Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
400 WORKERS TO AID
ALMOST PERSUADEDS'
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young peoples societies of the CO.
operating churches. who will gather at
the Market Square Presbyterian
church and march promptly at z
O'Clock to the tabernacle. where they
Will occupy reserved seats. The pro-
cession will be headed by the chorus of
1,6O0 singers and the West End Band
AS the marchers go along Market
street on their way to the service they
will sing stirring gospel songs. DIR.
Slough will probably preach a special
sermon to young people.
Among the societies will be the Ep-
worth League. Christian Endeavorers,
Luther Leagues and all young peoples
organizations. School children will not
be In the procession except as they
may be individually identified with
some church society.
Miss Palmer Talks at Tabernacle
The first open meeting addressed by
Miss Sara Palmer was attended this
afternoon by q large audience of men
and women at the tabernacle. Miss
Palmer has heretofore confined her
activities to the women's mass meet
ings and the address this afternoon
was the first of a series she will con-
duct every Tuesday afternoon at the
tabernacle. Miss Palmer also has
held in the mornings at 1880 o'clock
at homes. to which private audiences
are invited by the hostess. Miss PaE-
mer gives personal talks and answers
any questions concerning DR.. Stough's
meetings and methods.
Thousands of Boosters"
The booster" chorus of children.
which met for the first time Saturday
afternoon at the tabernacle, is being
thoroughly organized this afternoon at
A o'clock by Professor Spooner. There
Will be several thousand youngsters in
the booster choir.
The total collections at the taber..
nacle meetings thus far amount tts
S2,74O.71, including the Sunday night
Offering of $365.44. This money is all
to be devoted to the cost of the taber-
nacle building and overhead local ex-
penses Of the organization and the en-
tertainment of the Slough party.
The program of meetings to be held
this week by Miss Eggleston is as fol-
lows: Tomorrow noon, Bacon candy
factory; 4 o'clock, Derry Street United
Brethren Church; Thursday noon, New
Idea hosiery factory; gao o'clock chill
dren's meeting at the Steelton Meth
odist Episcopal Church; Saturday aft
ernoon at ! o'clock. Boy Scouts in the
Fourth Street Church of God.
IOuF OcJtySDurR t1CI0
Rest day yesterday was enjoyed by
the members of the Slough r~rtr as
guests of the local entertainment COM
mittee on an automobile trip to Ger.
tysburg and a complete tour of thirty
miles around the battlefield
Those in the party were DR.. Henry
w. Slough. the Rev. +. II. Cartwright,
Professor ID. l.. Spooner Miss Sara c.
Palmer. Miss Florence SaXman II. X.
w. Patterson, w. T. Erwin, Miss Daisy
Eggleston, Miss Olive NJ. Rogers, w.
w. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D.
Cartwright. Miss TIilda Colt, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. u. Wallower. Mr.. and Mrs E.
+. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. w RI. Schue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sollenberger, Il. u.
Gross. William S. Roebuck. Mrs. e, A.
Riegle, Miss Lura NJ. Buick, Robert
A. Enders. B. b. Drum. George II.
Rev. I. n. Seldomridge and S. NJ. Liv-
ingston.
Automobiles for the trip were fur
nished by e. n. Wallower, c. A. Soil
lenberger. w. II. Schue, Robert A. En-.
ders, B. B. Drum. George E. Runile
and Charles W. BURNETT.
On the return of the party to the.
city at o'clock last night a reception
and dinner was given at the residence
PIG Pine street as a surprise to Fred
d. Cartwright and his wife, who were
married the day before the party came
to Harrisburg. Music and toasts were
part of the program and a purse was
presented as a wedding gift to the
couple.