18 NEWS OF PULPIT AND PEW IN HARRISBURG LEAGUE MEMBERS IN BIG SESSION To Hold Sixth Annual Conven tion at Eaglesmere; Opens Monday Sixth Annual Epworth League In stitute for the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Church, will he in sesston at Eaglesmere, Pa., from July 10 to 17. From the ad vance registrations It is figured that this year's attendance will be greater than in any previous year of the In stitute's history. The faculty procured for this year's studies comprise such men and women .•is Bishop W. P. Eveland, of the Phil ippine Islands; Dr. Wilbur F. Sheri dan. of Chicago, general secretary of the Epworth League; Dr. W. J. Low stuter, of the Gliff Scnool of Theology, Denver: Rev. E. C. Keboch, Efficiency Specialist of the Board of Sunday Schools of the Siethodist Church; Miss Emma P. Trescott, of New York City, Field Secretary of the Women's Home Missionary Society; Miss Carrie M. Purfly, for a number of years a mis sionary-teacher in Mexico; and sev eral other specialists in the depart ments in which instruction is offered. Then there will be classes in Bible Study, Home Missions and Social Ser vice, Foreign Missions, Junior League Work, Life Work, Citizenship. Sunday School Efficiency, Recreation and Cul ture, Stewardship, Epworth League Methods, and Church History. The mornings are devoted to the class periods, while tne afternoons aro given over to various forms of recre ation, the boating, bathing, and scen ery being notably tine at this mountain resort. There are miles of delightful paths through the virgin forest, known as the "Arrow Paths," taking their name from the varl-colored arrows painted on trees and rocks which act as guide-posts through the dense woods. Some very interesting scenic marvels are to be seen in ,these wood walks, and there are giant maples and hemlocks there that were lusty trees when Columbus discovered Amercia. There are five districts in the Cen tral Pennsylvania Conference, and all will send their quota of delegates to this Epworth League Institute. The Williamsport District has thirty-five delegates already registered, and the District, the farthest from the Institute, has twenty-eight already registered. Those going from the Harrisburg District are: Harrisburg, Stevens Me morial church, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Per egoy, Misges Myrtle Schell, Sara Grimm, Mabel Hoffsommer, Miriam Brown, Alva Shoop. Jean Allen, Caro line Broxvn, Dorothy Brown, and R. K. Bergstresser. Ridge Avenue church, WnT Spring, Misses Harvey, Horting, DeSilvey and Sites. Fifth street chyrch, Misses Sei bert and Winn. From Waynesboro, Misses Deitrich, Mary and Hattie Per egoy, and Miss Culgerton. From Chambersburg, Miss Maxwell and E. C. Cunningham. From Stewartstown, C. E. Yost. From Enola, Mr. and Mrs. Shuey and Miss Bitner. The delegates from the Harrisburg District will leave Harrisburg Penn sylvania station Monday morning at 11.3 5, arriving at Eaglesmere at 4.05 P. M. MISCELLANEOUS City Rescue Mission Meetings every evening at 7:45. The following churches and persons will take part: Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Robinson; Mon day, Ridge Avenue M. E. Church: Tuesday, Whosoever Praying Band; Wednesday, Workers' Meeting; Thurs day, Messiah Lutheran Church; Fri day, Sixth Street U. B. Church; Satur day, Martin Stutzman. Associated Bible Students Cam eron Building, 105 N. Second street. 10, Baptismal services will be held on Independence Island; 1:45, the regu lar Berean Study on "The Work of the Harvest," will be held. "The Thes sa lonian Christmas," will be the sub ject of the Sunday school lesson to be studied at 3 o'clock. Reformed Mennonites. Baptismal services by Elias Hershey of Lan caster Sunday at 10:30 in Kinnard's Hall, 303 Verbeke street. The Christian and Missionary Al liance, Swab Building, Corner Thir teenth and Market street; the Rev. W. H. Worrall; Sunday school 9:30; Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30; Young People's meeting 6:30; Meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. Gospel Hall 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30, Breaking of Breaa; 7:30, Gos pel preaching. EPISCOPAL St. Stephen's. The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, pastor; 8, Holy com munion: 11, morning prayer and ser mon by the Rev. G. F. G. Hoyt, of ColumHa, Pa.; 4 p. m. evening prayer and short musical service. St. Paul's. The Rev. H. C. Car roll; Holy Communion at 8; Sunday school at 9:45; morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30; seats free and strangers cordially invited. St. Augustine's. Archdeacon E. L. Henderson, rector; 11, morning prayer; 12:30, Sunday school; 7:30, evening prayer. Make Your Dollars * DO DOUBLE DUTY Read the announce ments on page 3 of this issue and learn of the wonderful savings. * \Dollar> SATURDAY EVENING. C. E. CONVENTION HERE NEXT WEEK TO BE R M \ • j|| JAMESON LEWIS Plans For Big Gathering of Endeavorers Are Complete; Name Ushers' Committee Pennsylvania and Ohio Christian En deavor Unions are running a race for big- things in Christian Endeavor work. Pennsylvania endeavorers are antici pating a record-breaker convention next week and will by far outreach Ohio's convention held last week, in number of delegates, interesting program, com prising many high lights as speakers, noted musical men and big chorus of singers, C. E. special trains and a big excursion to Gettysburg at the close of the convention. Jameson Lewis, of Wooster, Ohio, formerly of this city, was born 1893, in Chicago. 111., reared at Lynn, Mass., Wheeling, W. Va„ and Harrisburg. He is visiting his parents in this city and is a member of the press and reception committees during the State convention in this city After graduating from the Technical High school where he was editor of the Tech Tatler, in 1912, Mr. Lewis went to Steubenville. In 1913 he "hit the trail" at the Billy Sunday meet ings in Steubenville. joined the West minster Presbyterian Church of that city and became actively interested In C. E. work. At the close of the Ohio 1914 C. E. convention in Steubenville he was one of fifty-six young people who became Life Work Covenanters. Later that year Mr Lewis was appointed as press superintendent of the Jeffer son County, Ohio, C. E. Union. He was also elected president of the Jefferson County C. E. Presidents' Association. In November, 1911, lie attended the county officers' conference at Colum bus. Ohio, and there decided to take up the ministry as his life work. He was a member of the resolutions com mittee at the 1915 Ohio State conven tion in Toledo, Ohio. In preparation for his further work he entered the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, in the Fall of 1915. There he became identified with the C. E. Society of the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Lewis is a Christian Endeavor expert. He has also been the teacher of a large men's Bible class In Steubenville. The ushers for the State C. E. con vention to be held in July will be as follows: Chief usher, C. S Meek: assistant chief usher, main auditorium, S. S. Eby; as sistant chief ushers, children's meet ings. Market Square Church, IS. H. Towsen, H. T. Bayles, Frank S. Mont gomery; assistant chief usher, floating gang, Ed Keagle; assistant chief usher, gallery, Ed K. Bowers; assistant chief usher, choir loft, Henry Bruce. Door keepers: R. S. Black, Roy Gard ner, W. S. Robinson, Frank Corkle, j John Miller. Pages: Lome Bayles, Augustus Tow- j sen, William Towsen, William Keagle, Robert Snyder, Delbert Williams, Henry Baer. Ushers: A. F. Baker, H. H. Baer, N. LUTHERAN Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D. 11, "The Power of Jesus' Name;'' 7.45, "Foundation Principles of the I" irly Church;" Sunday school, 10; men's prayer meeting, 9.15; junior Luther League, 5.45; senior Luther League, 6.4 5. Augsburg—Tho Rev. A. M. Stamets. 10.45, sacrament of the Lord's Supper; j 7.30, sermon and sacrament; Sunday school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Zion, Enola—The Rev. M. S. Sharp. 10.30 and 7.30, holy communion; Sun day school, 9.30, Christian Endeavor, 6.45. Zion—The Rev. S. Winfield Herman. 11, "Going Forward;" 7.30, "Resting Places;" Sunday school, 9.45; men's class, 9.50. Bethlehem The Rev. J. Bradley : Markward, D. D. 9.45, Sunday school; | 11. holy communion and reception of! new members; 7.30, holy communion and address, "Jesus, the Friend of Sin- I ners;" Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Holy Communion —The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "The Lord and the Lost;" 7.30, "Saved Assured;" Sun- ! day school, 9.30. Trinity, Camp Hill —The Rev. Daniel E. Weigle, of Philadelphia, will preach at 10.30 on "Christian Boldness" and at 7.30 on "The Church and Adver tising:" Sunday school. 9.15. Special : music both morning and evening. i Messiah The Rev. Henry W. A. I Hanson. 10, Sunday school; 11, holy I communion; 7.30, holy communion I and sermon. Redeemer —The Rev. M. E. Shafer. i Holy communion and confirmation of j catechetical class at 10.30; theme of i evening service, "Following Christ." | Christ Tho Rev. Thomas Reisch, |D. D. 11. "Reaching the Highlands by Way of the Lowlands;" 7.30, song j service and lecture on Twenty-third j Psalm by D. Lafountaine; Sunday i school. 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. I St. Matthew's. The Rev. E. E. | Snyder, preaching services and Holy I communion, at 11 and 7:30; reception of members at both services; subject i for evening sermon, "The Parable of the Trees," Sunday school 10; Jr. C. E„ 2:30; Sr. C. E.. 6:30. UNITED EVANGELICAL Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Han gen. Anniversary services of the lay -1 ing of the cornstone and the organiza j tion of Sunday School and church. , Sunday School and Men's Bible Class, ' 9:30; regular services, 10:45; Jr. C. E., ; 5:45: Sr. C. E., 6:30; sermon, 7:30, by I the Rev. W. S. Harris, j Penbrook —The Rev. J. G. Rosen j berger. "Why I Go to Church." 10:30; | sermon. 7:30; Sunday School, 9:30; Jr K. L. C. E., 6; Sr. K. L. C. E., 6:45; the Rev. E. F Brown, of Annvllle, will preach the evening sermon Harris Street—The Rev. George F. Schaum. Sunday School, 9:30; "God Is Light," 10:46; "A Wonderful Prom ise," 7. CHURCH OF CHRIST Lemoyne—The Rev. Melvin Menges. Preaching, 10:30 and 7:45; Sunday School, 9:30; C. E„ 7. CHAS. S. MECK J. WILBUR CHAPMAN R. Balr, Mable Bright, Stewart Blair. Miriam Z. Baer, Ruth Beitman. Earl Bortell, George Barnett, Cora Cofrode, Mervin Crowl, Ralph Orowl, Alvin Col stock, W. H. Craighead, Catherine Coo ver. Helen Colestock. Martha Dimlap, J. H. Dare, Donald Dallman, Elizabeth Dum, Mary Dougherty, It. S. Danncr, F. Gertrude Eaton, Clara L. Eaton, E. B. Eppley. W. P. Edmondson, Reba Folard. Elsie Fritz, Esther Nell. Mar garet O'Leary, Mrs. W. Z. Parthemore, Susan Rhoades, W. S. Robinson, John ' Reighter, Chalmer Reynolds, Harry j Hensel, Erma Sowers, Mrs. William ; Sowers, Mrs. William Sheeter, Edward Shelley, Grace Shelley, Mrs. E. S. j Schilling, Harry Slothower, Helen j Sloop. Helen Smiley, Isabelle Saul, Jen nie Saul, Mae Shoop, Mary Smith, C. Willard Smith, Margaret Sparver, H. L Smith, Susie- Schlosser, Edith Spang ler, Cora Shertzer, Mildred Toomey, J. Boyd Trostle, George H. Tlppery, Flor ence Urlch, Dorothy Watts, Roy Walt ers, Stanley Wengert, Ada Willis, Mar garet Weng, Sarah Wonders, Alice Young, Mame Yount, W. W. Zimmer man, C. B. Fischer. Samuel Franklin, Noble Frank. Robert Filbert, Nellie j Gorley, Carry Gable, Mary Maryland Gorley, M. L. Hess, Mrs. M. L. Hess, M. L Hess. M. A. HofC, J. RT Howe, Charles Harpel, Edna Hoover, Ruth Hoover, Edna Hoke, Ethel Hoke, Merrll Harris, Margaret Heighus, Sam uel Hartman, Ida Kreiger, Edgar Long, C. H. Linde, John Leese, Grace Len hart, Zora Lehman, O. H. Leidy, M. H. Layton, Nelson Maus, Ralph B. Man ley, Mrs. George Maddox, Walter Moul, Mary Miller, Roy Murlett, R. P. Mil ler, Richard Mount, Mary Miller. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel Street. The Rev. A. M. Holllnger will preach at 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; Christian Workers, 6:46. Sixth Street. The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor; praise service, 9:45; preaching 10:30, subject, "Christ Our Rock"; 7:30, "Abraham— An Example of Faith," Sunday school at 1:45; Jr. C. E„ 5:30; Sr. C. E., 6:20. State Street. The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, 10:45, "The Pure in Heart," 7:30, "The Building or Character," Sunday school, 9:30. First. The Rev. Charles Edwin Boughter; Sunday school, 10; morn ing sen-ice, 11, "Christ and the Church," evening service 7:30 (com bined C. E. and Church service) sub ject, "The Church in Training." Trinity. New Cumberland, the Rev. A. R. Ayres. There will be preaching at 10:30 and at 7:30; Sun day school at 9:30. BAPTIST Tabernacle Preaching 10.30 and 7.30 by the Rev. L. E. Jackson; Sun day school, 11.30. Preaching at mis sion at 10.30 and 3. Second The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30, preaching as usual; 7.30, "False Peace;" Sunday school, 12 noon; B. Y. P.'U., 6.30. St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. "The All Conquering Church," 10:30; sermon by W. A. Fillis, 8; the communion will be ob served after the services; Sunday School, 12:30; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30. First—The Rev. W. S. Booth. "Faith When Prayer Is Answered," 10:30; Bible School, 11:30; Young People's meeting, 6:30; "Next Week's Friendliness," 7:30. Market Street—The Rev. W. H. Dallman. "Our Young People," 10:30; "Moses," 7:30; Sunday School, 11:30. CHURCH OF GOD Enola —The Rev. O. J. Farltng. Preaching, 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday School, .2; Jr. C. E., 3; C. E., 7. Green Street—The Rev. C. H. Grove. "Christianity an Aggressive Religion," 10:45; "Forgetting God," 7:30; Sunday School, 9:45. Nagle Street—The Rev. A. L. Kriner. "The Pathway of ' the Just," 11; "Christian Companions," 7:30; Sunday School, 10; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:45 Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates, D. D. "Our Changeless Friend"; "Through Changes to the Changeless," 7:30; Sunday School 9:30; C. E., 6:30. Maclay Street—The Rev. F. I. M Thomas. "The Temple Vails," 10:45; quarterly communion services, 7-30- Sunday School, 9:46. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; preach ing, 10.45, "Our Trust In God-" 7 30 "God's Beautiful Outdoors;"' senior Christian Endeavor, 6.45. HARRISBUTIG §S|i£!gJ TELEGRAPH PARK ST. U. E. GROWS RAPIDLY Celebrate Anniversary of Church Founding and Cor nerstone Laying Starting almost 21 years ago with only 30 members, the Park Street Uni ted Evangelical church, was organiz ed. and has a membership of 431 at the present time. Ten years ago on the Bth of July, the cornerstone of the new church at Sixteenth and Park streets, was laid with impressive ceremonies, and to morrow the members will celebrate the anniversary of both the organiza tion of the church, and the beginning of work on the new building. At the Sunday School services at 9.30 o'clock, J. A. Stabler, assistant superintendent of the Sunday school and identified with tnis branch of the church for many years, will speak on "Park Street Sunday School of Age." The Sunday School started with 53 members present, and now 635 are en rolled not including tnose in the cradle roll and home department. The Rev. J. G. Sands will have charge of the service at 10.45 o'clock when a report will be given entitled, "Some Interesting Figures." C. H. Koons, also connected with the church work, will give an address on ,'Dips Into Twenty-one Years of Park Street History." Christian Endeavor services will be held at 5.45 and 6.30 o'clock. The anniversary sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. S. Harris, who was pastor of the church when the present building was erected. The Rev. A. E. Hangen, the present pastor, was ap pointed 16 months ago, and has taken an active interest in the Park Street Church affairs. METHODIST St. Paul's The Rev. William Moses. Preaching, 11 and 7.30; Sun day school, 9.45; Epworth League, 6.30. Ridge Avenue The Rev. William W. Hartman. 11, "Hungry and Thirs ty Yet Happy"; 7.30, "A Great Military Leader Under a Cloud"; Sunday school, 9.45; class meeting, 9 Camp Curtin The Rev. A. S. Wil liams. 10.45, "In the Mountain With God"; 7.30, singing by junior choir; 6.30. Epworth service; 9.45, Sunday school. Asbury The Rev. W. H. Gaines. 11 and 8. the Rev. Mr. Davis; Sunday school, 2; 3, sermon by the Rev. Dr. Moses, pastor St. Paul's M. E. Church. Bethel —U. G. Leeper. 10.30, "The Christian Race": 7.30, "The Work of the Spirit"; Sunday school, 12.30. Stevens Memorial The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. Sunday school. 9.45; 10.45. "Vision Seeing"; 7.30, "Gossip Mongers." Fifth Street The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 11, "Hope For the Hopeless"; 7.30, "Joseph of Arimathea"; Sunday school, 10; Epvvorth League, 6.30. Grace The Rev. John D. Fox; Dr. George Edward Reed, D. D. EL, D acting. 10.30, "Like a Tree Planted by the Rivers of Water"; 7.30, "Solomon, the Magnificent, His Glory and His Shame,' third sermon of a series on "Beacon Eight of Bible Story"; Sun day school, 12.10; Organ recital, 7.20. PRESBYTERIAN Olivet—The Rev. William B. Cooke. 11, "God's Servant, the Sun"; 7.30, "God Is Light"; Sunday school, 10.15. Calvary The Rev. Frank P. Mac kenzie. 10.15, "A Triumph of Earnest Desire"; 7.30, "A Cure For Care"; Sun day school, 9. Pine Street The Rev. Dr. L. S. Mudge. 10.30. "The Busy Man's Blun der"; 7.45. "A Lesson in Photography." Market Square The Rev. George Hawes, D. D. Sabbath school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30; 11, "The Christian Family, 'A Sign,' " infant baptism; 7.30, "Following on to Know." Capital Street The Rev. R., M. Ward. 10.45 and 8 preaching; Sundav school, 12.15; Christian Endeavor, 7.15. Bethany John M. Warden. 7.30, "Sighing For Past Experience"; Sunday school, 9; Christian Endeavor, 6.50. Covenant The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10 30, "Christian Assurance"; 7.30, "Getting Tired of God and Making God Tired"; Sunday school, 9.45; Y. P S. C. E., 6.30. Westminster The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. Sunday school, 9.45; 11, "A Worthwhile Change"; Christian En deavor, 6.30; 7.30, "An Impossibility." Paxton The Rev. Harry B. King. 11 and 7, preaching; Sunday school, 10; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. REFORMED St. John's—The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 11, "Watchmen of the Nation;" 7.30, "Perilous Compromise;" Sunday school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30 Fourth The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, "Building Upon the- Foundation;" 7.30, "For the Heavy- Laden ;" Sunday school, 9.30. Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer Preaching, 11 and 7:30; Sunday School. 9:45; the holy communion will be administered at both church serv ices. St. Andrew's, Penbrook— The Rev W. R. Hartzell. "God's Way" HT-30- preaching, 7:30; Sunday School, 9:3o! CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourth Street The Rev. J. G. Smith. 11, "Preparedness;" 7.45 of Power;" Sunday school] C. E. NOTES The Park Street United Evangelical C. E. Society will render a special pro gram at the services to-morrow evening under the direction of tile convention committee. The new song book. "Songs For Service," which will be popular next week, will be used for the first time. The topic for discussion in the C. E. prayer services to-morrow evening will be "The Consecration of Purpose."' The programs, song books and badges are ready for distribution and all per sons registered can have the same by applying at C. E. headquarters or to the Individual societies. Bby DR. CLAYTON ALBERT SMUCKER, Stevens Memorial Methodist Thirteenth and Vernon Streets Sunday Night, 7:30 O'clock —You Come— ft SOC I A L (Other Persona Is Page 2) HOME FROM GRETNA Mr. and Mrs. William Polleck, of 1413 Thompson street, have returned home from Mount Gretna, where they visited their sons, Harry Polleck and j Ralph Polleck, in the army. Mrs. Ard Steel and daughter. Miss j Nancy Steel, of 1154 Mulberry street,! have gone to Vineland. N. J., to spend i some time with relatives. Mr. and airs. John S. Senseman and ! children, John Senseman, Thomas! Senseman and Anna Senseman. of 154 ; Sylvan Terrace, have gone to the creek ; for the summer. Miss Irene Fitzpatrick and little Miss Mary Elizabeth Lonke, of Jersey j City, will arrive Monday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Gaffney, of Mulberry street and Sylvan Terrace. Leland Johnson, of Cottage Hill, i has gone to the Plattsburg camp. OFF IN THE COUNTRY Miss Anna M. Saul, of North Fifth strete. Miss Grace Tatnal and Miss Edith Tatnal. o1 22S Emerald street, all teachers of Ihe Central high school faculty, have gone to the country in Perry county to spend the vacation. Eugene E. Miller, physical director of the John Y. Boyd Memorial of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, is spending the week-end at Pocono Pines. Miss Nell Payne, of 1901 North Front street, is visiting Miss Betty Oenslager at the Oenslager cottage at Aqueduct. GOING TO IOWA Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Goodyear and daughters, Rachael and Virginia Goodyear, of 2549 North Sixth street, with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wenrich and son, William Wenrich, Jr., of 1312 11 err street, leave to-morrow for Council Bluffs, lowa, for a couple of weeks. Enroute home the party will visit in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. A. Minium, of Mead vine, are visiting Mrs. Stuckenrath, of Eighteenth and Market streets. Mrs. William M. Hain, of North Second street, is home from the sea short and will leave next week for her country place, Spring Garden. Miss Annie Hartley, of 1717',4 North Second street, is home after a visit to Philadelphia. James L. Marr, of El Paso, Texas, has returned after visiting Wareham S. Baldwin. 231 Maclay street. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted was hostess at a luncheon yesterday at Cedar Cliff Farms in honor of her mother, Mrs. Conway Howard, and her sister, Miss Jane Howard, of Staunton, Va. Mrs. Frank McCormlck, of 23 4 8 North Sixth street, has returned after a week's visit in Philadelphia, New York and Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. MacAfee, of Philadelphia, motored here on Thurs day to visit friends. Gifts For Newlyweds From the Sunday School Sir. and Mrs. A. W. Emrlck, who returned recently after an eastern honeymoon and are Occupying their newly furnished nouse, 1713 Regina street, were given a house warming last night by the senior teachers and otticers of the Second Reformed Church, of which Mrs. Emerick is also a teacher. The newly-weds were much surprised when the guests ar rived, bringing with them good things lo eat and many useful gifts, just the things needful in a bride's kitchen. A very pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. Emrick was Miss Maude Watts of 335 South Sixteenth street, prior to her marriage. The guests were: Mrs. H. N. Bass ler, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Julius. Mr. and Mrs. Awlie, Mrs. J. T. Silsem,, Mrs. A. W. Myers, Mrs. Willis, the Misses Mae Krouse, Ida Hull and Elsie Watts. R. R. Watts, W. H. Cocklin and H. J. Coover. Miss Helen Walzer of ISO 3 North Second street, will leave Sunday for Camden to take up her work after spending a week with her family. Miss Martha Heyd and Miss Emily Heyd of West Philadelphia are visit ing their aunt, Mrs. James C. Thomp son, 203 9 North Second street. Edward Hawes has returned to his home on State street after a week's camping: trip near Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, of Paxtang, motored to Longport, N. J., where they are quests at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Holmes. Miss Ellen S. Boyd has returned to Philadelphia after spending the Fourth with her family at 709 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merritt Singer and son Merritt, motored to Williams Grove, to spend a week at the Mc- Clure cottage. Mrs. Alfred Seligman and children. Charles and Hilda, have returned af ter a week's visit in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Charles W. Rynard and young daughter May are visiting with Mrs. Rynard's sister. Mrs. Joseph A. Eck enrode in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Charles E. Ryder entertained yesterday afternoon at cards at her home in Riverside Drive. Miss Helen Margaret Armor of 128 West State street, left yesterday for Columbia University to take a course in English. Dr. Maud Conyers Exley and Dr. Margaretta MacPhail of 112 State street, are spending their vacation in Wyoming. Mrs. J. Austin Brandt and daugh ters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Chris tine, have gone to their summer home at Mount Holly. Mr. and Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, William S. Hur lock, Jr., and John C. Kunkel, have returned home after spending the Fourth of July at Crestmont Inn, Eaglesmere. > Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, 1719 North Front street, Miss Dorothy E. Cox, 2410 North Second street, and Miss Bettina Stine, South Front street, have left for Camp Oneca, Pike Coun ty, Pennsylvania. SUMMER IN NEW ENGLAND Miss Margaret, Miss Priscilla and Miss Janet Bullitt have gone to spend a fortnight at Marion, Mass., as guests of their uncle, C. D. Emmons, after which they will join Mrs. James Fry Bullitt and Miss Martha D. Bul!'tt at Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Mrs. #3ullttt and Miss Bullitt have been attending the missionary conference at Silver Bay, New York. JULY 8, 1916. Announce Programs of Music in City Churches Special musical programs nave been i arranged for many of the city church services to-morrow. Among those to 1 be given are the following: Pine Street Presbyterian Morning: Prelude, "Fantasia in E Major," Dubois; anthem, "Seek ye the ] Lcrd." Perry; offertory, "Andante," Freyer; postlude, "Praeludium in C minor," J. S. Bach. Evening: Prelude, "Adagio from the Third Sonata," Guilmant; anthem, 'Savior Breathe un Evening Blessing," Housely; offertory, "Adagio From the Second Sonata," Guilmant; postlude, "Toccata (Suite Gothlque)" Boell mann. .Market Square I»rcsbyteriaii Morning: Prelude and Barcarolle in E Minor, Faulkes; duet, "Hark, Hark, My Soul," George Nevin, sung by Mrs. Hairis and Mr. Watkins; Romance in D Flat, Lemare; Festival March, Kinder. Evening: Caprice and Intermezzo", Kinder; Quartet, "Nearer, My God to Thee," Liebe-Schilling; Allegro Garzi oso, Halloway; Sortie in D Minor, Rogers. Messiah Lutheran Morning: Prelude, "Communion In G." Guilmant; offertory. "Cantllene," Baskin; postlude, "March in C," Hoer ner. Evening: Prelude, "Symphonique Prelude," Mosko w s k 1; offertory, "Minuet In G," Beethoven; anthem, "An the Hart Panteth," Greene; post lude, "Allegro Movement," Lott." Ridge Avenue Methodist Morning: Prelude, "Cantilena," Muller; anthem, "O, Taste and See," Goss; offertory, "Intermezzo," Mac beth; postlude, "Marehe Pontiticale," Lemmens. Evening: Prelude, "Marehe Solem nelle," Loud; anthem, "The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light," Woodward; offertory, "Melody in F," Loud; post lude, "Allegretto," Loud. Stevens Memorial Methodist Morning: Prelude, Largo, Handel; anthem, "The King of Love Thy Shep herd Is," Shelley; offertoire. Canon, Raff; postlude, Postlude in D, Lem ■ mens. Evening: Prelude, Nocturne, op. 9, No. 2, Chopin; anthem, "1 Will Feed My Flock," Simper; ofterto:re, Annan ! tino, Wely; postlude, Postlude in F, j Cappelen. Fourth Reformed Morning: Prelude, "Prelude in B •Flat," Bihl; offertory, "Prelude in A," Hollins; duet "I Love the Lord" West; 1 tenor solo, "Beautiful Isle of Some ! where," Fearis; postlude, "Prelude and Fugue in G," Bach; soloist, Wm. j H Wlnand, tenor. Ev -ilng: "Sons La Feuillee," Thome; offertory, "Cantilene Pastor ale." Higgs; tenor solo. "My Task," Ashtord; postlude. "Prelude and Fugue in F," Bach; soloist, Mr. Sarvis, | tenor. Stanley G. Backenstoss, dl- J rector. St. Stephen's Episcopal Afternoon at 4 o'clock - - Anthem, | "Seek Ye the Lord," Rooerts, tenor I obligato, John Gibson: baritone solo, "The Lord is My Light," Speaks, i Ralph W. Lentz; organ, "At Evening," i Kinder; anthem, "In Heavenly Love j Abiding," Parker; Alfred C. Kuschwa, I organist and choirmaster. TO PREACH OX GOSSIP j "Live Talk to All Folk," is the gen eral subject of a special series of live ; summer Sunday evening sermon lec | turet to be given by Rev. Dr. C. Al bert Smueker at the Stevens Memorial I Methodist • Episcopal Church, Thir teenth and Vernon streets. These ser | mons will deal with vital problems of I modern life touching on the life of men and nations. To-morrow eve ning at 7:30 o'clock Dr. Smueker will talk on "Gossip Mongers." The spe cial subjects in their order are as follows: "Gossip Mongers," July 9; 1 "Covetousness—The Crime of a Money | Mad Age," July 16; "The Great Sin j Tragedy of America," July 23; "The I American Coward," July 30; "The I Battle for Bread," August 6. CHURCH SERVICES IX GROVE j The regular Sunday evening services lof the Paxton Presbyterian Church | will be held in the Church Grove to ; morrow evening at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Harry B. King will preach. FIFTH STREET M. E. Morning—Prelude from Melody in F, Loud; anthem, "Bless the Lord, O My Soul," Harris; offertory, Melody, Lemaigre; postlrde, Postlude, T«il man. Evening—Prelude, Andantino quasi Allegretto (Symphony V), Widor; an them, "I Am Alpha and Amega," Stalner; offertory, "Cradle Song," Grieg; postlude, Postlude, Whiting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist- Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 A. M. Testimonial meeting, Wednes day, 8 P. M. Free Reading rooms, Kiinkel Building, 11:30 A. M. to 5 IP. M. daily, except Saturday, 11:30 to 9 P. M.—Adv. SEVEX COMPOSERS FOR YALE PAGEANT MUSIC Aside from the sheer magnitude of the thing, aside from the fact that in the matter of 'numbers alone it will mark one of the biggest dramatic per formances the world has ever seen, the Yale Pageant, which will be presented on October 21 in celebration of the bi-centennial anniversary of the com ing of Yale College to New Haven, will be truly remarkable In its musical investiture. Not often in the history of music have seven men collaborated on a single work, yet this is true of the Pageant music. Each episode of the Pageart has been turned over to one man to set to music. Naturally, since this is a Yale pageant, the book and music both are the work of Yale men. 'fv •' • Z" 1 ' ' ' *v' I '-VSH^ t:f y \ I Wm/ : V* ; , y ' // NX: ' K-'" 1 fW7 PINE STREET N\j ] \£/ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \V M THIRD AND PINE STREETS Y\ Sunday, July 9 Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudgc, D. D., Pastor 10:30 A. M. "The Busy Man's Blunder" 1 Kings 20:10 7:30 P. M. "A Lesson in Photography" Matthew 0:22 Tile Last Sermon In The Current Series, entitled "Out of Doors With Jesus Christ" You Arc Most Cordially Invited to All These I Services at Which You Will Find Excellent Choir Music, Familiar Congregational Hymns and a ; | Warm Welcome. I • IJ | Special Sunday I i / Dinner g i (11 A. M. to BP. M.) „ ! 50c | | NewPalaceCafe ji | No. 2 South Fourth St. i Soups ; | ! Cream Chicken with Rice ]! Consomme Pette ] ! • Green Olives \ ! 1 Cold Slaw | I New Beet Salad J Roast Turkey ! Roast Stuffed Young Chicken ] | > Cream of New Peas [ New String Beans I Mashed Potatoes J Currant JeHy ;! Pudding Pies or Ice Cream ;[ ] | Hot or Ice Tea Coffee Milk ] | 11 "The Palace—of Things Good j \ i to Eat." j | j "Jsk The J I ! Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean- p 1 est windows — WE "DID" THEM. I Harrisburg Window j Cleaning Co. J OFFICE—BOS EAST ST. SuitKt-HtioiiM ■■»<! l'XlniatcM Ulvtn Krr« 3. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors I.AID A.\i) KI.VISHKU ULU FLOOR* ItKNOVATKD tTAIU* t'OVKKED WITH IIAIIIIWOiID KI.OOItS KEPT IX CONDITION Bell I'biaei 130111. I llruiiknuud St. Harrlnburit. The music is by Prof. Horatio Parker, Dean of the Music School, and welt known as the composer of the two prize operas, "Mona" and "Fairyland'' Prof. David Stanley Smith, also well known as a composer; Prof. Harry Jepson, the University Organist; Setfw Bingham, Organist of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York; Walter Ruel Cowles and Wil liam E. Haesche, instructors in the Music School, and Douglas Moore, a graduate student in the Music School. The big man of the day, musically speaking, who bears the imposing title of Master of Music, will be Prof. David Stanley Smith, who will con duct the great band of over 100 in struments and the male chorus of several hundred, formed by the Yalo Glee Club and the College Choir. "In writing the music,' 'says Prof. Smith, "we had to work very much as an opera composer writes his score. Each man was given the libretto of his particular episode, with stage di rections and suggestions written in. '.The Pageant will open with a trumpet fanfare, which was written by William Edwin Haesche, an instructor in instrumentation in the School of M usic. He, by the way, is the man who has charge of tne scoring for the band, and is arranging the music. Then comes the Marriage of Margaret episode, which I wrote for full band and a chorus of Welsh bards. The First Episode was written by Seth Bingham, Yale 1902, who is organist •jf the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York. The First In terlude is the work of Walter Kuel Cowles, Yale 1916, instructor in the School of Music. Harry Benjamin Jepson wrote the next part, the second or Revolutionary episode. Mr. Jep son in the University Organist. Pro fessor Horatio Parker, the Dean of the Music School, wrote the second Inter lude, and the next episode was done by Douglas Moore, a graduate student in the Music School. The Wooden Spoon Prom., which Is the third inter lude. is the work of Haesche, and [ wrote the fourth episode and Prof. I'arUer the tlnale.
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