16 SATURDAY EVENING, HABRIBBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 9, 1918. REV.HANGEN BEGINS FOURTH YEAR AS PASTOR OF PARK ST.UNITED EVANGELICALCHURCH GRACE S.S. IS REORGANIZED Whole Body Is Now Run on Departmental Basis; Officers in Charge Grace MetJiodisJ Sunday School ' last Sunday, under the direction the Rev. E. C. Kebach, Sunday school expert of the Methodist Sunday School Board for the Central Penn sylvania Conference, departmental ized the Sunday School on the new Sunday School plan. The sehool is divided into departments accord ing to age and the following offi cers are in charge: General superintendent. H. Bi Saussaman; secretary, \V. S. Fisher; treasurer, E. O. Sliaffner; enroll ment secretary, E. F. Rowe; absen te secretory, John T. MUler; li brarian. Joseph Leswing; superinten dent, Elementary Department, J. Horace McFarland; superintendent of Adult Department. Prof. F. E. Downes; superintendent, Young People's Department, John C. John son; superintendent. Teen's Age De partment, Clias. W. Boll; superin tendent, Junior Department, Robert B. McFarland; superintendent, Pri mary Department, Miss Elizabeth: Ross; superintendent. Beginners'! Department, Mrs. S. B. Sansom; su perintendents of Cradle Roll, Mrs. Geo. F. Dumb, Mrs. Chas. W*. Boll: I superintendent of Homo Depart-, ment, Mrs. J. Carroll Kinter; presi-i dent of Temperance- Society, Dr. W. J. Ellenberger; secretary and treas urer, Temperance Society. Chas. W. Burtnett: president of Missionary Society. John R. Rote; secretary and I treasurer, Missionary Society, Chas. | M. McNaugliton. The new system was adopted by the Methodist Preachers' Meeting last Monday and will be put into! effect in all the Methodist schools of the city. The interest in this movement is nation-wide, and the interest in Grace Sunday School was; so great that there were one hundred more pupils in attendance this Sun day than the same Sunday a year ago. Dr. Bagnell, the pastor of the church, is very enthusiastic in re gards to this new system, and with the assistance of the newly-elected officers. Dr. Robert Bagnell, the pastor of the church. Avill preach at both | the morning and evening services.: and special musical features will add greatly to these two meetings, i MSCELLAXEOI'S Bethesda Mission.—John Fulton, i superintendent. Meetings every I night at 8. The following churches ' and persons will take part and have '• charge of meetings: Monday, Lau son Laverty; Tuesday, Whosoever Praying Band: Friday, Fourth Street I'hurch of God; Saturday, Martin Stutzman. Associated Bible Students—One of the local elders will preach at 3.15. Berean Study at 1.45. "TIIK CHURCH WITH THE CHIMES" —■ + The Cross ""I"" Its Sacrifice | JESI S said, "It any man will come after me let him deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me. "O body scarred and wounded my sacrifice to be, hold up those precious nail prints and intercede for me." Rev. Herman is preaching a helpful series of sermons on "The Value of the Crosr " To-mor row evening's subject, "Its Sacrifice Zion Lutheran Church South Fourth Street, near Market Rev. S. W. Herman, Pastor Bethlehem Lutheran Church GREEN AND CUMBERLAND STREETS REV. J. BRADLAY MARKWARD, D D., Pastor SERMON* SUBJECT AT 10.30 A. M. "They Hated Me Without a Cause" AT 7.30 P. M. "Neitzsche or Christ" Come and hear how one man has been largely responsible for in world affairs Hear what the "Mailed Fist" Means Come and learn why we are asked to make so many sacrifices now GOOD MUSIC SEATS FREE GOING FAST Our Left-Over Stock of Gas Table Lamps, Domes, Semi-Indirect Lights and Heating Stoves at a 15 Per Cent. Reduction This is a limited-time sale. It applies only to stock which must be disposed of to make foom for our Spring and Summer appliances. It is real prepatedness to buy now. Visit our showroom to-day. Harrisburg Gas Company MIDDIiETOWN HARRISBURfi STEELTON CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR FOR HIGH SCHOOL SfUDENTS ReooKnition of High School Chris tlon Endeavorers is one of the new features in Endeavor work and is equally in line with all other depart ments of the (treat movement. Miss Laura Belle Stephens, high school- Intermediate superlntenfient of the Illinois Union, has designed and in troduced into the societies a diplo ma which will be issued to any per son who is enrolled in a Christian Endeavor society (whether Young Peoples' or Intermediate), and who is attending high school. The ob ject is to unite more closely the school and the church, that the high school age may win the high school age for Christ. Four seals of mem bership will be given, and others may be earned. Honors are sug gested in the first three and in the fourth, if the pastor wishes. The membership seals are: 1. Christian Endeavor membership, green seal: 2. High school membership, red seal; 3. Sunday school membership, blue seal; 4. Church membership, gold seal. The honors will be granted accord ing to th 6 judgment of a commit tee composed of the Intermediate superintendent, the Young Peoples' president, the pastor, and two others (merely a suggested committee.) Honors for Christian Endeavor mem bership may be chosen from the fol lowing: Life work Recruit, Quiet Hour Comrade, Expert Endeavor, Tenth Legion, Prayer Circle, official work, personal efficiency, attendance, giving and special contest. Honors for high school membership will be given for executive, literary, athletic, and scholarship (S5 per cent, or above for four years.) Honors for Sunday school membership will be given for executive, teacher, mem ory work, standards, attendance, and punctuality. Each honor is printed on a narrow white ribbon and attached to the diploma with a gold star. C. E. Notes Capable leadership enthusiasm and a Christian Endeavor spirit, with the slogan. "For Christ and the Church," a hustling president, with an excellent corps of officers is putting ginger into the Otter bein United Brethren C. E. society. President John L. Garrett and his co-operating officers are doing re markable work in the great move ment. The officers are as follows: Vice-president, Charles Bernhardt; recording secretary, Miss Ethel Ear ly; treasurer, Moses Miller: pianist. Miss Catherine Quaid; choir leader, Mrs. Bernhardt; corresponding sec retary, M. Genese Ward; press chair man, Ralph Early. At the C. E. meeting to-morrow evening Charles Bernhardt will speak and an inter esting topic will be studied. The Market Square Presbyterian and the Fourth Street Church of God societies are driving a challenge on efficiency campaign points. The society at Huntington Col lege, Übee, Ind., has attained three hundred points on the Christian En deavor efficiency chart, and is hold ing this high standard. JOHN GARRETT J. D. Crider, a pprominent En-' deavorer in C. E. vircles, will speak at the St. Matthew's Lutheran .so ciety on Sur.day evening. Augsburg Lutheran Endeavorers held a rousing meeting in the Chris tian Endeavor room of the church on last Sunday evening. The Senior and Intermediate societies rendered a joint program and many interest ing features are arranged for the weekly services. The Harrisburg C. E. choral union has a membership already of one hundred and one voices. The ad mittance to membership will close at the next rehearsal, which will be held on Tuesday evening, in the Pine Street Presbyterian social room. Bishop U. F. Swengel, of this city and Bishop W. H. Fouke, of Naper vilie, 111., two leading officials of the United Evangelical Church, and , prominent in Christian fendeavor for many years, are busy holding annual conferences. The following are their engagements: Central Pa., Conference, Jersey Shore, March 7, Bishop Swengel presiding; Illinois conference, Dixon, March 21; Des Moines, Grandview, lowa, March 28, and Northwestern, April 24, Bishop Fouke, presiding. Platte River, Zion Church, August 29, Kansas, Belle vue, Kansas, March 14, and Oregon. St. John's, April 4, Bishop Swengel presiding. A Christian Endeavor society of fifty-seven members has been or ganized in the Clayton, 111.,, high school. Four denominations are represented in the membership. Bethlehem Lutheran Endeavorers will study the topic, "Making the Most of Ourselves." Mrs. Fehl will conduct the service. The society is working to support a room or a bed in a hospital in Africa. The hospi tal building is being erected by Mr. Wenrick, a layman and member of this society. Endeavorers of the Fourth Street Church of God society "are doing ex cellent work and many young and old people are interested in the movement. The hustling corps of officers are as follows: President, Harold E. Eckert; vice-president, Arthur Gardner; secretary, Miss Frances Weldenhammer; assistant secretary, Miss Stella Uunkle; treas urer, Ben Mader; chorister, Guy Mac Donald; assistant chorister, H. | assistant pianist, Mrs. Theodore S. Pressler; pianist, Mrs. Mackey; Stouffer; Junior superintendent. Miss Anna Hoover; Intermediate superin tendent, Mr. Cass; corresponding secretary, Miss Frances Staub. Nevin Seibert and W. D. Farley will conduct the C. E. service at the Park Street United Evangelical Church on Sunday evening. Junior Endeavorers of the Coven ant Presbyterian Church will hold an indoor picnic in the church on Mon day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Miss Alice Garland is the. livewire presi dent, and knows how to make the work interesting. President Lewis P. Markley, of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union, will speak at the Otterbein United Brethren and Westminster Presbyterian societies "on Sunday evening. A number of other special features will make the programs in teresting and a large attendance is desired by the Endeavorers. At the First Church of God, New Cumberland, Clarence Bowers will have charge of the service on Sun day evening. Misses Cora Dugan and Stella Runkle will conduct the C. E. ser vice at the Fourth Street Church of God to-morrow evening. Special music will be rendered by the en larged choir under the direction of J. G. MacDann&ld. Covenant Presbyterian Endeavor-j ers are very enthusiastic concerning! the Sunday evening meetings. Each member is urged to bring another; person with him to-morrow. Among, the leading officers of the society are the following: President, Dave Wirt; vice-president, Miss Mary Gar land; recording secretary. Miss Fran ces Dunlap; corresponding secre tary, Miss Esther Worden; treasur er. Miss Ethel Pye; organists, Miss Esther Kauffman and Mrs. Boyd Paul. Lester Mather will make the program interesting at the services, to-morrow evening. At the St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton, the services last evening were in charge of George F. Rupp, and many Endeavorers enjoyed a de lightful meeting. Miss Elizabeth A. Dum will have] charge of the program at the Key-, stone League of Christian Endeavor service at the Harris Street United Evangelical Church on Sunday eve ning. The Rev. D. A. Poling, of the Unit ed Society, held meetings for war prohibition during his first live days in England, eight meetings in all. These were at Southampton, Basing stoke, Chichester, Bournemouth, Weymouth, Wimbome, and Win chester, and the chairmen were no table persons, including Dr. J. D. Jones, of Bournemouth; Canon Barnes-Lawrence, Canon Bralthe waite, and a number of mayors. Fred Haehnlen will conduct the services at the Market Street Baptist society on Sunday evening. Christ Lutheran Christian En deavorers will hold an interesting meeting l ln the church to-morrow evening. Miss Georgiana Parthe more will lead the service. Miss Anna Lupfer will speak at the Second Reformed society to morrow evening. Endeavorers and friends are urged to attend and take part in the program. Endeavorers of the State Street United Brethren Church will hold a rousing meeting to-inorrow evening, when the topic, "Making the Most jof Ourselves," will be discussed. A. W. Bushman will have charge of the service. NEW PASTOR AT HARRIS STREET The Bcv. A. G. Flexer to Preach First Sermon; Sun day School in Morning The Rev. A. G. Flexer, new pas tor of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church, will preach to morrow for the tlrst time In his new pulpit. Mr. Flexer, who comes here highly recommended, .was for the past five years pastor of the United Evangelical Church in Sham o'.; In, which has a membership of 1,000. The new pastor has a great repu tation for work among men and will have charge of that branch in the Harris Street Church. For the lirst lime to-morrow the Sunday School will be held at 9.30 EASTER SERMONS AT ZION CHURCH The Rev. Herman to Preach on Interesting Themes Tomorrow The prophecies concerning: our Ix>rd as the Shepherd will be the theme of the morning sermon, and The Sacrifice Value of the Cross the evening theme at Zion to-morrow. The Pastor, the Rev. S. "Winlleld Herman will preach at both services. The Sunday School Association, unanimously elected Miss Alice De cevee, as pianist in the adult school, and she will fill the place so long held by the late Professor E. J. De cevee. On Monday evening the Lutheran Woman's League of Har risburg and vicinity, a branch of the organization which has in its mem bership women of every Lutheran Synod in this country, will hold the annual open meeting in Zion Luth eran Church, which will be ad dressed by the Rev. Howard R. Gold, secretary of the Lutheran War Commission for the welfare of our Lutheran Soldiers and Sailors. It will afford a rare opportunity to hear of the work from an authority. He will bring the news of the success of the campaign for $750,000, which was greatly over-subscribed. Zion has contributed over one-fifth of the amount raised in Dauphin ounty. On Tuesday evening the Brother hood of Zion will hold an interesting meeting, to which friends will be in vited. The Lenten service will be held on Wednesday evening with the 1 pastor conducting the study in the Great Events in the Last AVeek of our Lord's Life. The Literary Cir cle of Zion, studying the life of the French people, will meet with Mrs. A. K. Thomas on Tuesday evening. The Young Peoples' Missionary So ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. S. Ort Bowman, Ifi S. Seventeenth street, on Saturday evening. The times appointed for the reception of members during this season are Palm Sunday morning. Good Friday night, and if necessary on Easter morning. CHURCH or GOD Maclay Street.—The Rev. Dr. Wm. S. Houck. 11, "The Message to Smyrna and To Us." 7.30, "Climb ing to See Jesus." 7.45, Sunday School. Nagle Street. —The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman.. 10.30, "Wind a Type of the Holy Spirit." 7.30, "The Short Bed and the Narrow Cover." 1.30, Sunday School. Fourth Street. —The Rev. William X. Yates, D. D. 10.?!0, "The Church and the Boy." 7.30, "Have the Con ditions of Salvation Changed?" 1.40, Sunday School. Penbrook. —The Rev. J. J. Fofn crook. 10.30, services. 7.30, Water baptism. Camp Hill. —The Rev. Chas. O. Houston. 10.30, "How May We Find God's Power." 7.30, "The Triumphal Entry." 9.30, Sunday School. Green Street.—The Rev. H. S. Hershey. 10.30, "Christ's Prayer for His People." 7.30, "The Lord's Paths." 2, Sunday School. Pleasant View. —The Rev. George W. Harper. 10.45, "Is the Church Going to Reap or Faint?" 7.30, "Is the Church Lifting Up Christ to the World To-Day?" 9.45, Sunday School. A. >l. E. ZIOX Asbury.—The Rev. R. S. Bedford. 11, sermon by pastor. 7.45.5H 11. sermon by pastor. 7.45, fare well sermon by pastor. 2.30, Sun day School. Forster Street.—The Rev. W. A. Way. 10.45, preaching by the Rev. James A. Stokes. 7.30, by the Rev. George Parker. METHODIST Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10.30, the Rev. M. E. Swartz, D. D., "The Conquering Power of Faith. 7.30, evening services. 2, Sunday School. Stevens Memorial. —The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. 10.30, 'Getting What We Give." 7.30, the Rev. Dr. Morris E. Swartz will preach. 2, Sunday School. Epworth.—The Rev. J. D. W. Deavee. 11. "Our Program." 7.30, "Christian Resistance." 10, Sunday School. Camp Curtin. —The Rev. A. S. Williams. 10.30, the Rev. R. H. Col burn will preach. 7.30, "The Chal lenge of Present Day to Sunday School," the Rev. E. C. Kebocli. 2, Sunday School. Saint Paul's. —The Rev. William Moses. 10.30 and 7.30, services. 1.45, Sunday School* Coxestown. —The Rev. John G. Davis. Revival services will be held morning and night. 9.30, Sunday school. Ridge Avenue. — The Rev. H. R. Bender. 10.30, "Freedom." 7.30, "Prayer." Dauphin.—The Rev. W. H. Zwei zig. 10.30, "Joys of the Christian Ministry." 2. Sunday School. Heckton. —The Rev. W. H. Zwei zig. 7.30, "Christ All and In All." 2. Sunday School. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST First Church of Christ—Sunday, 1 and 7.30. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday. 8. Free reading rooms, Kunkel Building, 11.30 to 5 daily, except Saturday. 11.30 to 9. District Superintendent to Speak at Stevens' M. E. The congregation of the Stevens' Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church will be addressed to-morrow morning, at 10.30 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, on "Getting What We Give." This special sermon is to be given choral accompaniment by the quarter choir. The Rev. Dr. Morris E. Swart*. District Superintendent, will speak Sunddy night at 7.30 o'clock. ANNIVERSARY OF SIXTH ST. S.S. Interesting Program Arranged For Exereises in Up town Church The Fifth Anniversary of the dedication of the new Sunday School room of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church will be observed with a week of appropriate services beginning to-morrow and closing on March 17. A letter has been issued by the pastor, the liev. Joseph Daugherty, 'o every member and to friends of the church, soliciting their co-opera tion to make the Anniversary Week a great success. The Sunday school of the Sixth Street Church was organized the tirst Sunday in July, 1900, with the following officers: Superintendent, Robert A. Enders; assistant super intendent, E. S. Troup; treasurer, W. H. Wagner, and chorister, D. S. Sollenberger. A little later the church was or ganized and Amos Funk was elected the llrst class leader, and the Rev. P. A. Bowman wigj appointed by the conference superintendent, Dr. D. D. Lowery, as the pastor of this new mission. In October, 1907, the Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh was appointed as its pastor, and served in that capacity for a period of eight years, during which time both the primary and large Sunday School buildings were erected, and all the departments of the church work built up. The present incumbent, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, came to the pas torato of this church in October, 1915, and through his untiring and faithful efforts the work in all de partments is making commendable progress. The church membership at present numbers 630, and the enrollment in the Sunday School in all departments,, is 885. The pastor will have charge of! these special services, and will J preach an appropriate anniversary sermon on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, oh the subject, "The Joy of Self-Sacrillee," and in the even ing at 7.30 will speak on the theme. "The Unsearchable Riches of Christ." The following speakers are on the program for the Anniversary week: Monday evening, 7.30, the Rev. W. E. Daugherty, D. D.; Tuesday even ing, 7.30, Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, D. D.; Wednesday evening, 7.30, the Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D.; Thursday evening, 7.30, the Rev. 11. F. Rhoad, A. M.; Friday Rev. A. R. Ayres, and on Sunday, March 17, the conference superin tendent, the liev. S. C. Enck, D. D., of Philadelphia, will preach both morning and evening. At all the above services ' the church choir, under the direction of the leader, Mrs. Edith Heefner, will render special music. The male chorus will also sing. The public is cordially invited. PRESBYTERIAN' Immanuel. —The Rev. 11. Everett Hollman. 10, "The I>ast Charge of Affection." 7.30, "The Solitude of Christ," 11.15, Sunday school. Westminster. —The Rev. E. E. Curtis. 10.30, "The Church for the Times." 7.30, "The One Thing Need ful." 1.45, Sunday School. Covenant. —The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10.30. "True and False Con version." 7.30, "How Ten Men Were Saved." 2, Sunday School. Market Square.—The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D. 11, "The Selected Draft." 7.30, "If Every Other Church Member Were, Like You." 9.45, Sunday School. ' Bethany.—The Rev. John M. Warden. 7.30, Mrs. John Y. Boyd will speak, "The Present War in the Eight of Prophecy.' 9, Sunday School. Pine Street.—The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, D. D., H. H. Baldwin, Assistant. 10.30. Rev. D. W. Mont gomery. 7.30, Rev. D. W. Mont gomery. 1.40, Sunday School. Calvary—The Rev. F. P. Macken zie. 10.15, "Straight Ahead." 7.T0, "The Unseen Hand." ' 9, Sunday School Capital Street.—The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45, "Exhibitions of Grace." 7.30, "Following Afar Off." 12.15, Sunday School. Division Street Chapel.—The Rev. H. H. Baldwin. 7.45, "He Could Not Be Hid." 3, Sunday School. Olivet.—The Rev. Alfred L. Toxis. 10.30, "First Line Trench," last of series. 7.30, "On the Fight Against Sindom." 2, Sunday School. Paxton. —The Rev. Harry B. King. 11, Timely Topics—"The Personal Problems To-day." 7.30, "Great Questions —What Think You of Christ?" 10, Sunday school. LUTHERAN Augsbury.—The Rev. A. >l. Sta mets. 10.30, "Paul's View of the Cross. 7.30, "Obeying the Vision." 2, Sunday School. Trinity.—The Rev. R. L. Meisen lielder. 10.30, "Unreachable Riches." 7.30 v "What Shall I Do with Jesus?" 2, Sunday School. Christ. —The Rev. Thomas Relsch, D. D. 10.30, "Message to the Church —Her Self Complacency." 7.30, "Harmonizing the Four Strings." 2, Sunday School. Bethlehem —The Rev. J. Bradley MarUwood, D. D. 10.30, "They Hated Me Without a Cause." 7.30, "Nietzsche or Christ." 1.4 3, Sun day School. Messiah. —The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10.30, sermon by pastor. 7.00, "The Great Romance —What Is Death?" , 2, Sunday School. Zion. —The Rev. S. Winlield Her man. 10.30, "The Shepherd." 7.30, "The Sacrifice Value of the Cross." 1.4 5, Sunday School. Memorial. —The Rev. L. C. Man ges, D. D. 10.30, "The Ministry of Human Need." 7.30, "Jesus and the Demoniac." 2, Sunday school. Trinity, Camp Hill.—The Rev. E. D. Weiglc. 10.30, "The Whole Fam ily in the Service of the Lord." 7.30, "The Master of the Tongue.9.3o, Sunday School. Hedeemer. —The Rev. M. E. Shaf er. 10.30 ,and 7.30, services. Holy Communion. —The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "The Word Made Flesh. 7.30, '"Victorious Faith." 9.30, Sunday School. Calvary.—The Rev. Edward H. Paar. 11, "Ishmael and Isaac." 7.30, "Christ Forsaken of God." 10, Sunday School. St. Matthews. —The Rev. E. E. Snyder. 11. "Three Miracles." 7.30, "A Dliy of Christ's Passion." 9.45, Sunday School. UNITED EVANGELICAL Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Han gen. 10.20, "Pastoral OreetinKS." 7.30, "Pastoral Ideals." 9.30, Sun day school. Harris Street —The Rev. A. G. Flexer. 10.30, worship and sermon. 7.30, worship and sermon. 9.30, Sunday School. MEN'S LEAGUE TO SELECT OFFICERS Organization of Market Sq. Church Will Chose Offi cers omorrow Up to the present time the se lective draft has not reached Hat-I risburg. Many of our young men I are in the training camps or across the seas, but they have entered the Army of the United States by voluntary enlistment. Because of the large number of volunteers our quota has been illled up without any need for conscription. But what about the Army of Jesus Christ? Have we given our quota to that? And will any number of volunteers mean exemption from conscription? The pastor will speak at Market Square Presbyterian Church Sunday morning on the sub ject of "The Selective Draft." "If Every Other Church Member Were Like You" is the challenge of the evening's sermon. Have you ever asked yourself this hearj-searchlng question? The motet, "The Sorrows of Death," by Coombs, which wasj sung at the service last Sunday even ing will bo repeated by request this Sunday morning. After the even ing service, the pastor will meet with the men who signed the con stitution of the Men's League. At this time the principal officers will be selected, and the movement which was given such a splendid impetus at the banquet two weeks ago will be definitely launched. I'HK-KASTKII RAM.Y A large pre-Easter rally service will be held Sunday in the St. John's Reformed Church, the Rev. O. W. Hartman, pastor. Several persons prominent in the Reformed Church will be present to make addresses. Among these are Prof. E. M. Hart man, for more than twenty years headmaster at Franklin and Marshall Academy, and the Rev. William C. Schaeffer, a former president of the Palatini College and now instruc tor of the New Testament science at the Eastern, Theological Seminary at Prof. Hartman will speak at the morning rally meeting and Dr. Schaelfer will make an address at the evening session. BAPTIST First —The Rev. William J. Lock luirt. 10.30, The Rev. Ben L. Baker of Chaochowfu, China. 7.30, "Will the War Be Won by the Aviator?"-—- suggestive of what takes' place in the air after Christ conies. 1.45, Sunday School. Tabernacle. —The Rev. Millard Osmore Peirec. 11. "Why .Foreign Mission Gifts Must Be Continued." 7.30, the Rev. Ben L. Baker of South China. 9.45, Sunday School. St. Paul.—The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. 10.30, "No Camou flage." 7.30, "Come and See." 12.30, Sunday School. Second —The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.,30, "The Carnal Mind." 7.30, "Waiting for the Hope of Righteousness." 12, Sunday School. Market Square.—The Rev. W. S. Dunlap. 10.30, "Can Human Nature Be Changed." 7.30, "The Greatest Sin of the Age." REFORMED St. John's. —The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 10, Prof E. M. Hartman, of Lancasterville will speak. 7.30, the Rev.' Wm. C. Sehaeffer, D. D., of Lancaster, will preach. 10, Sunday School. Reformed Salem. —The Rev. Ellis N. ICremer. 11,. and 7.30, Divine services. 9.45, Sunday School. Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, "Break Up Your Fal low Ground." 7.45, "A Little Leven." 9.30, Sunday School. Second. —The Rev. ("w-DCtheg Second. —The Hon. J. Kline will preach at 10.30 and 7.30. 1.45, Sun day School. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's —The Rev. Floyd Apple ton. 7.30, Holy Communion. 11, "What Does God Require?" 7.30, Service and address. 2.30, Sunday School. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer. 8, Holy Communion. 11, morning prayer and sermon on "The Third Temptation of Christ." 7.30, Evening prayer and address; 10. Sunday School. St. Andrew's —The Rev. H. A. Post. 11, morning prayer and ser mon. 7.30, evening prayer and ser mon. 9.45, Sunday School. Saint Augustine's—The Rev. Will o'ughby M. Parchment, 1,. Th. 11, morning service with Holy Com munion. 8, evening service. 12.3 0, Sunday School. VICTORY BREAD. AT SHOW Lock Haven, March 9. —The food conservation committee of the pub lic safety committee had on display an exhibit of Victory bread, in con nection with the annual tobacco and farm produce show, in the auditor ium of the High school. f \ 3 [aim ISast -2nd Ktreet by Stb Avenue NEW YORK A new lircproof hotel, most convenient!) located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania K. B- Terminal. Single Itooms and Suite* I'crnia iicn t - Tr a nsleu t nlao the new Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined Willluiu 9. o'llrlen. Pres. WARD LINE Direct tetvicr on (art twin-cew ■teamen from New York to HAVANA a 7n°cT Sailing! eotry Saturday MCYim fortnkihtlt iHtAItU SAILINGS ! To Progreso, Vera Cruz and ' Tamplco. Frequent calls at Nassau. Bahamas. Literature 3' & full information on request. J NEW YOHK AND CUBA MAIL ! S. S. CO. ; Foot ot Wall Street. New York i SlOr any Kailroad Ticket Office ij,i I g or Authorized Tourist Agency 51 DR. MONTGOMERY AT PINE STREET Presbyterian Missionary to Preach in Absence of Rev. Mudge In the absence of Dr. Mudge who is to be at Camp Dix for the next ten days assisting in the religious work there Rev. D. W. Montgomery will supply the pulpit. The Rev. Mr. Montgomery is one of the Pres byterian Sunday School missionaries laboring in the western fields. His visit will be of special interest to the church as his work is largely sup ported by the Pine Street Sunday School. This evening the Rev. Montgom ery will give an illustrated lecture of the work he is doing in three states, Colorado, Wyoming and Mon tana in the way of organizing Sun day Schools and preparing the peo ple to be better citizens. This is an opportunity to see the Pine Street Sunday School in action on a mis sion lield. The lecture will be in the social room of the church. At the close of the evening ser vice Sunday, the Christian Endeavor Society of the church will conduct the song service in the Boyd Mem orial building. UNITED BRETHREN. Otterbein—The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, D. D. 10.30, "The Reward of Courage." 7.30, "The Plan of the Word." 2, Sunday School. First —The Rev. Dr. W. E. Daugh erty. 10.30, "The General Assembly of the Church." 7.30, "Jesus and Judas." 1.4 5, Sunday School. United, State Street.—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "The Shadow of Peter." 7.30, "Our Care." 9.30, Sunday school. Trinity, New Cumberland. —The Rev. A. It. Ayres. 10.30, "Sowing Beside All Waters." 7. "Isaac the Patriach." 9.30, Sunday School. Wilson Wires "Gratitude" to Teuton Organization Chicago, March 9.—The Friends of German Democracy, an organization devoted not only to the teaching of patriotism among Germans in the United States, but in forwarding ef forts to democratize Germany itself, received a telegram from President Wilson yesterday. It was in reply to one sent by Otto C. Butz, president, and Karl Mathie, secretary, notify ing him of the loyalty pledge taken at a mass meeting of the organiza tion here Friday. "I received it with deepest gratifi cation," the President telegraphed. The Friends of German Demovracy has a staff of speakers traveling throughout the country, speaking to German societies with the sympathe tic understanding which they believe the situation requires. In addition, according to Mr. Mathie, they are smuggling literature into Germany in the hope that "the free citizens of the great American republic, may soon be able to greet the free citizens of Germany." The quotation is from one of the latest proclamations which the or ganization has sent to Europe to be smuggled Into Germany. HEADING FURNACE RELIGHTED Reading, Pa., March 9—The match was applied yesterday to the Key stone furnace of the Reading Iron Company, after an idleness since last September. It produces 2,100 tons of pig iron per week and is one of the largest in the Schuylkill valley. ■ " 1 STREET y PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Third and Pine Streets f § I Sunday, March 10, 1918 vi-i * SERVICES M 10.30 A. M. 7.30 P. M. Preacher Rev. D. W. Montgomery j! jjfa Our Superintendent of Snhbath School .lllnsloun I Excellent Music Worshipful Singing Practical Spiritual Preaching |>j A CORDIAL WELCOME TO YOU f ———• "Will the War Be Won by the Aviators?" Suggestive of wluit takes place in the air after Christ Comes At 7.30 I*. M. By REV. WILLIAM G. LOCKHAR.T Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND and PINE STREETS 10.30 A. M.—The Rev. Ben L. Baker of Chaochowfu, China, will give a missionary address in nattve costume. A Hearty Welcome To AH Automobile Repaired Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street Near Court REV. HANGEN BEGINS 4TH YEAR Reappointed Pastor of Park St. U. E. Church by Re- |l cent Conference Tlie Rev. A. E. Hagen begins liia rourth year as pastor Park Street Cnited Evangeical Churoh Sunday March 10. During his absence at Annual Conference arrangements were made to extend the greetings and welcome of his people In th< Sunday School and church services Sunday morning. The Sunday School meets at 0.30 and after the study or the Lesson, at about 10.20, will assemble in the auditorium for com bined exercises wfth the congrega tion. A varied program of addresses and music will be presented. The pastor will present ' Pastoral Greet ings. At the 7.30 services he will preach on "Pastoral Ideals of the New Year'." The Peoples Forum Sunday, March 10, at 3 P. M. BETHEL CHURCH, RRIGGS ST. Speaker- United States Senator Wesley L. Jones of State of \Vnshington WICKERS HAM RED CROSS WILL Oi nciATE Camp Hill Methodist-Presbyterian Joint Service PASTORS Rev. J. B. Brenneman Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge.- Morning Service at 11 o'clock, "Clrl*t the Solvent of Difficult lex" Evening Service at 7.30 o'clock, "The Record of 1.1fc." Sunday School at 9.4 5 A. M. Come to nil Services "Our Choices" Subject of an Address to Men Only, by Prof. Francis H. Green of the State Normal School, AVcst Chester, Pa. Fatyiestock Hall, Y. M. C. A. Second and Jxxrust Streets Sunday, March 10, 3.30 P. M. Special music by the Zion Lu theran Church .Male Quartet ALL MEN INVITED
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