18 MEMORIAL SERVICES IN CITY'S CHURCHES TOMORROW, HONORING FALLEN SOLDIERS PATRIOTISM IN PINE ST. CHURCH Dr. Mudge to Pay Tribute to Men in the Country's Service The services at the Pine Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday will be as full of patriotism as it is pos sible to make them. At the morn ing service, at 10.30 a. m., the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Mudge, will preach on "Our Immortals." This sermon will pay tribute to the men of our nation who served our country in the var ious crises in its history, and will make clear how one may perpetuate the characteristics which made them great, and the ideals for which they sacrificed life and treasure. At the evening service the pastor preach on "Fighting to a l 1 inish.\ It is expeoted that the man of the church and Sunday School, who returned home after serving in the army or navy in the war just ended, as well as those who participated in the Civil and Spanish-American Wars, will meet at the Boyd Me morial building at 7 p. m., and pro ceed in a body to the church. The families and friends of all those whose names are on the church and Sunday School service roll have been most cordially invited to this ser vice which will be an expression ot appreciation for their services, and of gratitude for their safe return. At both these services the music will be of the usual high order by which Pine Street church is well known. At 9 a. m., the Bethany Chapel Sunday School wilt meet, and at 3 p m. the Division Street Chapel Sunday School wilt hold its regular session. 1.40 p. m„ is the hour for the assembling of the Church ° un ~ day School and Bible Classes. I}ere one may easily find just the class suited to his or her tastes and needs, in each of these Sunday School ser vices the note of patriotism will be prominent. , _ .. As the Sacrament of the 1-iord s Supper will be administered and new members received on Sunday, June 1 the Wednesday evening service will be held in the church and will be preparatory to the Communion. Oil Monday and Thursday evenings at 7.30 o'clock the session will meet in the church parlor to new members. The boys' work of the church will be conducted during the week as usual. On Tuesday evening the Fife and Drum Corps meet for practice at the Boyd Memorial build ing. On Thursday evening the Divi sion Street Chapel Boy Scout Troop will meet at the chapel. On Friday evening the Boy Scout Troop of the church will meet in their quarters at the Boyd Memorial building. The Church Rfed Cross Auxiliary has completed all the assignments of work made it by the local head quarters, and has therefore discon tinued its sessions for the summer, planning to meet again in the fall at such times as circumstances may require. , . Miss Whiteman, the director of women and girls' work, has taken up her residence at the women and girls' building, and is already ac tively engaged in promoting the in terests of the women and girls of the parish. She will be gladto confer with any who may find her advice and assistance helpful either at the building or ut their homes. The following is the srhedule adopted for the church summer camps all of which will be conduct ed at Camp Boyd: Friday, June 20; Thursday, July 3, boys, aged 12-14. Friday, July 4; Wednesday, July 16, open period. Friday, July 18: Friday, August 1, older girls and women. Saturday, August 2; Wednesday, August 13. younger girls. Thursday. August 14; Monday, August 25, boys, aged 10-12. Monday, August 25; Monday, Sep tember 1, boys over 14. Active preparations are also well under way in connection with the fourth annual summer Bible school of the church and chapels. This school will be conducted at the church from Monday, July 7, to Fri day. August 1. The school is free to the children of the Pine street church and chapels between the ages of seven and fifteen years. It is under the careful supervision of the session of the church, and the super intendent and teachers are all train ed educators. BETHLEHEM BACH FESTIVAL 1111. J. Fltl'llt W01.1.E, I'omiaclor ■•The best choir In Ihe 1 nited Stntes."— Henry T. Flnck In the New York Evening Post. I-HIPAY. June li—l p. in. niul 8 p. in. Might cantatas SATURDAY, June 7—2 p. m. and 4.30 n. in. Mass in B Minor Prices per session. 91.10, 91.11.%. 92.20 Course seals, 94.40, 90.HA, 98.50 For tickets und Information \ddress A. ('. 11 (> IT Aliisie Store 111-ITIII.EHEM, PA. Book on "The Bethlehem Bach Choir" by Raymond Walters pub lished by The Houghton Mifflin Co. PACKER MEMORIAL CHURCH Lehigh University Memorial Services To-morrow Evening, May 25th Westminster Presbyterian Church Corner Green and Reily Streets. To Honor Our Boys in the Service Subject:— "THE LESSON OF MEMORY" By the Rev. Henry W. Miller Special Music by the Choir EVERYBODY WELCOME - SATURDAY EVENING, TETEGR'APH BIG CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT COLUMBIA IN JUNE Endcavorcrs of United Brethren Church to Meet in Annual Assembly United Brethren Endeavorers are planning for a rousing annual con vention to be held at Columbia on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10 and 11. A strong program has been prepared which wiU be a feast of good things for all those who will be able to attend the big gathering of the young hosts. Among the spe cial features will be a series of daily expositions on the book of James which will be given by the Rev. I. M. Hershey; two addresses, one on "The Infallibility of the Bible," and the other on "The Hoifie," by Prof. J. T. Spangler; "The United Enlistment Movement" will be fully explained by the Rev. S. C. Enck, Philadelphia, superin tendent of the East Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren church; a "Conference on Methods" will also be conducted. The Junior hour will be very interesting for the young people. The intermediate work will be considered and on the last evening of the convention a patriotic rally will be held for the return of the soldiers. The conven tion theme will be "The Spiritual Rife," with emphasis on "Prayer" and "Bible Study." Every society in the conference is urged to elect delegates and send the names to William Hineman, chairman of the entertainment com mittee, Columbia, Pa. The following branch officers did excellent work during the past year: President, the Rev. I. W. Seldom ridge Elizabethtown; vice'president, the Rev. G. A. Richie, Allentown. corresponding secretary, the Rev. O. T. Ehrhart, Lebanon, treasurer, the Rev. C. E. Boughter, Reading; recording secretary. Miss Laura Stur gis, Lititz; junior superintendent. Miss Myrtle Bachman, Middletown: intermediate superintendent, the Rev. William A. Krick, Lebanon; missionary superintendent, the Rev. H M. Miller, Penbrook; press re porter, the Rev. O. G. Romig, Den % United Brethren church is well represented in the general work of Christian Endeavor. The Rev. H. P Shupe. U. r>., and Bishop W. M. Weekley, r. P., of Dayton, 0., are trustees of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. The Rev. . T. Deever, of Dayton, 0., general secretary, is one of the special trus tees representing denominational Young People's work The church sprang from the work of early evangelists in this country, and especially from the labors of Philip William Otterbein and of Martin Boehm. Roehm was a Men nonite pastor in Pennsylvania, of Swiss descent. Otterbein came to America from Prussia In 175.S as a missionary to the German Reformed church, and settled at Lancaster of like mind, traveled extensively. Both of these preachers, and others holding prayer meetings and large outdoor gatherings for religious pur poses, and everywhere making con verts. These converts were brought together under teachers and minis ters. and thus churches srrang up in many places. Tlese churches were in the habit of meeting for conference concerning their work, the first of such conferences being held in Baltimore in 1789. In 1800 these scattered churches were finally united in one denomina tion. This was effected at a confer ence held in Frederick county, Mrt.. Otterbein and Boehm being present, with Geeting, Newcomer and nine others The denominational name of "The United Brethren in Christ was chosen, and Otterbein and Boehm were elected bishops. Soon it became necessary to have two an nual conferences, and the second one was formed in Ohio. At first the United Brethren were almost entirely German. but now nearly all the members of the de nomination are English-speaking, though there are some German con ferences. The discipline of the denomina tion, its rules of order, and its con fession of faith, were adopted in 1815. They are much like those of the Methodist church, emphasizing in theology the doctrine of free will rather than the Calvinistic doctrine of foreordination, and having the Methodist itineracy and other Methodist features. The bishops are not elected for life as in the Methodist church, but for four years, though they may be re elected. Women may he ordained to preach. The General Conference of the denomination meets once every four years. In 1889 the United Brethren revised their confession of faith and their constitution, malting a number of changes, the important of which were the admission of laymen to the General Conference, and modifying the old provision absolutely forbidding membership in secret societies by forbidding connection with secret societies that infringe upon the rights of others and injure the Christian character of their members. These changes were adopted by the General Con ference, but a minority, led by Bishop Milton Wright, father of the Wright Brothers of aviation fame, held that the changes were not made in a constitutional manner and therefore withdrew, forming the United Brethren in Christ (Old Con- stiution). There are 409 churches of the latter body, with 19,106 mem bers. Of the majority body there are 3,487 churches, with 348,828 members. C. E. Notes Immanucl Presbyterian Endeavor ers are planning a missionary play let, including a pageant by a num ber of girls, to be given on next Wednesday even.ing in the social hall of the church. Hikes and a good social time are being enjoyed occa sionally by the members and friends of the society. The Penbrook United Brethren society is very much alive in the work for the C. E. cause. Miss Ivy Brighton, the hustling president, is doing excellent work. The prayer services and socials are interesting and many good times are held periodically. Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union workers are anticipating a number of special occasions during the coming months. Arrangements are being made for a big picnic, a rousing rally and an Alumni Asso ciation banquet, whore every bite will be a relish. Watch for the dates, then post the information on the bulletin boards in the society rooms. are busy with C. E. activities. They observed their second anniversary on May 20. Miss Margaret Shu macker, the superintendent, is train ing many young people for active service. The new officers are as fol lows: President, Paul Burns, vice president, Harold Deode; treasurer. Miss Nellie Heims. secretary, Harold Tarman; pianist, Miss Vivian Showers. Union meeting with Juniors and Intermediates is the schedule of the program for the various C. E. serv ices to be he'd to-morrow evening. The topic, "God's Precious Prom ises," will be studied. "A Memory, Meeting" is the slogan of many so cieties and the attendance is rtcpect ed to be unusually large. John Willis Baer, formerly gen eral secretary of the People's Society of Christian Endeavor and afterward president of Occidental College, now banker of Pasadena. Cal., was elect ed moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, in a recent ses sion at §t. Louis, Mo. He is the first layman to be elected to the of fice. Soul-stirring music will be one of the special features at the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference Christian Endeavor convention to be held in the Salome church. Columbia, June 10-13, under the auspices of the C. E. societies of tho United Brethren church. Prof. Irvin H. Mack, of Hall-Mack company, of Philadel phia, will conduct the singing and music at all of the sessions of the gathering. Mr. Mack is a noted mu sician and leader of big rallies, con ventions and other special occasions. His presence will be an inspiration to the many delegates and workers in attendance. WESTMINSTER TO HOLD MEMORIAL Special Services Tomorrow Evening in Honor of Service Men Sunday evening. May 25. a special memorial service in honor of the boys who were in the service and who have been discharged and also for those who are still doing duty for Uncle Sam will be held in the auditorium of Westminster Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Henry W. Miller in charge. An unusual sermon has been choosen tor this particular occasion the sub ject of which is "The Lesson of Mem ory." Out of twenty-eight hoys who an swered the call from Westminster, one will never return, Percy H. Chronister lies on the battlefields of France, hav ing given tall in his country's cause. For this reason the memorial ser vice will be more impressive. Bight of the boys have been discharged and are now at home while the nineteen others are still in the camps in France, on the sea or in the camps at home. Several of them where wounded and are now confined in hospitals in this country. This special service is open to all who may be interested in any way in this one means for showing those hoys who went out to battle that their sacri fices have not been in vain. Special music will be rendered by the West minster chojr and the church will be decorated with flowers and hunting. Those who went from Westminster are, W. H. Adams, now at Camp Dix ; J. H. Rrownewell, in a Base Hospital; P. A. Chronister, killed in action ; Paul Creswell, discharged ; R. T. Coover. discharged; C. J. O'Donnel, in the navy. Lieutenant L. M. O'Donnel, now In France; E. T. Fleck, discharged; .T. H. Gormley, now at Camp Dix ; D. H. Grisßinger, Fort Sill ; D. D. Hammel haugh, Jr.. discharged ; C. R. Keffer, discharged; D. R. Keffer. France; J. F. Keffer. discharged ; Charles Keubler, discharged; C. B. Laird. Dayton bar racks ; T. E. Middfeton. France; E. T. Morrett, discharged; S. G. O'Nell, France; G. H. Robison. France; R. R. Romberger, Camp Mills; W. H. Smith, France; G. L. Stark, discharged ; Paul Walter, discharged ; C. R. War ner, France ; H. W. Willis, Camp Dix; R. A. Wilson, In the navy and E. C. Wingeard. discharged . Firemen and Engineers at St. Matthew's Church On Sunday evening, 7.30, Harris burg Lodge, 174, B. of L. F. and E., will attend memorial services at St. Matthew's Lutheran church in hon or of their deceased members. The pastor, Rev. E. E. Snyder, will preach on "Living Memorials." More than 600 invitations have been sent out for this service and a large attendance is expected. STRINGS For all instruments. Best quality; lowest prices. Yohn Bros. 13 N. 4th St. COMMEMORATIVE SERVICE STAGED Grace Church Plans Memo rial; Men in Uniform to Attend Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State street near Third, will be the scene of a most unusual service Sun day evening, at 7:30 o'clock. A commemorative service will be held in honor of the boys represented on the service banner. The boys who are home will attend in uniform and will occupy special reserved seats. The Red Cross Auxiliary of Grace Church, which has been one of the most successful organizations of its kind in the State, the Boy 'Scouts, and the Girl Scouts will also attend in full uniform, and will occupy a reserved section immediately back of the soldier and sailor boys. Back of these groups, will be a section re served for the members of the church and congregation, who gave themselves so willingly to serve in Liberty Loan and other patriotic campaign drives. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Church, will preach a sermon on the topic, "The Meaning of the Stones," and the Grace Church chor us choir, tinder the leadership of Professor John W. Phillips, will ren der some especially attractive patri otic anthems. A great deal of en thusiasm and interest has been aroused by these special arrange ments and it is anticipated that Grace Church membership and con gregation will turn out in full force to give a most hearty welcome to Grace Church's own boys on this special occasion. In the morning at 10:30 o'clock, the Grace Church pastor will preach a sermon on the topic. "The World Outlook of the Centenary." This will be a preparatory service for the centenary drive in Grace Church, which begins with next Sunday morning's preaching service. Special centenary programs will be held in the various departments of the Sun day School, which meets at 12:10. In the evening at 6:30 o'clbck. Miss Adeline Paul, newly elected fourth vice-president of Grace Ep worth League, will have charge of the meeting, and will give a discus sion on the topic, "How Do Men Confess Christ and Hoy They Deny Him." At the close of her address, she will call on the six delegates from Grace Church, who attended the Harrisurg district Epworth League convention at Waynesboro May 15 and 16, for their reports. This meeting is looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the young people of the church and congregation. 4 On Monday evening. May 26, at 8 o'clock, a reception to returned sol diers and sailors will be given under the auspices of the Social Union of Grace Church, and the Grace Alli ance. Special invitations are being sent to our own Grace Church sol diers and sailors, and to soldiers and sailors who do not have any special church affiliations, and a general in vitation is being extended, through the pulpit and the press, to all re turned soldiers and sailors in Harris burg to come and enjoy a most de lightful evening. This will be the biggest social event of the year at Grace Church, and these two active organizations are heartily co-operat ing in every way to make same a big success. A committee of soldier boys is in charge of several of the features, which will add greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Re freshments will be served after the program and social hour. More details of this unusual enter tainment, including program, will be printed in Monday's issue of this paper. The Wednesday evening prayer service will be a special preparatory and consecration service for the cen tenary, and a most helpful time is anticipated. At the close of this service, the .final arrangements will be made for the conducting of the Grace Church drive, and the pastor, as well as the official members; feel very confident that Grace Church will raise her $15,300 for this world centenary program. Spring S. S. Meeting to Be Held Monday Night The twentieth district of the Dau phin County Sabhath School Asso ciation comprising all the Sunday cchools on Allison Hill and cast of Cameron street, will hold its spring meeting at the Market street Bap tist church. Fifteenth and Market streets, Monday. May 26. The after noon session will convene at 3 o'clock, and the evening session at 7.30 o'clock. At the afternoon session reports for the past year will he received, a nominating committee appointed for officers for the ensuing year, and such other matters as properly relate to the welfare of the district work including the entertaining of the county convention in June, for which the district will act as host. The cards taken at the religious census two wleks ago, will be given to the various Sunday school representatives at this session. In the evening John P. Kob, dis trict supervisor of Harrisburg public schools will make an address on the subject "The Sunday School Teacher of the Future." Sunday school edu cators are alive to the need of trained teachers that will give a child in struction in public schools. Paid in structors for a Sunday school is a step that ti'ill soon be taken up by the best schools of the country. Mr. Kob, has a message that is of vital interest to every Sunday school worker or those interested in Sunday school work, and it is hoped that some will come prepared to enter into the discussion that will be offered. Sev eral musical numbers are also on the program. At this session, action on the report of the nominating com mittee will be taken. Annual Memorial Services in Christ Lutheran Church The annual Memorial service in mem ory of those who have died during the year, will be held In Christ Lutheran Sunday School to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The order of service will be: Hymn by school, order of service, prayer, Mr. Frank J. Wallis; scripture reading, Mr. Frank Crist; lesson study; trio, "Aching Heart," Miss Wallis, Miss Romalne and Miss Nell,; Memorial ad dress, Mr. T. H. Hamilton ; solo, "Only Waiting," Mr. Gwilym Watkins; roll call of deceased members, the Rev. RelsCh; hymn, report of secretary, re marks, benediction. The services will be in charge of N. Y, Parthemore, CHURCH DIRECTORY BAITIST Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene, pastor; 10, prayer and praiso service; 7:30, musical and literary program; Sunday School, 12. Market Street—The Rev. W. S. Duniop, pastor; 10:30 and 7:30, the Rev. J. B. McClure will speak at both services; Sunday School, 11:30. Tabernacle—The Rev. Millard Os more Peirce, pastor; 11. "The Arm of the Unseen;" 7:30, "A Singular Scene," ordinance of baptism will be administered; Sunday School, 9:43. First—The Rev. William J. Lock hart, pastor, will preach at }0:30 and 7:30; Sunday School. 11:45. St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham, pastor; 10:30, "Minister From Methodist Conference; Sunday School, 12:30. REFORMED Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Krcmer, pastor; services at 11 and 7:30; Sun day School, 9:45. The Rev. W. Stuart Cramer, Lancaster, will preach in the morning. Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles May, pastor; 10:45, "Our Church— Our Membership—Our Opportunity," 7:30, "What Shall It Profit a Man?" Sunday School, 9:30. Second—The Rev. Alfred Nevin Sayres, pastor; 11, "The Power of. the Ideal in Human Life;" 7:30, "The Unity of the Faith;" Sunday School, 9:45. St. John's—The Rev. Clayton H. Ranck, pastor; 11. "Completing | Evangelism;" 7:30, "The Sacredness of Human Life;" Sunday School, 9:45. MISCELLANEOUS • Bethesda Mission—Evangelist C. E. Boone will preach at 8 p. m. on "No Man Cares For My Soul;" Thursday night. May 29, Tech high school boys' Bible Study Club will conduct, the service. Don't miss. Christian and Missionary Alliance j—The Rev. William H. Worrall, pas jtor; Sunday School, 9:30; preaching at 10:30; Evangelistic services.. 7:30; Tuesday evening, the pastor will re port on the council held at Toceoa, Ga. Members and all who would like to know of the mighty workings of God's grace and power during the. past year, are earnestly requested to be present. CHURCH OF CHRIST Lemoyne—The Rev. Ira P. Har baugh, pastor: 9:30, Bible School: 10:30, "Two Builders;" 7:-45, "The Spirit of True Patriotism." Fourth and Delaware—The Rev. Charles Boyd Wenger, pastor; 11, "Carnal or Spiritual;" 7:45, "The Work of the Holy Spirit;" Sunday School, 10. UNITED EVANGELICAL Park Street—The Rev. A. E. : Hangen. 9.30, Sunday School; 10.45, "A Provincial versus a World Out ! tlook;" 7.30, special "Mother-and ] Daughter Day Services;" addresses by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones and j Miss Pauline Houck. Grace United, Lemoyne—The Rev. E. Crumbling. 10.45, "Our Lord's Command to Advance;" 7.30, "Christ's Threefold Secret of Mis i sionary Success;" 9.30, Sunday school. Enola—The Rev. H. M. Buck. '10.45, Missions." 7.45, Baccalaureate sermon to High School graduates 9.30, Sunday school. I Sixtli Street—The Rev. W. H. i Pottieger. The assistant pastor, the Rev. W. S. Harris, will preach at 11 a. m.; 10, Sunday school. Penbrook —The Rev. W. E. Pot tieger. 10.30, "The Secret of Vic tory;" 7.30, "Banking for Eternity;" 9.30, Sunday school. 6.45, Keystone League. Harris Street—The Rev. A. G. Flexer. 9.30, Sunday school. 10.30, "Spiritual Wisdom;" 7.30, "Groat Men of the Past." UNITED BRETHREN Otterbein—The Rev. S. Edwin j Rupp. ,10.30. "Intercession. the | Church of Prayer;" 7.30, "Enlist ment; the Church Work;" 2, Sunday | school. I Sixth Street —The Rev. J. Owen Jones. 10.30, "From Death Unto Life;" 7.30, "A Memorial For To-Day;" 1:45, Sunday school. State Street—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.4 5, "The Crucified Church;" 7.30, "The Most Impor tant;" 9.30, Sunday school. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly ter will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; 2, Sunday school. EPISCOPAL St. Stephens—The Rev. Roilin Alger Sawyer. 8, Holy Communion; 10, Sunday school; 11. "Tim Creed;" 8, evening prayer and address. St. Augustine's—The Rev. W. M. Parchment. 11, Holy Communion 1 er.d sermon; 8. evening service; '>,2.30, Sunday school. SI. Paul's—The Rev. H. T. Scud der. of New York will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.. 9.45. Sunday school. St. Michael's, Middletown The Rev. H. T. Scudder, of New York, and the Rev. Floyd Appleton, of Harrisburg, at 4.30 p. m. St. Andrew's—The Rev. Henrv A. Post. 8, Holy Communion. 9.45. church school; 11, morning prayer and sermon; 7.30, evening prayer and sermon. I'HESIIYTKRIVN Calvary—The Rev. J. L. Gehman, pastor, will preach at 10.15, "The Peace that Passeth Understanding," and at 7.30, "The Universality of Sin." Sunday school at 9. Camp Hill—The Rev. R. A. Ketch ledge, pastor, will preach at 11, "The Certainty of our Faith." and at 8, "The Appeal of Christ;" Sunday school at 9.45. Pine Street—The Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor, the Rev. 11. H. Bald win, assistant pastor, 10.30 sermon. "Our Immortals," 7.30 sermon, "Fight ing to a Finish;" Sunday school at 1.40.p. m. Division Street—The Rev. H. H. Baldwin, pastor, will preach at 7.45 "The Proclamation of Liberty; Sunday school at 3 p. m. Covenant —The Rev. Harvey Kiaer. pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Building a Life," and at 8, "The Great Success of Jesus Christ;" Sunday school at 2. Westminster—Tho Rev. Henry W. Miller, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "A Gospel of Reconstruction," and at 7.30, "The Lesson of Memory ;"Sunday school at 1.45. Olivet —The Rev. S. A. Bower, pas tor, will preach at 10.30, "The Flood and the Ark," and at 7.30, "The Good ness of God;" Sunday school at 2. Capital Street—The Rev. B. M. Ward, pastor, Sunday school at 12.15. Market "Square Presbyterian—The Rev. George Edward Hawes, pastor; the Rev. Howard Rodgers. assistant pastor. Morning worship at 11. "The Ever-Present Christ." Evening wor ship at 7.30, "A Great Song of Salva tion." Sunday school at 9.45. four de partments, and Men's Bible Class. C. E. at 6.30, I SITED BRETHREN , First—The Rev. W. 15. Daugherty, , pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Sermon ' of fruit of the Spirit," and at 7.30, "The Paradox of Life;" Sunday school at 1.45. A. M. K. Bethel—The Rev. B. W. Arnett, pas tor. Ministers from the A. M. K. Zion conference, now in session in this city. I will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Sunday school at the usual hour. LUTHERAN St. Matthew's—The Rev. K. 15. Sny dt r, pastor, will preach at 11, "A Let ter from Home, and at 7.30, "Living Memorials;" Sunday school at 9.45. Calvary-—The Rev. Edward H. Paar, pastor, will preach at 11, "Christ's. Kingly Glory, and at 7.30, "A Good Soldier of Jesus Christ;" Sunday school at 10. Trinity. Camp Hill—The Rev. E. D. Weigle, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Encouragement to Prayer," and at 7.30, "True Religion;" Sunday school at 9.30. v Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "A Necessary and Effective Combina tion," and at 7.30, "The Gracious Purpose of God;" Sunday school at 1.45 p. m. Redeemer—The. Rev. M. E. Shafer, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "A Warn ing to All," and at 7.45, "Christian Science, l>oes it Cure Disease." Messiah—The Rev. H. A. Hansen, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Man Worth While." (G. A. R. service), and at 7.30, "The Call to Arms," (Spanish War veteran, Company I, Pennsylvania Reserves); Sunday school at 2. Zion—The Rev. S. Wlnfleld Herman, pastor, will preach at 11, "Character istics of the Kingdom," and at 7.30, "Temptations of Today;" Sunday school at 9.45. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor, will preach at 10.45, "Rogate," and at 7.30 "The Sec tarian Doctrine of the Lord's Suppe.;" Sunday school at 9.30. Memorial The Rev. L. C. Manges, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Hearer's and Doers of the Work," and at 7.30, j "The Leaven of the Pharisees and of | the Sadducees;" Sunday school at 2. I I Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen- I helder, pastor, will preach at 11.15. j "A Dark Picture but a Bright Hope," i and at 7.30, "A New Man;" Sunday school at 10. St. Peter's, Highspire—The Rev. Ernest L. Pee, pastor, will preach at 10.45, "Prayer, The Outlet of Power," and at 7.30, "The Call of Zaecheus;" } Sunday school at 9.30. St. Mark's. Mechanicsburg The Rev. H. N. Fegley, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Your Flag and My Flag, I Freighted with Sacred Memories," (G. A. R. sermon), 7.30 no service; Sun day school at 9. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "A Crisis in Christ's Ministry," and at 7.30, "Diverse Destinies;" Sunday school at 2. Christ The Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Why People Turn Back and Walk no more with Christ," and at 7.30, "Will the Majority of People be Lost?" Sunday school at 2. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Front and Woodbine streets. Subject, "Soul and Body,", morning at 11 and i evening at 7.30. Sunday school at 11. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at 8. Free reading room, Kunkel building, 11.30 to 5 daily. METHODIST Fif'.h Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10.30, "The Supreme Author ity"; 7.30, "The Macedonian Call"; 2, Sunday School. Baughman Memorial The Rev. V. T. Rue. 10.45, "The Contest and Victory"; 7.30, "A Call to a Greater Business"; 9.30, Sunday School. Sunday morning will end the contest jof the "Men's Bible Class." Mr. Zimmerman will be present to ad- I dress the class in the Sunday School. | Every member is expected to be | j)resent. . St. Paul's—The Rev. Wm. Moses, 'preaching at 10.30 and 7.30; 9.45, ; Sunday School. < I Epworth The Rev. Homer C. I Knox. 10, Sunday School; 11, "A ! World Conquest"; 7.30, Why Men | Fight." Ridge Avenue The Rev. H. R. Bender. Morning, "The Religious Demand of Our Times"; evening, "Adoption as Understood by Paul"; 10, Sunday School. Camp Curtin Memorial —The Rev. John H. Mortimer. 10.30, "Shirks"; 7.45, "Christianity's Symbol"; 2, Sun day School. I Riverside —The Rev. George Mur | ray Klepper. 11, "The Movement of ITlie Ages"; 8, "The Young Man and ithe Old Book": 10, Sunday School. I Coxestown The Rev. John G. j Davis. Centenary Missionary Vic tory services, morning, 10.30; eve- I ning, 7.30. j Dauphin—The Rev. Geo. L. Schaf- I fer. 7.30, preaching; 6.45, Epworth I League: 2, Sunday School. Heckton —The Rev. Geo. L. Schaf | fer. 10.30, preaching; 2, Sunday | School. CHURCH OF GOI> j Linglestown The Rev. J. M. i Waggoner. 7.30, preaching; 9.30, | Sunday School; 7.30, an address on jC. E. Work, by Samuel Grubb, of I Penbrook. Pleasant View—The Rev. Geo. VV. Harper. 9.45, Sunday School; 10.45, "Decoration"; 7.30, "The Ascension." Progress —The Rev. J. M. Wag goner. 10.30, preaching by the Rev. F. Hoover .of Elizabethtown; 9.30, Sunday School. There will be a note burning at the morning scr i vices. Nagle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman. The Rev. C. D. Rlshel. of Enola will deliver the morning ser mon at 11: evening, "The Church of | the Laodiceans"; 10, Sunday School; 6 Junior Christian Endeavor. Fourth Street —The Rev. William N. Yates. 10.30, "The God of Bat tles"; 7.30, "Those Who Paid the Price"; 1.40, Sunday School; fi.3o, C. E. Washington Camp. P. O. of S. A. will attend the evening service i in a body. Maclay Street —The Rev. Dr. Wm. S. Houck. 11, "Mountain Top Ex periences—The Transfiguration"; 8, "Fenced With Iron"; 9.4 5, Sunday School. We nntlelpnte n lnrge nnmber of bookings for picnics at Beautiful Hershey Park Hershey, PH.. thin season nml recommend thnf picnic committees innke application for such privi leges as early as possible In order to secure desirable dates. Apply MANAGER HERSHEY PARK Hershey, Pa. ATTRACTIVE DAY AT ZION CHURCH Music, to Be Feature Tomor row; Dr. Herman to Speak The themes at '/Aon Lutheran church to-morrow will be "The Character-, istics of the Kingdom" at the morn ing hour, and "The Temptations of To-day," at the evening hour. Dr. Herman will preach at both services. There will be an attractive program rendered by the choir. The Sunday school is preparing a most pleasing program to be given on Childrens' Day, June 8. Zion is supporting two home missionary pas tors. one native missionary pastor in India, four students in foreign schools, is waiting the assignment of an American missionary, and has begun a fund to place a second mis sionary pastor in the field in a for eign field. The boy scouts and the newly or ganized Young Women's Missionary Society will meet on Monday evening. The Literary Circle of Zion will hold a postponed meeting on Tuesday eve ning. The ladies' Aid Society will continue their meetings on Wednes day afternoons. The Teachers' Train ing Class will meet on Wednesday evening before the mid-week service, which will be conducted by the pas tor. On Friday evening an excep tional opportunity will be offered the members and friends of Zion to hear the glee club of Irving College. The young ladies of this well known In stitution have an excellent reputa tion for rendering first class pro grams. There will be no charge, but an offering will be received. PLAN INFORMAL MEETING SUNDAY M.irkct Square Presbyterian Congregation Changes Plan of Evening Services Market Square Presbyterian Church is making an effort to adapt itself to all the varied demands which arise because of its location. Situated where all the street cars of the county meet its congregation, is a most cosmopolitan one. To-mor row morning a fine program, digni fied and worshipful, will be rendered. To meet the needs of an audience which varies, the evening program is very informal. Last Sunday night three fourths of the audience was made up of strangers. "This shows that our change is appreciated by the public," is the pastor's view of the matter. "Floyd Thompkins, pas tor of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, wrote me, '1 make my evening service informal.' He succeeds where other men fail." The Christian Endeavorers are planning to sell the new volume of sermons, recently issued by J. Rit chie Smith, former pastor. Many of the sermons in the volume were pre pared and preached in Market Square Church. This will make the volume a fine book of remembrance by his former parishioners. The event of the week will be the election of deacons next Wednesday evening. Ross A. Hickok and Mr. Henderson Gilbert are the two men whose term of office expires. Begin Open-air Services in Capitol Park The Brethren in Christ will begin their open air services on Sunday even ing at the Capitol Park. Services will begin at five o'clock. These services will be continued every Sunday evening during the summer months. | PINE STREET | i f ;/Jy PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \Vj| 1 • m? Third and Pine Streets % E| j : Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor <|j I|| Memorial Sunday |! £ 111 10:30 A. M. 1 | \ "Our Immortals" now WR SHAIJi BKST HONOR THEM * j £j ||| 7:30 P.M. "Fighting to a Finish" | § ?|| FIRST ANNUA!/ CHURCH SERVICE IN HONOR gji | | |j OF THE ARMY ANI) NAVY MEN OF OUR ? | £ f|| CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS 'a S ;ii| THF.IR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS INVITE® ?j a Temptations • Of Today ! not to Temptation for yield- i | ing is sin." Are the temptations of today greater than yesterday's? Dr. Herman's theme for tomorrow even ing's sermon is "Temptation Of Today" Our Sunday Evening Services are of special interest. Problems are discussed touching the spiritual, moral and secular life. Visitors to Harrisburg will find a cordial welcome in Old Zion. Zion Lutheran Church South Fourth St., Opposite P, H. R. Station S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor, UNUSUAL SERVICE AT LOCAL CHURCH Patriotism to Be Keynote at Messiah Lutheran Assem blies Tomorrow On Sunday there will be held twa unusual military services at Messiah Lutheran church, Sixth and Forster streets. At the morning service the Civil War veterans of Posts 58 and llfi also those members of the posts in Steelton and Middlet-own, will have the place of honor. To these veterans the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah will preach a special ser mon on the theme of "The Man Worth While." The church will be decorated with the national colors, and the choir will render special music. Patriotic airs will In a large measure replace hymn tunes. • At the evening service Messiah will have as Its guests Company I of the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia and the Harrisburg Camp of the United Span ish War Veterans. At this service the sermon subject will be "The Call to Arms." Special music will be a fea ture of this service also. At both these services men from Messiah who have returned from | army and navy service both in this j country and in France will appear | in uniform and replace the regular I ushers. Especial attention marks the ! annual service of the G. A- R, and it is with a deep feeling of pride that Messiah this year has been asked to hold the service for the survivors as a part of the yearly commemoration the veterans hold in honor of the days when they were the Army of Freedom. NOVEL PLANS AT RIVERSIDE M. E. Unique Program Is Arranged For Dr. Klopfer's Church; Begin Sermon Series "If you could Rpeak to all the young men of Harrisburg for just two min utes. what would you say to them?" This is the question which quite a num ber of the most prominent business and professional and social men and women of Harrisburg have answered in per sonal letters to Dr. George Murray Klepfer. minister of Riverside Metho dist Episcopal Church, corner of Third and Lewis streets, in this city. Dr. Klepfer solicited these letters preliminary to announcing a series of Sunday night talks to young men, to be given in his church, beginning next Sunday evening, when the theme will be "The Yodng Man and the Old Book." Other topics will be. "The Young Man's Pleasures," "The Young Man's Best Friends," "The Young Man's Worst Enemies," "The Young Man's Sister," "Can the Young Man Succeed In Busi ness or a Profession and Be a Chris tian?" "The Fast Young Man," "Are There as Many and as Good Chances For a Young Man to Succeed To-day as Formerly?" "The Young Man's Re ligion," "The Young Man's Patriotism." closing with one on "The Young Man of Galilee." Some very interesting letters will be read each evening from Harris burg residents, as well as from men of nation-wide fame; such, for instance, as Ex-Justice Hughes, John Wanu maker. Tlishop Potter, Grover Cleve land. Henry Van Dyke. Robert E. Speer, Robert Burdette, Bishop Quayle, and others equally well known. The service will begin each evening at eight o'clock. One or more good, strong special musical numbers will feature each evening. Miss Rachel Thomas will sing a solo next Sunday I evening, and Miss Thomas and Miss Helen Klepfer will sing a duet. [Other Church News on Page 7.]
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