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ESTABLISHED ITOO DORCHESTER, MASS ||
n. MDCE ID START SEEIEES V
SERINS TD-10RR8W Ell
Services at Pine Street
Church Will Be Pre
ceded By Organ Re
citals
DR. CAMPBELL
AT REDEEMER
.
.
tin. Jobs R. Heary. Newly-Elected
Organist at Market Square Prestjy
teeian. Will Enter Upon Duties at
Morning Service
At the Pine Street Presbyterian 1
ehurch the pastor, 'the Rev. Dr. Mudge.
Will begin to-morrow evening at 7.30
e<'etock a series of Sunday evening ser-
MU that will center around the gen
eral theme of "God," with the text,
"And this is life eternal, that they
might know Thee the only true God, j
and Jesus Christ whom Thou hast
eenfe" The topi«s of the sermon at this
service will be "The Permanent
God," Psalm 90:2, "From everlasting
to everlasting Thou art God." These
sermons will be continued through
March and April on the following
topics:
"The tfbesenpahle God." "The Com
forting God." "The Pardoning God,"
"The Ever-Present God," "The Pro
viding God," "The Strengthening
Cod,' "The Incarnate God." Each serv
ice will be preveded by an organ re
cital which begins at 7.15 o'clock. To
morrow evening the following numbers
%11, be\>layed at this recital:
, "Grand Chorus in P"
"Le Cygne" (Saint Saens-Guilmantl;
"Toccata, Suite Gothique," (Boell
man). The numbers by the choir on
Sanday are:
'Morning—.VuLhem. "There Shall Be
Ko More Night,'' (Wood)-, anthem, "I
Uktn the Good Shepherd.'' (Chaffin). I
Evening—Quartet. "The Mellow Eve '
Is GliiUng," (Holden): anthem, "Sav
iour," When Night Involves the Skies "
(Bhelleyl; solo by Mrs, Cox. "Be Mer
eiful Unto 'Me," i Berwal i):
The Sunday school meets for the j
Study of the word of God in the after- j
noon, the elementary departments at j
1.30 o'clock and the advanced depart-1
■sents an<) adult Bible classes at 1.40 ,
e'eloek. The midweek service for pray-'
er is held on Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. '
The topic for discussion will be "The 1
Earnest Life," (<Luke 2:49).
The services of tile Young Men's|
Bible elas* of the Lutheran Charrt of
the Redeemer, Nineteenth and Kensing
ton streets, will <be conducted to-mor
row mourning at 9.30 o'clock by Dr.
E. E. Campbell, of Mechaniesburg,
president of Irving College and teach
er of the Zion Lutheran men's ciass.
All members and friends of the Re
deemer class are revested to be pres
ent. A special program has been ar
ranged.
A. T. Morgan to Lecture
A. T. Morgan, of Pittsburgh, will
address tie Men 's Club in the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, i
T%irteenth and Vernon streets, at 7.30
o 'clock. He will give his notable lec
tare on "The Model Layman," which
bas been delivered before large audi
ences for some years pa*. Mr. Morgan
is one of the leading Methodist lavmen i
in the big iron city. He is the teacher
•f a large Bible class in the Sundav
sehool of the South Avenue "Methodist
Episcopal chiych, Wilkinsburg, Pitts
burgh. James W. Barker, the Men's
Clttb president, will preside at the
meeting to-morrow evening. The
ehinvh ehoir and the sweet singing male
efcorus will sing.
Music at Market Square
The choir of Market Square Presby
terian church will sing Mendelssohn's
"Hear My Prayer" Sunday. March 14,
at the morning service. The soloist for
the occasion will be Mrs. Wilbur F.
Harris. Mrs. John R. Henry, who was
elected to the position of organist, en
tew upon her new duties to-morrow
asd will play the following numbers:
Morning, prelude. "Prelude and Fugue
in E Minor," Bart; "Hevtrie," Bald
win; "Offertory.." Tours; postlude,
"Grand Chorus," Dubois. Evening,
prelude. "The Question, the Answer,
Wolstenhalme; offertory, "The Swan."
Seiat-Saens; postlude. "March He
roic," Faulkes.
The regular order of services in local
churches to-morrow follows:
LUTHERAN
Redeemer, Nineteenth and Kensing
ton Streets- The Rev. E. Victor Ro
land, pastor. 10.30. "Laid on God's
Altar.*' 7.30, "False Excuses." Sun
day school at 9.30. Junior C. E. at 2.
Senior C. E. at *.30. The men's Bi
ble cMse of the church of the Redeemer
eifeetl a targe attendance ttuathay. Dr.
E. E. Campbell, teacher ef the men's
Bible class of Zion Lutheran, will teach
the lesson. The adult Bible class,
taught by the pastor. E. Victor Roland,
expects a large attendance. Members
of both classes are asked to bnag a vis
itor for one of theso classes.
St. Matthew 'a, lireen and Seneca
Streets—The Kev. E. K. Snyder, pas
tor. 11, "The Holy Spirit." 7.30,
"The Supreme Ideal.'' Sunday school
at 10. Lenten services on Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 7.45.
Holy Communion, State and Seven
teenth streets—The Rev. John Henry
Mailer, pastor. 10.45. • 1 Our Offering."
7.30, '"The Triumphs of the Cross."
Sunday school at 9.30. Lenten aerv
ice>s: Cottage service at ll»07 Green
street Thursday at S p. in.; mid-week
at the church at 8 p. m.
Bethleibeitt—The Rev. Dr. J. Brad
ley Markward, pastor. 10.30, "Temp
tation From the Mountain To^»." 7.36.
"Let Us Alone." Sunday school at
1.45. C. E. prayer meeting at 6.30.
Memorial, Fifteenth and Shoop
Streets- —Tho Rev. L. C. Manges, D. !>..
pastor. 10.30, "The Real Enemy in
His Passion." 7.50, "The Appeal of
His Sympathy.'' Sunday school at 2.
Men's prayer meeting at 10. Junior
Luther League at 5.30. Souior Luther
League at 6.30; topic. "Keeping the
Fait<h," 2 Timothy, 4:7; lea dor, Miss
Esther Deituny.
Trinity, South Ninth Street —The
Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder, pastor.
10.30, "Irresistible Artillery." 7.30,
"The Value of One Soul." Sunday
school at 2. C. E. at 6.30.
Messiah. Sixth and Forster Streefs—
The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor.
10.30, '"Be Ye Stedflast," 7.30,
"Stup, look. Listen." Sunday school
at 2.
Augsburg, Fifth and Muench Streets
—The Rev. Amos Maxwell Stamets,
pastor. 10.30, "A Work of Christ
and the Witnesses.'' 7.30. "Joy Over
a' Sinner's Repentance." Men's
League at 9.30. school at 2.
Christian Endeavor at 6.30.
Calvary, South Thirteenth and Reese
Streets—The Rev. Edward H. Paar,
pastor. 11. "Christ Casting Out the
Dumb Devil." 7.30, "Christ Before
Pilate." Suijdav school at 10.
Zion, South Fourth Street—The Rev.
S. Winlield Herman, pastor. 10.30,
"Drinking His Cup." 7.30, "The
Morning Star." Sunday school at
1.45. Men's class at 1.50. Men's de
votional hour at 10. Senior catechet
ical class at 6.30. Lenten services
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
iZon, Enola —The Kev. M. S. Sharp,
pastor. Morning service at 10.30.
Evening service at 7.30. Sunday
school at 9.50. C. E. at 6,45.
St. Mark's. "West Fairview—The
Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor: Sunday school
at 1.30. C. E. at 6.30. Preaching at
7.15.
St. Paul's. New Cumberland—*he
Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor. Sunday
school at 9.30. C. E. at 6. Preaching
at 7. v.
Trinity, Camp 'Hill—The Rev. E. D.
Weigle. D. D.. pastor. ■At 10.30 the
Rev. L. M. Strayer will occupy the
pulpit. At 7.30, the Rev. D. H. Leader.
Sunday school at 9.15. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 7.45. On account of
the pastor's illness the regular cate
chetical instruction on this Friday
evening and Sunday afternoon will be
omitted.
Christ, Thirteenth and Thompson
Stroets—The Hev. Thomas Reiscb, Ph.
D., pastor. Morning service at 10.30.
Evening service at 7.30. At that
time the pastor will answer another
practical question. "What Is It to Be
a Christian f" The public invited.
Sunday school at 2. Men's Bible class
at 2. Dr. Reiseto will address the class
on "Getting a Kingdom." Y. »P. S.
C. E. at 6.30; Cheater Hrieker will
lead.
Covenant, Fifth and Peffor Streets
—The Rev. Harvey Klaer. pastor.
Morning service at 10.30. Subject,
"The Resurrection of the Body and
the Life Everlasting." Evening serv
ice at 7.30. Subject. "Isaac and Jacob
Led bv God.'' Illustrated. Sundav
school 'at 2. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30.
Immairnel, Sixteenth and Juniper
Streets —the Rev. H. Everett Hall
man, pastor. Morning service at 10.
Evening service at 7.36. Preaching by
the Bet. E. E. Calvery .recently re
turned from Arabia. Sundav school at
11.16.
Calvary. Cameron and Sycamore
Streets—The Rev. Frank Pi Macken
zie, pastor. Morning service at W.lt.
Subject, "Naaman." Evening service
at 7.50. Subject, "The Tears of Jes
us." Sunday school at 9. C. E. at 6.30.
Mid-week service, Wednesday evening
at 7.30.
Westminster, Green and Beily
Streets—'l%e Rev. E. E. Curtie, pas
tor. Chnreh, 16.30, "Calvinism in
History." Sunday school at 1.45. C. E.
at 6.3-6. Church, 7/36. "The Only Safe
Course."
Capital Street. Capital and Korster
Streets—The Rev. B. M. Ward, pastor.
Preaching at 10.45. Subject, "The
Dignitv of HwnrNe Service," and also
at 7.45, subject, "The Still Small
Voice." Sunday school at 1C.30. C. E.
at 7.15. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
Pine Street, Third and Pine Streets
—The Rev. Lewis Beymoor Mudge, D.
D., pastor. The Rev. J. S. Armentrout,
assistant pastor. 10.30 a. m., morning
4 ; jj. *'* y* . . V T f ' ' - s; - * r ■- "■'* 1
# • r > . ; v" _—. .' ' « v
HARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1915.
service. Seraoii on " Lessons From Our
Limitations.'' 7.30, evening service.
First sermon in current series on Psalru
90:2, "The Permanent God." 1.30,
school, elementary depart
ments. Internationa graded lessons.
1.40, Sunday school. advanced depart
ments. A (to It Bible classes. 6.45, Senior
i". E. Society. Wednesday, March 10,
7.30 p. in., mid-week service. Topic,
"The Earnest Lit'e."
Olivet, Derrv and Kittatinny
Streets—The Rev. William B. Yates,
pastor. Morning service at 10.30. The
Rev. E. E. Oalverv wiH preach. Even
ing service at 7.T0. Subject. "Syste
matic Giving." Sunday school at 2. C.
K. at 6.30. Mid-week prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7.4-5.
St. Paul'# Baptist, State and Cam
eron Streets—The Kev. E. Luther Cun-
iastor. Moruiug service at
10.30 o'clock. Covenant meeting at
3.30. Ordinance of believers' bap
tism; sermon by the Rev. C. J. Heti
>lerson. Evening"service at 7.30 o'<Jo.ek.
Subject of serutou. bv pastor, " Regen
eration—lts Evidences.'' Sunday
school at 1 -.30 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at
6.30 p. ni. The Kev. C. J. Henderson
preaches special sermon on baptism at
3.30, after which tho pastor will im
merse many candidates. New members
received and communion at the clojjo of
the evening service. Prayer m€vti%
Wednesday at 8 p. m. All cordially iu
vhed.
Second, Cameron Street —The Rev.
(Albert Josiah Greene, A. 8., pastor.
Morning service.at JO o'clock. Prayer
and praise service. Evening service at
7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon. "'Cal
vary." Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
*B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. At 3 p. in., sub
ject, "Reasons for Immersion." At 3
p. m. fourteen trail hitters will be bap
tised. lord's Supper at 8.30 p. m.
Evangelistic services begin Sunday.
I'reachiug every night.
Tabernacle, Forster near Sixth
Street—The Rev. CalviL H. Hare, pas
tor. At 10.30, worship and Communion.
At 7.30 p. m., the people's "Service,
song and evangelistic service with
Christian baptism and short sermon 'bv
the pastor, "The Rending of the Veil."
Bibie school at 11.3"0. V. P. meeting at
6,30. b
Market Street. Fifteenth ami Market
Streets- The Rev. \Y. H. DaJlmun, pas
*? r °. - >»-. "A Devotional
Crisis, followed by Lord's Supper.
Sunday school at 11.30 a. m. Christian
Endeavor 'at 6.»0. At 7.30, "Jesus,
the Redeemer. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 7.45 p. iu.
First, Second and Pine Streets—The
Rev. W. S. Booth, pastor. At 10.30,
"One Man Soweth and Another Reap
eth." Sunday school at 11.30. Chris
tion Endeavor at 6.30. At 7.30, "The
Twentieth Century Man's Idea of Fu
ture Punishment.''
METHODIST
Epw>>rth, Twentv-first and Derrv
Streets—'Hie Rev. J. K. \V. Deavor,
pastor. 11, -'The Christ Method of
Doing Good.'* 7.30, "Sin No More,
Lest—" Sunday school at 10. Class
meeting at 9. Ep worth League service
at 6.30.
tirace—The Rev. J. D. Pox, D. D.,
pastor. 9.20, class meeting. 10.30,
"The Tabernacle in the Wilderness."
1.45, Sunday school and men's Bible
class. 6.45, Epworth League. 7.50,
bunday school, missionary anniversary,
sermon by pastor. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7.30.
St. Paul's,-Vine Street Neat Front
—The Rev. Robert W. Runyan, pastor.
10.30, "The Untroubled 8oul." 7.30,
' • Our Defense in Time of Trouble.''
Sunday school at 1.45. EpwortS)
League at 6.30.
Ourtin Heights. Sixtfo Street
Canvp—The Rev. A. 8. Williams, pas
tor. 9.30, class meeting. 9.45, Jun
ior League. 2, Sunday school, (j.30-,
Epworth League. "The Dis
ciple's Sacrifice." 7.30, "The Best
in a Man."
Stevens Memorial, Thirteenth and
Vernon Streets—Dr. Clayton Albert
Smucker, pastor. Class meeting at
9.30. 10.30. "A Paying Investment."
Sunday school at 2. Epworth League
at 6.30. Sunday evening closing serv
ice at 7.30. A. T. Morgan, of Pitts
burgh, will address the Men's Club.
James W. Barker will {.reside. Music
by the diureh choir and file sweet
singing male cborns. The best seat in
the house is yours if you reaeh it Srst.
A half-hour of social fellowship and
conversation will follow the
You are invited to attend all services.
Riilge Avenue, Sixth and Herr
Streets —The Bev. John H. Dauguertv,
pastor. 10.30, "The Christian's Se
cret of a Happy Life." 7.30, "The
■Wrong of the Liquor Traffic—What
Have Good Men to Do With It I' 1 - 9,
class meeting. 2, Sunday school. 6.50,
Epworth League.
Fifth Btreet—The Rev. B. H. Hart,
pastor. Praise meeting at 9.30. 10.30,
"The Sectet of Power." Sunday
school, Trith missionary offerings, at 2.
Junior League devotional meeting at
6.30. 7.30, "The Second Coining of
Christ."
UKITEP BB3STHBEN
State Street, Eighteenth and State
Btreets—The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier,
pastor. Morning service at 10.45
o'clock. Communiua service. Evening
service at 7.3-0 o'clock. Preaching and
Communion, subject, "Lessons o? the
Transfiguration. Sunday school at
9.30 o'ctoek. Jr. C. E. at 6 p. m. Sr. Y.
P. 8. C. E. at 6.30 p. m. Bible reading
on the second coming of Christ Wednes
day at 7.30 p. m.
First, Boas Street—The Rev. J. T.
Spangler, pastor. Morning service at
10.30 o'cloek. Subject of sermon,
["The Claims of the Church." Evening
service at 1.30 o'clock. of aer
moD, "8o«pe Sigailicaat sm" Sun
rtlil e. S. *1
||4
—IH Rev. P. Bwmml
toft Pralae wwiM %t I.U a. * ww
•hip it 19.3 ft m. T.M r* a Sua
4u mW»I *1 1.4* a tt Ji. Oi & it
s!«s. Sr. <f. E. at I.M p. at. Safew
dav w«>i>g ttttu* mvit meeting at
the home of Mr. Berkheimer, fttT
Maltha vttiw.
Deny Stseet, Fitteeath aai Dwi;
Street#—The Rev. J. A. D. D.,
pastor. iMtning aervtee at 1ft.30
o'clock. Svesing service at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school at * o'clock. Y. r. S.
C. K. at 6.W.
OtonbeiA. Fourth aad Reily Streets
—The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor, will
preach at 10.30 a. m,, subject, '%hria»
and the Father," ami at 7.80 p.
subject, "Chriat ia the Heme." Sun
day school at 2 p. in. C. E. at 6.30.
CHURCH OF GOO
(Fourth Street—The Rev. William N,
Yates, pastor. Morning service at 10.30
I o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Messages
for Members No. 1." Evening serv
ice at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of ser
mon. "The Howl of the Rich." Sunday
day sdhool at 1.40 o'clock. Junior C.
. E. at 3 p. in. Senior and Intermediate
E. at 6.30. Men only at 1.40 p. w.
i"How to Choose a Man." New mem
' bers will be received at the evening
'aerviee.
Greeu Street—The Rev. C. H. Grove,
pastor. 10.30 a. m., preaching by the
pastor, subject, "Solomon's Interces
sion." 2 p. m., Sunday school. 3 p.
m., Junior Christian Endeavor. 6.3(f
•p. m., Senior Christian Endeavor. 7.30
p. in., preaching by the pastor, subject,
"Being a Christian Under Difficulties."
Pri»e« meeting mid Bible study every
Wednesday evening at T. 30.
Pleasant Vinr—Tfce Rev. George W.
(Harper, pastor. Sunday school at
».4i« 10.45. "The Last Supper."
Junior C. K. at 2. Senior C. K. at
6.45. 7.30, "The Ordinance of Feet
washing and Communion.'' Men 'a
meeting at 3; speaker the Rev. J. C.
Forncrook; special music. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30.
Second, Verbske and Green Streets
—The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pas
tor. Morning service at 10.30. Evening
service at 7.30. S«in<lav school at 1.45.
Bible class at 1.50. V. P. S. C. E. at
6.30.
Salem, Chestnut and Third Streets
—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor.
Afoming service at 10.30. Evening
service at 7.30. Sunday school at 1.30.
I.euten services Wednesday and Fri
dav at 7.45.
iFVirth, Market and Sixteenth
Streets—The Rev. Homer Sky lea May,
pastor. Morning service at 10.45. Sub
ject, "Not Slothful in Business."
livening service at 7.30, Subject, "The
Joy of Thy Salvation." Sunday school
at 9.30. Heidelberg C. E. at 6.30.
St. John's. Fourth and Maclay
StrectB —The Rev. N. W. UarUnan,
pastor. Morning service at 11. Subject,
"A Typical Worldliug." Evening
service at 7.30. Subject, "Forsaking
Christ." Sunday school at 9.40. Y. P.
S. C. K. at 6.30.
St. Matthew's, Euola—The Rev. W.
R. Hartzell, pastor. Morning service
at 10.45. Sunday school at 9.45>. C. E.
at 6.4<5.
St. Andrew's, I'enbrook—The Rev.
W. R. Hartzell, pastor. Evening serv
ice at 7.30. Sunday school at 9.30.
BPISCOPAL
St. Augustine's, Thirteenth and Herr
Streets—Archdeacon E. L Hendersou,
rector. Hohk Communion at 7 a. in.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11
o'clock, Sunday school at 12.30 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30
0 'dock.
Mount Calcarv, Cacnp Hill—The
Rev. O. H. Bridgman. pastor.
service and Holy Communion at 10,30.
Suiidav school at 2.30.
EVANGELICAL
Harris Street—Men 'b prayer meeting
at 9.30 a. m. Sermon, "The Third
Time." at 10.30 a. m. Sunday school
at 2 p. m. K. L. ('. E. at 6,40 p. m.
Song service and sermon at 7.30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Board of Trade Hall—Sunday, 11 a. m.
and 7.30 p. iu- Testimonial meeting.
Wednesday. 8 p. m. Free reading
rooms, Kunkel building, 12.30 to 4.30
p. m. daily, also Monday and Satur
day evenings. Adv.
MISCELLANEOUS •
Associated Bible Students—The reg
ular Sunday services will be held at
Cameron's Hall, 105 North Second
street, at 3 p. m. Berean study at 2
p. tn. Any interested in Bible study in
vited.
The Christian and Missionary Al
liance, Thirteenth and Market Streets,
Srwab Building. Second Floor —The Rev.
W. H. Worrall, pastor. Sunday school
at 9.30 a. m. /Preaching at i 0.30 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m. Services on Tuesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock-
Fourth Street Church of Christ—
The Rev. F. G. Smith, pastor. Evening
service at 11 o'clock. Evening service
at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing.
A. M. E.
Wesley Union —"Reverence for
God's House" at 10.4 aa. m. "The
New Covenant" at 7.30 p. m. Sunday
school at 12.30 p. m. Junior Christian
Endeavor at 5.30 p. m. Senior Chris
tian Endeavor at 6.30 p. in. Com
munion both morning and ovening. The
Rev. W. A. Ray. pastor.
Asbury, Herr Street — The Rev. Irv
ing H. Carpenter, pastor. Morning serv
ice at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon,
"The Lord and His People." Evening
service at $ o'clock. Siibjeet of ser
mon, "A Fixed Love." Sunday school
ait 2 p. m. The U. G. Leeper,
speaker, at 3 p. m. services.
Bethel, Briggs and Ash Streets —The
Rev. U. G. beeper, pastor. Morning
sen- ice at 10.30 o'clock. Subject of
sermon, ' * Experimental Religion.''
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sub
ject of sermon. of God." Sun
day school at 1 p. m. Christian En
deavor at 8.30 p. re. Communion mfern
ing and evening.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Beard of Trfde HaH. Sunday 11 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meeting,
Wednesday. $ p. m. Free reading rooms,
Kunkel building, 1.30 to 6 p. m., daily,
also Monday and Saturday evenings.
adv.
1
Loan Official Goes to Jail
Shamokin, Pa., March 6.—C. E.
Richardson, charged by the Keystone
and Building and Loan Association
with embezzling $6,000 of its funds,
and who was arrested at Washington
last Tuesday, waived a hearing before
a local justice yesterday and was iw
prisonod in the Northumberland county
jail at Sunbory. He was secretary of
I the company with headquarters here.
AMUSEMENTS
J" I' ■
aUMOB
This evening, "Damaged Qoode."
Tuesday afternoon and evening,
March &, '' Twin Beds."
Wednesday after noon and: evening,
March 10, The de Kevea Opera
, Company in "Hood."
Saturday, matinee and eveniug,
March 13, Boston English Opera
Company.
oirno«
•sery afternoon aad eveuing, high
•Imp va«de*iU*.
OOLOmAb
Bvory afternoon and evening, »aude
ville uud pictures.
VICTORIA
Motion Pictures.
______ -4
. PHOTOPLAY
Motion Pictures.
BEOENT
Motion Pictures.
"Tltmngwl Goods"
The history of t'he flrst production
of Eugene Brieux's great sociological
drama, '"Damaged Goods," which is
at the Majestic this afternoon and
evening has no counterpart in the an
nals of the American stauv. After itn
initial production in Paris ten years
ago, tho (French masterpiece had lain
practically neglected until a Pennsyl
vania legislator. Senator Flyun, of
Pittsburgh, found a copy of it in a
book store and upon reading it, was
impelled to introduce a bill in the leg
islature providing for a health certifi
cate with a marriage license in his
State. While the bill was pending,
Senator Flyun met Richard Bennett,
tho actor, and urged him to road
" Damaged Uoods." This was two
years ago and since that time Mr. Beu
. not t has devoted most of his waking
hours and all of his dreams to the pro
duction of this drame.—Adv.*
"Robin Hood"
"Robin Uood," the celebrated
comic opera by Messrs. de Kon eu and
Smith, will be the offering at the Ma
jestic next Wednesday afternoon aud
evening. This opera will be presented
by the de Koven Opera Company an
organization composed of grand opera
singers. In thin notable cast of vocal
artists first mention should 'be given to
Ivy Scott, i.he charming young Austra
lian prima donna, who made such a
success at the Century Grand Opera in
New Yo«rk. Mien Scott possesses a re
markable 'lyric soqirano voice of dra
matic quality, and sings the role of
Maid Marian with an artistic beauty
of the highest praise. Tho title role
will be sung by Harold Blake, whose
tine tenor voice is admirably suited to
the part. F. J. McCarthy, who originat
ed the part of the crying general in
''The Merry Widow," will play the
part of Friar Tuck. Mr. McCarthy's
performance of the lovnble old monk
iis said to be a classis. —Adv.*
"H Trovatore"
The Boston English Opera Compauy
will coine to the Majestic theatre, Sat
urday, matinee and night, March 13,
in a beautiful production of Verdi's
immortal masterpiece "11 Trovatore"
the world's most tuneful, picturesque
opera.
So much has been said of the great
artists that comprise tho Boston Eng
lish Opera Company and so well known
is the opera of "II Trovatore," that it
seems almost useless to go into details.
However, as there are many people
who have a mistaken idea in regard to
grand opera, it may not be amies to
say a few words on the subject.
Of all the world's operas "II Tro
vatore" is t'he most popular and cer
tainly the most tuneful, Many of the
best airs in the leading comic operas
are taken from its tuneful melodies.
Almost every street organ deipPnds up
on "II Trovatore" for its existence.
The anvil chorus is one of the most
beautiful numbers ever put on any
stage. This setting represents a gypsy
camp, located in an old ruin in the
mountains. In the clearing are numer
ous anvils, used in making the armor
for the soldiere beforo going to the
wars.—Adv.*
At the Orpheum
A 'big advance sale for the last per
formance of the Orpheum's current of
fering are reported at the box office.
The splendid show with the delightful
"Fashion Shop" as a headliner proved
to be just the sort of a vaudeville bill
that Harrisburg cares for most and ac
cordingly the audiences were of un
usual size. A bill calling in many
vaudeville treats is being announced
by the management for next week. Tho
festivities are interesting in many re
spects and all is greatly enhance'd by
Miss Trixie Friganza, tfhe celebrated
musical comedy star, who stands in tho
lead of them all. Miss Friganza ranks
with the most important bright liights
that have been exploited at the Or
pheum. She comes in a class with
Kitty Gordon, Valeska Suratt, Irene
Franiklin and several others we have
seen.
However, this will be Miss Frigan
za's first vaudeville engagement in
Harrisfcurg. She eomes here direct
from tremendous successes she is win
ning this week at Hammerstein's the
atre in New York City. Miss Frigan
za 's offering consists of a routine of
clever song hits, calling in special
scenery and a gown for every song.
Another interesting player on next
week's bill will be the first local ap
pearance of Helen Grayce in va/ode
ville. Miss Grayce has a big following
here as a stock actress, and she will
undoubtedly receive a big welcome
from her admirers at the Orpheum next
week when tfhe and her capable com-'
pany present a sparkling comedy call
ed "Bill 999," yvhich by the way, was
written by Miss Una Clayton. A num
ber of other interesting Keith hits are
slated for next week.—Adv.*
At the Colonial
The splendid juvenile act called
"Vacation Land," that is one of the
best school comedies local vaudeville
audiences have seen, will appear at
the Busy Corner for its last engage
ments to-day. Pretty girls, clever
comedians, loads of hilarious school
pranks and tuneful songs, make this a
vary attractive playlet. Also Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Murphy, the local comedy
favorites, will appear for the last time
at the Busy Corner in their great laugh
ringing sketch called "Clancy's
Ghost." Two other clever attractions
oowiiiae to make this one of the very
'tx*! vuudeviiie shown that patrons oif
Ut* Colonial have seen.—-Adv."
Special Saturday at the B«<eat
" Springtime,'' in whieh Florence
NaA atara, H a photopt&y baaed oo
Booth Tarkington's successful legiti
mate offering of the same name. This
play was filmed practically under the
aunpicies erf the city of New Orleans.
When Kdward Roska-m with his com
pany of thirty, with the star. Miss
Nash, reached; the city to produce the
photoplay iu the sctitieet Booth Tarkiug
ton had written about, he was wel
cornel by the municipal authorities.
The freedom of the city waa given to
the photoplay crs and they were permit
ted to make nil the exteriors they
wished in the beautiful parks of the
Southern eitv. These park# are so ex
tensive that there were many «eclud<M
portions of the parks which were emi
nently suited for the purposes of
"®spriugtime."
A numlbcr of the Historic buildings
I in New Orleans which were standing iu
stwue form iu 1812, the period of the
story, are owned by tike city. The mu
nicipality was very glad to have Miss
i Nash and her a-sswiatos use these old
mansion* and buildings as settings for
'"Springtime."
Monday and Tuesday Tyrone Power
appears in '' Aristocracy," the famous
society drama by Br on son Howard.
In oriier that you may not miss see
ing "Springtime" your attention is
called to the hours of its showing in our
ad.—Adv. *
TOM MOORE AT TH* PHOTOPLAY
Popular Kaltnj stars, Tom Moore and
Marguerite I'ourtot, appears at the Pho
toplay Theatre U)-«lHv iu a two act Kal
em drama, "The Secret. Room." A two
act Selig, Western, "The Red Blood
o* ( ' wit b Bpntiio Bytioii and
Tom Sautvlii in the leading role, also a
good Kssanav (ornery, "AinU It the
Truth,'' complete the'bill. Coming Mon
day, I 'The Still Voice,'' in two act.*.
Special next Thursdav, Francis X.
Bushman and Miss Kdna Mnvo in a II
act Kssanay drama, "Stars Therir
Courses Change."
IUOUALUNION TO KKHKARSK
Christian Endeavorers to Complete Pro
gram Monday for Annual Concert
The sixth annual <|oncert to be held in
the Technical H i\»h school on Friday
evening, March 12, by the llarrisburg
Christian Endeavor Choral Union prom
ises to be a rare treat. The sacred can
tata, entitled "The Nazarene,'' will
bo rendered under the direction of Prdf.
Frank A. McCarrell, one of the prom
inent musical directors of the city mu
sieal circles. The concert will be in
two parts and the soloists are Mrs. Roy
G. Cox, soprano; Mrs. H. 'A. Hertzler,
contralto; Miss Catherine D. lleikes,
piauist; Karl D. Rhoades, tenor, and
Iteorge Sutton, baritone.
The following compose the orchestra:
Violins, \\. Walley Oavis, Clarence R.
Engle, James McCormick, Jr.; cornets,
tH. D. Solleubcrgor, W. D. Reed; clar
inet, W. S. Wire; flutes, Miss Frances
Dunlap, Ueorge A. Roberts; cello, 1. M.
Rider, W. G. Bunlap, George A. Rob
erts; bass violin, W. P. Brandt.
The Rev. H. Kverett Hallman will
comhict the devotional exercises.
Tickets for ailtnission will bo readv
for distribution at the choral rehearsal
on Monday evening in the social room
of the Pine iStroet Preafbvterian church.
$2,000,000 RUSSIAN ORDER
Cambria Steel Company Furnishes Ma
terial for Shrapnel
Johnstown, Pa., March 6.—The Cam
bria Steel Company is now reaping con
siderable benefit from the European war
in the shape of large orders for shrapnel
steel and barbed wire. The largest con
tract was booked Thursday. It called
for 4b,500 tons of steel for the Rus
sian government. The steel is what
is known as bolt steel in long rods and
will be shipped to Brooklyn to-dav.
to be cut up into shrapnel. This steel
has been in stock for some time.
While no value has been placed on
the metal "by the officials of the, coqi
pauy, it is said to approximate more
than $2,000,000, the steel being val
ued at two cents a pound.
Iu addition to the bolt steel, a ship
ment of barbed wire aggregating 16,-
000 tons was made to Russia this week.
This wire was sent to Vancouver, B. C.,
where it will be loaded on transports
for Vladivostock.
Ten Years' Misery Ended
J. T. Chambers, merchant, Jonesboro,
Ark., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills
cured me of a ten-year standing' case of
rheumatism. I suffered miserably. A
friend told mo of being cured; so T
used them, and they cured me, too."
Most iniddle-aged men and women are
glad to iearn that Foley Kidney Pills
afford a way to escapo sleep disturbing
bladder weakness, backache, rheuma
tism, puffinesg under oyes, stiff and
swollen .joints, and other'ills attributed
t* kidney troubles. Geo. A. Gorgas,
16 North Third street.—Adv.
HENSEL ESTATE $-100,000
Franklin and Marshall May Eventually
Get Quarter of Million
Lancaster. ]•»., March 6.—.Furthei
information relative to the dispositior
of W. U. Hensel's estate became public
yesterday, the value of the estate being
estimated at about $400,000.
Instead of his only child, Mrs. John
A. Nauman, receiving the bulk of the
estate outright, it becomes a trust, the
interest going to her for life. If she
dies without issue, two brothers and
two sisters of Mr. Hensel receive eer-*
tain parts of the income for life. Upon
their deaths the property of the trust
passes absolutely to franklin and Mar
shall College, which will proba'biv net
*2'50,000. r J 8
CHAKOED WITH AttSON
Minersvm© Merchant Accused of Try-
lng to Bum Store
Pottsville, Pa., March 6. —State offi
cials too It part in the prosecution of
Isaac Diamond, on trial, charged with
attempting to burn bis clothing store
at Minersville six weeks ago to got the
insurance money. Assistant State Fire
iXiarfthall Quandrell testified that after
the fire, which was extinguished before
much dainaga was done, he found
charred wpod, soaked in oil, where the
fire started. The wood bad been broken
up and paper placed underneath.
Diamond denies that he took any
part in starting the fiTe.
Gtata Cannon for Bric-a-Brac
Laucaster, Pa., March B.—Congress
man Griest has obtained cannon from
the War Department for the Masonic
Home at Elizabethtown and for sol
diers' memorial plots at Manheim and
Terre IJill.
iUNDAT SCHOOL
Lesson X.—First Quarter, For
March 7,1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, I Sam. ix, 17, to x, 1.
Memory Vara*, x, I—Golden Taxt, I
Pat. ii, 17—Commentary Prepared by
Rev. O. M. Steerne.
These three chapter*, in which we
find today's lessou (vlll to X), tell a sad
yet beautiful and wouderful story, the
aad part beiug Israel's rejection of God
aa their kluj; and their desire to be
like other nations; the wouderful past.
His most gracious dealings with them
und. the beautiful part, the way Ho
overruled ordinary events to bring to
Samuel the right man. it seems strange
that Samuel, knowing so well KIK#
fnllure to govern his sons, should have
failed himself In the same way (chapter
vlll, 1-5), but perhaps some wbo may
rend this are not qunlltied to throw
any stones. The desire of the people
for a visible kiug. like all other nations,
hurt Samuel, for he was now an old
man aad had all his life judged thorn
righteously; but, knowiug that he was
only the Lord's representative, he told
Him nil about It, as we should always
do In all things. The Lord reminded
Samuel that he was not the rejected
one. but that the peojjle had rejected
lUm and that Samuel was only sharing
Ills rejection (chapter vlll, C-9>. It Is
so still, for our Lortl Jesus counts all
treatment of His messengers as dona
to Himself (Matt. x, 24. 25, 40).
The I.ord told Samuel to heed their
request, but to protest rfnd show them
what manuet* of man the king would
be. This ho did In the six times "He
will take" of chapter vlll, 10-18. Not
withstanding the warning the people
insisted that they must have a king.
Samuel told the Lord their decision,
and He told Samuel to make them n
king (chapter vilL 19-22).
Whether it be in answer to our right
or our wrong requests, it is often His
way to do beyond our desires, and so
Fie selected for them the finest looking
man in all Israel—a choice young man,
none goodlier and head and shoulders
taller tbun any other (chapter ix, 1, 2;
x, 23). Samuel did not need to look
for him nor to have any anxiety as to
finding the right man. for the Lord
toW him In his ear one day, "Tomorrow
alxuit this time 1 will send thee a mun
out of the land of Benjamin" (chapter
ix, 15, 16). I like that expression "told
him In his ear." for it Is a great thing
to have an our for God, an anointed
ear to hear Ills voice. Ills only. The
commonplace events which the Lord
used to bring the unsuspecting man to
Samuel are fully told in chapter ix,
3-14, and. if He thus wrought for an
unbelieving man and a rebellions peo
ple, how much more will He work on
behalf of His own, who truly desire to
please Him! (Rom. Till, 32; lsa. xlviii,
17.)
The 'special lesson portion assigned
us today begins with Saul approaching
Samuel by the direction of the young
maidens whom he met going out to
draw water. How many Bible inci
dents there are associated with women
drawing water, nnd how these maidens
must have rejoiced a few days or
weeks later that they had been used
to direct the king to Samuel! There Is
a lot of comfort in the assurance that
God worketh all things after the coun
sel of His own will and a whole lot
more when wo are willing to have Him
work In and through us the good
works He has prepared for us (Kph.
i, 11; II; 10*. As Saul drew near to
Samuel again the anointed ear hoard
the Lord's whisper: "Behold the man
whom I spake to thee of! This same
shall reigu over ray people" (verse 17).
The words "Behold the man!" make
us think of Zecb. vl, 12, and John xix,
5, 24, the God-man. the King who shall
yet rule over n* Israel and over all na
tions forever. As the maidens were
used to direct Saul to Samuel, so may
we all be used to direct many "who
soevers" to Him who Is ready to save
them and share His kingdom with
them.
Now we find Saul In the kind haniH
of Samuel at a surprise party, where
he hears wonderful things which he
never expected to bear and which s'.l
came to pass. He is the most honored
guest. Samuel, knowing that God would
do as He had said, had made every
preparation and had Invited these thir
ty people to meet him. After the feast
Samuel communed with Saul, then
cared for him overnight, in the morn
ing again communed with him alone.
The servant, having passed on, showed
him the word of God, kissed him and
anointed him captain over the Lord's
Inheritance. Saul's humility (verse 21)
reminds us of that of Gideon (Judg. vl,
15), and well would It have beeu for
him If he had continued thus humble.
N<jfe also his wise conduct toward his
enemies In chapter x, 27, "He held his
peace," or, as in the margin, "He was
as though he had been deaf." Com
pare Ps. xxxvlil, 13.
Chapter x, 7, Is one of the most rest
ful verses I ever found, "Do as occa
sion serve the*', for God Is with thee,"
And the context teaches me that each
morning, as I start the day, the Lord
knows every one I shall meet and all
that shall corao my way. He orders all
the circumstances, and I have only to
(It In, not counting my own will or
pleasure, but. seeing His hand in every
thing and saying a hearty "Even so,
Lord." aim to glorify Him by patience
and long suffering with joyfulness. As
loseph was able to say to those cruel
brethren. "Not you. but God," so m((y
we by His grace (Gen. xlv, 8).
Origin of the Name Automobile.
The word automobile comes from
two words, one Greek and the other
Latin. The two words are auto nnd
mobile. The former la derived from
the Greek autos. meaning self, and the
latter from the Latin mobilla, abverb,
movable. This is originally derived >
from the Latin verb moveo, moverp,
movl, motus, meaning to move. \Ve
are unable to say who first suggested
the name for self propelled vehicles.