4 LIST 38 CASES FOR JURY TRIAL Special Criminal Court Ses sions During Week of December 2 Thlrty-o.ght continued cases are listed for Jury trial at the special criminal court session to be held during the week of December 2. The list was issued to-day by Dis trict Attorney Michael E. Stroup. It Includes two murder cases. The defendants ure Hardy Dlckerson and Vasil Dundoff. Both of these trials may be held. A special Jury of 72 men was drawn for the session. Cases in which Harry M. Bretz, indicted for embezzlement as attor ney and false pretenses, are listed and may be called for trial also. Bretz, the bankrupt attorney, has already been convicted on four charges, but motions have been made for new trials. The list fol lows: Monday, December 2—Hardy Dickerson, murder: James Burrell, fel. ent. and lar.; Bernardina Cal derazzo, agg. a. and b.; Michael Calderazzo, agg. a. and b.; J. Frank Thompson, lar.; Ray Brandt, lar.; Joseph Silver, lar.; I. Woolf, et. al. lar.; David Smith, Gam. house; A. W. Hunsieker, agg. a. and b. Tuesday, December 3 —Mason Fit ting, et. al., burg.; Harry M. Bretz, false pretenses and embezzle ment by attorney (2); Margaret Green alias Katie Pickett, fel.; E. Alper, lar.; Bergen Tyler, c., c. d. w.; Daniel Wagner, ass. with in. to r.; Frank Sambs, lar.; Laura Wert, agg. a. and b. Wednesday, Lecember 4.—Rosie Klotz, a. and b.: Charles Harris, a. and b.; T. F. Fannasy, et. al„ b. house; Jean Martin, freq. b. h.; Charles F. Dickey, et. al., fel. ent. and lar.; H. E. Kuhl, vio. of m. v. 1.; John T. Ensmlnger, Jr., vio. of phar. act.; Mary Stanton, fel. a.; Mary S{anton. a. and b.; Mary Rado caj, common scold; Drucilla Wilkins, mul. inls.; R. W. Carrol, o. m. v. while int.; John Sweigle, fraud against b. h. keeper; John Davis, r.; John Davis, a. with int.' to r.; John Schoffstall, rec. St. g. Thursday. December s—Vasil Dundoff, murder. 1 -3towers- Freshness—Proper arrange- i ment and Prompt Service are i very important mutters in I relation to your flower pur- , ; Chases, We are prepared to I meet the most exacting re- I I qulrements. For Funerals—Sick Itooms Weddings—Parties Our service Is complete | I Flowers for all occasions dheßeriwhiii I „ LOCUST ST. AT SECOND \ A plate without u root which does I not Interfere with taste or speech. $5 ! I'lstes Itepnlred While Vou Wall HAPBf'C DENTAL miivß a OFFICES 310 M AHIvET STREET gj How I Keep p IMp Prices I U Sensible j l|||g Women who like really smart sif! ip|§ things to wear know by sad experience % ji PfV§ that they usually CQSt much more jfiYl Iptl than clothing of about the same qual pjpp ity but of less distinctive style. ir-f l?pj| Here is where the buyer comes in. &_AJ The responsibility of selecting high IPS! style garments can be entrusted only !| -| to people of experience and proved i 1 |ll|l good judgment, and such people com• a§|i Imß mand very high salaries. Ik^vi jpjfg By acting as my own buyer I not £ j ||||> only save the expense of a high salar- pM y|ia|j ied employe, but lam able to use to fv \ the best advantage my knowledge of |, lj I the tastes and requirements of my fP | many friends and customers. IrfV My Store Was the First In Harris* • burg to Close oil Saturday livening . SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS NOON LUNCHEON AT CLUB HOUSE Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert Enter tains Schoolteachers Who Volunteered as Nurses Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, presjdent of the Harrisburg Chapter of the Red Cross, entertained a number of the school teachers, who volun teered their services during the in fluneza epidemic, to-day at a luncheon at noon at the Civic Club. Covers were laid for ten. The guests; were: Miss Lillian Fitzimmonsj Mrs. Lizette Carey, Miss Jtuth Wells, i Miss Aurelia Boozer, Miss Clara j Stewart, Miss Helen Krall. Miss Cora Adams, Miss Mary Tilkay. After luncheon the party was taken to the Harrisburg Country Club, Fort Hunter, by 'the Red Cross Motor Messengers. A pleasant afternoon was spept at the club. Capt. Reiley in America Recovering From Wounds i CAIT. J. McK. REILEY, JR. Mrs. James McKendree Reiley, i Jr., of 2532 North Second street,, went to Baltimore yesterday for a weekend stay with her hushaitl, Captain Reiley at Fort Mcllenry. ! Captain Reiley of the 311 th Ma-j chine Gun Battalion, 79th Division! was seriously injured in October, while on his fourth day's service in the frontline trenches, when a shell exploded nearby, killing four men next to him and knockin ghim un consicous. After eight hours it was found he was suffering from hem orrhage of the spinal cord which caused paralysis of both legs. Capt. Reiley is making a slow recvoery and was sent to this country to a debarkation camp at Hampton Roads, Va., arriving there last Sun day. Yesterday he was transferred to Fort McHenry. Miss Marguerite Hummel, daugh ter of Mrs. Virginia Hummel, of 329. Poplar street, has notified lier mother of her safe arrival overseas where she is engaged in Red Cross nursing.! GUEST TO SPEAK THISEVENING Smoker Tonight at University Club; Charles F. Zimmer man Is Speaker The University Club will .hold the I first of a series of winter smokers to night at 8 o'clock in the clubrooms, corner of Front and Market streets. Members are privileged and urged to j bring their friends. Charles F. Zim merman, of Lebanon, Pa., treasurer of the Lebanon County Trust Com pany, will be the guest of the club und will speak on the subject: "Glances at Our Economic Future." Refreshments will be served. Good speakers will be provided for these smokers throughout the coming sea son. Last evening an informal dance was given ut the elurooins. Edward M. Kendall is chairman of the com mittee for these dunces and is di recting plans to conduct them every week. They will be in t.he from of a get-together party for the mem bers and thei rfreinds. Gives Tea Party For Crescent Club Members Mrs. Walton Romig, Fourth and Peffer streets, entertained the mem bers of the Crescent Club at an in formal party, Thursday even ing. A number of knitted articles were turned in by the members. Arrangements were made to send a Christmas cheer box to the Loys ville Orphans' Home. The dining room was beautifully decorated in red, white and blue. Candles fur nished the only light. Miniature cannons were presented to each guest. A prize was offered to the member guessing most accurately, to what country each cannon be longed. Mrs. J. Eastright, who re ceived the prize, guessed 7 out of 9. The fololwin gwere present: Mrs, James Eastright and duiighter, Eleanor, Mrs. Wilson Ebersole, Mrs. B. B. Beistel, Mrs. Charles Hall and son, Charles, Jr., Mrs. Maui] Cooper, Mrs. Ross Yapel, Mrs. Walton Romig and daughter, Georgiana. Plan Fine Musical For Tuesday Evening An unusual fine musical has been f planned by Mr. Pritehard's Sunday j School class to be given at Covenant | Presbyterian Church. Fifth and l'ett- i er streets, on Tuesday evening, No vember 20. at 8-o'clock. Among the weli-know artists and amateurs who will participate are I Miss Agnes Hess, pianist; Aliss Mary ! Garland, soprano; Miss Ulie Man -1 gans, reader; Miss Violet Forsythe, pianist; Mr. McCormick, clarinetist; Frank Goodyear and Lester Alasher, pianist. A silver offering win be taken. The general public is invited. Entertains Class With Buffet Luncheon Miss Edna Z. Attick entertained her class of the R. S S. last evening at her home, 2§o Vfc Broad street. The rooms were decorated with flags and ferns. The evening was spent in games, alter which a bulfet luncheon was served to Myrtle Winters, Doro thy Yost, Catherine Zimmerman, Anna Roush, Rosauna Beck, Nellie Blessing, Emily Lewis, Marcella Otto, Gladys Moore, Florence Gocli enour, Helen Gray, Effie Walmcr, Dorothy Attick, Mildred Attick, Edna Attick. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nissley Removing to Middletown Air. and Airs. Christian G. Nissley, of 222 Harris street, will remove to Middletown, early in December, where they have purchased the resi dence of H. B. Garney, ex-county su perintendent of public schools, at 222 Spring street. Air. Nissley, well-known as a print er and publisher has been publisher of the Middletown Press for nearly a yar, since the death of his brother, 1. O. Nissley, who founded the paper thirty-eight years ago. MEADE W. C. T. U. MEETING Mrs. M. M. Stees, Dauphin county president of the W. C. T. V. pre sided at a meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. held last evening at the home of Airs. John Feeman, 1316 State strec. Among the newly elected officers are; First vice president, Mrs. Frank Fishel; sec ongd vice-president, Mrs. Alildred -Vrmes; third vice-president, Aliss Elizabeth Hockenbury; recording secretary and press representative, Airs. W. S. Elder; corresponding secretary, Airs. John Appleby; treas urer, Miss Besse Malone. The next meeting of the society will be held January 14 when special work will be outlined. ENTERTAINS OFFICE FORCE Charles E. Reeser, 2323 North Fourth street, manager of the Frantz-Premter Cleaner Company,' entertained the attaches of his office at a dinner at his home last evening. The house was decorated with Amer ican flags anil the table centerpiece was chrysanthemums. The guests were Miss Gertrude Yohe, cashier; Alessrs. Kline, Hollcnbaugh, Jones, Snyder, Ltchtenberger and Bolan. Mrs. D. W. Hawthorne anil fam ily,- of 1612 Korstcr street, aro spend ing the weekend In Lancaster. Aliss Nellie Itupp. of Atlantic City, Is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Airs. C. L. Colli, at 1003 North Second street, Mr, and Mrs, At Llndauer, of Market street, are going to Watsontown next month to remain for the winter, Miss Ellen Harmun, of Brooklyn, Is stopping for a while with her sister, Mrs, Luther Bankes, of Pnnn street, Lieutenant A, C, Scherer went to Milton this morning on government business, [All announcements under this head ing must he accompanied bp name \n assure accuracy.] Ms. and Mrs. A. R, Plack, of 2288 Atlas street, announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Elizabeth Plack, Sunday, N ov ember i 7, 1918. Afn, pad Mrs. W. Q. Bright, .of 827 Hummo) street, with their daughter, Emily, leave tomorrow for Passaic, If J., to visit their son, Arthur A. Bright. Mm. Ellen Scott, of Hummeii town. Is spending the week with Airs. Thomas A. Clark, of 707 North Seventh street. Mrs. Scott will leave in the near future for Scotland, her former home. i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' CULMINATION OF PRETTY ROMANCE Miss Ada Beauter and Garroll Price Were Married in New York a Year Ago MRS. CARROLI, BLAIXE PRICE j A most enjoyable dinner wus ! given last evening at the Colonial Country Club by Aliss Ada L. Beau ter, of The Donaldson, with covers j for twenty-six. The appointments were of rose color and goid with tall rose chrysanthemums prevailing in the flowers. There was an air of mystery about the whole event from the time the pretty invitations were issued, and when the guests discovered dancing Cupids among the decorations and place cards featuring brides and bridegrooms, they waited eagerly for an engagement announcement which never came. Just before dessert was served some one placed "The Star Spangled Banner" on the Vlctrola and as the party rose the lights went out. While the song went on, double-heart favors were given the guests bearing in gold letters the statement that Aliss Ada Lucille Beauter and Car roll Blaine Price were married No vember 15, 1917, in Xew York City. Congratulations and good wishes were showered on the coupie anil ex planations asked for. Then it was found to be a real war wedding, the bridegroom expecting any moment to be called to service and the bride wanting to keep her position with the state in his absence. All About the Wedding On the morning of November 15, 1917, Miss Heauter and Mr. Price started for New York, where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Henry L>. Long, of that city, who accompanied them to the Church of the Trans figuration (The Little Church Around the Corner), where the marriage was performed by the Kev. T. G. Crack nel', a.curate. The service was followed by a wedding breakfast at the. Prince George Hotel, and in the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock the newlyweds started for home. Arriving here in the early evening, they each went their own way and the secret has been faith fully kept from every one but the bride's own family. Mrs. Price, who was charming last evening in a rose-colored georgette crepe with braidings and fringe, has a host of friends in this vicinity. She is a native of Wellsboro and has been a clerk in the State Department of Health for several years. Mr. Price, chief clerk of the State Constabu lary, came here from Everett 'five years ago. He is quite athletic and a tennis player of distinction. Participating in last evening's pleasures were Captain and Mrs. George F. Lumb, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Walker, Mr. nnd Airs. Charles Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Dean, Air. and Mrs. Lindauer, Ailss Alinnie Price, Alias Snyder, the Misses Balr, Aliss Vera Longeneeker, Alias Alary Womer, Miss Helen Fox, Wil liam Johnston, Captain Leon F. Pritcher, Harry Stone, Silas S. Ponieroy. Joseph Browne, George Knode, Percy Oruhb, Air. and Airs. C. B. Price.. Following the dinner the Updegrove Orchestra furnished music for th§ dancing. CONCERT AT MASONIC HOMES A concert was given this after noon at the Masonic Homes. Elizn hethtown, by members of the Wednesday Club. Mrs. ATartin Oum bler, chairman, and Airs. James O. Sanders and Af'ss Alabol Wlttenmyer, of the commltt c e on phl'anthropic work: Airs. Arthur H. Hull, Airs. William L. Keller. Mrs. William K. Bumbmigh, Mm. Wilbur F. Harris. Miss Mary Pe'l Corbett. and Al'ss Mnrgnretta Kennedy, who were the entertainers, motored to the home. PROGRAM AT SILK AIILT, Tho Industrial Club of the Y W, C. A., Airs, James B, Carruthers, chairman, has arranged a special Thanksgiving day progrntn for next Tuesday noon at the silk mill. The following will take parts Miss Jean N. Raucli, soloists Allss Carrie H. Dwyer, Instrumental numbers and Ailss Lillian Spenkman, reader, ATTFNLEI) CONVENTION Aliss Grace Cfohl of 1005 North Second street is home from Allen town where she attended a mission ary conference as a reprosentat'ves from the Woman's Tfome and For eign Afissionary fjooiety of the Zion Lutheran Church, this city. Miss He-en Leave, of 84 8 Hummel street, will spend Stu'rtay In Gettys burg, with her brother. Join* Leavy, whs Is a member of the 8. A. T. C. at Gettysburg College. Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine teenth and Derry street. Is .registered at the Traymore, Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Park A. DeckaVd, pf 709 N. Third street, have returhed after spending a week at the Strand, Atlantic Cit". Dr. and Airs. B. Milton Garilnkle and daughter Tina, of 1219 Nch-th Second street, are spending ten days at WUdwood, N. J. COUNTY TOWNS GO FAR OVER QUOTAS I Chairman Gerberich and Re corder Lcntz Continue to Receive Good Reports Reports continue to come in from outlying districts running up the war work subscriptions throughout the country. To-ilay the Rev. A. R. King, chair man of the Hummelstown district, notilted the county heudquurters that his district has gone over the top and that Rutherford Heights did es pecially well, contributing $302.,60 in cush and $129 in pledges. | Professor S. C. Beitzel, of Hali fax, announces that his commit tee lias been successful in topping I the quota set for that district, while Chulrmun Earl K. Roniberger, of Klizabethville, has a 60 per cent, oversubscription, raising $1,600 where si,ooo was asked. 'Cite County organization is pro nounced the best ever engaged in any war work drive. It was in charge of E. S. Gerberich, of Middle town, as county chairman, ably as sisted by County Recorder James E. Lentz. Chairman Gerberich lias had much experience in campaigns, having engineered several of uic lib erty Loan drives in his home dis trict, and took to me bigger job of county organization,. an executive ability tested by yeais in experi ence and a rare capacity for nurd work. Air. Lentz proved a splendid lieutenant, having a wider acquaint anceship throughout the county as a whole than any other man at headquarters. City Helps Police Pay For New Morrn Uvercoats; Coppers to Wear Puttees Military will be the tone of the policy department uniforms when the latest ordered accoutrements ar rive, according to information given out by J. Edward Wetzel, chief of police, this morning. , In the lirst place, the overcoats have arrived. Four huge boxes con taining the great storm coats were hauled to the police station to-day, and will be distributed at mee. It is likely that they will niaae their tirst formal appearance on Thanksgiving Day, according to the time-honored traditions "of the department. The were furnished by N. Snellen berger & Company, of Philadelphia. The coats are ••daisies," according to "Dorey" Fehleisen, desk man, who wus One of the tirst policemen to try one on. They are cut military style, doubld-breasted, with two rows of brass buttons on the front, two brass buttons on the belt in the back and slashed pockets, containing blackjack sockets. ! Dark gray is the color o£ the I coats, and tliey make a distinguish ed appearance with the dak gray whipcord of the new uniforms. They cost front $35 to $37.50 each, $25 of • which was appropriated front the i surplus left front the salaries of the ! seven patrolmen who are at war. Half these men's salaries go to their wives, the remainder furnished a | comfortable surplus for the over ; coats. It is the tirst time council has a,deti ;lte police to purchase any ! part of their uniforms, and was a i much-needed boost to the patrolmen, who have paid for new uniforms re | cently. The traffic officers and ambulance i cheauffeurs wear belted ntackinaws. i Leather puttees for all the patrol men, and military breeches, have been ordered. They are the, final | habiliments which will make Harris burg policemen the finest uniformed ' men in the state. Council is buying : the puttees an dthe men are buying | the breeches. Two Boys Arrested For Breaking Into Homes It is likely that Earl Geise, aged 114, and Howard Houck, aged 15, ar i rested late last night by Detective ; Harry C. White, of the White Detec i the Agency, on the cdiarge of breuk ]into and wrecking the summer homes lof John E, Fox, cuy solicitor, and ! William Pearson, supreme court pro [ thonotary, will be. given a hearing j Monday. White secured a full con j fession from Geise, it is said, j The summer, homes, which are I near New Cumberland, were almost | completely wrecked so far as the in | teriors are concerned. Furniture and windows were smashed, furnish ings were smeared with mud, ink and mud were thrown about the walls and hardwood floors. Tapestries were torn from the walls, and an expensive piano in the Fox home was irremediably damaged. The damage will exceed SI,OOO. The entrance was gained by blowing holes through shutters with a shotgun and wrench ing them open with a wrench. SI.OO For Turkey Dinner -AT- Stopfer's Restaurant 4 N. Court Street Thanksgiving Day Wntt-h for detailed menu In Toe-day'* and Wednesday's Tele graph. V i v For the Thanksgiving Feast —get the most delicious GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE 30c lb., all grocers R. H. LYON Importer Harr.sborg wrnmmmmmmm With Choir and Organist Worshipers at St. Stephen s Kp.s copal Church lust Sunday heard for the tirst time the beautiful music of Raehmarflnoff's new patriotic an them, "Glory to Him, Our God Who Gave Us Freedom." > TJje youthful voices in the vested choir added fervor to the rendition. Prof. J. Fred Wolle, who once di rected the Harrisburg Choral So ciety, is to play on the great organ at Wilson College, Chambersburg, tliia evening. The program is to be purely Bach, of which Prof. Wolle probably is the best-known American exponent. One of Frank 11. Brackett's best compositions is to be sung by the Derry Street United Brethren Church choir as a Thanksgiving number. It is the composer's setting of "To Thee, O Lord, Our Hearts We Raise." An added number will be William R. Spcnce's "1 Will Magnify Thee. O God." ' Mrs. John W. Hoke, who is the wife of the well-known former Sen ator from the Franklin-Adams dis trict, has resumed the leadership of the choir of the Historic Falling Spring Presbyterian Church, at Chambersburg. Mrs. Hoke was Miss Ltllhin Berlin, a graduate of Wilson College. She has visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Hoke, in this city, frequently. The first rendition of a new pa I j j 308 Market Street ) | | Monday-Busy-Monday | The wheels of progress never stop at this store—Every Monday jj] y brings better things than the last! | Five Big Shipments of Hats Came in This Week, Which We Held j 111 Back. - I SPECIAL FOR THIS MONDAY'S GREATEST HAT SALE Depend on seeing some unusual values offered! It seems a shame j | to sell such desirable Hats for so little money. 1 See Our Window Display j | where we are showing— | Two Of Our Great Monday Leaders j All other Hats advertised will be on sale and displayed in our Millinery Department on [ %■ the second floor.—Red Monday Sale Tickets tell the prices as advertised. j $4.00 Quality Hatter's Plush Sailors % ft Q j With Zibeline Plush Brims—three new shapes—all-black and §1 ij | some colored crowns JHh Q | a ■ E | $10.98 Genuine Silk Hatter's Plush Sailors. (J j? 11l With beaver brims; in colored and black; regular Knox and | Novelty shapes; regular $10.98 quality Jpf ; | ANOTIIKH MOX.STER SALK OF THOSE H BEAUTIFUL BLACK SILK VELVET HATS OQQ j q With bright-colored silk velvet facings. These llats are actuully $5.00 quality, r • . S CI □ On Monday ....... U • %Jr \J ci [ A SALE OF GIRLS* VELVET TAMS f\o~ 1 With full araped crowns and elastic bands. These Hats are an excellent HI 1 j value. Monday- ! ji > I TEN DOZEN BLACK SILK VELVET TURBANS -1 fA | II Some with hatter's plush crowns,and are actually worth $2.98. On sale I 7T I 3 Monday □ { BLACK VELVET HATS O /J/J 1 With hatters' plush ci-owns—largo flare shapes—wide brim, with French jrrosgrniii V J HI j j binding; regular SI.OO value Hats j | HIGH-CLASS BLACK LYONS' VELVET HATS 'A~~AA § Ext-lusivc shapes—sold regularly at from $(1.08 to $7.98. On sa'e Monday at the _ ■ V 1 1 S, low priec of A IIJ El ' . . B LARGE HATTER'S PLUSH SAILORS A /Ta j An entirely new shipment of three of the latest Winter shapes; regular $7.08 qu.il- q Ity. Monday * * fi 1 A SALE OF CHILDREN'S TRIMMLD HATS ! I Silk Velvet; all colors; some witli-jj Q I Silk Velvet and I'nnnc Velvet, -v facings. These llats arc Worth up to H Ak Ak I beautiful shirred facings; some Willi V M 1 A SALE OF BLACK SILK VELVET HATS q £*£* 1 New, large Sailor shapes, with wide brims; some with draped crowns. A n * j Also a line of medium fancy shapes included ||| A SALE OF READY-TO-WEAR TAILORED HATS -| £*£% I velvet Hats tor girls—grosgrain ribbon trimmed; all colors and black; I I § values to $3.49 t * >V/V/ | * j 1 MISSES' & WOMEN'S TRIMMED TAILORED HATS Q /J/J j . til • in iilk Velvet and Zibeline Plush—black and all the wanted colors; Vgmf |j} valuer, to $5.98 ■" #ww | n LARGE, WIDE-BRIM HATTER'S PLUSH SAILORS O £*£* 1 With velvet brimsi trimmed with wide grosgrain ribbon) actual value Jj nQ | | 37.98--in five of the very newest shapes ~, , 4 . ~,,,, BEAUTIFUL NEW FEATHER TURBANS QA A I With wing trmmings—black and all colors—newest 1918 shapes) values a j ■ I'fcAi U | to 35.98 * * & I NEW LYONS' VELVET and PANNE VELVET HATS A /J/J ! i.x the novelty shapes; narrow br draped crownsi hand-blocked fjfj fl. | 'tr ; worth $8.50 NOVEMBER 23, 1918. irio.ic unlnem is lu be ht urd ,ut uio morning service at Mt. Calvary Epis copal Mission, Camp Hill, to-mor row. Mrs. Guert W. Ensign will ren der the number as the offertory se lection. It is entitled, ••Freedom's Song" and is the composition of a Harrisburg man, John S. Hoppes. At Westminster Presbyterian Church to-morrow the special music is to be Barnby's "Crossing the Bar" and the well-known "St. Chris topher," both to be sung as duets ar ranged for soprano and baritone voices. Franklin G. Williams, tenor, is to sing Dudley Buck's "Remember Now Thy Creator" at Reformed Salem Church to-morrow morning. A feature of to-morrow evening's mCtslcal service at Market Square Presbyterian Church will be Gwilym Watkins' singing of Davies' "The Pilgrim." Mendelssohn's magnificent work, "I Waited For the Lord," is to be sung us a. duet by Masters Merrill Shepherd and Ross Paul at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church to-mor row evening. There are to be two soprano solo ists heard at to-morrow's service at the Fourth Reformed Church. Miss Amy Burd is to sing Itandegger's "Save Me, O God," in the evening. Miss Helen Lightner will .give "Be- ! hold, God Is Mighty," at the Sunday school service. Edwin B. Wase, organist at Augs burg Lutheran Church, is to play the Gullmant "Funeral March and Hymn of the Seraphs" as the prelude to the evening service to-morrow. There are few organs outside of the great cities that are adequate to the de mands of this composition as the great Frenchman planned it. It is remembered that he declined to play it on many occasions in his tour of America, explaining that the instru ments did not contain the necessary combinations to emphasize its re quirements. t GLASSES Quickly Repaired I Our repair department is a big factor In our establishment. I We have the skill, the experience, and ' are at your service always. , Prices comniensurute with good work. Urlng your broken glasses hero Eyesight Specialist 1 20 NORTH THIRD STREET 1 Sclilelnner Building
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