Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08

of the stunts" committee, this
morning.
The demonstration, which will
take place in a replica of a "Y" hut
to be erected on the steps of the Cap
itol, will begin Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. A band, a chorus of
trained voices, soldier quartet, a
speaker and representative of the
seven war relief organizations will
comprise the great open air demon
stration.
To show that the completion of
peace negotiations would not mini
mize the Importance of the work of
these organizations, demonstration
of their work during the period of
rehabilitation will be enacted. All
their wartime activities also will be
acted on the stage, to show Harris
burgers just what is toi be done with
the $3.50, 200 quota the city has been
asked to raise.
Secretaries Act Parts
The speaker will explain the work
of each great wartime agency in
detail. Following his speech, "Y"
camp secretary will appear on the
stage and act the part of an actual
"Y" overseas secretary. A detach-
ment of twenty soldiers from Middle
town will act as the soldiers overseas.
The "Y" secretary will be followed
by Miss Marjorie Bolles, local Y. w.
c. A. physical directress, who will
show what the Y. w. C. A. does over
seas. The Knights of Columbus, War
Camp Community Service and Jew
ish Welfare Board will be represent
ed in the same way. r. p. Bliss,
from the State Library, will repre-
sent the American Library Associa-
ton, and Captain Claude E. Bates,
the Salvation Army. Captain Bates is
an actual Salvation Army worker,
lent the city by the Speakers Bu-
reau of the State United War Work
organization.
Prof. Phillips Liberty Singers
will lead community singing and the
famous Middletown soldiers quartet
will sing.
Industrial Reports Soon
The canvass of the industrial es-
adjustments is nearing completion,
and workers in the city are making
ready for the homes canvass next
week which will complete the drive.
schools next Monday, the enrolment
of the Victory Boys and Girls will
begin, and by Thursday evening,
when the homes convassers hold
their roundup meeting in the Chest
nut street auditorium, it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the city will be
we'll over the top in the United War
Work campaign.
L TszI-
ments have thermometer emblems
which are registering 100 degrees,
which is 100 per cent. patriotic. En-
ployers and employees are responding
generously, and when the sixty-four
/ industrial team captains under
Chairman William p. Starkey meet
in the Harrisburg Club at noon Mon
day, it is felt that their report will
be highly encouraging.
Homes Canvassers Meet
The ward leaders, precinct lieu
tenants and canvassers of the homes
committees in the Second, Fourth,
Seventh, First, Eighth and Fourteenth
wards, will meet tonight. They will
be addressed by speakers and in
structors and receive all the neces-
sary cards, receipts, buttons and en-
blems for the homes drive. They also
will receive final instructions for the
parade to the mass meeting in the
Chestnut Street Auditorium Monday
evening when the homes canvass Of
ficially begins.
The meetings tonight are as fol-
lows.
7.3O O'Clock
Second ward, A. Carson Stamm,
Mcfarland Printery Auditorium,
leader, George w. Reilly, instructor,
Flavel L. Wright, speaker; Seventh,
James P. Mccullough, leader, Cam
eron school. Paul Johnston, instruc-
tor, Thomas Lynch Montgomery.
speaker; Fourth ward, Joseph Clas-
ter, leader, Y. NJ. c. A., J. William
Bowman, instructor, e. J. Stackpole,
speaker.
$50 O'Clock
Fourteenth ward, H. r. Omwake,
leader. 3113 North Front street, Mr..
Johnston. instructor, Mr. Montgom-
cry, speaker; First ward, Charles II.
Hunter. leader, Calvary chapel MIR.
Bowman, instructor, Mr.. 6tackpoie,
speaker: Eighth ward, ]. ID. Gipple,
leader, Lincoln school, Mr.. Reilly, In
structor. Mr.. Wright, speaker.