18 VICTORY LOAN WILL BE SUBJECT OF SERMONS BY MANY MINISTERS IN CITY CHURCHES LIVE SUBJECTS AT PINE STREET; Dr. Mudgc lias Interesting and Practical Sermons at To- morrow's Services At the Pine Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday the pastor, the Rev. Dr. 1,. H. Madge, will preach morning and evening on closely related subjects of great interest- In the morning his subject wilt be "Your God," and jn the evening. "Yourself." The morning sermon will lie planned to help each hearer to secure a clear and definite idea of God; the evening sermon in secure an equally clear and definite idea of self. The clfurcli quartet will pre sent beuutiful musical selections at each service in its usual most effec tive manner, and hearty congrega tional singing will lie as ever a marked element in the morning and evening worship. Those Who enjoy spirituality united ,\\ i 1 simplicity and dignity, will find it in these serv ices. The Church Sunday School will meet as usual at 1.40 in the after noon, where classes under the leader ship of competent teachers will be conducted for ull from the youngest to the oldest. fin Monday evening the Church Fife and Drum Corps, which is mak ing most satisfactory progress, will have its weekly rehearsal. There will also be an important meeting of the Hick-a-Thrift Class, which is now looking forward to ttie return of it.s teacher, Benjamin Whitman, in the no distant future. <>n Tues day evening an entertainment will lie held at the Boyd Memorial Build ing, for the benefit of the summer camps and the Fife and Drum Corps. Active preparations are under way to make tlie summer camps of the church this year more helpful and beneficial than ever. "The Servants of the King" will also hold its reg ular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening in ilie women and girls' building. Miss Ruth Brickcr and Miss Genevieve Mitchell will have charge of the study period, Miss Sara Arnold of tlie devotions, and Miss Itltoda Mickey will tell some very interest ing stories. Un Wednesday evening tlie regular midweek service will tie conducted in the lecture room, fin Thursday evening t.he Mothers' Meeting which has met us usual during the fa" and winter ill the church, will hold its closing sesMon, and a most inter esting and attractive program is liv ing arranged by tlie superintendent, Mrs. .1. Q. Stewart, and her efficient associates. Mrs. Henry "■ McCor mick's Sunday School Class will also hold its monthly meeting at tlie Boyd Memorial Building on this evening. The monthly meeting of tlie Church Session also lakes pluc-" this evening in the church parlor. On Friday tlie Bed Cross Auxiliary will meet us usual from 5.20 a. m. to 5 p. m., with a midday luncheon in the Women and Girls' Building. On I' ri day evening ihe Boy Scout Troop of tlie church will assemble al 7 o'clock in the Boyd Memorial Building, to go in a body to tlie Boy Scout Mass Meeting which is to he held that same evening at 8 o'clock in the Stevens Memorial M. E. Church. Rev. Henry C. Roehner Will Speak at Zion Lutheran Church Sunday In the absence of the Rev. Dr. S. W. Herman, who, as president of the East Penna. Synod, will install tlie Rev. 11. M. Bower, formerly of I ligltspire, in tlie St. Peter's Luther an Church tit liaston, the pulpit of Zion Lutheran Church will be oc cupied by the Rev. Henry C. Roeh ner, who is one of the most suc cessful and popular pastors of Grand Rapids, Mich. To-morrow will mark the last Sun day of the winter schedule of the Sunday School sessions. Next .Sun day the Sunday School will convene promptly at 9.45, and will he fol lowed by the church service at 11 o'clock. The evening service will continue at 7.30 o'clock. The Vic tory Loan announcements have met with great favor in Zion and it is believed that the former large sub scriptions to previous loans will be surpassed. Zion stands third in tlie list of subscriptions to the recent recon struction campaign fund. The Mens' (.'lass, the Boy Scouts and the re cently organized Young Womens' Missionary Society will meet on Mon day evening. The Ladies' Aid Society, which has decided to present to the church, a very handsome window, will meet on Wednesday afternoon. The Teach ers' Training Class, and mid-week service will bo held on Wednesday evening. The Intermediate and Jun ior Catechetical classes will continue for a lew weeks. The Childrens' Missionary and Work Band will meet on Saturday afternoon and the Young Peoples' Missionary Band will meet at the church on Saturday evening. The pastor of Zion will be tlie guest of Prof. Luther A. AVeigle, of Ihe Yale School of Religion, during the delivery of the Lyman Beecher lectures on preaching, by the Rev. Prof. John Kelman, of Scotland. To Give Character Sketch of Saint Paul At the morning service in Messiah I Lutheran Church, Sixth and Forsterj streets, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, will preach an after-Easter sermon on "Foot prints in the Harden." At the evening service, 7;30, the 'heme will be "The Four Great Chapters in an Eventful Eife." Under this subject. Dr. Hanson will I five a character sketch of tliel Apostle Peter. | YTERI AN" J jjS B r Third and Pine Streets iii |T | Preneher, Hcv, 1., s. Minlffe, It. I)., Pimlot | ' ||| ' 7.30 P. M. I S "Your Self" ill !'> -y I _ v i £ H" Well Itn lon Know Them' -}j llov Well 110 Tliey Know Knell Otherf : )• 3 p Whj .Not Know Them llothf V: vi >•' |;r'; Why Not Hove Tliem Know Knell Otlierf W .n H SIM) VI SKItVU'KS VM> MOIDIONS W||,|, s■: •fj'f OHKVTI.V VIII VOi. f i * I i. :?■■ J 1 : O.H- i itf" - --• <- '"" .. ll,' ' SATURDAY EVENING, BIG PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN IN HARRIS STREET CHURCH Interesting Rally to Be Held Thursday Evening; Christian Endeavor Notes of Much Interest . i Harris Street Keystone Leaguers , are planning a program that will | interest many church and oilier re j ligious organizations. Thursday. May 1, at 8 o'clock will be the date i when every Endeavorer and Sunday school workers should attend the ; special meeting to be held in the : Harris Street United Evangelical I Church, corner Harris and Susque l hanna streets. An interesting must- I eal program will be rendered fol lowed with an address by the noted platform orator, the Rev. A. R. Steek, I). I)., of Carlisle. The Rev. Mr. Steck has been a resident pastor in the Cumberland Valley for the past five years, hav ing charge of the large and influen tial congregation of the First Luth eran Church, Carlisle, organized in 1765. lie has served important charges in Indianapolis, Gettysburg and York. He is a member of the board of directors of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg and president of the board of trus tees of Irving College at Mechanics burg. In all of his churches ho has been actively identified with the work of the Christian Endeavor Society and has always found that organization a powerful adjunct in the life and work of his congregations. Ho be lieves with till his heart in the fun damental doctrines of Protestant Christianity, and, outside of their sanction, have no hope either of the lreedom of the individual or the se urity of the State. He has delivered a number of ad dresses on popular subjects of the day upon several special occasions. Among the topics which has been very popular and desired by many people is the "Lord's Day." My re quest lie will deliver the address on the subject, "Sabbath Desecration." C. E. Notes The Rev. (>. T. Deevor, D. D., gen eral secretary of the young people's department of the United Brethren church, Dayton, < >.. is sending to every family in the denomination an eight-page leaflet entitled "Ger trude's Vision," which shows what one girl did for young people's work in the church. One hundred and twenty thousand copies of this story will lie distributed and also 120,000 copies of a tract, "The Parable of the Prodical Church." This denom ination has just held a C. E. rally day and has outlined a definite pro gram of reconstruction for the so ieties. Don't forget the May Musical Fes tival, tenth season, when Ihc lhirris burg Christian Endeavor Choral Union will render the oratorio enti tled "Creation," on Thursday even ing. May eighth, at eight o'clock, in Technical high school auditorium. ' Penbrook Church of God Endea vorers are doing excellent work and have a large membership. The new officers are as follows: President, Nelson H. Cassell: vice-president, H. L. Brighthill; secretary, Miss Caro lyn Houston; assistant secretary, Miss Mary Koons: treasurer, Charles A. Bobb: assistant treasurer, Frank A. Zciders; pianist, Miss Ruth Ham mer; assistant pianist. Mrs. A. B. Davis; librarian, Chester Cassell; assistant librarian, Ira Koons. Keystone Leaguers of the United Evangelical churches of Harrisburg and vicinity are planning great at tractions—Girl's Glee Club, musical program, to be rendered in the Technical high school auditorium, May 22d. Twenty-seven new members have been added to the roll of the Inter mediate society of the Fourth Street Church of God since January Ist. Much interest is being manifested and the senior and intermediate rooms are crowded on Sunday even ings. You are welcome. Thousands of Christian Endeav orers are studying up-to-the-minute topics of the day and join kindred organizations in the procbssion and work on important issues. The church has outlined many import ant standards, drives and has also placed <> number of goals for the great reconstruction work which when completed will be an uplift to humanity and the salvation of precious souls. Several hundred societies have disbanded during the war. and the first task of recon struction will be to organize many new societies. The workers of the societies arc filled with enthusiasm and the spirit of the Master and are determined to press onward and reach many new goals. Since Chris tian Endeavor has been such a live organization and when it was neces sary to discontinue a few societies during the war period and fall in line with the great Y. M. C. A. work the influence of the church spread into many sections of the country. A strong program is being pre pared for the annual C. E. conven tion of the East Pennsylvania Con ference of the United Brethren church, to be held at Columbia, June 10 and 11. Every society in the conference is urged to elect delegates and send the names to "William Hineman, chairman of the entertainment committee, Columbia, I-a. Second Reformed Endeavorers are hustling along Endeavor activities. 1 Miss Anna T.upfer is the president j and knows how to put "pep" into the work. The Missionary Com- I mutt-e will have charge of (he aerv j ice on Sunday evening. <\ lumbia. May 13-15, will t.e the I place and date where a royal wel | come will be given to the joint. O. E. | a.id Sunday school convention of: ! the East Pennsylvania Kldership ol! the Churches of God. "Christianity and the Toilers of j America" will be the topic for dis- I cussion by the Endeavorers at the | services in the various churches on Sunday evening. A missionary pro gram will be a special feature of the day. Richard Young will have charge of the C. K. services at the Calvary Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. The Otterbeln Guild will make the j program interesting at the State j Street United Brethren society to- I morrow evening. "Now and Al ways for Christ" is the new motto j of the society. Harry Koons is the livewire president and the, Endeav | orers know how to "boost." At the Harris Street United Evan i gelieal society Mrs. Roy Stctler w ill i be the speaker and leader at the En i deavor service to-morrow evening. Everybody is welcome at the I Christ Lutheran Endeavor society on ] REV. A. It. STECK, D. D. I Sunday evening. Miss Mable Heb | hie will speak on the missionary i topic. Mrs. Edwin Stoudt will have I charge of the Missionary service of I St. John's Lutheran society. Steelton | to-morrow evening. Missionary day will be observed I by the "Westminster Presbyterian so j eiety on Sunday evening. D. P. | Hammelbaugh will have charge of j the program and will be the speaker | for the occasion. COMMUNITY SING I AT STEVENS M.E. First of Series of Song Fests to lie Held Tomorrow Night A community sing is to be held in the Stevens Memorial Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon j Streets, to-morrow evening at 5:45 o'clock, under the direction of the j War Camp Community Service. Mrs. Florence A. Ley will lead the singing. j At the early evening meeting— j beginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock I —Sergeant Humphreys J. Roberts 'is scheduled to give a number of • musical selections. During the past j week lie has been very busy help ing forward the Victory Loan drive. ] ills voice will be at its best and | many will want to hear him. Dr. I Clayton Albert Smucker is to ad- I dre.-a the gathering on "The Man I ot' To-Morrow." One ol' the sixty thousand Minute Men of the Methodist Church will speak to the Sunday School folk Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. At this time, Al. K. Thomas is to make a full report of the Victory Easter | Sunday offering. Following the Sunday School meeting, the morning prayer and sermon will he given at 11 o'clock, |by the minister. The work of re building the world will have a pro minent place in the address. The twelfth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Church, Har risburg district, will be held in the First Church of Chambersburg, May 7 and 8. Mrs. Clayton Smucker is the president of the district and will preside at the two-day session. Mrs. P. 11. Rodkin, of Los Angeles, California, is to be one of the prin cipal speakers of the conference. The following district officers will attend: Mrs. A. V. Black, Harris burg; Mrs. John S. Bursk, Carlisle; Mrs. S. M. Gilman, Harrisburg; Miss Florence 11. Bursk, Carlisle; Mrs. Morris E. Swartz, Baltimore; Mrs. Edwin A. Pyles, Harrisburg; Mrs. J. H. Mortimer. Harrisburg; Miss j Grace M. foe, Chambersburg; Mrs. S. D. Wilson, Harrisburg; Mrs. Charles Fraim, Harrisburg; Miss Addle Bowers, Harrisburg; Mrs. R. A. Ronlnjus, Harrisburg: Mrs. John Flinton, Harrisburg; Mrs. W. 11. Brieker, Harrisburg; Mrs. Jennie Burham, Waynesboro; Mrs. H. O. Townsend, Harrisburg. The new conference correfcponding secretary, Mrs. E. R. Heckman, ts to be in charge of an hour of finance. Many women from all over tli district will attend the mission conference in Chambersburg, MISCELLANEOUS The Christian and Missionary Al liance —The Rev. W. If. Worrall. I 0.30, Sunday School; 10.30, 7.30, j preaching. Church of the Brethren—The | Rev. Win. K. Conner. 11, "Laying By Upon the First Day of the Week"; ' 7.30, "Spiritual Insanity"; 10, Sun- I day JVlb.ahL HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH VICTORY LOAN AT GRACE METHODIST Stirring Patriotic Meeting lo Be Held Tomorrow Night in Popular Church Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State street near Third, will be the scene of a stirring Victory Loan meeting on Sunday evening, at 7.H0 o'clock. Dr. itobert Bagnell, the popular pastor of Grace .Church, will preach a sermon on the topic, "The Uttermost Farthing." The chorus choir, under the leadership of Prof. John W. Phillips, will render some especially attractive patriotic selec tions. In the morning at 10.30 o'clock, the Grace Church pastor will preach a sermon on "The Basic Law." The Epworth League service in the lecture room of the church at S.SO o'clock, will be of unsual importance, as the committees in chrrge of the annual banquet, which will take place next week, will be appointed by the president, as well as the nominating committee, which will name the nom inees for the offices pf Grace Epworth league for the coming year. Miss Itutli Towsen will have charge of the meeting, and will speak on the topic, "What We Owe, and How to Pay it." and will particularly emphasize stewardship. Music in the Churches AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Adagio in D," Henry Smart; anthem, "Be Joyful in the Lord," Danks; offertory, "Andanto from Sixth Sonato," Mendelsohn,Post lude, "Allegro in G," Merltel. Evening—Prelude, "Evening Rest," Hollins; anthem, "Let There be Light," Wilson; male quartette, se lected; offertory, "Pastorale," Uuil ment; soprano solo, selected, Miss Keeney; male quartette, selected; postlude, "March Solennelle," Le maigrc. /.ION LUTHERAN Morning, 10.30—Prelude, "Sunrise," Demarest, from pastorale suite; air for soprano, "With Vcndure Clad," Hayden, from creation, Mrs. E. J. Deeevee; offertory, "Theme in A Ma jor," Wely; carol, "Victory," Old Al satian: postlude, "Fuga Alia Handel," Guilmant. Evening, 7:3o—Prelude, "Sunset," Demarest, from pastorale suite; quar tet, "O Love What Will Not Let me Go," Ambrose, Mrs. Deeevee, Miss Bennett, Mr. S'nantz, Mr. Smith; of fertory, "Meditation," Flagler; tenor solo, Mr. Shantz; postlude, Fugue in F Major," Bach, Mrs. Edwin J. De eevee, choirster, William E. Bretz, organist; E. A. Kepner, chimes. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Morning, 11 o'clock Anthem in place of Venite, "Christ our Passover," "Tours; te deurn in G," Calkin; Jubi late in G," Calkin; anthem, "Awake up My Glory," Barnby. Evening, 7.30 o'clock "Magnificat in F," Gaul; "Nunc Dimittis in F," Gaul; anthem, "The Risen Christ," Noble; Alfred C. Kusehwa, organist and choirmaster. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Prelude in D," Guilmant; offertory, "Morning Song," Goigor; anthem, "O Death, Where is Thy Sting?" Turner; postlude "Fin aile in D Minor," Dubois. Evening—Prelude, (a) "Andante Movement." Clarabelle, (b) "Ro mance," Johnson; soprano solo, "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth," (Messiah), Handel, Mrs. Elmer Ley; offertory, "Evening Star," (Tannliaus er) Wagner; anthem, "Lift up, Lift up Your Voices Now," Marzo; postlude, "Marche in C," Tombellc; Mrs. Emma Hoffman, Organist; A. W. Hartman, Director. REFORMED SALEM Morning "Allegeo con Fuoco," (Sixth Sonata), Guilmant; anthem, Te Ileum," Katz Shaner; anthem, "Awake, Awake, Utter a. Song," Case; trio of women's voices, "Victory," H. R. Shelley; "Eastern Morning," Mail ing. Evening—"Meditation" (Sixth Son ata), Guilmant; anthem, "Hosanna," Granin-Martin; anthem, "The Three Lilies," (Old Breton Cawl), Gaul; "Finale," Fanehey. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Spring Song," Hollins; anthem, "O God of God's, a Light of Lights, Saul: bass solo, Roy Mathlas; "romance," Gillette, offer tory; postlude, "Cortege Nuptial," Rogers. Evening—Prelude, "Toccata in D Major," Kinder; quartet, "O Rose of Sharon," Sehubcrt-Radford; quartet, "In Heavenly Love Abiding," Klein; offertory, "Bridal Song," Rogers; postlude, "Offertoire," Batiste. CHRIST LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Daybreak," Spinney; offertory, "Wugenlied," Frantz; anthem, "When Morning Gilds The Skies," Pierce; postlude, "March," Gounod. Evening Prelude, "Meditation," Frysinger; offertory, "Melodic Religi euse," Tours-Calkin; anthem, "O AVorship The Lord," Watson; solo, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," C. A. E". Harris; postlude, "Triumphal March," Costa. DERBY ST. UNITED BRETHREN Morning—Prelude, "Spring Song," Mendelsohn; anthem, "Come Unto Me," Maunder ( Request^; offertory, "Morning Song," Merkel; postluc.i, "Festival Marche," Foote. Evening—Prelude, "Andante Gra zioso," Tours; anthem, "Jesus, My Saviour! Look on Me," George B. Nevin; offertory, "Deep River," arr by Guillette; postlude, "Postlude," Bach. MARKET SQUARE I'RESIIYTEHIAN Morning—The prelude, "Andante in C. Major," Silas; "Kamennoi Ostrow," Rubinstein; the anthem, "Break Forth into Joy," Barnby; the offertory, "Spring Song," (from the south), Lc n.are; the postlude, "Hosanna," Hart man. Evening—The prelude, "Prelude and Allegretto." (from Sonata in E Min or), Rogers; hymn by the choir, "There is Always Happiness," Ga briel; the offertory, "Oh The Silting Springtime," Stebbins; the postlude, "Grand Choeur Dialouge," Diggle. SECOND REFORMED Morning—Prelude, "Impromptu In D," Ashford; contralto, selected, Miss Ethel Henry; anthem, "Lord God We Worship Thee," Sehnecker; postlude, "Marche," .Clark. Evening—Prelude, "Berceuse from Jocelyn," Godard; anthem, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," Edwards, (Inci dental solo, Miss Henry); anthem, "Behold a Door was Opened in Heav en," (incidental solo, Louis Munnell), Forbes; postlude, "March," Mailly. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Morning Prelude. "Gavotte," Clarke; offertory, "Maestoso," Rein hard; postlude, "Nuptial March," Ash ford. Evening—Prelude, "Communion in E Flat," Saint-Saens; "Jfc- ory, "Can zona," Ward; postl" ~ "Postlude," Barn. OLIVET TO HELP IN CHILD'S WEEK Plan to Co-operate With Sun day School Campaign, Open Sunday Olivet Presbyterian Sunday school's participation in the Children's week plans of the Dauphin County Sabbath School Association will be started on Sunday by a community every-fam ily canvass in charge of Mrs. Paul W. Grundon, as chairman; the Misses Florence Hill, Miriam Himes and Maude Mote; Mrs. John E. E. Peters and Mrs. J. Harry Steele, and John E. E. Peters, Charles Himes, Sr., and A. Boyd Sliartzer. Under the super vision of Miss Ruth Braselman, the church and school will follow, during the balance of the week, a certain portion of the other plans laid by the County Association. The school's community census of soldiers and sailors is being proceed ed with, and will be / used as a guide in shaping tlie program for the second special entertainment and re ception shortly to be held in their honor, when it is hoped to also have present the members of the school now returning from overseas with the 28th Division. Mother's Day will be celebrated in the school on May 11. CHURCH DIRECTORY LUTHERAN Messiah—The Hev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 10.30, "Foijt Prints in the Garden"; 7.30, "Hour Chapters in an Eventful Life"; Sunday school, Christ —10.30, 'tSermon to the New Members"; 7.30, "The Doubts of Thomas"; 2, Sunday school. Memorial - The Itev. L. C. Manges, D. U. 10.30, "The Life Triumphant;" 7.30, "A Friend in Need"; Sunday school, 2. Zion, Enola The Itev. M. S. Sharp. Sunday school, 9.30; holy communion Sunday morning and evening, reception of members. Augsburg The Rev. A. M. Stamets. 10.30, "Lessons From Christ's Fast Interviews With Pe ter"; 7.30, "The Bearer of Good News Along the Way"; Sunday school, 2. Holy Communion—The Itev. John Henry Miller. 10.43, "The Office of the Keys"; 7.30, "The Personality and Power of Holy Ghost"; Sunday school, 9.30. Trinity, Camp Hill The Rev. E. D. Welgle. 10.30, "Union With Christ"; 7.30, "Victorious Faith"; Sunday school, 9.30. Redeemer- —The Rev. M. E. Shaf er. 10.30, "The Good Samaritan"; 8, "God's Challenge." Calvary—The Itev. Edward H. Paar. 11, "Jesus Appears to His Disciples"; 7.30, "The Risen Christ and Doubting Thomas"; Sunday school, 10. St. Matthew's—The Itev. E. E. Snyder. 11, "See Over"; 7.30, "The Master's Orders"; Sunday school, 9.45. Zion—S. Wintield Herman. 10.30, and 7.30, the Rev. Henry C. Roeh ner, of Grand ltapids, Mich., will preach at both services; Sunday school, 1.45. ' Sliiloh, Riverside— The Rev. E. E. Snyder. Sunday school, 2. Bethlehem The Rev. J. Brad ley Markward, D. D. 10.30, "Sev eral Resurrections"; 7.30, "Why T Believe in Immortality"; 1.45, Sun day school. St. Peter's, Higlispire—The Itev. Ernest L. Pee. Morning service, .10.45, "Faith to the End"; evening service, 7.30, "Why the Liquor In terests Want the Anti-Saloon Lea gue to Disband"; an address by Professor O. S. Alberts, of Blooms burg, Pa.; Sunday school at 9.30. METHODIST Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10.30,. "Vicarious Suffer ing"; 7.30, "The Master's Question to Peter"; Sunday school, 2. Ridge Avenue The morning sermon by the Rev. Samuel Fox, of Duncannon: evening "Can We Rec ognize Divine Guidance?" by the Rev. H. R. Bender, the pastor; Sun day school, 10. Baughman Memorial, New Cum berland—The Rev. V. T. Rue. At 10.43, "Should a Christian Strive to Get Rich?" 7.30, "What Is the Unpardonable Sin, or Sinning Against the Holy Ghost?"; Sunday school, 9.30. Camp Curtin —The Rev. John H. Matintor. 10.30, "The Centenary Survey" also Henry N. Pringle, of Washington, D. C.; 7.45, Dr. Wil bur Crofts, of Washington, D. C., Sunday school, 2. St. Paul's—The Rev. William Moses. Preaching. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 1.45. Riverside —The Rev. George Mur ray Klept'er, D. D. 11, "The Cour age of a Coward"; 8, "The Three Visions"; Sunday school, 10. Epworth Tin* Rev. Homer Knox. 11, "Bleeding With Christ"; 7.30, "Launch Out"; Sunday school, 10. Camp Hill —The Itev. J, Merrill Williams. Sunday school, 9.45; 11, "The Great But Glorious Task of the Church"; 7.30, "Deep Calling Unto Deep." BAPTIST Tabernacle —The Rev. Millard Os more Peirce. 11, "The World of Divine Opportunity"; 7.30, "A Per sonal Saviour"; 9,45, Sunday School. First —The Rev. William J. Lock hart. 10.30, "Churches With Victory Principles"; 11.45, Bible School: 3.30, the Rev. Arthur W. Pink, of South Carolina, "Studies in John's First Epistle"; 6.45, Baptist Young People's Union; 7.30, the Rev. Ar thur W. Pink, "The Gospel of God's Grace." Second —The Rev. Joshiah Greene. 10.30, "Enemies of The Cross"; 7.30, "Moral Surgery Self Operation"; 12, Sunday School. Market Street—The Rev. W. S. Dunlop. 10.30, 7.30, preaching; 11.30, Suflday School. St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. 10.30, "Ye Shall Receive Power." Believers' Baptism at close of service; 7.30, "The Life of Christ" or "The Pusson Play"; 12.30, Sunday School. CHRISTIAN KCEIXCK First Church of Christ, Scientist —ll, 7.30, "Probation After Death"; 11, Sunday School. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday, at 8 P. M. Free reading room, Kunkle Build ing, 11.30 to 5 daily. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's —8, Holy Communion: 11, "Christ Our Life"; 8, Popular service and address; 2.30, Sunday School. Saint Augustine's—-The Rev. Wil loughby M. Parchment. 11, morn ing service; 12.30, Church School; 8, evening service. NEW ERA DRIVE AT MARKET SQ. Pastor Is Optimistic About Prospects For Going Over the Top r Market Square Presbyterian Church is trying in every way to adapt itself to tlie New Era Move ment of the Presbyterian Church. "The leaders of the denomination are doing the thinking and planning, I want to execute their plans." is the way the pastor speaks about it. "They are wiser than I. They "know best how things can be done, and should lie done. We are trying honestly to carry out their sugges tions." That the efforts are meeting with the approval of the authorities of the church is attested by their enthusiastic congratulations of the things already done. "What a splen did day you had on Easter. 1 con gratulate you, as do the rest of the force," is the message of cheer front New York. The eyes of the leaders of the New Era Movement are on Market Square. So, to-morrow the pastor will try to give the people the vision which the leaders of the denomination have. Then the ef fort. will be to adapt some of these plans in the near future to the local, church. May 11 is the day set for the big drive. The congregation will go over the top. PRESBYTERIAN Olivet—The Rev. S. A. Bower. 10.30, "Plans For the Future"; 7.30, "Our National Foundation"; Sunday school, 2. Covenant The Rev. Percy Y. Schelly. 10.30 and 8, "If I Were to Join Church Over Again"; Sunday school, 2. Capital Street —The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45, "Safety in the Midst of Dangers"; 8, "Marks of Distinc tion"; Sunday school, 12.15. Westminster—The Rev. Henry W. Miller. 10.30, "Channels of. Power"; 7.30, "Christian Optim ism"; Sunday school, 1.45. Market Square The Rev. j George Edward Hawcs, pastor: the t Rev. Howard Rodger:!, assistant; 11, "The 'New Era' Movement, of the Presbyterian Church"; 7.30,- "Things Which Accompany Salva tion." Bethany—The Rev. John Martin Warden. 7.30, "Man in Heaven"; Sunday school. 9. linmanuel —The Itev. H. Everett Hallman. 10, "Subjects of the King"; 11:15, Sunday school; 7.30, "Genuine Satisfaction." UN ITER EVANGELICAL Harris Street—The Rev. A. G. Flexer, paslor; Sunday School, 9:30; 10:30, Christian baptism; 7:30, the Rev. W. E. Peffley will preach. Park Street—The Rev. A. B. ltan gen. pastor; Sunday School, 9:30; j 10:45, "Quench Not the Spirit;" 7:30, the Rev. Dr. B. Y. Schelly, field secretary of the 1-iord's Day Alliance, will speak on "Sunday and Patriotism." Enola—The Rev. H. M. Buck, pas tor; 10:45, "A Prince Who Was His; Rival's Friend;" 7:30, "Some Per-1 plexing Questions Answered Author itively;" Sunday School, 9:30. Sixth Street —The Rev. W. E. Pol-; tieger, pastor: 11, by the Rev. W. S.I Harris, assistant pastor; Sunday j School, 10. Penbrook —The Rev. W. E. Pot-1 tieger, pastor; "The Holy Bible; Definition and Use," and "Tile Holy Bible; Method and Motive of Study," j at morning and evening services;> Sunday School, 9:30. UNITED BRETHREN Sixth—The Rev. J. Owen Jones,' pastor; 10:30, "The Prayer Road to| Victory;" 7:30, "Courage;" Sunday. School, *1:45. State Street—The Rev. 11. F. j Rhoad, pustor; 10:45, "The Garden! of the Lord;" 7:30, "Judas;" Sun-j day School, 9:30. First —The Rev. W. E. Daugherty, j pastor; 10:30, "The Fiery Furnace;" i 7:30, "Accountable for Character;": Sunday School, 1:45. Trinity, Now Cumberland—The! Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor; 10:30, to i I. O. O. F. of New Cumberland j lodge: 7:30, "Finding Grace With' the Lord." Otterbein —The Rev. S. Edwinj Rupp, pastor; 10:30, "The Christ With Authority;" 7:30, cantata by I choir; Sunday School, 2. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ley-| tor, pastor; 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday; School, 2. I CHURCH OF GOD Progress—The Rev. J. M. Wag-1 goner, pastor; 10, "The Mission! Laws;" Sunday School, 9:30; Chris tian Endeavor at 0. Linglestown—The Itev. J. M. Waggoner, pastor; 7:30, "The Mis sion Cause;" Sunday School, 9:30. Nagle Street —The Rev. Elmer E. Kuullman, pastor; 10:30, "My Shep herd;" 7:30, "Who is My Neighbor?" Sunday School,• 1:30. Fourth. Street —The Itev. William N. Yates, pastor; 10:30, "Recon structive Life;" 7::: 0, "Reconstruc tive Action;" Sunday School, 1:40. Pleasant View —The Rev, George \V. Harper, pastor; Sunday School, 9:45; preaching, 10:45, "The Victory Loan, Our Duty Towards It;" 7:30, "All Our Grace From God." Penbrook —The Itev. S. N. Good, pastor; 10:30, "Christian Baptism;" 7:30, "The Importance of Christ's Resurrection;" Sunday School, 9:30. KKI'OItMICD Salem —The Rev. Ellis N, Kremer, pastor; Dr. G. Leslie Omwake, pres ident of Ursinus College, will preach at 11; infant baptism, 7:30; Hun day School, 9:45. Second —The Rev. Alfred Sayres, pastor; Dr. E. IS". Krelner will preach at 10:30, and Infants will be baptized; 7:30, by the pastor, "Immortality in the Light of Jesus Christ;" Sunday School, 1:45. St. John's—The Rev. Clayton H. Ranck, pastor; 11. "Harris-burg Beautiful:" 7:30, "Princes in the Kingdom of God;" Sunday School 10. Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles May, pastor; 10:45, "Are Ye Not Much Better Than They?" 7:30, "One Fold and One Shepherd;" Sunday School, 9:30. CHUIiCH OF CHRIST Fourth and Delaware Streets — The Rev. J. Boyd Wenger, pastor; 11, "The Greatest Thing in tlio World;" 7:45, "The Work of Salva tion;" Sunday School, 10. Lemoyne—The Rev. Ira P. liar bough, pastor; 9:30, Bible School; 10:30, I-iord's supper an dsermon; 7:45, "Is Life Worth Living?" APRIL 26, 1919. DEDICATION AT WESLEY A. M. E. Special Services lo Be Held Tomorrow at Local Col ored Church Dedication services will be held to-morrow in the Wesley .A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Stephen A. Mac Neil, pastor. The program to be rendered, as announced to-day, is: J 9.3o—An Old Fashioned Love Feast. Led by the Pastor and as sisted by Rev. James Stokes, Sister Mary Zeigler and Bro. C. E. Ald rige. 10.45 Sermon and Quarterly Communion service by Bishop W. L. Lee, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Music by the Wesley Union Choir, Miss Mary Briscoe, pianist; Prof. Wm. Shield, director. 2.3o—Dedicatory Sermon and ser vice by the Rt. Rev. J. S. Caldwell, A. M. D. D, resident Bishop of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Con ference. Special music for the oc casion by the Wesley Union Choir. 7.4s—Prof. Shield and his choir will render a Grand Sacred Concert. A cot-dial invitation is especially extended to the Pastors, congrega tions and friends, of Harrisburg and vicinity to be present at these ser vices and enjoy with us a great feast of joy. Officers of the church include: Trustees—A. E. Barbour, chair man; Prof. M. H. Layton, secretary; B. J. Gray, financial secretary; Eu gene Terrell, treasurer; Prof. J. P. Scott, Frederick Darrow, George Johnson, Joseph Popel, Prof. J. 11. Williams. Stewards —■ George W. Smith, George Phillips, William Hogsett, Amos ('.ovens, 11. S. Brlsco, Charles J. Scott. Stewardesses—Mrs. Susan Sponce, Mrs. Matilda Stewart, Mrs. Mary Lindsay. Sunday School—Prof. J. P. Scott, superintendent; Miss Audry Gray, secretary; Mrs. Helen Popel. treas urer. W. It. and F. M. Society—Mrs-. Matilda Stewart, president; Mrs. Ethel Dorsy, secretary; Mrs. Helen Popel, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Zieglcr, Mrs. Bettie Blalock. Vat-rich Christian Endeavor —Mrs. Initio Lytle McNeill, president; Miss Martha Scott, secretary; Mrs. Annie Davis, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Davis, corresponding secretary. Church Clubs Emergency—Mrs. M. C. Taylor, president; Mrs. Mary Terrell, sec retary; Mrs. Nettie Whiting, treas urer. Moreland—Mrs. Mary F. Jackson, president; Mrs. Ethel Dorsy, secre tary; Mrs. Rachael Galtor, treasurer. Helping Hand —Mrs. Annie Davis, president; Mrs. Violet Spotwood, sec retary; Mrs. Mamie Carl, treasurer. Leonidas—Mrs. Margaret Mar shall, president; Mrs. Maude Craw ford, ri cretary; Miss Fannie Brown, treasurer. Penny Club—Mrs. Annie Butler, president; Miss Martha Scott, secre tary; Mrs Helen Popel, treasurer. Bishop J. W. Smith—Mrs. Emma Wilson, president; Miss Florence Lu cas, secretary; Mrs. Bella Herbert, treasurer. ••Tle Church With the Chime*" Thomas Doubted ON the Sunday after Easter, Thomas was not with the other Disciples when Jesus came. The Easter Season is over, keep up the spirit of the season by attending all the church services. You will miss many blessings should you be absent. Rev. Henry C. Roehner of Grand Rapids, Michi gan, wiil preach both sermons to-morrow. Let us have a good attendance. The summer schedule for Sunday morning services will begin next Lord's Day, May 4. Sabbath School at 9.45 A. M. Preaching service at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Church South Fniii-tH Street, Near Market S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor <, . N Shoop's Union Sunday School IHainlyn, Penna. "A pinch of 'pep' is worth a pint of procrastination." To say we want you is putting it mild; wc MUST have you to succeed. Quarterly Meetings of the "Non-Stop" Club. Monthly Teachers' Training Class Meetings. Organized Men's Bible and Departmental Classes. Twenty Minute Trolley Ride From Harris burg on the Linglcstown Line. Sunday School... 9.15 A. M. Divine Services. . 10.30 A. M. Rev. Lewis Reiter Pastor Mr. J. E. Unger Superintendent ~ / REV. A. W. PINK AT CONFERENCE Noted Baptist Minister Will Speak at Monthly Bible Conference f- The Rev. Arthur W. Pink, pastot of the North Side Baptist Church, Spartansburg, Soutli Carolina, will lie the teacher of the Forty-Seventh i Interdenominational Bible Confer - j ence to be held, beginning to-mor- I row afternoon, in the First Baptist I Church, Second and Pine streets. the subjects of the lectures will I be: Sunday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, j "Studies in John's First Epistle;" i Sunday evening, 7:30 o'clock, "The J Gospel of God's Grace:" Monday I afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, "Studies in | John's First Epistle;" Monday even ling, 7:45 o'clock, "The Riches of j God's Grace:" Tuesday afternoon, | 3:30 o'clock, "Studies in John's First Epistle;" Tuesday evening, 7:45 0 clock, "The Glory of God's Grace," Mr. Pink is the author of a num ber of books on religious subjects, among them "The Sovereignty of God," "Our Redeemer's Return," "The Divine Inspiration .of the Bible." and is among the rising i teachers and writers of the day. j The world conference will he held jin Philadelphia May 25 to June 1, 1919, and for that reason the clos ing conference for Harrisburg will be held in April instead of May, as heretofore. j September 28, 29 and 30, 1910, will be the opening dates of the tali and winter conferences, for which j some of the strongest teachers in tthe country arc In prospect. (Post Office Employes to Attend Augsburg ] The Post Office employes, of the j city, will attend services at the Augtt j burg Lutheran church, Fiftli and ! Muench streets, on Sunday evening. I April 27, 1019, All of the employes j will meet at the Post Office at 7 ! o'clock and proceed to the church in 1 a body, I The choir will render a special | musical program and the pastor will i preach on "Tlie Bearer of Glad News Along the Way." A. M. K. ' Harris —The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. 110.30, "The Flying Roll"; 7.45, "A I Man Wanted"; 1.30, Sunday School | ■ We anticipate a large number of bookings for picnics at Beautiful Hershey Park j Hershey. l*n„ this season and recommend that picnic coiumltlees | make application for such privi leges as early as possible In order j to Neeiirc desirable dates. Apply MANAGER HERSHEY PAIIK Ilcrnliey, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers