tlie commlsalon here from Herbert C. Hoover at Paris. Mr. Hoover's message, made public last night. revealed that the work of relief and rehabilitation in France will fall more heavily on the commis sion than liad been expected. The de struction wrought by the German army was so complete. Mr. Hoover said, the relief work must include, not only food and clothlnK. hut housing over a considerable area. To Dedicate New Pipe Organ at Lemoyne Tho magnificent new pipe organ recently installed in Trinity l-u -theran Church, Lemoyne, will bo dedicated to-morrow nigh with a j recital to bo given by Prof. O. 11. linger, of Reading. The program to be presented will open with a "Pro cession March in F Major" by Unger. Following numbers 011 the program will be: "Daybreak," Splener; "In the Garden," Schuetzc; "Caprice," Regnue "Andante Sostenute," Mo rande; "Fantasia in U Major," Ull - ger; "Prelude and Fugue," Unger. ; "Grang Chorus in E," Regnue: "Serenade," Westbrook: "Memorial Funeral March," Unger: "Overture ■ RrlUante" Allistsen; "Offertory In B,' Unger, improvisation—showing ' of the tonal resources and power of the organ. The organ will be formally dedi cated at the Sunday services of the congregation. The Rev. H. H. lyeber, general secretary of the Board of Church Extension and Homo Mis sions, wi 1 deliver the morning ser ntan. The report of the organ com mittee will be given by E. F. Snyder, R. J. Stupp and L. A. Bush. The Rev. M. C. Sharp, Enola, will j deliver the sermon Sunday and the organ dedication will follow.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers