WARM WE A THER TO SEND SEVERAL CON GREG A TIONS OUTDOOR FOR SERVICES TOMORROWI LARGE PROGRAM AT PINE STREET Twenty-Five Boys at First of Church's Summer Camps; Other Parties Planned , At the Pine Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Mudge, will preach as Usual. The theme of the morning sermon will be "Keeping Faith" and the high importance of so doing will be emphasized from the standpoint of life's varied experiences. In the evening the subject of the sermon will be "Life's Choices." At. both these services the church quartette will sing. The church Sunday school will hold its session as usual at 1.40 p. m. Bethany Chapel Sunday school will be conducted as usual at 9 a. m. The Division Street Chapel Sun day school will meet at 10.30 a. in., the time of its sessions throughout the summer. The four Christian Kn deavor Societies will meet at the usual times and places. The Rev. J. M. Warden will preach at the evening service at Bethany Chapel, and the Rev. H. H. Rodgers will 1111 the pul pit at the Division Street Chapel iu the absence on his vacation of the Rev. H. H. Baldwin. On Wednesday evening the usual midweek service for prayer and praise will be held at the church at 7.45 o'clock, and will be in charge of tho pastor. The subject for medi tation will be "Fearlessness," II Tim othy 1:7. The midweek service at ■Bethany Chapel will bo conducted by tho Rev. J. J.I. Warden. On Thurs day tho Mrs. H. B. McCormick Bible class will have its outing at "Cona" for which occasion great prepara tions arc being made. These yearly j * outdoor gatherings of this Bible class! are greatly appreciated by all who I enjoy them. At S o'clock ou Thurs- j day evening at the Boyd Memorial j building, the Mrs. A. P. L. Dull Bible I class will hold its regular monthly meeting. On Friday from 11 a. m. to 12.30 p. m. the knitting department of the Red Cross Auxiliary will have representatives at the Women's and Girl's Building to receive finished work and to give out materials. The church Boy Scout Troop and the Di vision Street Boy Scout Troop will hold their usual meetings at their respective meeting places on Friday. The first of the church camps is now under way. About twenty-five of the boys of the church between the ages of twelve and fourteen are enjoying a two weeks' outing under the care of the Rev. M. S. Kales, di rector of Men anj Boys' Work, and his assistants, at Camp Boyd, Losh's Run. This is the first of three dis tinct camps for boys. Boys between the age of ten and twelve years leave for camp August 14. Boys over four teen will be in camp from August 25 to the conclusion of the church camping season. The two camps for women and girls are held between July 18 and August 13. These camps, for which tho enrollment is steadily gorwing, will be under the supervis ion of Miss Louise Whiteman, direc tor of Women's and Girls' Work. The fourth annual session of the Summer Bible School will begin on Monday, July 7, and continue for four weeks. This school is entirely free to the children of Pine Street Church, and Bethany and Division Street Chapels between the ages of seven and fifteen years. Th enrollment of this school is steadily growing and promises to be even larger than that of last year. To Observe Communion in Park Street U. E. Holy Communion will be observed at both the morning and evening services on Sunday in Park Street United Evangelical Church. A brief address by the pastor on "Why Par ticipate in This Feast" will introduce the morning hour of communion. Bishop AA". H. Fouke will assist the pastor in the administration of the Lord's Supper. The evening sermon will be preach ed by the Rev. J. AA'illts Hoover, pre siding elder of the Harrisburg dis trict, who will have for his subject "The Portrait of Christ." "Young Man's Sister," Subject at Riverside M. E. On Sunday night at 8 o'clock in the Riverside Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. Dr. George Murray Klepfer, pastor, will givbanother of the series of "Sunday Night Talks to Young Men," the theme being "The Young Mans Sister." The service witl be of special interest to young women. Sev eral musical specialties will add at tractiveness. Letters will be read from several prominent women of Harrisburg. The young women of the congregation have issued their compliments to young women of the community in a very neat and at tractive card of invitation, soliciting their attendance at the service. Patriotic Cantata Tomorrow at Christ Lutheran Church The choir of Christ Lutheran Church ha 3 prepared a musical treat for the Sunday evening service. The patriotic cantata, "Our Country," will be sung by a choir of tweny-eight voices. This cantata is made up of. Inspiring hymns on national subjects set to music by J. AV. The coloists for the occasion are Miss Dubbs, Miss Shoop, Miss Rollison, Miss Harpcl, Wilson Ebersole, C. A. Wenrich, R. Foster Shadder, Warren Lyme and H. A. Boyer. DRIVE FOll FUNDS In the Second Baptist Church to morrow Men's Day will be observed. It is a rally to secure $250 for the of the church. Envelopes have been issued to the men, women and children of the church and congre gation, asking each to make an ex tra offering. At 10.30 a. m. there will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Albert J. Greene. At 7.30 p. m. a musical and literary program. There ■will be a coronet solo by Paul A'enice, a violin solo by Master Frank Jef ferson, of Steelton.; addresses and many other attractive features . CHILDREN'S DAY AT HARRIS A. M. E. CHURCH On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the annual children's day service will be Jteld. One feature to be observed will be the contribution contest between the children. The child bringing in the highest amount over $4.00 will receive $2.60 in gold. At 10.30 a. m. , the Rev. C. E. Aldrige, of Steelton, will preach. Sunday school will be held at 1.30. SATURDAY EVENING, LUTHERAN CHURCH HAS MANY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEMBERS Extensive Preparations Being Made For the Annual C. E. Picnic at Hersheg Park in August or September; to Entertain Convalescent Soldiers Lutheran Bndeavorers are well represented in the Christian En deavor work. The denomination has many leaders and many activities. The Rev. P. A. Heilman, D. D„ is a denominational trustee of the Unit ed Society of Christian Endeavorers. The system of faith and of church polity was established by Martin Luther, the great Protestant reform er. Lutherans came to this country from Holland in 1623 with the first Dutch colony that settled Manhattan, but the Dutch would allow only th# Reformed church. The organizer of the Lutheran Church of America was the Rev. Henry M. Muhlenburg. In 1748 he formed the first Lutheran synod of this country, that of Pennsylvania. The second synod, that of New York, was formed in 1786. There are 13,928 Lutheran churches in this country, with 2,467,516 mem bers. They are divided into twenty one different bodies, some of them based upon creedal differences and some upon differences of language. The General Synod Lutherans is the oldest body, having been organized in 1820. It has 1,846 churches, and 370,715 members. The United Synod in the South was formed during the Civil War. It has 492 churches, with 56,656 members. The General Coun cil of the Lutherans was formed in 1566, following the reception by the General Synod of a synod which tho minority did not consider to be sound in doctrine. It has 2,389 churches and 540,642 members. The Synodieal Conference of the Luth erans is a still stricter body of Lutherans formed in 1872. It is the largest of the Lutheran bodies, hav ing 3,621 churches, with 777,701 mem bers. The first three of these four bodies of Lutherans formed a union last year. Other Lutheran bodies are the Joint Synod of Ohio and oth er States, the Lutheran Synod of Buffalo, Eielsen's Synod, Hauge's Synod, the Synod of lowa and other States, and other synods grouping together the Norwegians, the Danes, the Finns, and the Icelanders. A few months ago several of the denomina tional periodicals were merged into one paper, "The Lutheran," with headquarters in Philadelphia. C. E. NOTES On to glorious H-E-R-S-H-E-Y, join the happy band. That will soon be speeding through this smiling land. Soldiers will be welcome, and our friends we'll meet. At the C. E. Picnic, there the hosts we'll greet. With united effort, —faith, abundant store. We can raise our banner, higher than before; • Till the hosts around us, read the news it brings. Three thousand Endeavorers gather with their "rings." Preliminary arrangements are be ing made for the big Christian En deavor picnic to be held at Hershey Park, about the last week of Au gust or first week of September. Among the special features of the day's outing will be automobile truck parties carrying societies to and from the park. Up-to-the-minute program, includ ing entertainment and games. W. S. Cass, of the Fourth Street Church, of God society, has been chosen chair man on transportation. Any person desiring to haul a society of 25, 50 or 100 members should apply to the society president or the church, 1505 Berryhill street. Carlisle C. E. Union will hold Its quarterly meeting on Sunday even ing, June 29th, on the lawn of the First Presbyterian Church, Carlisle. The program will be patriotic in character, and the address will be delivered by the Rev. James Edward Skillington. pastor of the Allison Methodist Church. There will be spe cial music and other features. A cor dial invitation is extended to neigh boring county Endeavorers, to at tend the gathering, "Christianity and the Toilers of India," will be the topic for study in the Endeavor services on Sunday evening. Many societies will have a missionary program and other special features. Do You Know That —Many Endeavorers are planning to go to the International C. E. Con ference, Buffalo, N. Y., August 5-107 Special reduced rates, one far and one-third for the round trip on the certificate plan, have been secured. —At the Zion Evangelical Luther an Society, Enola, Miss' Alta Seitz will speak and conduct the Endeavor meeting to-morrow evening? —Mrs. George Maddux, chairlady of the flower and visiting committee of the Harris Street Keystone League of Christian Endeavor, will have charge of the missionary program to-morrow evening at the church? —Christ Lutheran Endeavorers will have an Interesting meeting on Sunday evening? Frederick Hamel will conduct the service and speak on the topic of the evening. —Dr. B. W. Swayze, of Allentown, editor of the "Pennsylvania C. E. Bulletin," is putting new "pep" in to the official organ of the State C. E. Union. Watch its columns and see the interest grow. —Since the International C. E. Conference at Buffalo, N. Y., an nouncement has been made positive acceptances have been received from Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War; Hon. William Jennings Bryan, Ex-Secretary of State; Dr. J. Camp bell AA'hite, Secretary of the Inter church World Movement, in addition to other speakers on the program. The platform meetings will be held in the Elmwood Music Hall. —Miss Janet Sanderson, a llvewire Endeavor worker, will conduct the C. E. services at the Immanuel Pres byterian Church on Sunday even ing? —First Church of God Society, at New Cumberland, will hold a mis sionary service in the church to-mor row evening? Mrs. Amos Shuier, a member of the membership commit tee, will have charge of the pro gram. —Mrs. Cumbler will have a worth while program arranged for the En deavor service at the Centenary United Brethren Society, Steelton, on Sunday evening. —Mrs. G. W. Sowers, a member of flower and relief committee of the St. Matthew's Lutheran Society will be the speaker at the Endeavor serv ice to-morrow evening. A good program has been arranged and En detvorers are urged to attend. —St. John's Lutheran Society, of Steelton, promises a good time to all persons desiring to attend the meet ing on Sunday evening. Miss Minnie Dress will lead the service and speak on the topic. —Miss Lydia A. Forney, a promi nent church worker, Miss Frances Staub, an active Endeavor leader, and Mrs. Horace H. Eshback, a mem ber of the social committee, will have an interesting program for the C. E. meeting at the Fourth Street Church of God to-morrow evening. —Westminster Presbyterian En deavorers will hold a missionary serv ice at the Endeavor meeting on Sun day evening. Mrs. Harriet Hammel buugh, a member of the prayer-meet ing committee, will bo the leader and speaker. WANTED—The names of societies that desire to entertain two soldier boys from the Carlisle War Hospi tal, at the big C. E. picnic to be held at Hershey within a few weeks. Ad dress C. E. Urich, 1606 Regina street, or Miss Mae C. Hoover, 1716 Regina street, Harrisburg. Honse-to-House Canvass For Sale of Tickets York Haven, Pa., June 19.—A house-to-house canvass for the sole of season tickets for the Chautau qua to be held, June 26 to 30, was made during the past week in York Haven. The sale was a success. — John Li. Schmltt, of Chambersburg, was a guest this week of his broth er, the Rev. J. H. Schmitt, at the United Brethren parsonage.—John C. Wilson returned from Harrisburg, where he visited 'his sister, Mrs. Barbara Ferree.—Sergeant H. E. McGready, Company E, Three Hun dred and First Engineers, has ar rived at Boston, after serving eleven months overseas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McGready, of York Haven. Sergeant McGready served also with the American Army of Occupation in Germany.— Mrs. Sarah Brandt, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laird, of Read ing, and Miss Mown, of Harrisburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Albright.—Walter Lezotte returned to Philadelphia, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bruaw. —Mrs. W. H. Brownell and son, Alfred, of York, visited friends in town on Sunday.—Har vey Everhart, Elmer Snelbaker, Scott Rudy and H. E. Arnold, were recent visitors at Harrisburg.—Jos eph Krafft, who only recently re covered from an attack of sickness, is again confined to his home, suf fering from quinsy. Clarence Stoneseifer, of Steelton, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jennings.—Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Jennings spent the past week-end at Steelton, the guests of the former's brother-in-law, I. J. Stoneseifer. —Miss Pauline Helfrick, is being entertained at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Krout. —Glen Hor ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horner, has developed scarlet fever, the eighth case since the outbreak of the disease in York Haven. —Miss Trula Koch, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Koch, has recovered from scarlet fever. The Koch home was released from quarantine this week. Miss Mercy Woffenden Bride of Beecher Hay AYilllnmKtovyn. Pa., June 21. Beecher Hay and Miss Mercy AA'offen den. were married Tuesday evening at the Methodist Church by the Rev. Alex Leo. —Lieut. Paul Revere Carl, of the United States Army is on a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Carl. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitworth and Mrs. H. A. Shaffer and daughters attended com mencement exercises at Elizabeth ville on Tuesday evening. Lieut. Carter, of Mahoney City, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Care. Mr. and Mrs Billows, of Miliersburg, spent AVednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George AVren. — Mrs. James Heilly, of Philadelphia, returned home after a brief visit to town friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles AA'hite are spending the week with her brother. AVilliam Parsell, at Al toona. Joshua Lvans and son, David, of AViconisco, spent AA'ednes day with his son, Roy Evans. Patrick Sullivan, of Butte, Montana, spent some time with his brother, John Sullivan. Oscar Moeslein, of Harrisburg and Miss Annie Moss, of AA'illianistown, were married at Hag erstown, Md., on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dinger spent Monday at Shamokin. Richard Davidson and Mrs. Annie Hoover spent Wednesday at Harrisburg. The Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Hart and children, of Ashland, returned home after a visit to her futher, Levi IClinger. Mrs. A'ida Kinsey and son, John, of Philadel phia, arrived on AA'ednesday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AVm. Jones. Mrs. Clayton Radel and son, Paul, of Collingswood, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Carl. Dr. H. A Shaffer spent AVednesday and Thursday at Phila delphia. Fred Coleman of Lykens and daughter, Mrs Harry Boyer, of Philadelphia, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer, Monday. SCOTT ORIGINATED OPAL MYTH Sir Walter Scott was the creator of the opal myth. In "Annie of Grierstein." one of his later novels, written in- the early part of the nine teenth century, he introduced an opal which was supposed to be en .dowed with magic powers and which brought disaster and tragedy to all who came within its influence. The story of the master romancer of his time was widely read and the superstition that all opals are un lucky was borrr. It traveled around the world and became firmly fixed in the popular imagination. Detroit News. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude, "Andante Grazioso," Volkmar; anthem, "The Lord Is Exalted." West; offertory, "O Salutaris bjostia," Gounod; post lude, "Festal March," Lerman. Evening Prelude, "Reverie," Flagler; anthem, "He Shall Come Down Like Rain," Buck; offertory, "Prayer," Rathbun; postlude, "Mode rato," Clark. Mrs. Ralph R. Burd, organist. Mr. L. M. Barnttz, direc tor. 333 JEWS DECORATED London —Of 50,000 Jews serving in the British army during the recent war. five were awarded the coveted Victoria Cross for distin guished bravery In action, TOO the Distinguished Conduct Medal, and 250 the Military Medal, in addition to many decorations won by Jewish officers. HARKD3BURG TELEGRAPH! COMICAL SKETCH IN GRACE M. E. Nine Members of Epworth League to Present "The Laughing Cure In Grace Methodist Church to-mor row morning at 10.30 o'clock. Dr. Robert Bagnell will preach on the topic, "The Law of Progress," and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock on "Signs of the Times." This sermon will deal with the outlook of world affairs. On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in the chapel of Grace church, there will be an entertainment of most un usual interest. Nine of Grace church's most popular Epworthians will pre sent "The Laughing Cure," a comical sketch, full of laughs from beginning to end. Ticks have been on sale by the Epworthians at 25 cents a piece. A full house is anticipated. This is the tirst time for many years that the young people of Grace Church have put on a production of this nature. Music in the Churches CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning—Prelude, "Cantllene Nup tiale," Dubois; offertory, "Hymn of the Nuns," Woly; anthem, "And Many Nations Shall Come and Say," Snelling; solo, selected, Miss Alice Rollison; postlude, "March," Merkel. Evening Prelude, "Meditation," Lemaigre; Hymn No. 492. choir and congregation; opening service. Church Hymnal; Scripture and prayer, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. D.; Hymn No. 493, choir and congregation; patrio tic cantata, "Our Country," J. W. Lehrman; introduction, instrumental. Miss Ruth Stelnhauer; chorus, "God of Our Fathers"; trio. Miss Shoop, Miss Harpel, Mr. R. F. Shader; con tralto solo, "Lord, While For All Mankind We Pray"; duet, (tenor and bariton) and chorus, "To Thee. Our God, W r e Fly," Messers. Wenrich and Lyme; interlude, "Twilight," Steb bins; offering, to be applied to the choir fund; baritone solo, "God, the All Terrible," Mr. H. A. Boyer; chorus, "O Lord, Our Fathers Oft Have Told"; trio. Miss Shoop, Miss Harpel and Mr. R. F. Shader; so prano solo, "Praise to God," Miss Katherine Dubbs; chorus, "Now May the God of Grace and Power"; Hymn No. 490, choir and congregation; prayer and benediction, the Rev. Thos. Reisch, D. D. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Prelude, "Gavotti," (from Mignon) Thomas; offertory, "Shepherd's Pipes," Harris; postlude, "Fanfare," Dubois; prelude, "Bercluse in A.," Nelbrush; offertory, "Cantilena," Sa lome; postlude, "March Romaine," Gounod. ZION LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude in G Major, Mendelssohn; soprano solo, "Jeru salem Thou That Killest the Proph ets," from "St. Paul," Mendelssohn. Mrs. Decwvee; offering, "Fantasia," Brosig; anthem, "The King of Love My Shepherd Is." Shelley postlude. Fanfare, Lemmeus. Evening—Prelude. prayer. Gutl mant; quartet, "Saviour, When Night Involves the Sky," Shelley, Mrs. Decevee, Miss Bennett, Mr. Shantz, Mr. Smith; offertory, Andante Tran quille, Mendelssohn; tenor and so prano duet, "Tarry With Me," Nico la!, Mrs. Decevee, Mr. Shantz; post lude, "Adagio Non Troppo," Steph ens, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee. choirster; Mr. William E. Bretz, organist; Mr. E. A. Kepner, chimes. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Morning "Vcnite," Bacon; Te Deum," Roberts; "Bcnedictus," Aid rich; anthem, "O Lord My Holy," El liott - „ „ Evening —• "Magniflcit, Sm&rt, "Nunc Dimittis," Gregorian; anthem, "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," Webber. Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choirmaster. FOURTH ST. CHURCH OF GOD Morning —Prelude, "Prelude In C," Hollius; offertory, "Allegro Moderato," Boely; anthem, "Guide Me, I Thou Great Jehovah," Shuey; postlude, "Festival Postlude Op. 32," Seifert. Evening l —Prelude, "Simple Con fession Op. 25," Thome; anthem, "Sweet Savior, Bless Us Ere We Go," Gilchrist; offertory, "Ave Ma ria," Schubert; soprano solo, "I Will Life Up Mine Eyes," E. J. Deeevee, Mrs. Catharine N. lzcr; postlude, "March Lyro," Whittaker. J. R. Swartz, organist and choirmaster. AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Andante Con Moto," Mendelssohn; anthem, "Show Us Thy Mercy," Fearis; offertory, Andante in F," Lifebure-Wely; so prano solo, selected, Miss Kecney, postlude, "Prelude and Fugue," Bach. Evening—Prelude, "Elevation in E Major," Camille Saint-Saens; an them, "Praise the God of Our Sal vation," Brown; offertory, selected; male quartet, selected; postlude, "March in B Flat," E. Silas. DERRY ST. UNITED BRETHREN Morning—Prelude, "Prelude and Fugue in G Minor," Mendelssohn; anthem, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee", Laehner-DeVarre; offertory, "Cantilene," Goltermann; postlude, "Triumphal March," Buck. Livening Prelude, "Pilgrim's Chorus," (Tannhcuser), Wagner: anthem, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," J. Truman Wolcott; offertory, "Ca non," Schumann; anthem, "The Path of the Just," F. Flaxtngton Harker; postlude, "Song of the Hero," Volk mann. MARKET SQUARE Morning—Prelude, "Prelude in D Major," Bach; anthem, "My Mouth Shall Speak the Praise of the Lord," West: offertory, "Serenade," Kinder; postlude, "Fugue in D Major," Bach. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Prelude, "Prelude in G Minor," Stevenson: mffertory, "Morning Song," Breckner: anthem, "Sweet Is Thy Mercy Lord," Barnby; postlude, "Ailegro Movement," Dubois. Evening—Prelude, "Impromptu tn F," Parker: bass solo, "Come Unto Me," Van Laer. A. W. Hartman: of fertory, "Sextet From Lucia," Doni zetti; anthem, "How Beautiful on the Mountains." Marston: postlude, "Marche in C," Tombelle. Mrs. Emma Hoffman, organist. A. W. Hartman, director. REFORMED SALEM Morning—"Toccata." P. A. You; "Gloria Patrt"; anthem, "Tn the Be ginning Was the Word," Thome; "Coronation March," (Le Prophete), Meyerbeer. Evening—"Ge r n Bambino," P. A. You; "Meditation," Sturges: anthem, "God So Beloved the World," St&ln er. CHURCH DIRECTORY PRKSfII TERIAN Westminster—Tlie Uev. Hurry W. I Miller. 11, "Jehovah Nlssi"; 7.30, "As in the Days of Noah"; 9.45, Sunday school; 6.30, Christian Endeavor. Market Square—The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D.; the Rev. How ard Rodgers, assistant. 11, sermon by Dr. Edwin R. Worrell. 7.30, in the River Park, foot of Blackberry street, weather permitting, "A Call to Worship." Bethany—The Rev. John Martin Warden. 7.30, "Why We Should Be long to the Church"; 9, Sunday school; 6.30, Christian Endeavor. Calvary—The Rev. J. L. Gehman. 10, the annual children's day serv ice; 7.30, "Christ or Barabbas"; 6.45, Christian Endeavor; the sacrament of baptism at the morning service; 7.30 Wednesday, helpful hour service. First, Steelton —The Rev. C. B. Segelken. 11, "Joy From the Wells of Salvation"; 7.30, "The Limitation of Sin"; 9.45, Sabbath school. Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 11, "Three Essentials of Christian Knowledge"; 7.30, "The Greatest Story Ever Told"; 9.45, Sunday school. The evening service will be held in the open air if the weather permits. Camp Hill—The Rev. R. A. Ketch ledge. 11, "Life's Great Meaning"; 8, "Are You a Doubrter?" 9.45, Sun day school; 7.15, Christian Endeavor Annual congregational and Sunday school picnic on Friday, June 27, at Boiling Springs Park. Joint picnic of all Camp Hill Sunday schools. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King. 11 and 7.30; 10, Sunday school. At the morning service the Rev. Charles G. Jordan. D. D., will assist and preach. Dr. Jordan was a classmate of the pastor in Princeton Theologi cal Seminary and has had several im portant charges. He has also been a very successful evangelist. At the present he is the Representative in the Legislature from Westmoreland. I Capital—The Rev. B. M. Ward. At [ 10.45, "The Gospel Invitation"; 8, I "Saved By Jesus Alone"; 12.15, Sun day school; 6.45, Christian Endeavor. Immanuel —The Rev. H. Everett I Gollmar. 10 and 7.30, services; 11.15, Sabbath school; 6.30, Christian En deavor, METHODIST St. Paul's-—The Rev. William Moses. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. The evening service will be in Harris Park. Fifth Street —The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. ("Victory Through Forget ting Self," 10.45; Dr. Brandt will preach at 7.30; Sunday school, 10. Riverside—The Rev. George Mur ray Klepfer. 11, "Building Away the Reproach"; 8, "The Young Man's Sister," one of the series of Sunday night talks to young men; Sunday school, 10; Epworth League, 7. Coxestown—The Rev. John G. Da vis. 10.30, "The Three Salvations'-'; 7.30, "Overcoming Difficulties"; Sun day school, 9.30. Epworth—The Rev. Homer Knox. 11, "To Whom Shall We Go?"; 7.30, "Prepare"; Sunday school, 10; morn ing class, 9; Epworth League, 6.30; final returns on Methodist centenary show a subscription of $2,108. The quota of this church was $1,832. Dauphin—The Rev. L. Schaffer. Dauphin Sunday school, 2; Chil rren's Day exercises, 7.30; Heck ton Children's Day program at 10.30 and Sunday school at 2. Ridge Avenue—The Rev. H. R. Bender, D. D. The Rev. George P. Mains, D. D., will preach at 11; the Rev. A. G. Boyles wtll preach at, 7.30; Sunday school, 10; Dr. Bains was formerly a member of the firm of Bigelow and Mains. Methodist church publishing house. Camp Curtin—The Rev. John H. Mortimer. 10.45, "The Second Abiding Grace"; 7.45, "The Test For the Task"; Sunday school, 9.4 5; Epworth" League, 6.45. UNITED EVANGELICAL Grace, — The Rev. E Crumbling. 10.45, "The Forward Campaign;" 7.45, "The Failure of Demas;" 9.30, Sunday school; 6.45, Christian Endeavor. Sixth Street —The assistant pastor, the Rev. W. S. Harris, will preach at 11 a. m.; 10. Sunday school; prayer meeting Tuesday evening at S. J. Mehaffe home, 1602 North Fifth street. Penbrook—The Rev. W. E. Pot tieger. "Jesus the Source of All Blessing' and "A Wise King's Choice" morning and evening by the pastor. 9.30, Sunday school; 6.45, Keystone League; 8, prayer meeting Wednes day* evening. Park Street-—The Rev. A. E. Han gen. 10.45, Holy Communion, subject "Why Participate in the Communion;" 7.30, Holy Communion, sermon by Presiding Elder Hoover on "A Por trait of Christ;" 9.30, Sunday school. Harris Street —9.30, Sunday school; 10.30, Holy Communion; 6.40, C. E. meeting; 7.30, Holy Communion. "The Cross of Christ." United, Enola—The Rev. H. M. Buck; 10.45, "Salvation of God Through Christ;" 7.30, "The Self- Searching Question of the Disciples;" 9.30, Sunday school; 6.45, Christian Endeavor. UNITED BRETHREN First—The Rev. W. E. Daugherty. 11. "The Description of a Glorious State;" 7.30, "God's Cores for Care;" 10, Sunday school; 6.45, Christian I Endeavor; Wednesday, 7.30, the fourth quarterly conference will con vene; Dr. S. C. Enoch will preside. Trinity, New Cumberland The Rev. A. R. Ayres. 10.30, "Religious! Literature;" 7.30, "Seeing Jesus;" 9.30, Sunday school. State—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "Pauls Advise to Timothy;" 7.30, "The Companionship of God;" 9.30, Sunday school; 6.30, Y. P. S. C. E. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly ter. 11, preaching, and at 7.30; 9.50, Sunday school. Otterbcin—The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 11, "The Grandeur of Life;" 7.30, "The Crisis;" 9.45, Sunday school; 6.30, Christian Endeavor. Sixth Street —The Rev. J.- Owen Jones; 10.30, "The Christ In Symbol;" 7.30, "The Road to Power;" 1.45, Sun day school; 6.20, Christian Endeavor; morning praise service, 9.45. REFORMED St. John's —The Rev. Clayton H. Rauch. 11, the Ijoly communion will be celebrated and members of any Christian church is welcome; 7.30, "Tnrift"; Sunday school, 9.45. Second —The Rev. 'Alfred Nevin Sayres. 11, "God in Three Persons"; 7.30, "Reverence"; Sunday school, 9.45. Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kre mer. Preaching, 11 and 7.30; Sun day school, 9.46. Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skylesi May. 10.46, "I Have Chosen You"; 7.30, Harold Bixler, of the A. E. K., will apeak of his experiences In France; Sunday school, 9.30. . LUTHERAN St. Michael's—-The Rev. Reinhold Schmidt. Preaching, 10 o'clock; Sunday echool, 11.15; on cccount of the rainy weather last Sunday night the Children's Day service will be repeated this Sunday at 7.30. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 11, "Meeting The Issues of Life"; 7.30, "The Final Test of Life"; Sunday school, 10. Christ—The Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch. 11, "God's Way or Our Way?"; 7.30, patriotic cantata by the choir; Sunday school at 9.45. Augsburg The Rev. A. M. Stamets. 10.30 and 7.30 the Rev. C. B. King, D. D., of Pittsburgh, will preach; Sunday school. 9.45; inter mediate and senior C. E„ 6.30. Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 11.15, "A Remedy For Anxiety"; 7.30, "Members One of j Another"; Sunday school at 10. I Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. E., I D- Weigle, D. D. 10.30, holy com- I municn, infant baptism and acces sion of members; 7.30, holy coni nunion and brief address on "Love"; Sunday school, 9.30; Luther League, 6.30. Zion The Rev. Winfleld Her man. 11. "Love Never Fails"; 7.30, "Some Day We'll Understand"; Sun day school, 9.45. Redeemer—The pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services. St. Mark's, Mechani'csburg The Rev. H. N. Fegley, D. D. 10.30, "The Unity of the Trinity"; 7.30, vespers;, Sunday school, 9; Luther league, | 6.45. | Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D. 11, "We Love Him Because !He First Loved Us"; 7.45, "Lot's I Wife"; Sunday school, 10. Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D. 9.45, Sunday school; 11, "What God Is"; 7.30, "A Cause and An Effect." Shiioh —Sunday school at 2. St Matthew's—The Rev. E. E. Snyder. Preaching at 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. Calvary—The Rev. Edward H v Paar. 11, "A Poor Rich Man and a Rich Poor Man"; 7.30, "Better Than Gold and Silver"; Sunday school, 10. Church of the Holy Communion —The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "Rich Man and Lazarus"; 7.30, "Eternal Election"; Sunday school, 9.30. CHURCH OF GOD Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck. 11 and 8; 9.45, Sun day school: 6. Jr. C. E.: 7, Sr. C. E. Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates. 11, "The Day Cometh"; 7.30, "The Coming of the Night";lo, Sunday school; 6.30, C. E. Nagle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman. 11, "The Cross of Christ"; 7.30, "Why Believers Should Be Baptized"; 10, Sunday school; 6. Junior Christian Endeavor; 6.45. Senior Christian Endeavor. Progress—The Rev. J. M. Wag goner. 10.30, "Seeking Christ First"; 9.30, Sunday school; 6. Junior Chris tian Endeavor; 6.30, Senior Christian Endeavor. Linglestown—The Rev. J. M. Wag goner. 9.30, Sunday school. No preaching. Services because of chil dren services in the neighborhood. Penbrook—The Rev. S. N. Good. 10.30, "Lessons on Faith"; 7.30, "Three Hebrews") 9.30, Sunday school; 6.40, Christian Endeavor. nAPTIST Second —The Rev. Albert Josiah Green. 10.30, "Temperance the Es j sential Principle of Christian Per fection; 7.30, men's day. music and literary program; 12 M., Sunday school; 6.30, B. Y. P. U. Prayer meet ing Wednesday, 7.30 p. St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. 10.30, "Ask and Take"; 8. "Barabbas"; 12.30, Sunday school; 6.30, B. Y. P. U.; 8. Wednesday, pray er meeting. Tabernacle—The Rev. J. A. T. Mar steller. 11 and 7.30. preaching; 9.45. Sunday school; 6.45, Young people's meeting. First—The Rev. William J. Lock hart. 10.30, third in series on an Exposition of Epistle of James; 7.30, "Information With Man, Possible With God," illustration number one. EPISCOPAL Church of the Holy Cross the Rev. W. M. Parchment, rector; Leonard A. Oxley, lay reader. 11, matins and sermon; 12.30, Sunday school; 8, evening song and sermon. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 8, holy communion; 10, Sunday school; 11, morning prayer and sermon; 8. evening prayer and sermon by Bishop Darlington. St. Andrew's—The Rev. Henry A. Post. 8, holy communion; 9.45, Sunday school; 7.30, evening prayer and sermon. ( Hl Rt H OK THE BR ETHER \ Hummel Street—The Rev. William K. Conner. 11. "The Watting Bride"; 7.30, "Bough With a Price"; 10, Sun day school; 6.45, C. W. S. The Christian and Missionary Al liance—The Rev. W. H. Worrall. 9.30. Sunday school; 10.30 and 7.30, preach ing; 7.45, Bible study Tuesday even ing; 7.45, Thursday evening, prayer | service; 3, Saturday afternoon, chil dren's meeting, in charge of Miss Cora E. Smith. A. M. E. ZION Bethel—The Rev. B. W. Arnett. The Rev. W. B. Williams, presiding elder, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30, "The Pastor Will Preach"; Sunday school, 1.30. Wesley Union—The Rev. Stephen A. McNeill. 10.30, "What Is That, in Thy Hand?" 3, "The Fraternal Spirit": Children's Day program at 7.30; special music and recitations. CHURCH OK CHRIST Church of Christ—The Rev. Tra Boyd Wenger. 11. "What is Thy Name": 7.45. service flag will be de dobilized in charge of War Com munity Service. Lemoyne—The Rev. Ira P. Har maugh. 9.30, Bible school; 10.30, "Giving That Costs Something"; 7.45, Children's Day services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church of Christ. Subject, "Is the Universe Including Man Evolved by Atomic Force?" morning at 11 and evening at 7.30; Sunday school, 11; testimonial meeting Wednesday, 8. GOSPEL HALL 9.30. Sunday school; 10.30. "Break ing of Bread;" 7.30. gospel preaching by Evangelists William Beverldge and G. B. WlnemiUer. DEMOBILIZE FLAG At the First Church of Christ, Sun day evening, will be held a demobili zation service, under the direction of the War Community League. The program will be dlrocted by Miss Mildred Rudy and Miss Alice Etter. A community sing will follow the close of the service. - -- r ,... JUNE 21, 1919. PLAN BIG SERVICE FOR RIVER BANK Orchestral Music to Feature Market Square Presby terian Meeting The evening service of Market Square Church will be held in the church as usual if the weather is un favorable. But an arrangements have been perfected to go out "on the river bank' 'if the night is invit ing. At 7.30, the usual hour for eve ning worship, chairs will be in place, an orchestra will be ready to render music, with Market Square choir leading, and one of the finest in formal services will begin. Because the regular evening service of this congregation an offering will be re ceived. "Out doors" Is the feature of the church life in many departments. Girl Scout Troop No. 1, Miss Helen R. Hawes, captain, is camping for ten days 'at Williams Grove. Boy Scout Troop No. 11, Edward Manser, scout master, spent three days at the farm of Alger Bailey. These two troops take care of about 100 girls and boys. Most of them have been on these camping trips. Then, on Wednesday, the congre gation and Sunday school will picnic at Paxtang Park. "We will make it the greatest picnic wo ever held," is the slogan of the leaders. And they will. Henderson Gilbert has secured the co-operation of C. W. Miller, of the Y. M. C. A. That means a great program of sports. And Mrs. Herman P. Miller is at the head of the table committee. The 1919 Year Book is in the hands of the printer. In time it will be in the hands of the people of the church. The Baptismal certificates sent to parents whose children were baptized recently contains a fine pic ture of the church's interior. PARENTS'NIGHT AT STEVENS M.E. Dr. Smucker Will Speak on "Parental Confidences" Special Vocal Music To-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock Humphrey J. Roberts, the Welsh tenor, who is to be discharged from the army in a short time and who will devote the summer in touring the country and singing, will appear on the program Sunday night at the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco pal Church, in connection with the Fathers' and Mothers' night meetings. The address of the evening will be by Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker on "Parental Confidences, or some Things Parents Should Tell Their Children." At the Sunday morning service, 11 o'clock. Dr. Smucker will give the third sermon in the special series an nounced last Saturday. He will speak on "The Temptation of the Soul." The Sunday school will meet to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Smucker and daugh ter, Lucille, will leave early in July for Ohio and other points. During the month of July they will travel by automobile through northern New York and the New England states. The Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed is to be the summer preacher. Early in July Prof. John W. Phillips will be gin the organization of the Harris burg Choral Society in this church. A large choir of young singers is to be ready for work in a very short time. The male chorus is to be un der the direction and leadership of Prof. Phillips. Many young folks of the city have already made applica tion to the director for membership in the union. WILL WELCOME SOLDIERS Dover, Pa., June 21.—Dover will welcome home its heroes of the world's war with a street demonstra- j tion and exercisse on July 4. Com- j mittees have been appointed by the various secret organizations, fire company, band, Sunday schools and citizens body, to meet in joint ses-1 sion to arrange for the reception. More than 100 soldier boys are ex pected to participate. Inivitations will be sent to Wellsville, Dillsburg and other upper-end towns to join in the celebration. BOY HURT ISi HAY HAKE Gettysburg. Pa.. June 21.—Donald Starner, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Starner, of Gardner's Stution, had his foot caught in a lever on a hay rake and a portion of the heel torn oft. The lad was eager to learn to operate the rake like his older brothers, who were busy with the machine in the hay field, and his father undertook to teach him. In dumping the machine to release one of the piles of hay that it had gathfmed the child's foot slipped and was caught in a lever. I mm PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH w§ I 'IP • Third and Pine Streets : M | Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor B| 111 10.30 A.M. "KEEPING FAITH" | | ||| 7.30 P.M. 11l "LIFE'S CHOICES" I Two Sermons on Two Subjects of Fundamental Importance ?' | TO YOU [vTFI COME AND HEAR THEM ISSUE CORPUS CHRISTIPLANSJ Catholics Plan Extensive Pro-* cession For Sylvan Heights Lawn The feast of Corpus Chrtatl, whtchj occurred last Thursday, will be flt-i tingly observed on Sylvan Height* lawn to-morrow afternoon at 41 o'clock. There will be a comprising 75 girls of the homeu members of the different parishes ofi this city and Steelton and Bishop* Philip R. McDevitt assisted by thai priest of the Harrisburg Diocese.| Three alters have been erected ouj the lawn and benediction of the most' blessed sacrament wll be given at! each alter by the Right Rev. Bishop, McDevitt. The Knights of St. George. Cadets will serve as a guard oC. honor. Services in the various churches fot to-morrow have been announced &*! follows: St. Patrick's Cathedral—The Rev. D. J. Carey, rector. Low mass at 7 and 9 o'clock; high mass at 10.30. In the evening at 7.30, vespers and, benediction of the Most Blessed Sac rament will be given. St. Lawrence—The Rev. P. st ( Huegel, rector. Low mass at high mass at 10 o'clock; holy hour* and benediction of the Most Blessedl Sacrament at 3 P. M. St. Francis—The Rev. Joseph RJ Murphy, rector. Low mass at 7.3* and 9 o'clock, high mass at 10.301 o'clock; holy hour and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 7 o'clock. St. Mary's—The Rev. William V.. Dailey, rector. Low mass at 7 and 9.30 o'clock A. M. and in the evening at 7.15 o'clock. Recitation of tha office of the Blessed Virgin Mary's Sodality, sermon and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament- Church of the Sacred Heart Tha Rev. J. J. Smyth, rector. Low mass, at 8 and at 10 o'clock, in the even ing at 7 o'clock. Holy hour services and Benediction of the Most Blessed. Sacrament. LUTHERAN PICNIC PLANS ANNOUNCED Dr. J. Henry Harms, of Phila delphia, Will Speak; Swim ming Race Cancelled J The Rev. J. Henry Harms, D. D., : pastor of Holy Communion Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, and formerly pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, has been secured by the Lutheran Brotherhood Central of Harrisburg and vicinity, to deliver the address at the big Lutheran union picnic which will be held in P&xtang Park on Thursday. June 26. Dr. Harms is well known in Har risburg and vicinity and his many friends will have the opportunity to hear him speak in the park theater at 4.15 p. m., as a part of the picinc program. The plans for the big picnic are rapidly being completed and all that is necessary to make it completely successful is a little co-operation on the part of the weather man, in the way of a nice clear day—not too warm. The sports committee an nounces a program of sports start-- ing at 9.45 in the morning and last ing until about 11.30 a. m., which will consist of dashes for men and women, boys and girls, a fat men's race, bag races, three-legged races, peanut races and a pie race. In the afternoon at 1.30 p. m. there will be a tug of war between teams of five men each, representing the various Lutheran churches taking part in the picnic, a dressing race for men and a baseball throw and wheelbarrow race for women. From 2.30 p. m. to 4.15 p. m. there will be a concert in the Park theater by the Steelton band, and immedi ately following this a meeting will be held, at which time Dr. Harms will speak. In the evening at 6.30 a baseball game will be played. Christ, Memorial and Redeemer Lutheran churches of Allison Hill have organized a team and issued a challenge to any other church or group of churches to play them. Just what team will play against them has not yet been announced. Owing to the fact that only a few entries have been received, the com mittee has decided not to hold any swimming contests. CLY HIIN DIE IIV WAR Golrtxhoro, Pa., June 21.—The death In Germany of Ralph Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, is the fourth young man of the small village of Cly, who made the supreme sacrifice in the world war. The other three were Charles Schroll, killed iti action In France; Samuel Mackley, died at Camp Meade, Md., of influ enza. and James Danner, killed in action in France. MINISTERS TO MEET The Methodist Minister's Union of Harrisburg and vicinity will meet at Wesley Union A. M. K. Zion Church Monday morning at 10.30. The Rev, S. A. McNeil Is president and the Rev, R. L. Briscoe, secretary.
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