14 SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNEX. OF STEVENS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH OPENED TOMORROW WILL OPEN NEW S.S. ANNEX ROOM Ex-Governor Hanly to Speak at Stevens M. E. Church To-morrow morning at 9.45 o'clock, the new Sunday School An nex is to be opened with a fitting celebration. Last spring the prop erty adjacent to the church on Thir teenth street was purchased for this purpose. The store building has been converted into a number of large rooms and connected with the church building. The new annex will be opened to-morrow for inspec tion arid work. The number of members enrolled in this big Bible school in all of its departments is one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven. The merit of this great work is largely due to the in defatigable toil of the minister, su perintendent and their staff of as sistants. At 11, Dr. Clayton Smucker is scheduled to speak in connection with the celebration. A special musical program has been arranged. "Where the Tides Meet will be the subject for the morning program. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock, an open-choral service will be held under the direction of G. AVashing ton Sweigart and a male chorus of thirty .voices. Following the thirty minute song meeting. Dr. Smucker will talk on "The Voice of a Man Unafraid." A community mass meeting is to he held In Stevens Memorial Church, Thursday evening. Ex-Governor Hanly will be the speaker. PRESBYTERIAN Covenant The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor. 10.30, "Being Ap proved of God;" 7.30, "The No-God Fool;" Sunday school, 2. Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. 7.30, "God's, Remedy for Sin; Sunday school, 9. Market Square—The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D.; the Rey. Howard Rodgers. assistant. 11, "Christ Upsetting Plans;" 7.30, See ing God. Olivet—The Rev. A. L. Taxis, pas tor. 10, "Myself—ln Account With Jesus Christ;" 7.30, "Does Religion Pay Dividends?" Immanuel —The Rev, H. Everett Hallman, pastor. 10 and 7.30; Sun day school, 11.15. Pine Street—The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, D. D.; the Rev. H. H Baldwin, assistant. 10.30, sacra ment of the Lord's Supper, "The Preciousness of Christ;" 7.30, "Life s Choice": Sunday school, 1.40. Camp Hill—The Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge. pastor. 11, "Christ the Conqueror;" 7.30, baccalaureate ser man to high school; Sunday school, 9.45. Divison Street Chapel—3, Sunday school; 7.30. the Rev. M. S. Fales. Capitol Street—The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45, "An Enemy's Tri bute:" 8, "The Unchangeable Christ:" Sunday school, 12.15. Westminster —The Rev. E. E. Cur tis, pastor. 10.30. "Heart Care;" 7.30, "Have You Faith?" Paxton —The Rev. Harry B. King. At 11 and 7.30, the Rev. Howard Rodgers, assistant at Market Square; Sunday school, 10. LUTHERAN Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Sta mets. pastor. 10.30, "The ord of Faith Which We Preach;" 7.30, men's chorus will sing; Sunday school. 2. Zion —The Rev. S. Winfi.eld Her man, pastor. 10.30 and 7.30; Sun day school. 1.45. St. Matthew's The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor. 11, "A Story of Two Worlds;" 7.30, "Christ and Educa tion;" Sunday school, 9.45. Christ The Rev. Thomas S. Reisch, D. D. 10.30, "The Love of God in the Crisis;" 7.30. "Looking to the End;" Sunday school. 2. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. pastor. 11, "The Good Thing That Cannot Be Taken Away;" 7.30. "The Man Who Said 'Yes' and Then Did 'No';" Sunday school. 9.30. Trinity, Camp Hill —The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. pastor. 10.30. "The Rich Man and Lazarus;" Sunday school, 9.30. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor. 10.30, sermon by pastor; 7.30, second sermon in se ries on "Things That Make or Break a Life;" Sunday school, 2. Calvary The Rev. Edward H. Paar, pastor. 11, "God Is Love:" 7.30, "The True God Proved On Mount Carmel;" Sunday school, 10. Memorial—The Kiev. L. C. Manges. D. D., pastor. 10.3'f1. "The Relation of Jesus to Helpless Children;" 7.30, "God and Our National Life and Destiny;" Sunday school, 2. EPISCOPAL St. Andrew's —The Rev. H. A. Post, 11, Holy communioniand ser mon; 6. Vesper services; Sunday school. 9.45. St. Steven's —The Rev. A. Sawyer. 8, Holy communion: 10, Sunday school; 11. Holy communion and sermon; 7.30, evening prayer and address. BOOK YOUR PICNIC AT HERSHEY PARK Where every convenience is provided without charge. For available dates write manager of Hershey Park, Hershcy, Pa. g CHURCH^^ I I / Sunday, Jane 2,1918 |j I | 111 Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor \| I I 1 j 1 10.30 A. M. | ! | 1 11 The SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER I f A Cordial Invitation to AU Not Regularly Communing Elsewhere 7.30 P. M. jj | "LIFE'S CHOICES" if | • Thow a Place—Choose It at the Head" % 1 'fp/ Kzekld 21:10 fffy A Som,on of Interest to Young People §■% SB SATURDAY EV'ENINC RECORD YEAR FO C. E. UNION AT PHILA Philadelphia Christian Endeavor Union, one of the largest organiza tions in the Endeavor movement, closes a record-breaker year and re markable success has been achieved by the nine branches during the term. President William J. Parks, Jr., and the following branch presi dents, Delaware, Albert Handschu macker; Germantown, Charles A. Besckett; Northeast, Raymond W. Hazlitt; Northwest, Henry G. Brown; Old York road, Adam E. Hechler; Schuylkill. A. T. Mendenhall; South, Harvey Bennett; West, Joseph S. Pennypacker; junior, Horace Lynam, are putting "first things first." The joy of service has been sweet and a faith in an infinite pbwer has be come a precious realization. To the Endeavorer who walks with the King there's no doubt of the reality of His power. The crying need of the Church to-day is not more power, but more lives willing to use the power at the command of the church of Jesus Christ. President Parks says: "In Ihese critical times, the call comes clearly to each one of us to connect our lives with the source of all power, and in His name sing '1 can do all things through Christ, who strengthens me.' " "Revive Thy work, O Lord, Give Pentecostal showers: The glory shall be all Thine own, The blessing. Lord, be ours." The largest rally held by any of the eight branch unions was con ducted by the South Brench and 1,075 Endeavorers attended it. West Philadelphia came very close to this with 1.034 present, while the North east branch had 1,011. The lookout committee made a canvass of all the Protestant churches in the city and a number of new societies were or ganized. The total attendance at all Chris tian Endeavor union rallies held in Philadelphia last year is estimated at about 25,000. The missionary committee has carried on reading contests the pop ularity of which may be seen in the fact that the prize winner read twenty-three books on missions. The total number of books reported read during the contest is 1,133. The committee held conferences, organ ized .study classes, printed mission ary helps, stimulated missionary giv ing and did much other work be sides. The citizenship committee wrote letters which resulted in the super intendent of police sending out an order to the police to enforce the Sunday closing law. The committee led the societies in temperance work, closed a "speakeasy," killed off crap games and got the proprietors of several stores to close on Sunday. The evangelistic committee through the various branches has done splen did work, as also the social com mittee. The quiet hour committee lias held rallies, Sunday morning services, open-air services and has printed a list of one hundred books for Endeavorers to use in devotional reading. In war work the societies, led by a special committee, have worked to encourage Endeavorers in the serv ice to get in touch with Edeavorers coming to the city and to entertain the men at the navy yard, not in spurts, but systematically. This has been the policy and it is now being carried out. In the past year the floating com mittee visited 854 ships, 103 barges, held 564 meetings and reached 27,207 sailors. They distributed 28,145 pa pers and magazines, 21,400 tracts, 2,951 comfort bags, held 91 socials for men, distributed 630 Testaments, got 1,080 men to go to church and receeived 50 requests for prayer. In this work 89 societies took part. Sev enty nine song services were also held for watchmen. Besides this 152 visits were paid to hospitals, where 2,337 papers were distributed. together with 5,081 tracts, 90 Testaments, 5 Bibles, 2 4 calendars, -2,100 cards, 70 Gospels. 132 oranges and 150 pounds of candy. The committee spent $828.53 in this work during the year. The Endeavorers also distributed 150 colportage books, 500 empha sized Gospels of John and 250 pocket treasures to the men of the navy yard, the naval Y. M. C. A. and the recreation center. These gifts came from the Moody Colportage Associa tion. The work, the members report, has been one of continuous joy, the men manifesting warm appreciation of what the young people are trying to do. C. E. Notes Keystone Leaguers and the Sunday school crowd, Here's our chairman, sing it loud! Fifteen hundred delegates to greet When they crowd on Chestnut street. What's his name? What's his name? Peffley! Peffley! Peffley! Why go to Harrisburf# for the great convention, to be held under the auspices of the Keystone League of Christian Endeavor and Sunday School Federation, representing the entire United Evangelical denomina tion, in the Chestnut Street Hall, this city, September 25-29? "There's a reason." The local gen eral committee will meet on Thurs day evening, June 13, in the Park Street United Evangelical Church. The Rev. W. E. Peffley, B. D., chair man, will preside. Preliminary ar rangements will be discussed and re ports will be given. A speaker at a recent meeting of the London, (England) Christian ■wfr- H f| fl I ' " 1 THE REV. W. E. PEFFLEY Endeavor Federation said that lie had seen in Nazarene, Palestine, the Christian Endeavor motto in a little hotel. "For Christ and the Church," and learned that there is a Christian Endeavor society in the town in which Jesus spent the greater part of His manhood. Miss Esther Conrad will have charge of the meeting at the Beth lehem Lutheran society on Sunday evening. A consecration service will be part of the program and a large attendance is desired. A business meeting will be held at the home of the president. Miss Susannah Burd, 1623 Green street, on Tuesday even ing, June 4. A Baptist society in Coventry, England, recently gave $215 toward the church debt and SIOO to the Y. M. C. A. The latter sum was ob tatined by house-to-house viistation. Consecration services will be held in the various Christian Endeavor meeting to-morrow evening. The topic for discussion will be "Chris tian Duty and Privilege." 6. Service in Church and Community. Market Street Baptist Endcavorers will hold an interesting meeting on Sunday evening at which Richard Mount, a well-known Endeavor worker, will lead. It has been said that the En deavorers of the St. Matthew's Lu theran and the Sixth Street United Brethren societies will decide in the near future which side will be the winner in the debate on "Old Maids Are More Benefit to the Society Than Bachelors." A former inmate of the prison at Baton Rouge, La., won through the prison society, continues to attend the society's meetings. Olivet Presbyterian Endeavorers will hold an exceptionally interesting meeting to-morrow evening, when the new officers will be installed. The officers are as follows: President, Miller Bricker; vice-president, Misa I Miriam B, Himes; secretary, Miss j Effie Blough; treasurer, Miss Ruth I Porr; corresponding secretary, Miss Frances Gelwicks. Millard Hess, ( \ ice-president of the Hill district, Harrisburg Christian Endeavor ; Union, will preside, and President Lewis P. Markley, of the City Union, will deliver an address. A musicale will be held in the near future for the benefit of the summer confer ence to be held at Pocono Pines, at wHich a delegate will attend. I The first Christian Endeavor I Alumni Association in Georgia was I recently formed at Demorest. Six new members were received at the State Street United. Brethren Society recently. Miss Verna Zim merman will lead the meeting on Sunday evening. The contest between the Fourth Street Church of God and the Mar ket Square Presbyterian societies was won by the Fourth Street Endeavor ers. The losing society will enter tain the winners with a social to be held in the near future. Covenant Presbyterian Endeavor ers will start an expert Endeavor class. Arrangements are being made for a rousing musicale to be held on Tuesday. June 4. Lee Klaer will conduct the prayer service on Sunday evening. President Dave Wirt is put ting "pep" into the Endeavor work. Arrangements are being made for the annual outing of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union to be held at Reservoir Park Tuesday June 13. Florida Endeavorers have given SI,OOO to the Children's Home So ciety in Jacksonville, which aids in placing children in good homes. Misses Frances Weidehammer and Frances Crawford will make the program interesting for the meeting at the Fourth Street Church of God society to-morrow evening. Harry M. Hadley, one of the live wires of Steelton Endeavor work and president of the Centenary United Brethren Society, is stirring consid erable interest among Endeavor workers. He will preside at the business"session of the Centenary so ciety to be held next Wednesday evening. Albin Pierce will conduct the meeting on Sunday evening. The Minneapolis union has con ducted a Bible workers' training class the average attendance of which was eighty-one. The Rev John H. Elliott, D. D., was the teacher. Sarah Farner will be the speaker at the Pine Street Presbyterian so ciety to-morrow evening. Something worth while on the program and everybody is invited. Park Street Keystone league of Christian Endeavor will hold a meet ing on Sunday evening which will be in charge of Misses Emma Feree and Myrtle Kitzmiller. At the Second Reformed society considerable interest has been aroused since the contest started in efficiency points with the Westmin ster Presbyterian. Miss Esther Koons will have charge of the serv ice to-morrow evening. The lookout committee of Harris Street Keystone League will plan the program for a good meeting to be held on Sunday evening. Hundreds of Endeavorers are planning to attend the big East Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor and Sunday school convention to be held in the Fourth Street Church of HXRMSBUHO TELEGRAPH THOUSANDS TO T IN BIG CATHOLIC PAGEANT Parade to Sylvan Heights Lawn to Precede Ceremonies to Be Conducted by Bishop McDevitt More than 2,000 persons are ex pected to be In line in the Catholic parade, originally scheduled for Me morial Day morning, but postponed because of the unfavorable weather, which will move from Cathedral Hall to-morrow afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. Four thousand persons are expected to participate in the Corpus Christi procession, which will follow the parade and which will be held on the Sylvan Heights terrace. A. H. Kreidler will be chief mar shal of the parade. All marshals have been requested to report to Mr. Kreidler promptly on their arrival at Cathedral Hall. The list of aids in cludes: L. G. Martin, R. J. Seitz, J. W. Rodenhaver, H. J. Reuwer, Her man A. Kreidler, E. W Weiss, P. A. Kennedy, Louis Simonetti, Bernard Schmidt, William Flynn, Frank - H. Harris, J. H. Conley, Edward Koenig and Thomas Guthrie. The parade will be made up Of six divisions, as follows: First Division—Platoon of police; Augustus H. Kreidler, chief marshal; aids; Municipal Band; Cathedral Choral Society. Henry M. Hare, mar shal; aids, John M. Dailey, J. Grant Schwarz; Cathedral Hassett Boys' Club, school societies and congrega tion. Second Division —A. S. Banmiller, marshal: aids, H. H. Cook, F. Eugene Wolz; St. Lawrence schools, socie ties and congregation. Third Division John Czerniski, marshal; aids, Augustus Wald schmitt, C. j. Kelley, Joseph Wald sclimitt; Knights of St. George Ca With Choir an Mrs. Gobin Vallerchamp, soprano, of Penbrook, will be the soloist at Westminster Presbyterian Church to morrow, Hine':na the incidental solos in Buck's "Sing Alk-lulu Forth" and in the two quartet r.unribers, "Like as the Hart Desireth tne Water Brooks" and "The iX'V Is l'ast aud Over," be th com posit'ens the mi iv al con tr buttons of H. J. Storcr, whose hymn tunes abound throughout the Episcopal hymnal. The Second Reformed choir will sing Gadsby's "O Lord, Our Saviour," a dignified and majestic setting of the Psalmist's words of recognition and praise. Melvin Smith, a pupil of Llewellyn Evans, has taken a position as organ player in an Atlantic City moving picture theater. This young player has been heard frequently at the Co lonial Theafer in this city and prom ises to give a good account of him self. The morning anthem at Market Square Presbyterian Church to-mor row will bo Gounod's incomparable Appear," from the master Frenchman's oratorio, "Redemption." Another Gounod number will be sung in the evening. "Je3U, Word of God Incarnate." Mrs. Phoebe Turner, director of Christ Lutheran choir. w: l sing as a solo number to-morrow morning Dudley Bucks "My Redeemer and My Lord" and In the evening Hawley's "Come Unto Me." Special musical numbers fcre being prepared by the Messiah Lutheran choir for the dedicatory services to b* held at a date in Jui e to be an nounced, at wh'.":Vi time the big Mol lr electric organ will be htard for the first time. Schilling's arrangement of the Liebe melody to the words of "Near er My God to Thee" will be sung at Reformed Salem Church to-morrow. God, this. city, June 4-5. Many noted workers will be on the pro gram. Christ Lutheran Endeavorers will hold an up-to-the-minute service on I Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Beitman will speak on the topic and lead the meeting. At the Westminster Presbyterian society Miss Jane Jones, chairlady of the ministering committee, will have charge of the service and a good time is promised to all Endeavorers and friends. St Matthew's Lutheran Endeavor ers will study the topic to-morrow evening with considerable Interest. The Endeavorers of this society are very much alive and the meeting will be in charge of Miss Margaret Food. Miss Esther Kitzmiller will tell the Endeavorers of First Church of God society about the "Christian Duty and Privilege" at the service to be held to-morrow evening. Miss Anna Boyer will conduct the C. E. services at Immanuel Presby terian Church on Sunday. Miss Boy er is a splendid worker In church af fairs and a most interesting meeting is promised. The annual election of officers of the C. E. Society will be held June 6, at Reservoir Park. Bupper will be served at 6 o'clock, which will pre cede the meeting. All Endeavorers are urged to be present. TO SING CANTATA A cantata entitled, "Friendships of the Bible," will be rendered at the Otterbein United Brethren Church on Sunday evening at 7.30, by the Otterbein chorus. This or ganization has about fifty members under the leadership of Charles Shaffner, which is endeavoring to encourage community singing. PAFTIST first—The Rev. William J. Lock hart. 10.30 and 7.30, Communion service; Sunday school, 11.45. Market Street —The Rev. Walter S. Dunlap. 10.30, "Faultfinding"; 7.30, "The Price of Liberty;" Sunday school, 11.30. Tabernacle—The Rev. Wlllard O. Pierce. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. Second—The Rev. Albert Joslah Green. 10.30, prayer and praise ser vice; 7.30, "Essential Elements of Prayer to God;" Sunday school, 12. UNITED EVANOELICAL Harris Street*—The Rev. A. G. Flexer. 10.30, "Spiritual Appetite;" 7.30, "Victory Thru Grace;" Sunday school, 9.30. Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Han gen. 10.45, "The Fast God Has Chosen"; 7.30, "She Hath Given ■What She Could"; Sunday school, 9.30. dets; St. Francis schools, societies and congregation. Fourth Division—E. J. Kreidler, marshal; aids, James Keane, Austin Eckenrode, Frank H. Crist, E. B. Mc- Cullen, Joseph T. Winters, Timothy Euker, Sr.; St. Mary's schools, socle ties and congregation. Fifth Division—John H. Parks, marshal; aids, Harry Page, J. H. Hat ton; Sacred Heart Sunday school, societies and congregation. Sixth Division—Thomas McEntee, marshal; St. James' Cadets and con gregation, of Steelton. The parade will form in North street, with the right resting in Sec ond. It will move over Second street to Market, to Fourth, to the Mulberry street bridge, to Thirteenth, to Chest nut and then to Sylvan Heights Ter race. , Immediately after the parade reaches the terrace the patriotic Corpus Christi procession will be held, with 4,000 persons expected to b e in line. The Rt. Rev. Philip R. McDevitt will carry the Most Blessed Sacrament In the procession. In cluded among the 4,000 who are ex pected to participate in this event are ninety orphan girls dressed in white with white veils, the Knights of St. George Cadets, the St. James' Cadets, of Steelton. and the Cathedral Choral Society, under the direction of Sister Evangelist, as well as a large number of members from the sev eral parishes of Harrisburg and Steelton. Bishop McDevitt will de liver the sermon and also pronounce the benediction at the altars which have been erected on the terrace. The solo part, originally assigned to the alto voice, will be sung by Charles Cassel, basso. The close proximity of Children's Day has had the effect of making choirs busy themselves with the preparation of music especially writ ten for children. In the churches of Harrfeburg during the present month much of the simpler music, after all the most effective, will be heard from the choir lofts. The Zembo Band, the splendid Ma sonic musical organization, contrib uted much to the excellence of Me morial Day observance at Gettys burg. Under the leadership of C. B. Shope, the Harrisburg musicians played as always, in musiclanly I style and earnestness. Recently the greater number of the band members of Harrisburg have joined the musical union and there are but few of the players out side the union's ranks. Indeed, many of the city's pianists and accompa nists on other instruments are mem bers of the union. Quietly, but ef fectively, the union has been adding to its membership until its numerical strength is surprising. There have been a number of restorations to membership. The spring festival in the Shimmell building next Tuesday evening by Christ Lutheran Church choir, under the direction of Mrs. Phoebe Turner, is likely to be a most enjoyable mu sical event. Quite a pretentious program Is offered, in which well known city soloists have been as signed parts. Mrs. Catherine Lee Izer, soprano soloist of Messiah Lutheran choir, will sing with the Pine Street Pres byterian quartet choir to-morrow, taking the place of Mrs. Roy G. Cox, who wil lbe out of the city. Mrs. Izer will sing Harker's "Like as the Heart Desireth the Water Brook," at the evening service. i Music in the Churches REFORMED SALEM Morning—"Sonata V," Mendel ssohn; "Gloria Patri," "Seek Ye the Lord," Roberts, William Watson and choir: contralto solo, "Like As the Hart," Woodman, Miss Cassel; "Al legro, Moderato," Thayer. Evening—"Prelude in D," Oliver King; "anthem, "O Faith Supreme," (from "The Soul Triumphant,") Shelley; "Nearer My God to Thee," Liebe-Schllling, Mr. Cassel and choir; "Marche," Hollins. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude, "Prelude in G," Hosnier; anthem, "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears," Field; of fertory, "Adoration," Atherton; quartet, "Like As the Hart De sireth," Storer; postlude, "Jubilant March," Grey. Evening—Organ (a) "Adagio," Stainer; (b) "Offertoire in F," Read; quartet, "Come Unto Him," Mat thews; offertory, "Ave Maria." Clark; anthem, "Sing Alleluia Forth,"Buck; postlude, "Allegro Maestoso," Ho ward. MARKET SQUARE Morning—Prelude, "Intermezzo," Bizet; anthem, "Lovely Appear" from "The Redemption," Gounod; offertory, "Offertory," Devred; post lude, "Allegro Moderato," Volckmar. Evening—Prelude, "Andante con moto," Calkin; offertory, "Adagio" from "Lamentation." Guilmant; an them. "Jesu, Word of God Incar nate," Gounod; postlude, "Allegro Rlsoluto," Leferbure-Wely. SECOND REFORMED Morning—Prelude, "Adain in B Flat," Volchmar; anthem, "O Lord Our Governour," Gadsby; anthem, "O Divine Redeemer," Gounod; post lude. "Postlude in G," Merkel. Evening—Prelude, "Soft Volun tary in E Flat," Calkin; anthem, "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit," Stain er; anthem, "Te Deum," Shryock; postlude, "Postlude in F," Cappe len. CHRIST LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Reverie," Re. Bert; oltertory, "Spring Long." Mendelssohn; solo, "My Redeemer and My Lord," Mrs. P. Turner, Dudley Buck; postlude, "March Re ligiosi in F," Faulkes; Evening— Prelude, "Eventide," Diggle; offertory, "Andante in F," Wely; solo, "Come Unto Me," Mrs. P.Turner. C. B. Hamley; post lude, "Grand Choeur in E Flat," Grey. MISCELLANEOUS Christian and Missionary Alliance The Rev. W. H. Worrall. Sunday school, 9.15; preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Bible study Tuesday, 7.46; prayer service Thursday. 7,45. DR. S. W. HERMAN IN LUTHERAN CHURCH CIRCLES During the pastorate of the Rev. Stewart Winfleld Herman, the Zion Lutheran Church has grown con siderable. In his thirteen years at i Zion more than 1,500 persons have been taken into the church has be come one of the leading congrega tions in the general synod. Within the last few years improvements costing more than $30,000 have been made on the church - building. After the Rev. Mr. Herman delivered the com mencement address at the Carthage College, Carthage, 111., the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him. The Rev. Dr. Herman, graduated from Gettysburg College In 1899, and the Gettysburg Lutheran Semi nary in 1902. His first charge was at Wrightsville and later coming to this city. He is president of the East Pennsylvania Synod, the largest synod of the General Snyod of the Lutheran Church, is a member of the board of publication of the general synod and also the executive and Sunday school committees. He is treasurer of the American Lutheran Historical Academy and president of the Lutheran Summer Assembly. Other Eastern Pennsylvania men holding degrees from Carthage Col lege are the Rev. F. G. Gotwald, D. D., of York, editor of the Lutheran Church Work and Observer and the Rev. C. P. Wills, D. D., editor of the Lutheran Sunday school literaLure. TO UNFURL SEBVICE FLAG A service flag for the boys connect ed with the Paxton Presbyterian Church, will be unfurled in the old historic church with appropriate services to-morrow morning at .10 o'clock. The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor, will preach a fitting sermon for the occasion. I)R. HANSON RETURNS HOME The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, D. D., pastor of the Messiah Luther an Church, returned to this city this afternoon after spending the last week preaching at the naval training camp, at Cape May, N. J. Dr. Han son will occupy the pulpit in his church to-morrow. COMMUNION AT PINE STREET Sunday will be a day of special in terest at the Pine Street Presbyter ian Church. At the morning service the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered, and new mem bers will be received. In the evening the pastor will preach on "Life's Choices," a subject of special in terest to young people, but of Im portance to all. METHODIST Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10:30, "The Choice of the Cross;"'7.3o, "The Doom of Corrup tion;" Sunday school, 2. Camp Curtin—The Rev. J. H. Mortimer. 10:30, "Christian Cul ture;" Sunday school, 2; 7.45, The Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety will present a program. Coxestown—The Rev. John G. Davis. 10.30, "Men of Faith;" 7.30, "The Formation of Character;" Sun day school, 9.30. St. Paul's—The Rev. William Mosses. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. Marysville—The Rev. S. B. Bid lock. 10.30, "Devotional;" 7.30, "Illustrated Sermon on Paul;" Sun day school, 9.30. Camp Hill—The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman. 11.00, "The Great Sol dier;" 7.30, the congregation will Join the cither congregations of the town in the Baccalaureate services In High school; Sunday school, 9.45. Dauphin—The Rev. W. H. Zweizig. 10.30, "Love of Country," by the Rev. A. I. Collom, of Halifax; Sunday school, 2. Heckton —The Rev. W. H. Zweizig. 7.30, sermon by the Rev. A. I. Col lom, of Halifax: Sunday school, 2. Grace —The Rev. Dr. Robert Bag nell. 10.30, "The Righteousness of God;" 7.30, "The Great Pioneer;" Sunday school, 9.30. Riverside—The Rev. Chas. F. Berkheimer. 7.30, "The Place of Small Things;" Sunday school, 9.30. West Fair.view—The Rev. Chas. F. Berkheimer. 10.30, "Foundation Building;" Sunday school, 9.30. UNITED BRETHREN First —The Rev. Dr. W. E. Daugh erty. 11, "The Psychology of Prayer;" 7.30, "The Unknown Prophet;" Sunday school, 10. Otterbcin —The Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp. 11, "The Second Mile;" 7.30, cantata, "Friendship of the Bible;" Sunday school, 10. State Street —The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45 and 7.30; Sunday chool, 9.30. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Lyter. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.50. Trinity, New Cumberland —The Rev. A. R. Ayres. 10.30, "Christ At His Coming Will Separate the Sheep From the Goats;" 7.30, "The Spir itual Kingdom of Christ In the World;" Sunday school. 9.30, Sixth Street —The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. 10.30, "God Supplies All Our Needs;" 7.30, "Three Chris tian Certainties;" Sunday school, 1.45. REFORMED Fourth —The Rev, Homer Skyles May. 10.4 5, "Love Arrayed Against Hate;" 7.45, "He That Serveth;" Sunday school, 9.30. Salem —The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. 11, and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. St. John's —The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist— -11, "Ancient and Modern Necro mancy;" 7.30, Mesmerism and Hyp notism Denounced;" testimonial meeting Wednesday, 8; reading room, Kunkel building, 11.30 to 5 daily, except Saturday. 11.30 to 9. HURCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel —The Rev. William K. Conner. 9.45, Children's Day and cradle roll promotion exercises; 3, services in the grove near Beaver subway, "Full of the Holy Ghost;" 6.45, Christian workers meeting; 7.80, preaching, "Cheerful Giving." CHUBOH OF GOD Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wm. S. Houck. 11, "The Coming Wed ding;" 8, "God's Message to Sui cides;" Sunday school, 9.45. Nagle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman. 11, "Being Like the Dove"; 7.30, "Things It Costa Not to Re a Christian." Camp Hill—The Rev. Charles O. Houston. 10.30, "Inconstancy in Re ligion;" no evening service. Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates. 11 and 7.30, by the Rev. Russel Bucher; Sunday school, 10. Green Street —The Rev. H. S. Her- Bhfty. 10.45, "The Inexhaustible Sup ply;" 7.30, "A Blind Man's Experi ence;" Sunday school, 9.45. Penbrook —The Rev. Jay C. Forn crook. 10.30 and 7.30; Baccalau reate Sermon to High School gradu ation class; Sunday school, 9.30, JUNE 1,1918. b u B jM H THE REV. S. W. HERMAN Interesting Sermon Themes At Market Square Church To-morrow morning and evening Dr. Hawes has themes of interest and profit. "How many lives have been changed by some plan from without?" This is the morning's thought. "How many people would like to see God?" is the question to be discussed in the evening. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society holds its monthly meeting on Friday. The women bear this date in mind, and make the meeting notable. Owing to Decoration Day falling on the regular day for the Red Cross auxiliary the women met yesterday instead of Thursday. Market Square activities were given up to prayer and humiliation according to the proclama'tion of President Wilson. The Boy Scouts of Market Square are camping at Craighead. They went on a two-days' hike, leaving yesterday. They will spend the night like soldiers, and hike back again to-day. This is Troop 11, with Edward Mansar as the scout master. CHILDREN'S COIjLEGE SERVICE Childrens College Day services will be held in the Church of God Bethel. Progress, Sunday evening at 7.30 p. m. CHANGE OF HOUR The Fourth Street Church of God Sunday School will meet next Sun day at ten instead of 1.40. The ser- j vices will be held in the morning I during the next four months. SPECIAL MISSIONARY PROGRAM The ladies of the Woman's For eign Missionary Society will have the evening service of the church, and will give a pleasing and edifying program representing their work. They will use the costumes of the various countries. A. M. E. ZION Harris —The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. 10.45, "A Desire to See Jesus;" 7.30, "Thou Shalt Have No Other Gods Before Me;" Sunday school. 1.30. Funeral Services Held For Luther Bernheisel Funeral services for Luther Bern heisel, aged 84. were held to-day at his late ncme, 227 Reily street, the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, officiat ing. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Bernheisel was widely and fa vorably known throughout the en tire city. For many years he was engaged in the tailoHng business, and during the latter part of his business career, specialized In the making of ladies coats. He retired from active work several years ago. He was born in Perry county, April 1, 1834. He served in the Civil War from August 20, 1861 to January 11, 1866, in Company H, 47th Regi ment, Pennsylvania Volunteer In fantry. During the period of his ser vice he was south of the Mason and Dixon line. He is survived by his wife, eight children and twenty-two grandchil dren. CIGAR FACTORY AIDS RED CROSS FUND Red Cross lieaaquarters among other contributions have racelved one of $405.18 from the Harrisburg Cigar Factory. The factory has been taking a great interest in Red Cross affairs since activities began and in the recent record-breaking Red Cross parade it was represented by a large number of employes. It was told this morning that every employe of the company is represent ed in the $405.18 contribution receiv ed. RESORTS RESORTS ATI-ANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY feSjf 1 ,| ' _____ NIEW JEB3EY J ri "■ ■•"' -" ff.Vs-r SUMMER HAS ARRIVED I an< ® bids V° u raeet her in Atlantic City, where the cool, healthy jSfl* I breezes continually blow. Take your daily stroll along the fascinating boardwalk with its wonderful Piers, Theatres, Stores, etc. Thre you can enjoy yourself to your heart's v content in whatever way you wish. wAnIGOLF, HORSEBACK RIDING, MOTORING. ROLLER CHAIRING. SURF bathing, sailing, fishing, motor boating, etc. THE 1 - EAD,NG HOUSES are always open fl • n< * win vtedlv furnish full Information. rate*. etc., upon rrquest VjA (Hotels are all American Plan, unless otherwise noted) hotel Strand Mirlborough-Blenhtim hotel Chelsea tSHEEL, \\ On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front F. B. Off and American and J. B Thompson A Co. Wfl\ h - C - Edwards EuropeanP lam The Wiltshire Ol lim The Shelburne J°lahWnite A SonaCo. • n£Tb£c|, W| |JP „ J „ ,T rl n Hall Samuel Ellia /£&'• \ On the Ocean Front ualen rlall c y u.. r European Plan Hotel and Sanitorium _ rtouse I' \\JO-yg7l J- Welkel. M*r. Galen Hall Co. On the Ocean Front VN )W \r I' A F. P. Oxk's Sona '/yfi hotel Dennis hotel St. Charles The hofmhurst /;/ J KSI On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front Centra': Near Beach J Rpj Walter J. Buiby Nenlin Haines Co. A. H. Darnell 11 HE,] Far information and schedule of convenient rallroud facilities, I jf J consult local ticket sisnta. ELISHA LEE IS NAMED HEAD OF OF THE P. R. R. Regional Director of the Road Makes the Thompson For R. and O. Philadelphia, June I.— The rail road administration has selected Elisha Lee as federal manager ot the Pennsylvania railroad for the period of the war and twenty-one months after peace is declared. Charles H. Markham, regional di- , rector of the Allegheny region, made public this decision yesterday at his headquarters in the Broad Street sta tion. In naming Mr. Lee for the Pennsylvania, Mr. Markham an nounced A. W. Thompson as federal manager of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Sever Corporate Connections Mr. Lee is general manager of the Pennsylvania and acting vice-presi dent of operation in the absence of W. W. Atterbury, who has charge of the American railroads in France, with the rank of brigadier general. Mr. Thompson is vice-president of. traffic and commercial development of the Baltimore and Ohio. These officials took up their new work yesterday, after they formally had severed all connection with the corporate interests of their respec tive companies. In appointing gov ernment officials the railroad admin istration made it clearly understood from the start that there was to be no double allegiance. Samuel Rea, as forecast, will re main as president of the Pennsylva nia in charge of corporate affairs, the regional director announced. Daniel Willard will continue to head the Baltimore and Ohio in a similar capacity. Both officers will be reliev ed of all authority in operating their systems, but will be retained to care for private investments, to see that the government lives up to its con tract for the rental it has agreed to pay for the use of the physical prop erty and to make suggestions for permanent improvements to their systems. Federal managers of other roads in the Allegheny region will be an nounced later. The lines yet to be manned include the Reading, Jersey Central, Western Maryland, Pitts burgh and Lake Erie. Bessemer and Lake Erie and the coal and coke railroads. Speculation concerning the Reading leadership inclines toward the selection of Charles H. Ewing, senior vice-president and operating head. Agnew T. Dice, president of the Reading, has been in ill health for many months, and it is believed he would decline the appointment of federal manager on that ground. Mr. I zee's Task to Be Heavy As federal manager of the Penn sylvania railroad, Mr. Lee will be solely responsible for handling the greatest volume of freight on any railroad in the world. Notwithstand ing the fact that the system has been cut in two at Pittsburgh, the road will carry more freight than ever be fore under the government's program for forced trafflc. He will have charge of 160,000 employes in this district, and will Mr. MarkJ ham, who in turn . HHmswer to AM H. Smith, directoi raiff™ roads and Mr. gen eral. Mr. Lee has been general manager of the Pennsylvania since April 1, 1917, and acting vice-president of operation since August 20, 1917, He is forty-eight years old. ran HhSh PIP-IB ABRAHAM GORDON T have answered to my Coun try's call for active military serv ice and am leaving for Indian apolis, Ind., on Saturday, June 1, 1918. To my many customers and patrons for the past fl-e years. I take this means of say ing good-bye as I cannot call on each of you personally and thank you for your patronage and kind consideration. I am leaving my business at' 1543 Walnut street in charge of my brother, Morris Gordon, who will be pleased to serve my customers and patrons in the same courteous and care ful manner as I did.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers