14
PATRIOTIC
SERVICE RAG
TO BE UNFURLED
60-star Emblem to Be Pre
sented at Patriotic Service
at Stevens Memorial
A special patriotic and dedication
service will be held to-morrow
morning, at 11 o'clock in the Stev
en's Memorial Methodist Church,
when a new silk American flag and
a sixty-six star service flag—both
t'.e gift of Mr. ond Mrs. George W.
Mcllhenny—will be dec! caied with
titling ceremonies. !?ix?/-six litt'e
ladies dressed in white with pa
triotic colors ire schedule! to par
ti".pate in the service. Mr. George
W. Mcllhenny. A W. Black. MWj
ivian Eaves. Joseph St?ele and
D•. Clayton Albert Smucker will
a;ipcar on the progress of dedica
-1 ion.
"the young men represented in the
now service flag arfe onl;* those who
are members of the Church or Sun
diy school. . The f!ag to '•>, unfurled
•>i morrow stands for t'l s follow
ing henor roll which occupies a con-
place i>i the church vesti
bule: W. Stuart Barker. Harry Wil
li elm. Leßoy D. Smuclter. Howard
Seine?, Clarence R. Walker, .Tames
Redman. Lee W trner, Herpcr What,
t >n, Emery Sourbeer. Charles Sny
der. James McFarland, Robert Tohl.
Rursell Challenger. Ma'rshal Corro,
Albert Comoton. Herbert Wolf, Rob
ert Storey. Fred Ramey, Harold
Mcore, Gordon Borks're-jser. f'harles
R. Meek. Harry D. Schriver, Walter
1,. Vanaman. P. G. Bennett, J. Oram
Wible, Paul Shope. M. Mace,
William Berkstresser, Htirold lllack,
Pllimere Burns, Ray Johnson. Rlt
ner I. Feistcr. J. Ste.vnrt Askins.
Clifton H. Turner. Franklin Monte.
John McAllister. Ross Willis, Albert
Foan. Fabian Rumgardner. Wilr.on
Black. Frank Wolfe, Jerjmo Hamil
ton. Raymond Coble, Harry L.
Bticker, Howard Perry, Charles B.
Sowtrs, Samuel E. Bokors. Charles
A Hiller, William R. Hoffman. Al
len W Saussaman, Charls W. Phil
ips. Bruce A. Hess, L. J. Doyle. Hus
*ell Allen Kline. William A. Boyer,
Samuel L. Wilson, Har.ild E. Farp,
D. P. Cocklin. John C. C?rv, Mer'e
Beover, B. H. Bennett, Joser.h L.
Fean. Harold K. Hamilton, Miss
Blanche lona Fiester, H.nvard R.
Musselman, Daniel Graham.
EPISCOPAL
St. Augustine's—The Rev Wil
loughby M. Parchment. 11. Matins,
sermon and Holy Communion. 8.
evening service. 12.30. Sunday
School.
St. Andrew's —The Rev. H. A.
Post.—ll. morning prayer and ser
mon: 6. vesper services; 9.45. Sun
day school.
BAPTIST
First—The Rev. William J.
Lockhart. 10,30, preaching; 7.30.
"The Conflicts of the Ages."
Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene. 10.30. "The Rising Ethi
opia"; 7.30, "The Duty of Faithfully
Hearing the Word"; 2.00, Sunday
school.
St. Paul—The Rev. Luther Cun
ningham. 10.30, "The Safetv of the
Church"; 8.00, "Detected"; 12.30.
Sunday school.
Th.oernaicle—The Rev. Millard
Osmore Peirce. 11.00, CommmiioA
service; 7.30. "The Power to Hear";
9.45, Sunday school.
St. John's. Mechanicsburg—ll.oo
(he Rev. L. T. Taylor: 3.00. the Rev.
S. A. Xorris. D. D.; 8.00. E. J. Man
ning.
I'MTKO EVAXGEIJCAL
Harris Street —The Rev. A. G.
Flexer. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.30,
sermon by the Rev. Mr. Nye; 7.30.
"Right Way of Approach."
Grace. Enola —The Rev. H. M.
Buck. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.45,
subject. "Trusting the Supreme
Will"; 7.45, "Care For Souls."
Park Street—The Rev. A. E.
Hangen. 10.45, "They That Tarry
by the Stwff"; 7.30, "A Sermon
From Empty Pews"; 9.30, Sunday
school.
NOTICE TO MINISTERS
The Harrlftburg Telegraph ,-nn
not print notice of church aervlce*
or mulnl proßrnms that are not
In the office* of the Telegraph by
4 o'clock Friday nfternoon. The
rulißK appile* whether the notice
la mailed or brought la.
"IHL IHIItCH WITH THE CHIMES" ==
Why Did Jesus
Go To Church?
THE modern man sometimes says that he can
get nearer to God if he stays out-of-doors on
the Sabbath.
Yet the fact is Jesus went to Church everv
Sabbath.
Jesus believed that unless a community retained
the habit of stated public assembly for worship,
that community would not keep its face toward
God.
The refusal of any one to attend church serv
ices amounts to an argument against the church.
It's easy to cultivate what would happen should the
church disappear.
Are you giving the Church the support she de
serves? We need you at our services—and you
need us.
Zion Lutheran Church
"" Foxrtfc St., acar Market
S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Green and Cumberland Streets
Kwr. J. Bradley Mark ward, D. D., Pastor.
9.45 A. M., Sunday School.
11 A. M., Holy Communion and Reception of
New Members.
7.30 P. M., Holy Communion and Address : "The
Brotherhood of the Burning Heart.''
j
SATURDAY EVENING,
SERMONS AND SMVICES WILL FEATURE
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ESI
CONCERNING LOCAL SOCIET
Christian Endeavors are not only
Interested in attending conventions,
rallies, picnics, and socials, but they
are studious workers in the training
school, namely the Sunday evening
or weekly meetings. JCndeavorers will
begin with Sunday, July 7th, a new
series of prayer-meeting subjects
which will appear on the monthly
programs. The new series is en
titled, "All For Christ." and is sub
divided into such appealing topics as
"Our Aibilities." "Our Ambitions."
"Our Tongues." "Our Money." "Our
Time," and "Our Pleasures." The
earnest study and discussion of those
subjects should help workers to
realize the meaning of the motto,
"Always and All Kor Jesus," which
was adopted some years ago by/
the Keystone League of Christian
Endeavor.
Endeavor enthusiasm will be
manifested at the summer conven
tions and gatherings. Thousands of
young, old and middte-aged people
will attend well-prepared meeting.*.
Among some of the good things to ■
be given during July are as follows:
All-South C. E. convention will be
held at Memphis, Tenn., July 11-14;
California State Convention. Sacra
mento. July 3-7; Florida C. E. Sum
mer conference, Montverde. July 18-
22: Illinois State convention. Spring
field. July 4-7; Louisiana State con
vention. Memphis, Tenn.. July 11-14:
Montana State convention. West
Gallatin, July 22-24; New York State
convention, Middletown, July 1-4;
Pennsylvania, three district conven
tions. Allentown. July 10-11; Wil
liamsport. July 15-17; and Pittsburgh
July 25-27; Presbyterian Summer
conferences, Pocono Pines. July 1-7;
Ridgeview Park, August 12-18 and a
number of other gatherings in other
states; Tennessee State convention,
Memphis, July 11-14.
C. E. NOTES
Always for Christ will stand, Penn
sylvania.
A true Endeavor Band, Pennsyl
vania.
Loyal to Church and Land,
Ready with willing hand
To meet eac hnew demand. Pennsyl
vania.
At a great Christian Endeavor
rally in Boston. Dr. William Shaw,
general secretary of the United So
ciety of C. E., unfurled a huge ser
vice flag dotted with stars, and with
the figures "140,000" in the center.
These figures represent a conserva
tive estimate, based on reports, of
the number of American Endeavors
with the colors.
The society will hike to New Cum
berland, on Tuesday evening. July
2. All persons going on the trip
are urged to meet at the church
promptly at seven o'clock.
Hamilton County, Ohio, has a ser
vice Hag with fifty stars, and is add
ing new stars as members of the so
cieties go into the military service.
Westminster Presbyterian Endea
vorers promise a good meeting to be
held to-morrow evening. Sirs. Har
riette Hammelbaugh will have
charge of the service.
LUTHERAN
Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Sta
mets. 10.45, "Feeding the Flock."
7.30, patriotic service of —.non and
song. 9.45. Sunday School.
Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch.
D. D. 6.30, communion. 11, com
munion and reception of new mem
bers. 7.30, communion sermon.
9.45, Sunday School.
Trinity. Camp Hill—The Dr. E. D.
Weigle. 10.30, "A Sinful Man." 7.30,
"Christian Steadfastness." 9.30,
Sunday School.
Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges
D. D. Holy Communion will be held
in the morning at 11, and in the
evening lit 7.45. Evening sermon
by the pastor. "The Christian Fra
ternity." 10, Sunday School.
Calvary—The Rev. Edward H.
Paar. 11, "Christian Conduct. 7.30,
"The Martyrdom of John the Bap
tist. 10. Sunday School.
Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A.
Hanson, pastor. 11, the Rev. Dr.
Bauslin, will preach, "The Call For
Men." 7.30, "Lest We Forget." 10,
Sunday School.
Zion—The Rev. S. W. Herman,
D. D., pastor. The Rev. W. R. Sam
mel, assistant pastor. 11, "An Esti
mate of True Life." 7.30, "Wayside
Helpfulness." 9.45, Sunday School.
Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward, D. D. 11, Holy Com
munion and reception of new mem
bers. 7.30, Holy Communion. "The
Brotherhood of the Burning Heart."
i 9.45, Sunday School.
DR. WM. SHAW
General Secretary Shaw has been
necessitated to visit the hospital
again, due to the effects of an auto
mobile accident which happened
several months ago. He is very
comfortable, and made such rapid
progress that he could leave the hos
pital this week. X-Ray photographs
of his arm show that the surgical
operation was a tine one. The latest
report says: "Dr. Shaw's general
health is good, it is expected that the
bone-graft will knit in time. The
general secretary's spirits are tip
top, and he is constantly planning
forward movements for Christian
Endeavor."
The Bethlehem Lutheran C. E.
Society will hold an interesting serv
ice in the church on Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Leslie will have charge
of the program. The topic for study
will be "The Power of the Cross in
Africa." Come and bring a friend
is the invitation extended by the ex
ecutive committee.
Victoria. Australia, state union of
ficers. when attending conventions,
wear badges of red. blue and gold:
red for sacrifice, blue for love and
gola for obedience.
Miss Virgia Ruby will tell the en
deavorers of the First Church of God
New Cumberland, something about
"The Power of the Cross in Africa,"
at the meeting to be held on Sun
day evening.
The State Executive committee of
the Pennsylvania C. E. Union will
meet in Allentown, Tuesday, July
9th. The Lehigh County Endeavorers
will entertain the committee and
business sessions will be held in the
St. Paul's Lutheran Church, all day.
The Eastern District Convention,
comprising 19 counties, will be held
in the same church on Wednesday
and Thursday, July 10-11.
The Fourth Street Church of God
society will have an unusual treat
for the Endeavorers on Sunday even
ing. Col. H. C. Demming and Miss
Mabel Hoover will have charge of
the service. All persons interested
will enjoy the meeting.
Harris Street Keystone Leaguers
will hold a service on Sunday even
ing. Miss Ethel Batdorff will be the
leader.
A rousing reception was given to
seventy-one new church members by
the endeavorers of the Dubbs Mem
orial Reformed Church. Allentown,
recently.
Mrs. George Sowers will lead the
meeting and speak on the topic of the
evening at the St. Matthew's Luther
an society to-morrow evening.
Pine Street Presbyterian Endeav
orers will meet on Sunday evening
and the missionary committee will
have a well prepared program ar
ranged for the service.
Miss Margaret Wier will have
charge of the service at the Centen
ary United Brethren society. Steel
ton, to-morrow. This society is not
ed for excellent missionary work
done at home and in the foreign
field.
Park Street United Evangelical
Leaguers are very much alive. In
terest is being manifested in the pre
liminary arrangements for the big
Keystone League of Christian En
deavors and Sunday School Federa
tion convention to be held in this
city, September 25-29. At the meet
ing to-morrow evening, Mrs. A. E.
Hangen and Miss K&therine Zeiders
will have charge of the program.
The • Ohio Christian Endeavor
Alumni Association is offering a
beautiful silver loving-cup to the
county union which does the best
all-around Christian Endeavor work
during the year.
At the State Street United Breth
ren society on Sunday evening, the
Endeavorers will deliver short talks
on the topic of the evening. Mrs.
Rauck will have charge of the ser
vice.
Miss Maude Gamble will speak
and lead the Endeavor service at
the Covenant Presbyterian Church
to-morrow evening. Endeavorers
are urged to bring their friends,
t Bibles and song-books along and
then talk, sing or pray.
The man who has been appointed
'by the trustees of the Rockefeller
Foundation, as chief executive offi
cer to go to China and organize a
system of medical training-schools
colleges, and hospitals, is Frank M.
Peterson, an Endeavorer of Worces
ter, Mass.
Lycoming County Endeavorers are
putting "pep" into the preliminary
arrangements for the Central Dis
trict convention to be held at Wil
liamspo'rt, July 16-17. The following
counties are planning to send dele
gates to the sessions: ) McKean,
Potter, Tioga, Bradford, Cameron.
Clinton, Sullivan, Columbia, Mon
tour, Union, Center, Blair, Hunting
don, Mifflin, Snyder, Juniata., Perry,
Dauphin, Cumberland, York, Adams,
Franklin, Fulton and Bedford.
The Knoxville Presbyterian
Church has been chosen as the
place of meeting for the Western
District convention to be held in
Pittsburgh. July 2S-27. Twenty or
more counties are comprised in the
district and will send delegates to
the big gathering. The program
promised by the leaders will be of
fine order.
harrisburg telegraph
PATRIOTISM IS
THEIRKEYNOTE
Patriotic Services to Be Held
in City Churches
Tomorrow
To commemorate the signing of
l '.lie Declaration of Independence,
I July 4, 1776, virtually every church
lit the entire city will observe Inde
pendence Day with special services
'• patriotic meetings to-morrow
j Vrning? Service flags will be un
! liriPd in several churches in honor
| <ilhe brave men who have answered
| tie o*ll of their country. Patriotic
I s<kis and addresses l>y men proml
n®( in civic and state affairs, are
on\tho programs for these meetings.
■l''' observance of Independence
Dalio-morrow will have a deeper
sigrtvcance than usual since this
oouAry is engaged in a war to test
whefr or not that first Declaration
of Independence shall stand, and
whetler all men are really free and
eq'ualA There will be more meaning
and more, feeling expressed in to
morrows services. A special feature
in many of the churches will be com
munity .ringing which has bound to
gether 'the entire nation into one
unit of patriotism. Tribute will be
paid to the Harrisburg lads who have
answered the last call and have
marched on the battleground for the
last time. The parents of these brave
soldiers will be accorded special
honors.
MKTHODIST
* Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A.
I Pyles. 10.45, "Americanization."
] 7.45, "Where and What Is Heaven?"
i 2, Sunday School.
Ridge Avenue—The Rev. H. R.
j Bender. 11.10, "Ephraim's Mis
j take." Evening sermon by the Rev.
i Robert R. Leamy, of Baltimore.
10. Sunday School.
Dauphin—The Rev. W. H. Zwei
zlg. 10.30, sermon by the Rev. W.
W. Reese, of Camp Hill. 2, Sunday
School.
Heckton—The Rev. W. H. Zwei
zig. 7.30. sermon by the Rev. W. W.
Reese, of Camp Hill. 2, Sunday i
School.
New Cumberland—The Rev. W.
T. Rue. 10.30, "Second Mile." 7.30,
"How to Find Rest.'
Riverside —The Rev. Chas. F.
Rerkheimer. 7.30. "The Greatest
j Commission." 9.30, Sunday School.
Grace—The Rev. E. C. Keboch.
• 10.30, "The l.eaders of the New
! Age." 7.30, Dr. Geo. P. Mains. Willi
' deliver an Independence Day Ad- j
| dress, "Duty of the Christian Na-1
I tions Toward Germans," 12.10,1
{ Sunday School. I
| Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. •
| John Mortimer. 11, the Rev. Robt. |
jR. tyeamy, of Baltimore. 7.45,
| Fourth of July Patriotic Strvice. and.
I "Our Nation, the Condition of Her I
j Perpetuity." \
| Coxestown—The Rev. \john G.!
Davis. 10.30, "The Development of!
Christian Character." 7 .It, "Lib
erty." 9.30. Sunday School :
Camp Hill.—-The Rev. E.!
Brenneman. 11, and 7.30, * -each- j
ing. 9.4 3, Sunday School. V
Epworth—The Rev. J. V W. ; '
Deavor; 11. "The Cross 4>\eals
Man." 7.30. Patriotic addrek by
George L. Reed: 10. Sunday shool.
School. y
\ M
REFORMED . i
Reformed Salem—The Rev. Wis!®
X. Kremer. 11, "God and C*ri'
Country. 7.30, "Patriotic Dutj •j '
9.45, Sunday School. ! <
| Second—The Rev. Alfred Neviij!
Sayres. 11, "The True Seed 111
Abraham. 7.30, "Sympathy." 9.4 a,;
Sunday School.
Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. 10.45, The Holy Communion
and address. 7.45, The Holy Com
munion and sermon. 9.30, Sunday
School.
Saint John's—The Rev. G. W. j
Hartman. 11, communion service.
7.30. "The Unrecognized Christ."
10, Sunday School.
PRESBYTERIAN
Covenant The Rev. Harvey
Klaer. 11, "The Heritage of the
Free Born." 8, "American Bul
warks." 9.45, Sunday School.
Westminster —The Rev. E. E.
Curtis. 11, "Saviour and Guide."
7.30, "The World's Only Hope." 9.45,1
Sunday School.
Capital Street—The Rev. B. M.
Ward. 10.45, "The New Emancipa
tion." 8, "The Consequences, of
Sin." 12.15, Sunday School.
Immanuel —The Rev. H. Everett
Hallman. 10, preaching. 7.30,
"Saul, the Suicide." 11.15, Sunday
School."
Bethany—The Rev. John M. War
den. 7.30, "The Fourfold Power of
the Scripture." 9, Sunday School.
Market Square—The Rev. George
Edward Hawes, D. D. The Rev.
Howard Rodgers, assistant. 11,
"Do We Have Any Chance With
God?" 7.30, addresses, Mr. E. J.
Stackpole and W. D. B. Ainey.
CHURCH OF GOD
Green Street —The Rev. H. S.
Hershey. 10.45, "Desire for Com
munion." 7.30, "The Observance of
the Ordinances." 9.45, Sunday
School.
Fourth Street —The Rev. William
N. Yates. 11, the Rev. D. L. Eck
ert will preach on "Our Unforgiving
God." 7.30, pastor will preach on
"Praer an dVlctory." 10, Sunday
School .
Camp Hill.—The Rev. Chas. O.
Houston. 10.30, "Lessons From the
Ant." 8, "The Source of Victory."
9.30, Sunday School.
Nagle Street—The Rev. Elmer E.
Kauffman. 11, "Definitely Yielded."
7.30, "Feet Washing."
UNITED BRETHREN
Trinity, New Cumberland. —The
Rev. A. R. Ayres. 10.30, preaching.
7.30, a jubilee meeting will be held,
at which time J. E. Gipple, of
Harrisburg, and others will speak.
State Street—The Rev. H. F.
Rhoad. 10.45, Ladies' Bible Class
will have anniversary services. 7.30,
"Aristagclus." 9.30, Sunday School.
Sixthh street—The Rev. Josep
Daugherty. 15.30, "The Christian's
Brea'stplate." 7.30. a patriotic ser
vice. "Our Duty in the Present
World War? 1.45, Sunday School.
First —The Rev. W. E. Daugherty.
10.30, "Liberty For All." 7.30,
"Little Benjamin. 10, Sunaay School.
Otterbein —The Rev. Dr. S. Ed
win Rupp. 11, "The Joy of Victory."
7.30, "A Nation's Honor." 10, Sun
day School.
Bethel A. AL*E.—The Rev. H. H.
Cooper. 7.45. "The Service of
Humanity."
Harris A. M. E.—The R. L.
Briscoe. 10.45, special sermon to
the N. A. A. C. P. and at 3 sermon
by the Rev. W. A. Flamcr, of
Mlddletown. 7.4gi, children's day
exercise; 1.30, Sunday school.
Wesley Union —The Rev. Stephen
A. McNeill. First quarterly meet
ing service. 10.45 and 7.45, preach
ing, the Rev. M. F. Blaloek, D. D.,
presiding elder; 1.00, Sunday school.
40 STARS IN
SERVICE FLAG
Market Square Congregation
Will Honor Boys in All
Branches of Service
To-morrow morning at the Market
Square Sunday school a service flag
win be unfurled In the senior de
partment. This flag carries a star
for every man from this department
in Army. Navy or aerial service.
There are about forty stars on the
flag. An address wiil be made by
W. M. Hargest, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral.
The park service will be held to
morrow night, weather permitting.
If constrained to worship indoors,
the program will not be changed. It
wiil be In keeping with the near-by
fourth. K. J. Stackpole and W. D. B.
Ainey will address the congregation.
r'atriotic Mongs will be used. Com
m unity singing, under the leadership
of Mrs. W ilbur F. Harris and the
choir, will be a feature.
I'iana are being perfected for a
prayer service in Market Square on
Thursday morning, July 4. at 7
° clock. For more than thirty years
the Market Square congregation has
he'd such a service. year its
scope was widened and nearby con
gregations. under the lead of their
pastors, met with the Market Square
People. This year It Is known that
all the neighboring pastors and
churches have been invited and have
accepted. The stress of war will
make the attendance large. Dr.
Hawes wishes that every person in
the city having a son or daughter in
service would feel a drawing to the
church to join with the people who
will pray for their loved ones.
Last Sunday morning an unusual
event occurred In the church. The
pastor read a letter from the pastor
of the Presbyterian Church at Get- ,
tysburg, in which he told of their
great opportunity for work among ,
soldiers. The modest request was
made, asking SSO. A note came to
the pulpit saying, "Let's do some
thing now." The congregation did.
It voted to try to raise SIOO. The
elders stood at the door as the con
gregation retired and the people left
in their hands $125. Again Harris
burg went "over the top."
The next thing of a patriotic char
acter which this church is doing is
to secure a tine (lag which it will pre
sent to the First Presbyterian
Church of Augusta, Ga. Camp Han
cock was near Augusta. It was in
this camp that the men of the Key
stone Division spent many months.
Hundreds of the soldiers worshiped
in this old historic church. "I think
it would be a tine thing if the First
Presbyterian Church of the capital
city of Pennsylvania would give a
flag to the First Presbyterian Church
of Augusta," Mrs. Emma Peters, wife
of Major J. Markwood Peters, wrote.
The flag will be presented. Dr.
Hawes expects to take the flag and
give it to the congergation, repre
senting the Harrisburg church.
Patriotic Service at Cal
vary Presbyterian Church
The congregation of Calvary Pres
byterian Church will loin with the
senior department of the Sunday
school in a joint patriotic service j
to-rr.orrow morning at ten o'clock.
The program will be largely musical.
Community singing with patriotic
songs on the program, a short i
patriotic address, and other numberj
are scheduled. Miss GHrmin, cr ->
UTarist of the church, is in charga of
1 rrangements and Henry W. Gough,
Bfiperintendent of th-a Sunday
Vicol.
I MOTHER miIIDIRO 1* I
PLANNED AT MIDDLETOWNi
Tat an electrical substation will be
erefced was included among the an
noifcements issued late yesterday by
Maj William B. Gray, ir. charge of
the Instruction work, as were an
nountd some of the details concern
ing tm new water supply station.
One\housand soldiers are expected
during he latter part of September or
the eaft- part of November. Delay >n
men to the camp has
been octegloned due to the housing
i needs increased number of la
borers lot.ted at the camp.
kai7s unconscious
Earl Ack>r. -130 North Seventh
street, whcAjs employed as a brake
man on th%i Pennsylvania Railroad,
was taken \> the Harrisburg Hos
pital last nilfit following an attack
of indigestion. He fell unconscious
at Third and Market streets.
Music in the Churches
DERBY STREET U. B.
Morning—Prelude, "Largo," Han
del; anthem, "Comrades in Arms,"
Adam; offertory, "O Satutaris Hostia,"
Gounod; postlude, "Marcia Pom
posa," Rockwell.
Evening—Prelude, "In Paradise,"
Dubois; anthem, "Come Unto Me,"
' W. H. Neidlinger; offertory, "Offer
• tory," Lemaigre; postlude, "Post
■ lude," Lemaigre.
CHRIST LUTHERAN
Early Morning—Prelude, "Inter- I
. mezzo," Bizet; soprano solo, "My
| Jesus As Thou Wilt," Mrs. P. Tur
• ner; postlude, "Aria," Mendelssohn.
Morning—Prelude, "Elevation in
. E Major," Saint Saens; soprano solo,
i Mrs. M. Wertz; offertory, "Siciliano,"
' Hopkins; Communion hymn, by
choirs; postlude, "Andante from sth
. Sonata." Mendelssohn.
Evening—Prelude, "Communion
in SJ Minor," Batiste; offertory. "Al
legretto Grazloso," Tours; anthem,
"I Am He That Llveth," C. Simper;
i postlude, "Chorla Song," Wesley.
AUGSBURG LUTHERAN
r Morning—Prelude, "Offertory" (St.
. Cecelia) Batiste; anthem, "The Earth
• Is the Lord's." Armstrong; offer
i tory, "Romance," Zltterbart; post
. lude, "Grand Chorus in D Major,"
• Guilmant.
Evening—Prelude, "Choral and
' Fuge," (Sonata 5) Guilmant; anthem.
"He Shall Feed His Flock," F.
• Peace; offertory, "Serenade." Braga;
duet, "O Jesus Thou Art Standing,"
• Jones; postlude, "Toccato and Fuge
• in D Minor," J. S. Bach.
REFORMED SALEM
Morning—"National Air" (with
' variations) Hesse: anthem, "O Praise
the Mighty God," Emerson, Mrs. C.
W. Myers and choir; recitative and
air, "Arm, Arm, Ye Brave," (Judas
; Maccabaeus) Handel, Charles Caasel;
' anthem, "God Be Merciful Unto Us,"
(Deaus misereatus) Reynolds, with
■ incidental solo, Mr. Watson. Mr. Cas
• sel; "Star Spangled Banner," Dud
' ley Buck.
Evening—"Praeludlum Festlvum,"
(Ist Sonata, G Minor) Becker; "Bat
tle Hymn of the Republic," music by
1 Steffe, Mr. Cassel and choir; "Keep
■ the Home Fires Burning," music by
■ Novelio, Mr. Watson and c^olr;
• "Scherzo," (Ist Sonata in G Minor)
■ Becker.
ST. MATtHEW'S LUTHERAN TO
CELEBRATE 4TH
Special Music to Mark Service; Arrangements Made to En
courage hi >-chase of Thrift Stamps and War Bonds
9.
P lit 1 " \
MS
REV. E. E. SNYDER,
Pastor of the Congregation
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock thel
congregation of st. Matthew s Lu
theran Church, will hold services]
celebiuting the fourth anniversary!
of the dedication of their building
and the seventh of their organiza
tion as a congregation. The anni
versary sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. H. 11. Weber, D. D., secre
tary of the Board of Missions and
Church Extension, of the Lutheran
Church. Four years ago Dr. Weber
preached the dedicatory sermon and
his many friends will be glad of this
opportunity to hear him again.
Special music will be provided by
the choir, assisted by Miss C.
Romaine King, of Mechanicsburg,
and Miss Dorothy Gibbons of this
city. Miss King will also render p,
solo at both the morning and the
evening services.
The offering for the day will be
devoted to the building fund. In
order to encourage the purchase of
War Savings Stamps. Thrift Stamps
With Choir and Organist
The chimes on'the roof of Bow
man & Company's store are played
very frequently by Mrs. Kathrynef
Raymond, a well-kpowh organist of j
the city. They will be played dur
ing the Fourth of July celebration, j
The singing at Stevens Memorial
Methodist Chuicli during July will be
purely congregational, with Ross K.
Bergstresser as the precentor. On
the first and third Sundays, as cus
tomary. the male chorus, under the
leadership of George W. Sweigert,
will sing at the evening service. Dur
ing August and until definite ar
rangements are made, congregational
singing will be featured. Community
song is to have a foremost part and
Mr. Bergstresser will take especial
pains to make it effective. It is ex
pected in the fall to restore either
quartet or choir service to the state
of efficiency that has marked the
musical life at this prominent
church.
BIBLE CLASS MUSICALE
Shiremanstown, Pa., June 29.—A
musicalo under the auspices of the
Young Men's Organised Bible Class
of the United Brethren Church, on
Thursday evening was largely at
tended. A special feature of the
musicale was a number of tine selec
tions rendered by the Pennsylvania
Y. P. S. C. E. quartet, composed of
first tenor, the Kev. P. R. Koontz;
second tanor, the Kev. H. E. Krone;
first bass, S. B. Daugherty; second
bass, the Rev. H. (J. Kottler.
SERMON TO GRADUATES
Leinoyne, June 29.—The Rev. H.
T. Searle, pastor of the United Evan
gelical Church will preach the bac
calaureate sermon to members of
the 1918 class of the Lemoyne High
school in Trinity Lutheran Church,
to-morrow evening. The class is
composed of Miss Anna Baker, Miss
Elmlra Brlcker and Miss Beatrice
Barnhart. Members of the other
classes in the High School will oc
cupy reserved sections in the church.
Special singing will feature the pro
gram.
PATRIOTIC MEETING AT ENOLA
Enola, Pa., June 29.—Several
hundred persons attended the big
patriotic meeting held in the Sum
mit streetschoolhouse last night to
pledge for the purchase of War Sav
ings Stamps. The principal address
was made by State Senator Scott S.
Leiby, of Marysville, who delivered
a forceful speech. One feature of
the meeting was singing by a com
munity chorus of almost 100 voices.
George H. Horning, chairman of the
local committee, presided at the
meeting.
S3OO ON CHI'RCH DEBT
Enolu, Pa., June 19.—More than
S3OO was raised last Sunday by the
congregation of the Grace United
Evangelical Church t ward liquidat
ing the church debt The money
was raised by the R v. W. B. Cox,
presiding elder and ' >e Rev. H. M.
.Buck, pastor.
TO FI-AN FOR NEW
SMALL! HOSPITAL
A meeting of tho M>' cial committee
to report on plans (or i proposed con
tagious disease hospit 1 will be held
within the next two *' eks to inspect
the city's smallpox iw atlon hospital,
which is no longer in se now, as all
the patients under tl satment there
have been discharge The building
has been thoroughly umlgated and
the committee will W v stlgate condi
tions thefe to sec 'h< ner It will be
advisable for the cou ty to take it
over and remodel It r building an
entirely new, but l e! Porary struc
ture.
IOK CREAM H* U) HIT
Lovers of Ice erf" will be hit
hard when the ne* 1 'gar laws go
into effect. July 1, It ias been esti
mated that Harrll> u gers consume
about 400.000 plates of ce cream each
week. The supply wll be cut down
about one-fourth, it I' said, and the
city's total connufl of the
frosen delicacy will t>< about 250,000
plates. Manufacturer* of ice cream
have pledged their 1° support to
the new ruling.
CHILD HIT v AUTO
Struck by an auton" J He early last
night, while piayi.ig ar her home,
Dora Johnson, aged f< IT years, was
Internally Injured. 8 e was taken'
to the H&rrlsburg Ho* Ital.
JUNE 29, 1918.
gigg • i
„ V
S n
I
G. H. MARTZ,
President of Church Council
and Liberty Bonds on the part of the
members of the congregation, tho
church council has asked that so
far as possible the offering be made
in the form of government secur
ities, all of which will be accepted
at face vaiu.
The evening service at 7.30 will
be in the form of a memorial for
Mr. W. H. Fisher, who was a char
ter member of the congregation, its
treasurer from its organization un
til the time of his death, and an
active worker in all its organiza
tions.
Memorial tributes will be offered
i by representatives of the fraternal
I orders of which he was a member;
[ of the P. R. li. workmen, of Messiah
I Lutheran Church, of which he was
i for many years a member and an
| officer, and by St. Matthew's Lu
; theran Church.
! Appropriate music will be fur
' nlshed by the choir, special soloists
I anrf the West End male chorus.
As a patriotic offering handed
down from Biblical authority, Charles
r Cassel, bass, will sing to-morrow
! morning: at Reformed Salem Church
! the Handel recitative and aria,
"Arm, Arm, Ye Brave," from the
great composer's "Judas Maccabeus."
This number is one of the most im
pressive in the whole range of sacred
declamatory writings. Another pa
triotic number on this choir program
will be the well-known Novello com
position. "Keep the Home Fires
Burning:," solo, by William Watson,
tenor.
At Westminster Presbyterian
Church to-morrow morning the an
them number will be Woodward's
"Rejoice Greatly" and in the evening
Mendelssohn's "I Waited For the
Lord." Solos will be sung by Miss
Wilson, soprano, and Augustus G.
Shantz, tenor. The trio, "Praise Ye,"
adapted to Verdi's "Attila" music,
wfll be sung at the morning service.
The choirs are to take part in the
Fourth of July parade and at the con
clusion of the parade are to be led
in community song on the steps of
the Capitol building by Frank A. Mc-
Carrell, organist and choirmaster of
Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
In quite a number of churches to
morrow choirs will sing the "Battle
Hymn of the Republic," in commem
oration of July Fourth and in keep
ing with the war spirit.
CHANGE OF SERVICE
Shltvmnikstown, Pa., June 29.
To-morrow evening, the service In
Keller Memorial Church will begin
at quarter past six o'clock and will
be In keeping with the Fourth of
July. The theme of the pastor will be
"The Present Crisis." Charles J.
Ising, tenor soloist of the First Pres
byterian Church, will sing, "O Lord,
How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me," by
Dudley Buck and St. John's vested
choir will sing, "I Will Magnify Thy
Name," by Rogers. Mrs. George
Kubacher will play the prelude and
the postlude.
STREET i(
"iwv PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \V- j
$wW Third and Pine Streets >p| I
j| SUND/iY, June 30, 1918 I j
|||' Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge D. D., Pastor. •j |
111 10.30 A. M.
||| "THE ' SILENT ARCHITECT"
||| ' 7.30 P. M.
"A CALL TO THE COLORS" ;
i 11 A Warm Welcome to a Cool Church
Where You Will Find
| | Stirring Sermons on Timely Themes j
BIBLE TEACHINGS SERIES
"The Seven Dispensations"
First Baptist Church
SECOND STREET, CORNER PIKH
REV. WILLIAM J. LOCKHART, Pastor. •
7.30 P. M. i
THE CONFLICTS OF THE AGES
And the Present Conflict /' T t
THIRD SERMON ON "THINGS PROPHI 3TIC" ' ,/■
SEATS ALL FREE . EVERYBC DY WF/
k -H /]
PATRIOTIC MEET*
AT GRACE M. ■
Dr. George Preston Morris
Talk on Vitally Interesting!
Patriotic 1
Grace Methodist Church will
the scone of a Patriotic rally SolH
day evening, J u ne 30th. at
o'clock. Dr. Georg e Vreston Main" 1 J|
will discuss the topic The Dnty 00 i
Christian Nations Toirard or> i
many." This is a niosj important J
subject and one that ha been vers*
little discussed ' n the j ilplt or bj
the public speakers 0 ; IJ, q nation
Grace Church chorus c | o ir, under
the leadership of Pm| John 'W
Phillips, will sing specm Independ
once Day selections, am the flfteer.
minute community ton; iervice will
consist oi the smjing f some of.
our most popular patrio Ic songrs. ,
In the inornlfcß. at i| 30 o'ilocK
the Rev. Edwin C. Kclou . efficient
specialist of the board of SundW
Schools of the Methods Episcopal
I Church for the Pennjyh- nia confer- .
I enccs, will preafcli a sep ion on th
! topic. "Leaders For the Sew Day.'"
The Rev. Mr. Kelioo], l very welV **J
fitted to handle this tc ic, aa hii
work brings him in con tant touch
with young people of j[ thodlsm 1
Pennsylvania.
A special feature at t e morning
service will be the attenc mce of tin
Tecn-aR(? Department 0 | the Gracr
, Methodist Episcopal Sll, lay Schoo'
jin a body. Specliil g wta w m be re
, I served for these tee n . u ers In th<
J front part of the renter isle of thi
church auditorium.
Singer and Speakei s at
Kesher Israel S; nagogue
Close on the heels of ist Sunday
night's inspiring service in Kesher
Israel Synagogue conn i the an
nouncement that RabW silverston*
of Washington, will add ess a large
meeting to he held i the nev
synagogue to-morrow n| ht. Ttabb!
Silverstone is one of the nost prom*
inent Jewish speakers i the eoun- ■
try and he is famed for lis eloquent j
l words. He is a renown i authority
jon Talmudlc questions. The Rev,
Mr. Cohen, a famous antor, ■w'ilf
I sing several selection! and th
Mroldstein orchestra will play. Rabb.
L. Silver of the local Bv| agogue wl'
speak.
Last Sunday night's lervlce ws
a noteworthy one, hein t: ths flr
held In tho new synagoji P . A num
ber of noted poak rs and i
famous cantor tenor pro present
and assisted in the cxnflses of th
evening.
STI'DKXT ATIM, P &EAOH
The Rev. D. 1.. Ecti rt, memb
of the senior alas of I'indlay C
lege, will preach at the P ourth Strt |
Church of God on Sure ay morning
at 11 o'clock. Mr. KckJt is a Ha. ■
risburg boy, who is n-.ai ing good *
college and expect* to s| end his llf
in the foreign mission f.i Id. He ha ,
been a member of Fo jrth Street
Church since childhooi
MISCEIXANH CS
Bethesda Mission—'lit Rev. Joht
Fulton. Supt. MeeUnji every nigh.
at 8.00, good sinking, short testi
' monials and simple cor >1 messages
i Friday night, AuesUi ? Lutherart
j Lutheran Church will ave chargr
• of the service and on Si urday nigh
Martin Stutzman
Christian and .Missioc ry Alllajcr
—The Rev. W. H W rrall. 915
Sunday school: I".# and ' "
preaching; 7.30 Tie day;
Thursday.
Church of the Brethn i—Th Rf
William K. Conner 1.00, "W
Educate?"; 7.30, "i;d<K ,tion of t v . ,
Apostles": 9.4 6, Siindu school.
First Church of i'lt st, fccientis
—ll.OO and 7.30. "Christlat
Science"; Wednesdays 0 p. m., tes
timonial meeting. Fee readin*
room Kunkel building 11.30 to
dally, except Saturday, 1.30 to 9.0(
/\ : i
Special Services
St. John Baptist
Church '
Mechanicsbur|, Pa.
Sunday,
11 o'clock, Rev. 1). T., Taylor
3 o'clock. Rev. S. A. JVorac. D. D
H o'clock p. ni.. I-. Manning
Pastor, text: *t. Mi it hew
14-33; "Of a Truth TJIOII
tho Son of <iod." [7 \ .