MILK IS BOOSTED
TO TWELVE CENTS
A QUART HERE
Retailers and Producers Ac
cuse Each Other of Over
charging the Public
b
Milk sold this morning at the new
■price of twelve cents a quart and
seven cents a pint, the new price set
by the retail dealers. This price, say
the dealers, is necessary because the
producers of Dauphin and Cumber
land counties increased the price to
seven and a half cents. The price is
not justified, says the producers, who I
Church Music
ZION LUTHERAN
Morning: Prelude, Grand Choeur,
Guilmant; anthem, "I Will Call
Upon Thee," Buck; offertory solo,
"Andante," Schubert; bass solo.
Frank Myers; postlude, "March,"
Calkin.
Evening. Prelude, March, Cran
ston; quartet, Gospel Hymn; offer
tory solo, Romance, Schumann; so
prano solo, selected, Mrs. Decevee;
postlude, Allegre, Marston.
GRACE M. E.
Morning—Organ, "Hora Mystica,"
liossi; quartet, "Lord For Thy Ten
der Mercies Sake," Farrant; organ,
"Oh, the Lilting Springtime," (re
quested), Stcbbins; anthem, "O Coma
Let Us Worship," Mendelssohn; or
gan, "Prelude and Fugue in C," Bach.
Evenipg-—Organ (a) "Offertoire in
1 ' Minor, on Christinas Carols," Guil
mant; (b) "Cradle Song," Hauser;
anthem, "From Egypt's Bondage
<'ome," Page; organ, "Where Dusk
Gathers Deep," Stebbins; anthem,
"O Come, Let Us Sing Unto the
Lord," Lansing; organ, "Bethlehem,"
(Christmas Cycle), Mailing.
The Best
Priced
Opportunity
in Harrisburg to-day is
without a shadow of
doubt, to be found in the
Disposal of Used and New
Reduced Pianos
at Troup's
i n the collection are some good uprights at such
low prices as SBO, S9O, slls, $125 and up to $390.
I he last named price being for an absolutely new
SSOO Hardman Piano.
1 here are equally desirable opportunities
among the Player-Pianos. Prices ranging all the
way from $290 up to $595.
Whoever wants a Piano should, by all mean's,
sec these instruments to-day. Easy payments can
be arranged.
DECEMBER VICTOR RECORDS
ON SALE HERE TO-DAY
J. H. Troup Music
Troup Building
15 South Market Square.
JgS® A Man's Gift From a Man's Store
H Wm. Strouse
SATURDAY EVENING,
argue that the , dealers need not
charge more than eleven cents a
quart and six cents a pint.
C. E. Sheesley, 601 Walnut street,
appointed by the dealers to get into
communication with Herbert Hoover,
federal food administrator, said the
new prices will stick during the win
ter if the federal government does
not take a hand.
Mr. Sheesley said to-day that the
national food administrator will be
approached early next week and is
sanguine that the matter will be ad
justed. When asked what the retail
ers desire the food administration to
do, Mr. Sheesley stated that they
would like to see the wholesale price
set at $3.22 per hundredweight,
which would still be an increase of
34 cents per hundredweight over the
wholesale price of milk yesterday,
and the retailers could then sell it at
eleven cents a quart, and six cents a
pint. The retailers would be willing,
Mr. Sheesley said to agree to have a
committee appointed to look into the
matter after the adjustment, and If
it is found that $3.22 is too low a
rate to allow the producers to do
business at a reasonable profit, to al-1
Church Music
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Morning: Prelude, Echo Bells,
John Hyatt Brewer; anthem. "I am
J Alpha and Omego," John Stainer;
| quartet, "He Shall Come Down Like
| Rain," Dudley Buck; offertory,
j "Canzonetta, A Thomas; postlude,
; Offertoire in F, Lefebure-Wely.
Evening: Prelude, (a) Festival
| Overture, Chas. J. Grey; (b) Evening
■ Hymn, Wm. E. Ashmall; anthem, "O
! Taste and See," A. W. Lansing:
J quartet, "The Sun is Sinking Fast."
Sydney Thompsons offertory, "The
Serenade," Schubert; pos 11 ude ,
"Marche Militaire," Lovell Phillips.
FOURTH REFORMED
Morning Prelude, "Adagio,"
Gustav Merkel; offertory, "Pastorella,
in A," Waring; anthem, "Praise the
Lord O Jerusalem." Maunder; post
lude, "Allegro Moderato," Volckman.
Evening—Prelude,'"Short Pastoral
in A," Merkel; offertory, "Litany." i
Schubert; tenor solo, "How Lovely
Are Thy Dwellings," Liddle, Robert
E. George; postlude, "Fantasia in
F," Pollen.
low them to raise their rate again.
This is the scheme the food admin
istrator adopted in Chicago, and the
wholesale price of milk there is now
$3.22. The rate per hundredweight
here is $3.49.
The retail price of cream has ad
vanced accordingly with the price of
milk. The new scale of prices fol
lows:
Milk, per quart 12c
Milk, per pint 7c
Cream, per quart 48c
Cream, per pint 24c
Cream, per half pint 12c
Glee Club to Give Concert
For Camp Meade Soldiers
Plans were completed to-day for a
concert at Camp Meade by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Glee Club. The
event will be held on Saturday, De
cember 8, and will be under the au
spices of the Y. M. C. A. At Camp
Mrade are a number of Pennsylvania
Railroad employes and negotiations
have been on for some time for this
concert.
If arrangements can be made a con
cert will also be given at Camp Dix
before the holidays. Plans are under
way for a Southern trip after the holi
days to include Camp Hancock and
other United States Army headquar
ters.
MUSICAL WAVE
SWEEPS COUNTRY
Cities Aid in Spreading Work
Throughout the Smaller
Communities
Within the past two years a great
wave of musical impulse seems to
have been sweeping through the
communities of many of the cities
and towns throughout the country.
This impulse has manifested itself
chiefly through the forming of large
Community Choruses such as the
one in New York under Harry Barn
hart's leadership. Some of these
choruses have numbered several
thousai 1 participants in giving per
formances of the choral works of the
great masters. This,work is always
accompanied by a tremendous en
thusiasm on the part of the per
formers.
Now with music so much in the
forefront of daily life, it is interest
ing to compare musical conditions at
the present time as they are to be
found in the average American vil
lage, with those of the larger towns
and cities. The writer has been in
a position to make observation along
these lines and has found that the
facts acquired, favor the cities de
cidedly and show the tremendous
amount of work yet to be done for
he musical beneli of the small vil
lages.
Aside from community singing as
a factor in the musical growth of the
cities, these same places have long
offered rich opportuniy for a gen
eral musical development and enjoy
ment among their inhabitants,
opera and concerts of every variety
have here been given, and enjoyed by
even those of moderate income. For
tunately, there have been civic move
ments on foot which have established
the giving of concerts in large halls
in winter and in the public parks in
summer. These concerts have been
many and of high character, and
have been given at a small cost of
admission when not entirely free.
Some other phases of urban musi
cal life are the music clubs, the mu
sical departments in the many wo
men's clubs throughout the country
and the conservatories and music
schools. Many of the latter rival
like institutions of Europe in the ex
cellence of their teachers.
Emphasized by Contrast
In most cases the investigation in
villages has brought out the lack of
music more clearly because of Its
sharp contrast to the supply of mu
sic in the cities. The people living
in these scattered places have very
few musical advantages and often
times none at all.
Concerts, save now and then a poor
one outdoors in summer by a visit
ing band, are seldom heard; music
in the churches is at a low artistic
ebb; but few of the congregations
join the hymn singing, and there is
no choir save the "helper" organist
who attempts to plav the organ
Musical instruments In the home are
not uncommon, but musical perform
ers in the family are few and far be
tween and usually of little training.
( ommunity singing is a stimulus
quite unknown save perhaps through
the newspaper. The harvesters'
song is no more heard in the fields,
nor is the boy heard "who whistles
at the plow."
What is being done about all this
musical poverty of the small villages?
Shall it continue to exist, or shall we
utilize to the fullest the many ways
by which the joys of music can be
brought to them in some full sense
Great Work For Music Clubs
The mqslc clubs have been doing
a great good in this direction, i>ut
this vast field is still comparatively
undeveloped. This is a question on
which the clubs should concentrate
in order to devise all. possible means
to make felt in the smal towns and
villages in their respective vicinities
the full importance and necessity of
community music in all its phases
the chorus, the orchestra even if
very small ones, bands, etc. The
resulting relaxation and variety of
activity (in sharp contrast to the or
dinary monotony of village life)
would make community music a wel
come addition.
The time is surely ripe for more
active propaganda than ever to bet
ter the existing conditions, and cer
tainly if bettered, these conditions
would soon bring untold enjoyment
of music to many a human beings in
our land as well as he a powerful aid
to the higher development of the
American people as a whole.
SPKCIAL POUCEMAN HKI.I)
employed bTthT' central' "fron'aSS
Steel Company, was held under I*oo
bail for court yesterday on the chares
of assault and battery, preferred hv
his chief. Francis Raffertv. Raffertv
charges that Meacham assaulted him
SUMSS? * oc "' a "V 3< h ,s?,v;
HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH
Fifth Mid-Year Conference
of Perry S. S. Association
New Bloomfield, Pa., Dec. I.—On
Wednesday next the fifth annual
mid-year conference of the Perry
County Sabbath School association
will be held at Tressler Memorial
Lutheran Church at Loysville. The
conference theme is "Our Vision."
The program follows:
Afternoon session—Presiding, N.
W. Bair. Devotions, the Rev. A. L.
Longanecker. Loysville; "Adults in
the Sunday School," the Rev. L. A.
Fuhrman, Marysvllle; round table
conference for pastors, conducted by
the Rev. S. L. Rice, Marysville;
round table conference for superin
tendents, conducted by J. E. Wilson,
LojEvllle; "Grading the Elementary
Division," Miss L. Grace Kane, Phil
adelphia, state elementary superin
tendent; round table conference for
district workers, conducted by county
president, David S. Fry, Newport;
closing prayer, the Rev. A. N. Bru
baker, Landisburg.
Evening session—residing, C. M.
Bower. Devotions, the Rev. Homer
C. Knox, New Bloomfield; "Elemen
tary Standard of Efficiency," Miss
Church Music
CHRIST LUTHERAN
! Morning; Prelude, Angels Seren
| ada, Braga; offertory, "Traumerie",
Schuman; anthem, "What Aro
; These?" J. Staler; postlude, Postlude
No. 2 in G, Maitland.
! Evening. Prelude, "Intermezzo"
j Bizer; anthem, "Our Land, O Lord,
With Songs of Praise," Schnecker;
I offertory, "Twilight Reverie," Rock
-1 well; trio, "Lord, Hear Thine Hum-
I ble Servants' Prayer," postlude, "Alia
1 Marcia in D," Hackett.
AUGSBURG LUTHERAN
I Morning—Prelude, "Largo," Han
del; anthem, "Great Is the Lord,"
Protheroe; offertory, "Pastorale,"
Flagler; postlude, "Fuge in D Ma
-1 jor." J. S. Bach.
Evening Prelude, "Pastorale,"
(Sonata 1), Guilmant; soprano solo,
J Miss Keeny; offertory, "Adagio,"
j ( Sonata 2), Mendelssohn; postlude,
i "Toccato," Boellman, from (Suite
, Gothique).
FIFTH STREET METHODIST
j Morning—Prelude, "Largo," Han-
I del, Lemare; anthem, "Oontate Dr>-
Imino," Buck; offertory, "Canzonetta,"
Ludenbehl; postlude, "March in ri
Flat," Duncan.
Evening—Prelude, "Andante Ser
aphique," Debat-Ponsans; offertory,
"Eventide," Frysinger; sacred con
cert, Tuskagee Jubilee Singers; post
lude, "Grand Chorus," Dubois.
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Morning Prelude, "Familiar
Hymns;" offertory, "Adagio From a
Magnificat," Guilmant; postlude,
"Choral in B Flat," J. S. Bach.
Evening—Prelude and Fygye in E
minor, J. C. Bach; "Evensong,"
Johnston; anthem. "The King of
Love My Shepherd Is," Shelley; of
fertory, "Pastorale," Flagler; an
them, "Dreams of Galilee," Morri-I
son; postlude, "Fantasie in D," An
dre.
REFORMED SALEM
Morning—Organ prelude, "Thanks
Be to God," (from Elijah), Mendel
ssohn; anthem, "Sing and Rejoice, O
Daughter of Zion," Lansing; "Reci
tative and Ari," (from Judas Macca
baeus), "Arm, Arm, Ye Brave," Han
del, Mr. Cassel; "March of the
[Priests," (Athalie), Mendelssohn.
Evening—"Pastorale," (from Sec
ond Sonata), Beckel; soprano solo,
"O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go,"
Matheson, Miss Seibert; postlude,
"Pin Allegio," Beethoven.
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
Moiyiing: Prelude, "Melodic,"
Paderewski; offertory, "Legend,"
Ailbout; anthem, "Clap Your Hands,
All Ye People," Ashford; postlude,
"Allegro Moderato," Ilosmer.
Evening; Prelude, "Murmuring
Zephyrs," Jensen: offertory, "Ro
mance." Schumann; anthem, "Re
joice, O Daughter of Zion," Fearis;
postlude, t "Postludium," Greig.
St. Stephen's Choir to Sing
Thanksgiving Cantata
A special musical service will be
held to-morrow evening at 7.30 in
I
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, when
the choir of forty voices, under di
rection of Alfred C. Kuschwa, will
sing the beautiful Thanksgiving
cantata, "Song of Thanksgiving."
The soloists will be Mrs. Gobin
Vallerchamp, soprano; Mrs. Bobert B.
Reeves, contralto; John P. Gibson,
tenor, and Clarence H. Sigler, basso.
The organ numbers will be: "Rus
tic Dance" (Demarest) and "Thanks
giving March" (Calkin).
Carlisle Commerce Chamber
Prepares For Year's Work
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. I.—ln a meeting
marked by the enthusiasm occasioned
by the annual banquet when Former
President Taft spoke here, the mem
bers of the Carlisle Chamber of Com
merce last evening considered the
first year's work and selected officers
for the second year.
Dr. Guy Carleton Lee was again
named as president and Alfred Jen
kins secretary. Reports of the work
since organization were given by the j
president and secretary. They showed 1
the securing of three new industries I
with the aodlng of. $75,000 to the
payroll; formation of a farm bureau
and fostering the public safety com
mittee move of which this county
had the first' securing of a new in
surance re-ratlng which In spite of
the recent increase will make the
quotation less than the former old
rate; a new train schedule giving
better communication with Harris
burg; many banquets and luncheons
attracting prominent visitors as well
as a mass of important matters of a
less important character.
BOOSTS THE Y. M. C. A.
In a letter from an officer on Gen
eral Pershing's staff in France, to a
relative in this city, the following
tribute to the work of the Red Cross
and the Y. M. C. A, "over there" Is
paid: "Both the Red Cross and the Y.
M. C. A. are doing wonderfully wise
work under very able men. whose i
proper enthusiasm in doing good is
wisely tempered, with a fierce deter
mination to help most effectively in
beating the Boches, and to do that
they play the game in the team."
L. Grace Kane; "The Modern Sun
day School Opportunity—Commun
ity Service," David S. Fry.
RETIRED BLACKSMITH DIES
Columbia, Pa., Dec. I.—John L.
Yeager, a retired Pennsylvania Rail
road blacksmith, died at his home
here this morning, just seventeen
days after the death of his vife. He
was 78 years old and is survived by
three daughters, four grandchil
and three great grandchildren. The
funeral will be held on Monday aft
ernoon and the Rev. George F.
Schaum, of Harrisburg, will con
duct the service.
CARD SYSTEM AT COLUMBIA
Columbia, Pa., Dec. I.—Coal
dealers here, with a supply for one
week in all the yards, have "started
the card system with good results.
There has been a shortage of coal
and one rolling mill was compelled
to suspend operations on account of
lack of fuel. Private consumers
liave been supplied in limited quan
tities so that there has been no ac
tual suffering. The Columbia Lace
Mills is Installing electric power in
order to facilitate operations.
Use McNpil's Cold Tablets.—Adv.
MARKED TENDENCY TO TURN
TOWARD THE
BY JOHN AV. PHILLIPS
T here is a marked tendency now
adays toward the Fold Song. This
is r.ot a backward step, but it is an
acknowledgement that modern mu
sic and ultramodern music has not
tu.tilled its mission. I pointed out
two years ago in this paper, that
modern music, with dissonances
more and more daring,—melodic
structure, —whfere there was a mel
-o('y—s{''f and uninteresting, large
ly reflect the spirit of unrest in
mankind; that we were following
false paths; musically, and that a
fresh start would have to be made,
if we could find basis for a fresh
start. The folk song is the logical
music ci the people—of the masses;
because it is democratic in spirit,
and influence; because it was cre
ated by he people for the people;
because it expresses the joy's and
sorrows, you even the lives and
characteristics# of a people. The so
called liulls of culture have been
busy with much music that was
heard only because it was new, and
not because it was good. The music
critics have had something to write
about. This sort of music has been
autocratic,—heard only by the mu
sical elite—wt.o must keep up with
the blue blooded procession. Much
of this sort o<" music will never be
heard or heard of again, because it
is artificial, —it is invented and not
created. , ...
I can only repeat that we have
neglected the beautiful; the art of
self-expression; and therefore for
feited real creative ability. We have
been too busy getting elHciency; that
is, a kind of grindstone persistency
to master detail, and entirely miss
ing the larger aspects of any prob
lem which really decides its destiny.
We are slaves to system and prece
dent. and music has felt this influ
ence. which has hindered spon
taneity and natural development.
True of Every Nation
Every nation,- —regardless of its
rank as a musical nation—owns its
stock of folk songs, handed down
from generation to generation, and
the common property of all the peo
ple. These songs are so natural and
simple, some so ingenious, as to dis
army the criticism of art; because
they unconsciously follow the rules
laid down by art. There are hun
dreds of these songs that have never
been put down on paper. Native
talent, natural facility and Intro
spective faculty—not culture—cre
ated these songs. „
R is very likely that some of the
finest folk songs came from crude
peasants in moments of joy or grief.
If these songs were crude in form,
at first, they would gradually right
themselves as they went from mouth
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Hospitals Are Now
Being Provided
Word has come to Dr. S. G. Dixon,
State Health Commissioner, that,
stimulated by the cases of smallpox
now appearing in the state, several
of the counties are taking advantage
of the Act passed during the Inst
legislative sessions which enables.
County Commissioners to erect hos
pitals for the care of persons suffer
ing from the contagious diseases.
Clearfield, which has the most
marked number of smallpox cases,
at the present time, has determined
tp erect such a hospital, while the
project is also tinder consideration,
not quite so definite, in Erie. The
city of Wilkes-Barre has just voted
$30,000 for the construction of such
a hospital, bearing in mind the con
ditions existing during a previous
epidemic of contagious diseases.
Five new cases in Clearfield
county and one in Harrisburg were
reported to Dr. Dixon's office. Three
of the cases are of children under
eight years of ago in Blue Ball. An
other, a woman who resides in Big
ler nnd who is thought to have con
tracted the infection in Blue Ball.
Another case is that of a man liv
ing in BoKgs township about two
to mouth, and village to village; they
would thus go through a refining
process, as pebbles are polished by
frictions of sand and sea. Lovers,
soldiers, sailors, students, shepherds,
hunters and peasants all had their
peculiar songs. Then there were
scngs of the home, the forest, the
sea, the field and hill; songs of part
ing and reunion, of drinking and
v.cdding, and a great many others
of local or national interest.
The folk song then is inspired bv
life and nature. Tho well-known
and best beloved hymns we could
term sacred folk songs, inspired by
life and nature, plus love of God.
Modern music has no place for tho
sentimental—it has frowned on it,
and demanded in its place the in
tellectual, the austere, and the me
chanically perfect; much of it has
battered the ear and fed the mind.
Some of this music is declared to
be emotional, but I fear it is largely
because of its overpowering volume
and d.'ssonance; which we mistake
for real fefeling.
Not Enough Vitality
Modern music has not enough
genuine vitality to live long. The
folk song—with genuine sentiment
and unaffected simplicity-—-so long
lain dormant—is being revived be
cause it is true and natural musical
expression. Modern music has tried
to express too much—it has tried to
take the place almost of the spoken
drama; it has had for its object
detail and color, instead of truth
and beauty. The revival of the folk
f-cng should be a hint to composers.
Out of Europe will come the halt,
the lame and the blind. They will
each have their incidents to record
—here is the making of folk lore —
here, —if we have sentiment and
simplicity,—and a desire to create
and record musically—is the ma
terial, —the source of an almost nev
er-ending supply.
The war itself should be. left out
of music; it breeds pessimism and
ugliness. The smaller and individ
ual incidents, grave and gay, tragi',
and heroic could well be called legit
imate material for all art. It will
merely require good taste to know
where to draw the line.
GERFIN-LOTZ WEDDING
Columbia, Pa., Dec. 15. —Estella
Rebecca Lotz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Lotz and William Alex
ander Gerfin, were married 111 the
fgrtieth .wedding anniversary of the
bride's parents. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. C. Sprenger,
pastor of Salem Church. Porty
guests attended the wedding.
DECEMBER 1, 191'7.
miles outside of Blue Ball. He con
tracted the disease when he came in
to vote on election day, at which
time he came in contact with a
member of the Election Board who
had smallpox in the eruptive stage.
This patient has a wife and nine
children UP. vaccinated, and it? is
feared they may have taken the in
fection from him.
COL. ROOSEVELT IN' TORONTO
Toronto, Ont. —Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt received a tremendous
ovation here last night when be
spoke in support of Canada's Victory
f'Oan. Thousands of Canadians, wav
ing Union Jacks and American flags,
filled the hall, and when Colonel
Roosevelt appeared on the platform
the crov.-d arose and sang "The Star-
Spangled Banner" and "God Save the
King."
"Colonel Roosevelt," declared Sir
Thomas White,, the chairman, "has
been of incalculable service in mobil
izing the moral forces of the world
against Germany and its iniquities.
We welcome him as a statesman, a
gallant soldier, as a humanitarian
and, above all, as a man, for he is
every inch a man."
Columbia
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MILLER & KADES JfTx
ITRXITI'RE DEPARTMENT STORE \V J 0
7 North Market Square
CITY GENEROUS
TO THE HOSPITAL
Ten Thousand More Bagt> Dis
tributed For Annual
Collection
In response to the request from
people in various parts of the city to
contribute to the annual Thanksgiving
donation for the Harrisburg Hospital,
the Woman's Aid Society of the hos
pital have provided that an additional
2,000 bags be circulated through vari
ous parts of the city in order that
many persons who have not contribut
ed up to this time may have the op
portunity of so doing.
Monday and Tuesday of next week,
December 3 and 4, have been designat
ed as collecting days. The response
of the public lias been most generous
toward this cause and anyone who
might desire to donate but has not
been provided with a donation bag
will phone the Harrisburg Hospital
Si c a'l for the provisions.
Money contributions, which are es
pecially needed, may be sent to Mrs.
Meade D. Detweller, treasurer of the
Women's Aid Society, at her residence*
23 South Front street.
7