14
BISHOP BERRY AT STEVENS MEMORIAL; MEMORIAL SERVICES AT FOURTH STREET
THANK OFFERING
AT HARRIS ST.
Pageant to Be Given as Part
of Annual Gathering
Tomorrow
i
The Sunday evening service at
Harris Street I'nited Evangelical
Church will be in charge of the,
Woman's Missionary Society, it be- ;
Ing the occasion of their annual
public thank-offering. The pageant
'•From Self to Service" will be ren- j
dered by members of the society. ;
Following the pageant a fifteen min
ute address on missions will be given i
by Rev. B. H. Netbel, Correspond- ,
lug Secretary of the Missionary :
Society and Hoard of Church Ex- j
tension. The offering for the even
ing will go toward the support of
our China Mission. The personnel
of the pageant follows: Self, Mrs.
Will L. Railey; World, Mrs. Wm. 1
Steekley; Kingdom, Miss Fern Stan- i
dord Art, Miss Ethel Batdorf.
Music, Mrs. E. W. Batdorf; Science, |
Mrs. I. P. Bowman; Letters, Miss,
Dorothy Maddux; American Girl.
Mrs. John l.appley. Jr.; Foreigners,
Mr. Thos. Bogar, Mrs. Wm. Hertz, j
Mrs. J. 11. Wentz, Miss Martha
Mehaffle.
Members of the chorus choir are: |
Mrs. Geo. Maddux, Mrs. Jas. J. j
Nungesser. Mrs. V. E. Schwartz,
Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz, Mrs. E. S.
Schilling, Mrs. Chas. Lambert. Miss
Sylvia Gingrich, Mrs. John Lappley,
Mrs. A. Z. Ritzman, Miss Mabel
Seip. Mrs. A. G. Flexer, Mrs. W. D.
MacDougal, Mrs. 11. O. Sebold, Mrs.
C. E. Garbcr. Mrs. Clara Coyle, Mrs.
K. Laudermilch.
Two Inspiring Services at
Market Square Tomorrow
Two events will mark the service i
at Market Square church tomorrow. |
The first is the Sacrament of Bap- '
tism for children. This will be at
the morning service. In the evening
the annua! Thanksgiving Praise
service will be rendered. This ser- j
viee is a feature of .the musical
work of the Market Square choir.
For a number of years the Sabbath j
evening following Thanksgiving the
people have been led in a service of
praise. Thls 4 year an added feature j
will be the patriotic character of.
the songs.
Church Directory
• ■
UNITED BRETHREN
Enola—The Rev. J. Stewart Glen.
10.30, "The Power of Influence";
7.30. "The Power of Faith." Re
vival services will continue next
week.
Sixth Street—The Rev. J. Owen
Jones. 10.30, ami 7.30, preaching;
1.4 5. Sunday school. Morning
praise tier vice at 9.45.
State Street—The Rev. H F.
Rhoad. 10.43 and 7.30, preaching;
9.30. Sunday school.
Otterbein —Dr. S. Edwin Rupp. j
10.30, morning service. "The Free- 1
doni of God's Children; evening
service. "Woman's Pay"; 2.00, Sun-!
day school.
St. Paul's, Wormle'ysburg—The;
Rev. A. B. Mower. 10.45. "Seeking!
the Lost"; 7.30. "Why Be a Chris
tian?"; 9.30, Sunday school.
First—The Rev. W. E. Daugherty.
10.30. "I Shall Be Satisfied"; 7.30.1
"Indifference to the Charming
Vhrist." ,
jr or At Central Y. M. C. A.
* Second and Locust Streets.
eil Sunday, Dec. 1, 3.30 P. M.
"Thanksgiving Echoes" Program
Three '"Ten-Minute" Addresses
Special Music by John Gibson, Soloist
and Prof. A. C. Kuschwa, Organist
| All Men Invited Admission Free j;
f i|:
Your Presence Is Desired Tomorrow At
Bethlehem Lutheran Church !:
tircen ami Cumberland Sts.
Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D., Pastor
10.30 A. M. —"What Does Your Religion Cost You?" .
'i
At 7.30 in the evening tlie jmstor will begin a series of sermons
wliit'h you should bear.
Sunday Evening. Dec. I —"Noah's Shipbuilder!*'' j ! ]
Sunday Evening, Dei-. B—'Xooh Saved the World—So Did America' * i i
Sunday Evening. Dee. 13.—"N'oali (Jot Drunk—Will America?"
You Will Hear <>cod Mu-ie in Connection With These Services
v =^=-=J
Th (?hurch With The chim<>" -■ - .■ j *
j !
God Always
On Side of Right
HAVE you felt at times that America and her
Allies might not win the war? ' I p
Did the future look dark for our fair country and
our Christian homes? g
Are you sometimes greatly discouraged? ,
Perhaps God's plan for you is difficult to under
stand.
The theme for Dr. Herman's sermon tomorrow at
7.30 P. M. is, "God Is Always on the Side of Right."
Come and hear how wondrously God directs the
destinies of nations and individuals.
Morning preaching service at 10.30. Sunday <
school 1.45 P. M. :
Zion Lutheran Church 1
Kottrtfc Street Below Market <
Ir. S. W. Herman. Pastor s
1
< ■ 1
SATURDAY EVENING, RARRISBTTRG TFLEORA.RH . '' NOVEMBER 30, 1918."
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
MEMBERS OF LOCAL CHURCH
Tribute to Be Paid Home Boys Who Cave Their Lives; New
Service Flag to Be Unfurled
LOUIS E. HOUSEAL EUGENE DAVIS
During the past few weeks twelve |
of the members of the Fourth street |
Church of God and Sunday school I
have died. Most of the funerals
were private and were limited to ten
minutes. Sunday morning at 10:30
a memorial service will be held at !
which time the pastor. Dr. William j
N. Yates, will preach on "Our Great
Consolation."
In the evening at 7:30. a patriotic
Memorial Service will be held in
honor of Louis Houseal and Eu- j
gene Davis, two of the young men
from Fourth street church who
have given their lives over In the
war for human freedom. At this
service the subject of the sermon
will be "Stars of Gold." A new silk
service flag will appear for the first
time and two of the stars will be i
gold.
The Young Men's Class, and the 1
Perry Street —The Rev. J. A. Lyter.!
10.30, Morning service; 7.30, even- \
ing service; 2.00, Sunday school. !
UN ITER E VANG EI.ICAL
llarrisburg Mission. —The Rev. W. ■
E. Pottieger. The Rev. W. S. Har-'
ris, assistant pastor will preach at !
11.00.
Penbrook the Rev. W. E. Pot-;
tieger will speak morning and even
ing upon the themes. "The War Is
< in." and "Christ Our Sufficiency!
For Every Task."
Grace. Enola —The Rev 11. M.I
Buck. 9.30, Sunday school: 10.45!;
missionary sermon. "Our Relation
to Missions"; 6.45, Christian En
deavor; 7.30, preaching bv the Rev
W. E. Pemey.
Harris Street—The Rev. A. G. !
IT ever. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.30
preaching by the Rev. H. B. Hartz
ler; 6.40, Christian Endeavor;
meeting; 7.30, pageant by W. M. S„ I
address by the Rev. B. H. Niebel. I
Park Street—The Rev. A. E. I
| Men's Bible Class will attend in a
| body, and the Citizen Fire Com
i pany, of which Louis Houseal was
a prominent member, will also be
! present.
Davis was a member of Company
• A, One Hundred Seventh Machine
Gun Battalion- and a former mem
ber of the Governor's Troop. He
was killed in France October 7.
l.ouis E. Houseal was In the Two-
Hundred Sixty-Second Areo Squad
i ron. He was killed in an accident
in training at Shrewsbury, England,
i ictober 1. He was a member of
Citizen Fire Company, No. 3. The
members will meet in a body at the
Engine House at Third and Cherry
streets Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
|to attend the services. Dr. Yates is
I chaplain of the Citizen Company.
Ilangen. 9.30, Sunday school;
10.45, "Tho Soul-Winning Passion
, and Prayer."
| Tabernacle—The Rev. Millard
; Osmore Pierce. 11.00, Communion
I will be observed; 7.30, preaching
i service: 9.4 5, Sunday school.
| St. Paul's —The Rev. E. Luther
I Cunningham. 10.30, "Consecration
;to God's Service"; 7.30, ' "Cheerful
Giving;" 12.30, Sunday school.
Market Street—Tho Rev. W. S.
; Dunlap. 10.30, "The Lord's Supper";
7.30, "The Ordinance of Scriptural
Baptism"; 11.30. Sunday school.
Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene. 10.30,. prayer and praise
! service; 7.30, the Rev. Cross will
j preach; 12.00, Sunday school.
MISCELLANEOUS
Christian Science —First Church
of Christ—Morning 11.00 and even
ing ~30, "Ancient and Modern
; Xeeromany, Alias Mesmerism and
j Hypnotism "Denounced"; 11.00,
j Sunday school; Wednesday 8.00,
testimonial meeting. Free reading
room. Kunkel building, 10.30 to 5
1 daily.
| Hethesda Mission—John Fulton,
! superintendent. Meeting every night
at 8.00.
REFORMED
Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. 10145. "Infinite Love and It's
Greatest Gift;" 7.30, "The Coming i
; of the Prince of Peace;" 9.30, Sun- i
day School.
Salem —The Rev. Elis N. Kremer. |
11.00 and 7.30, preaching; 9.45, i
Sunday School.
St. John's—Preaching both morn- I
ing and evening by the Rev. Clayton '
Raunck, of Philadelphia, the new
ly-elected pastor.
Second—The Rev. Alfred Kevin
Say res. 10.30. "The Dawning j
Day;" 7.30, "Jesus' Teaching 'on
Sin;" 1.45, Sunday School.
St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Ap- i
pleton. 8.00, Holy Communion;
10.30, morning prayer; 11.00, com-j
munion service and sermon, "The
Breath of Life;" 2.30, Sunday;
School; 8.00, "World and Church
Problems in Honduras and Central
America."
St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A.
Sawyer. 8.00, Holy Communion;
10.00; Sunday School; 11.00 Holy j
Communion and sermon, "Swords :
and Plowshears;" 7.30, evening 1
prayer and advent sermon.
St. Andrews—The Rev. Henry A. j
Post. 8.00, Holy Communion; 9.45,1
Sunday School; 11.00, Holy Com-!
munion and service; 7.30, evening 1
proyer and sermon.
St. Augustine's The Rev. Wil- I
lough by M. Parchment. 11.00, Ante j
Communion, sermon and Holy Com- 1
munion: church school immediately j
after service. Evensong and ser
mon at 8.00..
METHODIST
Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. j
Pyles. 10.30, "A Living Sacrifice;"
7.30, "The Shepherd and the
Flock." 2.00, Sunday School.
Ridge Avenue—The Rev. H. R.
Bender. Morning, "The Culture of
the Ideal;" evening. "The Temporal
Versus the Eternal;" 10.00, Sunday
School. ;
Coxestown—The Rev. John G. i
Davis. 10.30, "Reunion of the Sav- j
ed In Heaven;" 7.30, "Ask and Ye!
Shall Receive;" 9.30, Sunday I
School.
St. Paul's The Rev. William j
Moss. Sergeant Raymond Michael,
of Camp Lee, will sing on Sunday
morning. Services at 10.30 and 7.30;
Sunday School, 1.45.
Riverside The Rev. I. F. Berk
heimer. 2.00, Sunday School.
West Falrview —The Rev. I. F.
Berkheimer. Preaching, 10.30; Sun
day School, 1.30.
Dauphin—The Rev. Howard Fitz
gerald, of Carlisle. Preaching, 10.30;
Sunday School, 2.00.
Hecktop—The Rev. Howard Fitz
gerald, of Carlisle. Preaching, 7.30.
Camp Hill —The Rev. Joseph E.
Brenneman. Preaching, 11.00 and
7.30; Sunday School. 9.45.
Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Dea
vor. Class meeting, 9; Sunday
School, 10; preaching, 11. "Steward- i
ship and World Emergency;" 7.30,
"Stewardship and Faith."
LUTHERAN
Messiah —The Rev. W. H. Hansom,
10.30, "One In Ten;" 7.30, "The Four
Choices of Life;" Sunday school,
2 o'clock.
Shiloli, Riverside —The Rev. EJ.
E. Snyder. Sunday school, 2,
St. Matthew's —The Rev. E. E.
Snyder.. 11 and 7.30; Sunday
school. 9.45.
Memorial —The Rev. L, C. Manges.
10.30, "Our Public Worship;" 7.30,
"A Message For the Morning Twi
light." Sunday school, 2; Men's pray-
er meeting, 10.
Holy Communion —The Rev. John
r Henry Miller. 10,45. "The Con.ing
' King;". 7.80, "A New Covenant;"
Sunday school, 9.50.
Calvary—The Rev. Edward H.
' Paar. 11. "Joyful Advent Tidings;"
' 7.30, "The Coming of Shiloh;" Sun
| day .school, 10.
Bethlehem —The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward. 10.30. "What Docs Voilr
i Religion Cost You'.'" 7.30, "Noah's
j Shipbuilders," first sermon In a se
! ries;" 1.45, Sunday school.
Augsburg—The Uev. A. M. Stnm
j ets. 10.30, "Notes From an Advent
Song;" 7.30, "Sensitives About fin;"
i Sunday school, 2.
Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch.
J 10.30, "Jehovah —Jirch;" 7.30. "More
Than Conquerors;" Sunday school, 2.
Zion—The Rev. S. Win.leld Her
man. 10.30, "Boundless Riches in
Christ;" 7.30, "God Always on the
Side of Right;" Sunday school, 1.45.
Trinity. Camp Hill —The Rev. E.
D. Weigle. Sunday school, 9.30;
| 10.30, "The Advent Call." 7.30, "Tho
Wise and Foolish Virgins."
WAR WEEKLY Cot Out and Mull to Your Soldier WAR WBBKLY J
HARRIS,BURG TELEGRARH !
I — 1
Y'ol. 1, Xo. 14. lIARRISIII'RG, PA., XOV. 23-20. Our Ynnk Edition :
BEST TELEGRAPH V.-.R CARTOON* OF WEEK
| .
It Will Probably Take a Lonp; Time to
Get Word to Everybody About the Armistice
q ~Mkn. ~
I
NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN I
FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS
• Saturday, November 23
| Pension system used by the city
| schodl board for teachers is studied
, by police department with idea of
i making it applicable for patrolmen,
j Captain Paul J. Sykes. Hummels
| town, comrr.andec of Company B, 7th
| Infantry, reported killed in France
day he was promoted from first lieu
tenancy.
I James T. -Rodgers. of New York,
I Great Incohonee of the Improved Or
j der of Ked Men. is greeted by local
tribesmen.
I Six members of train crews are
: killed in crash of Northern Central
trains near W'illiamsport
More than half of city's hotels are
i expected to close their bars March
[l, when licenses expire because of
! coming prohibition.
City Commissioners begin work on
i 1919 budgets with possibility that tax
rate will be boosted another half mill,
i With coming of peace all lamps in J
; clusters extinguished to save fuel;
during the war will be lighted. I
I Private John H. Alcorn listed by;
the War Department as missing i
; writes to his wife that he is suffer- '
| ing from wounds in a base hospital, j
Two fourteen-year-old New Cum
berland boys confess to sum -
, nier homes along the Yellow
i Breeches.
i Steelton rolling mills go back to
I rolling rails for the first time since
1915 when war contracts were takenl
j over.
line hundred and seventytlve men j
land women are arrested'in spectacu
lar raids on hotels and alleged disor-j
; derly houses made by federal off icers j
- and military police. Scores remain in
I juil unable to furnish $5OO and $'.000!
! bail bonds. Raid is made under fed- j
oral statute giving federal officers j
right to close everything within ten
mile radius of military camps.
I
Monday, November 25
Word received here of the proino-1
tion of Sergeant John W. Phillips to a|
lieutenancy for gallantry in action, i
More than 7.000 soldier garments I
; have been repaired by the Red Cross
I since the work began. August 20. I
| Robert A. Knders. president of the|
school board is hurt when run downj
' by an automobile.
Peter Magaro, owner of the Regent, \
i to-dav announced plans for building!
1 a modern motion picture theater. ]
i Officers of twenty-two Rotary I
clubs meet here in annual conference.!
Captain John H. Spieer is promoted,
! to lieutenant colonel.
! Whale meat is put on local markets,
! for the first time, selling at 25 cents
! a pound. _ _ j
Captain and Mrs. J. M. Singer, :
Greencastle. celebrate their 50th wed
i ding anniversary.
Russel Potter, Waynesboro, goes on j
I trial charged with murdering his;
child-wife. ,
Captain B. 11. Hewitt. Bewistown, |
! reported deaif of wounds in action. j
j Three men and a woman charged I
with picking pockets get from j
eighteen months to three yoarr. in I
penitentiary. I
Westminster Presbyterian Church
decides to buy its parsonage.
Captain W. S. Baker, commander of .
an anti-alrcroft battery is home from I
France on a furlough.
|
Tuesday, November 26
Augustus H. Haines is appinted to
police force, succeeding Melvln Kep- 1
ford, deceased.
Council passes the "buck," in dis- j
orderly house raids to the Mayor who !
says there is nothing to investigate |
in his police department.
Plans drawn at conference of state i
and city officials for treatment of
Capitol Parle extension. A great or-1
namental bridge is to be built across
the railroad at State street upon
which the names of every Pennsyl
vania soldier will he engraved. The
bridge Is to be the first memorial
erected by the state to the Pennsyl-
vho took part In the great|
w** ._ I
! CHURCH OF GOB
Pleasant View —Tho Rev. George (
W. Harper, pastor. Sunday school,
9.45. 10.45, "Confidence and Cour- j
| age;" 7.30, "Ordinances of Feet 1
j Washing and Communion."
Maclay Street—Tho Rev. William !
IS. Houck. 11. "The Helpfulness of!
j Church Membership;" 7.30. "A Bad
! Bargain Beyond Repentance;" Sun- j
, day school, 9.45.
Nagle Street —The Rev. Elmer
E. Kauffman. 10.30, "The Eighth
I Commandment;" 7.30, "The Great .
| Physician;" Sunday school, 1.30. j
Fourth Street—Dr. William N. J
j Yates. 10.30, "Our Great Consola-!
tion;" 7.30, "Stars of Gold."
Progress—The Rev. James M. I
Waggoner. 9.30, memorial service at j
2 o'clock in honor of George Dewey j
! Umholtz, who died somewhere in
France, September 2: sermon by the I
j Rev. 11. Whitaker, of Highspire; 7.30,
I by the pastor.
Green Street—The Rev. H. S. Her- |
i shey. 10.30, "Care For Souls;" 7.30,-
I "Tlie Great Invitation." Sunday
school, 2.
I lnri U afio fi "5 I,y niade to place the
I ,u.£ Ed comfort station under
I' Square" SC instc,ad of in Market;
'inmh.o 1 ' 1 of juvenile crime alarms;
! probation officers and court officials.
■ ] J?irt> youngsters are listed for trial,
i l I'rank C. Hosier, Carlisle million
; I aire, is found dead in his office.
■ j senator E. K. Beidleman, lieuten
i ant-governor-elect, is given recep-
Cl'llb l ' U " narrisburg Republican
I i Announcement made that the new
; I enn-Harris will be formally opened
i New Year's eve.
-1 Three tons of fruit seeds gathered
[here to make carbon for gas masks
i 1 put up for sale as fuel by the Red !
i j Cross.
Governor Brumbaugh made "Penn-j
| sylvania's War Historian." at a salary !
lof slo,ooo a year. He is to write the i
;! history the Pennsylvania boys play-!
, j cd in the war.
;
Wednesday, November 27
i Copies of the citation given the J
1 Stokes Bight Trend) Motar platoon of |
i the 112 th Infantry by Brigudler Gen-[
eral Frank H. Albright for gallantry
in action are received here.
Thanksgiving Day turkeys sell as j
high as seventy cents a pound, the |
highest prices on record.
I The City Grays, veteran guards- i
j men. reorganize.
• Knights of the Mystic Shrine hold j
j annual ceremonial session, initiating
a large class of neophytes,
j Captain Douglas K. Dismukes. com-
I mander of the torpedoed transport J
j Mount Vemon, tells at Chamber of
Commerce luncheon how Yankee sail
ors stuck to posts and saved the
ship. j
I Contract to be let next month for I
I the building of new Reading railway
bridge; plans being made to rebuild
bridge at Walnut street.
! Kiwanis Club is asked by Mayor to
i prepare data of Harrisburg's part in j
j the war.
| Mrs. C. D. Cook. Camp Hill, takes |
(first prize In selling War Saving
| Stamps. ,
,
i Thursday, November 28
' Thanksgiving Day is celebrated
I with services in nearly every church
lin the city. Thanks to the Supreme!
I Being for the victorious conclusion i
jof the war are offered up. Outdoor
I exercises, however, are seriously cur
tailed by tain. . ■
Technical High School defeats
'Steelton High by a score of 67 to 0.
' the players surging through a sea of,
' mud.
Friday, November 29
j Meeting- called to plan for rehabill- '
'tation of wounded soldiers so that
ijobs may be given all men maimed in
: nation's service.
I Thirteen hundred Christmas par
cels have been mailed to soldiers at!
I Hvman Goldstein ordered to go with ,
! Presidential peace delegation to j
I the front. v
I Paris.
Edwin C. Wells, son of County
Commissioner Wells, reported wound-i
I cd In France. _ . i
i Major Rexford M. Olaspey. member i
of Pershing's staff, dies in France of!
' pneumonia. ...
! County authorities find Harrlsburg
'girl, aged 19. has been locked in ;
| room by parents for six months with- |
out attention.
I Had weather closes parkway drive.
City officials endorse plan for erec
tion of great memorial bridge of
! Pennsylvania soldiers at State
i 8t Pennsylvania Railroad is having as
! much difficulty now to fill places
'with needed labor as when munition
! plants were In f"ll operation.
I I,ax discipline and bad companions
'blamed by court officials for Increase
In juvenile crime.
Men operating turkey raffles are
brought Into police court.
Great mass of Thanksgiving gifts
are massed at Harrlsburg Hospital.
I Red Cross plana another big mem- y
Ibership drive.
'BISHOP BERRY AT
STEVENS M. E.
| Noted Methodist Minister to
! Speak at Livcwire Mill
Church
BISHOP iii:miY I
The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert l
Smucker was appointed to the J
Stevens Memorial Methodist Epis- !
eopal Church, Thirteenth and Ver- ■
non streets, live years ago tomorrow, i
In celebration of this event the big |
congregation will hold special ser- |
vices Sunday morning and evening. •
Early in the year Bishop Joseph F.
Berry, of Philadelphia, arranged to I
be present at the gathering. The i
Bishop is one of the most alert and
widely-known leaders of the church, i
He was the editor of the Epwortli
Herald when Dr. Smucker was a'
young man in Chicago. He has j
known preacher Smucker a long
time. This eloquent voice is to be '
heard tomorrow morning, at 11.15 j
o'clock, and again in the Sunday |
Evening Closing Service, at 7.30. j
The entire Methodism of Harris- j
burg and vicinity has been urged j
to hear the noted Bishop in his re
markable lecture Monday evening,
at 8.15 o'clock in Stevens Memorial
! Church.
For the fifth time Corporal Hum-|
plirey J. Roberts, the Welsh Soldier j
Singer, pf New Ydrk City, will ap- j
pear on the musical program. A i
. number of musical surprises arc j
! scheduled for tomorrow evening by
j this noted singer. G. Washington
j Sweigart and the big Male Chorus
j will have a part on the program at
1 all services.
j One of the real big attractions of
| the Capitol City Lyceum Course is
| booked for Wednesday evening, at
PROGRAM OF THE |
14TH ANNUAL
BIBLE READING
| | AT THE SLATEHILL
Mennonite Church
| ! NEAR SHIUEMANSTOWN, PA.
i DECEMBER 2-3-4-5, 1918.
Monday, December 2, evening
—7.00, song service: 7.30, sermon,
I F. Derstine, Eureka, Ills:
I "Prophecy the Christian's
Searchlight."
Tuesday. December 3, morn
ing '.1.30, devotional: reading
of minutes: 10.00, address of
welcome, Samuel Hess: 10.15,
"Ye Are My Witnesses," Abram
Metzler, Martinsburg, l'a.: song:
10.55, "Marvelous Prophecies Al
ready Fulfilled," O. p. Derstine.
Afternoon 1.00, song serv
ice; 1.15, devotional; 1.30, book
study. Romans, A. Metzler:
song; 2.30. "Emmanuel's Life
Foretold by Prophets," C. F.
Derstine.
Evening—6.3o, song service;
7.00 "Prophecy Concerning the
Jew," C. F. Derstine; 7.45, ser-
I mon, Abrnm Metzler.
Wednesday, December 4.
morning—9.3o, devotional; 9.4."',
"The World During This Age,"
! ('. F. Derstine: song; 10, hook f
; study, Romans, A. Metzler.
Afternoon 1.00, song serv
! ice; 1.15, devotional; 1.30, "The
Great Tribulation Horrors De
picted," O. F. Derstine: song: t
I 2.30, "Humility True and ; |
False," A. Metzler.
j Evening 6.30, song service;
! 7.00, "A Talk to Children," j
Abram Metzler: 7.45, "Two
Great Prophetic Dreams of the
World Empires," C. F. Derstine.
Thursday. December 5, morn- 1
I ing—9.3o, devotional; 9.45, "The ;
Church in Prophetic View," 1
F. Derstine: song; 10.50, book !
study, Romans. A. Metzler.
Afternoon—l.oo, song service;
1.15, devotional: 1.30, "Marri
age, " Abram Metzler; song; 2.3<V
"The Foretold Reign of Christ,"
C. F. Derstine.
j Evening 6.30, song service;
7.00, "The Glorious Eternal
Slate," C. F. Derstine; 7.30, Ser
|j mon, Abram Metzler.
;■ , J
([ ~~
S* Fcraorrow Night at 7.30
Victory Celebration and
Chanuka Concert
3 Hi /'* Kesher Israel Synagogue
S l!L V j Will be one great treat for all music lovers
I f I' / The concert will be conducted by the Rev. Newmark, \
I IM I''* accom P an i e d an Orchestra and Choir of 20 j
' Master Herman Goldstein I
j b t * lC om ' S ' y° un £ 6 en ' us °f violin, will render jj
|S§ktf/ /HI ft y Mr. William Heinesman, the Great Baritone, and
K I ft f ! f Weiser, the Great New York Tenor, will render
miH high-class vocal music.
W( -5 Good Lecturers will speak upon our
Great Victory
THE REV. MR. NEWMARK
8.15 o'clock. The coming of the n
Plymouth Singing Party to Harris- w
burg has created quite n lilt of on- _
thusiasm among the music loving v
folks of the city. A very great do- '5
maiul has been made for special !i J
seat reservation at the Wednesday ||s
night entertainment. The program ■ J
of the Plymouth Party is one that J
will interest every true American, j 5
It is typically American, because j 4
John Alden and Priscilltv Mullen j j
were Americans, and they will be j S
presented in the first scene, along j j
with the sturdy Captain Miles Stan- <
dish. In this scene the audience }
will hear some of the ancient songs j J
which these religious people brought j 2
over with tlieni from England. ; J
Music from the Light Operas, The 1 j
Captain of Plymouth, and the I J
Quaker Girl, will be beautifully and ' j
effectively rendered in costume.! 5
The company during the evening j
will sing the beautiful sacred trio, J
front Verdi's Opera, Attiila.
PRESBYTERIAN
Olivet—lo.3o, preaching by the !
Itev. James E. MacOlure, "After;" | j
Sunday school and Bible classes, 2; ! J
7.30, evangelistic service. I J
Capital Street The Rev. >'•. N. : ]
Ward. 10.45, "Christ, Our Substi- j J
tutc;" 7.30, "The Iteal Life of Man;" :
: Sunday school, 12.15, I
Paxton—The Rev. llarry B. King.'
11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10.
Market Square—The Rev. George
Edward Mawes, pastor; the itev.
Howard llodgers. assistant. 11,
"Strengthened to Strengthen;" 7.30, '
I "A 'Good Man' Who Became a Chris- !
tinn." # i
Bethany—The Rev. John M. War- 5
den. 7.30, "The Marks of Holy Spirit
in a Believer;" Sunday school, 9.
Camp Ilill—The Rev. Raymon A. •
| Ketchledgc. 11, "A Call to Confes
j sion and Repentance;" 7.30, illus
trated sermon, "The Creation, Ternp
! tation and Kail;" Sunday school,
9.4 5.
Pine Street —The Rev. Lewis Sey-'
motir Mudge, pastor; the Rev. 11. H.
Baldwin, assistant. 10.30, "The Over
flowing Life." the Sacrament of
Lord's Supper; 7.30, "How to Han
dle the Sword;" 1.40, Sunday school.
Division Street —Sunday school 3;
7.45, "The Free Fift;" the Rev. H.
I H. Baldwin. j
Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer.
' 10.30, "The Old Church in the New J
i Era;" 7.30, "The Way to a Great '
Peace;" Sunday school, 2. •
j i
A. M. K.
Wesley Union—Tlie Rev. Stephen S
!A. McNeill. 10.45 general class; J
I 7.45, patriotic service; 1.00 Sunday <
School. Speaker at 7.45, Dr. C. H. f
| Crampton. Duffin's community J
| chorus will sing.
Bethel—The Rev. H. 11. Cooper, S
i pastor, will preach and administer J
j The Lord's Supper at 10.30. At 7.30 <
; pastor will preach and a detach- J
' Otlicr Church News Page it)
I ———————————— .
PIXE STOEET ■
lyW/ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \V- ; ;
).\W¥ Third and Fine Streets S® |
| M Sunday, December 1, 1918 % :
k P Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor. I
||| 10:30 A.M. p
i j The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper |
" | A Cordial Invitation To All Not Regularly |
j- 1 Communing Elsewhere.
If 7.30 P. M.
•' | j "How to Handle the Sword''
j jMI Third Serman In Sword Series j 1
[m l Another Study Of The Problems Of Daily Living |
flf Which Will Greatly Help You | %
( ~~ =
St.Stephens Church
FRONT STREET NEAR PIXE
Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, Rector
Sunday, December Ist
8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion
li:00 A. M.—Sermon subject, "Swords and Ploughshares"
7:30 P. M.—Advent sermon.
All Offerings for General Missions
t
inent of soldlors from Marsh Run
will sing.
!| " Stradivara \
|; |
I Phonographs \
"Known for Tone" 5
% After hearing all others, hear j
5 the "Stradivara" then you 2
£ will own one. Plays any disc J
? record made. Has complete 5
record file,.ball-bearing univer- 2
£ sal tone arm, double spring <
< motor, automatic stop, and 5
;> many other improved features. £
][ I-urge cabinet model, Adam j
• ' style, in any finish, as llus- 2
!' trated,. and ten double-faced J
1 ZcT:. $lO5 t
j! Xmas Club Terms: $5.00 I
• down, $5.00 monthly, |
Delivery made on 5
I December 24. >
The Home of the £
Stradivara.
! HOOVER I
•? *
FURNITURE CO. \
g 1415-19 N. Second St. 5
i' Store Open Saturday Evening J
J 5
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