18 NEWS OF PULPIT AND CHILDREN'S DAY TO BE OBSERVED Joint Session of Sunday School and Church at Camp Hill Children's day will be the feature of services in a number of churches to-morrow and appropriate programs have been arranged for the occasion. In several instancer the young folks will take part in the services and in fant baptism will feature in other churches. At Camp Hill a Joint service of the Sunday school and church congre gation will be held in the morning at 10 o'clock. Arrangements were made by the Rev. Dr. E. V. Weigle and M. H. Askin, superintendent of the school. The primary department, of which Mrs. H. A. Walter is superintendent, will have a large patt in the exercises, and Mrs. M. H. Shope will have charge of the music. A special committee with C. K. Deen as chairman com pleted other arrangements. The offer ing of the day will be for the orphans' home at Loysviile. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the congregation will meet in the Camp Hill high school auditorium, when the Rev. D. S. Shoop, of the Church of God, will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class. "Is the World Outgrowing the Church?" is one of the questions which the Rev. Het.ry W. A. Hanson Vill discuss to-morrow evening in Mes siah Lutheran Church, when he will speak on "The Greatest Thing in the World." He will also discuss the rea son for the apparent failure of the churches to dominate in this age. LUTHERAN Messiah—The Rev. H. W. A. Han son. 10.30, "The Cup of Bitterness;" 2. Sunday school; P. 30, intermediate Christian Endeavor. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stamets. 10.30, "The Completion ctf Christ's Work;" 7.30, "The Grace or Giving;" Sunday school. 2. Redeemer The Rev. Myron E. Shafer. 10.30. "The Wing Life;'' 7.30, "Heroism in Christian Service;'' Sun dav school, 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges. D. D. Men's prayer meeting. 10; 10.30. "God's Ardent Appeal for the Help less;" 7.30; Sunday school. 2; junior Luther League, 5.30; senior Luther League. 6.30. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "Exandi:" 7.30. "Esther;" Sunday school, 9.30; congre gational meeting after the evening service: Mission Rand, 4.15. Bethlehem The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D.. 10:30, "Two Kinds of Witnesses." 7:30. "The Sense of Sin." Sunday school. 1:45: C. E. prayer meeting. 6:30 Salem Oberlin: the Rev. Daniel E. Rupley. 10:30. "Preparedness." 7:30. "Fearing the Lord." Sunday school, 9:30: C. E.. 6:30. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 11:15. "Laying Up Treasure": 7:30, "Ascension Lessons"; Sunday- School, 10. Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch. D. D. 10:30, "A Word to the Congre gation"; 7:30, "Mercy and Its Re ■vard"; Sunday School. 2; Men's Bible class, 2; T. P. S. C. E., 6:30. METHODIST Camp Curtin—The Rev. A. S. Wil liams 10:30, "The Child in the Church"; 7:30, "Thou Shalt Not Steal": 9:30. class meeting; 9:45, Junior League: 6:30. Epworth League; Sunday School. 2. St. Paul's —The Rev. William Moses. Preaching, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday School. 1:45; class meeting, 9; Ep worth League, 6:30. Ridge Avenue—The Rev. William W. Hartman. 11. "The Purpose of Education"; 7:30, "A Daring Soldier in an Honorable War"; Sunday School, 9:45; class meeting, 9; Epworth League, 6:30. Asbury—The Rev. W. H. Gaines. 11, "The Best Gift"; S, "God's Pity"; Sunday School, 2. Fifth Street —The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. "The Divine Servant." 10:30; "Mary Magdalene." 7:30; class meet ing. 9:30; Sunday School, 2; Epworth League, 6:30. Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Clay ton Albert Smucker. Sunday School. 9:45: "The Only Large Life." 10:45; Epworth League. C:30; "Doctors' Night"—"The Strangest Patient That Ever Came Under an Intellectual Phv sician's Hand." 7:30. Epworth The Rev. J. D. W. Deavor, 10. Sunday school: 11, "Value o? Life." 6:30, Epworth League; 7:30 "Ascension of Christ." Grace. The Rev. John D. Fox. D D.. pastor; the Rev. George Edward ; D D " wl " Preach at 10:30. on The Grass of the Fields," and 7-30 on "The Churlish Elder Brother," Sunday school, 1:45; organ recital i: 20 p. m. PESBYTERIAN Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac kenzie. 10.15 and 7.30; Sundav school. 9. Olivet—The Rev. William B. Cooke 10.30. "Opening the Heart:" 7.30, "Cleansing the Heart:" Sundav school 2: Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Bethany—The Rev John M. War den. Sunday school, 9; Christian En deavor. 6.30. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King 11 and 7.30; Sunday school. 10; Chris tian Endeavor. 7. Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur !?«'/> " T,le of Salvation;" ..30, 'Neighborly Love:" Sunday school. 1.45; Christian Endeavor. 6.30 Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer! 10.30. "A New Call to Service " 7 30 •The Solution to the Problem of a Good Man's Troubles:" Svindav school 2: Christian Endeavor. 6.30"; junior Christian Endeavor, 6.15; men's prayer meeting, 7. Capital Street. The Rev. B. M Hard, puhllc services at 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday School, 12:15; C. E.. 6:45; prayer meeting on Wednesdav at 8. Market Square. The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes: children's day service at 11; "Jesus Christ Counts on You," 7: SO. BAPTIST Tabernacle The Rev. Calvin A. Hare. D. D. 10.30. communion: 7.30. "From Jerusalem f Jacob's Well." seventh of the series of Holy Land sermons: Bible school. 11.30; B. Y. P. L".. 6.45. At Herr street branch, preaching in both Hungarian and Ru manian at 10 and 7.30. St. Paul —The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. 10.30 and 7.30: Sundav school. 12.30: B. Y. P. U.. 6.30. Market Street—The Rev. W. H. Dallman. 10.30, "Helping God:" 7.30. "Sins vs. Sin:" Sunday school, 11.30. First —The Rev. W. S. Booth 10.30. "Strengthening Our Hands." 7.30, "The Baptists and Other Denomi nations." the Rev. E. M. Stephenson. D. D.: Sunday school. 11.30. LEOTVRE IN ENOLA CHI RCH The Rev. Thomas H. Matterness. rastor of St. Matthew's Reformed Church, will give an illustrated lecture < • "Our Japanese Work On the Pa cific Coast." SATURDAY EVENING, FINANCING C. E. MEET BIG JOB Prof. J. J. Brchm Is Chairman of Committee Handling Convention Money - i PR or. .1. .T. PREHM Christian Endeavorers of this city are planning to meet the financial ex pense of the big State Christian En deavor convention to be held in this city during July 11-14 The finance committee under the chairmanship of Prof. J. J. Brehm. is meeting with success and every society of the Har rist.urg Christian Endeavor I'nion in this city and vicinity will be called upon to contribute its pro rato share toward the expenses. One dollar per member has been quite a popular fig ure since the invitation was extend ed to the State convention two years ago. A number of societies have al ready paid their money in full and other societies are urged to make their contributions in full to Treasurer Chalmer C. Groff, by the date set by the general convention committee which is June 19th. Prof. J. J. Brehm is well known in church circles. For SO years he has been active in many lines of church work. He is at the present time general superintendent of the large Sunday school of Messiah Lutheran church: superintendent of the Senior department, teacher of a young men's class, president of the Brotherhood of Messiah, a member of the church council. member of the present church building committee in the General Lutheran church work. Prof. Rrehm's Christian Endeavors experience began 25 years ago in New ville. and was instrumental in getting the C. E. work started in the church of his choice there, and served as president for several years. For about eight years of the 18 that he has been in this city he was an active member of the Messiah Lutheran C. E. so ciety. He is a popular speaker and has been frequently called upon to ad dress C. E. meetings in other churches. The following is the finance com mittee: general chairman. J. J. Brehm. Messiah Lutheran; denominational chairman, John E. McCullough, Pres byterian! Ross H. Derrick. United Brethren: Benjamin F. Hader, Church of God; Oliver Sensenig. Reformed; Charles S. Urich, Evangelical: John Connor. Baptist: James M. Williams. A. M. E. Advisory members: The Rev. E. E. Curtis. A. C. Dean. Paul A. Strickler, J. Frank Palmer. Ramsey Black. FIFTH STREET M. E. The music at Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church for to-morrow fol lows: Morning—Prelude. "Vision." Bibi; anthem, "O Shepherd of Israel." Mac farren; offertory. Arabesque, .Wran kell: post hide. March. Petrali. Evening—Prelude, Priere Offertoire. Devred: anthem. "And the Glory of the Lord" ("Messiah"), Handel: of fertory. Nocturne. Vincent; postlude. Grand Choeur in G, Salome. Miss Violette Cassel, organist; Thompson Martin, director. CITY RKSCVF. MISSION Meetings every evening at 7.45. Those in charge of the meetings will be the following: Sunday, the Rev. E. P. Robinson: Monday. Pine Street Presbyterian Church: Tuesday. West minster Presbyterian Church; Wednes day, workers' meeting: Thursday, Mes siah Lutheran Church; Friday. Sixth Street I'nited Brethren Church; Sat urday. Martin Stutzman. MESSIAH 1.1 THERAN Morning—Prelude, Cantilene in F Minor. Wolstenholm; offertory, "Soli tude." Guilmant: soprano solo. "Row Down Thine Eer. O Lord." MacFad >ne; postlude. Marchc Militaire, Ward. Evening:—Prelude. Nocturne in D Flat. Day: offertory. Minuet in C, Beethoven: anthem, "Ho! Every One That Thirsteth." Martin; postlude, Al legro Movement. Krause. Miss Emma Hoffman .organist; A. W. Hartman, director. RIDGE AVENVE Morning Prelude. Prelude. Bee thoven: anthem, "Praise the Lord," Randegger: offertory. Andantino, Ba tiste; postlude, Marche Nuptiale, Ganne. • Evening Prelude. Andante Mod erato. Mendelssohn: anthem, "Praise the Watson: offertory. Offer tory. Schumann; postlude. Marche Re llgieuse. Adam. Llewellyn I. Evans, organist and chorister. STEVENS MEMORIAL Morning Prelude. "Prelude in A Minor." Eddv; anthem. "Praise Ye the Father," Gounod; offertoire. "An dante,'* Gounod; postlude, "Allegretto Moderato," Beethoven. Evening Prelude, "Offertoire in D Major," Guilmant; song by male chorus: offertoire, "Melodie," Collinet; song by male chorus; postlude, "Gloria." Mozart. PAXTON PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude. Andantino, Has eall; offertory. Andante from Trio, Op. 49. Mendelssohn; postiude, Marche Solennelle. Mailly. Evening Prelude, (a) Allegretto Grazioso. Wackenthaler. (b> Prayer, Lemaigre; offertory, Invocation. Drif field; postlude, Allegro Moderato, Ba tiste. CHFRCII OF CHRIST Lemovne—The Bev. Melvin Menges. 10.30. "How Shall We Treat the Erring?" 7.30, children's day program; Sunday school, 9.30; Christian En deavor. 6.45. Fourth Street—Th»- Rev. Jesse Guv Smith. Bible school. 10; n. "Wit nesses T'nto Christ;" 7.30, "Breaking Down Barriers." EPISCOPAL St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 8. 11 and 4; Sunday school, 10. St. Augustine's—Archdeacon E. L. Henderson. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 12.30. C. E. Notes At the regular Christian Endeavor society meeting of the Bethel A. M. E. church, Briggs and Ash streets, to morrow evening at 6:30 a special pro gram will be rendered. The speak ers are J. Frank Palmer and A. C. Dean. The music consists of a quartet by the following: Soprano. Mrs. Charles Hoak; alto. Miss Helen McKelvey: tenor, H. S. McKelvey: bass. Charles Hoak and a duet by Miss Anna Mc- Kelvey and H. S McKelvey. Miss Anna McKelvey will be the pianist. Following are the officers of the Bethany Presbyterian Christian En deavor society: President. Harry Grey Dyblie; vice president, Stephen Lego: recording secretary. Harry F. Brenzier; corresponding secretary. Miss Jean M. Mullen: treasurer. H W. Davis. The following are the newly-elected officers of the First United Brethren Christian Endeavor society. Boas and Myrtle streets: President. Paul K. Parthemore; vice - president, Earl Gates; secretary. Miss Ruth Burke; treasurer. J. Stoll; Junior superintend ent. Mrs. Florence Meek. Committee chairmen: Pravermeoting. Miss Esth er Smith; lookout. Mrs. C. E. Griffle: social. Paul K. Parthemore: mission ary, Mrs. P. A. Smith; publicity. Ralph E. Parthemore. A rehearsal is called for on next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Pine Street Presbyterian social room, of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral union. The members are asked to bring their anthem books. The chair man expects the new song books for that practice. The following are the leaders of the Christian Endeavor societies to be held to-morrow evening: The topic for discussion is: "The Consecration of Money." Westminster Presbyterian—Miss An na Hammelbaugh; lmmanuel. Miss Elsie Schultz; Olivet. Miss Effle Blough; Market Square. Danl. Roberts; Pine Street, Samuel Franklin: Beth any Chapel. Mrs. William Garner. Mrs. Joseph Sowers; St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran. West Fairview, Edward Gladfelter: St. John's Evangelical Lutheran. Steelton, Miss Mary Beck; Chrust Lutheran, Chalmers Reynolds; Second Reformed. Miss Helen Hass ler: Harris Street United Evangelical. Wilbur Dimm; Park Street. William Zcigler and Luke Weirick; United Brethren, Sixth street. R. A. Enders, speaker: (new member) leader: Enola, B. F. Keckler: State Street, Mrs. Wil liam P. Edmondson: Centenary, Steel ton, G. F. Wright, Lester Rhoades: First. Paul Parthemore; Fourth Street Church of God, H. R. Hoover and Mrs. H. R. Hoover. A rally of the West End Christian Endeavor societies will be neld in the Augsburg Lutheran church on to-mor row evening. l'he societies wi.l ntoft in their churches at 6 p. m. and march m a Li dy to th-.- Lutheran. 'ln.; n.ertirg will lie hold from 'i.iti to 7: IS. The societies represented are as fol lows: Otterbein I'nited Brethren. Westminster Presbyterian, Harris Street United Evangelical. Augsburg Lutheran. Fourth Street Church of Christ. Maclav Street Church of God, St. John's Reformed, St. Matthew's Lutheran, Sixth Street I'nited Breth ren. The program as follows: R. H. Der rick, vice president, presiding; H. A. Keltle will be in charge of the music; song service: devotional exercises, the Rev. Amos Stamets: song; address, the Rev. Joseph Dougherty, pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren; special music, by St. John's Reformed society; address, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, general convention committee chairman; song; announcements by vice-president: re marks. by Prof. j. F. Kob, chairman entertainment committee; benediction. A meeting of the Reception Com mittee for the State C. E. convention work will he held in the First Baptist Church, Second and Pine street, on Monday evening at S o'clock. Im portant arrangements will be made for the reception of delegates coming to this city in July. A. C. Dean, president of the Harris burg Christian Endeavor I'nion. and J. Frank Palmer, president of the Christian Endeavor Chora! So'lcty, will speak in the Bethel A. M. E. Church to-morrow evening at 6.30 o'clock on <'hristian Endeavor work. CHVRCH OF GOD Maclay Street—The Rev. F. 1. M. Thomas. 10.45. "Those in the Way;" 7.30, "The Line and Plummet;" Sun day school. 9.45. Gre'en Street—The Rev . C. H. Grove. 10.45. "Serviceableness:" 7.30. "Se lected Instruments;" Sunday school, 9.4.": junior Endeavor. 6. Nagle Street —The Rev. A. L. Kriner. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10; Chris tian Endeavor, 6.45. Fourth Street. The Rev. William X. Yates. D. D.. 10:30. "What the 'Church Owes Her Young." 7:30, j "What Her Young Owes the Church," ' Sunday, school, 9:30: C. E.. 6:30. Pleasant View. The Rev. George W. Harper, pastor: Sunday school. 9:45: 10:45, "The Ascended Lord," Sr. C. E., 6:45; 7:30, "Feet Washing and Communion." Camp Hill.—The Rev. D. S. Shoop, D. D.. pastor, 10:3n. "The Secret of the SouVs Strength." 7:30, Baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the High School in the High School auditorium; Sunday school at 9:30. St. John's—The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 11 and 7.30. Sunday school, 9.45: Christian Endeavor. 6.30. Second The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. 11. "Lest We Forget." and j 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45; Christian | Endeav or. 6.30. I'NITED BRETHREN Sixth Street. The Rev. Joseph Dougherty will nreach at 10:30 and 7:30: Jr. C. E.. 5:30; Sr. C. E., 6:20; Sunday school. 1:45; the cottage prayermeetlng Saturday evening will be held at 2x17 Penn street. Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, D. D.. 11. "Salvation and Hope" 7:30. "The Soul's Victory"; Sunday school. 10; C. E., 6:30. State Street. The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, 10:45: 7:30, "The Great Fact of Heredity," Sunday school. 9:30; Jr. C. E.. 6; Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30. First Church. The Rev. Charles Edwin Boughter; morning service 11, "Jesus Promises the Holy Spirit"; i 7: CO. "Timothy—A Companion and j Co-worker of Paul." Sunday school, ; 10; C. E„ 6:45. REFORMED ! Salem. The Rev. Elmer R. Hoke. Theological student, wi'.l preach at 10:30: 7:30, by the pastor; Sunday I school. 1:30. Fourth The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10:45, "The Witness of the i Spirit." 7:30, "He That Keepeth Thee ;Will Not Slumber." Sunday school, ' 9:30; Heidelberg C. E.. 6:30. St. Andrew's. Penbrook: the Rev. W. R. Hartzell, 10:30. "Marks of a Man." 7:30. evening service; Sunday : school, 9:30. EOFRTH REFORMED Morning: Prelude. "Prelude." Kar ganoff; offertory, "Andante," Mauro; anthem, "I Will Extol Thee." Low j den: prelude. "Marche Nuptiale." Ganne. Evening: Prelude, "Pastorale." Des bayes; offertory, "Andante Relifjioso," Defcbayes: male quartet. "Jesus. Plead for Me." Tcnney: postlude, "March," Hill. Prof. CJeorce Hauek, of Me chanlcsburg, will preside at the organ. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEAST OF WEEKS IN SYNAGOGUES Jewish Feast Will Be Celebrat ed Tuesday and Wed nesday The Jewish Pentecost, or Feast of Weeks (Shebuoth) will be celebrated in the synagogues and temples in this city next Tuesday and Wednesday. The services will open Tuesday night at 7:45 and continue Wednesday, be ginning at 10:30. Its name is derived from the fact that it Is celebrated seven weeks after the second day of Passover. All the Biblical injunctions as to the manner In which the Keast was to be observed indicate that it was originally agricul tural in character. It was In reality a season of thanksgiving for the har vests that had been reaped, heginning with the barley harvest during the Passover to the wheat harvest at the beginning of the summer. The cere monial offerings pi escribed were tn keeping with the God-given gifts of the soil that had been gathered. In post-Biblical times this feast was observed as the anniversary of the birth of Judaism with the promul gation of the divine Law at Sinai. On this "Day of the Giving of the Law." as it was called by the rabbis, the Ten Commandments constitute part of the Scripture readings in the synagogue. It is this historical aspect of the Keast thai ha;; been emphasized in the non agricultural life, which the Jews were compelled to live for centuries. When the Reform synagogue intro duced the rite of Confirmation for the Jewish youth, the Pentecost, by virtue of its traditional association with the ancient revelation, was the day most naturally selected for charging the young hoys and girls through an Im pressive public ceremony, with the meaning of the Jewish faith and with the duty of leading a high and religious and moral life. The agricultural side of the Feast, however, was not lost sight of. in that it was customary to decorate home and synagogue with plants and flowers in season. In addition to a portion from the Pentateuch, the charming story of Ruth was prescribed in the Synagog because the idyllic scene of harvesting which it contains was in keeping with the celebration of the Harvest Feast. Those observing cus toms that originated in post-Biblical times add a second day to that en- Joined in the Bible. Special Services For Communion Services At the morning service at Pine Street Presbyterian Church the sacrament of, the Lord's supper will be administered. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge will take for the theme of the communion dis course "Knowing the Way," John 14:5. In the evening the topic of the sermon by the assistant pastor, the Rev. .1. S. Armentrout, will he "The Cost of Prog ress," Hebrews 10:9. The musical pro gram for the day will he: Morning—Prelude, familiar hymns: offertory. Choral (Epilogue "Seven Last Words"). Mailing: postlude, passover table hymn. Evening Prelude, "Senerade" (d'Evry): anthem, "Saviour, When Night Involves the Skies," Shelly, offer tory. "Andante Molto Moderato," Bee thoven: anthem, "I Am the Good Shep herd," Cha ffln: postlu.le. Allegro Maestoso e Vivace," (Sonata 111. Men delssohn. The midweek service of prayer will be held on Wednesday even ing at 7.30. The topic will be "Christ the Teacher." Dr. J. D. Fox Is Expected to Return Next Week On Sunday morning Dr. George Ed ward Reed will again occupy the pul pit of Grace Methodisi Church and the subject of his sermon will be "The Grass of the Fields." In the evening he will preach the Inst of his series of practical sermons to young people on the "Prodigal and His Brother," sub ject. "The Churlish Elder Brother: or, The Dissentient to the Common Joy." Dr. Reed is temporary pastor of Grace Church In tlv absence of Dr. J. D. Fox, whose condition Is so Improv ed that it is ex nee ted lie will return to his home next week GRACK M. E. Morning—Organ, "In the Morning." Grieg; legende humoreske. Dvorak; quartet. "Dead, Kindly Light," Buck; organ. Menuet in G, Beethoven: an them. "Dift l'p Tour Heads," Hop kins: organ. "Spring Song," Holllns. Evening—Organ recital at 7.20. Al legro Maestoso anri Adagio from So nata No. 3. Guilmant; tone poem. "Juno." Tschaikowsky; anthem, "The Twilight Kails." Emerson: organ. Meditation in C Major. Baldwin; Folo. "The Dord Is My Light," Allitsen. Miss Buttorff: organ finale, Sonata No. 3. Guilmant. BETH LEH EM I,I'TH ERA N Morning—Prelude. Prelude. Heron- Faulkner; chorus, "t> God of Gods. <> Light of Lights." Saul; offertory. Pas torale, Demare: solo. "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Liddle. Mrs. Hull; post lude, March Solennelie. Mailly. Evening—Prelude. Prayer-Offertoire, Durand; chorus, "O I.ord, Our Gov ernor." Young: offertory. Evensong, Johnston; quartet, "Does the Road Wind Up Hill All the Way?" Ham mond; postlude. Posllude, Best. SECOND REFORMED Morning: Prelude, Toccata, Dubois; contralto solo, Saviour Like a Shep herd Lead Us, Farrlns, Miss Ethel Henry: anthem. O, That 1 knew, Ben nett: postlude, March Pontiflcale, Tombelle. Evening: Prelude, Virgin's Prayer, Massanet: soprano solo, O, Paradise, Hawley, Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman; an them, The Lord Is Great. Reghinl: postlude. Grand Chorus, Dubois. UNITED EVANGELICAL Penbrook. The Rev. J. O. Rosen brrger, will preach at 10:30 and 7:30; Sundav school, 9:30; Jr. K. L. C. E., 6; Sr. K. L. C. E., 6:45. Grace, Lemoyne-—The Rev. H. T. Searle. Sunday school, 9.30: 10.45, communion services; Junior Christian Endeavor. 1.30; senior Christian En deavor. fi.3o; 7.30, sermon by the Rev. J. A. Hollenhatigh. presiding elder. MIRCELLA N EOU S The Christian and Missionary Al liance. The Rev W. H. Worrall, Sunday school, 9:30; preaching 10:30 and 7:30; Young People's Meeting, fi:3o: Bible Study Tuesday evening, 7:30; prayer service, Thursday eve ning. 7:30. CATHOLIC CALENDAR Sunday. June 4—bt. Francis Carac. Monday. June s—St. Boniface. Tuesday. June 6 —St. Norbert. Wednesday, June 7—St. Colman. Thursday, June < St. William, York. Friday, June 9—S S. Primus and Felen. Saturday, June 10—St. Margaret. A. M.E. SESSIONS BEGIN JUNE 7 Pennsylvania Conference to Meet in Wesley Church; Rev. Tyree to Preside More than one hundred and forty ministers and lay delegates from a large part of Pennsylvania and Dela ware will arrive In this city next week for the opening sesrton on Wednesday of the Philadelphia Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Sessions will be held in Hethel A. M. E. Church. Brings and Ash streets, from June 7 to 12, and n number of im portant business matters will be dis cussed. The Rt. Rev. Evans Tyree, I). D., of Nashville, Tenn., wlli preside at the meetings. June 11 will be conference Sunday and the visiting pastors will offer their ser kes to fill the pulpits of churches in this iit> and vicinity. Ar rangements may be made with the Rev. I'. G. Leepcr, ti22 Briggs street, during the week. The Philadelphia Conference was organized one hun dred years ago by Bishop Richard Allen and covers a large territory In this State and all of Delaware. DR. SMtIKKK IN HROOIiIjYN Dr. Clayton Alber' Smucker lectured last evening in Did Plymouth Church, Rrooklyn. N. Y.. for Dr. Newell Dwlght llillis. He returned early this morn ing and will be in his pulpit to-mor row. At the morning service at 10,110 o'clock he will prencli on "The < inly Large Life;" In the evening at 7.30 o'clock a special service full of in terest will be held in Stevens Me morial Church. Thirteenth ami Ver non streets. It will be "doctors' night" and the sermon is to lie addressed to doctors on "The Strangest Patient That Ever Came Under an intellectual Phy sician's Hand." Ue Social Timfes Story No. 7 The Rogue'* Nemesia Plot by George Bronion Ko No\ elitation by Hugh C. Wtir. Copyright Kalem Company. (Continued from Veaterrfar.) Miry, thanks to the well-estab'.tahed Action of her Jealous and talented hua band, wag able 10 do very mu "h as she liked with Clay In the das s that fol lowed. At first Clay, It was plain, be lieved that she *'»« simply trying to lead him on. "You needn't stall any more, kid," he told her. "You've got me going, all right) I've thrown up my hands—l'm ready to dance to any tune you want to play!" "I don't know what you mean," said Mary "Oh, you're clever—l hand It to you for that!" he said. "You didn't want to let on you liked me, did you? Wanted me to get dippy about you first? Well, I fell' Now quit stalling forget Otto and be nice! "I can't forget him." said Mary, with a little shiver. She acted her pari w ell. And it was not long before Clay was convinced that he had misjudged her This had a curious effect on him Ha had been amused by what he consid ered Mary's transparent effort to arouse his curiosity by making herself a little difficult. He supposed that ha wae seeing through her artifice, but hs had not been at all displeased m'lth her resorting to It Now, however, when he was convinced that ahe had been telling the truth, that she was really what she pretended to be, a rather guileless little woman, rendered unhappy by her husband's devotion to his art and his Jealousy, he was posi tively delighted. Hoc] Mary been what he had first supposed. Just another of the seeming ly endless profession of women who constantly passed In review before him, he might have forgotten h»r In a f*w days Rut as It was he began to de vote himself to her to the exclusion of everything else "He's quite tam», Mom," Mary told her chum, one evening "Says he'* tired of his old crowd—that he'd rath er be with me' And he really doesn't bother me at all He take" me out riding. and he says he's really glad that T don't like the big Broadway restaurants " "But he believes that It Is because you're afraid Otto will se» you?" "Yes' You know—lt's a little ridtcu lous. the effect Otto Is having o n Mm I talk about him all 'he time and he's a pood deal puzzled He slmplv can't believe that such a man as I make Otto out to be can really exist. you •ee He doesn't kn"w anything about art—he can't imagine a man who would rather succeed In his art th»n make a lot of money." "Where does Clay's money come fromT' asked Mona. "He Inherited a good deal of It—but he makes a good d«al too He's a big contractor, and I believe he's a rood, shrewd business man I don't see how it's possible, when he dissipate* the way he does, but that's the report " "A contractor I remember, of course. I suppose that means politlca. doesn't It?" "Of course It does' He's In with every crooked and grafting politician In the city. He has the Inside track whenever anything big la In the wind The city pays—and pays'" "Charming character' But look out, Mary! You've been able to control him very easily so far—be sure that he doesn't turn on you when vou least ex pect It!" "Oh. I'm all right' I have Otto to protect me, remember' Have you heard anything more of Clay's wife*" "Poor soul! She's utterly crushed. She doesn't seem to realise, even vej, what has happened I think she still cares for him. In some extraordinary way. She thinks he's been poisoned against her, and that If he could be made to see the truth he would be • orry!" "He'll be sorry before we're done with him." said Mary spitefully. "Rot H won't be because he has a change of heart! Ooodwln Clay Isn't the sort who reforms because his better nature conquers him! I doubt If he has such a thing left!" "It'a nearly time for us to settle with him. Once and for all. Isn't It?" asked Mona. "Do you think you're ready? f be. lteve we could go ahead anv time now, If you are. Clay Is Infatuated. If I'm not very much mistaken." "You needn't wait on nay account,™ said Mona. "I think I'm as nearly ready as I ever will be, and If I wait around thinking rbout It. I'll almply get more and more nervous." "There's always that danger when one plans a thing very carefully." said Mary, thoughtfully "All right. I think Otto will have to go out of town with his orchestra on a concert tour In the next day or two. And then Mr. Goodwin Clay can come and call on me In my home—which he ha* been very anxious to do for some time now!" 'The sooner the better!" esld Mona. "What will you do—write to him"" "Yes. T think so," said Mary, thought* fully. ' And for the next couple of 4av« I won't see him ut all'" "Oh. that's clever!" said Mona. with a laugh "You'll make him all the more anxious, you mean, so that Will be quite certain to come?" 7* Be C'ontLnued Tisnin^ JUNE 3, lOlfi. RAILROAD CHARGE JOBBING IN ARBITRATION Trainmen Assort Violation of Western Decree by Managers; Discuss 8-Hour Demand New Yu-k, Jum> 3. After 11 brief discussion respecting the represent u lien of the different roads and ■ !#»*.•» of employe*, the joint conference of railroad managers nml head* of the totir Krent railroad Itilior orgattl/.atloiik yesterday took up consideration of the chief question that brought tliem together—the dcmiiud of the employt-H for an eight-hour basis of pay. This and other demands presented to the railroad lines March Ho were lead Into the record of the conference by A. H Oarretsnn, president of the conductors' organl-/.at Inn and the a. - copted spokesman of the luhor dele. ; lintes. The discussion revolved around the '■Miration of overtime on tlie eight- I hour basis, which bids fair to be one of the lending issues of the coufereiin Mnob Cautfovnv) Much controveray centered around the payment of "arbltrarles" the [ let:glh of time between when the | trainmen report for duty and when the; leave on their runs, Timothy Slioa foi the workers, as set ted that the roads had violated at leaM the Inteni oi the award of the Western Hoard of Arbitration In stead of ailowinu time while waiting, ; he said, many of the roads, after the { award W|l in.nl' , poittd bulletlni 111 structliiK the train crews to report for I duty not more ihan II mlll nt • ■ . train time and some of litem re Ji|tiited their men to report Just prior to the leaving hour. i "There have been no less than fiO .violations of tin arbitration award/' Mr. Shea asserted. "If ever there was a case of the men being Jobbed, Hint Werlern arbitration was the most com plate I have ever seen In my ex perience in labor." Standing of the Crews H \ItItI Ml I till HUM: l*hllndr!|ililn III* IMIIIII—.II l -r en nr*l Ito go after ' II p 111 ISO 111, I i'l, 1". , 12.".. HI, 10, 1 111, Itl IN. 11#, 111 114. Knglneer* for 109 L|J, I Conciuctors for 101. I"T, I••;». r.'T, 111 Flagmen for i"7 1 '■'■ Brakemen f«r 107, li», 1 1 ilwoi, t 1 Kngineers up I Stieepei It.ei, Ho.'entngler, Its Id i« In Metir, Wolfx ll'ljtht, Keune, IHlsslllger, ileiiillllll Ms Firemen lit' Heeder I->'igl»', I. . IMIII Malley, Bowersnn, Ivkiich, -••«' i/ tlepnei. Bwarr, siiimp Kllllan, lielirlrh, Flsner. Miller I'eter* Newman C'onduttoi up Itltnei | I'Mnumen up W'enilck. H.iver, Zngrf Rrakernen IP Itoyd, Welsh, In- I , I ?<t Intel Ing, Kereev, Knupp. Knd' • i I >engb ■ Middle IMithlnil—l'll <r.-u fir-' I.i ait. r i 1" p in. L'tn. I z\. r- *i. t • Fireman for If Rrgkeinen fni t. I:i 1 Knglnevre up I'lsh, lintnmn II on mer. Willi*. Rurrl* Firemen up Hh.aflr. 1 Black <t» *i I learner. Foisytb< *ih" naii»i it. ■ >t, • 1 'ol \ er, \e w ■ 'inr 1 llel*»-l 11111 r' 1 der. Iterhtel. Hleet, I'ii.irj**, K'|""'i Kirk Flseman up: lilsslngei nrskemeii uii Seliel|*|. Fleek, Klobel, Kdward" \dsms Me»» mer. Uhlne |i"iit.n Kll'k. V»,*t l|#ni ; Hummer, s Hi" I in I'it, Httmmy. Vard I r.««— engineer* fnr S *e- ond * third «, fourth •. 14, |l, *e,nn.| .'4 ?*. II Jl, .IK. 1 Firemen for 2. « second « t» flraf 1 .'4. .lit Engineer* up t'elioo la<:"I H-eg, Halter, ntever. p.' ..***■ M.ilnl.' In.dg "■r* Hn\drr, M.'i'aitet l^-it. Firemen uii M <'IIII> ,- P n«' ■ *Va it/.. Halt it rh.l \ any der i.e., ii ■irahain. Fr>, I'aughert' , F.vde, \l- kll Hps. Hit*. Flelshei, Minltent.*rg*r KMM ( elllf, I'lillnilclphln lllilalon— '» ■».« Hr«l to g" after |IS p 111 ;i| ill : ■ 232. 2I». 227. 211, 2"!. 22" 211 *1" 7}S COS 221, 2"2 ■Engineers f<>r jia n Conductor* f"i • 22. "" I Rmkemen fi.r » I" :i, ;7, IJ. |t 1 (WO 1 ! Conductor* lit' llsoofi <'*r "in. Hturgecn. Tl "ina« l.'iihsrt, l>« I wee*. Flavmien up M». k. K(ale) 1 Rrakemen up Miller. Wl ln*« 1 Hutchinson. Hioitli K slg I'a ighan Hakting* foulter. I.lck, »Jii>nl»!l»i rthad* tlliUlon— J > r»» flr»l In |>i after .1 2" r m l"7 I"1 t»« 113 t"l 113. ltn Fnglneer for iai Fireman for |O-i Rraketi'.m for 107 > ard I rew*—T • e ~fi/" t p tn KngineTs f«r (Ir*t in' -.'■nnd I*l 31. Mtlrd 134, ** mi l l"2 Firemen fr r flr" |n< ... ~n >| im )«| F.nglnerr* up Kllng ginlti Bran* "n, Itro'/ Passmore l'ue«iiy*i Firemen 110 I,lnn. t, I" Kelt Fi '»t lierger. Itbktinrl, Rrown Holler. It 1: \ HIM. I Itru * The I", . rew flr*i t" In »f|. I I ■'■ a in 11, 4, 14, 9. fa, ii. it, i, M ' ■ The 71 .rew ft r pit to g" I'ler t • ■ . f, m.: fi9, 11, 11, 52. 7«. S|, Kngineers for 7a. 1, 11, .11. ta; Fireman for i«x f'nndtictors for 11, |i Rrakeinen for "»I, 14, 11, ",11 ' * |4 11. Engineer* up MaealiNore Fre*d. Roiiawtz, Martin. II .ftiitan. M"rr" K*i • row. Pletz, i - ra« for.| riremon up Fottanhatn. MiaaikSMti Stepli*n*. -lull|i|in. KM-ker. Itnvr. Rrelim, Hloner, Martin, Itr •.g , r Fornwnlt. Condtlflor up Meat r Mrakemen up Ja.nel llisch'l, Meigh • man. lislbraith, g. 011, Kneani. Parme- Shlpe, Smith. & >; •,/ '•' *" 1 ! i. s /'''■" VX' t —r I If' a; f-4 ■Pt-Vx - .' riy MNIi STkEET j// PRL ; SBYTL ; I!IA.\ CHURCH W THIRD AND PINK STREETS 1 Sunday, Jane 4 I 10:30 A.M. ' Preacher, Rev. L. S l>. !>., Pa*for "Knowing the Way" ! John 14: 5 ( At Tlil» hrr\ l«» llw Mi rtm'Ni "f rv I« l • Supper Will lb- \<lmui»»«#-r»-«J k, l'trlKtf>*' lion In Wlik-li All \«« li«-*wl»»1> <»■ miming Bwnbw >rr t|<iM ('«• tllall) IntlM, 7:30 P. M, Preacher, Rev. J. S. Armenfr'*it "The Cost of Progress" Hebrew» 10: 9 Ynti Arc Mnii « <>r>l'all« Imiml I n til TWw j Hrr*U*m, RUMBLES Railroad Notes The laying off of fnr*lifii<-ii at n, nltlon plant*. Is bringing e m*h >if lab*raw la the i'*nn*> v**i*rde> e.e were put to work on Hi* Mid4l« \>, vision near i,*wl*towii a* ira.k hag*, <1 M« i orinh It. haggag* t|>n| (~r the Pennsylvania llailfoad a< lowil /MfllM, If nil In. ...allnn ~, | his place |« bring ftfl».| t»v J || Mill IHtlslnii n|.. i.iim M M Malelai »f the Middle |ilM*lofi of tHe l'i hhi I„, . Itallroad, ha* l**iir<| a • lf#n n »*,i ing employee imi || i* tn*g*i •» "-<• on freight It, In* m end from U.»ir d. Meorge Whit*, a • ignalotag on i»,a Mnl.ll. Illvlilun mf i,, 1',,.. , |.«me Itallioud, haa r.*lgn*il i„ i. .. . ~ „11,,, huelne.* <»ii Ma I tto l»i a I final,. f n( *i< "" J l '" I'eoi'S! • an a In..# <*.e lit.l.t lif i|,|, riiiinliei |i, it , . mtmbiri of ihr h«\\*t itmt.itt • m Old engine* of ll,#. l»|Hi*d. .pht« ..,4 lli*H rilhK ItttlllVtf; * I #«*,»«-« «» Itutherfiird, It, tiding sod A i > «, mi ai . mini ~f II , «ih ,i i ~ . ,I more Mikado anglftra >.%<•(.« uHfi run hI % |tai>, lii tin- ciirieni inniit.er of ih# ■ n at irnignxlii. of Hi, M'H ial ii.,,.* , «, •nciaflnii of l'>nii»liaii|„ Man.. ,a r,l|o|u l» 'f ij pi . , H fait M in .*)«, ;#»,. 4 «, Ili'MH in IMHlllrll II «#Tf# #f ,# I •* l.nohi .'lm»|# 'i# M # ► # •* atiop !• ague, iiit,| git>< m<sn>iN I#, s». l>«iilng« In a niomh ai Hi, I, , «*. Ill' atlon > uida, ' III! I I Hf',% i%% MM a 111 tHHIiI favorahl* H *.«# , Co'.!'"! V '," • ». • I lilbnl< 11 • 111 M I»■ i «1,, i. (nil, I't.ifc nmU i In at Hi* i',,!,•».«*„ t«, , , H I DlUM'li l « ||p , i ,| . # H . i" '*• ' M # <>i f > if t » | i Pli"i!"a"i »'•■«•• -.1 |M I 111 I, lite. In, la |||*l,l.,. « |T , ~ >» ", KI ■ piogfam hit llii, uiJiwaiii i,l # In alninng M ,mla ■ .an «l" he ai | i.i , I'tiiknt, »II Mo* in HH %it % t Tl.e xaphalilng of ih< n. • ttuh.t ! (Xlfklliff >ll|('llMOl«||«| f, | i'ftiMS aervbe ht Mni.dai fi.a »'/li"i!i iT ►.•""dar, |on ii •«, 1 adi 1.,.i.|, i„ H-l( )(l# ~,,, . » Hl'T" "*• ' ■!<*#, II It tSU • 111 li* f'lriiml^l*#! •mih riii iiiin mii iiiiihi » eaiiiiong ai • »>. In. h n , , . . snd t nlilli.nlng onill „id*i, i i,. • , anoilmr «hnldo«*ii ,f ,i.,, ' » » »ill •" in oi.|,, ~,. , »ho h <* .jlill, , , , io.ldina op to r- , HIIMK ItH'limiTMß IINIIINI In III* paai m a^dl'loe <n « « ll'"«| V "* ' . tv ,l ' h" M " WaM«eio * > of k* Ha* i»,.!»(,( , '"■ no. ,ii>, - Ino 'lf lee a.* »> ! ... , , I """ loei o fit.* |, . , / » fill Ii ~0(i „ r , , ~4 „ , 'le»l ttm\, |f|*,, ~ Mill h» |,l ||, „ W|MM |f, ;l le , . , I hat llic llaH* ii | ( , „ m „t\e» u , *li|i Ii lia* long dofis , ~t ~ lie*, win II , 7, , » '»!»!• ifl fill t * t tft > A , I IIHI-I I %% ttt u %, | Hr»l I'hof'h of i'|,n*< a- **> i« Itonrd of Trad* It'll g ~,1, n , and 'in p m Tx'tomM'si m»*t lee U edneadav, » 1 c r»*« . - i « llnome K 1 ik*l hultdlaf M'< a to ', p. in dallr, *»e/,,< 1,1 , f 4 # J ■irday, from 11 )e i/» • m 44 —«> 4, N K, | M*'h*l Th* »»«♦ f |*|,M lejo Tip' f*. of rvie" »# I'nitr: 7i« .hiM.*'. *4. I; .nd*» *- boot (Tie • d»a« of, •.#* »laiini nn.irri rt M" • enie*f, >g |'« 1 h. » • . n.airiag* »,f •») ~ <(. »»,.*, , , t'.pplev sod HMllafn I" <eafe e r , f>«lh "f >(•.).*>. ,>. ,» morning el •le «. i n Triaf, | " II *»aa • " las # *"»> <■« 1 . > IUII Sharp. i"«i|fg • e < TC>M'»KMOW | J Doctors' Nitfht / I o I > Stovenn Memorial / * t Church < Till MTI I If A<ari Vf I fir < ,» «rHi:r,Ti { / » <* r M. f I I 1 f I ' "ffAnveaf f'«f|#n( Tha' I jl Era < *m« \n Intel- 1 | leriual Phy*i«*isfi'a Han't," J / riii-. win CWOWIX will, flffMV 2 ( / / r>. feaM ••• e- 5 ; }
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers