davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
REFORMED

st. John's-Rev. G. w. Hartman,
pastor, will preach at 1890 THE
Temptation" and at 7.3O Unity of
Worship" Sunday school, 2.00
Second-Rev. II. n. Bassler, pastor,
will preach at 1890. The Rev. II. NJ.
]. Klein will preach at 7.3O. Sunday
school, Las.
st. Andrew's-Penbrook. Rev. w.
r. Hartzell, pastor, will preach at
1915. THE Way of the Cross" 7.3O,
illustrated lecture on Africa" by Rev.
and Mrs. j. NJ. S. Van Blunk. Sunday
school, 9.45.
Fourth Rev. Homer Skyles May,
pastor, will preach at 1915. zone
Thing Desired of the Lord" 7.45,
Gods Pleading Call" Sunday school,
$50.
Salem-Rev. Ellis n. Kremer, pas
tor, IL and 7.30. Sunday school, 9.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
REVIVAL AT MARYSVILLE

Marysville, Pa, Feb. 24.-The Rev.
S. B. Bidlack, pastor of the Marys-
Vile Methodist Church. will open re-
vival services in the church, Monday
night and continue throughout the
coming week. The Rev. II. +. Burk-
holder, of Shrewsbury, will assist the
pastor. On Thursday evening the
Rev. DIR. John ID. Fox. of the Grace
Methodist Church of Harrisburg, will
lecture on THE Tragedy of job"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ. Scientist
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday II a.
m, 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday, s p. m. Free Reading
Rooms Kunkel Building. 11.30 IN.
to p. M, daily except Saturday,
11.30 to p. m.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
CTrIzENsHIP-FoRUM sUBJECr

st. Stephens Episcopal Church
choir will sing at the meeting or the
Peoples Forum tomorrow afternoon
at 3.15 in Wesley A. M. e. Zion
Church. Miss Amelia Durbin will
speak on Citizenship. The Forum
meetings are attracting wide atten-
ton and drawing large audiences.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
CHURCH OF GOD.

Green Street - The Rev. Fl. S.
Hershey. 1890, THE Believers All
Sufficiency in Christ" 2, Sunday
school; 7.30. The River of Salvation"
Fourth Street.-The Rev. DIR. VIM
Seibert Houck, pastor, will preach at
IL. IAN Open Door Closed;" 7.30,
'The Compassion Multitude. Sunday
school, 9.45.
Church of God-Nagle street. The
Rev. A. l.. Kriner, pastor, will preach
at 1890 and at 7.30. Sunday school,
1.30.
Penbrook-The Rev. Jay C. Form
crook, pastor, will preach at 1890 and
7.S0. The Deluge." Sunday school,
$50.
Fourth Street.-The Rev. William N.
Yates, ID. D., pastor, will preach at
1890. Bible Facts About Baptism. ="
7.30, From Jerusalem to Jericho"
Sunday school, lao.
Pleasant View.-The Rev. George
w. Harper-Sunday school. 9.45;
1915, Giving to Gods Cause" 7.SO,
knowing Them by Their Fruits"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
SYNTHETIC CLASS MEETS

Mechanicsburg. Pa, Feb. 24.-Last
evening the Synthetic Bible Glass,
taught by DR.. McKelvey, met at
the home of Mr.. Gunivan, Main and
Walnut streets. A short review of
Genesis and Exodus was given and was
followed by the main lesson in Levitt
Gus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
NnSCELLANEOUS.

Christian and Missionary Alliance
The Rev. W. II. Worrall, pastor, will
preach at 1890. THE Lord Know
eth" 7.30, The Lost Christ" Sun
day school $40.
Bethesda Mission - John Fulton,
superintendent. This evening Mr.. r.
w. Mateer, of Los Angeles, Cal, will
speak. Mr.. Mateer has been actively
associated with mission work for many
years. Sunday evening there will be a
stirring Gospel service, in which tes-
timonies of redeemed men, and good
music will play an important part
Services every evening during the
week at 7.45. Wednesday afternoon
at $50 the Womens Bible class.
Thursday night Mr.. Fulton will tell
his life story at the Technical High
School.
Gospel Hall.-10.30, Breaking of
Bread; 1880. Sunday SCHOOL, 7.3O,
Gospel preaching.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24

Other Churches Page 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24

EPISCOPAL.
st. Stephen's-Rev Rollin Alger
Sawyer, rector. s, holy communion:
10, Sunday school; IL, morning
prayer; 7.30, THE Pilgrims Prayer
for Pardon"
st. Paul's-Rev. Floyd Appleton,
pastor, will preach at IL. First of a
series on christian Weapons of
War" 7.30, first sf a series on
Revelations, the Closing Book of the
Bible"
st. Andrew's-Rev. James L. Bullitt,
pastor. will preach at IL and 1880.
Sunday school, 9.45.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
BRINGS CHARRED MONEY
HERE FOR REDEMPTION
Head of North Dakota Bank to Get
$4,000 in New Currency for
Damaged Notes.

With more than $4,000 in paper
money charred black by fire in boxes
on his lap, Wills /. Richards, pre.i-
dent of the National Bank of Bellefeld.
n. D., rode all the way to Washington
in the hope of recovering some of the
value of the destroyed currency. The
redemption division of the Treasury
of the United States already has iden-
titled more than $1,000 which the bank
will recover.
President Richards tells strange
story The bank was having installed
a brand-new fireproof vault, which was
all complete except for the door III
anticipation of soon being able to use
the vault the safe containing the cash
on hand was moved into the center OF
the counting room Fire came in the
night and destroyed the banking offices.
When the safe was opened the paper
money was found in charred condi-
tion and unrecogniZable as currenct.
In removing the tin money box from
the safe coins therein. with the paper
money, Were moved about with tho
result that much of the charred paper
was reduced to powder.
The experts of the redemption divf-
sion, of which Charles J. Gates has
been chief for many years, took the
matter in hand. President Richards
cording to the bank balance at tho
close of the day before the fire. AL
most all of this will be recovered.
Chief Gates recites that had all the
currency been United States notes
proba bly, every dollar would have been
identified, any piece would indicate
it's denomination and character as q
government note. In the case of ma
tional bank notes and federal reserve
bank notes Identification is complicated
by the law, which requires that tbs
name of the bank of issue on the note
must be identified. SO that such bank
can adjust it's circulation account. Tho
points of identification are limited to
the name of the bank, the banks uum
ber of record and the signatures of the
officers. Failing these. the note. while
its value might be ascertained def
nitely, might be that of any circulating
bank.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
TREES STRUGGLE LIVE
IN EUROPE'S WAR ZONE
Will Irwin Tells How They Survive
Where Human Life Is
Impossible.

The struggle of the trees for existence
in the battlc-Swept fields of Europe is one
of the things that stands out in the mem
orr Of Win Irwin, war correspondent, ac-
cordine to an interview with him in the
American Forestry Magazine The Euro
pedn forests are being swept away and
their fate brings forcibly to mind says
the magazine, that the United States
should take the greatest care of it's for
ests because Of the call that will be made
upon them in the future. AT present the
American Forestry Association has a
campaign on to call to the attention of the
people the white pine blister disease,
which unless stopped will destroy pines
valued at $500. .O00. 900.
'I was never quite SO impressed" says
Irwin, "as / was with the pathetic en-
deavor Of those trees on the battle fronts
to live-to live where man had given up
the struggle. At Nerdun | saw the black
ened stumps from which mighty trunks
had been shot away and clustered at the
base | would find "A little shoot or two
bravely sending forth its green to glad
den a sorry world. On trunks that had
been left standing | found tiny leaves
coming forth-for it was April-and there
were leaves in q shell-swept. gas-filled
region where no man had been able to
live.
"On the Italian front found much the
same conditions. There the fighting is as
fierce anywhere in Europe. but we
have not heard as much about it. There
in the crags of the mountains l saw foli-
age struggling for life amid lombard
ment of shot and shell that tore out sides
Of mountains. swept villages away and
made human habitation impossible where
the guns of man ranged the valleys-yet
nature would not be denied"
Evening star., 1917-01-21
GERMANY TO SEEK TRADE.
Floods Spain With Circulars That
She Will Fill Orders After the War.

According to official reports Germany
is flooding Spain with circulars advis-
ing Spanish traders that the indus
tries, factories and means of produc-
ton in Germany have remained intact
despite the war and that imm mediately
after peace is declared the Germans
will be ready to carry out Spanish
orders as of old Spanish plants are
requested not to give orders to the
allies or to neutrals during the period
of the war
officials here are interested in this
move of Germany toward prosecution
of the trade war that is expected to
follow the end of hostilities 1t is
pointed out that the heavy fall in the
exchange rate for German currency
abroad will greatly favor German ex-
ports to Spain and other countries after
the war although it will react un-
favorably against the Germans in the
importation of materials from abroad.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Canada Buys Mostly From U. S.

Five times as much American goods
are being purchased by Canada as Brit
ish goods, according to statistics just
published by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. Sales of the Unit
ed States to Canada in the last fiscal
year were valued at $4,000. 600. against
S77.37O.000 supplied by the United
Kingdom. which continues to be the
largest purchaser of Canadian products
Evening star., 1917-01-21
FLORIDA.

by Baldwin, incidental bass solo. ]. f.
S. Kinsella; offertory, "Andante." by
Herzog; soprano solo. The Ninety and
Nine" by Campion. Mrs. Fl. b. Shreve;
anthem, THE Evening Shadows" by
Coombs. incidental alto solo. Mrs. Pill
low: organ solo, "Postlude" tanony-
mouS1.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Barnby: organ solo. "Postiude in c. By
al

Mrs. John W. Daniel. jr., soprano and
H. Alvin Lake bass. will give the must
cal portion of the program at the meet
ing OF the Gaelic Society Tuesday
evening at the Hickman studio Mrs.
Daniel will sing a group of Irish and
another OF Welsh folk songs, and Mr..
Lakes contribution will consist of some
old Scotch ballads. and Miss Jennie
Glennan will. as usual, act as accom-
panist
Evening star., 1917-01-21

The Imperial Quartet, consisting of
James X. Young. Newton r. Ham,
mer. Earl Carbaugh and J. Frank Rug
gan, sang at Capitol Park Hotel last
evening at the banquet given by the
membership committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade to Charles F.
Crane, the retiring chairman. Among
the selections We're the tenor solo.
.One F'leeting Hour" by Dorothy Lee,
and quartets, "Ho, Jolly Jenkins" The
Winter Song and THE Jack"
Evening star., 1917-01-21
American Ship Yards Break Record

steel merchant vessels to the number
of 403. aggregating the largest ton
mage in the history of American ship
building, were under construction OF
contracted for in private shipyards
January /. The Department of Com
merce announces that the vessels ag-
gregate 1,495,601 gross tons, and in
clude a number for foreign account
During December American yards An
ished nine steel merchant vessels.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

The National Quartet. composed of
Elizabeth Maxwell soprano; Lillian
Chenowith, contralto: William Il.
Brathawaite, tenor; Harry Forker bass,
with Ethel Garrett Johnston, pianist,
will give a concert tomorrow evening
at Hood College, Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Miss Josephine Daily. mezzo soprano.
was the soloist last Sunday morning at
the Dutch Reform Church. when she
was heard at the offertory in the
Plains of Peace" by Barnard.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

At Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church today Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Cav
ler soprano, will give. at the morning
service, Il viii Sing of Thy Great Mer-
cies,' from "St. Paul" by Mendelssohn,
and W. +. Brathawaite, tenor. will sing
the aria, IF With All Your Hearts" from
Elijah" The number this evening will
be "A Dream of Paradise" by Gray. by
Mrs. Gawler, and the duet, Hold Thou
Ny Hand" by Briggs, by Mrs. Gawler
and Mr.. Bra tha waite.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

The Musurgia Quartet, composed of
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. Mrs
William T. Reed. Richard P. Backing
and Earl Carbauh, with Harry Whea-
ton Howard. pianist and director. fur
nished the musical portion Of the en-
tertainment Wednesday evening at
Rauscher's at the ladies night" OF
the District of Columbia Society of
the Sons of the American Revolution,
scoring their usual success in Anna
rilla,'' by Whine: Somewhere Voice
Is Calling" by Tate-Howsrd; Greet
ings to Spring" by Strauss; Swing
Along" by Cook, and two encore num-
bers, sweet Miss Mary by Neidlinger,
and the Hawaiian melody, "Aloha-oe
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Mrs Ada Arundel Pillow, contralto, will
sing two numbers, Like as Hart" by
West, and "Out of the Depths" by
Rogers at the y. W. c. A. service this
afternoon, when she will be accompa-
MED by John Monroe.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Seventy y-fiye per cent of the women
employed in the German metal trades
work ten hours or more a day.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
OUT-OF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

ToE SALE@iTS DIFFERENT NEN PORT
Rieicy surpa>,.s anything in ElV.ila. on the
grit coast and nav.gablr river. unrNrpii"i boat :
ing. fishing and hunting. tropical <crn"ry; IDEAL
climatic and health conditions: hizh rolling pine
aad hammock lands. ideal for citrus fruits. veg
r:ablss AMI general farming good roads. schools
and ,as-. market. on Dixie Highway. within two
hour ~ Of Tampa and ST. Petersburg, fast
est Ero3ing town in state and prices have not
y; gons sky high. Send for bookist Board Of
Trat r,ox IA. New Port Rich"y. Fla.
EIkIANT HOME AND PROFITABLE BUSI-
H"ss. Ip.ated in n thriving western Pennsyl ania
tosEn of IV"0. price. $1,000 might accept, as
part payment. property in or near Washington,
prov .,lsd value Of Odd rot exceed 5000.
.Nhi-,s. RnN Sl-I. Star otice
Evening star., 1917-01-21

The monthly musical by pupils Of Louis
A Potter, jr., will take place Friday
evening at his studio. and among those
participating will be Miss Macon Rice.
Miss Eliza beth kendrick. Miss Elizabeth
AIatten, Miss Philomela Abell Miss Ruth
Barnhart. Mrs. Lillian Watson Petersen,
Masters Everett Jarris, Edwin Moore and
Harold and Walter Seel. Mrs. Potter will
contribute some songs.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

A series of recitals has been inau-
gurated at the Burlington, H. Alvin
Lake being most successful in the
presentation of varied program last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

The choir of the Church of the 1ncarna- :
ton, under direction of Mrs. Henry White,
will sing the following numbers this
morning, with Emelie Margaret White at
the organ: professional, Songs of
Thankfulness and Praise" by Simper:
"Venite." by Tails: "Te Deum.'' by
Woodward; Jubilate," by Dudley Buck;
sermon hymn, Filing Out the Banner
by Calkn; offertory, contralto solo, Con
slider the Lilies from 1.-The Song of
Thanksgiving" by Maunder; recessional,
80 Cod Our Help in Ages Past" by
Croft; organ prelude, "BarcaroIe, by
Scharwenka; postlude, March from
"Alceste."
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Miss Richie Mclean, contralto enter
tanned the students and faculty at West
ern High School Friday afternoon with a
program of songs. both solo and en-
semble Mrs. Bowie was heard to ad-
vantage in SchubertS "Impatience,"
Thou" by Bohm; Yesterday and To-
day." by Spross, and the aria, ''One Fine
Day" from Madame Butterfly" Miss
Mclean was most effective in the solos,
MY Abode" by Schubert; THE Smith"
and "Sapphc Ode" by Brahms. and to-
gether the two young singers gave. with
good blending of tone and style. Men
delssohns Passage Birds Farewell and
THE GYPSY" by Brahms. George Wilson,
organist of Foundry Methodist Church,
proved an acceptable accompanist.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

The regular organ recital at the
Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathe-
dral, on the third Sunday in each
month will be given this afternoon by
Edgar Priest in place of the sermon
at the O'Clock service.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Director Cogswell of the Washington
Oratorio Society has sent out a genera |
invitation to singers of the city to ioin
the society tomorrow or at any subse-
quent Monday evenings rehearsal The
society is a self-supporting volunteer
organization, the object of which Is the
development of oratorto and other sacred
music of a high order. Every one with
a voice, whether able to read music at
sight or not, is not only cordially in
vited, but is urged to join the society
The work now under prepare ton is
Haenders oratorio, Samson" Rehear-
sails are held at the Wilson Normal
School, corner of 1fth and Harvard
streets. Monday evenings at o'clock.
with Harvey Murray, organist of the
Church of the Covenant, as accompanist.
The works now under rehearsal will be
given as part of a musical festival
scheduled to take place soon after Eas-
ter in the new Central High School
Auditorium.
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon the music will be by the tri-
pie quartet and in the evening by the
chorus choir of 100 voices. with dou
BILE quartet, both services being under
direction of Sydney LLOYD Wrightson,
with Mr. Murray at the organ. The
following are the. musical numbers:
Afternoon, anthem. THE Shadows Of
the Evening Hours. by Matthew'S. in
cidental soprano solo. Miss Meta Craig:
contralto solo. Light in Drkness." by
Cowen, Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody:
anthems. abide With Us for 1t Is
Toward Evening" by Whitney; IF
Go Not Away" by Caldicott. incidental
tenor and bass solos. Richard p. Back
ing and j. Walter Humphrey. Evening.
organ prelude, March Religieuse." by
CIaussmann: anthem. 80 Lord, How
Manifold Are Thy Works" by Barn
by; soprano solo. Hail. Happy Day."
by Randegger, Miss Craig: anthem,
Sweet Is Thy Mercy" by Barnby; in
cidental soprano solo. Mrs. Jewell
Downs; 80 Strength and Stay" by
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin will
give a recital this afternoon at the
National School of Domestic Arts and
Sciences. Since the school moved
into it's spacious new quarters in the
fall Miss Goodwin has been in charge
of the voice department.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Miss Louise Van Wagenen, soprano
soloisr of st. Marsarets Episcopal
Church, will sing Angels Ever Bright
and Fair by Haendel. at the evenings S
service; Alfred G. Eldridge presiding as
usual at the organ
Evening star., 1917-01-21
WOODBRIDGE. D. c

Beautiful Groom a nd bath bungalow
hot-water heat electric light. gas range open
fireplace large porehes: lot 50x130 feet Price
only 81. 900, terms. $500 cash balance like rent
T. A. LINGER.
2sTT +. 1. ave. 30i District National
Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

tiOna1 Church today the music. unuer
direction of Claude Robeson. will In
clude the organ solo, "Adagio Motto"
from Third Sonata" by Guilmant:
tenor solo. 20 Eyes That Are Weary"
by Bracket, Charles D. Church: offer
tory, quartet, THE King of Love My
Shepherd Is" by Schneider: organ
postlude, "Preludio." from Third So
nata." by Guilmant. In the evening
lecture will be given by DR.. John
Nelson Mills on the west Coast OF
South America and the Mount Pleas
ant chorus, under direction of DR.. Will
liam r. Buchanan, will render For
Thee, o Dear, Dear Country" by Eich-
burg.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

At Vermont Avenue Christian Church
this morning the quartet will render
Send Out Thy Light" by Gounod.
Lead, Kindly Light" by Biedermann,
sung by Mrs. Mabel Foote Whitman
and Miss Jessie Masters. In the even
ing the anthem will be "Hark, Hark
My Soul" by Shelley, and at the offer
tory Frederick Hardman, baritone So
loist and director, will sing Rock OF
Ages" by Shepherd.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Visitors at the Y. W. C. A. last even
ing enjoyed program of more than
usual merit, arranged by Miss Mary
Kelly from works by well known
American composers. Miss Virginia
Bestor, pianist: Miss Christine Church
and Miss Edwards, vocalists. and Mrs.
Rose Maxwell Dickey, violinists. were
the artists with Miss Kelly accompany
ing the violin and vocal numbers. The
well chosen program included the piano
solos, "Etude" and Poem after Omar
khayyam." both by Arthur Foote;
Song" from Sea Pieces will o. the
Wisp." "Br'er Rabbit" THE Brook"
Poem after Goethe" "Humoresque"
Top. 1s) and "Czardas." all by Mac
Dowell, Miss Bestor; songs, 1.-The Bird
of the Wilderness" by Edward Hors-
man; Boat Song" by Harriet Ware,
and "In Already by Huntington Wood
man with violin obligato), Miss Ed
wards; violin solos, five indian sketches,
ITO the Warriors over Laughing
WATERS Legend sun Dance and
From a Wigwam," Mrs. Dickey; songs,
by the Waters of Minnetonka," by
Thurlow Lierance with violin obli-
gato). "A Maid Sings Light" The
Glover" and The Blue Bell" by Mac
DoweI; "A Moonlight Song" by Cad
man. and Love Is the Wind" by Mac
Fayden, Miss Church: duets, "The
Charm of Spring" and Mistress Mary"
by Mary Turner Salter.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Quite a galaxy of talent will con-
tribute to the program this afternoon
at Trinity College for the benefit of
the Anna Hanson Dorsey scholarship
fund for the District of Columbia stu
dents. Miss Mabel Latimer, soprano,
and Mrs. William T. Reed will sing
both solos and duets: Louis Thompson,
tenor, VIII give a group of songs. one,
"a Spring Song" his own composition.
still in manuscript, and Anton Kaspar,
vioinist. will play Sarasate's "Gipsy
Life, ''Hubay's Love Song" and The
Bee" by Schubert. Mrs. Mary 3. Keys
and Claude Robson will fill the i'm
pcrtant role of accompanies. The af-
fair Is in charge of Miss Minnie Carroll.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Oscar Franklin Comstock will play
this evening in his half-hour organ re-
cital before the 8 o'clock service at
Trinity Episcopal Church, In Memo
RAM and 'Nocturne in C Minor" by
Forester; "Andantino," by Cesar
F'ranck. and "Grande Choeur," by
FaulkeS.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

A BEAUTIFUL VILLA SITE
On most popular driveway north Of Washing
ton: line. PRICE, ONE CENT PER
FOOT. TIIOS. l.. JAkkELL. suite s3g. Wood
ward bldg NJ Ts2.