16 COMMITTEES ARE NAMED FOR BIG CHRISTIAN ENDEA VOR PICNIC A T HERSHEY A UGVST 26 BUSY WEEK AT PINE STREET fThe Rev. Harold H. Baldwin to Speak on Value of the Commonplace Tomorrow At the Pine Street Presbyterian (Church on Sunday the assistant pas- Utor, the Rev. Harold H. Baldwin, iwill preach morning and evening. "The Value of the Commonplace" •will be the dominant thought at the ilnorning service. It will emphasize tne recognizing and utilizing of the •commonplace things of life and will •make clear the rewards of so doing. ■The subject of the evening sermon •will be "A Son and a Star." The excellent quartet of the clnlrch twill sing. At Bethany Chapel the (Sstar.-t pastor. Rev. John M. War. ,den will preach on Sunday even ing at 7.50 o'clock. The Rev. N. S. Scales will occupy the pulpit at Divi sion Street Chapel, the service be ginning at 7.45 o'clock. The three (Sunday Schools of the Church will •meet as usual, the Church School mt 1.40 P. M. an hour maintained throughout the summer; the Beth fairy Chapel at 9.00 A. M.. and the IDivtsion Street Chapel School at d 0.30 A. M. The three Senior Cliris- Itian Endeavor Societies will meet at 'the usual times and places. Much interest is being taken in "The Sala- Jnanders" or hot weather scholars of fche Sunday School. Any boy or Klrl can 1 become a "Salamander by being present every Sunday during August and September. All | those present each Sunday during this pqriod will receive a badge of vecognition; also those who are ab sent only one Sunday. I On Tuesday afternoon the HO man's Missionary Society of Division ! Btreet Chapel will hold an open j meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard • Bowman at Rockville. Reports on*| the Chambersburg Missionary Con ference will be given by Mrs. W. R. J-Tipple and Miss Helen Goodyear. On Wednesday evening the usual mid-week serivce of prayer and | praise will be held in the lecture room ami will be conducted by the Rev. Harold H. Baldwin. On Fri day the Boy Scout Troop of the rhurch will hold its weekly meeting nt the usual time and plaee. The summer schedule for the John P. Boyd Memorial Building is as fol lows: weekdays from 1.00 P. M. to 9.30 P. M. Saturdays, from 12.00; M. to 9.30 P. M.. Sundays, from j 3 2.00 M. to 3.00 P. M. The second church camp will be; •conducted from Friday. July 18 to, Friday, August 1. This camp will j be for older girls and women and will be in- charge of Miss lonise Whiteman. director of Women and; Girls' Work. The camp will be • divided into squads, each squad in i turn having eliarge of the cooking | under the direction of Miss White- ; man. Much interest and enthusiasm i Is being taken in these outings at ; Camp Boyd. J.osh's Run. This ramp; •will he followed by the camp fori younger girls which will extend from August 2 to August 13. Camps for boys from ten to twelve will extend from August 14 to August 23. Boys over fourteen from August 23 to Sent. 1. The fourth ar.-nuitl session of the Summer Bible School is now being conducted at the church with an average daily attendance of 93. The faculty of the school is made up of the following: Superintendents Ttev. Harold H. Baldwin and Miss Helen Krnll: teacher". Mrs. F. V "Fletcher. Miss Jennie l.utz, Miss Ida Stewart. Miss Rplwca Stewart. Miss Huth Tack and Miss Sara Tack. The school meets from Monday to Fri day inclusive, for two hours and •fifteen minutes a day 9.00 A. M. to 11.15 A. M. until August I when 'the closing exercises wi'l be held The school is free to all the children .of the Pine Street Church and its WMiapels and is particularly import ant as a supplement to the excellent Sunday Schools of the Church. Epworth League Holds Festival on Church Lawn Mlllerstown, Pa.. July 12. Mrs. P. A. Snyder is visiting her son. William Snyder, at Harrishurg.—The Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church held a social on the parson age lawn on Thursday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Rumberger spent the "week-end at Altoona.—Lawrence Knight is visiting friends at Lewis town.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pimn. of Philadelphia. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp.—P. A. Lahr spent Sunday at Newport.— James Rounslev spent the week-end with his on Leland Rounsley, and family, at Altoona.—Mr. and MfW. Arthur Yetter. of Harrishurg, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fish on Monday.—Miss Rhoda Leilich. of Jenkinstown, is visiting Mrs. J. ('. Hall.—Kenneth Ulsh returned Wed nesday from Higganum. Conn, where he had visited his sister, Mrs. Rankin Caldwell.—P. Gilbert Rickabaugh and John Snyder were at Harrishurg re cently.—Mrs. Trvin Anspach and son. KaufTman, of York Haven, spent sev eral days with her mother. Mrs. A. L. Kauffman.—Mrs. Foster Dunn and eon, Eugene, of Marion Center, visit ed recently at the home of Robert Lukens.—Miss Margaret Alexander spent several days at Philadelphia. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry I.upfer, of Steelton. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward for several days.— Luther Beaver. of Mifflin , spent Tuesday with P. M. Rickabaugh. and family.—Dr. and Mrs. James K. Ev erhart and eon James, Jr., of Pitts burgh. and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. dim mer, of West Fairvlew were guests of D. M. Rickabaugh and family on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Graham, of Altoona, were guests of Miss Jes i sie Kipp on Wednesday. Misses : Elva and Sara Splcher spent the i weekend at Harrishurg.—Mrs. Sam uel Ham and son Edgar, visited Mr. ' and Mrs. James Rounsley this week. •—The Rev. Victor Nearhoof, of War riors Mark, visited friends in town this woek. —Hall Satterbuik of Lew- Istown, spent several days with his • later, Mrs. Paniel Shiffer.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and grandson Donald visited his mother. Mrs. John Wagner at New Bloomtleld on Sun day.—Miss Annie Thompson of New Buffalo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Rounsley.—Amos Stouffer and family, of Mexico, spent Sunday with '.Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall. Mrs. Hulda Knight returned to Pun cannon Sunday evening after visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page for aeveral days. EASY TO MANAGE *1 daresay when aerial travel Is an established thing, a trust In airplanes will be In order." "It It Is, It ought to be an easy matter to keep Its stock soaring."— Washington Star. SATURDAY EVENING. WILL TELL OF WORK IN CHINA Yale Honor Man, Who Sails For Orient in August, to Speak at Grace Church Robert W. Seitz, bowsman of Vale and member of Grace church, will speak briefly on Sunday morning before the sermon on the work he plans to take up in China. Mr. Seitz goes to China to teach iiv the "Yale in China" School at Changsha. He will sail from San Francisco on August 7. Dr. Bagnell will preach at 10.30 on "A Man's Discovery of Himself," and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock, Dr. George Preston Mains will preach. The musical numbers will he given by tile quartet that so de lighted the congregation last Sunday. Elizabethtown Minister at Fifth Street Methodist In the absence of the Rev. E. A. ! Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street | Methodist Church, the Rev. H. F. i Hoover, of Elisabetlitown, will have , charge of the Men's Bible Class and preach at the morning and even ing church services on Sunday. Series of Sermons in First Church of Christ At the First Church of Christ the pastor, the Rev. Ira Boydberger, will begin a series of sermons on the subject: "The New Church for the New Age." Subjects follow: July 13. "Its Principles"; July 20, "Its Gospel"; July 27, "Its Phy sical Plant"; August 3. "Its Church Year"; August 30. "God's Presence —lts Hope and Power." These sermons will he short and practical. Communion Services at Augsburg Lutheran The Sacrament of the laird's Sup per will he administered at the Augs burg Lutheran Church, on Sunday. The Sunday School will meet in the morning at 9.4 3 o'clock and the Communion services will begin promptly at 10.45 o'clock. New mem bers will lie received at the morning service. In the evening the Sacra ment will again be given to those not able to present themselves ir,- the morning, and the pastor, the Rev. A. M. Stamets. will preach on "The Danger of Familiarity with Sacred Tilings." Short Sermons Popular ata Christ Lutheran The evening services at Christ Lutheran church have lost nothing of interest because of the hot wea ther. The service 1s preceded by fifteen- minutes of spirited singing and is interspersed by attractive numbers by the choir. Dr. Thomas Retseh, the pastor. preaches a twer.ty-miniite gospel sermon. The young people's meeting has been merged with the regular church service. The services for Sunday follow: Sunday School 9:45 A. M.; sermon. "The Loss of the Tndolcnt." 11 A. M.: "The Salt of the Earth," 7:30 P. M. Elks to Bar From Membership Persons of Bolshevik Leanings By Associated Press. Atlantic CitJ. N. J.. July 12. —A resolution directing all subordinate lodges to employ energetic efforts in barring from membership per sons who express sympathy with Bolshevism and kindred "isms" was adopted at the closing session of the Elks convention here, yesterday. The resolution also directed the subordi nate lodges to expel members who decline to conform with the rules of the order. The resloution fur ther enjoined all lodges to partici pate in every movement which has for its object the education of for eigners in the ideals of the nation. Disorders Between Allied Forces to Be Stamped Out Pari*. July 12.—Three Allied war shops, one each from the American, British and French navies, have been ordered to proceed to Fiume, where there have been disorders reeently between Italian troops and other *!••- ments in the force of occupation. The situation at Fiume. however, is reported to he more quiet. President Signs Appropriation Bills By Associated Press. Washington. July 12.—President Wilson lale yesterday signed the District. Army. Navy and deficiency appropriation bills and the joint res olution providing for the return of the whys of the country to private ownership. SERVICE IN RESERVOIR PARK On Sunday evening at 7.30, a ser vice of song will be held at the Band Stand in Reservoir Park. Hymns, with which all are familiar, will be used, A well-balanced program lias been prepared. The service will be , held regardless of the weather. If it is raining the meeting will be held in the large pavilion. RIDGE AVE. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. R. Bender, D. D„ pastor. Chaplain Harry N. Bassler, former pastor of the Second Reformed Church will preach at 11 A. M... and at 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at 10 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL IN MORNING Heckton Methodist Church Sun day School sessions during July and August have been changed to 9.30 o'clock instead of 2 o'clock. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered Sunday night at 7.30. HIS PARTY While polling One of the wards lately, the canvasser, after Inquiring for the man of the house and learn ing that he was not at home, asked the following question of the wo man who had answered his knock: "What party does your husband belong io?" This was the reply: "I'm the party my husband belongs to. What about , it?" —Columbus Dispatch. 3,000 PERSONS EXPECTED TO BE AT CHRISTIAN ENDEA VOR PICNIC Several Societies of City Will Co to Hershey on August 29 by Motor Trucks; Harold E. Eckert Named as Chairman of General Committees; Other Committees Named Preparations are being made for the big "Something Doing Christian Endeavor Picnic" to lie held at Hcr jshey Park, Friday, August 29. The | attendance aini has already been ; set at the 3,000 mark. Each society or groups of societies are urged by i the committee to leave Harrlsburg and surrounding towns at 8 o'clock in the morning. Trucks should be provided by each individual society, and attractively decorated for the occasion. Roosters will visit every society in the city and vicinity during the next few days. Advanced registrations will he made by the Committee on Registration and all reports of the number of persons attending the day's outing should be sent to Har old E. Eckert, chairman, 125 Sylvan Terrace, not later than August 1. The Harrisburg C. E. Union, the C. E. Alumni Association, Carlisle ('. E. Union, Lebanon C. E. Union. Dauphin County C. E. Union and many other societies of nearby counties will send large representa tions. The committees on arrangements will include the following persons: Rooster Committee —Harold E. Eckert, E. S. Schilling, A. Elwyn Strode, Camp Hill; Charles R. Bart ley, Miss Wilhelmina K. Dress, Steel ton: Benjamin I-fock, Steclton: Miss Mac C. Hoover, Miss Anna Dewhirst. E. P. Conley, New Cumberland; Paul A. Strickler, H ummelstown; Miss Beulah I-averty, Mtddletown. Games and Stunts—Nelson B. Cas sell. Penbrook: C. W. Miller. Transportation and Baskets —Wal- ter S. Cass, G. T,. Stiles, West Fair-, view. Music and Program-—J. Frank Palmer. Bertram H. Saltzer. Soldiers Entertainment Charles S. Uricli, William H. Hubley, Car lisle. Publicity—Elmer S. Schilling, Miss Margaret Baker. Lemoyne: John A. Eariey, Penbrook; Miss Esther Ear lev. Penbrook. Frank S. Montgomery, president of the Harrlsburg C. E. Union, and •T. Frank Palmer, president of the C. E. Alumni Association-, will have something of interest to think about during the day. Keystone Eeagnerq and Sunday School workers of the East Pennsyl vania Conference Keystor.-e T.eague of Christian Endeavor and Sunday school Federation of the United Evangelical church will hold a rous ing annua! convention in the St. Paul's U. E. church. Reading, be ginning Tuesday, September 30th With Choir and Organist Miss Lillian Reiter will play tlie organ at Augsburg Lutheran church during the absence of Miss Irene Dressier, the regulur organist, who is away on a vacation. Mrs. Gobin Vallerchanip will sing at Second Deformed church tomor row morning in-stead of Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman, who will be out of the city. Director George A. Hutman is spending Sundays during July witli his family at Mount Gretna. Miss Nancy G. Cannon, formerly organist at Second Reformed church, will play for Mrs. Frank D. Clarlc' at tomorrow's services. Mrs. Clark is out of the city. One of the most brilliant of the Buck te deunis, "Festival Te Deum In E Flat," will he sung tomorrow morning hy the choir of Zion Luth eran cliureh. The solos will lie sung by Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Miss Ben nett. Augustus G. Shantz ami Robert C. Smith. In the evening the ever popular "Rock of Ages." also by Dudley Buck, will be sung by tlie quartet choir and Mrs. Decevee will sing a Gospel hymn as the offertory number. The two anthems are to be sung at Pine Street Presbyterian church at tomorrow's services. In- the morn ing the choir offering will he Schnecker's "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." In the evening the anthem will be Bailey's Day of Peace." The organ numbers will be compositions by Guilmant, Tours. Widor. Demarest, Brewster and Gounod. One rarely hears selections from the famous Concone's works. The choir of Derry Street United Breth ran church is to sing the "Kyrie Eleison" from the mass in F at the morning service. Alfred C. Kusehw.-i. choirmaster and organist at St. Stephens' Episco pal church, is absent from the city and Miss Wigfield, organist of Trin- SOCIALISM IN CHURCH TOPIC Rev. S. A. Bower, of Olivet Presbyterian Church, to Discuss Topic At the Olivet Presbyterian Church, the Rev. S. A. Bower, will preach on Sunday evening on whether the early Christian Church was Social istic, Last Sunday's lesson seemed to imply that the church had a tendency towards Socialism or Com munism. Just what occasioned that tendency, how far it went and how long it lasted, will be discussed by the minister. This is an important question to day, when old customs and traditions in church and state are being rigor ously questioned and quickly cast aside. Every christian ought to know whether the church does, or did formerly tend itself to Socialism or Communism. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SERVICES Children College Day services will bo held by the Sunday School of the Beal avenue, Enola, Church of God on Sunday beginning at 7.30, p. m. An. interesting program has been arranged. The offering is for the denominational college in Kindlay. ' Hajrjrisbtjug TELEGRAPH land continue for three days. The 'Rev. J. F. Gross, of Shillin-gton, vice president of the Harrisburg district.-! presided at a preliminary meeting when committees on convention work were appointed. The Rev. H. D. Krcidler, of Reading, was elected I chairman. Jeremiah Gerloff, of the First Church, Reading, will have charge "of the l-ig Junior rally. C.T. NOTES Let those help ,--ow who never helped before; And those who always, helped, now help the more. Hershey. Hershey, August 29th, Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! W. A. Gillespie, transportation superintendent of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union. Philadel phia. announces that every city and I county union in the State, as well as every local society ts expected to he represented at the International Christian Endeavor conference, Buf falo. N. Y., August 5-10. "Our Denominational History and Principles," will be the popular topic for study in the various Endeavor societies or.- Sunday eventng. Many of the pastors have been appointed as leader and speaker at the ser vices. Every denomination is ex pected to give a historical review of the founding of its work and what it stands for. Fourth Street Church of God En deavorers will have many attrac tions at the Er.-deavor meeting on | Sunday evening. The denomina tional history of the church of God will be given hy the leaders, the Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Yates. Special music will include a duPt hy Misses Mary Laverty and Beuiali Lavprtv. The Rev. A. G. Flexer. pastor the Harris Street United Evangelical church, will have charge of the En deavor services at the church be ginning at 7 o'clock tomorrow even ing. He will speak on the history of the denomination. At the Park Street Keystone Lea gue services the Rev. A. E. Hangen. will have charge of the program. At the Christ Lutheran Endeavor serviee Miss Georgians Parthemore, a member of the music committee, will have charge of the program on Simday evening. The Rev. .Toseph Daughertv. will te'l the Endeavors of the Centenary- United Brethren church, Steelton. about Otterbein. the foun-der of the denomination, on Sunday evening. ity Episcopal church, Steelton, is filling his place at the three-manual organ during his absence. Two solos are on the program at Christ Lutheran church for tomor row's services. In the morning Miss Harpel will sin-g and in the evening Warren Lyme. Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, soprano, will sing Willeby's "Just Abide," at the morning service at Market Square Presbyterian church tomor row. A quartet will have a leading part in the music at Grace Methodist church tomorrow. Mr. Chapman, who is to be in charge of the music until the arrival of Mr. Mausert. the new organist and choirmaster, is to be away from the city over Sunday. Prof. John W. Phillips, former lead er al Grace church, has taken up liis work at Stevens Memorial and has received considerable encouragement in the performance of his duties. Many singers are enjoying their vacations and as a result the at tendance at (fiolr rehearsals last eventng was not as large as usual. Organists, too. have substitutes at the keys in a number of churches. During the summer months the musical portion of the serviqps at St. Patrick's Cathedral is not as elab orate as usual. The vesper services, however, are marked by musical numbers. Recently Charles Corbouln. who played on the great organ at Bethle hem Lutheran church In the late spring, pedalled 1.547 notes in four minutes, a truly remarkable per formance. William 11. Brightenfelt is playing the organ at the Regent Theater during the absence of Mrs. Bess W. Cqrkle, who is in the western part of the state on a vacation trip. Miss Marian Merchant, formerly organist at this theater, is playing In Denver, Col., it is understood. ASKS COURT TO ACT IN TEST CASE Department of Justice Eager to Hasten Liquor Prosecutions By Associated Press. Philadelphia, July 12.—Notwith standing appeals to the Supreme Court of the United States from the war-time prohibition decisions rendered in New York and Balti more Federal courts, the Depart ment of Justice has asked the United States Court for the Kustern District of Pennsylvania to pass upon a test case here so that in the event of a ruling in favor of the govern ment every brewer of beer or dealer in that beverage containing more than one-half of one per cent, of alcohol now doing business can be at once prosecuted. The case before the court was the government suit against the Berg ner and Kngle Brewing Company charged with violation of the war time prohibition lnw. The com pany had filed a demurrer asking for a dismissal of the suit on the ground that the government did not allege that the beer it manufactured was intoxicating und the proceedings to-day were largely confined to an argument on the demurrer, the gov ernment asking the court to dismiss it. Decision was reserved. Theodore F. Jenkins, counsel for the brewing company, argued lor the dismissal of the suit on the | ground that several Federal courts MARKET SQUARE SUMMER SCHOOL Assistant Pastor Is Superin tendent; Able Corps of Assistants Named The summer school of Market Square Presbyterian* church began Tuesday morning with a full corps of teachers und a tine attendance of boys and gills. The assistant pastor is acting as superintendent, lie has the hearty co-operation of Miss Julia Piper. Miss Shearer, ami- Miss Wagner, together with several other assistants. The open-air service last Sunday night was stopped by the rain, but the service was held in the churcil. This is the plan and the reason the services are held so close to the. church building. Tomorrow night the plan is to go out into the park. With an orchestra, popular singing, and every comfort these services are proviftg very attractive. Dr. Hawes has received invita tion to occupy pulpits in Cincinnati, and Chicago, during the vacation period. The large church on Walnut Hills wants him for two Sabbaths and one of the larger churches 01 Chicago asks for as much time. An item will appear 111 the bulletin of tomorrow which shows how much a congregation changes. Judge Mr* carrell, the senior elder, was or dained in 1877. During these ferty two years he has seen* 303" persons unite with the church. There are but r.6 names on the roll to-day, which belonged 'to the roll of 1877. In the year of his ordination the congregation had but 360 members. He has been permitted to serve to see the congregation grow to its present proportions which make it one of the largest Presbyterian congregations in the country. He is serving with the fourth pastor. Coxestown M. E. Church in Children's Day Meet The Sunday School of the Coxes town Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. John G. Davis, paslor, will observe Children's Day tomorrow evening at 7:30. The program as arranged, follows: Prayer, Superintendent Jacob En sin*ger; Welcome, Marion Byers, Greetings, John Bowman; God Blesses You, Elizabeth Evans; "Little Summer • Flowers," Ethel Straw, Evelyn Straw, Evelyn Turns and Dorothy Mader; "A Little Patriot," Stewart Harro; recitation, Thelma Wilson: "Our Children's Day." Lawr ence G ruber; "Happy Children's Day!" Mary Louise Harro: "The World Needs Little Children," Ethel Speece: "Four Little Helpers," Eliza beth Evans, Helen Bowman, Evelyn Turns and Mary Iuise Harro; "Jesus and the Little Children," Esther Turns; song by children, pri mary and intermediate: "The Miss ing Rosebud," Helen Bowman; "Go ing t,o the Party." Anna Matzinger; "The Recruiter," Robert Harro: "Remembrance," Marie Sliatto; "Children's Day Message," Sarah Turns; "The Soldiers' Salute: "Earl Bowman. Russel Byers, Harry Um burger, Robert Harro, Wilbur AValtz, Louis Harro; "We Have Work to Do," .Tustina Salad); Smiles, Louis Harro: "Summer Fairies ami Queen," Anna Matzinger. Marie Shatto, Sarah Turns, Alice Saladi, Pauline Bow man, Letha Hoyer, Marlon Byers, Thelma Wilson, Ethel Speece, Esther Turns, Helen Bowman and Elizabeth Evans: "Summer," Mary Turns; "Song of the Weather." Flor ence Crawford; "Heart's-Ease." I.ouisa Moyer; "Sunbeam Drill." Marv Turns, Florence Crawford, I.ouisa Moyer. Justina Salndi, Vivian Wilson, Ethel Bowman, Sarah Turns, Martha Doyle. Anna Matzinger, and Alice Saladi. In* the morning at 10.36 the pas tor will conduct baptismal services and deliver a children's address. Three West End Churches at St. Mathew's Lutheran The second of the series of union evening services for the months of July and August, will he held in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Sunday Evening at 8 p. m. The speaker for the evening will he Rev. J. 11. Mortimer. D. D. A brief. Interest ing and helpful service is anticipated. These services opened last Sun day evening in Camp Curtin Mem orial Methodist Episcopal Church, with a patriotic service which was well attended. The co-operating congregations are Camp Curtin Methodist, St. John's Reformed and St. Matthew's Lutheran. St. Matthew's Lutheran Communion Tomorrow Services preparatory to the Holy Communion will be conducted at St. Mathew's Lutheran Church Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock. Immediately following the preparatory services the sacrament will he administered. The Communion service will be con tinued in connection with the even ing services. The Rev. E. E. Snyder will be in charge. n\NI>Y MAN TO HAVE AROUND "Rastus. how is it you have given up going to church?" asked Parson Brown. "Well, sah," replied Rastus, "Its dls way. I likes to take an active part, an' T used to pass da collection basket, but dey's give de job to Brothah Green who Jest returned Pom Ovah Thai-ah." "In recognition of his heroic ser vice, I suppose." "No, sah, I reckon he got dat Job In reco-nltlon o' his having lost one o' his hands."—Cartoons Magazine. , VIRTUE or A NAME "There Is nothing that lives up to Its name." "Except a nw suit." "A new suit?" "Yes, ns soon !i* you call It an 'everyday suit' it Is one."—Knoxville Sentinel. A SURE-FIRE JOKE The girl—Poor Miss Jones, she's al ways so serious: nothing ever seems to make her smile. Jack B-okleigh—l guess I'll pro pose to her. That has never failed to get a laugh yet.—San Francisco Chronicle. had settled the points at Issue and that other United States courts should follow the precedent estab lished by sustaining demurrers of the brewers and retailers until the Supreme Court had decided an ap peal. Music in the Churches MARKET HQ. PRESBYTERIAN Prelude. Rotnanza, A. Sarun. Solp, sung by Mrs. W. F. Harris, "Just Abide," Willeby: offertory, Andante, Mendelssohn, postludc, Postlude in 1-' Major, Gade. BERRY STREET U. 11. Morning—Prelude, "Prelude in D Minor," Guilniant; anthem. "Kyrie Eleison," (from "Mass In F," eon cone) : offertory, "Adaigo," Men delssohi,-: postlude, "Postlude in G Minor," Rockwell. Evening—Prelude. Variations on the Old Hymn. "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come," Elvey: unthqm. "The Two Angels," Krogmunn by C. " • Greene; offertory, "Salularis Hostia," Gounod; Postlude, "March in E," Guiraud. /ION LUTHERAN Morning at 11—Prelude, Eleva tion, Suint-Suens; anthem. Festival le Deum, Ruck; offertory. Andante Religioso, l.oret; postlude, Fuga "alia Handel," Guilniant. Evening, 7.3o—Prelude, Hymn of the Nuns, Wely; quartet, "Rock of Ages, ' Ruck, Mrs. Deceveo, Miss Bennett, Mr. Shantz, Mr. Smith: of fertory, Prayer, Leniniens; gospel hymn, Mrs. Decevee; postlude. Largo, Lachner. CHRIST LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude. "Meditation," | CHURCH DIRECTORY CHURCH OF GOD Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck. 11, "Saved l>y Grace"; 8, "Jesus Is Passing By"; Sunday school. 9.46. Fourth St.—The Rev. W. N. Yates. 11, "A Study of Christian Baptism"; 7.30, "The Secret Place of the Most High"; Sunday school. 10. Penhrook—S. N. Good. 10.30, "Wondrous Change": 7.30, "A Hero'e Exodus"; Sunday school, 9.30. Progress—The Rev. E. L. Sheets, of Kniiaut, will preach at 7.30; Sun day school, 9.30. Higlispire—The Rev. Jay C. Forn crook. Preaching. 10.45 and 7.30. Sunday school, 9.45. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; 10.45, "preaching by the Rev. Sol lenberger; 7.4 5, "The Demands of the Day." Green Street The Rev. H. S. Hcrsliey. 10.45, "Our Mission Field"; 7.30, "The Church of God'; 9.45, Sunday school. N'agle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. | Kauffman. Preaching at 11 and 7.30. Morning subject, "Living by Faith"; the Rev. J. W. Miller, of this city, will deliver the evening ser mon; Sunday school, 10. Llnglestown The Rev. E. 1,. | Sheets, of Enhaut, will preach at 10.30; Sunday school, 9.30. UNITED BRETHREN" Otterliein —The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 11, "Out of Tune With God"; 7.30, "The First Fsalm"; Sunday school, 9.45. First—The Rev. W. E. Duughcrty, D. D. 11. "A Precious Relation ship"; 7.30, "David Communing With His Own Soul"; Sunday school, 10. Derry Street —The Rev. A. J. Ly ter. 11, "Lights That Failed"; 7.30; Sunday school, 9.50. Sixth Street—The Rev. J. Owen Jones. 11. "Christian Baptism"; 7.30, "Aids to Service"; Sunday school, 9.45. State Street —The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45. "Paul's First Mis sionary Journal; 7.30, "The Stolen God"; Sunday school, 9.30. letiiekav Memorial —Preaching at 11 and 7.45 by the Rev. Paul Clouser, Sub jects, "The Christian's Rich Re- j source*," and "The Exalted Yoke of Service;" Sunday school, 10; men's prayer meeting, 9.15, Senior Luther league, fi.45. Augsburg —-The Rev. A. M. Stam ets. 10.45, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered; 7.30, "The Danger of Familiarity With Sacred Things;" Sunday school, 9.45; Intermediate and Sen ior Christian Endeavor, 0.30. Bethlehem —The Rev. J. Bradley Murkward. D. D. 11. "Riches and ltlchee;" 7.30. "The Lesser and the Greater;" Sunday school, 9.45. Zlon The Rev. S. Winfleld, Her man; 11, Hie Rev. C. A. King, D. D., will preach at both services, 11 and 7,30; Sunday school. 9.45. Messiah— The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 11. ami at 7.30 twenty minute sermon on "Jesus Christ and Young Men;" Sunday school, 10. Calvarv—The Rev. Edward 11. Paar. 11, "Christian Mercy;" no | evening service; Sunday school, 10. Trinity—The Rev. R L. Meisen helder. 11.15, preparatory service: 7.30, Communion; Sunday school, 10; C. E., .3Q. Hftv. M. K. Sruifor. 10 30 "The Greatest Claim of Jesus;" 8. there will be a special service of music led by large male chorus. „ , . Holy Communion —The Rev. John Henrv Miller. 10.45, "The Words Thnt Work;" no vespers during July and August; Sunday school, 9.30. Christ—The Rev. pr. Thomas Relsch. 11. "The Loss of the In dolent;" 7.30, "The Salt of the Earth:" Sunday school. 9.45. St. Michael's —The Rev. Relnhold Schmidt. 10; Sunday school, 11.15. During July and August the evening ! service discontinued. _ | Trinity. Camp Htll —J* ev ' E D Wolgle. 10.30, "Tho Rich Man and Lazarus;" 7.3.0 "The Heavenly Mind;" Sunday school, 9.30; Luther League, 6.30. , Zlon. Enola -The Rev. M. S. I Sharp. Holy Communion at 10.so | and 7.30. . St Murk's Meehanlctfburg—The Rev. H. \\ Fegley. D. D. 10.30 "The Christian's Joy in the Midst or op position;" 7.30, vespers; Luther league at fi.4 5. REFORMED Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles Mav. 10.45, "Disabled by Unbelief"; 7.30 "Happy Day That Stays My Choice"; Sunday school, 9.30 St. John's—The Rev. Clayton H. Ranck. 11, "Dr. Anna Howard Shaw"; evening services held Jointly In St. Matthew's Lutheran Church; Sunday school, 9.45. Second—The Rev. Alfred Nevln Sayrcs. 11, "Getting by Frogettlng"; 7.30. "The Barren Fig Tree". Sun- | day school, 9.45. MISCELLANEOUS Gospel Ha 11—9.30. Sunday school; j 10.30. "Breaking of Bread;" 7.30, gospel preaching by James Waugh, of Arlington, N. J. JULY W, I^9. I Frysinger; offertory, "Andantino," Schubert-Best; solo, selected, Miss I llarpel; postlude, "Temple Murche," Vincent. Evening—Prelude, "Evensong," Martir.-; offertory, "Ave Marie," Clark; solo, selected, Warren Lyme; postludc, "Marche Solenelle," Rock well. St. Matthew's utheran—ELvenlng, "Nearer My God to Thee," Edwin J. Decevee. Messiah Lutheran —Morning. Pre lure, "Prelude in G," Schnecker; offertory, "Romance," Underwood; contralto solo. 'The Eternal Good ness," Jlawley, Mrs. Ernest Keys. Evening Prelude, "Andante in G," Fownes; offertory. "Songs in the Night," La Villa; tenor solo, "If With All Your Heart," (Elijah), Mendelssohn, Dr. B. S. Beliney: postlude. "Postlude in B Minor," Woodruff. PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude. "Andante (Symphony 11). Widor; ar-Hiem, "3\'hen 1 Survey the Wondrous Gross," Schnecker; offertory, "O Salutaris Hostia," Gounod-West brook; postlude, "Allegro vivace" (Sonata 11). Guihnunt. Evening—Prelude, "Prelude on Amsterdam." Demurest; anthem, "Day of Peace," Bailey; offertory, "Meditation," Brewster; postlude, "Postludc in D," Tours. BAPTIST Market Street—The Rev. W. S. Dunlop. 10.30. "The War on Our Religion"; 7.30, "At the Band Stand Reservoir Park"; 11.30, Sunday School. ' . Sl - Paul—The ltyv. 10. Luther Cun ningham. 10.30, "No. Six-Sixty-Six": fiii°n by The Rev. W. K. Jones; y.30, Sunday School; II .Y. P. U.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8 o clock, ah cordially invited. Tubernalce—9.4s, Sunday Shcool; U to 7.30, preaching by The Rev. Joseph Garvin; 6.45, Young Peoples' meeting;. Mt. Olivet—The Rev. J. H. Garner, 11. "Knowledge of God", by S. A. •Norris, R- H.; 2, Sunday School; 6.30, B. Y. p. u.; 7.30, preaching. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's—The Rev. L. F. Baker, and The Rev. Floyd Appleton. No early service. 11, preaching; 8 Holy Baptism." Church of the Holy Cross—The Rev. Willoughby M.' Parchment. 10.30. Matir.-s; 12.30. Church School; 8 Evenson gand sermon. A. M. E. Wesley Union—The Rev. Stephen A. McNeill. 10.45. "The Mind of Christ"; 7.45, ','Tlie Judgment"; 1.30 Sunday School. Bethel—The Rev. B. W. Arnett. 10.45, "Fall In"; 7.45, "The Making of a Man." Sunday school. 1 p. ni. Harris, Marion- Street—The Rev. R. 1.. Briscoe, pastor. 11 a. m., Dr.! E. 11. Curry, P. E., will preach, and at 7.30 p. m. preaching by Dr. E.I 11. Curry. Sunday school at 1.30. Other services 10.30, Love Feast. At 3 p. m. the Rev. J. J. Robinson, of Mechanicsburg, will preach. This is our first quarterly meeting. Com munion at 8 p. m. METHODIST Stevens Memorial—Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. Dr. George Ed ward Reed will preach morning and evening. Subjects: "The Conscious ness of God. or Seeing Him Who is Invisible." and "By Jacob's Well, or i the Value of a Human Life." Riverside—The Rev. George Mur- i ray Klepfer will preach at 11 and 8; ! Sunday school, 10; Epworth League 7. Grace—The Rev. Robert Bagnell. |D. P. t0.30, brief address by Robert W. Seitz and sermon by pastor, "A Man's Discovery of Himself. 12:20, Sunday school; 7.30, sermon by Dr. George P. Mains. St. Paul's—The Rev. William Moses will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45; Epworth League, 7.30. Epworth--The Rev. Homer Knox. 11, "What I Call a Good Sunday School"; 7.30 "The Holy Spirit and His Office Work; Sunday sehool, 10. Epworth r .league. 6.30. Camp Hill—The Rev. J. Merrill I Williams. The Rev. Elvln O. Myers j of West Fairvlew will preach at 11! and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45; Ep- | worth League, 6.45. Camp £urtln—'The Rev. John H.I Mortimer. 10.45, "Come, See; Go, I Tell—Experience and Testimony"; | 8, union meeting al St. Matthew's l Lutheran. Sunday school, 9.45; union Young People's services at St. Mat- I thow's Lutheran, 7. - Du upliin—The Rev. George L. Schaffer. The Sacrament of the Lord's Slipper administered at 10.30, Sunday school, 2. Communion serv ice nt Heckton at 7.30 and Sunday school, 9.30. CHURCH OF CHRIST First—The Rev. Ira Boyd Wenger. 11, "Look Up"; 7.45, "The New Church for the New Age—lts Prin ciples," first sermon in series; Sun day school, 9.4 5. Lomoyne—The Rev. Ira I'. Har bnugh. 9.30, Bible School; 10.30, "Continuing Steafast in the Apos tles' Teaching"; 7.45, "The I gist Christ." I ——————— "The Church With The Chlmca" ! Excuses To God SHOULD you give your employer the sort of service you render to God, how i long would you hold your position? Any kind of an excuse is sufficient to keep many away from God's House on the Sabbath. Will these excuses be acceptable for not reporting for vork next week? Re faithful in your church attendance, let no s flimsy reason keep you away. Zion Lutheran Church Mouth Fourth St., Near Market S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor. / CHURCH TO GET NEWWINDOWS Large Window Set Aside as Memorial to Charles L. Bailey, Donor of Ground On Wednesday evening during the Helpful Hour Serviee of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, the members voted that the trustees be em powered to accept the bid of C- Dv Rudy Company, to place stained glass in the windows of their churcJx building, and to raise sufficient aa •ditional funds to mako improve ments preparatory to their installs | lion. James M. representing the trustees, called for subscriptions from those present an-d all the win | dows were immediately purchased by individuals as memorials. The congregation also voted than the largest window, to cost SSOO, be j a Charles L. Railey memorial to be paid by general subscriptions from I Hie members of the church in due recognition of-liis gift of the grounds upon which the church butldin* ] stands. The total expenditure for •this improvement will be SI2OO and I will lie paid in August yvhen the windows are installed. ' This congregation had thirteen ae- I cessions to its membership last Sun day evening or.- the. occasion of the I observance of the Sacrament of the I Lord's Supper. The Sabbath School | has arranged to hold its annual pic- I nie in Paxtang Park on Thursday, j.Tuly 17th. An elaborate program of games and other amusements has beer.- prepared by a committee. Dr. Reed in Charge at Stevens Memorial M. E. On Sunday .morning at Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. George Edward Reed will preach on the subject: "The Consciousness of God; or Seeing ITini Who is Invisible." In the evening Dr. Reed's subject will he "By Jacob's Well; or the Value of a Human Life." Mrs. W. S. Meek was the soloist last Sunday. For the services tomorrow Mrs. Russell Kolir and Rachel Kttcr Green have bepn secured. The musical work of the Sunday school is greatly strengthened and beautified by the accompaniment and special selections of the orches tra. This orchestra will assist at the special Sunday evening services in August to he held in the baseball park at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. The pastor will be home in time to take charge of these special outdoor services. PRESBYTERIAN Market Square—The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D., pastor; the Rev. Howard Rodgers, assistant pastor. 11, "Things Made Known to the Lovers of G0d;"7.30 "The Up lifted Christ." Westminster —-The T'.ev. Henry W. Miller. 11, "Written From Rome;" 7.30, "The Duty and Joy of Think ing;" Sunday school, 9.45; C. E., 6.30. Bethany—The Rev. John Martin Warden. 7.30, "The leadership of he Spirit;" Sunday school, 9; C. E., 6.30. Capital Street—The Rev. B. M. Ward, D. D. 10.45, "Wasted Oppor ! tunity:" Sunday school, 12.15; 8, Robert J. Nelson will speak on the work of the convention for advance ment of colored people. Calvary—The Rev. J. L. Gehman. 10.15, "The Weary Welldoers:" 7.30, "The Gospel Ferryboat:" Sunday school, 9; Helpful Hour service, Wednesday 7.30. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King. ! 11 and 7, services will be held in | the church grove; Sunday school, ! 10. Olivet—The Rev. S. A. Bower. 11, "A Personal Question:" 7.30, "Was tlie Early Church Socialistic?" Sun day school, 10. Irrinianuel—The Rev. H. Everett Mailman. 10 and 7.30; Sunday school, 11.15; C. E., 6.30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientists —ll, "Sacrament;" Sunday school, 11. UNITED EVANGELICAL Grace. Lemoync—The Rev. E. Crumbling. 10.45, the Rev. A. O. Stone will speak; 7.45 the pastor, "Hindered Prayers:" Sunday school, 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.45. Sixth Street—The Rev. W. E. Pot toigcr—ll, "The Four Sides of Re deeming Love;" Sunday school, 10; prayermeeting Tuesday evening nt (he Mesner home, 2628 Agate street, 8 o'clock. Penbrook—The Rev. W. E. Pot ticger—lo.3o, sermon by the assist ant pnstor, the Rev. W. S. Harris; Sunday sehool. 9.30. At 7.30, the pastor. "A Faithful Friend:" Key stone League, 6.45; Junior Keystone League, 2. Grace, Enola—The Rev. H. M. Buck. 10.45, "Importance of the Lord's Suppor;" 7.30, Holy Com munion, sermon by the Rev. W. B. Cox. presiding elder of Carlisle dis trict; Sunday school, 9.30; C. E., 6.45. Harris—The Rev. G. Flexer. Sun dav school, 9.30; 10.30, "Rtgh Re lation to the World;" 7, "Real Re ligion." Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Hnngen. Sunday school, 9.30; 10.45, "The Futility of Mere Form;" even ing service at 7.30.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers