20
NOTED SPEAKER TO
West Shore Coal Dealer
Suggests Union Church
Services to Save Coal
As a method of conserving the coal
supply, H. C. Wierman, a coal dealer
yith his business establishment lo
cated at White Hill, suggests that
churches hold union meetings. Mr.
Wierman eaid that this would be
possible in many of the West Shore
towns. •
In several of the towns on the West
Shore there are churches large
enough to accommodate a combined
meeting. In Lemoync and New Cum
berland churchgoers could easily at
tend meeting in one church and if
not they could combine and hold the
meetings in two churches. This plan
could be worked out In all cases, it
is believed.
C. E.—C. E.—C. E.—C. E.
MISSING C. E. SOCIETY
CONTEST
One dollar for the missing
society not listed among the
(44) forty-four societies.
CONDITIONS—In this adver
tisement a list of the Christian
Endeavor societies of Dauphin
County C. E, Union is printed.
One society is omitted and a
blank line inserted instead. The
FIIUST C. £. member who sends
the name of the omitted society
giving the names of its president
and secretary wins the dollar.
DAUPHIN COUNTY SOCIETIES
1. United Brethren. BerryMburß.
2. I,uthcrnn and Iteformed. Her
r y'Sburg*
:i. Kvn nice lien I. llerryMbnrß;.
4. l*reMb.vterinn, Dniiphln.
r. I iiited Kvnnffelleal. Dauphin.
K, l'reMh.vterian, Derry Church.
7. Trinity I'nlted Brethren, Klim
abethville.
5.
IK I nlted Brethren. Rnderi.
10. Church of (iod, Knhnut.
11. Lutheran, Fixherville.
12. I'nlted Brethren. Fi*hervllle.
i:t. | ] van KC I leal, (iratz.
14. Otterbeln U. 8., Halifax.
lf. 1 nlted Brethren, Hernhry.
141. Church of liod, IliKhsplrc.
17. St. Peter's Lutheran, lligh
uplre.
15. 1 nlted Brethren, IflKhMplre.
10. l-'i.slilxirii'.n. llockerMvllle.
-0. I . 8., lluinniclNtoun.
I. Reformed. ilummelNtown
22. Church of TrnnMflKuratlon,
BaptiMt, LykeiiM.
!£.'*. 1 nitcd Brethren. Lykens.
-4. Zion Lutheran, I.ykon*.
2.%. ChriMt Reformed. Lykenn.
llfl. 1 nlted Brethren, Manada Hill
-7. St. Peter** Lutheran, Mlddle
town.
2S. Church of God, Mlddletcmn.
First t . 11., Middletown.
30. Presbyterian, Middletown.
:1. llehron U. 8., >1
:12. Grace 1 nlted .Evangelical,
MillcrMbtirff.
:Ut. St. Pnul'ii Lutheran, Mlllern
burß.
34. Trinity Reformed, Millers
hurt?.
:t.%. KvanKcllcal, Pillow.
30. Church of God, Provfre**,
37. I'nlted Brethren. Royalton.
38. New Movement Bible Claim,
Suntara Station.
30. United Brethren, I'nion De
posit.
40. Lutheran and Reformed, Un
ion Deposit.
41. Ebenesrer I'nlted Evangelical,
Wllllamstown.
42. 1 nlted Brethren, Williams
town.
43. Immanuel Lutheran, Wll
llamstown.
44. I'nlted Evangelical, AVlconis
co.
Send answer to Miss Bessie E.
March, 410 S. 13th St., Harrisburg",
Pa., before December 25th.
See New*" for list of
City I nion Societies.
C. E.—C. E.—C. E.—C. E.
| You Will Be a Better Manor Woman if You Worship |
Tomorrow at
I Bethlehem Luther g
□ GREEN AND CUMBERLAND STREETS □
REV. J. BRADLEY MARK WARD, I). !>., Pastor.
J Sermon Subject at 10.30 A. M. ! 1
"A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT"
U At 7.30 P. M. the Sermon Will Be an Appeal to Your !
Patriotism
"SOLDIERS AT HOME"
A Challenge to Your Best Manhood or Womanhood ' I I
All Seats Free Good Music Come Early
•—a ill I Church are open for hT
you seven days a I I
fvfjft week, Sundays and I
rr' week-days. "7 I
' This open-door L|
Church invites you
i! to use Church
[~Y ; j for Prayer, Medita
1/ t ' on anc * est * I
I ' Zion Church is fc
<nH ||| God's property. H | ■Pt W
j| lfi== U 316 a ' W3^S -j Kr '
yj IT LUTHERAN CHURCH I |
Rev. S. Winllold Herman zl Hf
1 r,frr ~l! I'nKtor. 'P i
-SATURDAY
DR. ACHESGN TO
SPEAK AT Y.M.C.A.
President of Pennsylvania
College For Women Will
Talk on 'Fetters of Brass'
DR. JOHN C. ACHESON
Dr. John C. Acheson, president of
the Pennsylvania College For Women,
of Pittsburgh, will deliver his famous
lecture, "Fetters of Brass," in Faline
stock Hall to-morrow afternoon un
der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A
Dr. Acheson is a forceful and elo
quent speaker.
The meeting is one of a series of
men's meetings being held under the
Y. M. C. A. auspices. Special music
will be given by the Orpheus male
quartet.
SUPERINTENDENT TO SPEEAK
Enola, Pa., Dec. 15.—A. B. Stat
ton, of Hagerstown, district superin
tendent of the United Brethren
Church, will occupy the pulpit at
both services to-morrow in the local
First United Brethren Church.
DTI. BURROUGHS TO SPEAK
Dr. Joseph Burroughs, who recent
ly returned to this country after
making a trip to the Klondike re
gions will relate his experiences at
the open house in the Y. M. C. A.
this evening.
The Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Endeavor meeting at Enola will be
in charge of Mrs. M. Garland to-mor
row evening.
Big Patriotic Mass Meeting
Congressman Richard Pear-
son Hobson
Xnvnl Expert) Orator, Statenmnn
Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church
Thirteenth and Vernon Street*
Thursday Evening, De
cember 20 —8.00 O'clock
SUBJECT
"The Destiny of America"
Ailml**lon—7o cents
ADDRESS MEN'S MASS MEETING AT Y. M. C. A. TOMORROW
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS ARE
PLANNING MANY ACTIVITIES
DURING THE COMING YEAR
Endeavorers of Pennsylvania are
planning many activities during the
comine year. Anions some of the
great gatherings will be the state con
vention at Philadelphia in July and
the United Evangelical convention in
Harrisburg, September 25 to 29.
The Rev. Joseph Franklin Gross,
an enthusiastic Christian Endeavor
worker, was elected to the office of
vice-president of Harrisburg district
of the Keystone League of Christian
Endeavor and Sunday School Federa
tion of the East Pennsylvania Con
ference some timq ago, and is con
vention "booster."
The Rev. Mr. Gross was secretary
of the co-operating ministers of the
Stough campaign, held at Lancaster
several years ago. With two other
minister*, he was also one of the
original committee that conceived the
idea and under God carried into ef
fect the plan for the big tabernacle
meetings at Lancaster.
He comes from a family of Evan
gelical ministers, his grandfather, the
sainted Rev. Joseph Gross, having
been among the pioneers of the Evan
gelical Association in the coalfields
of Pennsylvania. The lato Rev.
George W. Gross, a prominent minis
ter in tile United Evengelical Church,
was also a near relative.
He is a prominent speaker at
Young People's meetings, a success
ful leader at evangelistic platform
services and campmeetings. and is at
present leader of the United Evan
gelical Church at Snillington, a sub
urb of Reading.
C. E. NOTES
Endeavorers are urged to read the
"Missing Christian Endeavor Society
Contest" advertisement in another
column of this paper. The first C. K.
member who sends the name of the
omitted society, giving the names of
its president and secretary, wins the
dollar. Send your answer to Miss
Bessie E. March, 41 South Thirteenth
street, Harrisburg.
State Street United Brethren Soci
ety will study the topic, "Christ Is
Our Peacs; National Ideals—War or
Peace, Which?" at tho C. E. meeting
to-morrow evening. George Oyler
will have charge of the service.
Earl E. Bright, of Pittsburgh, has
been appointed superintendent of the
efficiency department, which has been
added to the Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavor Union work.
"Music—lts Patriotic Value," will
be the topic for discussion at the
Pine Street Presbyterian Endeavor
meeting to-morrow evening.
Tie Rev. E. H. Gerhart, fortnerly
president of the Williamsport City
Union, has enlisted in Uncle Sam's
Army and will be glad to hear from
his old friends. Address him at Com
pany K. Three Hundred Fourteenth
Resuiar Infantry, Camp Meade, Md.
Christ Lutheran Society will have
a debate on the patriotic topic at the
service on Sunday evening.
The work in Philadelphia, where
the State Christian Endeavor con
vention will be held in tfuly, 1918,
has developed so rapidly that a read
justment of branch boundaries be
came necessary. A new branch has
been created. New societies are being
added and great enthusiasm is mani
fested. Over two thousand Endeav
orers attended the annual rally held
recently. •
The Rev. A. P. Mershon, one of the
| t ?niaiaajaiaiai3iaiaiaieiia.Barc>iajEJ3ri3raJ3iar3iaiaraiajararaiaiaiaiaiaiaiafaiaisiaisias3a®!aia^
| The Mrs. John Y. Boyd Men's Bible Class |
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOYD MEMORIAL BUILDING
ig SOUTH, NEAR THIRD STREET
5 TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT 1.30 O'CLOCK S
SUBJECT: m
® 'Nehemiah Enforces the Law of the Sabbath' |
VISITORS AND FRIENDS CORDIALLY INVITED g
"flag service"
1830 1917
I . 7.30 P. M.
FIRST BAPTIST
SECOND AND PINE STS.
REV. WILLIAM J. LOCKHART, Pastor
Address by Phillip S. Moyer, Attorney-at-Law
Presentation of the NaUonal Colors, Service Flag and
ißed Cross Service Flag
| . •-
The Grand Army f the Republic will have a part in Uis service.
Ji IV.
WY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Third and Pine Streets ymk. |
y / Sunday, December 16,1917 y5 f
n / Preacher, The Rev. L. S. MI'DGE, 1). D., Pastor. \i &
10.30 A. M.
"The Truth About The Truth"
John 1:17
7.30 P.M. . . K
"The Capture of Jerusalem"
Genesis 17:18
Hundreds Are Regularly Enjoying Our Services
With Their Cordiality
DIGNITY—SIMPLICITY—SPIRITUALITY
Why Not You? • *
A Man's Gift From a Man's Store
jS| Wm. Strouse jk
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
'
....
■ W ('
THE REV. J. F. GROSS
Northampton county officers, is now
stationed at Camp Meade," Md., as a
Y. M. C. A. worker.
Warren Laudermilch will have
charge of the lv. L C. E. service at
tiie Harris Street United Evangelical
Church on Sunday evening.
Endeavorers throughout the world
will study a patriotic topic, "Christ
Is Our Peace; National Ideals—War
or Peace, Which?" to-morrow eve
ning.
Dauphin county C. E. Union offi
cers for the new year are as fol
lows: President. John F. Ivob; vice
president, Benjamin Whitman; -corre
sponding secretary. Miss Bessie E.
March, city: recording secretary, Miss
Margaret Beshore. Steelton; treas
urer. Charles R Bartley, city; vice
presidents— Dauphin district. Miss
Cora S. Cofrodes, Dauphin; Lykens.
Miss Minnie Snyder. Berrysburg; Mil
lersburg, W. C. Iloy, Mtllersburg;
Harrisburg, F. S. Montgomery, Har
risburg; Steelton, Mrs. W. H. Kell,
Steelton; Hershey. Harry R. Laucks,
Hummelstown; Penbrook, A. F. White,
Penbrook; Middletown, J. B. Martin,
Middletown; departmental superin
tendents — Missionary, Miss Susan
Rhodes, city; junior. Miss Emily Ed
wards. city; temperance, A. C. Dean,
city; transportation, Paul Strickler,
city; press, Elmer S. Schilling, city;
evangelistic, J. Frank Palmer, city;
expert endeavor, John McCullough,
city.
Dr. William Shaw, general secre
tary of the United Society, Boston,
is able to take his place at his desk
again, after recovering from an au
tomobile accident.
At the Second Reformed Society
Prof. John F. Kob, will conduct the
meeting to-morrow evening.
Otterbein United Brethren Endeav
orers will hold an interesting meet
ing on Sunday evening. Miss Edith
Wilson will have charge of the serv
ice.
H. C. Baum and Levi Bolton will
spealc at the Park Street K. L. C #'s.
service on Sunday evening at 6.30
o'clock.
St. Matthews' Lutheran Society
urges a large attendance at the
meeting to-morrow evening. Edgar
Wolf will be the leader.
PRACTICE CAROLS
AT ZION CHURCH
Sunday School will Render
Yuletide Songs De
cember 24
The Pastor, Rev. S. Winiieid Her
man will preach at both services to
morrow, having for the morning
theme "The Gospel or Jesus Christ"
and for the evening "Jerusalem in
Sacred and Secular History." The
I Men's Devotional service will pre
cede the church service in the morn-
I ing, and the Catechetical hour will
precede the evening service. The
, Sunday school will convene at 1.4 5
and a part of the hour will be spent
in singing Christmas songs in anti
cipation of the exercises in the Sen
ior Department to be held next Sun-
I .£• The First Department exercises
i will be rendered on Monday after
j noon, December 24th. The only ser
| vice on Christmas will be the early
| morning service with an elaborate
| program of music beginning with the
chimes at 6 o'clock. The men of
the church and their friends are
offered a treat on Monday evening,
under the auspices of the Men of
Zion Brotherhood, in a program
I featured by an address by the Rev.
j Fuller Bergstresser of Middletown.
! fhe young women of the church
will meet in the Cenchrean Circle at
7.30. The Literary Circle will post
pone its regular meeting until the
lirst Tuesday of January. Miss Ray
mond will teach her Bible Study
Group on Tuesday evening. On Wed
nesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid so
ciety will meet in a work session and
the Lutheran Red Cross Unit will
knit. The Mid-week service will be
held on Wednesday evening with an
address by the pastor, followed by
a Teacher Training Study Group.
The Camp Fire Groups and the Boy
Scouts continue their interesting
meetings on Thursday evenings. The
Patriotic Prayer service will contin
ue on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
for the benefit of those who feel the
need of a quiet hour for meditation
and prayer during these times. Our
President and Congress, our Army
and Navy, our Boys in all branches
of the service, and our homes need
our support through praver. The
I Intermediate and Junion Catechetical
clases will bo held on Friday and
Saturday afternoons. The Mid-win
ter Communion will be held on the
first Sunday of the new year, at
which time new members will be
welcomed into membership.
REFORMED
St. John's—The Rev. Paul M.
Kpangler will preach at 10.30 and
7.30; Sunday school, 2.
Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skvles
May. 10.45, "Awake, Thou That
Sleepest;" 7.45, "The Gracious
Time;" Sunday school, 9.30.
Salem —The Rev. Ellis N. Krem
er. 11, "The Call of the Nation;"
services at 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45.
A. M. E. ZION
Harris—The Rev. R. L. Briscoe.
10.30, "Universal Holiness;" 7.45,
"The Living Church;" Sunday school,
1.30.
Wesley Union—The Rev. W. A.
Ray. 10.45, "The Christian Living;"
7.30, "Hindered From Coming to
Christ."
MISCELLANEOUS
Associated Bibje Students—At 3
E. F. Crist, of New York, will speak
on "Pastor Russell's Teachings Com
pared With the Bible Prior to Pastor
Russell's Death."
EPISCOPAL
St. Andrew's—The Rev. H. A.
Post. 11, morning prayer and ser
mon; 7.30, evening prayer and ser
mon; Sunday school, 9.45.
St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A.
Sawyer. 8, Holy Communion; 10,
Sunday school; 11, morning prayer
and sermon; 7.30, evening prayer
and sermon.
UNITED EVANGELICAL
Park Street—The Rev. A. E.
Hangen. The Rev. W. F. Hell will
speak at 10.45 and 7.30; Sunday
school, 9.30.
Harris Street—The Rev. George F.
Schaum. 10.30, "The Revealer of
Mysteries;" 2, Sunday school; 7.30,
"Let Your Requests Be Made Known
Unto God."
METHODIST
Dauphin—The Rev. W. H. Zwelzig.
10.30, "God's Nearness to Us"; 2,
Sunday school.
Heckton—The Rev. W. 11. Zweizig.
7.30, "The Friend of Sinners"; 2,
Sunday school.
Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Al
bert Smucker. 10.30, morning pray
(er and sermon; 2, Sunday school;
7.30, "The Fate of Facing fioth
; Ways."
Grace—-The Rev. Dr. Bagnell.
i 10.30, "The Price of Powers" 7.30,
1 "Impressions of the Camp."
Fifth Street—The Rev. Kdwin A.
| Pyles. "Christian Education," 10.30;
"To the Regions Beyond," 7.30.
lipworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Dea
vor. 11, "Constrained Life;" 7.30,
"The Wise Man;" Sunday school, 10.
St. Paul's —The Rev. William
Moses will preach at 10.30 and 7.30;
Sundny school, 1.45.
Camp Hill—The Rev, Joseph E.
Brenneman will preach at It and
7.3o;'Sunday school, 9.45.
Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev.
Alvin S. Williams. 10.30, "Zacha
rias, Waiting Before God;" 7.30,
"Where Must the Christian Stand
—With England or Germany?" 2,
Sunday school.
BAITIST
First—The Kev. William J. Lock
hart. 10.30, "The New Beauty and
the New Duty;" 11.45, Bible school;
7.30, special addresses and presenta
tion of flags.
St. Paul's—The Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham. 10.30, "Crucified and
Slain;" 7.30, preaching by visiting
minister; Sunday school, 12.30.
Tabernacle —The Rev. Millard Os
more Peirce. 11, "The Approach of
Advent;" 7.30, "The Inward and the
Outward;" Sunday school, 9.45.
Second —The Rev. Albert Joslah
Greene. 10.30, "The Worshipful At
titude;," 7.30, "Not Masters But
Servants;" Sunday school, 12.
PRESBYTERIAN
Market Square—-The Rev. George
Edward Hawes, D.D. 11, "The Holy
Family;" 7:30, "The Possible Mean
ing of the Capture of Jerusalem;"
9:45, Sunday school.
Bethany—The Rev. John M. War
den. 7:30, "When the Guests Failed
to Come;" 9, Sunday school.
Olivet—The Rev. A. L. Taxis.
10.30, "The Capture of Jerusalem;"
7.30, "What I Saw at the Movies."
Covenant —The Rev. Harvey
Klaer. 10.30, "The Coming Kingdom
and the Warring World;" 7.30,
"Faith Is the Victory;" 2, Sunday
school.
Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac- j
Kenzle. 10.15, "From the Samel
Source;" 7.30, "A Pathetic Figure;"!
9, Sunday school.
Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King.
11, preaching; 7.30, preaching; 10,
Sunday school.
lmmanuel—The Rev. H. Everett
CHAPLAIN BASSLER TELLS OF
RELIGIOUS SIDE
OF GUARD AT CAMP HANCOCK
The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler,
pastor of the Second Reformed
Church, who left the city with the
Eighth regiment as captain and
chaplain and now chaplain of the
103 rd Ammunition Train at Camp
Hancock, writes home of the work
among the soldier boys in training
for the nation's supreme trial in
France.
Captain Bass4er tells of the re
ligious side of the training camp and
mentions that the boys are getting
ready for the Christmas services. He
writes as follows:
"My Dear Friends—
"On arriving at camp, I at once
planned my wof'k by placing a box
in every company supply tent and
distributed the hymn books, then
when we would have prayer meet
ing or song service for any company
I would send up to the supply tent
and get the books.
"When the regiment was broken
up at the morning service, I an
nounced that every Harrisburg boy
could take his book with liim where
ever he would go. All other boys
were to return their books to me.
I-lallman. 10, preaching; 7.30,
preaching; 11.15, Sunday school.
Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur
tis. 10.30, "A Reformer of First
Magnitude;" 1.45, Sunday school;
7.30, "The Miracle Nation."
[Otlior Churches on Page 10.]
Dives, Pomeroy
All Charge Purchases
That Are Made During the
Remaining Days of December
Will Appear on Bills of
February Ist, 1918
Beginning Monday, December 17
The department devoted to groceries will be conducted
on a strictly cash basis
Handsome Period Suites For the
Dining Room
Richly Designed: Hand-Carved Decorations
A gift that will be treasured through several generations—and one wliic
you yourself will appreciate more and more as days roll into years.
A more luxurious gift than a Diningroom Suite cannot be imagined.
Mahogany dining: room suite of nine pieces Ten-piece mahogany dining room suite in
in the Wm. and Mary period design; 66-inch Adam design a very handsome suite and one
, „ . . . . ... . ~c that cannot be duplicated at the same price;
buffet, 48-inch extension table, china closet 48 decorations are hand carved from solid wood.
inches wide with grill panels, mirror in top Special 8300.00
shelf, leather slip seat chairs $175.00 Nine-piece mahogany dining room suite in
Handsome nine piece American walnut din- * nn ? pe f l °? design; 60-inch buffet, 48-
ing room suite; 60-inch buffet. 48-inch exten- inch extension table and slip seat chairs
sion table, china closet with mirror in top • 5173.00
shelf; leather slip seat chairs, $105.00 THREE SPECIALS I.V ROCKERS
Jacobean dining room suite of nine pieces; Brown iibre chairs with heavy rolling
54-inch buffet, 48-inch extension table, china arms $1.95
closet and leather slip seat chairs. Special, Fumed oak rockers .tfith spring seat and
$132.50 back $0.95
Dining room suite In golden oak, fumed oak. Overstuffed rockers with imitation brown
walnut and mahogany $95.00 to SIOO.OO Spanish leather covering $7.95
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor
/ " ~~
Black Silk Weaves For Gift Dresses
Peau de Soie, Channelise, Silk
Black Peau de Sole, 36 inches wide. Yard, Black crepe meteor, 40 inches wide. Yard $2
Black ma, ,n'S "i'." ?'• • "*>• !
$1.19, $1.39, $1.75 and $2.00 Black !• rench Satin Florence —
Black taffeta, 36 inches wide— 36 inches wide. Yard $2.00
American grade. Yard $1.50 40 inches wide. Yard, $2,75
French grade. Yard, .. . $2.25 to $2.50 Black Crepe de Chine —40 inches wide. Yard,
Black Charmeuse— $1.59, $1.75 'and $2.
36 inches wide. Yard $2.50 Silk faille—36 inches wide. Yard $2.
40 inches wide. Yard, .. $3.00 to $1.50 Black Pussy Willow. Yard s2]
Kerami and Plush Fur Fabrics
Desirable for coat and suit trimmings; Hudson seal, $2 inches wide. Yard, SjMl.(
shown in four attractive combinations. Beaver plush; 52 inches wide. Yard,
Otter, mole, Taupe and silver kerami; 52 $10.(
inches wide. Yard $15.00 Seal brown plush; 52 inches wide. Yarc
Black seal plush, 52 inches wide s Yard, SB.(
$12.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
DECEMBER 15, 1917.
About 50 men of the companies
asked me to keep their books. They
said, "It was one of the best they
ever had and wanted to keep it.' I
gave one to all who asked for them
consequently I had left about 80o!
"When I came to the 108 rd Am
munition Train I brought them
along, and distributed them in the
same way and the services are line
because the music is always good.
I think I can truthfully say, that no
contribution, whether to the Ited
Cross, Y. M. C. A., or anything else,
has been more far reaching in do
ing good than the little book, "Make
Christ King."
"We are now preparing for Christ
mas and we have all the music nec
essary right in our own book.
"I am happy in my work. All I
ask for are your continued prayers.
And . may I suggest that at your
meetings you give at least five min
utes to prayer for the thousands of
young men away from home.
"Ever yours In the work,
HARRY NELSON BASSLER,
Chaplain.
103 rd Ammunition Train,
Augusta, Ga.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
—Front and Woodbine streets. Sun
day, 11 a. m., 7.30 p. m. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free
Reading Rooms, Kunkel Building,
11.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily except
Saturday, 11.30 to 9 p. m.—Adv.
BIG PROGRAM AT
STEVENS M. I
Dr. Smucker Will Preach
"The Fate of Facing
Both Ways"
Another big program is schedul
for the Stevens Memorial Method
Church, tomorrow evening, at 7.
o'clock, when Dr. Clayton Alb
•Smucker is to preach on a very tim
ly subject, "The Fate of Facing Bo
Ways." This sermon-lecture is
be given choral accompaniment
the Male Chorus and Quartet Chfl
Captain Richmond Pearson Ho
son. Naval Expert, Orator a
Statesman, will address a big pat
otic mass meeting Thursday evenli
at 8.00 o'clock, on "The Destiny
America." Mothers of sailors c
procure tickets and pood scat 3
sending at once to Dr. Smucker, IS
Vernon street, name and address
sailor and name and address
mother. All tickets to be given t
by mail.
The Red Cross Auxiliary of 1
Stevens Memorial Church will hi
a large Christmas Rummage Sale
the vacant store room, 1010 Noi
Seventh street, Monday, Tuesday a
Wednesday. The young women
tho church have organized a II
Cross Knitting Club. This new i
ganization will meet every Monc
evening in the different homes
the members.
The Church Quartet Choir 1
give their third monthly musl
Sunday evening. December 30.
Miss Catherine Kennedy of IS
York City will read "War Brid<
"The Case of Becky," and "Dai
Long Legs" on tho evening of J
I uary 4, in the church.