*** ■■■ , ■*vvv^->nr\inju\ru^AruTj~LnjTjv\ririj'-r\jnrLrunjnru'trLri-ri/vrM'Vw , w - w-M'w"M"M*M CUMBERLAND VALLEY SUGAR HOARDER UNDER ARREST; Cumberland County Adminis trator Brings Action Against Food Speculator Carlisle, Pa., June 15.—Prompt action by the food administration, following the report of one of the most flagrant violations of the food •administration rules which has yet occurred in the state, is expected to result in a better observance of the rules and to demonstrate that the organization is in earnest. Upon the charge of violating the rules of the Federal Food Adminis tration in the sale of sugar. Howard \ Miller, living near the Pine woods on New\ille R. D. 3, was given a hearing before Dr. H. H. Mentzer in the offices of the Committee of Pub lic Safety, Chamber of Commerce, here yesterday. Quizzed relative to the alleged vio lations, Miller admitted a number of tilings in reference to the sale of sugar in large quantities. He stated that he had brought 700 pounds of sugar to the offices of the food ad ministration and tha* he still has 300 pounds on hand, which he is holding pending instructions from the food administrator. During the last two weeks of May he purchased from a Philadelphia firm over 2,000 pounds •>f sugar, which he sold in lots rang ing from forty to 300 pounds to res idents of the neighborhood. In ad dition, he said that he had sold amount of five pounds or less to oth er persons In the vicinity. This case has been reported to the state administration and Miller was given the alternative of standing "rial in the United States Court on the charge of violating the provisions of the I,ever bill, providing a fine of 55.000 and two years' imprisonment, or of meeting all expenses in secur ing the sugar which he sold, return ing that on hand and contributing SIOO to the American Red Cross. A check in this sum was made out. arrangements made for the re turn of the sugar and the checking up of the sales from which further developments may result. SEVENTY-SEVEN GRADUATE | Carlisle. Pa.. June 15.—Diplomas v ere presented to seventy-seven pu pils last evening at the eighty-first annual commencement exercises of the Carlisle High school. The ad dress was delivered by Dr. Leon C. Prince, of ihe Dickinson College | faculty. J. Webster Henderson j awarded the two Lamberton prizes i of SSO each to Donald 11. Good-j year and Irene Waugaman, Vioth of i t arlisle. SOX ON FOREIGN SHORE j Meclinnicshurg. Pa.. June 15.—■ Word came to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sirominger, South Market street, of I the arrival overseas of their son, I Chester Strominger, who was among the first to enlist from this place. j Mrs. Harry Machamer Killed at R. R. Crossing WtlllaniKtomi, Pa.. June 15.—Mr.-, j Man y Machamer was instantly killed I at a railroad rrbssing at Johnson | City, near Shamokin, when an ex-| press train hit the automobile in | which she was riding. The other oc cupants of the car were Mr. and Mrs. Heuben Machamer and two chil dren and Charles Pheiffer. the chauf feur, all of whom ale in the Sha mokin Hospital in a critical condi tion Mrs. Machamer was aged 19 years and was a daughter of Mrs. Annie Hoover. She is survived by liit mother, her husband, two broth petvi itintt, civil scrvlct, If you want to secure u good positiou una Huld it, get (uur augh I'ruiuUii in u Stuniiurd actiool of E*iabllahcd Itrput nllon. Day and NiKtil acUooL Kntr auy Mon day. Fully accredited uy tbe National I Association. "tZ"' 11 HOTEL MARTINIQUE t Broadway, 32d St., New York One Block from Pennsylvania Station Equally Convenient for Amuitmentt, Shopping or Business 157 Pleasant Room., with Private Bath. $2.50 PER DAY f xc . e,lent Room., with Private Bath, facing street, southern exposure $3.00 PER DAY Also Attractive Rooms from $1.50 The Restaurant Prices Are Most Moderate STENOTYPY The Machine Way in Shorthand A Short Cut to Success Stenotypiats have been unusually successful and are in such acti\e demand that we have decided to put In a batterv of steno types, so that in the future students may pursue their course with out purchasing a machine, just as they do typewriting. Stenotypy being easier shorter more accurate and more speedy, which is in keeping with other Twentieth Century Methods, you will do well to give it careful consideration. Schools teaching Stenotypy also teach shorthand. Thev KNOW both. They have watched the progress of both in the ciass-room and in the offices. Only such schools ha?ve an intimate first-hand knowledge of both. Only such schools can advise you intelligently safely and honestly. • Students may select the course desired, and are | advanced individually. I SCHOOL Mil. RCMMEIT ENTER AW MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I Troup Building 15 So. Market Square H '' '*• T)l.\i< SATURDAY EVENING, Carlisle Will Not Buy Motor Truck For Firemen Carlisle, Pa., June 15.—After be ing a subject of tense interest for several years, the proposal ta buy a new motor truck for the Empire Hook and ladder Company and thus J complete the motorization of the Car lisle tire department, has • been dropped. The voters sanctioned a SIO,OOO bond issue last November but when an attempt was made to buy it was found that the price was higher. Later other arrangements were made and an ordinance for the purchase adopted. However. Burgess Newsham vetoed the ordinance and at the June meeting it could not be passed over his veto, so that the proposition is lost for the time. The reason given is that there is too heavy a drain on the town for war expense. i Miss Ethel Sollenberger Bride of Prof. Widdowson Waynesboro, p a .. June 15.— At the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sollen berger their daughter, Miss Ethel Sollenberger, became the bride of Prof. James Widdowson. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. | Harvey D. Emmert. of the Church of • the Brethren. Mrs. Widdowson is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sollenberger and is a graduate of the Waynesboro High school and Juniata College. For the past three years she has been a teacher In the ! local high school. Mr. Widdowson lis a prominent Maryland educator and for several years has been dean o!' education at the Western Mary land College, Westminster. He has recently been elected head of the State Normal School at Frostburg. Md. i-uitio CO! \TV SCHOOLS CANNOT GET TEACHERS N>v lllnon^Helil, Pa., June 15.—One Perry county'school has been ordered closed for the 1918-19 term and oth ers may have the same trouble he cause of the inability of school of ficials throughout the county to se cure enough teachers, especially males, to fill their corps. The school | that has just been ordered closed is ihe Sheaffer's Valley school, located j in Rye township. The school officials have printed i advertisements for bids for hauling children of the district to the schools at Nandisbtirg. where they will bo taught. ENTERTAIN' CAMP FIRE GIRLS Mec!lioiiieslmrK. Pa.. June 15. Miss Mary Koller and Miss Eliza beth Crawford entertained their fel low members of the Kittatinny Camp Fire Girls at the home of the Guar dian of the Fire, Miss Margaret Blackburn, East Simpson street, on Thursday evening at a camp supper, which was cooked in the orchard. The young people had a merry time roasting potatoes, baking beans and bacon in hot coals in an excavation made for the purpose. Following supper the girls enjoyed outdoor games. Among those present wer?: Misses Miriam Zufall, Rachael Shel ly. Florence Orris. Elizaheth Hurst, Miriam Orris, Ruth Miller, Etta Mil ler, Elizabeth Crawford, Mary Kol ler and Miss Blackburn. In the near future an interesting meeting will be held by the organi zation. when several members will take the fire maker's degree. ELEVEN START FOR CAJIP Mci-hank'sburg, Pa., June 15,. — Eleven men from Cumberland coun ty will go out to service in the Na tion Army to-day—seven from Dis trict No. 1 and four from District No. 2. Following is the list of men and their destination: District No. 1, for the University of Pittsburgh, Charles P. Schriver, Mechanicsburg: Lewis J. Horn. Enola: James V. Reedy, Camp Hill; Franklin G. Romberger, New Cum berland; Carrol K. Fetzer, Mechan icsburg. Vancouver Barracks. Wash ington, Irvin D. Danner and J. H." Heisey. District No. 2. University of Pitts burgh to train as automobile me chanics. John Spotts Snyder, Norman Eichelberger, Paul 1. Thompson and Albert R. Koser, all of Carlisle. MRS.KATHARINE CLOPPER DIES Waynesboro, Pa.. June 15.—Mrs. Katherine Clopper, widow of Frank lin Clopper, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Brookens, from paralysis, aged 73 years. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Harry Marteney, Funkstown. Md.; Mrs. E. A. Corderman, Hagerstown, Md.; Dallas R. Clopper, Baltimore. Md.; Mrs. Charles W. Brookens and Miss Mae Clopper, Waynesboro. AMERICA READY WITH GREATEST WAR SACRIFICE Willing to Pool Manpower and Material With Allies to Loss of Individuality Washington, June 15.—Intimation that the United States is ready to make some new and startling sacri fices In France for the cause of lib erty have recently been indicated in the dispatches from abroad. The na ture of these sacrifices, however, has been little known until now. From reliable sources it is now learned that a proposition is under consideration by the War Depart i nient which will Involve the cora j plete pooling of the manpower of the nation and the materials of war in a ■ single lot with those of the Allies. | Such a sacrifice of the identity of ! separate fighting units of United j States troops, and the delivery of all I supplies into a central distributing j agency, is an evidence of the com- I pleteness with which the Govern j ment has accepted the exigencies of j the situation and its whole-hearted I entry into any plan which is deemed j necessary to bring victory to the Al lied cause. | The brigading system, which I placed the inexperienced American soldiers ahiong the French and Eng lish veterans, has permitted the use of the troops at a much earlier date than would have been possible under the old order. The regiments of American ma rines fighting side by side with the French have done as splendidly as any new troops could. Carrying the system to its logical development will place nearly a million of Amer -1 ica's best men in the fight with the j Allies at no distant day, all battling | for the same cause and under the j same supreme commander. Such an expansion of the brigading can lead to but one end in the han dling of supplies, and the proposi tion now being considered by the President and the Government offi cials assures this second feature if the first is put into operation. it will be manifestly impossible for the United States to continue to equip and provision its own troops if they are divided among those of France and England. Such an ar ' rangement would inevitably require I the shipment of all supplies from the I United States to a central distribut i ins agency, which would receive as I well the w'ar materials of England, i France and Italy that are to be used ; on the western front and apportion j them among the Allied troops. I MIDDLETOWN ' : Mothers' Congress Holds Fifth Tea Yesterday The fifth tea in a series which Is ■ being held in the borough by the j members of the Mothers Congress 'circle was held yesterday afternoon j between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock iat Ihe home of Mrs. Fuller Berg stresser. The attendance at this tea was far better than at any of the previous ones held by the circle. In a gro cery guessing contest, which was one of the main features of the aft ernoon's entertainment, Mrs. Thomas B. Boyd received first prize and Mrs. Claude Fasnacht second prize, in a similar contest Mrs. Edward ! Beck was awarded first prize. Before the social hour was held the members met for the transaction of their monthly business. Reports were handed in by the various com mittees. The members of the Con gress have started work on the fifty comfort kits which will be made for ! the boys from this borough who will leave for training camps the latter part of this month. Five new mem bers were taken into membership. It w sadeclded by the members present to hold the annual picnic of the club in the month of July, al though no definite date has been set for the affair. The picnic will be held in the. Hoffer Park, east of this borough. The funeral of Franklin Robert llouser, the eight-months-old son of Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Houser, was held from the parents' home this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. James Cunningham, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, offici ated. Burial was made in the Mid dletown Cemetery. Otto Bowman, of the Medical Corps, of Texas, and Millard Houser and Frank Lockard, of Camp Meade. M ,d.are spending several days In town. At the meeting the Red Cross chapter held Thursday afternoon In their rooms, Union and Mill streets, the work for June was completed. They also have in store April and May allotments, awaiting orders for shipment. Mrs. H. W. Troqp has i harge of the hosplta lgarments and Mrs. J. H. Frank, knitted garments. They are getting kits ready for the boys who will leave this vicinity i during the month of June. Mr. and Mrs. Trwin Beard an-1 nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Anne Beiird, to Fletcher Miles, of Elizabetlitovvn, but at pres ent stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The ceremony took place at the Presbyterian parsonage at Lytle, Ga„ Tuesday, June 11. The Rev. T. H. Albright will preach in the United Brethren Church at Union Deposit to-morrow at both morning and evening serv ices. MIDDLETOWN CHURCHES United Brethren — The Rev. I. H. Albright—ll, the Rev. S. H. Kieffer, Oberlin;; 7.30, the Rev. P. T. Dcever, Dayton, Ohio. Rolayton United Brethren—The Rev. William Beach, morning and evening. Methodist—The Rev. James Cun ningham, 11 and 7.30. Presbyterian—The Rev. T. C. McCarrell—ll, "Jesus Crucified": 7.30, "God Teaches the Plowman." run-down people la two weeks' time in many instances. It has been used and en dorsed by such men at Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and Ex-GoYernor of Iowa; Former United Statet Senator Richard Roiland Kenney of Delaware at present Major of the U. S. Army: General John L. Clem (Re tired) the drummer boy of Shiloh who was sergeant in the U. S. Army when only IS years of age; also United States Jlidge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington and others. Ask I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SPROUL'S ADDRESS KEYNOTE FOR CAMPAIGN REPUBLICAN HARMONY RALLY Slate Committee Gathering Biggest in Years; Ovation For Senator Beidleman; O'Neil on Platform; Hags and Penrose Make Addresses Philadelphia, June 16.—The an nual meeting of the state committee of the Republican party In Pennsyl vania yesterday, at which State Chairman William E. Crow, was re elected chairman and W. I-larry Baker, secretary, is pronounced by leaders everywhere as the largest and most harmonious gathering since the days ol' the old state conventions. "There are no yesterdays in Re publican politics," declared Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee in addressing the gathering and as far as the state sit uation is concerned. Chairman Hays was right, for there has not been in recent years such an exhibition of party unity. William C. Sproul, the nominee for Governor, was greeted by his un successful rival, J. Denny O'Neil, who was wildly cheered as he mounted the platform and proclaimed his fealty to the Republican party and unqualified support of the entire Re publican ticket Senator E. E. Beidleman, of Har risburg, candidate for Dieutenant Governor, was given an ovation when called to the stage. State Chairman William E. Crow, who staged the proceedings and was afterwards hailed as "the prince of harmonizers," called Congressman William S. Vare to the platform later on and the South Philadelphian went upon record, too, for the entire ticket notwithstanding the fact that he and his associates had 'backed two of the defeated candidates. Senator Penrose Delia lit The climax came when Senator Penrose who had previously grasped hands with Congressman Vare and Congressman John R. K. Scott, whom he helped to defeat for the Dieuten ant. Governorship, was called upon I and he made a sensational speech in which he challenged the right of the President or any one else to curb or prevent legitimate criticism or independent action of members of Congress during the period of the war. The utterances of the senior Sen ator were emphasized when con trasted with the remarks of the na tional chairman, who had advocated support of the national administra tion in the present crisis without qualification of any kind. Chairman Hays won the hearts of j the stalwart party men by his mag netic: and snappy personality, and he was repeatedly cheered as he pointed to the record of the leaders of the Republican party in supporting the national administration in every emergency. "I Must Make Good"—Sproul Senator Sproul, following his in troductory remarks, said he proposed to read what he had to say formally in order that he might not be "mis understood or misquoted." "As a candidate 1 must make good to my party," he said, "and when elected 1 must make good to all of the people, not only of this great commonwealth but of the nation and of the world, for what Pennsylvania does or fails to do in the next four years is a matter of crucial moment In the future of this republic and in the fate of democracy, of liberty and of civilization itself. Pennsylvania's place in the present tremendous crisis is just so important as that. At a time like this the service of the public is a consecrated duty." "Pennsylvania has always been the heart of the American nation's loy alty and the center of our national patriotism- In every crisis the coun try has known Pennsylvania has stood by and her righteous endeavor has been a great influence in all of our progress as a people. Pennsyl vania statesmen, Pennsylvania sol diers and sailors, Pennsylvania thought and Pennsylvania philanth ropy, Penrtsylvania industrial genius and Pennsylvania brawn, inspired by Pennsylvania ideals, have been a de termining factor in the making of this wonderful Republic. "But to-day, in this awful time when all that has been builded up by the toil and travel and suffering of centuries is threatened with de struction in an orgy of blood and barbarism, when the very fundamen tals of all that civilized man has at tained In a thousand years are in danger, Pennsylvania's part in the defense of human liberty is stu pendous. "That the resources of this won derful, self-contained, God-favored empire of a state, in work, in muni tions, in money and in men and women, should be made most effec tive in the quickest possible time, is essential to the future of mankind. That is the duty that is before us— the most tremendous responsibility our people and their leaders have ever known. State Problems to Be Met "I am glad to see so many of the men here who will be in the next Degislature. The next session and the next state administration will have problems before them the like of which have never confronted Pennsylvania at any time in her his tory. There will be countless prob lems of local import brought about by the great international disturb ance and the exigencies of the Fed eral government. "There will be questions of reve nue and of taxation, of retrenchment' of state activities in some directions and expansion in others to meet new j and rapidly ch -iging conditions. I There will be questions of conserva-! tion and of public morality more 1 pressing than those of ordinary times —but the great overshadowing, all-i important matter will be the co-op-1 eration to the very limit of our state! with the nation and our Allies in j the winning of the war. We must; get through with this business as 1 quickly as we can, but we must get} through with It thoroughly and tri-1 umphantly or nothing else that we may do or have done will matter) much. Unless we finish this war.l and finish it right, there won't be! much that is worth while in what we' have done before—our history will' not be of much Interest as the rec-1 ord of a defeated and decadent peo-I pie. Patriotism Spells Republicanism 1 "But Pennsylvania will do her duty! and we will win the war if we have l to win it ourselves. The Republican! party in the nation has thrown par-i tisanship to the four winds and has I stood by the administration through! the national emergency as no oppo-! sition party has ever stood by In a - time of national peril in all the' world's history. . "We are patriots or we wouldn't be Republicans. The Republicans in Congress have been In the forefront In all movements for the national defense, and the great Republican newspapers of the land have been leaders In the uprising of our people for the defense of democracy. "We linve fought out our primary contests and are united in the sup port of our state, congressional and legislative ticket*. The factions you read about in the New York and Washington pa pern, which never arc well informed on 1 nnsylvania poll- j tics, are only skin keep. In the great body of the state we know nothing of them. We never even think of them when we go to elect a President or a governor, or to settle a great issue. "We will show the country this fall a Republican vote which will indicate that we realize the import ance of Pennsylvania's place in the nation, that we are for the winning of this war no matter what the sacri fice, that to the last man we will stand by the Federal administration and pledge our all to that end, but that we are determined that Repub lican policies and Republican .states manship shall soon again dominate the government of this great repub lic." Assemblage dicers Penrose livery man in the room and in the galleries, despite factions and previ ous strife, Jumped to his feet when Senator Penrose arose. They cheered him for many seconds. The Senator prefaced his address with the prediction that the state ticket would be elected in November by an overwhelming majority, "only exceeded, perhaps, by the majority given Colonel Roosevelt when he ran for president and carried this state." He immediately plunged into the national situation, saying, in part: "I don't believe in the specious theory of the adjournment of poli tics during the present war. I be lieve that political discussion is just as necessary as it is In times of peace. This war is not going to be a thing of a day and the issues are of im measurable importance which will confront us in the adjustment of national and international affairs. When the war is over- it will be scarcely less important than it is now. To say that there is only one man or one party or one faction of a party that should conduct the af fairs of the United States is, to my mind, an untenable proposition. I recognize still that the Constitution of the United States prevails and I see no reason to abandon it, simply because of the war and owing to the great war crisis which confronts us. Under the Constitution the President of the United Sates is the command er-in-chief of the Army and the Navy and he has the veto power over legis lation, but beyond that the powers of the Government are vested in the legislative branches of the •Govern ment and in the courts of the Gov ernment. Neither of them should abdicate their functions to President Wilson or the Democratic party or any other individual of the nation. I have my responsibilities so long as I hold the position which I do and which was so generously vested upon me by the state of Pennsylvania. I will go further and say, not only ought the Republican party be kept alive and vigorous, but the Democratic party should be kept alive and vigorous, because it is only by the conflict of discussion of par ties that free governments can be conducted. Contrasts European System "If incompetence prevails, if in efficiency exists and there are abuses, or ir there is corruption which is hidden away in dark places, I con sider it my duty as a Republican, just as it is that of every other Re publican or any other man, to do my duty and to expose such ineffi ciency and corruption in order that the war may be speeded to a success ful conclusion. 1 know of no coun try in the world where the peculiar doctrine prevails that there sh'all be no parties during the waj\ Thirteen Graduates at Carson Long Institute New Blooniflclil, Pa., June 15.—The opening event of the eighty-first an nual commencement-week program of the Carson Long Institute will take place this evening, when the juniors will tender a reception to the , students who will be graduated this year. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered to-morrow morning in the Lutheran Church by the Rev. J. W. Weeter. On Monday evening the John Bannister Gibson prize de bate will be held in tile chapel. The exercises will close next Thursday, when the commencement exercises will be held In the chapel. Twelve students will complete the regular course this year, while one student will complete a post-grad uate course. They are: Regular Course—Miss Elizabeth Louise Arnold, Miss Anna Elizabeth Barbour, Miss Margaret Cochenour, Miss Velirta Jane Miller, Miss Mary Katherine Rhinesmith, Adolfo Con cha Goubert, Koji Fukuoka, John Simon Menist, Lloyd Lincoln Miller. Manuel Emilio Reyes, Samuel Edward Rleben and Theodore F. Van Dylce. Post-graduate Course —Frederic I.ePorin. Irving College Student to -Be Goddess of Liberty l/lvcriiool. Pa., June 15.—"Children of America" is the title of the de lightful program which will be pre sented by the primary and junior de partments of the United Brethren Sunday school to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. • "Goddess of Liberty" will be Impersonated by Miss Eliza beth Coflfman. a student at Irving College, who is spending the summer vacation here. Mrs. J. D. Snyder, Mrs. S. A. Derr, Mrs. J. Park Hol man. Mrs. Frazier Reisinger and J. D. Shure are the committee in charge of the drilling. BOYS,' BAND CONCKRT New Cumberland, Pa., June 15. — Next Wednesday evening, June 19, i:n open-air "oncert will be given in Market square by the Tressler Or phans' Home band, of Loysvllle. The band is under the direction of Claud Maxwell Stauffer and Is composed of forty members. In case of rain the concert will 'be held in St. Paul's Lutheran chapel. The band will be entertained at the homes of families of St. Paul's Church. T". t ar iTKnrrm*T7vrr When you think of | ! Wheat-Savin# foods, f > POST THMKOF ' TOASTIES/W ; -SUPERIOR ffc \ CORN FLAKES Wg THOUSANDS TAKE PART IN HONORING NATION'S EMBLEM Reservoir Park Crowded For Exercises Held Under Aus pices of Harrisburg Elks With Impressive services to show their love to country and its ensign. Harrisburg Eodge of Elks last even ing held Its annual Flag Day exer cises at Reservoir Park, with more than [->,OOO persons in attendance. Previous to the rendition of their otic Flag Day parade over tne prln uncl'r Bt t r h etS ° f I"* CU >- w hfl|d Wl,\h .V auf,pl<;es tile Elks. Ith the Klks were a dozen other or cituens " Hnfl h '" u,rodH of Private "We entered this war." Congress man Edward E. Robblns, of Greens burg principal speaker of the even ing declared, "because we have come to know that it was Germany's de liberate purpose to attempt world Continuing, he added, amid thunderous applause, "this Hag that has never known defeat will he at the head of the American troops "* "I* down -enter den Linden' in Berlin. , John R. Geyer, a member of the Harrisburg Dodge, read a short his tory of the' United States flag, men tioning the number of emblems that have served for the nation. Abner v\. Hartman, a member of the or- delivered an address on The Elks' Tribute to the Flag." Other features of the program in cluded two readings by Miss Flor ence Dukens Newbold, teacher of ex pression at Irving College, Mechan icsblirg. Community singing by the combined choirs or Hai-risburg drew much favorable comment, while the band concert by the Municipal Band was well received. Short introductory exercises were conducted, in charge of Exalted Ruler Edward T. Dewis, of Harris burg Dodge, No. 12, B. P. O.' E. Im pressive altar services by members of the organization were included on the latter part of the program. \t the conclusion of their exercises the Harrisburg Dodge at the memorial monument of Meade D. Detweiler paid a tribute of affection to its first exalted ruler and a Past Grand Ex alter Ruler of the national organiza tion. Captain H. M. Slme whs mar shal of the big parafj|| ' i Y\ A DELIGHTFUL CRUISE ON school; 11, morning prayer and sermon by Bishop Darlington; I 7.30, evening prayer. Gospel Hall—lll4 Capital street; 9.30, Sunday school; 10.30, "Break ing of Bread"; 3.30 and 7.30, Mis sionary Edwin Thorpe, of Manchuria, .North China, will speak. CHii.nnuvs hay services Thp regular session of the Sunday school of Park Street United Evan gelical Church will be held at >.30 to-morrow, following which, at 10.30. the smaller scholars will present a varied program of Children's Day songs and speeches. At 7.30 the intermediate depart ment will render the Children's Day cantata. "Nature's Diadem of Reau t.v." A Red Cross and United States Hag drill will feature the evening ST. JOHN'S DAY The Knights of Malta of Harris burg and vicinity will hold their an nual St. John's Day service on Sun [ day evening, June 23, at Messiah Lu ( iheran Church. The _Rev. Dr. Han son will preach a special sermon for I the occasion. The members will meet iat Star of America Commandery at 7.15 and go In a body to the church. All Sir Knights are requested to at ' tend. . . (Other Churches on Page l'-I.J 3