2 PERSONAL AND NEW MUSICAL TRIO TO MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE IN "PRUNELLA" 'W l 7^Hi A need •which liaa long been felt In Harrisburg, that of chamber music. Is low being met through tho combined efforts of Miss Sara Lemer, violinists af this city and the Misses Alda atid Margaretta Kennedy, formerly of Bos ton, Mass., now residents of Harris burg, ho have formed a delightful Irlo of violin, cello and piano and will make their debut at the production of "Prunella" next Tuesday and Wednes day evenings, September 26 and 27, for the benefit of the Civic Club. A rather interesting story is con nected with the formation of this trio. Originally there was a trio of three Kennedy sisters, violiniste, cellist Entertainment Committee Announces Activities The entertainment committee of the Colonlol Country Club, Arthur 11. Bailey, chairman; Redsecker Brinser and Brooke Trout, oubchairmen, an nounce that the club season will open with an Informal dance, club night, Thursday. September 28. Curd night will coine October 10 with special prizes awarded and an extra special social program is planned for Hallowe'en, October 30. MANSFIELD ATTORNEY HERE Attorney William F. Loegule of Mansfield, Ohio, was In town during the week to visit his relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Blair. 403 North Sec ond street. Mr. Boegele is a former mayor of Mansfield who fought the Sunday baseball games so hard during his administration that he wasn't re elected. Miss Katharine McN'iff of the Cen tral high school faculty is home from Beaver, Pa., whore she visited her sis ter, Mrs. John Dougherty, a former resident of Harrisburg and Steelton. Mrs. Lucien Roberts and Miss Fay Roberts returned to Washington, D. C., this morning after spending the week with Mrs. George IC. Thatcher of North Third street. Miss Marianne Rogers of Richmond, Ind., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. James F. Cowan of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. P.alph Newcomer started for a western trip this morn ing. stopping Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Chicago and Denver, whi'.o away. Miss Mary Shupp cf 330 South Six teenth street will leave next week for a visit with relatives in Elizabeth, N. J. \ EXPRESSION IN SINGING BY 11. S. KIRKLAND A book for singers and those who .wish to appreciate singing. Has received the highest com mendation from such authorities as Dr. A. S. Vogt, Director of Toronto Conservatory of Music, an 4 of the Mendessohn Choir; Arthur Nevin, composer; Ralph H. Lyman, Dean of School of Music, University of Oregon; and Edmund J. Myer, New York, voice teacher. Order through any bookseller, or from the author. Price, SI.OO. Mr. Kirkland resumes teaching in Harrisburg Wednesdays. Studio: 1010 N. 2nd St. / 1 | DISEASES OF CHIMIKEX I A SPECIALTY ALBRA W. BAKER, M. D. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon 1433 -MAUKET STREET tlell I'hoiie pa. FREE! | FREE! FREE! I Every Person Bringing or Sending Us the Names of R Three Families That Do Not Own Pianos Will Receive If a Beautiful and Useful Souvenir Absolutely FREE. ; I WHY WE DO THIS I | We want the names and addresses of all families in Harrisburg and the sur rounding country who do not own Pianos. We want to mail them catalogues P and advertising literature from time to time. <,% Read These Conditions Carefully f The names and addresses must be plainly written. Each list of names submit- | | te< ? b y a Child must bear the signature of the Father and Mother of the Child H submitting the list. ui I This Offer Expires October Fifteenth 1 I This offer expires October 15th, and all lists must be in our hands before that Pi date. m Factory ELDRIDGE, Jr. OLDEST B Distributors formerly Winter Piano Compony AND %% 23 N. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING. THE LEMER-KENNEDY TRIO | and pianist, who were early trained to i do work along the more artistic lines and after several years of recital and concert work the "trio" found Itself suddenly dissolved by entrance of the violiniste upon the sea of matrimony, j Soon afterwards the balance of the now | broken trio took up their residence in | Harrisburg, and not wishing to give I up their trio work, began to search for j the "right one" to take the sister's ] place. They Immediately heard of Miss : Lemer and invited her to Join them, and it is needless to say that she I proved to be the "right one" and has . since been working unceasingly, with I her characteristic eoergy to bring this I trio up to its present high standard. ; Central High Athlete Enters Penna. College c— — : HAROLD ADAM HOUTZ Harold Adam Hoiit*. % graduate of j the Central Iligk fcefe**, baa entered ; Pennsylvania Ct nr. leaving for | Gettysburg yesterday. lloutz shone out brightly in fMhlettoe during his High School career, winning five cups | in intercollegiate tr*ek meets and his H in basketball and football. He is | anxious for a place on t&e backfleld I at Gettysburg for old-atyie team work. With Houtz on the backnetd and Roto as quarterback, Pennsylvania College may expect some pood results in 1918 football. Houtz will spend most of his week-ends here at his home in BalU | vue Park. : Mrs. Georgo Rosi Hull and small I Ind., to visit her mother, Mrs. Orr. i Ind.. to visit her mothe, Mrs. Orr. j Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Calder of I Believue road, are home from Wer nersvtllo, whoro they spent a week at Galen Hall. | Miss Geraldine and Miss Genevieve i Houston have gone home to Cariirle ! after visiting Miss Virginia Downes at j 1811 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Woehle , and son Clayton, of Paxtang, went to | Philadelnhia by automobile to spend j the week-end. I C. A. Gingrich and family, of 2026 Green street, are home after spending | summer on a farm near Mifflin. ; Miss Jane Shover of Mifflin accorn i panted them home and will visit friends here for c time. Mrs. Anna Steever of 223 Maclay j street entertained Ihe Mite society of Ridge Avenue Methodist church on I Thursday evening The Misses Kennedy are artists of worth, having studied st the Boston Conservatory of Music, Miss Alda, the pianist, being a pupil of Charles Do nee, and Miss Margaretta, the cellist, a pupil of tile famous Josef Adaranw ski. Miss Lemer needs no introduction to the music lovers of this city. The trio will make their Initial ap pearance In the gardens of the Civic [Club home at Front and North streets J next Tuesday evening, at the produc | tlon of "Prunella." Rehearsal was held j for the first time on tho grounds this | morning, the entire cast being in cos \ tume. Only 200 seats for each of the ' two performances are available and I they are rapidly being taken up. Announce Engagement at Penbrook Lawn Party The engagement of Miss Mae Enders to Daniel Lacke was announced at a garden party held Thursday evening by the Misses Violet and Mae Enders at their home in Penbrook. The marriage will be an autumn event. The guests received by Miss Enders, Mrs. Charles Booser, Mrs. Blaine Booser and Mrs. J. J. Bolton, Included: Miss Mary Foltz, Miss Anne Enright, Miss Claire McNull, Miss Esther Hoopes, Miss Esther Mackey, Miss Evelyn Bit ner. Miss Mabelie Orr, Miss Mary Laverty, Miss Ruth Laverty, Miss Mary Sigler, Miss Martha Beck. Miss Sara Shireman, Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Katherlne Bolton. Miss Ruth Bit rer. Miss Bertha Shuebauer, Miss Mary Shuebauer, Miss Edna Baer. Miss Shaner, Miss Marian Fressler, Miss Mary Towsen, Miss Ethel Mlnnich, Miss Katherlne Hadschmldt, Miss Annie Hadschmidt, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Dorothy Bomgardner, Miss Katherlne Bomgardner, Mrs. Melvin Baer, Mrs. Grace Karper, Mrs. Henry Booser, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Enders. Miss Susanna Fleming of State street poured tea this afternoon at the Country Club of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis of 192 6 North Second street with their daughters, the Misses Helen, Darthea and Margaret Davis are home after spending the summer at Lake Bona parte, N. Y. Mrs. J. Henry Smith of Raton, N. M.. has returned home after a month's visit with relatives and friends in the East. During her stay here she wus the guest of her son, Charles Harlan of 1429 Verncn street. Miss Jane Gilbert of 1625 North Second street is home after visiting Mrs. Roscoe William Sturges at Mansfield, Ohio. Miss Lillian P. Miller of Cottage Ridge, who spent the week in Phila delphia, will resume her studies at Wellesley college, Mass., next week. Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer and son, Howard Spencer, returned home to Joplin, Mo., this morning after spending a month In this vicinity. Miss Nelle Raymond left for her Baltimore home to-day after a little visit with her sister, Mr*. Stanley Houser of Green street. Mrs. Edgar V. Einstein and son Richard F. Einstein, of 129 Walnut street, are moving to tho Hummel apartments, 105 South Front street early in October. Miss Henrietta Lander and her niece, Miss Florence Lander of Brook lyn, are guests of relatives in subur ban Harrisburg*for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Donaldson and small daughter, who have been occupying the W. M. Donaldson resi dence! on Cottage Ridge for several months have moved into their beauti ful new house on North Front street. Miss Hermione Barker of 33 Ever green street is going to Wellesley, Mass., early next week to take up her studies In Wellesley college. Mrs. David L. Jauss of ill 'Boas street, is visiting relatives in Tyrone. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH; ( nil ASTRICH'S [Right at the Height of the Busy Season, This Monday Beginning 9 O'clock, a Sale, 1 ' of the Most Desirable Velvet Hats at Prices Much Lower Than the Usual < before you the most complete stock of all the newest 1916 Shapes—at special prices which are only good' on this Monday. i LARGE SILK VELVET SAILORS usual <J "■ GENUINE LYONS' SILK VELVET HATS— Ctcft price This Monday JL ivU usual price $4.00. This Monday $u*UU | BLACK VELVET"HATS brims; usual price $1.50. This Monday 6 women; usual price $2.50. This Monday <J> 1• / ? SILK VELVET TRICORNE"S AND TURBANS with 1 T ol '" - on — TT T _ V,TTT7^ —. tf French grosgrain binding; usual price $4.00. Q /?/? ' CLOSE-FITTING SILK VELVET d f This Monday TURBANS—usual price $3.00. This Monday ... $ 1 .OUj LARGE HATTER'S PttJSH BLACK ZIBELINE PLUSH SAILORS-usual -j OAI wide grosgrain bands; usual price $5. This Monday, (pZiDO price $2.50. This Monday "GIRLS' SILK VELVET TAMS—straight 7 Q SILK HATTER'S PLUSH HATS velvet $ Q mushroom brims; usual price $2.50. This Monday, JL •I %J brims; usual price $4.00. This Monday s4£OOf SILK HATTER'S PLUSH HATS—in the new <to HAND BLOCKED LYONS' SILK VELVET SHAPES—in! large shapes; usual price ss.o£. This Monday ... <PJUO all the newest French blocks; usual price $7.00. d A nnl LARGE VELVET~SAILORS French This Monday f i^° Sg M in ? nding: USUaI PriCes4 *°°* SILK VELVET SAILORS medium shapes; & 1 Ofir JThis Monday ...... .. v ...9f*DO usual price $2.50. This Monday ... ipl.ZDl 1 GIRLS* SHIRRED BRIM and CROWN SILK dj 1 0 . TT J VELVET HATS; usual price $3. This Monday, <P 1•7 W7 WHITE VELVET SAILOJRS AND SHAPES to £Q | I WHITE SILK HATTER'S PLtISH HATS - assorted Pj^lL oo - This Monday UifCj shapes to close out; usual prices $3.00 and $4.00. Q BLACK VELOUR HATS usual price $3.98. 70) ! This Monday jCC Last sale, at 1g Z2 | L VELOWSAILORS-one BLACK SATIN SAILORS to close out; usual /A 3 1 sale only; usual price $5.00. This Monday tj)£iaOO prices $2.00 and $2.50. This Monday O*/ C 3 And There Are Hundreds of Other Specials For This Monday—Red Monday Tickets Tell the Price 1 ?■ 1 ■ ■ EXTRA SPECIAL—REGULAR $3.00 WOOL $16.50 SILK DRESSES—Newest style, fine quality 1 iSERGE SKIRTS—BIack, Navy. These Skirts are cut taffeta; colors, Navy, Black, Copen, Brown; Aa Tvery full and nicely tailored. Very ftO a jj newes t Fall models; Monday special, only.. f * exceptional values. Special Monday, at ip ■ V J Jj f $3.00 CREPE DE CHINE, LACE TRIMMED $ 2 - 50 CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' SWEATERS,! J WAISTS—Made with large collar effects, in Oxford, Maroon, Navy and Cardinal; just £>et<~; Moriday only . 3 < l uant i t y Monday only VACATION TALES AROUND THE FIRE President's Night of the Story Tellers League Tuesday Even ing, September 26 "President's night" of the Story Tell ing League of this city will be cele brated Tuesday evening, September 26, at the residence of Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, 236 Woodbine street. Mrs. Keffer will preside and members will receive their, yeax books at this time. Vacation stories will be told about a glowing fire in the living room, the numbers to include: "The Home of the Fairies," Slnbang, translated by James F. Dale and told by Mrs. Edna Groff Diehl; "The Birthday Gift," by Sarah Nogai, will be given by Miss Lois K. Booker; "A Legend of the Blue Ridge," by Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, will bo told by her; Miss Dolores Ssgelbaun* will narrate "The Princess Moonbeam" and "A Virginia Romance" will be given by Mrs. Keffer. Refreshments will follow the pro gram. 12TII WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF SIR. AND MRS. C. 11. CROI'SE The twelfth anniversary of the mar riage of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crouse, of Paxtang, was celebrated with an in formal reception Thursday evening, the guests including Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur H. Hailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. James Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyter, Mr. and Mrs. William Facklor. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Steece, of Penbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rurchlll, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Britfhtbill, of Oberlln; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crouse. Mrs. Ella Da vis, Mrs. Edgar Davis, Miss Emma S'eese, Miss Catherine Fackler, Miss Enola Crouse, William Crouse, Daniel Crouse, Master Horry Davis, Horace Pleece. Edgar Chubb. Earl Steeee. Wil liam Steece, Charles Crouse, Russell Crouse and Arthur Crouse. COMMONWEAL CLUB ORGANIZES The Commonweal Club will organize for this season on Monday, October 9, at the Y. W. C. A., with a business and I social meeting. A series of free lec tures will begin 011 October 23, when Dr. J. George Beoht, of the State Board of Education, will speak on "The I-and of Scott and Burns." illustrated with many beautiful views. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, of 1600 North Second street, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Gilbert, Thursday, September 21, 1916. Mrs. Gilbert was formerly Miss Sara Boas, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Stewart, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgcrs, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Eliz abeth Mary Stewart, Friday, Septem ber 22, 1916. Mrs. Stewart is remem bered as Miss Susan Markley. rMMarmn f Second and Locust Sts. £ i SASCHA I J JACOBINOFF j i 1 "The Violinist of the Younger 5 t Generation" ? in his i !; First American Recital f !; Tuesday, October 10 ? % at 8:15 J ,i Assisted by 5 ;! ELSA LYONS COOK J i 1 American Soprano 5 ■ ! Management i Philadelphia Musical Bureau 5 |i Weightman Bldg., Philadelphia J J > Local Direction 5 I" Miss Olive E. Jamison J ij Reserved Seats, first floor, SI.OO f Balcony, 50c c 'i Tickets on sale at Fahncstock i ]i Hall, C. M. Slglc.r & Co., and 5 ,i Rose's. 5 Miscellaneous Shower For Mrs. Jesse Gulden Mrs. Harry M. Stroup of 204 5 Green street was hostess at a miscellaneous shower and farewell party at her home last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gulden who were married on September 6. Mrs. Gulden who was Miss Blanche Stamm of 231 South Fifteen street prior to her marriage, received many beautiful gifts. The young couple will leave for her home in Baltimore Thursday. The guests spent a delightful eve ning with music and games. Refresh ments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Miss Ruth Morris, Miss Viola Witmer, Miss Gwon Shake speare, Miss Lottie Ziegler, Miss Olive Ziegler, Miss Elizabeth Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gulden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroup, Albert Crown, Harry Horner, Melvin Dare, John Stamm, Charles Ruhl and John Woi t'arth. Shower For Miss Cooper Who Will Soon Be Wed t Mrs. B. B. Beistel, of 527 Peffer , street, gave a miscellaneous shower i 'st evening in honor of Miss Alyce Cooper, 1343 North street, whose en gugement to Wilson Swartz Ebersole was recently announced. Miss Cooper received many beautiful gifts. Later in the evening a buffet supper was served to Miss Margurite Browne wall, Miss Serina Buller, Miss Martha Graham, Miss Nelle Ebersole, Miss ,To ■tschine Ebersole, Miss Leola Tewsen, Miss Marie Bowersox, Mrs. Harry Ward, Mrs. Maude Cooper, Miss Es ther Martz. Burke Bowersox, Harry Ward and Wilson Ebersole. BOY'S FOURTH BIRTHDAY Lee Ronald Patton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Patton, 1815 Susque hanna street, celebrated his fourth birthday by entertaining the follow ing little guests: Mildred Davidson, Edith Beel, Margaret Morris, Isabel Redfern, Thelma Herman, Mary E. Simmons, Layton Pomeraining, Alice Httggins, Thomas Haas. Wallace Seidel and Robert Seidle. Mrs. W. Patton and Mrs. Emmltt Billett and Mrs. W. Davidson assisted Mrs. A. L. Patton. Mrs. William S. Raub, of Lancaster, spent yesterday in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Claris E. Dlehl, who is in the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Frank Kohler, of 1208 Derry street, and Mrs. William Winemiller, of 125 South Fourteenth steet, visited friends in West Fairview. Miss Margaret Pentz, of Hershey, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Martha Cook. 1410 Thompson street. Miss Alta Shenk, of New Market, Pa., is spending a few days with Mrs. J. Papello. Lincoln street, Steelton. Miss Alice Musgrove of Second and Herr streets, has returned home'after a visit to New York City on business. DOUGLAS-BENNETT WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bennett, of 1919 Park street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Gordon Bennett, to William R. Douglas, of this city, last evening in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Chuich. The pas tor, the Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker, officiated and there were no attend ants. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will re side in Park avenue, Camp Hill, after a brief wedding trip. tOther Personals on Page 3] Scripps^Boo/h Curves often add ' to performance Universal Motor Oar Co, 1745 N. Sixth St. rijgir—' SEPTEMBER 23, 1916. Party of Young Folks Arranged Motor Picnic A motor picnic "somewhere along the western shore of the Susquehanna'' got under way at 4 o'clock this after noon, destination uncertain. The young ladies and men who composed the party only knew that they were going to cook their own supper along the road or in some inviting field, and the aroma of steak and fried potatoes in prospect lent additional enjoyment to the party, which comprised Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Mere dith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooker, Miss Margaret E. Alleman, of Litttestown, Pa.; Miss Myrvinne Leason, Miss Fran ces Morrison, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Margaret McClain, Miss Dora W. Coe, Miss Eleanor N. Clark, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Mary Myers, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Ruth Kill ing, Dr. George Mortitt, R. Boone Ab bott, Theo. E. Seelye, William Oalder, Henry Evans, Theo. J. Gould, Charles Lewars, Spencor Roberts, Ed. Bevan, Harold Fox, Ward E. Alleman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Ltndley Hosford, Samuel W. Fleming unj Theodore Wells. RETURNS HOME TO CHICAGO Miss Winifred Strong Snyder has re turned to her home on Sheridan road, Chicago, after spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, 1008 North Second street, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Butler, in Carlisle. WALK TO WILDWOOD PARK AFTER EVENING OF MOTTO Some friends of Miss Elizabeth <far man enjoyed a program of music at her home in Lucknow Thursday even ing, followed by a walk t Wlldwood Park, where a marshniallow toast was held. In the party were the Misses Grace Bergstresser, Anna Stober, Margaret Knaub, Elizabeth Parsons, Florence Fisher, Catherine Hetzel, Agnes Knobl, Helen Himes and Elizabeth Garman, Hugh Scott, Leonard Marks, Owen Lewis, Harry Miller, Willis Crist, James Thompson, Charles Orent, Elmer Yost and Frank Heining. SPENDS BIRTHDAY VERE Gilbert McNiff, of Pittsburgh, a for mer Harrisburger, was in town early in the week to spend his birthday with his mother, Mrs. Patrick McN'ii'f, 605 North Second street. Mr. McNiff is chief metallurgist for the naii tube of the United States Steel Corporation. PENBROOK W. C. T. U. A regular meeting of the Penbrook W. C. T. U. will bo held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Lutheran Church of that town. Mrs. Clayton Miller will preside and the topic for discussion will bo "The Dangers and Uses of Money." GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB The Country Club golf team arrived in Harrisburg at noon to day for the match play tournament with the Country Club of Harrisburg. A return match will be played at Lan caster two weeks from to-day. The visiting team will be entertained at dinner after the match this afternoon. MICHIGAN IN ROADS Norfolk, Va., Sept. 23. The bat tleship Michigan, damaged by ex plosion of the muzzle of one of her 12-inch guns at target practice on the southern drill grounds, reached Hampton Roads yesterday and later sailed for Philadelphia to under go repairs. Yeoman Robert W. Cooper, whose arm was fractured in the ex plosion was hrought to the naval hos pital hero. Eighteen feet of the gun's muzzle was blown away, and it was reported the foremast and crew's gal lery were damaged. GREEK STRIKE SETTLED Athens, Sept. 21, via London, Sept. 23. The strike of the street car employes in Athens and Piraeus has been ended through the intervention of the cabinet. The settlement of this strike has averted a general walk out which was threatened. The street car employes struck on September 11 on account of the increased cost of living. Postal and telegraph em ployes threatened to join the strikers and labor, troubles were reported at the same time in many other indus tries. DISCUSS CO-OPERATIVE PLAN London, Sept. 23. The Christiania conference of representatives of tho Norwegian, Swedish and Danish gov ernments has resulted In a further development of the plan for co-opera ticm during the war in matters af fecting the foreign affairs of tho three nation*. Noted Preacher at Pine St. Presbyterian Church Tha Rev. Joseph W. Cochran, D. D., LL. D„ secretary of the Board of Edu cation of the Presbyterian Church and a pulpit orator of unusual eloqtienaa and ability, will preaci, at both serv ices to-morrow In the Pine Streot Pres byterian O.urcto. Ills subjects will be of great and present interest. At tha morning service Dr. Cochran will s Pf a , k on "The Age and Its Leader ship" and in the evening on "Choosing the Best Calling," a sermon of special interest to young people. The midweek service will be held in the church and will <>e a service pre paratory to the corn*nunion which will be administered on Sunday, October 1. The sessioi. of the church meets in the church parlor on Thursday evening at M 7.30 o'clock to receive new members. Episcopal Bishop For Colored Folk Proposed The Increase of negro communicants in the Episcopal Church in the South has for some years past led to tho organization of separate congregations with minister® of their own race. They are now asking for a revision of tho system which will also give them bishops of their own race. The general convention of 1913, which met In New York, appointed a strong commission of bishops, clergy and laymen to consider this question. The commission, of which the bishop of North Carolina is chairman, has just Issued its report. This will bo discussed at the convention to be held at St. Louis In October. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK job. Harry A. Reed, formerly tho Methodist Superintendent of the Kyo- Ban-Kwan, Tokio, in tho Flowery Kingdom, will be at the Stevens Mem orial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, to morrow evening, at 7.80 o'clock to give his sermon lectura en "Stray Glimpses of Japan." More than a hundred beautiful color views will bo used in connection with the address. The quartet choir will render special music. REV. >l7l. IIANSOPO TO SPEAK On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Ihe Lutherans of York county will hold a great mass meeting in Union Lutheran Church at York. The ad dress of the occasion will he delivered by the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas tor of Messiah Lutheran Church, this city. FAX TON PRKSISYTKRTAX CHURCH Morning Prelude, Prelude in G Minor-Major, Dubois; offertory, Ada gio Cantabile (3rd Symphony), Men delssohn; postlude, Grand Choeur in D Major, Berridge. Evening Prelurle, Grand Chorus, Thompson; Communion, Batiste; of fertory, Supplication, Ashmall; post lude, Entree de Procession, Solly. TO TF.LL OF TEMPERANCE WORK The Rev. F. F. Holsopple, district superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, will preach at the Hummel Street Church of the Brethren Sunday evening, September 24. His subject will be "The Present Status of Tem perance Reform." CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourth Street. The Rev. J. G. Smith, pastor, will preach at 11, on "Guests at the Master's Table," and at 7:30, "Single Things That Keep Us From Christ," Sunday school, 10. RIDGE AVENUE METHODIST Morning Preluda, "Break of Dawn," Schnecker; anthem, "Venlte in G," Solly; offertory, "Golden Wed- . ding," Gabriel-Marie; postlude, "March in B Flat," Lagarde. Evening Prelude, "Serenade," Chamlnade; Anthem, "Jesus tho Very Thought of Thee," Pike: offertory, "Berceuse," Faulkes; postlude, "Alle gro con fuoco," Berens. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist— Board of Trade Hall. Sunday 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free Reading rooms, Kunkel Building, 11:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, except Saturday, 11:30 to 9 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McConnell of Pittsburgh arrived in the city last evening for a brief visit with their rel atives, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McConnell of State' street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers