4 PERSONAL TELL ENGAGEMENT AT A LITTLE TEA Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings to Marry Captain Sam uel W. Fleming, Jr. Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings/of Bellefonte, entertained Informally at tea this afternoon in honor of her house guest. Miss Emily Bailey, of this city. During the festivities, the hostess announced her own engage ment to Captain Samuel W. Flem ing, Jr., of this city, receiving good wishes from her guests. The party included Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Mrs. Charles Morris Miss Bertha Laurie, Miss Mary Blanchard, Mrs. John Curtin, Mrs. George Meek, Mrs. Howard Verger, Miss Katharine • 'urtin. Miss Alary Linn, Miss Re becca Valentine, Mrs. William Mc- Kinney and Mrs. Wilbur F. Reeder. The bride'-to-be- is a general favor- j ite in society in this city and her} home town. She is a daughter of' the late Governor of Pennsylvania, ! and Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings, and completing her education at Miss Dow's school, Briarcllff Manor, N. V., by a year's study In Paris. She is gifted in many ways and partic-1 tilarly Interested in bookbinding' which she has made a special; study. Captain Fleming son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, 101 Houth street, attended the Lawrence- j ville school preparatory to Prince- j ton, graduating there and taking an engineering coarse at Lehigh Uni versity. He Is a member of the Hrin of Gannett, Seelye and Flem-! ing, consulting engineers, and now, stationed at Camp Meade, Md., as j Captain of the 315 Infantry and j regimental adjutant. He is a mem- j ber of the Engineers' Club, Country j t'lub of Harlsburg, Princeton Club of Philadelphia, Cap and Gown Club! of Princeton and Talbot Country Club. Story Telling League Meets Tuesday Evening Members of the Story Telling league ot this city, will meet Tues day evening at 7.30 o'clock In the hall of the Public Library for a club meeting. They will have the guest lrlvilege. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, the presi dent, will preside, and among the Ktorles told will he "The Pearl," from j the Persian, and "The Keys of Ca- ! laid," by Miss Lois K. Booker; "The ' Pouting Princess," by Nellie Pollock, j given by Mi-s. David J. Reese, and J the story of the opera, "Lohengrin," narrated by Miss Rheda Mayers. ! Hold Autumn House Party at the Burke, Mt.Gretna Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Speas, 1354 State street will chaperon a num ber of young people at a house party at The Burke, Mt. Gretna, Pa., over the week-end. A chestnut hunt and marshmallow toast will be interest ing features of the party. The guests include the following: Miss Mildred Runklc, Miss Helen Runkle, Miss Ruth Burke, Miss Mary Burke, Miss Vera Runkle, Miss Ruth Runkle, Mr. and Mrsr. Herbert Runkle, Miss Jessie Question, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spease. A clam soup dinner will be served on Sunday to a number of Harrisburg guests who will motor to Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wllcoxon, of Albany, are the guests of her sis- i ter, Mrs. Rnchael C. Gibbons, of 115 South Thirteenth street. Miss Helen Thompson, of Balti more, lid., is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomp son. of 112 South Fourteenth street. Miss Mildred Day, of Sixteenth and Carnation streets, a student at Dick inson College, Carlisle, spent the weekend at her home. Rengo Belt orsets retaiii I Most Comfortable !No woman more —some have found all this and more —mostly they v are women who wear. Rengo Belt corsets* Models for every figure—some" with ."steelastic" webbing' /or grcatcr_freedom—all with double watch spring bonincv For Sale By Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Price $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 SATURDAY EVENING, The Qrsinger-McKeever Marriage at Parsonage MRS. EDWARD V. ORSINGER Tlie marriage of Miss Anna Sic- Keever, of 163 7 Wallace street to Edward V. Orsinger, an employe of the Senate Hotel was a quiet event of Thursday evening at the parson uge of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church with the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Katharine Shearer and the best man was Joseph Rhine. A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's mother, after the service. In attendance were W. H. Hoffman, deputy sheriff of Dauphin county; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Orsinger and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs and son. Fulmer How, Fred Kenale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright. Edward Wetzel and Al bert Morrow, Sr. Young Folks Entertain at Hallowe'en Masquerade Lemoyne, Oct. 20.—A committee of Lomoyne's younger set entertain ed at a masquerade party in the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Rossmoyne street and Herman avenue. The hall was decorated in Hallowe'en effect. The committee on arrangements was composed of Miss Elmira Bricker, Miss Resta. Bushey. Miss Anna Baker, Stanley Neidhammer and John Wlngert. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. William Haag, chaperons; the Misses Elmlna Sweigert, Gladys Fisher, Mil dred Wltman, Resta Bushey, Elta Myers, Mabel Musselman, Ann Baker, Adele Snyder. Carlisle: Mar garet Hoover, Sophia Hasskarl, Ruth Webster, Agnes Hall, Elmfra Brlck er, Ruth McCormlck, Ethel Smith, Gertrude Gilbert. DeWitt Waters Kenneth Sweeney, Harold Malanev, of New York City; Leon Witmer, George-.lloltznian, Herbert Myers, Eugene Haag, Harold Haag, John Smith, of Philadelphia: Harry Mil ler, Clarence Slike, Joe Miller, Harry Davis, Harold Dibble. Stanley Neid hamer and John Wingert. S. A. E. OFFICERS At a meeting of the S. A. E. So ciety held Thursday evening the fol lo\*ng officers were elected: Miss Ida Yoder, president; Miss Helen Smith, vice-president; Miss Edna Bowers, secretary, and Miss Ruth Blair, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pisle and son Earl, of Easton, are visiting rela tives and friends in this city and vicinity. Miss Viola Pfelffer, of 131 Sou'h Fourteenth street, is spending the weekend at her home in Chambers burg. BULGARIA SEEKS PEACE, FEARING GERMAN YOKE Make Overture For Friendly Relations When War Is Over Copenhagen, Oct. 20.—While Em jeror William and King Ferdinand of Bulgaria have been exchanging as surances at Sofia of the unshakable lcyalty of Bulgaria and Germany to each other and of the permanent na ture of the alliance of the two coun tries, Bulgarian agents abroad have been endeavoring to get into touch with the Entente powers on the sub ject of peace and subsequent rela tions. Their efforts are declared to be in spired by apprehension that Germany and Austria-Hungary. particularly the latter, may not be overzealous in defending Bulgaria's interest at the peace' conference, as well as by ii desire on Bulgaria's part to escape from revolving in an exclusively Ger man orbit after the war. Overture* to the Allies The Associated Press correspondent is able to report that a Bulgaria* representative recently sought and obtained an opportunity In a neutral European capital to lay before the Entente governments the special desires of his country with regard to n peace settlement, and in a one sided conversation explained Bulga rian aspirations to regain an inde pendent political status as soon as the war was concluded and resume cordial relations with the Entente powers. As the case was presented in short, the Central Europe idea of .an eco nomic league in which Bulgaria would play a comparatively minor role does not appeal to the Bulgarian mind. Attempts are also being made to set before the public in America and in the Entente countries a defense lit Bulgarian pretensions to Macedonia and the Dobrudja, the suggestion even being openly made from the Bulgarian side that Serbia should be compensated with ..strian territory from Bosnia and Herzegoriini, a sug gestion which is pointed to as illus trative of the attitude of many Bul garians toward their own allies. The correspondent has of late heard of considerable ill feeling be tween the Bulgarians and their allies. Complaints are made that Bulgarian divisions were compelled to march leng distance* on foot while favored German troopw rolled past them in trains, this favoritism exciting par ticular bitterness on the part of a select Bulgarian division from the capital. The German attempt to maintain control of Bulgaria's single coal field has excited much unfriendly com ment also in Bulgaria. Accuses Man of Jumping Into Auto and Beating Him As the result of a fight. Howard Backenstoss. an employe of the Har risburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com pany, Is at the Polyclinic Hospital, suffering from a fracture of the jaw and various abrasions of the body. Eackenstoss says that he was driving to his home near Anderstown when Raymond Hollinger, 1207 Mulberry street, who was in wait for him, stepped in front of his car and or dered Backenstoss to stop. Backen stoss, not knowing what was occur ring, stopped the automobile and Hollinger jumped on him, kicking and pounding him until he was un conscious. Another workman, who was with Backenstoss, took him to Shlremanstown, where medical aid was secured, and he was then taken to the Polyclinic Hospital. Backenstoss says that Hollinger held an old grudge, against him, and that when he was assaulted, Hol linger said "We might as well settle this now." RIDGE AVENUE M. E. Morning—Prelude, "Pastorale," Rheinberger; anthem, "Te Deum," Dudley Buck; offertory, "Andante," Pa'.tison; postlude, "March," Silas. Evening—Prelude, "The Calm of Night," Boex; anthem, "The Radi ant Morn Hath Passed Away," Woodward; offertory, "Benediction des Anges," Davenport; postlude, "Toccata," Federleln. Because of the Inclement weather last evening the minstrel show to be given by the M. B. Minstrels of tha Mrs. H. B. McCormick class of Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday School was postponed. It will be given at the Boyd Memorial Building within the next few weeks. i P. 0. S. of A. Official Is Firm Believer in Voluntary Enlistment JOHN. W. GERMAN The P. O. S. of A. is prominently represented in the big recruiting movement. John W. German, promi nent state officer of the P. O) S. of A., Is one of the strong men Identified with the Citizens and Veterans of Foreign Wars Patriotic Recruiting Committee. Mr. German is a man of strong executive force, wide experience, and acquaintance and should prove a val cable member of this strongly repre sentative Dauphin county committee. He Is a strong advocate of voluntary enlistment of men between the ages of eighteen and forty, and feels that it Is a decided advantage for young men to be able, through volunteering, to select the branch of service for which they consider themselves best I flttd. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE C DR. BAGNELL DENIES CHARGE Befutes Allegation That His Church Will Not Aid Gov ernment to Save Food Refuting the allegation that his church would not participate in the Government's plan of food conserva tion, the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, to-day issued the following statement: Of Food Conaervntlon "Mr. .Herbert Hoover, tho National Food Commissioner, has Issued an appeal seeking to line ,up all the people of the country In a systematic plan of economy and food conserva tion. Mr. Hoover, is handicapped by the fact that the great body of the people feel that the most fruitful means of conserving the food supply has been neglected by Congress in not prohibiting the use of grain for the manufacture of any kind of in toxicating liquors. Our allies as well as ourselves have failed to measure up to our responsibility in this par ticular. Doubtless Mr. Hoover feels this as strongly as we do. Nevertheless, Xeverthrle.xs "We have a duty In the matter of food conservation, an overwhelming duty, an imperative, relentless duty that must be met in the cause of Liberty and Democracy. The fact that Congress failed to measure up in this matter is no excuse for our failure, even though the necessity Is rendered greater by the failure of Congress. "We have had great crops and the lunall gardens have yielded bounti fully, but in spite of,that every pound of food will be needed to feed our allies, to take the right kind of care of our soldiers and sailors, and to make good the submarine losses, There can be made such a readjust ment of diet, using for ourselves the kinds of food not so much needed for export, and saving %'ery carefully on sugar and fats; that all clhims upon us can be met and we ourselves be rather bettered by the experience. A study of the recommendations by Mr. Hoover reveals the fact that tho diet recommended by him is composed of the most healthful kinds of food. "Tho importance of Mr. Hoover's program cannot be overemphasized for the very success of our cause de pends upon the efficiency with which we perform this task, and although the churches have been called upon for many unusual things this year, the crisis is now so serious that we must help to the limit of our ability. Then, again, the lesson in economy and household management will not be lost and most homes will be better in body and purse because of the ex periment. , „ "On the train the other day ,we fell into conversation with a young wom an a traveling man's wife, who told how she and her husband had been impressed with Mr. Hoover's plea and had made up their minds to try it out. The result was that the wife and three-year-old child and the hus band, who was home several days a week lived comfortably on six dol lars a wedk for table and household supplies. It required careful thought and economy and very little found its way into the garbage can. A woman in the next apartment used twenty-five dollars a week on herself and husband for table and household supplies and much went into the garbage can. "At a special meeting of the official board it was determined that Grace Church would do her bit in this as in all other respects and a committee was appointed to take charge of the matter, consisting of W. R. Denehey, E. Fred Rowe, Wlllard S. Young," Elmer E. Lawton and J. H. Patton. The committee will make known its plan in the near future and the en tire membership of the church is earnestly exhorted to fully co-operate with them. "ROBERT BAGNELL. Pastor." ata !|! st§ A Different Rind of jjljjj SIS an Onlical Department I+= ijs sji |tj Do Your Eyes If. j| Trouble You? m ■ ■ =]=. If so, have you had |j| b|= them examined? I If you are in need of || glasses we'll tell you so || and supply you with the 11 correct lenses at lower || prices than elsewhere. || If you are in need of a || specialist's services we'll || tell you so. You take no 11 'risk here whatever. No g| drops used. j§§ WiQ^ffiCablarSjL ■la / 515 =?"= Jeweler* nnd Optlelann y 206 Market St. §j§ iiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiieiiilaiiileliiißiHiaiiiieiiiiaiiiMtiiY' EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Uulldlan, 10 So. Market Squirt Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER—Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions. You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST is What You Want. Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. Bell. 485 Dial. 4393 The Office Training School Kaufman Uldg. 121 Market titreet. Training That becures Salary Increasing Positions In tbs Office Call or send today for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Octllnt Along ill tlie World." Bell phone 694-R. ENGAGED IN WELFARE WORK Jewish Organizations Here Plan Activities For Sol diers at Gettysburg Jewish organizations of Harris burs: are co-operating with national organizations in looking after the so cial and spiritual welfare of the en listed men of that faith. Rabbi Louis .T. Haas, of the Ohev Sh.olam con gregation, has been designated by the Jewish Hoard for Welfare "Work Iti the United States Army and Navy, to take charge of the work of the organization in the soldiers' camp at Gettysburg. The Rabbi will make a trip each week to the camp and will prepare an entertaining program. Next Thurs day a meeting of the Jewish organ izations of Harrisburg will be held in the rooms of the Y. M. H. A., for the purpose of appointing committees to look after the boys in camp. Among the societies to be represent ed will be the Sisterhood of the Ohev Sliolom temple: the Ladies' Aid and the Ladies' Auxiliary. Alreadv two I entertainments have been heid for 'the soldiers, the second one being held last Saturday, while the soldiers from Gettysburg were in. this city. The work of the Jewish organiza tions of this country has spread to kurope and already there are repre sentatives of this work in England and France. Col. Harry Cutler, of Providence, is the head of the or ganizations in this countrv, and the representative in England is Dr. J. \ oorsanger, a well-known American physician, and ill France, Chaplain /Michael Adler. The movement has interested some of the most promi nent Jewish men of the United States and everything is to be done to look after the welfare of the Jewish boys who are in the Army and Navy. i Prayer books and Bibles are to be j distributed and gifts are to be sent at various intervals. 1 Keep the jf / ~jf~o 9 ft 9 Q Help to |j Libet *ty Bell | A \J[ Shorten | •308 Market St J | Our Monday Millinery Sale Will Be | the Greatest Buying Opportunity of the Season _ Sample Hats Sold to Us at Less A /> /> Than 50 Cents on the Dollar—Travel ; | ing Salesmen's Samples Consisting of & gj' Black Silk Velvet, Hatters' Plush, Ve- / y\\{p\\ lour & High Class Novelty Hats y '™s™*- Lo ; s ,.J,! ,an gj] X\tX \\\ \iV N These hats will have to be seen to fully appreciate their wonder- I\ v I fully low price. No amount of description will begin to do justice to I\\\| !| these extraordinary values. . 1 A \ | On account of these unusual values we have devoted our whole V\ // window space on one side of our immense windows for the display of H t these hats. flB Any hat will be sold out of the windows and /nany more are on sale and display in our m Millinery Department (Second Floor). You cannot come too early for these remarkable values—for hats such as these at these H low prices will be certain to attract a great crowd of eager buyers. Remember values as gji high as $7.50 and none less than $4.00 in the lot. I i 1 From Our Regular Stock We Offer the Following Bargains BLACK SILK VELVET SAILORS— wide brims—new BLACK SILK HATTERS' PLUSH TURBANS with tpj crowns—values to $3/JB. Special AQ velvet brims—all the best new shapes—values d O /?/? £*o this Monday at <*4) JL t/U to $4.00. Special this Monday at sMivO P NEW BLACK HATTERS' PLUSH HATS with velvet BLACK TRIMMED LYONS VELVET SAILORS, ppj brims; values to $4.00. Special newest straight and flare shapes, worth $6.50. Q QQ Kij Monday at <])faiUU Special this Monday at <^3*Oo ppj BI " A p K ILK VELVET HA , TS in ncw fla s c sha^ s ~ BLACK TRIMMED HATTERS' PLUSH SAILORS— rn !", CgU \r 1 UC , S tU pecia an enorinous variety all the newest large and medium PI y? sailor Shapes-worth to $6.50. Special £ Q QQ gfj BLACK SILK HATTERS PLUSH HATS 111 all the this Monday at tPJUO H tT W m"2 sha P es—valucs to ?o 0 °- s P ecial Jji '2 A A GIRLS' TRIMMED SILK VELVET HATS— black and | BLACK SILK VELVET SAILORS and medium "shapes t0 '° be d ° SCd ° Ut $1 66 I ZXXrlr 48c GIRLS' TRIMMED SILK VELVET HATS with shir | BLACK SILK VELVET hat for mid- $2.44 1 ?hrMonda° y m a e t n ~ P 88 C GIRLS ' TRIMMED SILK VELVET HATS-draped pg BLACK "AND COLORED VELVET HATS,' including cro , w " s and shirred brims-large sailors-including Lyons m silk velvet hats—also banded mushroom sailors— QQ rt and Panne Velvet Hats, worth to $6.98. dJO I worth $1.50 and $2.00. Special this Monday at ... OOC S P ec,al thls Monda y at ,UU BLACK VELVET HATS, including new large sailor GIRLS* VELVET TAMS [33 shapes, Chin Chin Sailors, Mushrooms and Turbans A , TT , A, i values to $3.00. Special - i nr* Actual Values $1.50, $2.98, $3.98 jj|| this Monday at • $ 1 .UU | Special Monday at 88c, $1.66, $2.44. 4 Is Newest Millinery Trimmings at Special Monday Prices eg Among which are Aigrette Bands, Ostrich Bands, Aigrette Brims, Aigrette Edgings, Ostrich Edgings, Fringes and Pom-Poms. New ornaments of Beads in Gold, Silver, Jet, etc. Velvet, Silk, jk Gold and Silver Flowers. Jet Banding, etc. A most Wonderful variety to choose from Greater gj than any others show. , ■ > . S£3 WE TRIM HATS FREE OF CHARGE, AS USUAL. I J 1 MISSION WILL BE DEDICATED Monroe Street Bethel to Be Opened With Services to Continue For Week The Monroe Street Bethel will be dedicated on Sundiiy. Services will bo as follows: 11 a. m„ sermon by the Rev. William N. Yates, I). IX, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God; music by the choir of fhe Fourth Street Church of God for this service. At 3 p./u. a platform meeting with five to eight-minute speeches by the Revs. A. G. Herr, C. H. Grove, H. S. Hershey, J. C. Forncrook, B. M. Ward and all other ministers present. The music will be furnished by the choir of the Penbrook Church of God. At 7.30 p. m., sermon by the Rev. Dr. S. G. Yalin, editor of the Church Advocate. Music by the choir of the Green Street Church of God. There will be preaching during the week as follows: Monday evening, October 22, the Rev. O. M. Kraybill, of Middletown; Tuesday evening, the. Rev. W. S. Houck, M. D.; Wednes day evening, the Rev. W. J. Winfleld; Thursday evening, the Rev. C. H. lliges, and Friday evening, the Rev. S. E. Vance. The Monroe street choir, which has been recently or ganized, will render a selection at each of these services. REFORMED SAT,KM Morning—Prelude from "Second Sonata in F," Becker; "Gloria Pa tri;" "To Deum Laudamus," Mietz ke; duet, "Rejoice in the Lord," Schnecker, Miss Wynne Cassel and Charles Cassel; Finale from "Second Sonata in F," Becker. Evening—"Variations on a Scotch Air," Dudley Buck; "Gloria Patri;" "Npw the Shades of Evening Fall" (for three solo voices), Mendels sohn, Miss Seibert, Miss Cassel and Mrs. C. W. Myers; "Festal March" (in C), Grey. OCTOBER 20, 1917. Reformation Chorus Choir Will Practice Tomorrow The Reformation chorus choir will meet to-morrow afternoon In Zion Lutheran Church at 3.30. The "Hallelujah" chorus from Rethoven's "Mount of Olives" and Lewar's prize Reformation anthem will be prac ticed. All singers who have signified their willingness to assist In this chorus are requested to be present as this rehearsal will be the final Prof. Decevee, who Is training the chorus, will endeavor to make the music a strong feature of the serv ice, which will be held in Chestnut street auditorium on Wednesday evening, October 31. Eminent speak ers will bo present on this occasion, which promises to be a notable one in the history of church gatherings. Seventeen Converted at Evangelistic Services The revival service held during the last two weeks In Camp Curtin Methodist Episcopal church will come to a close Sunday evening at 7.;:0 o'clock. People from all over the community have attended these serv ices and seventeen persons have con fessed Christ during the progress of the meeting. Three large services are planned for the Sabbath day. In the morning there will he a love feast at 0.80 o'clock. After this meeting Dr. Hyde will preach at 10.30, A men's service will be held at 3.15 in the afternoon. The closing or final service will he held at 7.30. This will be the best serv ice of the series. Professor C. A. Ellenberger will di rect the large chorus at all these services. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Morning -- Prelude. "Canzone," William Reed; quartet, "More Love to Thee, O Christ," William Reed; offertory, "Andante in G," G. Saint- George; postlude, "Offertoire in F," Charles J. Grey. Evening—Prelude (a) "Piece Ro mantique," Wenham-Smith, (b) Pastoral Echoes," Roland Digglc; quartet, "O Lord, Most Holy," Franz Abt; solo, "Jesu, Jesu, Mis ere," Ethelbert Nevin, by Mrs. Rum baugh; offertory, "Tranquility," Da vid Clegg; postlude, "Andante con Moto," E. Townshend Driffield. (Other Churches 011 Page 16.) "Gems of Song" Will Be Sung at Special Service ii Christ Lutheran Chur On Sunday evening the choir Chjist Lutheran Church will sii some "Gems of Song" by some of tl best writers. The following will ! 'the special numbers: Anthem, "I Will Magnify Thee, Lord," by William Reed, with 1 cidental solo by Miss Eliza Rret octet of male voices, "llid the D j)f Rattle Cease," J. I!. Herbert, 1 r T'. Ebersole, N. E. Huber, Rail Shader, E. A. Hcflloflnger, Harry Royer, F. E. Crist. Warren Lyme, S. Fackler; contralto solo. "Tl Ninety anrl Nine," by Edward Car pian, Miss Alice Rollison: octet male voices, "Forward Christian by H. Y. A. Schmidt. This will fitting close of the Rally Day ser ices in this church. The followli compose the choir of Christ Churc Soprano, Mrs. M. M. Wortz, Ml E. Gertrude Heffo.lfinger, Miss El Fenical, Miss Ruth M. Heffelflngi Miss Eliza Rretz. Miss Margaret W sin; alto. Miss Alice Rollison. M J. E. Whisler. Miss Mary McK< I Miss Ida M. Plough, Miss Ruth Saunders; tenor. George L. Eberso N. E. Huber, Ralph Shader; basso, E. Crist, S. S. Fackler. Warren Lyn Harry A. Royer; E. A. Heffelflngi director; Miss Ruth I. Steinhaui organist. MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIA Morning—Prelude, "Allegro a Adagio" (from First Sonata), i delssohn; anthem, "Father of M cies," West; "Autumn Memorie Diggle; "Finale" (from First Soi ta), Mendelssohn. Evening—"Allegro and Andan (from First Sonata), Horowski; i them, "The Radiant Morn Hi Passed Away," Woodward; noctui ette, "Moonlight," IVEvry: "Fina (from First Sonata), Rorowski. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Song Hope," Guilmant; bass solo, Lord, Our Saviour," Mozart; off tory, "Offertory in R Flat," Cass anthem, "Praise the Lord," Rand ger; postlude, "Gavotte in E," Sayi Evening—Prelude, "Meditation G," Whitman: quartet, "The M low Eve," Holden; offertory, "R ceuse," Adams; anthem. "God, T Madest Earth and Heaven," A ford; por.ilude, "Marche Triumphs Moyer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers