14 BACCALAUREATE SERMON TO FOUR GRADUATING S.S. CONTEST TO CLOSE TOMORROW Drive at Olivet Presbyterian Brings Goods Results Every effort is being made to make the children's day eerxclses to-mor row at the Tabernacle Baptist Sun day School, the Rev. Millard Osmore Peirce, pastor, as unique and an ap propriate as possible. The regular morning church service will give way to the special program prepared by the Sunday school. Special anthems by the church choir will be a feature of the service. AVith tomorrow's service comes the cloe of th scholar contest, which was instituted some weeks ago. The Sunday school was divided equally into two sides, one side being known as the Pics and the other as the Nics. The contest derives its naipe from a picnic being given in honor of the winning side at the con clusion of the contest. Great spirit has been manifested throughout the contest and the school's attendance has been greatly increaesd. One of the unique methods which the Taoernacle Baptist Sunday School has put into action is the use of a large auto truck, which goes from home to .home, gathering up the children, carrying them to and from the service. To-morrow it is planned to put an extra automobile on; the close of the content makes it necessary. LUTHERAN Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stam ets. 10.30, Children's Day exercises; 7.30, Sunday school anniversary pro gram; Sunday school, 2. Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley Markward. D. D. 10.30, Children's Bay service; 7.30, "No Isolation Pos sible;" no Sunday school. Christ —The Rev. Thomas Reisch, B. D.; 11. "Little Foes;" 7.30, Chil dren's Day program; Sunday school, 9.45. Holy Communion —The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "The Master Calling Ministers;" 7.30, "Sin;" Sun day school, 9.30. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10.30. sermon to the chil drent; 7.30, "Things That Make or Break;" Sunday school, 2. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 11 "Helrfing Our Boys and Girls;" 7. Children's Day exercises; Sundav school. 9.30. Zion— I The Rev. S. Winfield Her man. 10.30, Children's Day exer cises; 7.30, baccalaureate sermon to Technical High school, theme, "The Present Crisis and Young Men." Memorial —The Rev. 1.,. C. Manges, D. D. 10.30, holy baptism. In the evening at 6.30 o'clock the Sunday school will render a Children's Day program; Sunday school. 2. Calvary—The Rev. Edward_ H. Paar; 11, "Brotherly Dove;" 7.30, "Elijah at Mt. Horeb." Sunday school, 10. METHODIST Grace —The Rev. Dr. Robert Bag iiell. 7.30, "The Great Adventure." baccalaureate sermon to the gradu ates of the Harrisburg Academy: 9.30, Sunday school; 10.30, Children s Day services. Ooxestown —The Rev. John O. i Davis. 10.SO. baptismal service; 7.30, Children's Day exercises; Sun dav school, 9.30. Fifth Street —The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. Children's Day services morn ing and evening, 10.30 and 7.45; Sun dav schcol, 2. St. Paul's—The Rev. William Moses. 10.30 and 7.30 in Harris Park. Camn Curtin Memorial —The Rev. John 11. Mortimer. Children's Day services both morning and evening. In the morning there will be the baptism of children. Ridge Avenue —The Rev. H. R. Bender. Sunday school. 10, followed bv Children's Day exercises; evening. "Sacrifices For a Better Possession." Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Dea vor. 10, Sunday school; 11. Chil dren's Day service by the beginners department; 7. Children's Day; spe cial program by all departments of the school. UNITED BRETHREN" ntterbein —The Rev. S. Edwin | Hupp, D. D. 11 and 7.30, Children's Day exercises; Sunday school. 10. Trinity. New Cumberland—The Rev. A. R. Ayres. 9.30, Rally Day services; 7.30, Children's Day serv ice; Sunday school, 9.30. First—The Rev. Dr. W. E. Daugh crty. 10.30, "Winning the Young;" 7, Children's Day service; Sunday school, 10. State Street—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45. "Our Responsibility to Our Children:" 7.30, Children's Day program; Sunday school, 9.30. Derry Street —The Rev. J. A. Ly ter. 10.30 and 7.30; organ recital; Sunday s-' bool, 9. Sixth Street —The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. Holy Communion, bap tism and reception of new members, morning and evening; 7.30, "The Fullness of Christ's Love;" Sunday school, 1.45. BOOK YOUR PICNIC AT HERSHEY PARK Where every convenience is provided without charge. For available dates write manager of Hcrshey Park, Hershey, Pa. Wm PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \$ fflgj/ Third and Pine Streets |f SUNDAY, June 9, 1918. 1 !| Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor 11 I i I 10.30 A. M. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE I! A Welcome To All Lovers of Children . 7.30 P. M. S 1 "THE HIGH COST OF HIGH LIVING" 1 < I Baccalaureate Sermon |H| Class of 1918—Central High School. % J J A Warm Welcome To Their Friends f\ —————— SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG flffjSftt TELEGRAPH! TUNE 8 1918 THREE BIG C. E. MEETINGS SCHEDULED First Will Be Held in Allen town, July 10 and 11—Sec ond in Williamsport, July 15 to 17 and the Other in Pittsburgh, July 25 to 27. Arrangements are being made for several conventions to be held in three sections of the state during the month of July. The state executive committee at its Altoona meeting, divided the state into three districts in qach of which two-day confer ences are to be held, on July 10 and 11, at Allentown, in the place of one great convention in Philadelphia, The eastern district is composed of Susquehanna, Wyoming, Lacka wanna, Wayne, Luzerne, Monroe, Pike. Carbon, Schuykill, Lehigh, Northampton., Lebanon, Berks, Montgomery, Bucks, Lancaster, Chester, Delaware and Philadelphia counties —nineteen in all. Conferences on every department of society work will be conducted by Pennsylvania C. E. Union super intendents and experts. Two mass meetings will be held and addresses will be made by the Rev. W. E. PefTley, general secretary of the Key stone League of Christian Endeavor, Harrisburg the Rev. Paul Leinbach, editor "Reformed Church Mes senger," and it is planned to have the Rev. Daniel A. Poling, associate president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, Boston, to de liver an address. Great convention singing will be led by Irvin H. Mack, of Hall-Mack Co., Philadelphia. Registration fee will be SI.OO pro vid.ng lodging, badge, program and songbook. Meals can be secured by delegates at restaurants. All delegates registering at the same time will be placed in homes nearest convention church, in the central part of the city. The central district composed of the following counties, McKean, Pot ter, Tioga, Bradford, Cameron, Clin ton. Lycoming, Sullivan, Columbia, Montour, Northumberland, Union, Center, Blair, Huntingdon, Mifflin, Snyder, Dauphin. Perry, Juniata. Cumberland, York, Adams, Frank lin, Fulton and Bedford, will meet 15 j'2 nvention at Williamsport, July The western district comprising the counties bordering the western sec tion of the state will meet in Pitts burgh, July 25-27. C. E. Notes On to Lycoming county, is our jov ful song; Sing it with a spirit, fervently and strong; Do not wait nor falter, join the happy band That will soon be speeding through this smiling land. Three thousand delegates to Al lentown, two thousand delegates to Williamsport and four thousand to Pittsburgh should he the aim for Endeavorers to represent the Kcv *n°'j e u iv ate durin * the bl y good time Was spent and the Lndeavorers planned a number of new activities. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President Ray H. Stetler, vice-presidentßruce Wiley; secretary, Miss Evelyn Gar ber treasurer. C. B. Fishier, pianists Gross Maddox and Miss Mae mSm REV. R. G. BANNEN, D. D. ru- i .1- ii i.- Pine Street Endeavorors will study the topic "Porgressive Christians" at the meeting on Sunday evening and Miss Esther Mummert will be the leader. Mrs. Martha ' Waltermeyer and Miss Myrtle Yocum will have charge of the service at the Fourth Street Church of God Society to-morrow evening. San Antonio, Tex., societies had a big float with fifty juniors in it at a recent parade, while another group had an army truck full of young people, the girls dressed as Red Cross nurse'i and the boys as sol diers. There are at least 140,000 Ameri can Endeavorers in the country's service. The United Society has a service flag with the figures "140,- i 000" in the center, surrounded by : stars, each star standing for 1,000 endeavorers. PRESBYTERIAN Pine Street—The Rev."Lewis Sey j raour Mudge, D. D.; the Rev. H. H. | Baldwin, assistant. 10.30, Children's Day service, address by pastor, "Cups vs. Sieves;" -7.30, baccalaureate ser mon to 1918 class of Central High school, "The High Cost of High Eiv- I ing;" 1.40, Sunday school. I Market Square—The Rev. George I Edward Hawes, D. D.; the Rev. j Howard Rodgers, assistant. 11, Chil dren's Day exercises addressed bv George B. Stewart, D. D.. Auburn. N. Y.: 7.30, baccalaureate exercises of Wharton school, sermon by Dr. Stew art. Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. Children's Day service, 10; no Sunday school: 7.30, church officers. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King. 10.30, Children's Day service: 7.30. Camp Hill—The Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge. 11, "Eternity in the Heart;" S. "The Place of Pleasure in the Christian Eife;" Sunday school, 0.43. Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10.30. Children's Day services of Sun day school: 7.30. "The Battlefields of Palestine." illustrated. Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. 7.30, "Eike As a Father;" Sun day school. 9. Tmmanuel —The Rev. Everett Hall man. 10 and 7.30; Sunday school, 11.15. Division Street Chapel—3, Sun day school; 7.30, evening service. The Rev. M. S. Tales. Capital Street—The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45, "Children and the Church;" 8, Children's Day cantata. BAPTIST Tabernacle —The Rev. Millard Os rnore Peirce, pastor. 10.30, Children's Day exercises. 7.30, "A Voice That 1 Recognize." First—The Rev. William J. Eock hart, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a.] m. and 7.30. p. m. Sunday school at l 11.45. Market Street—The Rev. W. S. Dunlap, pastor. 10.30. Children's Day exercises, and at 7.30, "A Statesman With a Vision." Second —The Rev. Albert Josiali Greene, pastor, 10.30, Women's Day exercises, and at 7.30 special program by women. Sunday school at 12. St. Paul's—Rev. E. Euther Cun ningham. 10.30, "The Ministry of the Comforter." 8, "No Eove For God." Sunday school at 12.30. REFORMED Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles May, pastor, will preach at 10.45, "Enemy's Evil Work," and at 6.30, Children's Day services. Sunday school at 9.30. St. John's—The Rev. G. M. Hart man, pastor, Children's Day serv ice, and at 7.30 regular services. Salem—The Rev. .Ellis N. Kremer, pastor. Children's Day services will be held by three departments of the Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday Come to RIVER-VIEW i : > H. B. MACROT State Secretary Pa. C. E. Union, I Pittsburgh BURTON W. SWAYZE, M. D. FAMOUS JEWISH TENOR TO SING Dedication of New Temple Is Set For Sunday June 23 , .V-V jdk ifl 1 r* ■ppqi w mm J m I b JOSEF ROSENBLATT Announcement is made that Josef, Rosenblatt, the famous Jewish tenor- J cantor, will give a sacred musical re-j ■ cital at the dedication of the new Kesher Israel Synagogue, at Capital and Briggs streets, Sunday. June 23. This special feature of the dedica tion program promises to be a musi cal treat. The Yew York Tribune says: "Rosenblatt turns handsprings of coloatura that Galli-Curci of Bar rientos might well envy." The New ork Mail says his voice created uurprisc and enthusiasm. His hiuh voice is said to be exceedingly flex ible and achieves the most florid pas sages with remarkable ease, aided by a sense of absolute pitch. Some time Tgo he sang at the Hippodrome in New York city and later at Carnegie Hall. On both occasions he was highly praised by the musical critics of the New York newspapers. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's —7.30 communion serv ice; 9.45 Sunday school; 11a. in. the Hev. George I. Brown, of Lancaster will preach. 7.30 popular service, the Rev. Floyd Appleton. St. Andrew's—The Rev. H. A. Post, pastor, will preach at 11. Morn ing prayer and sermon, and at 6 p. m. vesper services. Sunday schoo at 9.45 a. m. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, rector. 8, Holy Communion. 10, Sunday school. 11, morning pray er and sermon. 7.30, evening prayer. CHURCH OF GOD Green Street—The Rev. H. S. Her shey. 10.45, "The Spring Time of Life." 7.30, Children's Day Exercises. 9.45, Sunday school. Nagle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman. The Rev. J. W. Miller will proach at the morning services and the Rev. S. G. Yahn, D. D., editor of Tho Church Advocate, will preach in the evening. Sunday school at 10. Camp Hill—The Rev. J. Russell Bucher will preach at 10.30, "Feed My Lambs," and at 7.30 Children's Day program. Penbrook—The Rev. Jay C. Forn crook, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Children's Day exercises by the Sunday school. Sun day school at 9.30. Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam 8. Houok, pastor, will preach at 11, "Chrißt Sharing His Glory," and at 8, "Space to Repent." Sunday school at 9.46. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school at 9.45. 10.45, "The Need of the Holy Spirit To-day.'' 7.30 Children's Day services. HBG. ACADEMY BACCALAUREATE Dr. Bagnell Will Preach to Graduating Class of Prep School Children's day will be observed at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The church auditorium will bo I decorated with the national emblems' of America and the Allies, with an abundance of ferns, palms and red rambler roses. The little folks have been preparing for the past month for this children's day entertainment and the committee in charge, con sisting of Mrs. George L. Reed. Mrs. S. D. Sansom and Mrs. Charles W. 8011, have some especially attractive choruses and recitations, and it Is said by those who have seen the practice that this children's day serv ice will be one of the most interest ing children's day services held in Grace Church for many years. A special feature of the service will be the baptizing of babies who are on the cradle roll of the Grace Sunday School. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Church, will preach the baccalaure ate sermon to the graduating class of the Harrisburg Academy. The topic of Dr. Bafoell's address will be "The Great Adventure." Huns Raze 100 Churches in Pillaging Soissons; Murder Helpless Ones Paiis. June 8. —The Bishop of Soissons. who is now in Paris, yes terday described the havoc wrought in the bishopric of Soissons during the recent offensive of the Germans. He said 100 churches had been razed by the Germans and that at least 100 others had been pillaged and partially demolished. The famous cathedral in Soissons suffered se verely. The bishop asserted women, chil dren and old men had been brutally murdered by German aviators, who flew over and fired upon with their machine guns long lines of refugees on country roads. Rev. Taxis to Begin Series of New Sermons To-morrow at 10 the Olivet Pres byterian Church will observe Chil dren's Day when the features of the program will be rendered by the primary, beginners' and intermediate departments. Special music and reci tations will occupy most of the time, and the Itcv. Mr. Taxis will have a "puzzle sermon" for the children. At this time the regular summer sched ule of services will go into effect. During June, July and August serv ices will be as follows: Sundav school, 10; preaching service, 11 and 7.30. At the evening service to-morrow the Rev. Mr. Taxis will start a new series of sermons on "Malignant Maladies"; June 9. "Sclerosis of the 'jeart : June 16. "Religious Dyspep sia June 23, "Religious Rheuma tism"; June 30, "Tuberculosis of the Soul." With Choir and Organist Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife of the Secretary of War, is singing at Wil son College, Chambersburg, this aft ernoon. Mrs. Baker graduated from Wilson and afterwards taught music there when the Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Martin, well known among Presby terians in Harrisburg, was the presi dent of the college. Mrs. Baker was easily the most popular singer of her college days at Wilson. Lester Mather, who is not yet 16 years old, played nine piano numbers from memory at a concert during the week in Covenant Presbyterian Church. Among the numbers was the Liszt "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2," difficult enough with the score before a player, and there were oth er equally difficult numbers that proved the genius of the young player, who is a resident of the west ern section of the city. The announcement is made that a New York tenor of unusual ability, Joseph Rosenblatt, cantor of the Ohab Zedek congregation and with phenomenal voice, has been secured to take a prominent part in exercises to be held in connection with the dedication of the new Kesher Israel synagogue in this city on June 23. An event of interest to music cir cles and one in which Mrs. Roy O. Cox, soprano soloist of Pine Street Presbyterian Church choir, will take part is the recital to be given by pu pils of Miss Sara Werner, violiniste, in Stieff music hall next Monday evening. Miss Lenora Fry, harpist, and Newell Albright, pianist, also are to assist. An interesting and tuneful num ber. "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," is on the choir program at Reformed Salem Church for to-mor row evening. It will be sung by Mrs. William Helsley and Miss Cassel. Miss Sellers and Augustus G. Shantz, contralto and tenor, are to sing the duet parts in Mendelssohn's "We Stand in Deep Repentance" on the evening program at Westminster Presbyterian Church. UNITED KVANGELICA!; Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Han gen. pastor. At 10.45 the Rev. W. F. Hell, presiding elder, will preach at 7.30. 9.30, "Not the Victim, But the Master of Circumstances." Harris Street—The Rev. A. G. Flexer, pastor. Sunday school at 9.30. Children's services at 10.SO and 7.30. Penbrook—The Rev. W. E. Pot tciger. The Rev. W. S. Harris will preach at 10.30. 7.30 Children's Day missionary rally. North Harrlsburg Mission —Steele school buiding. Children's Day mis sionary rally at 10.30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist. —"God, the Only Cause and Crea tor," 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Testi monial meeting, Wednesday at 8. MISCELLANEOUS Reformed Mennonltes—Klnnard's hall, 303 Verbeke, the Rev. John I. Miller, pastor, will preach at 10.30. A. M. E. ZION Wesley Union —The Rev. R. L. Briscoe, will preach at 10.46, "Fol lowing the Lord Fully," and at 7.45, "Reflections of God." Bethel—The Rev. H. H. Cooper. 10.30, "Duty of Children to Par ents." 7.3D, the Sunday school will lender the Children's Day program. REV. W. A. RAY HAS A SOUTHERN CALL Pastor of Wesley Union to Leave City For Nash ville, Tenn. N Sif \Mm' fr mMmUmk Jp|§ THE REV. W. A. RAT After serving successfully for five years as pastor of the Wesley Union, of Harrisburg. Dr. W. A. Ray will leave Harrisburg within the next several days for Memphis, Tenn., where he will become pastor of the largest A. M. E. Zion Church of that city. He will be succeeded here by Dr. McNeil, of New York City. Coming to Harrisburg live years ago, when Wesley, the mother of the colored churches of Harrisburg, was sorely distressed because of fi nancial conditions due to building operations, he has aided materially in making Wesley one of the most potent of the colored churches of Harrisburg. The handsome new church building at Forster and Ash streets stands as a mark of his abil ity as a. church builder and financier. His term as pastor of the church is longer than that of any other man and during this time he raised more money and did more real construc tive work than any other minister that ever served the charge. He always took an active interest in the church affairs of Harrisburg in ad dition to those of his own congre gation. At one time he was honored with the election of president of the In terdenominational Ministers' Con ference of Harrisburg, and at the present time he is permanent chairman of its civic steering com mittee as well as its evangelistic committee. Because of his marked evangelistic qualities, he was se lected to lead both of the union revivals of the Interdenominational Ministers' Conference. Storer's "Oh, For a Closer Walk With God" will be the quartet num ber at Westminster Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening, with solos for soprano and tenor, sung by Miss Ella Wilson and Mr. Shantz. Miss Alice Decevee, daughter of Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, director of Zion Lutheran Church choir, has been at Ossining, N. Y., attending the commencement exercises at the Ossining school of which she former ly was a student. Miss Decevee played the Grieg "Concerto," her for mer teacher, William Barber, con cert pianist, being at the accompany ing piano. Miss Decevee will con tinue her study of the organ, follow ing naturally in the footsteps of her talented father, the late lamented or ganist at Zion Church. Because of Children's Day observ ance in a number of churches to morrow morning, the special choir numbers arranged in several places of worship will go over until the following Sunday, the morning hour being given over unreservedly to the children of the church and Sunday school. At Pine Street Presbyterian Church to-rtiorrow evening Woodman's "A Song in the Night" wiil be one of the anthem numbers. The other will be Morrison's "Like as the Hart De sireth the Water Brook." At Grace Methodist Church to-mor row evening for the organ recital preceding the service William R. Stonesifer will play two Wagner numbers, "The Piigrim Chorus," from "Tannheuser," arranged by Clarence and "Song to the Evening Star," Warren's adaptation. Both are worth while. Stebbins' "At Evening." an unus ual musical picture, will be played at Second Reformed Church to-mor row evening by Mectch Stroup, the church organist. Presiding Elder Heil at Park Street U. E. The second quarterly conference of the Park Street United Evangel ical Church was held Thursday evening, with the Rev. W. F. Hell, presiding elder of the Harrlsburg district, In charge. The various re ports showed substantial progress is being made in all of the departments of this congregation and the pre siding elder congratulated the mem bers of the quarterly conference on the splendid showing. At\he 10.45 services to-morrow the Rev. Mr. Hell will deliver the ser mon. Holy Communion will be ob served Sunday, June 23, at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The annual Children's Day serv ices will be given by the Sunday school of this church on June 16. At the 7.30 services to-morrow the pastor will preach on "The Master, Not the Victim, of Circumstances." CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM The Sunday school of the North Harrisburg Mission of the United Evangelical Church will render a Children's Day program In the Steele Building, corner of Fifth and Mahantongo streets, to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock, to whic"n the public is Invited. The Rev. W. E. Potteiger is pastor. FORMER PASTOR AT MARKET SQ. Bev. George B. Stewart Will Preach to Former Congregation Market Square Church people will have the pleasure of welcoming a former pastor to-morrow. Dr. George B. Stewart, of Auburn, N. Y., will address the assembly in the morning and preach the baccalaureate serv mon to the Wharton School in the evening. Dr. Stewart was pastor from 1884 to 1 899. Since that time he has been the president of Auburn Theological Seminary. To-morrow is children's day in Market Squpare. Miss Sarah Chayne will have the church decorated in some wonderful manner. For sev eral years Miss Chayne has had charge of this work. At the morning service the sacra ment of baptism will be administered to children. There are about thirty five unbaptized children in the con gregation. Many of these will be presented to-morrow. children's day Dr. Hawes baptized twenty eight. This year there will be a goodly number. New York Pastor Will Lecture at Stevens M. E. The annual Children's Day exer cises will be held to-morrow in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco pal Church. A varied program will be given throughout the day. At th© early morning: service at 9.45 o'clock a grand processional of the primary I an< * Intermediate departments of the Sunday school will open the special exercises. Following: this pageant the Sunday school orchestra and hundreds of boys and girls will par ticipate in the patriotic program. Promptly at 11 o'clock the holy sac rament of baptism will be adminis tered to a large class of infants and children under 15 years of age. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker is to. be in charge of the closing serv(ce of the morning. In the evening at 7.30 the Rev. Dr. Horace E. Dewey, of New | York City, will give his beautiful stereopticon lecture on "Children's Day and Democracy." This will be a unique and very helpful service to folk of all ages. The pictures are very fine and will be shown on a very large screen. The community singing is to begin at 7.30 and con tinue for twenty minutes, led by Ross K. Bergstresser. Doors ' wiil open at 6.30 o'clock. The best seat in the house is yours if you reach it first. Need For Educated Citizenry HE fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge." Tech High School Senior Class will attend Zion Lutheran Church in a body on Sunday Evening at 7.30 P. M. Dr. Herman has prepared a sermon for the benefit of these young men. Seats free. Everyone wel come, parents especially. Children's Day Services at 10.30 a. m. The Musical program promises to be the best ever ha/1 for a similar occasion. Como antl hear the- little ones. Zion Lutheran Church South Fourth St., nrar Market Rev. S. W. Herman, I). !>., Pastor *■ v ißvSfte Famous Jewish Tenor-Cantor To Give Sacred M At New • ' Kesher Israel 'DIP HIP N>W J JHV Kesher Israel Synagogue will bo I on June 23rd. Services will start lEt in the old Synagogue at 4th and iffSJI State Streets at 10 A. M. and , ' continued at the New Synagogue, Capitol and Briggs Streets, at X I P. M. Everybody welcome. in the new edifice that the most celebrated Hebrew soloist , . jn his t In his recital at Carnegie Hall, l£H New York, recently, Cantor Ro senblatt, revealed a voice of ex ceptional beauty. He astoinshed I staid New Yorkers. His vocal I equipment is extraordinary, pos- I sesslng a tremendous power and I brilliancy. The New York Telegraph says: I "To hear him sing Jewish folk IB songs, is like hearing McCormack Hing "Macushla." This recital will be a rare treat " for members of Kesher Israel, especially upon so important an occasion. Admission by Ticket Only To the Evening Recital TECH SENIORS AT ZION LUTHERAN Bev. Herman to Preach Bac calaureate Sermon To- morrow Evening The senior class of the Technical high school will attend Zion Lu theran Church to-morrow evening, at which time the baccalaureate ser mon will be preached by the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, whoes theme will be "The Present Crisis and the Young Man." The School Board, the faculty of the Technical high school and the students of the other classes, together with the friends of the graduates, will attend. The music will be a feature of the service. To morrow will mark the change in time of the Sunday school for the' siimmor months. The annual chil dren's day program will be rendered by the first department, with a mu sical program by the adult depart ments. The ottering will bo devoted to the cause of tho orphans at Loys ville Orphanage. Little children will be presented for baptism and the promotion of the Cradle Roll little ones and the presentation of their certificates will have a place on tlio program. Monday evening the men's cla.ss and the Brotherhood will conduct a ladies' night, at which time the ladies will be their guests. There will be a program the principle fea ture of which will be an address by J. George Becht, of the State Board of Education. The junior boys and Boy Scouts will hold interesting meetings under the direction of the assistant to the pastor, Mr. Samuel. The pastor will conduct the mid week service on Wednesday evening. The vestry meeting will be held on Monday evening. The Camp Fire Girls and the Cenchrean Circle aro continuing their meetings. The Young People's Missionary Society will hold a basket picnic at the home of Mrs. Chester Buck at Camp Hill on Saturday afternoon. DIES ON BIRTHDAY Marietta, Pa., June B.—Levi M. of Gordonville, died Thurs day, his birthday, lie was 52 years , old, and a native of Bowmansdale. His wife, five children and a number of brothers and sisters survive. River-View Call Bell IS9O Dial 5573