10 VULETIDE WORK AT ZION CHURCH Christian Activities Keep the Congregation Busy; Inter esting Services Tomorrow The services at Zion to-morrow will begin with a half-hour devotion al service under the direction of the Men of Zion Brotherhood. At the service the subject of the ■ ermon will be "What We Know About God" and at the evening ser vice "The Place Where Jesus Lived." Tiio pastor will speak at both ser vices. President Campbell of Irving Col lego wili teach the Men's class at the* Sunday school hour. All of the de partments of the school are prepar ing special Christmas programs. The hours announced for the various catechetical classes are Friday at 4.30, Saturday at 2 and Sunday even ing at 0.20. The Rev. Dr. Herman will Instruct all of the classes. The •Ccnchreln circle and the Boy Scouts will meet on Monday evening. The Men of Zion Brotherhood will meet on Tuesday evening and will attend the mass meeting of the In ter-Church Federation to he held in Zion at 8 o'clock. The pastor will deliver the Christmas message to the students of Irving College Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid Society, the Women's Missionary Society, the Training clnss and the Midweek service will be held on Wednesday aftrnoon an evening. On Thursday evening the pastor and the brotherhood will conduct the ser vice at the Middletown Aviation Camp. The Christmas program of the Chlldrens' Missionary and Work Band will be held on Saturday after noon. Other Christmas services are an nounce as follows: First Department Tuesday afternoon, December 24; Christmas Praise service 6 o'clock on Christmas morning, Senior De partment of Sunday school on Thurs day or Friday evening. Federation Will Meet at Zion Lutheran Church On Tuesday of this week the Penn sylvania Inter-Church Federation of Churches will meet in Zion Lutheran Church. The executive committee will meet In the morning. The' Feder ation will have a business meeting dur ing the afternoon. A luncheon will be held In the evening at 6.30, to which ail the clergymen of the city are Invited, with one or more of 'heir laymen, to hear brief addresses by prominent Federation men. At 8 o'clock there will be a mass meeting, to which members of all churches are invited to hear addresses by the Uev. Dr. Guild, of New York City, and the secretary of the Pittsburgh Federa tion. Because of the vital import of the co-operative work of the churches. It is hoped that there will be a large, attendance of both men and women. Miss Jane Steele Bride of Paul White Sellers Duncannon, Pa., Dec. 14.—0n Sun day at noon at the home of the bride in New Buffalo, Miss Jeane Steele, daughter of Mrs. M. S. Steele, was married to Paul White Sellers, of Marysville, by the Rev. Percy Boughey, of Montandon, a former pastor of the bride. —Henry F. Spease, who for the past several years conducted a general store and also engaged in agriculture at Del ville, recently returned from a trip to South Dakota, where he rented a large farm which he will take pos session of in February.—The Dun cannon Gun Club enjoyed a several | day's deer hunt in the South Moun tain and were successful in shoot ing a fine spike buck.—The casualty list on Wednesday contained the name of Wilbur Hockenberry, of this place, as slightly wounded. He is a son of George Hockenberry. DON'T SUFFER ' WITHJURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain,usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurse 9 frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,pleurisy,rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints; sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu monia). It is always dependable. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. >) Where Jesus Lived WITH all the handicaps of a lowly place the Lord Jesus Christ was superior to every disadvantage. Is the city of Harrisburg a better place in which to live because of you? You are Christ's represen tative. "The Place Where Jesus Lived" will be the theme of Dr. Herman's sermon Sunday at 7.30 p. m. Our 6 o'clock Christmas morning praise service will inspire you to a worthy cel ebration of the birthday of Our Lord. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. DR. S. W. HERMAN, Pastor. SOUTH FOURTH STREET, NEAR MARKET =lf "HQS'S DOOMS OPEN EVEIIV TIAV-" \ ft SATURDAY EVENING, TWO INTERESTING MEETS AT GRACE Down-Town Church to Be the Scene of Unusual Meetings Tomorrow; Special Music Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State street near Third, will be the scene ot two most unusual meetings to-morrow. In the morning at 10.30 o'clock. Dr. Robert Bagnell will preach a sermon on "The Proposed Organic Union of Protestantism." The General Assembly of the Presby terian church called a meeting, which was held in Philadelphia last week, to discuss this proposed or ganic union. Dr. Bagnell. pafetor of Grace church, was one of the ap pointed delegates representing the Methodist church at this meeting, at which practically nil evangelical de nominations were represented by their most. Influential men. The evening service will be of spe cial interest to all, as Dr. Bagnell will preach a sermon on the topic "The New Outlook for Capital and Labor." Special lnvitutions have teen extended to all union and non union worltingmen in the city through letters to the secretaries of unions, posters in various factories, and the press; and to the capital side of In dustry, through the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Bngnell's well known public spirit, his sane and broad interpre tation of patriotic and social ques tions, and his devotion to Christian Ideals, will assure a fair and frank treatment of this vital and timely subject. The question of Industrial relations in connection with the readjustment of business to a peace-time basis, is a most vital one at this time and the representatives of both capital and labor will no doubt, welcome this opportunity of hearing this frank discussion of this highly important topic. Special selections will be sung by the Grace church chorus choir, under the leadership of Prof. John W. Phillips, which will add greatly to the Interest and helpfulness of these two special meetings. To Celebrate Communion Service at Park Street Holy Communion will be celebrated in Park Street United Evangelical Church at both the morning and even ing services to-morrow. This will be the last communion service for the current conference year. The Rev. B. H. Niebel. correspond ing secretary of the Missionary So ciety of the United Evangelical Church, will deliver the morning com munion address and share with the pastor in the distribution of the ele ments. At the 7.30 services the pastor will speak on "This Day and the To-mor rows," which address will be an em phasis on the requirement laid upon the Christian by his having communed to thereafter walk like Christ. Music of Christmas Flavor at Market Square Church Dr. Hawes will be in his pulpit at both morning and evening servicas. He spent last Sunday at State College, where he preached to the students. The Market Square pastor has preached at State College three times, and is always Invited back. All music for the services to-mor row has the flavor of the Christmas tide. This great church Is facing this great period with joy because ol' the returning heroes who have fought to make the angels' song the great fact of the year. "Peace on Earth" Is the note which is being sounded at Mar ket Square. Rally Day at Harris A.M.E. Zion Church Tomorrow Special rally services will be he'ld In Harris A. M. E. Zion Church on Sun day, at' which time the pastor will preach special sermons, morning and evening. Subjects: 11, "Consecrated Service;" 8, "The Lord Lovetli a Cheerful Giver." The Rev. R. I* Bris coe is pastor of the church, Marion street above Calder. REV. MH. I'ANNELI, HEME The congregational assemblies in Olivet Presbyterian Church will have the privilege of hearing both Sunday morning and evening the pastor of West-Grove Presbyterian Church, who is visiting in the city over Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Pannell has the reputa tion of being a very forceful speak er and is one who will interest and instruct all who will attend. The choir, under the capable leadership of Mr. Manley, will render several an thems during the day. PRESENT SERVICE Fl.Att Enoln, Pa., Dec. 14. —A patriotic service will be held in the United Evangelical Church to-morrow morn ing, at which time a service flag with eleven stars and one red rross will be unfurled. Presentation of the flag and an address wil be made by the Rev. Mr. Peffley. The Boy Scouts of the church will take part In the serv ices. CHRISTMAS SALE The Ladles' Aid Society of Olivet Presbyterian Church is holding its annual Christmas sale at 1310 Mar ket street. Fancy articles, aprons, etc., will be on sale. CAPT. DIETRICH TO SPEAK ATT Temple University Man Will Talk to Men at Big Mass Meeting WBm w*r t mfi CAPTAIN W. A. DIETRICK Captain Will Arthur Dietrick, at present commanding officer of the IS. A. T. C., at Temple University, Philadelphia, is to speak at the Y. M. C. A. men's meeting Sunday after noon, December 15, at 3.30 o'clock. Before the war Captain I)letr!ck was a Christian minister. Being a, veteran of the Spanish-American War, he was patriotically led into the serv ice of the great world war. He has in tlie Army been a great influence for good. Captain Dietrick has held, an a minister, important charges in Lon don, Great Falls, Mont., and in a num ber of eastern cities. He has spent his vacations doing lecture work upon the Lyceum platform. His illustrted lecture, "Immensity," is well known from coast to coast. He will speak Sunday upon the subject, "Where We Go anil Why We Go, or the Psychol ogy of Temptation." While the Sunday men's meetings at Central Y. M. C. A. are usually for men only, fathers are this week in vited to bring their sons with them to hear Captain Dietpick. Music for the day will be provided by Clarence Sigler, soloist, and Frank A. MeCarrell will preside at the pipe organ. He will play a number of or gan recital selections at the opening of the meeting. Admission is free to! men.and all are invited. The meeting will be held, as usual, in Fahnestock j Hall of the Central Y. M. C. A. build ing. Music in the Churches PERKY STREET Morning—Prelude, "Humoreske," Dvorak; quartet (male) "Blessed Is He Tliat Readeth," C. S. Colburn; of fertory, "Canon," Sehuman; post lude, "Scherzoss," Rlieinberger. Evening—Prelude, "In a Garden," Goodwin; anthem, "Savior Whom I Fain Would Love." R. M. Stults; of fertory, "Elegie," Grieg; postlude, "Postlude," Batiste. MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude, "Christmas Pastorale," Grison; anthem, "Pre pare Ye the Way of the Lord," Gar rett; offertory, "Virgins Lullaby," Becker; postlude, "Sortie in D Ma jor," Dubois.- Evening—Prelude, "Allegro and Andante," from First Sonata, Bor owski; trio, "At Eventide, There Shall Be Light," Gaul, Mrs. Heifner, Mrs. Harris, Miss Middaugh; offer tory, "Song of the Shepherds," Beebe; postlude, "Finale from First Sonata," Borowski. PINE ST. PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude, "Adagio," (Sonata 2), Merkel; anthem, "O Praise the Lord of Heaven," J. Christopher Marks; offertory, "Medi tation," Flagler; solo, "Lord God of Abraham," (Elijah), Mendelssohn; Mr. Ley; postlude, "Offertory in D Minor," Batiste. Evening—Postlude. "Prayer," Le maigre; anthem, "The Day Is Past and Over." Stover; offertory, "Ab cndlicd," Sehuman; anthem, "Open Me the Gates of Righteousness," Myles B. Foster; postlude, "March in B Flat," Duncan. SALEM "Cantilene," Pierne; anthem. "The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light By Day,"- Woodward," with incidental solo, Mrs. Myers; soprano solo, "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears," Harkee, Mrs. William Helsley; "Allegro Maestoso," West. Evening "Andante Cantabile," (Fourth Symphony), Widor; an them, "God Is a Spirit," Bennet; "Festival March," Stark. AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Christmas Pastorale," Merkel; anthem, "Hear Me When I Call," Hall; offertory, "Andante," (Sonata 6) Mendelssohn; soprano and alto duet, postlude, "Grand Chorus in D Major," Guil mant. Evening—Prelude, "Meditation." Frysinger; anthem, "Praise Waiteth For Thee." Paul Ambrose; offertory, "Adagio," Widor; soprano solo, (se lected Miss Cora Keeny; postlude, "Fuge in E Flat," (St. Ann's) J. S. Bach. Edwin B. Wase, organist and chorister. SECOND REFORMED Aborning—Prelude, "Ave Maria,'* Franz; anthem, "There Is a Holy City," Shelley, Mrs. Bowman; post lude, "Temple March," Vincent. Evening Prelude, "Autumn," Johnston; anthem, "O Gladsome Light," Sullivan; anthem, "Lord God We Worship Thee," Schnecker; postlude, "March," Stark. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Prelude in A Minor," Foster; offertory, "Romance ! in F, Flat," Kerchner; anthem. "HotV | Beautiful Upon the Mountains," Wolcott; postlude, "Recessional," Parker. Evening—Prelude (a) "Fantasia in C," Calkin; (b) "Reverie," Gray son; bass solo, "Crossing the Bar," (A. W. liartman) Cowles; offertory, "Berceause In A," Belpark; anthem, "I Will Lay Me Down in Peace," Gadsby. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISOPAL ]1 O'clock—"Vcnite," Ouscley; "Benediclte," Clemson; "Benedictus," Aldrich. anthem, "Day of Wrath! O Day of Mourning!" (Dies Irae) 7.30 O'Clock—"Magnificat," Nares; "Nunc Dlmmtttls," Turle; anthem, "Far From Their Homes," Wood ward Alfred C. Kuachwa, organist and choirmaster. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH INDIAN PRINCESS AT STEVENS M.E. Full-Blooded Member of the Royal Family to Sing at Hill Church Monday The musical service to-morrow evening in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir teenth and Vernon streets, is to begin promptly at 7.30 o'clock. In connec tion with the good program of song Dr, Clayton Albert Smucker will preach on "Life on the Uplands," a study of John D. Freeman's book. The big male chorus is to be heard in •this special seiwlce. At the morn ing meeting, 11.16 o'clock, two pro fessional singers of established repu tation are scheduled for special place on the program. You will want to hear the minister and his word at this hour. All the features of the morning will be of great interest to those who attend. The Sunday school holds its session in the morning, at 10 o'clock. The Epworth League meets Sunday evening at 6.30. Morg good music will be heard Mon day evening at 8.16 o'clock, when the sixth entertainment in the Capital City Lyceum Course is to be given by Princess Watahwaso and as- CHURCH DIRECTORY METHODIST Linglestown—Sunday schoo 1 at 9.30; preaching at 10.30; pastor, J. M. Waggoner. v Progress—The Rev, J. M. -Wag goner. Sunday school at 9.30. Preaching at 7.30. Coxestown—The Rev. John G. Davis. 10.30, "Why Are We to Search the Scriptures?" 7.30, "Hindrances to Faith;" Sunday school, 9.30. Dauphin—Preaching 10.30 by Rev. IC, W. Schwalm. Sunday school, 2; quarterly conference Saturday even ing at 8 in charge of District Super intendent, the Rev. George H. Blck ley, of Philadelphia. St. Payl's—The Rev. William Moses. 10.30 and 7.30. Sunday school at 1.45; union meeting in the even ing. Baughntan Memorial —The Rev. V. T. Rue. 10.30, "Our Money and Our Blessings;" 7.30, "God's Attitude Toward This War-Smitten World." Camp Curtln Memorial —The Rev. John H. Mortimer. 10.30, "Inviting the Divine Inspector;" 7.110, Gospel meetings conducted by the Gospel Crew of the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A.; Sunday school, 2. Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. P.vles. 10.30, "Sacrament of the Lord's Supper," 10.30; "The Death to Die," 7.30; Sunday school, 2. Ridge Avenue—Morning, "Things to Think Over;" evening, ''Will It Pay?" by the Rev. H. R. Bender; Sunday school at 10. Grace—The Rev. Robert Bagnell. "The Organic Union of Protestant Christianity," and "The New Out look For Capital and Labor," morn ing and evening. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Dea vor. Class meeting, 9; Sunday school, 10; 11, service In interest of Red Cross and Tithing;" 7.30, "Watch — Be Ready." LUTHERAN Calvary—The Rev. Edward H. Paar. 11, "True Acquaintance With Christ;" 7.30, "The Great Lord's Lit tle Birthplace." Sunday school, 10. Holy Communion —The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "Jesus Dispell ing Doubt;" 7.30, "Job in Prosper ity;" Sunday school, 9.30. Redeemer—The Rev. M. E. Shafer. 10.30, "The Greater Church;" 7.30, "The Devil and a Man." Trinity Lutheran, Camp Hill—The Rev. E. D. Weigle. 10.30, "John's Perplexity;" 7.30, "Christian Stew ardship;" Sunday school, 9.30. Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley Markwnrd. 10.30, "Not Ashamed of the Gospel For the New Era;" 7.30, "Noah Got Drunk—Will America?" last sermon in a series; 1.45, Sunday school. Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Manges. 10.30, "The Coming Judge and His Judgment;" 7.30, "Waiting For the Morning;" Sunday school, 2; men's prayer meeting, 10. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stam ets. 10.30, "An Advent Assembly;" 7.30. "Keeping Within Bounds;" Sunday school, 2. Zion—The Rev. S. Winfleld Her man. 10.30, "What We Know About God." 7.30, "The Place Where Jesus Lived;" Sunday school, 1.45. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10.30, "A Gift of God;" 7.30, "How God Measures Service;" Sunday school, 2. St. Peter's, Highspire—The Rev. Ernest L. Pee. 10.45, "Thoughtful For Jesus;" 7.30, "The Princely Passion;" Sundny school, 9.30. Christ—The Rev. Thomas Relsch. 10.30, "The Butler's Sin;" 7.30, ser mon by the Rev. Sidney T. Cooke;' Sunday school, 2. REFORMED Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyies May. 10.45, "Courageous and Hot- Hearted;" 7.30, "Thy Kingdom Come;" Sunday school, 9.30. Salem—The Rev. A. Rupley, York, will preach in the morning at 11. The pastor, the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, will preach in the evening at 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. Second—The Rev. Alfred Kevin Sayres. 10.30, "The Cheansing of the Temple"; 7.30, "The Two-Mile Life"; Sunday school, 1.45. PRESBYTERIAN Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. 7.30; Sunday school, 9. Olivet—lo.3o, sermon by the Rev. William P. Pannell; 2, Sunday school and Adult Bible classes; 6.30, Christian Endeavor. 7.30, sermon by the Rev. William P. Pannell, of West Grove. Paxton —The Rev. Harry B. King, 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10. Pine Street —The Rev. T. S. Mudge. 10.30, sermon by the Rev. E. R. Worrell, secretary Presbyter ian Board of Temperance; 7.30, "Put Up Thy Sword." Market Square—The Rev. George Edward Hawcs, pastor; the Rev. Howard Rogers, assistant pastor. 11, "Is Your Religion Your Life?" 7.30, "Disappointed, But Victori ous." Westminster The Rev. Everett Hollman, moderator. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30 by Henry W. Miller, of Baltimore; Sunday school, 1.4 5. AD PRESBYTERIAN Capital—Tlte Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45, "Greatest Prophet Least Saint": 7.50. "Elements of Military Strength"; Sunday school. 12 m. UNITED EVANGELICAL Harris Street —The Rev. A. G'. Flexer; Sunday school, 9.30; Com- PLEASE NOTE IN ORDER that the Ch ireh Page of the Ttlograph may be published in all editions, it is necessary to enforce the rule of closing the page Friday afternoon. Therefore, all church and re ligious notices, musical programs and other material Intended for the Church Page must be in the Telegraph's hands at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Blstlng artists. This Indian princess was educated in literature, art and music at Cambridge and occupies an unique place on the Lyceum plntfdrm of America, She will give a very Interesting program Monday night In Stevens Memorial Church. In the veins of Princess Watahwaso, of the Penobscot tribe, there flows the blood of one of the first families in America. In her program she brings the legend and poetry of her people, and links the present with the sav agery which was old when American civilization began. A very large rrowd will hear her Monday even ing. GOOD MEETING The Sunday afternoon meetings at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. are Intensely Interesting and helpful. There Is good singing. Inspiring testimonies and heart-to-heart messages that turn the dark clouds Inside out. Services are held every Sunday at 3.30 for men and women. munion service, 10.30; C. E. prayer meeting, 6.30; Communion service, 7.10. 'Park Street—The Rev. A. F. Han gen. Sundny school 9.30; Holy Communion, with address by the Rev. B. H. Niebel, at 10.45. Holy Communion, 7.30; address by pastor, "This Day and the To-morrows." Enola—9.3o, Sunday school; 10.45, patriotic services, address by the Rev. W. E.. Peffley; 6.46, Christian Endeavor; 7.30 , "A Satisfying Peace;" the Rev. H. M. Buck. Harrisburg Mission—The Rev. W. E. Pottleger. Services In Steele school building. Sunday school at 10. Preaching by the Rev. W. S. Harris at 11. Penbrook —Revival meetings at both services to-morrow and every night during the week. The pastor the Rev. W. E. Pottleger, will speak at every service. Sixth Street—The Rev. J. Owen Jones. 10.30. "The communion of the Holy Spirit"; 7.30, "Prayers That Revive"; Sunday school, 1.45. A. M. E. Harris—The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. 11, consecrated service; 8, "The Lord Loveth a Cheerful Giver"; Sunday school, 1.30. Wesley Union—The Rev. Stephen A. McNeill. 10.45, "Greatest Invi tation in the World"; 7.45, memor ial service; Sunday school, 1. Bethel—The Rev. H. H. Cooper. 10.30, "Seeking to Know One's Mis sion in Life"; 7.30, the Rev. W. B. Williams, presiding elder, will de liver the quarterly meeting sermon. CHURCH OF GOb Fourth Street —The Rev. William N. Yates. 10.30, "A Living Church"; 7.30, "Does the New Era Demand a New Story?"; Sunday school, 1.40. Maclay Street —The Rev. William S. Houck. 11, "The Long-Prom ised' Reward of the Faithful"; 7.30, "Faithful and Just to Forgive"; Sun day school, 9.46. Nugle—Elmer E. Kauffman. 10.30, "The Ninth Commandment"; 7.80, "Eternity"; Sunday school, 1.30. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; 10.45, "God's Care For Us In Time of Trouble"; 7.30, "The Great Needs of Today." BAPTIST First—The Rev. William J. Lock hart. 10.30, "Not Afraid of Pres sure"; 7.30, "The Second Coming of Christ and Jerusalem's Future." Second;— The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30, "The Object of the Sower and Reaper"; 7.30, the Rev. J. B. Baldwin, of Harrisburg, will preach; Sunday school, 12 m. St. Paul's —The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. 10.30, "The Life Eternal"; 7.30, memorial service; Sunday school. 12.30. St. John's—The Rev. E. P. Man ning. 11, "Son Remember"; 3, covenant meeting and Lord's sup per; Sunday school, 1; 7.30, preach ing by the Rev. S. A. Norish, D. D. Tabernacle —Th Rev. Millard Os more Pelrce. 11, "The >Vitflessing Church"; 7.30. "The Guarded Life"; Sunday school, ( 9.45. EPISCOPAL St. Stephen's—The Kev. Kollin Alger Sawyer. 8, holy communion; 10, Sunday school; 11, morning prayer and sermon "The Final Judg ment"; 7.30, evening prayer and sermon. St. Augustine's—The Rev. Wil ioughby M. Parchment. 11, ante communion, sermon and holy com munion; Sunday school after serv ice; evening song und sermon at 8. St. Paul's —The Rev. Floyd H. Appleton. Men's communion. 8; 11, "Priesthood"; 8, "Popular Picture Service"; Sunday school, 2.30. MISCELLANEOUS Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientise. Subject, "God, the reserve of Man," morning at 11 and evening at 7.30; Sunday school, 11, testimonial meeting, Wednesday, 8; free reading room, Kunkel build ing. 11.30 to 5 daily. Gospel Mission —The Rev. Carl Armodine will preach at 7.45. Church of the Brethren —The Rev. A. K. Hollinger. 11, "This Do In Remembrance of Me"; 3, Elder H. K. Ober, of Elizabethtown College will preach. He will also officiate at the love feast services beginning abput 5.30. The Christian and Missionary Al liance —The Rev. W. 11. Worrall. Sunday school. 9.30. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30. UNITED BRETHREN Trinity, New Cumberland —The Rev. A. R. Ayres. 10.80, "The Grate ful Convert"; 7, evangelistic serv ices; ."-inday school, 9.30. State Street —The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "The Value of Small Things"; 7.30, "Demons"; Sunday school, 9.30, Otterbeln —The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 10.30, "A Friend Through Obedience"; 7.30, "Why He Came"; Sundny school, 2. ' First—The Rev. W. E. Daugh erty. 10.30, "The Bymbol of a Con tinuous Worship"; 7.80, "Man's Ans wer to God": Bunday school, 1.46. ] ■Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly ter. 10.30. "Joseph's Exaltation, an Illustration of the Christian's Emi nence In Jesus Christ"; 7.30, "Self Help"; Sunday school, 2. | Quiet Hour Comrades, Say Prayer Has Great Power Many Have Been Helped by Christian Endeavor Plan to Have Silent Hour More than one, hundred and fifty thousand comrades of the Quiet Hour, and many others, who have uraver d 'n? emly and ,rUo ln their monv of " re ttddlne ,heir testt- JTf the 1 Power and sweetness or tne hour of prayer. FaTl." ttV' J Saltt Lelan <I. Reaver i alls, state superintendent Evan saym -Th QUICt . Ht>Ur d P ar tment, ?h appeal that we bring to the officers and workers of each lo lvania°ii .V? °" r beloved Ponnsyl fnrt h ttn earnes t. honest ef fort be made to enlist at least twen bhln Per cent ' of the locul mem bershlp as comrades. Remember ht ma * ln of this enlistment, Y 1 a "L M who w,n aoce Pt the pledge, whether C. E. members or not. may be enrolled. Make your appeal at a special meeting where exerything has been planned, and prayed for to this end." Three great men have the following to say about this department work: '1 love to be alone in my cot tage where I can spend much time In '—Bruinard. i et bs continue instant, con stant, fervent In supplication. Let your fleece lie upon the threshing floor of supplication till it is wet with the dew of heaven."—Spur geon. 'The individual comrade of the Quiet Hour has been the power of C nristiun Endeavor."—Dr. F e ' Clark. C. E. NOTES ! f- *?' Society of the Market State Baptist Church will hold its meeting as usual on Sunday even ing at 6.30. The topic Is "The Pow er of the Cross in the Philippines." Hie leader is Meredith Dallman: everybody welcome. More than 200,000 members of societies of C. E. have entered the service in the United States and Canada, and 50,000 more from among the Allies. The past year has been one of the best years in the history of the movement was re ported by William Shaw, secretary of the World's C. E. Union at Its annual meeting held recently. The Rev. F. E. Clark, D. I)„ was re elected president and William Shaw secretury-teasurer for another year. Frank S. Montgomery president of the Harrisburg C. E. Union is on his visiting tour of the city societies. Last Sunday evening he spent a pleasant time with the Bethlehem Lutheran Endeavorers and gave them a few words of greetings. 'The Power of the Cross in the Philippines" will be the topic for study in the various endeavor so cieties. Many endeavorers are mak ing a new line of study and make advance preparation before the meetings are held on Sunday even ing. Charles Giocker will have charge of the endeavor meeting at the St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton, on Sunday evening. Every endea vorer and friend are urged to at tend and enjoy a good time. At the Derry Church Presbyter ian Society, Hershey, an interesting service will be held to-morrow eve ning. Mrs. Heist will be the lead er and speaker. All endeavorers are urged to take part on the program. Mrs. Etta Raysor will make the program worth while attending at the Westminster on Sunday evening. DO YOU KNOW THAT The missionary committee of the St. Matthew's Lutheran C. E. So ciety will make things lively at the service to-morrow evening? Miss Edith M. Argue, Jenklntown, superintendent of the State Effi ciency Department, knows how to handle her "hobby"—the efficiency campaign? Write her for informa tion on the chart outlining thirty standards of efficiency which has a division of three sections. If you want something good along: the line of endeavor meetings, go to j Market Square Presbyterian Church: on Sunday evening? Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will tell about "The\ Power of the Cross in the Philip-! pines." Bruce Wiley is the new president of the Harris Street United Evan gelical Keystone League? He will make the "endeavor .wheels hum" during the winter months. Bethlehem Lutheran Endeavorers WMll have something good on Sunduy evening? A special invitation is extended to men and boys to attend. The girls will also be welcome. Who will be the leader? Come and see. Many endeavor societies are run ning surprise program In which some of the best talent is used? Go to C. E. on Sunday night. The state floating department will appreciate an opportunity to carry Christmas cheer to the men of the sea? Contributions for candy and Christmas postcards, also comfort bags may be sent to superintendent, Walter M. Lewis, 5021 Wayhe ave nue, Germantown, Philadelphia. One hundred and thirty mem berships in the "200 Club" within the next few days is the aim of the tSate C. E. Union? Ask State Secretary H. B. Macrory, Pittsburgh, for particulars. • Found —A place to spend a pleas ant hour. Apply in the Christian Endeavor rooms any time during the evenings, and on Sunday between 5.45 and 7.30 p. m. Twenty years an active Keystone League of Christian Endeavor work er, the Rev. C. I. Raffensperger pas tor of the Bower Memorial-United Evangelical Church. Berwick, has a Junior, an intermediate and a sen- j lor society co-operating in the building of a successful church work The Christian Endeavor movement has always been a great help and the leaguers and pastor cannot do without this consecrated machinery. The Rev. Mr Raffens perger was born and reared In the Evangelical church; converted to God and enjoyed the presence of the Holy Spirit in his "oul trom young manhood. In 1900 he *** | licensed to preach the K°spel ofthe Son of God by the Central Pennsyl vanla conference, which c ° nv ®"® d : at WUllamport. First w it h the late Bishop Rudolph Dubs D. D., LL. D., presiding and the Rev. J. L. Reeser, secretary.' He has sevved the following charges: Hageristown circuit, Newport charge: Hellam clr DECEMBER 14, 1918. * v ' t * JUft^ HH C. T. RAFFENSPERGER cuit. Mt. Holly Springs; Baltimore Gr&ce, Wtlltnniaport First, and at his present charge. For a* number of years lie lias served as secretary of the Educational Aid Society, sec retary of the Church Extension So ciety. and a member of the perma nent committee on slute of mis sidns, and chairman of the Sabbath and moral reform committee of .the conference. Memorial Service For Deacon W. F. Brightly Special memorial services for the late William F. Brightly, deacon and treasurer of St. Paul's Baptist Church, will lie held at the church, State and Cameron streets, on Sunday eveniHg, December 15, at 7.30. Dea con Brightly died during the Influenza epidemic and his remains were not al lowed to be taken into the church building. The church will honor his memory by appropriate exercises, in which the Baptist Ministers' Confer ence and the Brotherly Love J-iOdge of Odd Fellows, of which organization lie was a faithful member, will unite. Tho Rev. E. Luther Cunningham, the pastor of the church und an admirer cf the Christian character of the de ceased deacon, will read his obituary. & mmm £ First Baptist Church The $ Second Street at Pine ft C J a' Sunday, December 15, 1918, second : at 7.30 p. M. ft* P * i ' S Lommg { | ; of i and Jerusalem's Future § Christ : i m '* WILLAM J. LOCKHART I'HKACHEtt OF tHE SECOND .*¥>< T:m ;®: address ix the series Speaker Music Solo—Clarence Sigler Organ— KnP^^g£| Frank A. McCarrell FREE ■ I All Men Welcome j|fr wM/> PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \\:® Third and Pine Streets Sunday, December 15,1918 m f I j REV, E. R. WORRELL, D. D. I 1 £ Secretary, Presbyteriuii Temperance Ilxjaril Jp " Preacher, REV. L. S. MUDGE, I). I>., Pnstor ?' $ |g "PUT UP THY SWORD" CONTRUCTION VS. DESTRUCTION' /fill COME AND LEARN HOW TO HELP t |vjjj| . SOLVE THE NEW ERA PROBLEMS ||| ' ,;r "" We Will Count It a Privilege to See You Tomorrow AT Bethlehem Lutheran Church GREEN AND CUMBERLAND STREETS Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D., Pastor 10.30 A. M. —"Not Ashamed of the Gospel For the New Era." V •• • 7.30 P. M.—"Noah Got Drunk—Will America?"—the last sermon in a series on Noah. An exceptionally fine Musical Program Is scheduled for to-mof roW. It will be to your profit to hear It. TELEGRAPH FOLKS CUT BIG MELON Savings For Year to Amount of $9,838.91 Distributed Among Employes Virtually every Telegraph employe is happy to-dny because yesterday a big. Juicy melon wan cut and most of those in the Telegraph family re ceived a nice slice. The occasion for the celebration was the end of the year In the work of the Telegraph Employes' Association and the di vision of $9,838.91 among tho em ployes, who have been with the com pany more than a year. Ninety eight men and women were in on tho division. The Telegraph Employes' Associa tion is a savings organization found ed eleven years ago. Each employe is entitled to take out shares. Each share costs twenty-live cents a week. At the end of the year the money is returned with interest. Any mem ber may borrow money from the as sociation. The interest is split up among 'the employes at the end of the year. The uudltors' report, in cidentally, shows an earning of $1.91 on each share. The association is conducted entirely by the employes and their chosen representatives: A kindly feature of the associa tion's work is the paying of death benefits to members who die during the year. Last year H. Edward Rip j per, foreman of the bindery depart ! xnent, passed on. The substantial j check that went as the gift from the members of the association to Mrs, Hipper helped to show the sympathy of fellow workmen in concrete form. The association members were very patriotic. At the end of the year ; $2,150 in Liberty Bonds were dis tributed among those who elected tp take bonds in lieu of cash. The patriotic ardor of the mem bers was also manifested in another 'substantial way during the past year. These members out of the association are on the honor roll, wearing army and navy uniforms: Captain E. J. Stackpole, Jr., Ray Snow, Paul Nace, John T. Losii, Frank Hailman, George I. Fisher, Paul 11. Fettrow, Walter Eby, Alvin Bistline, Charles L. Shields and Isaac O. Heckert. Officers ofithc association for the | new years are: President, Albert R. Mioliener; treasurer, Gus M. Stein metz; linancial secretary, Charles P. Meek; directors —business depart ment, Frank R. Oyster: editorial, A. Boyd Hamilton; news-meehanical, Harry A. Fry; commercial printing, Robert N. Bernheisel; engraving, Floyd R. Lear, binding, Frank L>. Fisher, circulation, Robert C. Gohl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers