davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
SINGING SCHOOL
8OYEARS OLD
Community Work Served
Both Social and Musical
Purpose -

The old-fashioned singing school
for grown-ups may or may not have
been the ancestor of the modern
community chorus. If it was, all the
more honor to the be-spectacled,
black-coated singing masters who
eighty years ago and more, rrudged
with their flocks through the New
England SHOWS and the Pennsyl-
vania uplands to the low red school
house, SO cold and dark on winter
nights till the lanterns and lusty
voices of the country people filed
it with light and cheer.
Why They Came
The young men and women came
to learn note-reading-24 lessons for
$3.50. That was not a trifling sum
in the 'forties and the walks 20 the
schoolhouse were often wearying
after days work. Was it all for
the sake of mastering the interval
from do to la, keeping time and
qualifying for a place in the choir
to be organized later? OF course
not! The singing school was Il So
cial diversion, an exciting neignbor-
hood affair in the days when dances
and evening parties woro rare, even
in the cities.
How Singing School Was Conducted
The late L. o. Emerson, born
in Parsonfield, Me-, in 1920 and liv-
ing to see the beginning of the
modern community Chorus gives the
following vivid reminis.rnc of the
singing class he attended as a young
man:
There would be the usual rivalry
between the swainS for the privilege
of accompanying the fair ones and
carrying their sons books. Some
times there were imprumptu brushes
berWccn pet speed31nrs attached to
sleighs in which some of the couples
rode to the school. Yes, there was
reason for looking forward to mer-
/ riment and good times as we'll as
learning to read from note.
THE school room was without
/ light although a big stove gave forlh
Il comfortable heat. The leader car
rying a lantern from his sleigh,
walked to the teachers desk and
| placed his light and book thereon.
Others came with portable lamps
but most with tallow candles set in
| small blocks of wood.
And now the lesson began, the
rudiments of music being taken I'D
anu SApldildIlOHS given. sometimes
the very earnestness of the would-he
singers resulted in confusion and
they became mixed as to the proper
succession of the do, re, mi, series.
But good humor prevailed; n mis-
take was laughed off, and every
body tried again until the exercise
could be sung correctly.
by the time the last lesson was
reached these young people had
learned to read from note with
some facility and were generally
accurate / ntime. Of real training
in singing there was little or none.
The people sang as they thought best
and the quantity was certainly above
the quality. But they were bene-
flied personally and socially
Yes. the old ld-fashioned singing
school was a useful institution and
kept alive in the hearts of the people
a good foundation for the latter pro
gress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

ticular setting of the plea by Mrs.
Eleanor Kessler Coates, a kinswo-
man of Benjamin NJ. Mead, the Har-
risburg attorney. When Mrs. Coates
returned from study under operate
teachers in Berlin she was invited
to sing in many Lutheran churches
and found the Handel aria an ap-
propriate vehicle for the text. At
recitals in New York and Philadel-
phia, with Wayne II. Bowers, n
brother of Robert Hood Bowers, the
composer, as accompanist Mrs.
Coates sang many of the Robert
Franz songs her favorites being For
Somebody and Dedication" Mrs.
Coates is now living in England.
Miss Sara Lemer, whose violin re-
cital at Penn Hall, Chambersburg,
attracted many lovers of music
from Franklin county towns, re-
sponded to the applause of the Penn
Hall girls with several encores.
One of the most beautiful of the
compositions of the late DR. William
Wallace Gilchrist, who had a par
ticularly warm place in the hearts
of lovers of music of this city, is his
setting of the hymn 80 Jesus, Thou
Art Standing" arranged for contral-
to voice and choir. The music de-
mands a wide range of voice. The
organ accompaniment is after the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
STUDIO TALKS
ON SINGING
NO. 4-PITCH
by JOHN w. PHILLIPS

cessarily mean a true voice, and it
is only the true pitched voice that
can be beautiful.
Let us examine the first violins of
an orchestra for u moment-There
are eighteen or twenty of them-A
violin soloist--a great one-is to play
with their accompaniment, to which
is added the balance of the great
orchestra. The soloist will be heard
above the twenty first violins and
above the whole orchestra. He may
have better violin, but surely not
so much better or more powerful
violin than the twenty combined.
Why is this?
The Difference
In the first place the twenty Vio-
Inns are all different-in weight,
quality, balance and possibly var
nish. The twenty men playing them
are all different-in ability, in i'm
agination and sense of pitch. Scien-
tifically, possibly no two violins are
tuned precisely alike. There is not
thoroughness of tone or pitch. The
soloist with one violin, and with an
extraordinary sense of pitch and
tone can therefore make his solo
easily distinguishable because of the
purity of tone gained by the two
factors named above.
The same principle applies to
quartet or chorus singing. Not every
body hits the pitch in the middle.
A good natural voice not we'll placed,
or poised or focused; is not quite
in tune. The roundness and full
ness, so much desired, comes as the
result of a voice strictly in tune.
True pitch has vitality and glow in
it. Faulty pitch is reflected by dull,
uninteresting tone, of which there
is bountiful supply.
Singers should practice exercises
without piano support-strike q
single note only for a fundamental
tone-sing the eXercise-then find
out by striking the beginning tone
whether you landed back on the
pitch. Recitations in oratorio or
ing the sense of musical pitch, be-
cause recitations have often little
or no accompaniment, but do have
enough--usuallY at the end-to tell
whether the singer has held to the
pitch.
A singer, physically Stired, or lack
ing vitality, will sing off PITCH
usually slightly under it-and will
sometimes sing an upper tone slightly
sharp Cor above) because of q forced
effort. This is usually only a tenn
porary condition. The tone that
glows, thrills, soothes or charms is
the tone that lis in tune-the tone
that is out of tune annoys the acute
ear. 1t can never be artistic or
beautiful. Tone musical pitch then
is the first requisite of the singer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

almost inimitable style of DIR. Gill
christ. The composition is appro-
pirate to the Lenten season. Thomas
G. Shepard also has written most
reverent setting of this poem, with
solo for soprano voice.
The members of the Second Re-
formed choir were entertained by
their director, George A. Huffman.
at his home, 1903 North Third
street, last evening. This is an an
nual event.
Campion's There Were Ninety
and Nine" will be sung by Miss Cassel
at Salem Reformed Church to-mor-
row.
st. stephens Episcopal Church is
rehearsing Mendelssohn's Hear My
Prayer" and will sing it during the
Lenten season. 1t is in this compb-
sition the famous setting wf 20 For
the Wings of a Dove" appears. Prof
Kuschwa's singers read for the first
time last evening Gounod's "Gallia,"
written by the famous French mas
ter at the close of the FrancoPrus-
sian War.
George Balch Nevin's anthem, "At
the Close of Day" will be the even
ing choir Offering at the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
With Player and Singer

At Bethlehem Lutheran Church
tomorrow the music will be in keep
ing with the Lenten season. Gounod
wrote his best music for that SOL
emn period in the church year i'm
medtately preceding the Easter fes-
uVal as his oratorio of THE Re-
demption," 20 Divine Redeemer"
and Gross of Calvary" give proof.
Roy Matthias, bass soloist of the
choir. will sing this composers
Gentle, Holy Savior" the textJby
Alfred Phillips, at the morning ser
wee. The quartet choir will sing
William Dressler's adaptation of the
Scriptural invitation, Come Unto
Him All Ye That Labor" to music
of Beethoven's. Mrs. w. X, Bum
baugh, soprano and director of the
choir, will sing the solos in this
number. The evening anthem, Be
hold, God Is My Salvation" is by
Rogers. Mrs. w. II. Witherow, con-
tralto, and Mr.. Matthias will be
heard in solos in the Liebe-S -SchilI-
ing setting of Nearer My God to
Thee" On Easter evening the choir
will sing THE New Life" cantata
by James II. Rogers, now in course
of preparations
Messiah Lutheran Church choir
has been rehearsing Mendelssohn's
st. Paul. and expect to sing it when
the new organ shall have been in
stalled. Music for the dedicatory
services to be held upon the COM
pletion of the new church at Sixth
and Forster streets is also being pre-
pared and the thirty members OF
this choir are consistent in their at
tendance at rehearsals. 1t is likely
John B. Siefert, the Pittsburgh
tenor, will sing the tenor solos when
'St. Paul. is sung.
Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano, will
sing These Are They, Who Have
Come Out of Great Tribulation,' >
from Gauls Holy City" at Pine
Street Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row.
Zembo Temple Band, under the
direction of Cornelius B. Shope, is
rehearsing for the meeting of Ma.
sons to be held in Chestnut Stree
Auditorium next month.
A feature of the meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
NO MARSEILLAISE
FOR ENGLISHMEN
British Soldiers Hide Their
Bravery Behind Songs
of Home

So great is the Englishman's fear
of showing his emotions and deeper
feelings that according to the au-
thorities in the literary and musical
world of that country, England will
never produce such songs as the
"Marseillaise" or the "Wacht am
Rhein." Not that he isn't inspired
by the great work of the war or by
the ideals for which he is lighting,
but that he neither wants nor needs
to sing those songs which are essen
TALLY conducive to creating patriotic
feelings. His emotions are deep, but
he keeps them hidden. AS a result
of this the songs he sings on the
battlefield are apparently light
hearted and superficial in meaning.
They are in the majority of cases
the old home ditties with which he
has always been familiar. Perhaps
the most popular of them is the fol-
lowing:
The bells of hell go ting-a-ling- ling,
For you, but not for me,
For me the angels sing-a-ling ling,
They've got the goods for me.
oh, death, where is thy sting-a-ling-
ling,
Where, grave, thy victory?
The bells of hell go ting-a-ling-lin
For you, but not for me.
Naturally, this song is directed
against the Boche. There isn't much
to it in the way of poetic beauty
or soul-stirring emotion, yet on the
lips of the fighting Tommy, who al
ways, always, is afraid of someone
suspecting him of being an emotion
al creature, it becomes, in the bitter
seriousness of battle, a war hymn
whose fervor and power is second
to none.
american Soldier Shows No Re-
ticence of Snirit
This reticence of expression is not
true of his American -hrother. At
the Battle of San Juan Hill the
American soldiers fought their way
TO victory on the tune "Therc'H be
Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night" And according to present
reports from the front, it is this
same song which is now proving
most popular with the soldiers "over
there" But besides this, the spirit
of song which is gaining strong
hold in our army to-day has engen-
dered in our boys a desire to sing
at all times, thus solidifying their
ranks. our boys in khaki now set
forth in song the feelings deeply i'm
planted in their natures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

ton at the Civic Club yesterday
afternoon was the singing of Your
Old Uncle Sam Allen Sangree's
words, sung to the tune of The Old
Grey Mare" with Miss Mary Cor
bett leading, the voices of the
Daughters rang out in the Sangree
poem.
Especially appropriate to the SOL
emn church season are the musical
numbers chosen for the services at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow. Art Thou Weary" by
Dudley Buck; 80 Paradise" by c..
b. Hawley, and OTIS 20 Mother
Dear, Jerusalem" are striking eX-
amples of music of somber timbre.
The wife of the Secretary of War,
who was Elizabeth w. Leopold be-
fore her marriage, was a teacher in
the music faculty of Wilson College,
Chambersburg, and soprano soloist
OF the historic Falling Spring Pres
byterian Church, of which the Rev.
DR.. John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton University. was once pas
tor. When Mrs. Baker made up
her mind to leave Wilson, express
sions of regret were general. At an
NNSiiAiit9 ltiI VNNli NOIlC6Ilt WHICH was
attended by nearly everybody who
was anybody musically in the Frank
lin county seat, the young woman
who became the wife of President
Wilson's war chief, song Tosti's
Good Bye" The girls were in
tears as the poem unfolded and some
of them sobbed aloud. So distress
ing was the experience to the singer
that bang! went her upper G. as
Mrs. Baker sang the closing meas
ures of the famous song. When the
teacher tainted at the close of the
song there was a wild scramble for
water and smelling salts. In the
morning Bessie Leopold, as she was
known, went from the halls, where
for several years she had shone as a
vocal star, to her home in Norris.
town, this state. and thence to the
| destiny all good Presbyterians believe
| in-in her case to the altar witt
Newton ID. Baker.
The singing of 80 Lord. Correc
Me-" arranged to the music of the
aria from Handlers "Rinaldo" ant
! sung by Master Paul Ross at st
! Stephens p. +. Church recently, re
/ calls the success made of this par.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
MRS. SARAH HAMILTON DIES

EIizabethtoWn, Pa, Feb. 23.-Mrs
Sarah Hamilton. widow of Adam
Hamilton. died at her home in South
Market street on Thursday after a
brief illness. Mrs. Hamilton was
about 20 years old and one of the
oldest citizens of the borough. She
was a member of st. Peters Catholic
Church. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. William Barnes, at
home; niece, Mrs. John Keller,
Mount JOY; a brother. John Sweeney,
of Newville, and sister. Mrs. Zim-
norman. of Middletown. The fu-
enral will take place on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Services in
st. Peters Church. conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Stumph. Burial in the
church graveyard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
SALEM REFORMED

Morning-"M Meditaton,' CaIIaerts;
Gloria Patri, "Te Deum Laudamus," q"
Kotzschamar; Contralto Solo, The
Ninety and Nine" Campion. Miss
Cassel; "Lento Maestro" (from Stra-
della) Flotow- Buck.
Evening-"At Twilight" Steb-
bins; Gloria Patrl, THE Shadows of
the Evening Hours" Barri-Shelley,
with Contralto and Bass Solo; Pray
er" (from 1st Sonata in G Minor,)
Becker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
Special Music at St.
Stephens Episcopal

In connection with the regular
evening service in st. Stephens
Episcopal Church several musical
numbers are always given beside a
good practical address by the Rec
tor.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Goblin
Nallerchamp will sing Fry's 81 Will
Lift Up Mine Eyes" and the choir
will sing Parker's In Heavenly
Lord Abiding" There will also be
two organ numbers.
Sunday evening, March 3, the
choir will render Mendelssohn's
Hear My Prayerg There is in
preparation the following cantatas:
"Gallia" by Gounod; The Conver-
sion" by Matthews and "Olivet to
Calvary" by Maunder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
STACCATO NOTES

A struggling composer not long
ago submitted to an almost equally
struggling publisher a ballad entitled,
"The Lay of the Lark" 1t was re-
turned with this note:
Rejected with thanks. Send a
few specimens of the lay of the hen
Just now We will gladly accept
them"
The latest song success "Who Put
the Germ IN Germany" we presume
Lelers 10 the war germ-and we
know who put it in, too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
Steelworker Falls Into
Bucket of Hot SIag

Lewistown. Pa, Feb. 2S.-Harry
Krouse, aged % years, of Beaver
Springs. was badly injured at the
Logan Iron and Steel Works yester-
day when he stepped backward and
fell into a large bucket of white-hot
Stag. His body was burned almost
all over from the neck to the waist
and his clothing burned away. He
was hurried to the Lewstown Hos
pital where it is feared that his in
juries will prove fata.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
MESSIAH LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, "Andante con
moto," Calkin; Offertory, Ave Ma
ria," Verdi: Anthem, Jesus! Name
of Wondrous Love-" Starr; Postlude,
"Postlude in c." Shelley.
Evening-Prelude, Prelude in d
Flat" Chopin; Anthem, Hear Me,
o Lord" Dixon; Offertory, "Berce-
use," Zapff; Quartet, 80 Jesus, Thou
Art Standing" Shepard; Postlude,
Grand Chorus" Torhbelle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

1t will interest musicians and the
public generally, to learn that Enrico
Caruso, paid his income tax last
/ week, and it amounted to $4,000,
| for which he gave his check, all
though it was not due until next
June. The figures for this tax were
based on the new income, excess,
and super leYies made necessary by
war. Caruso is believed to earn
about S250,000 per year.
Diggs-My wife is a wonderful
singer; why, l have known her to
hold her audience for hours.
Riggs-Get out!
Diggs-After which she would lay
it in the cradle and rock it to sleep.
Ethel Leginska, the concert plan
list, in private life Mrs. Ethel Whit
tern, has been granted a divorce from
! Roy Emerson Whittern, composer, OF
! Cleveland, Ohio, better known as
! Whithorne. The decree was granted
! in Ohio by Judge Alvin j. Parson,
in the Court of Common Pleas.
! At a campmeeting where hats
were used as collection baskets, the
preacher said: .t
Let us sing while the hats are
coming in"
The pianist, after some fumbling
with the pages, turned to him and
said: II can't find it, i
BEG pardon?" said the preacher.
Why" replied the pianist, Il
can't find that song, While the Hats
Are Coming In in my book. -
Christian Herald.
The owners of the Irving Place |
theater, New York, have asked the |
German stock company which now |
is giving drama and musical comedy |
there to vacate on May 1. 1918.
The Irving Place theater has been
the center of German dramatic pro
duction in this country for the last
thirty years.
"Only think, Mr.. Grogan, that
great Piani-pounder has practlceu
so har-rd at the pianny for the lasht !
six months that he has paraloysed 4
two fingers. A.,
"Begorrah. that's nothing, Mrs.
Dolan. Me daughter, Mary Ann, mas
practiced so hard for the lasht SIX
months that she's paraloysed TWO
piannies.' II
Another Russian violinist, Toscha 1
Seidle, arrived in this country on
Monday. Let us suggest that all the !;
Russian violinists now in this coun-
try. return to Russia, and combine
to create harmony there.
Sebastian Bach Schlesinger, the
American composer residing on the
French Riviera, recently gave in
Nice a concert for the benefit of. the
orphans of the war. An old lady of
the American colony said to him:
"You are named after the famous
composer, Bach, aren't you?'
"Yes, quite So" was the reply.
'T love Bach's stuff, said the
old lady. rs he composing anything
now?"
NO" said Mr.. Schlesinger, "Bach
is decomposing now"
We are slowly coming to the con-
clusion that Beethoven was a futur-
list His music is for the past, present
and future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
Music in the Churches
,INE sTREEr PRESBYTERIAN

PINE STKEET PRESBNTEFtIAN
Morning-"Praeludi in G. Ma
jor." Mendelssohn; Anthem, 30
Praise the Lord in Heaven" j.
Christopher Marks; Offertory, Rev
erie" Strauss Rogers; Solo. "These
Are They (Holy City,. A. r. Gaul,
by Mrs. Cox: Postlude, Grand Cho-
rus in, ID Major Remand.
Evening-Organ Selections at 7.15
Legend" Federlein: "Elegie," r.
Tertius Noble: Anthem, Jesus, Low
er of My Soul" Williams; Offertory,
"Abendlied," Mendelssohn; Anthem,
AT the Close of the Day." George
T.. Nevin; Postlude, "Fantasie in c."
Tours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
WASHINGTON DAY EXERCISES

Blain, Pa, Feb. 2S.-The Blain
primary school rendered a program
of exercises, consisting of music,
drills. speeches end recitations, in
celebration of Washington's Birthday
on Friday afternoon. A number of
citizens attended and enjoyed hear
ing the little folks speak. Miss Myr-
tie Wentz is the teacher.
The building was crowded last
evening at the exercises held at
Mount Pleasant school by Miss Jo-
sephine Sheaffer, teacher A fine
program was rendered by the pupils
in honor of Washington and Lincoln
There was good attendance at
the Washington's Birthday exercises
held on Thursday afternoon at Red
Corner schoolhouse in Jackson
township. The children were well
drilled. much credit being due the
teacher Miss Elsie M. Blstline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
CHRIST LUTHERAN

Morning-Postlude, "Daybreak.-
Splnney; Ohertory, ''Pastorale," Bar
nard; Ladies Chorus, ''Judean Shep-
herds Lift Your Eyes. from .4The
Shepherd King J. Hall; Postlude.
"Marche Moderne," LeMaire.
Evening - Prelude, "Berceuse. :"
Dickinson; Ladies' Chorus, "All Peo-
pie Praise Charles Gingrich; Offer
tory, Prayer" Thompson; Ladies'
Chorus, From Every Stormy Night, E"
Wilder Solo, Miss Margaret Wilson;
Onertory, "Offertoire in f. Minor"
Faulkes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL

Morning-"Venite," Turbe; Bene-
dicte, Harker; Benedictus, Heath
cote; Anthem, Jesus Said Unto the
People, am the Bread of Life
Stainer.
Evening-Magniflca Jacob: Nunc
Dimittis, Stainer; Soprano Solo, 81
viii Lift Up Mine Eyes" Fry, Mrs.
Goblin Vallerchamp; Organ, "Medi-
tation," Cole; Anthem, with Soprano
Obligato, "In Heavenly Love Abid-
ing" Parker; Organ, Grand Cho-
rus" Salome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
LENTEN ORGAN RECITAL. .

The Third IN the series Of six Lem
ten organ recitals held in st. Steph-
ems Church will be given next Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock by Har-
old j. Bartz. +. A. c.. o., organiet
at the First Presbyterian Church of
York, Pa.
Miss Belle Middaugh. contralto,
will be the assisting soloist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
RIDGE AVENUE NJ. u.

Morning-Prelude, "Adagio Soste-
nuto," Beethoven; Anthem, I'm the
Cross of Christ" Petrie; Offertory,
"Adagio," Shelley; Postlude, "Marche
Pontihcale," Lemmens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
Music in the Churches
MARKET SO PREsRx-rEp1Ax

MARKET So PRESBYTERIAN
Morning-A varied program, in
connection with the one hundred and
second Anniversary of the Sunday
school
Evening-Prelude, allegro Mod
eFato' Adasio, from Sonata No. l.
Mendelssohn; Offertory, "Pastorale."
Flagleri Anthem, "Our Soul on God
with Patience Waits,' Garrett; Post
lude, -March in Il. Walhs-n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
BIBLE GLASS MUSICALE

Enola, Pa, Feb. 23.-The Ladies'
Bible class of St. Matthew's Re
formed Sunday school held its
monthly meeting, Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Edward Esen-
wine. After n musical and literary
program refreshments were served
to the following; Mrs. John Gruver,
Mrs. Christian Kautz, Mrs. Ambrose
Baskenstoe, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs
G.. A. Yeager, Mrs. John Kaufman,
Mrs. w. l.. Fisher. Miss Claire Nc
Nall, Mrs. Esenwine, Kenneth and
Romayne Esenwine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
uIIsTR ATEn LECTIIRE

New Cumberland, Pa, Feb. 23.-On
Tuesday evening an illustrated lee
ture on prohibition will be given in
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

The singing of 30 Lord. Correct
Me-" arranged to the music of the
aria from Handlers "Rinaldo" and
sung by Master Paul Ross at st.
Stephens p. +. Church recently, re-
calls the success made of this par