18 VICTORY LOAN SERMONS BY CITY PASTORS; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE MONDAY REV. BALDWIN IN PINE ST. CHURCH \ * {Assistant Pastor Will Talk at Morning Service; Rev. Fales in Evening The services at the Pine Street Tresbyterian church on Sunday will, os usual, be full of interest and lielp ifulness. In the atisence of the pastor, the assistant pastor. Rev. Harold 11. Baldwin, will preach at the morning service. His sermon subject will be "First Things" and will make clear what are first things and where they should be placed. In the evening the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Merton S. Fales, director of men and boys' work, who will preach on "The Bow in the Clouds." Both these services will be enriched by congre gational singing, and church music of the highest character and quality rendered by the church quartet. The church Sunday school will hold its session as usual at 1.40 p. nr. This service will be of especial interest to the members of the Boyd Bible Class, as the teachers. Mrs. John Y. Boyd, who has been absent for four months, ■will teach the class on Sunday. Spe cial efforts are being made to secure large attendance to welcome her. On Monday evening the Woman's Missionary Society will hold its monthly meeting in the church par lor at 7.30 o'clock at which the fol lowing program will be presented "Latin America" by Mrs Charles Peltz. "Mexicans in the United States" by Mrs. E. Z. Gross, and a paper on "Current Events." by Mrs. L. S. Mudge. On Tuesday evening the Wo man's Missionary Guild will meet in the church parlor at 7.30 o'clock, and will have as their guest. Mr- William Jessup. of Cairo, Egypt. William Jes sup will be remembered as having de livered an address in Pine Street a lew weeks ago on his' experience as a director of Y. M. C. A. work in Cairo and on the Eastern battle fronts. Mrs. Jessup will tell of her hospital and Y. M. C. A. work in Palestine during the war. The reg ular mid-week service will be held on Wednesday evening with the pas tor in charge. The Red Cross Aux iliary will meet as usual on Friday from 9.30 a. m. to 5, with a luncheon at mid-day in the Women and Girls' building. On Friday evening at 6.43 o'clock in the church parlor, the pas tor will begin a communicants' class for boys preparatory to the June .•communion. The Boy Scout Troop. No. 13. is •campaigning this week for funds for the Victory Loan. This troop sold 220 bonds of the last issue, totaling $13,000. They are endeavoring to ex ceed this amount for the new loan. Returned Veteran to Talk to Epworth League at Ridge Avenue Church William D. DeSllvey, a member • Company D. 112 th Infantry, 28th Di vision, will speak at the meeting of rthe Ridge Avenue Epworth League to-morrow night, narrating his ex ■periences overseas. He figured in the Chateau Thierry, Meqse-Argonne and Metz offensives. He landed in Amer ica March 28 with the 164 th Casual •Companv Allison Hill Churches Take Religious Census Under the direction of Children's "Division of the International Sunday '•Sch' ol Association which is conduct- nation-vide campaign this week for the purpose of emphasizing the religious instruction of children, the •.Sunday school workers of Allison Hill have just completed a canvass of their section of the city. The work has gone forward under the efficient leadership of Mrs. W. G. Pentz, the superintendent of the children's di vision of district 20, who has been ably seconded in her efforts by Mrs. H. W. Jackson, children's division superintendent for the county, and C. F. Class, president of district 20. These leaders recognize that the splendid success would have been im possible had it not been for the thor oughness with which the following lieutenants did their work: R. E. Wagner of the Park Street U. E. church: W. F. Wolf of the Church of the Redeemer; Miss Emma Arinspac'.i of the Epworth 51. E. church: Mrs. C. E- Whitman of the Market Street Baptist: Mrs. Taul Grundon of the Olivet Presbyterian; Mrs. W. D. Meikle of the Immanuel Presbyterian: Airs. A. M. Buck of the State Street U. B.; Mrs. Gertrude Leidigh of the Christ Lutheran M. W. White of the Memorial Lutheran; Mrs. George Moore of the D-rry Street U. B.: Mrs. Paul Reynolds of the Fourth Reform ed: Miss Helen Appleby of the Stev ens Memorial: Rev. W. K. Conner of the Hummel Street Church of the Brethren. The work done by the Rev. A. J. Green and Rev. E. C. Win field in behalf of the colored citizen ship is also greatly appreciated. The cards covering the canvass are now in the hands of the district offi cers and as soon as possible the pas tors and Sunday school superintend ents of the churches of the .lill will be notified regarding results judging from the amount of material on hand there ought to be a decided impetus to all departments of religious work. On Sunday all the churches are asked to lay especial enAphasis on the responsibility of parents in the matter of properly training their chil dren in the things of the Kingdom of God. "The Church With the Chime*"' The League Of Nations THIS proposed League of Nations, about which we hear so much, is it Christian in principle? Can man devise a better way for peace on earth? Peace we prayed for—are we willing to work for it? "The League of Nations From the Standpoint of the Christian" will be the theme for Dr. Herman's sermon to-morrow at 11 A. M. Note the new hours for Sunday service: Sunday school, 9.45 A. M. * Preaching service, 11 A. M. Preaching service, 7.30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Church outh Fourth St„ >rir Market S. W. Herman, J>. !>., Pastor SATURDAY EVENING, C. E. CHORAL UNION TO GIVE "CREATION" NEXT WEEK I Famous Oratorio to Be Presented in the Technical High School Auditorium Ten successive years of first-class I music lias given the Harrisburg ' Christian Endeavor Choral Union a reputation that is known through cut the State. Much good has been accomplished by the loyal Endeavors who sing at hospitals, jails, churches anil upon many special occasions. Music lov ing people will again have the op portunity to hear a new oratorio, entitled, "Creation," to be rendered on next Thursday evening, in the Technical High School auditorium. Professor Frank A. McCarrel, of this city, will direct the large chorus, composed of local talent. The oratorio has an interesting historical sketch as follows: In 1790, Franz Joseph Haydn, the noted Austrian composer, then almost six ty years old. made his first visit to ' England. He had a desire to write an oratorio after the English style. In 1 794 he was given a text by the great violinist. Salomon, which orig ' inallv was prepared by Mr. Lidley | for Handel, but it had evidently not i taken the fancy of the great Saxon writer. It was a description of the | creation drawn front the Scripture as recorded in Genesis and from Milton's "Paradise Host." Ho began the work late in 1795 and took more than two years to complete it. Upon being teased by his friends whether he would ever get it finished, he re plied. "1 spend much time on it be cause 1 intend it to last a long time." ' The writer was a pious man, and confessed later to having "prayed dally to God that he would grant him strength to complete the work and to praise Him worthily." It was first presented in Vienna •in 1798. directed by Haydn himself. |in the presence of the notables in music and literary achievements. "Creation" begins with ati orches tral description of chaos when dark i ttess prevailed. Soon the tempera ment of the chorus changes to a soft representation of dawn when ! suddenly the light bursts forth in to day. Thus the events of the succeeding days are vividly pictured in story and song, until the climax is reached in the chorus, "The Heavens are telling the glory of God." Part two dwells on the creation of living creatures, and reaches its climax in the great work which has ] been achieved, and gives proper credit to the Creator in a majestic triumphul chorus. The chorus is composed of the following persons: Sopranos—Mrs. C. A. Boehringer. Beatrice Bogar. Mrs. T. M. Clark, Mrs. Marv Deal. Mrs. George Deeter, Mrs. Harry Deikert, Mrs. Mabel Drawbaugh. Wilhelmina K. Dress, Helen Forsythe, Alfreda Foster, Ev elyn Garber, Katherine Germer, Martha Graham. Mrs. Sylvia Gra ham. Pearl Hoffmeister. Mrs. Chas. Hcke. Edna Hoover, Mae Hoover, Mrs. W. G. Hoover, Carrie Knabc, Verna I.enker, Grace Ivong, Mrs. George Maddux, Dorothy Maddux, Anna March, Ruth Martin, Grace McKelvey, Mrs. Robert Miller, Christine Miller, Reba Miller. Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Elda Pannebaker, Maud Parker. Mrs. J. S. Reel, Susan Rhoads, Mrs. Anna Romberger, Mrs. Forest E. Schwartz. Elizabeth Seitcrs, Esther Smith. Pearl Snyder, Ida M. Sowers. Myrtle Sowers, Mrs. ; Theodore Stouffer. Mrs. Ida Thum ma, Cora Weirick and Mrs. Fred Weaver. Altos—Helen Carson. Mrs. Jonas iCassel. Anna Dim. Freda Dim, Mil ! died Dunkle, Myrta Ebner, Mrs. D. C. Hawley. Ruth Hoover, Mar garet Knaub, Ida Long, Mrs. Frank Manlev, Bessie March, Anna Mc- Kelvey. Helen McKelvey, Stella Metz ger. Ethel Miller, Mrs. Ida Rapp, Susan Reigle. Mrs. E. S. Schilling, i Alice Seiters. Edith Singer and Mrs. H. S. Williams. | Tenors—Boyd Crouse. George W. arby, Emory B. Dunkle. the Rev P. ! R. Koontz. Lewis P. Mabkley, Edgar i McCoy. J. Frank Palmer, Glen Rhea, Ralph Steever, Paul Stauffer, Theo dore Stouffer and R. Elam Zug. Basses —W. C. Bell, S. K. Bell, R. A. Boehringer. John Crider, Harry I Crouse. Walter W. Dum, Robert ! Heiges. Charles Hoke, Earl Miller, I Fred Roen. Forest E. Schwartz. Wilmot Troup and Frank Warren. CHRISTIAN* ENDEAVOR NOTES Harrisburg is "still near the top" with pledges and contributions to the new Alumni Association, which |is being organized in sixty different centers of the United States. Since Dr. D. A. Poling, associate president rf the United Society of Christian Endeavor, of Boston, made his visit to this city he addressed many En deavorers and raised large contribu tions for world-wide and State work, iHe reports as follows: Harrisburg, 1 pledged annually. S3OO, banquet at j tendance, 308; Jersey City, X. J., i pledged annually, $251, banquet at tendance, 130: Baltimore, Md., pledged apnually, $330, banquet at tendance, 252; Wilmington, Del., • pledged annually, S2OO, banquet at tendance. 117; Elizabeth, X. J., pledged annually. $l2O, banquet at tendance, 70; Red Bank, X. J., pledged annually, S9O. banquet au. ; tendance, 50; New York, X. Y„ pledged annually, $l3B, banquet at tendance. 79; Trenton, X. J., pledged 'annually. $158.30, banquet attend- I ance, $100: Hartford, Conn., pledged annually, $2lB, banquet attendance, v ... -■ Hfp yt PROFESSOR F. A. MeOARRELL. IS6: Bridgeport, Conn., pledged an nually. $184.50, banquet attendance, 130: Providence, R. 1., pledged an nually. $108.50, banquet attendance, 100: Boston, Mass., banquet attend ance. 225. Arrangements are being made for a large attendance at the interna tional Christian Endeavor confer ence to be held at Buffalo, X. Y„ August 5 to August 10. Miss Etta 11. Fulton, who for the past two years has been secretary of the Buf falo Christian Endeavor Union, is now secretary of the general com mittee. Christ Lutheran Endeavorers will study an interesting topic on Sunday evening. Gilbert Lyons will have charge of the consecration service. Following are the officers of the society: President, Bertram M. Sait zer: vice-president. Miss Edith Wal ters: corresponding secretary and recording secretary, Miss Mary Rhoads, treasurer. Miss Susan Rhoads: pianoist, Miss Mae Shoop: assistant pian6ist. Miss Gladys Get tle; chorister, Ralph Shader: offer ing department, Frederick Kamel and Paul Unger. Miss Mae Gross will have charge of. the services at the Harris Street Keystone League of Christian En deavor on Sunday evening. The "Booster committee," composed of the following persons, are stirring enthusiasm in the interest of the League: A. A. Burrel, Miss Dorothy Maddux. Carl Gingerich and Miss Fern Stanford. "Our Relation to God. V. Serv ing." will be the topic for discussion in the Endeavor meetings of the various church on Sunday evening. Many societies will observe conse cration service during the evening. Market Street Baptist Christian Endeavor Society is doing excellent work for the church. Mrs. Snydam is the live wire president and with the following corps of officers im portant topics are studied weekly: Vice-president, Henry Palm; secre tary. J. Stilwell; treasurer, Asa Eat on: music director. Miss Helen Jack son: piancist. Miss Ruth Dallman; assistant pianist. Miss Dorothy Long. William Rhoad will have charge of the Christian Endeavor service at the State Street United Brethren Society to-morrow evening. Come early to the meeting at 8:30 o'clock is the invitation to all Endeavorers and friends. At the Calvary Prebyterian Society on Sunday evening, the service will be conducted by Miss Rose Rogers. A good time is promised to all per sons desiring to attend. Among the prominent speakers at the twenty-first annual Christian Endeavor convention and the fifty second annual Sunday School con vention of the Churches of God of the East Pennsylvania Eldership, to brf held at Columbia, May 13 to May 15, will be the Rev. C. E. Strickler, Saxton; the Rev. G. E. Hawes, Ilar risburg; the Rev. O. M. Kraybill, Middletown: the Rev. J. W. Houck, Princeton Seminary, X. J.; Mrs. Al len Ellenberger, Enhaut: the Rev. J. Russel Bucher, Mechanicsburg; the Rev. H. F. Hoover, D. D., Eliz abethtown: the Rev. M. C. Manning, Auburn: the Rev. W. X. Yates, D. D.', Harrisburg: the Rev. C. S. Xone make'r, Lakemont; the Rev. E. L. Ritzier. Xewville, and the Rev. J. A. Detter, Rearing Spring. Keystone Leaguers and friends are invited to the unification assem bly of the Central Pennsylvania and Eastern Pennsylvania conferences to be held in the United Evangelical Church. Lemoyne, all day next Tues day. Important topics will be dis cussed as follows: "Union With the Evangelical Association," with sub topics: (a), "The Present General Trend:" (b), "The Obstacles;" (c), "The Reasons For It:" "The Million Dollar Drive;" with twenty-minute addresses on (1) "The Xeed," (2) "The Method." (3) "The Result." Consecration services will be held at the following societies on Sunday evening: Westminster Presbyterian, leader. Miss Mary Hammelbaugh; Zion Evangelical Lutheran, Enola, leader, C. Yinst; First Church of God, Xew Cumberland, leader. Mrs. F. B. Bair; St. Matthew's Lutheran, leader, Miss Pauline Rife; Fourth Street Church of Goo, leaders, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pressler; St. John's Lutheran, Steelton, leader, Mrs. John Conrad; Immanuel Presbyterian, leader. Miss Evelyn Speakman; Centenary United Brethren, Steel ton, leader, Mrs. Robert Geesey, Church of God, Penbrook. Orphans to Give Concert in Chestnut St. Auditorium Under the auspices of the Lutheran Brotherhood, central of Harrisburg and vicinity, the Boys band and Girls Or chestra from Tressler Orphans' Home, Loysville. will dive a concert In Chest nut street auditorium next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. These musical organizations are under the direction of Professor Claude M. StaufTer, who is well known in Harris burg. and they have been giving con certs of a tiigh grade, so that the music lovers of Harrisburg are promised a treat. The concert will be of a pa triotic nature. The entire proceeds of this concert will go to the Orphans' Home. Tickets are on sale In all of the Lutheran churches of Harrisburg, and in some of the surrounding towns. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH NURSERY OPENED AT GRACE M. E. New Feature of Service in Charge of Miss Sarah Denehey Dr. Robert. Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church. State street near Third, will occupy the pulpit at both the morning and eve ning services. The Grace church pastor will preach a sermon on the topic, "The Divine Law of Compen sation," at 10.30 o'clock a. m., and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock, he will preach on. "The Nation's Soul." The Grace churrh chorus choir, under the leadership of Prof. John W. rhlllips, will render.some unusunlly beautiful anthems. Last Sunday Grace church started a new feature is the nursery in charge of Miss Sarah Denehey. who has just completed her course as a trained nurse in one of the big hospitals in New York. Miss Denehey has very capable assistants, and the mothers of small children are taking advan tage of this opportunity of leaving their children in such good hands, while they attend the morning preaching service. The Grace Sunday school, which meets promptly at 12.10, will have a special missionary program this Sunday, in connection with its month ly missionary offering. The Epworth league service at 6.30 o'clock, will be one of the most en joyable of the year. The young peo ple's department of the Sunday school, of which William Ray Chapman, Ed cucational Director of Grace church, is superintendent, will have charge of this meeting, and they have made plans to have one of the most help ful, as well as interesting meetings of the entire league year. CHURCH DIRECTORY LUTHERAN Meehanlcsburg. St. Mark's The Rev. H. X. Fegley, pastor, second Sunday after Easter. Bible school at 9 a. in., divine services at 10.30 a. m., subject, "The Lord's Easter Message to the Disciples Through Mary Mag dalene," Vespers at 7.30. Memorial—Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30, Sunday school at 2. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. E. D. Weigle, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Good Shepherd," and at 7.30, "Man's Essential Work;" Sunday school at 9.30. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor, will preach at 10.45, "One Fold. One Shepherd." and at 7.30, "Babel? Bible? Which?" Sun day schopl at 9.30. Bethlehem—The Rev, J. Bradley Marktvard. pastor. 10.30 "The Intimate Christ," 7.30 "Why a Great Man Wrote a Great Book." 1.45 Sunday school. St. Matthew's—The Rev. E. E. Sny der. pastor, will preach at 11 "Man's Worth." and at 7.30, "The Christian's Stepping Stones:" Sunday school at 9.45. St. Peter's. Highsplre—The Rev. Ernest L. Pee, pastor, 10.45, "Facing Mistakes." 7.30 "The Young Fool;" Sunday school at 9.30. Zion—The Rev. S. Winfield Herman, pastor. 11, "The League of Nations from the Christian Standpoint," 7.30 "The Best Possible Possession;" Sun day school at 9.45. Redeemer—The Rev. M. E. Shafer, pastor, will preach at 10.30 "Personal Religion of the present Day." and at 8, "Christian Science in the Light of Holy Scripture. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor; 10.30 sermon by Dr. George J. Reed, and at 7.30, sermon by the Rev. Dr. P. Y. Shelly; Sunday school at 2. Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch. pastor, will preach at 10.30. "A Be nign Example," and at 7.30, "The Way. the Truth, the Life;" Sunday school at 2. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "When Christian's Tire," and at 7.30, "The House on the Rock and the House on the Sand;" Sunday school at 2. Colvary—The Rev. Edward H. Paar, pastor, will preach at 11 "Christ the Good Shepherd," and at 7.30, "The Risen Lord and our Daily Toil;" Sun day school at 10. Shiloh, Riverside—The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor, Sunday school at 2. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor; 10.30, the Rev. P. Y. Shelly of Philadelphia, secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance will preach, and at 7.30 special patriotic service; Sunday school at 2. Sixth Street—W. E. Pottieger, pas tor, "What Faith Sees." at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 10. Pcnbrook—W. E. Pottieger, pastor. At 10.30 the Assistant Pastor Rev. W. S. Harris will preach at 7.30, the pastor. W. E. Pottieger will preach the first sermon of a series entitled "The Hope of the Church;" Sunday school at 9.30. Enola —The Rev. H. M. Buck, pas tor, will preach at 10.45, "Importance and Opportunity of Christian Educa tion." and at 7.30, "The Call of Amos for Righteousness;" Sunday school at 9.30. Harris Street—The Rev. A. G. Flex er, pastor. Sunday school at 9.30, di vine worship, 10.30, "The Gift of Grace in Christ," evening service 7.30; this is cash rally day, the proceeds of which go to the building fund. Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Hang en. pastor, Sunday school at C.30, subject at 10.45 a. m., "Co-operation," Text, Is. 41: 6, 7, "Demobilization of Service Flag," at 7.30. Grace—The Rev. E. Crumbling, pas tor. will preach at 10.45. "The Mean ing of the Lord's Supper," and at 7.30, preaching by the Rev. W. B. Cox; Sunday school at 9.15. ( BAPTIST St. Paul The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. 10.30, "The Enjoy ment of Divine Goodness"; 8, Cove nant meeting; reception to new mem bers and Communion. Market Street—The Rev. W. S. Dunlop. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; 11.30, Sunday School. Tabernacle —The Rev. Millard Os more Peirce. 11, Communion will be observed; 7.30, preaching; 9.45, Sunday School. >. First—The Rev. William J. Lock hart. 10.30, "The Cup of the Churches"; 7.30, "Why Don't You Love Jesus?"; 11.4 5, Sunday School. Second —The Rev. Josiah Greene. 10, prayer and praise service; 7.30, "Transformation, the Purpose of God's Church"; 12, Sunday School. CHI'RCH OF CHRIST Lemoyne—The Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh. 9.30, Bible School; 10.30, "Turning Aside to See a Great Sight;" 7.45, "How We Know We Are Saved." Fourth and Delaware—The Rev. J. Boyd Wenger. 11, "Christ's Religion;" 7.30. "A Young Man With a Noble Pur pose ;" 10, Sunday School. INSPIRING DAY AT ZION CHURCH Program of Helpfulness in "Church With the Chimes" Tomorrow The services in Zion will be conducted by the Pastor. Dr. S. W. Herron, who has returned from attendance upon the Beecher lectures at Yale University. The theme which is engaging the thought of the world is that of the League of Nations. The Christian point of view with respect to such a league and without reference to party politics will be presented in morning ser vice. "How Is a Christian to Relate Himself to Such a League?" and "Has the Church an Obligation Upon Herself to Speak at Such a Time as This?" At the evening service the theme will be "The Greatest and Best Possession Available For Each Man." The sum mer schedule of services will begin to morrow. The Sunday school will convene at 9.45, and will be followed by the church service at 11 o'clock. The Men's class will be held at 9.50 o'clock. On Mon day evening there will be meetings of the Vestry for re-organization of the Men's class quarterly meeting, and the Boy Scouts. The pastor will conduct the mid-week service, and all other regular services will be held. On Sat urday afternoon the •Children's Mission ary and Work band will hold its closing session. At the morning service to-morrow the beautiful new memorial offering plates presented by Miss Carrie Agnes Spiedel in memory of her mother ahd brother Edgar, will be received and dedicated. METHODIST ! Camp Hill —The Rev. J. Merrill 9.45, Sunday School; 11. "The j I Church and World Needs"; 7.30,] "The Priority of the Spiritual." New Cumberland —The Rev. V. T. ] Rue. 10.45, "The King's Highway of Holiness"; 7.30, "Don't Drift:"; 9.30.; Sunday School. Riverside—The Rev. George Mur- | ray Klepfer, D. D. 11 and 8, preach- ; ing: 10. Sunday School. Camp Curtin —The Rev. John H. i ! Mortimer. 10.30, "Antidote to Faint- J heartedness"; 7.43, "Reconstruc-; jtion"; 2, Sunday School. St. Paul's—The Rev. Will. Moses, j 110.30, and 7.30, preaching; 1.4 5, Sunday School; 7.30, Epwortli ! | League. j Dauphin—The Rev. Geo. 1,. Schaf- ; ! fer. 10.30, preaching. 2, Sunday j | School; 6.45, Epwortli League, i Heckton—The Rev. Geo. L. Schaf- i | fer. 7.30, preaching: 2, Sunday I School. Ridge Avenue —The Rev. H". R. Bender. Morning, "Consecration": Evening. "The Gospel as Power"; 10. Sunday School. Twenty-first and Derry—The Rev. Homer Fox. 11, "Our Task"; 7.30, "A Dual Standard of Conduct"; 10. Sunday School. Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. j Pyles. 10.30. "The Unattractive- 1 I ness of Jesus"; 7.30, "Transformed | By Beholding"; 2. Sunday School. PRF.SBYTERI A X Presbyterian The Rev. Lewis f } Seymour Mudge, assistant, the Rev. i H. H. Baldwin. 10.30, "First! Things": 7.30, "The Bow in the j 'Clouds," by the Rev. M. S. Foles; | 11.40,I1.40, Sunday School. Division Street —The Rev. H. H. j ! Baldwin. 3, Sunday School; 7.45, j | "God's Business Method." Emmanuel—The Rev. H. Everett i I Hallman. 10, morning worship;! 111.15, Sabbath School; 7.30, "Parable of the Drag Net." Bethany—The Rev. John Martin | ! Warden. 7.30. "The Family"; 9, ! Sunday School. Westminster—The Rev. Henry W. j ; Miller. 10.30, "The Foundation of j I God's, Fear Not"; 7.30, "What is I ! Your Life"; 1.45, Sunday School. Camp Hill—The Rev. R. A. Ketch- | i ledge. 11, "The Unpardonable Sin"; | | 7.30, "Is Church Membership a Con- i ! dition of Salvation?"; 9.45, Sunday] j School. Market Square—The Rev. George I I Edward Hawes: assistant, Howard j ! Rodgers: 11. "The Church, of the! j New Era"; 7.30, "Made Perfect By ] Our Lord"; song service; 9.45, Sun-j I day School. Covenant—The Rev. Merton S. ] ■ Fales. 10.30, preaching; 8, preach- | ! ing by the Rev. George Edward j Reed; 2. Sunday School. I Olivet—The Rev. S. A. Bower. ' 110.30, "Christ in the Old Testament"; j ! 7.30, "Opposing Forces"; 2, Sunday ; , School. j Capital Street —The Rev. R. M. ! ■ Ward. 10.45, "Christ Our Redeem- ] er"; 8, "Israel's Champion"; 12.15, , Sunday School. CHURCH OF GOD Higlispire—The Rev. Jay Forn crook. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; 1.45, Sunday School. Fourth Street —The Rev. William N. Yates. 10.30, "Pure Religion"; ] 7.30, "Feeding the Hungry"; 1.40, | Sunday School. Pleasant View —The Rev. Geo. W. ; [Harper. 9.45, Sunday School; 10.45,; | "Sincerity and Uprightness"; 7.30, ] I "Our Ability and Contentment." Macluy The Rev. Dr. Wm. S. 1 ; Houck. 11. Baptism, Feet Washing, I ' und The Lord's Supper; 8, the Holy ] j Ordinances will be observed; 9.45, I Sunday School. Penbrook —The Rev. S. G. Yahn, | SD. D. 10.30; 7.30, "The Sovereignty j of God"; 9.30, Sunday School. Linglestown—The Rev. J. M. Wag j goner. 10.30, "The Great Work of I Sunday Schools; 9.30, Sunday School, j Progress—The Rev. J. M. Wag ! goner. 7.30, "The Great Work of ! Sunday Schools"; 9.30, Sunday I School. REFORMED Second The Rev. Alfred Nevln Sayres. 11, "The Challenge of the Church;" 7.30, "The SoulJ's Thirst;" 9.45, Sunday School. St. John's—The Rev. Clayton H. Rauck. 11 and 12, "Hiseling or Shep herd ;" 7.30 and 8.30, "Jesus Enjoyment of Men ;" 10. Sunday School. Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, "We Are Witnesses;" 7.30, "The Great Shephard;" 9.30, Sunday School. Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. 11, and 7.30, preaching; 9.45, Sunday School. CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Front and Woodbine streets, 11 and 7.30, "Everlasting Punishment;" 11, Sunday School; Testimonial Meeting Wednes day, 8 p. m. Free Reading Room. Kunkle Building, 11.30 to 5 dally. SCIENCE TALK ATTHEORPHEUM Lecturer to Speak on Chris tian Science at Orpheum Theater John i'. Lathrop of Brookline, Massachusetts will lecture on "Christ ian Science" in the Orpheum Thea ter Monday evening. There will be no charge for admission to the lec ture and no ottering will be taken. Mr. Lathrop is holder of the degree of Bachelor of Christian Science. The lecture is under the auspices of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, which is located at Front and Wood bine streets, Harrisburg. Besides being a holder of a high degree in his denomination, Mr. Lath rop is a member of the Board of Lec ture-ship of the First Church, the Mother Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston. He is one of a number of lecturers who speak in principal towns throughout the country, ex plaining the tenets of his religion. The lecture will be especially in teresting because of the number of adherents the faith has received dur ing the recent world war. The mem bers of the church have been ex tremely active in war work and thousands of grateful soldiers have warmly thanked them for their aid. To Form Girl Scouts Troop at Olivet Church Olivet Presbyterian Sunday School is making plans for its celebration of Mother's Day, May 11, when one of the prominent mothers of the city will speak at a joint session of all departments. Tho members of the Home Department will be specially invited and provided for. Announcement has been made that the summer picnic will be held at llershey Park, during the middle of August. A troop of Girl Scouts will he formed; and definite plans will be made to get tlie troop organization under way within the next two or three weeks. UNITED BRETHREN Sixth Street-—The Rev. J. Owen Jones. 10.30, "The Hour of Prayer"; 7.30, "Faith"; 1.45, Sunday School. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly tet\ 10.30, special sermon to mothers and children; 7.30, special sermon to young people; 2, Sunday School. State Street The Rev. It. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "Boys of the Bible"; 7.30, "The Strength of Young Men"; 9.30, Sunday School. Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 10.30. "Feed My Sheep"; 7.30, Christian Endeavor anniver sary excercises; 2, Sunday School. First- —The Rev. \\". E. Daughtcry, D. D. 10.30, "Daniel in the Den of Lions"; 7.30, "Accountable For Op portunity"; 1.45, Sunday School. MISCELLANEOUS Church of the Brethren—The Rev. William K. Conner. 11, "Illustrated Sermon for Children"; 7.30; 10, Sun day School. Bethesda Mission John Fulton, superintendent. Meetings every night at 8 P. M., The singing Evan gelist. Mr. Harry Armstrong, will give the Message and sing at the Mission on Sunday night. Christion and Missionary Alliance —The Rev. W. H. Worrall. 9.30. Sunday School; 10.30, preaching; 7.30, Communion Service and preach ing. EPISCOPAL Saint Augustine's—The Rev. Will oughby M. Parchment. 11. Morning Prayer. Holy Communion and sermon ; 12.30, Church School; 8. Evening song and sermon. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer. 8. Holy Communion. 10. Sun day School; 11, -Holy Communion and sermon on "Conversion 7.30, Evening Prayer and address. A. M. E. Bethel —The Rev. H. H. Cooper. 10.30, Holy Communion; 7.30, "A Frustrated Plot": 1, Sunday School; 6.30, Allen C. E. League. The oc casion is the gleaming day to the Spring Rally. [Other Cliurcli News on Page 10.] 7'- V- I • i 33 • | Free Lecture On | I Christian 1 By John C. Lathrop, C. S. 8., jjjj of Brookline, MPSS. & Member of the Board of Lectureship of tke ol n Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass., under the auspices of the First Church P of Christ Scientist, of Harrisburg, will be delivered in | 1 Orpheum Theater If Monday Evening, May sth 1 at 815 I The public is cordially invited SfeEßßßß^^peaaiasßeeßsaaaaHssaaa MAY 3, 1919. ANNUAL MAY FAIR AT ST. PAULS Yearly Festival to He Held May (5-1(5; Special Pro gram Offered The annual ten-day May Fair will me held in St. Paul's Buptist Church, beginning Tuesday and continuing until the next Friday. A number of interesting features have been pre pared for the program. A grand opening concert with select readings will bo the first number. Prizes have been offered, and other features of interest are being ar ranged. The committee in charge includes: Mrs. Lucinda Gillis, president; Mrs. Lillian Page, vice-president; Mrs. Blanche May, vice-president: Mrs. Mary Woods, vice-president: Mrs. Edmonia Brightly, vice-president: Mrs. Bertha Baker, secretary; Mrs. Mabel Grannison, assistant secretary; Mrs. Bessie Jackson, assistant sec retary; Mrs. Hatt'.e Anderson, assist ant secretary: Mrs. Anna J. Greene, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. Steth Cunningham, treasurer; Mrs. Matil da Jordan, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Carrie It. Powell, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Jones, assistant treas urer; Mrs. Hattie Huston, assistant treasurer; the Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham, pastor; Edward Jenk ins, church clerk. Demobilization Service at Park Street U. E. Church j Carrying out the action of the- Minis- j ; terial association of the city that each | j church, by appropriate services, de- j I mobilize its service Hag, Park Street | 1 United Evangelical will on Sunday eve- 1 i ning hold one of the first of such ser- ! | vices in the city. The idea is that of j J the National War Uamp Community ser- j i vice and is very properly adopted by' ! every church. Fourteen of the twenty-nine men for whom stars were put on the service flag , of this church have returned and over > the star of each one of these, a silver i bar will on Sunday evening bo pinned I j by either the wife or mother or some i other near relative as the roll of these j lis called. The pastor will speak on j j "Demobilization of the Army of Penioc- I ! racy and the Army Which Never De- j | mobilizes." A religious-patriotic "sing" j I will be a male quartet, consisting of A. ! i M. Blake. P. H. Bower, H. B. Mahler j ! and Ralph Hoover, will sing. Four of ; these fourteen soldiers will usher for I | the evening, several will offer prayers. 5 j one will read the Scripture lesson and I I each one of them will take some special ! part. Mr. Neate. of the War Camp j • Community service office, will speak ! with reference to the organization to I ! he formed by each church's group of i soldiers. . I } ' PINE • \W/ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • Third and Pine Streets £ 11 ;i Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor '|| § jjjji j | Morning Worship at 10.30 A | "First Things" J Evening Worship at 7.30 u { "The Bow in the Clouds" 1 J y-nutiful Uliofr Music ly the Quartet yj 3 ticatj and helpful preaching ;| % t CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL | EVANGELIST FOR STEVENS CHURCH Noted Speaker to Be Preset" at Services; Famous Flag Shown To-morrow will bo a <lny or big things at Slovens Memorial Methodist Eplsco pal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets. All departments of the church will take part in the rally services. Marly Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock. Al. K. Thomas is to introduce Evan gelist Robert IJ. Reamy, of Baltimore, to the members of the Sunday school. It will he at the 11 o'clock meeting that the famous Billy Sunday tlag, used by Mr. Sunday in his big campaigns In Pittsburgh, Scranton, Buffalo and Balti more. is to be shown by the evangelist. In tlie Baltimore campaign. Evangelist Kearny was very close to Mr. Sunday. The addresses by this preacher sched uled for U> 0.30 and 7.50 Sunday will be along the line of soul-winning. The Sunday night closing meeting at 7.30, is to be the crowning service of the day. The Billy i'unday flag is to be used In connection with this gathering. The twelfth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of j the Methodist Episcopal Church, Har- I risburg district, will be held in Cham | bersburg, next Wednesday and Thurs [ day. Sirs. Clayton A. Smucker is the president and will preside at all meeting .of the Mission Conference. Many Har- I risburg delegates will attend the gatli- I ering. One of the real big attractions jis to lie Sirs. P. 11. Bodkin, of Eos : Angeles. California. Slany Queen Esther ! girls have arranged auto parties and J expect to make the journey in this way jlo the conference town. A very large i number of Harrishurg women will at ! tend. On Wednesday evening at 7.30, the j one hundred official members of the Stevens Memorial Church will meet in the lecture room for conference. Many ; matters of progress and larger de j velopment will be discussed at this j meeting. ItEV M11.1.r.n TO PREACH Rev. .1. W. Sliller of this city will j preach for the Church of God at Nagle ; Street both morning and evening in i the absence of the pastor. These serv ' ices will be held at 10.30 a. m. and j 7.30 p. m. respectively. \Vc niitlclpnte n larcr number of IIOOUIIIK* for plonlm nt Beautiful Hershey Park j Hernliey. I'n., thli urnsnn nml reeoniniend flint plenlc enmmlttern ninke nppllentlon for audi prlvl |rlcra nn enrly n* poaalhle In order to KCi'tire deaimlile dnten. Apply MANAGER HERSHEY PARIi llerahey, Pn.
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