16 ROM CLUB TO ATTEND SERVICES Rev. James F. Bullitt Will Address Fellows on Subject of "Service" The Rotary Club of Harrisburg will attend church in a body to-morrow morning at St. An drew's Protestant A Um Nineteenth and Mar * -HML ket streets. Seats in ' ■ Bullitt, rector of tb» member of the club ■ ' r-i am j preach to his fellow Rotarians on "Service." The church service will be held at the usual hour of 10:30. It will be the Rotary Club's second formal visit to St. Andrew's church, the previous occasion having been a social one. Last year, when it became the Rev. Mr. Bullitt's turn to enter tain the club at a regular meeting, he lixed the session for St. Andrew's par ish house, it being the idea that the host, whenever possible, entertain the club "at his place of business." To Conlirm Claw, —The lit. Rev. James Henry Darlington, 1). D., bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Harrisburg, will contirm a class to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock at the St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal church. licssons From tlic Great War.—To morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco pal Church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets, Dr. Clayton Albert Smueker will preach a sermon in honor of Me morial Day. Veterans, Sons of Vet erans and Spanish War soldiers are invited to this service. The subject of the. address will be "The Nation's Debt of Honor to the Soldiers Dead and Living." People attending this service are kindly requested to be in j the seats by 7.30 sharp, thus avoiding interruption of the patriotic musical program. Dr. Smueker will preach a Spring sermon to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock 011 "God's Out-of-doors," for the friends of birds and beasts and all the growing things that live in fence corners, in the deep woods, and by running streams. The Rev. l)r. Fox at V. M. C'. A.—! The Rev. John D. Fox, D. 1).. pastor | of the Frace -Methodist Episcopal Church, will be the speaker at the men's Gospel meeting to be held un der the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow after noon at 3.30 o'clock. Dr. Fox will; take for his subject "The Power of the ! Cross." The address will bp evan- i gelistic, and that will be the character' of the service. The Association Male! Quartet will have charge of the music and render a pecial song service. ' Doors will open at 3 o'clock. Lecture on Birds.—William S. Es sick will lecture 011 "liirds and Bits of Nature" under the allspices of the Boys' Club at St. Paul's Episcopal Church next Tuesday evening at 7.30. Give Playlet. ,\ large audience ap plauded a presentation of "The Japa nese Girl" in the I*. it. R. Y. M. c. ,\. last night. The cast included Edna Whiteonib, Helen c. Bromali. A. Ethel Henry, Mrs. J. 11. Ilorton. Nora Twlnn, Mrs. Jacob 1!. Smith. Dora Twinn, Mabel C. Johnson. Miss Knowall, Mrs. 11. W. Keitel. Blanche Wert. Helen Hampton. Sarah Faiinee. Myrtle l>orn liaiigli. Mrs. 11. W. Sallaile, Myrtle Doriibacli, Margaret Frcy. lielcn Hampton. Sarah I'aunce, Marguerite 1 loblis, Helen Loeser. Joseph Shiss ler played the Mikado. Pearl Sowers! was pianist. Rinnan Delegate.-—The Rev. Rob ert W. Itufiyaii, pastor of si. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, will rep resent the Carlisle district at the open-j ing of the American University at Washington, Wednesday, June 24. ft IIIIIVII notices and all items for I lie cliurcli page of (he liar- I ri-burg Telegraph absolutely must lie -igucd and mii-t reach llic edi torial rooms before o'clock Sat- I urdai morning.] CHRISTIAN St n:\ci: First Church of Christ, Scientist—| Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 a. 111. and 7.30 p. m.: subject, "Soul and Body." Testimonial meeting, Wednes day. v p. in.; free reading rooms, Km.. l<c| building. 1.30 to 5 p. 111.. daily, alsi Monday and Saturday evenings. MISCELLANEOUS Christian and Missionary Alliance, Union Square Hall, near Fourteenth ! street. The Rev. William 11. Worrall. Sunday school, 9.4" a. 111.; preaching at 10.45 a .111. and 7.30 p. ni. Church of the Rrethren. 11 a. in. and 7.30 p. ni. Sunday school, 10; a. 111.; Christian Workers, ii.45 p. in. | Try Skin Absorption Instead of Cosmetics Tin- constant use or rouge and powd-' CI Invites II coarsened, roiiglien.il eon. ■ lit ion of tie skin, eruptions, i nlarg. ,1 pores and wrinkles. If vou've lemueii tills from experience, supposo voi| ijtiH cosmetics aliii try Hie following Ask jreur druggist for an mine. <1 f ordinary iiiereiiluieil wax and iiegli using ihls io-niglit. Apply Ilk" cold ireuiu, ivaitilng It off 11 < ihe morning. Keep Ihls up for 11 We. k 111- two Tile wax wlli lilii ille uUnurh tin 1.1,11- lolnrlif- III" lilellllslli'il lop fkill. but .. grud'ially a* not in •I■ iiiinn>.|, i a! nI!. .lust 10. guidii.illv 11. clear velve'y. llAtUmll' -11 l le.l Hill. • conies to the siirfui And uiei i oiixi a VS» in.'O'Hi. Willi' » •-1 listing frleliil. I'or ilios, wrlnklei nuil iarg. pore-, make n f.n i* lialii lo itlssnl\inu 1111 powdered s.<vHllll in hair pint witch Uu'.el. Tin 1 iiss niicirk aide ustring nt and tonic priori , tics llllli llFllelli lal results I nine iit||. Ml DON'T MISS IT! A LECTURE, ILLUSTRATED With Fine Stereopticon Views MY Mr. C. F. Richings, of Urbana, Ohio Oil the "Race Problem" lit I lie Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, Corner Sixth and Herr Streets, Sunday Evening at 7.30 O'clock. Mr. Rit hlniiM Is an • Xpert In this line and comes hiiililv reeoiu mended by such men a* Hr. Washington Gladden Heats are free. ou are w elcome to come and enjoy Ihls rare •real. Ths Roys' Urigadn will attend in a bod>. The pitslor, lie* John ||. I>uughertv will have chursc uf this •ervlce SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 23, 1914. MISSION U IT FIFTH STREET CHURCH Miss Campbell of Scranton to Di rect "The Torch Bearers" To-morrow Night jjl 1 ■r ' .9 MISS ELIZABETH CAMPBELL To Speak in Fifth Street 11. E. Church Tomorrow In place of the regular Sunday even ing services in Fifth Street Methodist church to-morrow night. Miss Eliza beth Campbell, of Scranton, will di rect a missionary pageant entitled, "The Torch Bearers."' Seventy-live women and girls dressed in the garb of every nation where missionary sta tions have been planted will appear in the pageant. This really wonderful production has been given several times in Har risburg and each time has been seen by large and enthusiastic audiences. At the close of the pageant, Miss Campbell will render a monologue entitled "The Hindoo Woman." Her residence in India eminently tits her to depict the sorrows and discourage ments of the life of women in that far-off land. At 10:30 in the morning, the pas-i tor, the Rev. I!. H. Hart, will preach on "Castles in the Air." The Sunday School wilt meet at 2 i>. jn. and the Epworth League devotional meeting j will be held at 0:30. An early morn ing praise meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock. HMTIST West End —The ltev. W. W. Clip piuger. Tiie pastor will preach 10.30 a. m.: ut evening service, 7.30. two laymen will speak: Sunday school, I rt.::o a. m.; Young People's meeting at (i.4."i p. 111. St. Paul's —The Hew E. Luther Cun ningTiani. 10.30 a. m., "Jehovah's Jewels"; 7.30 p. ni.. sermon by the Rev. Charles Henderson; Sunday school, 12.30 p. m.; 11. V. I*. 1"., *>.3o l>. in. Second—The Hev. Albert Josiah Green. 10 a. m.. prayer and praise service: 7.30 p. m.. a religious pro gram; Sunday school, 12 2.; I>. Y. I'. U., 6.30 p. in. Tabernacle Chapel—The Rev. Geo. Cuegelow. Preaching at 10.30 in Hun garian; 3.30 p. m., in Roumanian; at 7.30 p. ill., in Hungarian. Tabcrnacl,—The Hex. J. Wallace Green. 10.30 a. in.. "The Standard of Forgiveness"; 7.80 p. m., "Footsteps of C.od"; Sunday school, 11.45 a. in.; Young People's Society. C.4.'> p. m. First—The Kcv. \Y. S. Booth. 10.30] a. m., 'Seeking Life"; 7.30 p. m., "iJaniel's Outlook and Uplift"; Sun day school, 11.30 a. in. Market Street—The Rev. \V. 11. liallman. Preaching. 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. in.; Sunday school, 1t.30 a. in < 111 Itt'll OF GOIJ tlreen Street —The Rev. C. H. Grove. j t0.45 a. m.. "True Christian Service;"! 7.30 p. m., "Christ and Labor;" Chris-1 tlan Endeavor, 6.30 p. in. Maclay Street The Rev. Jay C. Forncrook. 11 a. in.; 7.30 p. m„ sec-j ond sermon on "Samson:" Sunday School, 1,4S a. in.: senior and Junior Christian Endeavor, li.iio p. m. Rb-asant View —The Rev. George W. Harper. 11 a. in.. "Father;" 7.30 p. in., "The Memorial:" Sunday school. | lo a. in.: junior Christian Endeavor. j p. in.; senior Christian Endeavor, 8.30 p. in. Wornilryshure The Rev. G. W. • let/. Sunda> school, 9.30 a. in.; junior j Christian Endeavor, 6.15 p. m.: senior Christian Endea\>>r. 8.45 p. m,; 7.3n p. ni.. sermon to the firemen, who will I attend In a body; theme, "All l,ost In I th> Fire from llenven." Fourth Street The Rev. William I N. Yates 10.30 a. m. "God's Word Is I Trutli;" T. 30 p. in. "Our lord's A seen-1 slon:" Sunday school, 1.40 p. in.; Junior christian Endeavor, 3 p. in.; senior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor, 8.30 p. in. . ■ rvrnoi.it' « \i.i:\n\it Hunday, '-'1 ''or i.iii' Help of Christians Monday, 2 1 St, Gregor) 11 I'opc. Tues«J»v, 28 St I'hllip Vert. Wednesday. 27- St. Rede. Thursda* 2*—St. Auiiustlne, Can terbury. Friday, 29— St. Mar) Mugdalitiu du DERRY STREET CHURCH CELEBRHTIOIII CLOSES Congregation in 25 Years Has Be come One of Largest in Harrisburg Derry Street United Brethren Church to-morrow concludes a week of interesting and inspiring services commemorative of the founding of the church. Specal sermons and ad dresses by visiting clergymen have been the features of the week, closing with a concert to a large audience last night. The Rev. W. R. Funk. D. D„ pub lishing house agent, of Dayton, Ohio, will be the preacher of to-morrow. He will preach both morning and evening and address the regular Sunday school session. The congregation of Derry Street Church, which now meets in the large church at the northeast corner of Fif teenth and Derry streets, was organ ized in ISsO as a part of the Pen brook United Brethren Church. The Rev. W. 11. Washinger, now super intendent of the Pennsylvania confer ence, was appointed pastor. A vear later the Rev. D. D. Lowery, D. D„ of this city, now conference superintend ent of the East Pennsylvania confer ence, succeeded to the pastorate, or ganized the various societies, etc., and built a chapel. This building was razed In 1000 and replaced by the new building, which is now the home of a congregation numbering nearly 700, with a full complement of all church societies, including a front rank Sun day school of more than 1,000. The building, which now stands, was near ly finished when, on May 21, 1907, it was partly destroyed by fire, but soon completed by a people who set them selves herocially to the task against great odds, and Bishop J. S. "Mills, D. D„ dedicated the church July 12, 190 S. The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D., is the present pastor, now serving his fifteenth year, and to his efficient lead ership is due much of the success o£ the attainments of this church. PRESBYTER IAN Capital Street The Rev. Reuben Armstrong, former pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. ni.: Sunday school, 12.30 p. 111.; Christian Endeavor, 7.30 p. 111. Covenant —The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10.30 a. 111., "Ascension Dav and Its Lessons;" 7.30 p. 111.. "The Glory of Young Men." a sermon to Boy Scouts; Sunday school, 2 p. in.; Christian En deavor. 0.30; Sunshine Mission Band, 6.15 p. m. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King. 11 a. 111. and 6.30 p. ni.; Sunday school, 10 a. ni.: Christian Endeavor, 6 p. 111. Market Square—The ltev. J. Ritchie Smith. 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. 111.; Sun day school, 9.45 a. in. Olivet—The Rev. Francis 11. Laird. 10.30 a. 111. and 7.30 p. m .; Sunday school. 2 p. in.. Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. 111. Westminster- The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. 10.3 oa. 11 1 "Each Person lias His Place and llis Work; ' 7.30 p. m.. "Stuiiiblingblocks:" Sundav school 1.45 p. 111.; Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p. 111. Humunuel The Rev. H. Everett Mailman. 10 u. 111. and 7.30 p 111 • Sunday school, 11.15 a. m. METHODIST Ste ens Memorial—The ltev. Clay ton Albert Smuekcr. 10.30 a. m„ "1 iod's 1 lut-of-i loors:" ?.3o p. 111.. "The Nation's Debt of Honor to the Si.ldiers Dead and Living." a .Memorial Day sermon: early morning class, a. 111,; Sunday school, 2 p. ni.; Ep worth League, 6.30 i>. in. Weslev Union—Preaching it 10.45 a. in. and 7.45 p. in. by the ltev. \V. C. Anderson,' of New Castle. Pa ' * race—The Rev. .!. D Kox, l». D. 10.30 a, in.. "The .Methodism of the Past;" 7.30 p. in. "Elijah, second of si ries; class meeting, 0.30 a. m.; Sun day school and men's Bible class. 1.45 p. in.: Epworth League, 6.45 p. m. Ridge Avenue -The Rev John 11. Daugherty. 10.30 a. in.. A New In terpretation of 'All Tilings to All Men';" 7.30 p ni.. an illustrated lec ture by c. !•'. Rlchings, of Urbana, Ohio, on the "Problem of the Black Man;' the Roys' Brigade will attend this service in a body; 2 p. in., Sunday school; «.::a p. ni., devotional meeting of Epworth League; 9 a. ni„ class meeting. St. Paul's The Rev. Robert W. Ruuyun. 10.30 a. in.. "The Church of God;" 7.30 p. in., "The Prayer of the Master;" Sunday school, 1.45 n. ni. The Rev. S. li. Bidlaek will preach to-morrow at West Falrvlew at 10.30 a. in.: at Suniinerdale, 3 p. in.; at Marysville, 7.30 p. in. CATIIOI.It' Cathedral—Low mass, 7 a. in.; chil dren's mass, 9; high mass, 10.30; Sun day school. 2.30; vespers and bene diction. 7.30. Monsignor M. M. I las sett. Sacred Heart—Low mass, 8 a. in.: high mass, 10; Sunday school, 2.30 P m.: vespers and benediction, 7.30. The Rev. p. It. Huegel. St. Francis—Low mass, 8 a. in.; high mass, 10; Sunday school. ij.s'ii P in.: vespers and benediction 7.ay The Rev. I» J. Carey. Sacred Heart—l.oy mass, S a, ni.; high mass. 10: Sunday school, 2 p. in.; vespers and benediction. 7,30 The Rev. William V. Bailey. St. Mary's—Low mass, x u, in.: high mass 10.30 a. in.: Sunday school. 2 p. ni.: Vespers and benediction, 7.30. Tlo Rev. John O'Donnell. H.vlvim Heights Home for iirphan tlirls—Low mass utul benediction 7 a. til. EPISCOPAL si Andrew's—The ltev. Junie* F. Rullltt. Morning prayer, ante-com munion and sermon, 10,30; Sunday school, with monthly mlsslouart ser\. Ice. 12; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. Mount Calvary, Camp Hill The Rev. «i. 11. Ilriilgmuii. Hiiuduv school, ,9.15; morning prayer and ■ernioii. 1 U. 30. St. Chrvsostoin's. New Market The Rev. 11. H. Itiidgman Sunday school, 2; evening prever mid sermon, 3.30. St. Paul's- The Rev. Floyd Apple ton. Holy communion, \ a. III.; ser vice and sermon, 11 u m.j Sunday school, 2,3# p. in.; service and ser mon, 7.3U p. m. St. Stephen's—The Rev, Rollln A. Mawyer. * a. m., holy communion: It a. in., eontlrmatlon service and ser mon b> llishop 1 IMI'IIIIKIOU ; 2 p. m„ Sunday school; 7.30 p. n»., evening prayer and sermon ft»'» ■'( oiiln City i f Tolsdn, l.ii»m Cmaiiy, m. i>mk J. i fe*nrjr tu ik<*« uaili IU.I 1,.- |« wiiiur parlttvr t,t IliH Si ut uf I' J. i l"'n> ) A I'm,, du ll. K ltualnr-4 In llo' city „| Ti uunl.r ■ n,l V*it» nr-.r.-an-.l Huil lint »»14 linn will pay I th* ;l UNI 111 VHH»:U P01.1..W1X (•« Niti mill tfi'ty i'ii» ut Cuiftrrli IS4I i*aiiuut Is cur«l !•/ Ui« iMo ut lUII'a t'alstrii Cwr. I II AMv J. CIIKNIY. Swura ii» b'tor* mi tml »iili*?rtlMN| In mt SfwMtu», llils Dill ittjr it l».|irui!»r, A. P., Sol. A. W. lll. i:\sos .Suimjr I'utiUi', IUII'< I •Urrli Cut* l« l*V'-n lui. nmllr ami 4lr»i'i l > ui -Hi Hi** l.l'« "l ami line >n« am* fm'i>« u( Iter ijilnw. S.'i.'l fur lnalltsmiUU, lr»» I'. J CHKMKV * CO.. tuli'4D. O, 1" all Pruv(t*l*< TV. Ttk* U*lii taw 11/ Fine for us»Un:i«s. DR. APPLETON WAS ONCE CHAPLAIN IN THE TOMBS i REV. FLOYD APPLETON Every man has the angel germ —New York World headline. Is it possible for one man to be both saintly, in garb and training, and also| a publican and a sinner, and to admit the combination? The answer is yes. Now, don't crowd, please; there is plenty of room at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Second and Emerald streets, where the phenomenon is in charge seven days out of the week, and in the i pulpit on Sunday. The liev. Floyd Appleton has only been in Harrisburg two months, hav-l ing come to St. Paul's from a big I Brooklyn church, but it is safe to sayj that he will make a decided impres sion for good on the community to which he has now attached himself. In the lirst place he is a live wire, full of pulsating vibrating energy, modern in stamp and ideas and full of enthu siasm for his job. Everyone has a good idea of a cer tain type of minister, made popular by down-east plays, fiction writers and unimaginative humorists who, in or der to eat had to fall back on stock Z-303. (see Fossils of Humor, from the Cave Days to the Present), a tall. thin, long-faced individual in a high hat and a Prince Albert coat full of Bible quotations and a bad breath. In or der best to describe the rector of St. Paul's It is sulHcient. to say that all these things he is not. Energy pulsates from his warm and hearty grip, he] says things as though he meant them, not as if he were groping in the nebul ous maze of a canned theology; and is alive and alert to every mod need of man. Also, it is highly pri. able he could hand some wallops to Tony Biddle, if necessary. POPE PIUS X who will preside at the consistory of Cardinals at the Vatican on Monday. The Cardinals of the church will par ticipate in the ceremony incident to the Pope's bestowing red hats on gov. cral archbishops I XITKIT ISltt-niIHK.X State Street—The Rev. E. A. <l. Boggier. 10.45 u. 111., "I*OVIIIK the One I'liiK'ii;" 7.3U p. m., "The June than Type of Friendship;" Stind#' school, !*.30 u. m.; Junior Christian Endeavor, tl p. ni. First The Kev. J, T. Spanghr. 10.30 a. in. uud 7.30 p. in.; Sunday school, 1.1.1 p. in.; Christian Endeavor, IMS p. in. Berry Street—The llev. J. A. l.yler, D. 11. Public worship -and sermon, 10.30 a. in. und ~30 p. in.; Sunday srhoyl, J p. III.; V. I'. S C. E.. 4.30 p. m.; U» Rw, \\. I!. Funk, l> Dm of Dayton, Ohio, will preach both inornintf and ovenlnif. Sixth Street- -The ltev. p. Hum mel liiiixliuuKli. I'raise service, '.I t'> u. in.; Sabbath school. 1 11 p. in.; Jr. C. K . 5.1t. p. m., Sr. C. E. ii.lta p. in.; 10.30 II HI. "Our N'utural l.ife'; 730 p. lit,, "Nothing Hut Tears"; Muturdu> • Vi-nlng cottiiKc prayer meeting Hi Hie liouie of .Mr. SIIIIHI, lulu Cowden street. otterheln- The lte> s Kdwln Hupp. II a. 111, "Jehovah's IHglileous Dec laration"; 7.43 p. 111., "Christian Cnlty"; Sunday schcooi, 10 a. 111.; C. K., 111 p. in. HI:FOHMEII Second The lli'V. Harry Nelson Bungler. I'reachlns, II u 111. and 7,30 Ip. in.; Sunday school, 7.46 it. in.; Y. IV S. C. E.. <<lo p 111 Salem—The ltev. Kill* N Kniior. I'reiichiiiK. 1u.30 a 111. and 7.30 p. m,; Sunday si-hoot, 1.30 p. MI. Fourth- The llvv. Homer Stole* Mat 10.4 I ,1 111. "Ve Men of Hull lee; (30 p, HI., "Waiting For the Promise' . Sunilttv school, » 30 a. in . C IS., tl JU m. Now to explain paragraph one be fore plunging into biographical for mula. When we said that the Rev. Mr. Appleton admits that he is a sinner, we are only adverylng to the fact that he openly acknowledges having served a term in prison. In fact, lie was chaplain at the Tombs. New York, after graduating from a General Theological Seminary in that city. This task gave him a wide acquaintance with men of all classes. Going among the criminals and the accused who came and who went at New York's detention prison, was an experience such as falls to the lot of few young clergymen. And that tills contact with the underworld did much to strengthen the Rev. Mr. Ap pleton's after work may lie inferred. While chaplain at the Tombs he ran up to Hagerstown for a few weeks to help out a fellow pastor get a vacation, but aside from that visit to the bar barian region lying outside of Greater N" Yawk, he has not been away from civilization until he came here two months ago to Harrisburg. In fact he is a New York product from the ground up, although his ancestors set tled away buck in Mayflower times in Massachusetts. He was educated at the public schools of New York, went to the college ol' the City of New York and then to Columbia University, where he was graduated in 893. Grace Church at Plainlield, N. J., a New York suburb, was his charge for live years; then in 1001 he went to Brook lyn as vicar of St. Luke's mission chapel; was there a year, then became assistant curate at Christ Church, Clinton street, Brooklyn; after three years became rector of St. Clemens, Pennsylvania avenue, Brooklyn. While in Brooklyn the Rev. Mr. Appleton was chaplain of the Brooklyn Home for Consumptives, thus gaining a valuable hospital experience. Also he was a member of the social service com mittee of the diocese of Long Island and saw work with the noted Canon Chase. Dr. Appleton—although in public he prefers not to have the handle to Ills name —took his degree—Philosophy — 111 dear old Columbia, and is now a representative of the doctors of phil osophy in the alumni federation. Not without honor has been career; for merely to cite (jn instance, he went In 1897 to the Fourth Lambeth Con ference in London as chaplain to Bishop Kinsolvlng of Texas, and was quartered for a fortnight in Oxford. In regard to the work in St. Paul's, it is of course impossible within so short a time to form an adequate idea of the needs of the parish, but the Rev. Mr. Appleton wants to make St. Paul's a neighborhood cliureh, tilling the spiritual and social needs of the people of the upper end of the city. In addition, while it is too early to redid any big plans, a boys' club is nder process of formation, and since coming here the Rev. Mr. Appleton has started a Wednesday evening so cial Bible class. DIME MEN TO LEW SHEW CM E. F. Weaver Is Executive Sec retary ; Hill Association Passes Out Nominations for atl executive com mute to take charge of the Stough Campaign were ratified by general committee last night. K. F. Weaver is secretary and li. A. llctiletinger treasurer. The chairmen are: Personal service, Frank 11. Greg ory: neighborhood meetings. Miss Lydla a. Forney; finance, K. 'A. Wal lower: music, Charles 10. t'llpplnger; publicity, W'ilmer Crow; press. Robert F. Webster; men's work. Harry 1,. Carl; shop meetings, J. Henry Spicer; Sunday School and children's, J. W. Barker; women's work, Mrs. K. A. lllegle; young women's work. Miss Laura M. Bulick; tabernacle, William S. Hoebuck; entertainment, Robert A. Fnders; chief usher. Louis F. Houscal. Resolutions thanking the temporary committee officers, the Rev. I''. 11. Laird, who was chairman and the Rev. J. I'. Brasclman, secretary, be fore its abandonment in favor of the executive committee, were passed as well as resolutions commending the Allison 1111 l Men's Christian Associa tion which initiated the movement for a Fall campaign. This association Is total to in- supplanted by a lunr and more comprehensive association which will be organised after the Stough campaign. The present Alli son Mill Association will pass out of existence after a patriotic meeting Sunday, May 111. LI'TIIKH.VN Christ—The Rev. Thomas Relsch, l'h. IX 10.20 n. m., "The Witness of Companionship;" 7.:i0 p. HI., "Alone, Yet Not Alone;" Sunday school, ;I p. in.; men's ISiblo class, - p. in.; Christian Kndeavor, t1.30 p. in. lion, Bttolf The Rov. 11, s. sharp. 10.80 a. in. and 7.30 p. 111., Sunday school, 'J.3O u. lit.. • ! Hull Kudeator, MS p. hi. UWNteh —The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10.30 a. ni., "A Familiar Story:" 7.30 p. in,, "Tlio ltllnd Spot," j Sunday school, 3 p. in. Trinity—Tlio llev. It. L. Mrlsen li< Ider. li.ll a. in.. "Timothy: A Character Study;" 7.30 p, ni., "Who Is! Your Owner'.'" Suuduy school, 10 a. in.. I Christian Kndeuvor, B.Mti p. in. Augsburg The Rev. A. Mb\well st.iuo ts. 10.10 A in . "ChrM'a HMV. enly Knthronement;" 7.'io p. in.. "The CJood SamariumSuuduy school, 3 p. HI.; Chrlstiuii Kndtavor. ti.3o p. M. ; Ml II S Leaitue, 11,30 a. ill. Trinity, Culilp Hill—The Rev, |ir K. I>, Wcigle. 10.30 a. ni., "< i rent licit* Through Service;" 7.3 ii p. in., '"The Ascension of Christ;" Suuduy sellout, nil a. m Iluecaluureate of Cump 1111 l high school ut 10.SO a. in. St. Matthew'#—Thu Rev, K. K. Sny. del. 10.30 a. 111.. "Til" Ascciulcil Lord;" 7.3U p. in., "Workers;" Suuduy school, 3 p. in.; senior Chrlstiuii Kn> deavor, 11.30 p. ill, Redeemer The Rev. K. Victor Ho luud. 10.SO u. 111. " debtors;" 7.30 p. in., "A Study of Moods;" Sunday s> houi, (1.30 a. m., senior Chrlstiuii Lti deavor, 11,30 p. in. /.ion—The Rev. S. Wiiitleld lleriliall. 10.30 u. hi., memorial sermon to the • iriilid Army of the Republic posts; 7 SO p. 111.. "Covering ft Multitude of Hlus;" Sunday school, 1.41 p. in.; men's devotional hour, 10 u. in, men's class, 1.10 p, ill. Met lile hem- The llev. .1 I trail lev Mark ward 10,19 a. in. "The Wit nesting Function of the Church;" 7,1u p. 111., The Suit Of 110 K nth Sunday school, I tip in., Chrlstiuii Kudeavor, H. 30 p 111. .Memorial-—ThO llm l„ c. Muliues, 11. l». 10,3" a. in., "A Call ot a Per plex) d Heart;" 7,30 p m,, "To-mor« row;" Hondav mliool. 3 p. in.; men a piuM'i meet iiia, 1 11 a. in Junior Luther Leaaua, 1,80 p in,, senior I Luther Lcaauv, " 30 p in. Rp^. l ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes delicious home-baked foods of maximum quality at minimum cost Makes home baking pleasant and profitable News Items of interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The TcUnrapU Lebanon.—Over u hundred members of Hermit Conimandery, No. 42, Knights Templar, attended divine serv - ices in . Seventh Street Lutheran Church, in accordance with an annual custom. The Templars marched to the service in a body in full dress uni form, led by the Tyrrell Military Hand. Columbia. The Lancaster Moat Dealers' Association, at a meeting which was attended by twenty-two members, deckled to close their stores all day on Sunday in order to give their employes an opportunity to at tend church. Waynesboro.—Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Wallace gave a reception yester day evening In honor of their son, Harry Wallace, and his bride, m o Miss Celeste < >gle, who were man-led Tues day evening. Sixty-live relatives and friends were present. Columbia. Cyrene Conimandery. No. 34, Knights Templar, gave a street parade last evening and later attended divine service in St. Paul's Kpslcopal Church. The Kov. Floyd Appleton. I'll. Irector of SI Paul's Church, llarrlsliurg, delivered the sermon.Five elergVmen and a joint choir of seventy-live voices took part in t lie serv ices. Newport.—To-morrow morning tho annual memorial sermon of Lieuten ant Arnold Lobaugh l'oit. No. 297, Grand Army of the Republic, will be preached in the Kefornied Church of the Incarnation by the pastor, the Rev. James M. Kunkle, I'll. It. Tho post will be joined at this service by Thaddeus C. Rider Camp, Xo. I Hi, Sons of Veterans. Northumberland. —Miss (trace Sny der. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Snyder, and Dr. Hrnce S. Xeshlt, of this place, are to be married at the Snyder home in Front street next Mon day at 2 |>. in. A few relatives and friends are to lie in attendance. Lebanon.—Hick Marshall, colored. 35 yets old," was stabbed in the face and body several times In a row at his home in Oreen street. A colored ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE IBuy Gasoline By Name I For 48 years we have been in the oil business, serving Pennsylvania. |if Our name is one of our big assets. | The fact that we put it on the gaso- |jj line we sell is an indication that Atlantic Automobile Gasoline is the best that can be made. 1 Atlantic Automobile Gasoline passes I the rigid tests of experienced chem ists before it is offered to the con- \ j sumer. When you get "Atlantic" J you are sure of a uniform, reliable gasoline. Easy starting—clean burn ing—maximum power and mileage per gallon. Atlantic Automobile Gaiolino can be ob tained at all first-class garage* and dealer* in Pennsylvania. Our tank wagon* fur- < nish complete distribution service. If you want pure, uniform, clean fuel, don't * say "Gasoline"—ask for "Atlantic Automo- 1 bile Gasoline." 1 Atlantic Refining Company ] Everywhere ii Peaasylvaala man named Puhl i« churned with th* stabbing. Ho inudo Ills escape beforo the police arrived ui the mono. Sunliury. Fire of undetermined origin threatened to destroy the t'Oii plant of the Wilt Hon l own Itrlck Company, at Watson town, vestcrduv. * After a hard flu lit the hlasie wan ex tingulshod with a loss of $,".00. Lebanon.—A senior eliurch baseball Icagut him lioen formed here by nines from the SSlon Lutheran, St. Luke's Kplseopnl. Salem Lutheran, First t'nltod Evangelical, Trinity United Hrethreil, St. John's Kefornied, Sev enth Street Lutheran and First llaptlst Churches. Sellnsgrove.—Miss Hilda Clark, tho 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i James Clark, while roller skating, broke her arm at two places below the elbow, Waynesboro.—Sir. and Mrs. Ira C drove are at home at 121 North Hroad street after a honeymoon of a week. They were married May 7 at tho <'hureh of Christ parsonage, llasers town, by the IJev. tloorge Towson. Mrs. Urove was formerly Sliss t'arrlo Bult*aberrer, daughter of w. H. Suits uborgor, a well-known manufacturer » of Mechanlcsburg. \l("i;oiti\ TIII: vrr.it "Madame X" can be seen in motion pictures nt 111 is theater to-dav onlv. "Forest Vampires" Is a Homlim fea ture in two reds which is one of tho iioadllnors showinK to-day. "Hown on tin' Kami," Is whore all the Keystone comedians are to-day. -Advertisement. I» Alt At.lt APIIS \\ IT 11 I'ITII The mure a man tolls a woman ho | loves hor the more he will have to ikeep it up. It's enough to annoy any woman if her husband refuses to <iuurrel with Iter. Lit:' ct' girls never advance beyond the literary department of a cooking \ school. Most of lln spankings we net are wasted on us before we are old enough to distinguish between right and wront,. y has been discovered that a lied Inn; ran survive 291' days without food, luit Li.rd, we can't stay out of bed that lone! *
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