davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-05
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SPIRITS AND HARRY
BY GRACE JENNINGS.


When Harry Fenton opened a law
office in the metropolis he encouraged
himself with the statement he had
once read that the average lawyers
income was In the neighborhood OF
three thousand dollars. That was all
colossal incomes OF the leading lights
swelled the average: in other words.
that this income was distributed
among the profession very irregular
ly indeed.
Three months and three clients had
begun to raise in his mind serious prob
lens as to his winters Office rent
when, one morning, the prettiest girl
that he had ever seen entered his
little place
What can I do for you. madam? ?"
asked the man, bewildered both by
the aDparition and by the melancholy
thought that he could not charge a
pretty girl as much as he would charge
her father.
"You are a lawyer. are you not?"
asked the girl, sitting down and look
ing helplessly at him. II wanted--I
wanted TO go to an unknown lawyer.
You see. am well-known about here.
My father is a lawyer"
"You havo come to the right place,
madam" said Harry grimly.
"Well, it's like this" said the girl
my father married late in life. He
Is nearly eighty now, and he has fal-
len into the power of a dreadful
woman-Madame Charmeuse, the Me-
dium"
who advertises in the Sunday
papers?"
Eyes. She claims to put him in
communication with his wife-my
step-mother, you know-by automatic
writing My mother died when | was
born, and father married again, and Ms
second wife died, and-well. last night
both OF them wrote to him."
Out Of the girls incoherence Harry
gathered the following facts: His Wis
itor's name was Lucy Lawrence. and
her father had been a noted lawyer in
his day. He had begun to investigate
Spiritualism, and the Medium had
begun to send the old man notes, in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-05

n REPE DE CHINE. satin and chiffon
~ are the materials chosen to make
up this adorably becoming wedding
gown. 1t Is made with train OF only
medium length the underskirt yelled
with a tunic of chiffon bordered with,
satin. In the bodice the underpart Of
crepe de chine is also yelled with
chiffon, and the long sleeves are made
of the latter material. A small over
bodice of satin hardly amounts to
more than wide suspenders over the
sleeves, but gives opportunity for
turned-back revers of satin yelled
with chiffon, in which pattern Of fine
hand-wrought embroidery Is displayed.
The pretty bride has departed from
the regulation high neck and allowed
herself round, moderately low neck,
In the bodice. An independence which
one is glad to commend. since 1t is
particularly in keeping with the ma
terials used, and immensely becoming
to the possessor of lovely neck.
The veil of tulle Is very full, falling
from little cap finished with spray
of orange blossom buds and lilies OF
the valley. The veil is longer than the
train by few inches. Altogether, for
q wedding gown Of moderate cost this
is as charming as anything one could
hope to find.
The little flower girls are dressed in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-05
WHAT EVERY HOME NEEDS
Beautiful Things Need Not Be Expen-
sive, but They Should Be Selected
With Great Care.

A few simple bits Of pottery whose
quiet tones are carefully selected to
harmonic with the scheme of the
room in which they are to remain,
and whose shapes are proportioned
and designed for holding flowers, are
what every household needs. Hand
some brass and copper will often do
much toward Frightening some gloomy
corner OF room and create splendid
effects when filled with masses OF
green or some bold flowers. When
purchasing a collection of bowls and
vases in which to place flowers, one
might take note OF those chosen by
a person of excellent judgment in such
matters.
Plain glass vases. medium tall and
fiaring. and having heavy bases. make
excellent holders for sweet peas;
Spanish pottery suits well the rich col
ors of nasturtiums and geraniums;
cylindrical vases and dull colors are
appropriate for holding hollyhocks
and branches that have woody stalks.
Mexican bowls in their full color en-
hance the loveliness OF chry santhe-
NUNS. Goldenrod Is very beautiful
when placed in tall earthen vases. and
combines beautifully with sweet fern.
which is also plumelike and makes q
suitable background for II.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-05

TWO beautifully made and comfort
i ably fitting hats for the elderly
woman are shown here, which possess
all the good points that are looked for
IN millinery of this character. They
fit the head, to start with, and stay In
place. They are light in weight, grace
ful in line, and their making displays
exquisite workmanship.
Many elderly women prefer a black
hat to all others. II is q mistake to
indulge this preference unless black is
becoming. But every woman wants at
least one black hat, and every elderly
woman should possess one. There Is
no good reason why white-haired
women should not wear rich and love
ly colors and brilliant millinery, but
there are many occasions when the
woman and the occasion require black.
A between-seasons hat is really an
aIl-the-year-round hat. One OF those
shown here Is made OF faille silk and
the other OF hair braid. The hat OF
silk is made on toque frame having
the coronet covered with folds OF silk
laid In a neat pattern on the frame.
The wing with which II is trimmed is
also made OF silk folds over a founda-
sion of net. This In q wonderfully ele-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-05

CANT model which will appeal to the
woman of quiet tastes.
A less expensive hat is shown in
which the brilliance of hair braid over
comes the somberness of black. This
braid is very light and very soft and
just about indestructible. The shape
is smart and becoming to almost all
faces.
There are many pressed shapes suit.
ed TO middle-aged and elderly women.
But the softest and most elegant hats
those that please their wearers most,
are "milliner made"-that is, covered
with braid or silk or other fabric put
on over n light frame. Hats OF this
kind are made just to suit their wear.
ers. And the elderly woman knows
what she wants, is not captivated by
novelties but is an appreciative patron
whose needs are somewhat neglected
In the usual showings OF millinery.
JULIA BoTToMlEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-05
EiectropIatlnq Mirrors.

A new method Of silvering mirrors
consists of depositing the metal on
the glass by means OF high poten-
tial electric current. A plate OF metal
is placed against the glass; these are
laid fat on a table and the air above
them is exhausted to a high degree
OF vacuum. Then a small quantity OF
hydrogen gas is introduced and the
current Is turned on through a mega
tive pole attached to the metal plate.
In 30 seconds the glass has been sill
vered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-05

automatic writing, instructing him to
leave all his money to her. instead of
to his daughter The old man, who
was shrewd enough in other ways.
had shown reluctance to comply with
his second wifes wishes. Whereupon
the spirit Of the first wife, the girls
mother, had appended her name to a
similar communication, stating in posi-
tive terms that no money was to be
left to her daughter, since her nature
needed to be developed through power
ty.
"And IL you can help me in some
way l shall be so grateful" pleaded
the girl. 1T isn't that want the
money. But IL Is terrible that my
fathers fortune should go TO that
horrible Charmeuse woman, dreadful
greedy impostor."
"Have you any letter that your
mother ever wrote?" asked the young
man.
The girl reflected. "Yes. Father
showed her one OF mothers letters
once" she answered. Il believe / can
get 1t for YOU"
"One more question. Is 1t possible
for you to bring me to one of these
seances?' asked Harry.
"Why, OF course" replied the girl
Father is delighted to have people
brought, IL he thinks he can convince
them. Only, you see the Charmeuse
woman is too cunning to write those
communications when anyone else is
there"
She brought Harry the letter the
following day. and II was arranged that
he should call the next evening at
the house, where seance was 20 be
held.
He could not avoid some trepidation
when he was shown into the room.
Mr.. Lawrence, the old lawyer, was
seated In his chair. and, near him. a
creature in black frizzled wig with q
pair OF singularly penetrating grey
eyes which, turned on him. apprizing
him at once that the Charmeuse was
on guard, and that there would be no
communications" worth mentioning
that evening.
Father, this Is my friend Mr.. Fen
lyn, who 10 anxious to study spiritu-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-05
Blue Serge Coats.

Long navy blue serge coats Of mill
tary persuasion are much worn in
England. The collar Of these service
able trig coats are high and tight. the
belts placed below the waist are de-
cidedly wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-05
Lace Window Hanqlnas.

Laces are made In modern and nov
city patterns. The nets are soft ano
filmy, making graceful hangings for
the window.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
UNITED BRETHREN

st. Paul's, wormleysburg- Rev.
G.. B. Renshaw, pastor, will preach
at i0:45 and at 1880; Sunday School,
$780, Sr. C. E., $40; Jr. c. E., 81 40.
Sixth Street.-The Rev. P. II. Balls
baugh. pastor. will preach at 1890,
History of Liberty" and at 1880,
Uses of Memorial Day; praise service,
9:45; Sunday School. 1870; Jr. c. E.,
5:45; Sr. C. E.. 6:S0
Derry Street.-The Rev. ]. A. Lyter,
D. D., pastor, win preach at 1890 and
1880; Sunday School, 2; Y. P. S. c. E..
$40.
First-The Rev ]. T. spangler, pas
tor. will preach at 1890, Some Signs
OF the Times" and at 1880. Blessing
and Cursing"; Sunday School, 1:45;
c. F.. GAS.
State Street.-The Rev. E. A. G.
Bassler. pastor. will preach at 1O:45,
THE Second Coming of Christ and
the Unbelieving World" and at 1880.
THE Second Commandment Sunday
School. $3.50; Jr. c. E., 6; Y. P. S.
Otterbein = The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp. II. Gods Noblemen;" 7.S0,
'Hearts that are Brave;" Sunday
school, 10; Christian Endeavor, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN

Covenant-The Rev. Harvey Klaer.
1880, IAN Earthly Home of Mourn
ing" 7.3O. THE Sun That stood Still;
Sunday school. Q; Christian Endeavor.
$50.
Oiivet-The Rev. William o. Yates.
1890, THE Dove of Peace" 7.30,
"Presumptuous Sin" Sunday school,
2: Christia-. Endeavor, $50.
Market Square-The Rev. William
B. Cooke, minister in charge, will
preach at IL and 1880, ''LifeIs Cardinal
Virtue-Love"; Sunday School, 9:45.
Bethany-The Rev. John NJ. War
den, pastor. will preach at 7:30, Pure
Religion; Sunday School, 8; c. E..
$50.
Westminster-Th Rev. f. f. Cur
tbs, pastor, will preach at 1890, The
Devil" and at .7:$O, "Uzzah's Sin"
Sunday School, 1:45; c. E.. GAS.
Calvary-The Rev. Frank p. Mack
enzie, pastor. will preach at 1915,
Divine Judgments" and at 1880, "The
Supreme Reward; Sunday School, 8;
C. F.. 6:30.
Immanuel-The Rev. IT. Everett
Hallman. pastor. will preach at 10
and 1880; Sunday School, 11:15.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
Park Street Church IS
Trying to Raise 81, 900

Services in Park Street United Evan
gelical Church on Sunday will be of a
specially interesting character. The
Sunday school at $50 will be in charge
of the superintendent. C. Fl. Koons
and J. A. Stahler. The mems Bible
clas has lately added quite a number
of new members, experienced a re-
vival OF some old ones and shows an
increasing attendance, as does the
whole Sunday school At 1890 the
pastor will preach on The Lost Bible. -
The following Sunday morning his
theme will be THE Lost Christ" On
Sunday evening the subject will be
appropriate to Memorial Day, Me
mortal DAD and It's Spiritual Lessons" A"
The junior choir will sing a patriotic
number and the church edifice will be
suitably decorated. campaign has
lately been inaugurated to raise 81 900
in cash toward the church debt by the
first of December and the canvassers
are meeting with encouraging re-
SpOnses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
MRS. ULRICH
MRS. ULRICH
Dr.. Fox to Address
Academy Seniors

commencement week at the Harris
burg Academy will formally start to-
morrow evening at Grace Methodist
Church when the Rev. DIR. John D.
Fox will preach the baccalaureate SER
mon to the thirty-two members of the
graduating class.
Headmaster and Mrs. Arthur E.
Brown will tender a reception to the
class, members of the faculty and the
trustees of the Academy this evening
at 8 o'clock. The commencement
dance will be held Tuesday evening.
The first annual farewell dinner to
the graduating class and the faculty
was held last evening. at the Harris
burg Country Club. Before the din
ner members of the two bodies were
given an automobile ride. Arthur
Warren Snyder, president of the class,
was POSTMASTER. After dinner ad-
dresses were made by Raymond NJ.
Holmes. w. Burgess Broadhurst, Albert
II. Stackpole, Thomas d. Macmillan
II. Elmore Smith, Charles Sumner
Horton and Headmaster Brown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
CHURCH OF GOD

Green Street.-The Rev. C. H. Grove
1915 and 7.30: evening subject
"Faithfulness;" Sunday school. 9.45;
junior Endeavor, 6.15; senior En-
deavor. 6.45.
Nagle Street.-The Rev. j. A. Straub
1890, sermon to parents, and 730.
Pleasant View-The Rev. George
w. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45;
1915, THE Flowers and Uses of Me.
mortal Day; 7.3O. THE Nationals
Tribute to It's Heroic Dead; specia
services at by the Rev. H. w
Hoover, of Middletown; Jr. C. E., q
Sr. C. E.. 6.45.
Penbrook - The Rev. Jay C. Form
crook. 1890 and 7.3O: Sunday school
$50; c. E, $40. Dr. S. G.. Yahn, edi.
tor of the Church Advocate will preach
in the evening.
Fourth Street - The Rev. William
n. Yates. 1890, THE Old Patriot.
ism; 7.SO, The New Patriotism"
Sunday school. lao; Jr. C. E., 8 Sr
and intermediate c. E., $50. ..-
Maclay Street.-The Rev. F. I. M
Thomas. II, Enduring Unto the
End" 7.SO. THE Price of Peace
Sunday school. 9.45; junior and senior
Christian Endeavor $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
METHODIST

St Pauls - The Rev. Robert w.
Runyan. 1880. I'm Memoriam; 7.3O,
Society without a Saloon;" Sunday
school. 180: Epworth League, $50.
stevens Memorial-The Rev. DR..
CLAYTON Albert Smucker. pastor, will
preach at 1O:SO. "The Unknown Help
ers" and at 1880, Memorial Day serv-
ice. led by DIR. Smucker. The Ma
tons Debt of Honor to the Soldiers,
Dead and Living: Miss Ruth An
drews. of the Peabody Conservatory
of Music, will sing: class meeting,
$50; Sunday School, 2; Epworth
Epworth-The Rev. J. D. w. Dea-
vor, pastor, will preach at II, THE
Spirit That Will Abolish War" and at
1880, "The Darkest Three Nights of
the Bible; Sunday School, 10; class
meeting, Q: Epworth League, $50.
Grace-The Rev. ]. d. Fox, D: D.,
pastor: Glass meeting. $3.50; 1890,
the Rev. George Edward Reed, S. T.
D.. L. L. D., will preach; Sunday
School and Mems Bible class, 1:45;
Epworth League, GAS; baccalaureate
sermon to graduating class of Harris
burg Academy, 7:30.
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. William
W. Hartman, pastor will preach al
1890, "Our Fathers Care" and al
1:30, Memorial Day Lessons; Sun
day School, q. Epworth League, $40
Camp Curtin Memorial-The Rev.
A. S. Williams, pastor, will preach at
1890. THE Recognition of Friends in
Heaven" and at 1880, THE Nation and
the National Cemetery: class meet
ing, $3.50; Junior League. 9:45;- Ep-
worth League, 6:30.
Fifth Street.-The Rev. Edwin
Pyles, pastor will preach at 10:30,
THE Kindred of Jesus" and at 1880,
The Value of Life; class meeting,
$3.50; Sunday School, 12 Epworth
League, $50.
Asbury-The Rev. w. H. Gaines,
pastor, will preach at IL, THE
Achievements of Love" and at s,
why Should the Liquor Traffic Coz;
class meeting.' /; Sunday School, 2;
Epworth League, I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
BAPTIST

Second--The Rev Albert ]. Greene,
B. A. 1870 and 7.SO; Sunday school,
IL; B. Y. p. u. $50
Tabernacle = The Rev. Calvin A.
Hare. d. d. 1890. Gods Business
Basis for the Kingdom and Christian
Missions" 7.SO. Influence of the De-
parted On Their Friends Still Here"
Sunday school. 11.3O: B. Y. p. u, $40.
st. Paul-The Rev. E. Luther Cum
ningham. 1890. THE Believers First
Duty" 7.45, Right Giving" Sunday
school, 1890; b. Y P. u, $50
First-The Rev. w S. Booth. 1890,
the Rev. T. C. Harris. of Lebanon:
11.30, Sunday school; $50, Christian
Endeavor; 7.30, the Rev. ]. H. Highly,
of Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29

The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Ulrich,
now in this city visiting the parents OF
both Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich, will go to
Doylestown, Pa, next week where MI:
Ulrich will serve as assistant pastor OF
the DoyIestown and Deep Run Presby-
terian Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Ulrich Is second
wear man in the Princeton University
Theological Seminary and will return
to his studies in the Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich have host OF
friends in this city, both being grad
yates of the Central High school The
Rev. Mr.. Ulrich was ordained to the
ministry of the United Brethren in
Christ several years ago, following his
graduation from Lebanon Valley Col
Iege. He was pastor of the United
Brethren Church at Intercourse, Ian
caster county, throughout last year.
going to Princeton in the Fall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
LUTHERAN

St Matthew's-The Rev. E. E. Sny-
der. IL, "A Message to the SuHer
ing" $50, "The Price of Birthrights;
Sunday school, 10; Christian En-
St. Marks. West Fairview - The
Rev. A. G. Wolf. Sunday school, $50;
Christian EndeaYor, $50; preaching
ST. Paurs. New Cunberland-The
Rev. A. G. Wolf. Sunday school, S;SO;
preaching, 1880; Christian En-
deavor. 6.
land. 1890, Growing in Grace: 7SO'
The Dead-Living Church,; Sunday
school. $50: junior Christian En-
deavor. 2; senior Christian Endeavor'
Caivary-The Rev. Edward H. Paar.
IL, THE New Birth" 7.S0. The Tri-
une Cod" Sunday school, 10; H.
man. Preaching by the Rev. DR.. H
C. Holloway. 1890, Heavenly Recog-
nition"; 7.3o, '"The Power OF Con-
Messiah = The Rev. Henry w. A
Hanson. 1890. "Christ's Gift to Us
and Our Gift to Him; 7.S0, "Memor-
ials That Count; Sunday School, z.
PHI. D. 1890. THE Dread of Obliv-
ion; 7.30. Jesus Lover of My Soul
A Hymn; Sunday school, 2; Mems
Bible class, 2: Y. P. S. c. E.. $50.
Trinity, Camp Hill = The Rev. DR.
E. D. Weigle. 1890, Jesus and Nico-
demus"; 7SO, ''The Lame Man Heal
ed": Sunday school, 9.15.
Memorial - The Rev. L. C. Manages
D. D. Mems prayer meeting, 10; the
Rev. John f. Graefe, of Gettysburg
Pa, at 1880 and 7.S0; Sunday school
2; Jr Luther League, $50; Sr. Luther
League $50.
Augsburg = The Rev. Amos Max
we'll Stamets. 10.45 and T.3O 'Caleb.S
Courage; Sunday school, s.45; c. f.
G 40
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
THEOLOG|ANS WILL
ADDRESS CONFERENCE
Many Workers Will Attend COlum-
bia University Religious
Meetings

Many of the leading theologians of
the country have been secured to lee
ture at the Conference on Religion
which has been planned as a part of
the summer session this year at Col
umbia University. This conference is
a novel innovation at the University
and it is expected will attract wide
attention in religious and missionary
circles.
The conference opens on July and
continues to July 16. During this time
the course at the summer session will
be thrown open so far as practical to
the visiting clergymen and religious
workers. In addition to the confer
ence, many courses on religion have
been added to the summer session
schedule and these will continue
Throughout the entire six weeks of the
session. Professor Hugh Black, d. D.,
Union Theological Seminary; Rt. Rev.
Arthur Selden Lloyd, d. D., president
of the Board of Missions of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church; Professor
Arthur c. McGiffert, Phi. D.. Union
Theological Seminary; Professor Rob-
ert W. Rogers, Phi. D., Drew Theolog
ical Seminary; Professor William
Adams Brown, Phi. D., Union Theolog-
ical Seminary; Professor James Hardy
Ropes. d. D., Harvard Divinity School;
the Rev. f. NJ. Crouch, executive sec
retary of the Joint Commission on So
cial Service of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church.; and W. II. Jordan. direc-
tor of the New York Agricultural EX-
Pertinent Station, will all lecture and
conduct discussions.
Numerous excursions. concerts and
organ recitals are provided by the
summer session. and such as come
within the period of the conference
will be open to the delegates. The
dormitories at the university for
both the men and women will be
Coen to the visiting members of the
conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
Both Services Will Be
Devoted to Memorial Day

Memorial Day will be observed at
both services in the Pine Street Pres
byterian Church tomorrow. The pas
tor. the Rev. DIR. Lewis Seymour
Nudge. will preach morning and even
ing. The subject of the sermon in
the morning will be "Memorializing
by Immortalizing." The evening SER
mon will discuss "The War and the
Gospel"
On Wednesday evening the service
preparatory to the communion will be
held in the church. On Thursday
evening the session will meet in the
church parlor for the reception of
new members. Sunday. June G, will
be communion day The sacrament
of the Lords Supper will he adminis-
tered in the morning at the church
and in the evening at Bethany Chanel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
Hubby, Going to Death,
Interested Only in Scene

New York, May 29.-Samuel M.
Knox of Philadelphia, president of the
New York Shipbuilding Company, who
was on the Lusitania when 1t was tor
pedoed May Z, returned to New York
to-day on the Rotterdam from Rotter-
dam Mr.. Knox is the only survivor
interviewed thus far who saw Elbert
Hubbard after the attack by the sub
marine.
II saw Hubbard on deck soon after
the explosion" Mr.. Knox said to-day.
He was alone and was calm. He did
not wear lifebelt, and apparently
was making no effort to save himself.
Perhaps he had accepted the assur-
ance of the officers that the vessel
would remain afioat until beached, for
he appeared to be interested only in
the scene"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
CATHOLIC

Cathedral-Monsignor NJ. NJ. Has
sett. Low mass, Z; children's mass
3; high mass, 1890; Sunday school
2.30; vespers and benediction, -7.30.
st. Lawrence-The Rev. P. d. Hue.
gel. Low mass, 8; high mass, 10; Sun.
day school, 2.30; vespers and benedic.
ton, g.
st. Francis-The Rev. D. ]. Carey
Low mass, s; high mass. 10 Sunday
school, 2.S0; vespers and benediction
7.S0.
Sacred Heart - The Rev. George
Rice. Low mass. s; high mass, 10
Sunday school, 2; vespers and bene.
diction, 7.30.
st. Mary's - The Rev. William V
Daley. Low mass, S; high mass
1880; Sunday school. 2; vespers ant
benediction. 7.30.
Sylvan Heights Home for Orphan
Girls-Low mass and benediction, Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
Indians Will Speak at
EpwOrth League Rally

The senior and junior Epworth
League of Grace Methodist Church
will hold rally service Sunday even
ing at $50 o'clock. The Epworthians
have waged an attendance campaign
for the past two weeks in an effort to
have an attendance of 800 at this
special rally service.
Charles w. Boil, president of Grace
Epworth League, will be the chairman
OF the meeting. Richard johnson, a
Cherokee Indian from Oklahoma, and
Henry Sutton. a Seneca Indian from
New York, will be the speakers. A
special feature of the service will be
an Indian solo by Mrs. w. K. Bum
baugh. The eX-officers of the league
VIII be the guests OF honor and II. B.
Saussaman, eX-president of the league,
will offer the PRAYER