16 KIWANIS CWB TO HEAR DR. MUDGE AT PINE STREET CHURCH; DR. SPARKS I BRETHREN CHURCH ACTIVE \ IN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WOJTK Maintain National C. E. Or ganization Which Aids No ticeably in World Program Wllliajn A. Gillespie, of Philadel phia. transportation superintendent for the Pennsylvania and Philadel phia Christian Endeavor unions is ih>ing his part in the Endeavor move ment. He became prominent in mak ing arrangements for the transpor tation of large delegations to many conventions. He is a member of the Covennat Presbyterian Church of Cynwd, and West Branch of the Philadelphia Union. "Christian Endeavor finds a con genial environment , among the Brethren church. This church is not only one of the younger denomina tions, but may be characterized as a church of young people. The church maintains a national C. E. union with co-operating unions in each of the district conferences. The executive officers of the national organization are Prof. J. A. Garber. president. Ashland, 0.. and the Rev. G. C. Car penter, general secretary, Peru, Ind. They are assisted with the follow ing departmental superintendents. Junior-Intermediate, Miss Nora Brac- Rev. A. L. DeLozler, Allentown; Quiet Hour, the Rev. E. M. Riddle. Lin wood, Md.; Tenth Legion, E. A. M y® r - Cutler, Ind.; Good Citizenship, the Rev. A. E. Whitted, Morrill, Kan., Life-Work, the Rev. Edwin Board man, Ashland, O. In line with the church s Four- Year Program the Endeavor era are promoting a Four-Year Challenge which calls for a membership of 5 000 by 1920 and a corresponding in crease in all departments. Classes in Expert Endeavor are being grad uated with marked frequency As a means of enrolling one hundred Life- Work Recruits by 1920 Ashland Co lego Night is observed in connection with Decision Day. At this time •capable young people are urged_to consecrate their lives for Christian work, and the s° a asked to join irt contributing s3oo for the support of the Chair of Religious Education in Ashland College the incumbent of which is the national president. In addition these young people contribute liberally to the maintenance of a mlsslon church and school at Lost Creek. Ky„ where miracles of transformation are being wrought among the Mountain Whites. Christian Endeavor pages form a regular part of the church s offlcia organ. "The Brethren Evangelist and the Sunday school paper, lhe Angelus," published at Ashland, O. For six years the Rev. George S. Baer edited the weekly notes on the viopic. which appeared in the latter publication. On January *• X9l9 ' became editor of 'The Brethren Evangelist." He is a Christian En deavor product. His native talents were discovered while he was an ob scure Endeavorer at Warsaw. Ind., whose pastor then was the Rev. G C Carpenter, the denominational , trustee of the United Society Mr. Baer is an alumnus of Ashland Col lege and the divinity school of Chi cago University. He has been emi nently successful In the pastorate. REV. SAM. SMALL HERE TOMORROW Temperance Orator to Preach in Market Square Pres byterian Church ,In the year 1899 the Rev. E. C. Dinwiddie preached in the pulpit of Market Square Presbyterian Church, and presented the claims of the Anti-Saloon League. Each year since some representative of this organization lias come before this congregation. Always the appeal has been responded to by a liberal offering for the cause. All former years were years of hope. The faith of the congregation was great. This year the congregation celebrates the national triumph. The speaker assigned for Sabbath morning is the Rev. Sam. Small, of Atlanta, Ga., one of the greatest temperance speakers on the American platform. "Since it is all over, no one needs remain away from the service be cause it is Anti-Saloon League field day," is the way the pastor puts the situation. The sermon of the evening will be preached by the pastor. • March 9 is the date fixed for the inauguration of a great evangelistic campaign in Market Square church. The Rev. W. W. Orr, of Charlotte, N. C„ will bo the preacher for a series of meetings which have a fix ed initial date, but fio date to close. RESIGNS AS SECRETARY Gettysburg, Pa., Jan. 25. Mrs. Elsie Singmaster Lewars has resign ed the secretaryship of the local branch of the Red Cross, effective February 1. Miss Nina G. Storrick has been appointed to take her place and will begin her duties at that time. "THE CHURCH WITH THE CHIMES" Consecrated Christians THE man who accomplishes things is the man who centers upon things. The Consecrated Christian is the man who does things for God. The world needs Christian Men of firm convictions. Dr. Herman's theme for 10.30 to-morrow is "Consecrated Christians." The evening sermon at 7.30 P, M., will be by Prof. H. C. Alleman, D. D., of Gettysburg Theological Seminary. Everybody Is welcome to our Sunday services. All seats free. Come and feci at home in this house of God. Zion Lutheran Church South Fourth St., near Market Dr. S. W. Herman, Pastor ZIOK'B DOORS OPEN EVERY DAY SATURDAY EVENING, sV*"r pjS i'T'tiPlr' SjaSSaß- hirijapfrfr WILLIAM A. GILLESPIE and enters upon his editorial career with fine promise. He is planning to Inject a distinctively Christian Endeavor flavor into the issue of his publication, which will appear during Christian Endeavor Week. Aside from timely articles of a historical and practical character, the paper will carry a cut of the Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark, of Boston. Mr. Baer's successor is Dr. Edwin E. Jacobs, Professor of Biology and So ciology in Ashland College. C. E. NOTES Endeavorers are striving for a goal— Nineteen Twenty. When we make this nation free from booze. By our prayerful working lives we'll make the plan come true, Vote out the Booze Shops every one. The above cheer song is being used at a number of C. E. conventions and rallies throughout the State. Miss Gay Beard will deliver an ad dress at the Centenary United Breth ren Society, Steelton, to-morrow ! evening. Many special features are being introduced into the work of the society and many Endeavorers arg taking an active part. The Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark, of Boston, is ill with influenza and all engagements are cancelled for a few days, including the big meetings at Carlisle, Shippensburg, Philadelphia and other points. Misses Leah Hangen and Ruth Har ris will make the Keystone League meeting Interesting at the Park Street United Evangelical Church to morrow evening. 14Endeavorers will study a helpful and interesting topic, "Books That Helped Me Moßt," at the various ,churches to-morrow evening. At the Harris Street United Evan gelical Keystone League W. L. Bailey will have charge of the services on Sunday evening. DR. HANSON HAS TWO FINE THEMES Messiah Lutheran Pastor to Preach on Two Great Sub jects Tomorrow Two great themes will bo dis cussed in Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixth and Forster streets, tomorrow by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, who will preach at both services. In the morning at 10.30, "The Courage Begotten by Spiritual Discoveries," will be the sermon theme. At the evening service, at 7.30, under the title, "Silken Threads that Grow Into Iron Chains," Dr. Han son will discuss the new emphasis that needs to be placed on habits. If the world is to enter upon a new age which will be a better age, lt will have to do so by building up better men and better women. Hab its determine every part of life. Hab its are constantly forming. Even though they are so potent for good or bad, so little attention is given them. The message will be especially welcomed by young men who are making ambitious plans for life," says Dr Hanson. Discontinue Morning Services at Enola Church On account of fuel shortage and the number of members who are em ployed on Sunday the Beal Avenue Church of God, South Enola, has dis continued Sunday morning services during the winter and early spring. Pastor C. D. Rishel is free to supply nearby churches when desired. His nddress is Mechanicsburg, R. D. No. 4. On Sunday. 7.30 p. m., he will preach on "A Deplorable Case; a Tactful Mother: a Gracious Deliverer.' DR.CLAYPOOLAT GRACE METHODIST Anti-Saloon League Superin tendent to Preach; Dr. Bagnell to - Talk Dr. E. V. Claypool. district superin tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, will have charge of the Sunday morning service in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State street near Third, at which time he will make an address on "The National Prohi bition Amendment" and "Pennsyl vania's Responsjbility." In the evening, at 7.30 o'clock, Dr. Bagnell will preach the last sermon of a series pf four great subjects, of which the general subject is "Last Things." This last sermon of the series will be on the topic "What does God Propose to do with Human So ciety?" The Epworth League service will be held in the lecture room of Grace church at 6.30 o'clock, and the Girl Scouts, Dogwood Troop No. 1, will be in charge of this meeting. It is an ticipated that this will be one of the most interesting and helpful meet ings that the League has held for many a Sunday, and special plans are being mode to have a large attend ance at this special meeting. Last February, Grace church held rour business men's luncheons, in connection with the evangelistic campaign that was being held in Grace church at that time. Their success was so marked,, and so many who attended the luncheons expressed the desire that they be repeated, that Dr. Bagnell, pastor of the church, has apointed a special committee to work up the business men's lunch eons, to be held between 12 and 1.15 o clock on next Friday, January 31, and the first three Friday of Feb ruary. at the Penrt-Harris Hotel. The following is the committee in charge: F. B. Lark in, chairman; A. E. Brown, C. \V. Burtnett. .C. C. Crispen, F. E. Downes, W. S. Essick, J. C. Herman. J. P. Melick, Harry S. Meals, A. D. Bacon, E. F. Rowe. F. C. .Sites, Wlllard S. Young, C. H. Kin ter. Harry W. Miller, Charles W. 8011, E. E. Lawton. E. B. Mitchell. E. Z. "Wallower, E. Bruce Taylor. H. B. Saussaman, E. S. Herman. John R. Rote, E. O. Shaffner, George L. Reed, Henry Geisel, Robert B. McFarland, Ralph Neiman, 11. C. Ross and W. S. Snyder. At the flrst luncheon, next Friday. Dr. Bagnell will give a straight-from the-shoulder talk on "Religion and Patriotism." CHAS. W. BOLL. Chairman of Publicity Committee. MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Interludia and Fuge," Rogers; anthem, "O How Amigble," Surette; duet, soprano and alto, "The Lord Is My Shep herd," Decevce; offertory, selected; postlude, Duncan. Evening—Prelude, "Evening Bells and Cradle Song." MacFarlane; an them, "Teach Thy Ways, O Lord," Marker; quartet, "I Will Lay Me Down in Peace," Xeidlinger; "Mor ce*u Pathetique,' Yodorinski; sor tie, Rogers; Mrs.. Wm. K. Bum bauffh, director; J. Stewart Black, organist. DERRY STREET U. B. Morning—Prelude, "Sketch." Steb bins; anthem, "Babylon,". Michael Watson, arr. Geo. B. Nevln; offer tory, "Offertory In C," Loud; post lude, "Postlude," Rockwell. Evening Prelude, "Chant de Bonheur," Lenore; anthem, "Come Thou Almighty King," Charles B. Blount; offertory, "The Swan," St. Saens; postlude, "Festival March," Nutter. MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN* Morning—Prelude, "Prelude and Fugue in C Minor." Bach; anthem, "The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light by Day," Woodward; offer tory. "Dreams," Stoughton; post lude, "Praise Be to God," Boellmann. Evening—Prelude, "Sunset and Evening Bells," Federlein; anthem, "Rejoice in the Lord," Calkins; of fertory, "At Twilight," Stebbins; postlude, "March in B Flat Major," Guilmafit. ' ZION LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude in B Flat, Biol; tenor solo, "My Task," Ashford, Mr. Shantz; offertory, Field; anthem, "O Come, Let Us Sing," Decevee; post lude, "Triumphal March," Morri son. Evening—Prelude, "Cantablle in B Flat," Bossi; "Great God to Thee My Evening Prayer," Schumacker, Mrs. Decevee, Miss Bennett, Mr. Seifert and Mr. Shantz; offertory, "Echo," Tombelle; Gospel Hymn, Mrs. Decevee; postlude, "Allegro," Merkel. PINE ST. PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude and Cantilens, Rousseau; anthom, "Fierce Was the Billows," Nobb; offertory, "An dante in D Minor," Merkel; duet. "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death," Coerne, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Sanders; postlude, "Con Moto Maestoso," (Sonata III) Mendelssohn. Evening—Prelude, "Elevation In G Major," E. Long; anthem, "Fath er Thy Children Bow in Adoration," Sullivan-Dresseler; offertory, "A Cloister Scene," Mason; anthem, "Saviour Breathe an Evening Blestf ir.g," Hanseley; postlude, "Festival Toccaio," Fletcher. AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude. "Adagio In G Minor," Voikmar; offertory, "Ro mance," Zitterbart; postlude, "Fi nale," Sonata 1, Guilmant. Evening—Prelude, "At Evening," Dudley Buck; anthem, "Spirit of God," Humason; offertory, "Trau meri," Schuman; soprano solo, Miss Keenoy; postlude, "Torchlight March," Guilmant; Edwin B. Wase, organist and chorister. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL * Morning—"Venite," Elvey; "Te Deum in B Flat," Marks; "Jubilate in F," Decevee; anthem, "Praise the Lord," Randeggar. "Nunc Dimitis," Barnjby; anthem, "Thy Way, Not Mine, O Lord," Marks; Alfred C. Kuschwa, organ ist and choirmaster. SECOND REFORMED Morning Prelude, "Prelude," Merkel; duet, "When the Mists Have Cleared Away," Hall; soprano and contralto, Mrs. Bowman and Miss Shartzer; anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord," Bridge; postlude, "Proces sional," Parker. Evening—Prelude, "Now It Is Evening,V Turner; soprano solo, "Callest Thou Thus, O Master," Mletzke, Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman; anthem. "Come Ye Weary," Rob ertson; postlude, "March in B Flat," Faulkes; chorister, George A. Hut man; organist, Mrs. F. D. Clark. MINISTERS TQ MEET The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Harrisburg and vicinity will meet in their regular session at St. Paul's Baptist Church, corner of State and Cameron streets, on, Monday at 10 o'clock sharp. [Other Church News on Page 11.] HXJRHISBURG YEEEGJCXPK Rev. L. E. Brown to Preach at Camp Hill At the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church, Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge, pastor, the preacher at both the morning and evenfng services will be Rev. Linus E. Brown, a post-graduate student of Princeton Theological Sem inary. The Young Peoples' meeting, at WAR "WEEKLY Cut Out and Mall to Your Soldier WAR WEEKLY HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Vol. 1, No. HAIUUSBL'KG, PA., JAN. 18-24. Our Yankee Edition New Map of the Great American Desert j ¥ 1 : r-j NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS Saturday, January 18. At least 200' more houses must be built within a short time If there are to be dwellings enough to go around, says committee of chamber of commerce appointed to survey city's housing problems. Body of Charles Barry, fire boss in Williamstown mine, found two days after he was buried alive un der cave-in. Three Bloomsburg youths held In Columbia county Jail try to kill fel low prisoner for fear he would tell of their plans to escape Jail. Sergeant Q. W. 1 tardy, Lewistown, arrives home fatcr being reported eight times on the casualty list. Spread of ihfluenza again alarms many physicians. Use of prison labor on highways and public Improvements is recom mended by the grand Jury and is approved by Judges Kunkel and McCarrell. Walter Shaffer, released from an enemy prison camp after being shot down by the enemy, sails for home. Plans made for a big charity ball, the proceeds to be devoted to the Associated Aids. Trappers of muskrats and skunks are active near Mt. Wolf. Four members of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, Steelton, swim the icy river to rescue cross at religious service. , William J. Clark, of near Cham bersburg, dies while attending his brother's funeral in Arkansas. Monday, January 20. > Coal lands in upper Dauphin may be assessed at from $30,000,- 000 to $60,000,000 with the result that the county tax rate will be cut in half because of increased revenue. Dr. J. George Beckt, secretary of the State Educational Board, arrives home from where he studied French educational needs. Entire force of ctty police organ ized to guard crowds in inauguration of Governor William C. Sproul to morrow. Twenty-eight appeals from view ers awards in building of Second and Front street subways are filed with the court. New hospital is planned in Way nesboro. Five well-known residents of Me chanicsburg die. Eva Cole is arrested charged with slashing throat of Thomas Green. Groundhogs are reported' to have come out of holes because of unusu ally warm weather. ' Thousands of persons arrive in city for inauguration ceremonies. Xnvltatlonß are issued for wedding of Miss Eleanor T. Darlington, daughter of Bishop Darlington, and Lieut. Joel E. Fisher, Jr. Announcement is made that com ing Liberty Loan will be the last. William B. Meetch ks reappointed prison inspector. Tuesday, January 21. Spring-like weather attracts thou sands to see William C. Sproul and Edward E. Beidleman Inaugurated as Governor and Lieutenant-Governor of Pennsylvania. More than 10,000 persons, political clubs and organi zations Join in big parade at conclu sion of ceremonies. Inaugural ball in Chestnut street hall held under auspices of Harris burg Republican Club is successful. Lieut.-Col. Homer M. . Groninger, Port Royal, home to Join general staff in Washington, tells how war was won by lieutenants and privatesi w.ho fought the enemy hand to hand. The old saying that more boys than girls are born during war-time ap parently is carried out. Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city health officer report ing 33 more male births in 1918. In 1917 she boys were 83 ahead. Coal companies prepare to light Increased assessments. Governor Sproul withdraws old ap pointments made ■ by Governor Brumbaugh and names his own cabi net. Waynesboro trolley crew exoner ated of blame in death of John Rowe. i • Mrs. Emma E. Royer, last member of the old Bonebrake family, dies in Waynesboro, aged 80. 6.45, will be in charge of Mrs. Grace W. Schuster. The first of a series of meetings of the men of this church will be held tonight at the home of L. 11. Dennis. The relation of the men of the in dividual church to the "New Era Movement" of the Presbyterian Church will be discussed and a con crete challenging program for the year will be outlined. A social hour with refreshments will follow. Quay Bubb, 17, dies of injuries re ceived in coasting accident near his home in Lewistown. Judge John B. McPherson. of the United States Court of Appeals and former Judge of the Dauphin county courts, (dies in Philadelphia. Wednesday, January 22. Police Chief Wetzel warns pedes trians to obey signals of traffic po lice at street intersections. R. C. Hoke./Htghspire man employ ed at Delaware City Government plant, is shot in neck by highway man. Only the almanac slow to recog nize signs of spring; warm weather causing early budding of bushes and shrubs In Wildwood park. Ex-Senator George T. Oliver dies. krank A. Smith, who probably will succeed Lieutenant-Governor Beldle n.an in the State Senate is taken 111 with appendicitis in Chicago. Entire family of George Helmar of Heckton is in Harrlsburg hospital with Influenza. Hundreds of agriculturists and practical farmers in city attending annual convention of State Board of Agriculture and kindred organiza tions. No armistice Is to be signed with rum, say delegates to Dry Federation in session here. Drive to raise 35.000 for Children's Industrial Home and the Nursery Home is begun by the Rotary Club. William M. Hargest, of Harrlsburg, reappointed deputy attorney general. Dr. B. F. Royer, acting State Com missioner of Health, resigns his poßt with State government. In what Is believed to bo one of the strangest wills filed In years, the lato Jacob Wile, of near Chambers burg, leaves his daughter part of his estate and gives her permission to maintain ' the clothesline where It now hangs." Thursday, January 23. • Local bankers warn owners of Lib erty Bonds not to exchange them for wildcat stocks and bonds. Governor Sproul endorses plan to rush completion of Capitol park and building of new office buildings for State offices. e C ,' l Pelton resigns as chief of federal bureau of employment Governor Sproul directs that quick test be made of tight between Public Service Commission and the post of fice department regarding Increase in telephone **ates. J Unless cold weather sets in there will be little ice harvested th", win? ter, icemen say. War gardening will continue next summer under direction of the cham ber of commerce. Three are.held for felonious as saults In different attacks. Nearly every city and county offi cial gets In field to succeed himself next fall. Four already are in the field for mayor. Friday, January 24. Jacob W. Stouffer, well-known farmer of Everly'a Mills, dies. Abolition of four dangerous grade crossings at Swatara Station and Browpstone is planned. City Commissioner Lynch plans to ask voters for 350,000 loan to pave streets In front of non-assessable properties. Warning is sounded that 17-year locusts will appear this summer In tremendous quantities. Hotel owners apply for licenses notwithstanding passage of dry amendment to constitution and prob ably closing of liquor traffic July 1. R. W. Johns, of near Chambers burg. who left when about to be drafted ventured back home think ing the war was over. He was sent tp Camp Meade for punishment. Henry Menges falls on circular saw near York Springs and Is killed. A calf wllhout eyes or tall Is born on farm owned by W. F. Spotts near New Bloomfleld. William Lusk, tollgate keeper for many years, dies at Stouflterstown, aged 87. Two .mills of Duncannon Iron plant again open. Business men eat sauer kraut sup per at Y. M. C. A, Church Directory CHURCH OF GOD " Ltnglestown—Rev. J. M. Wag goner, pastor, will preach at 7, on ••Prodigal Son." Sunday school at 9.30. ; Green Street—Rev. H. S. Hershey, pastor, 10.30, "Participators With Christ;" 7.30, "Naaman the Leper;" 2, Sunday school. Pleasant View —Rev. George W. Harper, pastor. Sunday school at 9.45, preaching at 10.45, "The Great Desire of the Heart." 7.30, evan gelistic services. Maclay Street—Rev. Dr. William S. Houck, pastor. Itev. Dr. Harry M. Chalfant, of Philadelphia, will preach at 11, and at 7.30 Dr. Houck will preach on "A Vision and a Call. Sunday school at 9.45. Nagle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Asking Largely." Sunday school at 1.30. At 7.30 a represent ative of the Antisaloon League will deliver an address. Fourh Street —Dr. William N. Yates, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "The Need of Service," and at 2.30 on "Safety First," and at 7.30 on "Grieving the Spirit." Progress—Rev. J. M. Waggoner, pastor, will preach at 10.30, on "A Church With Power." LUTHERAN' Zion—The Rev. S. Winfleld Her man, D. D. 10.30, "The Concentrated Christian Life"; 7.30, the Rev. H. C. Alleman, D. D., of Gettysburg; Sun day schopl, 1.45. Calvary—The Rev. Edward H. Paar. 11, "A Great FaiyV'; 7.30, "A Wicked Plot"; Sunday school, 10. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10.30, "Courage Begotten by Spirtual Discoveries"; 7.30, "Silken Threads That Grow Into Iron Chains"; Sunday scligpl, 2. Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Monges. 10.30, "The Conquest of Evil"; 7.30, sermon by the Rev. Dr. C. F. Swift, superintendent of Pennsylvania Anti- Saloon League; Sunday school, 2. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Itev. E. D. Weigle. 9.30, Sunday schooj; 10.30, "A Picture of True Faith"; 7.30, "Lessons From the Life of Roosevelt." Christ—The Rev. Dr. Thomas Reiscb, 10.30, sermon by J. Mitchell Bennetts; 7.30, sermon by the pas tor, "We Are All Dead Men"; Sun day school, 2. Bethlehem —The Rev. J. '\ ra '" ley Markward. 10.30, "The Anti- Saloon League"; 7.30. "An Ancient Rule For the Present Age' ; Sun day school, 1.45. '. Holy Communion —The Rev. John Henry Mill*. 10.4 5, "The Master Commanding the Faithful ; i.30, "Thg Mountain Series ; Sundaj school, 9.30. Augsburg —The Rev. A. M ets. 10.30, preaching by the Rev. S F Swift, I). D. 7.30, "A Momen tous Question"; Sunday school, 1. Trinity—The Rev. R. I'- Meisen helder. 10.30, preparatory service; 7.30, communion; Sunday school, 2. PRESBYTERIA Capital Street —The Rev. C. N. Andrews, of Carlisle, will preach a 10.45 and 7.30; Sunday school, 1 —The HalJman, moderator. The Rev. D. Wingeard, of Red Lion. " preach at 10.30 and 7.30, Sunday 80 Olivet— Morning ahd evening ser vices conducted by the Rev- J- Reid, of Lebanon; Sundaj school, . Harry B. King, will P re *s h and 7.30; Sunday scltool, 1' „^rr uc Usi I "-o , 4h.? ,r . < 'of X ba 7\o SC Vh o e , 'R 1 e 1 V 15 8. C L. o'f Pittsburgh, will occupy ahe pulpit an ße?hany— -The S Rev °John M. War* den 7 30, "The Reath of a Good Man"; Sunday school. 9. H BaVdwfn? n 7A5? e "The Spokesman of 3:: -asps. lege 7.30, "The Biggest Business. 'Tlarkot Square-The Rev George Edward Hawes, pastor, the Rev. Howard Rodggrs, assistant pastor. Morning service at 11, "Mopping bp the Nation." the Atlanta. Ga., preaching. Evening Service at llsO. "Winner of the World in 'the New Era. METHODIST Riverside —Rev. C. F BerUheimer pastor, will preach "V Hrhnol * the Blunderer; Sunday School, . "Ranchman Memorial Rev. \. T. Rue pasTor Woiship and sermon ?t 10 30 and 7.30; morning subject: "Near Yet Outside"; theme for eve ning. "The Greatest Problem of "j® Business Man;" Sunday' School. 9.30. Ridge Avenue —Morning, ing Within or Without the Gate, evenlng, "Our Ways Considered;; bv the pa ver e. H. I- 80. dor, Sunday-tnoej at Berk- West Falrview—Rev. C. F. Berk heimer. pastor, will preach at 10 30 "The Most Important Question; a nr.„. ncman. pastor, wilt Ptaarh ra 11, sermon by the pastor at 7.30, Sun day School, 915. r ., Fifth Street —Rev. Edwin A. Fjles, minister. "Unfailing 10.30; "The Temptation of Jesus, 7.3 0; Sunday School, 2.' Camp Curtin—Rev. John H. Mor timer, pastor. Rev. Scott, of Pitts burgh, Pa., will preach at 10.30. "Work of the Anti-Saloon League; and at 7.30, "The Message of the Three Crosses;" Sunday School, 2. Grace —Morning, prohibition rat ification meeting, addressed by Dr. E. H. Claypool. Evening, What does God propose to do With Human Society" (fourth of series by Dr. Robert Bagnell, minister. Coxestown —Rev. Jolin G. Davis, •pastor. Revival services at 10.30 and at 7; Sunday school, 9.30.- St. Paul's —Rev. William Moses, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 7,30; Sunday School, 1.45. Epworth—Rev. J. E. Deavor, pas tor, will preach at 11, "Supreme En ergy;" at 7.30 sermon by Dr. Hart man, of Erie, representative of the Anti-Saloon League. Special re vival services following sermon; Sun day School, 10; Epworlh League, 6,30. EVANGELICAL Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Han gen. Sunday school, 9.80; 10.45, "Lost Because of Slighted Oppor tunities"; 7.30, "The Sin of Sins." Ebola —The Rev. H. M. Buck. 10.15, "Tribute to Whom Tribute Is Due." Rally Day: 7.30, "Doers of the Word"; Sunday school, 5).30. Harrlsburg Mission—The Rev. W. E. Pottieger. "Love, the Motive Power in Service" by the pastor, at II; Sunday school, 10. Penbrook —The Rev. W. E. Pot tieger. Preaching at 10.30 by the assistant pastor, the Rev. W. S. Har ris; illustrated stereoptlcon lecture by Miss Lillian 0. Graeff on China at 7.30. Harris Street The Rev, A* G. JANUARY 25, 1919. Flexer. Sunday school, 9.30; 10.30, "Fullness of Spirit"; men's meettng, 3; 7.30, "Selling Your Birthright." A special men's meeting has been arranged for to-morrow afternoon at which Harry T. Morgan from Shamokin will speak. He was res cued a few years ago and during this time has done effective soul- I winning work. He will speak on "Five Y'ears' Experience as a Chris tian." REFORMED Salem—The Rev. H. H. Rupp. of Steelton, will preach at 11. The pastor, Rev. Ellis N. Kr.emer, will preach at 7.30. Sunday school at 9.45. Instruction in catechism at 2. Fourth—Rev. Homer Skyles May, pastor, will preach at 10/45 on Christianity Not a Failure," and at 7.30 on "A Call For Help." Sun day school at 9.30. St. John's—The Rev. Clayton H. Ranck, pastor, with preach at both morning and evening services, at ea .?, , of wh 'ch the holy communion will be celebrated. Second— The Rev. Alfred Nevjn Sayres, pastor, will preach at 10.30, Repairing the Breach," and at 7.30, ■: le , F 'Kht For Freedom." Sunday school at 1.45. Baptism at the morning service. MISCELLANEOUS Gospel Hall—lo.3o, ".Breaking of ' .. 2 ' 30 ' Sunday School; 7.40. i n"w lf 1 ,?■ Keller • cC Ca ™P for <hl i Bpeak on " bevcn Reasons lor the Resurrection of Christ." Wm l r° f the 'hcthren—- Rev. t 11 "n° nn l r Pastor, will preach at U, Our Five Year Forward 6 ' Sunda >' School, 9.45, At ed bA t L mPerance program, follow er iv nu lnc e address by Prof. towrf College PreSl^ °" l ° f ®>>eth cSt? Science— First Church of Christ, Scientist. Subject. "Truth " Sundiv S at u 1 and cvenln S at 7.30. meeting wlh°' J 1 * • Testimonial meeting, Wednesday at 8 Free 10*6 dally. o *"' Kunkel Gliding, 11.30 ance—Tho' S V) S " and Mlsi °nary Alli- Sunday school a.sol 10.*30 EPISCOPAL M St p.. AU i? Ufitine ' s ' Uev - W'llloughby M. Pjichment, rector. Anle-t'om munion aermon and Holy Commun al 8 Evensong and sermon Siwi-of' ePllns Rov. Rollin Alger ion- 10' Snn ? r " e ß ', iToly Commun- LJI' ' Sllnda Y School; 11 Morning prayer and sermon on "The Univer sality of Christianity;" 7.3 0 evening prayers and address. ' ll 'mormng'T 8 ' I,oly communion; 7.30 pvoliM Prayer and sermon; 9 45* n m ru pra . yer and sfermon; at v. Church school. W,\B "e £171? ",; rvlc: • ir tnilltary SvSvSXS BAPTIST St. Paul's— The Rev f T „u Ugh n t" Bh 7 a ?o Llfa ~K L L3O, sermotf by the Dm. Sunday TclmoTTo 3° 0 f Ph,lada 'P b G Gr!en 0nd ~1? 3 e „ "The K OId T T rOU ' Bb Waak " aaa<? " 7.8°0! school 12. ° Rel| S lon "; Sunday hart rSt jT'?? e "p PV V W i l,,am J ' T '°ck- Acts" flrst 'ln " 8 S P e echos in tlie Acts, first in series of "Studies In 3 3*o "rtrJ' S,lnda y school; ♦ilV., Glorious Purpose For the Earth and .Heaven"; 7.30, "Pur- r ; ffg Third and Pine Streets "A j |j $ Sunday, January 26,1919 ?1 Preacher, REV. L. S. MI'DGE, D. D.. Pastor £| |i| ~ 10:30 A. M. ' || tjjjg "THE PERIL OF PRIVILEGE" ' | 7:30 P. M. % | | "THE BIGGEST BUSINESS" j Jj A Message Prepared For £ £| 3 The Big Business Man, The Little Business Man | I[| For Every One Who Would Do Business. f %l| HqNORABLY—WISELY—PROFITABLY % lIP rHE KIWANTS CLUB AND FRIENDS WILL, ATTEND | St. Stephen's Churcl C Front Street Below Pine, REV. ROLLIN ALGER SAWYER. RECTOR. 1 SUNDAY, JANUARY 26. ' BA. M., Holy Communion. 10 A. M., Sunday School. I 11 A. M., Morning Prayer and Sermon on "The Universality Christianity." I 7.30 P. M., Evening 1 Prayer and Address. STRANGERS ARE WELCOME "What Good Has Come Out of the War?* ________ SUBJECT OF ADDRESS BY DR. EDWIN E. SPARKS ' President of Pennsylvania State College. Auspices Central Y. M. C. A., Fahnestock Hall, Second and Locust Streets, Sunday, January 26th, 3.30 P. M. / MUSICAL PROGRAM Organ recital 3.15 P. M., by Miss Viola Bur Soprano solos by Miss Amy Bur Violin solos by Miss Corelli L. Marti All Men Invited. Admission Fre S. S. WORKERS TOMEETHE Regional Conference Pr ises to Be Largely Atten ed By S. S. Workers wm U , ada T School" Around the W GrL* Vill tu i'. ed on the creen a ing nf ? Church Friday < hfs y, eek at 8 olclock. Reginna? B open meeting o w?ll h School Confei and n u ,s open to the p others inttie Mi.f eM i. and teachers era ~ n , the dty interested in here W o W r° rk , Bhould plan 1 ij, / a • secretary o State Association, says the v flv a e te oth°Jr Ce ' made up wcu-k°^w HI be* there? S 'u ft 1 dele gat lorn CUy eXPeCt °' d to 0 A two o'clock In the afternooi flcei-s wm ° ( oubty and Dlstric ♦ i will open to -hear and di Plans to give tlie y Sf fht nil ,° day , , the vital know: for , ? ible whl#i they must n' 'ho days of peace and recona lon.At b o'clock a fellowship ShugTh S6rVed at Grace Meth chasing the Treasure and the P Tabernacle—The Rev. Mlllart m ,°. ?, ei r c ®' X1 ' " Tl, e Diffei Christ Mokes"; 7.30, "The Lame at the Gato Beautiful"; Su school, 9.45. Market Street—The Rev. "W ?V 10.S0. "The Ex S • '• 30 ' God In Shack Sunday school, 2.30. 4 tXITED imETFTREX • Sixth Street—The Rev. J < J 0 , n n eS '..c 10 i°'." Iiehol(1 ho M i.30 Gods Gracious Invilatl Sunday school, 1.45. Tlio Su school will observe Brother Day. Otterbein—The Rev. Dr. S. E Rupp. 10.30, "The Power of Un i.30, "Malignant Unbelief"; Su school, 2. First—The Rev. W. E. Da to the World"; 7.30, the Rev. R. E. Johnson will speak: Su school, 1.45. Deny Street—The Rev. J. Lyter. Preaching, 10.30 and Sunday school, 2. State Street—The Rev. H Rhoad. 10.45, "The Call of / ham"; 7.30, "Sin and Its C< quenoes"; Sunday school, i 9.30, At Harris—Rev. R. L. Bri pastor, will preach at 11 and Sunday School, 1.30. Bethel—Rev. H. H. Cooper, pt Mrs. A. V. Jones YVinslow, ev, list will preach at 10.80, sut "Chickens Will Come' Homt Bones"; 3 (women only) Roost," and at 7.30, ".The Moulding Influence of Women' (men only) "Come and Sec." Busy Week Scheduled For St Matthew's Chi The coming week promises t an especially busy ono for tho p { of St. Matthew's Lutheran Churc Beginning on Sunday morning, will hold a temperance-victory r ing at 11 o'clock, which will b< dressed by Hon. J. Day BruwnL Philadelphia. The evening se will be featured by two splendid dresses. The flrst by Mr. A. D. quoine, of Philadelphia, who speak on the "Business Side of Church," the second by Rev. , Virgin. Boy Scout Executive of risburg, who will speak on Boys" for tho special benefit ol fathers and sons who will be ent at that serviee. During the following week < homo of the congregation will visited in an effort to bring abc closer co-operation between church and the home.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers