davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19


turn this apple puree to the sauce
pan and add
One and onc-hoIf teaspoons Of rin-
nGnlon,
One and orc-hoH cups Of bro,rp
sugar.
Stir to dissolve and then bring to
a boil Cook slowly for ten minutes
and then cool.
Barbecue Of Ham
Place in saucepan
One tablespoon Of butter.
One tablespoon of rlnegdr.
One teaspoon of grated onion,
One teaspoon Of fndy minced
parsley,
One tablespoon of cUron', grape
or other tart jelly.
Add a thin slice of cold boiled ham
for each person and heat slowly for
ten minutes.
Chicken, veal. cold roast beef or
mutton may be used to replace the
ham and provide variety.
Vegetable omelets nicely made
will also appeal to the jaded and
finicky eater. Make the omelet in
the usual manner and just before
folding spread with vegetables pre-
pared in the following manner:
To Prepare Vegetables for Omelet
Either cold cooked leftover vege-
tables or freshly prepared ones may
be used. Carrots, squash, corn, spin
ach, beets, peas, tomatoes. cabbage,
celery and other vegetables are
among those on the available list.
Place one half cup of any left
over cooked vegetable in saucepan
and add
One tablespoon Of bWter,
One Tablespoon of 1cnter,
One teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce,
One-hGIf teaspoon OF salt,
One-qunrter teaspoon Of paprika.
Mix thoroughly and then heat
slowly in a saucepan until the boil
ing point is reached. Then spread on
the prepared omelet. Fold and roll
the omelet and garnish with cress or
parsley.
Try frizzling dried beef in this
manner: Pour boiling water over the
dried beef and turn at once into a
colander to drain and then pat dry
with a cloth. Place two tablespoons
of bacon or ham fat in the frying
pan, add the beef and toss it gently
until frizzled. Add one cup of milk
and let it come to a boil, and ther
turn on toast.
Try serving eggs baked in toma.
toes or green peppers with either
plain cream or cheese sauce. Cut q
slice from the tomato and with a
spoon scoop out the centers. Now
break three eggs in a bowl and ado
One-hait teaspoon Of soh.
One-quarter teaspoon of papriku
Add the pulp of the tomatoes
rubbed through a fine sieve. Beat
this mixture well to mix and ther
fill into the tomatoes. Set them IN &
baking dish and add one-quarter cur
of water. Bake in a moderate over
until firm in the center. Just before
removing from the oven lay strip!
of bacon across each tomato. A few
tablespoons of crushed corn or finely
minced cold cooked meat may alst
be added for variety. Three egg
usually fill four medium-sized to
matoes.
Scrambled Eggs Creole Style
TtCo green peppers,
1tOo nIediunL-Si%ed onions,
TtCo branches of parsley,
One large tomato.
Mince very fine and then cook unit
soft and dry. Now place four table
spoons of bacon or ham fat in fry
ing pan and when hot break thre
eggs in a bowl and add
The prepared peppers, onion an
tomato ntiGture,
OHe-haif teaspoon of salt,
One-qtarter teaspoon of paprikC
Two tablespoons of eVaporate
mix.
Beat 10 thoroughly blend. Pou
into the hot pan and gently stir unit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

DUT. of course. William does ask
- again and on the whole eats exactly
as he pIcascs and sleeps exactly when
he plcascs. Why vacation should be
n grand and glorious signal for keeping
children up until midnight is little
beyond me. Even provided child is
fed properly his little body cannot make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
about Women

Queen Mary is an ardent admirer
and collector of old Wedgwood pot
terry, and has often paid several hun
dred dollars for a single specimen. At
Windsor Castle there is n room devoted
entirely to this famous ware, and here
are displayed in cases some Of the
finest and rarest examples.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
Mrs. Wilson
AnSWers Queries

Ny dear Mrs. Wilson-As / am a
daily reader Of your wonderful
recipes in the paper, | would be
very thankful to you if you would
publish the following recipe: How
to make a pretty birthday cake
for a girl about seventeen years
old. and one for I. strawberry
shortcake? Thanking you very
kindly for your trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
DID YOU GET YOURS?

number
l. to box a theatre
which
and printed
of of
the cooking will be shown
lniolso ones for
The
strc ahovrW
Six c'onda Woodland
WWOIla
QUEEN VICTORIA SPONGE CAKE
(Two for n Quaer)
afternoons and tho Ammb 1hr
Morris
Thursday and the Colonial
Office by sending the Editor
Please enclose
envelope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

The custom of deforming the feet
among the females of China is said to
have originated several centuries ago,
when a large body Nof women rose
against the government and tried to
overthrow it, To prevent the recur =
renee of such an event the use of
wooden shoes so small as to disable
them from making any effective use Of
their feet was enforced on all female
infants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
MANY WEI lied CHILDREN
ARE NOT WELL NOURISHED
Because Parents Are Prone AHoV Their Boys and Girls
Eat Only What Suits Them

EROM three to six millions of Amer
ican children do not get enough to
cat, according to n report from the
children's bureau of the United States
Department of Labor.
While many of these children 60 hun
cry because their parents cannot afford
to buy them enough of the right kind
of food and many other children suffer
because their mothers do not know how to
plan the right kind of meals, n large
number of boys and girls suffer through
malnutrition because their parents do
not seem to have enough control over
them to make them cat what is good
for them.
This seems such a pity because it is
so preyentable, and yet wherever you
go you find it, In the summer hotel.
for instance, one has very good chance
to observe just how parents are con
of saying what they will and will not
eat. "My William" remarks one
mother, doesn't eat anything with his
meat. l just can't get him to cat any
potatoes. and he doesn't care for the
kind Of desserts other children do. I
cant get him to take custard or corn
starch. There he goes now asking his
father for pie. told you you couldn t
have any pie again, William. Oh, well,
now don't start to whimpcr. Just this
once you can have pie at night, but
H.. 81, ;,,I hot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
DRY DISHES FOR EARLY FALL :: CHILDRENS
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

''opO''O".A III 'RPiohiS Rcscrrcd.J
AT THE close of the month of
Al August the business folk begin
to feel satiated with most of the
summer foods and they feel that
shortly the autumn days, with their
heraldine of the bleak winter days
to come, should bring a change in
their daily diet.
The wise housewife will now plan
so that an entirely different menu
will afford a change of diet and IN
this way provide variety which is
really the spice of life.
Just about this time it would be
rousing to the fnicky appetite to
begin using the ready prepared
cereals in small quantities. Use
fruit sauce in place of the sugar and
cream on these cereals. With this
serve barbecued ham, French, Swiss
or Italian omelets, toast or mufflnS
and a cup Of good coffee.
To Prepare Fruit Sauces
Windfall and summer apples are
in the markets and will supply a va
riety of fruits for breakfast To
prepare the apples wash them thor
oughly and then cut into pieces, dis
carding the wormy and bruised
parts. Add one quart of water to
each one-quarter peck, or three and
ope-half pounds. of apples. Bring to
a boil and cook until soft. Cool
and then rub through sieve to re
move the seeds, core and skins. Re
turn this apple puree to the sauce
pan and add
One and onc-hoIf teaspoons Of cin-
nGnlon,
One and orc-hoIf cups Of brorn
sugar.
Stir to dissolve and then bring to
a boil. Cook slowly for ten minutes
and then cool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

thank You. Patience
Dear Cynthia This letter is for Tired
and Wcaty. BE thankful. dear. for
your motAcr. Take courage. Look
around yd and YOU shall always find
some one Worse off than you. | never had
a motherk love. never knew a mother's =
kiss and, !bh how my heart has longed
for Just Sne kiss from my mothers lips.
Years ago all was dark and sad for me.
but noY am a mother, have a darling
boy, t&o years old. n fine husband, a
cunning home, which repays more than
a 4illion times over all my weary days
aHd nights.
r When a couple of wocks( old or so
my mother put me in Il home. | finally
was given home in n poor but kind
family. But ! was always miSun
dcrstood My adopted mother always
accused me of wrong doing, while | was
good and pure at heart. My adopted
father treated me and recognized nc as
he would a stray cat
But there was one night year my
mother and | were so nCar-ncar in
praycr-and that was on my lSuppoSed)
birthday. ! was so sure she would re
member me then, her first born. When
| was twenty one the shock came.
They had not even Il record Of my.birth.
My little mother and could hold our
selves near no more. thOtght my
heart would break. They do not though.
Hearts surely are made of good mate
rial. So here am. namclcss and
birthless. have endured it all. had
mighty good friends. which has helped
me along. but never in this world have
! found one soul who was in the same
prcdiCament as ! to sympathize with
me. No one has ever understood. not
even my husband. | have had to bear
this all alone and do my crying unseen
God bless you, little mother Of mine.
wherever you are or whoever you are
you are mother aud that is enough for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
thank You, Patience

OF cAursc You are welcome. Out of o
and please call again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
Unique Plan For Services
in Olivet Presbyterian

The different organizations of
Olivet Presbyterian Church are TAX
ing their turn in selecting leaders
and subjects for the prayer meetings
s~om week to week; and the Sunday
School is developing plans for its
assignment on w dnesday, March 26.
Working in the Church." has been
selected as the topic; and at the
meeting these questions will be
answered and briefly discussed, fol-
lowed by prayer for each, by the
members of the Sunday School:
"How can the weekly prayer
meeting be made more appealing and
popular"
Does the spiritual life of church
and Sunday School suffer because of
lack of interest in missions?"
SHOULD there be a decision day in
the SUNDAY SCHOOL,"
"Do members of the church and
Sunday School assist the Aid Society
as they should"
How vital is the work of the
Christian Endeavor Society in the
evangelizing efforts of the church
and sunday School: and why and
how should the church and Sunday
School render larger assistance?'
The meeting promises to be very
| interesting one, and very large at
tendance Is anticipated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
IROBT. M'MURDO
AT CONFERENCE
Noted Editor of ''Armor of
Light" Will Address Bible
Meeting at First Baptist

The Forty-SiXth Monthly Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Bible Conference
will be held in the First Baptist
Church, Second and Pine streets, on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
March 90, pa and %; two sessions
each day at $50 and 7.30 o'clock.
Robert McMurdo, of Chicago, editor,
evangelist and Bible teacher, will
conduct the conference sessions.
Mr.. McMurdo is editor and pub
Usher of "The Armor of Light q
monthly periodical published in
Chicago. He has a real live mes
sage for Christians and his ad-
dresses are calculated to meet mod
ern needs and are deeply spiritual.
He has for some years been engaged
in Bible teaching in the United
States and Canada. His addresses
sparkle with Scotch wit and dry
ness which make them highly ac-
ceptable to popular audiences.
Sunday afternoon at $50, he will
speak on subject in which every
Bible student is interested these
days. "The League of Nations in
the Light of Prophecy" Sunday
night ut 7.30 on The Revelation
of God in Creation, Providence and
Redemption"
Monday and Tuesday afternoons
and evenings he will give his four
addresses on Foundation Truths
from the Epistle to the Romans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
"lrish Novelties" at
Socia lat Mount Union

Mount Union, Pa, March 22.-The
Epworth League of the Methodist
Church held at st. Patrick's social on
Monday evening. The Irish novel
ties were enjoyed by all. The Rev.
S S. Carnell, pastor of the Methodist
Church is attending conference at
Sunbury. The lay del gates here
are: D. b. Price, L. NJ. Beers, j. p.
Heefner and c. 7. T. Iladlcy. - a
committee of the members of the
Presbyterian Church neld a meeting
Wednesday evening and worked at
plans for the New Era Movement
drive which will be held Sunday af-
ternoon between 2 and > O'clock
The teachers of the grade school
building are planning a home talent
play for the early part Of April
Plans are being made by the High
School Association to banquet the
Boys and Girls Varsity basketball
teams and those who helped make the
season a success, in the near future.
The boys lost but three games out
of a possible twenty, the girls Win
ming all of their games.-lnvitations
are out for a big dance to be held in
the kistler Community building on
Friday evening, March 2S. - l. n.
Taylor, assistant postmaster, VINO
was very i'll for several weeks, is
able to be about again. F. +. Harley,
superintendent of schools, spent sew
eral days at the home of her parents
at Royersford. Plans are being
made to have an Easter cantata in
the Lutheran Church Easter morn
ing. 1t will be a community affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
TO EXALT HOME
AT PINE STREET
DR.. Nudge 10 Speak on It's I'M
portance in Worlds
Life

At the Pine Street Presbyterian
/ Church on Sunday the Rev. DIR.
Nudge will preach morning and
evening. Home Ideals" will be tho
subject at the morning service, and
the sermon will be an attempt to
eXalt the importance of the home in
personal, social, national, and inter
national life. can | Depend on
You?" will be the evening topic
The value of dependableness as an
essential element in success Will be
emphasized.
! on Tuesday evening the monthly
meeting of the Servants of the
King" will be held at the Women
and Girls Building, when most at
tractive and delightful program Will
be presented by he young ladies. On
Wednesday evening at the mid-"eeK
service the pastor will answer the
onIestion Does God Send Trouble -
. ON Thursday evening at the Boyd
Memorial Building the final bowling
match to determine the Sunday
school class championship Will take
place. This match will be between
the winners of the first series oil
matches completed some months ago
and the second series just finished.
Mrs. Dull's Bible Glass will also hold
its regular monthly meeting on
Thursday evening which is also the
time for the Mothers Meetings at
Pine Street and Bethany Chapel. On
Friday the Red Cross AuXlllarE Will
meet from 800 q. m. to 0.oV p III
with the usual delightful luncheon
at noon in the Women's and Glrls
Building. The pastors classes lot
girls and boys will be held IN the
1nto afternoon and early evening, the
class for boys being followed by the
weekly meeting of the Boy scouts
5at the Boyd Memorial Building oh
Friday evening in the gymnasium
of the Boyd Memorial Building the
cups will be presented to the team
winning the bowling match on
Thursday evening, and to the WIN
ner in the Pine Street Church oas-
ketball league. .,-oI.,,,
The regular features OF the "eehlE
schedule in both the Boyd MeIloria.
Building and the Women ana H!Ile
Euilding will be continued. Detalleu
.inForn,ation concerning these and
tho other many activities of the Plne
street church and its two chapels
nay he obtained from the weekly
f,hurch bulletin and from the Dull
Ietin boards which with their con
stont,y changing announcements are
found in convenient places.
on tuesday evening the James
Mccormick Bible Class. now tausnt i,t
bv E. Il. Gross, will hold class
meeting and reunion in the lecture
room of the church. The class Is
.ono Of the oldest and largest OF the
-mcn's classes in the Sunday scnooi
and has always been prominent IN
nlI the activities OF the church ana
Sunday school. a. only,
invitations will be sent to ON!
such of the older members as hdle
no other church or Sunday schooi
,,,,,,,, /, hin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
BIG G. E. BANQUET TO BE
HELD AT MESSIAH CHURCH

Rev. II. II. Baldwin, Covenant, Dor
othy Louise Teats. Market Square,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Montgomer
Dolores Segelbaum, Bessie +. March,
Emily Edwards, Howard Rodgers,
w. S. Taylor.
Church of God, Penbrook, Nelson
r. Cassell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Benson,
(two), S. Is. Graft, (two). Enola,
Rev. c. ID. Rishel. Fourth Street,
Harold T.. Eckert. Miss Mary Tow
sen, Miss Mae G. Hoover, w. $.
Cass. Ohree), Enola, Clarence Me-
Donald.
Baptist, Market Street, Henry
palm. Harriet Jones, Helen Jackson
A. T. Eaton, Anna BrightbiM, Lester
Neff, Mrs. Il. II. snyder, Bessie Dan
iels, Central, Steelton, Mrs. f. w.
Stout, Esther Rauer.
Reformed. st. Matthew's. Enola,
G. A. Yeager, Mrs. j. +. Gruyer.
Second Reformed, Clara McCar-
rell, (two). Anna Lupfer, (two)
Nora L. Bippi, Helen NJ. Gable, Mir
lam b. Haines. Carroll Woltz, Ralph
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Kauff-
man.
Hummelstown, Lutheran, Paul A.
Strickler.
st. Johns Lutheran, Steelton, Rev.
and Mrs. George y. Lauffer.
Grace United Brethren, West
Fairview, Rev. f. 4. KohIer.
Second Reformed, Rev. a. NJ.
Sayres.
Oberlin Reformed, Ira r. Cassell,
Earl f. Brehm, John G. Reed.
Centenary United Brethren, Steel
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hadley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, offertoire. Du-
Boise; anther., "GrieVe Not the
Holy Spirit" (Stainer); contralto
solo, Teach Me to Pray Jewett,
Mrs. Hugh HertZler: offertory, An
dante Religioso, Hailing; postlude,
"Scherzo," Lemaigre.
Evening - Prelude, souvenir
Gillette. anthem, Thou Lamb of
God" Wagner-williams; quartet, 81
Law NV Sins on Jesus" Speaks; Of
fertorv. "Cantilene," Salome; pre-
lude. Grand Chorus" Dubois. Mrs.
William X. Bumbaugh, directress;
]. Stewart Black, organist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
ANTI-SALOON DAY
AT STEVENS M. E,
Criterion Male Quartet To-
night; Scout-Parent Night
on Monday

The Criterion Male Quartet.
known as the Woodland singers
will be at the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir-
teenth and Vernon streets, tonight
at S.15 o'clock. This Saturday eve-
ming entertainment is the last at
traction of the season. Tonight
the Capital City Lyceum Course will
close its third and last season. 1t is
expected that a very large crowd
will hear the distinguished artists
scheduled for this last program.
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock
the Rev. DIR. r. Hartman, of Erie.
is to speak at the Anti-Saloon
League day service. He is one of
the many strong men connected
! ton. Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
the Rev. william r. Swartz will
preach and be in charge of the
gathering.
On Monday, at $50 p. M, Troop
No. 26-Boy Scouts of America
will give a scout-parent night. Ae
this time the parents of the boys
will be received and entertained by
the troop. A speaker from the local
council is scheduled for an address.
All the Assistant Scoutmasters will
give talks and special demonstra-
tions. Lieutenant w. l.. Vanaman,
located ut the Base Hospital No. .,
Baltimore, Md, is to be in the city
and address the Scouts Monday night
on The Methods Employed by the
Army in the Care of the Sick and
| Wounded From Overseas" Refresh
ments will be served at the gather
ing.
DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker is
out -of-town attending the annual
session of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference. He will return to the
city from Sunbury early Tuesday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
sixth STREET TO
HAVE BIRTHDAY
Uptown L. B. Church to Celc-
brate Its Seventeenth An
niversary Next Week

Special services will mark the
anniversary of the Sixth Street
United Brethren Church during the
coming week, it was announced to-
day.
The tentative program will in
clude addresses as per the follow
ing schedule:
Tuesday evening-The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty, Steelton.
Wednesday evening-The Rev. p.
Ii. BalsbauIh, Columbia.
Friday evening-The Rev. NJ. H.
Jones, Lebanon.
Anniversary Sunday, March 80.
will be marked because of the pres
ence of the Conference Superinten-
dent, the Rev. s. G. Enck. of Phila-
delphia, who will preach both morn
ing and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
MEMS MASS MEETING

The mems mass meeting in Grace
United Evangelical church, Le-
moyne, Sunday, at o'clock, will be
addressed by the Rev. j. Owan Jones.
Harrisburg; subject, "A Mans Job"
Special music by the male choir
under the direction of Prof. r. w.
Sawey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
Music in the Churches
ST. PlTRICK'S CATHEDRAL

Pontincal High Mass. 10.30-Pro-
cessional, Ecce Sacerdos, (chorus)
Ramps; Asperges Me Domino, Greg
orian XIIIC: Introit, toculi mel
semper ad Dominum) Tozer; Cantor
Walter +. Mazuroslli, Kyrie, Mass
in G. Gloria, Mass in G, Kumin;
Graduate and Tractus, (EXurge
Domino ad tie levavD Tozer; Credo,
Kumin; offertory, (Justitiae Domino
rectae) Tozer; adore TIE, Hermann;
Sanctus, Kumin; Agnus Del, Kumin;
Communion, (Passer invent sibi
donum) Tozer; Recessional, Hymn
to st. Patrick, c. r. Harker, s. j.
Organist and choirmaster, j. d.
Brodeur.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
30 to1 AGAINST LEAGUE

WashingtOn.-Adds ranging any
where from to l to so to l are
being offered here that the League
of Nations covenant as now drawn
up by President Wilson will never
be ratified by the United States SEN
ate. Owing to the possibility OF
amendments many are holding back
to adjust the odds when the docu-
ment takes final form.
w. b. Hibbs of w. b. Hibbs IS Co..
bankers and stock brokers here, and
a member of the New York Stock
Exchange, says he has talked to men
from all parts of the country and OF
all shades of political opinions con-
cerning the league, and that the con-
sensus is that the present convenant
has no chance of ratification.
SHOULD the odds be to l against
ratification?" Mr.. Hibbs was asked
Easily much more than that" was
the reply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
CHRIST LUTHERAN

Morning Prelude. "Berceuse,
Faulkes; offertory, ITO a Wlid
Rose" MacDowell; anthem, Here
I See Thee Face to Face" Neyin;
solo, THE Lord is Mindful of His
own" Mendelsohn, Miss Alice Rol-
linson (by requesD; postlude, 'sor-
tie Solennelle," Niedermeyer.
Evening-Prelude, "Idyl," Michel;
offertory. "Impromptu," Ashford;
anthem, None Other Lamb" San
ders; solo. PRAISE to Thee, Glorious
Father" Harding, Warren Lyme;
postlude, March Religieuse," Gou-
nod.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
Evangelistic Services at
Market Square to Be
Continued Next Week

The meetings which have been IN
,,rnrress for two weeks at Market
square Presbyterian Church VIII be
continued during the coming Week
pr, orr believes that this other Week
win bring about marked results' Ihe
uroplc of the congregation nave ueeh
rallying from night to night' 1here
have been many conversions.
ro-morrow,s themes are expected
to prove of great interest and great
profit. In the morning DR.. Orr Will
speak. Mr.. Armstrong viii sing al
this service and at the evening
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
ZION LUTHERAN

Morning-1O.3o, prelude, Andante
Cantabile. Deshayea; baritone solo,
Babylon" Watson, Mrs. Robert
Smith; offertory, Lemaigre; anthem
40 Jesus. Thou Art Standing" Fos-
ter; postlude. Fugue in G. major
Bach.
Evening 7.30-Prelude, melody in
F. Gladstone; quartet, selected, Mrs
Decevee, Miss Bennett, Mr.. Shantz,
Mr.. Smith; offertory, "Gondolied,
Merkel; gospel hymn, Mrs. DeceVee
postlude, prelude in D minor, Bach;
Mrs. E. ]. Decevee, chorister; Wll-
liam, organist; Mr.. E. A. kepner
chimes.