davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
Well. I owe a sent to Puds simkins,

Well. owe sent to Puds Simkins,
l sed.
Well that's very rong. sed pop, and
IL you'll promise to keep frum bor-
rowing in the future Ill give you 2
sents. one to pay Puds Simkins with
and one TO paint the town red to Jele-
brate your new resolution not to bor-
row eny more.
G.. all rite, pop. all rite, I promise
! sed. And pop gave me the sents
and / went out to try to find Puds
Simkins. Wich he wasent enywares
erround and l thawt / mite as well
spend the uther sent vile, so / bawt
a ice cream sandwich with it at Nom
my Simminses, not knowing weather
to get vaniller or chocklit and get
ting chocklit after changing my minds
3 times. Wich all the time | was eat
ing IL l was wishing l had got vaniller
and Wen 1t was all ate l thawt, o. well,
l can pay Pudse eny time. 1t aint my
fault IL / cant find him. And I bawt
a vaniller ice GREEN sandwich with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
Little Benny's Notebook

Pop was reeding the paper in the
setting room, and all of suddin he
sed. Hes rite, hes ded rite, the man
that rote that editorial knows sum-
thing. Never lend and never borrow
and you'll live longer. better and hap
pier. That's wat he ses and / End the
motion.
G pop. awtent you ever owe eny
muny TO enybody? i sed.
of'v never, sed pop. the man
who borrows will never save. and the
Is nuthing by for a rainy
day will get cawt in the west with
cover his he'd. and his he'd
will proberly be bald frum worrying.
wIch Will make IL verse.
Not even q sent pop? l sed.
Not even a sent, sed pop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
HARMONY EXISTS between
MEDICAL UNITS OF ALLIES
investigation Disprovcs Stories OF
Friction Between British
and Americans

BkITiSH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Sept. %.
German agencies recently have been
spreading broadcast on the continent
the report that serious differences
nave arisen betw cen the British army
medical service and the American
surgeons and physicians. who have
been working with the British forces
in France.
The story has been given special
publicity by Its sponsors in Belgium
and France. For the purpose OF prov
Ing or d'Sproying this statement the
correspondent OF the Associated Fress
has made careful investigation OF
the facts Here is the truth:
Ihe utmost cordiality has and does
exist between the British medical ser
vice ana the Americans who are
working with them. The assertion
that there has been any quarrel be
tween the two bodies Is without
foundation. As one eminent Amer
can has put 1t:
The story is a gross canard. The
reasons for circulating IL are abyious.
The Germans are trying TO create
among Belgians and French civilians
a contempt for America and Great
Britain.
The canard cannot be called hu-
m1roLs but certainly is an interesting
demonstration Of the fact that while
the German may be good soldier
he IS not a psychologist.
4',e six medical units, which were
sent over from the United States to
take charge OF British base hospitals.
have become n part OF a smoothly
runnins organizat ton that the British
have developed.
The excellent work being done by
the American units has frequently
been the subject OF the most compl-
mentary remarks by all ranks OF the
British organization
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
CITY COMMISSIONERS
TO "BUY IT AT HOME"
Materials That Go Into NUM-
cipal Warehouse and Ga
rage to Be Obtained Here.

The present city commission favors
the policy Buy 1t at Home" and the
materials which are to be used in the
construction of the new municipal
warehouses and garages and in the
remodeling of the No fire station
will all be purchased, as far as pos
sible, from local concerns. BY this
policy the local dealers are given the
benefit Of the purchases and the city
Is assured OF prompt deliveries. a very
desirable feature when construction
material is in question.
At meeting of the board of CITY
city commissioners yesterday morn
ing II. II. Harris, supervising en-
s!neer for the city, presented to the
mayor and board of city commission
ers. figures which he had secured
from several local dealers in material
necessary FOR the erection OF the new
buildings. TIE figures all showed a
lower bid by the local concerns. and
in many instances the deliveries were
guaranteed within ten days by these
concerns, where no specified time was
set by out-of-town bidders.
Let's buy 1t from home" Mayor
simmons declared when he had
scanned the figures presented by Har-
ris. and 1t was agreed that all lumber
cement. rock, lime, brick. millwork
and paints would be purchased from
local merchants. While these mer-
chants have not been awarded the
Jobs the entire bill OF material will be
settled for within 20 hours. and ma
terials will be rushed TO the sites; that
OF the fire station next door TO the
police station, and that OF the ware
house and garage just south of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
Old Traders
Dope

THIS Is n BUSY WORLD. WI
ARE ALL GOING TOO FAST, WI
no NOT HAVE TIME to KNOW
OJR NEIGHBOItS. WI EACH
THINK that WI have TROUBLES
WHILE WE CA\ SEE THE SUN
SHINING ON OIR NEIGHBORS. II
WI ONLY KNEW EACH OTHER
BETTER THIN rus WOULD III q
IitPPl WORLD for We EACH
COULD DO GOOD to SOMT rOOR
SUFFERING tNIORTU NATE BIZ
INC.
We scc DRUM on the STREET.
w >ay THROW HIM in JAIL. WI
HAVE no TIME to INNE>rIGNT
The CAUSE OF the TOOR CUSS'
DOWNFALL We SEE a NOING
GIRL WEARING the LATEST RID
Dl\GS tn DRESS for NOTORIFTN
Ia GAIL TN ATTENTION of
CLASS OF >IIk STOCKING MEN.
WI SAY THROW HER in JAZZ.
But CHRIST TOOK MORE TIME
and SAID. III THAT Il WITHOUT
slN LIT HIM CAST THE FIRST
STONE"
Many = DRUNK j. PRiNING for
HELPING HAND to CURE HIM Of
THIS DAMNABLE DISEASF
WHICH no man KNOWS ENCEpT
T NOSE WHO HAVE REFN
CAUGHT in ITS WICKED CLUTCH
Is. MANY a GIRL AFrI II SPEND
ING the NIGHT in the BRIGHT
lights I'm RENELRY. MUSIC.
DRINKING and DANCING, THEN
WITS HER PILLOW WITH TEARS
PRANI\G FOR SOME GOOD
MOTHER THAT HAS GONE ON To
HEAVEN To- COME BACK aud RES
CUE HIR FROM THIS TERRIBiE
LIE THERE IL GOOD WE All
MIGHT no" IL was SAID that any
man WORTH WHILE OWNS a
WIFE and ClllLn'-
ALSO O>uTHING SAID that an,
man who DOES not PROVIDE or
OWN n HOME for his WIFE and
BNllIl.S l. WORSE than AN inf.
DEL Also SOMETHING SAID that
anv man who GROWETH up his
RABIES I'm u Rt\TED HOMT IN
DER the IMB\RR RNSSMENT and
INSll LIS of GROCCHN CIR NFTINC
LANDLORDS T. not ENTITLED Ia
the TRUE LOVE of HIS WIFE nor
the RESPECT Of his CHILDREN.
GO To WORK and BUILD "a HOME.
LIT the GROCCHN. GRNITINC
LANDLORD ALONE. BE il EVER
SO HUMBLE THERE is No PLACE
LIKE HOME" STOP PAYING
RENTS EVEN Tuo you MUST LINF.
tu u TENT.
WHY SEND YOUR LANDLORD 10
CONEI ISLAND In the SUMMER
and THEN Ia Florida in the WINTER
IEr HiM STAY nj HOME and WORK
LIKE YOU" The H1GHEW YOUR
WAGES the MORE YOUR RENTS.
IL YOU HAVE RED BLOOD In
YOUR VEINS INSTEAD OF WHITE.
THEN CALL for the Old DOPER at
TRADERS No. ONE AT 100 East
First street and rALk Il over. The
OLD DOPER has PLACED MORE
than two hundred families in HOMES
of THEIR OWN ON the EDGES of
TULSA ~ far this YEAR and he Il
DETERMINE 10 PLACE AN.
OTHER HUNDRED FAMILIES in
HOMES of THEIR OWN BEFORE
CHRISTNi
REMEMBER the PLACE, 100 East
FIRST STREET and DON'T FORGET
to CALI. for the OLD DOPtR NE
Is ALWAYS GLAD 10 MEET YOU
and TALK II over WHETHER YOU
SWAP WITH HIM or NOT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
W00DARD HAS GOODS ON
OKLAHOMA CITY SHARK
says He Can't Touch Our Fircmcn's
Salaries and Cites Ruling Of
kentucky Court.

In the case OF the Oklahoma City
loan shark who is trying TO collect the
July salary warrants OF eight Tulsa
tiremen, which he bought at reduced
greatly reduced-prices. and which
City Auditor Frank Newklrk is now
refusing to pay. John IL. Woodard.
assistant city attorney, cites a parallel
case from Louisville. Ky. wherein the
supreme court held that the wages
OF firemen as public officials cannot
be attached and that the auditor pay
ing the claims of a loan shark was
liable to the firemen, who afterwards.
under the courts decision. recovered
for the amounts paid by the auditor.
Justice Lee Daniel has the case Of
the Tulsa firemen under Amusement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
DR.. ANDREAS BARD TO OPEN
FORUM SEASON FOR Y. M. c. A.
City To Spend Busy Week
End in Tulsa.

DR. Andreas Bard. during the busy
weekend which he will spend in
Tulsa this week. will open the season
OF the Y. NJ c. \. forum with a
thirty minute talk on American
Ideals" lie will thus sound the key
note Of the season. which will en-
phasize thruout the spirit OF Ameri-
canism and Americans duty to their
country.
Dr. Andrcas Bard. who is a well
and widely known orator OF the Eng
lish Lutheran church OF Kansas city.
Is. in his own words. "a native Of Ger
many and an American by adoption
and love" During his stay In Tulsa
he will also talk 10 the City club at its
weekly luncheon Saturday noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
STATION AGENT CAUSES
dope HEADS" ARREST
Shipping Tag Reading "Liq-
uor' Leads to Discovery
of Much Morphine.

Tnc failure OF rubber stamp to
cover the word "liquor" on a small
liluor tag pasted upon his package
az Memphis. Tenn. and the bone dry
ia" OF that state Wa, responsible for
tho arrest OF Ed Lutts Alsuna dope
uend by a deputy sheriff of that
town.
Had the stamp done its duty and
covered the word as it should have
done Ed would have received his
dope without amiss eight bottles
of morphine, each bottle containing
oue-oishth of an ounce and which
+ d said cost him SO a bottle. or $-4.
InL too Pale.
!ut the pale shade OF purple ink
carried boy Thy rubber stamp Of the
express clerk AZ Memphis did not OBJ
lt,rat' the heavy bright red iuk in
V hiDu the word liquor Was printed
ou the tax and 1t resulted in Lutt,
uuduIu- when his package reached
Alsuml. Tho railroad agent there
read II plainly and for his own safety
examined the package lie didn't
want {" gct into trouble with Uncle
sam 'or helping introduce liquor INTO
TINS state.
Instead OF liquor however. ne
tould ou opening the package that
y cci tanned dope This was nearly
as bad and the agent told Lutts ne
couldn't deliver IL 90 him lie sum-
mp.cd a deputy sheriff and Lutts was
placed under arrest He was turned
over Go United States Deputy Marshal
john Moran and is being held IN JAN
hero
For Fifteen Years.
Lutts is "a marble setter. he said.
and confessed 90 TIE ownership of the
dopa" shipment altho il had been
consigned 10 w. Singer and Ia
teUsd wood caNer's tools He said
ne mad been using the needle FOR fiji
teen years and Just couldn't do with
lut t. and 70 prove ii he threw
narV0us III. which SO excited the off
GERS that they had 10 open his pack
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

age and permit him to take a healthy
shot 10 straighten HIM out.
Lutts eaid dope" cost three times
as mach in Joplin as I'm Tulsa, re
vors!ng the market prices ON liquor,
and that this shipment. had he re-
ccNed 1t in Joplin. would have cost
him $50, instead OF S34.
Virtually all the dope, he said sold
in the southv est comes from Mem
phis. whore are men who wholesale
Z IN Ia ~ quantities TO every section
of he country.
Government officers confirmed
Lutts settlement Ehey say thieves
steal the hahit-formiug drugs in
every part OF the country and slip II
into Memphis whence II is shipped
out 10 customers IN many states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
JAMES HUGHES BURIED HERE
Former Tulsan Who Died In Muskogec
Buried From Home of Son.

James Hughes, former resident of
Tulsa, who died suddenly in Musko-
gee Sunday morning, will be buried
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning from
the home of his son. II. r. Hughes. at
'o5 West Third street, Tulsa.
wife and eight children survive
Mr.. Hughes. Two of his children,
II. r. Hughes and Mrs. Charles Kuhn
of 72O South Owasso, live in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

the uther sent and vile | was ea,ing
II who came in but Puds Simkins. saw
ing Hello Benny. got that sent Won
owe me? ~"
No, l sed.
Wich / dident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
Henry Kendall College
Tulsa Oklahoma

Kendals
Last week called attention the music This week
ask consideration for the ART DEPARTMENT.
Mrs M. L. Weston head Department. has
just returned from ryacaion in the Catskl N spent
much of her time the studio Of Fritz Winad R leading
of modern both comes
work with acquananceshp of Europe hav
ing studied Munich
Heh and Tuebner Her paintings exhibited
in these centers the Carnegie Institute Pittsburgh Pa
in Providence, R. l. - -
The Art Department started with bright prospects for
good years work If YOU ARE INTERESTED CALL IVES
TON AT THE COLLEGE, Phone 1865.
The Tulsa Decorating has kindly placed art par
ors at the disposal the college, exhibit Mrs
This will be held time in November Look
Come out and look the college, actively work
Henry Kendall College
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
COiOred Wash Fabrics
For the Childrcn's Clothes,
Ladies' House Dresses,


Aprons, Etc.
Ginghams of all kinds
inches wide. good qualities,
new and pretty patterns.
Priced the yard
12isc, t5c and 1Sc.
Scotch Plaids in pretty new
color combinations: excel
lent quality; 32 inches wide.
The yard .......... soc
Rcnfrcw Dcvonshirc Cloth
80 inches. the fabric which
will stand hard wear and
will wash well. The yard 25c
Percalcs in fast colors, new
patterns, SO inches wide.
The yard ....... 19c
Queen Pcrcales SO inches
wide, fast colors. mostly
light patterns. The yard 22c
Shirting Madras, good quail
ity. good patterns, 32 inches
wide. The yard .... CSC
Shirting Madras, very good
quality. woven colors. 80
inches wide. The yard. 35c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
Hats for the Miss

This season we are show
ing a very smart line OF
hats for the children. Hats
that are sure to please, in
various shapes. colors and
combinations and at popular
prices-from S1.4S to $3.50
SECOND FLOOR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
DUCHESS EDGES WOLFE
CURTAINS AT $3.50

This curtain has pretty edge and
Duchess lace inserted, is hem
stitched in silk; very handsome
curtain in ivory. The pair. $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

We do hem
stitching, pic
Oting an d
make buttons
from your own
materials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
CLUNY EDGED CURTAINS
AT 1915

\ very fine curtain at the price.
trimmed with wide cluny lace, in
white. ivory and ecru The
pair ........... S275
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
FILET TRIMMED WOLFE CUR.
TAINS AT $3.50.

Very pretty voile curtains with
silk hemstitching and filet lace
insertion with machine crochet
edge; 40 inches wide. Pair $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

TRY PICkWICK COFFEE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

The best looking curtain to be
had at the price Best quality
marquisette with fine linen mo-
III set in the corner. trimmed
with linen lace edges. The
pair 's............. S3.7J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
A FeW OF Our NeLC Curtains Here Listed.
WOLFE CURTAINS $50

Plain white voile curtains. SO
inches by ~ yards, hemstitched.
a good quality. The pair ..SI.5O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10
Evangelists Are Doing
Good Work in Other Cities

Evangelists, who are well known
in Central Pennsylvania, are doing
great work in number of successful
evangelistic campaigns. A number
or appointments and changes have
Deen made and campaigns are being
held as follows:
The Slough party, with the Rev.
Henry w. Slough, evangelist. is hold
ing a seven weeks campaign in Gin
cinnati, Ohio. The party consists or
Or. Henry w. Slough, evangelist:
Miss Daisy Eggleston, children's work !.
William Shannon, formerly advance
man, is now associate evangelist:
CHARLES Wieand, of Reading, is music
al director and Ben. Jenkins, of PhiIa-
delphia, has charge of the shop work.
The campaign is cooperating with
churches of the city
The Rev. L. I. Cartright. formerly
with the Nicholson -Hemminger party.
mas been made associate evangelist
TO the Rev. Knowles evangelistic
party, which is conducting O cam
paign in Michigan.
Fred. Cartright, of Newberrv. form
erly with the Slough party. is study
ing for musical director work.
Prof. j. II. Spooner, who was
musical director during the Slough
EVvangelistic Campaign held in this
city several years ago, is now a mem
Der of the Honeywell EvangeIistic
party, which is holding a campaign in
OwasSa, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10
Editors and College
Professors Are Accused
Of Fomenting Conflict

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 10.-De-
claring that because he comes from
the Liberty Bell and Independence
Hall district of the United States, Rep
resentative J. Hampton Moore told the
House yesterday he would not be
stampeded into war by believing
every report that comes out of Lon
don."
Mr. Moore attacked what he termed
the efforts of editors and college pro-
fessors to force the United States into
war with Germany over every pretext
that has arisen since diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany were broken. He
referred to the extras over the sink
fngs of the Housatonic, the California,
the Eavestone and other vessels. and
declared that the "scare-head" type
used In the headlines announcing these
sfnkings had been discarded for much
smaller type when true conditions
were reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10
Plan Service Honoring
St. Paul's Baptist Pastor

Members of the st. Pauls Baptist
Church will hold special services dur
ing the week in honor of the fourth
anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. E.
Luther Cunningham and his wife. The
services VIII close Friday evening
with a banquet and reception.
The Rev. o. P. Goodwin, of the
First Baptist Church, will preach the
anniversary sermon at o'clock. The
choirs of the Mt. Zion Baptist and
the First Baptist of Steelton will sing
at the service.
The following pastors of the citv
churches will preach during the week:
Monday. the Rev. w. Toliver; Tues
day, w. A. Ray; Wednesday. w. q.
Leeper; Thursday, A. J. Greene.
The program from the celebration
mas been in charge of Deacon II. C.
Warren, chairman anniversary com.
mittee and Mrs. Mary williams. re-
ception committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10

TO CELEBRATE
REFORMATION
Local Lutherns to Hold Servic-
es in Chestnut Street Aud
itorium Tomorrow

The Lutheran Quadricentennial Cele-
bration of the Reformation of the Six
teenth Century. which will be nation
wide. will be opened locally Sunday
evening. February IS, in Chestnut Street
Auditorium. The program will be fea-
tured by music by the massed Luth-
eran choirs of the city. Addresses will
be made by the Rev. C. NJ. Jacobs, d. D.,
of the Mt. Airy Theological Seminary,
Philadelphia, and the Rev. A. r. Steck,
of Carlisle.
The Lutheran Quadricentennial COM
mittee, of Harrisburg and vicinity, con-
sists of the pastor and two laynen
from each Lutheran congregation. The
committee has been organized and in
cludes Rev. S. Winfield Herman, chair
man; E. ,Laubenstein, vice-chairman;
w. b. Potts, secretary; DIR. G. S. Shee-
ley, treasurer; the Rev. II. w. A. Han
son, chairman of the literature COM
mittee: the Rev. L. C. Manages, chair
man of the program committee; Prof.
w. III. Jacobs, chairman of the publicity
committee; Prof E. S. Wolf, chairman
of the committee on arrangements. The
personnel of the various committees
will be announced later.
Schedule of Meetings
The local committee has outlined
meetings for Harrisburg and vicinity
In the following order: Rereformation
mass meeting. evening of February is,
Chestnut Street Hall; Lutheran Refor-
nation pageant, May 10. Ii, Chestnut
Street Hall; patriotic and civic mass
meeting in July; great outing of Luth-
Grams of Harrisburg and vicinity at
Hershey Park. June 20, under the aus
pices of the Lutheran Brotherhood Gen.
trail; children's and young peoHes
tt1a In IN
Pan Protestant Reformation mass meet
ing in October; great Reformation fes-
tival. October 81.
In addition to the general meet
ings, throughout the year at the Sun
day and the midweek services ad-
dresses, sermons, studies and Reforma-
tion history will be presented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10
CHILDREN MEET
AT SIXTH STREET
Booster Chorus Sings at Evan
gelistic Meeting in u. B.
Church

A mass meeting for children was
held in the Sixth Street United
Brethren Church this afternoon.
Miss Sara C. Palmer evangelist, spoke
on "Bucky Bags" The booster
chorus made it's first appearance.
Before the children's meeting a song
service was held. Miss Saxman sang
1.-The Nail Pierced Hand" Miss Pal
mer will speak OH a very popular
subject this evening.
Tomorrow at 1890 Miss Palmer
will speak on THE House and Its
Furniture" The chorus and Miss
Saxman, soloist, will sing at the SER
vices.
A mass meeting for men will be
held in the Sixth Street United
Brethren Church tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock. Miss Palmer will
speak on the subject "a Grafter's Last
Chance" At the Camp Curtin M. E.
Church at $40 o'clock mass meeting
will be held for women only. Miss
Saxman will speak on the subject, "a
Memorable Night Scene" On Sunday
night Miss Palmer will preach a SER
mon on 1.-The Power That Slew the
Lion" Monday will be rest day for
the evangelistic party and there will
be no meetings.
The Rev. N. /. Linebaugh, pastor of
the First U. b. Church, offered pray
er at the services last evening.
The Rev. f. G.. Sleep, pastor of the
M. p. Church, Enola and the Rev. S.
Edwin Rupp, pastor of the Otterbein
U. B. Church this city attended the
services last night.
\ Prof. Hickman is delighted with the
work of the chorus, and the music is
very much appreciated.
The Booster Chorus will sing at the
Mems mass meeting tomorrow after
noon.
Invitations have been extended to
the Hill c. %. Societies to be present
at the meeting Thursday night when
the Campaign Party will observe
Young Peoples Night
Miss Sara G. Palmer Miss Florence
Il. SaXman and Prof. Roger Hickman
are being entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schaeffer, Sixth
and Seneca streets.
Miss Elizabeth Hildreth the pian-
list of the evangelistic party, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Drum,
Sixth and kelker streets.
Thousands of cards have been sent
out for the big mass meeting to be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Last night Miss Palmer spoke on
"A Church Without Jesus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10
MESSIAH LUTHERAN

Prelude, POGO Lento ct Adagio.
Franek; offertory. Invocation, MaiIly:
anthem, FESTIVAL TIE Deum in Il Flat"
Buck; postlude, Postlude in b Flat.
West.
Evening-Prelude. Largo CantabiIe.
Haydn; duet, "In His Hand" Mrs Bum
baugh and Mrs Wftherow, Mendelssohn !.
offertory. Pastorale, Guilmant: anthem.
Sun of My Soul" Ashford; postlude.
Post1ude in ID, Tours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-10
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN

Morning Prelude. "Vision,"
Rheinberger; anthem, What Are
These?," Stainer; offertory, "Elegie,"
Massenet- Rogers; anthem, There
Shall Be No More Night" Wood;
postlude, "Elegie," T. Tertius Noble.
Evening - Organ recital. Choral
and Variations From the Sixth
Sonata" Mendelssohn; "In Moon
light" Kinder; "Evensong," John
ston; anthem, 20 For a Closer Walk
With God" Foster; offertory, Gwen
ing Bells and Cradle Song" Mac
farlane; solo by Mr.. Sutton, "a New
Heaven and a New Earth (Holy
City," Gaul; anthem, 20 Mother
Dear, jerusalem" Shelly; postlude,
"Tocatta (Suite Gothique)," Boellman.