10 TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH AT HIGHSPIRE; DR. BAGNELL RETURNS FROM FRANCE Christian Endeavor Work Is Constantly Growing Miss Margaret 4. Spencer Is Optimistic About the Com ing Year's Work *■ ■■ MISS MARGARET A. SPENCER Intermediate Christian Endeavor work is constantly growing in many churches within the bounds of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union. Miss Margaret A. Spencer, state superintendent, of Pittsburgh, says: "Two years of pleasant as sociation together have passed, and we are to enjoy another two years of fellowship together. I have very much enjoyed meeting with the En deavorers in discussing plans at our district conventions, and hope that our meeting will prove beneficial. "Both pennants were awarded to eastern counties. Lehigh received one as the county having no inter mediate societies in March. 1917, but organizing the most since that time. Lehigh now has two flourish ing societies. The county having societies in March, 1917, making the largest percentage of increase until July, 1918, is Schuylkill, with an increase of 3UO per cent., having had one society and organizing three new ones. Congratulations to both coun ties. and may this be but the begin ning of larger work in both. "My report to the state executive committee showed 181 societies, but this number has been changed auring my attendance at our con vention. Thirty-four societies have been organized during the past y>:ar, fifteen previously existing, but not reported to me, have been dis covered, and twenty-two have dis banded. "Our goal for 1917-T9 is seventy five new societies, so we have just about half that number. Let us go beyond our goal. Let us make the [ next year the best in the history of j the Pennsylvania Intermediate En- | deavorers." C. E. NOTES A saloonless nation by 1920, the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. The first step towar dthis great end was taken by the Atlantic City Endeavor Convention in 1911 in the adoption of the famous slogan, "A Saloonless Nation by 1920, the Three Hundredth Anniversary of the Land ing of the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock." This slogan was taken up by reformers and reform organiza- j tions throughout the country. It will be realized even before 1920, 1 though it was widely ridiculed in 1911. There is a Christian Endeavor Society on the island of St. Helena. ■ where Napoleon died. During the Boer war there was a society formed on the island among the Boer pris oners, more than two hundred of whom volunteered for Christian work in South Africa, before they were released. The Church of God Society, New- Cumberland, began its fall work with a special program in connec tion with the regular study of the weekly topic on last Sunday eve ning. An address was delivered by Elmer S. Schilling, of Harrisburg, and several selections were rendered by the Gospel Herald Male Quartet. An Endeavorer in India made up his mind some time ago to attend the great C. E. convention at Agra. India. The missionary told him that all the speaking would be in English, but the man said that he had sold his buffalo and hired an interpreter to tell him what was being said. Who of us would sacrifice his best work animal to attend a convention? Centenary United Brethren En deavorers. of Steelton, will hold a meeting to-morrow evening which no live Endeavor worker can afford to miss Charles E. Shaeffer will conduct the service. The topic for discussion will be "The Saloon Power and How to Overthrow It." Mr. Shaeffer is an able speaker and a good program is promised. The new officers for the next conference year are as follows: President, "n. J. Miller: vice-president. Miss Catherine Stehman; recording secre tary. Miss Blanch Warner; corre sponding secretary, J. F. Mentzer; treasurer. Donald Refsnider; pianist. Miss Elizabeth Rutherford; chor § PINE STREET f ■; \m/ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \Vv :3k§y Third and Pine Streets | Ijl|1j1| Sunday, September IS, 1918 11 * ! Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor 10.30 A. M. "YOUR LIFE MESSAGE" 7.30 P. M. |;| "TWENTIETH CENTURY CHIVALRY" ( | |g| A WELCOME AWAITS TOU . SATURDAY EVENING, . EARRJSBURG SSS&S TELEGRAPTI SEPTEMBER 14, 1918. ister, Miss Mae Douglas; librarian, J. F. Mentzer; junior superintend ent. Mrs. E. Grimes; assistant super intendent, Mrs. E. E. Shaeffer. The new officers will be installed Oc tober 1. The Norwegian Christian En deavor Union has contributed $125 toward the foreign work of Chris tian Endeavor. This amount will keep the work going for more than six days. Of the above sum. $31.65 came from a mothers' society in Christiania. Endeavorers of Harrisburg and Dauphin county will hold a Joint annual rally about the middle of October. Prominent speakers will be secured to deliver addresses in the evening. Arrangements are being made for a supper to follow the aft ernoon session, and Endeavor soci eties are urged to elect delegates and send the names, society names and addresses to Charles R. Bartley, Bcllevue Park Road, Harrisburg, at an early date. The music committee of the Har risburg C. E. Choral Union held a meeting at the home of Miss Carrie Knaby, Enola. on Thursday evening, when preliminary arrangements for music were made for the annual rally to be held in October. F. E. Schwartz will conduct the Endeavor service at the Harris Street United Evangelical Keystone League on Sunday evening. All leaguers are interested In the weekly topic which will be studied at this service. The Houston. Tex.,' Christian En deavor Union has started noontime prayer meetings for the nation, the Allies and the men with the colors. Bethlehem Lutheran Endeavorers will have a lively meeting to-mor row evening, when the great tem perance subject will be discussed. Mrs. Fehl will have charge of the service. Enlisted men when stationed at Aberdeen, Mr., proving ground were often invited to dinner by Endeav orers after the Sunday church serv ice. They were also invited to sup per on the night of the monthly Christian Endeavor social, and after supper attended the social. At the Market Square Presbyterian society much interest will be mani fested at the temperance meeting on Sunday evening. On Tuesday evening a corn roast will be held in Wildwood Park. The plans for this affair, which promises to be a big success, have been made by the members of the Christian Endeavor Societies of St. Matthew's Lutheran, St. John's Reformed, Sixth Street United Brethren and the Epworth League of Camp Cur tin Methodist Episcopal churches. One of the arrangements in the plan is to have all who attend bring his own corn. This is a "Dutch treat." in order to conserve time, expense and food. Everybody is urged to attend the moonlight fete. Be sure to come prepared to enjoy a good Christian time. M.eet at the Camp Curtin Church, Sixth and Camp streets, promptly at 8 o'clock. The Park Street United Evangeli cal Keystone League service on Sun day evening will be in charge of John Wonders and Bruce Wonders. Mrs. Charles Curtis has been elected president of the society for the new term. James Howard will conduct the Endeavor service at the Westmin ster Presbyterian Society on Sunday evening. Mr. Howard is a member of the prayer-meeting committee and a good time is promised to all persons interested. "The Saloon Power and How to Overthrow It" will be the topic for discussion in the Eindeavor societies throughout the world on Sunday evening. More than 80.000 societies will study the topic and are anxious to see "a saloonless nation by 1920" and even before that date. Mr. Campbell will tell the En deavorers of the State Street United Brethren Society how to overthrow the saloon power at the meeting on Sunday evening. Wanted —Every Endeavorer to attend the big meetings and the reg ular Sunday evening meetings in the various churches during the fall and winter months. Address the presidents of the societies for par ticulars. DO YOU KNOW THAT— The Endeavorers are familiar with the cheer song as follows: Don't buy booze, don't buy booze. We want groceries, we want shoes. Don't buy booze, don't buy booze, We want groceries, we want shoes. The last national Christian En deavor convention was held in Chi cago, July 7-12, 1915, and the con vention before that was held In Los Angeles. July -14, 1913? The next national convention will be held in New York City, probably during the first week of July after the war. Private C. H. Grove organized a WILL TELL OF FRENCH TOUR Dr. Robert Bagnell to Preach at Grace Methodist on War Experiences Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State street near Third, will be the scene of a patriotic service Sunday evening, September .15, at 7,30 o'clock. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock Dr. Bagnell will deliver an address on "The Progress of the Summer," in which he will tell of some of his experiences "over there." Dr. Bag nell's patriotic lectures have in the past filled the spacious auditorium of Grace Church to overflowing. The ushers have been augmented, j so that they may easily handle 'he : crowd, and special arrangements are being made for those unable to se cure seats for the evening service. Dr. Bagnell was in close personal touch not only with the Allied armies but also with our boys "over there," and a special invitation is given to relatives who have boys "over there" to attend this service, as they will be able to get a first-hand glimpse of just what the boys are doing. The Grace church chorus choir, under the leadership of Professor John W. Phillips, will sing special ; patriotic choruses, which will add I greatly to the patriotic spirit of the j service. In the morning at 10.30 o'clock, ! Dr. Bagnell will preach a sermon on j the topic, "The Finished Work." To Observe Rally Day at Rutherford Heights Trinity United Evangelical Church and Sunday school of Rutherford Heights will observe Rally Day In Sunday school to-morrow afternoon at 2, rally in K. L. C. E., 7. Harvest j home at 8. The juvenile gispel ! singers, the Brown boys, from Lan- I caster will be here and sing at the ! afternoon and evening services. The [ boys (all of whom are under 10), have gained a reputation which has placed them in great demand. The public has been invited to attend all of these services. j society in his regiment while in the | Army and fighting the Huns? i The Gem Testament is an unique. I small-size, illustrated book, printed ! in sixteen styles, convenient for the Endeavorer to carry with him? James Norman Hall, the gifted author of "High Adventure." is to i day a prisoner in Germany, having ' been driven to earth some time ago in aerial combat? Endeavor societies can become ae | tive and popular by putting the vari ous committees to work along some | special lines during the winter j months. Maryland will hold its state con- I vention at Bel Air, October 22-24. Pennsylvania Endeavorers are cor j dially invited to attend the sessions. Five Points on the Topic Topic: "The Saloon Power and How to Overthrow It."—Hab. 2:1-17. There is not a thought in a hogs head of beer; there is not an idea |in a whole brewery. Theodore I Roosevelt. I have been voting for the saloons j in Boston all these years, and yet j I require that my employes shall 1 not drink. How inconsistent I have been!—Ex-Governor Foss of Massa | chusetts. It would be far better to take as a political candidate an obscure man ; who is right on the liquor question •than a well-known man who is wrong on the liquor question.— William J. Bryan. [ The amendment roll of honor is las follows: State, Mississippi! date lot ratification, January 8; Virginia. 'January 11: Kentucky, January 14; South Carolina. January 23; North Dakota, January 25: Maryland, Feb ruary 13; Montana. February 19; Texas, March 4; Delaware. March 18; South Dakota, March 20; Massa chusetts, April 2; Arizona. May 24; Georgia, June 26; Louisiana, Au gust 8. There are now twenty-eight pro hibition states. More than half of | the area of the United States is now ■ - ; r"hib:tion Hp inf igSg jjjl^/ v MISS WILHELMINA DRESS St. John's Lutheran Society, of Steelton. is stirring for greater ac tivities in Endeavor work during the fall months. Mrs. J. W. Conrad has been elected to the presidency of the society. Miss Wilhelmina Dress, a popular Endeavor worker, is the now vice-president. Miss Dress is a member of the Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union and also served on a number of important committees. She is chairman of the social com i mlttee and many delightful socials are contemplated for the winter months. The officers are as follows: Recording secretary. Miss Lucetta McElhenny; assistant secretary. Miss Sylvia Heller; corresponding secre tary, Miss Mabel Rupp; treasurer. Miss Mary A. Alleman; organist, Mrs. A. N. Lupfer; assistant organ ist, Miss Elizabeth Pretz. Commit tees: Lookout, Mrs. A. N. Lupfer; social. Miss Wilhelmina Dress; Sun day school, H. H. Rupp; musiq, Mrs. Mell Guerry; prayer-meeting, Mrs. flower. Miss Lucetta McElhenny; George W. Lauffer: press. Miss Es ther Lau; temperance, E. W. Stout; missionary, Mrs. E. W. Stout. Rich ard Feirich will have charge of the service on Sunday evening. (Otlien Church News on Page 7.) Rev. Mudge Returns; Will Preach Tomorrow The Rev. Lewis S. Mudge. 1). D., pastor of the Pine Street Presbyter ian Church, who has just returned from a two months' vacation at ooth the morning and evening services. Sunday, September 15. The singing will be assisted by a quartet of '.rain ed voices. Mrs. R. G. Cox will sing as a solo "Gently Lord, O Gently Lead Us," by Oley Speaks. The subject of the morning ser mon will be "Your Life Message, ' Corinthians 3 3. The subject for the evening sermon will be "Twentieth Century Chivalry," II Samuel, 23:17. SOCIETY TO MEET I The regular meeting of the Wo man's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will be held Monday evening at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. E. G. Butler. Front and Swatara streets, Steelton. ARMENIAN TO TALK John Yeramian, an Armenian, will speak at the Fourth Street Church of God, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Yeramian is a student in Find lay College and is preparing for tr.ie sionary work among his own people. WAR WEEKLY Cut Out and Mall to Your Soldier WAR WEEKLY HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Vol. 1. No. IV. HARRISBITRU. PA., Oct. 0-14. Our Yiiuk Edition THAT GUILTIEST FEELING BEST TELEGRAPH WAR CARTOON OF WEEK. NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS Saturday, September 7 Steelton wins 2 to 1 from Beth lehem in first game for champion ship of Bethlehem Steel League. Elizabethtown is installing new au tomatic fire alarm system. W. K. Mtnnich. teller, and A. G. Fair, clerk, in First National Bank, Greencastle, enter army service. Mrs. Leah K. Miller. Mt. Joy, cele brates eighty-third birthday. Soldiers home on furloughs are guests at hostess house at the Civic Club. Dozens of girls are invited for first of Saturday evening dances. Captain D. F. Dismukes. a Harris burg man, commanded the United States Transport. Mount Vernon, tor pedoed off coast of France on re turn trip. Campaign to save peach stones is begun here. Seeds are made into charcoal for gas masks. Jewish New Year is celebrated. John S. Rhine, postmaster at Mc- Kees Falls, kills self in fit of de spondency. Harrisburg Reserves selected by school board to give juniors and seniors at Central and Technical high schools military training. The Rev. E. E. KaufTman nomin ated chaplain at county almshouse. Pennsylvania making record for number of men entering army serv ice, 17.500 entering camps in last week. Raymond Book is only Harrisburg boy on the Lake Owens, sunk oft American coast by submarine. John A. Beaver is second Harris burg boy to be taken prisoner by enemy. Wormleysburg unfurls service flag Monday, September 9 City patrolmen organize union, electing Herman Kautz president. Edward D. M. Meeslein and James S. Davis, win commissions at Camp Tavlor training school. Nislev Y. Parthemore selected as Y. M. C. A. secretary for overseas service. Miss Daisy Sweezy. Liverpool, en lists as Red Cross nurse. H. M. Bowman. Annvllle, nomin ated borough postmaster. Automobile driven by Mrs. Earl Adams. New Kingston, hit by train. Joseph J. Baughmsn. well-known New Cumberland businessman, dies. Modern Woodmen of Central Pennsylvania district meet here for annual convention. Pennsylvania has furnished 507 secretaries for war Y. M. C. A.'s since April to September. Junior Order of United American Mechanics meet in Pottsvllle and unfurl service flag with 3.000 stars. "Gasless" Sunday finds few auto mobile owners who do not keep cars in garages to save gasoline for war purposes. New barber shops open in Hershey with girl tonsorialists. Tuesday, September 10 Mrs. Laura Lockhart was suffo cated and five members of H. W. Witman's family narrowly escaped death in early morning fire at 2101 North Second street. Three children dropped from windows to safety. William P. Stevenson, McVey town, member State Forestry Com mission, and businessman, died, aged 66. Jitneymen agree to let soldiers ride free. • Boys set fire to gasoline pump. Plans made for big Y. M. C. A. war drive. Early Christmas shopping urged. Scores of local saloons will not apply for liquor licenses next winter because of prohibition against mak ing beer after December 1. Retail price of sugar advanced cent and a half a pound by food administrator's order. Dauphin county commissioners hear from expert that assessment of coal lands Is too low. James Reagan sentenced to 60 days for robbing war gardens. Nevada Adams and Mildred Adams, cousins, disappear from Marysvllle home. Philadelphia Division Veterans' Association hag curtailed program at annual session because of war, ban quet being omitted. Messiah Lutheran Is on Usual Winter Schedule The hours of service in Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixth and Forster streets, the Rev. Henry W. A. Han son, pastor, will be changed to the usual winter schedule beginning with to-morrow. The morning serv ice will begin at 10.30. The sermon will be on ' Sources of Endurance." The Sunday school session will bo held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The hour for the evening service will be unchanged. 7.30, at this service Dr. Hanson will preach the second sermon in ,t series on "The Ten Com mandments and Modern Life." STAMKTS IX) PREACH At the Augsburg Lutheran Church, the pastor, the Rev. A. M. Stamets, will conduct the services both morn ing and evening. At the morning service he will preach on the sub ject, "The Mighty Power It Takes to Set Us Free." At the services at 7.30 o'clock, he will speak on "The Reward of 'lie Rechnbitcs TO EXCHANGE PULPITS The Rev. F. T. Kohler and the Rev. F. S. Cllen, pastors of the West Fairview and Enola United Brethren Churches will exchange pulpits to morrow evening. Wednesday, September 11 The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell re turns from three-months' tour of training camps and front line sec tors in France and England. He will tell at Liberty Loan rallies of the work Americans are doing abroad and how Yankees live, work and fight. State Federation of Labor pro tests against six-cent car fare be fore Public Service Commission. Harrisburg lawyers agree to give free advice to new registrants filling out questionnaires. Lawrence Veiller, New York hous ing expert, agrees to make survey of housing conditions. Loy Stine, 13, shot through neck while playing football; careless shooter escapes. Central Iron and Steel offers prizes to employes in effort to speed up war production. ■ Protest against rates of Sherman's Valley Railroad and the Millersburg- Liverpool ferry filed with Public Service Commission. Fifteen volunteers In Naval Re serve are called to active service. A. M. Hamer, former secretary of the old Board of Trade, enlists for Y. M. C. A. work in France. • Firemen of virtually all boroughs in Dauphin county effect preliminary organization. Twelve Perry county schools close because of lack of teachers. Five ministers and eight married women have been engaged to teach in oth ers. Thursday, September 12 William Jennings is appointed member state executive committee war camp community service. Scores of cards received from France by contributors to soldiers' smokes fund operated by the Tele graph. Thousands of men between 18 and 45. inclusive, to-day registered here for war service under the new draft act. Leroy A. Martz. Penbrook, sues Jacob C. Reichert for $5,000 alleging latter called him a slacker. Big drive for old rubber for Red Cross is begun in front of Post Of fice. Plans announced for celebration of golden Jubilee of Harrisburg diocese of Catholic church on 50th anni versary. September 29. Burgess Jacobs. Danville, orders search for industrial slackers Two through passenger trains on Cumberland Valley Railroad to be withdrawn to make way for freight traffic to seaports. The Rev. A. G. Herr resigns High- i spire pastorship to take up war Y M ■ C. A. work. • Jennings Manufacturing Company gets contract to make soldiers' flan nel shirts. Death took lot of lives In city auring August, Health Bureau an nounces. Friday, September 13 Andrew Carey, who killed James W. Watts, and Charles Kvler, who murdered Walter C. Shaeffer, to-dav were sentenced to be electrocuted October 14. Captain William McCreath, who won a French war cross for valor under a 72-hour bombardment, ar rives home as instructor for Camp Dix. Vasil Dundoff, son of a prominent Steelton grocer kills negro known as "Blackberry after fight in store. Police avoid race riot by hurrying DundolT to Harrisburg. Captain W. K. Harris, British army, tells Rotary Club. Germans have cut off hands of boys and girls In war zone; declares Allies are pre paring terrible new gas stronger than anything ever before known. Use of ali prisoners in county Jail for work on county roads and farms advocated because of labor shortage. Questionnaires are to be sent to all industries to determine which can handle more war orders. Steelton draft district registers 4,200 men. largest number In county; approximately 20,000 men from 18 to 45 enrolling for war service. County W, C. T. IT. in annual ses sion condemns smokes for soldiers. Unidentified soldiers robs B. H. Jenkins, grocer, of $lOO as store is being closed. Episcopal clergy proposes week of prayer for the American cauae. MALE CHORUS ANNIVERSARY Stevens Memorial Methodist Chorus to Celebrate Fourth , Birthday Tomorrow An exceedingly attractive program of song will be provided for to-mor row evening, at 7.30 o'clock. In the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco pal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, by the Stevens Memorial male chorus. Twenty-six members of the organization will appear on the program. The chorus Is one of Harrisburg's favorite musical organi zations with an enviable record. G. Washington Sweigert. the director, is exceptionally strong In male chorus work. To-morrow evening will be the fourth anniversary night. Dur ing these fout years the men have sung twice every month in the church, in Aimy camps, in hospitals, in other cities and at many conven tions. The male chorus personnel: G. Washington Sweigert, director; first tenors. Warren Van Dyke, L. H. Smith, A. C. Fullwilder, Ralph Stev er, T. O. Smith, M. L. Sullivan; sec ond tenors, W. S. Meek, C. Wesiey Fisher. W. P. Kimes. Fred Palsar. E. A. Latham, F. M. Entry, Charles Heefner, iM. M. Tawney, L. H. Car- Feefner, M. M. Tawney, L. H- Car penter, Ross K. Bergstresser, How ard H .Fraim; second basses, E. B. Luigard, M. F. Steever, Robert Champion. H. B. Baker, W. A. Kerah ner, A. S. Erisman. The following new officers begin their service to morrow evening: Carl Heefner, president; W. F. Steever, secretary and treasurer; A. S. Erisman, li brarian. You are invited to hear the men sing at their anniversary meet. Early to-morrow evening, at 6-30 o'clock, Mrs. Clayton Albert Smueker will be in charge of the young folks meeting. Arrangements have been made for a large attendance. Miss Katherine Keen is to sing. In a remarkable way the Red Cross work moves forward in Stevens Memorial auxiliary. Next Thursday the work rooms will be open from 10 a. ni. to 10 p. m. All women are invited to help along these patriotic activities. The Capital City lyceum course committee will pluy a verv important part in the city-wide patriotic cam paign during the fall and winter. The service they expect to render Is to provide our home folk with live and clean entertainment during their lei sure evenings at a very small cost to themselves. At a luncheon to be given by the committee Monday eve ning in the Stevens Memorial Church Charles Storey will outline the alms of the lyceum course in Harrisburg. The project is to be managed by the following committee: Mrs. E. J. Hockenberry, E. N. Hershey, Gert rude Forsythe, Merle Smith. Mirtam Brown, Anna Harris, Mable Hoff sommer, Walter B. Rankin, Mrs. Steven Bowers. The plan of financ ing this worthy enterprise seems to be admirable and much credit is due Dr. Clayton Albert Smueker for Mak ing it all possible. It will give to the individual citizen an easy opportun ity for many happy evenings. The following is the list of attractions for the 1918 and 1919 season: Oc tober 25. the Plymouth Singing Party; November 18, the St. Clair Four Sisters: November 25. Will A. Rogers, humorist; December 2, Bishop J. F. Berry, D. D. LL. D.; December 10, the Navy Girls Six Party: December 16. Princess Wa tahwaso and assisting artists; Janu ary 13, Professor Hilton Ira Jones, scientist: January 31, the American Girls Trio; March 10. the Woodland Singers, Four Party. BEHLEHE.M LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Alia Marcia," Rebikoff; anthem, "Awake Up My Glory," Chadwick; quartet, "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me, O Lord," Barret: offertory, "Andante Re ligioso," Smith; postlude, "Grand Choeur," Rogers. Evening Prelude, 'JReverie," Rogers: quartet. "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled." Foster; soprano solo, Mrs. Lee Izer: offertory, "Ber ceuse," Delbruck; postlude, "Festal March," Calkin. MARKET SQUARE Morning—Prelude, "Prelude au Salve Regina," Bennet; anthem. "Te Deum in C," Buck; offertory, "Pas torale," Guilmant; postlude, "Fi nale," Noble. Evening—Prelude. "Prelude in D Minor," Batiste; anthem, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Schubert-Emer son; offertory, "Sunset," Lemare; postlude. "Postlude in F Major," Guilmant. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Meditation in B Minor," Guilmant; offertory, "Ber ceuse," Gaston; anthem, "Blessed Are They," Tours; postlude. "Allegro Moderato In D," Smart. Evening—Prelude (a) "Pastorale and Adoration, Guilmant, (b) "Sere nade," Schubert; bass solo, "Conso lation," A. W. Hartman, Mendel ssohn; offertory, "Songs in the Night," Spinney; anthem, "Praise the Lord," Randegger; postlude, "March in G." Prout. PINE STREET PRESRYTERIAN Morning Prelude, "Reverie," Maciarlano; anthem, 'O, Lord, Re member Me.' Charles P. Scott; of fertory, "Meditation," Klein; nolo, "Gently Lord, O Gently Lead IJ.V Oley Speaks, by Mrs. R. G. Cox; post lude, "Fugue" (Sontat II), Mendel ssohn. Evening—Prelude, Aubade, Bar nard Johnson; anthem. "Now rhe Day Is Over," J. C. Marks; oertory. "Consolation." Liszt; anthem, "Give Me a Perfect Heart," Wooler; post lude, "Jubilate Deo," Silver. DERRY ST. UNITED BRETHREN Morning—Prelude, "Nocturne," R. K Miller.; anthem, "Thou Wilt Keep Hint In Perfect Peace." C. Demarest; offertory, "Prayer," Guilmant; post lude, "Grand Chorus," Dubois. Evening—Prelude, "Andante Gra zloso," Tours; anthem, "Heaven Is Our Home." J. W. Bischoff; offertory, "Evening Star," Wagner; postlude, "Postlude," Vincent. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Morning—Venite, R. Woodward; "Te Deum, ' Varley Roberts; "Bcne dictus," V. Novello; anthem, "Spirit of Mercy, Truth and Love," Cham bers. Evening "Magnificat," Smart; "Nunc Dimittis," Turle; tenor solo, "Evening, Morning," Spicker, Charles A. Wenrich; organ, "Cantabile," T.o ret; anthem. "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit of God," Stainer. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 8, Holy Communion; 10, Sunday school; 11, morning prayer and sermon: 7.30, evening prayer and address. The Sunday school will resume Its sessions on Sunday morning. St. Paul's —7.30, men's commun ion; 11. "What Is Victory?"; 2.30, Sunday school; 7.30, "Be Definite In Your Religion." Something Doing in Religious Circles THE REV. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, moderator of the Presbyterian Churc.i, of Jamaica. N. Y., is one of the popular evangelists of the coun try. He has traveled thousands of miles and has reached many people with his soul-stirring and practical sermons. His wife is the founder ot the Pocket Testament League and since the beginning of the movement thousands of people read their testa ments daily. The Rev. Mr. Chapman is well-known in Harrisburg, ap pearing here a number of times. The great need of the church to day is a revival of home religion. This is fundamental. As is the home, so the community and the church. This is conceded by many leaders of churches and religious organizations. Prominent ministers and laymen all over the country are ready to co operate in some plan that will bring about a change of conditions in the home life of the church. The convic tion of this need became so pro nounced a few years ago in the hearts of a few men and women keenly interested in the welfare of the church that the Family Altar League was organized. The growth of the movement has been nothing less than wonderful in some parts ot the country and it is expected that the movement will continue to grow until every church receives a spirit ual awakening. There are many things to pray for and especially dur ing the war times. God has set His seal of approval upon the league. During the past seven years more than 300,000 covenant cards have been distributed; more than 60,000 homes have been affiliated with the movement; and it is estimated that more than 250,000 lives have been influenced for good. A monthly mag azine has been published containing daily readings with comments and helpful suggestions for the home life. Dr. Biederwolf, the founder, raised an endowment fund for the cause. The League has grown so rapidly that the directors decided to open larger quarters and engage a general secretary. Since he took charge of the work plans have been adopted for a country-wide campaign. The most important work of the secretary is addressing churches and conduct ing conferences. The following well known men are among the directors: Dr. Timothy Stone, Dr. Francis E. Clark, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, the Rev. W. E. Biederwolf, Bishop Charles B. Mitchell, Marion Law rence, J. Campbell White, Henry P. Crowell, Dr. James M. Gray, Judge McKenzie, and E. O. Excell. For in formation and literature address the general secretary. Family Altar League, 508 Lakeside building, Chi cago, 111. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Miss Maude I.eona Leyda, Frank lin, Pa.: Mrs. R. A. Welsh, Balti more; the Rev. and Mrs. Homer H. Dubs, sailed a few days ago for Nan king, China, where they will take a year's work in the language school, after which they will take up spe cial work under the missionary board of the United Evangelical Church. Arlo Bates, novelist, poet and educator, died on August 25 In his 68th year. From 1893 to 1915 he was professor of English literature at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. The Southern Presbyterians after surpassing their previous records by giving $3,000,000 for denomination al purposes the last year have de termined to raise $4,000,000 a year for the next three years. A conference for students like the annual Northfield gathering was a most magnificent event in the Philippines. Nearly two-thirds were Roman Catholics. The Methodists will erect near the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, at a cost of $lOO,OOO, a building to serve as a church and a cente: for students, whose needs are not fully met by the present churches in the city. The Red Cross, in which many churches are Interested and are con tributing, has appropriated 500,000 francs for four tuberculosis hospitals in France. The Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, =3'HE CHURCH WITH TIIE rurart- Opportunity of Church Members LOYAL men registered for Service on Thurs day. Are you enrolled for service in the Church of the Lord Jesus Christ? Sunday at 11 A. M. Dr. Herman will talk on "Ad vantages, Opportunities and Privileges of Church Members." This sermon will be of special benefit to church members as well as non-church members. Our Soldier Boys will find a sincere welcome to all of our services When ever possible, make it a rule to be found in God's House on the Sabbath. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH South Fourth St., star Market Dr. S. W. Herman Pastor DOORS OPEN EVERY D. D., of Philadelphia, recently con ducted the quiet hour sessions at the Ohio State Christian Endeavor con vention, held at Newark, Ohio. Rev. Edwin R. Worrell to Preach at Pine Street In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. George Edward Hawes of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, who is to preach the centennial ser mon ut the Waynesboro Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Edwin R. Worrell will preach in the morning and eve ning. The subject of tho morning sermon will be "The Failure of the Pharisees" and the evening "Mephi bosheth " Dr. Worrell is an associate " secretary of the board of temper ance of the Presbyterian Church. He was formerly located in Chicago but has come to Harrisburg with his family to further the temperance program of the Presbyterian Church among the churches of Carlisle Pres bytery. Insists That Frail, Nervous Women Can Speedily Become Strong and Vigorous A Vigorous Healthy Body. 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Then if you don't twice as good, look twice as attractlvi and feel twice as strong as before yot Itarted, your money is waiting for yon It belongs to you, for the discoverei of Bio-feren doesn't want one pennj i of it unless it fulfills all claims. Note to Phyeielanet There is nl secret about the formula of Bio-feren It ia printed on every package. Her< it is: Lecithin; C&lolum Glycerophos phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Phenalphthaleln; Oleoreslo Capsicum; Kolo. I Promises to keep | * I Teeth clean; to | help onre sen- | sitive, bleeding I f (lame, - ... I f AND DOES IT! y Ask your Dentist, | he knows. On sale I A atalldrnggistsand B DENTISTS toilet counters. FORMULA LBBMBMMMMJI Qhdigeshon V Qas ? gives surprising relief in from five to ten minutes in most cases. Your money re | funded if it doesn't. 27c at Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas. J. Nel son Clark, Clark's Medicine Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers