COUNTY BAR TO PLAN MEMORIAL FOR ATTORNEYS Men Who Served With Army and Navy to Be Re membered Plans for the preparation of a suitable record as a memorial to the members of the Dauphin County Bar who were in army service during the war, were made last night at a reg ular meeting of the Bar Association. A committee including Harry B. Saussaman, B. M. Nead and A. C. Stamm, was appointed to have charge of the memorial plans. It is believed by attorneys in the city that Ilarrisburg and Dauphin county had more lawyers, members of the county bar, in army and navy service, in percentage than other counties of the state. It is likely that a ceremony may be held in.court as part of <he memorial. Officers were nominated last night and will be elected at the annual meeting February 7. Those named follow: Charles C. Stroh, president, for a third term: John R. Geyer, vice-president; W. Harry Musser, treasurer; Job J. Conklin, secretary; all members of board of directors renominated: and all members of board of censors also. Frank B. Wickersham was named to succeed the late Lieutenant Colonel Frank E. Ziegler. The board of censors will include this year Arthur H. Hull, John Fox Weiss, Frank B. Wicker sham and B. Frank Nead. Disbarment proceedings will be instituted by a committee of the as sociation against J. R. Bennett, a colored attorney charged with em bezzlement, who is a fugitive from justice. It is likely the petition for a rule on Bennett will be presented on Monday. On the committee to conduct the case are Frank B. Wick ersliam, B. Frank Nead and Harry B. Saussaman. Two charges were made against him in the report of the board of censors to the Bar Association. In one case it is charged he misap propriated s3j>o paid to him by Rob ert Brown, of Steelton, to be used as the first payment on a property which was to be sold to Mr. Brown. Bennett, it is alleged also, received about $393 from members of the Progressive Wage Earners' Build ing and Loan Association, as rent and payments of interest. He kept the money for his own use it is charged and then gave checks for the amounts in his name, but these were returned marked "no funds." He is accused, too, of being a fugi tive from justice. Because of the war last year the association did not hold a banquet, but at the meeting last night it was planned to have one at an early date, to be fixed by the committee which includes C. H. Bergner, Charles C. Stroh and John T. Brady. 39 Billion Cigarets Produced in U. S. in 1918 By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 11.—Thirty-nine billion cigarets were produced in the United States last year—and, so far as the Department of Agriculture has been able to ascertain, practi cally all will be used in this coun try as few will be exported. This represents, the department report ed, four times as many cigarets as were produced seven years ago. Consumption of tobacco in other forms decreased slightly last year, due largely to higher prices. Last year 625,000,000 pounds of leaf to bacco were used in manufacturing, compared with 655.000.000 in 1917, MXE FIREMEN OVERCOME Paterson, N. J„ Jan. 11.--Nine fire men were taken to hospitals here yesterday after being trapped and overcome by smoke in a lire which destroyed the Louis Spitz department store. One man may not recover. The loss is estimated at $200,003. Sealdsweet grapefruit *OOD that is more rd potent than medi-* JL cine and medicine that tastes better than food" is grapefruit, ac cording to a magazine article approved by the United States Food Administration. Conserve the nation's supply of grains, meats, etc., by liberal use of grapefruit in the many ways described by the Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart. Free at your deal ers or from us. M FLCnSA IAMPA, FLA, Cooperative, Non-Profit Marketing also surpassing Seald sweet oranges. M jaggr SATURDAY EVENING- HXRRISBURG TELLKRAPH l JANUARY 11, 1919. Steelton News TELLS OF QUIET ON FRONT LINES Captain Kistler Describes the Ending of Hostilities on Morning of Nov. 11 The strange quiet that prevailed along the battle front on the memor able morning of November 11, when hostilities ceased, and the question ing that was in the minds of the sol diers as they wondered what was in store for them, whether they would march into Germany, or on to the gang plank of an America-bound steamer are detailed in letters from Captain Howard M. Kistler, Three Hundred and Twelfth Machine Gun Battalion, Seventy-ninth division, France, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kistler, 196 South Second street, Steelton. "This is a funny war," he says, writing after the armistice was sign ed. "You cannot imagine how unreal it seems to be up on the front —to have been here for two months and to hear constantly and incessantly the fire of the guns—big ones, ma chine, all kinds —near and far, to become accustomed to it all, and then to have it stop short as suddiiely as it has. I have slept quietly and peace fully with artillery booming away all around me, and yet now when every thing is quiet, I do not sleep so well. "I am wondering what celebrations were held around Harrisburg last Monday. Did everyone stop work ing and wander up and down the streets acting like a bunch of kids on Christmas? 1 imagine the most quiet\ places in the world were those along the front line. Except for the yell ing immediately after 11 o'clock, and the rockets and flares which were sent up at night by both sides, the line was uncannily quiet. "We are still holding our positions ready for the next move and wonder ing what it will be. Of course several months of the winter spent in Ger many would be adventurous, would contain plenty of occurrences and events worth remembering, and If they send us on, of course I will be glad. On the other hand, as soon as everything is definitely settled we are ready to tramp up the gangplank again and say, 'Home, James." " Captain Kistler saw some real fighting previous to the signing of the armistice. Here are some ex cerpts from his descriptions of it: "Sinco the fifth of November we have been very busy fighting and shooting every day. We have been pushing forward, shoving Fritz off land he has been occupying for years, and 1 tell you the last week has been an experience." He tells of the last two hours of fighting before the war ended, as fol lows: . "Early on the morning of the elev enth I marched three companies of machine guns up on a hill within three hundred yards of the Germans and then at 9 o'clock all guns laid a barrage on them that made them keep their heads down. We kept at them for an hour then their artillery located us, and you should have seen the shells drop. Fortunately we had selected a position over some dugouts and every one got in and we had no casualties. "Then at 11 o'clock all noise stopped. It seemed unusual. Down in that dugout we found a package sent to a German officer. Thev had left hurriedly only the day before and we had a feast." St Mary's Defeats Oberlin Ex-High in Good Basketball The basketball team of St. Mary's Catholic Club last night defeated the Oberlin Ex-High school team by the score of 34 to 20. The game was staged last night on the Orpheum floor and was well attended. It was marked by several spectacular plays, both Bartels and Miller starring for St. Mary's. Bartels scored twelve fouls out of the thirteen allowed. Cassel of the Oberlin team scored one foul out of Ave allowed ST. MARY'S _ t . F, G. Fls Pts Bartels, t 4 20 Farina, f 1 0 2 Albright, c 2 0 4 Mariney, 0 0 0 Miller, g 4 o g Enney, g 0 0 0 Sostar, g 0 0 o Totals IX 13 34 OBERLIN „ F. G. Fls Pts Gerhart, f 2 o 4 Cassel, f • 0 1 5 Stauffer, c 1 Wells, g. 0 0 0 Aungst, g 3 0 6 Bishop, f X o 2 Totals 9 2 20 Referee, Wueschinsky, Timer, Gallagher. Evangelistic Services to Open in Churches Sunday A number of the local churches have announced revival and evan gelistic services to be started to morrow evening. The Rev. Herbert A. Snyder announces a series of eangelistic services for the First Methodist Church, beginning with to morrow evening and continuing until January 26, excluding Saturdays Similar services will be held in the Main Street Church or God by the pastor, tho Rev. J. E. Strlne, and will continue indefinitely. The Rev Joseph Dougherty, of the United Brethren Church, will hold evangel istic services every night next week except Saturday. The general theme of his services will be "Prayer in Soul Winning." MRS. HONOR CONNER Mrs. Honor Conner, of Everett. Bed ford county, died this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Georae J Whittle 162344 North Third, street; aged 76 years. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. George J Whit tle. of this city, and Mrs. Matilda Sparks, of Everett, and three sons, W llliam Conner, John Conner and Dan if 1 Connet. Funeral services will be held from tho home of Mrs Whit tle on Tuesday atfernoon. at 1 o'clock conducted by the Rev. H. R. Bender' of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. The body will be taken to Everett for further services on Wed nesday .and burial will be made there. BERNARD SCHMIDT BITS BIG SHREINER HOME The residence of George A. Shreln er at Seventeenth and Forster streets has been purchased by Bernard Schmidt. Thirteenth street baker, who, it is understood, will move into his new home in the early spring. The consideration was not made pub lice. Mr. Shreiner is Superintendent of Publio Grounds and Buildings. Loyal Order o! Moose Organize Military Band; Plan Public Rehearsals At a meeting at the Moose Home last night a new military band was organised with fifty pieces. Officers elected were: President, M. Hoffman; vicerPres ldent, R. A. Shuler; secretary, A. C. Blair; treasurer. Victor Myers; man ager, J. L. Springer; trustees, C. J. Heckert. W. O. Williams and E. D. Brubaker; librarian, M. L. Rlghter; director, J. L. Springer; assistant director, Harvey E. Fetterhoff: pub licity committee, E. D. Brubaker, J. L. Springer and Boyd S. Fowler. It Is planned that a bandstand with a capacity of 100 musicians will be erected at Susquehanna and Boas streets and the city will be asked to close Boas street from Green to Third on Monday evenings during the summer while-concerts are held. Four Walnut Street Homes Bought by Businessmen Sale of the properties at 601-05-0,- 09 Walnut street, owned by fcarah C. Judd, to Carl K. Deen and Samuel R. Coover was announced with the filing of a deed transferring the houses, which are three-story brick struc tures. No consideration was made public, but a mortgage for $ll,OOO has been filed against the houses, with the Harrisburg Trust Company as mortgagee. The assessed value of the houses is 19.350, with a frontage of sixty-one feet in Walnut street, and 86 feet in depth. No announce ment was made as to whether the buildings will be used in extending the Witman-Schwarz warehouses of which Deen and Coover are the heads. Other sales follow: Alfred Sieber to Bernard Schmidt, ? IJ.' brick on plot 21 by 90 feet. 60 North Thirteenth street, assessed value $3,690; George C. Bowen to Lawrence V. Fritz, three-story brick. 1843 Mar ket, on lot 21 by 160 feet, assessed value. $4,790; C. W. Gelbaugh to Earl M. Myers, 3476 North Sixth street, consideration $2,800. WILSONSEEKSTO END BIG STRIKE [Continued from First Page.] H. Taft, said to-day the board would take up the President's request at once, but he was not sure a quorum could be mustered for action before Monday. The board also was requested by the President to use all means within its powers to stabilize conditions generally during the present period of industrial transition arising from the war. The President's cablegram follows: "I have been informed by the Secretary of Labor as to the serious situation which has developed in the port of New York and the strike of marine workers which seriously crippled the movements of troops and supplies. Consider this a very grave emergency and understand that it has arisen because the parties to the controversy failed to take a joint submission to the National War Labor Board. "I earnestly request that you take up this case again and proceed to make a finding. I appreciate the honesty and sincerity of the board is announcing on "Wednesday that it could not promise a final decision in the controversy without a formal submission from all parties, but I am sure that the War and Navy Depart ments, the Shipping Board and Rail road Administration and any other governmental agencies interested in the controversy will use all the pow er which they possess to make your finding effective, and I also believe that private boat owners will feel constrained by every consideration of patriotism in the present emergency to accept any recommendation which your board may make. Although the National War Labor Board, up to the signing of the armistice, was con cerned solely with the prevention of Stoppage of war work and the main tenance of production of materials essential to the conduct of the war, I take this opportunity also of saying that it is my earnest hope that in the present period of industrial tran sition arising from the war the board should use all means within its pow er to stabilize conditions and to pre vent industrial dislocation and war fare." New York, Jan. 11. —Officers of the Marine Workers' Affiliation an nounced to-day that they stood ready to abide by any ruling of the War Board made in response to President Wilson's cabled request for action to terminate the harbor strike. Mayor Hylan to-day notified lead ers of the harbor strike that if any. attempt was made to tie up the ferryboats plying between the city and the isalnds in the East river on which some of the city's charitable institutions are situated, the leaders would be prosecuted. "We have been ready at all times to submit our case to arbitration," said President Delahaunty, of the union. If the War Labor Board is ■instructed to make a finding and if the government will endorse it, I feel that I am voicing the senti ments of all the men when I say that they will be willing to accept whatever decision the War Labor Board makes. Delahunty said to-day all union men employed on the craft operat ing between the islands were ordered last night to remain at work and did so, and Ahus there had been no shortage of supplies intended for the charitable institutions. Dela hunty added that the leaders real ized they made a mistake. An intimation that the Boat Own ers' Association would adhere to its refusal to submit to the War La bor Board its dispute with the strik ing harbor workers was contained in a statement to-day by its coun sel commenting on the cabled in structions of President Wilson. Object to Manl.v's Decision Paul Bonynge, the employers' at torney, said that if the authorities at Washington had failed to advice the President that Basil M. Manly, joint chairman of the War Labor Board,-had "already committed him self on the Issues Involved," that omission would seriously undermine the value of Dr. Wilson's sugges tion. "At this moment," said Mr. Bony nge, "I can do no more than Indulge in a shrewd guess that the boat owners will not consent to arbitra tion of any matter before a board numbering Jdr. Manly among its members." Mr. Manly's first step was to ask the War and Navy Departments, the Shipping Board and the Railroad Ad ministration what would be their at titude toward any decisions made by the board In accordance with ' the President's request. He was in formed promptly that all four of the Government's agencies woffld abide by such decisions. ADDITIONAL ENROLLMENTS Additional enrollments have been made at the evening commercial classes being held In the Central High School three nights each week. Professor J. H. Bickley, supervisor of special activities, announced. It wus decided to exclude all non-resident applicants and pupils now attending high school, making the present en rollment about 170, Professor Bick ley said- FEW ACCIDENTS IN HUNTING SEASON Nineteen Kllied in the Woods in 1918; 17Qp Deer Shot in the State N" t Itl * dl to the statement compiled by the State Game Com mission officers from reports of the game protectors throughout Penn sylvania. The statement has been awaited with interest because of the number of persons, many of them inexperienced, who were In the woods the last season. „ re J s ° r . t o shows ther <s were 19 i non-fatal accidents, h?J9I7 ™ and 775 non-ratal Qie j and 102 non-fatal in in 191* ma, tal and 119 non-fatal ihil , his Is considered remark ab'e„ 1 ° f the fact th nt there were -94,, 11 resident hunters' li reported as issued up to Jan ' h a number of counties fr ° m , against 315.474 issued ioo 'j , he issue tn 191l > was 290,- "2. and in 1915, 263,355. Non-resi huPters licenses fell to 386 in 1918, a drop of 200 as compared with recent previous years. ■° r - Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of ♦v °'fte Game Commission, says that the kill of game for 19 i 8 amounted to 3,631,189 pounds, or a contribution to the food supply of Pennsylvania aggregating 1.815 tons. This is up to the Supply of the last rew years in spite of accidents. The detail of the statement of game killed by Dr. Kalbfus is: K . m . AKMgitf £ Rabbits' •;::::; 11.434,335 2,565;6:" Squirrels 175.007 175.007 5??S°° ns , 26,235 209.280 M lid Turkeys s 2,751 34.387 Ring. Pneas. .. £.969 8 907 uai > ".745 4344 Woodcock 18.864 7 074 Wild W't'rfowl 12.259 24^578 It is estimated that there were also <,070 shore birds killed. New Schedules. —The West Penn Railways Company has tiled with the Public Service Commission a new tariff of passenger rates, baggage and express rates, to become effec tive January 27* The Susquehanna Silk Mill Company, Jersey Shore, has complained against the increased rates of the Jersey Shore Water Company,- effective January 15 The following companies have fil ed notice of advanced rates: Apollo Gas Company, natural gas; Alle gheny Valley Street Railway Com pany, Allegheny and Westmoreland counties; Wrightsville Water Supply Company, Wrightsville; Tarentum, Brackenridge and Butler Street Railway' Company, Tarentum and vicinity; McKean Natural Gas Com pany, natural gas, Sharon and vicin ity. In Supreme Court.—The .consti tutionality of escheat act will be ar gued in the Supreme Court at Phila delphia Monday. Deputy Attorney General Hargest will represent the Commonyealth. Mr. Hargest has just won two important suits for the Dairy and Pood Division in the Su preme Court. ♦ Steamship Castalia Sends Word She Is Sinking; Left Quebec on Trip to' Halifax By Associated Press • Halifax, N. S., Jail. IX.—The steam ship Castalia reported by wireless this morning that she was sinking fast sixty-fitte miles south of Canso and called for immediate assistance. I She is believed to be the American steamship Castalia, 3,092 tons gross, operated by the Shipping Board. There Is a British steamship Castalia of 6,396 tons. The steamships Bergensfjord and War Figian reported they were rush ing to the Castalta's assistance, the Bergensfjord being 170 miles away. The latter is an eighteen-knot boat. The Marine and Fisheries Depart ment dispatched the steamship Lady Laurier from Sidney to the Castalia's assistance and local Fhippingmen also arranged to send help. Quebec, Jan. 11.—The Great Lakes American steamship Castalia left Quebec about a month ago for Hali fax. To bring her from the Great Lakes* through the canals, she was cut in two sections, which were re fitted here. She left Sydney Janu ary 9. It is believed she may have been weakened by the Ice and sprung a leak at sea. Roosevelt Will Gives $60,000 Trust Fund to Children; Bulk to Widow Mineola, X. Y., Jan. 11. —The will of Theodore Roosevelt, filed, to-day, divides a trust fund of $60,000 into equal shares for each of his chil dren, bequeathes wedding presents given at the marriage of his* first wife to his daughter Alice and the residue of his estate to the executors of the will intrust. The executors are directed to ap ply the income of the estate to the use of his widow, and the will au thorizes Mrs. Roosevelt to dispose of the principal of the trust to his children "in such shares and por tions and either absolutely or upon any trust or limitation respectively, as she shall declare." • Two tate Aces Named in Harbord Cablegram Washington, Jan. 11. Captain Eliott W. Springs, of Lancaster, Pa., with nine victories to his credit, and First Lieutenant Clayton L. Bissell, Kane, Pa., with six, are mentioned as American flying aces in a cable yesterday from General Harbord, stating that the American air service is credited with sixty-three aces. Captain Edward V. Rlckenbacker, of Columbus, Ohio, was awarded the title of leading American ace. The former automobile raoer and chauf feur for General Pershing led all American flyers in France in the number of enemy planes downed, having conquered twenty-six. . SPENDING WEEKEND HERE . Major and Mrs. E. H. Weston are spending the week-end at the Penn- Harris. They formerly resided on North Seoond street but are now lo cated at Washington where Major Weston is connected with the Ad jutant General's Department. Music in the Churches Morning—Prelude, "Processional," DuBol8; anthem, "Give Ear to My Words, O X-ord," Rogers; contralto solo, "But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own (St. Paul) (Mendelssohn), Mrs. Hugh Hertzlcr; offertory, "Pre lude," Lemaigre; postlufle, grand choeur, "Salome." Evening—Prelude, "Humoresque," Grieg; anthem, "O Be Joyful in the Lord, 1 ' Nevin; quartet, "Savior, Again to Thy Dear Name," Llewel lyn; offertory, "Elevation," Batiste; postlude, "Cappelen." Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh, directress; J. Stewart Black, organist. MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN* Morning—Prelude, "Chorale and Prayer," Boellmann; anthem, "The King of Love My Shepherd Is," Shel ley; offertory, "Elfes." Bonnet; post lude, March in B flat major, Silas. Evening—Prelude, Theme in A major, Hird; anthem, "The Sab bath," Abt; offertory, "Impromptu," Leschetizky; postlude. "Marche Mll itaire" (from the "(.•* se-Noisette" Suite), Tschalkowsky. MESSIAH LUTHERAN* Morning—Prelude, "Largo Canta bile," Haydn; offertory, - "Andante Relifioso," Loret; anthem, "The God of ADraham Praise," Buck; postlude, "Gavotte," Silas. Evening—Prelude "Allegro con grazia," Tscliajkowsky; "Pilgrims' Chorus, Wagner; soprano solo, "Hear Ye, Israel," (Mendelssohn), Mrs. Ley; offertory, "Cantilene," Shelley; anthem, "Son of My Soul," Forman; postlude, "Postlude in C," Gounod. Mrs. Emma Hoffman, or ganist; A. W. Hartman, director. DERRY STREET t. B. Morning—Prelude, "Andante Can tabile," fourth symphony, Widor; anthem, "No Shadows Yonder," A. R. Gaul; offertory, "Offertory," Rheinberger; postlude, "Recession al," YV. H. Hopkinson. Evening Prelude, "Berceuse," Dickinson; anthem, "Enter Not Into Judgment," Thomas Attwood; offer tory, "Reverie,'' Gounod-Baldwin; postlude, "Marche G'othiqiie," Arthur Pollltt. * SECOND REFORMED Morning—Prelude, "Communion," anthem, "Bow Down Thine Ear," Lyman; incidental solo, Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman; postlude, "March," Calkin. Evening—Prelude, "Prayer," Cael laerts; anthem, "Bread of the World," Harper; postlude, "March," Smart. /.ION" LUTHERAN Morning—Organ prelude, "Ber ceuse in A," Pullein; quartet, "In cline Your Ear" (Rogers), Mrs. Dec evee, Miss Bennett, Mr. Seifert, Mr. Smith; offertory, "Moderato grazloso in G minor," Campbell; anthem, "Cantate Domine," Buck; organ postlude, "Festal March," Kroeger. Evening—Organ prelude, "An dante in C," Mendelssohn; quartet, "Cast Thy Burden on the Lord," Mendelssohn; offertory, "Cradle Song," Weber; organ prelude, "Bour ree in C minor," Bach; soprano solo, "Come Unto Me" (Calven, Mrs. Deo evee. The Rev. S'. W. Herman, pas tor; Mrs. E. J. Decevee, chorister; William Bretz, organist. [Other Church News on Page 11.] Harrisburg's Newest Bakery A Week Old Today And a lively youngster and getting "big out to do and precisely what we have been for its age." promising you from day to day in these Cjf Of course, that's gratifying to us. It's little talks, namely, to give Harrisburgers mighty encouraging to come to this city the very best bread they have ever had— and get the reception that was accorded because we do not know anything else but us from the day we opened, last Monday. the best bread. •J Our bakery in Lancaster is the largest, and €][ No, we are not operating our plant in the when we took hold of this proposition way we will later on. We all the here in Harrisburg it was quite natural for facilities to make a real Gunzenhauser us to ask ourselves: "Will we have as big bakery here, right this minute, but we will a business in Harrisburg as we have in have in a very short time. ;, Lancaster? (jj Perhaps our delivery service has not •J The start has been so good and we all feel reached you, as yet! If you will let us so delighted with the prospects, the way know where you live we will see to it that people have tried our bread and then came Gunzenhauser's bread is brought to your for more, the good words of praise and door, or that your grocer will have it. encouragement we get from everybody qWe ere adding de i ivery wagon* as fast as with whom we come m contact, that we we can get them we .„ pul on four 1•1 1 • ieve that in time more next week. And to our fleet will be our Harrisburg business will be bigger added a 8 many a * necessary to cover the than ours at Lancaster. entire territory. , q That of course is a goal worth striving for. q Haye you tr ; ed bread , worlh # <]} We're going to put every ounce of effort try. It's all quality from the outside in we possess into our work here. We're go- and from the inside out. Tell your grocer ing to continue to do exactly as we started you want Gunzenhauser's bread. • " . • The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery Eighteenth and Mulberry Streets With Choir an Organist The musical event of the coming week Is certain to be the Heinroth organ recital at Messiah Lutheran church, Sixth and Forster streets. The eminent organtst, Charles Hein roth, will be at the keys of the fine instrument and will give a program that is sure to prove inspiring and profitable to the large audience that is bound to be attracted. One of the numbers Mr. Heinroth is to play is the prelude to Thomas' "Mignon." The captivating gavotte, known to nearly every organ student of ad vanced grades, will be heard in this prelude as well as other melodies from the opera. Another number on the program received by Alfred C. Kuschwa will bo "Largo," from Dvorak's "New World Symphony." This, too, will bo a stellar offering. Many of the city organists, as well as those from surrounding cities and towns, will be among the listeners. Trinity Episcopal church, Steelton, is planning to install a pipe organ In Its place of worship in Pine street in that town. The rector, the Rev. William C. Heilman, has announced his intention of pushing the installa tion to early consummation and has placed himself in communication with a number of the foremost or gan builders of the country. There is considerable talent In the Steelton parish and the Rev. Mr. Heilman is certain sufficient interest will develop to heighten the movement begun for a more pretentious musical atmos phere at Trinity. Two numbers of especial merit will be sung'at St. Stephen's Episco pal church to-morrow morning. The first will be J. Christopher Marks' "Te Deum" and the second Dece vee's "Jubilate Deo." In the evening the offertory anthem Is to be Blair's "Ascribe Unto the Lord." One of the most beautiful of the Mendelssohn arias unquestionably is the assuring setting of "But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own," which oc curs in the great composer's oratorio, "St. Paul." Serious church soloists employ it frequently and with ex cellent Judgment. It will be sung In Bethlehem Lutheran church to morrow by the contralto soloist, Mrs. Hertzler, whoso voice is sure to bring out its finer ideals. There is to be a weeding out of the riff-raff from the church hymnals if so harsh a term may be employed in this connection. Ministers and choirmasters agree that there is much in the hymnal that does not appeal to the worshiper who goes to the sanctuary for the express pur pose of engaging in devotional ser vice. It is not uplifting, for instance, to hear the reverent poems, the crea tion of mighty minds, sung to the tunes employed on Southern planta tions. There may be method in the madness of those who sing sacred words to "Suwanee River," and "Marching Through Georgia," but there certainly is only a small mea sure of dignity to be attached to such combinations. It is quite absurd to hear an organist play a lovo song in opening the church service or to give some well known ditty rendi tion while the congregation is wor shiping with its offering. Not long ago a congregation heard tho organ peal Out in the music of "Last Night the Nightingale Woke Me," a love serenade pure and simple, and the playing caused a titter among those In the pews who knew better, while It shocked others who had heard bands and orchestras, victrolas and player pianos play It numerous times and on other occasions. HOLD REVIVAL MEETING At Bethel African Methodist Epis copal Church. Brlggs and Ash streets, ten days' revival will be con ducted by Mrs. Alice V. Jones Wins ton, evangelist from Philadelphia. The Rev. H. H. Cooper, pastor will preach 10.30 a. m. Subject, "Life's Purpose." CORSON'S] | llujjlujujODCD THE REASON | particular "Used Car" buyers come to ui for their car* is because our repu- ! M —- tation for handling a large and su- 1 J J! perior stock of cars is well known to |jj the general public. The moderate T 11m I'm HfVA. prices that prevail at this season MPa \WHyalaWsrt jy makes en immediate pur ilf W hN chase profitable to the buyer. 1000 Cars to Select Arranged. 19IR IIUICK E-49 Touring; run J7OO IDIB STUDEBAKER SIX Roadster miles; mechanically A-l; shows no practically new; run only 2008 wear whatever, A snap. miles; lot of extras; a snap... 1775 Ull HUDSON Speedster; 4-pas*.; 1918 MAXWELI. Sedan; splendid very classy; cord tires; extra tire; light car; smalt tires; i extras; bumper and spot-light. beautifully upholstered. 1918 PAIGE Touring; excellent con- 1917 HUDSON Sedan Super-Six; A-l dltlon; used very little; also 1917 condition; uiso Touring Car, with Sedan; like new. wire wheels, at low prices. 1918 PACKARD 3-25 Touring; hand- 1918 CHEVROLET 8-cyl Touring: some car; perfect condition; equal equal to new; ueed only a short to new; splendidly equipped. while. 1918 WILLYS - KNIGHT Touring; 1918 OVERLAND 4 Roadster; also tip-top shape; wire wheels; extra Touring; both cars equal to new; wheel and tire; at a sacrifice. fully equipped and guaranteed. 1918 ISUICK H-44 Roadster; mo- 1917 HAYNKS Touring Six; tip-top chantcally A-l; tlrea like new; condition; eplondld hill climber, bumper and spot-light. at a sacrifice. 1918 CHANDLER Chummy Roadster: 1917 OAKLAND Touting: very eoo 4-pass.; also 1917 and 'lB Touring noinlcal; small tlrea; eplondld Cars and Sedans, at Interesting equipment. A snap. Prices. 1917 COLE 8 Touring; 7-psss.; dl -1918 NASH Sedan: practically new; vlded front seals; wire who*)*. run only 2900 miles. 1918-17-18 FORDS Roadsters, Tour -1918 OLDBMORILE Touring; 7-pass.; lng Cars; large selection; at low used three months. prices. GORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 238-240 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SEND FOR FREE BARGAIN BULLETIN SKATES Sharpened While You Walt Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street Between Second and Conrt Streets 7 KXBAVT P. O. 8. OP A. ELECTS NEW OJ I I II.HUH# The following officers were IK* stalled at the meeting of Washington Camp No. 622, P. O. S. of A., a 4 Enhaut, last night, by District Pre*, ldent Elmer Duncan, of Highsplree Past president, James H. Bttltg president, Norman Houdeshell; Vices president, So.muel McCahan; inastev of forms, H. C. Kelter; recording secretary, Elmer Livingston; trees* urer, D. W. Schaffner; financial sec>* rotary, H. E. Zorger. conductor, Daua vid Bowers; Inspector, Roy Belsb* lino, guard, Milton D. Baker; true* too, James McCanan. The president appointed tho following offlcere: Chaplain, I. E. Holmes; assistant recording secretary, Edward Keitey right sentinel, Charles Keiter; loft sentinel, Ralph Wagner.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers