Cumberland Valley News WOMAN'S CLUB AT PENN-HARRIS Delightful Social Event of Me chanicsburg People Held at Harrisburg Hotel Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 24. —One of the most delightful social events of the season was the Woman's Club luncheon last evening at 5.30 at the Penn-Harris hotel, Harrisburg. hol lowing the luncheon with the presi dent, Mrs. Murray L. Dick, as toast master, these women spoke:: Mrs. Sara Firestone, on "The Possibilities of Women;" Mrs. R. H. Thomas. Jr., a toast to new members; Mrs. Thom as Winston, "A Clubhouse for the Woman's Club;" Miss Clara Titzel., "A Public Library, and then the] club members with Mrs Dick gave] a toast "To the Ladies Mho bought. This function marked the closing of the season's club work and the following committees were announc ed for the ensuing year; Club Study— Miss Grace Witmcr,| Miss Caroline Saxton and Mis., Eugene A. Burnett. Public Interest—Mrs. ' Thomas, Jr.. Mrs. Carrie DeFrehn, Miss Manilva Zug, Mrs. M. M. Dough erty and Mrs. N. W. Hershner Hospitality—Mrs. H. Mem in Laml, Mrs. Charles Eberly. MISB Mai.gue ritc Uhrich. Mrs. A. F. Schafeirt and. Miss Matilda Mumper. ; Afternoon Tea Mrs. H. • i Schroeder, Miss Ree Zug. Mrs. Eliza- j both L'oyd, Mrs. Clair Harnish and ( Ms. John Smith. Decoration— Mrs. R. Wilson Hui-st. < Mrs. H. C. Brown and Mrs. Samuel E. Basehorc. Librarian—Miss Grace W , "The Development of Drama, vasj selected as the subject for the club, study next season. Grammar School Pupils Entertain Convalescents Moohnnicshurs, Pa., Slay -I- Grammar school pupils entertained twenty-live convalescent soldiers > es terdav from the Vnited States Gen eral Hospital, No. 81, <Carlisle, in an enthusiastic and delightful man ner. under the direction of the pnn cipal A. A. Arnold and the assistant teachers. Miss Bessie Bear and Miss Elizabeth H. Wentz. The auditorium was crowded tilth the pupils and townspeople who ■were interested in the soldiers and the program, which was as follows. Fla* salute; vocal solo, Sonjr to tne Flag," Mrs. a. X. Young; song by the school; recitation. The Amer ican Creed." Herbert Hehman; song, vocal quartet. Mrs. Young. Mrs. Beitzel. Mrs. Wertz, and Mrs. Lutz, Lincoln's address at Gettysburg, John Grissinger; song. "America For lire," school, and "The Navy Took Them Over"; selection. " r! *""y On " George Rougher: song. ' The Rose of No Man's Band," school; "Star Spangled Banner." Following the program, F. K. Plover, patriotic instructor, repre senting the Colonel H. I. Zinn Post. No. 415. G. A. R.. took charge and short talks were given by the Rev. .T. EHis Bell. Mrs. David Watts and Dr. E. E. Campbell. The time was spent socially and with games after the program, and a hot, home-cooked supper was served and the soldiers were given cakes and candy to carry along back. The convalescents enjoy the visits to this place and the young people were delighted to entertain them. NEW CASE OF SMALLPOX Waynesboro, Pa.. May 2 4.—One. new case of smallpox was diagnosed here last night when William Unger. brother of Merle Fnger, a victim of the former day, was pronounced by local health authorities to have con tracted the disease. Ho is confined to the quarantine section. The total number of cases here now is six. Dr. J. Moore Campbell, of Harris burg, representing the State Health Board, who was here yesterday in -vestigating conditions will be kept closely in touch with the cases here from day to day. 4 Everybody Whistles for the drink of today. For Sale Everywhere Distributor WHISTLE BOTTLING CO. 1901-3 North Sixth Street HARRISBITRG, PA. Roll Plione 3360 Rial 2237 jU1llljUiffiBiBSRSs^lB^nAnIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllll(IU| "For Rent" THIS is almost an unknown term. There is a real necessity for houses and small apartments. Many an unused attic or "third floor" can be turned into attractive space by means-of a little carpenter work. An extra room or two may easily be rented. The income will be a big help to reduce the cost of living. Lumber prices have not increased so much. Let us give you prices. United Ice & Coal Co. liumbor Department Forster & Cowden Sts. v ' ; ' ' " hV-M*,.' SATURDAY EVENING, Hajwisbttrg TKT.TORAPH MEMORIAL FOR 11 COMRADES Honsum G. A. R. Post Will Honor Members Who Died During the Year I Ohambersburg, Pa., May 24. | Eleven comrades will be honored :by the members of Colonel P. B. I Housum Post No. 309, G. A. R., in their annual memorial services which will be held in the Central Presbyterian Church here on Sun day evening. The memorial ser mon will be delivered by the Rev. G. A. McAlister, pastor of the church, and John C. Gerbig, com mander of the post, will preside. The members of the post who answered the last rollcall since May 30, 1918, are: John W. Gillan, Walter Rey null, Jacob Summers, Samuel How ard, J. Warren Seibert, John L. Wise, Henry M. Elliott, James H. Aughin baugh, Francis W. Day, Daniel Wolff and William D.. Keefer. The oldest of these who died was J. Warren Seibert, who was 85 years old, and the youngest was Henry M. Elliott, who was 72 years old. ' Ground-Breaking Feature at Mercersburg Academy Mcroersburg. Pa., May 24.—A foa-' ture of the Mercersburg Academy commencement this year will be the breaking of ground for the new ad ministration building. The program follows: Sunday, June 1, 11 a. m., bacca laureate sermon to the graduating class by the headmaster. Dr. William Mann Irvine; 7.30 p. m., memorial service in honor of the alumni who died in the great war. Monday, June 2, 9 a. m., tennis tournament; 11 a. m., military drill on parade grounds; 1 p. m„ lunch eon at North cottage by Dr. and Mrs. Irvine; 2.30 p. m., breaking ground for new administration building; 8.15 p. m., concert by musical clubs. Tuesday, June 3, 10.30 a. in., meeting of the board of resents. \V. Rush Gillan. president; 10.30 a. m., reunion of returning classes: 12 in., commencement luncheon in Keil hall; 3 p. m., class day exercises on the campus; 7.15 p. in., steps sonss in front of main hall; 8.15 p. m.. contest in Keil hall for Baker and Wood prizes. Wednesday, June 4, 9 a. m„ com mencement in Keil hall; 1 p. m., baseball game, Mercersburg vs. Leb anon Valley College; 8.15 p. m., com mencement dance. Chambersburg Minister to Visit His Mother in Ireland Chambersburg, Pa., May 24.—The Rev. Dr. George A. McAlister, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church here, has announced his intention of paying a visit to his aged mother in Ireland again this summer. He will leave for Ireland about July 1 and will remain there several weeks. His mother is at the present time very ill. It has been Dr. McAlister's custom to visit his mother each summer. On returning from one of his recent visits he almost lost his life when the steamer Arabic, on which he was sailing, was sunk by a German submarine. MRS. CATHF.RINE KAHL DIES Waynesboro, Pa., May 24.—Mrs. Catherine Kahl died yesterday morn ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Nicodemus, from paraly sis. She was aged 5 4 years, and was born near Rouzerville. She is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. C. W. Nicodemus and Mrs. W. J. Brown, the latter living in Middletown, Ohio. BANK CASHIER RESIGNS | Chambersburg, Pa., May 20. ; Doris Z. Ashway, of Lemasters, for- I merly of Chambersburg, has resign j ed as cashier of the Lemasters Bank | and has announced his intention of | entering the automobile business. ; His resignation at the bank takes ! effect Juno 1 and his successor will ! be Professor J. L. Galand, of Han | cock, Md., formerly principal of the i high school at Lemasters. WAR TRUCKS FOR STATE HIGHWAYS National Government to Turn i Over More Than 250 For Use on Pennsylvania Roads Nv \\ turned over to the State of Pennsyl connection with WkAg/gitAliJjM improvement of roads with Fed rpp.iv- ~,, „ other states to is form of national assis ance in highway improvement. The arrangements for the transfer of the trucks, which are some of the thou sands ordered for war service, were completed at Washington this week by Lieutenant Colonel William D. Uhler, chief engineer of the depart ment, the vehicles being some of those whose use was authorized by the states with which the National Government is co-operating. There will be 252 trucks in all, 169 being now at Indianapolis; five at Atlanta. 35 at Cleveland and 4 3 at Baltimore, the latter being heavy three-ton aviation trucks. The trucks will bo distributed from Har risburg and sent where needed, being used preferably where national aid is being employed to complete main thoroughfares. Gross Receipts Taxes Many thousands of dollars are reaching the State Treasury now as State taxes on gross receipts, this being the period of the year when such taxes are payable. The tax is levied at the rate of eight mills and owing to the increased receipts of numer ous companies, especially utilities, the State income from that source will be higher. Settlements of a number of taxes in dispute have also been effected by Auditor Gen eral Charles A. Snyder. Big Perch Hatch —What is de clared by State Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Bulles to be the greatest hatching of yellow perch for distribution into the lakes and streams of the State has just been completed at the State's fish hatch eries and at sonic establishments has been so extensive that the facilities will be hard put to care for all of them. The aggregate is declared to be double that of the best prev ious season and to run far into the millions. The distribution, how ever, will be made mainly from yearling fish so that there will be a minimum of loss. The department is now making big distributions of pike perch. TTie trout distribution to be underaken this fall will be very extensive. Between two and three million fish were put out last season. Grade Crossing Cases —Complaints of the State Highway Department against grade crossings in Luzerne and Schuylkill county, which are part of a series of such actions launched to abolish dangerous places on main highways will he heard here Tuesday by the Public Service Com missioners. The follqwing day a sim ilar proceeding regarding a crossing at Marcus Hook will come up. Among the complaints listed for hearing will be interesting questions, including charges that the Fayette County Gas Company has not completed with orders of the commission in prev ious complaints and reparation asked from a Perry county narrow gauge railroad which had charged under the Federal rates. Complaints about West Chester street railway service and Tamaqua gas and elec tric rates are also to come up. The commission has listed for Philadelphia on Thursday com plaints of the United States Emer gency Fleet Corporation against the Delaware County Electric company, and complaints against trolley fares in Holmesburg and electric exten sion rates in Philadelphia. Oflicers Named —Commissioner of Health Edward Martin has appoint ed the following health officers: H. C. Sumner, Sharon. for Hickory township, Mercer county, William K. Bechtel, Bakers Summit, Bedford county, for Bloomfield, Woodbury aid South Woodbury townships, Bed ford county; F. B. Schnure, Lautel ton; for Lewis and Hartley town ships, Union county; R. Bryan Thomas, Parker's Landing, for Alle gheny and Parker townships, Arm strong county. L. D. Watson, Al lenwood, appointed registrar of stat istics for Gregg township, Union county. For Standard Baskets—Standardi zation of baskets and similar recep tacles for fruits and vegetables is to be undertaken by the State De partment of Agriculture through its bureau of markets it was announced here to-day and arrangements made for a general meeting of fruit grow ers, farmers and others interested here next Thursday. This is the result of complaints about the dif ference in size of baskets which seems to be- the only thing noticed by buyers, although capacity is often printed on the sides. Some of the complaints have come from people who handle the big peach, apple and berry crops of Pennsylvania which have been increasing in size and variety the last few years. It is the plan to get opinions and rec ommend standards of weights and htve them established by orders of the Standards and Markets Bureaus. Fred P. Downing, of the United States Bureau of Markets, and J. F. Deasy, of the Railroad Administra tion, have accepted invitations to at tend the conference. General Vaccination Steps to bring about general vaccination in Cumberland Valley sections where smallpox has recently appeared have been taken by the State Department of Health, owing to discovery that men who worked on delivery wagons have been taken ill. The infection is believed to have been brought from Hagers town. Can Work On Farms—The House Education Committee has reported out the Woner bill to amend the compulsory education feature of the school code so that the pupils living on farms may he kept out of school 70 per cent, of the school season so that it will apply only to pupils over 14 years of age. The original bill removed the provision that chil dren could be kept out of school to work on the farm 70 per cent, of the school term and required com pulsory attendance the whole school year. STODAUT Piano used, mahogany case, in fine condition. Cheap for cash, or easy payments. Yohn Bros. 13 N. 4th S*. ... • \ \ NEWS OF CHURCHES TEEN-AGE RALLY AT GRACE CHURCH Rig Meeting Scheduled For Ihursday Evening; Splendid Program Arranged Tho Teen-age Union of Harris burg, consisting or the members of tho Teen Age Departments of the seven Methodist Episcopal churches of the city, are going to stage a big Teen-age Rally and Minute Boys contest in Grace Methodist Episco pal Church, State street, near Third, on Thursday evening, May 29. These Minute Boys were organiz ed some months age to boost the Centenary in the various Teen-age Departments of tho city. Every Sun day there is an interchange of Teen age Minute boys, and these boys speak in the various Teen-age De partments for three minutes, on some Centenary topic, thus spread ing the Centenary information among the young people of Method ism, and training themselves in a splendid way for public speaking. This meeting will take place at 8 o'clock, in tho auditorium of Grace Church, and special sections will be j reserved for the Teen-age Depart ment, and it is anticipated that there will be seven or eight hundred young ! people in these reservations. The Minute Men of tho city received special invitations to attend this ser vice in a body, and hear in what a splendid way these Teen-agers pre sent Centenary themes. There will be fourteen of these three minute addresses, and while the judges have retired to pick the winning address, a short address will be made by a nationally prominent Methodist, whose name will be announced at a later date. This Minute Boys organization was started in Harrisburg, and has spread through the young people of Methodism over the entire country, creating a great deal of enthusiasm and helpfulness. The Centenary Bulletin of the Methodist Church, which reaches hundreds of thou sands of homes all over the country, contained a picture of these Minute Boys of Harrisburg. calling atten tion to the progressiveness of Har risburg Methodism. The Rev. E. C. Kcboch, Sunday School expert of the Centenary, is the originator of this idea, and he believes that these Minute Boys will be the reserve force of the Centenary, and will help to put Harrisburg "Over the Top" in the campaign, which starts June 1. Dr. Christian F. Reisner, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, of New York City, and Gen eral Chairman of the Methodist Minute Men Association, has offered three medals to he given to the three best speakers. Prizes will also be given to the school which has the largest attend ance at this big Rally. The names of the contestants, judges, presiding officer, and other detailed information of this big meeting, will appear in this paper at a later date. "Minute Men's Day" at Stevens Memorial Church Tomorrow For Centenary To-morrow ha& been designated by the Centenary leaders of the Stev ens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church as Minute Men's Day. The gatherings of Sunday will be a part of the general campaign to prepare the way for the Big Harrisburg Cen tenary Drive, that will open June 1. To-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, Al. K. Thomas and Warren VanDyke will address the Sunday School. At the 11 o'clock meeting, the eight Minute Men of the Hill Church, will direct and address the gathering. A Minute Man is allowed to speak five minutes on some phase of the Methodist Centenary. Among the leaders who will occupy seats on the platform, and speak Sunday morning, include Al. K. Thomas, John Appleby. Walter Schell, James W. Barker, John A. Affleck, John T. Olmsted, Warren VanDyke, C. W. Beyer. The Campaign Manager, John W. Appleby, has asked all the Captains of divisions, No. 1 ahd 2. with all team workers, to attend all services to-morrow. On Monday evening, in the social hall of the church, Division Commanders, Cap tains and Team Workers will be served to a banquet. The very strongest men of the church have been commandeered to gather Sun day and Monday for these big events. Humphrey J. Roberts, the Welsh Tenor, is to sing in connec tion with the meeting, Sunday night, at 7.30 o'clock. Minute Men and Dr. Smucker will have many interesting things to talk about at this service. At the big Centenary Victory Jubi lee Gathering, to be held in the Grace Methodist Church, Wednesday evening, June 4, all Harrisburg and vicinity will have the rare chance to hear Bishop William F. Anderson, of Cincinnati. The Bishop was one of the official Y. M. C. A. represen tatives in France, during the war. He tells a strong story, full of war stirring events and world building projects. On Sunday, June 1, Bishop Ander son is to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Smucker. and will speak in Stevens Memorial Church. "Mother and Daughter" Day at Park Street "Mother's Day" was appropriate ly observed in Park Street United Evangelical on the designated Sun day this year, but it did not spe cifically include the "daughter" idea. Heeding the call of the State Sabbath School Association for such a two-fold service by Sunday school and churches. Park street will on Sunday evening have a very inter esting "Mother-Daughter Day" ob servance. A committee of "Moth ers and Daughters," with Miss Bertha Adams as chairman, has ar ranged a program that must attract and edify. "Mother" Mrs. Brinser will offer prayer and "Daughter" Bertha Adams will read the Scrip ture. The junior choir "daughters" will render an anthem and a quartet of "Mothers" will sing. "Daughter" Miss Dorothy Urich is on the pro gram for a vocal solo, two "mothers" and two "daughters" will offer sen tence prayers and addresses will be given by "Mother" Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones and "Daughter" Pauline Houck. At 10.45 the pastor will have for his subject "A Provincial versus a World Outlook." The privilege of contributing to the fund for the relief of Armenian and Syrian sufferers will be given at all of the services. [Other Church News on Pago 18.] CATHOLIC MEETS FOR TOMORROW Many Services Scheduled For Churches of the City Tomorrow The following programs for Catho lic churches of the city have been announced for to-morrow; Cathedral, State Street—The Rev. D. J. Carey, rector. Bow masses at 7 and 9 a. m. High mass at 10:S0 a. m. At the 9 o'clock mass, 35 children will receive their first holy communion. Father Carey will be celebrant of the mass and also preach the sermon at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Bishop Philip R. Mc- Devitt will confirm 52 children and 16 adults, who will also preach the sermon in the evening at 7:30 o clock. Solemn vespers and bene diction will be given. Father Carey being celebrant, assisted by Father Feeser as deacon and Father Phelan as sub-deacon. The Knights of St. George and cadets will attend the vespers services in a bodv. St. Mary's, Fifth and Maclay Streets—The Rev. William V. Dalley. rector. Bow mass at 8 a. m. High mass at 10:30 a. m. In the evening at 7:15 o'clock, there will be a re ception of the Blessed Virgin Mary's Sodality, when Father Dailey will receive new members into the sodal ity and will also preach the sermon. St. Francis. Market, near Fifteenth Street—The Rev. Joseph R. Murphy, rector. Bow masses, 7:30 and 9 a. m. Solemn high at 10:30 a. in. Sermon by Father Murphy, taking for his subject "The Four Cardinal Virtues." Bishop Philip R. McDevilt will be present in the sanctuary and also make an address of welcome to the Knights of St. George and cadets, who will attend this mass in a body. St. Bawrence. State Street—Tho Rev. P. S. Huegel, rector. Bow mass at 8 a. m. High mars at 10 a. m. Holy hour, 3 p.,m. Church of Sacred Heart, South Cameron Street The Rev. J. J. Smyth, rector. Bow mass at 8 a. m. High mass. 10 a. m. Holy hour in the evening, 7:30 o'clock. Music in the Churches /JON Ll THKRAN Morning Prelude, "Pilgrim's Chorus," Wagner; soprano and tenor duet, "Love Divine," Stainer, Mrs. Decevee and Mr. Shantz; offertory, "Prayer," Wagner; anthem, "Sing Alleluia Forth." Buck; postlude, "Fugue in B Flat Major." Bach. Evening Prelude, "Springtime Sketch," Beebe; quartet. "Christ is Knocking at my Sad Heart," Otis, Mrs. Decevee, Miss Bennett, Mr. Shantz and Mr. Smith; offertory, "Ele vation," Smart: baritone solo, Mr. Smith; postlude, "Allegro Maestoso," Schneider; Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, chorister; William E. Bretz, organist; E. A. Kepner, chimes. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Morning Prelude, "Andante Can tabile," Deshayes; offertory, "Offer tory," Salome; postlude, "Postlude," Whiting. Evening Prelude, "Prelude," Deshayes; offertory, "Meditation," Lemaigre; postlude, "Prelude and Fugue," Bach. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Evening "Pastorale and Inter mezzo from Pastorale Sonata," Joseph Rhineberg; "Adagio Sonata," Medels sohn; offertory, "Dreams," Guilmant; anthem, "Praise Ye the Father," Gounod; postlude, "Toccato in G," Dubois. REFORMED SALEM Morning "Festival prelude and Fugue," (Old Hundred), Eddy; an them, "Praise Ye the Lord," Macjar ren; soprano solo, "I love the Lord," Berwald, Mrs. C. W. Myers; "Marche Religieuse," Adolph Adam, air toy H. R. Shelly. Evening "Prelude In JV* Oliver King; anthem, "Blessed aresthe Merci ful," Hiles; St. 5. 7. 3. 8. AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Melody," West; anthem, "Oh, How Amiable are Thy Dwellings," West; offertory, "Nocturne in A Flat," William Faulke; soprano and tenor duet, "God That Madest Earth and Heaven, Rathbun, Mrs. Frank Eby and Mr. Hoover; postlude, "Alia Marcia,"'Bar nard. Evening Prelude, "Andante," Smart; anthem, "O Come all ye Faith ful," Novello; male quartet, "Lower Lights," Bliss; offertory, "A Memory," Gillette; soprano solo, "Fear not Ye, O Israel," D. Buck, Miss Kennedy; male quartet, "Glory for you and me," Bilhorn; postlude, "Fantasia in F," Pollere. PINK STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude, "Elegic," Ter tius Noble; anthem, "O Lord God of Hosts," Harvey B. Gaul; offertory, "Short Pastorale," Merkle; anthem. "Let all them that put their trust in Thee Rejoice," F. W. Peace; postlude, "Offertorie in F." Wely. Evening Prelude, "Andante in C," Silas; anthem, "For All Who Watch," Clarence Dickemson; offer tory, "Elevation in B Major," Dubois; anthem, "God the All Merciful," Her bert Peabody: postlude, "Marche Hcroique," Lemare. SECOND REFORMED Morning Prelude, "Festival Chorus and Fugue," Tschirch; soprano solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple," Knapp, Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman; an them, "The Heavens are Telling," Haydn; postlude, "Postlude," Diggle. Evening Prelude, "Meditation in G," Capocci; quartet, "The Lord is Exalted," West, Mrs. Bowman, Miss Shartzer, Mr. Mummell and Mr. Mc- Coy; anthem, "Te Deum Landamus in B Flat," Brown; postlude, "Marche in C." Bizet. FOURTH STREET CHURCH OF GOD Morning Prelude, "Hymno Celeste," Grey; anthem, "Fear Thou Not," Edwards; offertory, "Commun ion," Callaerts; solo, "Eye Hath not Seen," (The Holy City), GauJ, Miss Nina Ruth; postlude, "Postlude in D," Harris. Evening, (Memorial Service) —Pre- lude, "Priere-Offcrtoire, Op. 8," Deured; anthem, "To Thee, O Country, Great and Free;" solo, "These are They," (The Holy City), Gaul; offer tory, "Melody in G," Faulkes; male quartet, "Wave Above Them," Lor enz; postlude, "Triumphal March," Wachs. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Morning "Venite," Turner; "Te Deum in F," Allum; "Benedlctus," Monk; anthem. "Jesus Priceless Treasure," Roberts. Evening "Magnificat in F," Gaul; "Nunc Dimittis in F," Gaul; anthem, "Jesus Saviour I am Xhtae." steane; \' - ' Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choirmaster. CHRIST LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "The Swan," Stebbins; offertory, "Cantilene," Kaulkes; anthem. "Seek Ye The Lord." Snelling; .solo, "Hold Thou My Hand," Briggs, Wilson Ebersole; postlude, "Grand Cheur," Claussman. Evening Prelude, "At Evening," Dudley Buck; offertory, "Twilight De votion," Pease; anthem, "Father Keep Us In Thy Care," Sullivan-Hodges; solo. "Now The Day is Over," Speaks; postlude, "March Brillante," Louden. MARKET SHU ARK PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude. "Allegro Mod erate and larghetto from Second Son ata." Guilmant; anthem, "I Will Men tion Thy Loving Kindness," Sullivan; offertory, "Reverie," Bonnet; postlude, "Finale from Second Sonata," Guil mant. Evening Prelude, "To Spring," Matthews; anthem, "Sweet is Thy Mercy," Barnby; offertory, "To a Wild Rose," MacDowell; postlude, "Post lude in B flat Major," Tours. BETHI.EHEM LUTH ER A N Morning Prelude "In Spring time," Kinder; anthem. The Wilder ness," Goss; qudrtet. "Blessed are the Merciful," Hilcs; offertory, "Medita tion," Spinney; postlude, Volckmar. Evening Prelude, "Scherzo," Rogers; quartet, "Softly now tho Bight of Day," Harker; bass solo, "Elevation," Boret; postlude, "Festi val March," Best. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning—-Prelude, "Prelude in E," Capocci; chorus, "The Flag We Love," Kurzenknabe; offertory, "The Broken Melody," Van Biene; anthem. "Lord God, We Worship Thee," Stultz; postlude, "Marche Trium phal," Bonewitz. Evening—Prelude (a) "Fantasia in E," Parker, (b) "Barcarole," (from Tales of Hoffman), Offen bach; • anthem, "A 'Song in the Night," Woodman; offertory, "Ber ceuse,'' Spinney; anthem, "O Clap Your Hands All Ye People," Buck; postlude, "Marche Nuptiale," Beck er. Mrs. Emma Hoffman, organist; A. W. Hartmun, director. Rector of Washington Irving's Church Will Preach at St. Paul's In connection with the death of Bishop Greer, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, last Tuesday, in New York, it is interesting to note that when Dr. Floyd Appleton, rec tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of this city, was ordained in he dioscese of New York, Bishop Greer wrote the introduction to Dr. Apple ton's dissertation, and that Dr. Ap pleton's little son David, four years old, is named for Bishop Greer. Bishop Greer's last visitation was at the Christ Church of Tarrytown, N. Y., Washington Irving's old church. The Rev. 11. T. Scudder of the Christ Church parish, and the Rev. Dr. Appleton will conduct memorial services for Bishop Greer, at 8 o'clock, Sunday morning, in St. Paul's Church, Second and Eme rald streets, and the Rev. Mr. Scud der will preach in that church at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morn ing, and the 8 o'clock evening ser vice. To Preach on "Christian Science" at Redeemer Church Tomorrow Night The Rev. M. E. Shafer, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church on Nine teenth street, one half block north of Derry, is delivering a series of evening sermons on Christian Science that are attracting much attention. The sub ject Sunday evening will be "Does Christian Science Cure Disease?" The special music feature will be a fifteen-minute organ recital beginning at 7.45 p. m. The following program will be rendered with Mr. E. B. Wase at the organ. "Pastorale and Inter mezzo from Pastoral Sonate," Josef Rhinenberger; "Adagio Sonata," Men delssohn ; "Dreams," Guilmant; Toc cato In G., Dubois. Plan Reorganization of Scouts at Olivet In addition to steps that are being taken to effect a reorganization of Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts, and the encouragement given to the lately formed Girl Scouts Troop, active plans are being laid for a further develop ment of the social life among the young people of Olivet Presbyterian church and Sunday school. A pre liminary announcement made before the school on last Sunday anticipates a portion of the athletic side of the program. The second rehearsal of Children's day music will be taken up on Sun day, when Ralph Manley will be present to lead. The school's orches tra is also rendering a noble service, and its success Is frequently com mented upon. Nothwithstanding quite a lot of sickness among the scholars, the at tendance in the school is growing from Sunday to Sunday. DR. BAGNELL 111 SPEAK Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, will preach at Dauphin County prison. Mr. Chapman, soloist, will sing. The new song books, which have been placed in each cell will be used for the first time. Services from 9 to 10 a. m., Sunday. GIRLS SELLING DOUGHNUTS Chambersburg, Pa., May 20. Twelve high school girls to-day are busy in the streets of Chambers burg selling doughnuts for the Sal vation Army home service fund drive. The girls are all dressed in white and wear Salvation Army sashes. lili Or $274,000 more than our quota 111 l iiii ijjnEjQiqgjy , of 641,733 | jjjj The full amount of the quota itself jjf*' jfi !p| : g| jp "gE 9 WaS s _ u k ; Scr '' )e< * ' n sums to $lO,- | fEfsL' I Our subscriptions to the five LIBERTY || ... |5554, •' LOANS amounted to $4,807,200, and we are | ||j ; very^ proud of this record which our friends ||| 1 f jllj MEMBER FEDERAL RESBKV* SYST* 1 1832-1919 === == •*- —A ™ A XS; M 55; X~~lvi= X= d S I'i == J • r- "i MAY 24, 1919 Delightful Social Event at Blue Ridge Cottage Waynesboro, Pa., May 24.—Hearth stone Hall, tho summer resort at Blue Ridge Summit, was the scene of a delightful social event Thursday evening when Mr. and Mrs. William L. Minick, Waynesboro, entertained at dinner for a number of their friends. The guests wore: Dr. and Mrs. J. | M. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Beck, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shank, Mr. I and Mrs. Samuel BencholT, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. I Joseph J. Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. D. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dons,! Mrs. Charles H. Coon, Maurice Wertz, Morris T. Brown, Niemand Keller. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Geiser, Miss Sue Shank, Robert Francis, Blair Minick, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Minick, all of Waynesboro. 55 KM IMA) YES LAID OFF Chambcrsburg, Pa.. May 20. Fifty-flvo employes of the Cham bcrsburg Valley Railroad were to day laid off by the company in ac cord with the company's decision to reduce their forces, it was first announced that about forty would be laid off, hut that number was in creased to fifty-five, divided as fol ! lows: Nine machinists, eight ap prentice boys, twelve helpers, one plumhor and twenty-five men from the boiler shop. AWARDED PRIZE HELMETS Gettysburg. p a , May 24.—Twelve of tho twenty-three German hel mets sent to this country as prizes in the Victory Loan have been claimed. Tho other eleven will have lo 1)0 claimed not later than to day or other awards will be made. Another drawing will he necessary as one man. Oliver Waybright, held four of the lucky numbers, and only ! one helmet will be given to a pcr j son. SHOT FEMALE RED FOX | Liverpool. Pa.. May 24.—Evan He | bol shot a female red fox last week, j ft had come down to the buildings and was trying to load up a Ply- TELL YOUR FRIENDS! "It Touches The Spot" ■ V Heats Massy anil Liniments For *1 m It lieu ma tie I'ains, t Swollen Joints, V W Aehlng Museles, Ik I Neuralgia. Neuritis. C Tired, Sore Feet, Colds In Head, Throat nail Chest * WILL NOT BLISTER j Rub a little "Joint-Ease" into the skin where trouble is, then watch ! pain, inflammation, swelling, conges tion and stiffness quickly disappear, it's the new. clean, scientific treat ment in tubes. No wonder women like it—Has a delightful odor and leaves skin soft and smooth! Use any time, anywhere, without humiliation! Also put it up nostrils for colds. Prevents grip, pneumonia and serious illness. Get a small tube now from Geo. A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Drug Store | or other good druggists in Harris burg. w vjenuine jj (W Uiocola}ejTav6rl if $1.50 $1.50 THE SENATE FRED B. ALDINGER, Prop. SUNDAY TABLE D'HOTE DINNER Radishes Spring Onions Olives Snapper Soup Baked Susquehanna Shad Julienne Potatoes Choice of Fresh Killed Roast Turkey, Stuffed, Or Cranberry Sauce Roast Long Island Ducklings, Stuffed, Apple Sauce Creamed Calves' Sweet Breads on Toast New Potatoes and New Peas, Creamed Home-Grown Asparagus Stewed Tomatoes Cucumber Salad Apple Custard Pie Ice Cream Tea Coffee Sunday, May 25th $1.50 $1.50 mouth Rock hen to carry home when Hebol appeared on tho scene with his Remington. Several days previous. Mrs. William R. Stroup frightened one away that had helped itself to one of the Stroup prize hens. Men Who Do Things The Successful Men Of Today Are Full Of Rich Blood And Vital Nerve Force. If you are lacking in these essentials of life that give you power, strength and the snap and energy to make things go, your physician would prescribe Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum Aloin and Zinc Phosphide to build you up. Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tab lets contain all of these tonic remedies 'in their most active and condensed form. They are a powerful flesh and strength maker, a wonderful restora tive to the nerves. A trial will not only convince you, but will astonish and please you. Start today, weigh yourself before taking them and sea what they will do for you. Sold by Druggists at 60 cents, Special, (Stronger more Active 90 cents.) Star Carpet Cleaning Works f Let Us Clean Your Carpets NOWA General Upholstering Awning Making EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED. Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh and Walnut Streets liAIUtISBURG, PA. Bell 398-K Dial 6951 A plate without n roof whleh does not Interrero with taste or aptttk, riotea Repaired While Yoa Wall lAAPtf'C dental mftvA v OFFICES HO MARKET STREET Will You Be Warm Next Winter? Have you taken steps to safe guard your home against the icy blasts of next winter? You must have coal to main tain the morale of your home. You must have coal to keep away sickness and prevent suf fering. You can get now the coal you must have next Winter. You may not be able to get all you need by delaying your or der. You can buy it cheaper, and get a better quality by plac ing your order now. Are you concerned ? H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. 3d St. Tenth & State Sts. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers