4 WAVE OF CRIME STIRS OHIOANS • TO STERN DUTY Fourteen Murders and Scores of Holdups Challenge Au thorities of Cleveland Cleveland. 0., Due. 28.—1n an effort to check the epidemic of crime that has resulted In fourteen murders and scores of holdups and robberies In the past three months. American Pro tective League operatives patroled the streets last night armed with clubs. Services of the A. P. L. men were tendered to Chief of Police Smith by Arch C. Klumph, chief of the local division of the league. In accepting their services Chief Smith issued an appeal to every reputable citizen to lend a hand in ridding the city of burglars and gunmen. A "shoot to kill squad" of sixty seven regular policemen has been detailed to night duty In an effort to run down the bandits and robbers. GOODHART-lIEWIB WEDDING Miss Margaret Lewis, of Jeanette, Pu., and Bertram Eugene Goodhart, of Shtppensburg, It. F. D. 2, were quietly married on Thursday, De cember 26. at 4 o'clock at the Dorry_ Street United Brethren parsonage' by the Hex. Dr. J. A. Lyter. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. E<l - A. Yen Ilauser, of this city, and Miss liuth Goodhart, a sister of the bridegroom. After a short visit with friends in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Goodhart will reside near Shippensburg, where Mr. Goodhart is a prosperous young farmer. New Year I Greetings Make it Blowers or Plants —nothing brings more pleas ure in beginning the New Year. Prices to suit ail. FLORAL DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS rami! 11 , LOCUST ST. AT SECOND I; ?j If You Buy Here • | You Will Have Sold Your self J ; The old idea in conducting a retail • jj store teas never to let a customer escape. • U Every salesperson viewed her day's total *f 0 with pride. U 0 What a short sighted policy. My staff ; 0 is instructed along entirely different 0 0 lines. We realize that customers resent 0 A being unduly urged. They may make a 0 A purchase under such conditions but will Q 1 never return. How much more profitable a ! in the long run to build a stable clientele A • which will return season after season. * A We are operating with an eye to the ' I • future. We are glad to display our goods, glad to have you try them on, glad to sug• I V gest and to advise. But if you see noth- ; ing you want; walk out. Perhaps next 0 v time you'll purchase. We never urge a 0 0 customer to buy. If she purchases here n • v 0 it's because she found exactly what she A A sought. • • v o ?' A ' 4 'jfurdSfreel 210 Q J: ''~~AT~~M LECTURE AT THE II I ' ; KESHER ISRAEL FLL9^|' | | I || SYNAGOGUE . ; I :: Ml Capital and BriggsSts. " Sunday Night at 7.30 O'clock I " ii RABBI M. A. KAPLAN, of New York f i > one of the foremost Orthodox speakers, will deliver a very J;' ' % J \ interesting lecture that will be appreciated by all, at Kesher E9HHHt < \ Israel Synagogue in the Auditorium. '' ' iSpft | < ► <; • Rabbi Silver, of the Keshsr Israel Synagogue, will officiate. Egf v m ;; All Are Welcome No Admimiott Children Not Admitted . „ „ § "; Rabbi M. A. Kaplan % SATURDAY EVENTNQ HAJRRJSBTJRQ TETEGRAPBC " DECEMBER 28, 1918. t {INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWSW 'CAMP HILL CLUB TOHEARLECTURE Deputy Forest Commissioner Williams Will Speak on Shade Trees At a regular meeting of the Camp Hill Civic Club next Thursday aft ernoon, January 2, Camp Hill will have the pleasure of hearing I. C. Williams, Deputy Forest Commis sioner, speak on "Shade Trees," the' talk to be illustrated by lantern slides. All the townsfolk interest ed In beautifying their home prop erties are asked to be present and each club member has been asked to bring a friend or neighbor. Mr. Williams is an authority on this subject nnd is speaking at the invitation of the , club's outdoor committee, of which Mrs. George H. Kehr is 'chairman. The business meeting is promptly at 2.30 o'clock and the open meeting at 3. Special Sunday Service in St. Paul's Church There will be an unusually at tractive service in St. Paul's Epis copal Church, Second and Emerald streets, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, especially arranged for the iast Sunday service of the old year. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Floyd A. Appleton, will be in charge and the speakers are to be the Rev. Dr. | George Edward Reed nnd the Rev. Dr. Hen y C. Holloway. The Christmas music will be sung. LUNCHEON FOR TEN Miss Carolyn Steever,' of State street, was hostess this afternoon at a pretty holiday luncheon in honor of the Misses Beth and Elsie Cnton, of Brooklyn, who are her house guests. The appointments were of j green and red, xvith scarlet potn scttias in the table centerpiece. Music and cards followed the lunch ! eon, enjoyed by,ten guests. Moose Minstrels, orphciim The atre. night ol' January 23, 11)19. adv Russell Gleim Promoted to Second Lieutenancy I Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gleim, 1847 Regina street, have received word that their son, Russell Hoov er Gleim, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Quarter master Corps of the Headquarters, Twenty-eighth Division. Lieutenant Gleim enlisted as an orderly in* the old Eighth Regiment Jun* 1917, nnd 1 was stationed on the Island until . September 10, xvhen they were I moved to Camp Hancock, Augusta* On. He was at this camp until ■ April, 191% when he was made ser .. geant in the Quartermaster Corps of , [the Twenty-eighth Division. On May 3 he sailed fdr France and has been in active service all the time. ■ He was stationed at Hendlcourt • when the armistice was signed. On 1 December 1 he was stationed at the I same place. ' East Harrisburg W.C.T.U. Makes Announcements The East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Mary Fackler, 1314 Dflry street, yesterday afternoon with the president, Mrs. C. M. Spahr, presiding. Quite a sum of money was donated for an entertainment to be given for prisoners in the jail on New Year's day. The National W. C. T. U. Day of Prayer xvill be observed January 9, it xvas announced, and on January 3 in the Fourth Street Church of God, Mrs. M. Loveland Shethnrd,- of Salt Lake City, Utah, will speak on "Mor monlsm.' Miss Louise Augenbaugh Is Hostess Tonight Miss Louise Augenbaugh, of 27 South Third street, will entertain the membe.r of the J. A. M. Club at her home this evening. The invited guests are: Mrs. Don ald B. Smith, of Philadelphia: Mrs. Walter Fogelsonger, of Williamsport: the Misses Margaret Murray, Ruth Tack, Ruth Atkinson, Besse Bennett, Margaret Cover, Mary Black, Mabel Maurer, Margaret Johnson, Esther Sherk, Katherine Miller, Esther Lo ban, Margaret Shilling, Esther Wlese man, Martha Wall and Mrs. Gara Austin. A quiet wedding was solemnized Thursday afternoon at four o'clock at the parsonage of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, when Miss Margaret Lexvis, of Jeanette, and Bertram Eugene Goodhart, of Ship pensburg, R. F. D. No. 2, were united in marriage by the Re\\ J. A. Lyter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. G. VonHaus er and Miss Ruth Goodhart xvere at tendants. After a short stay with friends in this 1 city, Mr. and Mrs. Goodhart will reside near Shippens burg. Lieutenant and Mrs. J. Oram Wible, of Camp Hill, are spending a few day's with friends in Clearfield county and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Lexvis J. Motter and children, who were, guests of Mrs. Motter's mother, Mrs. David Watts, in Me chanicsburg, have returned to their home in Baltimore. Private Hanley and Private De Fiore, of the Ordnance Depot at Mid dletown, were the/guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sxvartz at Christ mas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Holmes, of Richmond, Va., are spending the holidays with Mrs. Holmes' mother, Mrs. William Egle, 207 North Front street. Hollis M. Wible, of Camp Hill, has returned from Dothan, Alabama, where for several months he has been doing inspection work for the Bureau of Aircraft Production, War Depart ment. Henry Olmsted, of St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., Is with his mother, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, 105 North Front street, for the Christmas holidays. Alexander Schampan, a student of the Philadelphia College of Phar macy, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schampan, 1417 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Forrer have re turned home from a trip to Mrs. For rer's home at Reedsvllle, Mifflin county, where they spent Christmas. Junior Forrer is spending the holi days in Center county. Mrs. Donald B. Smith,'will return to her home in Wayne Junction after a visit xvith her parents here. Miss Mary' Black, of 329 Hummel street, xvill accompany her home to spend a few days. ""^^STORK, . ..nuuncements under Htm head nig must be accompanied by name ox-ure accuracy. 1 Master Marcus S. Och. of 270 Cum berland street, announces the arrival of a baby brother, Bernard Thomas Och, Tuesday. December 17, 1918. Mr, and Mrs. William H. Gray, Jr., of Lykens, announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Patricia Gray, Saturday. December 21. Mr. Gray is In France with the American Expedi tionary Forces. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Watson, of Bal timore, former Ilarrisburgers. an nounce the arrival of twin daughters. Wilmon Watson and Carolyn Watson, Christmas Day, 1918. Mrs. Watson is remembered here as MlB3 Alice D. Houser. SARA LEMER WILL : PLAYINREADING t Local Vloliniste Honored by Invitation to ppcar as Soloist > I Sara Lamer haa been Invited to ! , Reading: to appear as soloist with the ! Reading Symphony orchestra In the | first concert of Its sixth season held j . Sunday afternoon In the Rajah thea . ter. Harry E. Fahrbaeh Is the dl- ' J rector. This Is a signal honor for ! Miss Lemer whoso name will be link- | ed In the symphony concerts with ' ' those of Hans Klndler and Thaddeus t Rich, soloists preceding her. She will , play "Concerto In G Minor," Bruch with the orchestra and a group In cluding: "Ave Maria," Schubert- WllhelmyJ: "Waltz In G Major," Brahms; "Lullaby," Reger; "Tam bourln-Chlnols," Kreisler, with Miss > Edith M. Kramer at the piano. Fenstemacher-Clark Bridal Holiday Event On December 24, at the parsonnge of St. John's Reformed Church, Cham bersburg. Miss Mary It. Fenstemacher, clerk In the City Water Department, 1 was married to Corporal H. W. Clark, of Williamson, Pa., .by the Rev. Dr. T. , A. Alspach, pastor of that church. Corporal Clark. Company D, Fortieth I Infantry, stationed at Camp Sherman, I Ohio, was home on a short furlough and has returned to camp. He will be discharged from service in the spring, when the young couple will start! housekeeping. The bride Is the daughter of William Fenstemacher, of , Bath, and has been living with rela tives In this city for some time. COLONIAL CI,LB DANCES POSTPONED The Informal Saturday evening dance at the Colonial Country Club , has been postponed until January i 4th. MARRIED IN MANSE The parsonage of the Memorial I Lutheran Church, was the scene of a quiet wedding last Tuesday, when the Rev. Luther Manges united in mar riage Miss Mildred Stober, of 1815 North street and Henry B. Radle, formerly of Halifax. The bride, who Is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Natalie j Stober, is a graduate of Central High ' School class of 1913 was employed as I bookkeeper for E. G. Slabach Com- | pany.y Mr. Radle, a son of Uriah Radle, of Halifax, has recently been discharged from the service at Camp j Lee, Virginia. He was formerly em-1 ployed by the Harrisburg Railwayt I Company. Mr. and Mrs. Radle will , reside in this city. CHILDREN'S PARTY Little Miss Elizabeth Lyon invited ten of her young friends to her home, 1458 Market street, Thursday after noon t.n help merrily celebrate her tenth birthday. The house was at tractively decorated in Christmas greenery and the children had a happy time with games and refresh ments. Ira B. McNeal, a well-known law yer, of Sharon, is spending the holi day season with Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, West State street. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wilson will return to-morrow to Lakewood, N. J.,, after spending the holidays with Mrs. Her.ry Sidle and family, 1936 North , Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Flowers, of I Philadelphia, are spending the holi days with relatives in this city. Miss Elizabeth Howard and Miss | Lois Coon will return from Philadel- | phia to-morrow after spending sev eral days with relatives. Mrs. Edwin Cook, .of 20 South Thirteenth street, and her niece, Mrs. i William Gonert, of "The Tracy," Philadelphia, are registered at Hotel McAlpln, New York City. Miss Eleanor Darlington. 321 North Front street, will spend the next few days in New York. Lawrence W. Phipps, has returned to Camp Lee, Virginia, where he is stationed with the Headquarters' Personnel Detachment, after a visit with friends in town. Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson, 711 North Second street, left for Beth- | lehetn Saturday, where she will be the . guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ma goun. Miss Olive Jamison, of Wilmington, | Delaware, leaves to-morrow for • Reading with Miss Sara Lemer. Miss . Lemer will visit in Wilmington for a j few days next week and then go on ! to New York City for a lesson with , Theodore Spiering, the famous violin ! teacher. | Howard Bink, a student at the ! Gettysburg Theological Seminary is spending the holidays with his par- > ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bink, 240 j North Fifteenth street. Miss D'orothy Wallower, a student of Miss Finch's school. New York City, is with her father, E. 55. Wal- | lower. North Front street. Daniel Roberts, of the Rensselaer j Institute of Technology, is a holiday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i George E. Roberts, Fifth and Emerald i sl'reets. Miss Martha E. Fleming of the ] Nurses School of the Presbyterian , Hospital, Philadelphia, is spending i the weekend with Miss Mary Hawes, | 127 State street. Miss Anna Connelly of the faoulty I of Lake Forest University, Ills., is at- j tending the annual meeting of the American Scientific Association in ! Baltimore after spending Christmas j at her home 815 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Emory McCormick, of Baltimore, went home to-dav after a week's stuy among relatives in this I virinity. Miss Annetta Ryalf and her broth er, Steve B. Ryall, of Washington, I D. C., are holiday visitors at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Border of ] Green street. Samuel and Walden King went Home to New York after a week's stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. King, of North Third street. Miss Elizabeth Black, of Philadel phia, is visiting Miss Miriam Cock iin, at 126 Walnut street. Miss Mabel Wlttenmyer, 2125 N6rth ' Front street, is spending some time i In Huntingdon. The Misses Lillian Speakman and! Evelyn Speakman, 709 North Seven- ' teentn street, are spending the week-, end with friends in Philadelphia. Miss Kathreen Westbrook, of Mel- ! I rose, has arrived at a Frencli port und. i will soon be in canteen work for the | Y. M. C. A. | I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Long went ] home to Tortonto, Canada, a day or j two ago after a week's stay among | relatives in this vicinity. Miss Sara Mary Keller, of Chicago, jls visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas F. i Newton, of Green street, for a week or two. Miss Helen Smiley, of 1352 State Gerberleh returned by motor to Leb- ! Mattlo Gerberich, of Lebanon. The Misses Carolyn and Frances Llndley, of 1115 Green street, are spending the week with their par- : ents in Canton, Pa. Dr. Harry Gerberich with his nieces, the Misses Grace and Mattie Gerberlck returned by motor to Leb anon yesterday a short visit : with friends in this city. Miss Martha Wall, of 909 North Sixteenth street, will return Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fogelsong er, who were holiday guests here to their home In Wllliamsport, to visit '• fcr a short time. Hill McNeil, of Philadelphia, spent a few hours with relatives hdre yes terday on his way home from Mc- Allsterville. i Week-End Hor-tess House Entertainments as Usual .i. Th ,?, "* U S! Saturday night dance nt • * 11 X.° 1 Hostess Ilouse will bo , held this evening with Mrs. James •Henry Darlington, Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson nnd Mrs. Henry H Balsh hostesses. Sunday evening Mrs. Ed ward P. Dunlap, chairman of the Hostess liouse committee, will receive Ul ,e men assisted by some of her com mittee. The canteen, in charge of Mrs. Melly Jones, will have a number of the members to serve supper both evenings. I/R. SHOEMAKER COMING HOME Lieutenant George Shoemaker, a former member of the Harrisburg police force and who served with the | 108 th Machine Gun Battalion in ! France, is expected home in the near future unless he should be returned I to his unit.- He had practically re | covered 1 from a shrapnel wound in I the right shoulder when another Har risburg otlicer, who was under treat | tnent In the same base hospital, > started for homo during the latter part of November. HOLIDAY WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham have announced the marriage of their daughter, Helen Harbison, to Albert Poole Spooner at Bethlehem, Thurs day of this week. Mr. Spooner was a former Harrisburg boy and xvell known here. Many Visitors Home For Christmas in Blain Homes ninln, Pa., Dec. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gates, of Blairatoxvn. N. J., are spending the holidays with the latter's j parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wentze! Miss Edith Bistline, of the Cumber i land \ alley State Normal School, and Miss Leslie Wentzel, of the New Eng land Conservatory of Music, are home tor the holidays.—Professor C. J. Keil, l of Ncxv Foundland, spent Christmas xvith his father, R. H. Kell.—Miss Leo Smith and James Neidigle, students at Susquehanna Unlx'ersity, were Home for Christmas.— Lieutenant F. L. Gut shall, of Camp Devens, Mass.; Lieu tenant 11. W. Woods, who just re turned from France and is noxv at .Newport News, Va.; Lieutenant W. IF. Hall, of Camp Wheeler, Va., and ■ B. F. Gutshall, machinist, of Langley field, \ a., are all home spending j Christmas.—John Barnhart, of the , naval aviation branch, who was In Ireland and France and is noxv a( camp at Pelhum Bay, N. Y„ is visiting G. D. Martin.—Chester Croxve, of Ha-- rlsbijrg, is vlMting Frank Wentz.— Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Anderson, a daughter, Helen Anderson. Mrs' I Anderson xvas formerly Miss Christina 'Kern.—Miss Dora SheafTer, of Landls buig, visited her brother, D. w. Sheaf fer.—Joseph Bistline, of Pocatello, Idaho, is visiting friends here.—N. F! Gutshall and children, Julia Gutsh.iJl nnd Fred Gutshall, of Lewist oxv\ j spent Christmas here.—Loy Shu maker, of Philadelphia, and Leslie j Shnmaker, of Ncxv Bloomfield, were Christmas visitors here.—Lieutenant K. L. Holman is here to visit Mrs. l-lol man, who is ill with pneumonia. $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 AA $2.00 $2.00 52.00 S2.GO $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 AA $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 0 \)\) ! iioo 1100 !IS TWO DOLLAR HAT - SALE 2.00 2.00 |!S THIS MONDAY fjj 12L00 are go * ng * to one °f our famous two dollar hat sales this Monday Jj.OO 12.00 as a windup for the biggest and most successful millinery year in the ,2.00 12.00 history of our existence. 2.00 - o'qq 12 00 nery even t of 1918." A Peace Celebration. A festival of bargaingiving for jg'oo 2.00 our many patrons as an appreciation of the most liberal patronage bestowed on U3 12.00 ,2.00 during the year 1918. 2.00 2.00 Thousand of all kinds of hats will be placed on sale at this uniform price £.OO £B° °f TWO DOLLARS. Every table throughout the centre of our large Millinery 2*oo 12 00 Department will be used for the display and sale of these hats. Every table ;2 00 2.00 will have a Red Ticket—"YOUß CHOICE FOR TWO DOLLARS." ,2.00 I ,2.00 In this sale we offer trimmed hats for ladies, misses and children. Black I 2.00 1 i 2.00 ancl c °l° r ed velvet hats; all good, desirable shapes. 200 ! 12.00 Hatters' plush sailors, velour and felt hats. Misses' and children's trim- ;2!oO | ,2ioo med felt hats and many others. 2.00 2.00 _ „ 2.00 il:28 Two Cases of J° ;|S CHILDRENS' TRIMMED HATS |$ i'?io Your Choice of |*oo 2.00 Any Kind in *hese Cases ,£OO 100 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE HATS 3.00 >2.00 Also in our Millinery Department on second floor. 12.00 >2.00 "For trimmed hats turn to the left." j2.00 ] jg-Jg| "For untrimmed hats turn to the right." / ;i 00 *2 00 * s only a ONE-DAY SALE we feel that we are in position to sacri- 2.00 ;2.00 fi ce quite some profit to make this sale the talk of the town. ,2.00 2.00 As an offer in our TRIMMING DEPARTMENT we will sell on Monday a 2.00 jl 3.00 silk VELVEt HAT and a HANDSOME OSTRICH BAND, all complete, for f;°® ' 2DOLLARS, including cap lining and trimmed complete. Remember— ,2.0 C i 00 Hat—Ostrich Band—any color, trimmed and lined—ready to put on, all for 2.00 iS'.OO TWO DOLLARS. o | ;2.00 . a. .00 We Do Not Exchange Goods i $_ ji ay Kindly govern yourself accordingly when marking purchases. JL. _ _ • ■ I ill Goods once sold cannot be exchanged. UT Agl | / BBEi $2.Gi $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 /f acre jU $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 j $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2,00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 ! Member of Old Eighth Infantry Band Serenaded by Fellow Musicians j DWIGHT W. JEItAUULD Dwight W. Jerauld, or "Bud," as he is knoxvn to his friends, was accorded an unique reception at the home of , I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .D. P. Jer- j 1 ' 1 nuid, 14 Evergreen street, last even-! ing. Jerauld recently returned to Har , I rlsburg xvith the old Eighth Regiment 1 band, of which lie is a member, and 'I in honor of his return the Nexv Cum- • .Iberland band called at his home last . | evening and surprised lilm xvith a , 1 serenade. i Then the band was invited in, ' i and the serenading continued under ' the leadership of Jerauld himself, on . xvhich condition only the band con- 1 1 1 sci*i d to play. i After a pleasant evening, refresh-; t ments were served, a feature of which 1 . was a large red, white and blue cake, ! xvhich xvas sent to "Bud" by one of j his close friends. AN N 011N C E ENOAG EM KN T : The engagement of Miss Martha I • Miller, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John I I Henry Miller, 1830 North street, to!' ■ Eugene Smith,'of Erie, xvas announc- !■ . ed iast evening by the parents of the I \ bride-elect at an informal dinner at i ' their home. The marriage xvill be j ' an event of next June. DICKINSON STUDENTS RETURN The following Dickinson College 1 - students xvill return to Carlisle Mon- I. , day to resume their studies: Miss . Margaret Wingeard, Miss Elizabeth L Watts. Russell Zimmerman, Samuel . j KatnsKy, Ted Morganthaler, John l _ Morgunthaler, John Lescure, Parker' 'jGeistwite, Laverne Bitner awd Win-! ■ field Loban. I, MARRY IN PARSONAGE The marriage of Miss Emma Kate ! . I Nexvpher and Thomas Heisler Mor ,,gan, both of Lancaster, 'took place .!Thursday afternoon. December 26. at; '! 6 o'clock, at the parsonage of the State I I Street United Brethren Church, with "'the Rex'. H. F. Rlioad officiating. I 1 With Choir and OrganisT The choir of Derry Street United < I Brethren Church will sing two an- I ; thorns by Berthold Tours at the sftrv- j jiees to-morrow. The morning solec- 1 •Hon Is to be the writer's well known ! "Gloria in Excelsis," which is rivaled lln beauty by the Schilling setting of 1 I the exhortation to praise. The even- I !ing composition will be Tours' setting i 'of the hymn, "Now the Day Is Over," i !which has furnished the text for., many meritorious works. i h , Charles Heinroth, the emine t , [American organist, is to give his re-, cital in Messiah Lutheran Church,, j Sixth and Forster streets, on the , ; evening of Thursday, January 16. [The fine, new organ in this beautiful ; place of worship will, under the mas- / Iterful playing of the Pittsburgh mu- ; |sician, have its first real test, til- \ ■though it has responded since its ! installation Inst spring to the touch iand interpretation of some of the # Icity's foremost players, notably Alfred IC. Kuschwa, organist and choirnias i ter of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Although Joseph D. Brodeur, or ganist and choirmaster at St. Pat- rick's Cathedral, has been in the city since the latter days of October, j his work has not been known out- j side the cathedral until now. The ! stately music glvsn on Christmas •Day thrilled the worshipers in the State street edifice and was the oc casion for much favorable comment., Mr. Brodeur came here ffom Wor ccster, Mass., where he had been a | leading figure in the musical life of ithut great musical community. The music given on Christmas Day is to be repeated insofar as is con sistent with the demands of the liturgy of the church to-morrow fore noon nt 10.30 o'clock. Mr. Brodeur j also directed the Christmas music in .St. James' Church, Steelton. I The Harrisburg Association of Or- i i ganists will hold its monthly meet- j 'ing in the Harrisburg Conservatory! !of Music Hall next Thursday even- j Jng at 8 o'clock. The members have jbeen urged to be present. j The members of the congregation , 'of the Fdurlh Feformed Church imissed the splendid singing of Jacob! Schnader, their bass soloist, on, 'Christmas morning. Mr. Schnader! Iwas taken ill on Monday and was j ordered by his physician to remain, in bed because of threatened pneu-| Imonia. The musical program was •an excellent tribu-te to the ability of i Miss Irene Dressier, the organist ;and directress of the choir, who had las additional singers on the occasion, ! Mrs. Gobin Vallerchamp, soprano, and Frank Entry, tenor. The selec tion of Christmas hymns was very ! happily mado. I At St. Stephen's Episcopal Church to-morrow the music is to be out of the ordinary. An augmented choir is to sing at both services. Several additional tenor and bass voices have Been pressed into service. One may find musical enjoyment by going to Christ Lutheran Church to-morrow evening, at which time a notable program of Christmas mu sic is to be sung. Miss Katherine Dubbs, whose voice has pleased the congregation on many occasions, is to be the soprano soloist and the other parts arc to be in quite capable hands. One of the best numbers on the program at St. Stephen's Church to morrow is to be J. Christopher Marks' "Te Dcum Laudamus." Harrisburg musical talent was called upon to assist in the Christmas music at Trinity Episcopal Church, Steelton, on the forenoon of Christ mas Day. The service abounded in beautiful settings of glorias and the i various responses. r FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL! Beautiful Spray, $3.00 Keeney's Flower Shops Sl4 N. 3D ST. 157 N. PHONT ST. llarriMliurK Steelton S. i, * Carefally-selected berries — properly roasted —sealed in air and moisture-proof con tainers —is the secret of the goodness of COFFEE lb. at all grocers R. H. Lyon Imjorler Harrisburg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers