10
j^AMUSEj^MENTsIi
majestic
High Class Vaudeville To-night --1
Julian Hose, late star of rotaan.
and Perlmutter;" Kalaluhi s Ha-j
.wailan Entertainers; Kennedy anu;
Burt, in "L-ove, Honor and Obey;
Iftinbs and Alton, in a refined singing t
offering; Kialto and Unnont. novelty j
juggler*
All next week Pietro. she celebrated
accordionist.
ORPHEUM
To-night "The Other Man's Wife,
f with Adelaide Thurston.
Friday and Suiuiday. with daily mati
nees. December <"> and 7 the uin
Without a Chance."
Coming, soon—"Chin chin.
' COLONIAL j
To-day Alice Brady in "The Ordeal
. of liosetta." I
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday - (
Clara Kimball Young in The Road
Through the Dark."
Thursday Norma Talmadj,e in
"Missing Links."
REGENT
To-day. only Gladys in rho
Mating." _ .. . n „.
.Monday and Tuesday Dorothy I al
ton in "Vive La France. r . ,
"Wednesday and Thursday I red
Stone In "The Goat '.t,
.Friday and Saturday (next• 77.
John Barryniore in On the t,oiet.
VICTORIA
•To-dav —Gladys Brockwell in Kut
tur;" also a Fox Sunshine comedy.
Mondav ami Tuesday of next week
"Italy's Flaming Front.
"Wednesday and Thursday —Kitty Gor ,
don and all-star cast in The.
SFrtday^— Peggy Hyland in "Marriage ,
or Maid." _ , , .T-K.,
fSaturdav—Mrs. Vernon castle in Ttit,
First law."
Adelaide Thurston is the
at the Orpheum to-night, in her ne
and latest play. The
••The Other Other Mans ,' r
tHa.-sXt.fe". £ Sum T *-
ton has many admirers who remern
•ber her later successes. At
Cosy Corners." "Polly Primrose i
"Sweet Clover." but many who ha\c
seen her in her present offering say
her part is better suited for her at
REGENT
TO-DAY ONLY
Gladys Leslie
"The Mating" j
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Dorothy Dalton
"Viva La France"
Wednesday and Thursday j
Fred Stone
—IN
"The Goat"
Admission 10c and 20c and I
War Tax
MfIJESTSCIviS | ;
SEE H
Julian Rose D
Kalaluhis Hawaii
ans Q
Kennedy & Burt
Embs & Alton m
Rialto & Lamont U
i Pinna-
A RATTLING GOOD Accordi- I
HOLIDAY SHOW olUst ,
COLONIAL
ALICE BRADY
—IN—
"THE ORDEAL OF
ROSETTA"
MO\l) V\. Tl ESD.VY,
W'EDXESUAV
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
"THE ROAD THROUGH
THE DARK"
V
jIT. M. C. A. Auditorium j
I Betsy Lane Shepherd i
I SOPH \>o
Sara Gnrowitsch
VIOLIN CELLOIST
Alma Grade
I'IANOIST
j First Cycle, December 6, 1918 j|
• I Second Cycle, December 7v ■
1918, 8.15 P. M.
BENEFIT OF
East Harrisburg Union
W. C. T. U.
1
*
I ▼TTV'V"<VVV V V • V V f V V * V '
Chestnut Street Auditorium Harrisburg <
► THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5 < I
GRAND OPKXIXC MUSICAL EVENT OF SEASON 4
> JOSEF ROSENBLATT
, Famous Jewish Cantor Tenor <
L POPULAR PRlCES—Tickets $l, $1.50 and $2 <
EOn sale at MILLER & KALES, MARKET SQUARE, and at i
NATHAN CROSS, No. 2015 North Sixth Street, where diagram
fdiowintr locution and prices can be seen on nnd after MONDAY,
DECEMBER 2. ,
i QRPHEUM To-Night Last TiJ
E. J. CARPENTER OFFERS
I ADELAIDE THURSTON
"THE OTHER "MAN'S WIFE"
By MOTOR E. LAMBERT
Seats —25c, 50c, 75c, $l.OO
M -
SATURDAY * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * NOVEMBER 30, 191?.
I of E. J. Carpenter, who has surround
ed he'r Ith a perfect cast of players
I and a complete scenic production,
.
i The popularity of the Majesties
1 vaudeville bill the latter half of this
week is drawing enormous
I At the crowds to that theater. The
Majestic show throughout is brimful
of splendid comedy, with a
t result that there isn't a dull moment
from the rise of the curtain, to tlm <
I fall of the curtain. Julian Rose, late i
star of "Potash and Perlmutter." is >
offering a monolog by Aaron Hoffman,
entitled "A Tenderhearted Man.
which is one. long laugh. Mr. Rose is
funny, and his mere appearance on
the "stage is a signal for a hearty
laugh. Embs and Alton, neat-looking
young couple, offer a singing act that
is rettned and entertaining. Rialto
and Lamont are clever jugglers, utid
present their act in novel fashion. It
is full of good comedy throughout, and
ti being the opening number on the
I bill, things start along at u pretty j
i lively pace. Kennedy and Burt, a
well-dressed and talented couple, are
presenting a bright skit entitled,
"Love. Honor and Obey." while Kala
luhis Hawaiian Entertainers, in na
tive songs, dances and instrumental
music, close the show in a way tiiat
makes the audience leave the theater
satis,ted with themselves and the
world. , ,
Pietro. the celebrated accordionist,
who is undoubtedly Harrisburg's fore
most vaudeville favorite, will open a
week's engagement at the Majestic,
beginning next Monday. The re
mainder of the bill will be up to stan
dard. and includes a popular singing
comedian, "Jack" Marley.
This is the last opportunity patrons
of the Colonial Theater will have of
seeing Alice Brady in the
\ the big Select feature. "The Or
t olonial deal of liosetla. in this
picture Miss Brady is seen
in a role different from any she has
ever portraved. In this picture she is
I called upon to play a role dual in
character, the early stages bordering
> n light comedy. In the latter part
' of tlie story she develops strong emo
tional power.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
I superb Clara Kimball Young will be
! seen in a picture of strong appeal,
"The Road Through the Dark."
I To-day. Gladys Leslie is appearing
' in a modern vehicle, said to be the
best in which she has yet
4t the appeared. 'The Mating.
It, gent This is an up-to-tlie-mm
ute love story, in which aj
i certain voung man steals an invention
of the girl he loves in order to win
i her love and in which he loses out.
There is plenty of comedy and stir
-1 ring moments. „ i
; Monday and Tuesday the Famous)
Players Lasky Corporation's Para- ,
mount pictures begin u long rl 'u at !
i the Regent. The picture for those)
two days is "Vive Ln France.' starring,
j the famous star, Dorothy Dalton.
! Teuton royalty, stripped of its
pomp and circumstance and shown :n
its sordid intrigues, court
It the scandals and disreputable
Victoria private li'e, was striking!)
exposed in the absorbing
: William Fox drama. "Kultur.' In j
I which Gladys Brockwell appeared at
! the Victoria Theater yesterday, foi l
the first performances of a run o •,
i two days. , |
; "Kultur" is the romance of the
beautiful mistress of the late Km- ,
! rw-ror Franz Josef the woman who. ,
! m the plav. prevailed upon the >oung,
Se-binn. Dnnilo, to assassinate the |
! Archduke Franz Ferdinand. Austrian
I heir apparent.
Grand Lodge of Odd
I Fellows to Hold Limited
Session at Beaver Springs
|
Beaver Springs. Nov. 30. —A lim-i
, ited session of the Grand Lodge o'
: Pennsylvania, I O. O. F. will be
| held in the Odd Fellows Hall at
Beaver Springs Wednesday evening.
| It i.? promised that the event will he
| a rotable one in the Od 1 Fellows}
histofy of this district. It will be,
j held for the purpose of admitting
I Past Grands into membership in the
Grand Lodge. Third degree mem
bers will be admitted,
i AdamsburS Lodge Xo. 50 will bo
• host for the occasion. This town
has been selected on a number cf
: occasions for the special limited ses
| si ens of the Gran' Lodge. Inasmuch
1 as these sessions arc held on an
average of about 18 or 30 times a
year it is deemed a great honor to
Ibe the host lodge. A number of
Ilarrisburgers including Grand Mos
' ter P.oy I>. Beman are expected to
! be present.
CATS I'St'D AS FOOD
New York. —Butchers in the poor
1 quarters of French towns arc slaugh
! tcring c ats, which are sold as rabbits,
i says a statement issued by the
,! Youjfg Women's Christian Associa
| tlon.
The statement indicated that cats
! are being raised to meet tlie demand,
i National restaurants where the
, government serves meals at fiiurket
j prices have been opened in France
'and England, according to the state
j mcnt. Individuals are limited to 300
grams of bread a day. obtainable
'only when a bread ticket is pre
| sentcd.
LIVE PISTOR DONATION
Wet Fairvievr, Pa.. Nov. 30.—The
! congregation of the 1 nited Brethren
' Church gathered at the church late
t night and presents the pastor and
j his wife with a large quantity of pro
duce and household supplies. The
presentation speech was made by Mr.
18. C. Hoon. superintendent of the
Sunday school, and a short address
of thanks was given by the Rev.
Kohler.
I Wilson m hiv kx new nnmi
\\ n.bliigtoii. Nov. 30. President
Wilson yesterday received Jacob
' Theodore Cromer, new Minister from
I the Netherlands, and accepted his cre
' dentials.
JNTERESTING NEWS OF CHURCHES I
DR. WORRELL AT
WESTMINSTER
Temperance Secretary NY ill
Speak at Services
Tomorrow
DR. E. R. WORRELL
The pulpit of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church will be sup-
Worrell, associate secretary of the
| plied Sunday by the Rev. Edwin R.
j Board of Temperance, to which the
denomination has assigned leader
j ship in all .matters of this great rc
| form, to which the Christian church
I is ir. duty bound to give attention.
! Dr. Worrell resides in Harrisburg,
! as the special tield assigned him by
the Board includes the six Presby
teries of Carlisle. Huntingdon, Lack
! awanna, Lehigh, Northumberland
and Westminster. The object to
wards which the Board now directs
its efforts in Pennsylvania is the
ratification of the propos, d amend
ment to the Federal Constitution, so
j soon to be accomplished by the r.a
-| tion. Morning and evening themes
J at the Westminster Church will be:
1 "Reasons For Ratification" and
J "Our Saviour in His World-Field."
COM VII HON SERVICES
There will In- communion services
' :n the Baughmon Memorial Metho
: dist Episcopal Church, New Ouni-
I berland, on Sunday morning at
! 10.30 and in the evening the pas
| tor. the Rev. V. T. Rue, will pr a,ch
| and receive persohs ito the church,
i All communicants of the church are
requested to be present and com
mune at the morning service.
! [Otlicr Church News on l'age it.]
i ————————————
Richards on Stand
Before Coal Probers
V\ uKliiugtoD. Nov. 30. —With W. J.
Richards, president of the Philadel
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Com-
I pany as the principal witness, the
Senate fuel Investigating committee
continued to-day its inquiry into the
production and distribution of coal.
President Richards was to be asked
especially regarding the anthracite
situation. Previous witnesses have
testified that SB per cent, of the an
thracite mines are owned by ihr.e
companies, one of which. It was su. t.
is the Philadelphia and Reading
Company.
PLAN \V INTENSIVE
tOI HSE IN FIRST AID
Registrations are being received at
the offices of the Harrisburg Chapter.
American Red Cross for an intensive
course in first aid to be given at
the Harvard Medical School. Tl.e
course is designated to train general
administrative officers, safety engi
neers and inspectors, college stu
dents and other individuals who wish
to take up safely Work, accident pr -
vention work, welfare work and the
protection of workmen.
The course will las' for three weeks
from February 3 to February 33. De
tailed information may be procured
from Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, in
charged ,"f Red Cross instruction
work of the local chapter.
SPEND DAY AT GROVE
New Cumberland, Pa.. Nov. 30.
On Thanksgiving the following per
sins spent the day at Williams' Grqve
where they enjoyed a sauerkraut din
ner. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Osier, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlin Noel, Mrs. Weaver,
Margaret Denn, Annie Osier, Martha
Osier, Dorothy Weaver, Dorothy
Kauffman, Kathryn Greenfield, Ern
est Hare, Malcolm Reiff, Maurice
Hare, Roy Schuinger. Raymond Os
ier and Frank Keester.
INFANT DIES OF PNEI MOMA
New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 30.
George Ruhl Leaf, aged ten months,
died of pneumonia on Thursday
night. Funeral services were held
from the home of the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Leaf, in Geary ave
nue this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
charge of the Rev. C. H. Heiges, pas
tor of the Church of God.
WARNING.
Every copy of next Sunday's New
York American will contain —as a
FREE separate supplement, suit
able for framing—a group photo
graph of President Wilson's War
Cabinet, with I'ac simile signatures,
reproduced by the gravure process,
on fine paper. This picture, which
is a historic souvenir of permanent
value, can Only be obtained by buy
ing next Sunday's New York Amer
ican. Warning 'ls hereby given
that, as the edition is limited, it
will be advisable to speak to your
newsdealer in advance, to avoid pos
sibility of disappointment.
i'vTcT o ria
TO-DAY
XVIIIIam Fox Presents
Gladys Brockwell
"KULTUR"
MONDAY AND TI'KSDAY
The Itullnn Government Presents
"ITALY'S FLAMING
FRONT"
Admissioni IDr and 30c and war tnxj
|C. E. MEMBERSHIP DRIVES
ARE NOW LNDER WAY
I
Many I.oyal Christian Endeitvorers Sow Serving in Army
and Navy Forces
I Levi O. Bolton, a loyal Endeavor- j
er of the Park Btreet Keystone I
} League of Christian Endeavor, is !
now serving in the United Slates'
Army. He writes encouraging let
ters from France.
Lieutenant Ivan L. Mease, one of j
the most earnest and effective work- j
ers and officials of the Christ! in En- j
deavor Society of the Deny Picsby- '
I terian Cburch, Hershey, is serving I
in the United States Army. . j
At thy time of his enlistment. May :
I 12. 1917, he was president of the J
! society, and on account of his ef- '
fU'ioncy always accompanied with
untiring efforts, lie was re-elected j
and continued in office through an i
additional administration after liis (
going to the canip. Even at this j
disadvantage, he. kept In touch with ;
the work anil guided its interests in ;
! a way that few are able to do when
located in the midst of the society.
The "Kvery-niember Drive" is i
creating considerable interest in a!
number of denominational Christian :
| Endeavor societies. Preparations !
[ tor it began September 20, and it ;
will end December 8. The idea M
to reach every member of every i
church, young and old, Sunday
School scholars. Christian En- !
deavorers, and all, with information '
about the progress of the Kingdom; !
especially the particular work for
which demoninations through their,
several missionary societies are
chiefly responsible.
This is to be accomplished!
through "Discussion Clubs" in every
church; "Drive Institutes,"- which]
' are meetings of church members to
. discuss and prepare for ttie 'Every :
, Member Drive For Fellowship. Ef- 1
flcieticy, and Spiritual Power." i
• i On the last day of the drive it is
) ' proposed to get every member and
. adherent of these churches to make
- a yearly pledge to the extent of his j
i ability for the local work of the
. | church and the missionary enter-,
, prises of the denomination.
C. E. Notes
The Dubbs Memorial Society, of
< Allentown, has forty-two members
■ in uniform. An effort is made to
keep in touch with each of the |
) boys.
Park Street United Evangelical ,
<: Endeavorers held a meeting at the
parsonage recently, when an effort
' : was made to create new interest in
Hie work and among the members!
during the winter months. Mrs. A. |
E. Hangen was appointed chair- -
J ; lady of 'the Missionary committee, j
who will arrange special missionary j
' - features for the society.
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. John |
. Wonders were assigned to arrange ,
for several special topics at meet-]
, - ings to be held during the com- 1
, ing month.
"A Junior Society For Every |
Young People's Society, ' y July 1,
I 11919," is the slogan of the Junior!
Dr. Herman to Speak
; on Timely Subjects
I The services *tt Zion Lutheran I
j church tomorrow will be conducted I
' ; by the pastor, the Kev. Dr. Herman, j
' who will preach at both services.
> The morning subject will be. ;
"Boundless Riches in Christ," and ,
the evening theme will be. "God I
Always on the Side of the Right." ;
. All of the departments of th" Sun- j
i - day* school are held at 1.45. A|
! light lunch is provided for all re- •
| maining after church services. The j
' | lloy Scouts and Cenchrean Circle ,
• I will meet on Monday evening The'
■ | Council meeting will be postponed :
. one week The pastor will be ao-l
; j conipanied to the Seventy-Seventh]
Convention of the East Pennsylvan
ia Synod by Dr. Croll Keller. The
I Synod will meet at Trenton. The Lit
i erary Circle of Zion will meet on
: Tuesday evening with Miss Sterllne. I
229 Slate street. The 1-adies' Aid
; Society, the preacher's training class
> ' and t lie mid-week services will be:
• J held on Wednesday. v
Rally Services and
Lecture at Redeemer
The Redcmer Lutheran Church.
I 1 Nineteenth and Kensington streets. !
1 | will hold a Victor Rally Day service '
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Plans |
have been made for a service of
much interest and all members and
• friends of the congregation are in
■ vited.
M In the evening at 7:30 there will
■ be an illustrated service on the
• "Battle front of Humanity". The
■ : lecture will take those present over
1 some of the recent battle fields by
the use of slides made from actual
■ photographs taken on -the battle
1 front. " _ i
\ SCENE WITH DOROTHY D ALTON IN
"VIVE LA F RANCE " AT THE REGENT
Monday and Tuesday, the famous /uramount picture, "Vive Lsi France."
' start ing Dorothy JDalton, is appearing at the Kngept Theater. This Is the
• i ginning of * long spries of Paramount and Arte raft pictures which Mr.
; Mat? ai o has signed up for the exclusive showing at the TN gent \\ ednes
-1 day and Thursday. Fred Stone, another Paramount star, is ui .■ in
/) "The Goat." * •
j Department of the Pennsylvania
I Christian Endeavor Utuc with
1 Miss Sadie It. Wiggins, auperlnteiul
' eat, of Ben Avon.
Miss Margaret Marts will have
j charge of the Endeavor services at
jilie St. Matthew's Lutheran Churcli
■ on Sunday evening.
Endeavorers of tiie Centenary
! United Brethren Churbh, Steelton,
' have pledged J3OO for the support
of Mrs. Musselman, a missionary to
j Africa.
i President Frank S. Montgomery,
jof the Harrisburg Christian Kn
i deavor Union, is planning to visit
■ many societies of the city union
during the coming year.
I "All for Christ VI. Our Pleasures"
; will be the topic for discussion In
thousands of Endeavor meetings to
! morrow evening.
i Market Square Presbyterian En-
I deavorers will have u good program
at the Endeavor service on Sunday
.•veiling. Miss Bessie Hoffman will
i be tiie leader and will tell the mem-
I bers and friends about Hie pleas
; ures that can be indulged in.
Rev.' D. S. Martin will lead the
, Endeavor meeting at the St. Paul's
Lutheran church. New Cumberland,
ion Sunday evening. A good time
i is promised to all who will attend,
i Bethlehem Lutheran -Endeavorers
j are stirring for good, live and in
' teresting meetings during the com
! ing winter months. Miss Mary
| Miller will have charge of the ser
| vices to-morrow evening.
| Keystone Leaguers of the Harris
! Street United Evangelical church
I held an interesting service last
i Sunday evening. A good time is
1 , promised for to-morrow evening.
, Rudolph Miller will conduct the
' service.
Miss Lillian Black will be the
leader and speaker at the Endeavor
meeting of the Covenant Presby
terian society on Sunday evening.
', All persons interested are cordially
invited to attend and enjoy a good
| time.
At the St. John's Lutheran so
| ciety, Stqelton, consecration services
| will be held to-morrow evening,
i John W. Conrad, a member of the
■ Lookout committee, will have
i charge of [tie meeting.
Second Reformed Endeavorers
! entertained the delegates of the
Dauphin County and Harrisburg C. E.
j Unions with u luncheon on Tuesday
.! evening. A good time was spent to
' gether and the delegates returned
to their respective societies with a
i i determination to do worth while C.
: K. work during the coming months.
The officers of the society are as
'follows: President,. Miss Anna
■ l.tipfer; vice-president, Miss Anna
Dlmra; secretary, Miss Either
J'rank; treasurer. Miss Esther
'Urich: pianist, Miss Esther Yingst.
Miss Kathryn Suavely will eon
' duct the Endeavor • service at the
| Derry Presbyterian church, Her
■ I shey. on Sunday evening. An in
) teresting meeting is promised to all
I persons desiring to attend.
Second Missionary
Meeting Tomorrow Night
A. very successful Missionary
! meeting in Park Street Unlt
'ed Evangelical Church was held
; last Sunday evening under the aus
i pices of the Women's Missionary
' Society with ttie Rev. B. H. Neibei,
! D. IX, Missionary Secretary, as the
' speaker. "~
A second is scheduled for tomor
: row evening when the Young Peo
: pie's Missionary Society of the con
! gregation will hold its annual thank
{offering services, the Rev. H. M.
i Buck, of Enola, as the speaker. His
subject will lie Missionary Methods
For the New Era." Mrs. H. F.
Heislcy. of this city, will sing, "The
King of 1-dvc My Shepherd," front
I Gounot.
A third in the series will be held
under the auspices of the Mission
Board next Tuesday evening, at
i 7:30. with Miss Lillian Graet'f, pub
; lisher of the Missiohary Literature
}of the church, giving a stereopti
! can lecture on "Seeing China.'
On Sunday morning the pastor
] will have for his -theme, "The Soul
i Winning Passion and Prayer."
REl> CROSS NOTICE
FnijrvlfMV, Pa., Nov. 30.— An
appeal has been issued by Mrs. Dr.
II Calwallader, chairman of the local
Red Cross to the women of the town
to turn out for work at the Red
1 Cross rooms. Workers are asked to
report at the garment room instead
of the gauxe room for work next
I week.
Plans are also under way to wage
a big drive for new members. The
campaign' will start December 9. and
: tiie local ciiapter expects to have
.i'evcry man, woman and child enrolled
i as l members.
CHURCH TO MARK 1
ITS BIRTHDAY'
Second Anniversary of Camp ,
Curtin Methodist Church J
Observed Tomorrow J'
, I
REV. A. I<. MILLER
! I The second birthday I>f Camp > j
. j Curtin Memorial Methodist Church J
i Will be observed to-morrow With |
' special services, beginning at 10.15 1
J! pi the morning. The handsome ec- j
, I iclestasUcal structure is located on
. (North Sixth street between Wood- |
21 bine and Camp streets. /
The Rev. A. L. Mill, r, Blooms- ,
j burg, a former pastor, will preach j ,
r , the morning and evening sermons, j
- Dr. Bagnell will address the after- |
. : noon gathering.
The program for the festivities is:
1 10.15—Organ voluntary . "Pre
i lude." Miss Bromall: hymn No. 215: j
- i prayer, with chanting of Lord's j
j i Prayer; anthem, "Send Out Thy j
Light," Gounod; Psalter, with "Holy, I
j | Holy;" offertory, "Andante," Ba-j
, 1 tiste; tenor solo, "Open the Gates,''!
! Corporal Roberts, Welsh tenor, nvi- j
4 1 atton camp, Middletown: sermon; i
| prayer: report; hymn No. 210; post- |
i >lude, "Postlude." Andre; benedic- |
• j ,tlon.
' I 2.00 —Sunday school, E. I. Book,;
" .general superintendent; all depart- i
1 ] mets assembled tn auditorium. |
1 Opening exercises; selection, the
• j Orpheus Female Quartet: classes!
■ 1 note attendance and collection: an- |
s I them. "King of Love My Shepherd ,
1 ] Is," Shelly; address, the Rev. Dr. j
i Robert Bagnell; selection, Stevens 1
r j Memorial Male Chorus; report; !
r | bcjtedietlon.
~30—Organ voluntary, "Sevan j
- ; Songs" and "Pastoral Scene," Miss j
>i Bromall: hymn No. 213; prayer; |
- i anthem, "Saviour, When Night In- |
. ! volves," Shelly; Psalter and Gloria;
I | offertory, "Sunset," Sellers; selec
| tlon, the Orpheus Female Quartet:
. j sermon, the Rev, Dr. A. 1.. Miller;
: .prayer: report; h.vmn No. 106; posl
j.lude, "Festal March", Kroeger;
I benediction.
' Membership Campaign
at the Sixth Street U. B.
Opens Tomorrow Night
The C. E. Society, of South street j
IL B. Church will open their niem
{bership campaign tomorrow, and
will continue in their drive for new
members until next Sunday.
At tomorrow evening's services at
'6:20, Professor John F. Kobb will
speak. A class of Juniors .will be
(transferred to the Intermediate So- ,
ciety by Mrs. M. Strain, retiring I
Junior department superintendent.
Mrs. Harry Parthemore, newly elect
' ed intermediate superintendent, will
speak a few words to the new Inter
i! mediate C. E. members. There will
[ j also be special music. .
i Wednesday, December 4th the,
I j society has charge of the mid-week)
[ i prayer services Christian Zee her, of
| Lancaster, will speak at this service
i on "The Second Coining of Jesus."!
I Mr. Zecher is an active G. E. work-,
| er,. has made a study of this subject
| for several years and will bring a
I message worthy of all'to hear. /
Thursday, December sth "Pop"
j Say res. Boys' Work Secretary of"
j Lancaster "V" will bring "A Mes-J
j rage From Over There." Mr. Say- 1
, i ers spent several month us a "Y"j
j Secretary in front lino service. He'
j! was wounded and shell shocked but'
| the Germans did not destroy
, | cherry spirit. He will relate his
experience while on the western
j front. Camp Curtin M. E„ St.
John's Reformed, and St. Matthew's
Lutheran churches will unite in this
service.
Sunday, December 8 -George;
5 Troup, Treasurer Dauphin Cdunty, '
1 l'. E. Union will lie the speaker. All
1 new members will be received into
i fellowship In this service.
Music in the Churches
BETH LKIIi-'M LUTH ER AX
' I Morning—Prelude, "Allegro Gin
| liilante," Federlln; anthem. "I Sing
j Unto the Lord," Wilson; offertory,
i "Lead, Kindly Light," Buck, of
ferUdry, "Andante Cantabile,"
j Tschaikowsky; postlude, "Trimphal
•March," Jleinize.
Evening Prelude. "Evening
| Song," Matthews; quartet, "O Ye
I Tbi'i Love the Lord," Coiertdge
i Teyi ir; duet, "I Saw a Sunbeam
J Fall," Mrs. Bumbaugh rnd Mrs.
i Hertzler, Leslie; offertory, "Itev
! Erie," Loud; postlude, "Grand Chor
us,' JLcmaigre.
AI'GSHURG H'THEHAX
Morning Prelude. "Andante,"
Len-.algre: anthem, "Give Thanks
I nto the Lord," Wilson; offertOtry,
"Andante-Sonata, 8," Guilinant;
aito solo, (selected). Miss Ebner;
postlude, "Overture in C Minor,"
I 'J ulkes.
Evening—Prelude. "Chorale and
Andante," from Sonata 6, Men
delssohn: anthem, "The Lord Is
Loving Unto Every Man," Garrett;
! offertory, "Prayer," Boellman;
soprano solo, (selected), Miss
Reentry; postlude, "Fuge in C Ma
jor," J. Si. Bach. Edwin B. Wuse,
organist and chorister.
DERKY STREET X . •!!.
Morning Organ prelude; an
them, "Our Confession," But;
"Whom Say Ye That 1 am?" H. K.
Shelley; offertory, postlude.
Evening Organ prelude; an
them, "A Dream of Paradise," J. C.
Macy; offertory; male quartet.
"Praise the Lord, O My Soul," Lan
sing, (with soprano obligato, Mrs.
Gensler); postlude.
SALEM REFORMED |
Morning—"Allegro Appassiona- |
to - ," (Fifth Sonata), Guilmunt; an- 1
tliem. Glvo Thanks Unto the
Lord," Sydenham; duet for • o so
pranos, "1 will Magnify I'lnte,"
Mrs. 0. \Y. Myers and Mrs. William
Melsloy, Mosentljal; "Sehergo," t
(Fifth Sonata). Guilmant. ,
Evening—"Andante In O," Batis- '
to: nnlhem, "O Coma. Bet Us Sing 1
Unto the 1.0 rd." Ulitmenatheln;" (
"Finale," Fanchey. ; i
MESSIAH I.ITIII'.HAN
Morning—Prelude, "Mclodie Ho- (
mantlque." Clyde: response, "The ;
Lord Is in Ills Holy Temple." Haw
loy; offertory, "Homancp," Barrett:
anthem, "As he Hearth Pantoth,"
Greene; post hide, "Postludo in D,"
Canter.
Evening—Prelude (a) "Pastorale j,
and Adoration," Guilmant; (hi
"Prayer in A Flat," Warren; con
tralto solo, "O Worship the Lord," >
(Mrs. Keys), Anger; offertory, I,
"Minuet in G, Beethoven: anthem, j
"A Song in the Night, Woodman;
postludo, "Crusaders March,'* Schar-j
-wenka. t
MAR Ivl "1 SQUARE
RESRYTKRIAX
Morning— Prelude, "Murche Ue
ligiense," Quilmunt; anthem,
•Break Forth Into Joy," Oliver
King; offertori "Meditation," Bar
ker; postjude, Thanksgiving," De
murest.
Evening—Prelude, (a) "Prelude;
In E Major," Pethier, (h)' "Hymn of'
Thanksgiving," Higgle; nntliem. "To'
Thee, 0 Odd, We Fly," Maunder;
solo, "God l!e With Our Boys To-;
night, Gwilvin Katkins, Sanderson:
offertory, "Romanco Sans Paroles,"
Bonnet; anthem, "Recessional," Do
1 Koven.
Bishop Berry to Address
Methodist Ministers
Bishop Berry, senior bishop of s
lite Methodist church will address;
• a meeting of Methodist Ministers in I
Grace Methodist church, Mondavi
morning. The bishop is widely !
known here.
REVIVAL .MEETING
The annual revival meetings will
begin in the Penbrook United Evan- !
gelieal Church to-morrow night and j
continue during the month of Do-1
comber. Services wilt he held each |
night, not including Saturday. I
. C=J** <OW THROUGH
1 the arch that leads to \f|ijyf {y" "^t 1
IKCn I'ai '*- 1000 HIGH GRADE USED <
UitD CARS. Just the car you want X|* * I j
e=r 1 is HERE in tip-top condition, and
; lEEE guaranteed to serve you steadily. \'Z
CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED
' — 191 ft OAKLAND Light Six 1017 MERCEIt pass. Tour- ;
Touring. c()( > miles; Ins, A-l condition, wire ;
'.ZZ vqu.il to new, splendid wheels, extra wheel and j -
' equipment. tire; real snappy. t -
IOIX PACKARI) Twin Six 1018-17-10 DODUE Roadsters ;
Touring; used very little; and Touring ears, every j;
—— cord tirea, slip covers, 2 one In perteot condition; -
extra tlrea. large selection. f
:—: 1918 HUDSON Touring. 7- 1918 WILLYS - KNIGHT );
pass.; practically new; Touring; run J709 miles; •
: —7 used very little; splendidly tirea. paint and upholster- |.—
equipped. Ing like new. -* |
== 1918-17-10 lilldiS "ourlng 1917 LOCOMOBILE I.lmou- ■
I ZZZ cera anil Roadsters and sine; liandaoiue car, beau- s—
fi •cy I. models; ver> largo tiful body. cord tires; >,—l
selection; ct low prl must be seen to be appro- >• |
l9lB-17-10 I HANOI F.R elated: a bargain. .
Touring gars and Koad- 1918-17-10 MAXWELL Toir- I
"ZZ Biers 2 * 5- and 7-pass. ing cars and Roadsters, all ;—j.
models. fully equipped models; fully equipped; as
and guaranteed. low as ..............11129 2
• 1918 CHALMERS S Tour- 1917 PEERLESS 8 Touring, ;
• Ing, tip-top c< lltinn; equal to new; splendid .
■ small tiros: equal to new. equipment. 3_|
- 1917 KIOOI.E Touring, wire 1917 COLE 8 Touring, very ;
:s= wheels. very snappy. 2 powerful, 7-pass., wire |
:- extra wheels and tiros, at 1 wheels: lot of extra 3.
.- a low ligure. j 1917 h.O 4 Roadster. A-l | —.—
" 1917 HAYNKN Touring, per- condition, excellent equip- I ,7
'.ZZ feet Shape, splendid hill | ment; splendid tires. 1 ;
; ZZ climber; used very little; I 1917 MITCHELL t-pass. ' - J
•- a bargain I Roadster, excellent shape. I 'Z\
I : 1917 CHALMERS 0 Road- | used only a short time; I ;
ster, new ilres 1173 l at 1700 •' ;Z-'j
GOKSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
238-240 NO. BROAD ST., PHILA., PA. crM|l# _
{VALUE SEND FOR FREE BARtiAIN BULLETIN SERVICE
•
To My Patrons
j I beg leave to announce that, not having been called to
j military service, I have opened a Garage and Service
I Station at No. 1807-09 North Seventh Street, where I
| will be at your service foe Storage and Repairs. I will
- endeavor to render the same promptness and excellence
of service which was given while at the old location at
Briggs and Bartine Streets.
I trust that I may receive your renewed patronage.
Charles Federick
i
r Authorized Hupmobile Service and Repair
U Parts Station for the llarrisburg District
Agency and Service Station for the Rayfield Carburetor
_' ' J
A Used Cadillac
Is Better Than Most New Cars
AJOW is the time to buy a used car. The
law of supply and demand regulates the
price of used cars the same as it does wheat
or meat or any other commodity. The de
mand for used cars is not as great now as it
will be in the spring. Hence you can buy a
good car now at a price considerably lower
than it will be next spring. A used Cadillac
is much bcter than the ordinary new car. It
means a real investment for the prospective
owner. We have a few that we must close out
this week. They comprise touring cars and
one Coupe. THEY MUST BE SOLD THIS
WEEK. Let us show them to you at once.
We have a Few L'sed Trucks That Wo llavc
Taken in Trade for INTKKXATIOXAI.S Tlint
Wc Arc Offering tor SuJc n Attractive l'rlccs
Crispen Motor Car Co.
103 Market Street
Dr. Bagnell to Preach
War Sermon Tomorrow
Dr. Robert Bagnell, Pastor ol
Gt i Methodist Episcopal Churclt,
State Street near Third, will give at
tomorrow evening service a surveS
of the religious attitude in Europe
before and during the present world
war, and will portray the rebirth o(
Christianity, that is now taking placej
and Its effect in the days to coma
in the morning, at 10:30 o'clock.
Dr. Bagnell will preach a sermon og
"The Lamb of God."
At both the morning and evening
service, special musical choruses wt)(
he rendered by the Grace church
chorus choir, under the leadership
of Prof. John W. Phillips.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ail
| Canuy [ | Candyj
Sweet i d
Special
FOR THIS AVE] K ONLY
Our Home Made
Cocoanut Cream
Caramels
O Per Pound
O C Box
A line assortment of Glaxo Nuts
ami Fruit, at, 79c
per''pound
Fresh Every Week at
Sweetland
331 Market St.
1 /