• "S " SATURDAY EVENING,' MARRISBtTRG TfXEGRAPH * APRIL 27, 1918. MUCH ACTION IN REALTYMARKET Unusual Number of Transfers Recorded With County Officials Real estate transfers during the. week reached a total almost as high as during the last few preceding weeks dealers reported. Many farm tracts In the upper end of the coun ty were sold and the deeds tiled for recording. A number of smaller, properties in the city, many of them dwelling houses, also have been sold. Transfers of the last few days fol low : 0 Janos Konacs to George Ilonacs,! two-story frame, 392 Mohn street,l Steelton. $775. Bendersville National Bank to Valentine Pagano, American House/ Swatara township. sl. , Jonos Kovacs to Jonos Torm'asi, two-sfory frame, 394 Mohn street,! Steelton, $825. Jennie Ceck to Karl Bolbecher. I frame dwelling, Swatara township, S9OO. Annie Valo to Frank Bratkovioh.l i wo-and-one-half story frame, 14 Chambers street, Swatara township. $1,700. William E. Orr to Harvey J. Ren-, eker. three-story frame, 1810 North, Fifth street. $lO. Ida A. Miller to Valentine Pagano,', properly Swatara township. sl. Edwin M. Hershey to Mary Ann: ~ Don't Worry About anyUiing when you take a pleasure spin up tile riTer road. STAHLER Keep* all Kindf* of Auto Aeeeanorie*. Tire* and Tube*— Atlantic (ia*oliue. OIIm and tirruvf. Everythioi; Guaranteed. Stahler's Auto Repair Shop Ft. Hunter, Pa. DIAL PUO>°E Mitchell Touring* Cars 6-Cylinder 5-Passenger ? $12,0 6-Cyliuder 7-Passenger $1535 F. O. B. Factory ARE NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED in HARRISBURG AND VICINITY by C. L. CONOVER ■ • 1334 Howard Street BELL 43-iO-J WE ALSO HANDLE THE CASE TOURING CARS LET VS GIVE YOr A DEMONSTRATION* AT YOl'R CONVENIENCE CHANDLER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Motor Why Forty Thousand Have Chosen Chandler MEN choose the Chandler for its great chassis, distinguished by its really mar velous motor. Women choose the Chandler for its refine ment, its comfort; for the beauty and grace of its lines. Forty thousand Chandler owners appreciate the extraordinary quality of the Chandler Six. Come Select Your Chandler Now i ' SIX .SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, SIS9S Four-Passenger Roadster. $1595 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car. SI 675 Convertible Sedan. 5229S Convertible Coupe, 52195 Limousine, $2895 tAll prices f. o. b. Cleveland) ANDREW REDMOND, Distributor Third and Rcily Streets Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 2133 Dial 4616 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Houck, lots. Farmlyn, Lower Paxton township, S6OO. Mary W. Raysor to Mrs. Clara T. Hunter, lot, Susquehanna township. Commonwealth Trust Company to Mary C. Goodyear, lot, Clovefly, ?1. Harvey H. Kaylor to Mary C. Goodyear, 2134 Derry, sl. Luther F. Kast to Rosa Dean, three-story frame, 1331 Susquehanna! street. H. E. McGlaughlin to Harvey H. j Kaylor, 2134 Derry street. Edwin M. Hershey to John T. Hoyd, lots. East Harrisburg Addition, | sl. H. S. Roth to Jacob F. Blecher, j tract. Lower Swatara township. $350. j Marie L. Gra*pner, et al.. to Mo-] rits Schmerte, three-story brick, 1005 Market, sl. Emma C. Brady to William Kar many, property Seconif street and Co-! dar alley. Hummelstown, SL6OO. i Henry Schuddemage to John Lah-j ley. lots. Seventh ward, S2OO. Edwin M. Hershey to Mary E. Sny der. lots. Estherton, sl. J. M. Walck to Pavel Josef, two and-one-half-story frame. 430 Fred erick street, Steelton. $1,250. Cloyd W. Motter to J. Harris Bell, two-and-one-half story brick, 1904 Holly. sl. A. E. Brougli to Howard W. Kp pley, brick dwelling, 1934-36 Zarket, sl. • Waldo W. Wittenmyer to Arthur J. Ensminger, two-and-one-half storv frame, near Schuylkill street, sl. Harvey A. Reigle to John Petrins, two-and-one-half-story frame, Swa tara township. $2,4 50. Mettie S. Weakley to Lena 51. Westhaver, brick, 2136 Green street, *!• John P. Croll to Felice Nu.lo, frame. 435 Mohn. Swatara township. $650. Mary E. Nesbit to Joseph S. Lay, 46 Balm stre, sl. Harold S. Sherk to George T. Cun kle. lots, frame dwelling, Susque-1 hanna township, $6,000. J. F. Phillips to J. W. Phillips, 101 acres. 27 perches, Gratz. $6,070. Monroe Rothermel to Charles E.: Rotliermel, 99 acres. 4 4 perches, l Lykens township. $5,500. Theodore C. Laverty to Frank M.j Houser. two-story frame. Middle-; town., S6OO. J. W. Phillips to George C. Adams,. 14 acres. 98 perches, Lykens town ship, $657. 11. W. Eppley to Lonis G. Martin, brick, 1920 Bellevue road. $lO. Alice Dietz to George F. Daniel, 9 acres, S9 perches, Lykens township, slOl. Emma C. Martin to Leroy F. Ba ker. property, Swatara township, SS,- 300. Theodore Dombrowa to John W. Hammond, two-story brick, 225 Pef fer street, sl. Wilmer H. Cumbler to Joseph E. Solomon, 24 Chambers, Swatara township, sl. Reuben Stiley to Martin Schreffler, 45 acres. Lykens township, $4,900. E. M. Hershey to Charles E. Keck, lot. Estherton. sl. E. M. Hershey to Ella G. Bak-?r, lot. East Horrlsburg addition, *l. Harvey F. Carl to David \V. Dci bert. 1 acre. 118 perches, Lykens township. $1,700. George C. Adams to J. W. Philips. 14 acres, Lykens township. $657. Agnes L. Bowman to William E. Wagner, 2S acres, near Grata, $3,900. Henry McCormlck, Jr., et. al., to Jesse Piper, southeast corner River and Cranberry,* sl. Charles Barnhart to Albert P. Longenecker, brick, 318 North Eigh teenth. $lO. Katie Smeltz to Harvey F. Carl, 60 acres, Lykens township, $3,000. Building Record For April Is Very Low ! Ilarrisburg's building record for J April will probably be the lowest for | i that month in years. While permits i | may be issued on Monday and Tues- ' ' day of next week, it is not expected j i by real estate men that any big con- I struction work will be started. So 1 i far this month twenty-three permits! i have been issued for buildings and j remodeling work to be done at a 1 cost of $18,040. In April. 1917, there | were thirty-seven permits for build i ings. costing $190,940. Building In ) spector Grove in speaking of the sit | nation said contractors are unable to 1 secure labor and materials and that I persons planning construction Im provements only build when it is ab i solutely necessary. ! During the week five permits were I j issued for work to cost $4,425, in- I | eluding two garages, two additions) |to properties and one remodeling | I permit. Full Tax Rate to Be Charged After May 1 j City Treasurer C. K. Weber an ! nounced to-day that the one per | cent, rebate allowed on all 1918 city j taxes is effective only until May 1. • During June and July the full rate ! is charged and after July 31 penal ! ties are added monthly on unpaid | taxes. i Stateemnts of 191S school taxes ' will be mailed in July. Property owners who have not paid 1916 and 1917 school taxes and do not do so before May 1 are liable to prosecution. H. F. Oves. treasurer for those years, announced. He has been authorized to proceed against any who do not make payments. Reading Telephone, Exchange 100 Per Cent. The Philadelphia and Reading j Railway private branch telephone j exchange has entered the one hun dred per cent. Liberty Bond class, all the operators having subscribed for the Third Liberty Loan bonds. . They are: Mabel Coxeter. chief operator; Katharine Kimmel, operator; Flor ence Prowell, operator; Florence Foilwiler, operator; Stewart Swartz, messenger. PLAX LIBERTY RALLY i The Liberty Loan meeting Mondav i night, in Maennerchoir Hall, will be M attended by members of the Mt. Yer , non and Hope fire companies and in- I vited guests. Mayor Keister will speak. CAPTAIN AND SHIP OFFICERS ARE MISSING List of Survivors of Florence H Does Not Include Their Names New York, April 2.7—* Captain F. J. Butterlleld and all the deck officers of the American steamship •'lorerice H are now believed to have lost their lives when that ship was destroyed by an explosion April 17 while j off the French cortst. A list of survivors recoived here by cable from the American consul at Brest does not contain their names. It is also shown that only two of the enginerooin officers escaped un injured. the others reported as badly burned. A checking up of the cabled list with the record of the crew filed with the United States shipping commissioner here when the Flor i. shows that out of fifty-six men in the civilian crew twenty-nine are dead or missing, twelve are in hospitals badly burned, two are slightly burned and only thirteen escaped uninjured. There is a possibility, however, officials shipping board here said, that some of'the missing may yet bo accounted for. Chief Engineer James B. Watson and First Assistant Engineer Strick land are among those who escaped injury, the second and third assist ants being badly burned. Those believed to be lost, with the addresses of their nearest rela thrm when they signed the ship's articles include: Captain F. J. Butterfield, Haverhill, Mass.. and C. A. Goodwin, water tender, Melrose, Mass. In addition to the civilian crew, there were on board twenty-three men of a naval guard, six of whom have been re ported as survivors through the Navy Department at Washington. <iled from Phil adelphia Marcrf 03 with a cargo part of which was explosives. A recent cable from Paris said the explosion was believed t have been caused by a bomb planted on the ship before she sailed. Will Explain How Lewis Gun Works at Lecture The entertainment on Monday night in Technical High School audi torium promises to be additionally Interesting owing to Sergeant Georgo Lnislie. expert with the Lewis machine gun, who will demon strate to the audience all the tech nicalties of this wonderful weapon. Sergeant-Major Robert Bowman, and all the members of his unit, Com pany A, 326 th Battalion, Light Tank Corps, of Gettysburg, will arrive here Monday morning. Their object In giving this entertainment, the big feature of which will be Sergeant Bowman's own story, is to establish an athletic and recreation fund for the battalion. I.AST OF V. M. C. A. LECTIRES The Y. M. C. A. scries of Sunday afternoon lectures will close to-mor row with Dr. Harrison H. Gregg, in his address on "The Granite Epistle of the Church." The usual firteen mlnute song service in the lobby will be in charge of R. H. Gregory. P. Tt. R. Y. M. C. A. Mrs. R. B. Reeves will be soloist at the meeting in Fahnestock Hall. Deaths and Funerals Because the funeral of Miss Edith A. Shoetnan. 2624 North Sixth street, will not be held until Monday, it will be impossible for members of she Kresge Konirade Club to attend in a body: The club will view the body ' to-morrow afternoon. Miss Shoeman, who died yesterday , morning, was president of the club. S \MI'EI, M. KING Samuel M. King, ager 52, died Thursday at his residence in Reading. The body will be brought here Sun dav evening. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Hoover & Son 1413 North Second street, and burial will be in the Hairisburg Cem etery. The Rev. William N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, will officiate. Mr. King was an eyesight specialist and a former resident of Harrisburg. He is survived bv a brother. William King. Harrishurg: a daughter. Mrs. Pauline Loper. Harrisburg; a son, Clarence King, Pittsburgh; and a wit>, Clara King. CniCHTON H. WILSON Crichton Horner Wilson, aged 11, died Thursday, at Cleveland. Ohio. He was the son of C. D. C. and tleorgie Wilson. Burial will be made at Har risburg. but funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. MRS. SITE E. PETERS Mrs. Sue Elizabeth Peters, aged 47. died last evening at her home. 126 North Thirteenth street. ' Funeral services will he held Tuesday after noon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. She Is survived by her husband, three sons, four brothers, and two sisters MRS. SARAH .1. MILLER Mrs. Sarah Jane Miller, aged 71, died at her home in Twenty-ninth street, enbrook. yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon, at 2 o'clock-, at the house, and further services will be held in the Penbrook Church of God, at 215 o'clock, the Rev. J. C. Forn crook, officiating. He will be assist ed by the Rev. J. M. Wagner, and the Rev. C. J. Fosllng. Mechanicsburg Boy Enlists in Naval Service Ifl fß| J. ROY MOUNTZ Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 27. — J. Roy Mountz. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. "J. Mountz, East Keller street, en listed for National ser\lce and on Thursday for Philadelphia, where he will receive orders to report at some Naval Training Station. The young man. who Is well-known here was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as a plumber. Previous to that he was connected with the Harrisburg Gas Company. "HONOR ROLL" IS READY FOR NAMES First Will Be Put on the Big Board at the State Capitol 011 Monday Morning "The Honor \ \ 'i //J Roll of Pennsvl *\\\ vania Communi tips w "' be °P en " ed on Capitol Hill on Monday morn ■SsßkwbvM >ng on a hugh [W7qSqsqV' board erected in 11 f™wWWtBW front of the State Capitol and sur mounted by a kevstone benrlnir a representation of the "Honor Flag." The plan Is to plant on the board the names of the communities which have equal led or exceeded their quotas of the Third Liberty Loan. ■This plan Is the first of the kind ever adopted here and if the board is not large enough additions will be made to it. The board will remain all summer and if another loan is necessary It will be used again. Commissioner of Banking Daniel F. Lafean is in charge of the listing and the fipst names to go on the board will be about 400 reported. Additions will be made daily thru reports from the Reserve Band dis trict. New <\ulo Mrnle l'i> —Compilation of all of the statutes of Pennsylvania relative to trades, occupation* ami professions has been completed bji the#State legislative Reference Bu reau and will be presented to the legislature in the form of a code, in all probability. James N. Moore tho d" " Irector of the Bureau. under whose direction tlie work yas done says that every act of Pennsylvania, prov ince or state, bearing on the subjects was included. Various other studies of laws with a view to compiling them for easy reference will be made. c\v Question Up—The question whether a railroad may discontinue the operation of trains and fail to maintain its line in proper condition without seeking approval of the Public Service Commission will be threshed out before the Comnjls sjon on Tuesday when complaints Against the Pittsburgh and Susque hanna railroad, a Cleartield county line, will be heard. Police For Depot.— \ detail of uni formed state policemen will be sent to the property near Xew Cumber land where the United States Army is constructing the big Quartermas ters' depot tQ serve as a guard until the regular police force is formed as has been done at the Middletown plant: , Objects to Charges. The Rev. William Jentsclv 317 Market street, Camden, to-day made complaint to the Public Service Commission that the Pennsylvania Water Company overcharged him for water furnished to a property in Pittsburgh. Mr. Aiucy Returns. Chairman' Ainey, of the Public Service Com mission, has returned from Wash ington where he held a conference in regard to finances of electric com panies with national officers. A num ber of Pennsylvania cases were taken up. Goats Vrgal.—lrvin C. Williams, deputy commissioner of forestry, in an address at Philadelphia yesterday urged that steps be taken to raise goats on farms of Pennsylvania. He declared that they would prove a valuable investment. Governor Explains.—ln a state ment issued at Philadelphia Gover nor Brumbaugh declared that the! reason why he had vetoed measures to take police out of Philadelphia polities was that the bill was "tin-| fair." Work to Go On.—Plans to push the work of mosqulU> extermination in the Hog Island district are '.veil under way in Pennsylvania and the Attorney General's Department is working out plans for the determina tion of ownership of land. Tree Planted. —Governor Brum baugh was the central figure yester day in the tree planting in the Phil adelphia parkway. SAYS HE'S A PINCUSHION George Williams, colored, was ar rested last night at the corner of Fourth and Market streets for at tracting a crowd and blocking traf fic. It is declared by bystanders that Williams stood on the corner and stuck a safety pin thr6ugh his chin, without show.ng any signs of being hurst by the operation. Music in the Churches SECOND REFORMED Morning—Prelude, "Offertory In A Major," Guilmant; contralto solo, "Shine on Our Pathway" (Miss Alice Shartzer), Bailey; anthem, "O Strength and Stay," Bapnby; post lude in A Minor," Calpin. Evening Prelude. "Hymn of Nuns," Lefebure-Wely; anthem, "O Gladsome Light," Sullivan; "To Deura." Shy rock; postlude, "Postlude in C," Cappelen. GRACE METHODIST Music at Grace Methodist Church on Sunday; Morning—"Pierre in D Flat," Cal laerts; quartet, "Oh, Had I My Sa viour." Havens; anthem, "Hark, Hark My Soul" (requested) Shelley; organ, "Marotie Sollenelle" (First Sonata), Borowskl. Evening—Organ (a) "Jour de Printemps" (Spring Song), Knider, (b) "The Seraph's Strain," Wolsten holme,' (c) "The Lost Chord" (re quested), Sullivan; quartet, "Through the Day Thy Love," Shelley; offer tory. "Romance in C." Maxsonj an them, "With Glory Clad," Wagner- Buck; organ, "Mora Mvstlca," .Possi. MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude, "Romance Pans Paroles," Guilmant; anthem, file That Goeth Forth With Weep ing," Berge; offertory, "Andante Tranquillo," (from Sonata No. 3). Mendelssohn; postlude "Fugue in F Major," Guilmant. Evening—Prelude, "Offertory in F," Lemaigre," Allegretto GraSioso, Tours; offertory, "Berceuse," I?el bruch; anthem. "I Will Lay Me Down in Peace," Gadsby; postlude, "Alle gro Maestoso, a Vivace," (from Sona ta No. 2), Mendelssohn. PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude, "Ansterdam." : Demarest; anthem, "Hear My Cry, Ol God," Gordon Balch Neirn; offertory, "Meditation," Klein; solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Dvorak, Mrs. San ders; postlude, "Fugue in E Flat," "Major," (St. Anne), J. S. Bach. Evening—Prelude, "Supplication," Frysingen anthem, "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand," Louis O. Co erne; ofTertory, "Evensong," John ston; anthem, "I Hear Thy Voice," Lang; postlude, "postlude in A mi nor," Merkel. DERBY STREET TT. B. Prelude, "Andante Cantabile," (4th Symphony). Widor; anthem, "Gloria," Mozart; offertory, "Pray er," Guilmant; postlude, "Marohe Pontifical," Lemmens. Evening—Prelude, "Echo Bells," Brewer; anthem, "Weary of Earth,"" Bradford-Campbell; offertory, "La Farandole," Dubois; postlude, "Post lude,' 1 Loret With Choir an The music of Batiste, whose pro lific compositions for the organ are widely known and employed, figures on the music programs tomorrow. Stewart S. Black, organist of Beth lehem Lutheran church, has chosen UaUste's interesting and beautiful "Antlenne," and 'will play It as the offertory at the evening service. | At Market Square Presbyterian j church one of the most familiar as : well as very striking organ num i ber, the "Allegretto Grazloso" by Berthold Tours is one of the pre ludes set down for the evening ser vice. Tours, too, has written many dignified anthems, notable among | these being "The Pillars of the | ICarth." Westminster Presbyterian church choir will sing as anthem numbers tomorrow the always acceptable composition of Mendelssohn's "I Waited for the Lord" and Henry Oadsby's "O Lord, Our Governor," the latter of which was sung by the solo choir at the Freund cqjnmunity singing 'meeting in Chestnut street Auditorium upon the occassion of the eminent music editor's appear ance in this city. Interest among organists centers chiefly in the coming of Helnroth, the Pittsburgh organist, who Is to play on the three-manual electric organ in St. Stephen's Episcopal church next Monday evening. The artist who comes here succeded Frederick Archer as city organist of Pittsburgh. Archer will be remem bered as having given recitals thru Central and Eastern Pennsylvania a number of years ago and who had the distinction of having played Bach's most difficult fugue while wearing heavy boots such as are worn bytillers of the soil in the flers est of winter months. The story goes that he played the composition al most faultlessly, notwithstanding his weighty handicap. Miss Alice Shartzer, contralto, will sing with Second Reformed choir at the services tomorrow. Miss Shartzer is a pupil of Prof. Alfred C. Kuschwa and recently at St. Stephen's church sang with undis guised acceptance "He Was Despis ed," from Handel's "Messiah." Miss Shartzer is a Penbrook girl who gives promise of splendid vocal de velopment.* Mrs. James G. Sanders, contralto soloist of Pine Street' Presbyterian church choir and prominent in the community singing movement, will sing as a solo following the offertory at the morning service, Dvorak's "The Lord Is My Shepherd." "Qui Tollls,,' which occupies an j impressive position in Henry Farm er's "Mass In B Flat," which fre quently was sung by Harrisburg choirs a number of years ago. will be the anthem number at Salem Re formed church tomorrow morning. Organist to Give Recital in St. Stephen's Monday Charles Heinroth. organist and di rector of music of Carnegie Insti tute, Pittsburgh, Pa., will give a re cital on the three-manual organ in St. Stephen's Episcopal church Mon day evening at 8:15 o'clock. It is safe to say that among Amer ican organists, none is held in high er esteem by his professional breth ren than Mr. Heinroth. He was the first American to be honored with the appointment as organist of Carnegie Institute, his predecessors bfeing Frederic Archer and Edwin H. Lemare, both of Eng land. ' Mr. Heinroth was also the young est appointee to his important post, moreover, his tenure of office has been the longest and has been at tended with conspicuous success. Mr. Heinroth has given recitals on important organs throughout the country this year and Harrisburg may feel particularly honored by a visit from him. The offering, which it is hoped will be a large one, will be devoted to Red Cross Work. The program as arranged Is de signed to meet the various tastes of music lovers, and will he as follows: 1. The Star Spangled Banner. 2. Overture to "William Tell," Ros sini. 3. Norturne in A flat— Terrata 4. "Clock Movement," Symphony in D — Haydn 5. Allegro Vivace, Allegro Canta bile,' Toccata, from sth Sympho ny— Widor 6. Fugue in D Major— Bach 7. Spring Song— Macfariane 8. Funeral March of a Marionette, Gounod 9. Farndole, (L'Arlesienne Suite), Bizet -Music in the Churches BETHLEHEM LPTHERAX Morning—Prelude, "In Summer," Sto-ibins; anthem. "Magnificat," Mills; soprano solo, "With Verdure Clad," Haydn, Mrs. W. K. Bum baugh;* offertory. "Romance," Gil lette; postlude, "March in F," Spin ney. . . Evening Prelude, "Festival Piece," Stebbins; anthem, "Tarry With Me," Baldwin; quartet, "Hymn in the Night," Brown; choir hymn, "God Guard America," Nevin: of fertory, "Antienne," Batiste; post lude, "Grand Churns," Salome. MESSIAH I.ITHERAN Morning—Prelude. "Morning." (from the Peer Gynt Suite), Grieg; offer tory, "Poeme Exotlque," Edwards; anthem, "Lord, I Have Loved the Habitation," ' Torrand; postlude, "Postlude in C," Ilensel. Evening Prelude, "Consolation," Liszt; contralto solo, "Just as I Am" (Mrs. Ernest Keys), Danks; ofTer tory. "Berceuse." Sehytte; anthem, "Now the Day Is Over." Marks; post lude. "fantasia in A," Kerson. Music a war-time necessity The music of the Victrola has been the means of comforting many a mother who has given her all to her country. The Vicfrola is in millions of homes. It is in camp, on ship board, in the trenches, in the hospitals and the churches. Let us put a Victrola in your home. C. M. Sigler, Inc. - SIGI.IOH Of) AT 9„ J C-f IIA Kill SHU RG MIIJMNT; ov iv. zna or. PENXA. At Bethlehem Lutheran church tomorrow morning Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh will sins the glorious Haydn solo,"With Verdure Clad," from the master's oratlo. "Creation" "With Verdure Clad the fields are Green" is the opening sentence, sure ly a timely assertion in this spring time season. Gwilyrn Watkins continues to serve faithfully and well in Market Square Presbyterian church choir, filling the position of bass soloist oc cupied "in former years by such well known singers as Lucius S. Bigelow, Charles B. Stackpole and Clarence 11. Slgler and tilling it with singular and striking acceptance. Memories of the lamented and poetic Kthelbert Nevin, the lovable Pittsburgh musician whose life went out too early, awaken at the singing of "Jesu, Jesu, Miserere," a solo made notable by Mrs. Olaf Jensen, now of Jenkinstown, Pa. Mme. Jensen is the wife of a gifted Swed ish musician, who is professor of music in Beech Wood Academy and whose compositions have had con siderable exploitation among play ers whose love of the mystic prob ably rises above norma!. The dedication of the new organ at St. Paul's Baptist church has been made the occasion for special services at that church and has also heightened the interest of the sing ers of the colored congregation in the music of their house of worship. f SHOPETALK No. 2 f QUALITY COUNTS X To-day quality is of utmost importance. Men judged * the cost of a suit by the length of service compared to the price. "How many seasons can I wear this suit?" , is the unvoiced question. I give Vou the highest quality of workmanship and materials at the lowest possible price. My suits are PERFECTLY constructed of PERFECT materials, they fit PERFECTLY, and the price is PERFECTLY fright. A R. M. SHOPE, Tailor S 1250 Market Street TODAY AT TROUP'S MUSIC! It starts the feet tapping and the pulses I/'l&jiSL lavish, sing, feel! It entertains and charms us. It soothes away cares and worries, helps I us to endure partings anil separations from our loved Hh ones. ■§£■ Modern life requires four H A#|M | things—food, shelter, clothing and MUSIC. And the last is Eg. WML not the least. Whatever you need in music you will find here. PIANOS A large stock of uprights and grands, In various styles and sizes, including the famous Chickering, Sohmer, Mehlin, Shonlnger, Kimball, Poole, Haines Bros., Marshall & Wendell and Foster. Prices, $285 to 1850. Easy terms when desired. PLAYER-PIANOS H Priced from $450 to $1,850, including the famous Ampfco Re producing Piano, the Angelus, Shonlnger & Kimball, Marshall & Wendell, and Foster Co. Used Players at $275, $325, $340, $360 and $385. MUSIC ROLLS All the standard makes are here, at prices ranging from 30c up. Private booths, where you can play as long as you like, and choose the kind of music you prefer. Our Library is the largest 5 by far in the city. VICTROLAS A large assortment Of models, sold on extremely easy terms. A small first payment sends home your machine and selection of I records. A little each month pays the rest. RECORDS You will find Troup's a very comfortable place to buy your Victor Records. Expert service. Main floor. 13 Sound-Proof Record rooms. Xo waiting. Every available record is here, including "Keep the Home Fires Burning," By McCormack Store Open Tomorrow Evening I Until 10 O'clock INVEST IN VICTORY BUY LIBERTY BONDS J. H. Troup Troup Building 15 So. Market Square Music in the Churches W KHTMINSTF.It PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude. "Chßnson Tri sle," Tschalkowsky; anthem, "I Waited For the Lord," Mendel ssohn; offertory, "Melody in F," Rockwell; quartet, "Come Unto Him," Matthews; postlude, "Procla mation," Dlggle. Evening - Prelude, "Andante." Gritton; anthem, "O Lord, Our Gov ernor," Gadsby; offertory, "Melodia Rellgieuse," Tours-Calkin; quartet, "The Day Is Past and Over," Storer: postlude, "Postlude." Rinck. REFORMED SALKM Morning—"Toccata in G Minor." Matthews;' "Qui-Tollls," (Mass in H Flat), Farmer: tenor solo, "O Com* Let Us Worship," (9th Psalm), Men delssohn, Mr. William Watson: "Nuptial March,". Duncan. livening "Vesperal," d'Evry; "Saviour Blessed Saviour," Ruben stein; "Toccatina," Blair. / *V A (lilt nitkODl ■ root, nk'<* 1 does not Interfere wIU taste M cseech. Crown Plates repaired while yon w. Came la Ike morning, have rear teeth made the aaroe day, BH A 1/ * C UL\TAIi IflHw R W OFFICES •10 HAIIKbI STHICKT 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers