14 BRITAIN DAY SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL; ANNIVERSARY AT GRACE CIIURCH RED CROSS WILL CELEBRATE BIRTH Anniversary of uxiiiarv to Be Marked at Grace Methodist Evening Service Tomorrow Grace Methodist Episcopal church kvlll be the scene of an anniversary meeting, Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. This meeting will celebrate the anniversary of the Grace Church Auxiliary of the Harrisburg . Chapter of the American Ked Cross. "The Grace Church Auxiliary has lead all the auxiliaries of the city in production, and the regular attendance of the members has been really remarkable. Grace church is very proud of the Indies of this auxiliary and plans to honor them by this special Red Cross anniver fsary service. The members of c*mce Church auxiliary will attend the uervtce in full uniform. Dr. Robert Bagnell. pastor, will ■deliver an address on the topic. •The Red Cross at the Great Di ft'lde." _ ' , , , In the morning at 10.00 o clock, !Dr. Bagnell will preach a sermon ion "The Quality of Service." The Epworth l.eague will hold a special service at 6.30 o clock in the lecture room of the church, at which it lie President of the Harrisburg dis trict will preside and give an ad dress on "The Young Peoples Great Opportunity." . On Friday, December 13, the So cial Union of Grace Church will Ihold a supper and social. The men of the Social Union will be in full charge of getting up the menu and Arthur D. Bacon, chairman of this Social Union supper and social, has appointed his committees to work out every detail. It is anticipated what one "of the best times ever en joyed by the members and triends of Grace Church will be had at this social. UNITED EVANGELICAL Harris Street The Rev. A. G. Flexer. Sunday school. 10.30, "Prophecy of Haggai"; i.30, • Fall of Man." Park Street —The Rev. A. F. Han sen. Sunday school, 9.30, Father and Son Day; 10.45. "The Christian Father and Son in the New Era, C. P. Beckley, of this city, will speak on this subject: 7.30, "A I-ather and Son Who ade the Supreme Sacri fice." held in the Steele schoolcmfwypy Evangelical Mission Services held in Steele school building, A\. E. Pottleger, pastor. Annual foreign day services at 11. The Rev. \\. S. Harris will preach: Sunday school at 10. Penbrook —Revival services morn ing and evening, 10.30 and ~30: the pastor, W. E. Pottleger, will preach. BAPTIST Tabernacle —The Rev. Millard Os more Peirce. 11. "Possessing Our Possessions"; 7.30, "The Recon struction of the World"; Sunday school, 9.45. Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30, preaching by Broth er William Hicks; 7.30, "Woe to Those Who Give Occasion of Stumbling to Little Ones"; Sunday school, 12. St. Paul's —The Rev. E. I.uther Cunningham. 10.30, covenant meet ing; 7.30, covenant meeting and communion; Sunday school, 12.30. Market Street —The Rev. W. S. Dunlop. 10.30, "Incentives to Serv ice"; 7.30, 'A Soldier's Choice": Sun day school, 11.30. First—The Rev. William J. Lock hart. 10.30, "Keep Off the Scrap Heap"; 7.30, "Second Coming of Christ, the Supreme Incentive"; ■Sunday school, 11.45. REFORMED Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45. "Sifted For Service"; 7.30, "Our Prince and His "People"; Sunday school. 9.30. Second—The Alfred Nevin Sayres. 10.30, "The Future of the Sons of God"; 7.30, "Jesus' Teachings on the Kingdom of God"; Sunday school, 1.48. Salem —The Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kre nier. Preaching, 11 and 7.30; Sun day school, 9. St. John's—Morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 7.30. preaching by the Rev. J. C. Bowman, president of the Theological Seminary, Lancaster. WARSHIP MI NK lIV MINE London, Der. 7. Eleven men are .missing us a result of the Britisli warship Cassandra coming in contact with a mine in the Baltic Sea last Wednesday night, according to an of ficial communication issued by the Admiralty last night. Torpedo boat destroyers rescued the remainder of the crew. An Easy Way to Apply Medicine Catarrh and Colds Relieved by! Smoking a Certain Combina nation of Medicinal Herbs, • Leaves and Flowers . Smoking is a very simple method : by which medicine may be introduced | into the air passages of the head, j nose, throat and lungs, yet no other ■ means can so easily reach many of j these inaccessible places. Dr. Blosser is the originator of a I combination of medicinal herbs, leaves and flow iK —_S"*\'-irette which he . VM Vr-) man u ' ictures, V* iD t " eat " l " ' Remedy are in- j haled Into the uereby applying u warm, penetrat ing medication directly to the In flamed mucous membranes, produc ing a stimulating yet soothing effect. It Contains No Tobacco Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy is absolutely harmless to man. woman of child. It is pleasant to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked. There may be some doubt in J •* *sf your mind that! *, jL-. it can be soN >Nt \- easily done even ! when a case is S ) k an old chronic one, but you AJSN can satisfy T rfV /* yourself by sending you. name and address with ten cents (in coin or stamps) for a Trial Supply to THE BLOSSER COMPANY, Box 4448, Atlanta, Ga. This Trial Outfit con tains some of the ready prepared cigarettes: a bag of the Remedy for smoking in a pipe, and a dainty new Pipe. A regular package of Dr. Rlosser'n Catarrh Remedy costs 11.25 by mall i either one hundred cigarettes or a thirty-day supply for pipe use). If you suffer from Catarrh, you should order a, regular package to-day, or send ten cents for the Trial Outfit, • . —.f+kfci I .. a SATURDAY EVItNINQ HABBIBBXJRG <B5<P6Bl TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 7, 1918 !ENDEAVORERS PLAN NATIONAL . MISSION STUDY DRIVE ,!Many Interesting Events Arc Promised For the Christian Endeavor Program in Penn sylvania i ' j Christian Endeavor boosters are ' | working a big drive of the winter In J ! the interest of normal mission study 5 I classes. The International C. E. | 1 Mission Study Drive will begin . I boosting early for the important , I work which is to be accomplished in r i February and March. I t Every society in North America ] I is expected to have at least two mis i | sion study classes during these two ! " 1 months: one on home missions and , ' one on foreign. Each society will | use the book it finds best suited to ' ' its needs. Many will use the new | ! Missionary Education Movement i books, "Ancient Peoples at New _ | Tasks" and "The Gospel For a • j | Working World." while others will i 1 use the special books put out by j i | their own denominations. • j A plan has been made for to sue- ! i J ceed in February and March. Every j ■ society in every city and town In : ■ ! North America is urged to run a > II normal class in January, meeting! twice a week, in which shall be: ■ brought together the two from each ! [ Christian Endeavor and other young ■ peoples' societies who will teach j J the class in their own church in j February and March. Every union missionary superin -1 tendent and chairman are urged to j | lay plans now for a normal class | ! for mission study class leaders to .( be conducted in January. Plans are . i also being made by a number of j societies for a get-together meeting ! > and banquet for an evening late in j | December or early in January with J , | a good live speaker to present this ' campaign and start the drive off j , ; right. i CHURCH MRECTORY i J ] V PItEKIJVrEKIAN Bethany—The Rev. John M. War. 1 den, pastor, will preach at 7.30. j "The Grace of God." Sunday school lat 9 a. m. Olivet —10.30 preaching by the I Rev. James Batten MacClure, evan gelist, "Joy." Sunday school and adult Bible classes at 2. 7.30. gospel ; service, theme. "Two Paths." , Market Square—The Rev. George i Edward Hawes. pastor; the Rev. | Howard Rodgers, assistant pastor, morning worship at 11, subject. I "Life's Destinies." Evening service at : 7.30, subject, "Christian Heroism." Sermon by the assistant pastor, j Covenant The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor, will preach at 10.30, j "The World's l.ost Secret," and at ! 7.30, "The Supreme Business of the : Church." Sunday school at 2. Pine Street —The Rev. Lewis S. ' I Mudge, pastor, will preach at 10.30, | "How to Kill a Church," and at 7.30 "Not Peace But the Sword." Division Street —The Rev. PL 11. Baldwin, pastor will preach at 7.45, ! "First Things." Immanuel.—The Rev. H. Everett Hallman. pastor, will preach at 10 1 a. m. and 7.30 p. nt. Sunday school ! at 11.13. Capital Street—The Rev. B. W. | Ward, pastor, will preach at 10.45, I "Activity and Example," and at 7.30, | "Reluctance to Enlist in a Righteous i Cause." Sunday school at 12.15. i Paxton —The Rev. Harry B. King, | pastor, will preach at 11, "Battle j ments," and at 7.30. i'Our Debt to j Britain," Sunday school at 10. MISCELLANEOUS Christian and Missionary Alliance. | —The Rev. W. H. Worrall, pastor. Sunday school at 9.30. Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30. Bible study Tuesday evening at 7.30. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Front and Woodbine Streets —Sub- ject. "God, the Only Cause and Creator," morning at 11, and even j ing at 7.30. Sunday school at 11. i Testimonial meeting, Wednesday at S p. m. Free reading room, Kunkel building, 11.30 to 5 daily. Church of the Brethren, Hummel Street. —The Rev. William K. Con ner, pastor. Services morning and evening and each night during the week leading up to the Love Feast Sunday, December 15. A. M. E. 'i Harris—Rev. R. L. Briscoe, pas ! tor, will preach at 10.30 and 7.45. • Sunday school at 1.30. Bethel—H. H. Cooper, pastor, will ! preach at, 10.30, "Delight in God," and at 7.30, "Thy Gracious Call." I The occasion will be Gleaning Rally ' Day. Special music by the choir and ! unfurling service dag. Wesley Union—The Rev. Stephen 'A. McNeill, pastor, will preach at ' 10.45, "The Reality of the Christian Faith" and at 7.45, "The Gospel of | Christ." Sunday school at 1. St. Paul's, Oberlin —Morning ser vice at 11 o'clock. Preaching by the i pastor at 3 o'clock. Preaching by i the Rev. George Brown, of Mtddle ! town at 7.30. Sermon by the pastor. 1 EPISCOPAL St. Andrew's —The Rev. Henry A. j Post, rector. 8, Holy Communion; I 9.45, church school; 11, morning prayer and sermon; 7.30, evening 1 prayer and address. St. Paul's.—The Rev. Floyd Ap ; pleton, pastor, will preach at 11, I "The Gospel," and at 8, "Britain I Day." Sunday school at 2.30. Holy j Communion at 8. UNITED BRETHKRN j First—The Rev. W. E. Daugherty, j pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Son ! and Heir of Christ," and at 7.30, j Woman's Day service in charge of ! Women's Missionary Union. Sunday j school at 1.45. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly ter, pastor, 10.30, Woman's Day ser l vice, address by Miss Lillian Graeff, of the Glad Tidings Publishing Com- I pany, and at 7.30 sermon by the pastor, "The Place of Faith in ' Practical Religion." Sunday school \ at 2 p. m. j Otterbein—Dr. S. Edwin Rupp, 1 pastor. Morning service at 10.30, | "Spiritual Isolation." Evening service ! at 7.30, "Individual Responsibility." Sunday school at 2. Enola—The Rev. J. Stewart Stein, pastor. 10.30, "The Joy of Salva tion." 7.30, "The Welfare of the Soul." Sixth—The Rev. J. Owen Jones, pastor, will preach at 10.30. "The Privilege of Giving," and at 7.30, "Christianity at Home." Sunday school at 1.45. Morning service at 9.45. State —The Rev, H, F, Rhoad. pastor, will preach at 10.45, "Our Never Failing and at 7.30, I C. E. NOTES Pennsylvania C. E. Union, the big ! gest union in the world, with over •! 200,000 members, after holding a successful meeting in Pittsburgh during the week, will begin another quarter with much enthusiasm and many new society standards. i "Begin Now" will be the topic for i discussion in many wideawake en- i deavor soieties on Sunday evening. j Hurry B. Gibson, of Avalon, is j I the last Y. M. C. A. worker to be killed in the wur. He was struck ! : by shrapnel on the last day of the ■ j fighting. Thirty-three A'. M. C. A. | , workers, twenty-nine men and four j women, have given up their lives in j the service, nineteen of them hav i ing been killed. Big. live, enthusiastic endeavor meetings, with programs full of "pep" will be held in many church es on Sunday evening. Following are a few societies with their lead ers and speakers: Market Square | ; Presbyterian, J. Henry Spicer: St. j ! Matthew's Lutheran, Miss Lillian j I Koster; Derrv Presbyterian, Her- | jshey, Katherine M. Suavely; Harris i Street United Evangelical, Bruce j Wiley; St. Paul's Lutheran, New ! Cumberland, Mrs. Shull; Westmin- I ster Presbyterian. Miss Mary Harn- Inielbaugh; Bethlehem Lutheran, | Miss Ruth Clay; Covenant Presbvter -1 ian Miss Clara Wallower; St. John's ' Lutheran, Steelton, Miss Florence i Lusk. Old Folks Day at St. Paul's M. E. Church Tomorrow i St. Paul's Methodist congregation I will celebrate "Old Folks Day" to- [ j morrow. Dr. Silas Comfort Swal- | | law, the Rev. William R. Reese and j I other ministers will be present and i | an interesting schedule fo services j will be presented. A feature will be j J a noontime get-together luncheon. i "Satan." Sunday school at 9.30. LUTHERAN Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley j Markward. 10.30, "The Great Inner Empire:" 7.30, ."Noah Saved the i World —So Did America —second ser ' mon in a series; 1.45 Sunday school. ! Cavalry—The Rev. Edward H. ! Paar. 11, 'The True Word of Christ:" j I 7.30, "The Star Out of Jacob;" Sun- > day school, 10. Redeemer—The Rev. M. E. Shafer. : Morning, memorial service for the ' 1 victims of the influenza epidemic; i evening. "The Devil and a Woman." Holy Communion —The Rev. Henry . Miller. 10.45, "The Signs of His | Coming;" 7.30, "Peter;" Sunday | school, 9.30. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. ; I Hanson. 10.30, sermon by pastor; 7.30. I "A Study of Eyes," a pre-Christmas | sermon: Sunday school, 2. | I Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stamets. I | 10.30, "The Work of the Kingdom;" j 7.30, "Keeping the Sabbath." j Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meiseu helder. 10.30, "Jesus —the Joy Bring- | I er; 7.30, "A Motto For Christmas Giv . | ing;" Sunday school. 2. St. Matthew's —The Rev. E. E. ! Snyder. 11, "A Look Ahead;" 7.30, I "A Challenge; Sunday school. 9.45. I Shiloh—The Rev. E. E. Snyder. • Sunday school, 2. Zion—The Rev. S. Winfield Her -1 | man. 10.30, "Evidences of Our I Faith:" 7.30. "Do We Need a King?" i Sunday school, 1.45. i Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch. i 10.30, "Our Church;" 7.30, "Vision | and Practice;" Sunday school, 2. i Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. E. | D. Weigle. 10.30, "The God of Hope;" I 7.30, "Bearing the Yoke;" Sunday . | school, 9.30. Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Manges. I 10.30, "Patriotism For Our Peace I Problems;" 7.30, "The Gospel's Great Gift of Hope;" Sunday school, 2. METHODIST Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A j Pvles. 10.30, "The Plentltude of the I Spirit;" 7.30, "The Divine Physi j cian;" Sunday school, 2. Ridge Avenue —The Rev. H. R. j Bender. Morning, "The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper;" evening. "The j Gospel's Slogan." i Grace—"The Quality of Service" ! and "The Red Cross at the Great Di ) vide," morning and evening, by the Rev. Robert Bagnell. Camp Curtin—The Rev. John H. | Mortimer. 10.30. a railroaders' meet ing. speaker Frank Gregory, general j secretary of Pennsylvania R. R. Y. |M. C, A., of Harrisburg. A team of jR. R. Y. M. C. A. workers under I charge of Harry Buck, chairman of i the evangelistic committee, will be on hand to help the pastor at both' services to-morrow. St. Paul's—The Rev. William J j Moses. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school. 1.45. i Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Dea i vor. Sunday school, 10: Holy Com ; munion, 11 and 7.30. Morning sub- j i Ject, "Communing With God;" even- ] I ing. "Knowing Christ." Marysville—The Rev. S. B. Bidlack. j ' 10.30, "Divine Call Is An Eternal Op- I portunlty;" 7.30. "The Judgments of' God:" Sunday school. 9.30. Coxestown —The Rev. John G. Da- ' i vis. 10.30, "Sinai and Calvary;" 7.30, I | "Christ's Disciples Follow Him;" I ; Sunday school, 9.30. ! Camp Hill—The Rev. Joseph E. ! j Brenneman. 11, and 7.30. CHURCH OF GOD Penbrook —The Rev. S. N. Good, j 110.30, "The Church of God Litera !ture"; 7.30, "The Fall of Jericho";! | Sunday school, 9.30. Pleasant View —The Rev. George j I W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; : 10.45, "God's Leave For Us and Our j ! Care For His Word"; 7.30, sermon! i to Independent Americans. Green Street The Rev. H. S. j i Hershey. 10.30 preaching by the l pastor; 7.30, Evangelistic services; Rally Day services, 2. Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck. 11, Judged by Our Falthuflness"; 7.30, "Jesus Said 'Ye Must Be Born Again'"; Sunday school, 9.45. Nagle Street—The Rev. Elmer E.! Kauffman. 10.30. "How to Read the j Bible"; 7.30, "An Important Ques- ; tion"; Sunday school, 1.30. Fourth Street —The Rev. William j N. Yates. 10.30, "Provoking Chrls j tians"; 7.30, 'Ripe Fruit"; Sunday! 'school, 1.40. Progress —Sunday school at 9.30; preaching at 10.30; C. E. at 6.30. j Linglestown —Sunday school at I 9.30; preaching at 7. Series of Railroad Meets at Camp Curtin Memorial Beginning to-morrow anil run ning for the next two weeks there will be held in Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church a special rally meeting for railroaders, conducted mainly by railroaders. To-morrow morning at 10.30 the | speuker will be Frank Gregory, gen WAR WEEKLY Cut Out and Stall to Your Soldlrr WAR WEEKLY | HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j Vol. 1. No. lfi. HAKHISBI HG, PA., NOV. 30-DBC. 11. Our Yank Edition BEST TELEGRAPH T.VH CARTOON OF WEEK Guess It's Someone to See You, William I i 1 NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS ! Saturday,-November 30 More contributions are needed to meet damages by cyclone in River side. Breweries close to-day under food saving order. Supply of beer on hand may be sold until exhausted. Pennsylvania makes proud record ! in number of men sent to war, the j number equaling in 18 months the I number sent in four years to the I Union armies in the Civil war. Major IV. G. Murdock, chief of the State draft bureau, estimates that close tp | 100,000 men are in all branches of I the service, land and sea. | Hundreds of packages are mailed through the Red Cross as Christmas I presents to soldiers in France. Agitation to have a municipal I Christmas tree erected at Front and j Market, streets endorsed by Mayor I Keister. John Harris Lodge, Knights of j Pythias, celebrates lith anniversary. Sergeant C. E. Yingst, Hummels town, whose death in action was an- | nounced some weeks ago is awarded Croix de Guerre. knola Methodist Church burns its ] I mortgage. ! John W. Kelley, chief machinist : i mate returns from ninth trip over- j | seas since war began. Report of local Red Cross Chapter shows that Harrisburg's loyal women ! have met every call made since war | began. o Monday, December 2 ltauphin county commissioners i agree to co-operate With state in ; establishing pensions for widowed 1 mothers. Thomas J. Scheffer, long prominent as printer and binder, dies after long ! illness. Shops are filled with holiday goods ; and shoppers. Plan to grade city police into two | grades for purposes of advancement ; and salary gains favor. Judge McCarrell hands down opin ion that settles Middletown damage suit after ten years litigation. Rev. Dr. 1. N. Peightel celebrates 22 years as pastor of Grace Reformed Church, Greencastle. Lieut. Theodore Morris granted a short leave of absence flys to his home in Gettysburg from Mineola. L. L Katliryne M. Frick, Harrisburg's deaf, dumb and blind girl, who has gained a remarkable education under the state's direction, celebrates 19th birthday. Theodore Roosevelt plans a hunt ; ing trip in Juniata county to shoot j a wild turkey. ' Antonio Papoli, 12, Steelton, dies of J injuries received when run down by I auto. Elks yesterday paid tribute to their dead in impressive memorial service. Knights of Columbus organize : musical for benefit of soldiers sta i tioned at Middletown. —o — Tuesday, December 3 i Nearly 5.000 women plan to take i part in great drive to enroll every j Harrisburg man, woman and child in the Red Cross. I Canteen workers here look after ; hundreds 6t soldiers passing through I city. Action again delayed on placing i public comfort statipn. 1 Roy Regl, Fulton county, convicted 1 of evading the draft by failing to 1 register, claimed he was a year I too old. Bill is introduced in National Con -1 gress calling for survey of the Sus ; quehanna to determine cost of mak- I ing it navigable. ' Mayor Keister assures city that . municipal Christmas tree will be j erected. I Campaign opens for collection of warm winter clothing for patients in ! State Tuberculosis Sanatoriums. i Closing of munitions plants in ' Mount Union Is felt by big floating I population. I Thousands of deer hunters take to i the mountains with opening of deer | season, many fine bucks are shot, j Detailed reports of the terriffic I battles through which the Keystone Division has passed victoriously now ' are reaching the home folks. The ! 79th. which trained at Camp Meade, I I also is praised to the utmost for ! | splendid work in the war's most crlt- | i leal stage. Plans to recruit 2.000 Y. M. C. A. I ' secretaries for service abroad gets I | Harrisburg support. I Bar association expells Harry M. 1 ' Bretz. I Robert A. Enders again elected president of school board. Police cfflef of Chamberaburg and j his lieutenant are discharged by bor ough council. I —o— , . eral secretary of the local R. R. Y. M. C. A 1 and for two weeks railroad men in charge of Harry Buck, chair man of the evangelistic committee of the Pennsylvania R. R. Y. M. C. A., Will be on hand to carry on these j meetings with the pastor. The meetings will be enlivened j with spirited song and direct prac- j tical testimony of men who have | tried out the validity of the Christian j religion in the every duy work. Wednesday, December 4 Little disease is reported in city by city health officer, Dr. J. M. j. Raunick following passing of influ enza epidemic. Nearly a million dollars in Christ mas savings are being mailed out to ljurrisburg men and women. Lieut. K. 1. Padden, woman ambul ance driver who saw much service in France, is stopping in city. 1* ire trap found in Reliable Rag Company's plant, when blaze breaks ! out. Harrisburg Republican Club plans inaugural ball; Governor Sproul and Lieutenant Governor Heidleman ! promise to lead the grand march. I I Coal expert engaged by county | j commissioners to examine anthracite ; | lands in upper end of county makes | j his first report. I Splendid work has been accom- I j plished by Women's War Relief Divi- I ; kion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, ' I annual reports show. | Corporal David M. Thornton, Shire | nianstown. divinity student before I the war, is reported killed in action ! | with the Seventy-ninth Division. I ! Captain Ratley's truck company of j the State Reserve Miliatia is mils- ! ; tered in after weeks of work driving j ambulances for emergency hospitals ! where influenza patiehts were being ! treated. | Hardy Dickerson, colored, found guilty of tirst-degree murder for | killing William Leitzer, also colored, j on May 19. | Rotary Club plans to assist Santa I Claus by giving Christtrfhs dinner j to youngsters. —o— ; Thursday, December 5 ! Private C. S. Mcllhenny. One Hun i dred and Twelfth Infantry, severely wounded in the battle of Fisrne, I fudoughed home. I ™r. L. S. Hershey, formerly of I ilummelstown, is a member of Presi | dent Wilson's peace mission as ad i viBer on international law. Another member of the party is Hyman Gold stein, of this city. Ray Marsh is be lieved to be a chief petty officer on board the George Washington, which | is bearing the President to Brest. Burgess M. L. Ludwig, of Penbrook, is home with a captain's commission and the honor of being the oldest man in the Army to win so high a place. He enlisted for special service at the age of 55. He is a grand father. Restriction on sale and use of su gar is reiiioved for (Irst time since the war began. Private Isaac Freedman, One Hun dred and Twelfth Infantry, previous ly reported killed, now reported back in line. Jitneys, long a local institution, soon are to disappear from city streets as result of losing light in the Superior Court. Return of practice of holding fam ily worship in the home is uim of Presbyterian Synod, to meet here next week. The Rev. S. 8. Games, pastor of | Hershey Lutheran Church, dies of in- I | l'luenza, aged 28. Because he believes "the Lord will ■ deliver men as he did Peter and Paul," William Shughart, a well-to-do Car- ' lisle farmer, goes to Jail rather than pay $1 dog tax. —o — i Friday, December 6 All-night saloon rapidly passing in city, only three bars remaining open twenty-four hours in day. Police are pleased at trend of public opinion, which is rapidly decreasing amount of liquor sold. Vasil Dundoff, widely-known Steel ton youth, goes on trial for killing Steelton colored man in fight in Dun-' , doff grocery store. The Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor of ! Zion Lutheran Church, is honored by election as president of Lutheran Synod of Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. Harrisburg Academy of Medicine celebrates its twenty-third innlver sary. Four boys arrested for breaking milk bottles. ( Copy of citation signed by Gen- , eral Nolan, former commander of the brigade composed of. the One Hun dred and Tenth and One Hundred and Eleventh Infantry, received here with much tavor. I Governor calls for Pennsylvania , | song In honor of deeds prformed by 1 Pennsylvania in the war < Plans completed for fighting profit- i ! eers In foodstuffs .low that n-nny < I price regulations imposed during the ! war have been lifted. , I Plans to ask legislature for In- ' crease of twenty-live per cent. In 1 salaries of school teachers guts local 1 support. ] City and state officials meet to dls- , cuss plans for Capitol Park extension , and memorial bridge to cross rail road at State street. l GOOD SERVICE AT STEVENS CHURCH | Navy (iiiis to Sing Tuesday Night as Part of Lyceum Course Program j There la to be a aervlce of real ln i terest for the people who attend the j Stevens Memorial Methodist Epis- I copal Church, Thirteenth and Ver ! non streets, to-morrow evening: at I 7.30 o'clock. Corporal Humphrey .1. I Roberts, the noted Welsh soldier j singer. will appear for the sixth time | on the musical program. He Is sched ! uled for a number of happy surprises j Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will I speak on "The Irrelevant Logic of Size." In every respect the meeting to-morrow night will be timely. .More I than fourteen hundred people attend ' ed the service last Sunday evening i and heard Corporal Roberts and | Bishop J. F. Berry. To-morrow morning at 11.15 o'clock Dr. Smucker is to preach on "Smiles j and Songs of the New Day." Special I music of the very best order will be I rendered by artists at this service. [ The Navy Girls ure coming to the Stevens .Memorial Methodist Kpis- Stevens Memorial Chuch Tuesday evning at 8.15 o'clock. All the members of the Navy Girl's Company appeared during the past season in the U. S. Army can tonments as entertainers under the auspices of the War Department Commission on Training Camp Ac tivities. Because of the splendid work of these young ladies in en tertaining Uncle Sam's soldiers, the Redpatli Bureau, of Pittsburgh, has engaged them for the season. This company comprises six clever, versa tile girls, who. together and individ ually, present an evening's program full of pleasing, ratlstlc entertain ment. The Navy Girls derive their name from the fact that a consider able part of their program consists of the presentation in costume of nautical novelties featuerd by rol licking songs of the sea. The whole effect of their work is lively, varied and entertaining. The personnel of the company is as follows: Ruth Ben dell, 'cellist and contralto; Helen Stein, accompanist, soprano and reader: Ruth Chaoin. violinist and soprano: Marjories Webster, imper ' sonator and soprano: Inez Smith, so- I piano;; Ethel Gwlnn, contralto. Father and Son Day at Park Street Evangelical "Father and Son Day" will be. ap ! propriately observed in the Dark ; Street United Evangelical church j services on Sunduy. Jn the Sunday school session there will be one minute "greetings" to the "Fathers" and "Sons" by a "Mother" and "Daughter" each, and one-minute responses by a "Father" and "Son" each. j At the 10.43 a. m. services "Fath ers" and "Sons" of the same family will be seated side by side. O. P. | Beckley, of this city, has been se | cured to speak in place of Bishop I Heil, who was to have been the j speaker and who met with a serious J accident last Thursday and cannot j therefore be present. Mr. Beckley's j subject will be "The Christian Fath er and Son in the New Era." Mr. ! Beckley has many friends in Park | Street Church who will be glad to hear of his being on the program I for this day. I At 7.30 the pastor will preach on j the subject, "A Father and a Son i Who Made'the 'Supreme Sacrifice.' " Music in the Churches BERRY STREET t. 11. Morning Prelude, "Chorale," | Kirnberger; anthem, "How Lovely Are the Messengers," F. Mendels ! sohn. offertory, "Cantilina" (in D | flat), Salome; postlude, "Postlude," Holmoway. Evening "Pilgrims' Chorus," Wagner; anthem, "s|y Shepherd is the Living God," Eugene Thayer; j offertory, "Meditation," Lemulgre; I postlude, "Epiphalamium," Word man. j ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL i 11 O'clock "Ventte," Ouseley; j "Benedictite," Clemson; "Benedlc tus," Aldrich; anthem, "Doth Not Wisdom Cry?" Rogers. 7.30 O'clock "Magniticat," by Stainer; "Nunc Dimitis," Stainer; | solo. "But Who May Abide the Day j of His Coming" (Messiah), Handel. ! Eleanor H. Sigler; organ, "Andante," Tschalkowskl; anthem, "Far From My Heavenly Home," Woodward.. Alfred C. Kusehwa, organist and ] choirmaster. AUGSBUKRG LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Andante Con I I Moto," Frederick Gleason: anthem,! "Praise Waiteth For Thee," Reiff.., offertory, "Andante Religloso," Le- j I maigre; postlude, "March in E Flat," . I Silas. Evening—Prelude, "Elevation in ' A Flat," Guilmant; anthem, "Sun of My Soul," Forman; offertory, "Rev- ! erie," Schuman; soprano solo, se-• lected, Miss Keeney; postlude, "Pre- j lude in B Minor," J. S. Bach; Edwin j B. Wase, organist and Chorister. j PINE ST. PRESBYTERIAN i Morning—Prelude, "Offertory in E Major," Dubois; anthem, "By Cool Slloam's Shady Rill," Edward Ship-' pen Barnes; offertory, "Elevation,", Dubois; solo, "Weary of Earth, J. M.; Coward, Mrs. Sanders; postlude,; I "Postlude in F," Cappelen. Evening Prelude, "Evening Chimes," Wheeldon; anthem, "For Thee, O Dear, Dear Country," H. M. I Bartlett; offertory, "Where Death ! | Gathers Deep," Stebbins; anthem, 1 | "Just As i Am," Ludebil). postlude, j | "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor," J. I S. Bach. MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN ; Morning—Prelude, Choral and I andante from "Sixth Sonata," Men- j delssohn; anthem, "Prepare Ye the: Way of the Lord," Garrett; offer- ! tory, "Chanson Ue Joie," Hailing; postlude. finale from "Sixth Sonata,", Mendessohn. Evening—Prelude, "A Norse Bal lad," Wilkes: anthem, "Great Is the! Lord," Steane; offertory, "Duo Pas- ! torale," Guilmant; postlude, "Post- j lude in F Major," Guilmant. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Prayer In A j Flat," Calkin; offertory, "Morning' Song," Turner; anthem, "The Pillurs ' of the Earth Are the Lords," Tours; I postlude, "March Triumphal," Btev-1 enson. Evening Prelude, "Andante ! Moderato," Guilmant; trio, "Now the Day Is Over," Rubinsein-Bruche, i Mrs. Ley. Mrs. Keys and Mr. Hart-i man; offertory, "Serenade," Stark; anthem, "An Evensong," ("Abide With Me"), Hanna. postlude, "Fi nale in F Minor," Markowitz. TO MINISTERS! THE TF.LEGRAPH finds it necessary to again bring I before the attention of con ■ trlbutors to the church page, that ! all church notices must be In this I office before 4 o'clock Friday I afternoon. In order io insure i against error, no telephone no tices will bq taken. It is imperative that these rules be followed. RALLY SERVICE ! FOR TOMORROW Market Square Sunday School to Remedy Damage to Lists by Influenza j An effort is being made in the i Murket Square Presbyterian Sunday school to overtake some of the in- Jury wrought by the "fiu" epidemic. | This school had just held its Rally ; Day, and was starting out with its I usual splendid enthusiasm when the j church was closed. To-morrow has ' been appointed by the officers and ■ teachers us the day to get another jsturt. Special program with a spe cial attendance. Every person Is wanted back in place. Dr. Hawes is perfecting the list of men and women of Market Square now in service. Ho had hoped to is | sue it in the bulletin for Sunday, hut there are a number of the men who have been put into new tinits since leaving America. He is trying I to get every man's regimental as signment. This will take a little longer. This church, which gave many men and women for war work has not sustained a fatality. Though a number of the men have been wounded, there has not been a re ! 5? r £ tllus fdr of a man killed or | died. Memorial Services For Sergeant Kent Tomorrow Service a t Paxton Presbyterian Yi r ' a service will be held for Sergeant Frederick Ott I ,' , e " on the field of hon or in France, November 10. [ j Sergeant Kent was one of the Sunday school soldiers at Paxton, and his is the third gold star on the j service flag. .AiA H J K ! E, ' U ST,, 'L IN OFFICE I 00. i °. p . P C< L- "• "I'ntil the #• tj linished in how long: Dr. Gar , held will continue in charge of Fed eral Fuel Administration. accord- II s Gurnaey, Jr., quoting the administrator's own words. Mr. Uarnsey is Dr. Garfield's first assist -1 ant and is now In this city working ■ with the anthracite committee on the | final adjustments of allotments. It is i understood Dr. Garfield, although | having tendered his resignation. means to stay until the promulgation of peace or until the end of the coal , year, April 1. i .; I Third and Pine Streets Vvv !| || Sunday, December 8, 1918 l| | '• p Prvneher. REV. L. S. MVIMJK. J>. I)., Pastor £ '■'[) 10:30 A. M. || 1 11 "HOW TO KILL A CHURCH" 11 X w : -: I I 7 - 30 P - M - |l | ||| "NOT PEACE BUT A SWORD" i fSI | V Study of War-Time Heresies ;ij fif i Hoping to Help tlie Hcretles 5; 5; hi J \ WARM WELCOME TO YOU f " - You will be profited by attendance tomorrow .j AT Bethlehem Lutheran Church tiKKEX AND CUMBERLAND STREETS Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D., Pastor 10:30 A. M.—"The Great Inner Empire." ! 7:30 P. M.—"Noah Saved the World—So Did America" ) Second Sermon in a Series The Music Is a Big Feature In This Church * =— —=J "Tho Church With The Do We | Need A King? THE Lutheran Church is Democratic in char acter. All a royal priesthood of believers; all have the same status before our Lord. ' We must have a divine leader to accomplish our mission. There is but one real King. God in Heaven is the only King. This is the theme for Dr. Herman's sermon tomorrow at 7.30 P. M. Sunday morning at 10.30 A. M. the sermon will be about "How our Lives reflect our belief in the teachings of the Bible." Plan Your Christmas to Start the Day by Attending Our 6 A. M. Praise Service Zion Lutheran Church Soutk Fourth Street. Below Market Kov. S. W. Herman, Pastor I —J ' i- : • ' 1 . i TO PAY TRIBUTE TO BRITISH MEN Special Service at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Honor •of the Britons j Praise to the men and women of (Great Britain for their staunch | sturdy resistance of the tricky Hunf | will be the theme in many churches | of the city to-morrow In full co- I operation with the national plan for j a Great Britain Day. At St. Paul's Episcopal Church. ' Second and Kmerald streets, special ! services will be held Sunday even | inK. Dr. Floyd Appleton, rector, will I tell of an American's reception in I England. He will also outline rea ! sons for Americans and British to I become better acquainted. Dr. Appleton is a fluent and elo quent speaker and an interesting I service is promised. I NEWS NOTES FROM 1 NATION'S CAPITAL ! By Associated Press I I ' Washington. Tribute to the part played by the nation's soil tillers in winning the war is paid by Secretary . Houston in his annual report for 191K, I transmitted to Congress yesterday by * I the White House. Bumper crops were I grown both this yeur and last. Washington. The nomination of I Representative Carter Glass to be Secretary of the Treasury to succeed William G. McAdoo, was confirmed last night by the Senate without ob- J jection. | Washington. The Russian Em bassy was advised yesterday that Ad- I mirul Koitcvhak. dictator of the AU j Russian Government at Omsk, Is | working solely for the national re construction of Russia and will utilize military forces only for the purpose of restoring order in Russia and main- 1 taining the government. Washington. The American Navy will number a total of 1,291 vessels, including forty battleships and 329 ' destroyers on July 1, 1920, according to a statement prepared by Rear Ad miral Griffin, chief of the bureau of steam engineering, for the House naval committee. Washington. Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, while in Washington yesterday was told by General Goeth als the government will discontinue the use of the port of Philadelphia. 1 also Boston and Newport News, for I shipping quartermaster supplies j abroad. Washington. Commutation by President Wilson of the death sen- > tences imposed by military court martial at Camp Shelby, Miss., upon Privates Thomas T. Barnes and George T. Walker, convicted of deser tion, Is announced by the War Depart ment. ! I Washington. Senator Nugent, of i ] Tdaho, Democrat, was sworn in yes , terday. His seating will make the i Republicans in the next Senate nuin -1 her forty-nine and the Democrats forty-seven.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers