16
NEWS OF PULPIT AND
LAY STONE FOR
NEW EDIFICE
Bishop McDevitt Will Be Cele
brant; Baltimore Prelate
to Speak
Corners tone
Y\\ \\ laying ceremonies
1 1 |\\ and blessing Of the
foundations for
jiIIGI "V the new St. Law-
rence G6 r m a^n
fcU|f jMmjMi Jsfc State and Button-
HEu mBmIIhII wood streets, will
BBWil IrllMw be held to-morrow
afternoon at 3: "0
Bishop Philip R.°McDevltt. of the
Harrlsburg diocese, will be the cele
brant. He will lay the cornerstone in
place and will bless the foundations
for the new edifice. The Rev. * ather
Dauenhauer, rector of the Holy Re
deemer church, Baltimore, will make
the principal address of the afternoon
and the Rev. P. S. Huegel, rector of
the St. Lawrence church will be mas
ter of ceremonies. He will be assisted
by the clergy of the city and nearby
towns. Members of the Knights of
Columbus will attend the services In
a body.
METHODIST
Stevens Memorial Dr.
,iu omurker' early morning class,
9 3 b o- 10 30 U . Prelude of Etern
ity-"' 7 30, "What a City Owes Its
Citizens;" Sunday school 2.
Asburv The Rev. W . H. uaines,
11 sermon by the Rev. Soozell; 8,
address by Attorney W. Justin Carter,
SU^ey C - 0l 'The Rev. W. A, Ray; j
10.45, "My Duty to My Church. < -30, j
"Holy Festivals;" Sunday school,
1- Ep'wortli The Rev. J. D. W- I
Deavor; 10, Sunday school, U and ,
7.30, Closing services of intensive
campaign for Annuity I' und.
St. Stephen's, M echanicsbur g :
Tlie Rev. C. J. Henderson; 11, The <
Gate Beautiful;" S. "Three Remem- I
brances of St. Paul;" 3.30. annual ser- ,
mon to Sunday school, "Three Calls to
Our Young Men and Women.
Coxestown 9.30, Sunday school,
10.30, sermon by the Rev. Mi.. Mor
row, pastor of the Dauphin church,
7.30, "Sources of Encouragement, D>
the Rev. John G. Davis.
Fifth Street The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles- 10.30, "God's Call for Special
Services;" 7.30. "The Doubts of
Gideon;" Sunday school, 2.
Ridge Avenue The ltev. William
W. Hartman; 10.30, 'A Notable
Conversion;" 7.30, "The Lnfalling
Saviour;" Sunday school,-.
Grace The Rev. John D. Fox,
D D; 10.30, "Perpetuity of Christ s
Kingdom;" 7.30. "Christ's Estimate of
the New Birth;" Sunday school, 12.10.
Camp Curtin Memorial The Rev.
A S. Williams; 10.30, preaching by
the Rev. Wm. Houck. D. D.; 7.30,
Evangelistic service; Dr. S. C. Swallow
will speak; Sunday school, 2.
St. Paul's The Rev. W m. Moses;
Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday
school, 1.4 5.
Bethel The Rev. U. G. Leeper,
10.30, "The Christian Soldier;" 7.30,
"Fountains of Blessings Revealed;"
Sunday school, 12.30.
LUTHERAN'
Zion The Rev. S. Wlnfield Her
man; 10, Men's Devotional service;
10.30, "The Fundamental Differences
Between Roman Catholicism and
Protestantism;" 1.45, Sunday school;
7.30, "Luther and His Times."
Trinitv The Rev. R. L. Meisen
helder; 10.30, "Christ Indwelling;" 2, j
Sunday school; 7.30, "Results of the
Reformation."
Trinitv, Camp Hill The Rev. E. !
D. Weigle, D. D.; 10, "The Forgive-j
ness of Sins;" 7.30, "Evangelical ,
Character of the Ninety-five Thesis;"
Sunday school, 9.15.
Salem. Oberlin The Rev. Daniel
E. Rupley; 10.30, "A Drink of;
Water;" 7.30,. "Misteries Unfolded;"
Sunday school, 9.30. .
Memorial The Rev. Herbert C. ]
Alleman, D. D„ will preach at J0.30 j
and 7.30; Sunday school, 2.
St. Matthew's The Rev. E. E.
Snyder; 11, "Every Day Duties;" 7.30,
"A Kingdom For God;" Sunday
school, 10.
Bethlehem The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward, D. D.; 10.30, "The Hero
of the Reformation;" 7.30, "Moses' |
If," second in a series; 1.45, Sunday;
school.
Christ The Rev. Thomas Reisch, j
D. D.; 10.30. "The Religious Phase]
of Luther's Life;" 7.30, "A Battle!
Royal;" Sunday school 2.
Calvary The Rev. Edward H. ;
Paar; 11, "Luther's Small Catechism;"
7.30, "The Reformation, a Deliver- J
ance Not to Be Forgotten;" Sunday
school, 10.
Augsburg. - The Rev. A. M.
Stamets; 10:30, "Trees Whose Fruit
Witherith and This Tree of Life." 2,
Sunday school; 7:30, "Hanging Our
Harps on th% Willows."
Messiah. The Rev. Henry W. A.
Hanson; 10:30, "The Kingdom of God
Upon Earth." 2, Sunday school; 7:30,
"A Drama of Life Triumphant."
Holy Communion. Morning serv
ice at 10:45, "Divine Healer." Evening
service, "Reformation Celebration."
Two addresses by E. B. Carpenter.
Trinity (Lemoyne) The Rev. Ed
mund L. Manges: rally day, Sunday
school and church service combined,
10; evening worship, 7:30; the Rev.
C. P. Wiles, D. D.
UNITED BRETHREN"
State Street The Rev. E. A. G.
Bossier; 10.45, "The Safe Hiding
Place;" 7.30, sermon by the Rev. Max
Werthelmer, D. D.; Sunday school,
U. 30.
St. Paul's, Wonnleysburg The
Rev. G. B. Renshaw; 10.45 and 7.30,
preaching; Sunday school, 9.30.
Trinity, New Cumberland 10.30
and 7, preaching; Sunday school, 9.30.
Derry Street The Rev. J. A.
Lyter, D. D.; 10.30 and 7.30, preach
ing; Sunday school, 2.00.
Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp, D. D.; 11, "An Aggressive
Church;" 7.30, "Planning With God;"
Sunday school, 10.
First The Rev. N". L. I.inebaugh;
10.30, "Big Business;" 7.30, "The
True Foundation;" Sunday school,
1.45.
Sixth Street Tho Rev. Joseph
Dougherty; 9.45, Praise service; 10.30,
"Privileges of God's Children's;"
"7.30, "Marks of Jesus;" Sunday
school, 1.45. .
Calvary. (Lemoyne) - The Rev.
P. R. Koontz, pastor, will preach at
10:30 on "Tho Pattern of Sound
Words," and at 7:30; Sunday school,
9:30 a. tn.
UNITED EVANGELICAL
Park Street The Rev. A. E. Han
gen; Sunday school with pastor's
Men's Bible Class, 9.30; 10.45, "Catch
My Pal;" 7.30, "The Leavings For
Christ."
Harris Street The Rev. George
' F. Schaum; 10.30, "The Remembrance
of Former Days;" 7.30, "The Blight
ing Effect of Sin;" 2.00, Sunday
school.
SATURDAY EVENING, KARRISBURO *fi#& TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 28, 1916.
STEVENS FOLK TO
HEAR ARTISTS
| Leon Rice and Jcnie Caesar
I Rice Will Appear in Recital
Tomorrow Evening
M —gwota- q
A RHpRi
J ¥
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* * ■-. * . . \
■' ' ' ■ - . ;' ■;
JENIE CAESAR-RICE
Leon Rice, New York tenor, will
sing in Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and
Vernon streets to-morrow evening, at
7.30 o'clock. Mr. Rice is regarded as
one of the best tenors America has
produced.
For several years Sir. Rice has been
tenor soloist of Trinity Chapel (Trin
ity Church Corporation), New York j
City one of the highest salaried and ;
most desirable church positions in the j
country. Jenle Caesar-Rice, pianiste,
who accompanies Leon Rice, the great'
New York tenor, is an artist of great |
attainment.
PRESBYTERIAN
Pine Street. The Rev. Lewis Sey- i
mour Mudge, D. D., the Rev. J. S. !
Armentrout, assistant; 10:30, morning
service, "The Meaning und Message of
History"; 7:30, evening service,' Fifth
sermon In current series, "Ishmael—A
Lesson in Praying." 1:30, Sunday
school, elementary departments; 1:40,
Sunday school, advanced departments.
Division Street. 3, Sunday school,
adult Bible classes; 7:30, preaching
by the Rev. J. S. Armentrout.
Market Square. The Rev. George
Edward Hawes, D. D., the Rev.
George Snavely Rentz, assistant; Sun
day school, 9:45; 11, "The Price of
Life," 7:30, "Kindred of the Divine."
Calvary. The Rev. Frank P.
Mackenzie; morning service 10:15,
"The Servant of Man"; 7:30, "Chris
tian Characteristics"; Sunday school,
9 a. m.
Immanuel. The Rev. H. Everet{
Hallman: 10, "Newness of Life"; Sun
day school, 11; 7:30, "Rebekali."
Bethany. The Rev. John M. War
den, pastor, will preach at 7:30 on
"The Judgment." Sunday school, 9,
Olivet. The Rev_ Alfred L. Taxis.
Morning service, 10:30; evening serv
ice, 7:30. Special sermon to young
people, subject "Man Plus." Special
music. 'Sabbath School 2.
Westminster. The Rev. E. E.
Curtis; 10:30, "Taking In the Situa
tion." Sunday school, 1:45; 7:30, "God
Will Not Go Back On His Word."
Covenant. The Rev. Harvey
Klaer, Sunday school 9:30; preaching
at 10:30, "What Is True Religion?"
and at 7:30, "The Church Militant."
CHURCH OF GOD
Pleasant View. The Rev. George
W. Harper; Sunday school, 9:45;
preaching, 10:45 by the Rev. Charles !
Houston; preaching 7:30, "Wanted —j
A Man."
Fourth Street. The Rev. William
N. Yates, D. D., pastor; the Rev. )
Franklin Brosker will preach at 10:30 j
and 7:30; Sunday school, 1:40.
Enola. The Rev. O. J. Farllng,
will preach at 10:30 and liis farewell
sermon at 7:30; Sunday school, 3.
Nagle Street.—- The Rev. A. L.I
Kriner, preaching by the pastor at j
10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school, 1:30.
Green Street. - The Rev. C. N. j
Grove will preach at 10:30, on "Fruit
fulness," and at 7:30 on "A Program]
of Efficiency."
GRACE M. E.
Morning—Organ, (a) "Am Meer," j
Schubert-Shelley; (b) Intermezzo in |
E. Major; quartet, "Lead, Kindly i
Light," Buck; organ, Songs Without
Words, No. 49, Mendelssohn; anthem, !
"I Am Alpha and Omega," Stainer; ,
organ. March In D, Guilmant.
Evening—Organ recital at 7.20; song :
service at 7.30. (a) Magnificat in F j
Major, Claussniann; (b) Prayer In D
Flat, Sawyer; (c) "The Lost Chord"
(requested), Sullivan': quartet, "Jesus,
Lover of My Soul," Williams; organ,
Andante in A, Batiste; anthem,
"Saviour. When Niglit Involves the
Skies," Shelley; organ, "Vexilla Regis,"
Whiting.
REFORMED
Salem The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer; ]
II and 7.30, Divine services; Sunday
school, 9.4 5.
St. Andrew's, Penbrook '•— The ;
Rev. W. R. Hartzell; 9.30, Sunday :
school; 10.30, "Compassion;" 7.30,
"Suffering Armenia."
St. John's The Rev. G. W. Hart- !
man; 10.30 and 7.30, Communion j
services; Sunday school, 2.
Second. The Rev. H. N. Bassler.
pastor; morning service, 10:30; eve
ning service, 7:30; Sunday school,
1:45.
Fourth. The Rev. Homer Skyles
May; morning worship, 10:45, "The
Reformation of the Sixteenth Century j
—lts Keys." Evening worship, 7:45,
"Follow Me." Sunday school, 9:30.
BAPTIST
First The Rev. W. S. Booth'
10.30. "The Baptist Task;" 7.30, "The
Baptist Vision;" 11.30, Sunday school
Market Street The Rev. W II
Dallman; 10.30, "The Maximum'for
the Master;" 7.30, "The World War
and Faith;" 11.30, Sundav school.
St. Paul's The Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham; 10.30, "Tho Transfigur
ation, 1;" 7.30, sermon by the Rev
Isaac Dorsey; Sunday school, 12 30
Second The Rev. A. J. Green:
10.30, "The Kingly Confessions of
Jesus; 7.30, preaching; Sunday school.
Tabernacle The Rev. H. K.
Bower, of Phillipsburg; 10.30, "A
Gospel For Everybody;" 7.30, "The
Great Fight."
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Morning—Prelude, Offertolre in D
Minor, Batiste; chorus, "O Lord, Our
Governor." Gadsby; offertory, Melody,
Jonas; "Incline Thine Ear to Me"
Hummel; postlude, Postlude, Ropartz."
Evening Prelude, "Sunset," De
marest: chorus, "The Earth is the
Lord's," Rogers; offertory, "Evening
Bells and Cradle Song." Macfarlane;
solo, "The Lord Is My Light," Allitsen,
Mrs. Bressler; postlude, "Coronation
March," Godfry. ,
P. E. CONVENTION
DID MUCH WORK
45th Triennial General Session
Brought Many Charges
and Reforms
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 28. A strong
human note makes vitally significant
the forty-fifth triennial general con
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church which yesterday closed Its
three weeks' sessions in this city.
It vibrated with the determination
to remove the erroneous popular be
lief that the Episcopal Church is only
for the rich. Both in the councils in
Moolah Temple and in the informal
conferences held In the adjoining tent
of the Social Service Commission,
bishops and presbyters declared that
the church must not bind its fortunes
to the privileged and besought a tol
erant hearing even for leaders of radi
calism.
The convention adopted the report
of the Social Service Commission with
plans for banishing poverty, reconcil
ing labor and capital and promoting
social justice. It also urged by resolu
tion that wages be made sufficient to
permit the laboring classes to main
tain a proper standard of living.
It took upon itself a greater burden
of responsibility for the work of the
Board of Missions. For missions there
•was coHected in the triennium $4,600,-
000 and at St. Louis was made the
splendid united offering of $352,147
raised by the woman's auxiliary. The
convention authorized the missionary
exploration of the French plateau in
western Africa; founded the District
of Panama; and elected missionary
bishops for "Western Colorado and
South Dakota.
Endorsement was given to the pro
ject of the board of religious education
for grouping into a comprehensive
scheme schools, Sunday schools, de
nominational colleges and theological
seminaries.
To guide the energies of the church
and to utilize its potential wealth; the
convention, advised by the committee
on business methods, adopted a new
system of finance for all parishes,
boards and societies.
The committee on pensions an
nounced it had raised two-thirds of
the $5,000,000 for the support of the
aged clergy.
The convention created an official
commission on press and publicity
with autority to work during the next
three years.
Negotiations are under way to pre
sent to eastern dioceses the splendid
pageant reviewing ths history of the
church, produced at the Coliseum by
2.000 residents of St. Louis. The spec
tacle was regarded as of great value
in the visualization of historical
truths for the public.
Complexasthe details of the revision
and enrichment of the Book of Com
mon Prayer seem, they represent, in
reality, the efforts of the Episcopalians
to come in closer contact with the
masses. Their effect, if approved in
1919, wil be to shorten the services:
to give great adaptability, and to omit
harsh or archaic expressions which do
not harmonize with modern life. For
the first time, there was adopted a
prayer for the dead—a reflex of the
tragedy of Europe. Illness is no long
er a visitation of God; the Divine Be
ing is not "pleased" to remove man
from life; and greater latitude is given
to the clergy in the hearing of spe
cial confessions. New prayers have
been introduced for those who labor
and increasing civic spirit in the added
petitions for the guidance of legisla
tors, rulers and courts of justice.
The convention adopted a new
hymnal and permitted the alternative
use of a new lectionary, without offi
cially sanctioning it.
It voted down a canon forbidding
the remarriage of divorced persons;
postponed action on eliminating
"Obey" from the carriage service;
gave no votes to suffragan bishops; re
jected proportionate representation of
dioceses; refused to let women be de
puties; and took steps to make possi
ble a racial espicopate.
The body passed resolutions urging
repression of the liquor traffic; sug
gesting abstinence from intoxicating
drinks at public functions; favored a
censorship for moving pictures; and
encouraged the Actors' Alliance.
MISCELLANEOUS
Associated Bible Students, Cameron
Building, "When Will Tne Church Be
Glorified," will be the subject of the
Berean study at 1:45 o'clock. How
God exemplifies His power to human
ity will be made clear in the Sundav
school .lesson "The Voyage to Home"
at 3 o'clock. Time and place of week
evening meetings will toe announced
Sunday afternoon.
Fefornicd Mennonltes. Preach
ing in Kinnard's Hall at 10:30. t
Gospel Wall. 10:30, breaking of
bread; 2:30, Sunday school; 7:30
gospel preaching.
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
The Rev. W. H. Worrall: preaching
ing at 10:30 and 7:30; Bible study
Tuesday evening at 7:30; prayer serv
ice Thursday evening at 7^30.
EPISCOPAL
St. Augustine's. Archdeacon E.
L. Henderson will preach at the serv
ices: 11, "A Challenge to Present Day
Christianity." 7:30, "Our Com
munity's Needs." 12:30, Bible school.
St. Stephen's. The Rev. Rollin
Alger Sawyer; 8, Holy communion;
10, Sunday school; 11, morning prayer
and sermon; 4, evening prayer and
sermon.
St. Paul's. The Rev. Floyd Apple
ton, rector; Special service for the
Order of Elks at 7:30.
PAXTO.Y PRESBYTERIAN*
Morning"—Prelude, Cantabiie, De
shayes; offertory. Benediction, IIol
lins: postlude. Finale in F Major,
Fau Ikes.
Evening-—Prelude, Prelude in A,
Mason; Andante (Symphony No. 5),
Tschaikowsky; offertory. Melody, The
rese; postlude, Festival March, Han
forth.
RIDGE AVENUE METHODIST
Morning Prelude, "Dithyramb,"
Lucas; anthem, "The Golden Path
way," Gray; offertory, Canzonetta,
Parker; postlude, "Marchc Trium
phale," Stone.
Evening—Prehide. "Slumber Song,"
Parker; anthem, "The Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away." Woodward; offer
tory, Ecologue, Parker; postlude, Toc
cata in D Minor, Federlein.
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
Morning Prelude, Adagio Move
ment, Shelley; offertory, Andantino,
Ftelltz; anthem, "Let the People Praise
Thee," Costa; postlude, Festival March,
Stark.
Evening—Prelude, (a) "Question,"
b) "Answer," Wolstenholme; anthem.
"On High the Stars," Rheinberger; of
fertory, Reverie, Salnt-Saens: soprano
solo, "Abide With Me," Llddle: post
lude, Postlude in C, Biederman.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED
Morning—Voluntary, Andante, Gus
tav Merkel; Meditation, I. V. Flagler;'
postlude, Th. Stern.
Evening—Communion, F. de la Tom
belle; Andante Religioao, E. Lemaigre;
Processional, Lefebure-Wely.
DR. WERTHEIMER
TO TEACH BIBLE
Will Conduct 24th Monthly
Interdenominational Bible
Conference
Dr. Max Wertlieimer. a Christianized
Jew of Ada, Ohio, formerly a Jewish
rabbi at Dayton, Ohio, who has visited
the city twice before and addressed
large audiences, will conduct the
twenty-fourth monthly Interdenomi
national Biblo Conference Monday
and Tuesday, October 30 and 31, in the
First Baptist Church, Second and Pine
street, each afternoon and evening at
3.30 and 7.4 5 o'clock.
Monday and Tuesday afternoons his
subject will be "From Egypt to Ca
naan," and will bo illustrated by the
use of charts. Monday evening his
subject will be "Babylon"; Tuesday
evening, "Why 1 Loft Christian
Science."
Sunday, October 29, Dr. Wertlieim
er will preach in the United Brethren
Church, Main street,Penbrook,at 10.30,
and at tho United Brethren Church,
Eighteenth and State streets, at 7.30
o'clock. The meetings arc open to the
public.
Rev. J. T. B. Smith M. £.
Annuity Fund Secretary
JlEfcljjSt ;:!;" . S^^Ktp
REV. J. T. B. SMITH
The Rev. J. T. B. Smith, of Chica
go, secretary of the national annuity
fund committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is completing a tour
of the Pennsylvania conference of the
church, to arouse interest In the an
nuity fund campaign.
The Rev. Mr. Smith js editor of the
Veteran Preacher, one of the official
publications of the Methodist Church,
and he has toured the country open
ing campaigns for the annuity fund.
Practically every conference in the
United States is now collecting sub
scriptions for the fund, the Harris
burg district of the Central Pennsyl
vania conference, having contributed
SII,OOO to date. The Harrisburg dis
trict churches will raise $50,000.
Headquarters have been opened in the
Grace Methodist Church.
Missionary Tells of His
Work in Western States
The Rev. J. K. MacGillivray, home
missionary supported by the Marxet
Square Presbyterian church and Sun
day school, who is working in Idaho,
has written an interesting letter to
the Rev. Dr. George Edward hawes,
telling of the activities in tlie Western
State. During the last year lie has
traveled 11,670 miles, making 222 ad
dresses in churches, school houses and
shacks. Fifty-one schools have been
visited, four reorganized, and 14 new
ones started with 55 new workers
and 425 new scholars.
Eighteen of these schools .lust
organized are in communities which
before had no religious services. Seven
churches have been organized, much
literature distributed, and the Rev.
Mr. MacGillivray also conducted two
evangelistic campaigns, assisting In
five other ones. He has removed from
Twin Falls to Burley, Idaho.
Baptists to Preach on
"Five-Year Program"
All of the churches of (ho Northern
Baptist Convention of the United States
will observe "live-year program" Sun
day with special services. The Rev.
'W. S. Booth, pastor of the U'irst bap
tist Church, this city, in observance of
the program day, will preach to-mor
row morning on "The Baptist Task"
and in the evening on "The Baptist
Vision." In May, 1915, at Los Angeles,
Northern Baptists agreed on a live
year program, the goals of which are
a million additions to the churches by
laptism; $2,000,000 of endowment for
the ministers and missionaries' benefit
board: a missionary force of 5,000 men
end womeii in America and the non
ehristian world; student pastors in
twenty-five universities, 1,000 Baptist
students in theological seminaries,
15,000 in colleges and universities and
$0,000,000 for additional educational
endowment and equipment at home
and abroad, and an annual income of
$0,000,000 for missions and benevo
lence.
MARKET SQUARE NOTES
The Rev. Dr. George Edward
Hawes, pastor of the Market Square
Presbyterian church, will preach to
morrow morning on "The Price of
Life," and in the evening on "Kindred
of the Divine." Mrs. .lohn DeGray
will lead the Christian Endeavor So
ciety meeting, representing the hon
orary members for whom the meet
ing will be held. Although the church
organ lias been dismantled, a full
musical program will be given, includ
ing two anthems by the full choir. The
numerous organizations of the church
have begun their Pall activities. Meet
ings scheduled for next week follow:
Advanced I.ight Bearers, Monday aft
ernoon at 4:30; monthly meeting of
Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
Friday afternoon, Mrs. R. Willis Fair
will preside; Boy Scouts, Friday eve
ning; Sewing School, Saturday morn
ing. The annual meeting of the Wo
men's Home Missionary Society of the
Carlisle Presbytery wilj be held on
Wednesday and Thursday. The Rev.
Dr. Hawes has announced that an all
day prayer meeting will be held from
9 to 4 o'clock on November 15.
CITY UNION MISSION
The Rev. Walter E. Albee has an
nounced the following sermon subjects
for the meetings next week at the City
Union Mission, 1212 Market street.
Sunday evening, "The Cross Koad";
Tuesday, "Choosing Company"; Wed
nesday,, "A Good Name";, Thursday,
"God Wants You"; Friday, Samuel
Starck will speak; Saturday, "Clory."
Dives, Pomeroy <s* Stewart
HALL°WEEN -rPECIAL^^
Crepe paper, in four designs: 10 feet long; bolt, 15c- NUTS WD DIiLIC VCIFS
Crepe paper, in two designs; 10 feet long; bolt, 25c
Orange and black crepe paper; 10 teet; fold,, ,10c Paper shell almonds; lb 30c
English walnuts; lb 20c
NAI KINS Brazil nuts; lb 20c
Five designs, 5c dozen; per 100 '3sc nuts - ' b 20c
Lunch sets for 12 people; table cover, napkins, Mixed nuts; lb. .. t 20c
plates and doilies; set „ 50c c alifornia P'ape fruit; each 10c
Lunch sets for 0 people; set 25c r jortda oranges; dozen 25c
Hats for Hallowe'en; each 5c 100
Masks for Hallowe'en; each 5c fancy llgs; lb. 20c
Hallowe'en party favors; dozen 91.00 . ry d ates : package, 13c; 2 for 25c
Nut cups, made to'your order, 5c each; dozen, 00c V?'V°J™ a S p *P® B ! 20c
Candy or nut baskets, to your order, 10c each; ancy Solito table raisins; package 25c
dozen SI.OO Basement
Gummed seals and silhouettes; box 10c von M4T ,siixwirv T>*i-rTT.-c
Witch and cat cut-outs; pack 10c 1 OK HALLOWEEN PARTIES
Place cards, novelties; each 10c Dandy horns 5c
Tally cards;, dozen 12c to 30c Witch horns 5 C
Hallowe'en post cards: dozen 10c Black cat horns *loc
Games for all occasions 50c Witches' broom stick lanterns 10c
In and outdoor games 75c Hallowe'en dunce caps 5c
True ghost stories 30c Tavern lanterns Ji 'lOc
Street Floor Basement
An Interesting Exhibition of
Mme. Lyra Corsets
f Styles For All Figures:
$3
You are especially invited to attend our Mme. Lyra corset
exhibition, on the second floor.
The showing of the season's smart styles is incomparable.
Everything that is correct in corsetry is represented. Materials
and trimmings arc rich and dainty and workmanship is flawless.
Modish dressers everywhere arc interested in Mme. Lyra
corsets, which are made for all figures—slender, medium and
stout, including just exactly the right model for your individual
We shall be glad to fit you and we can safely guarantee
you a faultless fitting.
Prices from $3.50 to $12.00.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Floor,
With the Hunting Season Particularly in Mind
We Contracted For These Flannel Shirts: Men's <Sc Boys 9 ,
Men's grey flannel top shirts with military Men's olive, tan and grey flannel shirts,
and flat collar , SI.OO with two flap pockets $1.50
Men's blue flannel top shirts, Men's fine all-wool shirts in tan khaki and
$1.15, $1.50 and $2.00 blue; with two flap pockets .. $2.00 and $2.50
Men's heavy and medium weight dark and Boys' grey flannel shirts 75<i
light grey flannel shirts $1.25 and $1.50 Boys' blue and grey flannel shirts . . SI.OO
Men's heavy blue flannel shirts $1.50 Dlves > Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store.
REFORMATION AN NIVERSARY
Many of the Lutheran churches df
the city and vicinity will observe tho
399 th anniversary of the Protestant
Reformation with special services in
the morning and evening. The Rev.
S. Winfield Herman, pastor of Zion
Lutheran church, will preach to-mor-
on "Tho Fundamental Differences
between Roman Catholicism and
Protestantism" and "Luther and His
Times." Next Sunday the upper room,
memorial pulpit, baptismal font and
altar will be dedicated with special
services and music. Other meetings
to be held this week follow: Cenchrean
Circle, Monday evening; Mary and
Martha Circle. Thursday evening;
Ladies' Aid nnd Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society, Wednes
day afternoon; Teachers' Association,
Wednesday evening; Young People's
Missionary Society, Saturday evening.
(Otlier Churches on Page 12)
\
You Will Want to Hear
Leon Rice
H P
i
Great American Tenor
IN
Two Evenings of Song
at
Stevens Memorial
Church
Thirteenth and Vernon Streets
Tomorrow, 7.30 P. M.
Monday, 8.00 P. M.
JENIE CAESAR-RICE,
AT THE PIANO
[, : > j#j;
'v" ■..■■.ri%-
\W/ PINE STREET \0
Vf/ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \l |
• W/THIRD AND PINE STREETS Vw
|p Sunday, October 29 . ill
Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor. |;
10:30 A. M.
! "The Meaning and Message of History"
L Luke 10: 18
, : j "I beheld Satan fallen as Lightning from Heaven." fj
1.30 P. M. 1.40 P. M. jj.
;' i Graded Sunday School Adult Bible Classes n
7:30 P. M.
!' "Ishmael"
A Lesson in Praying
i' How Ancient Abraham Prayed for Modern Turkey. ,1
Genesis 17:18 J'
Sunday Evening, November 5
t "Joseph"
"A Lesson in Ruling"
j Tf'ine Music —Heartv Singing—Practical Preaching f
A Warm Welcome. I-
J:-*-! i r ..." ,V *V (!' 'V ~T i' rr i 'tM i
r
Great Pre-Election Mass Meeting
REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
Kensington and Nineteenth Streets
Sunday, 7.30.
Brief addresses by "live wire" laymen on subjects of interest
to you.
Special music by choir augmented by orchestra and large
junior choir. }
s
Man Plus!
EVENING SEIIMON TO YOUNG PEOPLE
Olivet Presbyterian Church
Derry Street, above Fourteenth
REV. ALFRED L. TAXIS, Pastor Elect.
MOHKING SEHVICE, 10.30. EVENING SERVICE, 7.80.
BADBATH SCHOOI- 2.00 P. M.
CORDIAL WELCOME TO EVERYONE— SPECIAL MUSIC