LATEST NEWS OF HARR
CHORUS PREPARES
FOR C. E. MEET
To Sing Great Anthems Which
Thrilled World Conven
tion Last July
#/
Christian Endeavor chorus work
will be demonstrated at the State C.
K. convention when in all probability
the great anthems sung at the world's
convention held July, 1915, will be
rendered.
A large chorus of about 200 voices
including a first class orchestra is be
ing secured and will soon be ready
lor rehearsals.
J. Frank Palmer, one of the well
known young men in Christian En
deavor and banking circles, joined the
Pine Street Presbyterian C. E. Society
as an associate member in October,
J 889, as one of the charter members.
He united with the church in the same
year and served on all of the com
mittees and held several offices. He
was elected president, of the society
in 1911 and originated the plan of
distribution of groceries at Christmas
lime to the poor of Pine Street
Church. He was elected deacon of
the church in 1894 and was superin
tendent of Bethany Mission Junior C.
E., and subsequently organized and
became the superintendent of the Pine
Street Junior society.
Mr. Palmer was chosen as perman
ent missionary treasurer ot the Pine
Street C. E. Society. H© was presi
dent of the Harrisburg C. E. Union
during the terms of 1895-1898, and
co-operated with the general commit
tee In carrying out their plans for the
great State Convention held In 1898.
lie was the first president of the
Dauphin County C. E. Union which
was organized by the city union dur
ing the administration of N. C. Hause.
Mr. Palmer has always been inter
ested in music and helped to organize
Hie Harrisburg Christian Endeavor
Choral Union which has furnished
music for many years at numerous
<onventions, including the Interna
tional convention held at Atlantic
t'ity several years ago.
Under the direction of Prof. Frank
A. McCarrell, organist and choir
master. Harrisburg has a great repu
tation for producing the very linest
music and with help from on high and
of the musical friends, the young peo
ple from all parts of the State will
return home singing the praises of
the King and of the good people of
this city.
C. E. Notes
"Why Join the Church?" will be
one of the greatest topics for discus
sion by Endeavorers throughout the
State and nation at the prayer service
to-morrow evening.
The Rev. H. N. Basslcr will con
duct the Christian Endeavor meeting
at the Second Reformed church at
0:30 o'clock to-morrow evening.
The Wesley A. M. E. 5410n Chrls
lian Endeavor Society held its semi
annual election of officers and an
nounces the appointments of com
i mittees. The officers are as follows:
w President, J. M. Williams: vice-presi
dent. Harold Carter: secretary, Geo.
W. Grobes; assistant secretary. Miss
Ruth Lee: treasurer. Mrs. Mary E.
Thomas: superintendent, Junior C.
E.. Miss Mary Braxton. The com
mittees are: Prayer-meeting, Mrs.
Hattie Briscoe, Mrs. J. M. Williams,
Mrs. J. R. Bennett; music, Mrs. Hat
tie Briscoe, Mrs. Anna Dorsey, Miss
rtuth f-.ee. Flower, Mrs. Helen K.
Popel Mrs. Ruth Gant, Mrs. Kather
ine Walker; social, Mrs. Mary Lee,
Mrs. Mary Ziegler, Mrs. George W.
Grobes, Mary E. Jackson.
At. the Immanuel Presbyterian So
ciety to-morrow evening M. Luella
Miller will conduct the services.
Mrs. J. M. Williams will lead the
C. E. prayer services at the Wesley
A. M. E. Zion Society to-morrow eve
ning. Mrs. Hattie Briscoe, the alto
soloist, will sing a solo at the meeting.
Samuel Mehaffie, Jr., has been
elected president of the Harris Street
Keystone League of Christian En
deavor. •
"On to Harrisburg" is the working
motto of the Allegheny County Com
mittee for the State C. E. convention,
July 11-14.
At the Park Street United Evan-!
gelical Church the Christian Endeavor
services to-morrow evening, will be
conducted by the Rev. J. G. Sands
and A. F, Bartolet.
MUSIC AT SECOND REFORMED
The following program of music will
lie rendered at the Second Reformed
Church Sunday, January 9:
Morning—Prelude, "Chorus of An
gels." Clark: contralto solo. "The King
of Eove My Shepherd Is," Gounod,
Miss Ethel Henry; anthem, "I Will
Praise Thee, O Lord," Solly: postlude,
March in D. Guilmant.
Evening—Prelude, "Pilgrim's Song |
of Hope," Batiste; soprano and barl- |
tone duet. "Forever With the Lord," j
Gounod, Mrs. Bowman and Mr. Mer
kle: anthem. "There Is a Holy City,"
Shelley; postlude. "La Cenguaiitaine,"
Gabriel-Marie.
TO BAPTIZE CHILD REX
At Market Square Church to-mor
row morning the sacrament of bap
tism will be administered to children.
The pastor will preach sermons morn
ing and evening. The musical pro
gram follows: Morning—Prelude. Al
legro Maestoso and Adagio (from First
Sonata), Mendelssohn: offertory, Can
tilene Nuptiale. Dubois; solo by Mrs.
Harris, "Turn Thee Unto Me," Costa;
postlude. Allegro Assal Vivace (from
First Sonata). Mendelssohn. Evening
—Prelude. "At Evening," Dudley-
Buck; anthem, "Saviour, Source of
Every Blessing," Mozart; postlude,
Finale, Dunham.
fDOYOUKNOW
I *
+ WHAT *
* "The Christian's i
I Tithe" |
* I
* • is? J
I F. C. Detweiler |
J OF
New York City *
will explain this in Ills
J FREE LECTURE * 1
* Sunday. .Tan. 9th, 3p. )f. * I
* Cameron Hall, 1(15 X. Second St. *
* Admission Free Xo Collection *
* *
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 8, 1916.
HOLD ROUSING EVA
CAMPAIGN A 7 RIDGE AVENUE
1
:
JOHN C. PATTY
Evangelist
| The Rev. W. W. Hartman, and
{those whom he has assisting him are
waging a lively evangelistic campaign
at the Ridge Avenue Methodist
church. « •
Evangelist John C. Patty is a gos
pel preacher of the best type. He
I impresses his hearers as being in love
with his work, and possessed of an
enthusiasm that is contagious. His
sermons are polished and clean cut
and hit the half-hearted Christian as
hard as they do the man who makes
no profession.
Oliver W. Stapleton, the song
leader, is a tine example of what God
can do with a Christian layman who
puts himself in the hands of God for
service. He comes of a family of
gifted singers, and at the age of six
teen years was the leader of singing
in one of the largest Sunday schools
of Chattanooga. At eighteen he was
a paid .tenor singer, aod eight years
niro gave up a business career to give
himself to evangelistic song leader
ship to which he felt God had called
him. '
Receive Photo of
Miss Newbold in
Her Deaconess Garb
■BP* v
i
MISS NEWBOLD
Photographs of Miss Elizabeth G. j
Newbold in her garb as a deaconess i
in tlie Protestant Episcopal Church |
have just 'been received by her rela- I
tives In the United States. Miss New- ;
bold Is a missionary in the district of
Tokio, Japan, being located at Fuku- i
shiina.
Miss Newbold is a daughter of Mr.!
and Mrs. John M. Newbold, of Lancas
ter, and went from St. John's parish to
Japan in 1 907. She is the only foreign
missionary of either sex from the dio
cese of Harrisburg. She was ordered
a deaconess on St. Michael and All
Angels' Day, September 29 last, by her
bishop, the Ut. Rev. John McKim.
Miss Newbold was home on a year's
furlough in 1912 and has, according to
her letters, been waiting for a whole
year to say that she'd be home again
"next year," as her second furlough
will come in 1917. She became able
to say "next year" about the time her
new photographs reached this country.
METHODIST
Steven's Memorial. The Rev. I
Clayton Albert SmuCker, D. D., early
morning class, 9:30; 10:30, "Spiritual!
Stupor": Sunday school, 2; Epworth
League, 6:30; 7:30, "Won-One Cam
paign and One Thousand For Christ."
Epworth. The Rev. J. D. W.
Deavor, 11, "First Things First"; at
7:30, preaching; class meeting at 9;
Epworth League, 6:30.
Ridge Avenue. The Rev. Wil
liam W. 1-1 art man, pastor; the Rev.
J. C. Patty will preach at 7:30; Sun
day school, 2; Epworth League, 6;
class meeting. 9.
Asbury. The Rev. W. H. Gaines,
11, "Keeping the Heart," 8, "A Les
son From the Ant," Sunday school,
2; Epworth League, 7. I
Grace. The Rev. J. D. Fox, D. 1
D.. pastor; 9:30 class meeting; 10:30
"The Bugle Call"; 1:45, Sunday
school and Men's Bible Class; 6:45,
Epworth League; 7:30, "God's Warn
ings."
Camp Curtin. The Rev. A. 3.
Williams: 10:30, "Some Characteris
tics of the Acts"; 7:30, a special
evangelistic service, Homer Black will
speak: 9:30, class meeting; 9:45, Jr.
League; 6:30. devotional meeting; 2,
Sunday school.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ,
First Church of Christ, Scientist—
Board of Trade Hall, Sunday 11 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meeting,
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free reading
rooms, Kimkel Bldg., 12.30 to 4.30
p. m. daily, also Monday and Satur
day evenings.—Advertisement.
REFORMED
St. Andrew's. Penbrook; The
Rev. W. R. Hartzell; services at 7:30;
Sunday school. 9:30.
Second. The Rev. Harvey Nelson
Bassler; 10:30, "Faith in the New
Year"; 7:30, preaching: Sunday
school. 1:45; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30.
St. Matthew's. The Rev. W. R.
Hartzell, 10:45, preparatory service;
Sunday school, 9:45; C. E., 6:45.
Salein. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer
at 10:30. holy eonununion services
and at 7:30; Sunday school, 1:30.
St. John's. The Rev. O. W. Hart.-
lnan. 11, "Chosen Men"; 7:30, "Les
sons From the Epiphany," Sunday
school, 9:45: Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30,
leader, the Rev. t!. W. Itartman, sub-
Ject* ".Why Join Church?''
■ -*-*■ HP
■ IH
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■■ • . ; _
MB&
jHSgfo*
Vm Jm
OLIVER W. STAPLETON
The Chorister i
He is not only a fine singer himself
but. he has mastered the art of lead
ing a congregation to be at its best in
song. The large chorus choir under
his direction is doing excellent work
in the meetings.
The services have already made a
profound Impression; one of the
older members of the church said of
a recent, meeting: "It has been a long
time since Ridge avenue witnessed
such a service." when practically the
entire congregation came forward to
j ledge their best efforts in the revival
campaign. On Sunday the Rev. Mr.
Patty will preach morning and eve
ning and at 3 o'clock will deliver his
famouj address at the mass meeting
for men, subject, "The Devil's Bar
ber Shop." Next week's program in
cludes sermons at 10 and 7:45.
Boyd Memorial Dedication
Feature of Week at Pine St.
At Pine Street Presbyterian Church
the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Mudge, will
be the preacher at both services. In
the morning the theme will be "The
Virtue of Dependableness" and in the
evening "A Word to Workingmen."
The choir program at these services
will be:
Anthem, "O Lord, Thou Art My
God," Demarest; anthem, "When the
Day of Toil is Done," Hosmer.
Evening - Solo by Mrs. Hertzler,
"Tarry With Me, O My Saviour,"
Parks; anthem, "When I Survey the
Wondrous Cross," Schnecker.
Ushers are in attendance at both
these services to welcome strangers.
On Tuesday evening at 7.45 o'clock
the John Y. Boyd Memorial Building
for Work Among Men and Boys will
be dedicated. The services will be
held in the building; addresses will be
made by the Rev. Marcus A. Brown
son, D. D.. and the Rev. John Timothy
Stone, D. D. The services will be fol
lowed by an inspection of the build
ing. Incident to the dedication a
housewarming for the men will be held
on Thursday evening and for the boys
on Saturday afternoon.
GRACE MKTHOIMST FOLK
TO HAVE A BUSY WEEK
At Grace Methodist church a busy
■week is planned following Sunday.
To-morrow morning the Rev. Dr. J. j
D. Fox will preach on "The Bugle
Call" and to-morrow evening his ser
mon will be "God's Warnings."
On Monday evening at 7:30 the
Rev. Dr. George E. Reed, will speak;
Tuesday evening will be celebrated
as "Sunday School Night," the
speakers to be H. B. Saussaman and
J. Horace McFarland; Wednesday
evening Prof. R. N. McNeal will ad
dress the Men's sible Class; Thurs
day will be "Brotherhood Night"
with A. E. Brown as speaker; the
Rev. H. C. Pardoe will speak Friday
night. All services will begin at
7:30 o'clock.
BAPTIST
St. Paul. The Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham, 10:30, "The Coming ofi
Sliiloh," 7:30, "The Agony in the!
Garden," at 3, "The Resolution of a|
Strange Land," Sunday school, 12:30; 1
B. Y. P. U. 6:30.
First. The Rev. W. S. Booth;
10:30, "The King's Business"; 7:30,
"Nothing Hid"; 11:30, Sunday school;
6:30, C. E.
Tabernacle. The Rev. Calvin A.
Hare, D. D„ 10:30, "Th€ Victory of
Faith"; 7:30, "Taking Account of
Stock"; Bible school, 11:30; B. Y. P.
U. at 6:45. At Herr Street Branch,
preaching in both Rumanian and
Hungarian at 10:30 and 7:30.
Second. The Rev. Albert J.
Greene; 10:30, "Without the Wedding
Garment"; 7:30, "The Testing of
Chrsitian Faith"; Sunday school, 12;
B. Y. P. U„ 6:30.
Central. The Rev. H. D. Ger
iner, 10:30, "The Old and the New";
7:30, "Refuge"; Sunday school, 2; B.
Y. P. U., 6:30.
Market Street. The Rev. W. H.
Dallnian, 10:30, "Prayer." 7:30,
"President Wilson and Our Prepared
ness Program"; 11:30, Young People's
meeting, 6:30; Sunday school, 11:30.
EPISCOPAL
St. Paul's. The Rev. Robert W.
Runyan, 10:30, "Lying and Its Cure"
and at 7:30, "Who Are Saved and
Who Are Lost"; Sunday school, 1:45;
Epworth League, 6:30.
Fifth Street. The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles; "Fruitfulness Through Death"
10:30; "The Three Sons in the Par
able of the Prodigal Son," 7:30: Class
meeting, 9:30; Sunday school, 2; Ep
worth League, 6:30.
St. Andrew's. The Rev. James
F. Bullitt; morning prayer, ante
communion and sermon, 10:30; Sun
day school and Bible classes. 12; eve
ning prayer and sermon, 7:30.
St. Stephen's. The Rev. Rollin A.
Sawyer; 8. holy communion: 10, Sun
day school; 11, morning prayer ser
mon; 4, evening prayer sermon.
St. Augustine's.—Archdeacon E. L.
Henderson, rector. 11, morning pray
er and litany sermon; Sunday school
12:30.
Methodist. Coxestown. The
Rev. A. Harries, pastor, at 10:30,
"The Church in Philadelphia," and
at 7:30, "Pentecost," Sunday school
at 9:30.
UNITED EVANGELICAL
Harris Street. The Rev. George
F. Schaum; 10:30, the Rev. W. F.
Hell of Allentowrt, Pa., presiding
elder; 7:30, sermon by the pastor,
"Servants of Righteousness." 2, Sun
day school; 6:40, K. L. C. E.
Park Street. The Rev. A. E.
TTangen; Sunday school at 9:30; holy
communion at 10.45 and 7:30; ser
mon at 7:30 by Presiding Elder HeU.
WILL TEACH THE
BIBLE BY MAIL
Newest Religious Undertaking
in This Country; Dr.
Kenys to Be Teacher
Bible lessons by mail will be the
newest undertaking in the religious
circles of the country. The Rev. Dr.
Joseph W. Kemp, late of Edinburgh,
Scotland, and founder of the back-to
tlie-Bible movement, will act as in
structor in the course and headquar
ters are being established in Calvary
Baptist Church. West Fifty-seventh
street. New York city. The course is
open to churchgoers of all the Chris
tian denominations and extends over
about a year and a half.
There are already enrolled in this
Bible correspondence course, which
was founded by Dr. Kemp in Scotland,
more than five thousand persons from
practically every country in the world
and of almost, every trade and profes
sion. Since coming to this country Dr.
Kemp has established a public course
in midweek Bible study for New York
ers, and the correspondence course will
supplement this for those in other
parts of the country.
No one will make any money from
those Bible lessons by mail, only small
dues being charged to pay for the
printing, stamps and the salary of an
office secretary. Once a month there
will be a written examination and the
answers will be passed upon person
ally by Dr. Kemp. At the end of the
period diplomas will be given out to
those attaining a certain mark.
LUTHERAN
Trinity—The Rev. R. I* Meisen
helder. 10.30, "The Resolution and
Its Keeping"; 7.80, "The Men of Pot
tage and the Devil"; Sunday school,
2; C. E., 6.30.
Betlilehem—The Rev. J. Bradley
Alarkward, D. D. 10 30, "The Good
Advice of An Apostle"; 7.30, preach
ing; Sunday school, 1.45; C. 15., 6.30.
Salem, Oberlin —The Rev. Daniel 13.
Rupley. 10.30, holy communion;
7.30, communion continued, subject of
sermon, "Joseph's Flight"; Sunday
school, 9.30; C. E., 6.30.
Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
D. D. Communion service at 6.30;
communion service and reception of
new members. 10.30; communion,
7.30; C. K., 6.30; Sunday school, 2;
men's Bible class in Faokler's Hall, 2.
Messiah —The Rev. Henry W. A.
Hanson. 10.30, holy communion;
7.30, holy communion; Sunday school,
2; C. E„ 6.30.
Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. E. D.
Weigie. 10.30, holy communion and
baptism of children; 7.30, holy com
munion continued; Sunday school,
9.15.
Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stamets.
10.30, infant baptism, reception of
new members and holy communion;
7.30, "How to Win in the Warfare";
Sunday school, 2; C. E.. 6.30.
Calvary—-The Rev. Frank P. Mac-
Kenzie. 10.15, "The Storm of Life";
7.30, "The Last InVltation in the
Bible"; Sunday school, 9; C. E., 6.30.
Redeemer —The Rev. E. Victor Ro
land. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; Sun
day school, 9.30; Jr. C. E., 2; Sr. C. E.,
6.30.
Calvary—The Rev. Edward H.
Paar. 11, "The Gentiles' Coming to
Zlon's Light"; 7.30, "The Epiphany
of Jesus on Jordan's's Banks"; Sun
day school, 10.
| Zion—The Rev. S. Winfield Her
man. 10.30, "A Decade of Service";
| 7.30, "Life in Christ"; Sunday school.
1.45; men's hour, 10; Men's class,
1.45.
Holy Communion. The Rev. Jno.
Henry Miller, 10:45, "Jesus and His
Followers"; 7:30, "A Study In II
Samuel"; Sunday school, 9:30; Luth
er League, 6:30, leader, Ernest Brake
man; Wednesday evening, S o'clock,
Jacob Mission Band Friday at 4.
Memorial.—The Rev. L. C. Manges,
D. D., pastor; Men's Prayer meeting
at 10; 10:30, "The Glorious Light of
the Gospel"; Luther League anniver
sary in the evening at 7:30, address
by the Rev. Henry K. Lantz, of
Shiremanstown; Sunday school 2;
primary catclietical class Saturday at
10; Junior catechetical class Satur
day at 11; Sr. catechetical class Fri
day at 7 p. m.; Adult catechetical
class Friday evening at 8.
A. M. E.
Wesley Union. The Rev. W. A.
Ray; "Consecrated Personality," and
"The Conquering Rider," morning and
evening by the pastor.
Bethel. The Rev. U. G. Leeper:
10:30, "They That Tarry by the
Stuff"; 7:30, Cantata by the choir;
Sunday school, 12:80, A. C. E. L.,
6:30.
MUSIC AT FOURTH REFORMED
Music at Fourth Reformed Church,
Sixteenth and Market streets, for Sun
day is as follows:
Morning Prelude, Communion,
Tombelle; offertory, "If Ye Love Me"
("Parish Choir"), Simper; anthem,
OlTertoire in F, Batiste; postlude, Post
lude. Batiste.
Evening—Prelude, Communion, Ba
tiste; offertory. Melody, Shelly; male
quartet, "Nearer to Thee," Tenney;
postlude, Grand Chorus, Lemaigre.
MISCELLANEOUS
Associated Bible Students. —• The
Associated Bible Students, Cameron
Building, 105 North Second street, F.
C. Detwller, V. D. M., of New York
City has accepted an invitation to be
present in this city and deliver a lec
ture Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Christian and Missionary Al
liance. —The Rev. W. H. Worrall,
pastor; Sunday school, 9:30; preach
ing at 10:30 and 7:30: Bible study on
Tuesday evening at 7:30; prayer aud
praise service Thursday evening at
7:30; children's meeting every Satur
day afternoon at 2:45.
dospel Hall. lll4 Capital street;
10:30 a. m.. Breaking of Bread; 2:30,
Sunday school; 7:30, Gospel preach
ing.
CHURCH OF GOD
Pleasant View. The Rev. George
W. Harper, pastor; Sunday school,
9:45; 10:45, "The Rebuke of Luke
warmness"; Jr. C. E., 3; Sr. C. E.,
6:45; 7:30, "Tltfe Prodigal Son."
Maclay Street. The Rev. F. I. M.
Thomas: 11, "Preparation"; 7:30,
Quarterly Communion Service; Sun
day school. 9:45.
Green Street. The Rev. C. H.
Grove; 10:30, "Harvest Time"; 7:3o!
"Broken Cisterns"; Sunday school at
2; Jr. C. E., 3.
Lemoyne. The Rev. Mel v i n
Menges; 10:30, "The Man Who Boast
ed to God"; 7:30, "The Voice of God"
Sunday school, 9:30; C. E., 6:30.
REVIVAL SERVICES ON
Revival services will be held widely
In the city churches next week. Fol
lowing are some of the churches
which will conduct services: Sixth
United Brethren, State Street United
Brethren, Park Street United Evan
gelical. Second Baptist, Dcrry Street
United Brethren, Asburv Methodist,
aud Harris Street United Evangelical.
PRE-EMINENT in tke lives
W of men as well as in tke des
c times of nations stands tke great
est life tke world kas ever known
( —Ckrist, tke world's Saviour.
Many times men and nations
forget tkat He is close to all, tkat
He is,akove all, tke world s ruler p
tkat He will kecome a part of you
if you will kut give kim tke op
portunity. A Men and nations
alike can reack out and find Him
for He in His love is ever near
to tkose wko seek. To-mor
row tke opportunity is yours
afresk to make tke start wkick
Will lead you to Him. To make
tkat start to-morrow
GO TO CHURCH
This advertisement lias been authorized by and is being paid for by the Associated Churches of Harrisburg.
ZION MEN MEET
IN NEW ROOM
v
Bible Class Has Exceptionally
Well Appointed Meeting
Place
The men's Bible class of Zion Lu
theran Church, South Fourth street.
Will dedicate its new room to-morrow
I afternoon. An interesting program has
been prepared, to start at 1.4 5. There
will be music and addresses.
The teacher of the class is Dr. E. E.
Campbell, president of Irving College,
Mechanicsburg. The membership is
two hundred. The class has its own
piano and orchestra. Thelatter is under
the direction of J. M. Major and M. H.
Scott. The class officers are: Teach
ers, Dr. E. E. Campbell. Professor W.
C. Helges, the Rev. S. Winfleld Her
man; president, W. C. Beldleman;
vice-president, Mahlon Miller; secre
tary, M. V. Thomas; assistant secre
tary, H. M. Nlssley; corresponding sec
retary. W. M. Garman: committee
chairmen, membership, N. H. Downin:
visitation, Percy I. Beltz: devotional,
Henry K. Felix; music, J. M. Major;
social. J. Leonard: librarian, Harry
Klinger.
The new headquarters are on the
second floor of the church house re
cently constructed. The large room is
well lighted, having windows on four
sides; is well and furnished
in a cozy style.
The arched ceiling is \ i white, with
buff-tinted side walls. The woodwork
is in natural finish. There are live
windows on the Fourth street side, in
cluding one memorial window. The
center window is in class colors and
the oval window includes the emblem
of the Lutheran Brotherhood. All
other windows are leaded white prism
glass.
In the classroom are comfortable
mahogany chairs with book racks,
placed in a semicircle. Many of them
were placed by members and friends
as memorials and have gift names on
copper plates.
The class banner is in a cabinet
suspended on the wall directly across
the entrance. There are other deco
rations. making the room one of the
most attractive and commodious in the
city.
PRESBYTERIAN
Pine Street. The Rev. L. S.
Mudge; 10:30, "The Virtue of De
pendableness"; 7:30, "A Word to
Workingmen"; 1:40, Sunday school;
6:30, Sr. C. E.; Tuesday, January 11.
7:45, dedication of the John Y. Boyd
Memorial Building; Wednesday, 7:30,
midweek services, subject, "What Is
Worldllness?"
Westminster. The Rev. E. E.
Curtis: 10:3.0, "The Holy Spirit"; Sun
day school, 1:45; C. E.. 6:30; 7:30,
"A Call to Action."
Market Square. The Rev. Ceo.
Edward Hawes, D. D.: Sunday school,
at 9:45; 11, "Becoming Acquainted
with Jesus Christ"; C. E., at 6:30;
7:30, "The Time God Gives up for the
One Important Thing."
Bethany. The Rev. John M.
Warden; 7:30, "The Hands of Jesus,"
Sunday school, 9; C. E., 6:30.
Covenant. The Rev. Harvey
Klaer, 10:30, "The Lord's Supper in
the Life of the Christian": 7:30, "The
Expecting Christ"; Sunday school, 2;
Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; Men's Prayer
meeting, 7; Sunshine Mission Band
at 6:15.
UNITED BRETHREN
Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty. Praise service, 9.45; 10.30,
"Harvesting Souls"; 7.30, "The Gift of
God"; Jr. C. E., 5.45; Sr. C. E., 6.30.
State Street The Rev. E. A. G.
Bossier. 10.45, "Spiritual Fruitful
ness"; 7.30, "Is It I?"; Sunday school,
9.30; Jr. C. E., 6; Y. P. S. C. E., 6.30.
Otterbeln The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp, D. D. 10.30, "Better Than
Gold": 7.30, "Searching Our Hearts."
First —The Rev. Charles Edwin
Boughter. 10.30, "Debtors"; 7.30,
"The Imperative Call"; prayer meet
ing, 10; Sunday school, 1.45; C. E.,
6.45.
Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Lyter,
D. D. 10.30, holy communion; 7.30,
evangelistic service; Sunday school,
2. Y. P. S. S. i£., 6.3Q,
"WIN-ONE CAMPAIGN*' TO BEGIN
IN STEVENS MEMORIAL CHURCH
Under the leadership of Dr. Clayton
Albert Smucker and Ross K. Berg
stresser, the Stevens Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth
and Vernon streets, will hold to-inor
row an all-day evangelistic meeting,
setting forth the new evangelistic pro
gram. The early morning service will
be held at 9.30 o'clock. The second
meeting of the day is to begin promptly
at 10.30 a. m. At, this hour Dr.
Smucker -will preach on "Spiritual
Slupor" and Mr. Bergstresser Is to lead
the singing. In the afternoon at 2
o'clock AI. K. Thomas will address the
Sunday school on "Our Relation to the
Win-One Campaign." The young folk
rally service in the evening at 6.30
o'clock will be full of interest. The
closing service of the day is to be
prefaced with a fifteen-minute song
meeting at 7.30, led by Ross K. Berg
stresser Dr. Smucker is to preach on
"Win-One Campaign and One Thou
sand for Christ." The goal cf this for
ward movement is "One Thousand for
Christ."
CHURCH OK CHRIST
Fourth Street. The Rev. J. G.
Smith, pastor; services, 11 and 7:30;
Bible School, 10; sermon subjects, a.
m.: "Right Beginnings"; p. m.: "The
Indefensibility of Sin."
FIREMEN TO ATTEND
The Susquehanna Fire Company
will be guests at the evening service
of the Calvary Presbyterian church
to-morrow.
CONGREGATION TO MEET
The annual congregational meeting
of the congregation of the Redeemer
Lutheran church will be held Mon
day night.
MRS. ADELAIDE YOUNG
Hagerstown, Md., Jan. B.—Mrs.
Adelaide Young, wife of Lorenzo H.
Young, died yesterday in this city of
pneumonia after an illness of several
weeks, aged 61 years. Besides her
husband she leaves four children, Sew
ard C. Young, of llarrisburg; Mrs.
George Good, Boyd W. and A. E.
Young, all of this city.
W PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
■Wj THIRD AND PINE STREETS 1®
j! Sunday, January 9
Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor.
110:30 A. M.
"Dependableness"
A Virtue Among Virtue#
Proverbs 20:6
1.30 P. M. 1.40 P. M.
< Graded Sunday School Adult Bible Classes
7:30 P. M.
"A Word to Workingmen"
Exodus 20:9
A Message For Manly Men
Excellent Clioir Music—Familiar Congregational Hymn*
Practical Spiritual Preaching
PRESIDENT'S WIFE
MAKES HER DEBUT
Charms Guests at Husband's
Reception in Honor of
Pan-Americans
Special to tit* Telegraph
Washington, I). C., Jan. 8. —For the
first time In nearly two years the White
House doors were thrown open last
night for a state reception, and for the
first time in its history the White
House was the scene of a function in
honor of the Pan-Americans.
Auspiciously, too, it happens that
this was the first official appearance of
President Wilson's bride and it was in
the nature of her wedding reception.
More than 3,000 guests were enter
tained, the greater number of them
foreigners, yet none was from Euro
pean countries, as no European diplo
mat was invited.
The reception was in honor of the
delegates to the second Pan-American
Scientific Congress, which closed it*
session 10-day after a stay of two
weeks. Delegates to other conferences,
some of them from Latin-American
countries, helped swell Iho crowd at
tending this first and possibly the
greatest reception of the White (louse
season. Xot since ex-President Taft
gave his famous silver wedding recep
tion has the White House held such a
crowd. Mrs. Wilson charmed everyone.
BECK RESIDENCE SOI.D
Special to Ihe Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. B.—F. E.
Grove, undertaker, this place, has pur
chased the residence of J. Edward
Heck, which is located in the main
business section of town, and will con
vert the front portion into a show
room, morgue and chapel, and use the
rear as a furniture repair shop.
13