davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Insists That Frail,
Nervous Women Can
Speedily Become
Strong and Vigorous

"A Vigorous Healthy Body.
Sparkling Eyes and Health
Colored Cheeks Come in Two
Weeks, Says Discoverer of
Bio-feren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
CHURCH on THE BRETHREN

Hummel Street.-The Rev. William
K. Conner. 1100, THE Two
Spirits" Sunday school 9.45. 7.30,
The Spirit of the World or why We
pCannot Unite With the World Even
in Good Works."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

special program at 7.SO p. m, Sun
day evening, July %.
The male quartet of New Cumber-
lections and Miss Miriam Hines, of
the Olivet Presbyterian C. E. So
,ciety, will also sing. The church
choir will assist in the congrega-
tional singing.
Delegates to the recent branch
convention at York, will give their
report at this time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
CHURCHES UNITE
AT CAMP HILL
Big Union Meeting at Camp
Hill Churches Is Planned
For Tomorrow

The third union service of the
Camp Hill Methodist Presbyterian.
and Church of God Churches, will
be held in the Bethel of the
Church of God on Sunday at 7.15,
the Rev. r. A. Ketchledge of the
Presbyterian Church will deliver the
sermon at o'clock. The first part
of this service will be patriotic in
nature, one of the features of which
will be sacred patriotic concert
given by the AL K. Thomas orchestra
of Harrisburg. Several short
patriotic address will be given, and
the singing of familiar sacred and
patriotic hymns will give all an
opportunity to engage in the service.
The service on last Sunday night,
at which the Rev. ]. w. Brenne-
man, of the Methodist Church de-
livered a very able sermon, was we'll
attended, and the people of Camp
Hill, in neglecting these services,
lose an inspiration that is given
by these union services, that cannot
be gained elsewhere. The union
| services will continue during the
month of August.
A. NJ. f.
Bethel-The Rev. H. H. Cooper,
1890. 7.30 a service flag program
will be rendered and address by f.
l.. Jefferson.
Harris-10.45, THE Folly of Lis
tening without Obeying Our Lords
| Precepts." 745, THE Inestimable
Value of Christ and His Blessing
| Compared With Worldly Posses.
| sions." The Rev. r. l.. Briscoe, pas
! tor.
Wesley Union-The Rev. Stephen
A. McNeill. 10.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
| the Rev. DIR. Cunningham, of st
| Paurs Baptist Church, will preach
at the morning service. Sunday
| school at 1.20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
EPISCOPAL

ST. Paurs-7.0O, Holy Commun-
ion; 11.00. morning prayer and SER
mon, "Care-The Acid Engraver."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS

West Fairview-The Rev. Charles
F. Berkheimer. 1890, First Things
First" Sunday school, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
REFORMED

Second-The Rev. Alfred Nevin
Sayres. IL, Divine Self -Efface-
ment:" 730, Courtesy" Sunday
school, 9.45.
Reformed Salem-The Rev. Sam
uel H. Stein, York, will preach in
exchange with the pastor at IL a. m
and 730 p. m. Sunday school at 9.45
st. John's-The Rev. G, w. Hart
man. II, Love. Sacrifice and Serv-
ice;" 8, union services in st. Johns
Church; Sunday school, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
BAPTIST

st. Paul-The Rev. Z. Luther
Cunningham. 1890. sermon by the
Rev. S. A. Mcneil; 500, annual SER
mon of Naomi Household of Ruth, u
$50, Sunday school; $50, B,
Y. P. U.
Second-The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene. 1890, Hopeful Patience" ;
7.30, Danger of Spiritual Death in
Path of knowledge; 1900, B. Y.
p. u; $50, prayer meeting.
Tabernacle-The Rev. Millard Os-
be observed; 7.30, THE Supreme
wiz; 9.45, Sunday school.
st. Johns, Mechanicsburg-
Rev. E. j. Manning. 11.00, IF You
Love Me Keep My Commandments -
500, II Am the Way. the Truth and
the Life; 500, What Must I Do to
Be Saved; 200, Sunday school.
PRESBYTERIAN
Bethany-The Rev. John M. War
den. 7.30, His Blessing; 8, Sunday
school.
Olivet-The Rev. Alfred L. Taxis
1000, Sabbath school; 11.00. Evan
gelist James B. MacClure; 7.30
preaching.
Covenant-The Rev. Harvey Klaer
Church; 500, why I Believe ]
Am a Saved Nam; 9.45, Sunday
school.
Capital Street.-The Rev. B. M
Ward. 1915. "A Good Fight; 500,
Christian Steadfastness;" 1915, Sun
day school
LUTHERAN
Messiah-The Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson. 10, Sunday school; Ii,
THE Big Things of Life" 7.SO,
Jesus Christ, the Anchor of Mod
ern Faith"
Trinity, Camp Hill-.The Rev. E.
D. We:gle. Sunday school. $40;
1890. THE Unjust Steward" 7.3O,
monthly song service, favorite
hymns. junior choir will sing and
address by pastor on Building Up
the Church.
Christ-The Rev. Thomas Reisch.
lustrated lecture, Ruined Churches
in France and Belgium"
st. Matthew's-The Rev. E.. E.
Snyder. II, sermon by the Rev. S.
D. Daugherty, of Philadelphia; Sun
day school, 9.45.
Zion-The Rev. S. w. Herman.
II, THE Interpretation of Suffer-
ing" 7S0, "The Value of Life"
Sunday school, 9.45.
notwithstanding by the Rev.
Charles F.. Steck, d. D., of Washing
ton. at IL and 7.45.
Bethlehem-The Rev. Dr. ]. Brad
ley Markward. 9.45, Sunday school;
II, THE Warnings of History
Pine Street.-The Rev. Harold H.
Baldwin, assistant. 1890, Things
Worth Striving For;" Z, the Rev.
H. Everett Hallman.
Immanuel-The Rev. H. Everett
Hallman at 10; the Rev. H. Fl. Bald
win at 730; Sunday school, 11.15.
Westminster-The Rev. E. E. Cur
tbs. Sunday school. 9.45; IL, why
God Does Not Hear My Cry;" 7.S0,
wholly the Lords"
Augsburg-The Rev. A. M. Stam-
cts. 1O.45, THE Christians Priest
ly Calling" 7So, missionary meet
ing; Sunday school, 9.45.
REFORMED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

The Rev. B. H. Niebel, of Pen
brook, general secretary of the Mis-
sionary Societs of the United Evan
gelical Church, will be one OF the
prominent speakers on the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

The EXECUTIVE commlttee OF lHe
general convention committee held
a special meeting this week. when
many important arrangements were
made for the big second general
keystone League of Christian En-
deavor and Sunday School Fedora
ton convention, to be held in the
Chestnut Street Hall, this city. Sep
tember 1929. The committee on
registration reports a larger regis
tration of delegates now than at the
corresponding month four years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

: "THE CHURCH WITH THE CHIMES"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27

The C. E. flag will wave over Har-
risburg,
Wave over Harrisburg,
Wave over Harrisburg,
The C. E. pennants will wave over
Harrisburg
On September twenty-five-twen-
ty-nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
Social Settlement Workers May
Possibly InOade Capital Owing
to Contested Conditions
BY Edna Huber Church

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Atten-
ton. girls with inclinations for So
cial settlement work staid old
Washington is threatened With
slums.
For years and years the national
capital has been immune from the
social disease that has afflicted all
the rest of our large citieS-cOn-
gested living conditions. Washing
ton has always been roomN and
even the poorest critizens have been
a bic TO live in decent quarters. with
plenty of breathing space. The war
has changed this.
With the coming of war and the
great amount OF work thrown upon
the government incident 10 the war,
there OF course came TO Washington
a great host OF new workers. Now.
Washington hasn't grown much. and
il has Just kept pace with its pop
uIation for many years back. But
the thousands of new workers had
to find living quarters, and many
Of them were willing TO pay we'll for
them. Some OF the new workers
came from New York. Boston, Chi
cago and other cities where rents
have grown. and they were ready
10 meet the same sort OF situation
in Washington.
Landlords went dizzy when they
found that people were willing 70
pav as much as $40 for two-room
apartment. Washington had always
fixed standard price OF S27.5O d
month for this size apartment. Then
there came an even greater flood.
and consequently the real estate
circles went mad Rents went mp
faster than the thermometer oppo-
site the postofice department goes
Up on a typical summer day in
Washington.
The fever spread. Private home
owners and those who had leases
on apartments saw riches spread be-
fore them All they had 10 do was
TO rent their homes furnished. at
prices that more than eqUalled their
salaries. and move 10 smaller quar-
tiers. The consequence has been
that many WSshingtonians sought
smaller quarters, and there began
10 be congestion. The old home
stead that used 10 be a modest little
dwelling became mansion over
night and rented for two or three
hundreds dollars "a month. furnish
ed. Many OF the very respectable
population of Washington moved
into the hack streets and made way
for the afiuent war workers and
for those who weren't affiuent but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
RIVER PARK

A pretty June party was given
TUESDAY evening by Miss Thelma
Paige and Miss Pauline Evans al
the home OF Miss Evans on :. Sixth
81. The rooms were attractive with
decorations of June roses and other
garden flowers. The guests were the
LOYAL Daughters or the NJ. r.
church. They were entertained with
games, contests. vocal and instru-
mental music FayOrs in the con-
tests were awarded 10 Miss Mabel
Borden Miss Dorothy Denyes Miss
Hazel Welty and Miss Cha lotte
Newcornb. Refreshments were
served in accordance with the food
conservation.
The committee i'm charge OF the
house 10 house canvass for the sale
of Thrift stamps IN this section OF
the city, have completed the can
vass and report $50 in stamps sold.
,The committee feel they had eX-
celient results. considering the sale
was held ar the school house and all
places Of business at the same time.
Cottage prayer meeting under the
auspices II the Church Of God was
held last night Al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. x. : Houk, sos Tenth
-. The meeting was in charge Of
Rev Austin and Rev Leet OF South
Bend
Mrs. Wallace Dodd. :. Seventh 81.
had for her guest ar dinner yester-
DAY Thomas F'rankenDerry Of North
Liberty, Ind.
Miss Florence MaIoney and owen
Fought OF Topeka. Ind. who have
been visiting M and Airs. NJ Ball
enger and Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Rode
rick. went 20 81. Joseph. Mich,
where they were married. They re-
turned Saturday evening and an
nounced their marriage 10 their
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs Fought
have left for Topeka where they will
reside on Mr. Fought's farm near
Topeka
A party OF young people chaper-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05

members or the Musicians club
Tuesday evening. a buffet lunch
con served 10 Is guests on the
porch OF the oliver home at 80
O'Clock ard was followed by the
presentation of an informal musi-
cal program. The meeting OF June
is will be held at the home Of Miss
Maude Weber, 11O4 y NOtre Dame
az Miss Weber will be assisted by
Miss Helen Guilfoyle.
Miss Rose Eyory. 700 S. Carroll
St. and Charles w. Weaver. son Of
Mr and Mrs. John S. Weaver. 1924
W. ColfaN av., were married Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock al the home
of the groom's parents. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. d. f.
Young. pastor OF the United Breth-
rem church. in the presence OF the
immediate families Mr. and Mrs.
Weaver will reside at 700 ;. Carroll
st.
Election Of officers took place at
the meeting OF the Les Bonnes Ami
class held at the home OF Miss Vera
Robinson, \. Miami St. Tuesday af-
ternoon. Miss Bernice Slower was
chosen president: Miss Vera Robin
son, vice president; Miss Dorothy
Miller. secretary. Miss Eta Swank,
treasurer. Miss Hazel Seward. re-
porter Mrs. Clarence Hisey won
the favor in the contest which was
held Tho next nopeffnv will he
held on the first Monday in July.
A meeting of the Silver Pleasure
club was held with Mrs. Rena
White, 40 ". Bartlett St, Misha-
waka, Tuesday afternoon. The 10
members present devoted the after
noon 10 needlework. The mem bers
will be entertained on June IS by
Mrs Fred Weber, Ala +. Dubail av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE
BY Adeke GarTisOsl

/ oid-time city house. You must
mark that house, Margaret, and md
I out when il is 10 be torn down, az it
+ eventually will be Richard could
/ buy that door for a comparatively
small sum then. 1t would make a
beautiful entrance for the house he
Will build some day"
IL Is a characteristic OF the elder
Mrs. era ham that she never says
Isn't it," but 1T is" never
Don't YOU think so. but Il think
so" and 81 know" never ought you
not" but You must have
never known q more decided woman
in my life.
There ought 10 be a stairway
and other fittings inside 10 match
that door" she went on. Il think
we will go in and ask about them. l
see a sign. Furnished rooms"
Merely a POstpOncmcnt.
Don't YOU think, Mrs. Graham. ="
l interposed deferentially, that we
had better postpone this visit until
some other time? The daylight does
not last very long at this time Of
the year. and the trip to the old sec
ton Of New York will take up a
good deal Of time"
Ny mother-in-law frowned quick
". She evidently was about 10
make an impatient answer. Then
suddenly her brow cleared.
Yes, 1 suppose We might as we'll
hurry on" she said. L shall want
a good deal OF time 10 go through
this house properly. We will come
down some morning and say we are
looking for rooms. then we will have
chance 10 look over everything
thoroughly"
tried to keep the dismay l felt
out of my face. The idea Of pre-
tending a search for rooms, which
we had not the slightest intention of
taking. was most distasteful 10 me,
but l kept silent, resolving to avoid
the proposed trip if it were posi-
BILE for me 10 do so
Mrs. Graham made no more
stops. and we soon came 10 the
Twenty eighth street subway en-
trance.
oh this is hideous, she said
with the quick decision which char
acterizes all her remarks. II have
seen pictures of these, and
thought wr6n I saw them that it
was a pity 10 spoil the streets
with such structures, but the reality
is much worse than I imagined.
Whatever possessed them ,"
Then. as I remained silent. You
agree with me, of course"
Il am sorry TO say / do not"
said firmly, for her absolute air of
finality irritated me. "Of course. it
is unfortunate that the entrances
had TO be above ground but as long
as there has to be some sort of al
entrance way. I think these Turkish
kiosks are the best things possible.
have heard many people Of good
taste say that they thought they
added a picturesque touch TO the
streets"
They ought 10 go 20 school.
was my mother-in-law's acid retort
as we entered the subway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
Announcements

The c.. W. B. NJ. of the First
Christian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. L. c. Ian
don. $40 Park av.
The annual dinner of the Ayuda-
dora circle which was TO have been
held June II at the home of Seth
Hammond. Sumption Prairie, has
been postponed until June IS.
Members of the Circle of Mercy
Murphy, 912 Fuerbringer St, Thurs
Gay afternoon.
A meeting Of the Ladies auxiliary
Of the Trinity NJ. (. church will be
held with Mrs. II. J. Jackson, 1910
Vassar ay., Thursday at 2:3O o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Clan, III y. Huey
ST.. will be hostess 10 members Of
the Ladies Aid society of Epworth
Memorial church Thursday after
noon.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of Grace NJ. r. church will
meet Thursday afternoon in the
church parlOrs.
Members of the Ladies Aid So
Ciety and W. NJ. :. viii be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. NJ. Hops,
1922 Mishawaka av.. Thursday.
The Worth While circle of the
First NJ. T. church will meet with
Mrs. S T. Best. 523 y Lafayette
blvd. Thursday afternoon. Assis amt
hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Rode
rick Mrs. L. J. Zanger, Mrs. o. j..
Brubaker and Miss Fannie Taylor.
Miss Ada Hitler will speak on food
conservation.
Miss Anna Fox Will entertain
members of the Beth-E Literary
society this evening at her home
SIS :. St Joseph ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
HOW DICkN'S MOTHER SAW
THE SIGHTS
Where shall we go first 80

Where shall we go first 80
/ asked the question patiently, il
seemed 20 me, for the ninth or tenth
, time. Beyond saying that she wish
| ed to sec some OF the historic
churches Of New York, Dicky
mother had given no indication of
which particular section she wished
/ 10 visit first
To my surprise she was ready
with an answer.
Suppose We go 10 the very end
Of the island first, and come back
slowly she said Il am so anx-
ious 10 see the harbor"
/ glanced anxiously at her wraps.
which were warm. but not unusually
heavy We stood just outside the
apartment and / felt the rush Of
brisk wind OF course, the trip
down TO the harbor would be all
the subway but I knew, as the elder
Mrs. Graham could not, the sharp
ness OF the ocean wind sweeping up
from the bay, and dreaded the chill
for her.
But / knew better than 10 make
any objection. Even my brief as
ISOLATION with my husbands mother
had taught me that the price of
peace in her presence was acquies-
cence in her plans.
Very we'll, then" / said. THE
subway Will take us there, but we
shall have TO change 10 an express
at Fourteenth street
4 have never ridden in the sub
way" she remarked. They were
talking of il when I was in New
York last, but nothing had been
done"
We made very slow progress
toward the subway. Ny mother-in-
law was almost child-like in her
curious interest in the street sights.
] was surprised at her attitude. 1
had imagined from the air of un-
bending dignity she had worn ever
since I met her that she would move
through the streets figuratively
holding her skirts away from the
people and objects she met in her
journey.
POsitiveness n Characteristic.
But she paused before every shop
window and looked in frankly inter-
ested fashion at the different types
of people crossing the streets. She
stopped also 10 examine every build
ing which gave evidence of belong
ing 10 the regime of old New York,
when the brownstone fronts of Muir
ray hill and Washington square
were the last ward in the nations
fashion annals.
There are a number Of such build
ings in the neighborhOod lying be-
tween our apartment and the sub
way. and 1 began TO fear that il
would take us an uncOnscionably
long time 10 reach our destina-
ton.
This is a wonderful doorway"
she said. stopping before a house
barred behind the iron grille work
which marked the areaway Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
PERSONALS.

Miss Helen Zsorzenski. 1916 W.
Ford ST. who has been III for the
past week with an attack OF bron-
chitis and grip. is somewhat i'm
proved.
Frank Barczynski Prairie av.
who has been visiting at Flint Mich
has returned Tuesday
James Andrews has returned to
Detroit Wednesday morning fol-
lowing few days visit here with
friends and relatives
Mrs. Martha Kusnierska Fisher
ST. has left for an extended visit
with relatives a. Milwaukee and
Thorp. Wis.
Albert Nowick OF Bronson. Mich.
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dobicki 1917 Durham 81.
Henrietta the little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Paul Wincinski Tut
ST.. who is in with rheumatis il
somewhat improved
Theodore Ja5lonsi OF Indiana
Harbor has returned 10 his home
Tuesday after a short visit with
relatives here
Anthony Czarnecki member Of
the Polish army. stationed az Mag
ara Falls. Is here or a Today fur
Tough He j. the guest at the home
OF his brother. Adam CzarneckL
1915 W Thomas 81
Frank Czyzyk and daughter, Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05

just had 10 have a place 10 live in.
The real estate men awoke one
morning and found that they were
being attacked as profteers, and
they suddenly reversed their posi-
tons, but the private home people
went right on Now Washington is
the most congested boom town in
the country
Small families crowded into
small houses and tenements. Board
ing houses began putting three beds
where one bed had been before
Over-congestion is rife
Congestion in living quarters is
what makes the slums in the East
Side OF New York II seems that
it should follow that congestsd liv-
ing conditions Will give Washington
same slums.
IL rather looks now as though
there will have 10 he some social
settlement workers come 10 Wash
ington 10 teach the people how 20
live under congested conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
Womea's War Work
a WAR COURSE FOR WOMEN.

\ WAR COURSE FOR WOMEN.
Miss Mary l.. Matthews OF Pur-
due university. chairman OF the
home economics committee OF the
womsn's section OF state council Of
defense, announces a course in war
work for women 10 be held al Pur-
due university under the direction
OF the home economics department
from June Il 10 %.
The course Is planned TO give as
sistance along the lines Of helping
women who are anxious at this
time 20 carry out 10 the best of
their ability the regulations regard
ing food substitution, to do canning.
drying and preserving, and so to
manage their households that more
time may be devoted 10 outside ac-
tivities such as Red Cross work.
French relief work o. other war
activities.
The course includes canning. dry
ing, and preserving; war time cook
cry; make over" garments, (this
including the problem OF buying
textiles. removing stains cleaning
and dyeing material for make
over purposes. suggestions for
clothes economy: demonstration
work. home nursing, and general
lectures on war work in Indiana
Community work OF various kinds
that should be carried on, or
helped by women. viii be discussed
by various leaders OF the different
movements in the state. During the
week, talks will be given by Mrs.
Anne Studebaker Carlisle. chairman
Of the woman's section, DR.. n Z.
Barnard. federal food administra-
tor, and others Of prominence
This course will be of especial
value to women interested in coun-
ell Of defense work. food admins
tration activities, or other organiza-
tions aiding war work, or to the
home-maker who desires to use to
the best ability her resources at
home.
The cost for the week, room rent.
board, and incidentals, amounts 70
IS.
Red Cross auxiliary, No. 50. OF
St. Peters German Evangelical
church will not meet this week. The
time Of the next meeting will be an
nounced Sunday
Mem bers of the Progress club Red
Cross auxiliary. No. %, will meet in
the club rooms Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock.