6 NEWS OF PULPIT AND PEW IN HARRISBURG INSTITUTE TO TRAIN WORKERS Program Issued For Week's Meeting of Young People at Newton Hamilton Special to the Telegraph Newport. Pa., June 17.—The Rev. John' C. Collins, S. T. D., pa#tor of the Meth odist Church here and director of the Newton Hamilton Institute, has Issued the announcement of the Institute as follows: To prepare for the Fall and winter campaign, the young people of all de nominations in Central Pennsylvania will meet at Newton Hamilton, August 13-20. At the place of the campmeet- Ing, an interdenominational Institute will be held where earnest church workers may be trained for better ser vice in all departments of Christian enterprise. This is its first season, but it is a "regular" institute and will be fully equipped for the Initial effort. The daily program and faculty are as follow: Morning—9. study classes; for eign missions, the Rev. James M. Tay lor, secretary of department of mis sionary evangelism, Methodist Episco pal church;'home missions, the Rev. A. Stewart Hartman, associate secretary, board of home missions and church ex tension, general synod Lutheran church; 9.50, Bible readings, the Rev. John C. Collins, Newport; 10.30, study classes; Sunday school methods, Pro fessor O. R. Myers, Juniata College, Huntingdon: community service, the Rev. Ralph B. Felton, county life de- i partment, Presbyterian church; 11.20, platform addresses on methods of ! church work, by selected speakers. | Afternoon given to organized re- > creation. 5, children's hour, the Rev. J A. C. Shue: 7.30, pictures of Christian 1 progress around the world; S, life work addreses, by Dr. J. M. Taylor. The program will he strengthened by j special arrangements for both Sun- , days. Among the speakers expected i for Sunday services and the platform addresse are: D. Lloyd Claycomb, Al toona: the Rev. S. S. Carreli, Mt. Union; the Rev. E. C. Keboch. Harrisburg; Charles E. Clark, Y. M. C. A., Tyrone; the Rev. E. G. Sawyer, Tyrone: the Rev. : Dr. E. M. Stevens, district superinten- ! dent, Huntingdon; the Rev. G. H. Knox, Blain; the Rev. Dr. James E. Hartman, ' Sunbury; the Rev. G. L. Graham, A. M., i Phillpsburg; Harry A. Thompson, Ty- 1 rone, and the Rev. O. R. Poulson, Wal- ! laceton. Address all Inquiries to John C. Col lins, Newport, Pa, LUTHERAN* Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. E. j D. Weigle. • 10.30, "The Deep Things l of God;" 7.30, "A Prison Turned Into a Sanctuary;" Sunday school, 9.15. Christ —The Re\. Thomas Reisch, ■ D. D. 11, "Scars," illustrated;" 7.30, "Purity and the Vision of God;" Sun day schol, 9.45; Christian Endeavor,! 6.30. Trinity The Rev. R. L. Melsen-i helder. 11.15, "Two Kinds of Trees;" 7.30, "The Coming Judgment;" Sun- > day school, 10; Christian Endeavor, ! 6.30. Salem, Oberlln—The Rev. Daniel E. | i Rupley. 10.SO, children's day service; | 7.30, "Friendship of Christ;" Sunday j school, 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.50. j Bethlehem The Rev. J. Bradley! Markward. 10.45, Sunday school: 11, "How Can These Things Be?" 7.30, "Not Condemnation, But Salvatfon;" 6.30, Christian Endeavor prayer meet- I lng. Holy Communion—The Rev. John I Henry Miller. 10.45. "Holy Trinity;" 7.30, reports of synod by G. W. Zim- 1 merman and E. B. Carpenter; Sunday school. 9.30. Mission Band, Friday, I 4 p. m. Messiah The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10. Sunday school; 11, ser- i mon by the pastor; 0.30. intermediate Christian Endeavor; 7.30, sermon by j the pastor. Church of the Redeemer The Rev. M. E. Shafer. Morning, "The j Growth of the Kingdom": evening, "The Gospel of Christ and You": Sun day school, 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Memorial The Rev. L. C. Manges. D D. 11, "A Hymn of Praise to the Trinity"; 7.45, "Riches of Glory"; Sunday school, 10; Men's prayer meet ing 9.15; Jr. Luther League, 5.45; Sr. Luther League, 6.45. , Augsburg The Rev. A. M. Sta mets. 10.4 5, "Being Born Again"; 7.30, the Rev. D. Lafontaine will preach on the 23rd Psalm; Sunday school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. REFORMED Second The Rev. Harrv Nelson Bassler. 11, "The Plan of God for the Individual;" 7.30, "A Good Man;" Sun day school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. 11 and and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. St. Andrew's—The Rev. W. R. Hart rall. 10.30, the Rev. E. N. Kremer, D. D., will preach; 7.J0." "The Soul of Music:" Sunday school, 9.30. The monthly Sunday afternoon service will be held at 3 o'clock. The Rev. E. L. Coblentz, of Carlisle, will be the speaker. Miss Violet Moyer and G. Douglas Andrews, the soloists. Fourth The Homer Skyles May. Holy Communion and sermons. 10.45 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30; Heidel berg C. E.. 6.30. St. John's The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 11, "Lessons From the Trinity": 7.30. "The Children and the Nation"; Sunday school, 9.45; Y. P. S. C E 6.30. UNITED EVANGELICAL Harris Street—The Rev. George F. Schaum. 9.30. Sunday school; 10.45. "The Church at Home;" 6.40, K. L. C. E.; 7.30, "Preparedness: the Testi mony of a Warrior." Grace, Lemoyne—The Rev. H. T. Searle, pastor. Sunday school, 9.30; 10.45. "The Soul Winner:" 1.30, Junior Christian Endeavor; 7.30, children's day exercises. Penlfrook—The Rev. J. G. Rosen berger will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school. 9.30; K. L. C. E* 6.45. The Rev. L. C. Hunt, D. D., president of Albright College, Myerstown, will preach at 10.30 Park Street The Rev. A. E. Han gen. Sunday school, 9.30: 10.45, "The Greatest Question": Jr. Christian En deavor, 5.4 5; Sr. Christian Endeavor, 6.30; 7.30, "The Greatest Question An swered." BAPTIST First—The Rev. W. S. Booth. 10.30, "Christ's Appeal to the Heroic;" 11.30, Bible school; 6.3". young people's meeting; 7.30, "The Master's Mes sage." Second —The Rev. Albert J. Greene. 10.30. "The Problem of Christian Righteousness:" 7.30, "Refuse Not Him That Speaketh;" Sundav school, 12; B. Y. P. U., 6.30. Tabernacle The Rev. Calvin A. Hare. D. D. 10.30, "The Transfigur ation:" 7.80, Good Will Fire Company will attend In a body; Bible school. 11.30; B. Y. P. U., 6.45. At Herr street branch, preaching in both Rumanian and Hungarian at 10.80 and 7.30. Market Street The W. H Dall man. 7.30, "Abraham. The Man of Faith": Sunday school, special chil dren's day services. SATURDAY EVENING, "Out-of-Doors" Sermons in Pine Street Church At the Pine Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow the Rev. Dr. L. S. Mudge will preach both morning and evening. At the morning service the subject of the sermon will be "A Word Concerning Anger," Luke 15:28. At the evening service Dr. Mudge will de llvei the second of the current series of sermons, of which the general tcpic is "Out of Doors with Christ." The subject of this sermon ■ will be 'Behold the Birds." a lesson in inrtlnct, Matthew 6:26. This service will be especially attractive by the music which will be given by the quartet choir. ( At the mid-wefck service on Wednes day evening the subject will be "Mind Fcod, Psalm 94:19. The music at Pine Street Church to-morrow follows: Morning: Prelude, "Andante in A" Battishlll: anthem, "I Need Thee Every Hour," Berwald: offertory, "Madrigal," Lemare; anthem, "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit," Stainer; post lude, "Fantasia In D," Andre. Evening: "Prelude in E. Flat," Flagler: anthem. "Hear My Prayer." Mendelssohn; offertory, "Nun Slch der Tap geendet hat," Brosig; solo, "The Lord is My Helper," Mrs. C. B. Adams, Mrs. Hertzler; postlude, "March," Oliver King. Special Services on Second Anniversary The second anniversary of the dedi catory services of St. Matthew's Lu theran Church. Green and Seneca streets, will be observed by appropriate services to-morrow. Church services will be held at 11 and 7.30 o'clock. The sermons will be delivered by Pro fessor C. F. Sanders, Ph. D., of Penn sylvania College, Gettysburg. Sunday school services will be held at 10 o'clock. The junior Christian En deavor Society will meet at. 2.30 and the senior society at 6.30. During the four years of the congregation's his tory the membership has increased to five times the original number, the Sunday school and other organizations have grown In proportion. A full at tendance of members and friends Is expected at the anniversary services. METHODIST , Stevens Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, minister; Sunday school 9:45; . morning prayer and sermon, 10:45, "Journeying With God"; Ep worth League. 6:30; happy hour ser vice. 7:30, "Before White Slavery, What?"—the Male Chorus will sing. Camp Curtin—The Rev. A. S. Wil liams; 10:45, "Dancing Around the Golden Calf"; 7:30, "The Destroyers of Reputation": continuation of series on Ten Commandments; 6:30, Ep worth service; 9:45, Sunday school. St. Paul's—The Rev. Wm. Moses, pastor; Dr. S. C. Swallow will preach at 11, subject, "Temperance," and the pastor will preach at 7:30; Sunday school 9:45; Epwortli League, 6:30. Ridge Ave.—The Rev. William W. Hartman; 11, "The Poverty That is Blessed"; 7:30, "A Mighty Man in a National Crisis"; 9:45, Sunday school; class meeting, 9; Epworth League, 6:30. Grace —The Rev. Geo. Edward Reed, D.D., LL.D., pastor, will preach at 10:30, "The Everlasting Arms"; Sunday school, 12:10; 7:45, "Authors of Great Hymns"; organ recital 7:35. CHURCH OF GOD Pleasant View The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school. 9.45; 10.45, "Choosing Companions"; 7.30, Children's Day exercises. Nagle E. T. Sheez. Enhaut. 11, the Rev. A. L. Kriner; 7.30, "The Joy of the Whole Earth"; Sunday school, 10: Y. P. S. C. E>„ 6.45. Maclay Street The Rev. Frank I. M. Thomas. 70.45, "The City of Num bered Days"; 7.30, Children's Day ser vices will be held by the Sunday school; Sunday school, 9.45. New Cumberland The J. W. De shong. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.15. Enola- —10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school 2:00; services. S. C. at 3 p. m. and C E. S., at 6:15. Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates, D. D.. 10:30, "Forgetting God:" 7:30, "The Church and State; Sunday school at 9:30; C. E. societies at 6:30. UNITED BRFTTHREN Sixth Street The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor; praise service 9:30; Children's Day exercises, 10; Sunday school 1:45; Children's Day exercises, 7:30. Otterbein—The Rev. • S. Edwin Rupp. D. D.; Sunday school, 10:00; morning service, 11:00, "A Child's Lesson"; evening service, 7:30; Chil dren's Day service; C. E., 6:30. Derry—The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D.D., pastor, will preach at 11 and 7:30; Sunday school 9:50; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30. First—The Rev. Charles Edwin Boughter, pastor; Sunday school 10; 11. "The Coming of the Spirit-Re sults"; evening worship, 7:30. "The Name Above Every Name"; Christian Endeavor, 6:46. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN MUSIC Morning Prelude. Maestoso, Mc- Dowell; chorus, "Praise Ye," Gounod; offertory, Romance, Hoffman: solo, "Come Unto," Van Laer, Mr. Mathias; postlude. Fantasia, Tours. Evening—Meditation, Klein; chorus, "Be Ye All of One Mind," Godfrey; ortertpry. Pleyel's Hymn; quartet, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Schnecher: postlude. Sortie. Rogers. Miss Cromleigh, organist; Mrs. Hull, director. RIDGE AVENUE METHODIST Morning—"To a Rosebud," Steele; anthem, "Magnificat." Sheppard; offer tory, "Sunrise," Elert; postlude, March in B Flat, Faulkes. Evening—Prelude. "Ijirghetto," Vin cent; anthem. Nunc Dimittis, Shep pard; offertory, Minuet, Handel; post lude, Bridal March, Wareing. Lewellyn I. Evans, organist and chorister. TO PREACH OX WHITE SLAVERY To-morrow evening in the Stevens ; Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will ; preach on "Before White Slavery, t What?" Several years ago in the city of Defiance, Ohio, the preacher was ' the leader In a reform movement ! which resulted in an unusual victory j for better social conditions. TO CLOSE SERMON SERIES The Rev. A. S. Williams is closing his series of Sermons on the Ten Commandments. To-morrow evening he will speak on "The Destroyers of Reputation," using the Ninth Com mandment as the subject. The Camp Curtln Bunday School will picnic at Hershey on Thursday. EPISCOPAL St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollln A. Sawyer, 8, Holy Communion; 10, Sunday school; 11, Holy Communion sermon; 4, evening prayer and ad dress. • STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL A strawberry and Ice cream festival will be held on the lawn of the Lu theran Church of the Redeemer, Nine teenth and Kensington streets, Tues day evening. "C. E. SPECIALS" COMING TO CITY Pittsburgh, Wilkes-Barre, Get tysburg and Philadelphia to Send Big Excursions CHALMER C. GROFF : Treasurer General C. E. Convention Committee j Pennsylvania Endeavorers with ap proximately 1,600 delegates from va rious points, Pittsburgh', Philadelphia, I Unlontown, Wilkes-Barre, Allentown, : Adams County, Westmoreland, Wash ington, Tioga counties, Pittsburgh and Allegheny county, and many other points throughout the State, and the local Endeavorers, about 2,500 strong, will assemble for a record breaking attendance during the week of July 11th to 14th. A number of "C. E. Special" trains are being arranged for the delegates as follows: Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Wilkes-Barre, Gettysburg and other places. Prof. John F. Kob, chairman of the entertainment committee, and his corps of workers have practically canvassed the city seeking accommo dations for the delegates and It is | claimed that prospective hostesses are much Interested, so that many homes will be open for guests when the dele gates arrive. Members of the Reception commit tees from the various societies under the direction of William M. Mailey. and the Bo.vs' Scouts in charge of Garfield McAllister, will meet the trains and conduct the delegates to the enrolling booth at the Chestnut street hall, where the committee will register each in turn and see that everyone is properly placed for en tertainment during the week. Endeavor societies are planning to meet the requirements urged by the general convention committee that all money should be paid to the treasur er, Chalmer C. Groff, or at C. E. headquarters before or on June 19th. Chalmer C. Groff, treasurer, the man with a big job, has been a mem ber of Christian Endeavor twenty-two years. He served two terms as presU dent of the Harrisburg C. E. Union during the years 1911-1912. He is al so superintendent of the Augsburg Lutheran Sunday school and is well known in church circles. Finance Committee The State Christian Endeavor con vention finance committee is as fol lows: General chairman. Professor J. J. Brehm. Presbyterian. John McCullough, chairman; Henry B. McCormlck, E. Z. Gross, J. Frank Palmer, Ramsey Black, J. Henry Splcer, G. L. Cul merry, Henry W. Gough, George G. Young, H. B. Walter, M. D„ D. D. Hammelbaugh, A. C. Dean, S. C. Boy er, John McAllister, Wm. H. Craig head, Harry Brenizer, Charles Hiney. United Brethren, Ross Derlck, chair man, R. A. Enders, B. B. Drum, J. E. Gipple, E. C. Finkenbinder, Paul Parthemore. DeWitt Fry, F. W. Lin gle, Bert Saltzman, Charles Shaffner, James Moses, J. E. Firestone, R. E. Davis, Samuel Snoddy, G. W. Smeltz er, G. F. Wright. Lutheran, J. J. Brehm, chairman; C. C. Groff. Paul Strickler, Luther Minter, A. G. Murray, C. Mitchell, C. R. Kistler, Chas. Mitchell, G. A. Martz, Chas. Burkholder, Millard Hess, George I. E. W. Stout. United Evangelical, C. S. Urlch, chairman; I. P. Bowman, G. W. Rhoads, H. C. Baum, S. W. Finken binder, W. H. Ickes, J. M. Cooper, James Trostle, Ralph Crowl. Church of God, Benjamin F. Mader, chairman; Louis Houseal, Wm. Shet ter, Geo. Good, Wm. Kimmel, C. E. Booser, S. B. Grubb, E. Eppley, C. C. Herbert, R. P. Miller. Reformed, Oliver Sensenig, chair man; Prof. H. R. Oinwake, R. K. Foster. D. E. Brightbill. Baptist, John Connor, chairman; W. M. Mailey, C. H. Linde. A. M. E., James M. Williams. PRESBYTERIAN Calvary The Rev. Frank P. Mac- Kenzle; 10:15, "The Nature and Blessedness of Christ's Service"; 7.30, "A Friend"; Runday school, 9; Chris tian Endeavor, 6.30. Olivet—The Rev. WMlllam B. Cooke. 11. "A Good Soldier"; 7.30, "The Best Body in the World"; Sunday school, ! 10.15. Bethany The Rev. John M. War : den. 7.30, "Enduring Temptation"; Sunday school, 9; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Westminster — : The Rev. E. E. Curtis; 11, "The Almighty Dollar"; Sunday school. 9.45; Christian Endea vor, 6.30; 7.30, "A Remarkable Tem ple." Immanuel The Rev. H. Everett Hallman. Preaching, 10 and 7.30, the Rev. Charles E. Bixler from Brazil will occupy the pulpit at the evening service; Sunday school, 11:15. Y. P. IS. C.. 6.3 U. | Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer, I 10.30, the Rev. C. E. Bixler of Brazil; 6.30, the Children's day exercises. Paxton The Rev. Harry B. King. | Preaching, 11 and 7.30; Sunday i school, 10 Christian Endeavor, 7. Market Square The Rev. George ; Edward Hawes. D. D., pastor; the Rev. George Snavely Rentz, assistant. 11, "Getting Rid of the Grind"; 7.30, "The Barometer of the Soul"; Sabbath school at 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Capital Street The Rev. B. M. Ward. Worship, 10.45; Sunday school, 12.15; Christian Endeavor 7.15 Chil dren's Dav service. 8. CITY RESCUE MISSION Meetings every evening next week i at 7:45. with the following In charge: Sunday The Rev. E. P. Robin son; Monday Rockville Christian Workers' Association; Tuesday Baptist Night; Wednesday Work ers' Meeting: Thursday Derry Street United Brethren Bible Class; Friday Greep Street Church of iGod; Saturday Martin Stutsman. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Stone of the Stonemen to Visit Harrisburg The Rev. H. Charles Stone, founder of the Stonemen's Fellowship, will make a missionary tour of the State and Middle West next week to include Harrisburg. He will leave Philadel phia Monday and will stop at Harris burg. Pittsburgh, Cleveland and To ledo. In Pittsburgh, where the Stonemen are well organized, he will administer the second degree to a large number of members. Harrisburg is partially organized and the work here will re ceive an impetus as the result of Mr. I, St one's visit. In Cleveland and Toledo ihe will establish Stonemen's organ ! izations. The Rev. Mr. Stone will also I visit Gambler University, at Akron, Ohio. "Hymn of Praise" to Be Sung in First Church A chorus of twenty-five voices composed of the members of the choir of the First United Brethren Church, with a few friends will sing Mtndelssohn's "Hymn of Praise" (Lobgesang) on Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the church auditorium. The chorus is in charge of C. F. Clippinger, director of the church choir. The solo parts will be taken by Mrs. John Adams, soprano; Mrs. W. E. Dietrich, soprano; Mrs. W. E. Hamil ton. soprano; C. F. Clippinger and W. K. Dietrich, tenor. Captain Lumb to Address Stevens Men's Bible Class At the monthly meeting of the Men's Bible Class of Stevens Me morial M. E. church, to be held on Monday night, Captain George F. Lumb will speak on "A True Amer ican." Following the regular order of business there will be music by an orchestra and other interesting feat ures. Refreshments will be served. FOURTH REFORMED Morning—Prelude, Allegretto, Ca pocci; offertory, Melody in F, Ruben stein; quartet, "Softly and Tenderly," Thompson; soprano solo. "Like as the Heart," Harker; Te Deum, Ladamus, Jackson; postlude, March Pontificate, Lemniens; soloist, Mrs. Vallerchamp, soprano. Evening—Prelude, Fantasia, Dußois; offertory. Nocturne, Chopin; anthem, "Far From My Heavenly Home," Vin cent; postlude, Postlude, Stark. Stanley G. Backenstoss, director; J. Herbert Springer will preside as or-' ganist. LECTURE OX PALESTINE Next Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock a free illustrated lecture will be given by A. M. Billman, of New York city, in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Last Au gust Professor Billman returned from Beirut, SyTia, after living in Palestine and Syria for three years as a teacher and traveler. He saw much of the suffering and hardship in Turkey caused /by the great European war before his return to America. The lec ture will be illustrated with 100 slides and a number of costumes. SECOND REFORMED Morning Prelude, Bourree in B Minor, Bach; contralto solo. Prayer, Stradella; anthem, "Lift Up Your Heads," Handel; postlude, Fugue, Bach. Evening Prelude, Prelude and Fugue, Bach; anthem, "Gloria" from Twelfth Mass, Mozart; soprano solo, "My Heart Ever Faithful," Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman; anthem, "Rememher Thy Tender Mercies," Farmer; post lude, Toccata and Fugue, Bach. MOUNTAIN MISSIONARY HERE The Rev, E. A. Ballis, for fifteen years a missionary In the northwestern mountains of the United States, spoke last night in the Immanuel Presby terian Church under the auspices of the Sunday school. He told of the methods which must be used by mis sionaries in this section of the coun try, how they teach sanitary ways of living. give medical aid, and often do not state the object of their visit to the locality until questioned. The Rev. Mr. Ballis also told of the customs of the mountaineers. TRINITY SERVICES Trinity Sunday will be observed at Camp Hill in Trinity Lutheran Church to-morrow with special sermons by the pastor, the Rev. E. D. Weigle, D. l>., at both morning and evening serv ices. The choir will be assisted by Miss Louise Rrtnker of Altoona, a student of the New England Conservatory of Music. Miss Brinker will sing, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," Harris anc 1 "The Good Shepherd," Von de Water. DR. REEI) AT Y. M. C. A. Dr. George Edward Reed, the well known Methodist clergyman and for mer president of Dickinson College, will address the men's gospel meeting to be held under the auspices of the Voung Men's Christian Association, Second and Locust streets, Sunday afternoon. >l. E. PICNIC JUNE 23 A Joint picnic of Methodist Sunday schools will be held ut Mount Gretna, Friday, June 23. Invitations were ex tended to-day to all Methodist Sunday schools and churches In the city to attend this picnic and take advantage of the exceptionally low rate of fare offered. PAXTON PRESBYTERIAN Morning: Prelude, Andante Con Moto, Scott; offertory, solo and chorus. Schumann; postlude, Choeur in F, Vincent. Evening: Prelude, Allegretto Grazi oso. Tours; Andante Cantabile (Fourth Organ Symphony), Wldor: offertory. Song Without Words, Forbes; post lude, offertoire in A Major, Batiste. CHURCH OF CHRIST Lemoyne—The Rev. Melvin Menges. 10.30, "The Democracy of the Gos pel;" 7.45, "Why Are. the Churches Divided?" 9.30, Sunday school; 7, Christian Endeavor. Fourth Street The Rev. Jesse Guy Smith. Bible school, 10; Chris tian Endeavor, H. 30; 11. "The Peace of Christ; 7.30, "The Purpose of the Scriptures." FIFTH STREET METHODIST Morning. Prelude. "Chorale," Klrn berge: ; anthem, "The Lord is Edit ed," West; offertory, "Pastorale." Le mnlgre; postlude, "Fanfare," Dubois. Evening: Prelude, "Andante Canta bile," Wldor; anthem, "Now the Dav Is Over," Speaks; postlude, "Postlude In A Minor," Calkin. MISCELLANEOUS The Associated Bible Students—At 1.45, "How to Escape the Plagues of Babylon." Friday evening, Bible study. The Christian and Missionary Alli ance —W. H. Worrall. Bible school, 9.30: preaohlng, 10.30 and 7.30; Young People's meeting, 6.30. STANDARD LIGHTS FOR NEW VIADUCT County and City to Co-operate in Illuminating Nineteenth Street Bridge hnmhhii| Modern ornamen- JLj ]. 11l tal electric stand ard lights will be used to Illuminate the new Nineteenth street bridge across the Philadelphia & xTIWEVffiBGpK Negotiations will II he closed within a tween the county commissioners and the Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany, according to Commissioner Henry M. Stine, with a view to install ing the posts as soon as possible. The recent annexation of a new subur ban section just east of Nineteenth street and south of the Reading "cut" has increased the importance of the bridge as an urban art ;ry and the county authorities are anxious to have Harrisburg'S latest citizens provided with alt possible urban conveniences. While the county will pay for the installation of the standards, the city it Is understood, will co-operate by furnishing the electric current. Mr. Stine said the commissioners expect within a few days to complete an ar rangement to that effect with City Commissioner Harry F. Bowman, su perintendent of public safety. The standards will be of the four-globe cluster type and one will be placed on each side of the two approaches. Weiss to Distribute Funds.—Attor ney John Fox Weiss, auditor recently appointed by the Dauphin county court to distribute the balance of the estate of William Earle Noble, city, which is being held by Thomas K. Leidy, administrator, will meet with interested parties for the purpose at 2 o'clock, Thursday, June 29. The auditor will sit in his offices, 506-7 Bergner building. Desertion Court Monday. Eight new nonsupport cases and fourteen continued hearings are on the calen dar for 0 an airing at the June quarter sessions desertion and surety court Monday. Two of the nonsupport de fendants are grandfathers who must answer for failing to support their grandchildren. Finishing City Audit.—Practically nil of the clerical tabulation work on the city audit has been completed and a part of the tabulating staff has gone back to Pittsburgh. Although the Pittsburgh Auditing Company has un til August 1 to complete the whole job, it is believed that the work will be finished before the time limit has expired. C. E. NOTES "The Usefulness of Good Cheer" Is the topic for discussion in the Chris tian Endeavor prayer meetings tomor row night. Clarence Zarker will sing a solo at the meeting of the Pine Street Pres byterian Christian Endeavor Society to morrow evening. The following leaders will have charge of the Christian Endeavor pray er meeting to-morrow night. United Brethren: Centenary, Steel ton, Mildred Mentjser and Catherine Strohm. Enola. W. H. Beers. sixth Street, flower committee. State Street, Lulu Cooper. Lutheran: St. Mark's Evangelical, Mabel Eslinger. Christ,"Maud Daniels. St. John's Evangelical, Steelton, Mrs. H. Watson. Church of God: Fourth Street, Tru man Harper and Marlon Pressler. Presbyterian: Pine Street, Helen Sloop. Immanuel, Caroline Lewis. West minster, Mrs. Helen Bentley. Olivet, Miss Laubenstlne. Market Square, Miss Mary Wills. Bethany, Mrs. George Hat field, Curtis Coble. Reformed: Second, Elizabeth Koons. Evangelical: Park Street. Maurice Krick and Alton Seibert. Harris Street, Ora Miller and Katharine Troup. The reception committee for the State Christian Endeavor convention will hold an important meeting in the First Raptist Church on Tuesday even ing. June 20. Plans are being com pleted to handle the large delegations coming to this city during the week of July 11-14. WIL.Ii It E\ OKU CANTATA A beautiful Children's Day cantata, entitled "The Carnival of the Flowers" by Lizzie DeArmond will be rendered by the primary, intermediate and junior departments of the Sixth Street United Brethren Sunday school next Sunday evening at 7.30. The principle parts will be rendered by the Misses Harriet Heck, Margarete Heck, Esttfer Garve rich, Anna Blosser, Viola .Jacobs, Elmlra Baldosser and Beatrice Gray. A spe cial feature of the program will be lead by Mr. Lamkey and son, two cornot- Ists of Steelton. The director, E. S. Troup, has also arranged to have an orchestra of eight pieces to accompany in the rendition of the exercises. A silver offering will be taken. MISSIONARY TO LECTURE New Cumberland, Pa., June 17. To-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock the Kev. A. M. Rillman, a Syrian mis sionary, will speak at St. Paul's Lu theran Church, here, on mission work in the Far East, and on Monday even ing at 7.45 o'clock he will give an illus trated lecture on Syria in the same church. CHURCH or THE BRETHREN Hummel Street—The Rev. A. K. Hollinger. 10, children's day exer cises; 7.30, sermon; Christian Work ers, 6.45, METHODIST Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 11, '"The Life Worth Living;" 7.30, "Simon the Cyrenlan;" Sunday school, 10; class meeting, 9; Epworth League, 6.30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist— Board of Trade Hall. Sunday 11 A. M., nnd 7:30 P. M. Testimonial meet ing, Wednesday, 8 P. M. Free Read- Ins Rooms, Ktinkcl Building, 11:30 A. M,, to 5 P. M., daily, except Saturday; Saturday from 11:30 to 9 P. M.—Adv. I IMPORTANT ; Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker | «yl Before White Slavery, What? || ; KJH Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church ;! ■|B THIRTEENTH and VERNON STS. Tomorrow Evening 7.30 O'clock The Big Male Chorus Will Sing ij The Best Seat in the House Is Yours If You Reach It First JUNE 17, 1916. [■ ■/ s k r-s VSs V ' \ V-V -W& PINE STREET W/ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M THIRD AND PINE STREETS t W I / Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudgc, D. D., Pastor SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18 "A Word Concerning Anger" I.uke 15:28 "Out of Doors With Jesus Christ" Short Sunday Kvcnlnc Sermons SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 18 "Behold The Birds." Matthew 6:20 "J A I.eason in Instinct. SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 25 "Beware of Ravenous Wolves." Matthew 7:15 A Lesson in Temptation. H-- SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 2 "Behold A Sower." Matthew 13:3 A Lesson in Patriotism. SUNDAY EVENING, JULY l» "If Thine Eye Be Single." Matthew 6:22 A Lesson in Photography. You Are Most Cordially Invited to All These j- Services at Which You Will Find Excellent Choir Music, Familiar Congregational llymns and a ' | ' I Warm Welcome. .k ; KEPHART TIED ON NOMINATION He and Clark Must Pull Straws to Determine Who Wins One Advantage Harmon M. Kephart, Republican nominee for State Treasurer, and J. V. Clark, his Washington party rival, have been summoned to meet at the office of the Secretary of the Common wealth next Thursday at noon to draw lots for the Roosevelt Progressive party's nomination for State Treasurer. This party, like the Bull Moose party and some others came into existence by reason of the votes cast under that name in 1912 and has been on the ballot as a full-fledged party ever since although polling very lew votes in the last three years. Neither of the men tied for the nomination had taken out papers on that party's list and their names were just written In. Altogether nearly fifty tie votes are to be settled at noon on Monday. This ceremony takes place every two years because of the practice of writ ing in the names of men. Generally the candidates do not appear and at taches of the department perform the act in their names. Often men who are declared nominated decline the honors. These tie votes are the result of parties failing to have candidates for places to be filled or through ac tions of voters who desire to honor or more often to "jolly" some one. An instance is found in a Philadelphia legislative district where John Wana maker and John S. Beyer are declared a tie for a nomination for the legisla ture and another is the 29th Congres sional district, which is in Allegheny where D. 1?. Lafcan and John R. K. Scott are tied for a nomination. The "mushroom" parties of 1912 will have places on the ballot, but the chances are that they will vanish with November's voting. Entertainment at Sixth Street U. B. For Graduates On Monday evening an entertain ment will De given in Sixth Street Unit ed Brethren Church in honor of the following persons who will graduate. They are as follows: The Misses Mary Daugherty, Lebanon Valley College; George Troup, Harrisburg Central High school; Homer Krleder, Harrisburg Central High school; Penrose Hoover, Harrisburg Central High school; Miss Nita Spangler, Harrisburg Central High school. The graduates have taken an active part in the interest of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church. The program will include the following: The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, Miss Ullian Good year, Professor Burris, Miss Hardie Heck, Mandolin Club, Miss Daugherty, Homer Kreider, church choir, Penrose Hoover, Miss Nita Spangler, Carl Yost, Miss Anna Blosser, George Troup, and Dr. F. E. Downes. MKTHODIST OUTING MONDAY The Methodist Ministerial Associa tion members of this city will hold their annual outing at Reservo'r Park on Monday, meeting at 10 o'clock. Dr. J. H. Morgan, president of Dickinson college and the Rev. Dr. A. S. Faslck, superintendent of the Harrisburg dis trict of the Central Pennsylvania Methodist conference, will speak at the morning session on the general conference session held in May. Drs. Fasick and Morgan were delegates from this conference. The ministers of the association and their families will enjoy a program of games and contests in the afternoon, FOOD SAI.K The Dadies' Aid Society of Cainp Hill Methodist Church is holding a food sale in the church this afternoon and even ing. I,OCAL SINGERS IN CONTKST The Harrisburg Maennerchor and the German Quartet Club Singing So ciety. of Steelton, participated in the competitive singing contests In Al toona. This morning the two local organizations formed part of the first division of a big parade in Altoona. Business sessions were held to-day be for the Pennsylvania State Saenger fest members adjourned. FIVE THOUSAND SHEEP FOR STATE They Will Be Put on Farms as an Experiment and Re sults Noted Five thousand sheep are to bo placed on 500 Pennsylvania farmß at a cost of fifty thousand dollars, ac cording to a plan which has been worked out by Secretary of Agricul ture Charles E. Patton, with a com mittee of Philadelphia bankers, wool growers and merchants and textile manufacturers. The plan is to en courage the growing of sheep, which has shown a startling decline, and the State authorities and businessmen will first move to have the dog license laws enforced and then offer to give farm ers half of the wool raised and all of the lambs. The businessmen want more native wool and also figure out that the meat market will be helped as well as in terest. advanced in agriculture, about which so much has been said in speeches In the last year and a half. Mr. Patton says that the experiment will demonstrate to the farmers that the, Stale can be a big wool producer and he plans to have ewes bought out side of the State and inspected by the Livestock Sanitary Board, and then distributed to communities to reduce the cost of distribution and at the same time make observation easy and shipment. In addition it is planned to fur nish farmers with information re garding care and feeding of the sheep and a flock of sheep as near perfect as they can be obtained will be placed on a farm in Delaware county and ex perimented with under State direction to check diseases. The data obtained will be published. Plans are also being made to do some practical work in the way of en couraging beef raising, which was in augurated under the Tener adminis tration. It is figured out that there are considerable areas which can be adapted to cattle raising and the meat market better supplied. P. 0. s. of a7notes The Past Presidents Association No. 1 of the Patriotic Order Sons of America met last evennig in Camp 371 of Mlddletown, where forty members who were present were entertained by the Camp with refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, and Ice cream. The Af-sociation have adopted a certificate of membership which will be beauti fully decorated, and one to be pre sented to every member of the Asso ciation. The Association will meet again on July 12 at Camp 477, Pen brcok. • Washington Camp No. S nominated their officers ahd delegates to the State Convention last Thursday. The Booster Committee will have charge of the 26th anniversary luncheon to be held on July 19, 1916. J. S. Pelffer of Camp 716 and Geo. Hohensheildt, Camp 8, are candidates for District President of Dauphin Dis trict No. 1. ■mSwiMiiii SScwumii Save Your Hair With Newbro's Herpicide I Bet. Slh Ave. & Broadway Li Fireproof—Modern—Central. || 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, | L Intals: Table d'hote and ■lt Cart* I WRITE FOR BOOKLET. i>. i». niTCHEY. mop. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers