16 LIBERTY LOAN NIGHT AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH S PEA KM' WILL TALK ON BIBLE TOPIC Famous Authority to Address Men's Mass Meeting on Sunday Afternoon Dr. 11. H. Gregg, "famous Biblical authority, will address the Men's mass meeting it Fahnestock hall, Sunday afternoon, on 1 the subject, "The Granite Epistle of the Church —Romans." Dr. Gregg will discuss the Paulino Epistle written to the Romans and tell of its application to present-day problems. Dr. Gregg is regarded as one of the country's Ijest Biblical authori ties. For many years his close study of the Bible has enabled him to dis cuus this subject with clearness of thought. His addresses have attract ed much attention and brought praise from men high in clerical cir cles. The vested choir of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will sing at the meeting. This choir is one of the best in the city. They will present a number of inspiring sacred songs. Dr. Gregg's address is the opening number of the annual Bible Institute held by the Central Y. M. C. A. The Bible Institute will continue during the coming week. UNITED EVANGELICAL Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Hangen. 10.45, "The Unhidabie Christ"; 7.30, "The Transfigured Christ"; 9.30, Sunday school. Bible Conference April 21st to 28th Inclusive Fahnestock Hall Y. M. C. A. COP. Second nnd I.oeunt Street* SPEAKER Dr. Harris H. Gregg Of Chicago The First Meeting Will Be on Sunday, April 21st At 3.30 P. M. . Musical Selections by the Choir of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. .Address by Dr. Harris IT. Gregg; subject, "The tirnnite Kpjstle of the Church—Romans." I)r. Gregg will speak in Pahnn stock Hall, at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon, and 8.00 o'clock in the evening. on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, April 22d, 23d, 24tli, 25th and 2len nnd Boy** Work "THE CHANGELESS CHRIST" Excellent Music Fine Singing | Up-to-the-Minuts Messages J i Libert Sunday Grace Methodist Church State St., near Third St. Morning Service at 10.30 O'clock "God's Steadying Hand" Evening Service at 7.30 O'clock. "The Morale at Home" A special Liberty Loan address by the (b REV. ROBERT BAGNELL Mil'(J I[m 1 Troop No.. 19 of the Boy Scouts will assist 5 ft\ ' n l^c serv i cc - ... >i i. 1) win 1...J1P inj pnvii SATURDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 20, 1918. C. E. OFFICIAL LOOKS FOR EARLY "We predict a 'dry' spring," says ! Shartle, the livewire Endeavorer of j Boston. Former State Secretary A. jJ. Shartle, who organized the en- I deavor work in the Keystone state, and gave the endeavorers such a boost and enthusiasm that Pennsyl vania became one of the largest unions In the United States. A. J. Shartle, treasurer and pub lication manager of the United So ciety of Christian Endeavor, is more than a watchdog of the treasury. He Is Its creator and its constant re plenisher. for upon the broad shoul ders of this splendid son of Pennsyl vania rests the burden of financing all of Christian Endeavor's multiple activities on the North American continent. He has made a remark able record' and is a master of de tail and method, and makes every move count in accomplishment of his purpose. Community co-operation \vas never more clearly demonstrated than when the excavation began for the new C. E. Headquarters Build ing. Shartle says, "Right on the building line we found a sympathetic 'bone-dry' well sixty feet deep. To prevent it from becoming 'filled in' the demand for the ratification of the dry amendment, and mailed or wired it to your congressman or sen ator for action, do so now. "Christian Endeavor and the allied forces are keeping John Barleycorn ! right on the move. Our spring drive | denotes a 'dry' season. Various i states have made It a state sport, and I consequently 'John,' the destroyer ' of hearts, happiness, and homes, is I now 'digging in' on the last line of I defense preparatory to his passing I into oblivion. One hundred feet from j our new building is the Massachu- I setts State House with its many offi ! cials. They are fine neighbors. Only I recently both House and Senate rati- I lied the dry amendment. Here's an ! other reply to the Atlantic City, j 1911, " "Saloonless nation by 1920, goal." Dan A. Poling is a big fellow in | statue and a big fellow in heart and | spirit. Every Endeavorer would en | joy his story on Ills travels in j France. In his itinerary he may fci i elude the capital city next month. Endeavorers of the State Street | United Brethren Society enjoyed a rousing meeting last Sunday even | ing. The program to-morrow will | be of such a character that no en ! deavorer can afford to niiss. Roy Geib will have charge of the meet j ing. C. E.'s made a splendid record , with their war gardens last year, i which was highly commended by the chairman of the National War | Garden Commission. The need this I year is greater, and the response | should be unanimous. Every family I that has or can secure a pfot of I ground should have a garden. "St. Paul,'' a great'oratorio, is re , hearsed weekly by the llarrisburg C. I E. Choral Union, and promises to i lie one of the best musical events at | the spring festival next month. "How and What to Read" will be an unusual topic for Endeavorers to | study to-morrow evening. Many suggestions will be made as there are thousands of books and litera ture coming from the press of to day. Mrs. L. Nebinger will have charge of the topic study at the Market Street Baptist Society on Sunday evening. II ' - ' • " jm. aitort WKm > wßk Jk. jHf fig?' Al A. J. SHARTLE "Oh, Money! Money!" is a happy, wholesome story, with appealing sentiment and the healthy and timely conclusion that "if we don't know how to get happiness out of five dollars, we won't know how to to get it out of five hundred or five thousand. Eleanor H. I'orter is the author of the ney book. Miss Bessie Leslie, an active En deavorer In social work at the Beth lehem Lutheran C. E. Society, will tell the young and old workers how and what to read, at the meeting on Sunday evening. Keystone Leaguers always see the sunny side of life, and they will not complain of the heat when they meet in the Chestnut Street Hall, Sep tember 25-29. They are getting ready to have fifteen hundred dele gates in line for the second great K. L. G. E. and Sunday school fed eration convention representing the entire denomination of the United Evangelical Church. The Fourth Street Church of God Endeavorers will hold a 'well planned meeting on 'Sunday evening. Mrs. William Shetter and Miss Lucy Crawford will have charge of the service. A solo will be rendered by Miss Margaretta I teed. Miss Mary C. Orth will have charge of the program at the West minster Endeavor meeting to-mor row evening. The Xational Service Commission of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., now has thirty-nine men at work under its direction in the camps holding evangvlistic services and do ing personal work among the sol diers. These men have already made 828 addresses, held 19,322 personal interviews, brought 2,627 men into affiliated church-membership, and brought 2,032 to confess Christ as their personal Saviour. The com mission has aided in the construc tion of a number of' interdenomina tional buildings for religious work in ministers serving the commission minister serving the commissiQn have been released by their congre gations with salaries continued and pulpits supplied during their ab sence. This generosity on the part of the churches enables the commis sion to do this work at a minimum of expense. Miss Mae Shoop will conduct an interesting service to be held for endeavorers and friends at the Christ Lutheran Church on Sunday evening. J No war tax will be charged on the admission fee to the playlet to be given by the Dubbs Memorial Re formed Society, Allentown, April ''R "A d T tl lo i5 itle of the is An Old I ashioned Mother." J. , • K linger, who for many years has been the efficient advertising manager of "The Christian Endeavor World, has accepted a position as advertising manager for all the pub lications and departments of the American Baptist Publication So ciety, Philadelphia. At the Covenant Presbyterian so ciety Mrs. Earl Byrem will conduct the endeavor service on Sundav evening. * A fine reception was extended to the well-known endeavorcr, William '■ Ellis, LL. D., of Swarthmore, when he visited old Oxford, Eng land, recently. Endeavorers at St. Matthew's Lu theran Society, will study the topic "How and What to Read," at the endeavor services on Sunday even ing. Bethlehem Lutheran Church (*RKEN AND CUMBERLAND STREETS REV. J. BRADLEY MARKWARD, D. D., Pastor Morning Service, 10.30 o'CHock —Theme: "Thunder or Angel" Evening Service, 7.30 o'clock —Theme: "The Problem of Personality in a World of Death" Death is having a great harvest these days—what does he harvest? Death is übroad destroying—what does he destroy? Come and Hear EXCELLENT, TIMELY MUSIC ALL SEATS FREE N Free Bible Lecture BY " • W. J. Thornton, of New York City TOPIC: "JEHOVAH'S FAMILY, HOW SELECTED" In Cameron Hall, 105 N. Second Street April 21st, 3 o'clock ALL SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION SOLDIERS WILL ATTEND SERVICE Men From Middletown to Hear Dr. Smuckcr at Stevens M. E. Tho Rev. I>r. Clayton Albert Smucker is to preach to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Stev ens Memorial Methodist Church on "The Man Who Plays Neutral." The following United States Ariny offi cers and privates from the Detacri ment Medical Department. Post Hos pital, A. G. S. Depot, Middletown, will attend the patriotic service in a| body; First Lieutenant Clinton L. Montgomery, M. R. O.; First Lieu- J tenant Douglas S. Duncan. M. R. C.; First Lieutenant John A. Flood, D. It. C.; Sergeant (first class) Arthur J. Brown, Sergeant Arthur E. Lien, M. O. Briggs, Robert N. Kelley, G. W. ] Koths, R. It. Morgan, G. N. Oldam, G. D. Oldham, A. R. Ritterhaus, Samuel Solomon, T. W. Tuer, Joseph Willig and Reuben Wilson. An invitation has been accepted by officers and privates of the United States Army located at Middletown to be the guests of honor at the morn ing service in Stevens Memorial Church May 12 at 10.30 o'clock. Aft er the service the soldiers will be given a bit of home life and a good hot dinner "like mother could make" by members and friends of the church. The special committee in charge of the Sunday reception and dinner is as follows: Miss Anna Har ris, Miss Miriam Br.own, Miss Mary N. liankifi and Miss Mabel lloffsom mcr. LUTHERAN . Augsburg—The lie" A. M. | Stamets. 10.30, "Christ's Viewpoint of the Here and the Hereafter"; 7.30, special program, patriotic serv ice); 2.00, Sunday school. Zion—The Rev. S. Winileld Her man. 10.30, Dr. H. H. Gregg will preach; 7.30, the pastor will preach, "The Present World Crisis and Faith"; 1.45, Sunday school. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 10.30, "The Way to Walk Worthy"; 7.30, "The Risen Lord and Thomas"; 2.00, Sunday school. Calvary—The Rev. Edward H. Paar. 11.00, "Christians as Strangers and Pilgrims"; 7.30, "Moriah, a Monument of Victorious Faith"; 10.00, Sunday school. Holy Communion —The Rev. John Henry Miller. "The Glorious Christ''; 7.30, "Man and Christianity." St. Mathews—Tho ltev. E. E. Snyder. 11.00, "Thro* Suffering to Victory"; 7.30, "A Man and His Country"; 9.45, Sunday school. Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D. 10.30, "After a Little While"; 7.30, "Johnjfi Drawn Bow"; 2.00, Sunday school. Christ —The Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. D. I*o. .0, "What Is This, a Little While"; 7.30, sergeant will speak: 3.00, Sunday school. Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D. 10.30, "Thunder or Angel." 7.30, "The Problem of Per sonality in a World of Death." 1.45 Sunday school. * Messiah —-Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor. 10.30, "Spiritual Aspects of the Common Tasks." 2, Sunday school. 7.30, "War Time Religion." BAPTIST First —The Rev. William J. Lock hart. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; 11.45, Sunday school. Tabernacle—The Rev. Millard Os more Pierce. 11.00, "The Higher Calling"; 7.30, "A Year of War in the Interest of Liberty"; 9.45, Sun day school. St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. 10.30, "Christ Cruci fied"; 7.30, "The All-important Ques tion"; 3.30, Rev. W. Folmer preaches, believer's Baptism after sermon; 2.30, Sunday school. Second—The Rev. Albert Josiali Greene. 10.30, "Conditions of Re ward for Services in the Heavenly Army''; 7.30, "Jesus," the Way, the Truth and the Life"; 12.00, Sunday school. CHURCH /OF GOI) Pleasant View —The Rev. George W. Harper.—Preaching 10.45 by the Rev. Sollenberger; 7.30, Christian Endeavor night; speakers, Nelson B. Cassel, Penbrook, and Ilarvey Knupp, Harrisburg. Wormleysburg—The Rev. S. E. Vance. —10.30, "Make* It as Sure as You Can," by the Rev. Samuel A. Kipe; 730, baccalaureate sermon by the pastor; Sunday school. 1f.30. Nagle Street—Th eßev. Elmer E. Kauffman, pastor.—lo.3o, "The Im portance of and Qualifications for Personal Work"; 7.30, "An Exhorta tion Not to Diminish the Word"; Sunday school, 6.30. Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck, pastor.—ll, "The Faultless Church"; 7.30, "The Peril of Doubting Christ"; Sunday school, 2.45. Camp Hill—The Rev. Charles O. Houston, pastor.—lo.3o, "Our Need of Devout Solitude"; 8, "The Prodi, gal"; Sunday school, 9.30. Fourth Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam N. Yates.—lo.3o, "The Cost of Loyalty"; 7.30, "The Number of the eastß"; Sunday school, 1.40. DR. BAGNELL TO REPEAT ADDRESS Liberty Bond Night Will Be Obesrved At Grace M. E. Church Tomorrow. m ' m J^m DR. ROBERT BAGNELL To-morrow evening will be Liberty Bond night at Grace Methodist Church, Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Church, has been requested to repeat his address on "The Mor ale at Home." It will be remembered that Dr. Bagnell addressed a patriot ic mass meeting, held in the Chestnut street auditorium under the auspices of the executive committee of the Third Liberty Loan, on the evening of April 8. Dr. Bagnell's address was made just 'before Lieutenant "Pat" O'Brien, who gave his talk on "Out witting the Hun." Dr. Bagnell's ad dress was spoken of by the Harrls burg papers as one of the most stir ring patriotic addresses ever deliver ed in Harrisburg. Dr. Bagnell only gave two-thirds of this address at the Chestnut street auditorium, and the audience of Grace Church on Sun day evening will have the oppor tunity of hearing this patriotic ad dress in its entirity. Last Sunday evening at the special Red Cross service, the Girl Scouts, in full uniform, under the leadership of Captain Julia Stamm and Lieutenant Almeda Herman, ushered and took up the evening offering. One of the inspiring sights of this service hap pened when nine Girl Scouts pinned nine additional stars to the Grace Church service banner. This Sunday evening the Boy Scouts, in full Scout uniform, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Ehrman B. Mitchell and Assistant Scoutmaster John Paul, will usher and take up the offering. Another special feature of this serv ice will be the rendering of the fol lowing patriotic selections by the Grace Church chorus choir under the leadership of Prof. John W. Phillips: "God of Our Fathers," by the Amer ican author, Reginald DeHaven, and the "Marsellaise." It is anticipated that the spacious auditorium of, Grace Church will be filled to over flowing and special arrangements have been made to handle the extra large audience. In the morning nt 10.30 o'clock, Dr. Bagnell will preach on "God's Steadying Hand." EPISCOPAL St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Apple ton. 7.30, men's communion serv ice; 11.00, service and sermon, "Does the Church Want Saints or Sinners?"; 2.30, Sunday school; 7.30, popular service and address, "What Is a Popular Service?" St. Andrews —The Rev. H. A. Post. 11.00, morning prayer and sermon; 7.30, evening prayer and sermon; 9.45, Sunday school. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. H.OO, Holy Communion; 10.00, Sunday school; 11.00, morning prayer and sermon on "Christ Our Master"; 7.30, evening prayer and address in "Being a Christian." METHODIST Fifth street —The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor.—"Love and Service," 10.30; "The Crowning of Oneself," 7.30; Sunday school, 2. Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, —"The Man Who Fought as Valiantly for the Sake of Winning the Battle as for the Sake of Wearing the Iron Cross," 10.30; "The Man Who Plays Neutral," 7.30; Sunday school, 2 p. m. Saint Paul's—The Rev. William Moses, pastor.—Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 1.45. Coxestown —The Rev. John G. Davis, pastor.—lo.3o, "Bong Suffer ing"; 7.30, "The Eternal Refuge"; Sunday school. 9.30. Riverside —The Rev. C. F. Bern heimer, pastor.—Preaching at 7.30, "A Message From St. Paul.'* West Fairview —The Rev. C. F. Berkheimer, pastor. T0.30, "Not Ashamed"; Sunday school. 1.30. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Deaver, pastor.—Sunday school, 10; "In the School of Christ," 11; "Pic tures of Hope," 7.30. Grace —The Rev. Dr. Robert Bag nell, pastor.—lo.3o. "God's Steady ing Hand"; 7.30, "The Morale at Home." Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. John H. Mortimer. 10.30, "The Mes siah's Paradox." 7.30, "Seventy Sports." 2, Sunday school. Baughman Memorial. New Cum berland—The Rev. V. T. Rue. The Rev. E. C. Keboch, efficiency super intendent of board of Sunday school, will address the Sunday school at 9.15, arid preach at 10.30. The pastor will preach at 7.30, "Everybody At tend to Their Own Business." Dauphin—The Rev. W. 11. Zweiz.ig. 10.30, preaching by the Rev. A. 1. Coilom, of Halifax. 2, Sunday schoof. Heckton—The Rev. W. H. Zweizig. 7.30, preaching by the Rev. A. I. Coilom, of Halifax. 2, Sunday school. MISCELLANEOUS Associated Bible Students—At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon W. T. Thornton of New York city, will lecture on "Jehovah's Family." He will also speak in the evening at 2142 Penn street. Gospel Hall—lo.3o, "Breaking of Bread." 2.30, Sunday school. 7.30, gospel preaching by Evangelists Bev eridge and Winemiller. A. M. K. ZION Harris —The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. 10.45, "The Chief End of Man"; 7.45, "Vain Exercises"; 1.30, Sunday school,. Wesley Union —The Rev. F. 11. Alleyne. 11.00 and 8.00, preaching; 2.00, Sunday school. Bethel—The Rev. 11. 11. Cooper. 10.00, "The True Church''; 7.30, the Rev. W. It. Roosegel will preach "The Contest Rally" WILL INSTALL S. S OFFICERS Christ Lutheran Association To Install New Depart mental Heads Officers elected at the last meet ing of the Sunday School Associa tion of Christ Lutheran Sunday School, will be Installed to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with special Installation ceremonies. The offi cers who will servo for the year are as follows: Supervisor, W. H. Secrist; superin tendent, Nisley Y. Parthemore; as sistant superintendent. L. S. Persun; treasurer, E. A. Heffelfinger; secre tary, Earl Miller; assistant secre taries, John Richter, Frank Brin ton; librarian, Chalmer Reynolds; assistant librarians. Miss Marie Nell, Miss Edith Walters; custodians, Ed win Wallis, Emmett Wallis; Chorist er, C. A. Wenrich; Pianist, Miss Ida Long; assistant pianist, Miss Mice Rollison; secretary of association, L. S. Persun; assistant secretary, Miss Gertrude Heffelfinger; temperance and mission superintendent, Mrs. Gertrude Leidigh; superintendent, junior department, Irwin Lehman; assistant superintendent, J. 11. Ging rich; sectietary, George Swilkey; as sistant secretary, William S. Hoern er; pianist, Miss Mary McKee; sup erintendent primary and beginners department, Mrs. Gertrude Leidigh; assistant superintendent. Mrs. Cor delia Sherk; secretary. Miss Mabel Leidigh; pianist, MisS Evelin Gos horn; superintendent home depart ment, the Rev. H. F. Ling; superin tendent cradle roll. Mrs. M. J. Wright; assistant superintendent, Mrs. I. D. Hoffman. The patriotic service scheduled for to-morrow evening, promises to be of unusual interest from the stand point of address and music. Sergeant Blake will make the principal ad dress of the* evening. The choir of the church has been specially inter ested under the leadership of Mrs. Phoebe Turner, in the preparation of the music and will render the an them; "God of Our Fathers." A male chorus consisting of twelve j voices will sing Geible's "Emblem lof Freedom," and "Our Country Forever," Another number by the male chorus will be "To Thee, O Country." R. C. Smith, will render a solo selection. The Sunday School orchestra will be present to lead the [congregational singing. Every body will be welcomed at this service. Kev. Herman Returns I The pastor, the Rev. Stewart Win field Herman, having returned from a post-Easter vacation, spent in at , tend-nce upon the annual Yale 'School of Religion Convocation, the | theme of which was "Religion and | the War,' and the Lyman Beechcr Lectures upon Preaching, delivered I by the Rev. Ilenry Sloane Coffin, D. Lr>„ of New Yjrk, will preach at the evening service upon "The Pres ent Crisis and Faith." The need of faith in God, and the fundamental ' truths of the Gospel will be em- I phasized. Those who need the as surance of faith in these critical ! times, are most cordially Invited to j attend this service. The regular mid I service will be held on Wednesday (evening, with the pastor conducting | the service. All of the organizations j will hold regular Meetings during the week. St. Paul's Baptist Church to Celebrate Anniversary in Honor of Its Pastor St. Paul's Baptist Church, State and Cameron streets, will l>e the scene of unusual activities next week when occurs the fifth anniversary of the coming here of the pastor and his wife, the Rev. E. Lu ther Cunningham and Mrs. J. Steth Cunningham, and likewise the time set for dedicating the new pipe organ. The latter will take place on Thursday, April 25, at 8 p. in., with a varied program of music, prayer and addresses. In addition to a numbar of clergymen from Har risburg and nearby points, ex-Mayor J. William Bowman will speak, and also City Commissioner E. 55. Gross. The dedicatory sermon is to be de livered by the Rev. Br. E. W. John son, Philadelphia. On Friday evening takes place the anniversary celebration and a recep tion, for which there is a nom inal admission. Walter A. Gillis, chairman of the trustee board, will preside and make an address. The jubilee will conclude on the following Sunday afternoon when Messiah Lu theran Church will take charge of services at St. Paul in a body. Its choir, under Prof. A. W. Hartmart, will conduct the musical program and the Rev. Br. H. W. A. Hanson will preach. Dr. Smucker Will Address Big Meeting in Chicago The Rev. Br. Clayton Albert Smucker will leave Harrisburg to morrow night for Chicago, where he is to address a big patriotic gathering early in the week. Br. Smucker was born and raised in the western city and for twenty years lived iti Chicago. Two live-wire sermons will be heard in Steven's Memorial Methodist Church, tomorrow morning and evening. At the morning hour, 10.30 o'clock, Br, Smucker is to speak on "The Man Who Fought as Valiantly For the Sake of Winning the Battle as For the Sake of Wearing the Iron Cross." In the evening at 7.30 o'clock, he will give a very timely address on "The Man Who Plays Neutral." This patriotic sermon is to be given choral accompaniment by a big male chorus and quartet choir. The pul pit of the Stevens Memorial Chunch will be supplied by able preachers during the sojourn of Br. Smucker in 'the west. UNITED BRETHREN Berry Street—The Rev. J, A. Litter. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; 2.00, Sunday school. Trinity. New Cumberland—The Rev. A. R. Ayres. 10.30, "War No More"; 7.00, "The Strong, Over thrown by the weak"; 9.30, Sunday school. State Street —The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "The Settled Condi tion of the Christian"; 7.30, "Pre sumptuous Sins"; 9.30, Sunday school. Ottcrbein —The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, B. B. 10.30, "The Transfig uration"; 7.30, "Aiding Our Matron"; 2.00, Sunday school. Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. 10.30 "Means of Triumph Over the Enemy." 1.45, Sunday school. 7.30, "Conditions of Bisciple ship." Othor Churches on Pajfe 6 HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING Eleventli Annual Session Next Week In Camp Curtin M. E. Church The eleventh annual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, llarrisburg district. Central Pennsylvania conference, will be held in the Camp Curtin Church next Thursday morning, afternoon and evening. Mrs. Clayton Albert Smuck er, the president of the district, will preside throughout the day. The Rev. J. H. Mortimer is to be in charge of the early morning devotional serv ice at. 9.30 o'clock. Addresses of greeting will follow by the minister, auxiliary, circle and president. The reports at .10 o'clock from the cor responding secretary, treasurer and the district workers will be crowded with interesting things. Talks on mite boxes, supplies, temperance, missionary education, christian stew ardship and evangelism will make up a large part of the morning pro gram. Miss Rosa Santee and Miss Helen C. Donahue are scheduled for addresses. The morning session is to close with the roll call of auxiliaries. Just before the noontide service led by Mrs. A. W. Black, the conference corresponding secretary, Mrs. Byron E. Staples, is to speak to the women on a very important theme. The afternoon devotional program at 2 o'clock will be directed by Mrs. Morris E. Swart*. Following this service the roll call of Queen Esther Circles is to occur. The children's work 011 the district will play a big part in the afternoon program. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock, Dr. Robert Bagnell is to open the service with a devotional program. Speakers of the evening are unusual in many ways. You will want to hear Mrs. O. M. Keefer and Mrs. Byron E. Staples. Dr. Morris E. Swartz has a place in the service and will attend. The officers are: District Officers —President emeri tus, Mrs. A..W. Black; president, Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. John S. Bursk, Carlisle; recording secretary, Mrs. S. M. Oilman; treasurer, Miss Florence H. Bursk, Carlisle; first vice-president. Mrs. Morris E. Swartz; second vice-president, Mrs. Howard Ake, Chambersburg; third vice-president, Mrs. Edwin A. Pyles. Department Secretaries Young people, Mrs. Kalph E. Uoswell; chil dren, Mrs. S. 1). Wilson; mite boxes, Mrs. John F. Rudisill, York; sup plies. Miss Addie Bowers; temper ance, Mrs. It. A. Konimus; deaconess, Mrs. John Finton; literature and reading circles, Mm. W. it. Bricker; christian stewardship, Mrs. Jennie Burhman, Waynesboro; evangelism, Mrs, 11. ci. Townsend. HIDGH AVUMH M. K. ! 11l ItCH Sermons by the pastor. 11. R. Men der, Morning:. "(Jod's claim For Ser vice." Evening, "The Source of Power."—Advertisement. PRESBYTERIAN' Market Square—'The Rev. George Edward llawes, D. D. 11, "The Chris tian and the Present War." 7.30, ser mon by the Rev. Howard H. Gregg, Chicago, 111. Pino Street —The Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, D. D. 10.30, "Radiant Lives"; 7.30, Rev. Merton S. Fales will preach on "The Changless Christ"; 1.40, Sunday school. Covenant —The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10.30, "The Disciple That Denied Jesus"; 7.30 "The Companion Fool": 2.00, Sunday school. Bethany—The Rev. John At. War den. 7.30, "A Word For the Tempted"; 0.00, Sunday school. Capital Street—The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45, "Conquering Through God's Help''; 7.30, "Resisting Evil"; 12.15, Sunday school. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King. 11.00, "Is the Present Conflict Worth the Price?"; 10.00, Sunday school. Calvary—The Rev. Edwin Robin son will preach at the morning serv ice and Homer Black in the evening. The Rev. F. P. McKenzie is visiting an army camp. Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. 10.30, "Our Lord's Three Ad vents"; 1.45, Sunday school; 7.30, "Warnings We Should Lay to Heart." REFORMED Reformed Salem—The Rev. Rob ert O'Boyle, of Philadelphia, will preach at 11.00; 7.30, in exchange with the pastor; 9.45, Sunday school. St. John's—The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 11.00 and 7.30, preaching* 10.00, Sunday school. Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles May, 10.45, "Put on the Armour"; 7.45, "Ho Loves Our Nation"; 9.30 Sunday school. RUINS IN FRANCE Authentic pictures of the devastation by the Germans will be shown at the Olivet Presbyterian Church To-morrow, Sunday, at 7.30 P. M. I hesc pictures made by the U. S. Government. Not shown 111 Harrisburg before. BUY A BOND ************** "The Church Willi the Chimes" Lutherans Responsibility DO YOU KNOW that out of 150,000,00U Protestants in the world today, 86,000,- 000 are Lutherans? • God expects as much from the Lutheran Church as from all other denominations combined. The remarkable growth of Lutherans in numbers is wholly due to teaching and preaching the pure Word of God. Zion Church is a successful church because her min isters have appreciated the importance of literally fol lowing The Master's Program. Zion Lutheran Church l*"oiirh Street, below .Mnrket Rev. S. W. Herman, Pastor Dr. Hawes to Preach on Wartime Subject To-morrow morning the pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church will speak on a most timely and must interesting topic. Ills theine is "Th Christian and the Present War." There are so many questions of tlia righteousness of war and the right of a Christian to serve in war. Dr. Uawes will speak on sotno of thrso subjects. Dr. Howard 11. (iregg. who is here to speak to the V. M. C. A. for a week, will deliver both of his eviti ing discourses in Market Square Church. He will speak to-morrow night and Sunday night. April 2S. Millennium Will Be Sermon Theme t>f Evangelist Sunday Night Wicked to Die and the Devil to Bp Chained. Do Prophets Say Dastins World Peace Will Follow the Pres ent War? II * ' J EVANGELIST VIRrmOOIC NUTTEI "Is our war with Germany a fore [ runner of the Millennium, and wll j peace forever reign when the ter | rible struggle is over?" will be tin I lecture subject of Evangelist Vir brook Nutter, Sunday night, in th | Chestnut Street Auditorium. "Tin ! Kingdom of God will utterly blot ou 'the kingdom of Satan from undo ! the whole heaven," "The earth wil :be made new." "God will have i clean universe," and "Affliction shal j not rise up the second time" ari | some of the statements of the Scrip j lures as pointed out by the speakei | Mr. Nutter will also speak upoi ; the following subjects during th 1 week: Monday night—"Who is the Devi land who made him?" "Why Doe j God permit him to exist?" [ Tuesday night—"The future bom of the righteous. Where will it h and how will .we live there? l-'riday night—"Ansels—Who nr j they and what is their work?" "Ar they our friends lost on the battle i fields? ipr W HI Eg . t ■ t" T. 11. BARRITT Singing Evangelist and Obbeist c Philadelphia. ! Mr. T. 11. Barritt, of Philadclphil will again have charge of the ni jsi and will render special music preced ing the sermon. Also old familia gospel hymns in which all can tak part will be sung from the screei The doors will open at 7 P. M.