18
WELCOME HOME SERVICES IN MANY CHURCHES FOR RETURNING SOLDIERS
UNUSUAL WEEK AT
PINE ST. CHURCH
Many Services of Interest
Scheduled For Presbyter
ian Congregation
The coming week promises to be
one of unusual interest in the work
of the Pine Street Presbyterian
church. The pastor, the Rev. Dr.
Mudge, will occupy the pulpit at
both services on Sunday. The sub
ject of the morning sermon will be
"The Ideal Democracy." The purpose
of this sermon will be to make clear
the fact that the Christian church, if
properly governed and organized, JS
the ideal democracy. This subject is
suggested by the service of ordina
tion of deacons which will take place
nt the morning service, when the
following men will be set aside to
this high office by the laying on of
hands: Capt. Henry M. Gross, Capt.
Carson Coover, Edward B. Diven,
Arthur W. Lebo and John H. Hols
berger. At the evening service the
pastor will preach on "A Penny Ser
mon." This sermon will be an earn
est presentation of why and how and
when we should be ambitious, and
of how worthy ambitions may be
realized. At the church Sunday
school in the afternoon classes will
he found of absorbing interest to
men and women and hoys and girls
of all ages.
On Monday evening the Mr*
John Y. Boyd Bible class will have
an important meeting in the Boyd
Memorial building to which the at
tention of all members is especially
called. The session and trustees will
hold a joint meeting in the church
parlor this same evening for the con
sideration of matters of pressing
importance. On Tuesday evening the
Home and Foreign Mission Circle
will meet in the Women and Girls'
building. Mrs. Conrad will have
charge of the devotional service.
Airs. John W. German, Jr., will de
liver an illustrated talk on the Phil
lipines. An important item in the
evening's program will be the an
nual election of officers. On Wednes
day evening the regular mid-week
service will be held in the lecture
room and will be conducted by the
pastor. To this service all who desire
a period of spiritual refreshment in
mid-week are cordially invited. This
service will be followed by a special
meeting of the teachers of the senior
department of the church Sunday
school at which matters relating to
the new era movement will be con
sidered. Thursday evening is the
date set for the welcome home din
ner to our returning soldiers and
sailors. This dinner will be held in
the Boyd Memorial building. The
program is being arranged by the
war work committee of the session,
and the dinner arrangements are in
charge of the Bed Cross Auxiliary.
The extensive facilities of the build
ing will undoubtedly be taxed to
their utmost. After the dinner is
served the tables will be removed,
and all who may be interested, es
pecially the relatives of the return
ing boys, will be most cordially wel
comed to enjoy the program of the
evening. On Friday evening there
will be the usual meeting of the Boy
Scout Troop at the Boyd Memorial
building.
Announcement of the arrival of
Miss T-ouiso Whiteman, the newly
appointed director of women and
girls' work in Pie* Street church
lias been made. Miss Whiteman will
have her residence in the Women
and Girls' building, in South street,
and has already taken up with vigor
and intelligence the large and im
portant department of the work of
which she is the head.*
Make Plans For Children's
Day at Olivet Church
Olivet Presbyterian Sunday school
Tias already started to prepare for
< hildrcn's Day, the second Sunday in
.June. The program has been select
ed and the school is practicing the
new songs. The following committee
has been appointed to arrange ait tbe
details: Mrs. S. A. Bower, chairman;
Miss Anna Holbert, Miss Tillie Keis
ter. Miss Myrtle Wagner and Miss
7tilth Williams.
Miss Florence Hill has been elect
ed captain of the new Girl Scout
Troop, end Miss Helen Smith, lieuten
ant. Two patrols were formed and
Mrs. Roscoe Bowman, the Rev. S. A.
Bower and G. U Cullmerry were
named as the advisory board. It is
P'anned to have the Girl Scouts par
ticipate in Stunt Day, to be held
shortly in Reservoir Park.
To-morrow morning the Rev. S. A.
Rower will preach on "The World's
Greatest Cleansing Agent," and in
the evening the subject will be,
"Growing Weatber For the Church.'
The attendance last Sunday even
ing was the largest in the past two
years, and the outlook for Olivet was
never V.rlghtpr.
WW/ PRE SBYTERIAN CHURCH I
|j jgr Third and Pine Streets yy ,
; Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D„ Pastor *
"The Ideal Democracy"
I a
E Orillnation of Deacons at Tills Service 5- -s
7:30 P.M. | I
| "A Penny Sermon"
1 Not For A Penny, But By A Penny | |
J—A SERMON YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS— % %
I TO COME ON C E WILD BE TO COME AGA X N |j |
Studebaker's Hall
Corner Second and State Streets
Mr. James Russell, a missionary for sev
eral years in Argentina, will tell of the Lord's
work in that country, tomorrow at 3.30 P. M.
He will also preach the Gospel at 7.30 P. M.
SATURDAY EVENING,
" VICTORY CONVENTION" AT
BUFFALO AUGUST 5-10
Many Interesting Notes About
Work of Christian Endea
vor Members
Christian Endeavor leaders are
planning for a "Victory Convention,"
to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., August
5-10. "Put me off at Buffalo," is
the title of the new cheer song that
the delegates are already singing and
"boosting" for the big gathering.
Dr. F. E. Clark, president of the
United Society of Christian Endea
vor, says: "The song will have a
new significance for thousands of
Endeavorers on August 5, next. Why
August instead of the old convention
dates in July? Because, before the
armistice made it possible to think
of a convention, many State con
ventions had pre-empted the earlier
dates.
Bet us make it a "Victory Conven
tion" in the largest sense of the word,
to celebrate the great triumph of
temperance, of right over might, of
Christian fellowship over sectarian
ism, and, please God, the victory of
the great ideals that means a per
manent world peace. But not alone
will we consider past or present vic
tories. We will plan for, and look
forward to the future victories which
our million of Endeavorers must win
for Jesus Christ. Come on to Buffalo
for a Victory Convention. I expect
to see many soldier boys at Buffalo.
They will have an enviable welcome,
at which we will all highly resolve
that we also will not count our lives
dear unto us, for Christ's dear sake.
Bet the days between now and then
be welcoming days. The Southern
Endeavorers have the most compre
hensive plan of this sort I have yet
seen. Here is an outline of it: Every
Endeavorer returning from camp Or
France to he given an office or place
on an important committee in the
society: a welcome for each boy as
he returns, telling the members of
his service, the place in the society
to which he has been assigned, also
the presentation of a Christian En
deavor pin or "The Daily Compan
ion," and the placing of a Christian
Endeavor seal on his star in the
church or society service flag. The
plan also contemplates an "After
the-War Social" for the returning
soldiers, and for two or three
months to come, an "After-the-W ar
Three Minutes" in the society prayer
meeting, giving each soldier a chance
to bring a message concerning his
experiences or his purpose for the
future. Bet all Unions, too, have a
"Welcome Home Evening," as the
seven districts of the Boston Union
are doing.
Bet this also be a welcome year
to a multitude of young recruits who
have never seen camp or trench.
Welcome, newcomers all, to the
society, "Welcome, thrice welcome
to Christian Endeavor and its new
and abounding opportunities for joy
ful service."
The program will include many
prominent speakers, rousing con
ferences,, inspiring and helpful com
mittee and other special meetings in
various churches, and charming
music and singing.
C. E. Notes
Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, an
swers every call,
Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, none
too large or small.
Other States in our great Union
strive to set the pace,
But Pennsylvania Hndeavor
friends will always lead the
race.
The above cheer song can be used
by delegates attending summer con
ventions and conferences.
The Rev. John W. Hills, of Malua,
Samoa, who is an honored mission
ary of the Bondon Missionary So
ciety and a leader in the Christian
Endeavor movement throughout the
islands, reports that the influenza
epidemic has put that country in a
sad state of affairs. About 25 per
cent, of the people were swept away
by the. disease.
"Bife, the School of God, and Its
Bessons," will be the topic for study
in the Endeavor societies on Sunday
evening. The meetings in many
places are well attended and inter
esting programs are arranegd by the
leaders of the various services.
Miss Emma Hilebrun will have
charge of the Endeavor service at
the Second Reformed Society to
morrow evening. Miss Hilebrun is
a member pf the Pastor's aid com
mittee, and will have an interesting
service arranged. Every Endeavorer
is urged to bring a friend to the
meeting at 6.30 o'clock.
At the Zion Evangelical Butheran
Society, Enola, the meeting on Sun-
Miss Mary Strickner, a livewire
day evening will be conducted by
worker of the social committee .
The Centenary United Brethren
Endeavorers are busy planning new
things in the interest of the society.
Miss May Douglass will have a well
arranged program at the service to
morrow evening which will be of in
terest to all Endeavorers and friends.
Don't forget that you are welcome
to attend the Endeavor service at
the Calvary Presbyterian Church,
South Cameron street ,to-morrow
evening. H. W. Gough, a prominent
Endeavor worker in conventions, will
be the speaker and leader.
Keystone Beaguerers of the Harris
Street United Evangelical Church
will study the regular topic of the
evening to-morrow. Miss Sylvia
Gingrich, chairlady of the social
committee, will have charge of the
service.
Henry Palm, the hustling vice
president of the Market Street Bap
tist Christian Endeavor Society, will
be ihe speaker on the topic, "Bife,
the School of God, and Its Bessons,"
on Sunday evening.- Come and bring
another person with you is the in
vitation.
Stop, look and hear the word "wel
come" from the Immanuel Presby
terian Endeavor Society. The serv
ices to-morrow evening will be con
ducted by Miss Beatrice Smith, one
of the livewire workers of the music
committee.
Willard Williamson will have
charge of a worthwhile service at
the Christ Butheran Society to-mor
row evening. Many important
thoughts will be brought out in the
study of the topic along educational
and spiritual lines.
First Church of God Endeavorers
of New Cumberland are striving to
make the Christian Endeavor meet
ings the best ever had this year.
William BeFever, a member of the
prayer-meeting committee, will con
duct the services in Christian En
deavor room on Sunday evening.
DO YOU KNOW TITAT
—Every church member should
bo an Endeavorer and every En
deavorer a church member?
—W. H. Myers, chairman of the
music committee of the State Street
United Brethren Society, will con
duct the prayer service at. 6.30 to
morrow evening? You are welcome.
—lf the president or chairman of
the publicity committee will clip this
column of Endeavor news and place
it on the bulletin board in the society
room, many Endeavors will read it?
Try it.
—Many Endeavors are expected to
attend the big meeting at the Harris
Street United Evangelical Church, at
3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon? Dr.
A. R. Steck, of Carlisle, will speak on
the subject, "Sabbath Observance."
—Mrs. Raymond White will have
charge of the Endeavor service at
the St. Matthew's Butheran Church,
to-morrow evening? Mrs. White is
the chairman of the Junior work,
and will have an interesting message
on the topic.
—"The Postponed Brides," a
sketch arranged by Miss Grace
Spangler, will be one of the special
features at the concert to be given
by the Girls' Glee Club, of Albright
College, in the Technical High School
Auditorium, on Thursday evening.
May 22d. The Keystone Beagues of
the United Evangelical churches of
this city and vicinity are planning
to fill the large auditorium.
—Three leaders have charge of the
big Sunday evening meetings at the
Fourth Street Church ofGod Society.
Misses Cora Dugan, Floy Sunday and
Mrs. Ed. Richardson will make the
program interesting to-morrow eve
ning.
—Eighty-one countries are rep
resented in the world-wide fellow
ship of Christian Endeavor. Total
enrollment of Christian Endeavor so
cieties in all the world. 79,759,
—St. John's Butheran Endeavor
Society. Steelton, are doing an ex
cellent work among the Endeavor
folk. Special meetings are held peri
odically, at which time socials and
other special features interest many
workers and friends. Mrs. Wm.
Dehner will conduct the service at
the church to-morrow evening, at
6.30 o'clock.
"Three Sins" to Be
Subject at Messiah
To-morrow evening at 7.30 in
Messiah I.utheran Church, Sixth and
Forster streets, the pastor, the Rev.
Dr. Henry J. A. Hanson, will speak
on "Sin As Seen By the Boys in
Khaki." In a group of typical Amer
ican hoys in France slips of paper
were distributed upon which an Im
portant question was printed. This
question was—What Are the Great
est Sins in the World." The answers
were surprising. Dr. Hanson will
preach on the three sins which to
the boys In the trenches seemed the
greatest sins In the world.
At the morning service, 10.30, the
pulpit will be occupied by Dr. M.
Coover, of Gettysburg. The pastor
of Messiah preaches on Sunday
morning to the students of State Col
lege, Beilcfont, Pa*
Rev. L. B. Wolf at Zion
Lutheran Church Sunday
The pastor, Dr. S. W. Herman will
conduct the services to-morrow in
Zlon Lutheran Church, but the ser
mons will be preached by the Rev.
Dr. L. B. Wolf, who will speak upon
world conditions and how the
church proposes to meet them. Dr.
Wolf is well equipped to make such
a presentation.
All departments of the Sunday
School will meet in the morning at
9:4 5 o'clock. The pastor will con
duct the mid-week service on Wed
nesday evening. On Thursday even
ing all of the Lutheran pastors of
Harrisburg and vicinity, together
with their official bodies, will meet
in Zion to be addressed by A. D.
Chicquonine and Dr. C. L. Fry, of
Philadelphia, upon important local
and general church problems.
OOXFKIIFTY OK TO SIEET
The ninety-second session of the
Philadelphia and Baltimore A. Jf. 1?.
Zion conference will be in day by
session. May 20 to 25, inclusive, at
Weßley Union A. M. R. Zion Church.
Forster and Ash streets. There win
be interesting proaft-ams each nir-ht
•>nd e business session ertch day. The
n"bllc is invited to be present.
Rlnrht Rev. J. S. Caldwell will pre
side. , 4
BAKHIHUima TEEETO3CFH
"Father and Son" Day
to Be Observed at
Park St. U. E. Church
Believing that "father" should
also have his "inning" and keeping
in mind the significance of combin
ing the two, Sunday evening will
be observed in Park Street United
Evangelical Church as "Father-and-
Son Day." A committee of "fathers"
and "sons," with L. D. Booda as
chairman, is arranging for the pro
gram and an interesting hour is
promised by the committee. There
will be a number of "surprises" in
the order of services. The commit
tee, however, permits the informa
tion to be passed to the public that
thero will bo a men'&and boys' choir
to lead the congregational singing
and from some which special music
can be expected. The speakers on
this occasion will be Mr. John T.
Olmstead, of the law firm of Olm
stead, Snyder and Miller, and Mr.
Clark, special Y. M. C. A. secretary
for returned soldiers, both of whom
will speak on "What Every Father
Ought to Tell His Son."
At 10:45, the pastor will preach
on the subject, "By the Grace of
God I Am What I Am," following
the Sunday School subject of the
day.
Music in the Churches
lIiRKET SQPARE PRESBYTERIAN
Morning Prelude. "Prelude and
Fugue in E Minor," Boellmann; an
them, "God Hath Appointed a Day,"
Tours; offertory, "Barcarolle," Deth
ier; postlude, "Allegro Maestoso, from
Second Sonata," Mendelssohn.
Evening Prelude, "Cantilene,
Rlieinberger; "Vesper Bells," Spinney;
hymn by the choir, "Just Abide,"
Ackley; offertory, "Intermezzo," Dun
them, "Praise Him with Song,"
Calkin.
REFORMED SALEM
Morning Offertory No. 3, (St.
Cecilia), Batiste; anthem, "O Sing
Unto the Lord," Hamer; with soprano
solo and recitative, Mrs. C. W. Myers;
"Andante Religioso," Boublan; bass
solo, "Peace be Unto You," Scott.
Evening "Spring Song," (Canon).
York; anthem. "Softly Now the Light
of Day," fechilling.
SECOND REFORMED
Morning Prelude, "Le Secret d'
Mour," Rogers; soprano and contralto
duet, "Not Ashamed of Jesus," Hall;
Mrs. Bowman and Miss Shartzer; an
them, "Pairse Him with Song,"
Brown; postlude, "Marche de Fan
tomes," Clark.
Evening Prelude. "Spring Song,"
Hollins: soprano solo. "Come Unto
Me," Decevee, Miss Catherine Zeiter;
anthem, "King All Glorious," Barnby:
incidental solos my Mrs. Bowman and
Mr. Munnell, postlude, "Night Song,"
Schumann.
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Morning Prelude, (a) "Grand
Chorus", (Gregorian), Guilmant; lb)
"Prelude in F Sharp Minor," Brosig;
anthem, "Thus Saith The Lord," Hos
mer; offertory, "Pastorale," Yon; post
lude, "Praeludium in E Minor," Bach.
Evening Prelude, "Festival Hymn,"
H. N. Bartlett; anthem, "More Love
to Thee," Brewer; offertory, "Moment
Religieux," Frimil; trio, "On Thee e
Living Soul Awaits," (Creation),
Hydn; postlude, "Allegro Risoluto,"
Holllngham.
DERRY STREET 11. B.
Morning Prelude, "Sunday Morn
ing on Glion," Bendel Stanley; an
them, "Hear Me When I Call," H. J.
Storer; offertory, "Prayer," A.
Thomas; postlude, "March Religeuse,"
G. Merkel.
Evening Prelude. "Berceuse," E.
Halsey; anthem. "Hark! Hark, My
Soul!" Harry Rowe Shelley; male
Religieux." Frimil: trio, "On Thee each
Ages," L H. Meredith; offertory,
"From the South," J. Gillette; post
lude, "selected."
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
Morning Prelude, "Pastorale,"
Flagler; anthem, "Still, Still with
Thee," Rogers; offertory, "Awaken
ing," Engelmann, with offertory solo.
Miss Wilson; postlude. "Moderato,"
Whiting.
Evening Prelude, "Intermezzo,"
Mascagni; anthem. "The Lord is My
Light," Hiies; offertory, "Andante,"
Gounod; tenor solo, "Far from My
Heavenly Home," Rathbun, Mr. En
try; postlude, "Postlude in G," Clark.
'/.ION LUTHERAN
Morning Prelude, "Andante."
Silas; tenor solo. "Open the Gates."
Knapp, Mr. Shantz; offertory. "Alle
gretto Cantabile," Bellairs; anthem,
"O, Come, Let us Sing," Decevee;
postlude, "Fugue in A Minor," Bach.
Evening Prelude, "Where Dusk
Gathers Deep," Stebbins; quartet, "On
High the Stars Now are Shining,"
Rheiirberger, Mrs. Decevee, Miss Ben
nett, Mr. Shantz, Mr. Smith; offer
tory, "Interlude in G Major," Smart;
soprano solo, "The Good Shepherd,"
Vanderwater, Mrs. Decevee; postlude,
"Prelude in B Major," Bach; Mrs.
E. J. Decevee, chorister; William E.
Bretz, Organist; E. A. Kepner, chimes.
FinST UNITED BRETHREN
Morning Prelude, "Communion
in E Flat," Saint Saens; offertory,
"Aria," Gounod; Postlude, "March in
B. Flat," Schumann.
Evening Prelude, "Minuet" from
R'Arlesienne, Eckev; offertory, "Slum
ber Song," Booth; postlude, "Post
lude," Davis.
AUGSBURG LUTHERAN
Morning Prelude, "Adagio in E
Flat," G. Merkej; offertory, "Largh
ette" from second Sonata, A. Guil
mant; soprano and tenor duet, "Gen
tly Rord O! Gently Read Us," Ashford;
Miss Keeney and Mr. Behney; post
lude, "Grand Choeur," R. Gillette.
Evening Prelude, (a) "Verset.""
A. Claussmann; (b) "Evening Rest,"
R. Bill; anthem, "The Earth is the
Rord's," Rerman; male quartet. Select
ed; offertory, "Where Dusk Gathers
Deep," C. A. Stebbins; soprano solo,
"The Good Shepherd," Vandewater;,
Miss Frock; male quartet. Selected;
pcstlude, "Processional," J. H. Rogers.
ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL
Morning Anthem, "Christ our
Passover," Tours; "Te Deum in G,"
Calkin; "Jubilate in G," Calkin; an
them, "My Soul Truly Walteth Still
Upon God." Rea.
Evening "Magnificat In F,".Gaul;
"Nunc Dimittis In F," Gaul; anthem,
"Nearer My God to Thee," Adams;
Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and
choirmaster.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Morning Prelude, "Prelude in G
Major," Hollins; anthem, "Jubilate
Deo in B Flat," Stanford; soprano
solo, "With Verdure Clad," from
Creation, Haydn, by request, Mrs.
Bumbaugh; offertory, "Romance,"
Vieuxtemps; postlude, "Triumphal
March," Lemmens.
Evening Prelude, "Sposalizio,"
I.iszt-Lemare; anthem, "O Israel, Re
turn unto the Lord," Demarest; quar
tet, "Sweet Hour of Prayer," Havens;
offertory, Cantllenc,' Marchant; post
lude. "PostlcGe,'* Roberta.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
mjtheran
Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Sta
mets. 10.30, "We Too Would See
Jesus;" 7.30, "Diverse Destinies;"
2, Sunday School.
Trinity—The Rev. R. B. Meisen
helder. 11.15, "A Story of Misery;"
7.30, "The Call From Macedonia;"
10, Sunday School.
Bethlehem —The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward. 10.30, "Is There no Al
ternative;" 7.30, "A Man, A Mob, A
Manufactury, A Menace;" 1.45,
Sunday School.
Trinity—The Rev. Dr. E. B.
Weigle. 10.30, "The Impending Sep
aration;" 7.30, "God in Duty;" 9.30,
Sunday School.
Zion—The Rev. S. Winfield Her
man. II and 7.30, preaching; 9.45,
Sunday School.
St. Marks, Mechanicsburg The
Rev. H. N. Fegley. 10.30, Divine ser
vices; 7.30, "A United Heart to Fear
God.
Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A.
Hanson. 10.30, Sermon by the Rev.
Dr. Cooper, of Gettysburg; 7.30, Ser
mon by pastor on "The Three Great
est Sins in the World; 2, Sunday
School.
Memorial—The Rev. B. C. Manges.
10.30, "What Makes Man Sin;" 7.30,
"Bible Warnings Against Non-Chris
tian Affiliations; 2, Sunday School.
St. Matthews—The Rev. E. E.
Snyder. 11, and 7.30, "A Dream of
Youth;" 9.45, Sunday School.
Calvary—The Rev. Edward H.
Paat. 11. "Christ Comforts His Dis
ciples; 7.30, "Christ's Instruction on
Prayer;" 10, Sunday School.
Redeemer—The Rev. M. E. Shaf
er. 10.30, "The Seed Sowing Church;"
8, "Christian Science, Its Errors."
Holy Communion —The Rev. John
Henry Miller. 10.45, "What the
Holy Ghost Teaches Us;" 7.30, "The
Calvinistie Doctrine of the Lord's
Supper;" 9.30, Sunday School.
St. Peter's, Higlispire—The Rev.
Ernest B. Pee. 10.4 5, "Christ the
Rock of Salvation;" No morning ser
vice: 9.30, Sunday School.
CHURCH OF fiOl)
Fourth Street The Rev. William
N. Yates, pastor, will preach at 10.30,
"Is It I?" and at 7.30, "The Baborer
and Sunday," Sunday School at 1.40.
Penbrook The Rev. S. N. Good,
pastor, will preach at 10.30. "Why
Remember Christ?" and at 7.30, "The
Ordinances of the Lord's House," Sun
day school at 9.30.
First The Rev. G. R. Hoverter of
Lancaster, will preach at 10.30, and
at 7.30; Sunday school at 9.15.
Progress The Rev. J. M. Wag
goner, pastor, will preach at 7.30,
"Saved by Grace;" Sunday school at
9.30.
Nagle Street The Rev. Elmer E.
KaufCman, pastor, will preach at 11,
Know, What We Know, and at 7.30,
"The Church in Philadelphia;" Sunday
school at 10.
Maclay Street The Rev. Dr. Wil
liam S. Houclt, pastor, will preach at
11, "Mountain Top Experience—The
Temptation," and at 8, "Not to Con
demn, But to Save;" Sunday school
at 9.45.
Linglestown The Rev. J. M. Wag
goner, pastor, will preach at 10.30,
"Saved by Grace," Sunday school at
9.30.
Green Street The Rev. H. S.
Hershey, pastor, will preach at 10.45,
"The True Road to Happiness," and
at 7.30, "The Supreme Teacher;" Sun
day school at 9.45.
Pleasant View The Rev. G. W.
Harper, pastor, will preach at 10.45,
"The Influence of Mother," and at
7.30, "services in charge of Junior En
deavors.
BAPTIST
St. Paul's The Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham, morning, 10.30 "Abid
ing Forever;" evening 8, "Christ, the
Bight of the World;" Sunday school
at 12.30.
Second The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene, pastor, will preach at 10.30,
"The Expectant Attitude for the Dis
ciples of Jesus," and at 7.30, "A Re
ligious Bonfire;" Sunday school at 12.
Market Street —• The Rev. W. S.
Dunlop, pastor, 10.30, Chaplain W. S.
Booth of the U. S. A. Transport Ma
locka, will speak, subject, "The Men
Who came Back," and at 7.30, W. S.
Dunlop; Sunday school at 11.30.
First The Rev. William J. Lock
hart, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The
Work of the Holy Spirit," and at 7.30,
Chaplain W. S. Booth, "On the High
Seas with the Soldiers;" Sunday
school at 11.45.
Tabernacle The Rev. Millard Os
more Pierce, pastor, 11 and 7.30; 9.45
Sunday school, Y. P. S. 6.30.
UNITED BRETHREN
Centenary, Steelton—The Rev.
Joseph Daugherty, pastor; 11, "Our
Lord's Brother;" 7:30, "The Beati
tude of the Spiritual Life;" Sunday
School, 9:45.
First —The Rev. W. 15. Daughcrty,
pastor; 10:30, "Kindness. One of the
Fruits of the Spirit;" 7:30, "Sharing
the Inheritance With Christ;" Sun
day School, 1:45.
Sixth Street—The Rev. J. Owen
Jones, pastor; 10:30, "False Teach
ing;" 7:30, "A Man's Real Value;"
Sunday School, 1:45.
State Street —The Rev. Thomas
Garland preaches morning and even
ing, 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday School,
9:30.
Otterbein —The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp, pastor; 10:30, "Rife and
Right;" 7:30, "A World Brother
hood;" Sunday School, 2.
Derry Street —The Rev. J. A. Ly
ter, pastor, will preach at 10:30 and
7:30; Sunday School, 2.
MISCERRANQfS
Gospel Hall—lo.3o, "Breaking Of
Bread"; 2.30, Sunday School; 7.30,
Gospel preaching by Evangelist Wil
liam Beveridge, of Harrisburg.
International Bible Students Asso
ciation—l.4s, Bible study; 3, Sunday
School.
First Church of Christ, Scientist—
-11 and 7.30, "Mortals and Immort
als"; 11, Sunday School. Testimonial
meeting, Wednesday at 8 P. M. Free
reading room, Kunkel Building,
11.30 to 5 daily.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
—The Rev. W. H. Worrall. 9.30,
Sunday School: 10.30 and 7.30,
preaching; Tuesday, Bible study,
7.30; Thursday, prayer service, 7.30;
children service, Saturday, 3 o'clock.
Prof. Beakley will have charge of
the Sunday evening service.
REFORMED
Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Krem
er. 11 and 7.30, Divine service; 9.45,
Sunday School.
Second—The Rev. Alfred Nevin
Sayres. 11, Dr. J. W. Memlnger, of
Lancaster, "Seven Wonders of the
World;" 7.30, "Seven Wonders of
Heaven;" 9.45, Sunday School.
St. John's —The Rev. Clayton H.
Rauch. 11, "Making the Past a Suc
cess; 7.30, "Ears, to Hear;" 9.45,
Sunday School.
Fourth—The Rev. Homfer Skyles
May. 10.46, "Thou Shall Worship the
Rord Thy God:" 7.30, "Praising God
With the Whole Heart;" 9.30, Sun
day School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL
Harris Street—The Rev A. G.
Flexer, pastor; Sunday, School, 9:30;
10:30, "The Secret of Power in the
Gospel. Message;" 3:30, "Sabbath
Observance," by Dr. Steck, of Car
lisle; 7:30, "Certainty of Fellowship
With Christ."
Sixth Street—The Rev. W. E. Pot
tieger, pastor; church building rally
services. The Rev. George Schaum,
pastor of Bethany u. E. Church,
Lancaster, will address the Sunday
School at 10 and preach at 11.
Prayer meeting. Tuesday evening,
at 2531 North Sixth street.
Penbrook—The Rev. W. E. Pottie
ger, pastor; Mothers' Day service at
10:30, with sermon by Bishop W. H.
Fouke, D. D„ associate editor of the
Evangelical; 7:30, "Series No. 3
"The Hope of the Church," by the
pastor: Sunday School, 9:30; Key
stone League at 6:45.
Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Han
gen. pastor; Sunday School, 9:30;
10:45, "By the Grace of God I Am
What I Am;" 7:30, special "Father
and-Son Day" services, addresses by
Mr. John T. Olmstead and Mr.
Clark, Y. M. C. A. secretary for re
turned soldiers, on the subject:
"What Every Father Ought to Tell
His Son."
Grace, Bemoyne—The Rev. E.
Crumbling, pastor; 10:45, "The
Beatitude of the Pure Heart;" 7:30,
"The Gospel Way of Salvation;"
Sunday School, 9:30.
PRESBYTER! AN
Calvary The Rev. .1. B. Gehman,
pastor, will preach at 10,15, "The Pre
requisite of Peace, and at 7.30, "The
Conquering Christ;" Sunday school at
9 a. m.
Olivet The Rev. S. A. Bower,
pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The
World's Greatest Cleansing Agent,"
and at 7.30, "Growing Weather for
the Church;" Sunday school at 2.
Bethany The Rev. John Wharton
Warden, pastor, will preach at 7.30,
"The Christian's Hope in Life's
Trials;" Sunday school at 9.
Westminster The Rev. Henry W.
Miller, pastor, will preach at i 0.30,
"Conservators of the Truth," and at
7.30, "The Devil's Slur on a Good
Man;" Sunday school at 1.45.
Pine Street The Rev. Lewis S.
Mudge, pastor, the Rev. H. H. Bald
win, assistant pastor, 10.30 "The ideal
Democracy," and at 7.30, "A Penny
Sermon," Sunday school at 1.40.
Division Street The Rev. H. H.
Baldwin, pastor, will preach at 7.45,
'The Reward of the Commonplace;"
Sunday school at 3.
Covenant The Rev. J. Wilbur
Crafts will preach at 10.30, and at
8, the pastor, Rev. Harvey Klaer. sub
ject, 'The Failure of the Devil;" Sun
day school at 2.
Capital Street The Rev. 8.~ M.
R' ar d. pastor will preach at 10.45,
"Striving for a Definite Goal," and
at 8, "How to Choose Friends;" Sun
day school at 12.15.
METHODIST
Camp Hill The Rev. J. Morrill
Williams. 9.45, Sunday School; 11,
•JThe Victory That Is Sure To Come";
7.30, "The Beatitude Of The Eyes"
Dauphin The Rev. Geo. L.
Schaffer. 10.30, "Lessons From the
Spring Season"; 2, Sunday School;
6.4 5, Epworth League.
Heckton—The Rev. Geo. B. Shaf
fer. 7.30, address by Mrs. J. A.
Eaton, of the Woman's Home Mis
sionary Society, of the Philadelphia
Conference; 2, Sunday School.
St. Paul's The ' Rev. William
Moses. Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30;
9.45, Sunday School.
Coxestown The Rev. John G,
Davis. 10.30, "The Great Commis
sion"; 7.30. Inasmuch As Ye Did It";
9.30, Sunday School.
Camp Curtin—The Rev. John H.
Mortimer. 10.30, "Administer The
Communion"; 7.45, the Rev. E. R.
Heckman will preach; 2, Sunday-
School.
Riverside —The Rev. George Mur
ray Klepfer. 11, "Meager Re
sources"; 8, A Young Man's Prayer";
10, Sunday School; 7, Epworth Lea
gue. The evening service will be
preliminary to a series of Sunday
night talks to young men, to he
given each Sunday evening by the
pastor. Prof. P. B. Smith will sing
a couple of selections at this ser
vice.
Fifth Street —The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles. 10.30, "The Condition And
Obligation For Service"; 7.30,
"Chosen To Serve"; 2, Sunday
School.
EPISCOPAL
St. Augustine's The Rev. Wil
loughby M. Parchment, rector; 11,
matins, sermon and holy commun
ion; Church School and choir re
hearsal ufter service; evening service
at 8;
St. Paul's —The Rev. Rloyd Apple
lon, pastor, will preach .at 11 and
8; men's communion. 8 a. m.; Sun
day School, 9:45.
St. Stephen's—,!ie Rev. Kollin
Alger Sawyer, pastor; 8, holy com
munion; 10, Sunday School; 11,
morning prayer and sermon, '!The
Church;" 8, evening prayer and ad
dress. Until further notice the
evening service will begin at 8.
( HI RI H OF CHRIST
Fourth Street The Rev. Ira Boyd
Wenger, pastor, will preach at 11,
"Christian Stewardship," and at 7.30,
"The Church and Its Doctrine;" Sun
day school at 10.
Remoyne lra P. Hnrbaugh. pas
tor, will preach at 10.30, "Putting
Them In.'l and at 7.45, "Ahab Taking
Naboth's Vineyard;" Sunday school
at 9.30.
A. M. E.
Wesley Zion —The Rev. A. McNeill.
10.30, last sermon of the conference
year; 7.30, special sermon to the
K. of P.. 1, Sunday School.
TARK ON 'LABOR AND SABBATH'
A timely topic will be studied at
the Fourth Street Church of God on
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Under the subject "The Raborer and
Sunday," the pastor. Dr. William N.
Yates, will study the question—Do
the "blue laws" help or hinder the
laboring man? Dr. Yates has fre
quently been criticised for being too
radical in behalf of the laboring
class. Among those who know him.
there is no doubt as to where he
stands as to an intense interest in
everything that afreets the toilers.
The laborers have a special invita
tion to attend Sunday evening's ser
vices
BISHOP, LEWIS TO SPEAK
Sunday morning, Bishop Wilson S.
Rewis, of China, will preach in Grace
Methodist Church.
Bishop Rewis and Dr. Bagnell
have been friends since their early
ministry in lowa. Those who heard
Bishop Rewis about a year ago on
"God Knows, God Cares," will be
delighted to hear him again.
Dr. Bagnell, the pastor, will I
preach Sunday/ evening.
MAY 17, 1919.
CHAPLAIN BOOTH
AT FIRST CHURCH
Former Local Minister to Tell
of His Experiences on
Transports
Hp;'
- im' m
BHnßgi
-
REV. MR. BOOTH.
Tho friends of the Rev. Winfield
Seott Booth, former pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Second and
Fine street, will be glad to know
that he will speak in that church to
morrow evening: on his experience
as Chaplain aboard the army trans
ports.
Mr. Booth enlisted as a chaplain
with the rank of lieutenant, in the
| service and after training: was as- :
signed as assistant chaplain at New
port News. Later ho was assigned to
transport service and has made sev
eral trips back and forth from
France. This experience guve him an
unusual opportunity to get into close
touch with the boys. He is prepared
to tell some interesting stories
gleaned from them first hand. His
sunny disposition and sterling qual
ification eminently fitted him for this
important task.
Leaving the pastorate of the First
Church, the Rev. Mr. Booth went to
the First Baptist Church of Collings
wood, N. J., where he was successful
ly engaged in the ministry until his
enlistment. His church graciously
and patriotically granted him a leaver
of absence and stood nobly by hint
during his military service. Upon his
discharge he will return t> lh m and
take up his work with greater en
thusiasm.
Busy Week at Market
Square Church Is Ahead
Market Square Presbyterian Church
has just put through another big
feature of the New Bra Movement.
The results have not been tabulated,
but enough returns from the iinancial
canvass are in to show that the
money pledged will far exceed any
given in former years. It is hoped
that the full amount will be known
so that they can he announced to
morrow. tot di 4
Every department of the -church
continues in force. Every effort will
tc mad'! to keep the attendance up to
m higl. ntarlt. To reach as many peo
ple as possible will he the aim. "As
soon as the weather gets warfhtu- we
will go out into the park again."
said tin l pastor. "Our experiment Inst
summer was so successful that we
will repeat it. I would rather speak
to a thousand people out in the open
air than a hundred in a church build
ing."
To-morrow two programs of un
usual interest will he rendered by the
choir. AM through the week services
and meetings will he carried on. There
is scarcely a night there isn't a meet
ing of Mime character in the church.
Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Rod Gross, as
well us prayer services Wednesday
and Friday, and other meetings.
The membership banner which this
church displays behind the pulpit has.
now, IC9 stars in its Held. Every
star represents some person who unit
ed with this church since the Ist of
April. 5 •♦'1579
ORGAN RECITAL by
CHARLES M. COURBOIN. Concert Organist
Municipal OrpanlNt, Sprinpficlil, >ln.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Tucwrtny I'lveiiinic, May 20tli, K. 1.% O'clock
IT PAYS TO GO TO CHURCH
Come Tomorrow
TO
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
UHKEX AND CUMBERLAND STREETS
Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D., Pastor,
10.30 A. M. "ls There No Alternative?"
7.30 P. M. "A Man, A Mob, A Manufacture, A Menace."
1.45 P. M. Sunday School.
GOOD MUSIC AT ALL THE SERVICES
Is Your Christianity
World-Wide?
THE church has a great responsibility
in this period of reconstruction.
Today there is a spcial unrest among all nations
which rightly directed will hasten the day when
every person may call upon the name of the Lord t
Jesus Christ and be saved.
Do we as individual church members fully appre
ciate our part in the present opportunity for saving
the world.
At 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. preach
ing services, tomorrow, Rev. L. B.
Wolf will present the churches' duty
toward every land.
Zion Lutheran Church
Soutlj Fourth St., Near Market.
S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor.
BANQUET AT THE
STEVENS CHURCH
Busy Day Scheduled For Hill
Methodist Congregation;
Dr. Sniucker Returns
Early this morning Dr. Clayton AH
bert Smucker returned from Syra
cuse, N. Y., where he and hla fam
ily have been spending: the week-
Tomorrow morning, at 11 o'clock, it*
the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episco-pal Church, Thirteenth and
Vernon street, he la scheduled to
speak on "The Lav.- of Team Work."*
Sunday evening at uie closing ser
vice of the day, beginning promptly
at 7.30 o'clock. Sergeant Humphrey
J Roberts will sing. The big crowd
that heard him last Sunday night will
want to hear him in his special pro
gram to-morrow evening. Many
telling things will be heard In tho
sermon-lecture at this service on
"The Flag of Secret Treason." Tha
Sunday School hour is from 10 to 11
a. TO. Al. K. Thomas, the superin
tendent, has a very interesting ser
vice booked for to-morrow.
Local Centenary Organization of
the Stevens Memorial Church Is now
complete and the following leaders
have been named: Walter S. Schell,
campaign chairman: John W. Apple
by, campaign manager; John A. Af
fleck, commander Division Nov 1;
James W. Barker, commander Di
vision No. 2; captains of division No.
1. John T. Olmsted, Frank B. Musser,
Eli N. Hershey, Warren Van Dyke;
captains of division No. 2. Al. K.
Thomas, George W. Bogar, Prof. E.
E. Knauss, J. D. Banks. Every team
will have ten members and these
workers are to work in pairs calling
on the fourteen hundred members
sometime before June 4.
The first banquet for workers only
will he held, in the social room of
the church on the evening of May 24.
Similar gatherings will be held on
the following evenings of June 2. 3.
and 4. The campaign is to close
with a "World War and Reconstruc
tion Lecture Drama" by Bishop Wil
liam F. Anderson, of Cincinnati, on
Wednesday evening. June 4. Bishop
Anderson is to sail very soon for
France and Italy with a J2.000.000
cargo of cattle, seeds, tractors and
| other rebuilding materials. He has
a stirring story to tell.
The women of Stevens Memorial
Church have arranged to entertain
more than three hundred people Mon
day evening, May 19, at a long table
dinner in the Social Hall.
Closing Services at
Harris A. M. E. Church
Sunday will mark the closing ser
vice for this conference year at. Har
ris A. M. B. Zion Church. Special
services will he held during the day
as follows: At 10:45, the Rev. H. U
Webster will preach and at 3 p. m.,
the Rev. R. S. Bedford will preach,
and at 7:45, the Rev. R. I* Briscoa
will preach his farewell sermon.
Ministers and their congtag&tions
will be present. Asbery chotr will
sing.
Rev. Dr. Heckman at
Camp Curtin Memorial
The Rev. E. R. Heckman, the
district superintendent of Harris
burp District for the Methodisl
Church, will speak in Camp Curtin
Church. North Sixth and Camp
streets. Sunday eveninp, 7:45 o'clock.
A larpe audience is expected ta
preet him.
We nntlctpnte n large number
of bookings for picnics at
Beautiful Hershey Park
Hershey. I'm. this season and
recommend that picnic committees
■nnkc application for snch privi
leges ns early as possible In order
to srettre desirable dates.
Apply
MANAGER HERSHEY PARK
Hcraliey, Pa.