14 CHILDREN WILL TAKE LEADING PART IN CHURCH SERVICES: MANY INFANTS TORE BAPTIZED TO PREACH FIRST OF NEW SERIES Dr. Hawes Will Deliver Ser mons on "The Things Which Must Come to Pass" Children's day will be observed at | Market Square Presbyterian Church I to-morrow morning at the houf of regular worship, 11 o'clock. The church will be decorated under the direction of Miss Sarah B. Chayne with the same beautiful effects which ibave made the Market Square chil idren's day decorations noted as one of the artistic achievements of the city in that particular line. At the evening service the Rev. IDr. Hawes will preach the first ser imon of the series on "The Things Which Must Come to Pass," the sub ject being "Jesus Christ Will Come i Again." The complete list of sub jects in this series has been an nounced as follows. June 10, as given; June 17, "The Two Programs of the Ages;" June 24, "The Last Days;" July 1, "With the Lord in the Air;" July 8, "The Great Tribu lation;" July 15, "Behold, He Com leth;" July 22, "The Millenium;" July i£9, "The Great Consummation." History Between Testaments The Christian Endeavor service at i 6.30 will be led by Mrs. George Ed- Iward Hawes in the study of the sub ject "Sins of the Mind." There will ibe special music. The prayer meeting subject this jweek will be the next in the series lon "Th History Between the Testa- Iments," "John Hyrcannus, or The | Rise of the Sects." This week the rise of the Pharisees will be treated lund next week the rise of the Sad >dduccees and the Essenes." The Woman's Home Missionary | Society will meet at 3 o'clock on 'Friday afternoon with Mrs. Meade D. [Detweiler and Mrs. C. A. Hibler as ({hostesses. Mrs. J. T. Balsley will ;]ed the discussion of the subject, The Boy Scouts will meet at 7 (o'clock Friday evening. At the re joent entertainment in the Technical Jiigh school the troop made about IS 150 for their camp fund. Last week tlhe troop hikd to Erb's bridge, in 'Cumberland county, with forty liboys In the party, the largest hiking ij?roup they have ever had. UNITED BRETHREN State Street —The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. 10.45, "The Boy and the i Barley Loaves;" 7.30, Children's IDay exercises; Sunday school. 9.30. First —The Rev. N. L. Llnebaugh. 111, "The Home and Its Influence;" |no evening preaching; Sunday ißchool, 10. Calvary, Lemoyne—The Rev. Paul !R. Koonts. 10.30, "Tho Kingdom of !Our Lord;" 7.30, "A Worthy Citizen ship;" Sunday school, 9.30. Otterhein The Rev. S. Edwin jFtipp, D. D. 11, "Lovers of Evil;" 7.30, "The Highest Aim;" Sunday lechool, 10. Derry Street The Rev. J. A. ILyter, D. D. 10.30, children's day IBervice; 7.30; Sunday school, 9.50. Sixth Street The Rev. Joseph lliaugherty. 10.30, "Pure Religion;" j V.30, "The King's Friend;" Sunday lechool, 1.45. Trinity, New Cumberland The IJtev. A. R. Ayres. Sunday school end rally day. 9.30. The Woman's IMlssionary Society will meet in the hchurch at 2. Children's day services it 7.30. ✓ \ Quality GORGAS Service f Satisfied We endeavor to have every one who makes a purchase here thoroughly satisfied not merely with the article and the price, but with the courteous attention and good service on the part of those who are connected with the store. We watch every little point that we may have your respect, your confidence an.d your patronage. GORGAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. and Penna. Station i For Women Every day sees an increase in the breadth and scope of the activities of women. It is therefore of the greatest importance for women to maintain the right banking! connections. We make a special feature of women's accounts, affording practical, help-1 i ful advice and assistance 1 I and furnishing facilities for V*>v their exclusive use. "v j'h Checking and Savings _L 3%RAroti]|Bl|l ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS '''l |f |l>? FFiffPM LI *600,00000 SATURDAY EVENING, ' CHILDREN'S DAY TO TAKE PLACE IN MANY CHURCHES OF CITY Young Folks Will Not Let Seriousness of War Detract Joyousness of Occasion; Baptism of Infants to Be Special Feature of Exercises Children's Day exercises wil be the outstanding feature in almost every j church in the city to-morrow. At I both morning and evening services | special programs will be presented I by the children of the various Sun day schools. In addition to the Chil- . dren's Day exercises baptism of in- ! fants will also be held. At the morning service in the j Stevens Memorial Methodist Church ; Miss Rosa Santee, will address the j children. The Fourjth Street Church of God | Sunday school will present their pro- | gram at 10 o'clock. It will be given | by the children. In the evening at j 7.30, the young people will render a program assisted by an orchestra j and a chorus of thirty-five voices. To Sing Children's Cantata With the newly-elected assistant; superintendent, C. R. Bartley, in charge, the regular session of the j Sunday school of Park Street United j Evangelical church will be held at 9.30. Immediately following the! Sunday school, the beginners' and | primary grades of the school will I give a Children's Day Exercises. j At 7.30, under the direction of \ Mrs. W. E. Rickert, the beautiful j Children's Day Cantata. "Creation's | King" will be given. Special music, j under the direction of A. M. Blake, ! chorister, will be sung by- the Sun- ! day school. The decorations, put up under the I direction of Mrs. J. H. Smith and j Nevin Seibert, will be elaborate- and pretty. Other persons serving on the ! committee of arrangements are: ! Miss Kathryn Bolton, W. A. Kitz miller and H. L. Weirick. The Children's Day offering for western missions will be received atj all of the services. Children's Day at Grace Methodist | Episcopal Church will take the place of the usual sermon and service at j 10.30. J. Horace McFarland, super- j intendent of primary and interme- ' diate departments, will have charge ! of the exercises. The program as ar ranged by the committee, consisting ; of Mrs. Charles W. 8011, Mrs. S. D. : Sanson and Robert McFarland has a number of patriotic exercises. The decorations will carry out a patriotic scheme with Old Glory surrounded by the kafis of our allies floating | from all parts of the auditorium. AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Kintergarten greeting, Harry j Lusk; chorus, "Little Children Love i Him," first department; recitation. ' Dorian Cornelius, Gene and Virginia Truliinger, Lottie Rau and Norman Reese; exercise, "Did You Ever l See?" Gladys Gayman, Loretta Mar- i tin, Frances McFadden and Anna ! Bishop; solo, "Little Flowers of the j Field," Julia Manning; recitation, ! "Some Dont's," Donald Deihler; ex- I ercise, "A Daisy Story," eight girls; j duet, "Let the Little Ones Come Un- j to Me," Mildred and Margaret Shue; recitation, "I'll Do My Part," Mil dred Arbegast, Gertrude Naugle, Sarah Einsig and Evelyn Garwick; recitation, Louise Poteiger; exercise, "Six Boys," (Soldiers); singing, "The | Birdies' Song," Gertrude Kaufman i and Margaret Shue; recitation, "A I Boy," James Keller; exercise, "His Jewels," eight girls; flower girls, I PRESBYTERIAN Market Square—The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D.; the Rev. George Snavely Rentz, assistant. Sun tday school, 9.45; Children's Day serv ice, 11; 7.30, "Jesus Christ Will Come Again." Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. 7.30, "A Little Boy;" Sunday school, 9. Immanuel—The Rev. H. Everett Hallman. 10, "Jesus Christ and the Modern Traitor;" 7.30; Sunday ; school 11.15, Children's Day exer- I cises. Olivet—The Rev. A. L. Taxis, i 10.30, "Weaning Our Souls;" 7.30, "The Man Under the Tree;" 2, Chil ! dren's Day exercises. | Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. Children's Day service, 10.30; ! 7.30, "Will a Man Rob God?" i Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac- I Kenzie. 10.15, Children's Day exer cises; 7.30, "An Old Story;" Sunday school, 9. Capital Street —The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45, "The Sanctity of the Sabbath;" primary exercises of Sun day school, 12.15; Children's Day service, 7.30. Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10.30, Children's Day services; 7.30, "The Children's Crusade." Paxton The Rev. H. B. King. Children's day service 10.30. Pine Street—The Rev. Sey mour Mudge, D. D.; the Rev. Harold Baldwin, asistant; 10.30, Children's Day service; address, "Three Boys In One Boy"; 7.30, "The Guardsman"; 1.40 Sunday school; 6.30, C. E.; Wednesday, "The Great Daw." Division Street Chapel—3, Sunday school; 10.30, Children's Day service; address by Mrs. John Y. Boyd. > fourteen girls; recitation, "The f Legend of the Rose," Evelyn Ben- Inett; singing, "Be Good," children | of the first department; chorus, sec l ond .department. STEVENS MEMORIAL Sunday school processional; "Battle Hymn of the Republic," congregation (and Sunday school; devotional exer ! cise, junior and primary depart ! ment; Summer Time Song, primary J school; welcome address. Master ■ ponald Smith; song exercise, begin ! ners' department;- reading. Master William Meek; violin solo, Henri ! ette Metzger; recitation, Irene Pere jgoy; rose drill, Mary Gastrock, Francis Bogar and the Junior girls; I recitation, Francis Caton; violin | duet, Richard Chamberlin and John ; Russ; flag drill, Stevens Memorial | Guards, directed by Major Walter | Vaneman; "Star Spangled Banner," j pantomime, Miss Helen Appleby and I Walter Bretz; "America," congrega ! tion; benediction. CAMP CURTIJi METHODIST | Chorus, "Welcome," primary de ! partment; exercise, "Missions of jJoy;" solo, Martha Hayes; girls' j chorus, "When the Bells Ring Out;" j recitation, Roy Long; exercise, "His Jewels;" solo, Wilson Holfa; recita tion, Cloyd Hench and Thelma Smith; I chorus, "Bell Song;" recitation, ] Franklin Ruby and Melvin F"ree; | solo, Evelyn Taylor; recitation, clara ■ Clothier; recitation, Wilson Hoffa; 1 chorus, "Golden Sunshine." Teen Ago Department—Chorus, I "Praise For Summer Days;" exer cise, "Daisies and Buttercups;" reci tation, Charles Rudolph; chorus, "Nature's Voices Singing;" reading, i Ruth Magee; solo. Lulu Beard; chor -1 us, "Grace, Peace and Love;" read- I ing, Charles Williams; reading, Lo ! retta Geist; chorus, "Every Door | Open Wide;" reading, Mary Leoben; chorus, "There Are Blessings In 1 Flowers;" reading, Emma Williams; chorus; "Summer Days;" reading, I Ruth Geistking; solo, Miss Fisher; chorus, "Praise the Lord;" reading, Elizabeth Parsons; collection; chor us, "With Glad Endeavor;" Boy Scout Drill, flower girls; "My Coun try 'Tis of Thee;" benediction. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Processional; song, "In These | Sunnv Hours;" "Welcome," Jean Halbert, Velma Hamilton, Anna Mar j garet Hutchison, Betty Mitchell, Ida Goodman; "God's Promise," a drill by juniors; recitation, Helen Eliza beth Jacobs; song, "Be Good," Helen Bodmer, John Frederic, Mildred i Genther, Junior Baker. Ethel Hus ! ton, Richard Sheeley; recitation, ! Mary Louise Gilbert; song, "Love," ! primary boys; "Tiny Birds," Jean I Halbert, Anna May Feagley, Irene Shoemaker; "Summer's Guest," an | exercise by junior girls: solo, Mary 'Elizabeth Smith; "Daisy Song," primary girls; "Eight Little Daisies," primary girls; "Roses and Daisies," Delia Stiner and chorus; "In the Waving Branches," Dorothy Mae | Barner and primary girls; "The I Sunday School Army," junior boys; I "The Live Bouquet." Evelyn Ting ling and chorus; recessional, "Ameri- I ca." METHODIST Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. Sunday school, 9.4 5; 11, address by Miss Rosa Santee; Children's Day service, 6.30, program by Sunday school.. Coxestown—The Rev. John G. Davies. 10.40, "Baptism;" 7.15, Chil dren's Day exercises; Sunday school, 9.30. Wesley Union —The Rev. W. A. Ray. 10.45, Divine worship; 7.30, •'Whence and Whither." St. Paul's—The Rev. William Moses. 10.30, baptism of children; Sunday school, 1.45. Camp Curtin Merhorial —The Rev. A. S. Williams. 10.30, Children's Day; 7.30, Children's Day exercises. Camp Hill—The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman. 7.30, evangelistic serv ice; 9.30, Children's Day exercises with infant baptism followed by an address bv the pastor. Grace- —The Rev. Dr. Robert Bag neli. 10.So, Children's Day exer cises; 7.30, baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1917, Wharton School of Finance, "The Men For the New Age;" Sunday school, 12.10. Harris Zion—The Rev. R. Z. Briscoe. 10.30, "The Progress of the Just;" 7.30, "Walking With God." Dauphin—The Rev. W. H. Zweizlg. 7.30, children's day services; Sunday school. 2. Ridge Avenue—The Rev. H. R. Bender. Children's day services will follow the morning session of the Sunday school, 10.45; 7.30, "The Em phasis that the New Testament Places On Facts." Heckton —The Rev. W. H. Zweizlg. 10.30, "The Preciousness of Christ;" Sunday school, 2. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. Deavor. 10.30, children's day. Cradle Roll and beginners' department; 7.30, ad vanced department's program; Sun day school, 9. REFORMED Second —-The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. 10.30, Children's Day; 7.30, "God's Call For Men For His King dom;" Sunday school, 9.30. St. Andrew's. Penbrook—The Rev. W. R. Hortzell. 10.45, "Our Wealth;" 7.30, "The Invisible;" Sunday school, 3.45. St. John's- —The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 10, Children's Day services; 7.30, "The Place of the Child." Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, "Things Essential For God's People;" 6.45, Children's Day service; Sunday school, 9.30. Reformed Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. 10.30, Children's Day service; 7.30, regular service. BAPTIST St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. 10.30, "Let the Church Pray;" 8, children's day execises by the Sunday school; Sunday schooi, 12.30. Market Street—The Rev. W. H. Dallman. 10.30, "Called to Be Saints'," 7.30, "Sabbath-Breaking and Sabbath-Breakers." Second-—The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30, "Training Children to Stand Before the King;" 7.30, chil dren's day exercises; Sunday school at 12. MISCELLANEOUS Gospel Ha 11—9.30, Sunday school; 10.30, "Breking of Breda;" 7.30. Gos pel preaching. Reformed Mennoniteo —Kinnard's Hall. Preaching at 10.30. Bethesda Mission—John Fulton, superintendent. The speaker to-night will be Dr. William A. Ward, of Washington, D. C. Open-air meeting Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Gospel meetings in the mission every night at 8. Sunday night Mr. Patterson, of New York, will speak on "The Second Cominsr of Christ." HARRISBURG SfSfeftft TELEGRAPH Christian Endeavorers Are Planing Varied Activities For Summer Mitei iiiMTT' in I||§|| *W Wkmbr .' !■ RAI-PH L. EARLY. Christian Endeavorers of the Otter bein United Brethren Society are planning: big things for the coming weeks. Much credit is due to the un tiring efforts of the president, Ralph L. Early, who, with his corps of of ficers, are working many new fea tures for the success of the society. Twenty-four members enjoyed an outing at Paxang Park recently. Races and other events took place in the afternoon, of which the winners received prizes. At the meeting held on last Sun day evening, an address was delivered by E. S. Schilling. To-morrow eve ning the C. E. choir will render an anthem entitled "Shine Forth," by Mendelssohn, and a quartet will sing a selection entitled "I Want to See Jesus. Don't You?" H. W. Keitel of the St. .John's Reformed Society, will speak. The Christ Lutheran Society will meet to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock instead of 6.30 on account of the Chil dren's Day Exercises at 7 o'clock. Miss Helen Bentzel and Raymond Wentz ler will conduct the services. The tcpic, "Sins of the Mind," will be dis cussed by the Endeavorers. Much interest is manifested by the Endeavorers of the Derry Street Unit ed Brethren Society for the progress of the work by the members and friends. Miss Esther Hollingsworth will lead the meeting to-morrow eve ning. Special music will be rendered by the society's quartet, composed of the following persons: Mrs. ,H. E. Gensler, Mrs. D. E. Hawley, Mr. Bar ringer and Mr. Gensler. An address will be delivered by Mrs. John L. Boyd, teacher of the Men's Bible Class of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Miss Helen Smiley will have charge of the C. E. services at the Pine Street Presbyterian Society to-morrow eve ning. Head of French Navy Gets Confidence Vote By Associated Press Paris, June 9.—After a two-days session, during which Admiral La caze, minister of finance, and the conduct of the navy were under fire, especially on account of merchant marine losses, the chamber of depu ties voted last night confidence in the government by 3XO to 178. The bulk of the attack in the closing session centered on the alleged laxity of measures taken to combat sub marines. including reproaches that the budget did not provide sufficiently for antisubmarine mesaures. Premier Ribot. in defense of the government, declared that the sub marine war had surprised the navies of all the allies. He did not deny the peril and asked for increased credits to meet this new form of warfare. Lehigh Club Will Be Organized at Meeting A well-attended meeting of Lehigh graduates from Harrisburg and vi cinity is expected Monday night at the University Club, Front and Mar ket streets. Representatives from York, Lebanon and Central Pennsyl vania will be present. As the annual commencement exercises were held to-day the local students, now at tending the university have been in vited to attend. At the meeting a Lehigh Club of Central Pennsylvania will be organ ized at that time. The speakers of the evening will be Dr. Henry 8. Drinker, president of Lehigh and William Jennings, president of the Commonwealth Trust Company. The rooms will be decorated with Amer ican flags and the university colors, brown aftd white. A buffet lupcheon will be served. Raise Flag in Honor of Enlisted Comrades A unique flagraising was observed at the Montgomery coal wharf this morning, when the employes raised Old Glory seventy-five feet above the surface in the mammoth coal yards. In honor of two- of their fellow workers. Frederick Scherinerhorn and John Rooney, who have enlisted In the navy. The Stars and Stripes were set floating nlgn over the train shed where the departed men had worked, amid a great patriotic display. Every employe of the workings was there, and joined heartily in the pa triotic ceremonies, so much interest and enthusiasm was exhibited that passing locomotives tooted a salute. Charles Brown, one of the oldest em ployes, was spokesman. Junior Class Reception For Hummelstown Seniors Hummelstown, Pa., June 9. On Friday evening the junior class of the High school held a reception in the Masonic Hall, with the seniors and the faculty as their guests. The hall was artistically decorated with brown and yellow, the senior colors, and with many flowers. The evening was spent with games, contests and music. Those in attendance were: Misses Emma Sutcliffe, Eva Smith, Irene Notter, Ethel Stauffer, Caro line Schaffner, Catherine Rhoads, Elizabeth Ritts, Myra Ebersole, Catherine Rhoads, Elizabeth Ritts, Myra Ebersole, Catherine Crist, Catharine Conrad, Miriam Cassel, Sylvia Cassel, Catharine Brlnser, Mary Grill, Mary Light. Ethel Leh man, Sara Shenk, Ethel Smith, Reba Keller, Mrs. Notter, Principal and Mrs. W. A. Geesey, and George Hoer ner, T. O. Mitman, Walter Webner, Victor Hetriok, Joseph Cassel and Marry Millar. I STRONG AND AT PROGRAM IS AR SUNDA Y SCHOOL CONVENTION "We'll Make You Want to Come Back" Is Millersburg's Promise of Hospitality For the Sessions June 26-27 The program has been completed for the annual convention of the Dauphin County Sabbath School As sociation which will be held in Mil lersburg, June 26 and 27. It is one ot the strongest and most attractive programs that has been prepared for a county convention in a good many years and it should attract the Sabbath school workers of the coun ty to Millersburg in great -numbers. The delegates and visitors who at tend the convention may be sure of u hearty welcome and a gracious hospitality in this delightful town in the upper end of the county. The Sabbath school people of Mil lersburg are making extensive prep arations for the comfort and pleasure of those who attend. "We'll make you want to come back to Millers jiurg" seems to be the keynote of their preparations, if one may judge by the reports that have come forth troni that place by wireless and in other ways. The current issue of the Dauphin County Sunday School News, the gallant little, paper which had the courage to be born in this day when so many papers are dying of financial starvation, will contain full particulars of tho convention and the preparations. The head-liner of the convention will be the inimitable State Secretary of the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association, W. G. Landefc, than whom there is no more effective nor attractive Sunday school speaker. He will talk on "Our Dependable As set," "A Call to Service,, and "Four C's." Preston G. Orwig, the Second ary division livewire, will not be present at the convention and Mr. Landes is coming in his place. Miss Grace L. Kane, the State elementary superintendent, will speak on "Teaching and Training the Beginners," "A Forward Look." Mrs. William N. Yates, of Harrisburg, will demonstrate "The Value of the Blackboard in the Sun day School" with chalk-talks on that subject and one on "An Illus trated Bible Story." The Rev. Ches BIG CELEBRATION AT BOWMAN'S Forty-Sixth Anniversary of Founding of Store Big Event It was a great the store of Bowman & Company yesterday. Birthday celebrations are always in teresting occasions and the forty sixth anniversary of the founding of the big store was no exception to the rule. There was good cheer in every de partment and the hundreds who thronged the store imbibed the at mosphere of the event. From the respected head of the establishment and his two stalwart sons down through the line to the most hiimble employe it was an oc casion of good feeling with exchange of felicitations and good wishes. It has been a progressive develop ment of a successful mercantile busi ness from the start and Bowman & Company to-day share with other im portant establishments the sincere appreciation of a community which realizes what long steps have been taken during the last few years in the upbuilding here of stores and shops which compare favorably with those of the metropolitan centers. Active in Civic AfTnlr* Time was when a store was simply a place where rnerchandise could be purchased and there was no thought of community service, but all this has changed in recent years and in every public movement the merchants of the city have taken a foremost place. Almost without exception the mer chants of Harrisburg play an import ant part in all civic activities. J. William Bowman, whose firm cele brated its forthy-sixth anniversary yesterday, retired last year as presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce and also served for a time as a mem ber of the Board of Public Works. His associates in the mercantile cir cles of the city are also to be found on the firing line in every public movement. Their names are almost household words where civic pro gress is discussed. It is a pleasure to go through the stores of Harrisburg nowadays and observe the wonderful changes which have come about and the modern methods which have been introduced in the serving of the public. It was therefore, an interesting occasion at the Bowman store when another mile stone in its development was set up this week. FORMER SUPERVISOR HERE E. L. Manning, former playground supervisor of the Harrisburg system, is in the city over the week-end for a visit. He is en route to New London. Conn., where he has been re-elected supervisor of playgrounds there. Mr. Manning called on Earl C. Ford, the Harrisburg supervisor, while in the city. 'r ' DON'T MISS THIS Lecture on Better Times Ahead M, L. HERR of New York City SUNDAY—3 P. M. Cameron Hall, 105 N. 2nd St. Mr. Herr is an able Bible scholar and will explain how present conditions have been predicted many years ago to be followed by unprecedented good times. . * h Give Your Soldier Boy a Bible or Testament Before He Leaves Home See Our Large Soldier's Special Assortment Evangelical Book Store Second and Locust Sts. i ter Rettew, of Halifax, tho efficient O. A. B. C. superintendent, will talk on "The Nth Power of the Organized Bible Class"—something that ought to be heard by a representative of every Bible Class in the county; Ret tew will give you some strong meat, rich in proteids. "Practical Sunday School Evangelism," by the Rev. E. C. Keboch, the Sunday school effi ciency expert, of Harrisburg, and the. "Resume of the County Elemen tary Superintendent's Work," by Mrs. Harry Motter, of Harrisburg, will be very much worth while. Two splendid evening session have been arranged, both double headers with big engines of the mogul type. Tuesday evening James W. Barker will talk on "The Value and Neces sity of Teacher Training" and no one in Dauphin county knows the sub ject or can handle it so well as this veteran, who has lieen through the whole modern development of teacher training, in the front rank. Professor H. H. Shenk, custodian of the Public Records of the State Li brary in Harrisburg, is not the "dry as-dust" that his office might seem to indicate. He will bring all tho enthusiasm of modern college life, in which he had been until recently intensely active, to the exposition of his theme, "The 400 th Anniversary of the Protestant Reformation," which was so largely a university inspired and uni versity lew movement. On Wed nesday evening, "The Bases of Our National Defense," will be described by the brilliant, scholarly and witty superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, F. F. Holsopple, and Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, one of the best known and most sought after speak ers of Harrisburg will talk on "The Bible in the Sunday School, the Teacher and the Scholar." Judge McCarrell will speak out of his long experience of 39 years as superin tendent of the Market Square Sunday school, probablv the longest service of any man in the county and one of the longest in the State. MARTIN OTOOLE DIES AT HOME Widely - Known Advertising Man Succumbs to Heart Disease Martin J. O'Toole, 60 years old, died last night. He made his homo with Alfred B. Commings, 1635 North Third street, and; was widely known throughout Harrisburg, in ;Pittsburgh and in many other cities. Mr. ,o'Toole had been ill for some time with heart disease, and only a few days ago returned from St. Jo seph's Hospital, Lancaster, where he was confined for a month. He was out yesterday afternoon and talked with many friends. He leaves three brothers, Bernard, Marietta, Ohio; Patrick, Pittsburgh, and Michael, of Toledo, Ohio. No funeral arrangements have been made. It is probable the body will | be taken to Pittsburgh for burial. I "Marty" O'Toole, as he was known, 'came to Harrisburg twenty-five years ago as advertising man for Harry Davis, who opened a museum and the first exclusively vaudeville thea ter Harrisburg ever had. It was [managed by John G. Foley, now lo cated at Johnstown. Bernard O'Toole, a brother, with John C. Harris, of Pittsburgh, were associated with Harry Davis in the ownership of the theater. Later Mr. O'Toole became identi fied with Nathan Appell as advertis ing manager for the old Grand Op era House, and other theaters in this city and Lancaster. He also pub lished a theatrical weekly paper known as the Thespian. In recent years he was engaged in general ad vertising business, and operating two jitney busses. For many years ho held the refreshment privileges at Island Park and sold scorecards. He was an ardent Democrat and his arguments during campaigns attract ed much attenion. Frequently he would atract large crowds when a political subject was being discussed. TO PASS ORDINANCES City countcil probably will pass finally on Tuesday th eordinanees approving the widening of Hillside and Vineyard roads, in Bellevue Park, and providing for their paving. The width established in th eordi nanees and the paving plans were ap proved by the City Planning Com mission. JUNE 9, 1917. Corpus Christi Feast Will Be Observed Here The solemnity of the Feast of Cor pus Christi will be observed in the St. Patrick's Cathedral to-morrow morning, with Solemn High Mass at 10."0 and benediction services at 7.30 o'clock. The Corpus Christi proces sion has been abandoned this year. CHURCH OF <iOD Green Street —The Rev. H. S. Her shey. 10.4 5, sermon'to the children; 7.30, children's day program; 9.45, Sunday school. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; 10.45, "The Friend Above All Others;" 7.30, "Saved for Service." Maclay Street —The' Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck. 11, "To Every Man His Work;" 7.30, "The Dreamer;" Sunday school, 9.45. Penbrook—The Rev. Jay Cr"Forn crook. 10.30 and 7.30; Children's Day exercises by the Sunday school, 9.30. Nagle—The Rev. A. L. Kriner. 11, Children's Day; 7 o'clock; Sun day school, 9.50. Church Music RII>GE AVENUE Morning—Prelude, "Prelude For Children's Day," J. Offenbach; of fertory, "Melody of Love," Engel mann; postlude, "Toccata," Mailly. Evening—Prelude, "Andante Ser aphique," Georges Debat-Ponsan; anthem, "Praise the Lord," Wilson; offertory, "Minuetto," Baptiste Cal kin; postlude, "Grand Choeur," Eugene Lacroix. MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude, "Marche Pon tificate," Lemmens; offertory, Sere nade, Kinder; postlude, "Marche aux Flambeaux," Guilmant; Children's Day music by the primary, junior i and intermediate departments. Evening—Prelude, "Andante Ser aphique," Debat-Ponson, Cantilena- Guilmant; anthem, "The Lord Said," Tours; offertory, "Lullaby," Macfar lane; postlude, "Grand Choeur," Wheeldon. PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN I Morning—Prelude. "Madrigal," J. B. I Rogers; offertory, "Blossoms," Frimi- Faulkes; postlude, "Spring Song," Hollins. Evening—Organ selections; offer tory in F major," Wely; "Sunset and Evening Bills," Federlein; anthem, "Saviour, When Night Involves the Skies," Shelly; offertory, "Adagio" (Sonata 11), Guilmont; solo, "Eye Hath Not Seen" (The Holy City), Gaul; postlude, "Alleluia," Brosig. SECOND REFORMED Morning—Children's day proces sional, "Onward, Christian Soldiers," Sullivan; offertory anthem, "But the I Lord Is Mindful of His Own," from : Mendelssohn's "St. Paul;" postlude, I March in D, Guilmant. Evening—Prelude, Choral Prelude, j Deshayes; anthem, "In Heavenly J Love Abiding," Nicode-Schnecker; ; offertory anthem, Cantate Domino, j Alzamora; postlude, Allegretto Gra | zioso, Tours. FOURTH REFORMED Morning—Prelude. Andante, Wil j helm Volckner; offertory. Berceuse, j Kinder; solo, "The Lord Is My i Light," Speaks, Miss Mae E. Trostle; ! postlude, Sortie Festivo, Boslet. Evening—Children's service. REFORMED SALEM Morning—Children's day service, j Evening—Meditation, Capocci; an them, "I'm a Pilgrim," Mars,ten (with j contralto obbligato), Miss Cassell; [ Postludium in D, Merkel. UNITED EVANGELICAL Harris Street The Rev. G. F. Schaum. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.45, communion; 7.30, "The Master's In fluence." Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Han sen. Children's day services at 10.45 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ. Scientist— I Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 I | a m„ 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meei j ing Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free Read ing Rooms, Kiinkei Building, 11.30 I I a. m. to 5 p. m. daily except Satur- I | day, 11.30 to 9 p. m.—Adv. >; PINE STREET \ ; jf/ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \^f i| Wy Third and Pine Streets 1 Wf Sunday, June 10, 1917 >8:.; ||| 10.30 A.M. Children's Day Service |j> 7.30 P.M. J 1 Samuel 30: 24 | f '-Wv How to Be Heroes at Home : A Sermon to Such As t :| v Must Stay by the Stuff. j| I A Warm Welcome to You '■& Ministers Will Oppose Bill Permitting Sunday Orchestra Concerts At a meeting of the Harrisburg Ministerial Association It was decided to wage a vigorous campaign in oppo sition to the bill now pending in the legislature permitting Sunday sym phony orchestra concerts for which an admission is charged. To-morrow almost every pastor will bring the subject before his congrega tion. Sunday, July 1, will be made a great patriotic occasion. Services of a special nature will be held in the evening. LUTHERAN y Augsburg—The Hew A. M. Stam cts. 10.30, Children's Day exercises; 7.30, special Sunday school anniver sary program; Sunday school, 2. 54ion—Th<- Rev. s. Winfield Her man. 10.30, Children's Day service and baptism of children; "The Curse of Merz;" Sunday school, 2. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. E. D. Weigle. 10.30, "Our Orphans;" 7.30, "Our Children;" Sunday school, 9.30. Redeemer —The Rev. Myron E. Shafer, R. D. 10.30, Children's Day service; 7.30, "Recipe For a Life." St. Matthew's —The Rev. E. E. Snyder. 7.30, "The Men in the Trenches;" Sunday school, 10. Calvary—The Rev. Edward H. Paar. 11 "The Rich Man and Poor Lazarus;" 7.30, "The Benefit of Bap tism;" Sunday school, 10. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 11.15, "The Forgiveness of Sins;" 7.30, "The Church;" Sunday school, 10. Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D. 10.30, "Some Things Connect ed With Baptism;" Children's Day service in the evening at 6.30 o'clock; Sunday, 2. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10.30, Children's' Day; 7.30, "When You Are Discouraged— What?" Sunday school. 2. Bethlehem —The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D. 10.30, children's day service; 7.30, "The Value of Pub lic Worship in the Twentieth Cen tury." Christ Lutheran Dr. Thomas Reisch. Sunday school, 9.45; 10.30, the school and the congregation will unite in worship, when the pastor will prech his annual children's day sermon, to be illustrated; 7, chil dren's day program. IIIBI.F; LECTI'RR Mj 1.,. Herr, of New York City, will give a Bible lecture in Cameron Hall, 105 North Second street, to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. WILL, ELECT—No. 4 The election for a delegate to the American Jewish congress, to repre sent the local Jewish congregations will be held to-morrow from 1 to 9 o'clock. The polls will be In the rooms of the Y. M. H .A., 1223 North Sixth street. It is expected that almost two thousand members will cast their voles. The congress will be held in Washington in September. The two candidates are: Robert Rosenberg and William H. Bristol. SERVICES AT ST. AMMtF.W'S Services will be conducted as usual at St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, at Nineteenth and Market streets, during the illness of the rec tor, the Rev. James F. Bullitt. Morn ing prayer will be held to-morrow at 11 o'clock and evening prayer at 7.30, with Sunday school at 9.45. TO ATTF.NP CONVENTION Th/> Rev. E. Luther Cunningham, pastor of the St. Paul's Baptist Church, will leave Tuesday for Bos ton, where he will attend the New England Baptist missionary conven tion. The Rev. Mr. Cunningham i one of the board of managers. He will be away from the city about a week. CHI'UCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel Street—The Rev. A. K. Hollinger will preach at 11 on "Chris tian Growth;" at 7.30 Miss Ida Him melsbaugh, a returned missionary from India, will address the Sunday j school and speak on India. CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourth Street—The Rev. J. S. Smith. 11 and 7.30; Children's Day exercises by Sunday school, 9.30. First B Church Second and Pine Sts. Rev. William J. Lockhart PASTOR 10.30 A. M. "The Church A Divine Farm" 11.45 A. M. Sunday School 7.30 P. M. "The Gate of Heaven" SPECIAL MUSIC The public is cordially invited to any or all of these services.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers