davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
British Army Scandal
Report Strikes Woman


Continued from Page One
inquiry with a long interim report and an
additional five columns now
Here is what the report says OF the com
duct OF Mrs West
I'm view Of the findings OF fact az which
we have arrived expressed in our state
ment OF facts. 1t becomes unnecessary TO
criticize at any length the conduct and
discretion Of this lady II discretion alone
had to be considered we ,hlnk whatever
influence Mrs. Cornelius Wes' may have
had over Sir John Cowans. the lady eN-
aggera,ed &c. We do not doubt that her
injudicious boasting OF power welded az
,hp War ONCE. which was. however. CON
frmed to an aprrcciaba eXtcr, by the word
ing OF some OF Sir John Cowans's letters.
was calculated to bring him and thc admin
istraton Of the war Omcc into dsrcputc.
but unfortunately we have not had to
consider only the question OF discretion
We feel obliged to record the op'nIbn that
th!s lads's conduct as revealed In this case
has been highly disCrelitaNir both her he
hlvior toward Second Lieutenant Barrett
before his letter Of FEBRUARY "a and her
yindctivc attempts to Iujurc him aftcrward
Ivy the untruthful evidence she gave us
1T appeared from the evidence that this
Ddy boids positiors Of some Importance i'm
panbigberir, ii, ,.,rtnt,s .ossorIoiIors Of pub.
nr rr1rar.nl. n.4sigttnp in war ,.nr, IN, ,.,,.
rpf,i,r IL, is' ,, 'L, rn,,rct.ad mat st, bor,Is
a'ry, rog,tiarer
q., a., t,r, ,,,,,.,,, ros,rrot 81, g., =,
high official of the War OiliC", who told Mrs
| tfr,,. rho r,r,rt s,re.
.Ibc r,rr,snordrpr. in,Ifrai los. ON tho nav,
,r Sir .I,rr ,,n,,ars mn, ,ncreI, irtlisrraisr,,
hut d,p,rtt,r, from, nnlriaI propricty.'' saw.
,5n rr,,nrt NAM. o-bcrs arc inynIyrd n, tIs
ofr,ir rhs i,dy,e iusbond ,ploneI corn
wallis Wrst Of puthin castle Dcnhirshtrc
wp,. mot r,rntigucd
Sir Arthur Eoau Markham. I I.fbcral re,r-
bc,, nr Iarli,,r,,, ,rho fljcI I,et A,,r,,st do
rn5r,icd nn t,,n,,i,,. IN tbn IInuea nf G,,,.
n,,,,,s t, ,t,, ts,,.r,,t ,,,s, ,,,I ,,.. ,.
'ri.,, h, rtr ,,,.,,,h,,. ,,I, ,rs',,.,a1 ,,, =,
] ,,.i ttr. h, ,,, t ,' , ,'.'I
N,,,,tii., m " so, .,,,,.,, i u,, 49,
,C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ro,, ,.,,,os, H., , ,,I..a
| a.. ..,,,,',.,,1 iI ,,,,,,,,,,,i ; az, i
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1,n,,eG c,n,, h.s cnrnr,ond md ,:o,,,r,I ca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

ing IN diplomatic affairs as Secretary to
tne late Lord Salisbury, former British For
elsn Minister, whose policy, 1t was stated
,u German circles at one time was strongly
~ ~ iaNor of q close alliance between Great
otlaln ana Germany as a means Of main.
talnlhg the equilibrium in Europe While II
is conceded that Balfours ideas may have
radically changed since the outbreak of the
war 1t Is felt that he would be less bitter
toward Germany than other English states.
men, VINO have always regarded the Kaiser
with distrust
on every possible occasion now. Count
Won Bernstorf Is discounting the prediction
made In many official circles connected with
the Washington Administrations that Ger
many VIII launch a submarine campaign
OF Unprecedented frightfulness II the peace
movement utterly colIapses Again. tuda b.
y expressed confidence that tho pledges
given to the American Government viii he
adhered to as strictly as possible, and that
Violations Of these pledges will be promptly
and satisfactorily atoned for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
LET EUROPE SETTLE ITS
QUARREL, LODGE URGES

WASHINGTON, Jan 4 4--DccIarirg the
people who are fighting the war ought to-
make their own peace" and correcting
slightly his remarks yesterday concerning
ielman Ambassador von Berusi1rff Scnn-
tor Lodge today resumed his argument iu
the Senate against passage of the Hitch.
cock resolution indorsing President Wilson'S
note TO the heiligerents.
II have been Informed" Senator Lodge
said, that the New York Staats Zetung 5
quotation Of Bernstorff really meant Ger
many is ready to follow the light which
the Wilson note get
~ said. Germany ia ready to follow
him The correspondent explains the trans.
latton should be ~ referring to the pleasing
parallel about the light shed by tns star Of
Bethlehem"
FEARS ENTANGLEAiENTS
Thorcupun. Lodge counselad against en-
tanglements in European affairs
Endorsement Of the note. with it's idea Of
a world guaranty of peace. would involve
such eHtanglem"nt IN Con'raveution of the
traditional American policy OF aluofness. '
Lodge declared
When we abandon the traditional policy
of separation he continued. we are tall-
ing long step. and we ought to know
where we arc going.
lie pointed out tina. the German reply to
Wilson sought conference OF bellirerents
and rejected the idea Of any immediate
consideration OF a world peace enforcement
league
~ think the people who are lighting the
war ought to make their own peace" SEN
ator Lodge said. "Neutrals are specifically
excluded by the German reply"
The Senator bitterly denounced admins
tration secrecy"
He declared against American interfer.
cnce in European affairs held Europe ought
to make her own peace, and eXcoriated the
Administration for seeking "a blanket in
dorsement' to It's entire negotiations.
II shall resist the attempt to bring the
Senate into approving blindiy any steps OF
which we are not informed" he said. we
do not ask what the President is doing, but
IT any approval Of his acts is wanted. we
ought to know what we are approving"
Discussing secrecy, Lodge turned to the
press gallery and mentioned the stories
from abroad which said Count Andrassy
declared at Budapest that President vii.
son knows Germanys peace terms.
"MoVING IN THE DARK"
"These terms" he said. may have come
to President Wilson in other than the usual
channels. It is entirely within his dis
erection to have these come secretly. but
when our cooperation is invited We are
entitled to have the same information that
the President has.
we ought not ne asked 10 act IN the
dark Lodge said with emphasis. He pre-
sented various notes reported In the press.
growing out OF recent peace overtures.
II have no official copies" he said sar-
castically. 80 I've got to do the best I
can with press reports.
rs this an apt time for this Govern
ment to precipitate itself into this argument
In the face of the reply of the British Gov
ernment to Germany's note?" Lodge asked,
turning to Senator Hitchcock
We do not want TO find ourselves at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
FIGHTS FOR LIFE WITH ICE
Skipper Twice Submerged While
Clinging to Rudder Chains of Vessel

CHESTER, Pa. ian. 4--Captaln " w
Colin, OF the American schooner Ira r.
Iillems. dockcd at the wharf Of the Amerl-
can Dycwood Company, slipped on the ice
covered deck and fell into the Delaware
River late Yesterday. He grnsped the rud-
der chain, but twice he was submerged by
floating ice
Although weak from his struggles and
benumbed with the cold, he managed to
hold on. His cries for help were heard by
George Benjamin, boss stevedore who res
Cued him. Physicians worked over him
for several hours, but today he Is seri-
ouslv ill with pneumonia. The schooner ar
rived here some days ago with cargo of
logwood from Cuba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

the end OF the war without a friend in
the world he fairly shouted.
u think We should move with great
caution.
We are In the position Of having made
millions out Of the war which has cost
Europe millions Of lives and dollars.
MY objection to this resolution is that
there is no occasion for 1T whatever
The President is conducting the uegotia-
tons. When he needs our Endorsements he
should Ia" an the facts before us.
lnul then Congress ought not project
itself into negotiations or thrust ourselves
into dangerous fields"
Lewis AsSAILs LODGE
Immediately Senator Lodge concluded his
remarks, senator James Hamilton Lcwi&
Illinois, Democratic whip. took up the fight
for the Administration
senator Lewis scoffed at Lodges idea that
ihe Hitchcock resolution involved cutaugltng
alliances or dangerous prospects. ON the
other hand he contendcd that the resolution
solely approved Wilson's dispatch OF the
note. with It's reQucs, for peace terms
The resolution does not ask for approval
OF contents Of the note" said Lewis "lt
merely approves action OF the President in
sCndiHg the note"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
Marcus Hool, Wants Mail Delivery

CHESTER, Pa. Jan. 4.--when twenty
persons enter the Marcus postoffice the in
terror is jammed and the 5000 residents are
insisting on free delivery Postmaster
casey promises a relief Of conditions in a
few months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
HOPE OFFICERS ELECTED
1O3rd Annual Banquet Postponed
Until Troops Return

The officers of the Hope Fire COM
pany. who were nominated at the De-
cember meeting of the company. were
elected last night. They are as fol-
lows: President A. II. Kreidler; vice.
president. n. A. Reinoehl; secretary,
Harry Miller; treasurer, John c. Kind
Ter: trustees. Edward Halbert. George
Shoemaker, w. l.. Windsor, III; librar-
ian, l.. w. McCord; chaplain. the Rev.
Harry Nelson Bassler; engineer, SAM
uel E. Olsen; auditors. Horace
Chayne, G. p. Hammond and Frank
Kinder: safety committee, George
Ehler, Harry Miller, Benjamin Gent
slider. Joseph Rieneer and Lester
First: flremen's union delegates,
Charles Price. William Halbert, Jo-
seph Wolf; firemen's relief, John c.
Kinder; investigating committee,
William Halbert, Charles Sprucebank,
Frank Kinder; directors, Harry Mil
ler. Charles Price, Lester First, w. L.
Windsor, III, A. w. Mehaffie, Earl Ca
ton. Porter Hammond. Joseph Rie-
neer, BENJAMIN Gentslider and G. ].
Shoemaker.
The directors met and elected A. w.
Mehaffie chief director
The 103rd annual banquet has been
postponed unit 1.-THE members of the
company, now on the border, return.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06

AUGSBURG LUTHERAN TO
CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW

the Brook; postlude, Grand Chorus
D Major, Guilmant.
The Sunday school session Will be
held in the main auditorium of one of
the departments. Addresses will be
made by the Rev. DIR. DeYoe and the
Rev. DR.. A. Pohlman. president of
East Pennsylvania Synod.
At the closing service in the evening
the Rev. DR.. Pohlman will speak on
Storing Up Gods Gift" The musical
program: Prelude. Choral and An
dante" from 9Th Sonata, Mendels-
sohn; anthem, Natures Anthem of
Praise; duet, Souvenir; offertory,
"Berceuse in ;" Delbruck; anthem, II
Will Lay Me down in Peace: duet
"Serenade" and "Pizzicato Gavotte"; &;
postlude, Grand Chorus" E fiat ma
jor, Guilmant.
The anniversary celebration will
close with a reception on Monday
evening when an informal program
will be presented. Members of all
other Lutheran churches in the city
have been invited.
Since its organization, Augsburg
church has had but two pastors. The
Rev. A. NJ. Stamets. the present minis
ter, has been in charge since July.
1902, shortly after the death of the
Rev. Dixon H. Geiser, the first pastor.
Less than a year after the Rev. Mr..
Stamets was called. the mortgage on
the old church was burned. Septem-
ber 80. 1908, ground was broken for
the present ediffce which was dedi-
Gated in January, 1910.
In 1912 the twentieth anniversary
of the organization was celebrated and
in June, 1915. the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the Sunday school organi-
Zation was observed.
The late DIR. T. T. Everett, called
meeting May II, 1890, and appointed
a committee to find n suitable place to
start a Sunday school, AT that time
DR.. Everett was pastor of Messiah
Lutheran church. One week later a
room was secured in the Kelker
Street Markethouse, and on June l,
the Augsburg Sunday school was or
ganized with 225 members. The site of
the present Augsburg church was pur-
chased August "a, 1891; organization
of the congregation with 9S charter
members following January 10, 1892.
A charter was procured one month
later, after which the Rev. Mr.. Geiser
was called, remaining in charge until
his death, February 81, 1902.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Local Man Invents Traffic
Signal Lights For Autos

F. L. Wolfe, "a paint broker of near
Shops Church. has invented a safe
1T" traffic signal light for automo-
biles which he believes will be a big
success commercially and has applied
for patent rights. The signal is in
the shape of a t. each of the cross
pieces containing lights-one red, the
other greenland the upright contains
a white light. BY pressing a button,
the driver can flash a red light when
he wishes to notify traffic officer of
a desire to go to the right; the green
If he intends to turn left: the white
If straight ahead; and all three if he
wishes to come to a dead stop. A
feature not yet worked out will be
an arrangement whereby the dead
stop signal will be flashed whenever
the emergency brake is thrown on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Moderator of Assembly to
Speak in Pine St. Church

The Rev. DR.. John A. Marquis, mod
orator of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church. will preach at
both morning and evening services in
Pine Street Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. Subjects of his sermons will
be The Attitude of Christ" and "Liv-
ing at Par"
The following musical programs will
be given by the choir:
Morning-Prelude. Prayer, Widor-
Eddy; anthem, Festival Te Deum in
E Flat, Buck; offertory, Intermezzo,
Delibes-Shelley; anthem, 20 Love That
Will Not Let Me Co. Harris; postlude,
Allegro Maestoso Vivace, Mendels-
sohn.
Evening-Organ selections at 7.15:
Fugue in G Minor (short), ]. s. Bach,
and Reverie, Silver; anthem, "A Song
in the Night" Woodman; offertory,
Berceuse, Delbruch; solo by Mr.. SUIT
ton, Return Unto Thy Rest" Pughe-
Evans; postlude, Allelulia, Dubois.
Wednesday evening at the midweek
service the theme for meditation will
be Start Right"
The monthly meeting of the wom-
ans Missionary Society will be held on
Monday evening, with the program on
China"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
New Welcome Committee
to Begin Work Tomorrow
at Market So. Presbyterian

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
VIII be administered at the morning
service in Market Square Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. DR..
Hawes' communion subject will be
The Christian Pilgrims" The re-
ception for new members will be held
at the same service. The subject for
the evening by DR.. Halves will be rs
There a Better Symbol Than the
Cross 2" The choir will sing Softly
Now tie Light of Day" as the evening
anthem.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
the subject will be Are You Evading
Moral Issues?" DIR. Hawes will lead
the meeting and will conduct the
service of installation of officers. The
following are to be installed: Presi-
dent, Harry Phelps; vice-president,
Mrs. Hattie l.. Sheeler; secretary. Miss
Mary Wills; treasurer, Miss Marie
Hare; reporter, Joseph Montgomery
IL; pianist, Miss Dorothy Taylor; as
sistant pianist, Lawrence Meyer; IL
brarian, John Kunkel.
new committee which has been
created by the session will begin its
work tomorrow morning. 1t is the
welcome committee whose duty 1t will
be to extend a greeting and a well
come to strangers and visitors as they
come into the church. The following
are the members of the committee:
Andrew M. Morrison, chairman; Mrs,
G. E. Hawes, Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs
Bertha May Young, Spencer c. Gill
bert, James w. Milhouse, Andrew B..
Millar, Andrew Redmond and John
Whitaker.
Among the plans for the Lenten
season is the two weeks series of spe-
cial services at which Rev. Robert
McWatty Russell, d. D., LID, of the
Moody Bible Institute, will preach.
A Mission Study Glass, to take up
the book, old Spain in New Amer
lea" will be organized in the church
parlor next Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock The class will meet for six
successive weeks on Tuesdays. Books
may be obtained from Miss Martha
Fleming. Mrs. Charles Bergner and
Miss Caroline Moffitt will be the host
esses on Tuesday.
The congregational meeting held
last Monday evening did not complete
the business to be transacted at that
time, but adjourned to meet next
Wednesday evening after prayer
meeting. The meeting of the officers
and teachers of the Sunday School,
which had been appointed for that
time. will be held one week later.
The Boy Scouts will meet with Ed
ward Manser in the basement on Fri
day evening at o'clock. The Lochiel
Mothers meeting, of which Mrs.
Wilma T. Scheffer is superintendent.
will meet in the Calvary Church at
1880. Mrs. Herman P. Miller and her
assistants will hold the regular ses-
sion of the sewing school on Satur-
day morning at 1890 o'clock.
The record of the sexton, Charles
Davis, contains an interesting item
showing that $50 meetings were held
in Market Square besides the Sunday
services during last year; including
the Sunday services, a total of 760
services and meetings of various
kinds were held. This was about 100
more than the preceding year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
NEW OFFICERS OF
DERRY ST. CLASS
G. Raymond Gilbert Elected
President; Appoint Com
mittee Chairmen

New officers of the Mems Bible class
of the Derry Street United Brethren
church, elected at a recent meeting,
will be in charge tomorrow after
noon. G. Raymond Gilbert, new pres
ident of the class. which is one of the
largest in the city, appointed the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Finance,
o. G. Brenneman; social. ]. Frank
Barley, Jr.; membership, Oscar Rupp;
room. Frank Mcdonald; evangelistc.
w. B. Sanders; flower. William Feni-
cal; publicity, c. Laurence Shepley;
music, Early E. Rem; paper, o. X.
Kines.
New officers who were elected fol-
low: President. Mr.. Gilbert; vice.
president, Walter Manley; secretary,
d. +. Saul; assistant, Elmer Bitner;
treasurer, Earl r. Stauffer; teachers,
II. L. Carl and o. p. Beckley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Pain Leaves; So Does
Appendicitis Patient
on Operating Table

Sunbury. Pa, Jan. 6.-Iust as the
surgeons at the Mary NJ Packer hos
pital were ready to perform an opera
tion for appendicitis upon Paul Bruins
baugh, to-day the young man regained
going home.
Despite the efforts of the surgeona
to keep him there he bolted from the
institution. To- night he declared he will
not undergo an operation asserting all
the pain has left the place where the,
appendix ought to be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Men From Border Who
Are Mustered Out Must
Drill 48 Times a Year

Pittsburgh, Jan. 6.-Members of the
Eighteenth Pennsylvania Infantry.
which returned last week from SER
vice on the border. were formally mus
tered out of Federal service here yes
terday afternoon While the men are
released from active service, they will
be required to report for at least forty
eight drills a year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
WANT 100 MEN

One hundred men in attendance is the
aim of the mems Bible class of the Har-
ris Street United Evangelical Sunday
school at the class rally to be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A spe-
cial program will be rendered con-
sisting of a tenor solo by w. L Bailey ;
bass solo by Roy Matthias. Miss Irma
Watts will preside at the organ. A spe-
cial feature will be the introduction
of the new officers.
The Sunday school has adopted new
method of holding class rallies each
Sunday and much interest is manifest
ed by the teachers and scholars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
GRACE Nj. F..

Morning-Organ, Prayer in E Flat,
Devred; anthem, Ring Out, Wild
Bells" Gounod- -Gilchrist organ. An
dante in f. Beethoven; quartet, "I Lay
My Sins On Jesus" Hawley; organ,
choral Won Gott Will Ich Nicht Las
sen," Stiller.
Evening-Organ recital at 7.20: (a)
Choral, Gothique Suite, Boellmann,
(b) Nocturne in E Flat. Chopin, (c)
Prayer in A, Capocci; quartet, Recess
sional. Schnecker; organ, nocturne,
Midsummer Nights Dream" Men
delssohn; anthem, Seek Ye the Lord" +"
Roberts; organ, Church Festival
March. Best.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Church Music
MARKET SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN

Morning-Prelude, prelude in d.
(Rogers) elegy, "Nocturne" dig
gle; offertory, Invocation" (Mailly):
postlude, march, "Religieuse" (Mer-
keD.
Evening Prelude, Romance"
(Wheeldon); anthem, Softly Now the
Light of Day" (Schelling; offertory,
MELODY in F'' Noud); postlude, "Te
Deum in A" (Wache).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
LUTHERAN

Zion-The Rev. S. Winfield Her.
man: 1890, Holy Communion and re-
ception of members; 7:30, THE
Nature of Friendships" 1:45, Sunday
School.
Zion, Enola-The Rev. NJ. S. Sharp.
1880, The Church Not Forsaken;" !"
1880, ASK for the Old PATH" $40,
Sunday School.
Trinity, Camp Hill-The Rev. DR.. E.
D. Weigle. 1920, communion; 1880,
communion service; 9:15, Sunday
School.
Christ-The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
D. D. $50, communion service; 10,
communion service and reception OF
new members; 1880, communion serv-
ice and sermon, "A Full Benediction;"
2, Sunday School.
Bethiekem-The Rev. ]. Bradley
Markward, d. d. 1890, Proud of
Christianity" 1880, What the Lord
Requires" 1:45, Sunday School.
st. Matthew's-The Rev. E. E. Sny-
der. II, Wells in the DESERT" 1880,
Rush" s:45. Sunday School.
Holy Communicable Rev. John
peacSns;" eS s? s:so, dEpiphany RaG; ne Epistle" @
$50. Sunday School.
Redeemer-The Rev. Myrone Shaf-
er, d. D. 10:30, The Love That
Holds" 1880, Watch Your Step"
Memorial - The Rev. l.. c. Menges,
d. H. Holy communion and reception
of members at 1890; vesper service,
7.30 by the Rev. Edmund Manages of
York, holy communion; Sunday
school, 2.
Messiah-The Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson. 1890, "A Champion of
Truth" 7.30, Start Right, New Year."
Sunday school. 2.
Calvary-The Rev. Edward H. Paar
II, Jesus Name Our Comfort in the
New Year" 7.3O, The Wisdom of the
Wise Men," Sunday school, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
UNITED BRETHREN

First-The Rev. n. L. Limbaugh.
1890, "A Mans Hand" 1880. "Tk e
Sign and Its Significance" 1:45, sun
day School.
Derry Street.-The Rev. ]. A. Law
ter, d. D.; 1890, Holy Communion: :
1:$O, Holy Communion; 2, Sunday
School.
Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp, D. D.; 1890, Holy Communion: :
7:SO. "A Vital Question:" 2, Sunday
School.
Sixth Street - The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty. 9:45. praise service:
1890. Wisdom in Winning Souls"
1850, The Dark and the Bright Side
OF Life" 1:45, Sunday School.
First, Enola-The Rev. ]. S. Glen.
1880. What 1t Means To Be a Chris
tian;" 7.30, the Rev. Mrs. Collie King
will preach; Sunday school, $40.
State Street.-The Rev. E. A. G..
Bossler. Services by Evangelist w. c.
Mealing. 1890, WAS Jesus Mortal
or Was He Divine?" 730, "A Million,
Dollar Conundrum:" mass meeting for
men at 8, "A Square Mani" Sunday
school, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
FOURTH REFORMED

Morning-Prelude, Prayer, Lemaigre;
offertory, Idylle. Hamer; anthem, TIE
Deum, Jackson; postlude, March Tri-
omphale' Callerts.
Evening - Prelude. Andante, Ba-
tiste; offertory, Nocturne, Frysinger;
anthem, II Will Lay Me Down."
Gadsby; postlude, Postlude in E Flat,
Alternative
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
FIFTH STREET NJ. L.

Morning Prelude, Prelude"
(Brahms); anthem, 20 Jesus, Saviour
Holy (Hullah); offertory, "Ber-
ceuse in A" (Delbruck); solo, Mrs.
Earnest Keys; Postlude, "Postludium
in d" (MerkeD.
Evening-Prelude, "Andante Can
tabilo" (Widor): anthem, II Will
Sing of Thy Power" (Sullivan); offer
tory, "Abendlied" (Schumann; post
lude, "Scherze in E" (Gigout).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
MESSIAH LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, "Prelude in e.
(Smith) offertory, "Andantino"
(RossinD: anthem, II Lay My Sins
on Jesus" (Hawley); postlude, Re
cessional March" (Thorne).
Evening - Prelude, "Pastorale"
(Whiting), alto and bass duet, "On
High the Stars" (Abt) offertory, "Ro-
manza' (Mozart; anthem, The
Everlasting Light" (Wilson), by re-
quest; postlude, allegro Con Moto"
(Parker).