14 ATTORNEY TO TELL OF THE SAVIOR'S TRIAL FROM THE VIEW POINT OF AN ATTORNE DR. MUDGE HAS FINE SUBJECTS Pine Street Presbyterian Min ister to Talk on "Lights Worth Seeing" The pastor, Rev. Dr. L. S. Mudge, •will preach at the Pine Street Pres byterian Church on Sunday, morning and evening. "The Battle for the . Best" will be the sermon subject on Sunday morning. The sermon will suggest how "The Battle For the Best" may be fought in all these spheres and certain victory secured. "Sights Worth Seeing" will be the evening topic. Much in life depends upon one's viewpoint. This sermon will suggest what stand one should lake to see aright life and its prob lems. Following the Sunday evening service the usual informal service of song, which continues to be most popular, will be held in the Boyd Memorial Building. On Monday evening the Mrs. John T. Boyd Bible Claqs will hold its monthly business meeting at the Boyd" Memorial Building. Several topics of importance will be consid ered and a full attendance of the members is requested. Tuesday will be a day of missionary meetings. At three o'clock the Woman's Mission ary Society will meet in the church, parlor to discuss the New Era Move ment in relation to its work. At 7:30 P. M. the Young Woman's Mission ary Circle will meet in the Women and Girls' Building and will have the pleasure of listening to an illustrated lecture on Africa by Mrs. Fred Kel ker. On Wednesday evening the regular mid-week service will be held in the lecture room, following which W. D. B. Ainey will lead the sixth and last conference on "Stew ardship." On Thursday evening the two Mothers' Meetings will meet as usual, the one at the church, the other at Bethany Chapel. On Fri day the Pastor's classes for instruc tion for girls and boys will meet as usual at 5:13 P. M. and 0:45 P. M„ respectively. Following the evening < lass the Boy Scouts will lia% - e their weekly meeting at the Boyd Mem orial Building. On Saturday even ing Boy Scout Troop No. 13 of the church will give a public outdoor demonstration in Market Square. In addition to the' above services and meetings the regular schedule of gymnasium classes, bowling and bas ket ball leagues will be maintained at the Boyd Memorial Building, the details of which may be obtained from the church calendar of the building bulletin board. At the Women and Girls' Building the regu lar order of instruction in cooking, sewing household economics, and other matters of special interest to women and girls will be continued, detailed information concerning which can be obtained from the same sources. "A work for every body. and everybody at work" is the motto of this big. busy parish. Rev. Dr. Thompson to Speak at Christian and Missionary Alliance The Rev. Dr. A. E. Thompson pastor of the American Church at Jerusalem for fifteen years and who was finally driven out by the Turks at the outbreak of the war will speak at the Christian and Mission ary Alliance, Sunday morning, at 10:30 A. M. and also Sunday even ing at 7:30, Rev. Thompson comes with a rich experience and has a message. Morning subject will be "League of Nations in Prophecy"; the even ing subject. "The Capture of Jeru salem —its Significance, Prophetic" There will be special singing at each service. Mrs. John Fulton of this city and Miss Cora E. Smith will sing. K. of C. Minstrels Tour Section of Europe Held by American Troops Pari*, March 15.—The Knights of Columbus Minstrels, the largest en tertainment project yet attempted by that organization in France began at i 'haumont recently a tour of the en tire era occupied by the American Expeditionary Force. The entertain ment was held in the largest avail able hall, and was attended by 3.500 officers and men. The troupe will tour the larger army posts covering all embarkation ports as a unit, says an announcement. Later the com pany will be separated into several small organizations touring the less er camps. No camp garrisoned by over one thousand men will be omit ted in the tour of entertainment. The minstrels will visit all camps in Ger many and Italy wherever American soldiers are, and will probably visit England. THE FIRST OCEAN STEAMSHIP Savannah, Ga. —The centennial an niversary of Trans-Atlantic steam navigation will be celebrated here May 22, the date when the Savannah, the first ship to cross the Atlantic propelled by steam and the forerun ner of the great greyhounds of today, sailed from this port for Liverpool on its historic voyage. The Savannah was built in New York City and was launched August 22, 1818. It was mastered by two Rogerses—Captain Moses Rogers be ing the commander, and Captain Stevens Rogers the sailing master. The vessel left New York City March 28, 1819, and arrived in this city for the first time April 12, 1819. May 22, 1819, the trip across the Atlantic was started from this port. Everything went well until June 17, when the vessel was stopped by the British cutter Kite, whose commander thought the Savanah was on fire and was anxious to assist her in fighting the flames. The vessel was stopped outside Liv erpool by an English sloop of war, whose commander wished the Ameri can vessel to display the British colors above its own. Captain Rog ers refused and threatened the Brit ish officer with a boiling water bath if he did not leave the ship. He left immediately. The Savannah docked in Liverpool June 20, after completing the voyage in twenty-nine days and eleven hours. The engines were used only eighteen days on the trip. The entrance of the Savanah under full steam caused excitement In Liv erpool, and while the vessel remained in port it was the center of interest. The Savanah then proceeded to stock holm, and September 18 arrived at 3t. Petersburg, where she was In spected by the American and foreign ministers and the nobility. This was the first and last trip of the Savannah across the Atlantic. Afterward her engines were removed *nd she was used as a sailing vessel between New York and Savannah. She was wrecked off Long Island in H>2l. SATURDAY EVENING* RELIGIOUS FORCES HAVE ORGANIZED HERE FOR DRIVE \Energetic Co-operation of the Foreign Missionary So cieties Is Feature of Cam paign The religious forces of North America including the Federal Coun cil of Churches, the World's Sun day School Association, United So ciety of Christian Endeavor, the Conference of Foreign Missions and the several denominational temper ance agencies unite for a world-wide drive against intemperance at home and abroad. The Presbyterian Board 1 of Temperance alone appropriated $50,000 for the work, in addition to its program at home. The Rev. D. A Poling, of the United Society of Christian representing the International Prohibition Confedera tion. is returning from Europe. Dr. W. J. Johnson goes to Cuba, Pana ma, and South America. Captain Edward Page Gaston, Dr. D. Leigh Colvin and Dr. Charles Scanlon go to Europe. The Board of Temper ance of the Methodist Episcopal Church may send a strong delega tion to England and Scotland. One of the most significant fea tures of this new undertaking is the energetic co-operation of foreign mission agencies. These organiza tions know the language, people, customs, climate and general situ ation as perhaps no other class of people do. Their intelligent, sym pathetic study of conditions give them a wealth of information and an approach which it is impossible to secure in any reasonable time from other sources. The following lines of work have been approved and agreeed upon: 1. Syndicate literature, books, per- i iodicals, posters, etc.. and printing the same in languages of the sev eral countries. All this to be pre-' pared by competent authorities and I translated by linguists of approved 1 experience. 2. Addresses and interviews at I foreign missionary conferences at' home and abroad to instruct, in-; spire and interest missionaries so j that each individual may return to l work with a zeal for this cause and I an intelligent knowledge of the best j weapons and methods for propa- j gating the same. 3. An interchange of delegates be-| tween the United States and foreign: countries. This will include bring-1 ing to our country representative business men, scientists, educators' and government officials from other) lands, and on occasion sending from j our country to other countries per-1 sons to study conditions there and 1 thus enable our people to work more intelligently from the home! base. C. E. Notes Boosters under the leadership of> group chairmen visited many socle-) ties last Sunday and will continue I until April Ist in the interest of stir-' ring enthusiasm for large delegations' to the big mobilization of Christian, Endeavor societies at the Messiah I Lutheran £hurchf, this city. The! Renbrook Church of God societv is 1 the first to register officially and : will have a reserved seat for 46 1 Endeavorers. All societies and in- i dividuals can register by applying to Miss Bessie E. March, 410 South Thirteenth street, city. St. Paul's United Brethren society. Wormleysburg, will observe its, twenty-eighth anniversary on Sun-| day evening. A special program has I been arranged for the occasion and ! special features will be given during 1 the entire following week. "Envy and Covetousness" will be the topic for discussion by the Senior) Endeavor societies on Sunday even-i ing. International C. E. Field Work ers' Union composed of the follow ing secretaries are doing excellent work which counts and talks for the BUSY WEEK FOR STEVENS CHURCH Many Events Scheduled For Next Seven Days With Live Hill Congregation On Wednesday in the St. John's Church, Sunbury, the fifty-first ses sion of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Episco pal Church will open under the presidency of Bishop William F. Mc- Dowell. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker is to leave the city for the session early in the week. Tomorrow will be Victory Sunday at the Stevens Memorial Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets. In the morning at 10.00 o'clock. Al. K. Thomas will address the Sunday school on "How We Can Make Every Sunday a Victory Sunday. "The Stevens Memorial orchestra is to furnish special music on this occa sion. At 11 a. m., the minister will speak on "The Man With a Preju dice." The young folk of the church and Sunday school are busy getting ready for the service to be held In the Sunday school room Sunday evening, at 6.30 o'clock. The victory service of the day is scheduled for 7.30 o'clock, tomorrow night. At this time Sergeant Humphrey J. Robert will sing and Dr. Smucker is to preach on "The Supreme Busi ness of Life." Tuesday evening promises to be a red letter night at the Steven's Me morial Church. The big parlors will be open at this time for all folk of the community and city. The ladies of the John A. Affleck Sunday school class, with their usual amount of energy and originality, are back of a great entertainment which is to be given at 7.4 5 o'clock. The stuntfest in part will consist of some of the best living pictures that have ever been exhibited in this part of Harrlsburg. All the characters are chosen from members of the con gregation. Over thirty members of the class will assist in the entertain ment and in serving the lunch. The Stevens Memorial Orchestra is to furnish special music. Friday, throughout the day and evening, a W. C. T. U. rally will be held in the Stevens Memorial Church. Many delegates from all over Dauphin county will attend this gathering. ! great movement: E. P. Gates, presi ; dent, Chicago, 111.; C C. Hamilton. ■ vice president, Boston, Mass.; Chas. I A. Evans, secretary, Lexington, Ky.; H. A. Walker, treasurer, Indianap | olis, Ind. Junior Endeavorers will study the topic, "Children at Work and Play in the Orient," Prov. 8:32-33, to morrow in the various societies. Miss Esther Stence will lead the meeting at the St. Matthew's Luth eran socieiy on Sunday evening. A good program is promised to all per sons desiring to attend. i The State Executive Committee will meet in Reading. Thursday, March 27tli, in the First United Evangelical Church. The Berks county Endeavorers will provide for a banqnet and mass meeting. Sec retary 11. B. Macrory has resigned, which will be effective April Ist and the State treasurer, Walter G. 11c- Ilenry, Philadelphia, because of ill health has also presented his resig nation. Ellis Murray will conduct the En deavor service at the Zion Evangeli cal "Lutheran Church on Sunday evening. The committee on arrangements for the boosters banquet to be held at the Market Square Presbyterian parlors, March 18, reports that al most 100 tickets have been engaged. Among the booster delegates regis tered in addition to those reported last week are the following: St. John's Lutheran. Steelton, Mrs. J.! W. Conrad D. F. Rupp, Miss Lu-| cetta McElhenny, Richard Eierich, Edward Stout, Miss Wilhelmina K. Dress: United Evangelical, Steelton. I Benjamin Hoch, Mrs. Benjamin! Hocli, J. M. Cooper, Theo. Sheetz;; Baptist, Steelton, Mrs. Edward W. Stout, Miss Esther Raver, Xevin Gil bert; United Brethren, six delegates; Oberlin Lutheran. Mr. Reed, Mr. Brehm, Mr. Cassel; Wormleysburg, United Brethren, Mrs. J. J. Ilemmer, Miss Ruth Mower; Enola, Reform ed, G. A. Yerger: Fourth Street | Church of God, Miss Mae C, Hoover. Miss Mary Towsen, Harold Eckert;] Derry Street United Brethren, Mr. Balm and three delegates; Augsburg' Lutheran, Robert Cook. Miss Mary! Garland, Miss Nora Lippi, Ralph Miller; Market Square Presbyterian, i Stewart Taylor, Miss Bessie E.I March; Highspire, four delegates; Carlisle, twelve delegates. The Rev. A. G. Flexer -will have charge of the Keystone league ser vice at the Harris ..Street United Evangelical Church tomorrow even ing. W. S. Cass,'superintendent of the Intermediate society of the Fourth Street Church of God, and one of the live wire boosters for the big mobilization, visited the societies at Penbrook on last Sunday evening. A group of boosters visited the Covenant Presbyterian and Maclay Street Church of God societies on last Sunday evening. A talk was given by Klmer S. Schilling, and special music was rendered by a Christian Endeavor choir. John Zeigler and William Zeigler will conduct the Endeavor service at the Park Street United Brethren Church on Sunday evening. First Church of God society. New Cumberland, will have a good pro gram tomorrow evening. Harry Kil m'ore will have charge of the ser vice. Robert Anderson, will make the program intere:/Sng at the Centen ary United Brethren society. Steel ton, tomorrow evening. At Christ Lutheran society Miss Marie Nell, a prominent Endeavor worker, will have charge of the ser vice on Sunday evening. Westminster Presbyterian Endeav orers wiil hold an interesting meet -1 ing tomorrow evening at which Mrs. Ida Dyer will lead. CRITERION FOUR AT STEVENS M.E. Lyceum Season Will Close With Big Attrac tion The third se.tson for the Capital City Lyceum Course will close Sat urday evening, March 2, in the Stev ens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets. At this time the Criterion Male Quartet is to furnish the pro gram. The individual and collective merits of these artists are unques tioned and no other quartet in America has gained such notable comment from critics of music. They make Edison Diamond disk records. It is confidently expected that the at tendance will be very large. Shearer Convicted of Helping to Wreck Lehmasters Bank Scranton, Pa., March 15.—After deliberating fifteen minutes a jury in the United States Court yesterday found Samuel B. Shearer, of.Cham bersburg, guilty of aiding in wreck ing the Lehmasters National Bank of Lehmasters, Pa. Shearer secured $19,000 worth of automobiles through the bank. He was commit ted to jail to await sentence next Thursday. He is the fourth man convicted in connection with the bank wrecking. Status of Secret Treaties Made in War Considered Pari*, March 15. It has been learned that the status of secret treaties and conventions made dur ing the war again has arisen. Infor mation obtained to-day from some of the American delegates to the peace conference was to the effect that the action of a majority of the commis sion dealing with the subject of Gre cian boundaries in declaring that the treaty of London of 1915 was effec tive will not be permitted to go un challenged and could not become ef fective unless ratified by the council of ten, which they asserted woul( refuse Its approval* HAHRISBURG tfiSftt TELEGRAPH 28TH BIRTHDAY OF ENDEAVORERS Wormleysburg C. E. Will Celebrate Anniversary Week of Services "The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of St. Paul's U. 15. Church, Wormleysburg, will observe its Twenty-eighth Anniversary with a week of service begining Sunday eve ning, at 0.30 1\ M. Mr. .1. 8. Ort, one of the oldest members of the society will lead the C. E. meeting. A Flying Squadron from the Harris burg city c. E. Union will attend also. Mr. Shilling. Chairman of the Press Committee will be their leader. This society is the oldest Christian Endeavor Society on the West Shore, and is a member of the City Union. The Lookout and Calling Committees are having a drive on for new mem bers, and with their able chairmen aire producing wonderful results. The Rev. A. 15. Mower is pastor of the congregation, and is a wide-awake, progressive Christian Endeavorer, lending inspiration at every service. St. Paul's congregation and Chris tian Endeavor Society is "Looking Up," under his splendid christian leadership. The president. A. Elizabeth Eckert has held the position for thirteen con secutive years. 1903-1016, anil was re elected in 1918 and 1919. She. with the pastor and their splendid corps of workers have arranged the following program for week, March. 16-21." Sunday"evening—o.3o, Senior C. E. Meeting, Leader, .T. S. Ort; Subject, "Envy and Covetousness." Flying squadron from Harrisburg C. E. Union attendant visitors. 7.30 I'. 51., "Anniversary Night"; song service— No. 50 and No. 54; devotions. The Rev. A. 15. Mower; special music, church choir; announcements and of fertory; anniversary sermon, the Rev. A. 15. Mower; closing soug No. 155; benediction, the Rev. A. It. Mower; the Rev. A. B. Mower, presi sidiug. Monday evening—B.oo, "Organiza tion Night." Soug service—No. 101 and No. 84 ;devotions, R. C. Sparrow, Vice President; special music, church choir: announcements and offertory; address, the Rev. .1. A. Gohu; closing song—No. 102; benediction, R. C. Sparrow, Vive President, presiding. Tuesday evening—8.00. "Military Night." Song service—No. 210 and No. 107; devotions, Private S. R. Neidhamer; special music, church choir; announcements and ofiertory; reading—selected, Gladys Scbrach: address -"Over the Top in No Man's Land," Captain Crow; closing song— No. 330; benediction; ltufus Gross, presiding. Wednesday evening —• "Junior Night." Song service—No. 88 anil No. 89: devotions, Bernard Baker; piano duet —selected. Lisotta Mower and Ruth Arne.v; Bible drill. The Juniors; address, the Rev. W. A. Dickson: song No. 4k. congregation and choir: announcements and of fertory: closing song—No. 99. congre gation artel choir; benediction ; Junior ('. E. Society, Church of God. attend ant visitors; Mrs. .T. J. Hommer, Superintendant. presiding^ Thursday evening—-"Senior Night." 8.00. song service—No. 285 and No. 231: devotions, James Hept'cr; special music, church choir: announcements and offertory: address, the Rev. F. Berry Plummer: closing song—No. 100; benediction : visiting delegations from West Shore U. B. Christian Endeavor Societies: llie Rev. A. B. Mower, pastor, presiding. Friday evening, "Good Fellowship Night." S.OO. song service—No. 9 and No. 3S; devotions, Russell I'. Hum mel : special mu<ic, church choir: announcements anil offertory; vocal duet —selected, Nerissa Sadler and Ruth Mower; piano duet —selected. Margaret Dooplie and Eleanor Baker; address, the Rev. A. It. Ayres; recep tion, new members of church and U. E.; closing song—No. 332, benedic tion, the Rev. A. B. Mower; A. Eliza beth Eckert, President, presiding; social hour in Town Hall Kitchenette. Dr. Robert Bagnell to Speak on "The Tangible Christ" at Grace Church Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State street near Third, will preach at both the lnorning anil evening services on Sunday, the 16 inst. In the morning at 10:30 o'clock, the 'Grace Church pastor will preach on I "The Tangible Christ," and in thq evening at 7:30 o'clock, on "Felix and his Fears." Special musical numbers by the Grace church chor us choir, under the leadership of Prof. John W. Phillips, will add greatly to the interest and helpful ness of the meetings. The Epworth League will hold a meeting of unusual interest in the League Room at 6:30 o'clock, with Mr. J. Horace McFarland, Presi dent of the American Civic Asso ciation, giving an address on "Our Epworthians' Obligation to Their Community." On Monday, March 17, at eight o'clock, the Grace Alliance will give a St. Patrick's Day social. The Grace Alliance is an organization made up of all the young people's organiza tions of Grace Church, and this so cial will be in charge of Mrs. Robert | Bagnell's Sunday School class. A most enjoyable time is planned, and I besides the social games that will be played, a story in song will be presented, Mrs. D. J. Reese will give 'a reading, and Mrs. Robert Reeves jand Wm. Ray Chapman will sing solos, and the Brown Quartet will jalso give several selections. French Newspapers Comment Upon Return of President Wilson Paris, March 15. In comment ing on the return of President Wilson to Paris, the Martin says: "The alliance with the United States is necessary to the peace of the world and to the existence of France. France looks upon Mr. Wil son as the powerful friend who splendidly helped her to win and will now stand by her when she Is to make her legitimate demands heard." The Petit Parisien says: "The de cisive days are near at hand for the peace conference. The President of the United States will join In the su preme debates. He will exercise his personal influence on behalf of the whole of humanity. He returns from the new world after fighting his op ponents and the skeptics with new prestige arising from his splendid speech at the Metropolitan Opera House." "Mr. Wilson," says L'Homme Libre, "will bring to the peace conference an accurate idea of the real wishes of his country and of the political necessities which in the present con dition of the American political situ ation must be conciliated with the 1 pursuit of the ideal of international co-operation." Church Directory^ EPISCOPAL ] St. Augustine—The Rev. Willough by M. Larchmont, pastor, morning service, 11 a. m., evening service 8 p. m., Sunday school at 12:30. St. Stephen's—Rev. Rollin A. Saw yer, rector: 8 a. m. Holy Communion; 10 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m. Morn ing Prayer and sermon on Psalm, 1:30; 7:30 evening prayer and address. St. Paul's—B a. m. Men's Comnnin ion, 11 a. m. "Loyalty," 2:30 Sunday school, 3:30 Confirmation class, 8 Spe cial Service for Soldiers and Elks, subject "A Good Citizen." St. Andrew's—The Rev. Henry A. I Post, rector. Services: 8 a. m„ Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m. Church school; 11 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon; 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and ser mon. A. M. E. ZION Bethel—The Rev. W. B. Williams, presiding elder will preach at 10.30 a. m., and at 7.30 p. m. The Rev. If. 11. Cooper, pastor will preach subject "The Apostles Confidence in God." 1 p. m., Sunday,school. Wesley Union —The Rev. Stephen A. McNeil. 10.45, "The Life and Spirit of the Word" 7.45, "Christian Unity"; 1.00, Sunday school. Harris —The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. 10.30 and 7.45, preaching; 3.00, the Rev. R. S. Bedford will preach, "A 1 Well Dressed Woman." UNITED EVANGELICAL Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Hangen. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.45, "A Pastoral Foreword"; 7.30, "Noth ing Essential Left Undone." Grace, Lentoyne—the Rev. E. Crumbling. 10.45 and 7.30, preach ing. Other services as usual. Harris Street—The Rev. A. G. Flexer. 9.30, Sunday school; 11.30, study in Ephesians. REFORMED Second —The Rev. Alfred Xevin Sayres. 10.30, "Confession and For giveness"; 7.30, "The Unselfish Use of Freedom"; 1.4 5, Sunday school. Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, "My Soul Followeth Hard After Thee"; 7.30, Merrill W. Y'ost will speak of Overseas service; 9.30, Sunday school. St. John's—The Rev. Clayton H. Rauch. 11.00, "Sins of Omission"; 8.00, "If Thy Right Hand ' Offend Thee"; 10.00, Sunday school. Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. 11.00 and 7.30, preaching; 9.45, Sun day school. • MISCELLANEOUS Gospel Hall—lo.3o, "Breaking of Bread"; 2.30, Sunday school; 7.30, gospel preaching. Reformed Mennonite, 303 Verbekc street —The Rev. John I. Miller. 10.30, preaching. Christian —The Rev. J. Boyd Wenger. 11.00, "An Apostolic Church"; 7.45, "The Blood"; 1.30, C. E. Church of the Brethren, Hummel street —The Rev. William K. Con ner. 11.00, "Christ Our Refuge"; 7.30, "Lost Look Live"; 9.45, Sunday school. PRESBYTERIAN Pine Street —The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, D. I>., The Rev. H. H. Piaklwiti, Assistant. 10.30, "The Battle for The Best": 7.30, "Sights Worth Seeing"; 1.40, Sunday School. Division Street —The Rev. H. H. Baldwin. 3.00, Sunday School; 7.45, "Vital Questions." Olivet —The Rev. Samuel A. Bower of Washington, I>. C. will preach at both morning and evening services. 3.00, Sunday School. Capital Street—The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45, "How to Succeed"; 7.30, A victory drive will be held under Sabbath Sehool auspices. Special ad dresses and good music will be given. Bethany—The Rev. John Marlin Warden. 7.30, "Why Unanswered Prayers"; fi.oo. Sunday School; 0.30, Christian Endeavor. Westminister —The Rev. Henry W. Miller. 10.30, "What is that in Thy Hand?"; 7.30, "The Unchanging Christ"; 1.43. Sunday Sehool. Mrs. Catherine Fleming Grinnolds. of Baltimore, Mil., will sing a solo at the evening service. Paxtonv-The Rev. Harry B. King. 11.00, "The Great Trust"; 10.00, Sunday School. PARK STREET NOTES Appointed for the fifth and last | year to the Park Street field from 1 the recent session of the East Penn -1 sylvania Conference a cordial wel come was accorded Rev. A. E. Hom gen in connection with the morning services of the first Sunday of the new year, March 9. Because of the special services which were held last Sunday and during this week the pastor has not yet spoken the cus tomary word of greeting at the be ginning of a new year. He will do so tomorrow at the 10:45 services when he will have for his subject, "A Pastoral Foreword," taking for his text I Cor. 16:10. At 7:30 the subject will be, "Nothing Essential | Left Undone," and the text Luke 11:42. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist. Subject, "Substance," morning at 11 and evening at 7:30. Sunday school, 11 A. M. Testimonial meeting Wed nesday 8 P. M. Free reading room, Kunkel Building, 11:30 to 5 daily. CHURCH OF GOD Pleasant View—Rev. George W. Harper, Pastor. Sunday sehool at 9:45 A. M. Preaching at 10:45 A. M. Subject: "More Love for God's Word." Evening service at 7:30 P. M. "The Indifference and Careless ness of Today." Maclay—Rev. Dr. Wm. S. Houck; 11 A. M. "Be Sure Your Sin Will Find Y'ou Out"; 7:30 "Christ, the Smitten Rock; 945, Sunday chool. Fourth Street —Rev William N. Yates; 10:30, "What Can Hold the Churches Together?" 7:30, "World Peace; 1:40, Sunday school. Progress—Rev J. M. Waggoner, 10:30, "The Evidence of True Love"; 7:30, Revival Service by Rev. Weav er; 9:30, Sunday school. Linglestown—Rev. J. M. Waggon er; 7:30, "The Saving Grace of Christ"; 9:30, Sunday school. Penbrook —The Rev. S. N. Good; 10:30, "A Three-fold Ministry; 7:30, "A Large-hearted Man; 9:30, Sun day school. Green Street —Rev. H. S. Hershey, 10:30 "The Sensitiveness of Christ": 7:30, "The Strivings of the Spirit of God"; 2 Sunday school. Nagle Street Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman; 10:30, "How to Rightly Preach and Teach the Word"; 7:30, "When Jesus Comes at the Time of the Revelation, What?" 1:30, Sunday school. ] BAPTIST Market Street —Rev. W. S. Dun lap; 10:30, "Life's Deepest Purpose"; 7:30, "The Recklessness of Sin"; 10:30, Sunday school. First—Rev. William J. Lockhart; 10:30, "An Appointment With the Lord"; 11:45, Bible School; 6:45, B. Y. P. U. Meeting; 7:30, "The Scandal of the Cross." Second—Rev. Albert Josiah Stev ens; 10:30, "Reasons Why the Merci ful are Blessed"; 7:30, Rev. W. H. Flamer; 12, Sunday school. Saint Paul —Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham; 10:30, "Sunday Observ ance"; 7:30 "The Tried Word; 12:30, Sunday school. UNITED BRETHREN Sixth Street The Rev. J. Owen Jones. 10.30, "The Sword of the Spirit"; 7.30, "The Essence of Char acter"; Sunday School, 1.45. C. K., 6.20. 9.45, morning praiso service. I Jerry Street The Rev. J. A. Lyter. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; 2, Sunday School. Otterbein The Rev. Shroyer, of Lebanon Valley College. Preaching. 10.30 and 7.30. Sunday School. 2! C. E., 6.30. State Street The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45. "Motives for Mission ary Effort"; 7.30, the Rev. H. s. Kiefer will give an illustrated address on "Our Five Mission Fields"; Sunday School. 9.30. * First The Rev. W. E. Daugh crty, D. D. 10.30, "The Sermon on the Mount"; 7.30, "Can We Feel Sure"; Sunday School, 1.45. LUTHERAN* Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor. 10.30, "Our Names Written in Heaven," and at 7.30, "Stirring Up the Nest;" 2, Sunday school. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder, pastor, preaching, 10.30; 730 "The Strait Gate;" 2, Sunday School. 6.30, Christian Endeavor. Zion—The Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, pastor. 10.30, "The Authority of Christ;" 7.30, "The Bread of Rife;" 1.45, Sunday School. Calvary—The Rev. Edward 11. Paar, pastor. 11, "The Christian Under Trial;" 7.30, "The Capture of Christ 10. Sunday School. St. Peter's—The Rev. Ernest L. Pee. pastor. 10.45, "Heeding Visions Call;" 7.30, "What Thinks Ye of God?" 9.30, Sunday School. Trinity Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor. 10.30. "Having Ones 1 Way With the Saviour:" 7.30, "Abound ing in the Christian Way9.3o, Sun -1 day School. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, xjastor. 10.30, Second Sermon in a lenten series on "What Jesus Came Into the World to Do;" 2. Sunday School; 7.30, "Throwing Away Our Happiness." Memorial—The Rev. 1,. C. Manges, pastor. 10.30, "Our Place in the Moral Purpose of the Passion of Our Lord ;" 7.30, "The Appeal of the Gospel to the Backslider;" 2, Sunday School, j Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch. j pastor. 10.30, "Rejoicing Not in Duties Done But in Grace Conferred;" 7.30, ' | "The Scarlet Line ;" 2, Sunday School, j Holy Communion—The Rev. John 1 Henry Miller, pastor. 10.43, "An Over ■ powering Faith;" 7.30, "Passion Scenes I From Mt. Olivet to Mt. Calvary;" 9.30, j Sunday School. Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley I Markwood, pastor. 10.30, "Faith an Essential Factor in Life;" 7.30, "The Christ of the First Century, the Christ of the Twentieth ;" 1.45, Sunday School. Trinity—The Rev. L. A. Bush, pastor. Sunday School, 9 :30 ; Dr. Luther Kuhl man, of York, will deliver the sermon in the morning at 10.45. Evening Ves pers, 7.30. sermon by pastor. "That Book of Life." METHODIST Fifth Street —The Rev. Edwin A. 1 Pylos, minister. "The Church a 1 Place of Safety and Praiso" at 10:30 a. m.; "Annual Memorial Service" at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2. Ridge Avenue> —Morning, the Rev. E. R. Heckman, District Superin tendent; evening, "Christ's Mountain I Prayers," by the pastor, the Rev. H. IR. Bender; Sunday school at 10. j Camp Hill —The Rev. Joseph E. j Brenneman, pastor. Morning wor ; j ship and sermon at 11; evening wor ! ship at 7.30. Reception of members at these services also the Annual ' Statistical Report of Pastor and Ft i nancial Secretary will be read; Sun day school at 9.4 5. Saint Paul's—The Rev. William Moses, pastor, will preach at 10.30, ! and at 7.30; Sunday school at 1.4 5, Epworth—The Rev. J. W. Deavor, ' pastor—Sunday school at 10; public 1 worship at 11, subject: "Review of . the Passing Y*ear"; public worship ' at 7.30, subject: "Prayer at Its Best." West Fairview—The Rev. C. F. Berkheimer, pastor, will preach at ' 7.30. subject. "Meeting the Master"; Sunday school at 1.30. Camp Curtin Memorial —The Rev. John 11. Mortimer, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Paralysis of Sin," and at 7.30. "The Doxology of Redemption"; Sunday school at 2. Riverside—The Rev. Charles F. : Berkheimer, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "coming Half-way"; Sunday ! school at 2 Music in the Churches SECOND REFORMED 1 Morning Prelude, "Spring Song," Hollins; anthem, "Hear Me When I Call," Hall; anthem, "We Stand in Deep Repentance," Mendelssohn: postlude, "March," Flagler. Evening Prelude, "At Twilight," Stebbins; anthem, "Art Thou Weary," Broome: anthem, "Darkly Rose the Guilty Morning,"" Buck; postlude, "Postlude," Merkel. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Poco Lento et Adagio," Franck; offertory, "Of fertoire in E," Hofmann; anthem, "Come Unto Him, All Ye That Labor," Handel-Dressier; postlude, "Finale in D," Lemmens. Evening Prelude, (a) "Legend in F." Cadman; (b) "Nocturne in G," Frysinger; offertory, "Vespers," Wrightson; anthem, "Lead, Kindly Light," Buck; postlude, "Postlude in E Flat," Capocci; Mrs. Emma Hoffman, organist; A. W. Hartman, director. PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude, "Prayer," Tru ette; anthem, "Lead Us Gently Home," C. S. Brlggs; offertory, "Andantino," Hollnis; anthem, "Forever With the Lord," Brackett; postlude, "Jubilate in D." Silver. Evening Prelude, "Prelude in F major," Dubois; anthem, "Jesus Thou Joy of Loving Hearts," Herbert Sanders; offertory, "Religious Medita tion," Borodin-Dunklevy; solo, "O Lord of Life," Mary Turner Salter, Mrs. Cox; postlude, "Postlude in F," Cappelen. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Morning Venite, Turner; bene dicite, Harker; benffdictus, Crotch; anthem, "X Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," Blair. Evening Magnificat, Dupuis; Nunc Dimittis, Rogers; anthem, "Abide With Me," Barnby; Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choirmaster. REFORMED SALEM Morning Anthem', "The Sun Shall Bo No More Thy Light by Day," ' Woodward, with incidental solo, Mrs. C. W. Myers. Evening "God Is a Spirit," Ben nett." CHRIST LUTHERAN Morniog Prelude, "Prayer," Le maigre; offertory. "Meditation," Flagler; anthem, "O Rest in the MARCH 15, 1919. NOTED LAWYER AT BAPTIST^CHURCH W. W. MacElree to Speak to Tabernacle Congregation Tomorrow Evening The auditorium of the Tabernacle Baptist Church of which the Rev. Millard Osmore Peircc is pastor, promises to be filled to capacity to morrow evening when W. W. Mac- Elree, a noted criminal lawyer, will deliver his famous lecture on "The Trial of Jesus Christ from a Law yer's Standpoint." The service is to be held under the auspices of the "Out 2 Get U" Men's Bible Class of the Sunday school. The class will attend in a body and they anticipate having no less than one hundred men present. I Tomorrow afternoon the Sunday school will convert itself into a Publicity Committee, echoing here and there the features of the even ing service. The class is to be con gratulated on securing the services of a man of Mr. MacElree's type for he has been pronounced as one of the foremost of lecturers. A special program of music has been prepared for the service and nothing is being left undone to mako the meeting attractive in every way. Next Sunday will be known as Tabernacle Missionary Day and Dr. Lesher, a recently returned mission ary of China will be the speaker of the day. A fitting missionary pro gram is being worked out for the occasion. I Lord," Mendelssohn: duet, "We're Nearing the City"; postlude, "Adagio," Gounod. Kvening Prelude, "Offertory,'" Soletne; offertory, "Prayer," Uroven; solo, "Praise To Tliee, Glorious Father," Harding, Warren Lyme; quartette, "Out of the Depths," Mars ton; anthem, "Jesus the Very Thought of Thee," Nevin; postlude, "Andante Maestoso," Sullivan. i 7.10 X LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Andante Can tabile," Merkel: soprano solo, "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," Decevee, Mrs. Decevee; offertory, "Aria in F major," Handel; anthem, "Jesus, the Very 'Thought of Thee." Krw.er; postlude, "Grand Chorus." Guilmant. Evening Prelude, "Meditation." Lemaigre: quartet, "Come Holy Spirit," Mrs. Decevee, Miss Bennett. Mr. Shantz, Mr. Smith: offertory, "O SaTutaris Hostia," Guilmant; "Gospel Hymn," Mr. Shantz; postlude. "Pre lude in C major." Bach. Mr. William K. Bretz, organist; E. A. Kepner, chimes. IIETHLEHKM 1.1 THKHAV Morning J.arghotto, Ilauptmann: anthem, "Have Mercy Upon Me," Minshail; duet, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross," Wilson, Mrs. Bum baugh and Mrs. Ilertzlor; offertory. ! "Lenten Supplication." Dittricli; postlude, "Postlude," Merkel. Evening Evensong, Johnston: quartet, "(Softly) Now the Light of Day (Softly)," Shepard; soprano solo. "Save Me, O God," Woller, Mrs. Bumbaugh; offertory. "Tn Moonlight," Kinder; Lenten Postlude, Koch. Airs. Wm. K. Bumbaugh, directress; J. Stewart Black, Organist- . WILL A'ISIT PORTO RICO Washington, March 15. Twenty members of the House of Represen tatives will visit Porto Rico in April to study political and economical conditions with a view to obtaining information for solving legislative I problems affecting the island, which are to come before the next Congress. * ] W/ PRE SBYTERIAN CHURCH J 3 ] wjj/ Third and Pine Streets >§E % Sunday, March 16, 1919 'IN & | Preacher, REV. E. S. MUDGE, D. D.'. Pastor || % * 10:30 A. M. || "The Battle For the Best" 11 sjj|j Home—School —Country—Kingdom £|l J || 7:30 P. M. 111 "Sights Worth Seeing" \ g j £ | it How Seen—Wlicn Seen—Where Seen J $ j? R Tlic Invisible Made the' Visible j; ? o Simplicity—Dignity—Beauty r || sj is In Message and Music ft * ■ *■■ - f Come Tomorrow to BetMehem Lutheran Church 3 Green and Cumberland Streets \ Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D., Pastor. | 10.30 A. M., "Faith an Essential Factor in Life." 7.30 P. M., "The Christ of the First Century, the Christ of Twentieth." -J) "THE DEVIL'S DETECTIVE" Stirring Address to Men Only By i DR.W.W.ORR ! the Evangelist, of Charlotte, North Carolina HARRY P. ARMSTRONG The Singing Evangelist of Pawnee City, Nebraska, Will Sing Big Men's Meeting Auspices Y. M. C. A. Ealinestoek Hall, Second and locust Streets Sunday, March 16th, at 3.30 P. M. AH Men Invited. Bring Another Man With Von 1) I CHRIST CHURCH S. S. BIRTHDA People of Hill Congregatio Will Mark Anniversary' 4 With Special Service The days are full of Interest f< the people of Christ Luthers Church, who are celebrating varloi anniversaries. To-morrow in tl Sunday school, 2 p. m., exerises wi bo observed in commemoration < the organization of that body twentj nine years ago. In this time th school has grown to bo one of th largest in the city, now numberin over 1100 in all departments. Tl record attendance reached the big number of 991 at one service. Tl lirst superintendent, W. M. Iloerne is scheduled for a brief address, tel ing interesting events incident to tl beginning and development of schooj such as this. The preset head supervisor of the school, W. 1 Secrist, announces that among tl other features of interest for Sut day will be special numbers of mus among them a solo by Mrs. Bun baugh, and a duet by the Smith Sis ters of Camp Hill. P. J. Wallis wi address the large Junior departmen An unusual feature attaches t Christ Lutheran Church in the fa< that the congregation and the scho< } were organized on the same da; This very seldom happens in churc life. At the morning service D Thomas Reisch, pastor, will prcac on "Rejoicing Not in Duties Accom 1 plished but in Grace Conferred." Th subject for the evening is, "The Scar let Line." Several numbers of sp< cial music will be rendered by th large church choir at each service. The missionary societies of th church will give a missionary enter tainment at the church next Thurs day evening. The entertainment wi be free to all members and friend of the congregation. Decorate Six American Women For Work in France During Typhoid Epidemi< New York, March 15. Six womei of the American Women's Hospita at Bu'/.ancy, France, have been decor ated by tiie French government fo stamping out an epidemic of typhoii fever last fall among the civil popu ! lation of Buzancy and the vicinity o Chateau Thierry. 1 The women honored were Dr. M Louise Hurrell, of Rochester, N. T. ' Miss F. Pauline Whitaker, Lancas ! tor, Pa.: Miss Lillian Pettengill. ant > Mrs. Lenoir I .ell man, both of Phila | dolphin: Dr. Cora F. Allen, Herot Lake, Minn., and Dr. Kva Reid, o; San Francisco. XVe antlrlpiite n large number of booking* for picnic* at Beautiful Hershey Park Hrr*hcy, Pa„ thl* sen*oi and recommend that picnic committee* innke application for anch privi leges n* early a* possible in order to secure desirable dates. Apply MANAGER HERSHEY PARK | Hershey, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers