16 PRE-LENTEN SERVICES ON PROGRAMS OF CITY CHURCHES: STARKEY ACTIVE WEEK AT PINE ST. CHURCH Dr. Mudge Will Speaks on "Gods Bisness Method" To morrow Morning At the Pino Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday the pastor, th© Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, will oc i eupy the pulpit morning and eve l iiing. At the morning servico the sermon subject will be "God's Busi ness Method." In this sermon "God's Business Method" will be discussed in a business-like way. "Masquerading" will be the subject of the evening sermon. On Monday the Woman's Mission ary Society will hold its monthly I meeting. Four o'clock is the hour. I Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. The participants will be Miss York, Miss Polleck and Mrs. Funk. On Tuesday the Woman's Guild will meet to sew, this meeting to be fol lowed by the monthly program, and 8 o'clock is the hour for assembling for sewing; at 7.30 the regular pro gram of mission study will be c ar ~ vied out. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock to those present. On Wednesday the usual midweek service will be conducted by the pastor; subject, "The Church As a J Steward." Immediately following this service W. D. B. Ainey will con duct the fourth conference on "Stewardship." These conferences are open to the public and are of very great value and interest Thurs i day will find the two mothers meet ings in active successful °I£ ra t |on - The mothers' meeting at Bethany Chapel will be held at 7.1 a P- m., the mothers' meeting at Pine Church at 7.30 p. m. The Red Cross Auxiliary will meet on Friday from $.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. with the usual f delightful luncheon at mid-day in the Women and Girls building. The auxiliarv is still feeling the impetus given it's work by its recent annual I meeting and the most interesting dress then delivered by Brigadier General Finney. • Those interested in the classes constantly conducted at the Men and Boys' Building and at the Women and Girls' Building are re ferred to the church calendar or to the schedules of activities posted in suitable places in these buildings. On Sunday the annual every mem ber canvass of the congregation for church support and benevolence for the year beginning April 1 w ill be ■ gin. Almost one hundred canvass es ers will be at work during the week. ■ This will be the ninth annual visi tation of the congregation for this f PU y?sitors are always most cordially welcomed to the Pine Street Church. bB chapels and institutional buildings, I and the services of its three pastors, two directors, and their associates, , I and other parish workers are al- I wsvs at the disposal of those who L are in need or who are interested. ■ C. E. NOTES ® Many boosters will visit the so- I cieties of Dauphin. Cumberland and I surrounding counties within a radius of thirty miles, and this city, begin ning to-morrow. The drive will be boost the 200 or more societies to representatives to the prelimi nary luncheon at the Market Square s social parlors on Tues- H- evening, March 18th, and swell K■■ delegation of 2,000 or more at H big mobilization of Endeavorers I April Ist at the .Messiah Lu- Church, this city. Relation to God 111 Obey f John 13:12-17. (Consecra -1 Htion meeting). Will be studied by Endeavor societies on Sunday evening. W Joseph U;;degrafC will be the f speaker at the First Church of God society. New Cumberland, on Sun day evening. A good time Is prom ised to U persons desiring to attend. ] Harris Street United Evangelical Leagues will not meet to-morrow evening %s only the Sunday school service will be held during the day. Regular services will be held the following Sunday. Charles Saylor will have charge of the Endeavor service at the Cen tenary United Brethren Society, Steelton. on Sunday evening. Every body is invited to attend. Endeavorers of the ion Evan gelical Lutheran Society, Enola, will meet at 6.45 o'clock, tomorrow evening. Miss Margaret Knaub will conduct the consecration service. Miss Gertrude Heffeifinger will make the program worth while at the Christ Lutheran Endeavor meet ing on Sunday evening. Westminster Presbyterian Endeav orers will have a good meeting to morrow evening. Preparations are made for an interesting study on the regular topic of the evening. Mrs. George Reneker will have charge of the service. WANTED —A crowd of live En deavorers to help boost the big mo bilization of societies April Ist. No experience required. All that is necessary is the ability to ask any one to fill out a registration blank. Address Miss Bessie E. March, E. S. Schilling, or F. S. Montgomery, Har risburg, Pa. OBITUARY John- Barleycorn, better known as Liquor Traffic, died quite suddenly in this country, January 16 nineteen hundred and nineteen. He had been suf fering for many years, and al though he put up a valiant fight, the complications, such as the Anti-Saloon League, Women's Christian Temperance Union, Christian Endeavor, churches, etc., etc., were rapidly sapping his strength. The final shock came when the thirty-sixth State ratified the Constitutional Amendment for National Pro hibition. His age is not definitely known. No near relatives sur vive. If __ there are any, the ministers " will kindly refrain from mentioning them. Burial I will be made as soon as Legis -1 lature arrangements can be made. Duo announcement will be made later. Papers in other I states where John did much L traveling will please copy. Gone " and will scon be forgotten as Ahis is a world of peace and re , - construction. r J "Dear little bar room Don't you cry, You'll be store Bye and bye." •^Shakes-beer. SATURDAY EVENING, Uarrisbitrg t&gg&i TELEGRXTH: ■ " mt MARCH \ WAR WEEKLY Cut Out and Mnll to Your Soldier WAR WEEKLY HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Vol. 1, No. sr. IIARRISBI'RG, PA., FEB. 22-28. Our Yank Edition. Nof Pleased at the Advance i m? NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DO WN FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS Saturday, February 22. George Washington's birthday is quietly celebrated here. Latest figures indicate that county commissioners will assess Dauphin county's coal lands at $117,000,000, ! the present valuation being less than $1,000,000. Governor Sproul announces that short shift will be given men of Bolshevik tendencies in Fennsyl- j vania. Teachers draft bill proposing gen-! eral increase in wages. Republicans of city hold big rally ; in interest of Frank A. Smith's candi-1 dacy for the State Senate. Committee of prominent men from i all along the Susquehanna will meet | here March 3 In interest of making i the river navigable. C. E. Coles, undertaker whose j death announcement was made pre- J matured by his assistant, declares he is alive and well. Government provides $125,000 for the building of a new post office at Tyrone. John L. Fry, former member of council, dies. Mrs. Louisa* Hillegas, one of city's oldest women dies In 97th year. Flags carried by Pennsylvania Na tional Guard units are to be placed in Capitol rotunda. Dr. Howard L. Hill, of Camp Hill, is appointed chief medical inspector for the State Health department, succeeding Dr. B. F. Royer. Monday, February 24. Bill permitting county and city to join in erection of r joint office | building is prepared by City Solicitor. Thugs beat and rob J. H. Middle ton, ta.vi driver, in early morning. E. M. C. Africa, long prominent resident of Huntingdon, dies. Fire in load of straw driven into hill barn destroys two buildings. New bill would not permit any thing to be made that contains more than one-half of one per cent, of alcohol. Two Gettysburg boys ar e arrested after shooting Abner Mills, a mer chant, with the Intention of robbing him. Market Square Sunday school cele brates its 103 rd anniversary. Superintendents and school princi pals from central Pennsylvania counties organize here. Mrs. George Doan who wandered away from home shortly after be coming a mother, dies of exposure. More than 225 men furloughed at the Hollidaysburg shops have been reinstated by the federal railroad administration. Ten men and women are arraign ed in police court as result of week end raids. Banks of Dauphin, Perry and Juniata counties subscribe to nearly a million dollars in federal Bhort term notes. James K. Swindells, upholsterer for many years, dies. State police made best record of history in last year, annual report I shows. Tuesday, February 25 Good roads, new bridges and pro [ eeeds for building the new court house and city hall are to come of increased revenue due to the enor mous increase in coal land assess ments. Military airplanes from Middle town aviation warehouse fly over city every few hours. Too many exhibitors seeking space at next month's automobile show for floor space: exhibition now will be divided Into two, one for pleasure and one for commercial cars. Frank A. Smith, Republican, is elected to State Senate sucpedlng Lieutenant Governor Beidleman. His plurality over L. V. Fritz is more than 1.000. Thieves steal wash off line at home of Assistant Superintendent of Cohnty Schools Zimmerman. Mayor Keister plans to move po | lice station from old Board of Trade building. Pennsylvania Senate votes "dry" completing Pennsylvania's ratifica tion of the federal prohibition amendment. Pennsylvania is the 45th State to line up agaiDst booze. Anti-saloon workers of th a city cele brate event with the ' ringing of church bells and a mass meeting in Market Square Presbyterian Church. Samuel Thumma, of this city, is arrested in Erie, charged with theft ! of SBOO package from express train. He is shot in leg in fight with police. Council is asked by South Second street business men to place light standards in street as means of stopping numtmii robberies there. Wednesday, February 26. The new Internal revenue tax j Which went into effect to-day boosted ] prices of cigarets, cigars, beer and whisky in Harrisburg. Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce to-day took its first step to prevent the repeal of the Daylight Saving j Daw. Telegrams were sent to Sena tors Knox and Penrose, and Con- j gressman Krelder. Mayor Kelater also sent similar telegrams. Pennsylvania's road building bonds to be Issued under authority of the constitution amendment ratified last. November, will be put out at 110 more than four and one-half per cent, in terest and will run for thirty years Total votes to-day show that Frank A. Smith, Republican, was elected State Senator over 1.. Vernon Fritz, Democrat, by more than a two-to-one vote yesterday. Henry Johnson, a teansient, who ' has been living here for several months, was arrested, charged with breaking the window of a North Third street store that he might plunder. Representatives of various hunt ing clubs and deer camps of Central Pennsylvania have gone on record as favoring the game code as it now ex ists. Sheer mischief prompted some per sons to break thirty-seven dozen of eggs in the Chestnut street market house early this morning. President Robert A. Enders, of the School Board, has named a committee of three experts to probe the safety of the addition to the Camp Curtin school building now being construct ed. as regard safety from fire. Camp Hill Civic Club is planning to erect a memorial tablet to its men I and women who served the United States during the war. Thursday, February 27. The crime wave in Harrisburg is on the increase. Two automobile thefts were reported late last night and early to-day and warnings were issued by officials against bunco schemes worked by several sharpers. Heavy income taxes are promised from war workers who are visiting the internal revenue office in the Post Office building. The accounting division of the De partment of Health is to be removed to this city from Philadelphia and lo cated in the Star-Independent build ing. This is the first step in the centralization of state offices here. Several other branches of depart ments have been removed to the same building. Ardella Green. 442 Herr street, is reported to be suffering with small pox. A new counterfeit quarter, very hard to detect, has appeared in the city. J. H. Wolf, 1532 Walnut street, has somebody's goat, not figuratively speaking but in the literal sense. He wants to get rid of it and does not know how. The animal refuses to budge Congressman A. S. Kreider lias no tified the Chamber of Commerce that he will support the movement to con tinue daylight saving. Wholesale and retail liquor dealers in the city and county who have lift ed their 1919 licenses and paid the full tax, may receive no refund when the country becomes dry despite the fact that the State Legislature has passed the bill providing for the pay ment of the tax by the month. Friday, February 28. Mayor Keister expresses himself heartily in favor of the proposal to bring the Keystone Division to Har risburg upon its return from France and stage a big reception for Its members. Local military officials send out a warning to all who evaded the draft that by giving themselves up to the military authorities they can avoid the humiliation of arrest, which un doubtedly will follow. Leon Lowengard announces the ar rival of spring by his discovery of a biplane shad fly, official harbinger of warmer days and balmy skies. George S. Reinoehl, president of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce. appoints a committee of which Chafles E. Covert is chairman, to co operate with city and county com missioners for the erection here of a joint city and county office building to take the place of the present in adequate courthduse. The Rev. Mr. Klaer, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church, ad dresses the conference of Presby terians in the Penn-Harris Hotel on the New Era Movement. James Bloomenthal, aged 19, 2347 Logan street, returns . from France after being wounded at the battle of Chatieu-Thierry. Penn-Harris waiters hold colorful ball in the Chestnut Street Audi torium. CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS The Hick-a-Thrift Bible Class of the Pine street Presbyterian church will continue the membership cam paign for another month, it was announced today. All old members returning soldiers and sailors and marines are invited to attend the session at 1:30 every* Sunday. < FRESH FROM THE |, BATTIE FRONT Noted Lecturer to Speak at Stevens Memorial Church Tomorrow Night William Forkcll, of Chicago, is to arrive in the city sometime tomor row and speak at the Stevens Mem orial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, Sun day evening at 7.30 o'clock. This clean-cut American has just returned from the European battle front and brings an intensely interesting and vivid story. The theme of his lecture to-morrow night will be "The Epoch Slaking and Geography Slaking War." He is one of the most charm- I ing, most eloquent, and most schol arly lecturers upen the American platform and honors the greatest platforms and pulpits in this and other countries. Primarily a lyceum orator demonstrated through twen ty-two years of platform experience, he has done wonderful things along patriotic lines in the various activi ties of the country. Sergeant Humphrey J. Robert is to sing in connection with the big meeting to morrow evening. Dr. Clayton Al bert Smucker announced this morn ing that the doors would be open at 6.30 o'clock. Evangelistic Services at Lemoyne Church of Christ Meet With Great Success Minges meetings started in the Lemoyne Church of Christ with great interest. Roy Jarman had a lively song service, after which the Jar man twins sang a very beautiful j duet, "Jesus Leads." In the sermon ! the people were implored to use' every power God had given them ! to make for themselves a successful ! meeting. Among the things stressed was an earnest plea for prayer. I Through prayer one can spend a | half hour i;i China as well as though i he were there. Through prayer one ' j can enter into the closed doors of ! the enemy's heart. Every victory for God must be i first won in prayer. The service ended with a beauti- , j fulful prayer spirit and a spiritual | I solo. "Every Prayer Will Find Its j Answer." The services will start each eve- ' ning at 7.30. The Minges company I is the largest company in the Church 1 of Christ. Roy Jarman is the chorus 1 director and his twin brother, Ray ' Jarman. is the assistant evangelist. Mrs. Minges plays a large Italian j harp and sings each evening. Miss : Castor is superintendent of personal ! work and William John Minges is ; the evangelist. Great service again j ! tonight, subject, "Life's Pay Check." I Busy Program For Zion Lutheran Next Week At the morning service In Zion Lu theran church the subject of the j sermon will be "Preserving the Christian Sabbath," in which the most interesting facts pertaining to | the day from the Biblical standpoint,; and the present status of laws per taining to the preservation of the) day will be set forth. At the evening service the pastor, j the Rev. Dr. Herman will preacli* the theme "Why Make Jesus Christ the Subject of our Preaching." The, The Vestry will meet on Monday j evening. On Tuesday evening the teachers and officers of the upper departments of the Sunday school will be the: guests of Dr. Croll Keller, the gen eral superintendent. The sei.'.orj Catechetical class will study the sub ject of prayer on Sunday evening. On Wednesday and Friday evenings throughout Lent there will be ser vices. Special Lenten themes will be presented by the pastor. The Literary Circle of Zion will meet on Tuesday evening with Miss Grace McClintock, 223 Emerald street. On Saturday' evening the Young Peoples' Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. M. Luther Bow man, 259 Herr. SERMON SERIES The pastor of Fourth Street Church of God will preach a series of sermons during the Sunday mornings of March on "Church Union." The subjects will be: March '2, "The Christian Attitude Toward Church Union;" March 9, "Does the Bible Teach Organic Union;" March 16, "Is This the Proper Time for Such Union?" March 23, "How Can We Be Held Together," and March 30, "The Result of Such Union." Dr. Yates will address the Men's Bible class of Fourth Street Church of God on Sunday at 1.4 5 p. m. on the . "Cans" and the "Cant's." PRESBYTERIANS LAUNCH DRIVE New Era Campaign to Be Opened at Market Square Church Market Square Church is getting in shape for the things just ahead in the New Era movement of the Presbyterian Church. A meeting was held at Penn-Harris yesterday when the members of the several of ficial boards sat down to a lunch eon together. The meeting was ad dressed by the Rev. Harvey Klaer, Presbyterial chairman of the move ment. It is expected that this old j historic church will adjust Itself to 'the new demands, and continue to | go forward aggressively. As a part of the New Era move ment the church will hold a great evangelistic campaign. Dr. W. W. Orr. of Charlotte, N. 0., and Harry P. Armstrong, of Pawnee City, Neb., have been secured as evangelistic< ex perts. They will arrive in the city tn a few days, and launch the cam paign in this congregation. Plans are about perfected for their coming. Dr. Orr is a great preacher. He • preaches a strong, simple, oldfpsh ioned gospel. Mr. Armstrong, his . singer, is of the same sort in thtnk i ing and doing. The sermon topics i which the pastor has chosen for to [ morrow are designed to have a for s ward look towards the great meet ings. Church Directory LUTHERAN Memorial—The Rev. L. C. Alan gefc, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Church's New Task," and at 1.30, "Lending Ourselves to the Lenten Purpose;" Sunday school at 2. Trinity, Camp Hill Dr. E. D. AN eigle, pastor. 9.30, Sunday school, ; "The Report of the Spies;" 10.30, "tjcinir DP to Jerusalem;" 6.30, "The Development of Luther's Re ligious Life;" 7.30, "Love." St. Matthew's—The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor. 11, "Christ and the Worfcer," and at 7.30; Sunday school at 9.<15. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Message of the Lenten Days," and at 7.30, "The Parable of the Shattered Violin;" Sunday school at 2. Trinity, Lemoyne—The Rev. L. A. Bush, pastor. 9.30, Sunday school; morning subject, "The Greatest ! Thing on Earth;" evening subject, "Spiritual Sight." Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Sta mets, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Mary's Example of Believing," and at 7.30, "Tasting Vet Turning Away;" Sunday school at 2. Reedemer The Rev. M. E. Shafer, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Essential Elements in Church Work." and at 7.30, "Does Death End All?" Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Mersen toelder, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Love That Calls Us Sons," and at 10.30, "Thirsting for God;" Sun day school at 2. Calvary—The Rev. Edward H. Paar, pastor. 11, "Jesus' Last Jour ney to Jerusalem," and at 7.30, "A Wonderful Deliverance;" Sunday school at 10. Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reish, pastor. 10.30, "Conserving Our Re sources;" evening sermon by the Rev. J. P. Shelley; Sunday school at 2. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor. 10.45, "Christ's Suffering and Death Pro claimed by Prophets, and 7.30, "One Preacher Against 800 Preachers." Zion The Rev. J. S. Winfield Herman, pastor. 10.30, "The Lord's Day,' 'and at 7.30, "Jesus, the Sub ject of Our Preaching;" Sunday school at 1.45. CHURCH OF GOD Nagle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. | Kauffman. 10.30, "Modern Chris tianity," 'and at 7.30, "Between the Rapture and the Revelation, What;" Sunday school at 1.30. Fourth Street —The Rev. William IX. Tates. 10.30, "The Christian 1 Attitude Toward Church Union," I and at 7.30, "Can We Make the 1 World Better;" Sunday school at 1. I _ Penbrook—The Rev. S. X. Good. 10.30, "Security." and at 7.30, | "Three Ways of Meeting Sin;" Sun-! day school at 9.30. Progress—The Rev. J. M. Wag- | goner. 7.30. "Going Astray and . Coming Back;" Sunday school at 9.30. I Linglestown—The Rev. J. M. Wag goner. 10.30, "The Forward Move ; ment;" Sunday school at 9.30. Highspire—The Rev. Jay C. Porn crook. Service at 10.30 and at 7.30; ! Sunday school at 1.45. Pleasant View —The Rev. George IW. Harper. 9.45, Sunday school; ! 10.45, "Our Preparation to Meet | God;" 7.30, "Obedience to the Ordi ' nance of Feet Washing." Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil i liam S. Houck. 11, "Behold. What Manner of Love," and at 7.30, i "What of the Second Coming of i Christ?" Sunday school at 9.45. A. XL E. Bethel —The Rev. H. X. Cooper. • 10.30, "The Victory That Overeom ! eth"; 7.30, "'Things That Are Sure"; | 10.00, Sunday school. Holy com (munlon morning and night. Harris—The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. There will be special services held on Sunday in the Interest of the .choir rally as follows: 10.45, class meeting; 3.00, sermon by Rev. S. A. McXeil, music by his choir; 7.45, I address by Hon. W. Justin Carter; 1.30, Sunday school. MISCELLANEOUS Christian Science. First—ll and 7.30, '"Christ Jesus"; 11.00 Sunday school. Testimonial meeting Wed nesday at 8. Free reading room, Kunkel building, 11.30 to 6 daily. Christian —The Rev. J. Boyd Wen ger. 11.00, "The Dedicated Life"; 7.45, "Moral Surgery;" 10.00, Sun day school. Church of the Brethren, Hummel Street —The Rev. S. J. Bowman, evangelist, will preach at 11.00 and 7.30. 9.45, Sunday school. Gospel Hall —10.30, "'Breaking of Bread"; 2.30, Sunday school; 7.30, gospel preaching. The Christian and Missionary Al liance—The Rev. W. H. Worrall. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.30 and 7.30, preaching. REFORMED Second —The Rev. Alfred Nevin Sayres. 10.30, "The Tilling of the Soil"; 7.30, "The Fruit of Freedom"; 1.45, Sunday school. St. John's —The Rev. Clayton H. Ranck. 11.00, "Why Join the Church?"; 8.00, Wm. M. Hargest, deputy attorney general will speak in "Problems Confronting the Peace"; 10.00, Sunday school. Salem —The Rev. Ellis Kremer. 11.00 and 7.30, devlne services; 9.45, Sunday school. Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, morning worship, "God's Recognition of Our Faithful ness in Service;" 7.30, evening wor ship, "God's Need of Us"; 9.30, Sun j day school. UNITED BRETHREX State Street—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45 and 7.30, communion services; 9.30. Sunday school; 6.30, Y. P. S. C. E. Otterbeiln —10.30, morning serv ice; 7.30 Sunday school. Sermon morning and evening by the Rev. A. E. Shroyer, Lebanon Valley College. Derry Street—The Rev. D. W. Brewbaker, general Sunday school secretary U. B. Church in Christ. 10.30 and 7.30, the Rev. ,T. A. Lyter will preach; 2.00, Sunday school. First —The Rev. W. E. Daugherty. 10.30, "The Great Venture of the Early Church": 1.45, "The Expect ancy of Christ"; 1.45, Sunday school. Sixth Street—Thte Rev. J. Owen Jones. 9.45, morning praise service; 10.30, observance of the Lord's Sup per and reception of new members; 5.30, Jr. C. E. Society; 7.30. Holy Communion service; 1.45, Sunday school. REFORMED SALEM Morning—Anthem, "O Christ Thv Love O'erwhelmeth Me," Gramier- Martln (with incidental solo, Mrs. C. W. Myers): soprano solo, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," Llddle (Mrs. William R. Helsley). Evening—"l Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." Coenen (with recita , Hon by Mrs. C. W. Myers). PRESBYTERIAN linmanuel —The Rev. H. Everett Hallman. 10.00 and 7.30, preaching; 1 11.15, Sunday school. Westminster—The Rev. H. Everett Hallman, moderator. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching by Dr. 11. E. P. prugh, ehatrmun Prohibition State Committee: 1.45, Sunday school. Market Square—The ltev, George Edward llawes, the Rev. Howard ; Rodgers, assistant. 11.00, "Great 1 Undertakings For a Great Savior": 7.30, "What Makes a Church Grow." Capital Street—The Rev. Bullard. ; 10.45, "The Work and the Workers"; 7.30._ "The Forward Movement"; 12.45, Sunday school. Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 1 10.30, "The Christ of tho New Era"; 7.30, "The Church of the New Era"; 2.00, Sunday school. Olivet —The Rev. Merton S. Fales, assistant pastor of Pino Street Pres byterian Church. 10.30, "Tho Heaven Bathed Sword;" 7.30, "The' Irrele vant Question"; 2.00, Sunday school. BAPTIST Second —The Rev. Albert Joslah Greene. prayer and praise service; 7.30, "Symbolism and Real ity"; 1.00, Sunday school. Tabernacle—The Rev. Millard Os raore Pierce. 11.00, communion will be observed—Reception of new members; 7.30, "Sympathy With : 5J 88 • 9.45, Sunday school. St. Paul's—The Rev. E. Luther cunnmgham 10.30, '"The Christian ?"3 day ' '- 30 < covenant meeting school ° n: 12-3 °' Sundu > - Market Street—The Rev. XV S Dunlap. 10.30, communion; 11.30 Ma n „ da s y aw C " °° l; 7 " 30 ' " What a Blind h -m rst 7o T ™ Rev ' Willlam J - Look ™-30 ' communion service; i'i Lr o . oun K Man's Hero"; 11.4.>, Sunday school. ST. STEPHEN^EPISCOPAL E ffi?t rn lv S^ P ° m r iunion service In a Spirit " ' unthcni < "God Is „ x . Kveni "k —"Magnificat." Barnbv "Thev Th" 1 . 1 "™'! Hornby; anthem, APi ti!n3 Upon tho Lord." . A ' fred c - Kuscliwa, or , feunist and choirmaster. MESSIAH LUTIIFKAY ' Arh[°llJ fI d ®. "Recitative, Aris arid choral. Armstrong; offer tory, Song Without Words," Fer rata: anthem, "Incline Thine Ear." Hi mm el; postlude, "March in E"' Barrett. Evening—Prelude (a), "Angelus," Goodrich, (bl "Larghetto." Acosta; trio Biaise \e the Lord Almighty," A erdl-Morris (Mrs. Ley, Mrs. Kevs and Mr. Hartman); offertory, "im provisation," Dethier; anthem, "Ex cePt the Lord Build the House." Gilchrist; postlude, "Postlude in C," Lille. Airs. Emma Hoffman, organ- i | ist; A. W. Hartman, director. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Alorning Prelude, "Prelude," Mauro: anthem, Come, Even tine That Tliirstetli," Reed; quar tet, "The Shadow of Thy Wings." Andrews; offertory, "Arioso," Frey; postlude. "Solemn March,' 'Horsley'. Evening—Prelude, "Sunset Aledi- I tation," Biggs; anthem, "The Day Is Past and Over," Alarks; quartet, "Sun of Aly Soul." Reymer; offer tory, "Alinuet." Beethoven; post lude, "March." Smart. Airs. W. K. Bumbaugh, directress. J. Stewart Black, organist. UNITED EVANGELICAL Enola—The pastor, the Rev. H. ] AL Back, will read reports of the j year's work and speak on the sub- i ject, "A Glance at the Past and a < Look at the Future," at 10.45, and preach at 7.30. subject, "Living on ; a Higher Plane." Sundav school at 9.30. EPISCOPAL St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin Al- j ger Sawyer, rector. 8, Holy commun- | ion: 10, Sunday school; 11, Holy! communion and sermon, "The Chris- | tian Education of the Child In the Home;" 7.30, evening prayer and I address. St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Apple- j ton, rector. 8. Communion serv ice; 10.30, morning prayer; 11, Com-I munion service and sermon, subject, I "God's Loving Kindness and Ours;" | memorial of Alary Ann Summerhill; j 2.30, Sunday school; 8, special St. : David's Day service in honor of the | Patron Saint of Wales. St. Augustine's—The Rev. Wil- ' loughby M, Parchment, rector. Ante I communion, sermon and holy com munion at 11 a. m.; church school at 12.30; evening song and sermon at 8. j METHODIST Ridge Avenue —Morning, the trus- j tees will burn the church mortgage | and the pastor will preach upon "Overcoming Difficulties;" evening, "The Secret of Strength;" Sunday school at 10. Grace —Alorning. "The Will of God;" evening. "The League of Nations ls It a Eaper League, a Real League, or No League At All?" by Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor. Epworth—The Rev. J.- D. W. Deavor, pastor. 9, class meeting; 10, Sunday school, addressed by J. R. Poffenberger, a minute man. Spe cial services at 11 and 7.30; holy communion, reception of members, addresses by Alinute Alen Wilmer Crow and John E. Snavely; evening subject, "Nearness of God." Camp Hill—The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman, pastor. Morning ser mon at 11 o'clock by Dr. E. K. Heck man, district superintendent; even ing sermon at 7.30 by pastor; Sun day school at 9.45. Fourth quarter ly conference Sunday at 2, Dr. E. K. Heckman presiding; mid-week serv ice Wednesday, 7.45 p. m. St. Paul's The Rev. William Moses, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and at 7.30; Sunday school at 1.45. Camp Curtin—The Rev. John IT. Mortimer, pastor, will prekch at 10.30, "The Proxy-Religion That Failed," and at 7.30, "Life Service;" Sunday school at 2. Graysville—The Rev. S. B. Bed lock, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Two Ways of Life," and at 7.30, "Salvation:" Sunday school at 9.30. West Falrview —The Rev. C. F. Bernheimer, pastor, will preach at 7.30; Sunday school at 1.30. Riverside —The Rev. C. F. Berk lieimcr, pastor, will preach at 10.30; Sunday school at 2. Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10.30. "The Church's Mes sage for Today;" 7.30, "Isaiah's Vision of World Peace;" Sunday school at 2. ZION LUTHER AN Arorning—Prelude, "The Question, Wolstenholme; Trio, "Praise Ye," Verdi: from "Attila." (Mrs. Deeevee, Afr. Shantz, Alrv Smith): OlTertory, "Pastorale". Alonk; Anthem. "Deno Aliscreatur", Warren; Postlude, "Marche Remaine." Gounod. Evening, 7.3o—Prelude, "The An swer," Wolstenholme: Baritone solo, "The Shadows of the Evening Hour," Hammond: (Air. Robert Smith);Of , fertory, Lemalgre; Gospel hymn, Mrs W. M. HARGEST AT ST. JOHN'S Deputy Attorney General Will Speak at Uptown Reformed Church Tomorrow William M. Hargest, Jr., deputy attorney general will deliver the first of a series of special addresses on "Timely Topics" in St. John's Re formed Church Sunday evening. His address will be on "Problems Con fronting the Peace Conference." 1 A number of other addresses will Igi given at coming Sunday night services by noted men of the city. Walter Shatter to Speak at Olivet Presbyterian Sunday School Tomorrow With a message that will be par ticularly appropriate to the occa sion. Walter Shaffer, the Dauphin aviator, will on Sunday at 3 p. m„ speak before nil Departments of Olivet Presbyterian school in their joint monthly closing exercise. Herbert Polk, a baritone soloist, of Miliersburg, now attending Al bright College at Myerstown, will sing. Several numbers by the school orchestra will round out a pr.ogrum that promises to bo very interest ing. All scholars and their fam ilies and friends have been urged to attend. A number of Olivet's overseas men are still out of the country; and welcome the return of those abroad and in the United States; and to show that the church and schodl are equipped and anxious to make com fortable and "at home" all others who may attend as visitors or mem bers. Series of Special Services Planned at 2nd Reformed A series of special Wednesday evening services is being planned for the Lenten season at Second Re formed Church, corner of Board and Green streets. The sermon on those occasions will be preached bv ilie minister. Rev. Alfred Nevin Sayres, and by visiting ministers on themes appropriate to the season. The first of the series will be conducted by the Rev. Ralph Ellis Hartnian, of Marysville, on Ash Wednesday, March 5, at 8 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Sayres will preach on Sunday evening the next to last of liis series of sermons on the gen eral subject of "Freedom," based on Paul's Epistle to the Galatians. The subject of tliis sermon is to lie "The Fruit of Freedom." Deoevee: Postlude, "Fughetta," Le : uiaigre. Mrs. E. J. Decevee, chorister, Wil liam Bretz, organist, E. A. Kepner, chimes. MAKKT SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN Morning—The Prelude, "Allegro Appassionate", Adagio, from Fifth Sonata. Guiimant; anthem, "Sky so Bright," Old Sacred Folk Song; Of fertory, "Meditation," Kinder; The Postlude. "Finale in D," from Organ Sonata, Guiimant;. Evening—The Prelude, "Canti lena," Stebbins; Offertory, "At Sun set," Gatty Sellars; anthem, "Re joice in the Lord," Harker; the Post lude, "Grand Chorus in G," Faulkes. The Services Will Be AT A Bethlehem Lutheran Church < Green and Cumberland Streets Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D., Pastor The Sermon in the Morning at 10:30 Will he on the theme: "Two Views of Christ Crucified " In the Evening at 7.30 the pastor will preach on the Subject: "President Wilson's Boston Speech in The Light of Christian Ideals." MW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \\f § Third and Pine Streets Sunday, March 2, 1919 Preacher, REV. Ij. S. MIDGE, D. D.. Pastor 10:30 A. M. Ml "God's Business Method" H I %; & Tlie Members of our Congregation are 5( ■ requested to moke every effort to lie present nt 8i $ service. Matters of great Interest will be presenlu^H 111 7:30 P. M. M 111 "Masquerading" AI : Kj t ARE YOU WEARING A I'AI.SE FAClfl f K In Society—ln lltisiness—ln I'olities—ln ft jil Some Day—Some Where—Some ; i ■& YOU MUST UNMASK! S Wliy Not U'lun to Re True Now "My Impressions of European Cm Subject of Aijiircaa By fli Mr. William P. Starkey General Alanagor llarrisburg Pipe and Pipe who has just, returned from a three months' trip "The World War and Religious ■ Short Address By Dr. George Edward Hawes ■ I Pastor Market Square Presbyterian Church Auspices Central Y. M. C. A., Fahnesl j Hall, Sunday, March 2nd, 3.30 P. m • Second and l.oeust Streets Contralto Solos by Mra. Kobert B. Iteevea Organ Keeltal nt 3.13 O'etoek by Mr. Alfred C. Kuaeh^| All Men Invited AdmisM \ MINUTE MEN AIM STEVENS CHUR^B Woodland Singers to Give marknblc Program in Church In the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth, and Vernon streets, on tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock there will I l>e held an important meeting under, the direction of Dr. Clayton Albert , Smucker and Sergeant Humphrey J. Robert. One of the leading features of the gathering Is to bo the address on "A Popular Hero." The noted Welsh singer will have a large place on the program. It is understood that one of the sixty thousand mln- ute-men in America is to bo present at this service and speak for five V minutes in connection with the big § program scheduled. The attend- V ance no doubt will be very largo . q nnd people are urged to go early in the evening to the place of meeting. l)r. Smucker will preach at. the morning service Sunday at 11 o'clock - on "The Overplus of God's Bounty." " Before the gathering the Sunday school session is scheduled to meet at 10. In the evening, just before the auditorium meeting, the Kpworth Dengue is to hold an interesting service at 6.30 o'clock. Minute-men will speak at three services tomor row in the Stevens Memorial Church. On Monday evening. March 10, the Woodland singers will be in Harris*, burg to give one of their extaordl- \ j nary entertainments in the Stevens M Memorial Church. This male quar- I tet is a straight singing quartet with- fl out any instrumental attachment fl other than the piano which is used B for accompaniment in solo work. ■ The company is made up of the best voices obtainable for solo and quar- fl let work, each member has had I abundant experience in public reci- B tal. Their selections have been care- jp fully made and include gems from the most popular operas of all time, as well as individual compositions of graver and lighter tone. ;To Count Husbands and J Wives in Enola Church ■ I'.nola. t\a., —The first year of pas- fl torate closes at the Grace Mission tomorrow. Special services Sunday fea I morning. Sunday school, 9:30 and S !• preaching DDI.-;. One of the Inter- H eating features will he the reading; of reports: another Iho counting husbands and wives in church getlier. The pastor. Rev. H. M. Buck, summarize the years work, off< •words of encouragement to the mem-B; ; hers and extend thanks for j hearty co-operation they have I him. lie leaves for conference i day morning which will bo held t lie Memorial Vnited church, Baltimore, Md., March 4-l^B ; J \\> anticipate n large | of bookings for picnic* at Beautiful Hershey ParM Her*hey. Pa this scns'in recommend tbnt picnic make application for such prlvß leges a* early UN possible In to accore desirable date*. | Apply £ MANAGER HERSHEY PAllkfl Hershey, Ta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers