CITY'S RESPONSE TO WAR'S CALL IS COMMENDED Harrisburg District Furnishes More Recruits Than Does New York City The Harrisburg recruiting district, with about one-fifth of the state's 1-opulation, has furnished more men for the United States Army than has New York City, Lieutenant Robert AY. Lesher, In charge of the district! work, has written Mayor Bowman. Lieutenant Lesher is exceedingly well pleased with the response the district has given to the call to arms. Ills letter follows: "My Dear Mr. Mayor:—The success of the Y. M. C. A. drive and all other Movements undertaken In Harrisburg is so magnificent that I wish to con gratulate you and others associated in great causes. "Speaking of my end of it, the Army recruiting, I can state to you that the city of Harrisburg, from April 1. 1917, to date, has furnished about 1.000 per cent, of its war quota called by the Government for the Regular Army. We had so many ] patriotic young men enlisting in Har- ' risburg between April 1 and June 8- that it was not necessary to call anv | men under the selective law. All en- ! listments since July 1, 1917, are cred-i ited against the second selective call. 1 and I take great pleasure in assuring you that with hard work we will b ■ I able to place Harrisburg where it j belongs, at the top. The State ot j Pennsylvania itself has furnished j 30,000 recruits for the Regular Army | since April 1, the Harrisburg dis- I trict, which contains about" one-fifth j of the population of the state, fur- | nished about 14,000. "It is indeed a pleasure for any | man to be stationed or located in j Harrisburg because it seems that . everybody succeeds in any undertak- I ing. This is due to the fact of the moral support given every effort, in Church Music PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude, "Adagio," (Sonata III.) Guilmant; Anthem, "Te Deum in D" (Short); Buck; Offertory, "Andante," Freyer; Solo,' "From the Depth," Compana, Mrs blunders; Postlude, "Grand Chorus ni H Plat, Dubois. - Organ • Selections at .. Cf lude and Fugue in Ci T..°.r' Mend elssohn; "An Evening Idyl, Gatty Sellars; Anthem, "Soft !^n^ v the Light of Day," Shellev: Offertory, "Meditation," Lucas; Post-1 lude, 'Scherzo Symphonique," Guil mant. AT TROUP'S Used Pian To-day's Selling Instruments just down from our workshop—all jj in perfect condition. Prices have been marked j i especially low to speed their departure. See them J to-day. j WEAVER SBO LAKESIDE SIBO J?!J- PARKLYN $lB5 1 i LETTER "" SPT-I MCCAMMON sl9(> HAINES ...... ... . $145 WESER BROS $195 SINGER $l6O AUTO-PLAYER ... $320 BACH MAN $165 AUTOTONE $355 WHEELER $165 FOSTER PLAYER $425 i WISSEL $175 KNABE PLAYER,' $590 ; To-day's Vict | $5.00 i 1 Cash will place a new type Victrola XA, and $5.00 in rec i ords (total S9O) in your home to-day; balance $5 monthly. Other outfits, $25 to $265. Easy payments. Latest Victor Records And Player-Piano Music Rolls On Sale Here Today J. H. Troup Music ' Troup Building 15 South Market Square i ■ SATURDAY EVENING, ether words, your path l strewn with roues instead of thorns. "I wish to announce to you that 1 liave this date had the pleasure ot having a conference with President Gabriel H. Mover, of the P, O. S. of A. This conference lasted about ten minute*. He has pledged the co-op cratlon of the order to stimulate re cruiting and 1 am sure that you will see a decisive result In the next thirty days. To show that this Is a patriotic organization President Moy er states that the service flag which will l>e unfurled In the city of Phila delphia contains over 10,000 stars, each representing a man belonging to that order who Is now In the serv ice- of the United States. "Walking along the street of Har risburg, there la hardly a residence or business house that does not display a service (lag containing one to an unlimited number of stars. 1 may add that In every city In the twenty counties of my district the same ac tivities are ill progress und with this co-ordination 1 believe we may rest well assured that democracy Is safe insofar as Harrisburg Is concerned. "Ifou occupy an enviable position; you have done your duty In every respect. I take this occasion to thank you for your active co-operation In recruiting. "One simple statement to show that patriotism is >vell aroused in Hurrls l-urg is the fact that Harrisburg re cruiting district, containing a popu lation of 1,70),000 inhabitants, has furnished more manpower for the protection of humanity than that ot New York City with a concentrated population of 5,500,000 Inhabitants, since April 1. 1917. Very sincere yours, R. W. LBSHER, ' First Lieut., U. 8. A., Ret. Resigns Lieutenancy to Become Aviation Private m Lieutenant Elliott Hoagland, who lias been connected with the local Re cruiting Station, has resigned his com mission, and will re-enlist as a pri vate, probably in the aviation service. Hoagland some time ago resigned from an Officers Training Camp to re turn to the Recruiting Station here, thinking that his services here as sergeant would be more valuable than as a lieutenant in a training camp. Church Music C HRIST LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Peace be "With [ You," Lacey; Anthem, "Hide Not! i Thou Thy Face," N. Rush; Offertory, j | "Communion in G Major," Dubois;! | Baritone Solo, Mr. Christ; Postlude, 1 j "Epilogue," Gillette. Evening—Prelude. "Meditation," j ! Lee; Anthem, "God of Our Fathers," j Schnecker; Duet, "Peace to thisj j Dwelling, Alice Mary Smith; Offer- J i torv, An Evening Hymn," Meale; : | Contralto Solo, "A Song of Thanks- j I giving," Allitsen; Postlude, "Thanks- i ' giving March In G," Smith. RAILROADS MAY POOL EQUIPMENT TO MOVE TRAFFIC Congestion Hasßeached Stage Where Radical Measures Must Be Employed Washington. Nov. 21.—A plan for pooling the entire railway equipment and traffic of the United States was taken up at a conference to-day be tween Government ofleials and rail road heads. Congestion has reached a stage. It is realized, where radical measures must be put into force if the country's traffic is to be moved. The conference was attended by members of the railroad war board. Robert 8. Lovett, Government di rector of priority of transportation; Fuel Administrator Garfield, Food Administrator Hoover, Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board and others. Although the railroads are han dling a much larger volume ot freight and passenger traffic than ever moved before, railroad officials admit that unless something is done immediately the lines cannot carry all that is offered by the public for transportation Joint operation of the railroads by the Rall\vay War Board has helped the situation, but all recognize that more must be done if the problem is to be solved. K\tn pooling tracks and equipment will not be enough, some railroad heads believe, and they have pre sented to the Government a list ot r-ore than 500 commodities for which they ask that transportation be denied on the ground that their movement is not essential to the conduct of the war. Railway congestion is particularly marked in the east, where most ot tue big industrial plants engaged in war work are located, and if a pool ing plan is put into operation it may be applied at first only to eastern i-cads. CHILDREN WILL UNFURL FLAG One Hundred Small Tots to Unfurl Service Flag at Stevens Memorial Three very strong programs are scheduled for the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church tomorrow morn ing, afternoon and evening. At the 10:30 service Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker is to preach on "The Load line of Safety." In the afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock, following the Sunday school lesson, in honor of the young' men of the church and Sunday school who have gone forth to tight to keep the world safe for democ racy, more than one hundred boys and girls under the age of ten years members of the Primary school, will raise a service flag, containing forty four stars, in front of the church. The patriotic exercises will be par ticipated in by Al. K. Thomas, Dr. Smucker, the John Hoppes Sun day school class, Stevens Memorial Guards, Mi. B. C. McClellan, Male Chorus ana one hundred children. Walter Vaneman, who leaves in a very short time for France, will be in charge of the Guards. The quar tet choir of thte church will give their second monthly musical to morrow night, at 7:30 o'clock. The following members will appear on the program: Miss Martha L. Armstrong, Mrs. Bobert B. Reeves Walter E. Dietrich, William H. Boy er and Miss Ruth S. Kraybill. The following members of the Primary school contributed the money and purchased the service flag to be un furled tomorrow afternoon in front of the church: Geraldine Mann. Sorada Thomp son, Elizabeth Winn, Dorothy Lath am, Thelnja Zimmerman, Ruth By ler, Helen Goodyear, Rhoda Robin son, Mabel Vandevender, Eleanor Pedlow, Mary Rich, Sarah Thomp son. Margaret Rhan, Elsie Robin son, Mary Jenks, Mary McDonald, Maud Bateman, Erdine Friege, Marie Heiges, May Rudy, Jeanette McKay, Richard Van Kirk, Paul Hess, John Nelllga, Stanley Walker, Stanley Frederick. Joe Earp, Donald Lind say, Samuel Warner. Harold Snyder Samuel Morton, Melvin Schell, Pari Steltzer, Lawrence Pryor, William Drake. Charley Billets, Howard Heis ter. Theodore Steffy, Oscar Strine, Gilbert Mertz, Mvron Hockenberry Taylor Winn, Jay Smith, Lewis Good. Roland Hartman. Lulu Mur ray, Ethel Updegroff, Jessie Becklev Dorothy Campbell, Charlotte John son, Dorothy Morton, Catharine Gar man, Dagmar Rydberg, Joe Fishel, Anna May Bell, Katharine Connor, Miriam Hamilton, Katharine Knause. Ruth Cousin, Blanche Rob inson, illiam Good, James Lennev Edgar Strine. Glen Gnier, Fred Al len, William Filbert. Robert Baker, .Robert Bell, Otto Wildman, Richard McCrone, Mar land Jack, Robert Jones, Herman Stetson, Wilson Slaybaußh. Ewing Sauers, Wisley Shaver, Wilson Hoy Grant Hartman, John Brandt, Ben jamin Brant, Gardun Crabb, John Sminck, Edwin Filer, Jack Filer rharies Cohn. Billy Russ, Ralph Mil ler, Robert Downes, Logan Rudy Harold Cunningham, William Pin der, Charles Bateman, Newton Mil ler, Francis Bogar, Mary Ernest, Madeline Leib. Katharine Rogers Sarah Jane Bell, Irene Fulmer' Gladys Fiery, Elizabeth Hess, Helen Byler, Helena Scheaffer, Elise San deerg, Louise McAllister, Mary Em ma Orr. ZIOX LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude. "Allegro," Cat lln: anthem. "Love.That Will Not Xjet me Go." King: Offertory Solo, "An dante," Merkel. Mr. Deceevee; Duet. "Peace to This Sacred Dwelling" Smith, Mrs. Decevee and Wm. Wat kins: Postlude, "March." Kentor. Evening—Prelude, "Processional." Batiste: Tenor Solo. Mr. Zarker; Of fertory Solo. "Evening Calm," Thorn: Gosnel Hymn, Mrs. Decevee; : Postlude, "March," Sevrin, Mr. De cevee. HAFRISBURQ Clfi Sft> TELEGRAPH MAKE TRACTORS WORK 24 HOURS Secretary Tatton Makes Sug gestions to Help Farmers Work I Text Spring The suggestion that chambers of commerce, boards of trade and other organizations unite In the purchase of farm tractors so that farmers may have the benefit of mechanical devices in plowing next spring when the shortage of farm labor will be seriously felt was made today by Secretary of Agriculture, Charles E. .Patton. Mr. Patton called attention to the fact that the farm labor sit uation in the state today was worse | than known in the lifetime of any i one connected with his department. Secretary Patton also pointed to > the fact that the Pennsylvania farm er was asked to increase the acreage for the 1918 wljeat crop by 14 per cent, or approximately 200,000 acres and he has actually accomplished an increase of but five per cent or ap proximately 04,484 acres. An in crease of.acreage of twenty-five per cent was asked for rye or approx imately 70,000 acres, but in this line of farming activity the actual rec ords show that the increased acre-e age will be but one per cent or 3,790 acres. Mr. Patton is working on plans that may bring some relief in the spring and urges businessmen in every community to look into the conditions surrounding them and to organize corn husking parties to help out any farmers who are unable to get their corn from the fields. The winter can be spent in making plans and preparations to organize for systematic help to lie extended to the farmers next spring so that as large an acreage as possible may be -pre pared and sown to the crops which "will be needed to keep our armies and our 'Allies in food at the front and at the same time take care of the millions at home. Secretary Patton says: "Business- STACCATO NOTES It has taken war to bring the United States government to the po sition of officially recognizing the value and power of music. The song leaders who have been doing such effective work in the various training camps, have just been assigned form ally to the quartermaster corps at large and are now an integral part of the Army. Thus the government has put its official stamp of approval on music, which is an important fact to American musicians. • A recent cablegram announces that Leopold von Auer, the most fa mous of Russian violin teachers, will come to this country In the near future. Another brilliant pupil, Max Rosen will come with him. Prof, von Auer is the teacher of Mischa Elman, Efrem Zimbalist and the latest violin sensation, Jascha Heifetz. The Scotch bagpipe players were breaking the atmosphere into thou sands of fragments with their instru ments. . "Why do those pipers keep walkii; up and down as they play?" asked one stranger of another. "I don't know," was the answer, "unles it makes them harder to hit." Mme. Marguerite Ober, one of the German singers dropped from the Metropolitan Opera cast recently, is suing the opera company for in fringement of contract. The defense will claim that she, as a citizen of an enemy country, has no standing in American courts at the present time. The Chicago Tribune ("Line-O- Type or Two") says that it objects to letting Kreisler fiddle here while Venice burns. "Our God in Our History" to Be Dr. Mudge's Theme! "Seeing Things as They Are" will | be the subject for the morning ser-1 mon in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow. Dr. Mudge will preach. In the evening the last sermon in the series of patriotic sermons on "Our God in Our History" will be given. The subject is "George Wash ington." The church auditorium has been crowded every Sunday | evening and last week many were I turned away. The sermon on "George Washington" will be th'e climax of the series. On Thursday the Thanksgiving service will be held in the church. At the close of this service the "War iService Flag," with over 140 stars, will be unveiled. Reserves Spend Busy Evening There vra.a something doing on every floor of the City Grays' Armory last night. Two companies of the Harris burg Reserves held drills, one of them having practically every man in uni form for the first time, on the second floor drill room; new recruits were in structed and the manual of arms gone through on the first floor, while in the basement the Harrisburg Kifle Club, of which many of the Reserves are members, began its indoor rifle prac tice. Company A, commanded by Captain W. A. Moore, had the largest drill since the Reserves began Indoor work. This company is now uni formed. In Company D, Captain Harry C. Houtz announced the appointment of Carl B. Ely to be first sergeant, suc ceeding Walter Johnston, elected sec ond lieutenant, and Leon Lowengard and Frank H. Fager promoted from corporals to be sergeants, and R. C. Batley and A. R. Todd appointed cor porals. TO CONDUCT INSTITUTE Prof. H. K. Ober, of Elizabeth town College, will conduct a Bible In stitute which will open in the Hum mel Street Church of the Brethren, on Wednesday evening. The sessions will continue until Sunday. Decem ber 2. I men and all of us must look upon the situation aa one that relatively affects UB as much as It does the suc cess of our armies. If the farmer Is not aided there will be short crops and this will mean higher prices and the tightening of the supply that will be procurable for our own needs. It should be the aim of the leading cit izens of every community to see that the farms In their district produce a maximum of all regular crops. The farmer has the ground but he needs labor to till i„ to wit, cultivate and harvest the crops. Thousands of boys have been taken from the farms for army ser%'lce, thousands of men have been drawn into other Indus tries and in many sections the greater bulk of the farm work has been left to the women. The farmer has been compelled to curtail in many directions, although he has shown a noble spirit of willingness to go ahead and do his duty to his country. But he cannot go ahead any better than any industry or bus iness without the necessary help, and the first duty of the government and of every citizen of our stato should be to see that the normal pro duction of farm crops is assured next year. All the agencies except man power are at hand to produc such crops, and a well organized movement must be planned at once to assure this great essential to the farmer. "Every chamber of commerce or business organization in the state should immediately make arrange ments for the purchase or the rent al of a farm tractor or tractors tor use of the farmers in their commun ity next spring. These tractors can be worked on a systematic schedule that can be made during the winter months and when time comes for outdoor work can be worked by two or three shifts of men twenty-four hours in the day if need be. The farmers will pay enough for such work to maintain such machines and a great good can be accomplished by working these tractors day and night in preparing the fields for the crops that must be sown. I believe that tractors working under these conditions can be kept busy the en tire summer. Let the interest of every man and woman in every county enlisted in crop production now and let us make it our aim In every county tc improve as much as possible oves this year's production.". Fritz Kreisler, the Austrian viol inist, denies that he has been guilty of any anti-American actions. He says that at the outbreak of the war in July, 1914, he served six weeks as a reserve officer in the Austrian army on the Russian front. After being wounded, he was pronounced an in valid and honorably discharged from any further service. He has sent eleven individual monthly allowances to the destitute orphans of Russian and Serbian soldiers who died in a hospital at the front and where his wife, who was a nurse, pledged sup port of their families. He has sent money also to other needy people, but declares he has not sent a penny abroad since the United States enter ed the war and that he has had no word from abroad for eight months. It is reported that Enrico Caruso cabled SIO,OOO to Prime Minister Or lando, of Italy, to be used for the re lief of refugees from the invaded territory in that country. "What is the most musical lan guge?" "My uncle pronounces in favor of Chinese. He says that when two Chinamen really get animated it's like listening to a flute duet." E. F. Eilert president of the Music al Courier Company, addressed a gathering of women recently at a suffragist dinner. He said: "Remem ber, now that you are voters, you will have to give your age every twelve months; be sure you start young." He was cheered to the echo. This is the day Captain Danirosch and his team clash with the local football warriors. WILL. INSPECT OCCOQUAN By Associated Pre;s Washingtpn, Nov. 24.—Permission has been granted by President Wil son for an inspection of the district workhouse at Occoquan, where mili tants of the Woman's party are can fined by Dr'. Howard A. Kelly and Dr. Lillian Welsh, of Baltimore Dr. Kelly Is a brother of Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of Philadelphia, ono of the prisoners. • AT* ' 1' II 111 I 111 ll'l ' A Revelation | j }■ j 111 gfc To The Artist- iciUir l(]j tft KM L | ■twggflli ifpjjiml fll \ ,#§ fjHfeafi W METHODISTS TO AID BIG FUND Drive For Educational Work to Begin Here Next Week Every Methodist Episcopal Church in Harrlsburg will be called on this week to make utmost'exertion in the great drive to raise *460,000 for their educational Jubilee campaign, which has had a wonderful start both at Carlisle and Williamsport. Results in these two headquarters have been so effective that nearly $200,000 has been raised. Close to Carlisle, at Boiling Springs, the charge of the Kev. Edwin 1* Ensllnger contributed from Its own resources $2,069 and the pastor believes that SSOO more will be gathered in from the collection on Gleaning Sunday, It Is planned here jn .Harrißburg to have the workers gather each noon for luncheon, bringing with them their reports, in turn receiving orders for their duties in the next twenty-four hours. Last Tuesday's preliminary meeting was enthusiastic and indicates that Harrisburg Will do her share. The Williamsport Dickinson Semi nary holds,the record thus far, hav ing collected SIOO,OOO in Williamsport and vicinity. Dickinson College at Carlisle last reported the sum of $30,- 599.50. Mrs. Mellen Defendant in SIOO,OOO Suit By Associated P-css New York, Nov. 24.—Mrs. Katha rine Llovd Livingstone Mellen, wife of Charles S. Mellen, former presi dent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, is named as defendant in a suit filed to-day by Mrs. Margaret R. Brown for aliena tion of her husband's affection. Dam ages of SIOO,OOO are sought. Revival to Continue at Sixth StU.B.; 20 Converts The revival services in the Sixth Street United Brethren Church the last two weeks, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, have been growing in interest and in attendance. Up to the present some twenty persons have professed faith in Christ. The large chorus of young people is rendering valuable assistance in singing Gospel songs each night, and the special numbers, consisting of solos, duets and quartets are also bringing tender messages of appeal. The pastor will preach on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock on the sub ject, "Some Lessons in Soul-Wln ning " In the evenlna at 7.30 o'clock he will speak on the theme, "The Ume Man Healed." The revival services will continue every night next week, execpt Sat urday. Common Pleas Jury to Sit on Park Appeals President Judge George Kunkel and Judge S. J. M. McCarrell late yesterday issued an order continuing the special session of November com: mon pleas court to the week of De cember 10, when all the Hardscrab ble appeal cases on the west side of Front street, will be heard. The Jury was excused until that week and will return to sit for these cases. All ether cases on the trial list which had not been heard were continued generally. This morning in court room No. 2, before Judge McCarrell a jury returned a verdict for $3,545 against Frank B. Musser in the suits brought against him by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Habbyshaw. Church Music FOURTH REFORMED Morning Prelude, Cantilone, Maille; offertory, Clauson Du Matin, H. B. Gaul; anthem, "The Lord Is My Light," Miles; postlude, allegro. Guilmant. Evening—Prelude, Adagio, Bee .hoven; offertory. Berceuse, Ralph Kinder: duet, soprano and tenor from "Song of Thanksgiving," (Maunder), Mrs. Vallerchamp and Mr. George; postlude. NOVEMBER 24, 1917. GOMPERS HEADS LABOR BODY FOR ANOTHER YEAR A. F. of L. Adopts Hinging Declaration of Principles Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 2 4.—Samuel Gompers was re-elected president of the American Federation of Labor at the closing session of its thirty-sev enth annual convention here to-day. When the Thirty-seventh annual convention of the American Federa tion of Labor met to-day It was with the prospect of a session lasting well into Sunday morning before final adjournment. Seven committee re ports and sixty-five resolutions awaited action by the delegates and the election of officers had been a special order for this morning. No opposition to the re-election of Sam uel Gompers to the presidency was apparent. The declaration of principles adopted by the convention Just be fore adjournment last midnight is regarded as one of the most import ant documents in the records of the present convention and as union la bor's affirmative reply to President Wilson's urgent request tor concilia tion and face to face conferences be tween employer and employe were disputes "threatened to check the processes of production in materials essential to a vigorous prosecution of the war." • The declaration held as essential the right to organize and, in the composition of boards or commis sions which arc to consider questions of terms of employment and condi tions of labor equally of representa tion as between employer and wage earner. # Wage rates, apart from the in creased cost of living, the statement held, should be considered as to the prevailing rate in any given district and as to whether or not that basis was reached through agreement be- Church Music FIFTH STREET METHODIST Morning—Prelude, "In Para disum," Dubois; anthem, "I Will Lav Me Down in Peace," Gadsby; offertory, "Prayer," Truete; post lude, "liisolute," Parker. Evening—Prelude, "Prelude on 'Amsterdam'," Demarest; anthem, "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord," Garrett; offertory, "Offertory," Saint-Saens; postlude, "Thanksgiv ing," (Pistoral Suite), Demarest. MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude, "Prelude in G Hoilins; "Sunrise," Demarest; An- Superb Flexibility of Tone NO REFINEMENT that can contribute to its artistic per fection or completeness is missing in the Columbia Grafonola. Its tone-volume and tone-quality may be adapted with the utmost precision to the acoustic needs of every room, and the artistic demands of every taste, by means of many styles of needles and the exclusive system of tone-con trol found in no other instrument. The Living Human Voice On Columbia Records Double Disc 75c Miller & Kades /^S\ FURNITURE DEPARTMENT STORE \\ JTwj) 7 North Market Square V Only Store in Harrisburg That Guarantees to Sell on Credit at Cash Prices MUST SELL COAL , AT PRICE FIXED SAYS GARFIELD U. S. Will Take Over Coal Mines if Necessary to • Enforcp Rule By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 24.—Michigan coal operators were warned by Fuel Administrator Garfield to-day that the government will take over and operate their mines if they carry out their threat of refusing to sell i coal at the government fixed prices. To relieve the coal shortage in New England, Fuel Administrator Garfield to-day directed all coal mines which are under contract to supply New England customers With coal by water carriers, to deliver their maximum monthly require ments. The order is effective Decem ber 1. The warning was contained in a telegram sent to W. K. Prudden. fed eral fuel administrator for Michigan, after Dr. Garfield had been informed that some Michigan producers would refuse to ship coal unless they were given higher prices. The telegram reads: "If Michigan operators refuse to ship in accordance with prices fixed by you under my authority, I , will take possession of mines. Serve no tice to this effect, if necessary, pre facing same by statement that action I is by order of the United States fuel | administrator." tween employer and employes. The right to strike, but only as a lust lecord is outlined thus: "It is advisable that production should not cease because an appar ent injustice of oversight contained in an award, for it is necessary to the nation's protection as well as to . the welfare of the trade union move ment that there should be no cessa tion of work except as a last re sort." Church Music them, "Ye Shall Go Out With Joy;" Banby; "Offertory, Pastorale," I<e mare; "Postlude Finale," Noble. Evening—Prelude, "The Magic Harp," Meale; Anthem, "Come Y Thankful People," Schnecker; Of fertory, "Slumber Song," Hauser- Dunham; Postlude, "Marche Mili taire," (from the "Casse Noisette Suite,") Tschaikowsky. Thanksgiving Music Prelude "Prologue," Rogers; "Prelude," De thier; "Prayer," Dethier; Anthem "Lord of the Harvest," Barnby; of fertory, "Benediction Nuptials," .Du bois; Postlude, "Thanksgiving," De marest. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers