18 INDIA PRINCE TO DELIVER HIS POSTPONED LECTURE IN GRACE METHODIST CHURCH OLIVET CHURCH ! HAS BUSY WEEK I Big Sunday School Meet To-, morrow; Pastor Invited to Washington The Olivet Presbyterian Sunday J school will meet at 10 o'clock, and after the 11 o'clock church service the Sabbath School Association will hold its regular monthly and annual meetings. At this time plans will be started for the fall and winter work, including arrangements for the observance of rally d:jy on the second Sunday of October. Miss Ruth Braselman, superin tendent of the primary department, will be home from an extended sum- j iner vacation and will award to j Roberta Askins and William Shart- i zer, two scholars of her department, j a book of Bible stories as a reward | for unbroken attendance during the ; months of July ;yid August and a perfect recital of the memory verses from Sunday to Sunday during those months. The books cotr.o as the i gift of Miss Helen Smith, one of ' the assistants in the same depart- , ment. Cards have been sent out inviting ' the members of the beginners' de partment to be the guests of the superintendent. Miss Elizabeth : Smith, and her assistants, the Misses ] Florence Hill and Ruth Williams, at a picnic in Reservoir Park on Sat urday afternoon, September 20, be- 1 tween 2.30 and 6,30 o'clock. The scholars will gather at the church at 2 o'clock and be conveyed to the park in automobiles. The Daisy Troop of Girl Scouts will this "afternoon hike to Big j Spring along the Middlesex road, in Cumberland county, where a corn roast will be held. Miss Florence Hill, the captain, and Miss Helen Smith, the lieutenant, will be in j charge, the members of the troop ■ to gather at the church at 4.30 o'clock. The Boy Scouts have adopted Fri day as their meetings night. The Girl Scouts will continue to meet on Monday evening. The work in Olivet Presbyterian ; church is rapidly rounding into j form. The Sunday school is grow- ! ing in size and interest. The church : services are well attended. The choir of the church will hold its first regular meeting cn Friday night for organization of new work. The ""en's Bible class met at the home cf J. W. Craver for its first business meeting of the fall. After the business meeting the members were served with ice cream and refreshments. The Ladies' Aid have published a printed schedule of their activities during the year, the first of which will be a rummage sale in October. The Woman's Missionary Society has planned to conduct an open missionary meeting- on the third Wednesday of each month. The Christian Endeavor has been organ ized for the autumn work. The ex ecutive committee will meet at the home of Miss Miriam Hitnes on Tuesday evening. The Rev. S. A. Bower has been invited to preach in his former church in Washington, D. C., on September 21. Oxford University Dean Will Spnak in Market Square Church To-morrow The Rev. Dr. Robert M. Labaree. dean of Lincoln University, Oxford, will preach to-morrow in the Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church. He was formerly a missionary in Per sia and was a leading figure in re lief work during Turk and Bedouin tribe melees, which caused thou sands of refugees to seek shelter in the missionary compound. Mrs. Labaree. formerly Miss Mary Fleming, of this city, returned to this country at the time with her children. They were compelled to come byway of .Northern Russia and Sweden and far into the North Atlantic to escape the German U-boats. Dr. T.abaree remained in Persia for a year after MVs. Labaree left and was able to accomplish much good for the suffering Persians. He narrowly escaped with his life after a lone period in which no word of his safety reached his family in this country. Additional Sermons in Riverside M. E. Series On Sunday morning at 10.30 Dr. George Murray Klepfer, pastor of Riverside Episcopal Chxircb, will preach the second of a series of ser mons. "The Conservation of Child hood." The subject will be "Chil dren's Rights." At 8 o'clock in the evening he will give the second of the Sunday evening series on "La bor Problems," the subject being. "The Working Man." Some of the labor organizations of the city are taking an interest in this series. Indians to Speak in First Christian Church Chief Red Fox, a graduate of Spokane College, and Black Hawk, a graduate of the Carlisle Indian School, will speak in the First Christian Church to-morrow even ing at 7.30 o'clock. ||w/ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B Is? i Third and Pine Streets v\j fjj 11 Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor % | I \ 10:30 A. M. { j I \ "CHRISTIAN CHIVALRY" 1 | B |? A Message For tlie Honr % | 7:30 P. M. | | 8 j "ANOTHER CHANCE FOR YOU" f I M J Vacation Time Is Orer | In Business—ln School—ln Church Why Not Make a New Start To-day ;; 5 SATURDAY EVENING. With Choir and Organist In order to honor the great com poser of the immortal music of the "Messiah," the organization known as the Musical Art Society will this coming season change its title to the Handel Choral Society. The rehear sals will be held in the Sunday school room of Stevens Memorial church on an evening to be decided in a few days. In addition to the present membership of 60 voices, it is planned' to add 25 or even 50 ad ditional for the annual performance of the "Messiah" during Christmas week. A saqyial platform will be furnished for the singers and ac companiments will be furnished by organ, orchestra and piano. Appli cations for ntembersship are to be made to Prof. John W. Phillips, di rector. The coming season promises to be an unusually active one from u musical standpoint. Teachers re port quite a number of voice, piano and organ pupils. St. Patrick's Cathedral choir has resumed rehearsals under the guid ance of Joseph D. Brodeur, choir master and organist, who is home from a trip to Montreal. Mrs. Ralph R. Burd has given up the position of organist at Westmin ster Presbyterian church. Miss Elizabeth Brown, a pupil of Frank A. McCarrell. is playing the organ at Zion Lutheran church in the absence of William Bretz. The organ at Fifth Street Meth odist church, which is to cost $9,000 when completed, is in process of installation by workmen from the Moller organ factory at Hagerstown. A number of former members of Grace Methodist church choir have joined the Stevens Memorial choir, which now is being directed by the former choirmaster of Grace church, John W. Phillips. Augustus G. Shantz. who has been the efficient tenor at Zion Lutheran church for a number of months, has relinquished the position and his splendid voice will be missed in the music of this congregation. Frank Entry, who has been the tenor at Westminster Presbyterian church for several months, has given up the position and gone to New York for a period of study. DR. MUDGE AT PINE STREET Pastor in Charge of Services After an Extensive Vacation At the Pine Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday the pastor, Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, will preach both morning and evening. At the morning service the subject of the sermon will be "Christian Chivalry." At the evening service the subject of the sermon will be "Another Chance for Vou." This sermon will be a plea to make a new start in every line of thought and service where the highest standards have not existed. On Tuesday evening at the Wom en and Girls' Building the first fall meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary Circle will be held at 7.45 o'clock. The new president, Mrs. Carson Coover, will preside, and Miss Ruth Tack and Miss Mildred Garman will speak on the confer ence which they attended at Wilson College in July. Mrs. Gordon Po test formerly Miss Helen Carruth ers, will speak on her work in China. The hostesses for the evening will be the Misses Patterson and Robin son and Mrs. C. A, Dunn. On Wednesday evening the mid week service will be conducted in tile lecture room. On Friday even ing the monthly meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held in the Boyd Me morial Building. The regular activities of the par ish in all its departments are being lapidly resumed. Missionary Day in Camp Hill Church Tomorrow The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of the Camp Hill Chun h of God. will have a big missionary day on Sunday. In the morning money raised by the Sunday School and families of the church will be received. In the evening the Ladies will give a missionary pageant. "Christ in America." Thirty-three different characters will have part and appear in costumes represent ing different nations. Mrs. A. P. Stover has been the promoter of the pageant and trained the different characters. Miss Lydia Forney, of Harrisburg, missionary worker of the Churches of God, will deliver a short address on "Different Images of Gods in India." These services start at 7.30. t y \ * I J. STEWART COXSTANTINE J. Stewart Constantine, organist of Cookman Methodist Episcopal church, Columbia, who is only 19 years old, has been re-elected or ganist at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, of which Insti- J union he is a student. lie is a i young man and a graduate of the \ Columbia High school. During the 1 past two seasons he has been as -1 sistant organist in the Presbyterian I church of York,, playing during the I vacation ot' the choirmaster and . organist. During the war he served in the College Students' Training I Corps. Since the opening of the fall i term he is again serving the college I and Cookman church. He is reputed i to be one of the most accomplished players on organ and piano in Lan ! caster county and frequently has : taken prominent part in recitals in i Lancaster and Y'ork. ; | The choir of Second Reformed i church has taken up the study of j Michael Wilson's anthem, "O Wor j ship the Lord," especially suitable ; for harvest home services This I anthem starts out with an unusually I effective solo for bass. ST. JOHN'S IS 20 YEARS OLD Reformed Church Congrega tion to Celebrate During Week October 5-12 Much hard work has been done by i the officers of the St. John's Re formed Church, the Rev. Clayton H. Ranck, pastor, for the twentieth an niversary to be held October 5 to 12. In its Rally Day work the Sunday School will send out a series of let ters to every scholar* It is also planning to strengthen its music and library and publicity work. To as | sist in strengthening the actual j teaching work plans are being con | sidered to isolate each of the larger classes and a teacher training class will be started in the near future. Social visitation committees are being appointed by the officers of the church, the work of which will be to visit every family of the church regulurly, also the (Sunday School scholars and the new families in the community. The mid-week service will begin at 7.45 with a 15-minute season of devotions, by one of the mem bers and followed by an address of 2 5 minutes. The teacher training class will be held from 8.30 to 9.30 following. On Wednesday evening an illustrated lecture will be given on "How We Got Our Bible." The addresses for the following weeks will be on "The Life of Christ." The twentieth anniversary of the founding of the congregation will be celebrated with a week of services, October 5 to 12. The Rev. James Ranch Stein, the first pastor; the Rev. George W. Hartman, the sec ond pastor, the Rev. Dr. C. K. Scliaeffer, secretary of the Homo Missions Roard, as well as other speakers will address the congrega tion. MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES DKRKY ST. UNITED BRETHREN Morning—Pr e 1 u d e. "Largo" ffrom "New World Symphony"). Dvorak: anthem. "The Lord of Hosts is With Us" ffrom "God is Our Refuge"), Dudley Buck; offer tory, "Cantilena". Goltermann- Nevin: postlude, "Toccata", (front "Gothique Suite") Boellmann. Evening—Pr e 1 u d e, "Sketch", Brewer; anthem, "Nunc Dimittls in G", W. A. C. Cruickehank; offer tory, "Offertory", Read; male chorus. "Just Outside the Rowe-Ackley; postlude, "Festival March", Soot. MESSIAH LUTHERAN. Morning—Prelude, "Prayer in E flat", Parker; offertory, "Offertory in A", Batisti; anthem, "Grant We Beseech Thee, Merciful Lord", Rob erts; postlude, "Postlude in C", Fisher. Evening—(a) "Pastorale in A", Guilmant; (b) "Andante Move ment", Dubois; offertory, "Evening Song", Stevenson; anthem, "Jesus! Name of Wondrous Love", Starr; postlude, "Marche. Nuptial", Glaz ier. Mrs. Emma Hoffman, organ ist. A. W. Hartman, Director. ZIOX LUTHERAN. Morning—Prelude, "Meditation in B Minor", Guilmant; soprano and baritone duet. "In Heavenly Love Abiding", Pontiuse—Mrs. Decevce and Mr. Smith; offertory, "Prayer", Guilmant; postlude, "March in D Major", Guilmant. Evening—Prelude, "Andante in C", Silas; offertory, "Reverie", Flagler; baritone solo. "Unto The Hills," Hawley—Mr. Smith; post lude, Stern. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning Prelude, "Elegy", Noble; offertory, "Berceuse," God ard; anthem, "Behold, the Master Passeth By", Berge; postlude, "Postlude in C", Lemmens. Evening Prelude, "Moderate Expressive", Goodwin; anthem, "Tarry With Me, O My Saviour," Beethoven-Brackett; offertory, "A Shepherd's Idyl," Geibel; Soprano Solo, "Repent Ye", Scott —Miss Katherine Keene; postlude, "A , Choral Song," Wesley. HAJURISBTTRQ TELEGRAPH CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS TO INCREASE JUNIOR DEPT. WORK Preliminary Work in Charge of Miss Sadie 11. Wiggins, of Pittsburgh Fifteen New Societies Organized Recently; City Endeavorers Active 1 greater Junior Department of the | Pennsylvania Christian ' Endeavor j Union. Miss Sadie 11. Wiggins, of j Ben Avon. Pittsburgh, superlnten -1 dent, is doing the preliminary work. | Fifteen new societies have been or- I gunized recently. Northampton, I Beaver and Allegheny counties held ! splendid district rallies, and are ! planning greater work during the ] fall months. Preparations are being made for a rousing convention to be held un der the auspices of the East Penn sylvania Conferenc Keystone League ot' Christian Endeavor and Sunday School Federation, in the St. Paul's United Evangelical Church, Reading, beginning Monday, September 29, and closing Wednesday. October 1. Many delegates will be in attend ance from the entire conference ter- I ritory. C. E. NOTES Inttarmediate Christian Endeavor ' ers of the Fourth Street Church are | stirring in many activities. A de- I lightful lawn social was held at the i home of C. S. MacDannald, Enola, I on Thursday evening. Many of the | young people were present and spent the evening by indulging in playing jof games and contests. A cracker I contest was one of the special fea tures of the evening's social. Miss Edith Rife, a prominent Endeavor worker, is the new president. The other officers are: Miss Catherine i Meek, secretary; Miss Lucile Kann, i treasurer; Miss Sara Beck, chair | man of the social committee. An I attractive program has been ur | ranged for the service at the church to-morrow evening. Miss Ethel Rob l mson and William Keagle will be j the leaders and speakers. Special I music Will be rendered by a sex | tet composed of the following per sons: .Miss Mae Shopp, Miss Evelyn i Ringlirig, sopranos; Miss Helen Car | son. alto; Paul Watts, William Ring j ling, bassos; John Booth, tenor. Johnnie Warren will conduct the Endeavor service at the State Street ' United Brethren Society to-morrow J evening. 1 "The Great Companion: How to , Live With Him,** will be the topic j for study in the various Endeavor I meetings on Sunday evening. At the Westminster Presbyterian ' Endeavor Soviety the service will be j in charge of Mrs. Martha Wright, ' a member of the Prayer-meeting committee. Miss Annie Hoverter, Mrs. Mackey j and Marian Pressler will have charge of the Endeavor program at the ! Fourth Street Church of God on Sunday evening. • The St. John's Lutheran En | deavor Society, Steelton, will hold a meeting to-morrow evening, when IMMORTALITY TO BE S. S. TOPIC Eighty Teachers to Discuss Subject; Open Forum Services Wednesday The Great War gave new empha sis to the race belief in immortal ity. To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, more than 80 teachers will talk on this great central theme in Stevens Memorial Sunday Shool Immortality will be considered from many different angles in the 80 or more class gatherings. Following the Sunday School ses sion the new chorus choir will ap pear for the second time at the reg ular 11 o'clock service. This new musical organization of the Stev ens Memorial Church was received last Sunday'with a very hearty re ception. To-morrow morning Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker is sched uled to preach on "Kinsmen of Greatness." Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Junior League will hold its ' first meeting under the new order of the church. The service will he open to all children of all ages. The Epworth League is booked for an interesting gathering Sunday even ing at 6.30 o'clock in the lecture room of the church. At the Sunday evening service at 7.30 o'clock, Profesor John W. Phil lips and the large chorus choir will lead the congregation in special song. "The God of the Street" is to be the special sermon subject by Dr. Smiirker. With other speakers on Wednes day evening at 7.30 o'clock, C. H. Kenworthy wilt address the Church Forum on the theme, "The Relation of the Church to the Young Peo ple." Busy Week Planned in Zion Lutheran Church At the morning service to-mor row the pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Dr. Herman, will preach on the "Parable of the Good Samari tan," making applications to pre sent conditions in state and church. The Sunday School will continue its sessions in the morning until the first Sunday in October. At the evening service Donald Wallace Carruthers, who has been in China for four years, will bring il lustrations of Chinese who have been transformed by Christianity. The pastor will conduct the mid week sendee. Zion has been signally honored by being assigned the Rev. Roy M. Dun kelberger and his wife. Mrs. Amy Aberly Dunkelberger, as misison aries in India. They will return in October to their large and impor tant field in Rentachintala. An op portunity will be afforded all the members of Zion to meet their for eign pastor and his wife during the period of October 3 to 5. when they will visit and assist in the services. The Rev. Dunkelberger is a grad uate of Gettysburg Seminary and his wife is a graduate of Irving College. The fall communion and reception of members will be observed on the first Sunday in October. SPECIAL SERMONS IN MESSIAH In Messiah Lutheran church tho pastor, the Kev. Henry W. A. Han son, D. D., will preach at the morn ing service, 11 a. ni„ on "The Symetrical Life," and at the evening service at 7.30 on one of the present day quotations. all of the members and friends are urged to attend. Miss Ida Feiser and Miss Mary L. Dunkle will ad dress the Endeavorers on the topic of the evening. Cavalry Presbyterian Endeavorers have resumed their meetings and the service on Sunday evening will be in charge of Mrs. F. M. Green. The Harris Street Keystone League of Christian Endeavor will hold Its mooting at 6.40 o'clock to-morrow evening. KudoLih Miller, a xpember of the social c'mmtttee, will have charge of the services. At the St. Matthew's Lutheran So ciety th program of the evening, to-morrow, will be arranged and conducted by J. D. Crider, a proini neat Endeavorer in C. E. circles. The Rev. Thomas Reisoh, pastor of the Christ Lutheran church, will have an interesting service arranged for the Endeavorers at the church on Sunday evening. He will con difct the service and a number of other Endeavorers are expected to take part on the program. At the Park Street United Evan gelical Keystone League of Christian Endeavor service to-morrow evening many leaguers are invited to attend. Levi O. Bolton, a returned s6ldier boy, and Edward Sunday will lead the meeting and address the Endeav orers. Miss Verna Ilartman, of the social committee ot the Centenary United Brethren Society, Steelton, will con duct the Endeavor service on Sunday evening. The First Presbyterian Society, of Carlisle, is planning for a good time and a large representation at the big poling rally to be held at Car lisle, under the auspices of the Car lisle Christian Endeavor Union, on Sunday, September 29. The new officers of tHe society are as fol lows; President. D. W. Thompson; vice president, Miss Margaret Ben der; secretary, Miss Edna Keber; corresponding secretary. Miss Lou etta Green: treasurer, Joseph Hud son; pianists, Miss Margaret lender and Miss Helen Epplcy. William 11. Hubley, district secretary of the Cumberland county district for Penn sylvania, is planning for a rousing meeting on the 29th, when promi nent workers will be present and deliver addresses. The Zion Lutheran Endeavorers of Enola will hold a well planned meeting on Sunday evening. Mrs. Putt, a member of the Sunday school committee, will have charge of the service. The Harrisburg C. E. Union, the Alumni Association and the Dauphin County Endeavorers are planning for several rallies that will interest many workers during the coming fall days. Will Hold Annual Men's Day Exercises in St. Paul's Baptist Church The annual Men's Day exercises in St. Paul's Baptist church, will be held to-morrow. Services are scheduled for 6 A. M., 10.30 A. M., 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. In the morning at 6 o'clock, there will be a prayer meeting with Dea cons A. Bollinger, P. Simpson and Trustee E. Huston, in charge. At 10.30 o'clock, there will be a meeting at which Colonel J. M. Auter will preside. There will be a symposium on "Why Our People Do Not Attend Church in Larger Num bers in Ilarrisburg on Sunday." Among those who will participate will be: Dr. C. L. Carter, of St. Paul Bap tist; Prof. J. P. Scott, of Wesley; Mr. Charles Hill, of Bethel; Dr. C. H. Crampton, of Capital Street Pres byterian; Marshall Ficklin, of Har ris A. M. E. Zion; Wesley Thomas, of Zion Baptist; W. McFelton, of Second Baptist; Luther Brown, of Monroe Street Church of God; C. P. Anderson, of Asbury M. E. Church, for the Churches. After which there will be general discussion. At 3 o'clock at "Our Bright Hope Service," John C. Nissley will preside. Addresses will be made at this ser vice by P. S. Moyer, George A. Hov erter, Charles E. Pass and E. Z. Gross. Mrs. Marie Temple will give a reading. In the evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. George It. Jones will preside. There will he a licentiates sym posium on "How Best to Help Your Own Local Church and Pastor." Among those who will participate are: J. B. Balwin, William Hicks, Brother Turner, Brother Braxton, Brother Aldrich, and others. The committee in charge includes: Geo. W. Powell, Chairman; C. J. Toomey, Assistant Secretary; A. Boi ling, Vice Chairman; Stephen Jor dan, Treasurer; Charles May, Assist ant Treasurer; J. Edw. Jenkins, Sec retary; Itev. E. L. Cunningham, Pas tor. Boy Bond Stealer Held in SIO,OOO Bail New York, Sept. 13.—Two months of riotous living during which no spent thousands of dollars on the entertainment of loy and g.rl friends came to a dismal end for nineteen-year-old Robert A. Bortli wick when he was arraigned for stealing $58,000 worh of Liberty Bonds from the Columbia Trust Company. Borthwick was held in SIO,OOO hail for further examination and In the meantime the police are looking for two other boys who are said to have shured in the orgy of spend ing and incidentally to have stolen $6,100 from their leader. Early in July the boy began to take Liberty bonds from the sale of his employers and from then to his arrest the pace he traveled was fast and furious. LADIES' AID TO ENTERTAIN The Ladies' Aid. Society of St. Paul's United Brethren Church, Wormleysburg. will entertain the members of the society and the church and their friends in the Town llall. Tuesday evening, from 8 p. m. to 11. A short program will be given in the auditorium. Re freshments will be served. CHURCH DIRECTORY PRESBYTERIAN Westminster—The Rev. Henry W. Miller, pastor. 10.30, "A Conscience less Sleeper"; 7.30 "The Truth—How Receive It"; 9.45, Sunday School. Bethany—The Rev. John Murttn Warden, pastor. 7.30, "Why We Ought to Love God; 9, Sunday School; 6.30, Christian Endeavor. Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor. 11, "Truth in the Murket Place"; 7.30 "The Mathematics of the Kingdom"; 9.45, Sunday School. Mt. Olivet—The Rev. Moses J. Berge. Preaching, 10.30 and 8. Olivet—The Rev. S. A. Bower, pastor. 11, "The Awakening of Zion"; 7.30 "Living Waters"; 30, Sunday School; 6.30, Christian En deavor. Calvary—The Rev. J. L. Gehman, pastor. 10.15, "The Reward of the Faithful"; 7.30, "The Retribution of the Sinful"; 9, Sunday School; 6.30, Christian Endeavor. Market Square—The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D„ pastor; the Rev. Howard Kodgers, assistant pas tor. 11, morning service; 7.30, evening service. Service conducted by the Rev. Robert M. Labnroe, D. D., of Lincoln University. Sub ject for morning, "Stream From the Sanctuary"; evening. "Meeting God." Capital Street—The Rev. R. M. Ward, D. D., pastor. 10.45. "In His Keeping"; 8, "The Doom of False Pretenders"; 12.1? Sunday School; 7.15, Christian Endeavor. Immanuel—The Rev. H. Everett Hallman, pastor. It* morning wor ship, "The Future"; 11.15, Sunday School; 6.30, P. Y. S. C. E.; 7.30. evening worship. Paxton —The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor. 11, morning service; 7.30, evening service; 10, Sunday School. METHODIST Riverside—The Rev. George Mur ray Klepfer, pastor. 10.30, "Chil dren's Rights"; 8, "The Working Man"; 2, Sunday School; 7, Ep worth League. Epworth—The Rev. Homer C. Knox, pastor. 11, "Love"; 7.30, "Has the World War Shattered America's Roasted Isolation?" Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. J. H. Mortimer, pastor. 10.45, "The Aioneness of Jesus"; 7.45 "The Self- Hurt of Sin"; 9.45 Sunday School; 6.45. Epworth League. ltidge Avenue—The Rev. H. R. Bender, pastor. Morning, "The Em barrassment of Simon"; evening, "The Pure in Heart See God"; 10, Sunday School. Fifth Srcet —The Rev. Edwin A. Pylos, pastor. 10.50, "In Sight of the Promised Land"; 7.30. "The Gift of Influence"; 10, Sunday School. Dauphin—The Rev. George L. Schaffer, pastor. 7.3 0, preaching; 2, Sunday School. Heckton —10.30, preaching; 2, Sunday School. St. Paul's The Rev. William Moses, pastor. 10.30, morning serv ice; 7.30, evening service; 7.30, Ep worth League; 9.4 5 Sunday School. EXITED EVANGELICAL Lemoyne—The Rev. E. Crumbling. 10.45, "Knowing the Scriptures;" 7.30. "The Bible and the Christian Life;" 9.30, Sunday school; 6.30, Christian Endeavor. Park Street The Revs. A. E. Hangen and S. A. Miller. 9.30, Sun day school; 10.45, Holy Communion, sermon by the Rev. W. S. Harris on "The Bible and Pentecost;" 7.30, Holy Communion, sefmon by the Rev. S. A. Miller, "Why Study the Bible." Harris Street —The Rev. A. G. Flexer. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.30, church service; 6.40, K. L. C. E. meeting; 7.30, church service; Holy Communion both morning and even ing. Sixth Street —The Rev. W. E. Pot tieger; 11, sermon by assistant pas tor, the Rev. W. S. Harris; 10, Sun day school. Penbrook —The Rev. W. E. Pot tieger. 10.30 and 7.30. sermons; 9.30, Sunday school; 6.45, K. L. C. E.; 2, Junior K. L. C. E. Enola —The Rev. H. M. Buck. 10.45, "A Chart on Bible Readings;" 7.30, "The Bible and Pentecost; 9.30, Sunday school. EXITED BRETHREN. Grace, West Fairview Sun day school, 9.30; preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Y. P. S. C. E., 6.45. Rev. John Cretzinger, a returned soldier, will preach in the absence of the pastor. Otterbein —The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 11, "Walking With God," 7.30, "The Divine X-Ray", Sunday school, 9.45; C. E., 6.30. First—The Rev. W. E. Daugher ty, D. D., 11, "The Dominant Ele ment of Good Cheer"; 7.30, "The Glow of the Supernatural"; Sunday school, 10. Other services, C. E.. 6.45; special announcements. State —The Rev. H. F. Rhoad; 10.45, "The Shepherd Psalm"; 7.30, "Saul—His Exaltation"; Sunday school, 9.30. Derry Street —The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D., at 11; subject, 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. Sixth —The Rev. J. Owen Jones; 10.30, "Through Him Who Loved Us"; 7.30, "They Shall Be Filled"; Sunday school, 1.45. CHURCH OF GOD, Linglestown—The Rev. Z. M. Waggoner. Subject, "Salvation Neglected," and at 7.30; Sunday school 9.30; Jr. C. E. at 6.30 and Sr. C. E. at 7. Progress—Z. M. Waggoner. 10.30, "Working With Christ,". Sunday school, 9.30; Jr. C. E. at 6; and Sr. C. E. at 6.30. Marlay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck. U, "Borrowing Trouble"; 8, "How Long Have I To Live"; Sunday school, 9.45; Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C. E., 7. Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates, 11; Dr. H. F. Hoover, of 10; Cnistian Endeavor at 6.30. Nagle—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauftnuin, 11, "How the Grace of God Should Influence Our Lives," 7.30, "Things Concerning The Wicked"; Sunday school, 10. A. M. E. ZION Bethel—Bishop I. N. Itoss, of West Africa, will preach at 10.45 and 7.45; 1, Sunday school. Harris —The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. 10.45, "Xoah the Model Worker;" 7.45, "The Fatal Effects of an Un bridled Tongue;" special sermon will be preached at 3 to the missionaries. Wesley Union —The Rev. Stephen A. McNeill. 10.45 and 7.45; 1, Sun day school. CHURCH OF CHRIST Lemoyne—The Rev. Ira P. Har baugh. 9.30, Bible school; 10.30, regular worship; 7.4 5, "Two Views of J^jfe." First Church —The Rev. Ira Boyd Wenger. 11, "The Uplifted Christ;" 7.45, "Chief Red Fox;" 9.45, Sunday school. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church—ll and 7.30, subject "Substance;" 11, Sunday school. SEPTEMBER 13,1919. LUTHERAN. Bethlehem —• I'lie Uev. Dr. M.; I'oox er, of Gettysburg Thbologtcal , Seminary; Sunday school, 9.45. I Zion —The Rev. S. W. Herman, D. D., 11, "The Parable of the Good Samaritan;" 7.30, Donald W. Cur ruthcrs will speak on "Christl; \ity in Church"; Sunday school, 9.45. Trinity—The Rev. R. D. Meiseu helder, 11.15. "Walking in Right"; | 7.30, "Dives and Lazarus"; Sunday | school, 10. The Holy Communion—The Rev John Henry Miller, 10.45, "The Lawyer's Question"; 7.30, "Harvest Home"; Sunday school, 9.30. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. E. D. Weigle. 10.30, "The Good Samar itan;" 7.30, "The Great Deliver ance"; Sunday school, 9.30. Christ—The Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch, at 11, "The Growth of the Seed"; 7.30, "Bef%re the Judgpient i Seat of Christ"; Sunday school, 9.43. Messiah —The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10, Sunday school; 11, "The Symetrtcul Rife"; 7.30, "Tlic Greatest Reason of All." Redeemer—The Rev. M. E. Shar er, at 10.30, "The Right of the World"; 8, "The Power of a Word." Calvary—The Rev. Edward li. Puar, 11, "The Rord Answers a Rawycr"; 7.30, "The Infant Moses"; Sunday School. 10. Alemoriul—The Rev. R. C. Man ges, pastor. 11, "The Covenant of Promise"; 7.45, "Besides the Still Waters"; 10, Sunday School; 9 15 men's prayer meeting; ci.45 Senior Ruther Dengue; leader, Paul Clou ser EPISCOPAL. St. Paul's—No early service; regular service, 11 and 8. Sunday school, 2.30. St. Stephens—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 8, Holly Communion; 10 Sunday school; 11, morning prayer and sermon on "The Riving Church." 8, evening prayer and ser mon on "The Cost of Service." Church of the Holy Cross—The Rev, Willoughby M. Parchment. Matinee and sermon. 10:30; sermon and Holy Communion; evening ser vice, 8. St. Andrews—The Rev. 11. A. Peso. 8, Holy Communion; 9.45, church school; 11, morning prayer and sermon; 7.30, evening prayer and sermo.:, BAPTIST. Market Street—The Walter S Dun lop. 10.30, Spiritual Growth; 7.30, The Propanity of Esau; 11.30, Sun Cay school. The Second—Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30, and at 7.30, Sunday school, 12; B. Y. P. U., 11.30. St. Paul—The Rev. Luther Cun ningham. Men's day exercises, see program; Sunday school. 12 30- R Y. P. U. (1.30. First —The Rev. William J. Lock- At 10.30, 7.30; Sunday school 11.4 o. REFORMED, St. John's—The Rev. Clayton 11. Ranek. 11, "Jesus the Teacher,"; ' ' i°- ," A n Divided House"; Sunday school, 9.45; C. E., 6.30. ! —The Rev. Homer Sky lea 7 on' , • "The Unfinished Task"; i.30 "God's Grace and Christian Service ; Sunday school, 9,30. BETIISEDA MISSION John Fulton will preach Saturday night. Martin Stutzman Sunday night at 7 o'clock, open air meeting corner Third and Market streets. At 8 o'clock in the Mission E I Goodwin, superintendent of Syracuse Mission will be the speaker. Cni'RCII OF THE BRETHREN*. Church of the Brethren—The Rev. William K. Connor. 11, sub ject, "The Rife Awaiting Us"; 7.310, "The Death Awaiting Us"; Sunday school, 10,; C. E., 6.4 5. CHRISTIAN AN'I) MISSIONARY ALI.IAN'CE The Rev. W. H. Worrall. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.30, preaching by |C. C. Fitch; 7.30, Miss Cora Smith. Anti-Saloon Man to Speak in Middletown The Rev. Homer W. Tope, D. D., superintendent of the Philadelphia District of the Pennsylvania Anti- Saloon League, will speak to-morrow morning in the Middletown Lutheran church and in the evening in the Middletown Methodist church. J. Day Brownlee, Jr., superintendent of the Harrisburg district, will speak to-morrow morning in the Middle town Presbyterian church. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Miss Leah Becker, for many years a missionary of the Church of God in India, will speak at the Fourth Street Church of God on Wednesday evening. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, Rector SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 8 A. M. Holy Communion. 10 A. M. The Sunday School resumes its sessions. 11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon on "The Living Church." 8 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon on "The Cost of Service." —•y "The Church With The Chimes" The Good [ ' Samaritan HUMAN nature, hasn't changed much in the last 2000 years. Tomorrow morning at 11 a. m., Dr. Herman will preach a sermon on "The Application of the Para ble of the Good Samaritan at the Present Time in State and Church." At 7.30 p. m., Donald W. Carruthers will illus trate the effect of Christianity in China. He will show personalities which have been changed through the Gospel cf Jesus Christ. Visitors are always welcome to our services. Sunday School 9.45 A. M. Preaching Services 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Sooth Fourth St. opponltr I'. It. H. Depot S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor. INDIAN PRINCE " AT GRACE CHURCH Dr. J. R. Chitambar to Deliver Postponed Lecture Sun- 1 day Evening Dr. J. R. Chitambar, of Lncknow, India, general secretary of the Ep worth Leagues of India and Burß* arrived in Harrisburg this mornin" on a threq days' visit to this ot£. on his way from Chicago to Ner". York, where lie will sail next week, for India. This noted Indian scholaP and preacher will give an address on the topic, "A World Vision," at Grace Methodist Episcopal church, at 7.30 o'clock, this Sunday evening., September 14. Dr. C'hitumbur has a wide of friends among the young people in Harrisburg, many of whom he met at the Harrisburg District Ep worth League convention at Waynes boro, whore lie was the principal' speaker, and during bis stay at the Eagles Mere Institute of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the, Methodist Episcopal church. He will i wear his native Indian costume, and. | lie will make a most unusual ap pearance. Dr. Chitambar's father was one' of the princes of India, and the story of his conversion, told by Dr. Chitambar, is one of the mosC gripping incidents of its kind that an audience lias ever listened to. in the morning at 10.30 o'clock, I Dr. Robert Bagnetl, pastor of Grace church, will preach a sermon on "The Conquest of the Meek." The Sunday school will tie held at 12.10, with Charles W. 8011, superintendent of the Teen-Age Department, in charge of the union opening and closing sessions of the adult, Young I People's and Teen-Age Departments. ! As a special feature of this Sunday school service. Dr. Chitambar will sing some of our old, familiar and • most beloved hymns set to his native music. The Grace church quartet will sing at the morning service, "There Is a Holy City," by Shelley, and Mrs. Martha E. Cross, contralto, will sing as a solo, "Just As J Am," by C. B. Huwley. In the evening the quartet will render "Sometimes I Catch Sweet Glimpses," by Gounod, and "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind," by Hosmer. The new vested chorus choir, un der the leadership of the organist and choir master, Bernard 11. Mau sert, will hold its second rehearsal lin the choir loft of Grace church auditorium, at 7.30 o'clock this even ing. The new organ and gowns for the vested choir have arrived, and il is anticipated that the installation of the organ will be started in about a week or ten days. It is also anticipated that the improve ments lo the church will be entirely completed by the latter part of No vember or the first week of Decem ber, at the latest. I Use Rye Flour and Cut Living Cost, Experts Urge Chicago, Sept. 13.—T0 a consid erable extent, feeding the eyes in stead of the stomach is responsibly for the high cost of living, accord ing to authorities here in the milling and grain trade. They cite the fact that rye llour is $2.55 a barrel cheaper than white flour, although, except for looks, the rye flour is equally good or better as food. Unusual cheapness of rye flour at this time is ascribed to two causes —the stoppage of whisky distilling and the substitution of white bread I for rye bread by thousands of work ingmen, who, until the era of high wages, used rye bread as a rule. It is said also by the milling ex perts that so far as known here the United States government - s purchasing only white flour for shipment to Europe, notwithstand • ing that the bulk of the population | across the Atlantic is far more ac- I customed to rye brend than white. j A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office ' Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
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