18 NEWS OF PULPIT AND PUSH C.E. WORK IN PHILADELPHIA L)ne of Strongest Organizations in State; to Send Big Dele gation to Convention Philadelphia Christian Endeavorers have one of the best and strongest or ganizations in the State. The union of the many societies of various de nominations is divided into seven dis tricts. The Schuylkill Branch district which is one of the largest, is gov erned by an executive committee wlthl a membership of twenty-seven live-] wire workers. Bert E. Rudolph has been president of one of the most ac tive branches in Philadelphia county during the past year, and much good, active work has already been accom plished. lie was elected president of the Philadelphia county recently. He has been active during the past three years in branch work and two years previous to that in the St. Paul's Re formed Episcopal Christian Endeavor Society, Broad and Venango streets. I in which the Rev. Forrest E. Dager is pastor. This church has had a won- , derful increase in various lines of < hurch work. Five hundred and sixty- j •<\ en new members were received I during the past year. Hundreds of j ill legates from Philadelphia are plan ning to attend the State convention in j July. C. E. Notes The Harrisburg Christian Endeavor I Choral Union will give a high-class musical festival, written by Gounod- ! Handel, two of the famous music writ ers of modern times, on next Thursday! evening in the Central high school au-1 ditorium, corner Capital and Forster ( streets. The big chorus has been re-j hearsing for some time under the di-] rection of Prof. Frank A. McCarreil. The presidents of the societies of the. uptown district, under the leadership ] of Ross H. Derrick, held a meeting at 1 Christian Endeavor headquarters j room last evening. Plans were made to start a boosting campaign in the in-, terest of the State convention. Adams county will be represented at \ the coming State convention with | two hundred registered delegates pres-; ent at the opening of the sessions. On the day of the parade an excursion, will be run from Gettysburg and it is • expected that that county will havel not less than 500 Endeavorers in line, i The regular monthly meeting of the j Christian Endeavor society of the See-! ond Reformed Church was held at the home of the president, Paul Selsam. •402 Broad street, on Tuesday evening. Many important items of interest were discussed. After the business session refreshments were served and the re mainder of the evening was spent in music and games. "Fsing Sunday For This World and the Next" will be the topic for discus-j sion in the societies to-morrow even ing. Plans will be made at the Christian ! Endeavor Booster meeting to be held In Christian Endeavor headquarters room on Monday evening at 8.1 & o'clock, to send boosters oiff to the. various societies during the n*xt few weeks. All presidents, vice-prMidentsl of the societies, and the officers and committee chairmen of the city union are urged to attend, cither Endeavor-! ers are cordially invited to attend. Many of the Christian Endeavor so cieties of nearby towns have sent in requests to entertain delegates coming to the Stale convention in July. Any information can be had at any time by addressing Prof. John F. Koh, 14 35 i Swatara street. The Centenary i'nited Brethren so- ' ciety. Steelton, with fifty members in number visited and sang Easter an thems to the members of the Church. I starting at 10.30 and singing until 5.30 In the morning recently. A large sum j of money was raised which will go! toward the society's pledge for the cx- i pense of the State convention. C. E. LEADERS The following will have charge of Christian Endeavor meetings in city] churches to-morrow evening: Im-! nianuel Presbyterian, Alice S. Lewis; j I'nited Brethren, Steelton, Rebecca Rupp: Park Street United Evangelical,! Mrs. John Smith and May Sutton; -Market Square Presbyterian. Miss Do-' lores Segelbaum; Fourth Street! v nurch of God. H. S. Pressler, vice- ] president Central District of City j Union; Olivet Presbyterian, Miss An-; liie Huber; St. Mark's Lutheran, Missi Lilly Boughter; St. John's Lutheran,' Miss Mary Dunkle; Second Reformed, I'rank E. Stevick; Christ Lutheran, Mrs. Nialey Parthemore. A meeting of the ushers' committee] for State convention work was held at j headquarters recently, and Charles S.' Meek, chairman, presided. A special 1 meeting was held April 24 in Fourth Street Church of God. Officers of the ushers' committee are as follows: Charles S. Meek,' l chairman. Fourth Street Church of God; Miss Mae C. Hoover, secretary, ! Fourth Street Church of God; S. P. Eby, assistant chief usher. Covenant Presbyterian. Yellow was the color chosen for the ! usher badges, with black printing. The j committee will meet the first and third Monday of each month. The executive committee of ushers follows: Charles S. Meek, Fourth Street Church of God; M. 1.. Hess, Christ Lutheran; R. E. Wentzler, Christ Lutheran; Frank j S. Montgomery, Market Street Pres-! byterian; R. S. Black. Pine Street Presbyterian; W. H. Bowers, Harris Street Evangelical; H. T. Bayles, First i United Brethren H. H. Baer, First! 1 United Brethren: Miss F. Gertrude l Eaton, Market Street Baptist; S. P.] Eby, Covenant Presbyterian; H. H. Towsen, Fourth Street Church of God: j Roy Walters, Green Street Church of God. 1 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist —j Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 a. , jn. and 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meet ing. Wednesday, Sp. ni. Free reading ] rooms, Kunkel building, 11.30 a. m. to 5. p. m., daily, except Saturday; Saturday from 11.80 to 9 p. m. Ad-! ! vertisement. ]' £ Now Is the time to book your £ ' / Sunday School Picnic at J •\ Beautiful Hershey :■ i: Park j: ■ t Where every convenience is pro- ■[ ; Ji vided without charge. Free 7.00. \ t ,■ Free playground and 100<?J serv- J ,* ice for available dates. Write f / Manager of Hershey Park, ? J Hershey, Pa. «■ SATURDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 29, 1916. Lecture on Social Evil at the Victoria Theater l| W iJM s ■■■ ▼ A fj^H The Rev. S. Winchester, a lecturer on 1 the social evil and single moral stand -1 ard will deliver an address to men at j the Victoria Theater to-morrow after noon at 3 o'clock. 1 The Rev. Mr. Winchester is considerd an authority on the social evil as it 'exists to-day. Boys over 15 years will j be admitted if accompanied by either .father or guardian. The admission will be free, a silver offering to be taken |at the close of the lecture. I.I'THEHAV Christ. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. L)„ pastor, will preach at. 10:30, j "The Double Possession," and at 7:30, I"The Poor and the Kingdom," Sun j day school, 2; Men's Bible Class, 2; j V. P. S. C. E„ 6:30. Trinity. Camp llill; the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor, will preach at | 10:30. "Jesus, the Resurrection and .the l.ife," 7:30, "The Value of True I Friendship," Sunday school, 9:15; the | Rotary Club by special invitation, will [be the guests of the congregation at , the evening service. Zion. Enola: the Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor, will preach at 10:30 land 7:30; Sunday school, 9:30; C. E. j at ti:4s. Augsburg.—The Rev. A. M. Stamets ! will preach at 10:30 on "An After ! Easter Meditation," and at 7:30, can tata, "Easter Allelulla," Sunday 'school. 2; C. E., (1:30. I Holy Communion. The Rev. John i Henry Miller, 10:45, "Easter Tidings" land at 7:30, "Faith and Its Fruits," \ Sunday school. 9:30; Luther League, ;6:30, leader, .Miss Helen Burley; mid week services 8, Mission Band Friday 4 1 5 p. m. Salem. Oberlin; the Rev. Daniel E. Rupley. 10:30, "Abide With Us," 7:30, cantata by choir, "The Resur rection." by Porter; Sunday school at 9:30: Christian Endeavor, »i:30; leader. Isuhelle Baker. St. Matthews. The Rev. E. E.I Snyder. 11, "My Religion and My Life." and at 7:30. "Character and Conduct," Sunday school, 10; Jr. C. E„ 2:30: Sr. C. E.. 6:30. Trinity, Leinoyne The Rev. Ed tnund L. Manges. 10.45,•"Questioned j About Love;" 7.30, "The Place of Re lifTion in Life:" Sunday school, 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 1i.30. Bacca laureate service at 7.30. I Memorial The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D. Men's prayer meeting. 10; M 0.30. "The Substance of Our Chris-1 11 ian Hope"; 7.30, "Jesus and Peter Af- j ! ter the Resurrection"; Sunday school. j 2: Jr. Luther League, 8.30; Sr. Luther League, 6.30. METHODIST Stevens Memorial. The Rev. Dr. 1 Albert Sniucker, pastor; early morn-! ing class. 9:30; 10:30, "How Man Em powers God," Sunday school, 2; Ep-! worth League, 6:30; 7:30, third ser-: mon in special series on "Friendly] .Counsels to Young Folk," subject,! "Needed to a Son of Belial; A Warn-] , ing to Young Women," You are in-, j \ ited to all services. Asbury. The Rev. W. H. Gains, ] pastor, at 11. "A Man's Life. What?" | S, the Rev. Mr. Meyers; Sunday school 1 |at 2: Epworth League at 7. Fifth Street.- The Rev. Edwin A.! Pyles, pastor; "God's Workmanship." 1 10:30; "Barabbas," 7:30; Class meet ing, 9:30: Sunday school. 2; Epworth League. 6:30. St. Paul's. The Rev. William 1 I Moses, pastor at 10:'t0 and 7:30; Sun-! j day school, 1:45; Epworth League,] 16:30: class meeting, 9:30. Grace. The Rev. John D. Fox, I : 10:30, "The Continued Life and As-| I cension of the Risen Lord," 7:30, first | of a series 011 "The Prodigal and His i 1 Brother," subject. "Chafing Over j Restraints," or "The Discontented! Son," Sunday school, 1:45; organ re-' | cithl, 7:20. Ridge Avenue. The Rev W. W. l llari man. pastor; Mrs. Sara Ernest Snyder, of Pittsburgh, will speak at ! 10:30 on "The Great Love of God," j and at 7:30 W. G. Landes, general' ! secretary Pennsylvania State Sabbath I .School Association will speak to the! Teachers' Training Class; Sunday' school. 2; Epworth League, 6:30; I Class Meeting 9. Epworth The Rev. J. D. VV. Dea- ; ! vor. 9. class meeting; 10, Sunday | school; 11, "Doing God's Will"; 7, 1 Easter music. Camp Curtin Memorial. The Rev. A. S. William will preach at 10:30 ] on "God Is Light," and at 7:30, on i"The Sabbath and the Lord's Day," Sunday school, 2; 9:30 class meeting; 9:45 Jr. C. E., 6:30, Epworth service.] OHI'RCH OF GOD Pleasant View. The Rev. George W. Harper, Sunday school, 9:45; "The! Kind of a Christian Needed Now," at [10:45; Jr. C. E.. 3; Sr. C. E„ 6:45;! '7:30, the Easter cantata. Enola. The Rev. O. J. Failing will preach at 10:30 and 7:30; Stin ] day school, 2; Jr. c. E., 3; Sr. c 10 i at 7. I Fourth Street. The Rev. William N. Yates. I). D.. at 10:30, "Real Pre paredness," and 7:30, "The Abiding Christ." Sunday school at 1:40; Jr. C. E. at 3; Senior and Intermediate C. E., at 6:30. Xagle. The Rev. A. L. Krlnerj will preach at 10:30 and 7:30; Sun-! day school, 1:30; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:45. Maclay. The Rev. F. i. M. Thomas, pastor, will preach at 10:45, on "God Our Help," 7:30 "No Neutral ity." Sunday School, 9:45. Green Street. The Rev. C. H. ] Grove, pastor will preach at 10:30. on 1 "Don't Worry," and at 7:30, on "The I Noble Three Hundred." Sunday school at 2; Jr. C. E., at S; Sr. C. E„ at 6:30. EPISCOPAL r St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. S. holy communion; 10, Sun day school; 11, morning prayer; 4, evening prayer. St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Apple ton will preach at 11 and the Rev. II B. Pulsifer, of Marietta, at 7.30; Sunday school, 2.30; holy communion at 8. Clll RCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel Slreet. The Rev. Adam M. I lollinger at 7:30; Sunday school at 10; Christian Workers, G:45. 1 M.E. CONFERENCE TO OPEN MAY 1 Twenty - seventh Quadrennial Sessions Will Be Held in Saratoga Springs On the morning, of May 1 there will convene in Saratoga Springs. New- York, the twenty-seventh delegated quadrennial session of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This delegated body of over eight hundred ministers and laymen in equal numbers meets every four years to review the work of the church and to revise and add to its legislation. The General Conference is made up of delegates from the one hundred and thirty-three annual con ferences, the annual conference be ing the working unit of Methodism. These delegates are elected on a basis iof one ministerial delegate for every j forty-five, or fraction not less than two-thirds of forty-five, ministerial members in any given annual confer ence, the number of lay delegates al ] ways being the same for each confer ence as its ministerial delegates. Lay men were first admitted to the Gen jeral Conference in 1872, and in 1900 women were acknowledged as lay members. These lay delegates are j elected at a meeting of one represen ] tatlve from each local church in each annual conference territory. For the past, twelve months, as the annual con ] ferences have met, delegates have been elected. i The first General Conference of | American Methodism was held in Bal jtimore, Md., in 1792, at which all (preachers in full membership of an I annual conference were eligible. The first delegated General Conference was held in New York city, May 1-22, ! 1812. At this conference the first Episcopal address, an utterance which : has become of increasing importance, ; was delivered. This Episcopal address is now accepted as the official declar ation of the church on important theo logical, administrative, and social problems. At the General Conference held in New York city in 1844, the agitation over slave-holding became ] so acute as to result in plans for sepa ration between that section of the church in the North and the section In ithe South. The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was organized in Louis ville, Kv., May 1, 1845. Methodism began in America with the arrival of Philip Embury and Bar bara Heck, Irish immigrants, who were enthusiastic in the propaganda of their faith. John Wesley, who was the founder of Methodism in England, ! remained at the head of American Methodism until the Revolutionary War, severed relationships between England and the United States. All of the preachers with the exception of • Francis Asbury returned across the sea. whereupon. September 1, 1784, John Wesley ordained Dr. Thomas coke to be superintendent or bishop of j the Methodist societies of the I'nited Slates of America. There are now twenty bishops and seven missionary bishops serving the Methodist Episco pal Church throughout the world. The former are elected by General Confer ence and located for periods of four years each In cities which are desig nated Episcopal residences. The lat ter are elefcted by General Conference for continuous service in specific fields. I Th«- Methodist Episcopal Church | | was organized al Baltimore, Md., at: the so-called Christmas conference.! ] December 24. 1 784, to January 2. 1785.' lAt that time there were 104 preach-' jers and 18,000 communicants. There 1 are now over 15,000 preachers and, 4,033,123 members. In the early days] of the Methodist Church the salary of a preacher was $64. if married, he' received the similar amount for his, I wife, with sl6 for each child under « ; and $22 for each child between 6 and 11. Among the Important matters that will come before the General Confer ence at Saratoga Springs are the ques tions concerning organic union with | the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which has been under discus sion with both of these important I branches of Methodism for some time; the question whether the church shall I elect bishops for races and languages; the election of bishops to take the] place of those who have died during the last four years and those who will 1 retire from active service, automatic ally by reason of this session being t nearest to their seventy-third birth day; the election of editors for the! church press, which includes the] Methodist Review, the numerous weekly Christian Advocates, the Ep-j worth Herald, and the Sunday school publications of the church; the elec- j tlon of corresponding secretaries ror : uch church boards as the Board of! /oreign Missions, the Board of Home! Missions and Church Extension, the Freedmen's Aid Society, the Board of Education, the Board of Sunday] Schools, etc.; the election of publish ing agents (Administrative heads) ofl The Methodist Book Concern, etc. PRESBYTERIAN Calvary—The Rev. Frank I'. Mac-! ktn/.ie. 10.15, "Great in Christ's Serv- ' ice;" 7.30, cantata, "Life and Death;" Sunday school, 9; Christian Endeavor. 6.30. Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. 10.30, "God Is No Respecter of Persons:" Sunday school, 1.45; Chris tian Endeavor, 6.30; 7.30, "Kept of God." Market Square The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D.; the Rev. George I Sr.avely Rentz, assistant. 11, "The! Rest for Aching Hearts;" 7.30. "Mes-| sages of Flower and Grass-blade." | Olivet—The Rev. William B. Cooke. ' 10.30, "Modern Charity," followed by the ordination and installation of two ! deacons; 7.30. "Prayer Opens Prison Doors;" Sunday school, 2; Christian Endeavor. 6.30. Immanuel—-The Rev. 11. Everett liallman. 10. "On a Walk With Christ;" Sunday school, 11.15; Chris tian Endeavor, 6.30; evening worship, 7.30. Covenant —The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10.30, "The Law of God in the Life; of Man"; 7.30, "Lost Opportunities"; Sunday school, 2; Y. P. S. c. E., 6.30; Sunshine Mission Band, 6.15; men's' prayer meeting, 7. Paxton The Rev. Harry B. King. ] II and 7.30. preaching; Sunday school, 10; Christian Endeavor. 7. MUSIC AT GRACE M. E. OHI'RCH Morning Organ, Offertoire in Dj Minor, Nason; quartet, "There Is a Holy City," Shelley: organ, Berceuse 111 A. Delbru< k; anthem, "Ye That Toceato in G, Dubois. Evening Organ recital at 7.20 (Mendelssohn program). No. 26, Al legro con Fuoco in B Flat: No. 12,! Allegretto in F Sharp Minor; No. 27, j Andante in E Minor; No. 30. Allegretto ' in A ("Spring Song">: quartet, "I Need Thee Ev'ry Hour," arranged by Camp; organ. No. 49. Allegretto non Troppo in A, Mendelssohn: anthem, Gloria (Twelfth Mass). Mozart; organ, No. 2, Andante in A Minor, Mendels sohn. William R. Stonesifer, organist; John W. Phillips, director. , Pastor Urges Use of Up-to-date Preaching The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Church, spoke last night at a big men's meeting on "Preaching for the Times." In his address he asserted that preachers must use up-to-date methods to save up-to-date sinners and gave a number of pithy remarks to support his claims. He said: "We cannot gel a pot shot at men to-day— wo must get them on the fly." I For Easter Sunday the series of sermon-lectures by the Rev. Dr. Clay (on Albert Smucker at the Stevens Me morial Methodist Episcopal Church, I Thirteenth and Vernon streets, on I "Friendly Counsels lo Young Folk" , was interrupted. It will be renewed to-morrow evening and the special i subject will be "Wedded to a Son of • ! Belial: A AVarnlng to Young Women." ; Officer of "Flying Squadron' 7 to Speak Oliver W. Stewart, of Chicago, who ■ spoke last year in the great "flying . squadron" meeting in the Grace Meth odist Church, will speak on Sunday, May 7, Jt 7.30 o'clock, in the First | Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets, under the auspices of the "fly ing squadron," of which ex-Governor Hanley, of Indiana, is president and Mr. Stewart vice-president. Governor ■ Hanley and Mr. Stewart have always been regarded as the big team in this squadron work. > Mr. Stewart has been a member of the Illinois Legislature, where, though he was the only Prohibitionist in the Mouse, he succeeded in the passage of many bills looking toward reform. ' Since then he has been much in de mand as a speaker on Chautauqua and lecture platforms. This lecture is free and members of the W. C. T. U. are especially invited. BAPTIST 'j St. Paul's—The Rev. E. Luther Cun jningham. 10.30. "The Best oration of Simon Peter "; 7.30, "Behold by Hands and My Feet"; Sunday school, 12.30; B. Y. P. U.. 6.30. 1 Market Street The Rev. J. H. Palmer. 10.30, "The Way to Emails"; 7.30, the Rev. Albert Josiah Greene, "In the Royal Road"; Sunday school. ' 11.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.30; Jr. 1 Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Tabernacle The Rev. Calvin A. Hare. D. 1"). 10.30, "Paul's Vision in ! the Storm": 7.30 "My First Morning in the City of Jerusalem"; Bible school. 11.30; B. Y. P. I'., 6.4.1. At the llerr Street Branch—preaching in both Ru mania and Hungarian at 10.30 and ; 7.30. Second The Rev. Albert Josiah I Greene. 10.30, "The Essential Ele ment of Prayer to God": 7.30, cantata, '{"The Everlasting Life": Sunday |school, 12; B. Y. P. I'., 6.30. First. The Rev. \V, S. Booth, will . preach at 10:30 on "Little Foxes." and at 7:30 on "ITnder His Feet," Sunday 'school, 11:30; Young People's Meet ing, 6:30. t'NITED EVANGELICAL Park Street The Rev. A. E. Ilan gen. Sunday school. 8.30; 10.45, "Is I the Sabbath Imperiled?" Jr. C. E.. 15.45; Sr. C. E„ 6.80; 7.30, Mrs. Sarah i Ernest Snyder, missionary-evangelist jot' Pittsburgh, will speak on "What Must I Do to Be Lost?" I Pen brook The Rev. J. G. Rosen berger. 10.30, "The Risen Lord and Mary"; 7.30, "The. Pearl tjf Pearls"; j Sunday school, 9.30. ! Harris Street - The Rev. George |F. Schaum. 10.30, "The Atonement," I the Rev. W. AI. Davis; 2. Sunday !school; 3.10 mission band: 3.30, men's I meeting, "Safety First." Evangelist { Davis; 3.30, women's meeting in West l minster Presbyterian Church. Address by Alls. Sarah Ernest Snyder. "The I House Eternal": 6.40, K. L. C. E.: j 7.30, "A Godforsaken People," the i Rev. Mr. Davis. ! Grace, Lemoyne The Rev. H. T. Searle. Sunday school, 9.30: 10.45, I "Christian Service and Its Results"; i Jr. K. L. C. E., 1.30; Sr. K. L. ('. E. I 6.30. I'MTKII BRETHREN j St. Paul's Wormleysburg—The Rev. G. R. Renslmw. 10.45 and 7.30; Sun day school. 9.30. State Street—The Rev. E. A. G. | Bossier. 10.45, "Taking a Walk With Jesus;" 7.30, "His Satanic Majesty I the Devil;" Sunday school, 9.30; junior i I'luistian Endeavor, 6; senior Chris ! tian Endeavor. 6.30. ! Sixth Street The Rev. Joseph | Dpugherty. Praise service, 9.45; 10.30, "Christlikeness:" 7.30, "Lessons From a Post-Resurrection Incident;" Sunday j school. 1.45; junior Christian En ] deavor, 5.30; senior christian En-j ; deavor, 6.20. First The Rev. Charles Edwin j Boughter. Prayer service, 10; 10.30,1 | "The Purpose of Dlseipleship;" 7.30, I "The Lord's Day and the Missing Dis- 1 | clple:" Sunday school, 1.45; Christian i i Endeavor, 6.45. Derry Street —The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, i 2. Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Otterbein —The Rev. S. Edwin liupp, j D D. 10.30. "Power of the World;" j 7.30, "The Light of the World;" Sun-j day school, 2; Christian Endeavor, i | 6.30. SECOND REFORMED ! Morning— Pi elude, (a» Grand Choeur. j !<>p. 97, No. 3, Rossi, (a) overture,; "Alia Marcia." Lee: anthem, "Christ ■ the Lord is Risen," Schnecker; female I chorus, "Hail to the Risen Lord," I Gaul; anthem, "Awake, Thou Who I Steepest," Owst: postlude, "l.a Rene del Saba" ("Queen of Sheba"), Gounod. I Evening Prelude, Offertory in j E Flat. Lefebure-Wel.v; anthem. "Thou ! Art the King of Glory," Hutchinson; anthem, "Why Seek Ye the Living; Among the Dead?" Eastman; anthem,; "Christ is Risen." Wood: postlude, i ' Gloria from Twelfth Mass, Mozart. Soloists: Soprano, Mrs. Ada Culp | Bowman; alto, Miss Alice Rollison: I ; Markle. George Hut man, director; Miss Nancy Canan. organist. MIHCKLLAXKOIK Associated Bible Students 3, Sun-! day school. "St. Peter's Deliverance j From Prison"; 1.45, "End of the; Age." Church of Christ, Lemoyne The Rev. Melvin Menges. 10.30, "The! Source of Life"; 9.30. Bible school;! 6., Christian Endeavor. Baccalaureate !sermon in the evening, i The Christian and Missionary Allt jance The Rev. W. H. Worrall 9.30, ; Sunday school, 10.30 and 7.30, preach jing. ! Gospel Hall. 1114 Capital street James Waugh, Arlington. N. J. 10.30. "Breaking of Bread; 7.30; Sun day school, 2.30. MUSIC AT AIGSBI RG 1.1 'I llicit \ \ I Morning Pro I tide. — 'Adagio.' l Volkman. anthem. "The Lord Is My Strength." W. H. Monk: offertory,! "Springtime Sketch." Charles Beeber; postlude, "Grand Chorus" (eh)) l,y Guilmant. Evening—Organ racitHl and cantata 1 by the choir entitled. "The Easter Alle lulla," by E. K. Heyser. REFORMED The Fourth. The Rev. Homer I Skyles May, 10:45. "Be of Good 'Cheer," 7:30, "Ye Are Witnesses of These Things," Sunday school, 9:30; iieidelberg C. E., 6:30. ' 11l all probability you went to cliurch last Sun day. Maybe it was just because it was Easter Sunday, and you rather felt it a DUTY. For there is, you know, a kind of feeling among some of us that above all else we should discharge our duty to the church by attending a service on Easter Sunday. The other Sundays we say do not weigh so heavily regarding this duty. But what of the great, inestimable PRIVILEGE of church going? It is hoped that you are not one of the class which goes to church on Easter Sunday only, but if you are, it is for you to learn that the great glorious message of Resurrec tion Morn will never be fully known and understood by you until you have exercised your privilege of gathering the blessings from right living as taught by the church every Sunday of the year. Better start to-morrow and make it your rule to attend each Sunday. See then how much more next Easter will mean to you. This advertisement lias been authorized by and is being paid for by the Associated Churches of Harrisburg. HITH STREET M. E. j The music at Fifth Street M. E. Church for to-morrow follows: Morning: Prelude, "Largo" (Han del) I.emare; anthem, "O Holy Ghost, Into Our Minds," MacFarren; offer tory, "Elegie," Muller; postiude, | "Postiude," Guilmant. Evening: Prelude, "Impromptu in K. minor." Ashford; quartet, "God So | l.oved the World," Stainer, Mrs. ! Smiley, Miss Stoner, Mr. McGinnis, ! Mr. Wagner; offertory, "Adoration," Callaerts; anthem, "The Splendors of | Thy Glory, Lord," Woodward; post lude, "March in G," Smart. Miss Violette ('asset, organist; Thompson Martin, director. I'AXTOX PRESHYTERI \X Morning—Prelude, Yerset de Pro ; cession, Dubois; offertory. Melody, Therese: anthem, "l.o'l Round the Throne," Sidney: postiude. Allegro | Giocoso. Ashniall. j Evening Prelude, Morceau Rus i llque. Munro; "Spring Song," Men | delssohn; offertory. Reverie, Kaulkes; postiude. Postiude in I>, MerUel. H. F. Rronson, organist. M F.KSI All LtTHER AX Morning Prelude, Meditation in i A Flat, Klein; offertory, Ave Maria lin A, Mendelssohn: quartet, "Thou I Wilt Keep 11 iin in Perfect Peace." t Buck: postiude, Postiude in D, Tours. Evening PrHude, Andante in A. Dussek; offertory. Cantilene in A Flat, Maill.v; soprano and tenor duet, "Love Divine! All Love Excelling," Stainer, Mrs. W. K. Bumbatlgh and Augustus Shunt/; postiude. Allegro Moderato, | V lock mar. WILL SIXG "VICTORY DIVIXE" The choir of St. Mark's Lutheran t'hurch of West Fairview will sing the sacred cantata, "Victory Divine," to-morrow evening. The choir has been augmented and will have for its special soloists Miss Gelha L. High, soprano; Miss Violetta Jackson, so -1 piano: John D. Fisher, tenor, and Edward llassler, basso. m sir AT STEVENS SIKMOItIAI, Morning—Prelude. Invocation, Du jbois: anthem, "Praise the Lord. O My ; Soul," Royle: offertoire. "Romance," j Sprendson; postiude. Triumphal March, I l.enimeiis. Evening Prelude, Coronation ■ March, Meyerbeer: soprano solo. "Give j Kar to My Prayer, O My God," Berwald: offertoire, livening, Glugler: postiude, 'inarch, MerUel; Miss Rutli Graybill, or -1 ganist; Miss Hazel Fraim, soloist; Ross I K. Bergstresser, director. moth i.ichiosi i,i;thki{\n mi sic | Prelude. Andante, Dubois; chorus, I "Christians, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee." Shelley: offertory. Medita tion, Kinder; quintet, "He, Watching ' Over Israel," Mendelssohn; postiude, i Postiude, Stark. i Prelude, Offertoire, Petrali: chorus, ■"Thy Hallowed Presence," carter: of fertory. Berceuse, Skinner: solo, "Jeru salem, Thou That Klllest the Prophets"; postiude. Fantasia, Tschindl; Miss fromleigh, organist; Mrs. Hull, dlrec j tor. ntRKKT SQt tllE I'RESBVTKHIAN Morning Prelude, l-argo -Maestoso | and Pastorale < from First Sonata for organ). Guilmant; anthem, "M.v Sins. ! My Saviour," Mendelssohn; offertory, I "Komantu," Macfarlanei postiude. Fantasia in G Major. Bach. livening—Prologue. Kogers, "Spring- 1 time Sketch." Brewer; anlheni. "(I. Thou Afflicted." Buck; offertory, "LP Carril- | Ion," YVolstenholme; postiude, "Jubilate Amen," Kinder. lilt. It I> TO I'ItKACH Dr. George Edward Iteed will speak to-morrow evening in the Grace Metiio- | dlst Church, and will begin a series of | sermons on "The Prodigal and His j Brother." These have been arranged es- 1 pecially for the young people, and the j topic to-morrow evening will lie Chaf ing Over Restraints: or. the Discontent ed Son." CALVARY PRI SBYTKRIAX Evening Easter cantata entitled "Death and Life," by Shelley; soloists, soprano, Mrs. F. M. Green; alto, Mrs. ! 11. Fenstemacher: tenor, Paul D. Mil ler: basso, Charles Messersmitli. Miss [ Catherine Heikes, organist and di rector. A. >l. E. Bethel. The Rev. U. G. Leeper. 10:30, "The Blessedness of the Ser vant of God." 7:30, "Dives and Lir/miis," Sumlay whonl at —12:30: a. C. E. L., 6:30. CIIVRCH OF CHRIST Fourth Street. The Rev. Jesse Guy Smith. 11. "In Partnership With God." and 7:30, "The Divine Element in Character Building," Bible School ' 10; Christian Endeavor at fi:3o. FRIENDS MEETING The Society of Friends will hold a meeting for worship Sunday (to-mor row) afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Baker, 2011 North Second street. COLONEL CHOICE ! OFPENNA.G.O.P. ; BIG POLL SHOWS Straw Ballot Taken Through Stale Places Roosevelt First; Brumbaugh Second \oles cast lor the leaders in the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph's straw vote canvass of the Republi can voters of Pennsylvania were as follows: Roosevelt 10,783 | Brumbaugh 3.89S Hughes' 3,279 Ford 2,379 Knox LB6 3 Root 1,347 Penrose 833 Wilson 599 Philadelphia, April 29. Theodore j ; Roosevelt, by an overwhelming plural- I ity over fourteen others, is designated as the choice of the Republican voters for President, "in a straw vote canvass; o r the State, completed yesterday by the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph and co-operating newspapers. The Telegraph was a strong Taft paper in 1912, and was for Penrose in 1914. In yesterday's straw vote, Roosevelt ' received 10,783 votes against 3,893 received by Governor Brumbaugh, the second highest candidate. Supreme Court Justice Hughes ran third with 3.279. and Henry Ford was fourth with 2.379. The vote of the other candidates! presented by the Telegraph, together with several others whose names were written into the newspaper ballots, was as follows: Knox, 1,863; Root, | 1,34 7 : Penrose, 833; Wilson, 599: Sherman. 411: Burton. 385; Fairbanks. 217; Cummins. 130: Taft, 129; Weeks, 113, and Borah, 59. The total niiin be« of votes cast, representing every ! pcpulus section of the state, was 26,'- 420. Reflects Republican Sentiment In commenting upon the poll, the Telegraph says: "As a reflection of Republican party sentiment in Pennsylvania six weeks before the nominating convention and >'ix months in advance of the election, the Evening Telegraph's State-wide presidential poll Is sure to claim the' attention of political leaders and .thoughtful citizens all over the com-i monwealth. "The most striking—but not unex pected—result of the poll is that a! dominating majority of those who ex pressed a preference are in favor of Colonel Roosevelt, who is neither a member of the Republican parly nor a formal contender for Its nomina- . tion. This is rather conclusive evi dence that in this State, at least, the rank and file of Republicans think fhe Colonel has, for the present, clip ped the Progressive party into Hiis hip pocket, as it were, and is aggressively willing to lead the G. O. P. against the i .. ; '~yt // \> V '• flf PINE STREET \\/ 1 IW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \V !:y / THIRD AND PINE STREETS \V 11 # yy Bible Sunday, April 30 Preach lt, Rev. L. S. Mudgc, D. D., Pastor 10:30 A.M. "The Christ and the Bible" John 18:37 ': >•; 1.30 P. M. 1.40 P. M. | Graded Sunday School Adult Bible Classes ] 7:30 P. M. "The Critics and the Bible" Jeremiah 36: 23 : These Services nrc lielil to exalt the Word of | (iinl as the only Infallible ttule ol' I'aitli and I'rac tiee and In Honor of the Centennial of the Amer ican lilhle Society. Yoii are most cordially in !] I vitcd to attend them. < ■ " " .'| j I M ilsonian hosts next Nevember. • "The Evening Telegraph'!) prefe er.ee poll Indicates, al least, that j matters stand to-day a majority Pennsylvania Republicans think Cc oncl Roosevelt will be or should the next Republican candidate f President." In every section of the State, eve lj industry, in every test canvass tak '•> the co-operating newspape Roosevelt led l>y big maiorities. Pittsburgh T. It. got 3,678 to Brui baugh's 1,29ti. Ford was third wi 1,120 and Hughes fourth. Harrisburg also led for the Colon with tlie exception of Capitol HI where 11 majority of the office holde i declined to express a preferenc Those who did were mostly for Brut J bnugh. the Colonel polling only votes to the Governor's 10. Enfranchisement of Woman Great Question, T. R. Saj New York, April 29.—1n a signi : paper prepared here yesterday for i committee of women representing il Congressional Union, who appealed hi in as l lie head of the Progress! 1 j party, ex-President Theodore Roos I veil said the question of enfranchisii j women has become national at | pledged his support for the propos i amendment to the federal Constitute giving the vote to women. A. P. Moore Says Trend Is For Col. Rooseve New York. April 29.—A. P. .Mooi of Pittsburgh, in an interview he last night declared that the tide turning very strongly to Colonel Roosi velt in Pennsylvania. "There will be a very large numbi of uninstructed delegates favorable I the Colonel." Mr. Moore said. "Peni sylvania's leaders have always bee shrewd. Penrose and the other chie have always known how to gauge pul li*' opinion, and they know this yes that the people of the State wai someone who is human to make tli light." " New Invention " PATE.W iPFI.IED l-'OII TOI'PRB Our specialty, gentlemen, is Toi pees and Wigs, which we make an send on approval with privilege < 14 hours' examination. Satisfactlo guaranteed or money refunded. Our new invention Is a Toupee thi will not lift up off the head in froi where the part is as all other toupe< will do after being worn a month c , two. The foundation of this toupee ] HO fine It gives a reproduction of til natural scalp. Manufactured only b us. Write for our price list of thei toupees and others. Welles Mistratar & Co UX MAIN STREET, EAST ItOCHESTEK. N. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers