Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 20

STOCKS FALL UNDER NEW BEAR ATTACKS Prices Were Reached Through Entire List, With Industrial Specialities Being Hardest Hit By STITART P. WEST By Harritburg Telegraph Leased Wire Direct From Wall Street. New York, May 7. Violent attacks by operators for the decline accompanied by further liquidation by speculators, who either had or were frightened out by the simple velocity of recent declines, were the two chief characteristics of the stock market to day. New low prices were reached all through the list although the losses were greatest, naturally, in some of the industrial specialties, which had been bid up so extravagently during the week bull campaign.

One of these was Stewart Warner, which opened down nine points and iwas off altogether some 45 points from its stop. Another was Strom berg Carburetor in which speculation for the rise two months ago had gone to extremes. Kelly Springfield broke below 50 and United" States Rubber was off almost as much, these being two either favorites in the advance of two and three months ago. Sugar stocks started in higher in response to the recovery in Cuban Sugars, but could not hold out against the pressure in other directions. The oils, from the outset, moved with great irregularity.

It was considered significant that stocks most directly representing the Standard Oil interests, which had been the leaders of the decline following the first price cuts were comparatively steady even while selling was heaviest. These stocks were Standard Oil 86 Hanshaw, Anna B7 Lesher, Jacob 88 Plank, Christina 89 Weltzel, Barthold, i of California and the new Standard Oil of New Jersey. Railway shares as a rule did not suffer like the industrials. A further disturbing incident was injected into the market situation by a flood of letters, accompanied by spurious certified checks on out of town banks and containing instructions to buy certain stocks at the opening. Only a few houses were taken in by this hoax, but the execution of their orders had a curious effect.

REGISTER'S NOTICE Harry M. Horst. Executor TWO IS HOSPITAL Lewistown, May 7. E. S.

A'Dair, of Lewistown, Henry Wilt, of Mil lerstown, and John Fillman, of Or bisonia, were admitted to the Lewis town Hospital, on Saturday, with minor injuries sustained at the Standard Steel Works at Burnham. H. It. EDMUNDS DIES Philadelphia, May 9. Henry Edmunds, widely known admiralty lawyer and former president of Philadelphia Board of Education died vesferrtav nt Tita nw.n tr aic was duly passed and remain on file in the Register's de.en said accounts will be presented to the ToVnhtns TCSfi accounts, wnich have been jnice or Dauphin County, Court for Monday.

June 4, 1923. at 10 a. No. Estate. Accountant 1 Meltzer, Paul Security Trust Company of Har risburg.

Administrator IT chriStiaA Fors Al K. Thomas. Guardian of Rod 4 Mountz, Laura 5 Reed, Susanna, 6 Losch, G. 11 Demma, Antonio, 12 Nye. Florence (Bryan) ney onraaiey Al K.

Thomas, Guardian of May R. Mountz Al K. Thomas. Guardla trice May Reed First Partial Al K. Thomas.

Guardian of George Clayton Loach 7 Frantz, Henry Samuel C. Sweigart, Admlnl 8 Handshaw, David, 9 Bradley. Pierce 10 Kehr, Jacob Anna E. Handshaw, Executrix William L. Bradley, Executor Charles H.

Kehr and George W. Kehr, Executors Joseph Demma, Administrator Union Trust Company of Thomas and Josiah M. Gingrich. Executors Harrisburg Trust Administrator Harrisburg Trust Admini strator 40 Wilt, W. Russell Harrisburtr Trust Guardian li tMozketatmnl confirnrntlnn Aamimsiraior 13 Himes, Charles H.

C. Loper, 14 Gingrich, Catharine Edwin M. Hershey, Executor JB Shoop, Sarah Ann, B. Shoop, 15 Rourke, Bernard Mary M. Rourke, Executrix 'I Marsh, John Collom.

18 Alexander, Francis Fannie E. Strickler, Susan A. Nye and Hershey Trust Com pany. Executors 19 Lescure. Louisa J.

J. Lescure, Administrator 20 Sadowski, Pioter, Trust Company, Ad ministrator 21 Krieg, Caroline Carrie First. Executrix 22 N'ace, John Rhoda, Trust Guar dian of John Andrew Nace 23 Snyder, David Trust Guar t. dian of Bessie M. Weaver 24 Elliott, Joseph Commonwealth Trust C.n..

Ad Account. First Final First Final Partial Second Partial First Partial Final Account First Final Final Final ministrator First A rinii ll ZUJ Lucy. H. Cooper, Administrator. it ma 2 Huber, Daniel Katherine Fern Huber, Executrix rst Sal 11 Xhomas', Justin Carter.

Administrator. rst Final S9 CaWer, Theodore G. Commonwealth Trust Company, 30 Meixel, Rac 81 Cassel, Harry 32 Cockley, Benjamin, 33 Allen, Margaret 84 Metz. Adaline 35 Shaffer. W.

surviving irustee Clinton M. Hershey, Executor Jennie S. Cassel, Administratrix. F. J.

Schaffner, Executor Steelton Trust Administrator Harvey H. Nissley, Executor Elsie Hustler, Administratrix, c. i. a Final Final Final Final Final Final Final Final Final Final Final Final Final Final First Final Final Final First Final First Final Final Final Final Final Final of Miriam E. Wilt Clemson First Final 41 Biever, John Charles Blever and John Biever, i inai Executors Flrat Final 42 Nagle, George G.

Zimmerman, Administra nal 43 Hawes, Eva McKean, Edward Admin'l First Final 44 Epler, Joshua Frank Stratr First Final 45 Annie' EYiza: ElmCr KinSey' EX6CUtr First Final Mary M. Knouff, Executrix 16 Allen, Catharine, Allen, Executor 47 Mish, George Caroline M. Saul and George Smullcr Mish, Surviving Executors 48 Dickinson, Clara C. T. Dickinson.

49 Bufflngton, Henry S. Bufflngton and Ray mond M. Bufflngton. Executors First Final First Final First Partial First Final Final 60 Myew, John George W. Myers.

Executor pin a toi R' Sarah E. Smeltz, Executrix First Final 62 Schaffstall, Mary Ann P. Schaffstall. Admini irsinai strator First Final tiia Mo 109? EDWIN H. FISHER.

Riled May 3rd. 1923. Rezisttr nf wan. They're All Talking About It "The Mechanics" The Most Talked About Banking Institution In The City On Account Of Its Growth Strength The Service It Renders The Liberal Interest It Pays TIhust Go i MARKETS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New York stock quotations, fur nished by West and members of the New York Stock Exchange, fourth, floor of Toffee Building, Harrisburg Atchison Brooklyn' R. Wabash Com.

Wabash A Trans. Con. Invln. Oil Cosden Cal. Petro Pan.

Am. Pete General Asphalt Pacific Middle States Pure Oil Hupp Motors Pierce Arrow Studebaker. U. S. Food Endlcott John Am.

Ice V. S. Cast I. Pipe I Sterling Railroad Mo. K.

and T. new Erie Erie, 1st pf d. Southern Pae. Lehigh Val. N.

N. H. and H. Greiat Northern Nrothern Pacific Reading C. R.

I. and P. C. M. and St.

P. C. M. and St. P.

pfd. Penna Mo. Pacific Mo. Pacific, pfd N. Y.

Central B. and Del. and Hud Chi. N. W.

Pitts and W. Va. Southern Ry. Texas Pacific Nor. and West.

Can. Pacific Oil. Sin. Consolidated Texas Oil Royal Dutch ilhi 47 Steels White Motors Willys Over. Maxwell B.

Hudson Motors Ajax Coppers 74 .122 46 7 81 57 86 .107 3 69 96 27 Adams Ex 71' Loews Inc. 17 LIBERTY BOXDS Liberty 2nd 4s Liberty 3rd 4s Liberty 4s Victory 4s New FOREIGN EXCHAXGR Open Noon 99 99 2 2 9 8 ..27 27 .10 10 .12 10 10 16 16 88 88 62 61 17 17 72 71 73 72 74 73 29 28 ..21 20 36 35 .44 44 .14 14 38 38 3 91 48 47 10 10 78 78 ..43 41 31 30 31 30 .107 107 .150 149 .131 133 8 8 13 13 47 45 87 85 70 69 39 39 37 36 31 30 46 45 47 .11 10 25 25 Colo.i Fuel '30 Beth. Steel B. 59 Crucible 70 Am. Steel Fdy.

37 Gulf State 85 Midvale 29 Peen Sea. 4 Rep. I. and Steel 63 Replogle 21 Vanadium 34 U. S.

Steel 101 Am. Oar. and Fndy Co .168 American Loco. 128 Baldwin 127 4 Pulman 19 Chandler General Motors Motors 63 16 .24 11 .11 53 7 17 25 Am. Zinc 15 Am.

Smelt. 59 Anaconda 47 Chile 29 Kenn 39 Utah 67 Chino 25 Nev. Cons 14 Butte and Sud. 27 Miami 27 Ray Cons 14 Tenn 10 Callahan Zinc 7 Miscellaneous Cuba Cane Sug 14 Cuban Am. Sug 31 Am.

Sug 77 Am. Beet Sug 39 Fisk Rub 11 Goodrich 33 Kelly Sp Key. Tire U. S. Rub Cen.

Lea Am. H. and L. pfd, Atl. Gulf Marine Marine pfd.

Allis Chal Gen. Elec Westinghouse Elec. Storage Bosch Stewart Warner Allied Chem Davison Chem. 12 7 55 31 52 18 8 31 43 174 55 61 42 85 IVV4. 27 Corn Prod 131 Am.

Can 88 Fam. Play 82 Un. Ret. St. 77 Am.

Wool 94 Nickel 14 Int. Pan 44i Col. Graph. 1 Cons. Textile 10 "A Natl.

Enamel 66 uoca uoia Am. T. and T. Phila. Co Am.

Raz Tob. Prod. U. S. Ind.

Ale. Int. Harv. Eastman Kodak 29 59 69 37 84 29 4 52 19 33 100 168 127 126 116 6 16 22 11 115 62 7 .15 68 46 27 38 67 23 14 27 27 14 10 7 14 31 77 39 11 33 12 60 7 54 31 52 18 8 30 43 65 61 41 84 69 26 128 87 80 76 92 14 4 1 10 65 74 122 46 7 80 56 86 106 3 69 SB 26 71 17 897.70 98.16 97.30 100.09 99.08 Francs e.63 Marks .0027 Ue 4.87 DR. HANSON WILL BE GUEST ATRECEPTION The congregation of Messiah Lu theran Church will tender a reception to the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. H. W. A. Hanson, to night at 7.45 o'clock, in honor of his tenth an niversary with the church.

During the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Hanson, the church has grown rapidly and it is. largely to his ef forts that the present church build ing has been secured. The girls' orchestra, under the leadership of C.

E. Gingrich, will play during the ovening, at which the following pro gram win be given: Hymn, by congregation; Scripture and prayer, by the Rev. R. I Meisenhelder; solo, That We Two Were May ing," by Mrs. Keys; address, the Rev.

Dr. George Edward Hawes. president of the Harrisburg Ministerial Association; chorus, "Over the Hills," by church choir; address. i the Rev. Dr.

Lewis C. Manges; solo ana chorus, "The Little Old Los Cabin in the Lane," by Mrs. Izer and quartet; address, the Rev. Dr. H.

W. A. Hanson: hymn, congregation. 1 0 0 0. 00 CASH PRIZES Glren away for beat answer to this question How Can Stock Exchanges Safeguard IsTeston? For particulars on Contest write to The NATIONAL FCWXIALKEWS A Weekly Newspaper of American Finance 19 BROADWAY NKW YOKE Ca(Mt elascs tarn 11.

lttsa STATE DADS KEEP FOUNDER AT HEAD John S. Musser, of Harrisburg, Re Elected President of Perm State Association Mothers Attend Annual College Event State Colleare. Mair 7 Tnfon 9 Mill ser, of Harrisburg, was unanimously re elected president of the Parents Btate Association at the annual meeting held on Fathers' Day, Mr. Musser nrst became Identified with this unusual college project over a year ago, when with others he was instrumental in the organization of a parents club com posea 01 parents or Penn State stu dents from all nver Pennnvlvnnln His re election to the office of another year was unopposed. Judge H.

waiton Mitchell, of Pittsburgh, president of the State College board of trustees, was again chosen vice president, and M. S. McDowell, head of the agricultural extension service, re eiectea secretary treasurer. Wants Constitution RbMl President Musser made sneclal ref erence in his address to the need of au members of the association co operating in the fall of 1925 in the passage of a State Constitutional Amendment for an 18.000.000 hnnd issue for the erection of academic buildings at Penn State. to pass this bond issue proposal will mean disaster to Penn State," said R.

P. Habgood, of Bradford, a member of the association's executive committee. Others ex pressed the same sentiment. The dads attending the meeting held some discussion on a proposal that the students take action to de clare the annual Fathers' Day cele bration a Parents Day, and provide for the mothers visitine the camDus at the same time. The day heretofore has been set aside for fathers alone, but a hundred or more mothers accompanied dads this time.

Secretary McDowell reported a paid membership of 876 in the Parents' Association, and during the day almost 100 new members were enrolled. Sixty nine of the members are from outside of Pennsylvania. A. R. War nock, dean of men, and Miss Charlotte E.

Ray, dean of women, told the parents how the college takes care of their children on the campus. At me mass meeting in tne evening addresses were made by President Thomas, Senator H. W. Shantz, President Musser and Hugo Bezdek, the college athletic director and famous football coach. It was decided to use the1 surplus funds of tbe association for the fur THRILLING FIGHT WITH ALLIGATOR M.

E. Backenttoj Tells Story on Return From Florida For Several Months' Visit M. E. Backenstoss, formerly of Harrisburg, who has been located in Florida for the last ten years arrived here Saturday for a stay of several months. Mr.

Backenstoss is a brother of Backenstoss Bros, Realtors, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Backenstoss. 632 Camp street.

He has traveled all over Florida and reports many big developments under way. The following item is taken from the newspaper at Eu'stis, Lake county, where he is located. It was while driving along peacefully in the flivver, just about ten miles west of Tampa, on the Memorial Boulevard, which has been beautified by the planting of oaks and oleanders on both sides of the paving. Back of this lay a thicket of scrub palmetto, while the traffic along the highway was almost a continuous stream. It was hardly a setting for one to imagine an animal at large, than a ground mole so I was somewhat startled to hear.

"Oh, look at the alligator!" I gave a hasty glance sideways and saw just enough to reverse backward until 1 reached the spot where, as later measurements proved, there lay nine feet of strength, ferocity, tough hide and a valuable souvenir. I camped on the spot immediately and took ownership, while wondering how should proceed. Of course, help came along immediately, and one of the first men had a revolver and some big ideas. With one bullet he assured us the 'gator's spirit had de parted, as he planted it just below the right eye, and no doubt it went to some important place, for the ani mal gave immediate signs of a sen ous wound and quieted down. By this time dozens of people had ar rivea, several ladies being among those present.

As the marksman had departed, better pleased with his own work than anyone else, I got a strong towing line from my car, made a slip noose, and then the fun began. At the first attempt to ap proach the 'gator from the head end, it rose on all fours, bellowing like a bull, throwing its long heavy tail around, opening its massive jaws ana seeming to say, "Keep back. am not dead yet." Everyone seem ed ready to heed the unspoken advice, especially one venturesome lady, who vacated the spot she was standing on quicker than water would run off a duck's back. The gator was a little handicapped by having dropped down over a two root embankment coming out of the thicket onto the open roadway, so it was only a question of time until we could get him tied. After several attempts 1 nnaiiy got the noose in a good position over its annnf then by disturbing it I was able to slip me noose oacK Deyond the jaw and around the neck where it tightened by the pulling of it.

We now had it under control and dragging it to a nearoy tree we snubbed it close until it quieted down again. No doubt the bullet had helped a great deal, as it soon ceased to struggle. We then secured some barbed wire and muzzled its mouth, then dragged it to a truck close by. securiner it enfaiv and sanely to the floor of the truck and hauled it into Tampa to a place where I could have its hide, prepared as a reminder of what goes on in a aays niwer nae some times." PENNSYLVANIA FIELD CLUB TO HOLD DINNER An addresse by Paul B. Komm.r.

vice president of The American Insurance Company, of Newark, N. will feature the monthly meeting of the Pennsylvania "ield Club dinner meeting in the Penn Harrls to night. During the dinner tentative arrangements for the joint outing to be held with the Underwriters Club of Philadelphia, will be discussed. MAT VIEW PLANET The astronomy section will meet to morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the State Museum, The A. 8.

Flte, is to give an Illustrated lecture on upiter, the Largest Planet," which will be open to the general public, Jupiter will be viewed outdoors, With a teelesoope. If weather permits, 1 i JOHN S. MUSSER nishing of a hosnita.1 rnnm at th l. lege and for other college purposes. The meetings crowded the auditorium to capacity and a spirit of enthusiasm ran through both of them.

President Musser, who Is the father of Andrew Musser, vice president of the senior class, said before Teaving for home yesterday that he had never seen the colloge in better condition and that he felt if the people of Pennsylvania could see what he had seen during his visit, they would be unanimously in favor of making, the institution the mecca for every Pennsylvania boy who desires train ing for at the hands of capable men in a school that is even now doing amazing things under heavy nanuicaps. MOTHERS HOLD SUPPER MEETING Market Square Organizations Close Winter's Sessions Award Prizes A The Lochiel Mothers' Meetings of Market Square Church and the Men's Meeting closed their sessions with a supper party. One hundred and twenty six women of the Lochiel Mothers were on the roll at the close of the year. The average attendance was 87, and the collections for the year, $73.60. The Bible school, in connection with this organization, in charge of Mrs.

George Kline, had an average attendance of 55, and the kindergarten, in charge of Mrs. Horace Chayne, 14. There are twenty children on the Cradle Roll, which is in charge of Miss Mary Kelker. The Men's Meetings has a membership of thirty, with Victor Miller and his committee in charge. Prizes for unbroken attendance were awarded to: Mrs.

Margaret Bryant, Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mrs. Anna Byron, Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Bertha Colestock, Mrs.

Frank Downey, Mrs. Emma Echrick, Mrs. Ella Emerick, Mrs. Annie Miller, Mrs. Ella Rensel, Mrs.

Mary Stall man, Mrs. May Zimmerman, Mrs. Horace Chayne, Mrs. Ilgenfritz, Mrs. Ella Grove, Mrs.

Edna Harvey, Mrs. Emma Hoffman, Mrs. Sadie Kimber ling, Mrs. Sara Koons, Mrs. Mary Lowman, Mrs.

W. Lockard, Mrs. Susie Maxwell, Mrs'. Edith Mrs. Emma McLaughlin, Mrs.

Ella Wagner, Mrs. Clara Wagner, Mrs. Morris Taylor and Mrs. W. T.

Scheffer. Those who missed one night were as follows Teachers Miss Mary Kelker, Miss Margaret Oyster, Mrs. E. M. Stoner and Mrs.

William Meyers; members Maggie Bell, Mrs. Agnes Fox, Mrs. Blaine Looker, Mrs. Alice Note, Mrs. Annie Polm, Mrs.

E. M. Farner, Mrs. Mary Kelchner, Mrs. Emma Lorah, Mrs.

Laura Philips and Mrs. Nellie Renecker. NEW YORK CRITIC HIGH IN PRAISE OF MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL J. Albert: Riker, music critic or The 'Musical Courier, one of the leading musical journals of America, who; came to Harrisburg last week especially or the Spring Music Festival, returned Saturday immensely pleased with the work of the Mausert chorus. He is prepar ing an article for the forthcoming issue of his publication, which will give Harrisburg International advertising as the home of one of the best choruses it has been the critic's pleasure 'to hear.

Riker was high. in his praise of. what Mr, Mausert is doing and especially with the work of the chorus. The Messenger, the official pub licatlon of Grace Methodist in yesterday's issue, discussing the Music Festival, said that "not. "only the whole congregation of Grace Church, 'but the city of Harrisburg as well are indebted to Professor Bernard R.

Mausert and his festival chorus, including picked singers of the city, for the advanced musical work of the last week. Few not close to the progress of 4hls work realize the painstaking devotion of the leader and the wholehearted in terest of the choir throughout a long year, of preparation." Afterl describing the character of the compositions rendered, The Messenger says: "The whole of this effort car rylng out the spirit in which the Starkey Memorial organ was given to Grace Church, the, idea that It would aid in bringing great music to the people of the city, 'means that. Grace Church fully recognizes her responsibilities to the' com munity. music under such conditions would not be possible but for the wonderful organ and the perfect auditorium, made available for true and worshipful: musical ad vance by the united efforts mentioned, joined to the support pro vided through 168 guarantors and 74 patrons, whose willing help made possible the securing, of the eminent' soloists to complete the quality of the six musical events Involved in the ST MARY'S WANT GAMES The St. Mary's Juniors are in the field for games with fast junior teams, Communicate with Michael Dolinar at S14 South Fourth street, Steelton, I CAMP HILL NOTES Mr.

and Earl Miller' and their son, of Chambersburg, guests yesterday of Mrs. Miller 'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

White, Main street. Mrs. Charles L. Sheaffer, Walnut and Harris streets, returned yester day, after spending a week in St Paul, Minn. She attended' the na tional convention of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, as a represen tative of Bethany Shrine, No.

Harrisburg. Mrs. Florence Wall, of Hamilton street, spent yesterday at, Blue Ridge Summit. Mrs. Harry True, Mrs.

James Willey, and Miss Hettie Wllley, of Lewistown, were guests yesterday of Mr. ana Mrs. J. Harry Kauff man, nestnut James E. Brooke.

Hamilton street, entertained at cards and dancing on aaturaay evening. The guests were: jaiss Isabel Bohen, Miss rneima Green, Mrs. Florence Wall, inomas Linton. Georsre Bowman Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Brooke and iiugh Wall. Jr: Mrs. Warren B. Kelm will eive the seventh in a series of silver teas and carpetrag sewing parties for the benefit of the Camp Hill Community House fund at the home of her mother, Mrs.

D. F. Youne. 1102 North Second street, on Thursday aiternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Boltz. of Lebanon, and Miss Harriet Gensler of Loysville, were week end guests of mr. ana Airs. jj.

tj. snearter. Market street. John Hess, of Lancaster, spent yesterday with his brother, taiph K. Hess, Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weslev aiaaer, of Tyrone: Mrs. John Mader. Miss Edith Mader.

Miss Edna Mader, and Anna Caroline Mader. of Duncannon, and Miss Isaibelle San derson, of Harrisburg. were visitors yesterday of Mrs. Cora Ewinsr Harr ana miss Sara Mae Harr. The Philathea Bible Class, of Camp Hill Methodist Sunday school, will be entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

George A enr, Trindle road. The music Dunils of Mrs. Arthur W. Holman will be heard in a series oecitals this week, beginning on Tuesday and ending Friday. The programs follow: Tuesday 'Spatz am Dach," piano six hands, (F.

Behr) Ruth Hertzler, Dorothy Gress and Clara Clothier. 'Gipsy Rondo" (J. Haydn) Robert Weaver. 'Mill in Black Forest" (R. Eilenberfr) Thelma Holler and Ruth Hertzler.

In Rank and File" (Lang) Norma Gasswint. 'Edelweiss Glide" (J. W. Turner) David Gotwals. 'Moonlight On the Water" (J.

Seidt) Ralph Gasswint and Norman Gass wint. Dance Caprice" (Edw. Grieg) Dorothy Gress. Banner of Victory" (Franz Von Blon) David Beecher and Robert Weaver. Gertrude's Dream" (Beethoven) Ralph Gasswint.

Anitra's Dance" (Edw. Grieg) Clara Clothier. Valse (Streabbog) Lrotwais, Normlart Gasswint and Ralph Gasswint. 'A Bird of Paradise" (Jason V. Mathews) David Beecher.

L'Alerte" (Behr Dorothy Gress and Clara Clothier. American Patrol" (H. Werner) Ruth Hertzler. Wednesday Marche (Strealbbog) Dorothy Kennedy, Regina Dlllman and Grace Jones. Thoughts at Twilight" (Stidt) Edith Blenkin.

Snowdrops Mazurka" (F. Behr) Katheryn Kyte and Helen Kvte. Rondino K. Elicher) Grace Jones. (a) "Coming Thro the Rye" (b) "Robin Adair" Burns) Regina Dillman and Hazel Pace.

Sack Waltz (Metcalf) Ina Dlllman (Mandolins). Little Fairy March" (Streabbog) Dorothy Kennedy. 'Shadows On the Water" (August Loumey) Ruth Musser. Jingle Bells" J. Seares) Ina Dillman and Regina Dillman.

orange Blossom Waltz," Helen Kyte. Frolic Under the Linden Tree" (Paul HillerV Edith Blenkin and Ruth Musser, Thursday Festival Day" (L. Streabbosr) Dorothy Gruber and Margaret Gruber. March of the Boy Scouts" (G. Martin) Ralph Wagner.

"Inspiration Waltz" (Fordyce Hunter) Betty Phelan and Helen Shatto. "Pretty (M. Greenwald) Wayne Larson Mandolins). "Fairy Wedding" J. W.

Turner) Margaret Gruber. "Village Blacksmith" (Louis Grosse) Roderick Gillis and Ralph Wagner. "Frolic of the Frogs" (Watson) Charles Bowman. "Adoration" (Richard Weaver) Helen Shatto. "Babes In the (E.

Hoist) William Page and Arthur Holman, Jr. "Loin Du (Earnest Gillet) Betty Phelan. "Guards March" (Streabbog) Wayne Larson and Charles Bowman. "Shepherd (G. D.

Wilson) Arthur Holman, Jr. "Gipsy Lichner) Harold Wagner. "Angel's Dream" (Gustave Lang) Dorothy Gruber. "Snowdrops Polak" (F. Behr) Arthur Holman and Harold Wagner.

"Lullaby" Martin) Gillis (Mandolins). "Loin du Bal" Gillet) Jane Mencer and Betty Sticknell. "Blow Bugles" (R. De Arback) Charles Hoover. "Cuckoo Sons" Martin) Charlotte Dorothy Kimball, "Lily Polka" (Streabbog) Mary Jane Boswell and Jane Holman, "Continent Waltz" (Martin) Virginia Davis.

"Fox and Goose" (Martin) Katherine Naylor, now Drop Galop" (Behr) Charles Hoover and Paul Richard Gilbert, "Betty Walts" (Martin) Jane Holman, "Sack Waltz" (Metcalf) Betty Sticknell, "Honey Bell Katherine Naylor and Jane Holman, "Angelina" (Greenwald) Mary Jane Boswell, "Camp of the Gypsies" (Behr) Paul Richard Gilbert. "Under the Mistletoe" (H, Englemann) Jane Mencer. "Sleeping (Hener D'Aubel) Charlotte Dorothy Kimball and Virginia Davis. CHURCH EXTENDS CALL TOPASTOR St. John's Reformed Congregation Asks Turtle Creek Minister to Accept Charge An unanimous call was extended to the Rev.

David Dunn, of Turtie Creek, by the congregation of St. John's Reformed Fourth and Maclay streets, last evening. The Rev. Dunn ia pvnWfrt tn tat. UP the pastorate here about June 1.

ine uev. Mr. jjunn is a graduate of the Franklin and Marshall Theological School and thft YhIa Tii vtnitxr (School. For the past seven vears he has been pastor of the Reformed Church of Turtle Creek, it holnp' hia first charcre. Ha will silicon tv, IRev.

Clayton 11. Ranck, who re signed Ms charge here to accept the call of the Oak Lane Reformed Church, Philadelphia. The first morning session of the men's Organized Rlhln nlaae nf V.irtn Lutheran Church was held yester aay ana was mariced with the at tenaance or more than 153 members. The oldest member of the class attending yesterday was 80 years. Following the it was announced by the chairman of the social committee, J.

Ernest, that tha plana miHni? will Via A in June, while the music committee win give a special musical program next week in observance of Mnsio Week. ings held at Harris Street Evan gelical Church during the past few weeks were closed yesterday wlti special services at which 48 new members were admitted. The Rev W. vRrownmlller, pastor, who heads the evangallstic department of the East Pennsylvania Conference (United) of the Evangelical Churchy was in charge" of "series. Thai attendance at Sunday School wastf the largest in the history of the church.

Three hundred and sixty eight yesterday. Thej services' were in charge of the girls); underGeneral Superintendent F. E. Musser. Musjc was furnished by the Harrisburg Girls' Orchestra.

Vocal' selections were sung by Miss Lou. Finkblnder, of Lemoyne. Mother's Day" will be observed att all services next Sunday. Mlsj Emma Messinger, editor of The Mis sionary World, will speak. Mother's Day was observed by the.

yrung people's Bible class of Hummel Street Church of the Brethren yesterday with special services. During the. evening, songs and recitals were given. The Sixth Street United Evan gelical Church held its annual spring "rally yesterday with special services marked by the singing by the 'Sunbury Railroad Y. M.

C. Glee Club of 18 voices. Following the morning which began at 10 o'clock, the church rally ser vices wtre held. Rally Day, at the Sixth Street United Evangelical Church yesterday resulted in $1,438.38 being raised for the church debt. Of this 1 amount $489.93 was contributed at the Sunday School meeting, which was addressed by C.

Curtis, Sunbury. The Rev. Charles Bowser of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, was the principal speaker of. the day, preaching at the morning and evening services. Have a Quality Garden 'uhX Schell's French Hend Lettuce Solid heads FnM 1 with silvery white center, equally valuable for MlMl spring, summer and fall, extra 10c; 'IBt'fi' fflll 3 25c; 35c; $3.50.

CTilm Schell' Special Strain Grand Rapids Lettuce. jlfflLj nll The grandest of all loose leaf lettuces, grows fivffiOT "Sv ll'I quick, is crisp and tender. 5c; Oz. 15c; 2 25c; 50c; $1.50. SoheH'n Beauty Parnley It surpasses all mjl'X others because of its exquisitely curled foliage, nwi.ffj 7f on long stems.

5c; 15c; 2 Ozs 25c. ml fr'JlB''' Shell's Hcloui" Cantaloupe Kvery "ii if lfci body says "it is simply delicious," If yeu. wish; li" III to give yourself an unusual treat' then plant a l'ff 'ZSjll patchof these', melons. 5c; 14 ilV3vjl THE ABOVE SENT POSTPAID IF YOU WISH jfl Hl'y ScheU's Seed House jSf8r: QUALITY SEEDS tW. 53r Tenth and Market Sta, Hffl Harriaburg lkluU SA YS: The Old Ghost Walks try Again To day and Remem her We Cash R.

R. Checks Folks, it ain't how much you earn, but how you spend what you earn that gets you ahead in this old Here, at the Leader Bargain Store, you get the most for your money because we sell for less. Our slogan means what it says "Your Money's Wprth Or Your Money Back." We are the oldest and most reliable Bargain Store in the city; our merchandise is of national standard makes and fully, guaranteed. Always see us first. All Standard Makes of Merchandise? Sweet Orr Overalls Endicott Johnson Shoes Signal Shirts Harrisburg9s Lowest Price Store TnnfljL.pi"r.