14 NEWS OF PULPIT AND PEW IN HARRISBURG TO ELECT FIVE CHURCH ELDERS Market Square Congregational Meeting Next Wednesday Evening Members of the Market Street Pres byterian Church will hold an Import ant congregational meeting next Wed nesday evening at the hour of the reg ular prayer service. Five new elders will probably be elected to the session of the church which at present In cludes: Dr. George Edward Hawes. pastor of the church and moderator; S. J. M. McCarrell, elected in 1877; J. Henry Spicer, 1887; S. W. Fleming, 1901; Edward Bailey, clerk of the ses sion, 1909. The Rev. Dr. Hawes will preach to morrow morning on "The Blessedness of Soul-Hunger," and in the evening on "Obedience to Our Visions." Plans have been made for the Christmas musical program and the annual carol service to bo conducted under the di rection of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. "Carols Anciont and Modern," will be sung this yoar on Christmas eve. Big improvements in addition to the church organ will be completed In time for the special musical program. The church choir is also preparing for the presentation of R. Huntington Woodman's cantata, "The Message of the Stars," to be sung on Sunday even ing, December 31. METHODIST Grace The Rev. John D. Fox, D. D. 10.30, the Rev. Fred B. Fisher, General Secretary of Laymen's Asso ciation on the "Pennsylvania Con vention of Methodist Men"; 7.30, the Rev. Dr. Fox on "The Abundant Life"; Sunday school, 12.10. Asbury The Rev. W. 11. Gaines. Preaching at 11 and 8; Sunday school St. Paul's The Rev. William Moses. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 1.45. Fifth Street The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10.30, "The Personal Touch in Soul Saving; 7.30, "Is the Young Man Absalom Safe'."*; 3, special for men only with address by Mr. Fulton and singing by the Berge sisters; Sunday school, 2. Wesley Union The Rev. W. A. Ray. 10.45, "A Dead Lion"; 7.30, "Christ and the Church." Epworth The Rev. J. D. W. Devore. 11, "Christian Fellowship"; 7.30, "Doing Great Things for God Under Great Difficulties The Last Word"; Sunday school, 10. Coxestown The Rev. John G. Davis. 10.40, "Conference Claim ants"; 7.30, "The Way of the Trans gressor"; Sunday school, 9.30. Camp Curtin The Rev. A. S. Williams. 10.30, "An Appeal to the Will"; 7.30, 'The Gospel of the Autumn"; 2, Sunday school. Ridge Avenue The Rev. William W. Hartman. 10.30, "Stopping the Leak," by Rev. E. C. Keboch; 7.30, address by Fred B. Fisher, New York; Sunday school, 2. Bethel The Rew U. G. Leeper. 10.30, "Water From the Rock"; 7.30. "The Healer and Joy Giver"; Sun day school, 12.30. Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker. 10.30, "The Mes senger of Salvation;" Sunday school, happy hour service, 7.30, music by male chorus, quartet choir and Mrs. H. C. Morgan, of Texas. PRESB YTERIA X Covenant The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10.30, "The Unruly Member"; 7.30, "The Rich Fool"; Sunday school, Market Square Dr. George Ed ward Hawes, D. D„ the Rev. George Snavely Rentz, assistant. 11, "The Ble.ssedness of Soul-Hunger"; 7.30, "Obedient to Our Visions"; Sunday school, 9.30; C. E., 6.30. Immanuel The Rev. 11. Everett Hallman. Preaching, 10 an> !rJi le Ucv - Tl iomas Reisch, -- a,. I°- 30, "The Call of a Calling:" i.oO. "The Story of a Father and His Boy, continued; Sunday school, 2. REFORMED Salem—The Rev. Ellis X. Kremer. Preaching, 11 and 7.30; Sundav school, 9.45. St. Andrew's, Penbroolc—The Rev W. R. Hartzell. 10.45, junior con gregation service; 7.30, preaching; Sunday school, 9.45. St. John's—Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 2. Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, "Go Ye, Therefore"; 7.45, "God Is Not Slack"; Sunday school, 9.30. ACCEPTS CALL Announcement has been made that the Rev. M. O. Pierce of Wilmington, Del., has accepted the call extended to him by the congregation of Tabernacle Baptist Church in Forster street. The Rev. Mr. Pierce will succeed the Rev. Calvin A. Hare, the former pastor. The new pastor will preach for the first time to-morrow. A special pro gram has been arranged for the serv ices. The Rev. Mr. Pierce is a noted lecturer and has traveled extensively. M. E. CONVENTION OPENS HERE ON MONDAY AFTERNOON [Continued Prom First Page] the opening meeting. Bishop Wil liam A. Quayle, of St- Louis, and Dr. W. E. Doughty, of New York city, will be the speakers. Badges, programs and songbooka for the convention will be given out to the delegates at the convention head quarters. Music Bic Feature The music will be a special feature. The Itev. J. H. Hill, of Buffalo, will lead the general singing. Two very fine quartets, one from Cleveland and one from Buffalo, will be at all the ses sions. The male chorus of the Stevens Memorial Church is scheduled to sins at all the evening meetings. The convention days will be busy ones. Many notable speakers will be present. Many entertainments will bo given and the city is ready to receive the host of Methodist men. What the occasion may lack from the standpoint of gaiety it will make up in religious enthusiasm. The city will give a warm welcome lo the visiting hosts. To-day delegates are looking Harrisburg-way. Many Methodist men will see the city for the first time. A strong arrangement com mittee has been at work for months providing entertainment. Special Rate of Fare All railroads operating in Pennsyl vania have granted a rate of 2 cents per mile in each direction from points in Pennsylvania to and from Harris burg during the convention. The program which has been pre pared is one of great power. Unusual prominence is to be given to many of the problems of the Church. It will be of interest to all Methodist folk in Pennsylvania to know that John T. Stone, of Baltimore: Dr. Hingly, of Chicago, and Dr. J. W. Van Cleve are scheduled to speak on "The Veterans Cause" or "The State-Wide Campaign for Endowment Dollars." Another matter of interest will be the lantern slides of the findings of a survey of the industrial, educational, social, eco nomic and religious conditions of the state. These slides will be presented at the beginning of each session. On Monday evening the theme will be "A United Methodism." A great demonstration was held at the last general conference when Bishop Cran ston and Bishop Hendrix spoke on this subject. Besides these two noted men of Methodism the program committer has announced that the Rev. Dr. T. H. Lewis, of the Methodist Protestant Church, is to speak on "The Dynamic of a United Methodism." To Start Evangelistic Campaign at Stevens Evangelist and Mrs. "Billy" La- Mance who have just completed a six weeks' campaign in the Simpson Me morial Methodist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, will open a similar series of services in the Stevens Me morial Methodist Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets next Sunday, No vember 26. The services will be known as the '.'Good News Campaign." Next Wed nesday Mrs. LaMance will arrive in the city to take charge of the big evangelistic chorus, now under the di rection of G. Washington Sweigert and Guy I Stickell. Aat 7:45 o'clock Mrs. LaMance will meet the chorus and all folk Interested in the campaign. The Wednesday night service of song is to be the first of a series of "Three Song Nights" to be held in Stevens Me morial Church, beginning Wednesday evening and ending on Friday night of next week. The "Billy" Sunday find Rodeheaver songbooks "Songs for Service" will bo used in the campaign. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker is ar ranging for the big campaign. KPISCOPAT; St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 8, holy communion; 10, Sun day school; 11, morning prayer and sermon; 7.30, evening prayer and Matthew's cantata, "The Everlasting Life." St. Paul s—The Rev. Floyd Apple ton, rector, will preach at 11; holy communion, 8; evensong and sermon, 7.30; Sunday school, 2.30. On Tuesday night Dr. John R. Mott will speak on "The Bearing of the War On European Missions." The Program The program for the three days' convention is aa follows: Monday, November 3 p. m.— Theme, "SJources of Power," Bishop J. F. Berry, presiding; "The Place of Prayer in Our Lives," W. E. Doughty; "Prayer Lifting a World's Burdens," Bishop William A. Quayle. 7.30 p. m. —Theme, "A United Methodism," Bishop Earl Cranston, presiding; "That They All May Be One," Bishop Eugene R. Hendrix; "The Dynamic of a United Methodism." T. H. Lewis. Tuesday. November 21, 9 a. m.— Theme, "Education and Civic Righ teousness," William H. Crawford, pre siding; "A Denominational Program," George R. Grose; "Pennsylvania Meth odism's Part in It," .1. M. Morgan; "One Day's Rest in Seven," Harry F. Ward; "Methodism's Christian Lit erature," John H. Race; "Education for World Service," R. E. Diffendorfer. 2 p. m. —Theme, "Facing Our Prob j lems." George P. Eckman, presiding; "Milking America Dry," Clarence T. Wilson: "Making Pennsylvania Dry," j E. J. Moore: "The Human Side of Tn- I dustry," Harry F. Ward; "Our Atti [tude Toward the Immigrant," E. E. Bohner; "Relating the Church to the Problem," W. M. Young and Adam Nagny. 7.30 p. m. Theme, "A World Program," James W. Barker, presiding: "Around the World With a Missionary Camera." S. Earl Taylor; "The Bearing of the European War Upon Missions," John R. Mott. Wednesday, November 22, 9 a. m.— Theme, "The New National Program," Alexander Simpson, Jr., presiding; "The Home Base," D. D. Forsyth; "The Church a Community Force," C. N. McConnell; "A Rural Church Pro gram." Ora Miner; "The Problem of the City," George H. Blckley; "The Conquest of the City," Daniel L. Marsh. 2 p. m. Theme. "The Efficient Church," Emory A. Walling, presiding; "A Program of Evangelism," A. E. I Piper; "Training the Church of To i morrow." Frank L. Brown: "Men's Work for Men." Harry W. Dunlap; "Financing the Enterprise," J. W. Van Cleve; "The New Layman." John T.' Stone; "Church Publicity." Christian F. Reisner. 7.30 p. in. —Theme, "A Conciuering Church," Bishop Franklin Hamilton, presiding: "The Price of Victory," Fred B. Fisher; "Will We Accept the Challenge?" Bishop W. F. McDowell. 'To Continue Services in Old Messiah Church j Although building operations have j interfered with services in the MCB j siah Lutheran Church, It is the plan iof the congregation to continue to | have services in the old building until I tho new church is nearly completed | and ready for occupancy The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Church, will preach to-mor row morning on "Spiritual Alert ness," and in the evening on "If Luther Was Living To-day." Sun day school services will be held at 2 j o'clock and Intermediate C. E. serv ices at (5:45. The musical program I for services at Messiah Church to | morrow follows: Morning: Prelude, "In the Morn ing," (from Peer Gynt Suite), Grieg; offertory, "Serenade," Gounod; con tralto solo. "Give Ear to My Prayer, O God," Berwald; postlude, "Post • lude," Stern. Evening: Prelude, "Intermezzo," (from the Sixth Sonato), Rhelnberger; anthem, "Sun of My Soul," Forman; offertory "Offertoire in A flat" Batiste; l bass solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple," Knapp: postlude, "Allegretto from Op. G3," Volkmann. UNITED BRETHREN I Derry Street The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 2. Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, D. D. 10.30, "Church Local ity"; 7.30, "Sorrow for Sin"; Sunday school, 2. St. Paul's, Wormleysburg The Rev. George B. Renshaw. Preaching at 10.45 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. Calvary, Lemoyne The Rev. P. R. Koontz. 10.30. "Strengthening the Walls"; 7.30, "What Home Mis sions Are Doing for Our Denomina tion"; Sunday school, 9.30. Trinity, New Cumberland 10.30 and 7, preaching; Sunday school, 9.30. State Street The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. 10.45, "Christ Giving His Glory to His People"; 7.30, Woman's Day Missionary Program: Sunday school, 9.30. Sixth Street The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. 10.30, "The Sword of (he Lord and Gideon"; 7.30, "The Basis of a. Noble Life"; Sunday school. 1.45. First, Enola The Rev. J. S. Glen. 10.30, "A Vital Question": 7.30, "A Man Who Overcame"; Sunday school, 9.30. WELL-KNOWN MINISTER DIES Marietta, Pa., Nov. 18. The Rev. James B. Stoneslfer. a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster, and who served charges in the Reformed churches in many States, died from heart trouble. He la survived by his wife, who is a native of Lltltz, and several children. REVIVAL AT BLAIN Blain, Pa., Nov. 18. A revival meeting with services every evening for a period of two weeks, will open to-morrow evening In the Emory Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church in charge of the Rev. G. H. Knox. TO FORM UNION OF M.E. CHURCHES Will Make Efforts to Organize New Congregation and Erect Edifices Organization of a Methodist Church Union in this city was decided upon last night at a meeting of members of Methodist Churches in Grace Church, State street. Plans will be made at once and the union members will make efforts to have new churches organized and buildings erected 111 the city and in nearby towns. District Superintendent A. S. Fasick presided last night. Wllmer Crow was appointed chairman of a committee on nominations to be assisted by the Rev. W. W. Hartman and Charles H. Kin ter. The Row A. S. Williams of Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist church conducted the devotional exercises and Bishop William F. McDowell of Philadelphia spoke on "The Church in the City." ZION LUTHERAN ACTIVITIES The Rev. S. Winfield Herman will preach at both services to-morrow. The themes will be "A Holy Church" and "Fettered Circumstances." The men's devotional service will be at 10 o'clock, and the Men's class at 1.45. All departments o fthe Sunday school will convene at 1.45. Monday after noon the Lutheran Woman's League will be organized in the Men's room at 2.30. The Cenchrean circlo will meet Monday evening at 7.30. The men of Zton Brotherhood will hold monthly meeting on Monday evening and will be addressed by the Rev. Mr. Linebaugh, at 7.45. The Dlterary cir cle of Zion will continue studies in "The Life, History and Religion of Russia" on Tuesday, with Miss Snavo ly, 217 North Second street, as hostess. The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a work session on Wednesday afternoon at 2. Midweek service will be held on Thursday evening, in order to allow the members of Zion to hear the ad dresses in connection with the Metho dist convention. The Mary and Mar tha circle will meet at 7.15 on Thurs day evening. The Intermediate and Junior Catechetical classes will begin sessions on Friday afternoon and Sat urday afternoon at 4.30 and 3 respec tivesly. The Children's Missionary and Work Band will liavo a work ses sion in sewing and basketry on Satur day afternoon at 2.45. On Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school room the Young People's Mis sionary society will offer a special pro gram, featured by a series of pageants, posod in costume and explained by dialogue. The thank-offering will be received as a plate collection. All of these meetings are open to the. pub lic. Certificates of baptism and book lets will be ready for distribution for the children recently baptized and for the 22 adults received into full com municant relationship last Sunday. CHURCH OF GOD Nagle Street—The Rev. A. L. Krin er. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sun day school, 1.30. Pleasant View —The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45: preaching at 10.45, "Why Unanswered Prayers?" 7.30, "How We Were Pur chased." Enhaut —The Rev. C. 11. Grove will preach at 10.30, "A Glorious Vision," and at 7, "A Notable Convert"; Sun day school, 9.15. Enola—The Rev. C. D. Risliel, will preach at 10.30 &nd 7.30; Sunday school, 2. Fourth Street —The Rev. William IN. Yates, D. D. 10.30, "Man's Great est Opportunity"; 7.30, "Made Whole"; Sunday school, 1.40. Pen.brook—The Rev. Jay C. Forn crook. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; second sermon on the "Prodigal Son; Sunday school, 9.30. Maclay Street—Preaching at 11 by the Rev. S. G. Yahn, editor of Church Advocate; address, 7.30, George B. Landis, educational secretary, State Y. M. C. A.; Sunday school. 9.45. Green Street—The Rev. H. S. Her shey. 10.30, "The Ideal Christian;" 7.30, "The Power of God Unto Sal vation;" Sunday school, 2. MEN HOLD BANQUET Thirty members and friends of the Men's Bible class of the Camp Curtin Methodist Church, attended the ban quet given by E. I. Books, to the class, I held last night in the social rooms lof the church. The principal address es were made by H. B. Dixon, of Berwick, and O. P. Beckley, of this city. E. W. McClain, superintendent of the school, and B. F. Moses, teacher, also spoke. The following were pres ent; J. Clyde Keel, John I.oban; Paul Hawthorn, Solomon Waltz, R. A. Waltz, E. W. Waltz, F. R. Fetrow, Dr. B. 11. Jenkins, E. C. Ziegler, C. M. Fehl, Howard W. Zarker, Carl Beasor. J. Howard Poore, Nelman Book and William J. Book. The women who as sisted at tlie banquet were Mrs. 15. I. Book, Mids Margaret Shilltney, Miss Esther I.oban, Miss Ella Tittle, Miss Beatrix Barger and Mrs. Frances Elder. BAPTIST Tabernacle —The Rev. Millard Os more Peirce. 10.30, "You and I and the Spirit of Christ"; 7.30, "Business and Religion"; Sunday school, 11.30. First—The Rev. W. S. Booth. 10.30, "Have Ye Becelved the Holy Spirit"; 7.30, "The Story the Tramp Told"; Sunday school, 11.30. St. Paul's The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. 10.30, "The Transfigu ration, II" 7.30, "The Leprosy of the Soul"; Sunday school, 12.30. Market Street—The Rev. W. 11. Dallman. 10.30, "The Mystery of the Blowing Wind"; 7.30, "A Lesson From Genesis"; Sunday school, 11:30. Second The Rev. A. J. Greene. 10.30, "Peace With God Through Jus tification by Faith;" 7.30, "Judgment in tho House of God;" Sunday school, 12. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist —• Board of Trade hall. Sunday, 11 a. m. 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free reading rooms, Kunkel building. 11.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, except Saturday, 11.30 to 9 p. in. —adv. UNITED EVANGELICAL Harris Street The Rev. George F. Schaum. 10.30, "The Voice from the Storm"; 7.30, "The Great Invita tion"; Sunday school, 2. Park Street The Rev. A. E. Hangen. 10.45, "Leaving the Goods for the Better"; 7.30, "Prompt Pay- I inent of Vows"; 9.30, Sunday school, with pastor's Men's Bible class. The Berge Sisters Noted Evangelistic Singers at all the Sunday, Nov. 19th, services at the The Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church 10:30 ai l m., 2, 3 and 7:30 p. m. Result 28 Scholars By the "REDS'" and "BLUES" the First Week Our Aim—2oo MEMBERS Bib yes we are working hard Wet us tell you what to do, Qt will bring results Qery quick, you will say oach week—with a boost— □ enroll a "Red" or "Blue." Pin Sunday afternoon at two iw songs we'll sing to delight you. Ohere is a class for everyone Blappy, joyful, eager children, U|ach one working for the Kingdom, U|-re, we want you to feel at home lit is our earnest endeavor; Hive for Christ and him alone, Het Olivet live forever. Olivet Presbyterian Sabbath School Derry Street Above Fourteenth An Hour For Christ at 2 p. m.—We Want You Church Music FOURTH REFORMED Morning: Prelude, "Andante," Clark; offertory, "Autumn," Johnston; anthem, "Lord, For Thy Tender Mercies Sake," Lowden; postludc, "Processional March," Guirand. Evening: P. R. R. Rutherford Glee Club, 30 voices; postlude, "Andante," Merkel; offertory, "Chante D'Araom," Gillette; postlude, "Allegro," Stern. lUDGE AVENUE METHODIST Morning: Prelude, "Marche Solen nelle," Loud; anthem, "Crown Him AVith Many Crowns," Wilson; offer tory, "Cantilena." Mourlan; postlude, "Jubilee March," Eckert. Evening: Prelude, "Grand Fan tasia," Mourlan; anthem, "O, Clap Your Hands," Williams; offertory, "Allegretto," Knabel; postlude, "Offer tory in E Flat," Loud. GRACE >l. E. CHURCH Morning: Organ, Cansionetta, Feder lein; communion in G, Faulkes; quar tet, "Sometimes 1 Catch Sweet Glimpses," Gounod; organ, medita tion in C, Baldwin; anthem, "The Strain Upraise," Buck; organ, Finale from Fifth Symphony, Tschaikowsky. Evening: Organ recital at 7:20 Pilgrims Chorus and To The Evening Star (Tannhauser) Wagner; The An swer, Wolstenholme; quartet, "O, Oladsome Light," (The Golden Leg end), Buck; organ, Minuet in G Beethoven; anthem, "O God The Rock of Ages," Gray; organ, Toceato and Fugue in D minor, J. S. Bach. MARKET SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN Morning: Prelude, Prelude in C (sharp) Minor, Raclimanioft; anthem, The King of Love My Shepherd Is, Shelley; solo by Miss Middaugh; of fertory, Romance op. 26 No. 2, Schu mann; postlude, March in D Major, Guilmant. Evening: Prelude, Religioso, Oehm ler; anthem. Who So Dwelleth Under the Defense of the Most High, Mar tin; offertory. Evening, Fontaine; postlude. Finale, Mendelssohn. ST. STEPHENS MUSIC The choir of St. Stephens Episcopal Church, thirty-five voices under the direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, or ganist and choirmaster, will sing H. Alexander Matthew's cantata, "The Life Everlasting," to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The cantata is one of the newer ones composed by this gifted musician and musically is interesting and pleasing. The words are scriptural. Miss Mary E. Worley, contralto and Clarence H. Sigler, bass, will be the soloists. SSOO TO MISSION BOARD Newport. Pa.. Nov. 18. Mrs. Su san R. l-Mckes, deceased, a parishioner of the Reformed Church of the Incar nation of this place, has made a be quest of SSOO to the Home Mission Board of the Reformed Church in the United States, to be known as the Josiah and Susan R. Fickes Church building fund. CHURCH OF TIIK BRETHREN Hummel Street —The Kev. Adam M Kollinger will preach at 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10; Christian Workers 6.45. St. Stephens Episcopal Church North Front Street —Near Parle. SPECIAL MUSICAL To-morrow Evening, 7.30 O'clock CANTATA—"THE LIFE EVERLASTING" By H. ALEXANDER MATTHEWS. C n/niv/c* MISS MARY E. WOR LEY, Contralto. 35 CHOIR VOICES OUtUldlO. CLARENCE H. SIOLER, Bass. ;• x X ! N '>k PINE STREET I W PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH n|\ ; ; : Wf THIRD AND PINE STREETS VV, I Sunday, November 19 Preacher, Rev, L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor. I ;*• 10:30 A.M. M "A Message About Motives" h 2 Kings 7:9 i 1 Will Yours Bear Examination? 1.30 P. M. 1.40 P. M. Graded Sunday School Adult Bible Classes 7:30 P. M. "Adonibezek" A Case of Conscience What Is the Condition of Your Conscience? i Sunday Evening, November 26 [ i "The Queen of Sheba" ■\ f Jif j A Lesson in Learning - | | Music —Hearty SlnKinR —Practical Preaching j ijS A Warm Welcome to You. j Tenth Anniversary of Enola Ladies' Aid Society Enoia, Pa., Nov. 18. The tenth anniversary of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Knola Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday evening was an event long to bo remembered. Many members and their guests were pres ent, and an excellent program was ren dered. This society has been an aid to the church in both a financial and a spiritual way. In the ten years of the organization much has been ac complished as was reported by the secretary and treasurer. The social liour which followed was greatly en joyed. The following was rendered: Invocation, by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Sleep; piano solo, Miss Esther Keigle; welcome address, Mrs. W. L. Troup, president of the society; solo, Edward llassler; piano solo, Miss Mary Malehom, Steelton: recitation. Miss Alma Sliutt, Steelton: ladies' quartet. Fifth Street Methodist Episco pal Church, Harrisburg; instrumental duet, Mrs. Lackey and Miss Lackey; reports of secretary, Mrs. J. C. Swee ney by Mrs. Buck; report of treasurer, Mrs. Arnold; report of flower commit tee, Mrs. J. Hickey; solo, Jack Porre, Harrisburg; piano solo, Roy Eshle man; solo, Miss Keanny, Steelton; piano duet, Mrs. Lackey and Miss Malehorn! closing song, "Stand, U# For Jesus." RESCUE MISSION NOTES The attendance at the meetings a( the City Rescue Mission during th 4 past week has been very encour&c* ing. The nightly messages given bj> John Fulton, the new superintendent of the mission, are forceful and given in such a simple manner that the# appeal to men and women who ard "down and out." Mrs." Fulton, wh