18 BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT WILL RECEIVE HE ENDEAVORERSTO SING "ELIJAH" Will Be Given Under Auspices of Choral Union in Tech Auditorium Endeavorers will give a popular cantata, entitled "Elijah," written by the noted author Mendelssohn, under the auspices of the Harrlsburg Chris tian Endeavor Choral Union on Tues day evening, in the Technical High* School Auditorium. Invitations are ready for distribution and can be secured from any of the members. The meeting will be presided over by Charles S. Urich, president Harris burg Christian Endeavor Union, and the Rev. George N. Lauffer. pastor St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton, will conduct the devotional exercises. Prominent Slolt The soloists are as follows: So prano, Mrs. Roy G. Cox; contralto, airs. H. L Hertzler; tenor. M. D. Hol lenbaugh, and bass, George Sutton. The following orchestra will render the inusic for the occasion: Piano, Miss Catharine D. Heikes; violins, Charles A. Fortna, Claude R. Engle, I>r. J. Moore Campbell: 'cello, W. J. Dunlap. Ira M. Rider; bass, W. P. Brandt; cornets, W. D. Reed, C. A. Pender, and trombone, Charles A. Stouffer. The officers are as follows: J. Frank Palmer, president; Forest E. Schwartz? vice-president; Anna E. McKelvey, secretary; Ida M. Sowers, treasurer; Wilhelmina K. Dress, press correspondent; Catherine B. Heikes, pianist; Frank A. McCarrell, director. The following voices will sing: So pranos, Mae Hoover, Ruth Fisher, Mrs. Mabel Drawbaugh, Elda Panne becker, Mrs. Robert Miller, Myrtle DeHart, Margaret Shoemaker, Marga ret Wilson,- Margaret Armstrong, Wilhelmina Dress, Verna Lenker, Sarah McGran, Christine Miller. Mrs. W. G. Hoover, Mrs. E. E. Clark, Cora Werick. Ruth Martin, Carrie Knaby, Annie Ludwigf, Mrs. J. Frank Palmer. Grace Long, Edna Hoover, Edna Mil ler, Mrs. William Deal, Eleanor Bricker. Sara Arnold, Katharine Ger tner. Myrtle Sowers. Ida Sowers. Anna March. Edna Rintz, Esther Smith, Mrs. j'. S. Reel, Mrs. C. A. Boehringer, Ethel Harbolt, Mrs. H. H. Hilbush, Maud Parker, -Mrs. F. E. Schwartz, Mrs. George Maddux, Lydia Kutz, Mrs. Charles Curtis, Nelle Liddick, Grace McKelvey, Martha Graham, Mrs. J. E. AVatson. Altos. Mrs. Ida Rapp, Ella Broomell, Myrta Ebner, Mrs. E. S. Manbeck, Mrs. J. K. Whisler, Mrs. Wm. A. Wal ton. Bernlce Paxton. Esther Llgan. Margaret Knaub. Golda Dimm. Eurla Crouse, Anna McKelvey, Helen Mc- Xelvey, Ruth Hoover, Anna Dimm. Bessie March, Mrs. D. C. Hawley, Geneve Ward, Gay Beard, Opal Pierce, Mrs. E. S. Schilling, Blanche Gingri'-h, Mrs. H. S. Williams. Mrs. U. F Swengel, Mrs. Harry Baum, Mrs. H. C. Landis. Tenors. Paul Raber. Monroe Morri son. J. Frank Palmer, Boyd Crouse, H. E. Trostle, William Bailey, W. L High. C. A. Bainbridge, Lewis P. Markley. Basses. W. C. Bell, Frank Warren, W. G. Hoover, John D. Crider, H. W. Crouse, George B. Smith, Robert Y. Heikes, R. A. Boehringer, Walter W. Dum, Forest E. Schwartz. Wilmot Troup, Charles Curtis, Harry C. Baum, Ralph Hoover. LUTHERAN Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Sta mets in 30. "Christian Citizenship"; 7.30, the Rev. P. G. Shelly ,D. D. Sunday school, 2. Cavalrv—The Rev. Edward H. Paar, 11, "The Holy Spirit's Office"; 7.30, "Problems That Are Not Ours"; Sunday school, 2. Shiloh, Riverside. —The Rev. E. E. Snvder. Sutiday school, 2. Church of the Redeemer —The Rev. Myrone E. Shafer, B. D., preaching morning and evening. St. Matthew's —The Rev. E. E. Snyder. 11. "Our Boys"; 7.30, "Watchfulness"; Sunday school, 9.45. Memorial —-The Rev. L. C. Mangus, D. D. 10.30: 7.30, "Unless a Grain of Corn Fall Into the Ground"; Sun day school, 2. Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley Mark ward, D. D.—10.30, "Why Jesus Went Away"; 7.30, "A Question and a Praver": 1.45. Sunday school. Christ —The Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. D. 10.30, "Dead and Hidden"; 7.30, "Boy Scouts"; Sunday school, ' Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen hilda i 0.30, "The Son of Man, The Promised of God"; 7.30, "Feeding on Ashes"; Sunday school, 2. Holv Communion —The Rev. John Henrv Miller. 10.45, "The Soul's j Song"; 7.30, "Original Sin"; Sunday j school, 9.30. Zion—The Rev. S. Winfield Her- | man. 10.30, "Christian Courage"; 7.30, "Vivacious Suffering"; Sunday school, 1.45. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10.30, "The Human and The Divine"; 2, Sunday school; 7.30, "Why The World Is In Darkness." Salem—The Rev. Daniel E. Rup ley. 10.30, "Understandeth Thou What Thou Readest'.'"; 7.30, "Ex ruses"; Sunday school, 9.30. D. Weigle. D. D. 10.30. "The Ex- Trinity, Camp Hill —The Rev. E. pedlencv of Christ's Departure; 7.30, "Reflections on the War"; Sunday school, 9.30. ALBRIGHT COLLEGE RAY IN PARK STREET CHURCH In accordance with the provision of the annual conference that the first Sunday of May be observed as "Albright College Day" by the var ious congregations in the territory of the East Pennsylvania conference. Park Street United Evangelical Church will observe to-morrow "Al bright College Day" combining with it "Spring Rally." A large attend ance at Sunday school and the other services of the day is expected. Spe cial music and other features will be ( given by such who have been or are students in this college. At the even-] ing services the pastor will speak on "Albright College and Christian Edu cation." Sunday, May 13, will be observed as Mothers' Day in this congregation and May 29 as Fathers' Day. BAPTIST Market Street —The Rev. W. H. Dallman. 10.30, "The Unity of the True Church;" 7.30; Sunday school, 11.30. Tabernacle—The Rev. Millard Os more Peirce. 10.30. Communion; 7.30, "Forgiveness With Thee;" Sun day school, 11.30. Second The Rev. Albert J. Greene. 10. prayer and praise serv ice: 7.30. "The Covenant Relation ship of the Rlood of Jesus:" Sunday school 12. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ. Scientist — Board of Trade Hall. Sunday. 11a. m., 7.30 p. in. Testimonial meeting Wednesday. 8 p. m Free Reading Rooms, Kunkel Ruilding, 11.30 a. m. to 5 p. rn. daily except Saturday, ■"1.30 Vo 9 rn.— adv. SATURDAY EVENING, CHRISTIAN JEW TO SPEAR HERE Will Discuss > Christianity From a Jewish Standpoint in Novel Talk A Christian Jew with a message of interest <ind a tongue of eloquence will speak at Olivet Presbyterian Church, to-morrow morning. His name is Joseph Cohn, and he is the son of the famous ex-rabbi Leopold Cohn, who left a synagogue to be a •Christian missionary among the more than one million Jews in New York city. He will tell the thrilling experi ences of his father in the story of his conversion. Twenty years ago he was a rabbi among his people in Austria-Hungary. After much in dividual study lie became convinced that the Messiah had come. He found no confirmation of this view in the Jewish writings, and in that country there is no New Testament. Congregation Left Him One day he announced the result of his researches to his congrega tion, and they with one accord left him and excommunicated him. He called on a brother rabbi, an older Jew, who told him that the only place where he could hear more about the Messiah would be in America; and he at once set sail for this country. In New York he was given a New Testament, which he read through at one sitting. When he had finished it. he accepted Christ as his Messiah for whom he had been so earnestly looking. Then he fled to Scotland, owing to hitter prosecution. For a long time he despaired of ever seeing his family again, as all communication between him and them was cut off. and he did not dare go back to them, for fear of being killed. Finally after many perils and dangers, they were re stored to him. Remarkable Success Then he returned to New York | and began to preach to the Jewsj of that city. His success has been ; phenomenal. Hundreds of Jews have \ made public confessions of their faith in Christ, while many hundreds ! more must remain secret believers ; for fear of bitter persecution to | which every Jew is subjected as soon as he confesses faith in Christ. Mr. Cohn will relate more fully the experiences of his father, be sides Riving much information con cerning the Jews, their hopes, their customs, etc., of which Christians j generally know so little. To hear a | Christian Jew discuis Christianity I from a Jewish standpoint is a novel- ! ty few Christians will want to miss. ] Mr. Cohn has made a name for him self as the most prominent Hebrew Christian before the American pub lie to-day. Other subjects for Mr. Cohn's addresses in Harrisburg in clude "How a Jewish Rabbi Found Christ." at Boyd Memorial Hall of j Pine Street Presbyterian Church at I 3.30 p. m., and the First Baptist at 7.30 p. m. METHODIST Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Al- j bert Smucker. 10.30, "The Tragedy j of the Unused Power of Men and Nations;" Sunday school. 2; 7.30, "The Unrest of the World—lts Sig- | nificance to Us in the Light of i Prophecy." Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10.30, "The Cloister and the ! Crowd:" 7.30, "The Gospel of Peace;" Sunday school, 2. Ridge Avenue—The Rev. H. R. Bender. 10.30, "The Hidden Power of a Christian I..ife:" 7.30, "An Es- j sentiai of Christian Discipleship;"; Sunday school. 2. Dauphin—The Rev. W. H. Zweizig. 10.30, "Imitators of Christ;" Sunday school, 2. Heckton—The Rev. W. H. Zweizig. 7.30, "Shut in or Shut Out;" Sunday school, 2. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Deavor. 11. "Care for Children:"! 7.30, "Spiritual Husbandry"; Sunday j school, 10. Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. j A. S. Williams. 10.30. "The Christ of | the Creeds"; 7.30, speaker, Robert l K. Young, ex-State Treasurer; Sun- j day school, 2. Coxestown —The Rev. John G. ] Davis. 10.40, "Spiritual Joy;" 7.30, j "Belief vs. Unbelief;" Sunday school, I 9.30. Wesley Union- —The Rev. W. A. j Ray. 10.45, "Christian Joy;" 7.35, j "The Swelling Jordan. Bethel —The Rev. U. G. Leeper. I 10.30, "The Last Supper:" 7.30, "The | First Great Temptation;" Sunday! school, 1. Grace —The Rev. Dr. Robert Bag nell. 10.30, "The Transfiguration:" 7.30, "The Bird With the Broken I Pinion;" Sunday school, 12.10. St. Paul's —The Rev. William Moses. Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30; I Sunday school, 1.4'. UNITED BRETHREN Derry Street —The Rev. J. A. Ly- I ter, D. D. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 2. Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. 10.30. "Some Bible Rea sons for Tithing;" 7.30, "The Over comer"; Sunday school. 1.45. State Street —The Rev. E. A. Bos- j sler. 10.45, "Counsels to Children, Young Men and Fathers:" 7.30, "Man's Wrath Turned to God's Praise"; Sunday school, 9.30. First —The Rev. X. L. T.inebaugh, 10.30, "The Christlike Character"; 7.30, "The Mockery of an Unsur rendered Life"; Sunday school. 1.45. Otterbein —The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, D. D. 11, "A Good Deed Each Day"; 7.30, "A Nation's Honor," third in a series of patriotism; Sun day school, 10. CHURCH OF GOD Green Street The Rev. IT. S. Hershev. 10.45, "The Gospel Vision and It's Effects"; 7.30, "Robbing God"; Sunday school, 9.45. Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck. 11. "The Poor Saints in Harrisburg;" 7.30, "The Touch of His Hand;" Sunday school, 9.45. Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates. D. D. 10.30. "Gospel Thrift:" 7.30, "The First Enlist ment;" Sunday school, 1.40. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; 10.45, "Hearing the Word;" 7.30. "The Boy Scout and His Usefulness." REFORMED Reformed Salem The Rev. P. Y. Shelly, of the Lord's Day Alliance, will preach at 11 and the Rev. John C. Bowman, D. D., Lancaster, will preach at 7.30; Sunday school. 9.45. Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skvles May. 10.45, "Unselfish Service;" 7.45, "The Call to Service;" Sunday school, 9.30. Second —The Rev. Harry Nelson Rnssler. 11 o'clock. "What Is True Democracy?" 7:30, "The Service We (>we to Our Nation;" Sunday school, 9.45. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's— I The Rev. Flnvd Annle- Iton. Holy Communion. 7.30; preach ing at 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, NEW CHISUK EMUNA WILL SOON BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY The new Chisuk Emuna synagogue, being: built at Forster and Sixth streets, will bo ready to occupy in about six weeks. The new building will cost more than J40.000 and is built of brick and a stone foundation. At present the congregation Is without the services of a rabbi but expect to have one by the time it will occupy the new build ing. Several prominent rabbis are now being considered for the charge. The congregation is the'oldest and larg est Jewish congregation in the city. The congregation formerly worshiped at Filbert ami North streets but was compelled to move on account of the Capitol Park extension. Church Music CHRIST LITHERAN Morning Prelude. "Springtime Sketch," Brewer: offertory, "Ro mance in E major," Williams; anthem, "O, For A Closer Walk With ; God," P. A. Schnecker; postlude, j "March," Kinder. Evening—Prelude, "Adagio" (from | the Moonlight Sonata), L. Van] Beethoven; offertory, "Litany," Schu bert: anthem, "Onward Christian Soldiers," P. A. Schnecker; postlude, "Prelude and Fugrie in D minor," Bach. AUGSBURG LITHERAN Morning Prelude, "Pastorale," op. 56, Merkel: anthem, "Glorious Name of Jesus," Adam Geibel: offer tory," Adagio in A flat," Dr. W. Vol ckmar; postlude, "Fanfare," J. Lent mens. Evening—Prelude, "At Evening," Dudley Buck; anthem, "Great Is the Lord," Daniel Protheroe; offertory, "Pastorale in F," J. S. Bach; solo, "Come Unto Me." Willem Coenen, Miss Keeny; postlude, "Finale," first sonata, Guilmant. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Prelude in C," Lesher: offertory. "Intermezzo," Hoover; anthem, "Praise Ye the •.ord." Wilson; postlude, "Nuptia' Marehe." Daine. Evening—Prelude, "Prelude Sym plionique," Weber: duet, "Day or Rest and Gladness," Schumann; of fertory, "Spring Memories," Aron ford; anthem, "Be Joyful in God," Ashford; postlude, "March in E fiat," Chopin. SECOND REFORMED Morning-—Prelude. "Song Without Words." Mendelssohn;. anthem, "There Is a Holy City,'" Shelly; postlude, "Postlude in I''," Cappelen. Evening, Andante Cantabile in B. flat," Tsehaikowsky; anthem, "Break I Forth Into Joy," Greenish; anthem, 1 Benedic Anima in D," Gounod; post ! lude, Postlude in B. flat," West. REFORMED SALEM Morning—"Offertoire in F," Wely; anthem, "Fret Not Thyself Because of the Ungodly." Iliffe; duet, "I i Waited for the Lord," Mendelssohn, Mrs. C. W. Myers and Miss Hazel I Deibert. Evening—(a) "Slciliano," (Bach), I arranged by W. T. Best: (b) "Abend i lied," Schumann: anthem, "Jeru salem," with recitation by Mr. Cassel, Parker; Marche, Schumann. RIDGE AVENUE M. E. Morning—Prelude, (a) "Prelude," I Hollins: <b), "Largo," Handel; an them. "Wanderer Come," Wilson; ] offertorv, "Gondollied " Scharwenka; 1 postlude. "Allegro Deciso," from Sonata, Macfarren. Evening—Prelude, (a) "Berceuse," Hollins; (b) "Fantasia," Tietz; anthem, "The Lord Is Exalted," Fearis: ofTcrtory, "Prayer," Hollins; postlude, "Marche Triumphale," I Stone. FIFTH STREET M. E. Morning Prelude. "Chorale," Rinck: anthem, "He Shall Come Down Like Rain," Allen; offertory, "Offertory." Alex, von Flelltz; post lude, "Allegro Moderato in C," Merkel. Evening Preludei "Evening Rest," Loeschorn; anthem, "How Lovely Are the Messengers," Mendel ssohn; offertory, "Short Pastorale in A," Merkel; postlude, "Postlude," Guilmant. GRACE M. E. Morning—Organ, "Song of Sor row," C. B. Nevin; quartet, "Rock of Ages." Ruck; organ, "Romanza." M. C. Baldwin: anthem. "Hark! Hark My Soul, "Shelley; organ, "Pastorale in E," Franck. Evening—Organ Recital. 7.20, (a) "Largo, New World Symphony," Dvorak; (b) "Humoresque," Dvorak; quartet, "Savior, Breathe an Evening I Hlessing," Llarris; organ, "Canzon i etta in A," Armstrong; anthem, 'Sanctus," Gounod: organ, "Toccato, I Symphony V," Widor. ' Please Note Change JOSEPH COHN Son of cx-Rnbl)i lipoid Colin, of New York First Baptist Church 3.30 and 7.30 P. M. S:80 I'. M. Subject, "How a Jewish Rabl)i Found Christ." NOT at Boyd Memorial Building lIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SCOUT MOVEMENT TO BE ENDORSED Ministers Will Praise Work of Boys in Sermons Boost ing Campaign Boy Scouts Day will be observed in R number of city churches to morrow. The ministers will ba3e their sermons chiefly on the work of the scouts and they will also boost the $12,000 campaign which will be opened Wednesday for the purpose of raising money for the scouts. Local Troop 4 will attend the ser vices at Immanuel Presbyterian Church in a body. The Rev. 11. Everett Hallman, pastor, will preach a special sermon. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church will preach to the troop of the church, in charge of J. H. Weaver. This troop is the sec ond largest in the city. Other ser mons pertaining to the scout move ment will be preached by the Rev. A. L. Taxis, pastor of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. George F. Schaum, pastor of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church. Boy Scout Troop No. 7 is located at the Harris Street United Evangel ical Church, which was organized in February and now contains 32 scouts. Dr. C. W. Bntdorf gave the scouts a very interesting lecture on lirst aid. this being part 'of their course to become a second-class scout. It helps the sco|it to act quickly in response to doing his "good turns daily" to those who meet with accidents. This troop is under the leadership of Jerome R. Miller, scoutmaster, and Will L. Bailey, as sistant scoutmaster. PRESBYTERIAN Market Square The Rev. Geo. W. Hawes, D. D., pastor; the Rev. George Snavely Rentz, assistant. Sunday school, 9.45; 11, "Can We Get Right With God'"/* 7.30, "Sin, the Robber; Grace, the Giver." Pine Street—The Rev. Lewis Sey mour, Mudge, D. D.—10.30, "Joy and Strength;" 7.30, "But, But, But;" 1.40. Sunday school. Division Street Chapel—3, Sunday school; 7.30, evening service. Preach er, the Rev. John Yates. Capital Street—The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45, "Strength Out of Weakness;" 7.30, "Sowing and Reap ing;" Sunday school, 12.15. Westminster —The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. 10.30, "The Secret of God's Presence;" Sunday school, 1.45; 7.30, "A Forgotten Commandment." Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac- Kenzie. 10.15, "A Call to Service;" 7.30, "Reward of Perseverance;" Sunday school, 9. Immanuel—The Rev. H. Everett Hollman. Morning service, 10; Sun school, 11.15; 7.30, Boy Scout night. Troop No. 4 will be present. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King. Services, 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10. Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. 7.30, "This One Thing I Know;" Sunday school, 9. Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer. Preaching. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. Olivet —The Rev. A. L. Taxis. 10.30, "Palestine, War and the Jews," by Joseph Cohn, of New York; 7.30, Scout night, "The Con servation of Boys." UNITED EVANGEMCATJ Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Han gen. Sunday school. 9.30; 10.45, "The Forty Days—Christ's Post — Resurrection Appearances to the Church"; 7.30, "Albright College and Christian Education." Harris Street —The Rev. George F. Schaum. 10.30, "Kept in Perfect Peace;" 2, Sunday school anniver sary services; 7.30, Boy Scout serv ice, "A Boy; Good or Good for Nothing." Aged Sisters and Small Children Will Break Ground For New Church Ground will be brorcen to-morrow :? r l v, e new Monroe street mission of the Church of Ood. ' r ° a *ed sisters, together with three small children. James Proctor, Louise Brown and Marjorle Win neld, will turn the first shovels of earth. ...in' 10 Key. W. J. Winfield, pastor will preach at 11 o'clock and at 3 0 clock the Rev. Mr. Bedford, pas tor ol the Herr Street Methodist ( hurch will preach. The pastor will preach again at 8 o'clock. Women's Day Rally to Be Held at Harris Zion A Women's Day Rally will be held row HarHS Z '° n Churell to-hor- The committee in charge is made IR :y,. shillf> y. president; , ! Rachel Williams, treasurer; Miss Mattie Madden, chairman of Women's Day. The day's program is as follows: 11 A. M.—Scripture reading, Miss Alice Roy; praise and praver service led by Mrs. Mary Zigler, Mrs. Hattie Hall and others. • 3 P. M.—Scripture reading, Mrs. oylvia Barnes; address bv Miss Bessie Fowler; solo, Miss Ida Bell Voung; remarks, Mrs. Tolllver; solo. Mrs. I'ranees Cooper; solo, Miss \ lrgia Peters. ~.8 , p ; M - lnvocation, Mrs. Marv Washington; scripture reading, Miss 5™?.. 1)olm ' m; Prayer, Miss Rachel Williams; solo, Mrs. Temple; solo," Mrs. Carrie Nelson; special address, Mrs. Justin Carter, wife of Lawyer Carter: solo, Mrs. AVeslev Thomas; remarks. Miss Mattie Madden; solo, Miss Bertha Wallace. SERMON TO YOUNG PEOPLE Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, will preach two especially important sermons to morrow morning and evening. The topic for the morning service will be "The Transfiguration." The sermon of the evening will be 01 particular interest to the young people. The topic of this special ser mon in "The Bird With a Broken Pinion. The chureli choir under the lead ership of Professor John W. Phil lips, will sing a number of selections. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Morning— Prelude, Andante Can table, Widor; anthem. Sing Alleluia Forth, Dudley Buck; solo, Mrs Bum baugh, The Lord Is My Light, Speaks; offertory, solo ami chorus From Faust, Schumann; postlude Fijjale. Alfred Hollins. Evening Prelude, Allegretto Oio Joso. John A. West; prelude, Echo Bells, John Hyatt Brewer; anthem, Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us! W. H. Neidlinger; quartet, God Is a Spirit," William Sterndale Bennett; offertory, Adagio in B Minor, Louis Spolir; postlude, March from "Eli " Michael Costa. 1517 Reformation Lecture 1917 At Camp Curlin Memorial M. E. Church SIXTH AND WOODBINE STREETS, MAY 7th, at 8 P. M. Speakers Judge Gilbert O. Nations and Billy Parker Subject "GOD, HOME and COUNTRY" Admission, 25 Cents Special Music by the Choir Great Patriotic Religious Service IN WEST END CAMP CURTIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH On Sixth Street, Near Camp REV. ALVIN S. WILLIAMS, Minister Sunday Evening, 7.30 O'clock Speaker HON. ROBERT K. YOUNG / Ex-State Treasurer A Most Popular Son of Penna. A great occasion, a historic church, fervent patriotism in sonj; and address. Sunday Morning, 10.30 O'clock—Sermon by Pastor— ject "The Christ of the Creeds." FLYING SQUADRON TO MAKE VISITS Members Will Descend on West Shore and Other Nearby Towns Endeavorers comprising the C. E. Flying Squadron of the Harrlsburg C, E*. Union will visit the following places to-morrow evening: At Bnola —Charles S. Urlch, Mr. ami Mrs. J. J. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l)eekman, Mrs. Robert Miller, Ger trude Eaton, Laurence Miller, Prof. Jacobs and Miss Anna McKelvey. Wormleysburg and West Fairvlew —Miss Emily Edwards, H. W. Keitel and Paul Striekler. Penbrook—J. O. Howard, Misses Mary C. Orth, Ella Wilson, Anna Hammelbaugh, F. W. Single and W. i C. Wanbaugh. I Oberlln—Millard T>. Hess and a group of Kndeavorers. New Cumberland—K. S. Schilling | and Benjamin Whitman. Lemoyne—J. Frank Palmer, Miss Catharine Matcliett, Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Miss Helen McKelvey, Lew- Is P. Markley, Mrs. J. 10. Watson. Mae Watson, Miss Margaret Shumaker, Miss Kuth Martin. Steelton—A. C. Dean and John Mc- Cullough. SKCONh HKl'Oim ED Morning Anthem, Break Forth | Jnto Joy. Greenish, parish choir; so-| prano solo by Mrs. Mervin Trimble,) of Sunbury, "The Lord Is My Light i and My Salvation, Mars; anthem. There Is a Holy City, Shelley, solo | and duet, Mrs. A. E. Bowman and i Mrs. W. S. Meek. Evening—Anthem, Bcnedlc Anina, I I Buck; anthem, Praise the Lord, lian deger. MARKET SQUARE Morning Prelude, Allegro and i ; Adagio, from the Sonata in K Minor, i Rogers; contralto solo, "Ye Who Have Yearned For Rest," Tschaikow- j sky. by Miss Middaugh, accompanied! by Miss Lemer 011 the violin; offer- [ ' tory, Ave Marie, violin solo by Miss I I Lemer; postlude, Grand Chorus, Wil-1 I helm. I Evening Prelude, Springtime I Sketch, Beebe and Impromptu, j I Dethier; offertory. Sunset,, from 1 Pastorale Suite. Demarest; anthem, i O Lord, Give Far, Cummings; post-1 | lude, March in F Major, Guilmant. FOURTH RKKORMKI) Morning Prelude, "Andante," i Volekmar; solo, "Suffer Little Chil dren." Hewitt, Mrs. Gobin Valler champ; offertory, "Lullaby, Becker; solo, Master John Miller; postlude, "Postlude," Tours. Evening Prelude. "Andante in A Major," Battishill; offertory, "All - Frank; solo, Mr. George; j postlude, "Postlude in A Minor," Cal j kin. CHURCH OF CHRIIST Fourth Street The Rev. Guy I Smith. 11, "Discovering Our Ca pacity For Higher Things"; 7.30, "Our Cross and Crown." llummel Street The Rev. Wil liam K. Conner. 11, "Examine Yourself and Eat"; Sunday school, 9.43. MISCELLANEOUS Associated Bible Students Be rean study, I.4i>, "Is Man Divine?" 3, the regular Sunday school lesson will be taken up, "Jesus, the Servant of All." Gospel Hall 10.30, Breaking of; I Bread"; 2.30, Sunday school] ' 7.30, j ! clospel preaching by Evangelist Wil- j I liam Beveridge. of Harrisburg. MEMORIAL WINDOW AT ZION An exceptionally fine memorial ; window has been placed in old Zion Lutheran Church, by Mrs. Almeda Zollinger Kunkle, of Philadelphia, in memory of her mother, Mrs. Eliz abeth Youse Zollinger. The widow was designed in the Harkison studios of Newark. It is a reproduction of Hoffman's "Nativity." RELIGIOUS SCHOOL OUTING The Religious School of the Young Men's Hebrew Association will hold an outing to-morrow at Wildwood Park. All who are interested in the work are cordially invited to attend. A special car will leave the rooms at 12.30 and in case of inclement weather the outing will be postponed until the following week. GUARDSMAN KILLED Baltimore, Md„ May s.—Private Joseph Sellers, of the Fourth Mary land Infantry, under arrest here for military offenses, was snot and killed to-day by a corporal's guard, when he attempted to escape. Sellers was being taken to the regimental prison for examination, when he broke from his captors. He was ordered to halt, but kept on. REV. STEVENS TO SPEAK The Rev. Dr. Leroy Stevens, of Lewisbur.v, Pa., general secretary of the educational board of the Penn sylvania Baptist General Conven tion, will speak at the evening serv ice at the Market Street Baptist Church. His subject will be "Lead ers for the World." MAY 5, 1917. YOUNG TO SPEAK AT FIFTH SERVICE Former State Treasurer Will Address Great Patriotic Rally The fifth great patriotic service will be held in the Camp Curtln Church Sunday evening. Robert K. Young, ex-State Treasurer, will speak. Other prominent citizens will be present. Mr. Young Is one of the most popular sons of Pennsylvania. The Camp Curtln rookies will drill in the social room of the church Thursday evening. All men and boys are invited to see them. Lewis Bud dy, of the Boy Scout movement, will address the meeting before the drill. On Tuesday night the official board I will meet. The reports of the work J will be good. Over $l,lOO will be re- j ported as collections on new church fund during the last two months. Twelve persons have joined the church during the last two weeks. The following persons were elected to office in the Women's Homo Mis sionary Society: President, Mrs. Mat tie Gingrich; first vice-president, Mrs. Mil Hollinger; second vice-president, Mrs. Harry Keller; .secretary, Mrs. William BrlcKer; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Alice Burg; treasurer, Mrs. Anna B. Benner; temperance secretary. Mrs. A. S. Williams; stand ard-bearer, Mrs. John Criswell; moth ers' jewels, Mrs. Emma C. Frelse; secretary of literature, Mrs. Emma Christ. The Rev. A. S. Williams will preach the fourth sermon in the series "The Christ of Yesterday and To-day" on Sunday morning, subject "The Christ of the Creeds." The large chorus under the direc tion of Prof. C. A. Ellenberger will sing at all the services Sunday. OIL SMUCKER TO PREACH SERMON OX WOULD CRISIS To-morrow will be a day full ot' interest at Stevens Memorial Church. At tlie morning service Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will preach on "The Tragedy of the Unused Power of Men and Nations." In the evening he will speak on "The Unrest of the World—lts Significance to us in the Light of Prophecy." Bishop Wil liam F. McDowell, of Washington, D. C. will be in Harrisburg May 20 and preach Sunday evening for Dr. Smucker. He will be the guest of the Men's Bible Class. To-morrow night, in conection with the service, the male chorus will sing. National anthems are to be used. COMMUNITY REFORMATION DAY Marysville, Pa.. May 5. Com munity Reformation Day will be ob served by all the borough .churches to-morrow. The services will be held in the Lutheran Church. A union choir under the direction of Mrs. F. W. Geib, will furnish the music at both the morning and evening serv ices. Dr. A. Stewart Hartman, of Baltimore, will be the morning speaker and Dr. Theodore F. Her man, will speak in the evening. Red Cross Branch For Mount Wolf, York County Mount \\ olf, Pa., Mav 5.—A branch organization of the lle.l Cross will be located at Mount Wolf. E. G. Steger, head of Bed Cross work in York county, and D. E. Small visited town yesterday, placing posters at conspicuous places and explaining the plans and methods of organization to some of the borough's leading citi zens who will call a meeting for some evening next week. Speakers will then outline the work and effect a permanent organization. The York County Chapter, to be composed of fourteen branches, Mount Wolf being chosen as the location for this section. Mr. Steger stated that I regular Bed Cross work, in all forms, will be conducted undei- trained In structors. A Auxiliary will be organized and classes started. An nouncement that Bed Cross work will be organized lias created much in terest and many have expressed de sire for the work. 01.11 EMPLOYE! DIBS Waynesboro, Pa., May 5. George Henry Harbaugli, an employe of the Friek Company for thirty-four years, died yesterday. He was G3 years old. He is survived by his wife. St. Stephen's Church FRONT STREET, BELOW PINE REV ROLLIN ALGER SAWYER, Rector Sunday, May 6th 8 A. AT. Holy Communion. 10 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon . /1TlS!/ PINE STREET > PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \SjS|| i{i 'g Z Third and Pine Streets Nilfej | By Sunday, May 6 >|| | Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor J 10.30 A.M. ' ; "Joy and Strength" Nehemiah 8: 10 i 7.30 P.M. "!i "But—But—But" | I Luke 9:61 i, % Excellent Music—Familiar Hymns. A j | Practical Preaching. A Warm Welcome to You. HEROES OF UNION TO BE HONORED Judge McCarrell Will Speak on Prominent Men at Cen tennial Observance " Ie Market Square Presbyterian < nurch to-morrow morning tlie Rev. Ir. 'George Kdward Hawes will Preach on "Can We Get Right Witli. uodThe u slla i music will be a lift men ted by Miss .Sara Ijemer, tlie vlcA, Miss Mlddaugh will sing "Ye no Have Vearned For Rest," a con tralto solo, accompanied by Miss ■emer on the violin. Miss Lemer will Se ''ubert's 'Ave Maria" as the onurtoiy selection. In the evening "i. Hawes will preach on "Sin, the Hobber; Grace, the Giver." the Sunday School service will be >' ar " n observance of the centen t'l,° American Sunday School ~ , a l ,ep i a l program for trie m' . whlch ls published by the union, i...i.,t i USe Besides several appro priate hymns there will be a talk on the work of the American Sunday SUiool Union by Prof. It. William Fair ana an address on some or the out- Inni?' in 1,10 history of the "'■■ on by the superintendent, S. J M rparr.ll. Judge McCarrell was per ' . - acquainted with a number I..II , nien - one of whom, John Mc t>-tlu,inK Ills lifetime a ? m Vißltop in Market Square , T ' ,e "ther three "Heroes of i nlon, whose pictures appear on ine large memorial picture which will orm a part of the decorations of the occasion, are Stephen Paxson, Henry ' lay Trumbull and Frederick G. En sign. There will be a very brief opening service and then the usual half-hour for the teaching of the lesson and then the centennial serv ice. T lit- Christian Endeavor Society will meet at .30, under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Steele. It will be the consecration meeting, and all mem eis are expected to be present 10 respond to the rollcall. i fi 18 re ?i'' ar P'iiyermeetlng will be held on Wednesday evening: at 7.30. ine Women's prayerineeting will be in, ° n r '^ ay afternoon at 3. The Hoy Scouts, who have been unusually active since Field Commis sioner Lewis C. Buddy has been in town, are still intensely interested, which means going some and then a few more. Scout Master Manser is kept busy following the rapid prog ress that his lads are making' in all departments of scoutcraft, for every fellow, from the star scout down to the greatest of tile tenderfeet is hard at it to develop his ability and to help his, neighbors. The Scouts meet at 7 Friday evening. Carlisle Presbytery Adopts Strong War Resolutions Meclianicsburg, Pa., May s.—At a meeting of the Carlisle Presbytery, at Great Conewago Church, Hunters town, two commissioners were elected to the general assembly, which will meet in Dallas, Texas, May 17. as fol lows: The Rev. It. F. Stirling, of Dauphin, and Elder W. C. Creamer, of Shippensburg, representing Mid dle Springs Presbyterian Church. Al bert A. Bruchhaus was ordained by the Presbytery. The following resolutions were adopted by the Presbytery: Whereas, Congress has declared our country in a state of war, and our President has clearly expressed our aim in this conflict, tho securing ot a righteous and permanent peau*? in the world, and the preservation anil extension of free government; Resolved, That we give every' aid to the government in the prosecu tion of the war: that we pray and labor that the President's bands be upheld and our nation's resources be fully utilized, and that we assure him of our confidence in him as a leader who fears God and seeks His guidance and who looks up to Jesus Christ as King of Kings. A copy of this resolution was sent to tile President and was ordered to be read in every Presbyterian pulpit in tho Presbytery. jj Picnic at Beautiful ■; I; Hershey Park ■! S Every convenience furnished J / without charge. The flower ? gardens of Central Pennsyl- ? t vania. Variety of attractions \ J such' as free zoo, swimming J S pool and shoot the shutes, new J J bath house with individual / lockers, etc.; for further infor- ? ? mation, available dates, etc., i J write Manager Hershey Park, \ i Hershey, Pa. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers