16 NEWS OF PULPIT AND CHURCHES WILL HONOR MOTHERS Many Pastors to Preach Appro priate Sermons; Elaborate Musical Programs Appropriate services for the observ ance of Mother's Day will be held in ! the city churches to-morrow, and in | many cases elaborate arrangements j have been made for the occasion. j White carnations will be given to' mothers in some of the churches, as j this is the emblem of the day. Musical ; programs have been arranged so as: to include songs that appeal to moth ers, and the sermon subjects of many of the ministers have been carefully selected for the observance. In the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will speak in the morning at 10:30 o'clock on "The Indestructibles." Mrs. Smucker will speak at ti:3o o'clock in the evening to the young people on mother," and at 7:30 Dr. Smucker! v ill preach on "The Christian House- Keeper." < 'onibined choirs and a quartet will 1 nrnish the music for the services in i'ie Camp Hill Methodist Church, and 'he Rev. Dr. H. \V. Hartsock will preach. Automobiles have been ob tained to bring mothers who are un • <le to walk to the church. In the evening Dr. Hartsock will speak on Woman's Devotion to Ihe Kingdom I i i Ood." Father's Turn Soon Ihe Rev. A. K. 1 langen. pastor of ij<e Park Street United Evangelical * hurcn, will speak to-morrow evening «n "A Praying Mother." Twelve in embers of the Sunday school were busy during the week giving personal ins i tat ions to mothers to be present. The Rev. Mr. Hangen will speak' in the morning on •'Father anil Mother at the Polls." Father's Day will lie the feature of the services in the Park Street Church next Sundav. The ser mon subject will be "An Example of; J-ather Heroism." In the Fourth Street Church of Christ to-morrow morning, the Rev. Guy Smith will preach on "Ye Are Living Epistles." At the evening service a special program has l.een arranged in honor of the close of the first year of the Rev. Mr. Smith's work at the Fourth Street Church. Speak ers and_ their subjects follow: "A Financial Retrospect," R V Funk, superintendent of Bible school "Our Spiritual Gains," D. C. Rice- Bible School Goal," R. Bailey; "What, Shall Our Men Attempt?" Edwin Rudy: "The Forward Call," the Rev. Air. Smith. The Rev. Dr. George Edward llawes pastor of Market Square Presb) terian ! * hurch, will preach special sermons to-morrow in observance of Mother's' Da v. Special musical programs have been arranged for the services in the morn ing and evening in the St. Paui'a Methodist church. CHANGE MFETING HOI RS AT ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL Beginning to-morrow, sessions of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Sun- \ day School will be held each week ! at 9.4.". o'clock, with t lie usual morn- i Ing service starting at 11 o'clock. This schedule probably will continue ' throughout the summer. Up to the present the morning service has been nt 10.30 o'clock, with Sunday school at noon. The plan which goes into effect to morrow was used at St. Andrew's ■sev eral years ago with some success be- 1 foro the change to noon Sunday school was made. Recently sentiment has been expressed throughout the parish for a return to the former schedule ' and the church and Sundav school it officials decided to adopt it during the Spring. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning—-Prelude, Andante in F, Merkel: offertory. Pastoral in A. Guil mant; anthem ."O Lord. Most Merci ful." Concone; postludc. Maestoso in C, Mendelssohn. Evening Prelude. Organ Hymn (abridged in D>, Piutti: offertory. Can- i, tilene in A Minor, Salome: anthem, , "Great is the Lord," Sydenham; post lude, Fughetta, Woodman. Miss Emma Hoffman, organist* A i W. Hartman, director. SECOND REFORMED Morning—Prelude, Minuet, Op. 19 : Dccevee; soprano so!o, "Behold «he 1 Master," Hammond, Mrs. Ada Culp ' Bowman: postludc. Slciliane. Anacher. ! Evening—Prelude, Voix Serapliique, ! j Maunder: soprano solo, "Teach Me to ' Tray." Jewett, Miss Miklred Garman: ' anthem. Magnificat and Nunc Dimiltis " hi F, Simper: postludc, Postludc In D 1 Tritant. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude. Prelude, Hayden; offertory. Andante, Mendelssohn: chorus. "The Earth is the Lord's " Rogers: quartet, "Give Peace, O God, Again; postlude, March. Lemmens. Evening Prelude. Grand Chorus Guiimant; chorus. "Softly Now the Light of Day," Knight; solo, Mr Mnthias. Miss Cromleigh. organist; Mrs. Ar thur 11. Hull, director. MUSIC AT PANTON Morning Prelude. Prelude in D Major, W*V!cV.: of."rrtory, Salut d Amour. Elgar; postlude, Offertolrc in C. Batiste. Evening Preludo, Song Without W r ords. Op. 25, Thome, Novelette in F Major, Op. 24, Schumann: offer ton. La Cinquantaine. Gabriel-Marie; postlude. Postlude in D Flat. Page. H. F. Bronson, organist. CHRIST LUTHERAN MUSIC Morning. 10.30 Anthem, "Glory Eternal." John Comane. Miss Eliza Bretz. Evenine. 7.30 Anthem. "I Am Alpha and Omega," John Stainer, Miss Margaret W r tlson: contralto solo, 'lt Was For Me," C. B. Blount. Mrs. J. E. Whisler: solo and chorus of men. "The Songs My Sainted Mother Sang," George B. Nevin, Frank E. Christ and •inale chorus. T>R. REED WILL PREACH The third of the series of practical sermons to young people from the narnble of the Prodigal and his brother, subject, "In Bankruptcy und Want," at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, will be delivered to-morrow evening. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will leave early Monday morning for Sara toga Springs. N. Y., where he will re main two weeks, attending the Gen < ral Conference of the Methodist Epis copal Church, lie will return May 27. CHRISTIAN" SCIENCE Pirsi < 'liurch of Christ, Scientist— Hoard of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 a. ni. and 7.30 p. lit. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday. 8 p. in. Free Reading lioonis, Kunkel Building, 11.30 a. m. to 5 p. in. daily, except Saturday; Sat urday from 11.30 to 9 p. ra.—Adv. SATURDAY EVENING. SONG OF MOTH MY heart is singing, singing, I Mother dear, j This day of days, this time of 1 j[ All the year j| When motherhood may claim its ]' !j Rightful place !> As choicest, sweetest blessing ! j Of the race. |! J|9 i J j! My soul is praying, praying, . j; !; Mother dear, |! '< \ I may prove worthy of your ij ] | Years of care; <; That all your sacrifices made j! || For me j! Return, enriched with happiness. <| i! To thee. j! J! The years arc creeping, creeping, Mother dear, •; j| W ho knows how many more shall jj j! Find us here I! !> Hand clasped in hand? So let my | Tongue unfold, |! | While time remains, my wealth of |! Love untold! !> | —ANNA H. WOOD. ;j Written for the Telegraph. 1 j K FIVE HILL C. E. SOCIETIES TO HOLD Millard Hess, Vice-president of District, Who Will Preside at Meeting in Christ Lutheran Church Tomorrow Evening 1 i Christian Endeavorers representing five societies. Market Street Baptist, ;Park Street United Evangelical, Olivet To Observe Mother's Day in Pine Street Presbyterian Church At Pine Street Presbyterian Church 1 the Rev. Dr. S. Sludge will preach at the morning- service in "God's Out-of- Doors," Job 12, 7-9. The evening ser vice will he a celebration of Mother's | Day, when the topic will be "A Mother's Gift." The musical program follows: Morning Prelude, "Communion" (Guiimant); anthem, "A Song in the Night" ((Woodman); olTertory, "Medi tation" (Breuster); solo by Mrs. Cox. "Fear Not Ye, O Israel" (Dudley Buck); postlude, "Spring Song" (Hollins). Evening Prelude, "The Angelus" (Gatty Sellera); anthem, "O Love That i Will Not Let Me Go" (Harris); offertory, A Souvenir" (Gillette); anthem, "The Larger Praver' (Burdette); postlude. "Tocatta and Fugue in D minor" ( Bach). On Tuesday evening a rally of the Presbyterian Christian Kndeavor So cieties will be lieid in the lecture room of the church in the interests of the Stale convention. Short addresses will be made and afterward the Pine Street Society will entertain the visitors. The topic of tiie mid-week service on Wednesday evening will be "Our Un realized Possibilities," Hebrews, 3, 19. LUTHERAN St. Matthew's—the Rev. E. E. Sny der. 11, "Our Mothers"; preaching, 7:30; Sunday School, 10; Jr. C. E., 2:30: Sr. ('. E.. 6:30. - Ottcrbein The Rev. S. Edwin Rtipp. D. D. Sunday School, 10; morn ing service, 11; memorial service; evening service 7:30, "Salvation by Faith"; C. E„ 6:30. Zion—The Rev. S. Winfieltl Her man. 10:30, "Mothers Working With God"; 7:30, "Types of Blindness"; Sunday School, 1:45; men's devotional hour. Trinity, Camp Hill —The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. 10:30. "Wheat and Tares"; 7:30, "Mother's Love"; Sun day School, 9:15. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 10:30, "Like as a Mother"; 7:30, "A Mother, lier Sons. Her Re quest"; Sunday School. 2; C. E., 6:30. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10:45, "Jubilate"; 7:30, "The Perils of the Church;; Sunday School, 9:30; Luther League, 6:30. Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges, D D. men's prayer meeting. 10; preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday I school, 2; junior Luther League, 5.30; senior Luther League, 6.30. Salrtn, Oberlin- The Rev. Daniel E. Rupley. 10.30, "Jesus Standing On the Shore;" 7.30, "Gates We Must Go Through;" Sunday school, 9.30; Chris-I tinn Endeavor, 6.30. Nagle Street —The Rev. A. L. Kriner. 11 and 7; Christian Endeavor, 6.45. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stamets. 10.30, ".Tesus On the Shore;" 7.30, "Saul Slain:" Sunday school, 2; Chris tian Endeavor, 6.30. Calvary—The Rev. Edward 11. Paar. 11. "Our Duties as Strangers and Pil rlms;" 7.30, "Christ's Peace Message;"' Sunday school, 10. Messiah. The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10:30 and 7:30, "The Prodical Father," Sunday school, 2. EPISCOPAL St. Augustine's Archdeacon E. L. Henderson. 11. morning prayer. Lit any and sermon; 7.30, evening prayer and sermon; Sunday school, 12.30. St. Paul's The Rev. Floyd Apple ton. 11, "World Vision"; 7.30, "The Williamsport Convention"; Sunday school, 2.30. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 8. holy communion; 11, con firmation and sermon by Bishop Dar lington; 10, Sunday school; 4, evening prayer and address. | Presbyterian and Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will hold a big reunion , Christian Endeav or convention booster irally in the Christ Lutheran Church jto-morrow evening from 6.15 to 7.80. Those who will take part in the program follows: The Rev. E. E. Cur tis, general chairman of the State | Christian Endeavor convention com mittee: A. C. Dean, president llarris j burg Christian Endeavor Union, will speak on "The Coining Convention," and J. Frank Palmer will address the ' juniors. A large orchestra will assist iin the music and the Christian En deavor choir of Ihe Christ Lutheran Church will render a selection. Solos l' .11 be rendered by Miss Margaret Wilson and Wilson Ebersole. Many ■ Junior Endeavorers will attend. Millard Hess, vice-president of the Mill district of the Harrisburg Chris tian Endeavor Union, will preside. Mr. Hess was born in Steelton in the year 1895. and attended the St. Joint's ! Lutheran Church of that place, until moving to this city, when at the age of 14 he became aftiliatel as an active member of the Christ Lutheran Church. He has served in the capac ity of librarian of the Sunday school for several years and succeeded him self one year as vice-president and two terms as president of the Christian Endeavor society. Recently he was lelected as vice-president of the Hill district of the Christian Endeavor (Union and is one of the livewires in | |the promotion of the State Christian j Endeavor convent ion which convenes In this city in July. Under his suc cessful administration the Christ Luth-j eran Society was one of the first so cieties that paid in full their pro rata i assessment toward the convention ex- i j penses. CHURCH OF GOT) Penbrook—The Rev. Jay C. Forn- I crook. 10:30. "Our Mothers": 7:30, quarterly ordinance meeting; Sunday School, 9:30; I'. E.. 15:40. Green Street —The Rev. C. H. Grove. 10:30, "Our Mothers"; 7:30, "Murmuring"; Sunday School, 2; Jr. ; C. E.. 3. Fourth Street—The Rev. William IN. Yates,'D. D. 10:30. "Mother in the | Home"; 7:30, "Protecting Our Moth iers"; to men only. 1:40, "My Mother's Boy"; Jr. C. 10.; Sr. and Intermediate i C. E., 6:30. Enola —The Rev. O. J. Farling. Preaching, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday School, 2; Jr. C. E., 3; Sr. C. E., 7. Maclay Street—The Rev. F. I. Thomas. 10:45, "Mother"; 7:30, "Four i Handwritings": Sunday School. 9:45. i Pleasant View. The Rev. George IW. Harper: Sunday school, 9:45; 'preaching, 10:45. "Our Appreciation |of Mother," Jr. C. E., 3; Sr. C. E., ! G:45: 7:30, "The Safety of Our Sons | und Daughters." PRESBYTERIAN i Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mack | enzie. 10:15, "The Bible and Mother hood"; 7:30, "Wasted Opportunities"; | Sunday School, 9; C. E., 6:30. Covenant —The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10:30, "The Judgment Day"; 7:30, . "The Devil's Philosophy"; Sunday 'School, 2; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; Sun i shine Mission Band, 6:15. Immanuel —The Rev. H. Everett > Hallman. Preaching, 10 and 7:30; Sunday School, 11:15; C. E., 6:30. i Olivet—The Rev. John B. Farrell. Preaching, 11 and 7:30; Sunday 1 School, 2; C. E„ 6:30. Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. 10:30, "A Monstrous Wrong"; Sunday School, 1:45; C. E., 6:30; 7:30, "The Justitier.'' Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. Sunday School, 9; C. E., 6:30; 7:30, "A Life With Jesus." Paxton—The Rev. Hurry B. King. II and 7.30; Sunday school, 10; Chris tian Endeavor, 7. FIFTH STREET M. E. The music at Fifth Street M. E. Church for to-morrow follows: Morning—Prelude, "Procession du St. Sacrament" (Chauvet); anthem, "O Come To Me, Ye Weary" (Florio); offertory. "Andantine in G Minor" (Merkel); postlude, "Chorale" (Kirn berger). Evening Prelude, "Larghetto" (Wesley): quartet. "O God, Who Hnst Prepared" (Gaul), Miss Eleanor Shoaff, Miss Maudaline Shoaff, Harvey Wagner, Elias Wagner; offertory, "Evening Song" (J. A. van Eyken); anthem, "I Am Alpha and Omega" (Stainer): postlude, "March Re ligieuse" (Merkel). Miss Violette Cassel, organist; Thompson Martin, director. FOURTH REFORMED Morning Prelude, "Adoration" (Borowski); offertory, "Moonlight Serenade" (Nevin); baritone solo (se lected); quartet, "Till I See My Mother's Face" (Ackley); postlude, "Triumphal March" (Guiimant). Evening—Prelude, "In Paradisum" (Dußois); offertory, "Aria" (Handel- Guilmant): soprano solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" (Ambrose): male quartet, "Speed It On" (Rosecrans); postlude, "Festival March" (Foote); soloist, Mrs. W. A. Uhler, soprano. Stanley G. Backenstoss, chorister. MISCELLANEOUS Associated Bible Students Cam eron Building. 105 North Second street. 1.45, the Berean study, "Work of the Harvest," will be studied. At 3 o'clock there will be a question meeting on the "Ransom." The Society of Friends will hold a meeting for worship next Sunday aft ernoon. 3:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Eves, Camp Hill. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEW PASTOR TO PREACH MAY 21 Redeemer Lutheran Minister Considered Strong Pulpit Man The Rev. Dr. M. H. Shaffer, of Ram sey, X. J., recently elected pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, will probably preach his first sermons in the city Sunday morning: and even ing. Slay 21. The Rev. and Mrs. Shaffer are expected to arrive in the city during the latter part of next wee k. The Rev. Dr. Shaffer will succeed the Rev. E. Victor Roland, former pastor of the Redeemer Church, who resigned recently to accept a charge in Butler. Dr. Shaffer lias been in the active ministry for ten years, lie is a graduate of tlie Union Seminary, of New York city, and later took a special course in Columbia University, where ne received his degree. Members of the Synod of New York consider him one of the best pdlptt orators in that districi. His wife, too, is an active church worker. Mrs. Shatter was president of the Home and Foreign Mission Board of the Xew \ork Synod for some time. This dis trict includes the southern part of New York State and northern part of New Jersey. Dr. and Mrs. Shaffer lefl Ramsey several days ago for a visit among relatives in Albany. X. Y„ after which thej will come to thin city and reside in the parsonage of the Redeemer Church, in South Nineteenth street. METHODIST Epworth The Rev. J. D. W. Dea- VOI "_ Class meeting, !»; Sunday school, lo; 7.30, Epworth League anniversary, special program in connection with Mother's Day. Stevens Memorial The Rev. Clay ton Albert Smucker. 9.30. earlv morn ing class: 10.30, "The lndestructibles"; 2, Sunday school; 0.30, Epworth League, Mother's Day service, led by .Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker; 7.n0. Moth er's Day meeting with address by Dr. Smucker on "The Christian House keeper." St. Paul's The Rev. William Moses. 10.30 and 7.30, Mother's Dav services; Sunday school, 1.45; Epworth League, B. 30; Sunday school, board, 3. Asbur.v The Rev. W. K. Gaines. 11. "Alan's Higher Sphere"; 8. "That Other Disciple"; Sunday school. 2; 7. Epworth League. nidge Avenue The Rev. William \V. Hartman. _ 10.30, "Safe-guarding the Home'; 7.30, Special program, "The Epworthian's Tribute to Moth er ; Sunday school, U; class meeting* • 'urtin Memorial—The Rev. A. 3. Williams. 10.30, A Model Christian Mother;" 7.30. "Thou Shalt Xot Kill;" Sunday' school. 2: 0.30, class meeting; 9.45, junior league; 6.30, anniversary Epworth League. Grace The Rev. George Edward Reed, D. D.. LL. D„ will preach at 10.30 on "A Notable Event in Jeru salem in the Year 33," and at 7.30 on "In Bankruptcy and Want;" Sunday school, 1.45; organ recital, 7.20. IMTKI) BRETHREN Trinity The Rev. A. R. Ay res. 10.30 and 7.30, in keeping with Moth er's Day"; Woman's Missionary So ciety. 2; Sunday school, 9.30; Sr. En deavor, (130! State Street— The Rev. E. A. Boss ier. 10.45, "Some Mothers of the Bi ble"; 7.30. "The Mystery of Being," the first in a series of sermons on "Grave Problems of Life"; Sunday school. 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 6; Y. P. S. C. E.. 6.3 0. First The Rev. Charles Edwin Bougliter. 10.30, "A Sure Promise For Trying Hours"; 7.30, "John Mark—A Study in the Growth of Character"; Sunday school, 1.43; Christian Endea vor. 6.45. Sixth Street. The Rev. Joseph Dauglierty; Praise service. 9:45; 10.30 "The Influence of a Godly Mother." 7:30, "Mutual Indwelling" Sunday school. 1:45; Mother's Dav program, Jr. C. E„ 5:30; Sr. C. E., 0:20. IMTKI) EVANGELICAL Park Street —The Rev. A. E. I lan gen. Sunday school. 9.30; 10.30. "Father and Mother at the Polls;" 7.30, "A Praying Mother." Penbrook—The Rev. J. G. Rosen berger. 1ti.30, "Mother;" 7.30. "Moth er's Bible:" Sunday school, 9.30; junior K. L. C. E.. 2; senior K. L. C. E., 0.4 5. Harris Street—The Rev. George !•'. Schaum. 10.30, "The Best Place in the World!" Sunday school, 2; K. L C. E.. 6.40. Grace, Lemoyne—The Rev. H. T. Sea tie. Sunday school, 9.30: 10.45, "The Duty of Christians in View of Christ's Coming;" junior K. L. C. E.. 1.30; senior K. L. C. E., 6.30; 7.30, "Temporal and Eternal Rewards of Steadfastness." BAPTIST St. Paul's The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. 10.30. "The Messianic Reign"; 7.30, "The Healing Touch"; Sunday school. 12.30; B. V. P. U., 6,30. First —The Rev. \V. S. Booth. 10.30. "Moses' Mother": 11.30, Sunday school; 6.30, Christian Endeavor; 7.30, "Christ and the ome." Tabernacle The Rev. Calvin A. Hare, D. 15. 10.30, "The Church and Politics": 7.30,"The Mask of Omar and the religious Life of Jerusalem," fourth of the series on Jerusalem; Bi ble School at 11.30.; B. Y. P. U., 6.45. At the Herr Street Branch, preaching in both Rumanian and Hungarian at 10.30 and 7.30. Second The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30, "Partakers of Christ"; Sunday school; 6.30, B. Y. P. U. REFORMED Second The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school. 1.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. St. Andrew's. Penbrook—The Rev. W. R. Hartzell. 10.30, "The Home;" 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 1.30. Fourth The Rev. Homer Skyies May. 10.45, "Honor Thy Father and Mother:" 7.30, "Hearing, Receiving, Doing: the Word;" Sunday school, 9.30; Heidelberg Christian Endeavor, 6.30. RIDGE AVENUE Morning—Prelude, "Andante in G" (Batiste); anthem, "The Light of the World" (Gray); offertory, "Song Without Words" (Thome); postlude, "Concluding Voluntary" (Irons). Evening—Prelude (a) "The Ques tion" (b) "The Answer" (Wolsten liolnie); anthem, "Send Out Thy Eight" (Gounod); offertory, "Largo" (Handel); postlude, "National Air" (Gilbert); Llewellyn I. Evans, organ ist and chorister. CHURCH OF CHRIST Lemoyne-—The Rev. Melvin Menges. 10.30, Mother's Day program; 7.45, "Fellowship;" 9.30, Bible school; Chris tian Endeavor, 7. Fourth Street—The Rev. Jesse Guy Smith. 11. "Living Epistles;" 7.J0, "Declaring Dividends,'' j STATE UTILIZING COAL PRODUCTS Chief Roderick Discusses Situa tion in Regard to Dyes and Foreign Trade Pennsylvania's efforts to utilize the ! byproducts of coke making in the | making of dyes and other stuffs affect ed by the war have not been very en couraging, but there is a fine Held if the manufacturers will only have the patience to perfect the processes de clared James E. Roderick, State chief of mines, in a report to the Governor 1 coveriny the coal industry of the State. I This report, which is supplemental to his summary of production and gen eral conditions, refers at length to the efforts to make up for the shortage of | German dyes in this country and also i discusses the foreign coal trade, on I which he expresses some decided opin ions. In his comments Chief Roderick says: "About one-third of tlie coke ton nage of the United States is produced Iby the byproduct ovens: the other two-thirds, or perhaps 30,000,000 tons are produced by the old beehive ovens j that not only produce less coke but waste entirely the byproducts—benzol, gas. tar, ammonia, etc. "The benzol products are particu larly valuable at this time as they are largely used in making dyes, and as the supply of dyes from Germany has i been cut off by reason of the war, these products have acquired almost ficti tious values. In response to the ur gent demand for them, there has come Into existence a number of ineffi cient plants, which in spite of their in efficiency, are making a great deal of money in producing benzol; and at some of the byproduct plants the coke is being stocked, the byproducts only being utilized. « "The conditions that existed shortly after the war began gave rise to the belief that the United States was about to launch largely into the manufac ture of dyestuffs, owing to the tremen dous field opened up for such articles. It seems like an easy thing for the wide-awake American 1o grasp this unexpected opportunity. It means much money and at first blush seemed very plausible. The results thus far, however, have not been very encour aging. and while the ability to produce byproducts, including the numerous and very desirable dyes now made In Germany, would help to relieve tlie coal and coke situation, success in this direction cannot lie expected for many years. It is practically a new field of endeavor for the American and one that requires patience, ability and long years of effort to bring satisfac tory results. "At tlie beginning of the year lively j hopes were entertained for an increase in the export trade of coal, but the year closed with less volume of export i business than the preceding year. An encouraging phase, however, was the (beginning of a certain trade with the competitive markets of the world that j may develop in future to large dimen sions. In some respects the progress | towards the conquest of foreign trade was remarkable. Several of the great jcoal companies have established for eign sales offices and agents, and are 'acquiring ships to carry their coal. Some ol them already have docks, practically all of the companies have been obtaining credit information and in other ways preparing to enter upon ' foreign trade. "Many of those who hope for mar ket for Pennsylvania coals other than the home market, realize that there are, two ways of disposing of their product. One is to ship the coal as raw material. The other is to use it in manufacturing articles that, can be sold abroad. Of the two ways, the latter is deemed by some authorities to be the wisest to follow for the rea son that having united with the cost ! of labor the cost of coal in the produc tion of certain articles, there will be \ a greater effort to sell them. More than this, the matter of transportation is a very serious one, as the ship space jis extremely valuable, and the same amount of space allotted to the tin jislied product would bring much I greater returns than if allotted to the I low priced raw material. Every j thought on this question leads to the conclusion that it is to the interest of Pennsylvania to export coal in the form of manufactured products rather than as a raw material. Owing to our tremendous production, however, the necessity constantly exists for dispos ing of the coal in the quickest possible way and for that reason the operators are inclined to resort to coal ship ments rather than wait for a profit to come from the sale of manufactured articles." C. E. Notes The Lutheran Christian Endeavor Society denominational rally will be held in the SSion Lutheran Church on Friday, May 19. An interesting pro gram will be prepared. The general convention committee will hold a meeting at Christian En deavor headquarters on Monday even ing. "What Does Christ Want Us to Do?" will be the topic for discussion in the Christian Endeavor Societies to-mor row evening. | Following are the leaders for the ! meetings to-morrow evening: I Church of God, Fourth street— (Union meeting with the juniors), Miss Anna Hoverter, Miss Lizzie Hov erter. Lutheran St. John's Evangelical, Steelton, Mrs. J. W. Conrad: St. Mark's, West Fairview, Marion Wolfe; Christ, Josephine Shader. Presbyterian lmmanuel, (Union meeting with the juniors), Market Square, Miss Anna Murray; Olivet, Charles Himes; Westminster, Mrs. William Wanbaugh. Reformed —.Second, Paul Watts. United Evangelical Harris Street, the Rev. G. F. Schaum: Park Street, Mrs. William E. Rickert. United Brethren Sixth Street, Mrs. R. A. Fulton, Mrs. M. Sollenber ger. A State C. E. convention rally of all the C. E. and young people' so cieties of the Lutheran church In Harrisburg and vicinity will be held on Friday evennig, May 19, in Zlon Lutheran Church. Short and stirring addresses will be made by a number of Lutheran pastors. Special music will be a feature of the program, among which will be numbers by a male quartet. GRACE M. E. MUSIC Morning—Organ, Prayer in E Flat, Devored: anthem. "Hhe Strain Up raise," Buck: organ. Andante Canta bile in B Flat, Lowden: quartet. "Chris tian, the Morn," Shelley; organ, Mag nificat in D Minor, Lemaigre. Evening—Organ recital at 7.20; (a) "Pilgrims Chorus." Wagner-Eddy; (b) "The Evening Star,'" Warner-War ren: (c) "Spring Sons:," Mncfarlane; quartet, "When the Golden Leaves" (requested), Havens; organ, "Trau merei," Schumann; anthem, "The Lord Is King," Maraton; organ, March Pon tificate, Lemmens, , MAY 13, 1016. ——p|| 1 P\ y PINL; STRUT \\J :\ff/PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH '% ! % • THIRD AND PINE STREETS Vi Sunday, May 14 Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor I 10:30 A.M. God's Out of Doors" Job 12:7-19 A Sermon For The Season 1.30 P. M. 1.40 P. M. I |;j j Graded Sunday School Adult Bible Classes j I 7:30 P. M. Mother's Day Service "A Mother's Gift" ft j : I Song of Solomon 3:11 You Are Slost Cordially Invited (<> AH These ■: » |i Ices. KLKS TO OBSKKVK MOTH Klt'S DAY TO-MOUROW Final arrangements have been made for the Mother's Day exercises to be held in Ihe Elks' Home to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The open ing address will he made by Jonas M. Rudy, exalted ruler. The program of the afternoon follows: "My Dear Heart," soprano solo, | Master Harry Etter; invocation, D. 1). ; lfammelbaugh, chaplain; "The Voice |of Home." soprano solo'. Miss Editli I Rourke; violin solo, William Meyers; I "Our Mothers," address, Benjamin F. i-Vead, past exalted ruler; "Somewhere Ia Voice Is (.'ailing," duel, Miss Rourke land A. \V. Hartinan: "The Bridge of Hope," contralto solo. Miss Alice EeConipte; "Mother <»' Mine," solo, Air. Hartman. THE HEY. .1, 11. FAKItEU. HERE The Rev. John B. Farrell. will preach to-morrow and next Sunday in the Olivet Presbyterian church, lie is a graduate of the Princeton Theological Seminary, and was form erly pastor of the Greencastle Presby terian church. During the last year he was with the Johnson Evangelis tic party, but is returning to the ministry. MI'SICAI.E AT FOURTH STREET A musicale will be given Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Fourth Street Chufch of Christ, and the offering taken during the evening will be turned over to the fund to pay the church debt. An offer has been made by two men to give one dollar each for every live dollars given by the audience, until each has given twenty five dollars. CITY RESCUE MISSION* The following will have charge of services during the week: Sunday, (he Rev. E. P. Robinson; Monday, Rock ville Christian Workers' Association; Tuesday, Raptist nigh*, the Rev. A. J. Greene will speak; Wednesday, work ers' meeting: Thursday, Stevens Me morial Methodist Church; Friday, Green Street Church of God; Saturday, Martin Stutzman. CATHOLIC CALENDAR Sunday, May 14.—St. Boniface. Monday. May 15.—St. J. B. La Salle. Tuesday, May 16.—St. Übald. Wednesday, May 17. St. Paschal Baylon. Thursday, May 18. St. Venantius. Friday, May 19. St. Peter Celes tin. Saturday, May 20. St. Bernadine. AT ST. JOHN'S RKFORMKI) j Claude Talmage King:, a graduate j student of the Eastern Theological i Seminary, Lancaster, Pa., will preach j at the morning and evening service in i the St. John's Reformed church to- I morrow. British Fleet of 53 Warships Seen in North Sea | Boston, May 13.—A British fleet of I S3 warships, ranging from submarines to snperdreadnaiiglits. were observed in the North Sea by the Norwegian steam er Kiljestad, according to statements by her officers on her arrival here from Copenhagen to-day. Their anxiety to get past the fight ing ships, they said, prevented any close study of the fleet, which cruised about during two days while the Sil jestad was in North Sea waters. The steamer's officers said it probably was the British grand fleet on patrol. ' \ INSIST that tlic dealer gives you CAF-A-SO There <e no subsitute* for this peerless ,icadacho and neuralgia remedy. In tablet form. if Hair's Your Pride Use Herpicide Junk Bones Wanted I KAFLEIGH & COMPANY PHILADELPHIA I Ambulance Service -t' Prompt and efficient service An for the transportation of |N|| patients to and from homes, litll hospitals, or the It. It. stations. ■All With special care, experienced nttendants and nominal rhnrses. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 2423 United 272-W 1 Hundreds Attend Tech High School Open Session "HIUGKU AND BETTER THAN i , . uas tlie popular (lecinion ren dered by tlie patrons unci friends of thn leehnUal High School who were present last evening at the tenth annual "open session of the Walnut street Institu tion. From the basement to the fourth floor the school was a veritable hive of industry. A pleasing feature of the evening s program was the music ren dered in the school auditorium by the school orchestra, and the class * ple«* Hubs, under the direction of Professor A. AI. Lindsay, a member of th* Tech faculty. Alaska Mail Service by Aero Would Cost $45,500 Special to the Telegraph Washington. May 13. Opening of bids at the Post Office Department for aeroplane mail service on seven routes in Alaska and one in Massachusetts developed only one bidder, D. 1.. Byers, of lditarod, Alaska, offered to under take service for a year between Se ward and fditorad, a distance of 38ft miles, for $15,500. The department will consider its acceptance. Yellowstone Park— Nature's Laboratory Yellowstone Park is the Vacationist's Utopia. There is no monotony in Yel lowstone—each day brings you an en tirely new set of wonders. You see strange geysers throwing out tons of boiling water, "paint-pots" bubbling on and on forever, canyons which are a riot of color surpassing description, waterfalls of immense height, wild ani mals in their native surroundings, pet rified forests, and a thousand other even greater wonders. You travel in comfortable stage coaches or in* your own automobile, the use of which, within the Park, has iusl. recently been permitted. Every night you stop at a picturesque and well hostlery. located in a district particu larly abounding in phenomena. The trip is made doubly enjovable by going on the BUPJJNOTON. The mosl interesting' country is passed in dav light. The unexcelled BURLiINGTOX Service is nationally famous. Your smallest comforts are of importance; everything for your ease is done, even to the starting and stopping of the train without Jolts. Come in and let me tell you what I know about Western travel. My services place you under no obligation what ever. If it is more convenient, drop me a postal and T will send you our folder about the Yellowstone. Wm, Austin, General Passenger Dents.. C.. R. & Q. R. R. Co., 806 Chest nut Street, Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. Resorts ifMpilfll §513 STRfIT Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof—Modern—Central. J 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, I MBaBBBEBEmII. ..tali: Table d'Hotc and ala Cart* I WRITE FOR BOOKLET. I), I*. III'ICIIET. fHOP. I WILD WOOD, Si. J, The Ideal Place for a Summer Vacation WILD WOOD "sr And Wild wood Crest You can't help but enjoy yourself here. Never a dull moment. Lots of life. Finest bathing beach in the country. Best inside and outside Ashing. Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of amusements. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Cozy cottages, bun galows and apartments now being rented. Booklet. J. WHITKSEM,, City Clerk Wlldwood, N. J. WKIt »\ ERSVI LI,IO, PA. GALEN HALL // T~£jl. ' n ■ h Mountains Wy'l WERNERSVILLE, P * yßjVy,WM*** The Delightful 1 fwneitnsMur. Spring Reiorl PA ' of the Etil flood road*, beautiful acanery and a hi»h class hotel. Very fine therapeutic hatha and rnaaaage department. Good music. Garage. Mountain walka and trails. Dry air. Hi hra. from Phila.. Reading R. R, i hra. from N. Y.. Cent, of N. J. R, R N. Y. Office 243 Fifth Avenue Always open. Howard M.Wing, Mgr. f " ~ "V HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES i Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers