14 DR. HANSON, DR. HAWES AND OTHER MINISTERS TO EULOGIZE ROOSEVELT TO-MORROm ENDEAVORERS MAKING PLANS FOR BOYS' HOMECOMING Make Plans For- dc .. . Suggest Appropriate Services For Welcoming Bogs Home From the Battlefields C. E. NOTES. "The Practice of Kindliness." will be the topic for study in the Christ ian Endeavor societies on Sunday evening. Miss Feme Stanford will "have charge of the Keystone League or Christian Endeavor service ut the Harris Street United Evangelical church tomorrow evening. Everybody Is invited to attend and stay for the revival services at 7.30 o'clock. Of sixty-two pupills in a high school in a small Illinois town, fifty seven are churter members in a high school Christian Endeavor society, which meets weekly in the school building. The SI Paul's English Lutheran Ju ji or and Young People's societies. Baltimore. Md„ recently gave $-50 to tiie fresh air work of the city. Of this amount Juniors contributed $lOO. w societies of Baltimore give about 1,- r.OO a year to support the fresh an home where children of the slums are given a one or two weeks vacation. Since the great Christian Endeavor movement has unfurled one of the largest service flags in thecountry. with 140,000 stars, representing that Vnele Sam has that many Endeavor ers in the Army, it is very aPpropii ate that Patriotic Homecoming sei vices be held in the various societies in honor of the boys returning home within a few days. Arrangements should be made as early as possible with suitable programs for the occa sion. In connection with an ®p®3tng of entertainment everybody aUc,l(l 'F should be urged in advance to ounK a gift card. Testament or suitable book which can bepresentodto the soldier boys during the etcning. HO YOl' KNOW lIIVI. Surprise proßrams can l)e usea occasionally In the Endeavor meet ines Thev will slimulnte new In tent. Appoint three dirterent per sons for the arrangement of the pro ifram of each meeting. , The Presbyterian churchi at Lint, "West Africa, received over 1.000 mem bers on confession of faith in Novem ber 1916 This is the third consec utive year thai the addmona hy con fession of faith have exceeded 1,000. There ore -SO rtible readers, support ed hv the church or Riving their ser vices gratuitously. I'urmg the past ■rear thirtv-two candidates foi the ministrv have been received. Ihe catechumen classes, as last reported, numbered 18.11::— under conKtaiit io struetion for two >eai>. iiattnaii>. these 15.000 catechumens are all en- Te '-Th^°ookout"committee can carry sunshine t" darkened hearts and homes by making a pleasant social call. COL. ROOSEVELT HAWES' THEME Market Square Pastor to Pay Tribute to Hie Famous cx-Presitlcnt ••Theodore Roosevelt, a Character Study." is the subject chosen foi treatment at Market Square Presby terian Church. This will he at the , evening hour, and offers an oppor tunity for the person who is interest ed in the great man who recently • possed from the life of the nation, to attend. Colonel Roosevelt was a man , of so many sides that ho may well . be made a theme for the pulpit, and held up as an example and inspiration to the youth of the country, it is , this Dr. Hawes has planned to do. To-morrow morning's subject is the first of several topics which will | lie discussed by the pastor from week to week. The world war has brought back again several great truths which have long been believed by the disciples of Jesus Christ, but which had been glossed over or lightly con sidered in the old days. Hut the war which lias made men think on so many subjects has set tJiem thinking on these groat fundamental truths. God, as the Ruler in the Affairs of Men. is not a new teaching; but it needed this period of stress to make it a living truth. The following Sab bath another great subject about which people are thinking will be discussed. , Plans are being laid for the com ing months. A noted evangelist lias consented to come and ussist Dr. Hawes in a series of meetings. 1 lie exact date of his coming lias not been fixed, but will be known soon; and then announcements will be made. He comes with an assistant. ASYLUM TRUSTEES TO FLOAT $.">11,000 LOAN The Pennsylvania Slate Lirnatic Asvlunt trustees have decided to float a loan of $50,000 for which they will be personally responsible, as the Attorney General bus decided that they may not negotiate a loan as trustees. All their available funds are gone and there will be no more Until the legislature appropriates them for the two-year period be ginning next July. High war prices account for the depletion of their resources, the trustees say. REVIVAL SERVICES The Church of God, Camp Hill, will begin the revival meetings on Sunday evening to continue indefinitely. The music will lie under the direction of Mrs. A. P. Stover. Sunday School at the usual hour. | "THE CIII'HCII WITH THE CHIMES." Fear God r PHERE is much confusion with reference to man's responsibility to God. Having right thoughts about God and the reve lation of himself in the Lord, Jesus Christ will enable us to live right. Sunday evening at 7.30, Dr. Herman will make plain how we ought to Fear God. WE SINCERELY WELCOME THOSE WHO HAVE NO REGULAR CHURCH HOME. ALL SEATS FREE. WE HAVE A BEAUTI FUL, COMFORTABLE -CHURCH WHERE THE GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST IS PRE SENTED IN SIMPLE LANGUAGE Zion Lutheran Church South Fourth Streejt. Near Market S. W. HERMAN, D. D„ Pastor I "7,ION'S DOORS ARE OPEN EVERY DAY." i SATURDAY EVENING. HAJtRIBBTmo TELEGHgg JANUARY 11, 1919. L nnrtffflt ISM, A. C. DEAN —A good meeting is the result of earnest prayer and obedient lives. —For the sake of your character and future success, as well as for the supreme cause, keep your pledge un flinchingly. —Never discontinue your efforts to get new members for the society. Follow it continually in the name of the Lord. —During coming year ail the Endeavorers are urged to sit with the leader of the evening service, facing the audience, viz: The president, sec retary, and treasurer, and the pastor, on the right of the leader, and the committee chairmen oil the left. The C. K. choir or orchestra at the piano or organ. , , —Endeavorers are urged to Keep on spreading the gospel because tlie missionary field is still great. There are 1.500,000 dope-users in the United States. One million of them are known, the others use drugs in pri vate, When liquor men tell us that prohibition will cause men to use dope let us remember that men used dope while they still had liquor. In fact, it is usually the liquor user that becomes addicted to habit-forming drugs. Strong drink is but the first degree in the masonry of destruction; drugs are the second degree. Endeavor societies of the ITarris burg C. E. Union are urged to send their annual contributions to tlie treasurer, A. C. Dean. Among the many Endeavorers of the city and Dauphin county. Air. Dean lias been highly esteemed and his recent re election has been very gratifying, lie was president of the city union for several terms and is a prominent member of the tmmaiiuel Presbyteri an society. He is also a live wire church worker, and has been faithful a number of years for Christ and the •hurch. ARCHDEACONRY PLANS TO MEET Important Diocesan Gather ing in St. Augustine's Epis copal Church A meeting of the Archdeaconry of Harrisburg will be held in St. Augus tine's Episcopal Church, corner of Thirteenth and Herr streets, next "Wednesday evening. The Right Rev. James Henry Darlington, Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese, will be in at tendance. About twenty of the clergy are expected to bo present. The meeting is open to visitors and to members of all churches. The first session to be held at 10 1 o'clock Wednesday ntorning will be devoted to the celebration of the Holy Communion. In tho morning, after the communion service, the business of the meeting will be dis cussed. There will be a luncheon at I o'clock to be followed by another business session. Miss Anna Watts, president, will lead a meeting of the Woman's Aux iliary from 4 to 5.30 o'clock. Supper will bo served. In the evening the Venerable Arch deacon Dorwart, the Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Bellefonte, and the Rev! Floyd H. Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Harrisburg, will speak at a missionary meeting, ing. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's—B, holy communion; 11, service and sermon. "The Finan cial Problem," in the series of "Par ish Problems"; Sunday school, 2.30; 8, popular service and address. St. Augestines—The Rev. WII - sermon and holy communion at 11; church school at 12.30; even song and sermon at 8. St. Stephen's The Rev. Rollln Alger Sawyer. 8, holy communion; 10, Sunday school; 11, morning prayer and sermon on "The Mes sage of the Star"; 7.30, evening prayer and address. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist. Subject, | "Sacrament," morning at II and evening at 7.30. Sunday school, 11. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday. Free reading room, Kunkel building, 11.30 to 5 daily. METHODISTS ARE READY FOR DRIVE Dr. Bagnell to Preach Sermon Preparatory to Centen ary Campaign Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State street, near Third, will be the scene of an especially helpful and interesting meeting this Sunday eve ning at 7.30 o'clock. Dr. Jtobert Bagnell, pastor of Grace church, will preach the second sermon of a series of four great subjects for thinking people. 'Hie topic for this Sunday evening is "Does Death End All." In the morning at 10.30 o'clock. Dr. Bagnell will preach a sermon on "The Call to Intercession." The great centenary movement is on in the Methodist Episcopal Church, and this Sunday morning's sermon will be one of the preparatory sermnns to the launching of this drive In Grace church. There will be something doing 'every night this week at Grace Church and especially on Tuesday and Thursday nights. On Tuesday night Dr. und Mrs. Bagnell will en- I tertain the men's Bible class of which Dr. Bagnell is the teacher, at the parsonage at 8 o'clock. It is anticipated, that this men's social will be one of the most enjoyable affairs of its kind ever participated in by the men's Bible class of' Grace church. There will be all kinds of stunts'to entertain, and an especially interesting feature will be a debate on the following question: "Resolv ed: That the peace conference should first of all establish the boun daries of the various states and set tle the terms of peace with the Cen tral Powers, and after that take up the question of a League of Na tions." The following teams will debate the question: Captain George h'. Lumb, Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, A. L. Holler and Captain Arthur D. Ba can, Charles H. Kinter and F. V. Lark in. On Thursday. January IG, the teen-age department of Graco Sun day school will hold a social and the annual election will he held at this time. Miss Helen McFarland's Sunday school class will have charge of the social, and a most interesting evening is anticipated. The teen-age department has only been organized for about eight monihs and its average attendance has been about 80 per cent. The spirit and interest developed through this department has surpassed even the hopes of its organizers. The Kev. E. C. Keboeli, the Sunday school expert of the hoard of Sun day schools of the Methodist Episco pal Church, uses Grace teen-age de partment as a model in his work throughout Methodism in the east ern part of the United States. Services at Camp Hill Church Postponed; Dr. Robinson to Preach At the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church the sacraments of baptism and the Lord's Supper which were to have been observed this Sunday, having, owing to the illness of the pastor, the Rev. R. A. Ketchledge, been postponed until Sunday, Janu ary 19. The services this Sunday will be in charge of the Rev. E. P. Rob inson. of Harrisburg. The men's meeting planned for this Saturday evening at the home of L. 11. Dennis has been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. Shepherd to Speak at Union Meeting in the Baughman Memorial Church \cw Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 11.— The evangelistic services which have been conducted at the Baugh man Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church here .will be continued every night next week. The services have 'been progressing in the attendance reported and the interest in them is increasing. The pastor, the Rev. V. T. Rue will deliver the morning sermon to morrow, and in tho evening a union meeting of tho New Cumberland churches will assemble in the Baugh man church to hear Mrs. Lulu L. Shepherd speak on "The Mormon Menace." "Win My Chum" Services at Riverside Church Beginning this Sunday evening at 7.30 and continuing each evening of jscxt week, a series of "Win My Chum," services will be conducted in the Riverside M. E. Church, Third and Lewis streets, by the Epworth League of the church. The services will be evangelistic in character. Preparations are under way for ser vices of special interest to all. Spe- I cial musical numbers have been ar -1 ranged for each evening. A short address will be made at each meet- I ing either by the pastor of the j church, the Rev. C. F. Berkheimer, or by some prominent layman of the city. Roosevelt Memorial at Messiah Lutheran In Messiah Lutheran Church, at Sixth and Forster streets, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, will preach In the morning at 10.30 on "Heavenly Disclosures In Earthly Temples." At the evening service the pastor will preach on "Life Lessons From the Career of a Great American," using the outstanding qualities of the life of ex-President Roosevelt to illustrate the new Americanism which has been born in the past two years. AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Andante," Merkel; anthem, "Ye Shall Find Rest," Stanley Reiff; offertory, "Pas torale in F," J. S. Bach; postlude, "Allegro Vivace," Sonata 3, Mendel ssohn. Evening—Prelude, "Lamentation," Guilmant; anthem, "O Worship the King," Nicol; offertory, "Largo," Sonata 3, Guilmant; soprano solo, Miss Keeney; postlude, "Concert Rondo," Hollins. Edwin B. Wase, organist and choirmaster. REVIVAL SERVICES Special eVangellstic services will begin at the Fourth Street Church of God on Sunday. Dr. Wllllarp N. Yates will preach at 10.30, 2.30 and 7,80. Monday night will be Conse -1 cration night; Tuesday night will be Memorial night, Wednesday night will bo Family night. Thursday night will be Husband's nlglxt, Friday night will be Wife's night. Services will begin at 7.45. PAY TRIBUTE TO j CHAS. A. KUNKEL Zion Lutheran Sunday School i to Hold Office of Super intendent Open The services at Zion Lutheran | Church to-morrow will begin'with aj brief prayer service under the direc- I tion of the devotional committee of I the Men of Zion Brotherhood. At the I morning service the pastor, the Itev. | Dr. Herman will preach upon the WAH WEEIiI.V Cat Oat and Mull t Your Soldier WAR WEEKLY HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Vol. 1, So. 20. HnrrlMburK, Pt., Jnn. 4-10. Our Yank Edition. "The Long, Long Trail" / 1 OTfV "w m L iif_ BEST TELEGRAPH W.AR CARTOON OF WEEK NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS Saturday, January 4. Will of late Charles A. Kunkel pro bated today ohou. that the banker left an estate valued . t $050,000; large bequests are left to ct..irity, the Y. M. C. A., Zion Lutheran church and num erous friends. First real touch of winter sends mercury down to six and closes streams with ice. r-olico seek here two of Tony OH ter's six wives, who die® in Philadel phia hospital. . . Less than a hundred criminal cases will be placed before the January grand jury, the smallest list in years. The Carlisle night, Heat and Pow er Company increases rates. Middle division of Pennsylvania Railroad closes heaviest year, moving Regiment Band, home from camp, reorganizes civilian organization with Lieut. 11. M. Clark aS pollce C break up game whereby boys get into movie shows on stolen tick ets, raise a disturbance and uro ejca o<l and then demand \alue <>r UCKei. Red Cross membership shows that 37 391 Harrisburgers are mcmbersof the organization, an increase of 4,000 ° V Fstimatcd*hat 2,000 deer were shot in Pennsylvania in season just closed, one falling in Dauphin county. Monday, January 0. llnrrisburpr joins with nation in mourning the death of Theodore R °t? B Sr e Uoard in reorganizing reduce number of"counVdockers from thlr tet?aHsUc? prepared by Old Age Pen- Statistics prep shoW that few w ho marry bceonVe public charges at alms house in old age. ~ g su perln- F. W- Philadelphia of the tendent. of t roH d because of ill Pennsylvania Hauroaa William klm& former '.W&nd&t of the Schuylkill division. near Car _ Mrs. John P. Moun. sev >?' lray°s Un b/nelghbor 0 s m She lived alone although JS prc _ Cu^ e iook aner many children or pare a w Influenza epidemic, phaned by lnnu egrap h companies FanurC , ?! money orders to soldiers iS France is protested before Public Service former secretary to Mayor Meals is named g clerk in of "Cpi°nsrfor r"educatlng and provld , P K fSr wounded and crippled sol ing Jobs for wo j bußlneßB dlers are taken up oy the Federal Boa n rd W of Vocational Training. Tuesday, January 7. Wow legislature organizes with , of Robert S. Spangler, York, election of RobeD > Ho) J' Be and c j. as t pe on 6 of Bucks, president pro tern. he* Senate. Governor Brumbaugh's of the Senate. whtch he P raises meB , Ba taken by Pennsylvania soldiers ?n war and urges completion of capl tol park extenslo "i, opm en vot on Pennsylvania w sP £ pm acale lB to be whether fut kor hour iy rate, basedon P' aa automobile thieves are i stiff sentences by county court. V e e man getung from two to three ! y, Tuverside now is getting city water Riverie -1 Is informed, '"wiuiam Evans, twice convicted of I sirtng Rufua Gillam. colored, Is ] murdering ( and sen tenced to ',T ?n the electric chair, me in the bave voters pass on C ity pla . J3ooioo o from walnut bridge building fund to State street Dtriag , t auce es ao r to street fund. ana eg Beidleman in the "state Senate on same day in Feb ruary a , ea 0 f influenza develop in r-miHreVs industrial Home, the city called upon for help. being^ea 1 '? d lper nia kes bis appear new p ce i{|ng contracts to rid a "mie buildings of rats which he pro public bui b wlth I,js hands upqn vote* 10 rubbed a secret prepara- Hon that attracts the rodent*.through th ?- celebrates fact that cf the fortv men it sent to the Army and Navy have been injured in , the war. theme, "Our Lord Jesus Christ," set ting forth the necessity of faith in Him, as God, and showing how this faith effects all relationships in life. The evening theme will be "How We Ought to Fear God" concerning this question there is much confusion of thought. Its correct answer will be a comfort to all and will profoundly effect our contacts in life. It has been decided by the Sunday School Association to allow the of fice of General Superintendent of the Sunday School to remain open for a period in honor of Charles Kunkel. During this perod the oversight of the school will be in the care of the superintendent of the adult depart ment, Dr. Croll Keller. During the week all regular classes and meet ings will be held. On Monday after noon the Woman's Lutheran League of Harrisburg and vicinity will ren der a most interesting program in Zion. Wednesday, January 9. Harry M. Bretz is alleged insane at disbarment proceedings, but court brushes aside the defense. Smooth ice on Wiidwood lake draws hundreds of skaters to the city park. Police department officials call at tention to ordinance compelling re moval of snow from sidewalks within 24 hours. City motor dealers announce big au tomobile show week of March 16, first exhibition since war was declared. Mrs. J. C. Steinman died In New Cumberland home, aged 81. Perry county suffers much from new outbreak of influenza, many families in vicinity of Newport having all members ill with disease. Thomas A. Woods. city's oldest nurseryman, dies at age of 83. Political rumors are to the effect that state War Board will not let Governor Brumbaugh prepare copy for history of Pennsylvania's part in tlie war. Anti-Saloon League opens head traffle.'" for "*<• npitnst liquor Cumberland Valley Railroad em ployes endorse government supervis ion of lines tor another live years. Red C ross auxiliaries make appeal for more women workers to look aftet war-refugees. ° utl don yph ° iU fever Bpreads in Hunting- Thursday, January 9. i i^u W i CO J d wav e accompanied bv the ciTy CaUSeB mUch 3uf,er| ne in Income tax returns delayed by fail ure of Congress to settle differences over new bill. "'"erenceo New campaign for sale of thrift stamps tor liny begins. mrui Building boom lor liny is forecast by realty men. u ecast Robert Mateer, well known in bus iness and tlnancial circles dies after short illness, aged 73 aner Reports received here indicate that Keystone division will be ordered home before summer. e ea Morton 11. Page, Middletown busi ness man, dies of influenza York Haven borough plans for new town hall to cost $30,000 Governor-elect Sproul nkmes s„„ tor John 3. Fisher as State Uank „ g Commissioner, and Prof Fred AgrhfiFl't uref* l aIU C ° Superintendent Johnson, of the Mid dle division, urges employes to avoid long runs. uiu Five Pennsylvania Railroad men are to be retired this month, John c" Patterson being among the number to go on the pension list. Friday, January 10. Bishop Darlington, recently cited for French honors, today was appointed 1 to Governor Brumbaugh's stuff with the rank of colonel. witn County treasurer office breaks n records In having its office open for eight hours without being called un to pay a single bill. p Final touches are being put to new Penn-Harris, all the rodins being out into shape. B Employes of the Harrisbure pine and Pipe Bending Company, are en tertained at local Y. M. C. A Charles I. Thomas. Dillsburg Com pany D, 31lth machine gun battalion is cited by General Pershing in J er , eral orders for military cross for Itai lantry in action. Perry county reduces its debt to $2,- Tlie old Eighth Pennsylvania in fantry band is engaged to play i n the inaugural parade for Governor Sproul. Copies of the citation by Major General Ivuhn. commander of the Tilth division, of the 316 th infantry for gallantry In action are received here and cause much pleasure to the hun dreds of families who have boys sett ing in the dashing unit. Middletown Water Company is fined $l,OOO by Public Service Com mission for failure to make improve ments In its lines. Benjamin M. Nead is elected presi dent of the Natural History Society George A. Hoverter is elected presi dent of tlie Stale Association of Al dermen. TO HOLD HOMECOMING SERVICES AT STEVENS Soldiers and Sailors to Be Given Welcome in Series of Meetings in Stevens Memorial Methodist Church The Stevens Memorial Methodist I Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and j Vernon streets, svill begin a series of home-coming services for sol- j< dlcrs and sailors to-morrow evening, | at 7.30 o'clock. At tlie gathering j Sunday night Sergeant Humphrey ' J. Roberts, the noted Welsh singer. | is to sing for the boys. He has be come a very great favdrite at the I Sunday meetings. Dr. Clayton Al bert Smucker is scheduled to speak on a very timely subject. All men in and out of uniform who served during the war have been invited to attend the special service. The centenary and enlistment I campaign is growing fast. To-mor- ! row morning at 11.15 o'clock, the ! call to prayer will be given by the I minister. The fourteen hundred | members will be asked to partici- | CHURCH DIRECTORY ! i PRESBYTERIAN Covenant —The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Home," i and 7.30, "Helping to Make the World Happy." Sunday school at 2. i Capital Street —The Rev. H. M. j Ward, pastor, will preach at 10.45, j i "Blessings That Abound," and at 1 7.30, "Christian Unity." Sunday j school at 12.15. |, Market Square—The Rev. George Edward liawcs, pastor; the Rev. Howard Rogers, assistant pastor, j j Morning worship at 11, "Some Re- j; cent Proofs That God Rules in the I Affairs of Men." Evening service at j 7.30, "Theodore Roosevelt; a Char- i ' acter Study." Westminster—The Rev. H. Everett! Hollman, pastor. A memorial ser- j vice at 10.30 for the late Rev. E. E. j Curtis. Evening service at 7.30, the i, Rev. George B. Fulton, of Mechan- | < icsburg, will preach at both services. ! Sunday school at 1.45. Preaching at Olivet both morning j i and evening by the Rev. U. A. Guss, i , of Mercersburg. j • Bethany—The Rev. John M. War- ; . den, pastor, will preach at 7.30, "Preparation For Meeting of God." I ] Sunday school at 9. CHURCH OF GOB Xagle—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauff- j . man, pastor will preach at 10.30. ; "Benefits of Trustfulness in God." j, and at 7.30, "Why Death is Gain to j . the Christian." Sunday school at!! 1.30 p. m. Linglestown—The Rev. J. M. ' • Waggoner, pastor, will preach at 7, i , "The Examination of Christ." Sun- | day school at 9.30. ;, Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil- j ' liam S. Houck, pastor, will preach at j 11, "Heirs of God," and at 7.30, j i "When the Winds Are Contrary." Sunday school at 9.45. j Progress—The Rev. J. M. Wag- I gonfer, pastor, will preach at 10.30,1 "Needs of Revivals." Sunday school , at 9.30. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper, pastor. Sunday school . at 9.45. Preaching a,t 10.45, "The ( Trying Times of To-day." 7.30, evan gelistic services. Green Street —The Rev. H. S. Hershey, pastor. 10.30, sermon by , the Rev. S. T. Stouffer; 7.30, sermon i by the Rev. Martin Stutsman, Sun day school at 2. Penbrook —The Rev. S. N. Good, , pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Un movable Love." and at 7.30 evangel istic service. Sunday school at 9.30. Highspire—The Rev. Jay C. Forn crook, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Forward Movement." and at j 7.30. Sunday school at 1.45. Fourth Street —-Dr. William N. Yates, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Things We Fight," and at 2.30, "For What Wo Fight," and at 7.30, j on "Our Hope." Sunday school at .1.40. LUTHERAN St. Matthew's —The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor, will preach at 11,1 "The Reautitudcs of Death," and at j 7.30, "The Silent Kingdom." Sun day school at 9.4 5. Shiloh, Riverside —The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor, will preach at 3. Communion service. Sunday school at 2. Trinity—The Rev. E. D. Weiglc, pastor. 10.30. Holy Communion. Baptism of children. 7.30, "A Work ing Church." Sunday school at 9.30. Calvary—The Rev. Edward H. Paar, pastor, will preach at 11, "The Boy Jesus," and at 7.30, "A Royal Feast and Quarrel." Sunday school at 10. Holy Communion —The Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor, will preach at 10.45, "The Son About His Father's Business. 7.30,, "Mountain Scene Series; Moriah." Sunday school at 9.30. Zion —The Rev. S. Wlnfield Her man, pastor, will preach at 10.30 "Our Lord Jesus Christ," and at 7.30, "How We Ought to Fear God." Sunday school at 1.45. Zion, En^ia.—The Rev. M. S. Sharp, imBtor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. synd 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 9.30. Holy Communion morning and evening at 10.30 and 7.30. TrinltT —The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder, pastor, will preach' at 10.30, "What the Lord Will Do For Us," and at 7.30, "The Cry of the Great." Sunday school at 2'. Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Men ges, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Sun in the Eagle's Eye," and at 7.30, "The Personal Possession of the Christian." Sunday school at 2. Church of the Redee'mer. —Myrone E. Shafer, B. D., minister. Preaching by the pastor in the morning and by the Rev. John M. Fulton in the even ing. Bethlehem —The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pastor. 10.30, "Practicing Bible Precepts in Bible Lands." 7.30, "The Kind of Peace Wo Want." Sunday school at 1.45. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stam ets, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Two SigAs of Tremendous Import ance," and at 7.30, "Wishing You Well." Sunday school at 2. REFORMED St. John's —The Rev. Clayton H. Rauck, pastor-elect, will preach at 11 o'clock on "The Exodus," and at 7.30 on "Lessons from the Life of Theodore Roosevelt." Sunday school at 10. Sulem —The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. 11, Holy Communion services; 7.30, {preaching; 9, Sunday school. I Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles I May. 10.45, "The Church and Her | Spirit"; 7.30, "Jesus in the Temple"; 9.30, Sunday School. UNITED BRETHREN Sixth Street —The Rev. J. Owen I Jones. 10.30, "The Master's Prayer";] pale by prayer in the world-wide work of the church. The message of the morning is to be delivered by Dr. Smucker. The following spe cial committee will assist in the ser vice; W. S. Schell, J. T. Olmsted, J. IJ. Banks, K. Thomas, John A. Affleck, James W. Barker, Warren VanDyke, Frank B. Alusscr, 11. 11. Byler, Eli X. Hershey. Professor Hilton Iru Jones, chem ist, scientist, author, is to give his intensely interesting demonstration lecture showing the inter-relation of various phenomena dependent on vi brations in the Stevens Memorial Church, Alonday evening, at 8.15 o'clock. He fs a positive and force ful speaker and an adept in trans luting technical things into the easily understood language of the streets. A very large crowd will hear him Alonday night. 7.30, "Have you Any Meat?"; 1.45, Sunday scliool. St. Paul's —The Rev. A. B. Mower. 10.45, Holy Communion; 7.30, Com munion continued; 9.30, Sunday school. Berry Street —The Rev. J. A. Ly tcr. The Rev. George K. Guille, of Moody Bible Institute, will preach at 10.30 a. in. and 3 and 7.30 p. 111.; 3, Sunday school. Otterbein.—The R.cv. Dr. S. Elwin Rupp. 10.30, "Facing Danger"; 7.30, "The Bast Chance"; 2, Sunday school. State Street—The Rev. H. P. Rlioad. 10.45. "The Model Evan gelist"; 7.30, "The Christian's Safe ty"; 9.30, Sunday school; 6.30, Y. P. S. C. E. First—The Rev. W. E. Daugherty. 10.30, "Man's Relationship to God"; 7.30, "The Act of Substitutions"; 1.45, Sunday scliool. METHODIST Ooxeslown—The Rev. John G. Davis. 10.30, "How to Become Sons of God"; 7, "Convicted but Rost"; 9.30; Sunday school. Camp Hill —The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman. 9.45, Sunday scliool; 6.45, Senior Reague; 11, morning ser mon and worship, "Making All Things New", 7.3b, evening service ai.d sermon. % ' Riverside —The Rev. C. F. Berk heimer. 7.30, preaching. 2, Sunday school. West Fairview—The Rev. C. F. Bcrkhelnier. 10.30, preaching; 1.30, Sunday school. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Dea ver. 11. "Christ's Passion For Souls"; 7.30, "God Reaching After Souls": 10, Sunday school. Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pykes. 10.30, "Keeping in the Rove of God"; 7.30, "The Sin We Are Afraid to Mention"; 2, Sunday school. Camp Curtin —The Rev. Dr. John H. Mortimer. Morning, "Rebuilding Time's Walls" and evening, "The New Emphasis"; 6, Sunday school; 6.30, Epworth Reague. Dauphin-—10.30, services by the Rev. George F. Hess; 2.30, Sunday school; 6.45, Epworth Reague. Ridge Avenue Morning, "The* Manner of Divine Help"; evening, the lirst of a series of "Messages For the New Day"; 10, Sunday scliool. St. Paul's—The Rev. William Moses. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; 1.45, Sunday school. A. M. E. Wesley Union—The Rev. Stephen A. McNeill. 10.45, "Victory"; 7.45, "Conservation For Service"; Sunday school, 1. TO CELEBRATE COMMUNION Tile Holy Communion will be cele brated at Christ Rutheran Church, Sunday. Dr. Thomas Reisch, pastor, Time of services is 6.30 a. m„ 10 a. m„ and 7.30 p. m. The evening service will be largely led by the choir in song and pruise . MISCELLANEOUS Christian and Missionary Alli ance—The Rev. W. 11. Worrall. Sun dav school. 9.30; 10.30, "The All sufficient Christ"; 7.30, "My Riving, Roving Rord." Church- of (lie Brethren The Rev. William K. Conner. 11, "The Lion Satan"; 7.30, "Dwelling in I Love"; Sunday school, 9.45. [Other Cluireh News on rage 7.] f\/s PINE S^TRE^"I •; ?3y PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \V' ) jj! ffij/ Third and Pine Streets % m | Sunday, January 12, 1919 }| | V l . | Preacher, REV. L. S. ML'DGE, D. I).. Pastor 10:30 A.M. ||| "CAMOUFLAGED CHRISTIANS" fj| |!| 7:30 P.M. |!| |j| "MONEY-MAD MEN" £[ % If You Ilacl All tlio Money You Ever £ & g| ;§ Desired, Wliat Would You Do With It? | k f: Never Were Men So Money Mad as Today % % I I YOU TOO ARE IN PERIL, | | r===inr==nnr==inr===ini^=]B[^=lGl^=lElt^=lEH===Jß[=^ ("HELPING THE ITALIAN ARMY TO COME BACK" Subject of thrilling address I ' to men by Big Meeting of Philadelphia *-, a m Mr. Braden had full charge MAW I VI OF! of the physical and recrea- JL UI XfJIvII tional activities of the Italian L_——————————————— army. Fahnestock Hall, Central Y. M. C. A. SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS Sunday, January 12, 3.30 P. M. SPECIAL MUSIC BY WILLIAM BOYER I .fie-i returned from army, whore he sang In all the campy ( ORGAN RECITAL BY PRANK A. Mct'ABRELL AT 3.15 P. M. | All Men Invited Admission Fre< ii==B3ani=aaaanriiSsCg=mi==BCg|ni—-Ju-iap=inr-a DUTCH REFORME LAUNCHES DRN "Progress Campaign" Is N Idea of Live Churclimcr to Stimulate Interest The Reformed Church in Amet (sometimes called the Dutch ; formed Cliureh) has embarked o lurge effort which it has named progress campaign. The execut secretary of this campaign is 11a A. Kingsport, of New York City, well known as a Christian Endea leader, and under his experience ■ vigorous management it is sure succeed. This campaign was unanimou adopted last Juno by the Gene Synod of t lie Reformed Church, includes tlie following ten point 1. To double within five years communicant membership of church, extending it from 150,000 3,000,000. It is hoped to do this w an increasing momentum, adding 2 000 the lirst year, 30,000 the seco 35,000 I lie third, 40,000 the foil and 45,000 the fifth. This takes count, it will he seen, of losses death. 2. To secure at least one can date for the ministry from each c< grcgation—an endeavor that has n er yet. it is believed, been put f ward by a denomination. Reforn churches now have only sixty-th young men in training for the m istry, and the times call for an e' stronger leadership. 3. To provide efficient training Riblo school toaohers. This calls the organization of a teacher-tra ing class in every school. 4. To organize young people's cieties into training classes Christian service, ttiese societies 1 ing regarded as training schools church activities. 5. To sec that every member ii subscriber or regular reader of so Reformed Church periodical. 0. To organize an effective me missionary committee in ev< church. 7. To organize a women's m sionary auxiliary in every chur and enlist every woman in it. 8. To adopt systematic and pi portioimte giving on the part of < cry member. Emphasis is also to laid upon the every-member ca vuss. 9. Every church lo contribute t rata to all denominational boards. 10. To render efficient coninn lty, national and world service. 'J' goal lor the li\e years includes t establishment of at least twenty n mission churches each year aino American and Holland people und least one mission for Italians or ot er aliens, together with tlie dovelc ment of the Reformed Church wo among the Mountaineers and I dians. In the foreign iields the cai paign culls for increased work Japan, witli a new college for woi en; evangelism in the North Ri\ district of China, with the develc ment of medical work; work amo the villages of India; women's mc ical work in Arabia, with labors the Mesopotamia and in the interi of Arabia; the whole Involving addition of at least ten per cent, the number of foreign missionar over the highest number known pi vlously. BAPTIST First—The Rev. William J. Roc hart. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.: "Men With God's Name in Th< Names"; Sunday scliool, 11.45. SI. Paul's—The Rev. E. Rut! Cunningham, 10.30, "The Stabilj of the Church"; 7.30, "The Unb liever's Final Woe"; Sunday scliol 12.30. Second—The Rev. Albert Josi Greene. 10.30, Brother Willis Hicks will preach; 7.30, Dr. Sai uel A. Norris will preach; Sund scliool, 12 m. Tabernacle—Tho Rev. Millti Osmore Pierce. 11, "Seeing Jesus 7.30, "The Choice of tho 1-lighesl Sunday school, 9.45. EVANGELICAL Harris Slrect —The Rev. A. Flexor. Sunday scliool, 9.30; preac ing. 10.30 and 7.30. Park Street. The Rev. A. Hangen. Sunday school, 9.30: 10.> "Moses, Here Am 1"; 7.30, "Mos Who Am 1?" v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers