16 PRAYERS FOR MEN UNDER ARMS FOR UNITED STATES WILL BE OFFERED IN CHURCHES DAY OF PRAYER TO BE WIDELY OBSERVED HERE Ministers Will Pray For Suc cess of American Arms and Welfare of Boys Day of Prayer will be observed to morrow in every church in the city. Responding to the call of President Wilson and proclamations of Govern or Brumbaugh and Mayor Bowman, special services have been arranged for the day. In many churches the rolls of honor will be called. These lists include all members of the con gregation who are serving the coun try in various capacities. The Market Square Church has members at the front with General Pershing, on the sea with Vice-Ad miral Sims, in the Red Cross and other branches of the service. Pray ers will be offered for each of the persons from this congregation. Pray For Mothers, Too At the Messiah Lutheran Church prayers will be offered for the moth ers as well as for the boys. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor, will preach on "America and Her Army." in the morning and in the evening his theme will be "What Kind of a Na tion Is Behind Our Army?" The con gregation of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church will unveil a roll of honor at the morning service. The Rev. G. F. Schaum will preach on "The Price of Victory." A service flag will be dedicated at the Covenant Presbyterian Church, " o'clock in the afternoon. Lieutenant" Nicholas Hunter will present the flag through the Westminster Guild. The Rev. H. F. Long, a veteran of the Civil War, will unveil the roll of hon or at the Christ Lutheran Church at the evening service. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch. pastor, will read the roll following the unveiling. Will Pray For Success To-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets, will observe the na tion-wide day of prayer for the suc cess of American arms in the war. Promptly at the opening hour. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will offer prayer for the hundred thousand sol diers already in France waiting to enter the trenches, and for the many more thousands who must cross a submarine infested sea and later face the German flre. Following this serv ice of prayer will be the monthly musical program by the quartet choir. This will be the first of a series of similar services which will he given the last Sunday of each month. The quartet choir is composed of the following: Miss Martha L. Arm strong, soprano; Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, contralto; Walter E. Diet rich, tenor: William H. Boyer, bari tone: Miss Ruth S. Iv ray bill, organ ist. The following program will be rendered to-morrow night: Organ prelude, fifteen minutes' recital; pre lude Fantasia, Tours; chant Pastoral, Dubois; anthem. Festival Te Deum, Buck: duet. "Forever With the Lord," Gounod: offertorie, Contem plation, Friml; solo, "Repent Ye." Scott; trio, "O Saving Victim," Saint- Saens; organ postlude, Fanfare, Lem inens. The Pine Street Presbyterian Church will recognize Sunday, Octo ber 28, as a Day of Prayer in accord- t S!SJe I JSj2I3ri3J3M3I3OISM3'SJS I ®SM3I3J3JS®3M3fSISI2 | f33JS.'3®p < 5 | The Mrs. John Y. Boyd Men's Bible Class j {§ PDiE STREET PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL i BOYD MEMORIAL BUILDING SOUTH. NEAR THIRD STREET fl rTI TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT 1.30 O'CLOCK 1 @ • SUBJECT: | "EZRA'S RETURN FROM BABYLON" 1 VISITORS AND FRIENDS CORDIALI/V INVITED * j| !T(J®SIE!fS£2i3EI3i3MSISEEISJKj3J3In3]SIE®3JSJSJE!ISJ3EUti3Icii3ieii2iEI3®SI3J3J3J3J3J3EI3Jc!in Come to Hear This j Series of Timeful Sunday Evening Sermons | 3 IN II n Bethlehem Luthe n „ a * Green and Cumberland Streets ! Rev. J. Bradley Markward, I). 1)., Minister THE HOUR IS 7.30 Q Oct. 28—"A Man of Yesterday Who Influences To-day." H Nov. 4—"Germany's War Philosophy Versus the Christian n I Teaching." , jjj [I Nov. 11—"The Kind of Patriotism Needed To-day." [j Nov. 18—"Suffering and the World's Progress." Nov. 25— "The War's Suggestions concerning the Oneness of the [j] 0 World." Dec. 2 —"ls Christianity a Failure?" jjj Dec. 9—"The Duty of the Church In This Day." * □ To-morrow morning, 10.30 —"Howe Are You ' | Shod?" | To-morrow evening, 7.30 —"A Man of Yesterday I jj Who Influences To-day." | pres j Sunday, October 28, National Day of Prayer V* >; Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor "An Inspiration to Intercession" JP ARE YOU A MEMBER*OF OUR CHURCH? 'jfc Come and Let Us Pray! rm" a ARE YOU WITHOUT A REGULAR I H, CHURCH HOME? jjl£ SATURDAY EVENING, Funeral Held For Widely-Known Minister 'iot REV. ABNER R. KREMER, D. D. Funeral services for the Rev. Dr. Abner 11. Kremer, Allen, were held this afternoon from the Reformed Church at Allen, (Churclitown.) Dr. Kremer was 85 years of age. He was a clergyman widely known throughout Central Pennsylvania. CHURCH OF GOD Green Street —The Rev. Harvey S. Hershey, pastor.—lo.3o. "The Crucial Test." 7.30, Mrs. J. M. S. Van Blunk, returned missionary to Africa will lecture on "Peddling Sunshine." Sun day school at 2. Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates, D. D. 10.30, "A Notion on Its Knees;" 7.30, "When God Directs the Battle:" Sunday school, 1.40. Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck. 11, "Forgiveness Implored;" 7.30, "Our Legacy to the Next Generation;" Sunday school, 9.45. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; 1,0.45. "The Place of Jesus and What Is He Doing?" 7.30, "Hhe Human and Divine Christ." Camp Hill The Rev. Elbert Sheetz, of Enhaut, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. Penbrook—The Rev. Jay C. Forn crook will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. BAPTIST First—The Rev. William J. Lock hart. 10.30, "A Present Day View of Paul's Gratitude for Christian Liv ing;" 7.30. the Rev. Lewis Sperry Sliafer, of East Northfield, Mass.: Sunday school, 1.45. Tabernacle —The Rev. Millard Os mon Peirce will preach at 11: 7.30, "Mobilization For the Master;" Sun day school, 9.45. Market Street—The Rev. W. 11. Dallman. pastor. The Rev. Lewis Sperry Chafer will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 11.30. ance with President Wilson's procla mation. The hour of the mornin.T service will be 10.30. Dr. Mudge will preach on "Inspiration and Interces sion." In the evening the organist, Prof. MeCarrell, will give organ selections at 7.15, which will be followed by the regular evening service at 7.30. The subject for the evening sermon is "A Picture of Prayer." Dr. Mudge will preach. TWO SERVICES ON REFORMATION Monster Union Meeting at Chestnut Street Hall; An other Session at Messiah Services commemorating the 4 00th anniversary of the Protestant Re formation will be held in Chestnut Street Hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The program has been arranged by the Ministerial Associa tion of Harrisburg and vicinity. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, president will preside. Professor Edwin J. Decevee, will have charge of the musical numbers at the service. The Rev. Frederick W. Loetscher, Ph. DD„ of the De partment of History at Princeton and Professor John Duncan Spaeth, of the Department of English Lit erature of Princeton will make ad dresses The Rev. Dr. Loetscher will talk! on "The Influence of the Reforma- I tion;" and Prof. Spaeth will speak on "Luther, Liberty and Loyalty." The following is the program for the Wednesday service: Piano pre lude, Mrs. J. IT. Henry; invocation; The Lord's Prayer; hymn; psalm, led by the Rev. S. Win field Her man; Gloria Patri; scripture lesson, the Rev. R. A. Sawyer; prayer, the Rev. E. X. Kremer, D.D.; the an them. "Blessing, Glory, Wisdom and 1 hanks, ' Lewars, Reformation prize anthem; . offering; address "The Influence of the Reformation." the Rev. Frederick W. Loetscher P D - Princeton; anthem, Hallelujah Chorus," Beethoven from "Mount of Olives;" address, "Luther, Liberty and Loyalty," Prof!! John Duncan Spaeth, Ph.D.; hymn 1 My Country "Pis of Thee;" benedic-i tion, the Rev. Robert Bagnell, D.D. I On Thursday evening the young i people of" the Lutheran congrega- i tions of the city will meet in the' Messiah Lutheran Church, the Rev 1 h™ „^ H r Bon '. pi "t or ' in connec tion with the reformation services. Harry Hodges, of Philadelphia, will address the young people at this time. „ , LUTHERAN Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley Markward. D. D., pastor, will preach at 10.30, "How Are You Shod?" and at 7.30, "A Man of Yesterday Who influences To-day." Sunday school at 1.40 p. m. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stam ets. 10.30, a Reformation Service; '*3o, "Prayer and Patriotism;" Sun day school, 2. Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Manges Sermon at 10.30: 7.30, the Rev M. P. Hocker, D. D„ of Middletown; Sunday school, 2. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. 10.30, "The Reforma tion, the AVork of God:" 7.30, "Lu g'Yo aS a Preacher; " Sunday school, St. Paul's, West Fairview—The Rev. H. C. Holloway, D. D., will preach at 10.30 on "Luther and the Reformation." Messiah—The Rev. Henrv W. A. Hanson. Sermon at 10.30; 7.30, "What Kind of a Nation Will Be Put Behind Our Army?" Sundav school, 2. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen lielder. 10.30, "Accepted in the Be loved;" 7.30, "The Debt We Owe the Reformation;" Sunday school 2 Zion—The Rev. S. Winfie'ld Her man. 9.45, Sunday school; 11, Reformation program; 7.30, Refor mation praise service, with sermon. "Reformation Places and Incidents." St. Matthew's—The Rev. E. E. Snyder. 11, "Co-Operation;" 7.30, "Conformed or Transformed;" Sun day school, 9.45. Salem, Oberlin—The Rev. Daniel E. Rupley. 10.30, "Brought as a Lamb to the Slaughter;" 7.30, "Lay ing Up Knowledge;" Sunday school. 9.30. Shiloh, Riverside—The Rev. E. E. Snyder. 3, Holy Communion; Sun day school, 2. Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch, D, D. 10.30, "Prayer;" 7.30, "Con dition on Which God Will Hear Our Prayers;" Sunday school, 2. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller . 10.45, "Home and [His Harvesters;" 7.30, Sunday school and congregation, Reformation serv i' e; Sunday school, 9.30. UNITED BRETHREN State Street —The Rev. H. F. I Khoad. 10.45, "True Faith;" 7.30, I "Two Important Thoughts;" Sunday school, 9.30. Otterbein —The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 10.30, "Power For the | Weak;" 7.30, the Rev. William Beach will preach; Sunday school, 2. | Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph I Daugherty. 10.30, "Goals and How jto Reach Them;" 1.45, Sunday | school; 7.30, "Reigning in Life, or The Victorious Christian." FOURTH REFORMED I Morning—Prelude, "Elevation in E," Saint-Saens: offertory, "Medita tion, "Flagler; soprano solo, "O Rest in the Lord," (Elijah), Mendelssohn, Miss Mary E. Trostle; postlude, "Epi logue," J. R. Gillette. Evening—Prelude, Andante, Sixth : Organ Sonata, Mendelssohn; offer- I tory, "Reverie in E," G. 11. Loud; ladies' trio, "Abide With Me," J. C. I Drew, Mrs. Vallerschamp, Miss Tros | tie, Mrs. Schnader; postlude, March. Religeuse, Guatav Merkel. ADD REFORM A. >l. E. ZION Bethel —The Rev. Dr. H. H. Coop ! er, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on I "National Glory," and at 7.30 on ! "Stand." Sunday school at 1. Harris—The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. 10.30, "The Right Way." 3 p. m. ser mon by the Rev. H. H. Cooper. 7.30, sacred program. Sunday school at i 1.30 p. m. Penbrook, U. E. Steelton, U. E. Union Evangelistic Campaign A Combined KlTort of The United Evangelical Churches of Harrisburg and Vicinity Every evening next week in the Penbrook United Evangelical Church 7.43 P. M. Corner 25tli and Camby Streets. Rev. K. Blimltne, I'astor A Union Evangelistic Chorus will sing. Gospel preaching by experienced preachers and pastors. You and your friends are invited. Park Street, U. E. • Harris Street, U. E. I - ) - - i - - r HARRISBURG tdSf&H TELEGRAPH GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS DAY OF PRAYER WHEREAS. Our President has by proclamation called upon the citizens of this country to set aside Sunday, | October 28, 1917, as a day of prayer for the safety and suc cess of our people, and the early and triumphant ending of , i this world war; and WHEREAS, The President has wisely designated the j j Christian Sabbath Day for this purpose, thus manifesting his I | belief that ot\ly through God and by tfye teachings of our j Lord, Jesus Christ, can we arrive at honorable and permanent peace and rightly guide the peoples of the nations in their i advance to high and holy living; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Martin Grove Brumbaugh, Gov- ' ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby call | upon and urge all our people to assemble on that day in their | several places of worship to pray to Almighty God for guid ! ance in all national and personal duty, and to supplicate our | Divine King—the Lord and Saviour of mankind—to bring | about a speedy and honorable and enduring peace, "making j the kingdoms of this world the kingdom of our Lord and of I his Christ" and assuring thus to aH mankind justice, peace j anil mercy. GIVEN under my hand and the Great i Seal of the State, at the City of j Harrisburg, this twenty-sixth | day of October, in the year of | our Lord, one thousand nine j hundred and seventeen, and of the Commonwealth the one lnin- ! (Ired and forty-second. ' By the Governor. • 1 i , Father and Son Day Will Be Generally Observed in City Father and Son day will be ob served In the city and in Sunday schools throughout the state, on Thursday, November 15. This project was promoted by the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association, with the object of creating a closer relationship between fathers and sons. All ministers of city will make a j special effort to have the day ob- ( served by the members of their con gregations. Governor Brumbaugh recently issued a proclamation set-1 ting aside this day as Father and Son Day. On the Sunday previous to Father j and Son Day, the Sunday schools have been urged to have programs of th eboys' classes. The pastors have also been requested to preach ] sermons on Boyhood to the parents at the morning service. Next Sunday will be observed a Go to Sunday School Day, all schools in this vicinity are making special efforts to have record-breaking at tendances present at the services. EPISCOPAL St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin Al ger Sawyer. 8, Holy Communion; 10, Sunday school; 11, Patriotic ser vice, "The Triumph of Democracy;" 7.30, evening prayer and sermon. St. Augustine's—The Rev. Wil loughby M. Parchment. 11, matins, sermon and Holy Communion; 12.30, church school; 8, evensong and ser mon. St. Andrew's —11, morning prayer and sermon, 7.30 evening prayer and sermon; Sunday school, 9.45. St. Paul's —The Rev. Floyd Apple ton. 7.30, Communion service; 11, "The Apostles Simon and Judie"; 2.30, Sunday school; 7.30, special ser- j vice for the faculties and students of the high schools of Harrisburg. All j Saints' Day, November 1, 8, unity service when ministers of different denominations will participate. MESSIAH LUTIIERA v Morning "Prelude in >' aw-! kins: offertory, "Intermez im mers; anthem, "What Are i,. BO?" Stultz; postlude, "Recessional Marche," Witting. Evening Prelude, "Prayer and Cradle Song," Guilmant; anthem. "1 Waited for the Lord," Mendelssohn; offertory, "Cantabile," Gaul; con tralto solo, "Rock of Ages," Remick, by Mrs. Hilda Keys; postlude, "Al legro con Spirito," Jennings. REFORMED SALEM Morning—"Allegro Appassionato," Guilmant; anthem, "Awake Up My Glory" (Psalm cvxiii), Chadwick; bass solo, "Honor and Arms" (Sam son), Handel; "March, Militaire," Schubert. Evening (a) "Romance," Men [ delssohn; (b) "The Answer," Wol [stenholme; quartet, "O Shepherd of Israel," Morrison; ''Grand Choem," I Grey. PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning—"Prelude in Amster dam," Clifford Damarest; anthem, "Be Glad O Ye Righteous;" offer tory, choral, "Lord Keep Us Stead fast," Martin Luther; postlude, "Ein" Feste Burg," J. S. Bach. Evening—Toccato and Fugue iii D minor, J. S. Bach; choral prelude, "From the Depths I Cry Unto Thee," j Brosing: anthem, "Fear Not O Is rael," Spicker; offertory, "O Salu -1 toris Hostia," Gounod Westbrook; i solo, "In Thee O Lord Do I Put My i Trust," Frey; postlude. Grand chor j us in E Flat, Guilmant. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel Street —The Rev. William I K. Conner, pastor, will preach at 11, I "Fasting," and at 7.30, "Fasting." Sunday school at 9.45. "The City of God" Will Be Sung by Choir of Zion Lutheran Church The choir of Zion Lutheran Church under the direction of Prof. E. J. Decevee will give H. Alexander Mathew's prize reformation cantata, "The City of God" on' the eve of November 11, with full orchestra accompaniment. This is a very dramatic work and fittingly sets forth in brilliant solos and choruses the Stirring events in the reformation period. The work was recently given in Philadelphia with a large chorus, and thp Phila delphia orchestra under the com poser's direction. The leading critics praised the work in highest terms. An important rehearsal will be held Sunday morning with orchestra and all choir members urged to be present. The choir of Zion Lutheean Church will give a reformation praise service on Sunday evening un der the direction of Prof. E. J-. De- j cevee. Mathew's "Awake, Put On Thy Strength," from the prize refor mation anthem, "Blessing, Glory, Wisdom, Strength," will be sung. Mrs. Decevee and Mr. Shackley will sing a duet, "The Lord Is My Shep herd," by Smart. Appropriate or gan selections will be played by Professor Decevee. METHODIST Enola—The Rev. F. Grant Sleep. Sunday school at 9.30. 10.30 sermon, Queen Esther Circle program and Mite Box opening, Mrs. Ralph Bos well, speaker, 7.30. Camp Curtin—The Rev. A. S. Wil liams. 10.30, Dr. Clayton A. Smuck er will preach, "Sublime Investi ture;". 7.30, "Commanding the Di vine Interest;" 2, Sunday school. Grace—The Rev. Robert Bagnell. 10.30, "The Reality of the Power of Prayer;" 7.30, "Making Democracy Sfffe For the World." Ridge Avenue—The Rev. H. R. Bender. Morning sermon by the Rev. J. D. W. Deavor and evening sermon by the Rev. S. C. Swallow, D. D. Sunday school, 2. Coxestown The Rev. W. W Reese. 10.40, the Rev. J. G. Davis; 7.30, "The Sure Foundation." Camp Hill—The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman will preach at 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. Heckton—The . Rev. W. H. Zwei zig. 10.30, "God With Us;" 2, Sun day school. Dauphin—The Rev. W. H. Zwei zig. 7.30, Rally Day, special pro gram; 2, Sunday school. St. Paul's—The Rev. William Moses. Old Folks" Day. with serv ives morning, afternoon and evening, The Rev. R. H. Colburn, the Rev. George King, Dr. S. C. Swallow and the Rev. William W. Reese will take port In the services. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Deav or. 11, "The President's Call to Prayer;" 7.30, "Luther's Contribu tion;" Sunday school, 10. PRESBYTERIAN Covenant The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10.30, "Praying for v ictory;" 7.30, "The Reformation in Picture and Story;" 2, Sunday school. Capital—The Rev. B. M. Ward. The services at 10.45 and 7.30 celebrate the 400 th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation. Pine Street —The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, D. D. 10.30, "Inspira tion and intercession;" 7.30, "A Pic ture of Prayer;" 1.40, Sunday school. •Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac- Kenzie. 10.15, "I Know;" 7.30, "One Like Unto Ourselves;" 9, Sunday school. Camp Hill—The Rev. Ravmond A. Ketchledge. 11, "The Faith," 7.30, "The Mustard Seed and the Leaven;" 9.45, Sunday school. / lmmanuel—The Rev. H. Everett Hallman. Services at 10 and 7.30; sunday school 11.45. Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. 7.30, "The Condition of Lost Man;" Sunday school, 9. Market Square—The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D. 11, "Prayers For Victory; Prayers and Victory"; 7.30, "The Great Consummation; the End of the Millennium." Division Street Chapel—The Rev. H. H. Baldwin. Sunday school 3; 7.45, evening service. CHRIST LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Consolation," Liszt; offertory. Andante Cantabile, Tours; anthem, "Father of Mercies," Bernhard Schmid; postlude, Andante Maestoso, SulliVan. Evening—Prelude—Evening Song, Seiss; quartet, "Tarry With Me. O My Savior," Ciro Pinsuti; offertory —"Song Without Words," Tschai kowsky; chorus, "Bless the Lord." I. N. Meredith; male chorus, "Bid the Din of Battle Cease," J.B. Herbert; postlude, march, Gaul. CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourth Street—The Rev. Jesse Guy Smith. Bible school at 10. 11 a. m., "The Call of the Hour." 7.30, "The Power Personality and Friendship of Christ." TO PREACH ON THE WORLD WAR * ' Fourth Sermon of Series Will Be Given Tomorrow Evening Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of i Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,] State near Third street, will preach i the fourth sermon of the series en- j titled "The World War and Its Aft- j ermath," Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. The third sermon of the series on "Investment in Democ-i racy," was delivered to a capacity audience last Sunday evening and at I the close of the sermon nearly $50,-j 000 was subscribed to the Liberty Loan in about twenty minutes by the! enthused congregation. It is anticipated thut the sermonl this Sunday evening on "Making Democracy Safe for the World" will | bring out a still larger audience as> the interest and enthusiasm of the' audiences seems to be increasing as 1 the series draws near the last topic. l The church chorus choir, under! the leadership of Prof. John W. Phil-! lips, will sing some special patriotic selections and the ushers have been! augmented to handle the extra large congregation. RIDGE AVENUE M. E. Morning—Prelude. "Benediction I Nuptiale," Alfred Hollins; anthem,' "I Was Glad," T. D. Williams; offer-: , tory, "Barcarolle," J. Offenbach; 1 1 postlude, "Marche Religieuse," i ; Adolph Adam. Evening—Prelude, "Intermezzo,*' Alfred Hollins; anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord," Wilson; offertory, "Ber ceuse," Gabriel Faure; postlude, ; "Marche Nuptiale," Louis Ganne. MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN I Morning—Toccata in G, Dubois; i "Jerusalem, O Turn Thee to the Lord, They God" (from Gallia), I Guonod; benediction, "Nuptiale," de parture, "Triumphal March," Guil. Evening "Autumn Sketch." Brewer; "For Thee, O Dear, Dear Country" (from the "Holy City"), Gaul; "At Evening," Kinder; Finale in G, Bach. MISCELLANEOUS Betliesda Mission John Fulton, superintendent. Message by William H. Davidson at 8. Meeting every night in Mission Hall; good singing and short services. Christian and Missionary Alliance —The Rev. W. H. Worrall. Sunday school, 9.15. 10.30, "The Valley of Ditches;" evangelistic service, 7.30, "The Value of a Soul;" Bible study Tuesday evening, 7.20; prayer serv ice T'lursday evening, 7.30: chii drer.'s meeting Saturday afternoon, 3. Reformed* Mennonites, Kinnard's Hall—Bishop J. S. Snearly, of Wil liamsville, N. Y., will preach at 10; communion services. American Rescue Workers—Serv ices at 8; open-air meeting,. 10.30 and 8. Associated Bible Students—Bible study at 1.45. "Hold Fast That No Man Take Thy Crown." Sunday school at 3. ZION LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, Processional, Thayer; anthem, "O Love That Will Not Let Me Go," Cartlett; offer tory solo, "Evening Star (From "Tannhauser"), Wagner; postlude, march, Kroeger. Evening—Prelude, Allegro, Mar sley; anthem, "Awake Put on Thy Strength" (From "The City of God"), Mathews; soprano and !>ari tone duet, "The Lord Is My Shep herd," Smart, by Mrs. Decevee anil Mr. Shackley; offertory solo, "Two Reformation Chords;" anthem, "Blessing, Glory, Wisdom, Thanks," Lewars, (prize Reformation an them) : postlude. march from "Tann hauser," Wagner. SECOXI) REFORMED Morning—Prelude, "Morceau de Concert," Custard; anthem. The God of Abram Praise," Buck; post lude in D, Harris. Evening—Prelude, "At Evening," Buck; anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul," Beethoven; postlude, Festival hymn, Bartlett. REFORMED Reformed Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. Day of prayer services, 11 o'clock and 7.30. Sunday school at 9.4 5 o'clock. Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles \ May. 10.45, "For the Sake of the | Church;" 7.45, "A Type of the Refor j mation and Its Influence To-day;" 9.30. Sunday school. St. John's—The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 10.30.and 7.30, service; 2, Sun day school. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart A Redf ern Corset For Every Figure /&L I-N^) f /T&f f > j *A4\ Corset buying is easy //I G / ~k/ \if you ask for a Redfern ira ICorset. Itisabeauti- Twi) t J V\7(v ' T ful corset - and you will /never, regret your ,V I A j ( / shape the kind of a fig-' { hI y ur ? your form re ' quires, and it will be comfortable as long as you wear it. You can depend upon the Corset Service you will receive here. It is expert, intelligent and courteous. Have an early fitting. $3.50 to SIO.OO. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor - OCTOBER 27, 191 7. Bible Conference to Open Monday - - -i Rev. li. S. CI infer The thirty-third monthly Interde nominational Bible conference of i Harrisburg, will be held Monday and | Tuesday, of next week in the First | Baptist Church, Second and Pine! streets. The Rev. Lewis Sperry I Chafer, formerly of Northfield, ! Mass., now of East Orange, New i Jersey, will be the teacher. Thej 'subjects of the conference are las follows: Monday afternoon at j 3.30, "Christian Love;" Tuesday aft i ernoon, at 3.30, "Christian Trust;" ; Monday evening, at 7.45, "The Cross j in Relation to the Unsaved;" Tues ! day evening, at 7.45, "The Cross in j Relation to the Saved." Mr. Chafer will speak for the Rev. W. H. Dallman in the' Market Street ! Baptist Church, Fifteenth and Mar ! ket streets, Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. In the evening he will speak I in the First Baptist Church, Second J and Pine streets, where the sessions : of the conference will be held on the ! following Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Chafer Is a scholarly man I with a comprehensive knowledge of | the Bible. He is simple, direct, and I clear in his teaching. AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Morning Prelude. "Largo-e --i Maestoso," Guilmant; anthem, "Lift I Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates," Hans conie; offertory, "Berceuse," Del j bruck; postlude, Grand chorus in E Flat, Guilmant. Evening—Prelude, Second Andan tino, Lemare; anthem, "Ye Shall ' Find Rest," Stanley S. Reiff: offer i tory. Andante, Sonato Mendels l sohn; postlude. Fugue in* D mulor, I Bach. GRACE M. E. ! Morning—Organ, "Vision," Rhein | berger; solo, "My Task," Ashford, by Mrs. Fager; organ, "Cradle Song," I Kinder; anthem, "The Strain Up ! raise," Buck; organ, "Thanksgiving; I March," Calkins. Evening—rOrgan, prelude to "Le I Deluge," Saint Saens; "Benediction Nuptiale," Saint Saens; anthem, i "Conquering Kings," Maunder; or igan, "The Swan," Saint Saens; an them, "When Thou Comest," Ros sini; organ, Grand chorus in E Flat, Saint Saens. r> & a M "The Church With the Chimes" 400 Years Ago I \ T high noon, October 31, 1517, Martin i f\ A Luther posted up the 95 theses on the A church door in Wittenberg. All Protestant churches are deeply in debted to Martin Luther. Zion Lutheran Church I A The doctrines set forth 400 years ago arc con- A sistentlv adhered to by Zion Lutheran Church. * The remarkable progress at Zion Church is a di rect testimony to the efficiency of the teachings of Martin Luther in the year 1517. Zion Lutheran Church holds fast to the principle of the iftiadultcrated Bible. She I 1 has no other guide. Zion's doors are al- A. l\ ways open to those who need the Gospel of / \ L-A Jesus Christ our Lord. A Zion Lutheran Church Fourth Street, Juwt South of Market Hcv. 8. W. Herman, Pastor AA A 4 NAME OFFICIALS FOR CONVENTION Women of State Will Hol< Great Patriotic Gathering Here The annual meeting of the Wom an's Home Missionary Society of th Central Pennsylvania Conference c the Methodist Episcopal Church, I be held in the Stevens MemorU Church on Thursday and Friday t next week, will be a great patriot! gathering, for the society has school orphanages, immigrant work, India schools, colored homes, settlemer work and deaconess institutions in a the possessions of Uncle Sam. The emblem of this great societ is the flag. It floats over every !r stitution; it pervades all the wor of the organization. All patriot! women will get uplift at the man gatherings of the two days' conver tion. The following women will d rect the big meeting: Presiden Mrs. J. E. Skilllngton, Hazleton; col responding secretary, Mrs. S. E. Sts pies, Jersey Shore: recording seen tary, Mrs. E. F. Rowe, Harrlsburf treasurer, Miss Sarah J. Richardsoi Harrisburg; til rut vice-president, Mr J. E. Turner, WilHamsport; secon vice-president, Mrs. It. F. Whitim Bellefonte; third vice-president, Mr J. M. Beck, Alexandria; fourth vlci president, Mrs. Clayton Albe Smucker, Harrisburg; fifth vice-prei ident, Mrs. Shedd, Mt. Carmel; seen tary of Young People's Work, Mr O. M. Keefer, Wllliamsport; secri tary of Children's Work, Mrs. S. 1 i Wilson, Harrisburg; secretary of mi j sion supplies, Miss Rachel Warin j Tyrone: secretary of mite box, Mil | Martha E. Staples, Jersey Shori secretary of literature and readltl | circles, Mrs. E. R. Heekman, A i toona; secretary of temperani | work, Mrs. S. B. Ellenberger, Harri , burg; secretary of Christian stewarc ship, Mrs. W. W. Hartman, Clea j field; secretary of evangelism, Mi If. T. Dunning, Hollidayshurg; seer tary of manager training school j.Mrs. T. M. li. Hicks, Williamspor ; secretary of deaconess work. Miss I IM. Tomkinson, Harrisburg; seer i tnry Harrisburg district, Mrs. J. | Bursk, Carlisle; secretary Junia district, Mrs. B, 1!. Davidson, liii dlesburg; secretary Sunbury distrit Mrs. A. L. Miller, Bloomsburg; se retary Williamsport district, Mrs. \ W. Shank, Williamsport; secretai Altoona district, Mrs. W. Lee Wooi cock, Hollidaysbift g. Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker, Ha 1 risburg, is the chairman of the ei j tertainment committee. e Dr. Silas C. SwalloW is announced to preach to-morrow evening at the RIDGE AVENUE M. E. CHURCH | Corner of Sixth and Ilerr Streets on the following subject describing The best badge that ran be worn by a young-ol(l person, oi by an oUI-young person, in time of peace, or in time of war.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers