ic Fares in Pittsburgh Asked as Pay Rise Sequel Pittsburgh, Dec. 22.—Demands of inductors, and motormen on the car lines of Pittsburgh for an ricrease In wages were met yester lay when the Pittsburgh Railways Company decided upon an Increase n wages of 2% cents an hour, effec tive immediately. Threats of U itrike had been made by the men. | In announcing the increase, the company gave notice that It would I oetition the Pennsylvania Public Nrvlce Commission for permission i ><• increase the fare from 5 cents to' J. 55 cents when a book of eighteen, tickets for $1 is purchased, or a straight 6-cent rate for single fares. After February 1, or any time be-j iare then that the Public Service t'ommission acts favorably on the petition for increased rates, It was Announced the wages of the men irill be increased another 2V4 cents #n hour. About 3,000 men are af fected. The city council last night by a unanimous vote decided to en ter a protest to the proposed ad rance In fares. AOCIDKN'TS AT LKWISTOWN ! Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 22. —Slipping iron a small icy spot on the pave ment of the Russell National bank, lack Wheeland, a young man, was leverely injured yesterday morning. Mr. Wheeland's head struck the pavement hard, stunning him and causing a painful injury to the icalp. His left wrist was also injur ed. Homer Sf*ele, a traveling man, •prained his right ankle when he fell tn Third street y*terday afternoon. Miss Jennie Heck had a narrow escape from being shot at her home m Depot street, yesterday morning. The bullet from a 22 caliber rifle lodged but a few inches from her in ■ window shutter. Her father was some at the time and he could find no signs of the party firing the gun. MUSIC DURING THE RUSS REVOLUTION S'ow Impetus Civen to Con certs, the Opera and Musical Education The revolution in Russia, which so profoundly affected all classes in that country, could not and did not leave the musicians in statu quo mte. We have only gradually leard, however, how whole-hearted y these devoted themselves to the jverthrow of czarism, and then, tvhen this had been accomplished, low enthusiastically they employed heir art to express the triumph of iemocracy. From Russia letters received in Ihi3 country it appears that one of he first steps taken by the musicians vas to unite themselves into stand ird organizations and to found eagues, the purpose of which should >e to spread sound notions of what rue lite and true art might be. ■Shortly after the revolution, also, he federation of Musicians of the • rchestra was established in Petro ;rad, which obtained for the per ncrease in compensation, ormers, as one of its in-, results, ong awaited and sorely /needed The first symphony concert given >y the Federation in Peti ograd; with !G0 players in the orchestra, was •ailed the "Concert of the Revolu ion in "Words and Music." The pro rram opened, with the Marseillaise, )layed three times in close succes ion, and arousing deep emotion as ill the audience rose. The well inown composer, Clazunoff, then onducted a masterly orchestral set ing of the famous "Song of the "olga Boatmen," which was chanted >y the peasant laborers-for long ears before their deliverance from ippression and is revolutionary in pirit, depicting in both words and nusic the longing of the Russian ieople for a happier and a healthier ife. The "Robesierre" overture also lad its place on the program, which nded with Glazunoff's "Finftish ketches." KEEP THE HOME 4Ej| FIRES BURNING IBfl 1 JB The Most Popular McCormack Record of the Year A Thrilling March Song, Very Popular With the Boys "Over There" C. AV. Sl&lar, Inc. Pianos Vicfrolas 30 N. 2na.st. nszr SATURDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE NEWS Schedule of Services at Baughman M. E. Church New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 22. Services In the Baughman Memorial Methodist Church will be as follows: On Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. Dr. T. S. Wilcox, will preach at I.OSO on "The Testimonies as to Jesus the Christ." At 7.30 p. m. the choir will sing the cantata, "The Na tivity of Christ." On Christmas eve ning the Sunday school will have Christmas exercises. On Thursday evening an illustrated lecture on Yel lowstone Park will be given in the church. Surprise For Miss Osier on Fifteenth Birthday New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 22.—A number of young people surprised Miss Anna Osier on her fifteenth hirthday, which occurred on Thurs day. They spent the evening at her home in Market Square and had a jolly time with Barnes and music. Miss Osier received a number of pretty gifts from her young friends. Refreshments were served to Misses Blanche Sweeney, Lauretta Sweigert. Dorothy Heftleman, Mae Weigle, Irene Hoyer, Dorothy Ivauffman. Martha Osier, Delia James, Bessie Dull, Annie Osier, Gilbert Parthe more, Ralph Cook. Robert Parthe more, Clarence Guhl, Sylvan Prim mell, Clark Bair, Augustus Wright. Ross Snell, Malcolm Reiff, Frank Kester, Harry Misey, Lech thaler, Raymond Osier. Miss Lillian Mosey, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Osier. MARGARET WILSON POPULAR COM "We need the community gather ing at this time more than at any other period of America's history." It was Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the President, speaking. | Her answer followed a question re ! garding her observation of the com j munity chorus movement as she ■ had seen it during her concert tours. "There isn't a person I have met who is not eagerly trying to do his | or her bit," said Miss Wilson, "and J in this spirit the community chor | uses are working everywhere. Their ' leaders realize that we are not going to win this war by our Army and Navy alone. We are going to win it by a people back of the lines, solidly united. And there is 110 unifying force so potent as that of song. When we bring our people together lin great groups for mass singing, I 11 when we encourage singing among j ti the men who make up the American 11 fighting forces, we are freeing a' GOODIFSIC r ; IN CHURCHES i Christmas Program Will Fea j ture in Services Tomorrow; Many Cantatas to Be Sung Special musical numbers will fea ture the services in almost every city church to-morrow. For weeks past, the choirs of the various congrega tions of the city have been rehears ing the Christmas music. Very beau- ' ful cantatas, appropriate to the sea son, will be rendered in many j churches. Not only will these mu- j sical programs be limited to to-mor- I row. but also the Christmas Day. I In several churches midnight ser Special Sunday Services at Marysville Churches Marysville, Pa,, Dec. 22. —In the Methodist Episcopal Church to-mor row evening a special program will be rendered. At the morning service the pastor, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, will deliver a sermon on "The World's Gift." Special music will be rendered. At the Sunday school service of Trinity Reformed Church at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the Christmas can tata will be rendered. The subject of the sermon n the morning will be "Going With the Shepherds to Je rusalem," by .the Rev. Ralph F. Hart man, pastor. Special music will be rendered by the choir and the Rev. Mr. Hartman will sing a solo. "The Night Is Far Spent" will be the subject of the sermon in Zion Lu eheran Church on Sunday, morning, delivered by the pastor, the Rev. S. L Rice. The Church of God will render its Christmas cantata on Christmas eve ning. J. Garfifeld Eppiey is the di rectors. Early morning services will be held on Christmas morning at 8 o'clock with special sermons delivered by ihe respective pastors, the Rev. Ralph F. Hartman and the Rev. S. L. Rice, in the Trinity Reformed and the Zion Lutheran Churches. The Glenvale Church of God will have its Christmas entertainment to morrow evening. Members of the Bethel United Evangelical Sunday School at Grier's Point are working hard for their Christmas exercises on Christmas evening. vital agent for the eventual Ameri canization of all our people. I Mobilization the Keynote "Mobilization is the keynote to day. The problem before America is how best to mobilize all our re sources and all of our power for the service of the world. We have to show the world that the people of a democracy can act together swift ly and effectively. I am following with great interest the movement in j community music, because I ani con vinced it Will be one of the great factors in making us a united peo ple, a people that can act swiftly and with singleness of purpose. Importance of Song "When our people learn to sing' together they will also learn to act | as a community. And the torch- j bearers of communal work must | Itave infinite patience; they must' I realize that the mightiest results of! I this war will be the unification of j our own people. Every individual I has a part to play in this." • | \'ices will be held Monday night at' which time musical numbers will i occupy special places on the pro i grams. As a means of conserving | I the coal supply many of the congre-1 1 gations have eliminated many of the j former services held Christmas Day j and evening. The only service j scheduled is the early morning serv- | ice Tuesday. The programs of the j j Sunday schools will be presented at | the services to-morrow. CHRISTMAS AT ST. JOHN'S Shiremanstown, Pa., Dec. 22-. ! Celebration of the Christmas tide at St. John s will begin Sunday even ing. The organist and the vested choir, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Price Hunt, will unite in music appropriate i for the festival season. The pastor ! will preach on "The First Gifts." I Christmas matins will be held I Christmas morning gt quarter past i six, and the Rible school and the i congregation will close the celebra i tion Christmas evening at 6.30, with I a service of praise "Clirist -mas in Scripture and Song." ~ I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Dr. A. D. VanDyke, of Renovo, vis ited Marysville friends this week. S. Arthur Eppley, a senior at the University of Maryland Dental Col lege, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Annie Eppley, at Marysville. Miss Ellen Gault and Miss Miriam Hess, juniors at Millersville State Normal School, are spending their holiday vacations at the homes of their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gault, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hess, at Marysville. F. A. Hans, of Renovo, visited his father, Lusian Haas, at Marysville, this week. Miss Beatrice Krelder, teacher in the Marysville public schools, i spending the holiday season at her home at Rehersburg, Center county. Park L. Zellers, school teacher at Marysville, is spending some time at his home at Liverpool. Miss Gertrude Kerstetter has re turned to her Liverpool home after visiting at Marysville with her broth er, Wesley Kerstetter. Mr. and Mrs. William Yeatter and sons, have returned to their Marys ville home after visiting at Lewis town. J. E. Harrold has returned to his home at Marysville. after visiting at Elmira with his sister, Mrs. John Shoop. Mrs. B. C. Heck, of Baltimore, was entertained by Marysville relatives on Thursday. Miss Mae Logan, second assistant principal in the Marysville High school, is spending her Christmas vacation at her home, near Carlisle; Professor and Mrs. Albert E. Declcard, of Marysville, are spending some time with relatives at Liver pool. Miss Mary Roper, of Newport, vis ited Marysville relatives on Thurs day. Frank Coleman, of Marysville, visited at Huntingdon, this week. Miss Florence Hull, of Pittsburgh, MUSIC ON THE ! LINE OF BATTLE | Captain Dugniore Tells of I Bagpipes and Other Instru ments Behind the Lines Capt. A. Radclyffe Dugniore, of! | the King's Own Yorkshire Light In fantry, who is now lecturing in this I I country on his experience in France I and the life of the soldier at the I front, never fails to tell his audiences | I of the fighter's need for music and j I the consequent attention it receives i from the military authorities. Capt. | j Dugniore knows whereof he speaks, i i He was active for two years in the J j zone of the hottest lighting, where i his adventures included arrest as a| j spy, first by the Belgians then by the , Germans, escaped to his own lines, i j hazardous assignments as brigade j I scout and intelligence officer, and, , finally participation in the battle of j | the Sonime, wherV a gas attack fin- j I ished his career of usefulness on the I firing line. * Music of Muny Varieties Behind the Lines "Every regiment has a divisional; I band," says Capt. Dugniore in his! | description of the musical activities! lof the soldiers. "These bands play! !at football matches within eight| miles of the front. They are supple- j niented by individual players using any sort of instrument available, even the mouth organ and the paper covered comb when nothing more! exalted is at hand. Hundreds and j hundreds of phonographs are beinp I used behind the lines today, and: pianos are found in many improvised | Y. M. C. A.'s converted from oldj barns. For the fighter must have I music, and his officers see that he! gets it. Song rallies are held at fre- j quent intervals, led often by well-1 known tenors and baritones. It isi practically an established rule that twenty-four hours before a contem plated charge a great concert is held j for those who are to take part, i thousands of soldiers usually attend j ing these concerts. Bagpipes a Feature In Charges "No singing or playing, is, of: ! course, permitted in the first line] trenches. These are for the most | part shallow, not having been con- j structed for permanent occupation, j and every sound of this kind would . attract the enemy. Nor does any [ music, with the exception of the| bagpipes, actually advance into bat- j tie. The bagpipes, however, have been found a necessary adjunct in the conduct of a succesful charge. The> have been known to turn the tide of battle when our men seemed exhausted. The brave pipers play under the fiercest fire, giving up not even when wounded. "It is little wonder, in view of all this, that Y. M. C. A.'s and welfare committees who can judge the troops' needs on the spot, emphasize the value of music and make liberal provision for it. As a stimulant to the spirits of the men its importance j can hardly be overestimated." MASONIC GUEST DIES Marietta, Pa., Dec. 22.—John H. Friend, aged 71, a native of Pitts burgh, died at the Masonic Home, at Elizabethtown, Thursday night He was a Mason of high standing and his only survivor is a brother, Ken nedy L. Friend, of "Washington. TOYS FOB CHILDREN Marietta, Pa., Dec. 22. J. Nissley Brandt, assistant cashier of the Ex change National bank, yesterday gladdened the hearts of many chil dren at the home in Lancaster, when he sent them toys for Christmas. NEW CHIEF IIURGESS Marietta, Pa., Dec. 2 2.—George Zink, Democrat, will succeed Isaac B. Kauffman, Republican, as chief burgess In 1918. For the first time in twenty years has a Democratic bur gess been In power. There will be tour new faces in the borough coun cil, all Democrats. TO SPEAK ON WAR J. H. Edwards, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Reading, will address the Alricks Association next Friday on "On and Near the Firing Line." Mr. Edwards has traveled IS,OOO miles on four war fronts consuming about a year. His talk will be illus trated. is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Hull, In Fourth street. New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. John Nauss, of Sec ond street. New Cumberland, have received word of the serious illness of their son, the Rev. Earl Nauss, of the United Brethren Church, at Gar ret, Ind. Mrs. Elsie Gamber, of West Fair view, visited at the home of her son, Sylyan Blair, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Ella Yarnel spent Thursday in Harrisburg. Mrs. Daniel Stiles, of West Fair view, visited on Thursday at the "home of her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Miller, of New Cumberland. Mrs. Annie Bender visited in Har risburg. Miss Lizzie Yoger, of Aaronsburg, Center county, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Luse. Miss Mable Eslinger visited in Harrisburg, on Thursday. Mrs. W. Deats and Mrs. John Darr spent Thursday in Harrisburg. John Blair is confined to his home with swollen glands. Mrs. Annie Wentler visited in Har risburg on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lantz, of West' Fairview, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William I-aintz, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Eli Tonesmith. daughter, Rachel, and son, John, of West Fair view, spent Thursday in Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Eshenauer, of West Fairview, has returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clyton Demm, of Swatara Hill. The P. O. S. of A., of West Fair view, have purchased a service flag bearing thirty-eight stars in honor of the men who are fighting in the United States Army and Navy from West Fairview, and have unfurled it in the post office. Mrs. C. W. Luse spent Thursday in Harrisburg. • f STACCATO j l 1 — ! Last Sunday afternoon Dr. Muck, j the Boston Symphony Orchestra and I Fritz Kreisler gave a concert in Bos ton for the benefit of the Halifax suf ferers The artists made no charge for their services; the entire pro ceeds going to help the unfortunate victims of the disaster. Interlocutor: Sambo, you are a | singer, tell us something about the, I latesa news in music. Sambo: De lates' in music, Mister i In'locutah, is dat mos' ob de mem-' ! b'rs ob mah Roaratorio Soh'sity has ! 'listed in de Army. J Int.; So, most of the members of ] your oratorio society have enlisted in the Army? Ah, that is real patriot-1 ! ism! j Sambo: No, sah, dat's real ambis | hun. You see, dey wanted to learn I how to attack. Yo! Yo-Ho! Har! ; Har!! int.: After the polite and gentle ! manly ushers have swept out the ill : and injured, Cecil, our athletic basso i profundo, will render that pathetic | ballad, "We Removed Him From 1 our Choral Club Because His Voice | Wasn't Made For Singing."—Musical j America. On December 14 the Minneapolis; [ Symphony Orchestra played an all-! I American program. This is the first! j all-American program ever perform- 1 | ed by a first-class orchestra at its | regular course of concerts, and it's I about time. "What's a ticket worth for this re- I cital'.'" "About three cents, but we ask j j $2," answered the conscientious box j office man. Dayton, Ohio, is reproaching it-l i sell' with being too lukewarm in its I | applause at concerts. Dayton, it' seems, has copied New York in of fering polite applause, even though they are thoroughly enjoying them selves. An artist can perform bet ter under the stimulus of applause, and the audience, in the atmosphere [ of enthusiasm, enjoys the program i with keener zest. It wouldn't hurt | Harrisburg to show a little real en j thusiasm sometimes. I All great singers have short, thick j necks —some of the greatest scarcely I any neck at all. This is why Little | Neck clams sing so sweetly. In Denver, the anti-German mu sical feeling is asserting itself. Not j long ago, Alma Gluck gave a recital Thinking of "The Gift" For CHRISTMAS? r t I HINK what a fine Piano will do in -*- brightening the Home t making it a happier placet And it takes but little actual cash—less than ordinary presents. CHAS. M. STIEFF 24 N. Second Street I I Dr. Krebs to Speak at Y. M. C. A. Meeting The third of a series of men's mass meetings will be held in Fahnestock Hall to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Dr, Stanley Lefevre Krebs, prominent lecturer, will speak at the meeting. His subject will be "Three Gods or One," an exposition of the Triune God. Dr. Ivrebs is a speaker of great power. The Central High School Glee Club will sing at the meeting. CANTATA AT CAMP HILiIJ Camp Hill, Dec. 22. —"Christ the Hope of the World," is the subject of the cantata to be presented by the First Presbyterian Sunday school to morrow. The program is as follows: "The Call of Christniastide;" "The Response;" "The Christmas Story;" .Good Will to Men;" children's carol, "There's a Song in the Air;" recita tion for little folks, "Wherever Hearts Are Happy;" children's re sponse. "God Make My Life a Little Light." Part 2—Recitation, "God Give Us Men;" scripture exercise, "Old Vir tues From the New Dav;' 1 respon sive scripture reading; "The World's Christmas;" "Kingdom Patriotism." £l. °'^ er ' n f> f° r foreign missions will be taken during the program. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Camp Hill, Pa.. Dec. 22.—Dr. M. E. Swartz, district superintendent of the Methodist Church, will hold a quarterly conference in the Metho dist Church, Friday evening, at 7.45 o'clock. Following this meeting there will be a meeting of the church mem bership for the annual election of trustees. MISSIONARY MEETING Shirenianstown, Pa., Dec. 22.— I The monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of St. John'.! Lu theran Church, was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James O. Senseman, in East Main street. there and when she began her group, of German songs a number of the! audience left the hall. The convivial tenor was register-! i ing in the State Military Census last .; week. "How many persons are pedendent | on you for support?" asked the reg | istrar. i "Sixteen," answered the singer, j "Sixteen!" s "Yes; a mother and fifteen bar- I tenders." The San Carlo Opera Company gave two performances for the sol jdiers at the Camp Funston, Kan., j auditorium December 12 and 13. One . j hundred soldiers have been asked to ■| be present at the opening opera in! j Omaha, Neb. I' He (a willing performer)—" Shall j j I sing 'On the Golden Shore'?" She (at the piano)—" That would ! ; be a good place but don't ask me to i j accompany you." The Philadelphia Press announces| that over $101,000,000 is spent perl year for music in Philadelphia. This! includes expenditures at conserva-: tories, theaters, schools, churches,! hotels, cafes and for the support of j the Symphony Orchestra. There are | nearly 100,000 persons in the cityi j who take music lessons, aside from the students who study music in the ! public schools. Mr. Flatbush—"Did you hear my' : ! daughter sing last night?" Mr. Bensonhurst—"Yes; I couldn't pel my window shut." A merry Christmas to everybody j j —both friend and foe. j j LEWI STOW N SINGER PRAISED j Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 22.—Reports! ;! from Philadelphia say that Miss Aria Smith, of I>ewistown, recently appeared in a recital in the auditor , ium of the Coombs Conservatory of Music. Miss Smith sang "With Ver ' dure Clad," from Haydn, with mark ed power and her rendition of this | difficult number warrants that her future as a vocalist is destined to be j ' a success. Miss Smith is pursuing n i vocal course under the personal in- j •tructlon of Nelson A. Chestnutt, di rector of the voice department. Missj Mildred Wentz, of this place is an- J . other of the Coombs musical con-1 il servatory as a pianist. DECEMBER 22, 1917. AVIATORS' FATAL CRASH ilrltlah Airmen In Training Collide at Fort Worth) Three Killed Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 22.—Three British aviators In training here were killed yesterday when two ma chines collided in the air. Jwo of the .men were in one ma chine. The collision took place at a low altitude and less than half a mile from the landing field. The dead are: ARTHUR EDEN WEBSTER, nine teen years old, of Kingston, N. D. LIEUTENANT RUSSELG L.EN NER, nineteen years old. of Kings, ville, Ontario. (.YRII., ALBER TBAICER, twenty years old, of Kent, England. FUNERAL OP CLINTON BIJACK Camp Hill, Dec. 22.—Funeral serv ices for Clinton Black, who was round dead in a small stream in Long street, here on Thursday even ing, will he held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. Louise Lemer, in Market street. Dr. J. H. Deardorf, of Me chanicsburg, coroner of Cumberland county, pronounced suicide to be the cause of death. BURIAL OF MRS. SHKPP Camp Hill. Pa., Dec. 22.—Funeril services for Mrs. Michael Slilpp, aged 67, who died yesterday afternoon at her home following a long illness, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She was a member of the Camp Hill Methodist Church and for a long time was very active. Re sides her husband she is survived by the following children: Mrs. Carrie Levie, Harry Coleman; Art em us Heicher and John Heicher. Prior to her marriage to Mr. Shipp she was the widow of J. I,ewis Heicher. WILL RECEIVE MEMBERS Shiremanstown, Pa., Dec. 22. Members will be received into holy church fellowship in the United Brethren Church, to-morrow inorr ing. A CONTEST IN MILITARY MUSIC I AH another indication of the in j creasing importance of music in the ! eyes of the military authorities, we have the news from Topeka, Kansas, that the Eighty-Ninth Division, Na tional Army, at Camp Funston, Kansas, is on the lookout for a new and masterly military march to adopt as i(s very own. To secure a promising range of choice, General W.ood t commanding the division, has issued an invitation to musicians in the seven states from which the men of the Eighty-Ninth Division are drawn to submit original marches, from which the official divisional march may be selected. The seven states represented in j General Wood's command are Kan- I sas, Missouri, Tolorado, Nebraska, | South Dakota, New Mexico and Ari zona. It is suggested that those! who enter the competition express j in their music something of the pioneer history and prosperous de- i velopinent of these states. C. H. Guthrie, care Y. M. C. A. i headquarters at Camp Funston, has | been designated to receive all com j positions. He will select a commit ! tee of musical critics to aid him in j judging. Compositions should be I submitted at onec. Inducements to Entrants The successful manuscript will be ' known as the Eighty-Ninth Division- t al Marclf. The composer will not J I Our Talking Machine Depart- f I mentOpen Evenings Until Xmas $ f Here's a Real Gift % I > The "Leader" I ft Columbia Grafonola I II And Ten Double Records (20 Selections) # lOn Terms of Our Xmas Club Plan § SI.OO a Week. For Only Jl | There will be real <le- •W light in your home thin _ rf . - a 'V ; 'M : Christmas if the gift ~,■ T ~ji assortment includes a Ig g| ~| T a soundproof booths. . ~ _ * I MILLER & KADES I 7 North Market Square & | On Oar Christmas Clab Plan $1 a Week Jt 9 Special Music at Lemoyne Church of Christ Service Ixsmoyne, Dec. 22.— The choir and I Sunday school of the Church ot' Christ, are preparing special musta> and class exercises for the service*' to-morrow. The pastor, the Rev. L. F. Drash, will preach a Christmas ser-( mon Sunday morning at 10.30 on. "Christmas Sentiments." The choir' will sing "Hark, the Notes of Jo by Carrie D. Adams. Miss Margaret Armstrong will be soloist The choir and Sunday school will have charge of the evening service. Thff program* Is as follows: Voluntary, "Christmas Carol,** by' choir, from "Silent Night;" trlo.i "Glory to God in the Highest," by. George Cooper, Misses Verna Brln-! ton, Edith Sackman and Bessli Bricker; congregational hymn, "Joy 1 to the World;" chorus by "Join the Heavenly Chorus," arrang ed by G. and Ira B. Wilson: exercise by primary class; chorus, "Song and Star;" melody, "Humor- 1 esque," by Dvorak, arranged by Ira. B. Wilson; exercise by Sunday §chool class, "No Room For the Babe;"' melody, "Flow Gently Sweet Afton,"" arranged by Ira B. Wilson; offertory, "Shining Portals of the Night," by Ira B. Wilson; chorus arranged from Schumann. CONFIDENTIAL TALKS Lemoyne, Pa., Dec. 22.—The Val ley Railways Company is seeking th# co-operation of passengers through confidential talks on cards which ar© placed in the cars each month. The, cards posted this month read as follows: '.'Conductors are not walking banks and it is not always possible to change bills of large denominations!. "We instruct our motormen to b courteous at all times—remember, they are human." only win prestige and have the sat isfaction of doing patriotic service, but may retain the ownership of his composition. Wiiile one march can be seiecteil as the official 0110 for tha division, others may be chosen by the different regiments and units composing tlira Eighty-Ninth. If a sufficient number of meritorious compositions be sub mitted, each of the regimental commandeis may be permitted to select one as the distinguishing march of his unit. There are four infantry, one engineering and three artillery regiments in the division, besides certain auxiliary organiza tions. Movement May Spread Thus far General Wood is the only divisional commander to take up th matter of an official, distinguishing 1 march. The idea is likely to spread, J however, and before long each of tho sixteen divisions of the National 1 Army may boast Its own, character istic, specially dedicated march, it | would serve as a most effective and I' beautiful means of increasing tho men's pride in their organization. f SHIRTS 1 of yiinimiinl merit. nt.vle and value, SI.OO to $3.50 Consylman & Co. 1117 N. 3rd St. 1 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers