14 ANNUAL FALL ACTIVITIES ARE~GOTTEN WELL UNDER WAY BY CITY'SCCHURCHEsS s ENDEA VGRERS STUDY BIBLE WITH THEIR WEEKLY TOPICS ,4ore Interest in the Hook of Hooks Is Briny Shown by Christian Kndetwor j\lem bers Christian Endeavorers are becom ing more and more desirous to study the Bible in connection with the weekly topics. The topics during the present term are all popular and timely. If there are certain methods that make Kndeavorera wearisome while studying then they should try, another method that will give them tftore "pep." C. E. NOTES Preparations are about completed for the big annual Christian En deavor rally to be held in the Sec ond Kefornted Church, corner Broad and Green streets, on Tuesdto. after noon and evening. An interesting program consisting of addresses, conference work and special music will he rendered. President John I°. Kob, of the Duupliin Countv I'nlon. and President Lewis P. Murkley, of the Harrisburg I'nion, will preside at the sessions. The Rev. Charles K. Schnefler, D. D.. of Philadelphia, will deliver an address in the evert ing. The Harrisburg C. K. < horal Union will render a number of se lections. Derry- Street i'niied Brcilireu En deavorers are holding live meetings with special features and an earnest ness that will be worth vhiie for all members anil their 1 rien ls to _>e present. Delegates desiring accommoda tions for the night during the rail) day are urged to address Charles K. Hartley. 1924 Bellevtie Road. Har risburg. for special Information. l)r. David Morgan, a graduate of Jefferson Medical College. I'iuia dclphia. who first entered the war service as an enlisted ipati in the Medical t'orps of the ''remit army, and who later secured a transfer to the American Overseas Forces, has RALLY SERVICES ! AT OLIVET CHURCH Big Services to Be Held "lo niorrow Afternoon; Sunday School Officers Elected Rally Day exercises, of a very spe cial nature, will be held at Olivet Presbyterian Church to-morrow at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At last Sunday's session of the school, the following named offi cers were elected to serve dut in; ihe ensuing year; Superintendent. G. L. Culnuny: assistant superintendent. A. Boyd! Shartzer; associate superintendent, | J. W. Mac Donald: secretary, Edward i Askins; assistant secretary, Charles! Times. Jr.; treasurer. Charles Himes. j Sr.; librarian. Sylvester A. Howard; assistant librarian, Lee Luts. Primary department—Superinten dent. Miss Ruth Braselman; assist ants. Miss Tillie Keister. Miss Mir iam Himes. Miss Helen Smith. Beginners' department—Superin tendent. Miss Gertrude Huber; as sistants. Miss Elizabeth Smith. Miss Ruth Williams. Cradle roll—Superintendent. Mrs. A. L. Taxis; assistant. Miss Frances Golwicks. Home department Superinten dent, Miss Nettle White; assistant. ' Mrs. Anna Clentni. Missionary superintendent, Mrs. j Charles Hiines. Sr.: pianist. Miss Frances Gelwicks: assistant pianist, l Miss Martha Shartzer. Interesting and Inspiring Service at Grace Methodist The Rev. Robett Bagnell. D. D.,; pastor of Grace Mvhodist Church, has chosen for the Sunday morning s°rmon topic, 'The Vindication of God." At the evening service at .730 O'clock the pastor wit! speak on "The Pearls of the Peace." Sunday school sessions in the vari ous departments will be held at 12.10 o'clock. Immediately following the morning service. During this period the Men's Bible Class will hold a special service in memory of the late Professor Robert McXeal .who tor many years was the teacher of the class. On Tuesday evening. November 26. iJr. Bagnell will deliver a lecture in Grace Church for the benefit of the Red Cross Auxiliary. The subject I of the lecture will be "Yorktown and Sedan." Music in the Churches PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude. "Prelude in F Major," Dubois: anthem. "Come. . Great Spirit." Charles P. Scott: of fertory. "Prayer." Hailing: anthem. "Twilight and Dawn." Speaks-i'haf fin: poetlude. "Postlude in D Ma jor." (Fughettai. Dubo's. Evening—Prelude. "Sunset." De narest: anthem. "Jubilate in B Flat," Schubert; offertory. "Nocturne." Dunkley; quartet. "For All Who 1 With Choir and Organist At Westminster Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning the choir | number will be King Hall's "Hear | Me When I Call." In the evening the j choir will sing the same composer's "O, Lord. My Trust Is in Thy Mercy." the solo being sung by Miss Wilson, soprano. The choir of solo voices, which is j to sing with the Wednesday Club ! next month, hc-ld its weekly rehearsal j at the Harrisburg Conservatory of, Music on Thursday evening. The leading voices from the city choirs are included in the organization. Mrs. Florence Cooper Ley, soprano, j ts to be heard at the evening service j at Messiah Lutheran Church in the ; Wooler solo. "Consider and ..ear Me," a beautiful arrangement of the Psalmist's plea. Mr. Ley continues as bass soloist at Pine Street Presby- | terian Church. Mrs. F. D. Clark, organist at Sec- j ond Reformed Church, will offer i the instrumental numbers to-morrow j SATURDAY EVENING, i waited both the French and Amer | .can crosses for distinguished bt av i c v. Lieutenant Morgan was an ac tive member of the iYtlsli Congre ' gaCcnal C. K. Soe.ety ot Edwards- j ; v ilic. The C. K. Society of me Second Reformed Church will set" e a lunc.h ccn in the social room of the church at 6 o'clock on Christian Kndeavor rally day, Tuesday, Nov em be: *O. Alt persons desiring to enjuv "he social occasion shoulu inform Miss liess.e K. March, 4 ll> South Thirteenth street, not later than Sunday, No : vernier 24. Centenary United Brethren Kn deuvoreis. of Steeiton, are in full I swing witn tall activities. Robert Mil ler. the new president, is putting 'pep" into the work aud the new committees are planning consider able work for tue winter months. The Junior Society is also doing good work. ilrs. K. M. Grimes unit Mrs. C. bchacttcr, superintendents of the Junior society, are leading the Juniors into a greater work. Olivet Presbyterian Society will observe rally day on Sunday evening. I.ewis P. MarKiey, president of tile .Harrisburg O. K. t'nton. will deliver an address at the serv.ces to-morrow i ceiling. "Reformers That Need Our Aid" will be the topic for discussion in the Endeavor societies on Sunday ci cinng. Rally day will be observed in the , Grace United Evangelical Church, l.enioyne, on Sunday. The Endeavor Society will render a special pro gram anil many Endeavorers arc is ' pcc'.eo to be in attendance. A Bible study class is a new fea ture in the proyer meeting of a Chris tian Endeavor Society. The Market Suuare Society's class begin to-;aor rovv evening at 6. Miss Sara N'une maker, a well-known member of the church and society, will give the lirst lesson on "Service —A Study of Es sentials." There will be some real j singing in the devotional service. John Henry, the leader, can make it 1 real. It will be a service of insplra | 11011. | Watch." Clarence Dickenson ; post iude, "Postlude in F." Guilmant. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude. "Allegro Mod erato in G." Stebbins; tenor solo. Jesus Only." Kotali. Franklin Wil liams; offertory. "Oantilene," Shel ley; anthem. "Hearken Unto Me, My People." Sullivan; postlude, "March in D Major." Guilmant. Evening Prelude, ta> "Medita tion," Lemaigre; (b> "Berceuse from Jocelyn," Godard; soprano solo, "Consider and Hear Me." Wooler, Mrs. Florence Ley; offertory, "Even ing Song." Schumann: anthem, "Pre pare Ye the Way of the Lord," Gar rett: postlude, "Grand Chorus," Jongen. RALLY DAY At the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church the Sunday school will cele brate Rally Day, with appropriate j exercises. At 11 o'clock the pastor, I the Rev. Raymond A. Ketehledge, will deliver a special young peoples' I sermon entitled "The Purposful I Life." At 7.30 the evening hour of worship, the pastor will deliver a patriotic sermon on the subject, "The Duties of the New Hour." At the midweek services the course of lectures on the History of the Eng lish Bible will be continued, and the pastor will speak on Wednesday evening on the topic "The Early Anglo-Saxon Versions." MARKET St?. PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude, "Sunrise." De , marcst; choral fugue. "Let Us Sing ' His Haliow'd Praises." Mendelssohn; anthem. "King All Glorious." Barn | by; offertory, "Autumn Leaves," Stoughton; postlude, "Hallelujah t Chorus," from "Messiah." Handel. Evening—Prelude. "Alleluia," Du i bois; "Prayer," Dubois; anthem, "Blessed Be the Lord God of Israel." Tours; offertory, "Evening Sere nade." Andrews: postlude, "Grand ■ Chorus in F Major." Guilmant. SECOND REFORMED Morning—Prelude. "Intermezzo," Savet; anthem, "1 Will l'raise Thee, i> Lord." Solly: anthem, "('onie Ye Weary." Robertson; postlude, March in C, Battman. Evening Prelude. "Meditation." Lebean; contralto solo, selected, Jennie Shartzer; anthem. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," Wilson; postlude, "March de Recessional." Lent mens. DERRY STREET U. B. Morning Prelude. "Finlandia," Slbillus; anthem. "Let God Arise." Surette; offertory. "Scherzo." lada ssotin; postlude. "Marche," Salome. Evening—Prelude. "Allegretto in B Minor. ' Guilmant: anthem. "The Lord Is My Rock," R. H. Wood j man; offertory, "The Answer," Wol stenliolme: postlude, "Triumphal ; March," Buck. M'Uc lAL si in I< ES The ordinance of feet washing and the Lord's Supper will be observed , in the Xagle Street Church of God to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman is the pastor. RAI.I.Y DAY SERVICES Prof. B. W. Fisher, principal of Lancaster High school will be the speaker at the morning service and Sunday school of the annual Rally I Day sert ices at Derry Street U. B. ■church to-morrow. !Pavet's "Intermezao." Battemann'i "March in C," Lebean's "Meditation' and Lemmens "Recessional." Mrs Clark formerly had been organist for ! this congregation and her welcome back to her old place was cordial by those who had remembered her ex> J cellent work several years ago. Two splendid anthems are to be I sung by Market Square Presbyterian : choir to-morrow, Barnby's "King All j Glorious" and Tours' "Blessed Be the I Lord God of Israel." ___ The postlude at Augsburg Lutheran Church to-morrow morning is to be j the massive "Marche Pontlficale,' , which Alexandre Guilmant played as ; a tribute to Lemmens. its composer on many occasions. A pipe organ is being installed ai ' the Lutheran church of the Redeemer Frank Williams, tenor, is to be j the soloist at Messiah Lutherar ■ Church to-morrow morning. He wil I sing the well-known "Jesus Only.' Church Directory ' REFORMED Second —The Rev. Alfred Nevin I Sayres. 10.30, "Echoes From East-j . ern Synod"; 7.30, "Jesus' Teachings | on Brotherhood"; Sunday school, j , 1.45. Salem—The Rev. Kills N. Kre mer. Holy eommunion at 11 and 7.30; Sunday school. 9.45. Fourth—The Rev llonier Skyles May. 10.45, "A New Challenge to, the Church"; 7.30. "Praise Is Come- i ly"; Sunday school, 9.30. UNITED EVA NGEI.IC Al* Harris Street The Rev. A. G. 1 Fiexer. Sunday school, 9.30; 10.30, j "Loyalty to Christ"; 7.30, "Free- I dom of Choice," Grace The Rev. H. M. Buck. 9.30. Sunday school. 10.45. "Re-- i i turning Into the House of the Lord"; < <6.45. C. E.; 7.30. "The Broken ' ' Pledge." Penbrook —The pastor, the Ret, • \V. E. Pottieger, vvnl speak at 10.30,! ' "The Christian Church"; tle Rev. i Mr. Lingle will preach at 7.30. ' Harrisburg mission of the I nitcd < ■ Evangelical Church. Meetings belli 1 In Steele school building. Fifth anil Mahantongo streets. The Rev. Y\ . S. i j Harris, assistant pastor will preach at 11: Sunday school at 10. • Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Han- , ■ gen. Sunday school. 93.0; sermon. 10.45. the Rev. J. K. Hoffman, of. Steelton; 7.30. the Rev. YV. E. Pot- I teiger. of Penbrook, will preach. i CHURCH OF GOD Green Street—The Rev. H. S. Herahey. io.so. "The Victorious Sol dier": 7.30, "Peniel": Sunday school. Pleasant View —The Rev. George . ' W. Harper. 9.45. Rally Day serv ices; 7.50. "Do Not Be*a Waverer." Fourth Street —The Rev. William X. Yates. 10.30, "The Need of the J Hour"; 7.30. "Crowning the Vic- i • torvSunday school, 1.40. Mttclay Street —The Rev. William I,S. Houck. 11, "Our Relationship With the Highest": 7.30, "The Great • Multitude in White"; Sunday school, '■ 9.45. I N'agle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. ■ Kauffman. 10.30, "The Great Cont -1 mission": 7.50. "Advantages in Ob serving the Lord's Supper"; Sunday i scohoi. 1.30. Penbrook —The Rev. S. X. Good, j I Sunday school. 3.30. 10.30, "The Marks of a Progressive Church"; ,7.30. sermon by the Rev. J. C. Forn crook. a former pastor, now at lligh spire. PRESBYTERIAN Covenant The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 10.30, "Till He Come"; 7.30. "Conrecratlon to Christ"; Sunday school, 2. Puxton—The Rev. Harry B. King*. Communion services at 11 and 7.30; 7.30, the Rev. W. 11. Dallman wil! preach; Sunday school. 10. Olivet —10.30. church rally, "Bible. Home and Sunday School": 2, Sun- Jay school, patriotic program, Alvin Dinsmore. speaker; 6.30, C. E. rally: 7.30. illustrated talk, "Life of Christ." with special music: the Rev. j James P. MacClure will preach morning and evening: luncheon noon and evening. Immanuel —The Rev. Everett Hall man. Morning worship. 10; Sunday "school. 11.15; evening worship, 7.30. Westminster —10.30, the Kev. Ilar .' old E. Baldwin will preach; Sun day school at 1.45; C. E.. 6.45: even- I ' ing service, 7.30, the Rev. Harold f Rogers, preaching the sermon; con-' a gregational meeting following the prayer service on Wednesday even t ing. f Bethany —The Rev. John M. - Warden. 7.30, "The Sparing Mercy e of God"; Sunday school. 9. ,• i Division Street Chapel—The Rev. y H. H. Baldwin. 7.45. "The Conflict of the Ages." Pine Street The Rev. Lewis S. Mudge. 10.30. "The Personal Peace - Problem"; 7.30, "When Sword Shat- S tered Sword." ; Market Square—The Rev. George - Edward Hawos, pastor; the Rev. j Howard Rogers, assistant pastor, j Morning service, 11, "The Lord's Victory and Ours"; 7.30, "Living " Our Religion." A. M. E. j Wesley Union —The Rev. Stephen R. McNeill. 10.43, "Spiritual Geo graphy"; 7.45, The Church at Ephe sus"; Sunday school, 1. Bethel—The Rev. 11. H. Cooper. 10.30. "Walking in the Light"; 7,30, e "Salvation to the Uttermost." Ii UNITED BRETHREN St. Paul's. Wormleysburg The '• Rev. A. B. Mower. 10.45, commun e ion services: 7.30, "Salvation"; Sun ,i day school. 9.30. Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 10.30. "The Waiting Har vest"; 7.30. "The Great Essential"; ~ Sunday school. 2. Rally Day. First —The Rev. W. E.' Daugh erty. 10.30, "A New Sense of God's • Presence"; 7,30. 'Members 'of the Tabernacle"; Sunday school, 1.45. Derry Street —The Rev. J. A. Lv ter. 10.30, address by Professor B. W. Fisher, of Lancaster: 7.30, ser q mon by the pastoi ; Sunday school, 2. address by Professor Fisher. Slate Street The Rev. 11. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "Peace"; 7.30. "Pa il triotism That Counts"; Sunday rl school, 9.30. d Sixth Street—The Rev. J. Owen i. Jones. 10.30. "A Wonderful De e liverance"; 7.30, "The Modern Ju das"; Sunday school. 1.45; morning ' praise service at 9.45. if BAPTIST • e First—The Rev. William J. Lock <l j hart. 10.30. "The Supreme Task"; >' ! 7.30. "The Joy of Being on the\yin - - ning Side"; Sunday school, 11.45. Market Street—The Rev. W. S. Dunlap. 10.30, public worship; 7.30, the ordinance of scriptural baptism will be administered; 11.30, Sunday school. Second —The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30. "Ciowns of Joy"; 7.30, "The False Standard and the False Issue"; Sunday school. 12. ' Tabernacle The Rew. Millard " i Osntore Peirce. 11. joint commun lr ion service with Tabernacle chapel; ie 7.30. the Rev. William G. Gerky, of y Phialdeiphia: Sunday school. 9.45. i St. Paul —The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. 10.30. "He Will Not Fail 1 Thee." believers baptism observed at 16 ! the close of services: 7.30, "None I™ 1 Cast Out": Sunday school, 12.30. Ie [ Victory Celebration at Chisuk Emuna Tomorrow ' Chisuk Emuna Synagogue will be r the scene of a huge Victory Celebra. tion td-morrow night when noted speakers will address a gathering in thanksgiving for the glorious vlctor ies granted to the Allied and' Ameri r' can armies overseas. Joseph C. Glaa j ter. Rabbi Moses Romanoff, Attor ,e neys Robert Rosenberg and Eugene "'Cohen. and Rabbf Louis J. Haas. II ! Cantor M. Abramson will sing an ap •" i propriate selectlrq. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BIG CONFERENCE : HERE NEXT WEEK Edifice of Christian and Mis- i sionary Alliance to Be Scene of Gathering i Dr. K. 11. Senf;. of Philadelphia, will preside at a big Hiblc conference to be held in the looms of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance. 1309 j Walnut street next week. Services' will be opened Tuesday evening. As superintendent of the Eastern, District of Pennsylvania for the; Christian and Missionary Alliance, i Dr. Senft is widely kown In this and i other states. He will speak Tuesday i evening at 7.30 on "The New Crea- j tion." O'her subjects for the week will be: YY'ednesday evening. "Lights end j Shadows of the Last Days"; Tliurs duy evening, "Paul's Assets and His l Ambitions'; Friday evening. "Re demption and Rewuid." A series of afternoon meetings to be held at 2.30 o'clock each after noon will open YY'ednesday after noon. The tirst afternoon subject ■ will be "The Sure Foundation." Thursday afternoon's subject wi'l ; be "The Life More Abundant." and Friday afternoon. "The All-Sufficient Christ." Dr. Becht to Speak at Camp Curtin Memorial Church A special "Rally Day" service will ; be held in Camp Curtin Memorial j ■ M. E. Church to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Two features of the program are inviting. Dr. George Becht. secretary of the Pennsylvania ; ! Education Society will make an ad-1 dress, and J. P. Gibson, tenor solo- ; ist of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will render a solo. In the evening at 7.30 will be held ! a "Patriotic Joy Service." This serv ice will consist of patriotic songs and ! a short address by the pastor. Spe- ; cial prayers for the "Boys" of our service flag. The roll of these will be ' called. I. LUTHERAN Calvary—The Rev. Edward H. Paar. 11, "The Christian's Re-; jnewal": 7.30. "God's Peace Procla- ' mation"; Sunday school, 10. Christ —The Rev. Thomas Reisch. 6.30, holy communion; 10, holy com-I munion and reception of new mem- j hers; 7.30. communion and sermon; ] Sunday school. 2. , Augsburg The Rev. A. M. ! Stamets. 10, holy communion and j reception of new members: 7.30, sac- i rament and sermon, Sunday school,: Trinity. Camp Hill—The Rev. E. j |D. YVeigle. 9.30, Sunday school; j 10.30. "The United Lutheran Church! in America"; 7.30. "The Cessation 1 of Hostilities." Memorial —Preaching by the Rev. Chester S. Slmonton at 10.30 ."The j Power of Choice"; 7.30, "Proving j Our Love For Christ"; Sunday; ! school, 2. St. Peter's. Highspire—-The Rev. Ernest L. Pee. 10.45, holy com- I ; munion; 7.30, "God So Lover the; World"; Sunday school. 9.30. Messiah —The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10.30, "Why Go to t Church"; 2, Rally Day services in Sunday school: 7.30, "America, and the YVorld's Rebuilding." MISCELLANEOUS The christian and Missionary Al liance. 1309 Walnut street. The Rev. YY'. H. YY'orrall. Sunday school, 9.30; preaching, 10.30, "Paul the Wise Master Builder"; 7.30, "Where Art Thou?" Christian Science —First Church of j Christ. Scientist, Front and YY'ood- I bide streets. Subject, "Mortals and t Immortals." morning at 11 and eve ' ning at 7.30; Sunday school. 11; i testimonial meeting Wednesday, 8; I free reading room, Kunkel building, j 11.30 to 5 daily. Brethren —The Rev. William K. j Conner. 11, "A Glorious Future"; I 7.30, "The Peace of Satan and the Peace of God"; Sunday school, 9.45. Gospel Hall—lo.3o, "Breaking of Bread": 2.30, Sunday school: 7.30, gospel preaching by Evangelist H. G. McEwen, of Philadelphia. EPISCOPAL I St. Andrew's —The Rev. Henry ' Attwell Post. 8, hoiy communion; 9.45, church school; 11. morning prayer and sermon, 7.30. evening prayer and sermon. St. Augustine's—The Rev. Wil j loughby M. Parchmeitt. Matins, ser j mon and holy communion, 11; j memorial service for the late Mrs. j Zedricks at 4; there will be no ser vice at 8. j St. Stephen—The Rev. Rollin A. ! Sawyer. 8. holy communion; 11, ; morning prayer and sermon on "The j Lesson of the Great YVar"; 7.30, evening prayer and sermon ,"The J Untroubled Heart." St. Paul's —8, brotherhood com ; munion service; 11, service and ser mon by the Rev. L. F. Baker; 2.30, Sunday school; 8. special service for the Harrisburg Academy and High ! schools of the city; the Rev. Dr. Ap , pleton will speak and the Rev. Dr. ; Reed of Dickinson College will pro nounce the invocation upon the work of the schools. METHODIST Grace —The Rev. Robert Bagnell. | 10.30, "The Y'indicatlon of God"; 7.30, "The Perils of the Peace." Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10.30, "Cleansing the Con science"; 7.30, "A New Declaration of Independence"; Sunday school, YVest Falrvlew —The Rev. Cliaries IF. Berkheimer. Sunday school. 1.30; 1 Rally Day at 1.30. Riverside—The Rev. C. F. Berk i hetmer. 7.30. "Stewardship of Life"; j Sunday school. 2. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Dea- I vor. 11, "Stewardship of Life"; j 7.30, "Stewardship of Souls"; Sunday j school. 10. Dauphin—The Rev. YV. H. Zwei zig. 10.30. worship and sermon; 2, , Sunday school. Heckton —The Rev. YY*. H. Zwei izig. 7.30. worship and sermon. I Camp Hill —The Kev. Joseph E. i Brenneman. 11. "The Source of i Y'ictory": 7.30. "The Greatest Litera ture"; Sunday school, 9.45. St. Paul's —The Rev. William ! Moses. 10.30 and 7.30; Sundav school, 1.45. Ridge Avenue —Morning. "The Y"ia i Sacra": evening. "The Manifested Christ." sermons by the pastor, the Rev. H. R. Bender; Sunday school, ' 10. Camp Curtin —The Rev. John H. Mortimer. 10.30. "Methodist ('enen arv and World Emergency"; 2. Sun day school rally, when Dr. George ; Bee ht, of Slate Educational Society will make an address, and J. P. Gib ' son, tenor soloist of Bethlehem Lu j theran Church, will sing; 7.30, pa- I triotic joy service. WAR WEEKLY Cut Out anil Mail to Your Soldier WAR WEEKLY HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH % al. I. >o. 12. HARRISBURG, l'Y.. NOV. 11-15 Our Ynnk Edition NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS i Now All She Has to Do Is to Wash the Dishes, Feed and j Quiet the Children, Straighten Up the House and Pay the Bill O , 'ki'k 1 k=JIU BEST TELEGRAPH WAR CARTOON OF WEEK Saturday, November 9 The Lykens-Wicenlsco district is tlie first over the top In the United War Work Fund drive, subscribing $5,900 when asked to contribute $4,aOU to: the soldiers in France. Two hundred and eighty-eight men are called to go to camp next, weeK, but later orders pout pun® entralnnieni because of proximity of peace. City Council asked to secure bids for tiie collection of ashes this winter. Word received that Lieutenant Jv Wilbur Tow sen, company J>. tnree Hundred and Tlilrteenth Infantry, was wounded live times and Pro lut, 'd to first lieutenancy for bravery under "Totes taken In the camps cost an average of $l9. many commissioners negligently forgetting to take tne la For first time In five weeks, story are open Saturday evenings atter Snivel"?' 82. dies In Wllilamstown. He ?® r ved in the Civil War In the Ninth Lft\air>. Contain W. F. Harrell. in charge of captain w. | Station be fore the wo 1- promoted to lleuten an BulMffig almost completely "topped h The b ßc" B J GcYn begins hts work c,ded m to er go 0t on with K drlUr despite Srs s. out questionnaires. Monday, November 11 in the cit>. Half' a thout , an da in line, rade started lasted : The peace demon i greatest twenty hours. an business | the city has e v ndsUß. the saloons. came -hoos and mtlls closing to per stores. shops anu i t h e demon mit employes to ) opcue d to per , B tration. Lhurcii k c.overnor mit P'-ayers of ; a " mrtt(le thal left Brumbaugh lead in v^ M M, k s et B b e!.sfe HainV.' 35, drops dead ill Meehanlcsburg store. jn ac . M. Hupp. Mechanicsburg- j d married folk a Db'l v' r 1 f "'' ,e,eaSe from ma^ ta i, a i° n " Barshlnger. Marys "as"°E- J d ""' ing to Pipe in celiac afrtxed , ger Two gold stars u g Episcopal vice flag ,n . n f privates Harry Church in Morgan YValz and John 1 - Bad to the "All paths in wai Rober t Bag- Hed TriangH. f^>CnHed War YY ork Fund support- death ln ac . ! tlo^^u"nLVt d J°G. Newpher. Mount JO George ) H. l" field, is the hero of (jf h(s promo ports fromlranoe llcu tenant. ' tion from prl yale , th the Croix de hi S decoration ry yndf . r gre which I resulted "n wounding and loss of St. Stephen s ranK the same the same belfry for an hour | this morning. Tuesday. November 12 $ Vypath prominent Gr o at ln ,o Chestnut street Audito ; speakers In UJ 1 . f or seven war rium P le , a , d n f . or ta King part In United organizations tax I B |n f dl( . aUons point that' cUywlli oversubscribe Us quota jof slBo.oo°. asa in elected presi- John E. GlPP'e S a:l Ksta te Board. I dent Harrisbuiq. . <-turerg aure cß jr l Harrisburg m k to provide will JtVSu'wß* th. eomlni of peace, i jobs for all peace condi | Transition nd without ton hf K eneral prosperity. | Fire stable in Drummond Ht geVvice flag with sixty-two stars ""custodian Espenshied. of Marietta's town hall who rang the bell for peace ; it ths c ose Of the Civil. Spanish and present wars, stopped ringing y ester dav only when exhausted. Men over 37 are told they need not fill out questionnaires. Memorial services planned for Sun day- for Owen 11. Carroll and Charles ; H Carroll, brothers, of West Falrvlew. who were killed In action. Benjamin A. Price Hummel.town 1 receives congratulations on his 93d birthday. He lias voted for every President from Zachary Taylor. Red Cross plans to continue work at full speed for another year. Word received of death of Private William J. Taylor in France of pneu- ; mon la. while recovering from wounds. YY'illiam T. Lucas and Philip Lucas, j twin brothers, Mechanicsburg. Cum- i pany A. Fourth Infantry, reported j wounded. Word received that Captain Samuel YY'. Fleming. Jr.. has been promoted to j major in France. Wednesday, November 13 Better housing conditions expected to come with peace when building op ;rations are expected to Pick up. Hearing on six-cent trolley fares postponed until January by Pubwc . Service Commission. „ C. C. Keinecker and C. J. Collins, Gettysburg youths, who murdered J. Bushman, are taken to Gettysburg for Ktkl Cross learns that YY*alter J. j Shaffer, member of the French Ply ing Corps for two years, has been found in a German prison camp. : Shaffer had won the Croix de Guerre ; for bringing down two enemy planes I and an observation balloon. He was downed while attacking a balloon more than a month ago. One hundred and eighty persons have died in Lewistown as result of ; influenza epidemic. _ Mr and Airs. Harry Gutshall, Car lisle Springs, died of influenza. They leave two gabies. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kurzenknabe celebrate tifty-ninth wedding anniver sary in Camp Hill home. Harold Buch, L. s. N.. | father tiiat he was saved when I . S. . j l.akeborgne founded off coast ot France. . , . . Countv firemen organize union by , electing' Colonel H. C. Demming pres ident- , , ... * Need of nurses not lessened by peace and drive begins here for more enlistments. Congressman B. F. Focht applies for captured cannon to be distributed | among towns in his district. Steelton negro arrested lor shoot ing white woman in borough restaur ant. Thursday, November 14 Y'alley Railways fare protest post- ' poned until January. Mayor Keister decides to delay peace parade until Harrisburg sol- J diers are home from France. XJghting restrictions are removed until United YVar YY'orlc drive is ; ° V Annvllle raises service flag with i ISO blue and one gold service star. George A. Fleming, publisher of I Mercersburg Journal, dies. Members of 31ih Infantry, in which hundreds of Dauphin county I bovs have fought, praised by Captain ; John M. Homers, who says:_ "They I fought and died like heroes." I.ocal draft boards informed they | will be used in demobilization of Na tional Army. YY'heat flour may now be used en- j tirely in baking bread and restric tions are removed permitting pur- i chase of flour without purchase of | substitutes. YVord received of wounding of Samuel Koons and Robert H. lioke, 316 th Infantry. Twenty-four aliens are granted | citizenship papers by naturalization! court. . F.verv pupil in Miss Ryan s room I in the Verbeke school pledges herself to raise $5 for'the United YVar Work | Fund. Mrs. Catherine Uichcrcek, Middle- i town, dies while funeral services are! being held for her husband, Andrew Richcreek. Friday, November 15 U. C. Swengel, 109 th Infantry, son of Bishop Swengel, reached U. S. port i after being wounded in action. Governor Brumbaugh may be ap pointed State Historian to write i Pennsylvania's part in the war after I his retirement as chief executive. j Santa Cla'us will have to do with- i out the time-honored clear toys this i Christmas, candy manufacturers said j to-duv, because of a scarcity of sugar, j Mayor Keister lays a ban on turkey ! raffles and "punCh" board gambling 'I during the holiday season. Food administration permits sale of four pounds of sugar per person per family during December, lifts ban on i making of sodawater and gives bak- ! ers und ice cream makers more sugur for manufacturing purposes. Great memorial planned in honor , of Harrisburg and Dauphin county ! men who laid down their lives in the > wur and those who entered the serv ice. United States Army airplane at tracts attention by passing over city ' to unknown destination. WJtile attending the funeral of her ! son.' and his wife, influenza victims, Mrs. Solomon Gutshall. Carlisle, was informed of the deatli of another son, j guy. in Camp Lee. Knola goes over the top in United ; YVar Work Fund drive. Mrs. Agnes R. Scarlett leaves to take up overseau work for the Red ; j 1 Cross. NOVEMBER 16, 1918. ' FESTIVITIES AT STEVENS CHURCH Churchgoers Will Participate in *".loy Night" Because of Victories of Boys The congregation in t lie Stevens I I Memorial Methodist Episcopal | ! Church, Thirteenth and Vernon I I streets, to-morrow evening, at 7.30 j I o'c'ock. is to hear Corporal Humph- | I icy J. Roberts, the Welsh soldier 1 I singer, of New York city. His sins-j ! ing will help to make "The Joy Night Patriotic Servite" very inter jesting. Dr. Clayton Albert Sinticker bus planned for "big tilings" Sunday i night. Lieutenant Walter L. Yuna ! man of the United Stales Army. who. ils located at Fort McMenr.v. will be, iilie speaker. Lieutenant Yanuman; is helping to re-educate the wounded ' and disabled of our Aim.v and Naval I forces. The doors of the church I will he open at 6.30 o'clock. To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock (the annual Sunday school ra'ly will le held with Al. K. Thomas in j charge. During the week many so j olul Invitations have gone forth I to members and a large crowd is ex ; pected. At 11.15 a. 111. Dr. Clayton ; Albert Stmtcker is to preach on a. very timely subject. The young folk of the church will hold a special i meeting Sunday evening at 6.30 j o'clock. ' The forthcoming season of the Capital City Lyceum Course will he marked by the appeuranoe of,some unusual singers, and the presenta i tion of a number of extraordinary entertainments. The season, con sisting of nine evening programs will he&in Monday night at 8.15 o'clock with the St. Claire Sisters, and will • conclude March 10. There will be no entertainments during Christmas and New Year's weeks. The meet ing place will be the Stevens Me morial Church. Thirteenth and Ver ; non streets, high-roofed .and well ventilated. Persons who hold sea j son tickets are asked to use them j for the dates for which they are j issued. The dote Tor the appear ance of the Plymouth Singing Party j is to be given out Monday night. \\// PINK STREET WW/ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; | |pf Third and Pine Streets Sunday, November 17,1918 15)! | |s|' Preacher, REV. L. S. MUDGE, D. D., Pastor fj ||| 10.30 A.M. "The Personal Peace Problem" 1.40 P.M. 's|! i. ¥ RALLY DAY Church Sunday School 7.30 P. M. "When Sword Shattered Sword" ?|| STIRRING SERMONS SPLENDID MUSIC 5 | STIMULATING SERVICES : 4, U'tl )MiW4'f'W">g yir.■>"'■< . I ll'.'l ' i: ;; "The Church With The Chimes" No Preaching Services To-morrow at Zion Lutheran Church Rev. Herman is in Xew York in the interests of the Lutheran Churches. The minister engaged for to morrow lias been taken ill, and it is impossible to secure another at this time to fill the pulpit. Sunday School as usual at 1.45 Men's Bible Class at 1.50 Zion Lutheran Church South Fourth St.. nrr Market Dr. S. W. Herman. Pastor Worship Tomorrow at Bethlehem Lutheran Church Green and Cumberland Sts. Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D., Pastor At the 10.30 Service The Great Merger At the 7.30 Service An Old-Fashioned Song Service Sunday School at 1.15 I*. M. Good Music at all Services All Seats Free I This Is an Invitation For You to Come and Enjoy the ( Big Sunday Afternoon Meetings For Men and Women At the P. R. R. Y. M. C. C. Cor. Roily and Wallace Sts. Every Sunday at 3.30 P. M. Good Singing—lnteresting, Instructive and Inspiring Messages and Testimonies That Thrill THANKSGIVING IN CITY'S CHURCHES Thanks For Great Victory to Be Given in Places of Worship j Praise to the Almighty for His ' gracious kindness in bestowing upon % , the Allied and American troops the j crowning victories of this war, will j be the theme of many services in the I city's churches to-morrow. Thanks -1 giving and Rally services will pre dominate everywhere. In many churches special music lias been arranged as a iltting ac companiment to sermons by pastors. I These sermons will be endeavors to | lead the people into a spirit of j thankfulness for their great bless ings. While llio general spirit in the city is one of great rejoicing for the victory, the sacrilices of many brave lives on the altar of democracy will j not ho overlooked. Memorial services have been planned for boys who have given their lives in their coun try's defense. Display of service flags, many of them with their sprinkling of gold stars, will bo a prominent feature of these service. REFORMED SALEM Morning "Sonata in E Minor," j (Allegro con Bail, Rogers; "Gloria I in Excelsls, "Gloria Patri," seraphic I hymn. j Evening "Meditation," Barnes; ! for three solo voices. "Now the \ Shades of Evening Fall," Mendel , ssoltn, Mrs. Helsley, Mrs. Altniaier, I Mrs. Myers. ITo Hold Memorial Services For Victims of Influenza During the Influenza epidemic when 110 public services wore per mitted, two members of the class 1 that worships at the Messiah Home ■ Chapel, 1175 Bailey street, moved on. ■ They are Elder John H. Uarman and ' Elizabeth Frey, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Herman Frey. A memorial service for these will lie held at the chapel on Sunday morning at 10.45.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers