16 A LARGE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY WILL BE HELD IN THIS CITY TOMORROW NEW ASSISTANT BEGINS HIS WORK Rev. Rodgers Assumes Duties as Assistant at Market Square Church Last Sunday evening the first lec ture in the series on "The Scotch Covenanters" was given at the Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church. The subject, and the subject matter, called forth favorable comment from those who were present. To morrow evening, the pastor will give the second of the series: and in It he will refer to some of the most notable deeds of these thou sands of people who endured "the killing times" in Scotland. "More than 400 ministers left their pulpits; and more than 18.000 people suf fered death, exile, or banishment, or lived as outlaws, "hunted and shot down like partridges' to give us the right to worship God as we think best," Is the comment of the histor ian. In the morning service very special attention will be given to the Red Cross. Market Square has one of the oldest and strongest and most efficient auxiliaries. Thursday is the day these women meet for an all-day service of labor. Their output is large and uniformly ac ceptable. Dr. Hawes has invited all these women to be present at the service. Then, many of the leaders of the local chapter are members of Market Square. Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Johnston. Miss Robinson and others. In the Mes senger service are Mrs. Dunkle, Miss Creighton and Mrs. Selig. The Rev. Howard Rodgers. the new assistant of Market Square, ar rived Thursday morning. He has already begun work. He is tem porarily at the manse. Mr. Rodsers will teach the Bible class of which J. Henry Spicer is the regular teach er. to-morrow morning. Market Square is preparing to carry out the proclamation of the President and observe Thursday, May 30th. as a day of "Humilia tion, Prayer and Fasting." CHRISTIAN" SCIENCE First Church of Christ Scientist—\ "Mortals and Immortals." 11 a. m.j and 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meeting! Wednesday 8 p. m. Reading room. Kunkel building. 11.30 to 5 daily, ex cept Saturday, 11.30 to 9. BETHESDA MISSION Bethesda Mission, 107 1-2 South Second street, John Fulton, super-' intendent, the Rev. Thomas Houston.' the blind evangelist, will be present! every night at S o'clock for the next) ten days. Mr. Houston is a national j c haracter and formerly associated; with D. L. Moody. METHODIST Grace—The Rev. Dr. Robert Bag nell. 10.30, "The Silences of God"; 7.30. "The Workman That Makes, Good." St. Paul's—The Rev. William Moses. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; Sunday school 9.45. Ridge Ave.—The Rev. H. R. Ben der. 10.00. Sunday school; 11.10, "The Church as the Body of Christ;" 7.30. "Commencement Ex orcises of the Teachers Training Class." Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. J Pyles. 10.30, "The Power of a Great Motive"; 7.30. "Enduring Hardness as a Good Soldier"; 7.30, 2.00, Sunday school. Coxestown—The Rev. John G.' Davis. 10.30, "How to Fill an Empty Life": 7.30, "The Pre-emi nence of Christ"; 9.30, Sunday i school. Camp Hill—The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman. 11.00, Holy Com munion; 7.30, communion services; 9.45. Sunday school. Riverside—The Rev. C. F. Berk- ! heimer. 7.30. "Unselfishness"; 2.00, Sunday school. Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. j John H. Mortimer; 10.50. com-! munion; 9.30, Love Feast; 7.30,! communion and sermon. West Fairview—The Rev. C. F i Berkheimer. 10.30, "The High Art of Self-giving". Epworth—The Rev. J. D W 1 Deavor. 11.00, "May the Twenty-1 first"; no evening service; 10 00 Sunday school. 10. Dauphin—The Rev. W. H. Zweizig 10.30, sermon by the Rev. R. H. Colburn of Harrisburg; 2.00, Sundav school. Heckton M. E. Church—The Rev. j W. H. Zweizig. 7.30, sermon by the Rev. R. H. Colburn, of Harrisburg. 2.00, Sunday school. J YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED £ TO TOMORROW'S SERVICES AT Bethlehem Lutheran Church ? GREEN* AND CUMBERLAND STREETS REV. J. BRADLEY MARKWARD, D. D„ Minister & 10.30 A. M. "Why We Are in the War" K (Repented by Reqneat I | 7.30 P. M. | "The Great Work of the Red Cross" K THE RED CROSS WORKERS WILL K ATTEND THE SERVICE IN A BODY '? „ The Will IV Given for the Work Mr. i. B. Hanseknecht, a Well-Known Violinist, Will Assist the Choir—Ho Will Play Three Numbers : "THE CHURCH ITH THE-, rmimw " ■ The Gift Of The Holy Spirit shall receive Power when the Holy Spirit is * come upon you and ye shall be my witnesses." Text for sermon to-morrow at 7.30 P. M. This is the Power the world needs; it will transform character, it will minister to these: The Red Cross, the symbol of self sacrificing service—"The Heart of the World"—offer*, the privilege of a great ministry. Zion Lutheran Church urges her members and friends to give largely to the Red Cross. Zion Lutheran Church loath Fourth St., near Market. REV. S. W. HERMAN, PASTOR • - - ' ' ™^— SATURDAY EVENING, HA3UUSBDHO TELEGRJLPQ MAT 18,1918. C. E. RALLY IN TECH HIGH SCHOO TOMORROW Hundreds of men and women rep i resenting many religious and other ' organizations of this city and sur rounding counties are expected to 'attend the great mass meeting to be held in the Technical High school to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock when Dr. Daniel A. Poling, LL. D., of Boston, associate presi dent of the United Society of Chris tian Endeavor, will deliver an ad dress on one of the important sub jects of the day, "With the Ameri can Troops From the Base to the Front Line Trenches." Dr. Poling is one of the leading young men in the United States, and is a speaker of rare eloquence and power, uni versally admired and beloved. He was a champion athlete in college, and became field secretary of the Ohio Christian Endeavor Union. During this period he was Prohibi tion candidate for Governor of Ohio, and though the youngest candidate that ever ran for that ottice, he made a marvelous canvass and more than doubled any previous vote of his party. Since becoming associate presi dent of the Christian Endeavor So ciety Dr. Poling has not lost hi 3 zeal for temperance, but is president of the great federation of temper ance organizations, which has done so much during recent years to push prohibition throughout nation. He was secretary of the Flying Squadron, which helped to bring several states into the prohibition column: and was head of one of the sections of the squadron, speak ing in all parts of the country many times a day for several months. Hts work in the Intercollegiate Prohi bition Association has also been con spicuously successful. In January Dr. Poling, by special invitation, went to England to speak on behalf of war prohibition there. He held meetings in many of the leading cities of England and Scot land, and though the prohibition cause is far from popular in the United Kingdom, and former speak ers of great prominence had re ceived scanty attention, and some had been mobbed, Dr. Poling won many oratorical triumphs and' nev er failed to hold his audiences en thralled. | After this speaking tour he went j to I'rance. where he donned the Y. ' M. C. A. uniform, and spent several j weeks living with the men in the training camps of the American sol j diers and the trenches at the front. ; While there he had some thrilling experiences. He passed through the ordeal of the first gas attack made t on the American troops, and more I than once was under fire. He was , working at one time in a Y. M. C. A. i hut close to the German lines, and aided some stretcher-bearers to : bring in a wounded German. PRESBYTERIAN Market Square—The Rev. George i Edward Hawes, D. D. 11.00, "The I Sacred Order of Mercy—The Red j Cross"; 7.30.* "The Covenanters— Their Deeds." Bethany—The Rev. John M. "War den. 7.30. "The Gospel of the New Life"; 9.00, Sunday school. Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10.30, sermon by Rev. H. M. Vogelsoriger of Rochester, Minn.; I 7.30, sermon by Rev. H. M. Vogel ; songer; 2.00. Sunday school. Camp Hill—The Rev. Raymond A. Kitchiedge. 11.00, "The Su premacy of Christianity"; 8.00, ; "Jesus the Savior," illustrated lec ture: 9.45, Sunday school. Division Street Chapel—The Rev. H. H. Baldwin. 3.00, Sunday school; i 7.43, "Lot 3 Wife." Pine Stret—The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, D. D., the Rev. H. H. Baldwin, assistant. 10.30, "The Scarlet Sign"; 7.30, "Keep the Heart .Fires Burning"; 1.40. Sunday school. Immanuel —The Rev. H. Everett Hallman. 10.00 and 7.30, preach j ing; 11.15, Sunday school. Westminster —The Reverend E. E. I Curtis. 10.30. "A Watchman Must Do His Duty"; 1.43. Sunday school; 7.30, "Why-Worry?" CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN* Hummel Street—The Rev. Wil liam K. Conner. 11. "A Vision of | Our Resources"; 7.30. "A Vision of the World's Great Need"; Sundav ' school, 9.43. MISCELLANEOUS Christian and Missionary- Alli ance—The Rev. W. H. Worrall. Sun day school, 9.15; Preaching, 10.30. j "The Believer's Dearest Treasure"; ; 7.30. "God's Picture of a Happy Man"; Bible study Tuesday, 7.30; I prayer service. Thursday, 7.30. ■P' ;■ JHH REV. D. A. POLING C. E. NOTES Keystone state and a Rah! Rah! Rah! Here's Dr. Poling, Ah! Ah! Ah! Where's he from? Where's he from? Front line trenches and the drum. France, France, France. Arthur Gardner, president of the Fourth Street Church of God C. E. Society, will have charge of the services on Sunday evening assisted by Walter Zelders. All persons who desire to attend a live meeting are urged to be present. "Now and Always For Christ," Is the motto of the State Street United Brethren Society and the members are striving to make the work of the present term more effective than any previous years. The officers are as follows: President, John Hendricks; vice-president, H. E. Koons; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. George Stotz; secretary. Miss Ethel SheafTer; organist. Miss Carrie Walker; assist ant organist, Mrs. R. Zimmerman; chorister, W. H. Myers; ushers, Roy Black and Paul Black; periodical agent, Mrs. Earl Fawber. Tremont I.ingle will conduct the service on Sunday evening. Endeavorers in thousands of churches throughout the world will study the topic, "Education, the Doorway to Service," at the services to-morrow evening. Valdosta, Georgia, Presbyterian Presbyterian Endeavors have given an invalid's chair to the county alms house and Bibles to the city prison. Miss Marie Nell, well-known En deavorer in C. E. circles, will address the Christ Lutheran Society on Sun day evening. A Wilmington. N. C., society gets out a monthly mineographed sheet of jokes which tha members use, with other matter, in their letters to soldiers in camp. Miss Mary Miller, one of Bethle hem Lutheran active members, will tell the Endeavorers about "Educa tion, the Doorway to Service," on Sunday evening. Several Australian societies com bined their efforts and made and sent needle cases and other articles, val ued at SSOO, to vessels of the navy. Miss Rita Jones will conduct the services and all persons desiring to enjoy a good time are urged to at tend the Endeavor meeting at Mar ket Street Baptist Church on Sunday evening. The Rev. John F. Cowan, D. D., formerly associate editor of The Christian Endeavor World, is work ing for the Y. M. C. A. in two camps of sailors, one of them near San Diego, Cal. Pine Street Presbyterian Endeav orers promise a good meeting to be held in the C. E. rooms on Sunday evening. Miss Helen Sloop, a prom inent Endeavor worker will have charge of the service. Harris Street United Evangelical will hold a well-planned meeting on Sunday evening. Vincent Stanford, vice-president of the so ciety, will have charge of the serv ices. The Endeavorers of St. John's Lutheran Society, Steelton, celebrat ed their 30th anniversary with ap propriate exercises recently. State Secretary H. B. Macrory, of Pitts burgh, delivered an excellent ad dress upon the occasion. The regular weekly meetings will be held on Sunday evening instead of Friday evening. Miss Anna Bockus will lead the Endeavor mesting at Westminster Presbyterian Society to-morrow even ing. At the Park Street United Evan gelical Society, Mrs. Charles Curtis and Mrs. R. E. Wagner will have charge of the program in the K. L. C. E. meeting to-morrow even ing. W. H. Jacobs will address the En deavorers at the St. Matthew's Lutheran Society on Sunday even ing. All Endeavorers and friends are invited to attend. At Sholapur, India, twenty-three Endeavorers % some of them from heathen homes, recently joined the church. UNITED BRETHREN First —The Rev. Dr. W. E. Dough erty, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Power of Affirmation," and at 7.30, "The Keeping of Faith." Sun day school at 1.45. Otterbein—The Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "A Prophecy of Christ," and at 7.30, "The Tenderness of the Master." Sunday school at 2. State—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pas tor, will preach at 10.45, "The Infill ing of the Spirit," and at 7.30, "Un selfishness." Sunday school at 9.30. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2. Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Heavenly Things on Earth," and at 7.30, "Christ Meeting All Human Needs." Sunday school at 1.45 p. m. PASTOK ON VISIT The Rev. J. W. Miller, of Harris burg, will preach at the evening service in the Beal Avenue Church of God at Enola to-morrow, owing to the fact that the Rev. C. D. Rishel, pastor, i visiting his son in Philadelphia. BIG RALLY AT STEVENS M. E. English Officer to Tell How Hun Offensive Was Checked How General Foch checked Von Hindenburg's drive in Flanders and incidents of the great battle will be told by a British officer—just from the front lines—at a big patriotic Red Cross mass meeting to be held to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. In the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, president of the Hafrisburg Chapter of Red Cross, will also speak. She will be accompanied to the mobili zation service by the British officer who is scheduled to tell the over sea story. Mrs. Gilbert is to talk on "Woman's Place in the Red Cross i Drive." More than one year ago j the Stevens Memorial Church Red | Cross Auxilary was organized by i Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker. This organization was the first of'lts kind in Harrisburg. From the beginning it has been a very valuable asset to the local chapter. To-morrow morn ing all the members of this flourish ing auxiliary dressed in the regula tion uniform will attend the patri otic meeting. Doors will be open at 9:30 o'clock. The big Sunday school room will be used in connec tion with the auditorium. Only a limited number of seats will be re served for Red Cross workers in uni form. The best seat in the house is yours if you reach it first. The Community Singing Commit tee of the Stevens church announce that on to-morrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in connection with the big patriotic mas meeting, a commu nity sing is to bo held, beginning promptly at half past seven and con tinuing for one half hour. The Stevens Male Chorus and the (Har risburg Ladies Glee Club will ac company the singers. "When the Boys Come Home." will be sung- by the male chorus. The ladies glee club will render many special selec tions. The combined choruses will sing a number entitled, "Hail to the Flag so Free." Both of these or ganizations are under the direction of G. Washington Sweigert. This song festival is to preface the "Win War Rally" service. Following the community sing. Belford P. Atkin son, the French ambulance hero, just from the front, will tell his wonderful story of tragedy and death. He stood on the fire steps in the French army for more than a year. He tells of things first hand. Every young man ought to hear him. He is a Methodist preacher's son with a story for America. "War Tragedies of France" will be his sub ject. Captain Stine and Sergeant John K. Blake will also address the patriotic gathering. Many of the members of the Woman's Recruit ing Corps and the Government Motor Corps will attend this meeting. In order to hear the experiences of the French ambulance hero, you are urged to turn out early and secure a good seat. Doors will be open at 6:30 o'clock. The best seat in the house is yours if you reach it first. All meetings of the day will be pre sided over by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. CHURCH OF GOD Nagle Street—The Rev. E. Kauff man. 11, "The Baptism With Fire"; 7.30, "Sin Finding Us Out"; Sunday school, 10. Camp Hill —The Rev. Charles O. Houston. 10.30, "The Ascension of Christ"; 8, "A Refuge of Lies"; Sunday school, 9.30. Green Street—The Rev. H. S. Her shey. 10.45, "Divine Government"; 7.30, "True Prosperity"; 9.45, Sun day school. Fourth Street—The Rev. William X. Yates, D. D. 10.30, "Principle of Party?": 7.30, "The Pennsylvania Liquor Trap": Sunday school, 1.40. Penbrook—The Rev. Jay C. Forn crook. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's —Ths Rev. Floyd Ap pleton. 7.30, communion service for the men of the parish; 9.30, Sunday school; 11, communion service and sermon, "No Pessimism at the Front": 7.30, popular Whitsun ser vice. Enola T. M. C. A., 4, the Kev. Dr. Appleton will preach. St. Andrew's —The Rev. H. A. Port. 11, holy communion and ser mon; 7.30, evening prayer and ser mon; Sunday school, 9.45. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 8, holy communion; 10, Sunday school: 11, morning prayer and sermon; 7.30, evening prayer and address. St. Augustine's—The RSv. Wil loughby M. Parchment, L. Th. 11, matins and sermon by Mr. Dickin son; 12.30, Sunday school. BAPTIST Tabernacle —Preaching at 11 and 7.30. Sermons by the Rev. Walter H. Dallman: Sunday school, 9.45. LUTHERAN Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Sta mets. 10.30, "The Cathedral of the Church"; 7.30. temperance meet ing; Sunday school, 2. Christ —The Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. D. 10.30. "Energizing Power"; 7.30, "The Ship of State"; Sunday school, 2. Calvary The Rev. Edward H. Paar. 11. "The Miracle of Pente cost"; 7.30. "Ye Are Come Unto Mount Sion"; Sunday school, 10. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 11, "Being a Christian"; 7.30. "Glimpses of Our Lord's Life of Prayer"; Sunday school, 9.30. St. Matthew's —The Rev. E. E. Snyder. 11. "House Cleaning": 7.30, preaching; Sunday school, 9.45. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. 10.30, "Pentecost": 7,30. song service; Sunday school, Zion—The Rev. S. Winfield Her man. 10.30, "The Holy Spirit at Work"; 7.30, W. R. Sammel will preach, "The Return to the Father"; Sunday school, 1.45. Messiah —The Rev. Henry W. A.I Hanson. 10.30, sermon by pastor; 7.30. "Things That Make or Break a Life." Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D. 10.30. "The Work of the Holy Spirit": 7.30. "The Elevation of Queen Esther": Sunday school, 2. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "Pentecost"; 7.30, "Red Cross." REFORMED St. John's —The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 11, "The Power and Work of the Holy Spirit": 7.30, "The Church and the Amendment"; Sunday school. 10. Reformed Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. The Rev. Theo. C. Her man. D. D„ Lancaster, will preach at 11; the pastor will preach at 1.30; Sunday school. 9.45. Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, "The Red Cross Beati tude—Blessed Are the Merciful"; 7.30, "Our Boys—They Are Count ing on Ui—Helping Otir Defenders"; Sunday school, 9.30. ANNUAL BIBLE C TO OPEN IN C L. S. CHAFER The annual five-day bible confer ence of the Interdenominational Bible Conference Association of our city will be held in the First Bap tist Church, Second and Pine streets, Harrisburg, May 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th, 1918. A committee of laymen of our city churches have been carrying on these conferences monthly since October, 1913, and close each sea son with a five-day session. The committee have secured two of the strongest teachers in the field. The Rev. Lewis Sperry Chafer, for many years a teacher at the Moody School, Northfield, Mass., and the Rev. W. Leon Tucker, of With Choir and Organist Covenant Presbyterian choir, un der the direction I'rof. F. A. Mc- Carrell, is attaining a degree of pro ficiency that is proving highly sat isfactory to the singers and to the congregation as well. While Mr. McCarrell, who Is organist and choirmaster at Pine Street Presby terian Church, cannot be with the Covenant choir on Sundays his care ful work is in evidence. At the first annual banquet of the Harrisburg Organists' Association, at which David Edgar Crozier was the guest of honor, the greater num ber of Harrisburg organists were present. Many of them had become active since Mr. Crozier's leaving this city and he, therefore, did not know them. The occasion was one, however, for happy introductions and felicitations. At Westminster Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning the tenor soloist of the choir, Agustus G. Shantz, will sing Dudley Buck's "Fear Not Ye. O Israel," one of the most impressive of the Buck com positions. In the same composer's "The God of Abraham Praise," to be sung at Messiah Lutheran Church, the bass, Abner W. Hartman, has a delight ing solo number, "He By Himself Hath Sworn," and Mr. Hartman is sure to give It fervent expression. Music in the Churches DERRY STREET l ! . B. Prelude, "Chanson De Joie," Hail ing; anthem, "Fear Not, O Israel," Spicker; offertory, "Cradle Song," Grieg; postlude, "Petite Marche," Dubois. Evening—Prelude, "At Twilight," iTrysinger; anthem; offertory, "Pas toral Scene," Ludebiehl; postlude, "Duke Street," Whiting. MARKET SQUARE Morning Prelude, "Communion in E Minor," Batiste; anthem, "Whoso Dwelleth Under the De fense of the Most High," Martin; offertory, "Melody," Guilmant; post lude, "Fanfare," I,emmens. Evening Prelude, "Evensong," Johnson; offertory, "Prayer," I.e maigre; anthem, "Do, It Is I," Faure; postlude, "Processional March,'" Guirand. I PIXE STREET PRESBYTERIAN" Morning—Prelude, "Elevation in I G Major," E. Lang; anthem, "Look Yc Saints, the Sight Is Glorious,", Schnecker; offertory, "Andante," [.owe; anthem, "Thou Will Keep Him in Perfect Peace." Foster; postlude, "Alleluia." Faulkes. Evening—Prelude, "Adagio" (So nata V) Guilmant; anthem, "There Is a Holy City," Schelley; offertory, "Andantine," Dorey; duet, "Early Will I Seek Thee." Ashford, Mrs. Cox and Mr. Sutton; postlude, "Post lude in F," Stern. MESSIAH LUTHERAN' Morning—Prelude. "Andante Mar ziale," Liszt; chorus, "Hail, Starry Banner!" May; offertory, "Conso lation," Mefidelssohn; anthem. "The God of Abraham Praise," Buck; postlude, "National Airs." Keiser. Evening—Prelude. "The Angel's Serenade," Braga; anthem, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Schneck er; offertory, "Melody in G," Rolfe; quartet, "Rock of Ages." Buck; postlude, "Crusaders' March," Schar wenka. AUGSBURG LUTHERAN* Morning—Prelude, "Andante Can tabile." Edmond Lemaigre; anthem, "Trust in the Lord." Handel; offer tory, "Canzona," Guilmant; post lude, "Choral Prelude," (Ein Feste burg Est Unset- Gott) J. S. Bach. Evening—Prelude, "Benedictus," Jeffrey J. Poole: anthem, "Blessed Are the Merciful," Hiles; offertory, "Allegretta in E Flat," Wolsten holme; postlude, "Final" (Sonata 7) Guilmant. SECOND REFORMED Morning—Prelude, "Offertolre in D Major," Guilmant; trio, "Father in Heaven," Stainer; Mrs. Bowman, Miss Shartzer and Mr. Stewart; an them. "What Are These That Are Arrayed in White Robes," Stainer; postlude, "Fughetta." Lemaigre. Evening—Prelude. "Voluntary in F Minor." Calkin; contralto solo, "In Thee, O Lord." Woodman. Miss Jennie Shartzer; anthem. "The Day Is Gently Sinking." Salter; postlude, "Grand Chorus," Lemaigre. REFORMED SALEM Morning—(a) "Preludlo," (Third Sonata in C Minor) (b) "Adagio," Guilmant; "Gloria in Excelsis;" anthem, "SanctUH," (Mass in B Flat) ■L- - mm Bar JH ■JMH Jg KM REV. W. LEON TUCKER New York, author and also editor of "The Wonderful Word" magazine. Mr. Chafer will speak each after noon from the general subject "What is True Spirituality and How Can it be Realized?" Mr. Tucker will speak each even ing by the use of large charts from the books of Exodus and Daniel. Programs have been issued and can be had from the committee. Much interest is created In this con ference owing to the strong type of teachers. Salem Reformed choir is to sing a singularly effective anthem to morrow, Spross, "When the Day of Pentacost Was Come." In this num ber Charles Cassel, bass, has an in cidental solo, which is striking and impressive and which this splendid singer is sure to offer sincerely. Mrs. C. W. Myers is to sing the Mendelssohn number, "I Will Sing of Thy Great Mercies," from "St. Paul," at to-morrow evening's ser vice at Salem Reformed Church. Three of tfce six organ numbers for the day are compositions of Alex andre Guilmant. Because of the war, the Haydn Quartet, which was one of the good male quartets of the city, if not the best, lias been compelled to reorgan ize. About one year ago Jerome M. Hamilton, second tenor, enlisted in the Telephone Company Battalion and is now in France. About two weeks ago Nevin R. Seltzer, baritone, went to Camp Lee, and Howard H. Fraim, bass, expects soon to leave the city to enter the employ of tlie Govern ment. This leaves only Ralph E. Steever. first tenor, w,ho has asso ciated with him. Frank Entry, second tenor; Harry M. Troup, baritone, and F. William Froehlich, bass. Mr. Froehlich will take charge and en deavor to maintain the reputation which the fofrner organization estab lished. They will sing at a Red Cross benefit In Hummelstown on June 4. Farmer; a duet for contralto and bass, "Rejoice in the Lord," Schnecker. Miss Wynne Cassel, Charles Cassel; "Fuga," <Third So nata in C Minor) Guilmant. Evening "Cadinette Shepherd Song," Jones; anthem, "When the Day of Pentecost Was Come," Sprosg, with incidental solo. Mr. Cassel; so prano solo, "I Will Sing of Thy Great Mercies," (St. Paul) Men delssohn, Mrs. C. W. Myers: "Re cessional March in A," Guilmant. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Morning T, Venite," Bacon; "Te Deum in B Flat," West: "Benedic tus," Aldrich; anthem. "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit of God." Stainer. Evening—"Magnificat." Barn by "Nunc Dimittis," Barnby; anthem, "Let Not Your Hearts Be Troubled." Trembath. Presbyterians Propose Monster Post-War Fund Coljimbaa, 0., May 18.—A fund of $ 100.000,000. to be used for the needs of the Presbyterian Church, follow ing the war, was proposed to the General Assembly of that church at Its opening session hero by the ex ecutive cdmmittee. The Assembly will be in session ten days. It is planned to raise the fund within the next seven years to carry on missionary and educational work. The first two years will be used In making a survey of needs and prob able needs, after the war, and the next five years would be expended In raising the money. The fund would be known as the New Era Expansion Fund and would be exclusive of ac tual war needs. The Rev. Dr. Frank Smith, of Dal las. Texas, was elected moderator of the General Assembly. The Red Cross needs and is ask- Kj' to help take care of the boys who. % are fighting for liberty and for us. 1832-1918 C.E. CONVENTION AT LITITZ IN JUNE Annual Meeting of East Penn sylvania Conference, United Brethren in Christ The annuul Christian Endeavor Convention of East Pennsylvania Conference, United Brethren in Christ, will be held in the Lttltz L nlted Brethren Church on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 18 and 19. The Rev. C. S. Miller is the pastor, who, assisted by an able committee, is making arrangements for the an nual gathering of the Christian En deavor hosts. It is expected that several hundred delegates will be present. The following program has been prepared for the occasion! Tuesday Afternoon.—Meeting of the Executive Committee and en rollment of delegates. Evening.— Song services and devo tions conducted by the pastor, the Rev. C. S. Miller, greetings by local societies, address by the Rev. Dr. C. F. Swift, of Philadelphia; ap pointment of committees. Wednesday Morning.—Song ser vice and quiet hour conducted by the Rev. G. D. Batdorf, of Lancaster, conference on "The Four-Year Pro gram," by the Rev. O. T. Deever, of Dayton, Ohio; address by the Rev. G. A. Richie, of Allentown; address by the Rev. O. T. Ehrhart, of Leb anon. Afternoon.—Address by the Rev. G. M. Richter. of pchuylklll Haven; address by the Rev. N. L Line baugli, of Philadelphia: address by the Rev. H. M. Miller, of Penbrook; address by Congressman A. S. Kried er. of Annville; business session, ad dress by John H. Epler, of Eliza bethtown; special program by the juniors. Evening.—Song service and devo tions conducted by the Rev. C. A. Mutch, of Ephrata: closing address by the Rev. O. T. Deever, of Dayton, Ohio. A representative of Hall- Mack Co., of Philadelphia, will be present and conduct the singing. All delegates and visitors will be en tertained in private homes for lodg ing and breakfast without cost. Din ner and supper will be furnished in the basement of the church. Special music by the Lititz choir, male chorus and Sunday school Orchestra will be rendered. . m . r ..^ y 1 jjgp PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 31 'j Third and Pine Streets v|| ij j SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1918. \\ f: Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor 10.30 A. M. "THE SCARLET SIGN" || & A RED CROSS PLIiA % j 7.30 P. M. tiEEP THE HEART FIRES BURNING" A Sunday of Stirring Sermons A Warm Welcome to You | i i Alspure Ice AISPURE Ice is made from dis tilled water. After pure filtered water has been boiled, reboiled, skimmed and again put through charcoal filters, it is frozen into the clean of ice you see on our wagons. Alspure Ice may be safely used in direct contact with your food products—you run no risk whatever. United Ice and Coal Co. Porster & Cowden Sts. "Wagons on every street" TO PARTICIPATE IN DRY PARADE Bible Classes of Pine Street Church Will Parade Mon day Evening On Sunday, the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, D. D., pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will "The Scarlet Sign." In the evening. Dr. Mudge will preach from the theme, "Keep The Heart Fires Burning." Mrs. Cox and Mr. Sutton will sing a duet at the evening service. Following this service will be held in the Boyd Memorial building a song service for half an hour to which all muslo lovers are invited. The song service will be led this Sunday evening bv the Ushers Association of the church. . c A great deal of preparation has been made for the Ratification parade on Monday evening. Men from all of the bible classes of the Sunday schools of the Church will paiade in classes also carrying the service flags of the classes whom they also represent in this appeal for the ratification of the dry amend ment. REV. HANSON RETURNS The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, w'ho recently returned from a trip to Camp Dlx, will occupy the pulpit at his church to-morrow. DR. WEIGLE AT CAMP HILL Dr. L. A. Weigle, of the Yale School of Religion of New Haven, Conn., will preach at the evening service at the Trinity Lutheran Church at Camp Hill. OLD BLACKSMITH DIES * Marietta, Pa., May 18.—John En terline, aged 81, a blacksmith of Green Tree, Just west of here, died Thursday evening. He Is survived by two sons and several grandchildren. BOOK YOUR PICNIC AT HERSHEY PARK Wlicre every convenience is provided without oliargo. For available dates write manager of Hcrshey Park, Hershcy, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers