16
EVANGELISTIC SEASON ATTRACTS MANY PEOPLE TO SERVICES THROUGHOUT THE CITY
CHAPLAINS TO
TOUR AMERICA
Frenchmen Will Tell of Relig
ious Work in Army
and Navy
Bringing to the Protestant
Churches of America a message of
fellowship and co-operation from the
French Protestant Churches, Cap
tain Georges Lauga and Captain Al
fred Ernest Victor Monod, both mil
itary chaplains in the French Army,
have just arrived in this country as
official delegates from the Federation
of French Protestant Churches to the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America. They come on a
purely fraternal mission, the purpose
of which is to show conditions in
France, describe the work being done*
by the Army and Navy Chaplains,
and work for a closer co-operation
between the evangelizing forces of
France and America.
Both of these men have been
through active service at the front.
Chaplain Lauga served first as Field
Ambulance Attendant in the Bth Di
vision of Infantry and lat<*r became
military chaplain in the 130 th Divi
sion of Infantry, on the Verdun front.
He has been twice wounded and has
been awarded the Croix-de-Guerre.
He has been in the Argonne, at
Hauts-de-Meuse; Woevre and Chom
in-des-Dames, and at three, differ
ent times in 1910 was in a conspic
uously active sector of Verdun where
he went every day to the first line
that he might bring the men moral
comfort, not hesitating to expose his
own life. ,
Chaplain Monod was called in
August, 1914 as hospital attendant in
a surgery ward in Paris. Later he
was chaplain in the Navy, on the
hospital siiip, "Tschad," wlieie he
served until August, 1915. He saw
service in the Dardanelles, at Salon
ika and in Albania during the Serb
ian retreat. Since June, 1917 he lias
been chaplain in the army with a
division of troops from North Africa.
Received ill Capital
After being received by the Feder
al Council in New York, the chap
lains went to Washington, where they
were presented to Secretary La n -
sing and Secretary Baker and to the
French Ambassador M. Jusserand,
hey will nuike a three-month* tour
of this country. Chaplain Monod ex
pects to make a trip to the Pacific
Coast, visiting Buffalo, Detroit, Chi
cago, Minneapolis and Denver.
During the same period. Chaplain
Lauga will go to Pittsburgh, Cleve
land, Memphis, Dallas and Fort
AVorth, joining Chaplain Monod at
Denver. On November 20 they will
travel to the coast together, visiting
important cities of the west and re
turning to attejid the meetings of
the executive committee of the Fed
eral Council, which will be held in
Cincinnati on December 12. Later
they will visit important cities and
universities in New England.
The chaplains will spend two or
three days i it each city, meeting the
various social, civic and religious
bodies, will deliver occasional ser
mons and illustrated lectures on the
war, and, in general, give informa
tion on the churches and the general
situation in France. They are pro
vided with documents and figures on
the French churches and the losses
they have undergone through the
war and the invasion.
The chaplains will return to
France in January, when their leave
of absence from the Army will ex
pire.
METHODIST
Grace—The Rev. Robert Bagnell.
10.30, the Rev. Morris E. Swartz,
D. D., district superintendent, will
preach "The Realization of God,"
7.30, "The Personal Factor -in God's
Work'."
St. Paul's—The Rev. William Mo
ses. 10:30; 7:30; Sunday School 1:45.
Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev.
Alvin S. Williams. 10:30, Mrs.
Warne, of Philadelphia will speak;
7:30, "Seeking the Lord;" 2, Sunday
School.
Epworth—The Rev. J. I. W. Dea
vor. 11, "Necessity of Prayer; 7:30,
Address by Mrs. C. A. Smucker and
Mrs. C. B. Wilson.
Stevens Memorial —Dr. Clayton
Albert Smucker. 10.30, "Translating
Worship Into Blessings For Others;"
2:00, Sunday School; 7:30, "Side
Lights on War Crisis."
Dauphin—The Rev. Dr. G. H.
Bickley, District Superintendent.
10:30; 2. Sundav School.
Coxestown—The Rev. John G.
Davis. 10 30, "A Crown of Life;"
7:30, Rev. G. H. Bickley, of Phila
delphia; Sunday School, 9:30.
Heckton —The Rev. W. H. Zweizig.
7:30, "The Voice Behind Thee;"
2, Sunday School.
Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles. 10:30, "The Sin of Being
Overbusy; 7:30, "The Failure of
God;" 2:00, Sunday School.
EPISCOPAL
St. Stephen—The Rev. A. Sawyer.
8, Holy Communion; 10, Sunday
School; 11, Morning Prayer and ser
mon: 7:30, Evening Prayfcr and Mu
sical Service.
Saint Augustine's—The Rev. W.
M. Parchment, L. Th. 11; Matins'
Sermon and Holy Communion; 12:30,
Church School; 8, Evensong and Ser-J
mon.
St. Andrew's—The Rev. Henry A.
Post. 11, Morning Prayer and Ser
mon; 7:30, "Christian Strength; 9:45,
Sunday School.
St. Michael's, Middletown.—4:3o,
Rev. C. S. Kitchin from the Camp at
Gettysburg will speak and accom
pany the music with his violin.
St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Apple
ton. 7:30, Holy Communion; 11.
"The Things That Are Caesar's;"
2.30, Sunday school; 7.30, service and
sermon, cello solo.
St. Andrew's —The Rev. Henry
Attwell Post. 8, Holy Communion;
7:30, Morning Prayer and sermon;
Evening Prayer.
CHURCH OF GOD
Green Street—The Rev. Harvey
S. Hershey. 10.30, "Concealment of
Christ. Impossible." 7.30, "Work
ing Out Salvation." 2.00, Sunday
school.
Nagle Street—The Rev. E. E.
Kauffman. 10:30 "The Church;"
7:30, "The Second Coming of Christ;''
1:30, Sunday School.
Maclay Street —The Rev. Dr. Wm.
S. Houck. 11, "Art Thou One of
Them " 7:30, "What Must I do?"
9:45, Sunday School.
Camp Hill—The Rev. Charles O.
Houston. 10:30, "Our Shephard;"
7.30, "Looking For a Man;" 9.30,
Sunday School.
Fourth—The Rev. William N.
Yako, D. D. 10:30, "Finding Our
Brother;" 7:30, "Coming to Jesus;"
1:40, Sunday School.
Pleasant View—The Rev. George
W. Harper. 9:45, Sunday School;
10:45, "Soul Winning;" 7:30, "Pre
paration To Meet God."
SATURDAY EVENING,
MANY REVIVALS
IN CHURCHES
Severul Big Campaigns Start
Tomorrow; Others Draw
ing Large Crowds
With the fall activities started in
the churches of the city a number
of revival campaigns are also un
der way. Several other revival
meetings will commence to-morrow.
At the Tabernacle Baptist Church,
the Rev. Dr. Charles Hendrio Shaw,
of Philadelphia, will begin a peril's
of evangelistic meetings to-morrow
morning. Mrs. E. J. Decevee, will
have charge of the musical services
at the meetings. A men's mass
meeting will be held in the church
a*. 3.30 o'clock. Music at this meet
ing will be furnished by the men's
chorus. The publicity committee of
the church has scattered hundreds
of small cards announcing the re
vival about the city. The interior of
the church will be decorated with
national colors. Shop meetings will
be held every day during next week.
Meetings will be held at the Blough
Manufacturing plant. Dauphin
Cigar Factory, Moorhead Knitting
Company, New Idea Hosiery plant
and the Harrisburg Silk Mill.
The Rev. Dr. W. A. Knapp, of
Grccnsburg will conduct the evan
gelistic services which will start to
morrow in the Trinity United Breth
ren Church of New Cumberland. He
will be assisted by Prof. Oliver Ar
nold, of Scranton.
During the coming: week the union
revival services in which four pas
tors and four congregations of the
United Evangelical Church, from
Uarisburg, Penbrook and Steelton
will be held in the Park Street
Church. The Rev. A. E. Hangcn,
pastor will preach at the services.
The services at the Fourth Street
Church of God continue to attract
large crowds nightly. The Rev. Wil
liam N. Yates, pastor, is in charge
of the meetings. His schedule of
sermon subjects for the week are as
follows: Monday, "The Present
Tense of Salvation; Tuesday, "The
Present Tense of Condemnation:
Wednesday, "Mans Part in the Sav
ing of a Soul;" Thursday, Cod's Part
in the Saving- of a Soul;" Friday,
"God's Promises Arc Yea."
After several weeks of prepara
tion in which time a number of
cottage prayer meetings were hold
the congregation of tlje Maclay
Street Church of God will hegin a
series of revival meetings to-mor
row. The Rev. Dr. Houck, pastor
will have charge of the services.
Meetings will be held every night
except Saturday.
. LUTHERAN'
Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stam
ets. 10.30, "Constructive Christian
ity;" 7.30. "A Glimpse Into the
Glory World;" Sunday school, 2.
Memorial—-The Rev. L. C. Manges,
D. D. 10.30, "Christian Perse
verance;" 7.30, "God's Valuation of
Man;" Sunday school, 2.
St. Paul's, West Fairview—The
Rev. H. C. Holloway, D. D., will
preach at 7.15 on "Don't Worry."
Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr.
E. D. Weigle. 10.30, "Growth in
Grace;" 7.30, "Suffering and Its
Great Healer;'" Sunday school, 9.30.
Calvary—The Rev. Edward H.
Paar. 11, "What a Friend We Have
in Jesus;" 7.30, "The Ten Virgins;"
Sunday school, 10.
Zion—The Rev. S. Winfleld Her
man. 10.3 0, "The Gospel of Com
fort:" 7.30, "A New and a Better
World:" Sunday school, 1.45.
Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Melsen
helder. 10.30 and 7.30, Home Mis
sion exercises; Sunday school, 2.
Bethlehem-—The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward, D. D. 10.30, "Will,
Walk. Work;" 7.30, "Suffering and
the World's Progress." fourth ser
mon in a series; 1.45, Sunday school.
Redeemer—The Rev. M. E. Shaf
er. 10.30, "The Cause of the War;"
7.30, "Why. God Does Not Save
Man."
Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
D. D. 10.30, "Christ the Preeminent
One;" 7.30, "The Specters of Life:"
Sunday school, 2.
St. Matthew's —The Rev. E. E.
Snyder. 11.00, "The Gospel and
Life." 9.4 5, Sunday school.
Holy Communion —The Rev. John
Henry Miller. 10.45, "The Christian
Life the Happiest." 7.30, "Willing
Workers." 9.30, Sunday school.
MISCELLANEOUS
Gospel Hall—lo.3o, "Breaking of
Bread;" 2.30, Sunday school; 7.30,
Gospel preaching.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
—The Rev. W. H. Worrall. Sunday
school, 9.15; 10.30, "Eliezer," a Type
of the Holy Spirit;" 7.30, C. C. Fitch
will preach; Tuesday evening, Bible
study; Thursday evening, praver
service, 7.30; children's meeting Sat
urday at 3, in charge of Mrs. C. W.
Wallace.
Associated Bible Students—l.4s,
regular Berean study on "Justifica
tion by Faith; Mr. Gepner, of Pitts
burgh, who has been with the church
at Harrisburg for some months, will
deliver his farewell address at 3;
7.4 5, seventh volume of Scripture
Studies will be studied.
UNITED BRETHREN
First—The Rev. Dr. W. E. Daugh
erty. 10.30, "Seeing Things Through
the Father's Eyes;" 7.30, "Superior
ity of Christianity;" 1.45, Sunday
school.
State Street—The Rev. H. F.
Rhoad. 10.45, "Great Things;" 7.30,
"Lost and Found;" Sunday school,
9.30.
Otterbein—The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp. D. D. 10.30, "The Way of the
Cross;" 7.30, "Woman's Day;" Sun
day school, 2.
Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly
ter, D. D., will preach at 10.30 and
7.30; Sunday school, 2.
REFORMED
Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. 10.45. "And Ye Came Unto
Me;" 7.45, "The Heart's Meditation;"
Sunday school, 9.30.
St. Andrew's, Penbrook—The Rev.
W. R. Hartzell. 10.45, "Christ's Am
bition;" services at 7.30; Sunday
school. 9.45.
Reformed Salem—The Rev. Ellis
N.. Kremer will' preach at 11 and
7.30; Sunday school, 9.45.
St. John's—The Rev. G. W. Hart
man. 10.30, "The Service of the
Sword;" 7.30, "Makers of the King
dom;" Sunday school, 2.
UNITED EVANGELICAL
Harris Street—The Rev. George
F. Schaum. 10:30, "Christ's Cure
For Trouble;" 2.00, Sunday school;
7:30, Wiman's Missionary Thank
offering service with "The Pageant
Light and Darkness."
Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Han
gen. 10:45, "A Great Need and a
Great Prayer;" 7:30, "Not Farf From
the Kingdom;" 9:30. Sunday School.
UNITED BRETHREN
Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty. 10.30, "The Life and
Work of Otterbein." 7.20, "Look
and Be Saved."
200,000 PENNSYLVANIANS
IN CHRISTIAN
\\ i 4
■ \ . y/A
I mL
Pennsylvania has approximately
200,000 active members in the Chris
tian Endeavor ranks today. There
are possibly 800,000 past members
residing in the state and there are
wonderful possibilities of the organ
ization as God has spread opportu
nity upon opportunity on every hand.
State Secretary H. B. Macrory, of
Pittsburgh, is traveling over the state
visiting many special Endeavor gath
erings, addressing county conventions
and rallies, in the interest of the
great movement. He emphasizes the
fact that all the members, past and
present, from the youngest to the old
est, should hear the clarion call —
ARISE!
There are thousands upon thous
ands of Junior boys and girls at
work; thousands of Intermediates in
training; then a great army of young
people on the battle lines for Christ.
And yet another great host—those
who were at one time members, but
now engaged In other lines of Chris
tian activities.
Everywhere throughout the Chris
tian Endeavor world alumni associ
ations are being formed, and the
state organizations urge all former
members to enlist in the Veterans'
Association und send names of per
sons desiring to join to Walter M.
Lewis, 5021 Wayne avenue, German
town.'
C. E. NOTES
North Penn Union, Montgomery
county, is hard at work. Three so
cieties recently entertained about 140
soldiers of the Second Pennsylvania
Field Artillery of Camp Wanamaker.
Many C. E. boys were found among
them and 113 signed the register and
will hear from the societies from
time to time.
Christ Lutheran society will study
the topic, "Our Denominational For
eign Mission Boards—Their History
and Achievements," tomorrow even
ing. Miss Susan Rlioads will have
charge of the service.
"O, it is heaven to get into a home
again," said a young recruit when
invited to the home of California's
Christian Endeavor superintendent
of army and navy work.
Otterbein United Brethren society
will have a special program and a
Spanish War Veterans
Nominate Officers
Members of Harrisburg Camp No. 8,
United States Spanish War Veteran
Association, nominated officers at the
regular meeting of the organization,
last evening. Commander, Stewart S.
Foultz; senior vice-commander, Lewis
Bolton; junior vice-coinmander, Don
oldl Manahan; officer of the day. Her
man Bitner: officer of the guard, J.
H. Carpenter.
A service flag, with fourteen stars,
was presented to the order by sev
eral members. In honor of the follow
ing members who are now in aetive
Government service: Major Sehell,
Captain Jenkins, Captain Stine. Cap
tain Hartinan, Lieutenant Drake.
Lieutenant Laubenstein, Sergeant
Spangler, Sergeant Meredith, Ser
geant John Wolf. E. H. Gabriel and
Harry Keller.
GRACE M. E.
Morning—Organ, "Adagio," Bee
thoven: quartet, "Christian the
Morn," Shelly; organ, "A Russian
Romance," Hoffmnn; anthem,
"Grive Not the Holy Spirit," Stainer;
organ, "Grand Chorus in D,"
Lemaigne. •
Evening—Organ recital at 7.20.
Service "at 7.30. Organ, "Benedic
tion Nuptiale," Salnt-Saens; "Sun
set Meditation," Biggs; quartet, "I
Love to Hear My Saviour's Voice,"
Macy-Glover; organ, "Second An
dantino in D flat," Lemare; antham.
"O Give Thanks Unto the Lord,"
Sydenham; organ, "Grand Chorus in
G Minor," Guilmant.
AUGSBURG LUTHERAN
Morning—Prelude, "Offertoire,"
(St. Celta), Batiste; anthem, "Make
a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord," Er
cell; offertory, "Adagio," Dr. Volk
mar; postlude, "March Pontlficale,"
Lemmens.
Evening—Prelude, "At Evening,"
Dudley. Buck; anthem, "Benedictus,"
Woodward; offertory, 'Hymn of the
Hymns," Wely; solo, Miss Cora
Keeny; postlude, Funtasie and Fugo
in G minor, J. S. Bach.
A. M. E. ZION
Wesley Union—The Rev. W. A.
Ray. 10.45, "Christian Efficiency in
the Church of God;" 7.30, "The
Christian's Passage Through Fire;"
Sunday school, 12.45.
Bethel —The Rev. Dr. U. G. Leep
er, former pastor, will preach at
10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 1,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist—
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free
Reading rooms, Kunkel building,
11.30' a. m. to 5 p. m. daily exepet
Saturday, 11.30 to 9 p. ni.—Adv.
(Children,
Follow the Red, White and Blue
Lights—Sixth and Forster Streets—and Hear
Dr. Charles Hendrie Shaw
A Modern ErangellHt With n Modern Meitingc
In Special Services, November 18-23
Spirited Music led by Mrs. E. J. Decevee
MEN'S MASS MEETING
SUNDAY, 3.30 O'CLOCK
A MAN'S MAN WII.L SPEAK ON A MAN'S SUBJECT
MALE CHORUS WIL.I. SING
HAKRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH
union meeting with the Junior En
deavor society tomorrow evening.
Miss Annie E. Colestock will preside.
All persons interested are urged to
attend.
Kansas Endeavorers are giving
Bibles to every Kansas soldier.
During the past year the officers
of the California C. E. union sent out
4,1f6 letters, and the county union
presidents sent out 3,400 more. The
state officers traveled 42,191 miles
and the county president 6,495 miles
in the interest of Christian Endeavor.
"Our Denominational Foreign
Mission Boards—Their History and
Achievements," will be an interest
ing topic for discussion in the En
eavor meetings tomorrow evening.
Many denominations have missions
established in foreign countries and
the young people will report many
thrilling facts and experiences of
missionaries working in the foreign
Held, including the progress made by
various boards.
Mi's. J. It. Hutchinson will have
charge of the C. E. services at the
Trinity United Brethren church, New
Cumberland, tomorrow evening.
The class of Dubbs Memorial Re
formed society, Allentown, which re
cently finished the course in "Expert
Endeavor," was graduated this week
by Amos R. Wells, the author of this
course.
St. Matthews' Lutheran society
will hold an interesting service to
morrow evening. \\ r . H. Jacobs will
preside and present facts on the
topic.
In an effort to have every officer
of Blair county union qualify as
Christian Endeavor Experts by
Christmas two classes in "Expert
Endeavor" have been formed. The
county officers are planning a whirl
wind campaign to visit outlying so
cieties. each officer presenting his
branch of the work.
Miss Helen Smiley will lead the C.
E. service at Pine Street Presbyter
ian church tomorrow evening. A
good meeting is promised and a coir
dial invitation is extended to all per
sons.
Chicago C. E. Union has an enroll
ment of more than 200 Young Peo
ples', forty Intermediate and nearly
125 Junior societies.
At St. Paul's Lutheran society, New
Cumberland, the meeting tomorrow
evening will be in charge or Mrs. A.
G. Wolf.
Market Square Presbyterian En
deavorers will hold an interesting
meeting tomorrow evening which
will be in charge of the Missionary
Committee.
The annual convention of the Chi
cago C. E. Union, held recently, was
called "Liberty Convention," and
carried out its title through all ses
sions.
Mrs. E. Murray will conduct the
service at the Zion Evangelical Lu
theran Endeavor meeting on Sunday
evening.
A British C. E. troopship worker
won for Christ, in a single morning
at the wharves, twenty men while
eight gave their names for prayer
and 250 asked for Testaments.
A rousing two-days' session of the
Lehigh County C. E. Union Annual
Convention was held at Allentown,
November 13 and 14. Amos R.
Wells, Litt, D. of Boston and the
Rev. R. L. Meisenheider, Harris
biyg, among others, delivered Inter
esting addresses. Earl W. Israel,
C. E. E., Allentown, is the new pres
ident of the union.
PRESBYTERIAN
Covenant The Rev. Harvey
Klaer. 10.30, "Acceptable Right
eousness;" 7.30, "The Glorious Tri
umph of Our God;" Sunday school,
2.
Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur
tis. 10.30, "Misplaced Concern;"
Sunday school, 1.45; 7.30, "Conse
cration."
Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac-
Kenzie. 10.15, "A New Creature;"
7.30, "Into a New Land;" Sunday
school, 9.
Bethany—The Rev. John W. War
den. 7.30, "Missing the Mark;" Sun
day school, 9.
Immanuel—The Rev. H. Everett
Hallman will preach at 10 and 7.30;
Sunday school, 11.15.
Capital Street—The Rev. B. M.
Ward. 10.45, "The Other Sheep;"
7.30, "A Seasonable Admonition;"
Sunday school, 12.15.
Market Square—The Rev. George
Edward Hawes, D. D. 11, "God's
Remembrancers;" 7.30, "Some of the
Teachings of German 'Kultur.' "
Division Street Chapel—3, Sunday
school; 7.45, preaching, the Rev. li.
H. Baldwin.
Pine Street —The Rev. Lewis Sev
mour Mudge, D. D.; the Rev. J. S.
Armentrout,'assistant; the Rev. H.
H. Baldwin, assistant. 10.30, "The
Reliable God;" 7.30, "Our Scotch
Forefathers;" 1.40, Sunday school.
Paxton—The Rev, Harry B. King.
11 and 7.30, "A Forgotten Vow;"
Sunday school, 10.
MRS. ADAI.INB WKItT/,
Funeral services for Mrs. Adaline
Wertz, 61, who died Thursday after
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Kise, 1954 Kensington
street, will bo held Monday ufternon
at the house. The Rev. Mr. George
F. Schaum, pastor of the Harris
Street United Evangelical Church will
officiate. Burial will bo made in the
Patang Cemetery.
ii
Church of the Brethren
THE
REVIVAL
continues with growing interest.
SUBJECTS—
TO-NIGHT:
"Pullliik Folk* Out of the Fire"
TO-MORROW:
11 A. M.—"Cliriwllnn llnptlKm"
7.30 P. M.—"Knlne niul True
Adornment."
The good, old-fashioned Gospel
in every Sermon.
Don't iiilnm them. Everybody
Welcome
PASTORS WILL
MAKE T APPEAL
Ministers of Presbyterian Con
gregations Will Urge Mem
bers to Support Work
Pastors of all Presbyterian church
es in the city and vicinity have re
ceived telegrams from J. Wilbur
Chapman, of New York, moderator
of the general assembly of the Pres
byterian Church, requesting that the
ministers of the denomination make
special appeals to their congrega
tions at the services to-morrow, urg
ing them to contribute to the Y. M.
C. A. War Work Fund.
The telegram received by the Rev.
Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of
the Market Square Church, is as fol
lows:
"May I suggest to you that next
Sunday a special appeal be made
from your pulpit in behalf of the Y.
M.,C. A. emergency war work."
"The association represents the
chu roh.
"The work being done is invalu
able.
"I have personally visited numer
ous camps and cantonments and be
cause I believe so thoroughly in what
is being accomplished anil under
taken I make this suggestion to you
regarding a special announcement
at the Sunday services."
According to Dr. Hawes, (he
church has already planned to give
its members and friends an oppor
tunity to contribute to the fund. This
appeal from the highest officers in
the church adds force to the under
taking.
Sixth Street U. B.
Congregation to Honor
Founders of Church
The Sixth Street United Brethren I
Church will observe the 150 th anni
versary of the meeting of Otterbein
and Boehm, founders of the denomi
nation, who met and embraced each
other at the close of a great meeting
held in Isaac Long's barn, Lancaster
county, Pa., in 1767.
The pastor, the Rev. Joseph
Daugherty, will speak in the morn
ing at 10.30 o'clock on "The Life and
Work of Otterbein," and in connec
tion with this service the Woman's
Missionary Society will present to the
church a tine portrait of the Rev.
William Philip Otterbein.
In the evening the Rev. Mr.
Daugherty will conduct revival serv
ices and preach on the subject, "Look
and Be Saved."
Revival services will be conducted
every evening during next week ex
cept Saturday.
BAPTIST
First—The Rev. William J. Lock
hart. 10.30, the Rev. J. D. Wood, of
Rio Piedras, Porto Rico; 11.45, Sun
day school; 7.30, "The Second Com
ing of Christ—the Supreme Hope of
the Christian."
St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham, pastor. 10.30, "Love
—The Result of the Indwelling
Christ;" 7.30, "Sin No More;" Sun
day school, 12.30.
Second —The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene. 10.30, "Eating Offensive
Meat;" 7.30, "The Vision of God's
Spiritual Israel;" Sunday school, 12.
Tarernacle —The Rev. Millard Os
more Peirce. 11.00, Dr. Charles
Henrie Shaw. 7.30 opens special
services. 3.30 men's Sunday school.
i'|njg|j)ci®SISI3I3j3fSfcL , 2. [ S!3JD I (i3J2I3rii!ISISJE!Ic!I3J3JSM'Sf3ISI3M3E!B!SISI3I3i3r3ISE. I S33IS3®^S
| The Mrs. John Y. Boyd Men's Bible Clas§ |
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOYD MEMORIAL BUILDING
SOUTH, NEAR THIRD STREET @
RTL TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT 1.30 O'CLOCK
G SUBJECT:
"Nehemiah's Prayer Answered"
VISITORS AND FRIENDS CORDIALLY INVITED
Tc!®SJe!J3ISii&EEiSJSJfiJSf3EOEISMSi3JSISO3J3I3J3®c®UfiJ3Jii!iHjSii2iEI3E{SMi2®3fSIS)3I3IES'
Ridge Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner North Sixth and Herr Streets
Sermons by the pastor, H. R. Bender, D. D.
Morning —"The Apostle Peter's Test of Religious Truth."
Evening—"Pilgrim's Progress From a Religion of Outward
Propriety to a Religion of Divine Inspiration."
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 2 P. M.
St. Stephen's Church
Front Street, Near Pine
■ On Sunday Evening ■
November 18, 7:30 o'clock
Dedication of the Organ
The following numbers will be played by Alfred C.
Kuscliwa, organist and'choirmaster:
Prelude in C sharp minor Vodorinski
Pastoralfe (from First Sonata) Guilmant
Adagio (from second symphony) Widor
Serenade Andrews
"Evening Bells and Cradle Song" Macfarlane
' Marche Religieuse Gyilmant
On Monday Evening
November 19. 8:15 o'clock
ORGAN RECITAL
BY
Samuel A. Baldwin
(Prolemor of Munle, College of the City of New York)
An OfTcrlnK Will lie Received, the proeeeiln to be devoted
to Ited Crown Work.
BUSY WEEK AT
ZION LUTHERAN
Dr. Herman to Preach Timely
Sermons To-Morrow; Cate
chetical Classes Formed
The Pastor, Rfv. S. Winfield Her
man will preach at both services to
morrow. His morning subject will
be "The Gospel of Comfort' and the
evening "A New and a Better
World."
Three catechetical classes are be
ing conducted: one for children from
six to nine years of age on Satur
day afternoon; children from nine to
twelve on Friday afternoon at 4:30,
and the class for all over twelve on
.Sunday evenings at 0:30. The Men
of Zion Brotherhood will elect new
members on Monday evening and
will listen to a timely address by
George L. Reed. The Cenchrean
Circle will meet in the Social room
the same evening.
On Tuesday evening the Bible Class
taught by Miss Raymond will con
tinue the study of Acts. The Liter
ary Circle will meet at the church
and will hear papers by Miss Shrein
e and Miss Keller. The Ladies' Aid
Society will have a work meeting on
Wednesday afternoon. After mid
week service the Teacher Training
Class will meet. The Camp Fire
Girls and the Boy Scouts will meet
on Thursday evening.
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock a
Patriotic Prayer Service will be held.
It will consist of Scripture reading;
ayers for our Country, our Men in
the Army and Navy, and our Homes;
and a brief meditation upon a com
forting and strengthening verse of
Scripture. This service is open to
any, who may feel the need of it, or
who desire to help in thl* form of
service during this war time. The l
Thank-offering meeting of the Young
Peoples' Missionary Society will be
held In the Church House on Satur
day evening. An unusually Interest
ing program has been prepared, one
feature of which is a presentation of
a sketch entitled, "How a Missionary
.Meeting ought not to be conducted.
Owing to the central location of
Zion many friends avail themselves
of the opportunity of dropping in,
when in the vicinity or the church,
to rest or to pray. The doors of Zion
are open every day to offer this ser
vice to all.
Fifth Sermon of Series
by Dr. Mudge Tomorrow
The subject for the morning ser
vice tomorrow will be "The Reliable
God." The Rev. Lewis S. Mudge,
D.D.. will preach. In the evening
Dr. Mudge will preach the fifth ser
mon of the current series of "Our
God in Our History." The subject
will be "Our Scotch Forefathers,"
emphasizing those characteristics of
the Scotch and the Scotch Reforma
tion which have contributed to na
tional life of our beloved land.
Organist Professor F. A. McCarrell,
has drafted thirty of the men and
women of the congregation and is
rapidly developing a chorus choir.
The church quartet and this choir
will render Christmas music on Sun
day, December 23rd. At the morn
ing service Christmas Anthems will
be sung and in the evening the choir
will render the first part of Han
del's Messiah. The organ selection
will be appropriate to the Christmas
season.
NOVEMBER 17, 1917.
TEACHINGS OF
GERMAN KULTUR
Dr. Hawes Will Discuss In
teresting Theme To
morrow Evening
"Some of the Teachings of German
'Kultur' " is the subject for the even
ing discourse at Market Square.
This much talked of, and world af
fecting philosophy will be studied in
the light of the gospel of Jesus
Christ.
The Mothers' Meeting,
which was transferred from Calvary
church to the church building, has
increased in attendance and inter
est. The number of women now on
the roll is larger than at any pre
vious year. The attendance is cor
respondingly increased.
Dr. Hawes has arranged, and is
announcing a series of Sunday even
ing sermons on "False Religions."
These sermons will begin Sunday
night, November 25, and continue
for four weeks. The dates and sub
jects are: November 25, "Spiritual
ism;" December 2, "Christian Sci
ence:" December 9, "Mormonism,"
and December-1 fi, "Russellism."
The attendance at the prayer
meetings is showing marked iscrease
since the pastor began the studies In
the Pauline letters. Wednesday
night he will deal with Paul's third
letter. First Corinthians.
IBI— — lEH^SBC^SB
| Side Lights on War Crisis I
I THE REV. DR. CLAYTON ALBERT SMUCKER |
i Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Churchg
THIRTEENTH and VERNON STS.
b 7.30 P. M.—TO-MORROW NIGHT— 7.3O P. M. f.
This War Sermon will be given choral accompaniment by
! the Big Male Chorus and Quartet Choir.
|j| The Best Seat in the House Is Yours if You Reach it First |
G[^=S]D^=3Qt=ESDoE===lQG=i===]ElG=s-3l3G==~J(nc~==3GJG===3OE===3Ll
THE SECOND COMIN I
The Supreme Hope of the ChrlKtinu—At 7.80 I*. M., My
REV. WILLIAM J. LOCKHART, Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SECOND AND PINE! STHEHTS
Everybody Welcome. Comfortable Seats.
COMB IX—Spend n quiet nnil rcatful hour.
| 10.30 A. M.—The Kcv. I*. I. Wood, of Hlo I*ielrn, Porto llleo, will talk
on MixHlonar.v Work,
11.t.l A. >l.—Sunday School—A Cluxn for AII—MEN, Come, Join our
i Urn's CliiSM.
irn :.ni===inr==inf===inf====ini===:t
To-Morrow In
i Bethlehem Luthe
Q =1 ' 1 1 3
GREUN AND CUMBERLAND STIIEETS
| REV. J. BRADLEY MARKWARD, D. D., Minister
At 10.30 A. HI. the Pastor will preach on
Will, Walk, Work
I□ 7 7
At 7.30 P. M. he will preach oil
Suffering and the World's Progress
A Sermon in n Series* you will be Kind to hear.
Good Music, under the leadership of MRS. MARY E.
BUMBAUGH, Soprano Soloist
j Sunday School, 1.45 P. M. Come. There is a Class to
suit any age.
B ini inr==iF.r==iPii im inr==inr==ini ini i,n
_ __
Why I Go To Church
OING to Church is part of the obedi-
A. ■ ence ybu owe to God. A
Tr The Commandment, says, "Remem- tr
ber the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy."
If I wilfully refuse to participate in public
worship and disdain to listen to the preaching
j of the Gospel, I sin against God as truly as if i
y\ I stole or committed murder, for I break one of f\
His Commandments and despise His Word.
Zlon Lutheran Church offers you a religious home.
Building recently remodeled, complete In every par
. tioular. Seats free tind comfortable.
A Zion Lutheran Church A
j Konrth Street JiiMt South of Market ♦
REV. S. \V. HERMAN, Pastor.
f
! v *'Tlie CliurOh With the Chimes"
rPRESBYTERIAN E CHURCH j '
Third and Pine Streets \j
Sunday, November 18,1917 Vw:
I'readier, Hev. L. Si Kludge, D. I)., pastor
10.30 A. M. 'W
"THE RELIABLE GOD"
Come and Have Your Faith Confirmed -.®
7.30 P. M. :JS
pjpj "OUR SCOTCH FOREFATHERS"
Another Sermon In The Popular Serlea on ■; | -
I? "Our God in Our History" |
i;> I; "No People Who Fail to Take Pride in the Deeds -I'
v f ,of Their Ancestors Will Ever Do Anything in $ I;';
11.' : * Which Their Posterity Can Take Pride."
'jM Come and Come Early!
WOMEN'S DAY AT
HARRIS ST. U.E.
Annual Observance lo Be
Hold To-Morrow; to
Give Program
The Wonmn's Missionary Society
of the Harris Street United Evangel
ical Church, the ltev. G. F. Scliaum,
pastor, will h:ive their annual
lie meeting at 7:HO tomorrow. X
program of music will bo given in
connection with a pageant entitled,
"Light and Darkness." Nineteen la
dies will have a part in this most
impressive pageant. A short address
will be given by the pastor. The an
nual Thank-offering for Missions
will bo brought in at this service.
The church is arranging for a
Thanksgiving Day service to be held
at 10:00. In connection with this ser
vice donations will be received at
the church for The Polyclinic Hos
pital. The women of Harris Street
Church have been canning and pre
serving for the hospital and will
bring these gifts to the church on
Thanksgiving Day. Others who de
sire to contribute to this worthy
charity can have a part by sending
their gifts to the church or by notify
ing Mrs. H. I l '. Gross, 1412 North
Second street.