14 SATURDAY EVENING, MOTHER'S DA Y WILL BE OBSERVED IN EVERY CHURCH TOMORROW WITH SPECIAL SERVICE COMMUNITY SONG AT GRACE M. E. Evening Service Will Be Devoted to Musical Pro gram by Choir Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State street near Third, will preach at both the morning and evening services on Sunday. In the morning Dr. Bagnell will preach on "The Suffering apd Com pensation of Jesus." In the evening att 7.30 o'clock the Grace pastor will preach on "The Virility of the Gos pel." At a reception given to the pastor, his wife, and the new members on last Tuesday evening, William S. Es sick, a new member of Grace Church, speaking in behalf of the one hundred and fifty-two new members of Grace Church, in an swer to an address of welcome to the new members, suggested that Sunday evening, a part of the serv ice be given over to Community Singing of patriotic airs. This Sun day evening, for tifteen minutes aft er he opening prayer, the congre gation, led by the chorister. Prof. John W. Phillips, will join in singing patriotic melodies, which will be found on the back page of the Church Message. Community Singing lately has gripped the people of Harrisburg very much, and it is anticipated that this new feature of the service will add greatly to the enjoyment of the Sunday evening church serv ice. Patriotic Meeting at Epworth M. E. Church A special patriotic meeting will be hold to-morrow night at Epworth Methodist Church at 7.30 in honor of the twenty-six young men on the, honor roll. All the parents and fam ilies and friends of the men in serv ice will attend, reserved seats being provided. Service flags and a picture of every boy will be provided by the liomes and all will be on exhibition at the church during the services. A-patriotic service will be given by Sergeant Blake. The Rev. Mr. Ke boeh will give an address on the re lations of the Methodist Church to the war. A patriotic reading will be given by Master Wendell Taylor. Special music will be provided for the occasion. A. >l. K. ZIOX Wesley Union—The Rev. K. H. Alleyne. 11.00, "The Beggar's Plea"; 8.00, Christianity vs. Profession. Bethel—The Rev. Dr. H. H. Cooper. 10.30, preaching by pastor; 7.30, final sermon of conference year. The Kaiser And 666 Minister Will Explain Prophecy Found In Book of Revelation, Chapter 13, Verse 18. Evangelist Nutter will close meetings Sunday night in Chestnut Street Auditorium. InnHnHml * KVANGELIST A'J R B ROOK NUTTER In his closing lecture Sunday night in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, Evangelist Virbrook Nutter will deal with the marvelous fulfillment of the prophecy of Revelation 13:18. This prophecy has been given >a great deal of space in the public press since the beginning of the great war, both In this country and on the French front. The subject will be illustrated on the screen, which will make very clear this wonderful prophecy. Mr. T. H. Barritt, has returned from Philadelphia and Will again have charge of the music. Pastor D. A. Parsons of Philadel phia, president of the East Penn sylvania Conference, is expected to be present and take part in the program. riXE STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH •py Third and Pine Streets t|| | vj Sunday j May 12, 1918 \j Preacher Rev. W. E. Brooks, D. D. A 1 lent own, PennjlTaiila 10.30 A. M. "THE SUSTAINING MOTIVE" ;|[ "THE COMRADES OF THE CHRIST" [ Jul A Cordial Welcome To You! | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETIES TO ATTEND MASS MEETING Christian Endeavorers of Dauphin Lebanon, Cumberland, Perry coun ties and this city are expected to at tend a great mass meeting to be held in the Technical High school audi torium 'on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. May 19, when Dr. Daniel A. Poling, associate pres dent of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, Boston, will de liver a thrilling address on the topic, "With the American Troops in France, From , the Base to the Front Line Trenches," had had some thril ling experiences. He passed through a London air raid, was in the front- Line Trenches." He had some thril first baptism of German gas, and was slightly wounded while helping to carry a wounded German prisoner to a hospital under shelltlre. The United Society of Christian Endeavor has just unfurled one of the largest service flags in the coun try with 140,000 stars. The society is one of the most active organizations in every form of war work. The Christian Endeavor Army of Universal Patriotic Service is ex actly what its name implies, and it is living up to the word "universal." It has not only stimulated tens of thousands of Endeavorers to culti vate gardens, an effort, that has won the hearty commendation of the food conservation commission, but it has enlisted its great constituency along many other lines. Christian Endeavor war work does not receive the same publicity as that accorded to some other organiza tions, because its method is to co operate with existing (agencies and so avoid duplication and waste. For example: It is working through the local Red Cross chapters in preparing bandages for hospitals. q.nd knitting mufflers, helmets, wristlets, sweaters, socks, etc. The United Committee on War Temperance Activities, is doing prac tical and helpful work through the Y. M. C. A. Christian Endeavor is co-operat ing with the Y. M. C. A. in a most practical way by organizing Army and Navy Christian Endeavor So cieties in the huts and on board ships, societies which are otticered and run by the men themselves. In the nature of the case the Y. M. C. A. work is largely a work for the men. The Christian Endeavor work is by the men and the responsibility for the meetings and other activities rests upon them. Christian Endeavorers in the home churches near the camps and cantonments furnish entertainments and conduct meetings in the huts and also arrange for socials in the home churches to which the men are invited. They also arrange for the entertainment of men in private homes. One group of Endeavorers fur nished a Y. M. C. A. hut in most at tractive and homelike style. Large numbers of comfort bags have been made and given to the sol diers and sailors. Testaments and copies of "Clean and Strong" have been given to those who have entered the service, and rolls of honor and service flags have been secured for display in the churches. In several of the camps special representatives of the United Society ©t' Christian Endeavor have been ap pointed. who are serving without pay, and co-operating most helpfully with the Y. M. C. A. in developing the religious work among the men. C. £. Notes Fail-mount Park: Independence Hall! Liberty Bell! That's where we dwell! Philadelphia! Phila! Phila! We say! Phila! Phila! First, last alway! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Philadelphia Union with the fol lowing seven branches will start a i new year with much enthusiasm and encouragement, Delaware, German town, Northeast, Northwest, Old York Road. Schuylkill, South and West branches. The new officers are President, William J. Parks. Jr., vice-president, Walter McCausland; recording secretary, Miss Elsie L. Headly; corresponding secretary. Miss Fannie W. Garvin; historian. Miss M. Bertha Braley. Branch pres idents, advisory board and commit tee chairmen will also assist in the great work of the movement. The Fourth Street Church of God I will hold an interesting meeting on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. iTowsen will have charge of the serv ice. Special music will be rendered by the society choir. The Endeavorers o r Wales, where the great Welsh revi.'al was held a few years ago, have adopted this program of service: Reaffirmation of the pledge, study of "Expert En deavor," formation of junior so cieties, house-to-house visitation of non-churchgoing people, tract dis tribution, personal evangelism and other important features. One hundred and thirty-three Endeavorers from the Essex county, N. J., union, have joined the colors. 'BOOK YOUR PICNIC AT HERSHEY PARK Where every convenience is provided without charge. For avuilahlc dates write manager of Herslioy Park, Hershej, Pa. IOLRRISBURG TELEGRAPH THE REV. E. S. WOODRING The Rev. E. S. Woodring, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, Tamaqua, is a prominent convention platform orator and delivered a num ber of addresses at rallies and con ventions in the East Pennsylvania conference of the church on many occasions. He is also a successful pastor and Endeavor worker. Dr. Poling's itinerary began April 23, in Boston, and he will de liver his address at. the following places ending May 31: Provi dence, R. 1., New York City, special rally: Rochester. N. Y„ Buffalo, N. Y., Cleveland, Ohio, Toledo, Ohio, Hamilton,. Ohio. Columbus, Ohio, Canton, Ohio, Minneapolis, Minn., Milwaukee,.Wis., Chicago, 111., Free- I port. 111., Rock Island, 111.. Des Moines. la.. Omaha, Neb., Kansas City, Mo., St. Louis, Mo., Indian apolis, lnd., Dayton, 0., Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, York, Baltimore, Md., District of Columbia, Brooklyn, N. Y., New Haven, Conn., Bridgeport, Conn., Hartford, Conn., Binghamp ton, N. Y., Albany, N. Y., Syra cuse, N. Y. The prayer meeting committee composed of the following persons j will have charge of the Christian I Endeavor service at the Harris ! Street United Evangelical Church on ; Sunday evening: Jerome Miller, I Bruce Wiley, Miss Martha Mehattie, Vincent Stanford and Miss Lydia Kutz. "Christian Endeavor Fellowship." a timely interdenominational topic, will be studied at the Endeavor serv ices on Sunday evening. Mrs. George Reneker will tell the Endeavorers how to have fellowship in church work, which is essential, at the meeting in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, to-morrow evening. State Street United Brethren En deavorers will hold a well-planned meeting in the Endeavor room to- I morrow evening. William P. Ed mondson, a well-known C. E. worker, will conduct the service. The Hopewell Methodist Protest ant Endeavorers, Michigantown, lnd., recently held a social at which they celebrated the funeral of John Barleycorn. The "corpse" was an old-fashioned demijohn. The occa sion was the entrance of Indiana into the list of dry states. Kenneth Fisher will have charge Matthew's Lutheran Church on Sun of the ,C. E. meeting at the St. day evening. The Minnesota union has conduct led a three days' training school for tield workers, who will be used in a campaign to increase the number iand efficiency of societies. Albert S. Wilson, a Christian En deavor expert, formerly of Nash ville, Tenn., is now warehouse man ager at Camp Johnston, Jackson ville, Fla. Miss Kathr.vn Bolton and Mrs. F. ' D. Stoner will have charge of the ! Keystone League of Christian En i deavorer meeting at the Park Street I United Evangelical Church on Sun j day evening. A good time is prom -1 ised to all persons who desire to at tend a live meeting. At a Boston rally the speaker "treated" a bandaged patient, repre senting a sick society, diagnosing the diseases of the society and suggest ing cures. Miss Esther Matchett, chairlady of the Lookout committee of the Beth lehem Lutheran C. E. Society, will speak to the Endeavorers and lead the meeting in the church on Sun day evening. At the Second Reformed Society the service tomorrow will be of un usual interest and every Endeavor er is urged to bring another person along to the meeting. The Endeavorers of the Disciples' Church contributed $14,111.28 for foreign mission last year, or $3,- 864.84 more than the previous year. Miss Mildred Toomey will make the program lively at the service to morrow evening. All Endeavorers and friends are urged to attend the meeting at 6.30 o'clock. The First Church of God Society at New Cumberland, are putting "pep" into the work and invite the Endeavorers and friends to attend the meeting early and take part in the program. Pine Street Presbyterian Endeav orers will hold a rousing service to morrow evening. Miss Ruth Tack will be the speaker and everybody is invited to attend. Joseph Hurst will conduct the C. E. service at the Market Street Baptist Society to-morrow evening. The Baptist Endeavorers are doing their share in the great movement by their punctuality, their well-planned meetings and the spirituality they manifest in the various meetings. Christ Lutheran Endeavorers will meet for .the purpose of stirring church workers to greater activity. "Christian Endeavor Fellowship" topic will be discussed and Miss Frances Todd will have charge of the program to-morrow evening. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientists— "Adam and Fallen Man," 11 and 7.30; testimonial meeting Wednes day, 8. Free reading room, Kunkel building, 11.30 and 5, daily except Saturday, 11.30 to 9. "Jcr the TJtotta** the oriel T ~T JHILE smoke of battle dims the sky yy And struggling nations lift their cry, God's ear still hears a mother's sigh! He shares those weary, weary days Which wait unfolding of His ways. And sweet the whisper of His praise, "Yours is the deeper glory!" As Mary stood on Calvary's hill, All motherhood is watching still In silent faith through good and ill. Upon a science-governed war The world has opened wide its door, But you*gave life and love—and more, Yours is the deeper glory! You bore a son, a man-child, given Fresh from the vaulted domes of Heaven Now for his sake your soul is shriven! Hope on! Wait on! The dawn is near Of love "which casteth oui all fear," And this, your son, shall proudly hear Yours was the deeper glory! Should Fate decree the flag his shroud While rich and full his honors crowd, Upon your head in anguish bowed, Once close beneath your heart he lay Before that far-off natal day; War cannot lake this thought away, Yours is the deeper glory! ANNOUNCE MAY SERMON SUBJECTS Dr. llawes to Preach On Themes of Interest to Scotch Dr. Hawes is announcing three evening: subjects tor the month of May which will prove of great in terest to all folks of Scotch origin or who have an interest in the note worthy deeds of the people of Scot land. He has chosen for his study "The Covenanters." These were the people who knew how to die for "the crown rights of Jesus Christ." Their religious conflict against the tyran ny of king and church stands as one of the most noteworthy chapters in the annals of Scotland. The several topics, with the dates, are: May 12 (to-morrow night), "The Covenant ers—Their Character;" May 19, "The Covenanters—Their Deeds;" May 26, "The Covenanters —Their legacy." Harrisburg has many people from Scotland and many more who are of Scotch descent. These are especially invited to review this period of their own history with the people of Mar ket square. Service at 7.30 p. ni. To-morrow morning Market Square people begin to sing, as a prayer, the new verse of America. Every person knows it. It begins, "God save our splendid men." It will take the place of "The Gloria" in the service. EPISCOPAL St. Stephen's—Hew Rollm Alger Sawyer, rector. 8.00, Holy Com munion; 11.00, morning prayer and sermon; 10.00, Sunday school; 12.30, Holy Baptism; 7.30, evening prayer. St. Andrews —The Rev. H. A. Post. 11.00. morning prayer and sermon; 7.30. evening prayer and sermon; 9.45, S*>day school. St. Augustine's—The Rev. Wil loughby M. Parchment, L. Th., rec tor. 11.00, Matins, sermon, and Holy Communion; 12.30, church school; 8.00, evensong and sermon. UNITED EVANGELICAL Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Hangen. 10.45, "The Good of Af fliction"; 7.30, "The Challenge of the Cross to Motherhood"; 9.30, Sun day school. Harris Street The Rev. A. G. Flexor. 9.30. Sunday school; 10.30, "Mother's Day Sermon"; 7.30, "Elijah." REFORMED Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. 11.00, "Thrift"; 7.30, "The Ascen sion of Christ"; 9.00, Sunday school. Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skylcs May. 10.4 5, "Our American Mother's and the Sons of Freedom"; 7.45, "I Am the Way"; 9.30, Sun day school. St. John's —The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 11.00 and 7.30, sermon by Rev. Paul M. Spangler; 10.00, Sun day. BAPTIST First —Tho Rev. William J. Lockhart. 10.30., "The One Who Expects More Love Than Mother"; 7.30, "The Instrument the Holy- Spirit Uses": 11.45. Sunday school Market Street—The Rev. W. S. Duniap. 10.30, "America's Un crowned Queen"; 7.30, the Rev. A. G. Hageman of Keystone Academy wiil preach; 11.30, Sunday school. Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30. "The Positive Declaration of God's Fore Knowl edge"; 7.30, "The Testing of Chris tian Faith"; 12.00, Sunday school. Tabernacle —The Rev. Milalrd Os more Peirce. 11.00, the Rev. Dr. A. C. Hageman of Des Moines, Iowa; 7.30, "A Timely Challenge"; 9.45, Sunday school. THE lIEV. HANSON AT CAMP niX The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas tor of Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixth and Forster streets, left this morning for Camp Dix. where he will spend the coming week preaching to "the boys." During his absence on Sunday the Rev. Mr. Hanson's pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. M. P. Hocker, D. D. ANNA HAMILTON WOOD COLLEGE DAY IN U.B. CHURCHES Meetings to Be Held Tomor row in Connection With Endowment Fund In addition to observance of Mother's Day, Sunday, pastors of the 297 churches in eastern and south ern Pennsylvania, and northern Maryla/id, including Baltimore and Washington, will launch a drive for funds for Lebanon Valley College. There are approximately 50,000 members in these churches. A friend of the college will bear the campaign expenses. Every cent of the money contributed will go to the Lebanon Valley College En dowment Fund, officials say. There will be no money raised, Sunday. The intensive campaign will be waged June 17-27. Initial gift committees will work during the month preceding the intensive cani ■ paign. The workers will have the territory which has been divided in to five zones and 27 groups, the for mer having leading laymen as chairmen and the latter having lead ing ministers at the head. The purpose is not only to raise endowment funds, but to bring before the entire membership of the ' denomination the need of college ■education for young people who will take their places at leaders of the church and nation. METHODIST | Stevens Memorial—Dr. Clayton I Albert Smucker. 10.30, "Man As An I Earth-Mover;" Sunday school, 2; | 7.30, Dr. Arlo Ayres Brown, of Chi | cago. I Coxestown—The Rev. John G. i Davis. 10.30, "Mothers;" 7.30, "Spiritual Power;" Sunday school, 9.30. Curtln Memorial—The Rev. J. H. Mortimer. 10.30, Mother's Day, "Ma ternal Solicitude, or the Mother-In stinct Vicarious;" 7.30, tho Epworth League anniversary; 2, Sunday school. Camp Hill —The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman, 11, "Our Mothers;" I 7.30, patriotic address by Dr. J. George Beclit. of Harrisburg; Sun day school, 9.45. | St. Paul's —The Rev. William Moses. 10.30, Parents' Day; 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. Fifth Street.—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per, 10.30; "A Good Woman," 7.30; Sunday school, 2. Baughman Memorial. New Cum berland—The Rev, V. T. Rue. Sun day school, 9.15; communion and worship, 10.30; Eporth League an niversary sermon with special music and Installation of officers, 7.30. Ridge Avenue—The Rev. H. R. Bender. Sunday school, 10; sermon, 11.10 by the Rev. A. A. Brown, Chi cago, 111. Anniversary of the Ep worth League 7.30. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Deavor 10, Sunday school, followed by special program. Mother and Daughter Day; 7.30, patriotic serv ice; address by Sergeant Blake. "The Methodist Church and tho War," by the Rev. E. C. Keboch. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel Street—Father's and Mother's Day—ll, sermon by pastor, "The Ideal Home;" 2.30 and 7. spe cial programs. Addresses by Elders Samuel R. Zug, of Palmyra, and S. M. Stouffer, of Carlisle. Special mu sic by the Moyor brothers' quar tet of Palmyra. MISCELLANEOUS Associated Bible Students, Cam eron Building—One of the elders will deliver a lecture at 3 o'clock. Berean study, 1.45. Reformed Mennonites, Kinnard's Hall, 3.30 Verbeke Street—The Rev. Ellas H. Hershey. 10.30. Christian and Missionary Alli ance—The Rev. W. H. Worrall. Sun day school, 9.15; preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Bible study Tuesday, 7.30; prayer service Thursday, 7.30. Gospel Hall —10.30, "Breaking of Bread;" 2.30, Sunday school; 7.30, Evangelist W. H. Hunter, of New Bedford, Mass., begins a series of special meetings which will be con ducted every night during the week at 7.45. MAY 11, 1918. GET ASSISTANT FOR DR. HERMAN Gettysburg Student to Help Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church The vestry of Zion Lutheran Church has secured the services of W. Raymond Sammel. of the Getttys burg Seminary, to assist the pastor in a more extensive and intensive summer program than is usually carried on in a city church. Mr. Sammel comes most highly recom mended. The services to-morrow will be conducted by the pastor, who will preach upon the themes, "Stew ards of the 6raee of God" and "Mothers in Wartimes" in honor of Mothers' Day. The men's class has prepared an elaborate program for the afternoon, to which service all the mothers of soldiers are invited. It promises to be a most unique and interesting service. The Cenchrean Circle will meet on Monday evening and Miss Raymond's Bible class on Tuesday evening. The Teachers' Training class will meet for study on Wednesday evening prior to the mid-week service, which will be con ducted by the pastor. The tlnal meeting of the catechetical classes will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2.30. The Y. P. Missionary So ciety will meet on Saturday evening with Miss Uhler, 416 North Second street. The Literary Circle of Zion has elected the following officers: President, Miss Dorothy Sterline; vice-president, Mrs. C. B. Fager, Jr.; secretary, Miss Grace McClintock; treasurer, Miss Helen Keller. The Women's Homo and Foreign Mission ary Society has organized as follows: President, Mrs. J. S. Weaver; vice president, Mrs. V. 11. Fager; secre tary, Mrs. J. P. Keller; treasurer, Mrs. L. O. Phillips. The Young People's Missionary Society will be directed by: President, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler; vice-presidents, Mrs. S. Winfield Herman, Mrs. R. Wilson Hoffman; corresponding secretary, Miss Chadwlck; recording secretary. Miss Lingle; treasurer. Miss Keller. Dr. Brooks to Preach at Pine Street Church On Sunday the Rev. William E. Brooks, D. D„ of the First Presby terian Church of Allentown. Pa., will preach in the Pine Street Presbyter ian Church at both the morning and evening services. Those who have heard Dr. Brooks before will be glad for this opportunity to hear him again. In the morning Dr. Brooks will preach on "The Sustaining Motive," and for his evening sermon he will speak on the subject, "Comrades of the Great Christ." At this service Mrs. It. G. Cox will sing a solo, "Praise God For Life Made New," by Ward Stevens. At the close of the evening service there will be held in the Boyd Me morial building a song service lor all who enjoy singing the gospel hymns. These evening song services have proved to be very attractive, usually well filling the social room oil the first floor of the building. The officers of the Sunday school win be responsible for the service this Sun day evening. PRESB YTERIA X Covenant The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10.30, "Obscure Disciples;" 7.30, "The King Fool;" Sunday school. 2. Westminster —The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. 10.30, "The Nameless Seeker;" Sunday school, 1.45; 7.30, "The Gos pel Enhances Man's Value." Olivet —The Rev. Alfred L. Taxis. 10.30, "The Glory of Maternity;" T. 30, "The Width of Our World." Market Square—The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D. 11, "A Rare Family Heirloom;" .7.30, "The Covenanters, Their Character." Calvary—Preaching, 10.15 and 7.30, by the Rev. Merton F. Foles; Sunday school, 9. Pine Street —The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge. D. D.; the Rev. H. 11. Baldwin, assistant. 10.30, "The Sus taining Motive;" l>y Dr. Brooks, of Allentown; 7.30, "Comrades of the Great Christ," by Dr. Brooks, ot' Allentown; 1.40, Sunday school. Capital Street —The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45. "Honor to Parents." 7.30, "Life Out of Death;" 12.30, Mother's Day address will be deliv ered by the Rev. H. H. Cooper, D. D. Division Street Chapel—Tho Rev. H. IT. Baldwin. 3, Sunday school; evening service, 7.45. Paxton —The Rev. Harry B. King. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10. CHURCH OF GOD Fourth Street —Dr. William N. Yates. 10.30, "Humanity's Model Mother;" 7.30, "Protecting Our Mothers;" Sunday school, 1.40. Nagle Street —The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman. 11, "Beholding Mother;" 7.30, "Ambassadors For Christ;" Sunday school, 10. Maclay Street —The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck. 11, "God's Comfort in Witnessing For Him;" 7.30, "Tho Two Ordinances;" Sunday school, 9.45. Penbrook —The Rev. Jay C. Forn crook. 10.30, Mother's Day program; 7.30, quarterly ordinance meeting; Sunday school. 9.30. Camp Hill —The Rev. Charles O. Houston. 9.30, Sunday school rally, Attorney George L. Reed, of Harris burg, will speak; 8, unfurling service flag. Senator S. S. Leiby will speak. Pleasant View —The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school. 9.45; 10.45, "The Ascended Lord;" 7.30, "Temperance and Thrift Stamps." Green Street—The Rev. H. S. Her shey. 10.45, "Mother;" 7.30, "The Ascension of Christ;" 9.45, Sunday school. UNITED BRETHREN Otterbein —The Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp. 10.30,, "A Mother's Psalm;" 7.30, "Wisdom in Hiding;" Sunday school. 2. First —The Rev. W. E. Daugherty. 10.30, "The Symphony of Mother hood;" 7.30, "The Objective in Christian Education;" Sunday school 1.45. Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. 10.30, sermon by W. G. Hean; 7.30, "Trained Leadership;" Sunday school, 1.45. Trinity. New Cumberland—The Rev. A. R. Ayres. 10.30, Mother's Day; 7.30, Lebanon Valley College endowment; Sunday school. 9.30. State—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, Mother's Day; 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. Derry Street —The Rev. J. A. Ly ter, D. D. 10.30, College Day; 7.30, College Day; Sunday school, 2. P. R. R Y. M. C. A. MEETING Special meeting each Sunday at 3.30 p. m. at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., corner Reily and Wallace streets, for quiet hour meditation on the Scrip tures. Heart-to-heart talks upon Scripture topics of importance to nil. These meetings are always for both men and women. WILL OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY Hundreds of Mothers "Will Attend Services Tomorrow In Their Honor Mother's Day will be celebrated throughout the United States Sun day. The churches of Harrisburg are working In co-operation with the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association in preparing spe cial programs for the day. The state association has arranged a Mother's and Daughter's Day to be observed in connection with Mother's Day. The day is on the order of Father and Son Day, recently observed here. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, prom inent authoress and writer, will ad dress a special meeting to be held in Epworth Methodist Church Sunday in observance of Mother and Daugh ter Day. Miss Barker will sing and Miss Helen Appleby will speak. A number of interesting features have been planned. Special Services at Camp Curtin Memorial Camp Curtin Methodist Church, will hold two special services to morrow. In the morning "Mother" will hold the thoughts of the con gregation. The pastor will speak on "Maternal Solicitude, the Mother- Instinct Vicarious." Flowers and appropriate music will prevail. All mothers who will report the request will be brought in automobiles. In the evening, 7.30, The Epworth League will observe their anniver sary with a line program which will be patriotic. Flowers and flags with good music obtain. The public welcome and the mem bers of the church urged to attend these special services. Candidates Endorsed By Dry Committee The Dauphin County Ratification < ommittee has endorsed the follow ins fiindidates for the legislature in Harrisburg and Dauphin county as supporters of the prohibition amend ment: REPUBLICAN First District Dr. C. I. Trullinger H. A. Sherk (Second District) (Elect two) i C. W. McCoy, Steelton j W. R. Bottomley, Williamstown \ James R. Hoffman, Elizabethville DEMOCRATIC First District, Harrisburg A. Ramsey Black ; Dr. G. Willis Hartman Second District. Dauphin County Exclusive of Harrisburg I C. W. McCoy, Steelton W. R. Bottomley, Williamstown I LITHEIIAX I Memorial—Preaching by the Rev | Robert Wolf. 10.30, "The True Founl dation; 7.30, "Simon—Christ's Fel low Cross-Bearer;" Sunday school, 2. | Calvary-—The Rev. Edward H Paar. 11, "The End of All Things Is *. 7.30, "God and Israel at Mt. Sinai;" Sunday school, 10. I Zion, Enola—The Rev. M. s. i , Mother's Day program at <•30; Sunday school, 10. I St. Matthew's—The Rev. E E | Snyder. 11. "Our Mothers;" 7.30' j"A National Duty;" Sunday school! i y.40. Shiloah, Riverside—The Rev. E. |E. Snyder. Preaching at 3. | t Holy Communion— The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "Exaudi." 7 30 J school, 9.30. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stam ets. 10.30, "Ascension Day's Aspira tion; 7.30 Mother's Day program; ' Sunday school, 2. i Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley Markward. D. D. 10.30. "Curse Ye Meroz: 7.30. "The Mother of Jesus Was Ihere; Sunday school, 1.45. Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisih D. D. 10.30 "Post Ascension;" 7.30' "Lender and Borrower;" Sundav school, 2. 1 Triniay, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W A Hanson. 10.30 and 7.30. Both serv ices in charge of the Rev. M P Hocker, D. D.; Sunday school 2 Zion—-The Rev. S. Winlield Her man. 10.30 "Stewards of Gods Grace; (.30, "Mothers in War Times; Sunday school, 145 Trinity—The Rev. R. j. m„ Iw „ helder. 11, "Two Steps;" 7 30 " Mother s evening; Sunday school! YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND TIIE SERVICES TOMORROW AT Bethlehem Lutheran Churcl Green and Cumberland Streets REV. J. BRADLEY MARKWARD, D. D., Paste 10.30 A. M„ A Patriotic Sermon, "CURSE YE MEROZ 7.30 P. M„ A Special Service in Honor of MOTHERS. "THE MOTHER OF JESUS WAS THERE" A 11X10 MUSICAL PROGRAM WILL BE A PROMINENT FEATL" 11 Eight Daughters Will Act as Ushers Automobiles Will Ilring Many Mothers to This Service : "The Church With The hi.- Mothers In War Times in the history of the world have so many mothers been caused such sorrow and wretchedness. To-morrow at 7.30 P. M., Rev. Herman will talk on "Mothers In War Times." All mothers of the church, with their friends, are desired to be present. Zion Church owes much of its progress to the earn est consecrated prayers of her big-hearted Mothers. Whether your Mother is on earth or in Heaven, honor her by worshipping with us to-morrow. Zion Lutheran Church South Fourth St., near Market REV. S. W. HERMAN TEN DAYS OF RELIGIOUS WOti Meetings Will Be Held Bethesda Mission; Rev. Huston in Charge An evangelistic meeting of days will be held in the Bethe Mission Hall No. 107South i ond Street, to be conducted by Rev. Thomas Houston, evangelis a national reputation. Mr. Huston has just closed a fji paign at Trenton. N. J., that was* through the entire city. About years ago Mr. Houston conducted evangelistic campaign in Harrist with great success. He has t associated with such men as Chapman, Dr. Beiderwolf and w Mr. Moody conducted evangell work in Australia, Mr. Houston ( ducted the singing. These meetings will begin Tuei night May 14th, and continue u May 21st, inclusive. The services open each night at 8 o'clock shi The Mission anticipates a largo tendance and provision will be rri for the seating of the crowds. To Install New Epworth League He; On Sunday night at 7.30 o'c the Epworth League and reg church service will he combinec which time the officers for the suing year for the Epworth Lei will be installed. A large eh choir will render the music for occasion. There will be a bari solo by J. W. Neidhamer, a due Prof. L. I. Evans and Roy E. 1 horn, as well as. a selection bj octet. Miss Annabel Swartz, of High school faculty, will giv reading. Dr. Bender, pastor of j church, will make an address to young people. This chapter of the Epw League has accomplished big tl during the past year and has gii the reputation of being one of best, if not the best, in the disi and expects to do even gr< tilings in the coming year, j Following is a list of the ne elected cabinet for the ensuing j President, Jessie C. Bowers; vice-president. W. L. Spring; se vice-president, Maude 10. Sites; i vice-president, Serena Knabe; fo vice-president, Ida S. Hoffman; retary, Alfarrata Horting; ties er, Mary E. Evans; chorister, I ence Bender; pianists, Alice Hi and Jane Horting; Junior Leagui pprintendents. Eleanor DeSilvey Florence Bender. RATIFICATION RA 1,1 ,Y l Tile churches 'of Newvillc u the direction of their pastors | hold a union ratification rail j Zion's Lutheran Church on Su ' evening, at 7.30 o'clock, to be I dressed by Dr. B. E. P. Prugli, chairman of the Prohibition p Last Sunday Dr. Prugh held a service at Millerstown, where ai thusiastic congregation assem He is planning the placing in 5 Pennsylvania homes for the co campaign a Pennsylvania editic Patriot Phalanx, in which he control the first page anil use i the purpose of getting all enc of the liquor traffic in the stat< hind the same candidates at the vember election, in order that made sure that the next Legisli give us state-wido prohibition ratification of the amendment. WILL DEDICATE FLAG Duiicaniion, Pa., May 11.—] preparations have been comp by officials of the Duncannon U: Bretheren Church for the ser to-morrow evening dedicating a : ice flag in honor of the chu I soldiers. A special program of j sic, instrumental and vocal, spee etc., has been prepared. J (Other Churches on Page 3 Church Notices Must Be Ready Frid The Telegraph again calls of pastors and ch< masters that it will be imposs to publish notices not in the of before 4 o'clock Friday afternt All matter for the church i music pages not in the office that time cannot be used.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers