18 Flying Squadron of Christian Endeavor Workers to Visit Societies Tomorrow in Interest of Big Picnic REV. S. A. BOWERS AT PINE STREET plivet Presbyterian Minister to Occupy Pulpit Tomor row Evening The Rev. Harold H. Baldwin will B>reach at the morning service of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church en "A Fortune Given Away —What, to Whom, How." In the evening the "Rev. Samuel A. Bowers, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian church will oc wupy the pulpit. Miss Elizabeth Brown will be the organist in the absence of Prof. Frank A. McCar- Tell on his vacation, and Mrs. Lee S. Izer will be the soloist for the month of August. The Rev. M. S. Bales will preach at Division Street iChapel at 7.4 5 o'clock, and the "usual preaching service at Bethany | Chapel will be held at 7.30 p. m. The Sunday schools of the church and chapels will hold their sessions as usual. Pine Street at 1.40 p. m., Bethany Chapel at 9 a. m. and Divl tsion Street Chapel at 10.30 a- m. The Christian Endeavor societies of, Bethany and Division street chapels j ■will meet at the usual times and , places. On Wednesday evening the usual ijnidweek service of prayer and praise will be held in the lecture room at 7.45 o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. Harold H. Baldwin. On Friday the Boy Scout troop of the church will meet at the Usual time and place. The third church camp will begin to-day at Camp Boyd, Losh's Run, .and will extend to Wednesday, Au gust 13. This canrp which will be the largest ever held at Camp Boyd , will be for younger girls and will be under the direct supervision of Miss Louise Whiteman, director of women and girls' work. The next church camp will be for boys from the ages of 10 to 12 years, and will he held from Thursday, August 14, to Monday, August 25. Boys for 14 will be in camp from Monday, Au gust 25. to Monday. September 1, which will be the close of the camp- j Jng season. Pine Street Teacher at Olivet Presbyterian Mrs. W. P. Stuart, of the Pine! ißtreet Presbyterian church, will on >€unday teach the ladies' bible class j iet Olivet Presbyterian church dur ing the absence of its associate teachers, Miss Clara Miller and Mrs. S. A. Bower. At Olivet there is a , growing sentiment for the holding of Sunday School at a morning hour J throughout the whole year, abandon-1 ing the present arrangement of the 10 o'clock service from Children's Bay to Rally Day and a 2 o'clock! service during the remaining portion of the year. This and other plans for the fall work will be discussed at further conferences, one of which will be held at an early date. The pastor and his family are spending the month of August at Montgomery, where their summer Rome is located. Sermons Will Follow Sunday School Text Both sermons in Park Street United Evangelical church to-mor irow will follow the Sunday school lesson of the day. At 10.45 the pas- , tor will preach on the subject: "On the Man and in the House of God", being based on Ecclesiastes 5:1. The 1 evening sermon at 7.30 will be an exposition of Psalm S4 and will pre sent in an interesting manner the three phases of "The Worshipper The Father Seeketh", namely: The "Worshipper", the "Preparation for Worship" and "The Place of Wor-• ship." "KILL CARE SOCIAL" The special committee appointed to arrange the "Kill Care" social among the cottages along the river at Dauphin have completed their plans and everything is in readiness for a great social time this Satur day night at 7.30. Vocal and instru mental programs have been ar ranged and other interesting fea tures introduced by the cottagers. The general line of good things will be on sale. WTT.I, PREACH AT MT. GRETNA The Rev. Dr. H. F. Hoover, of Elizabethtown. will preach at ML Gretna on Sunday morning, August 17. The Rev. Dr. Hoover is well known as a Bible scholar and elo quent speaker. "The Church With The Chimes" ——■ Oldest Church In This City ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, "The Church With the Chimes," was the first church in Harrisburg, For more than 130 years Old Zion has been the place of worship for thousands of God's Children, The oldest church and also one of the most beautiful in point of architecture. On a Summer Day you will enjoy the service. Visitors to our city are always welcome, Dr. M. CoeveF, of Gettysburg Theological Sem inary, will oeeupy the pulpit tomorrow morning. Sunday School 9.4S A. M. Preaching Service 11 A. M. During August there will be no Sunday evening service. Zion Lutheran Church South Fourth St., Opposite p. B. r Station S. W, Herman, D. D., Pastor Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! * a * One or two doses ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS " will make you fed tea years younger. Bert known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid/ by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, NY. SATURDAY EVENING, Christian Endeavor Picnic Boosters to Visit Societies Tomorrow List of Workers Named to Visit Each Society and Many Sun day Schools—3,ooo Persons Expected to Attend Interna tional Connention at Buffalo, August 10 The flying squadron of boosters) interested in the big "Something' Doing" C. E. picnic will visit many j societies to-morrow evening. Many boosters have organized groups of Endeavorers who have an outlined program which will in- : elude many interesting features. ' They will give full details of the : arrangements for the picnic at Her- j shey, Friday, August 29. The following boosters will visit i societies: Pine Street Presbyterian j Sunday school, 1.40 p. m.. First } Baptist Sunday school, 1.30 p. in., j Frank S. Montgomery; Market j Street Baptist Sunday school, 11.30 a. m., Mrs. Etta Raysor; Westmiu. ; rter Presbyterian, Sunday achoo., ! 9.45 a. m., Otterbein United Breth- 1 ren. J. A. Musser; Christ Lutheran, j Lewis P. Markley; St. Matthew's j Lutheran. Covenant Presbyterian, j B. H. Saltzer; Maclay Street Church j of God, St. John's Reformed, Miss Susan Rlioads; Shiloh Lutheran, i Miss Emily Edwards. Sixth Street United Brethren, j Division Street Presbyterian, Charles Bernhardt; Augsburg Lutheran, ! Haa-rie Street United Evangelical, ! George Troup: Green Street Church of God. Bethlehem Lutheran, Sec ond Reformed, Harold E. Eckett; ' Messiah Lutheran, First United Brethren. Walters. Cass; Fourth j Street Church of God, Market | Square Presbyterian, David Wert; j Bethany Presbyterian, Miss Suo- j annah Burd. Calvary Presbyterian, Nagle Street j Church of God, Trinity Lutheran, Miss Mae C. Hoover; Immanuci i Presbyterian, Park Street United Evangelical. August 10, Elmer S. I Schilling; Pleasant View Church of God. State Street United Brethren, i Charles R. Bartley: Derry Street 1 United Brethren. Church of the Re- ; deemer, Xelson B. Cassell; Penbrook ' United Brethren, Lutheran, A. T. Baker; Penbrook Church of God. ' United Evangelical. C. S. Urich. Steelton United Brethren, St. ! John's Lutheran. United Evangeii- | cal. Main Street Church of God, Re- ' formed and Baptist, Miss Wilhel- ! mina K. Dress and Benjamin Hoch: ! Oberlin United Brethren and Luth- ! eran, John Reed; Middletown St. I Peter's, Church of God. Miss Rachel ! McCarrell: Middletown Presbyter- 1 ian, United Brethren. Miss Beulah i Laverty; Highspire Church of God, ' United Brethren, Lutheran, J. Frank Palmer. Enola Church of God, St. Mat- | thew's Reformed, United Brethren, DRIVE FOR FUNDS ENDS TOMORROW Expect Sufficient Money to Church by Epworth M. E. Congregation Sunday morning at Epworth Methodist will witness the closing of the campaign put on by that church for the raising of a fund of 320,000 to be used in the erection of the new church contemplated by that congregation. The subscrip tions secured from the members of this church last Sunday morning amounted to 35.020. a large amount of which was in cash or Liberty- Bonds. A large number of members and 1 friends attended the evening service i prepared to subscribe, but after Dis trict Superintendent Dr. Edgar Heekman had finished an unusual strong revivalistic sermon, the I course of the meeting was changed and at the altar service held, five ; conversions took place, and two per sons united with the church. Xo ! subscriptions were taken at this service, necessitating the continu ance of the campaign this Sunday. A large subscription is expected to-morrow morning, as the Sunday night service resulted in a number of members who had not definitely pledged an amount, stating their in tention of increasing the amount they had decided upon. One of the features of the present campaign especially pleasing to the members of this church is the will ingness and readiness on the part J of the business community when ap proached to subscribe, 1 Zion Lutheran. Miss Elizabeth Eck ' ert;Lemoyne United Brethren, Luth- I eran. United Evangelical, A. Elwyn j Strode; West Fairview Church of i God, United Brethren. Lutheran, Miss Carrie Knaby; Carlisle. Elmer I S. Schilling; Camp Hill Presbytcr i ian. Church of God. H, H. Minnich: I \Vornileysburg, United Brethren, E. I P. Conley. i International Christian Endeavor ! workers and representatives from many countries and states will I semble in a five-days' conference, beginning on Tuesday morning and j continue until Sunday, August 10. ! The sessions will be held in tl.e ; Elmwood Music Hall. Buffalo, X. Y„ : which has a seating capacity of ; 3.000 persons. Many important top j ics will be discussed. Each topic will i be opened with a ten-minute address 1 to be followed by discussion. C. E. NOTES : Endeavor boosters, fairest in the land, "Booster Day," hear the true En deavor band. Every society in Central Pennsy sure will do its best So that the "Something Doing" Picnic is bound to lead the rest. Senior Endeavors of the Fourth Street Church of God will study the i topic "Our Relations to Others. 11. i Toward Parents and Others in the ; Home.' 'at the Endeavor meeting j to-morrow evening. Miss Beulah i Hoverter, of the Prayer-meeting committee. Mrs. William Shetter, : chairlady of the flower committee. and Mrs. Bomgardner, of the cail | ing and flower committee, will have ! charge of the program, i The twenty-sixth annual conven ! tion of the Sunday school and Key stone League of Christian Endeavor ! of the Bast Pennsylvania conference of the United Evangelical church I will be held during the week of j September 29. Mrs. E. H. Sauder, a member of I the lookout committee, will have ' an interesting rrogram for the En ! deavor meeting at the Harris street ! United Evangelical church on Suu ] day evening. At the Christ Lutheran Endeavor : service, Beulah Stough will conduct | the meeting to-morrow evening. Park Street United Evangelical ' Keystone Leaguers will hold a con secration service on Sunday evening, j Miss Grace McKelvey and Mrs. H. 1 S. Williams will be the leaders and , speakers. DR. SMUCKER RETURNS HOME Will Occupy Pulpit Again To morrow Evening After Month's Vacation Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker and daughter, Lucille, re turned to the city- this week from their two thousand mile automobile trip. To-morrow morning at 11 o'clock Dr. Smucker is scheduled to preach in Stevens' Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church on "The Conflict of Duties." The church has been supplied during the past month by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed. Early in the summer the Allison Hill baseball league and the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad Com pany granted, to Dr. Smucker the use of the grounds located on the corner of Chestnut and Seventeenth streets for Sunday evening meetings during the month of August. These openair services will begin to-moi row night, at 7.30 o'clock, with a community sing and choral service under the direction of Prof. John TV. Phillips. The big East Harris burg orchestra of the Stevens' Mem orial Sunday school is to open the choral program. Dr. Smucker will speak on "The Friendly Workers of Harrisburg." The East Harrisburg baseball field is one of the best in the city. More than two thousand people can be easily accommodated with good seats. On the site thousands cull hear the music and the speaker Sunday night. Take street cais to Seventeenth street and walk to Chestnut street. In the event o f storm the meeting will be held in the Stevens' Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets, Lebanon Minister to Speak in Local Church | The Ilev, DP, Harry E, Miller, | pastor of the Salem United Brethren i church of Lebanon, will occupy the ] pulpit of the Sixth Street United Brethren church on Sunday evening iat 7.3d p. m, At the same time the ; pastor, the Rev, J, Owen Jones, will preach at the Eliaabethville camp ; meeting, 'I Y With Choir and Organist A mighty chorus of Id,oo© sing ers and eight massed bands was the feature of the Peace Day Cele bration in Hyde Paris, London. Dt. Charles was the conductor, The Pear} ef Bells in Westmin ster Abbey have just been complet e<4 in celebration of peace. Many tributes to fallen soldiers have taken the form of single bells or chimes. One territorial regiment ig to be honored for its. achievements ami its long roll of dead by a particular ly fine chime of bells. The much-heralded "Sistine'' Choir, which has been announced as coming to the United States en tour, prqves on investigation to be a con tingent from three choirs of Home —St. John Lateran, St. Peter's Basil ica and the Sistine Chapel. The Sistine Choir Is never under any circumstances allowed to leave the Vatican. A London phoir of one thousand voices has been organized under the auspices of the League of Arts, to sing at public peremonies. The best critics are not always professional teachers. Sir Frederick HIMUSBtJRO TELEQKXPB WILL DEDICATE FONT AT PALMYRA Palm Evangelical Lutheran Church Plans Morning and Evening Services ! The dedication of the baptismal font of the Palm Evangelical Luth ' eran church, of Palmyra, will take place to-morrow evening at 7.30 j o'clock. The unveiling and presenta ! tion will take place in the morning | at 10.30 o'clock, but the dedication ! proper, in charge of the pastor, the Rev. 11. A. Kunkle, will not be held until evening. | The font was presented by the I "Sempre Fidelis Class," which iti | eludes: Misses Martha Early, Ger trude Eckert, Mary Gampher, Lu -1 eetta Gampher, Beulah Kline, Mrs. I Ray E. Kreider, Misses Mabel M. | Light, Eva C. Lessley, Edna Neidig, • Eva Nye, Ethel Strohm and Mrs. (George X. Wade. I At the morning service the tin veiling will be in charge of Miss Early and Mrs. Kreider and the I presentation will be made by Miss Kathryn Shifter. G. H. Moyer will ; make the speech of acceptance. The ! sermon will be by the pastor, who will have charge of the dedication ;in the evening. The evening sermon I will be by the Rev. O. R. Ritter, of I Grantville. ——_—___ Jersey Three-Cent Fare Benefit to Short Rider Only Trenton, Aug. 2.—Three-cent trol ley carfares for short-distance riders will be effective in New Jer sey on September 14. This will be the rate within the first mile zone, j with two cents for each additional ! mile. One hundred and seventy | four cities and towns served by the j Public Service Railway Company I are affectedd by the order an j nounced yesterday by the Public • Utilities Commission. I The present flat rate is seven | cents for ft ride as long as fiv ! miles and one cent for a transfer, j Under the new system of fares [ transfers are abolished. The three i cent fare is for a ride within a ! given zone, and when a passenger j passes into another one, although ! he may not ride a full mile, he must : pay an additional two cents. Chll | dren under seven years of age, ac i eompanied by adults, will ride free. ' School tickets will be issued at the | same rates as at present, and all j commutation tickets now effective j will be continued. Middletown | A. S. Quickel left last evening for j Washington, where he will visit his I son. Major H. L. Quiekel, for a : week. William Hevel, Jr., who had been ! in the Navy service for the past two years, was mustered out of service ! and returned to the home of his par | ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hevel, South Catherine street. ! Miss Carrie C. Schefer, who spent j the past ten days in town, as the [ guest of her sister, Mrs. N. C. Fuhr ! man. returned to her home at Phila delphia. Mrs. George Seltzer, who spent the past week in town with relatives, returned to her home at Pottstown. The. funeral of the late Mrs. Les ! ter N. Shireman was held from her j late home on North Catherine street I yesterday afternoon with service at : 2 o'clock. The Rev. T. C. McCar | rell, pastor of the Presbyterian I church, of which she was a mem- J her, officiated. Burial was made in I the Middletown cemetery and was private. Charles Rehrer, who spent the past two years overseas, was mus i tered out of service at Camp Mills. I X. Y., and returned to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David I Rehrer, Market and Catherine ] streets. Henry Keim, of Omaha, Neb., is visiting relatives in town. The Middletown Praying Band will | meet at the home of Mrs. Mary ; Brown, Keystone avenue, this even ! ing at 7.30 o'clock, j W. W. MeCreary, of South Union | street, has purchased the single frame house on Wilson street, near j Wood street, from Oscar Baumbach [ and Jacob Embick, of Royalton, will I move onto same. Mrs. Andrew Charters and two ! children, of Panama, are visiting j relatives in town for some time. Mrs. John Shoop, of Chicago, 111., : Is spending some time in town with j relatives. Charter Beard, of Wilson street, was struck In the right eye while , playing ball and had to have It | dressed by a local physician. Mrs, Zaehrlas Drltt, of Logans port, Ind,, Is spending some time In town as the guest of her brother, D. T, Flshel, and family, West Main street, A game of baseball between the Engineers' and Firemen's' Club of j Harrlsburg and the Middletown team Ila a twilight game on the fair ! grounds, | Miss Martha Jane Bergstresser | has gone to Seagate, N, Y,, where I she will visit friends for some time, Mrs, George Mater, who spent the past week in Royalton as the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Mattis, wilj return to her home at Cleveland, Ohio, this evening. [Bridge many years organist of West -1 minster Abbey, tells of a blind critic ' who was of great help to him. "My organ lessons were not very regular, : but I practiced almost daily, and cu riously enough, my greatest critic was the blind blower, Fred, whom i I have mentioned as having allowed me to toll the bell for the funeral ! of the great Duke of Wellington." Miss Elizabeth Brown will play the organ at Pine Street Presby | tcrian Church during August. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley- S " ; prano soloist of Messiah Lutheran I choir, led community singing at Chambersburg, on Thursday eve ning. Pittsburgh is to be favored this month by an unusual gathering the annual convention of the National Association of Organists. Carneg'c Music Hall will be the headquarter* The dates are August 5, 6, 7 and 8 Organists all over the country be long to the association, and a large number will be in attendance. The program begins Tuesday evening with a preliminary meeting at Car negie Music Hall, followed by a re ception at the T. W. C. A. Hospital ity House. CHURCH DIRECTORY METHODIST Epworth—The Rev. Homer C. Knox. 7.30, "An Exposilary Ser mon:" 10. Sunday school; 6.30, Ep worth League. St. Paul's—The Rev. William Moses. 10.30. communion; 7.30, communion; 9.4 5, Sunday school; 7.30, Epworth League. Coxestown The Rev. John G. Davis. 10.30, "Christian Unity;" 7.30 "Christian Liberty;" 9.30, Sun day school. Services in church hall owing to improvements to church proper. Riverside —The Rev. George Mur ray Ivlepfer, pastor, will preach at 11; at 7.30 will be held a combined Epworth League and public worship with a brief sermon by the pastor at 8. 10, Sunday school. Camp Hill—The Rev. J. Merrill Williams. 9.45, Sunday school; 11, "The New World in Which We Live;" 6.45, Epworth League; 7.45, "The Gospel, What? Why?" Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. John H. Mortimer. 9.4 5, Sunday school; 10.45, preaching by the Rev. H. R. Bender, D. D., of Ridge Ave nue Methodist, "A Message From the Centenary;" 8, union services at the St. Matthew's Lutheran; the Rev. Clayton Ranck will preach. Fifth Street —The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10.50, "Putting on Jesus Christ;" 7.30, "The Fear of Death Removed;" 10, Sunday school. Ridge Avenue—The Rev. H. R. Bender. Morning sermon by the Rev. J. H. Mortimer, Camp Curtin M. E. church; evening, "Jewish Wor ship versus Samaritan Worship;" 10, Sunday school. Dauphin—The Rev. George L. Schaft'er. S, union church service in the square. 2. Sunday school. Heck ton, preaching at 10.30; 9.30, Sun day school. EVANGELICAL Harris Street—The Rev. A. G. Flexer. 9.30, Sunday School; 10.30, Church Senice; 7. Union C. E. and Church Service. Bishop W. H. Fouke will preach both morning and evening. Sixth Street—The Rev. W. E. Pot tieger; assistant, the Rev. W. E. Harris. 11, preaching; 10, Sunday School. Penbrook—The Rev, W. E. Pot tieger. Morning, "The Gift of the Holy Spirit"; evening, "The Won derful Jesus"; 9.30, Sunday School; 2, Mission Band; 6.45, Keystone League. Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Han gen. 9.30. Sunday School; 10.45, "On the Way to In the House of God"; 7.30, "The Worshipper the Father Seeketh." UNITED BRETHREN Otterbein—The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 11. "The Rainbow;" 7.30, "No Goal;" 9.45, Sunday school. First—The Rev. W. E. Daugherty. 11, "Paul's Emphasis of Life;" 7.30 "The Famine for God;" 10, Sunday .school 7.45, W. M. A. will have charge of service. Sixth—The Rev. J. Owen Jones. 11, "One in Christ;" 7.30, Dr. Harry E. Miller; 9.45, Sunday school; 6.20, Christian Endeavor; 9, morning praise service. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly ter. 11, "Christ's Look Upon Peter;" 7.30, "A Choiceless Alter native;" 9.50, Sunday school. State—Tve Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "Paul's Third Journey;" 7.30, "The Face of Moses;" 9.30, Sunday school; 6.30, Y. P. S. C. E. CHURCH OF GOD Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates. 11, "How the Early- Church Solved the Poverty Prob lem"; 7.30, "Why Such High Prices?"; 10, Sunday School. Linglestown The Rev. J. M. I Waggoner. 7.30, Worshiping in Spirit and Truth"; 9.30, Sunday [School; 6.30, Jr. C. E.; 7, Sr. C. E. Progress—The Rev. J. M. Wag goner. 10.30, "Spiritual Life Need -1 ed"; 9.30, Sundav School; 6, Jr. C. E.; 6.30, Sr. C. E. Highspire—The Rev. Jay C. Forn ! crook. 10.45, preaching; 7, Union Services on the town square; 9.4 5, Sunday School. Nagle Street —The Rev. Elmer E, Kauffman. 11, "The Righteous ; Compared to a Tree"; 7.80, "The Last Invitation"; 10, Sunday School; I 6, Junior C. E.; 6.45, Senior C. E. PRESBYTERIAN Covenant The Rev. Harvey I Klaer. The Rev. George Murry ! Reed, of Newville, will preach at j 11 and 7.30; 9.45, S. S. Bethany—The Rev. B, E. F, | Prugh, D. D. 7,30, preaching; 9, Sunday School: 6.30, C. E, ; Westminster—The Rev, Henry W, Miller, 11, "Rehobath"; 9.45, Sun j day School. No evening service j during August. | Market Street —The Rev, George E, Hawes, assistant, the Rev, Ho ward Rodgera, 11, "With Christ On the Mountain Top"! 7,3 0, in River park, "True Religion"} 9,45, Sunday School, Immanuel =— The Rev, Everett Hallman, 10, "Dreaming, Daring, Endering"} 11,15, S. S.} 6.30, C. E.} T.BO, Evening Worship, BAPTIST Tabernacle—9.4s, Sunday School} 11, prayer service} no evening ser vice during August, Mt, Olivet —Samuel A, Norria, minister, 11 and 7.30} Sunday- School, 18.80} B, Y, P. U., 6,30, Second—The Rev. Albert josiah Greene, 10.30, prayer and praise meeting-, "Seeking God in the ! Night,' 1 12, Sunday School) 6.30, B. Y. P, U, Market Street—The Rev. Walter IS, Dunlop; 10.30, the Rev.' f. H. j Palmer will preach: 7.80, 'The Rev. J. B. McClure, at the band stand) 1i.30, Reservoir Park. A. M.~E. St. Stephen. Mechanicsburg—The Rev. J. Julian Robinson. 11, "Past I and Present Methods of God's Pom; : munication to Mankind;" 7.45, "Our I Opportunity for God;" 3, Sunday ' school, Harris —The Rev. R. L. Briscoe will preach at 10.30 and 7130; 1.30, Sunday school. Wesley Union—The Rev.. Stephen A. McNeill At 10.30 and' 7.30 the Rev. M. L. Blalock, presiding elder., will pre'ach; 1.30, Sunday school. REFORMED Second —The Rev. Alfred Nev.Sn Sayres. pastor, and D'n. A. V. Hiester., of Ladcaster. will preach at and at 7.30: Sunday School, 9.45. Salerh—The Rev. F. A. Ripley., £}. R.. York, will preach ih exchahge with the pastor at 11; nq evening services; Sunday School. 9.45. St. Jdhn's—The Rev. H. Ranch. 11, "What It Means td Be ;t Bdother"; 8. union services at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church; 9.45, s. s. EPISCOPAL The Church of The Holy pross— The Rev. Wllloughby; M. Parchment. Matins, 10.30; holy coninianton and sermon. 11; Church Schpol after Ser vice; evening service. 8. LUTHERAN Christ— The Rev. Thomas Reisch. The Rev. H. S. Ithoads, Leipsic, p., will preach at 11 and 7.30. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. Wilbur Drawbaugh will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; 9.30, Sunday school; 6.30, Luther League. St. Murk's, Mechanicsburg The | Rev. H. N. Fegley, D. D.—10.30, "The Wages of Sin Is Death;" 9, Bible school. Xo evening service. Memorial—Preaching by the Rev. H. C. Alleman, D. D., of Gettysburg, at 11 and 7.4 5; 10, Sunday school; 9.15, men's prayer meeting; 6.15, Senior Luther League. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Sta mets, D. D. 10.45, Howard Hilner. theological student at Gettysburg | will preach, "Chirstian Magnetism," I and at 7.30, "The Unrecognized ' Comparison;" 9.45, Sunday school; 6.30, Intermediate and Senior Chris tian Endeavor. Calvary The Rev. Edward H. Paar. 11, "Jesus Feeding Four Thousand;" no evening service; 10, Sunday school. Holy Communiion The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "Feed-I ing the Four Thousand;" no vespers; I 9.30, Sunday school. CATHOLIC St. Patrick's Cathedral—The Rev. D. J. Carey. 7, 9, 10.30, Holy Mass. St. Lawrence The Rev. P. S. Huegul. 8, 10, Holy Mass. St. Francis—The Rev. Joseph R. Murphy. 7.30, 9, 10.30, Holy Mass. St. Mary's—The Rev. Wm. V. Dailey. 7, 9.30, Holy Mass. Church of the Sacred Heart— The Rev. George L. Rice. 8, 10, Holy Mass. CHURCII OF CHRIST Lemoyne—The Rev. Ira P. Har baugh. 9.30, Bible school; 10.30, 10.30, "What a Man Missed by Not Attending Church Regularly;" 7.45, Jesus Entering Simon's Boat." Fourth Street—The Rev. Ira Boyd Menger. n, "Christian Fellowship;" 1.45, "The New Church for the New Age; God's Presence, lis Hope and Power;" 9.45, Bible sehoal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE C r ir ® t ~r" Love '" at 11 ; Sunday- School, 11. REFORMED, MENNOXITES Kinnards Hall—The Rev. John I. Miller, will preach at 10.30; baptism. i a o° S^ —9 30, Sunday School; 10.30, "Breaking of Bread;" 7, gospel preaching; 8, open air gospel meeting in River Park at Boas street. UNION SERVICES The Rev. Clayton H. Rauch, pas tor of the St. John's Reformed church will preach at the Union Ser \ices at the St. Matthew's Lutheran church on to-morrow evening. His subject will be "Some Recent Pro hibition Facts." BLUE EYES, "FOREIGN DEVILS" The Chines do not like blue eves ° r .n e^ eyed P e °P le - and they never will. The prejudice against blue eyed people sprang up years ago. and there is no indication that it will ever be overcome. It was due to the blue-eyed Dutch traders who arly began trading in China, and since those ancient times blue eves in China have aroused suspicion and distrust. of the Ch 'nese. "Down with the foreign devils!" which one hears every time there i s a riot in the country, is not correct, however according to Liang Chi Chao. Chinese representative at the Paris uol 1 r !"u e ' He Eays the term lls e<l has not been properly translated. It means ' biue-eyed ghosts of the sea" and not "foreign devils." and it has reference to those same Dutch trad ers of the early days whom the Chinese delieved to come out of the sea. The Treaty of Peace isn't going to do anything to nllay the prejudice against blue-eyed people in China. There were a lot of blue-eyed people among the Germans who took the province away from them, and it was largely blue-eyed people who govo it to Japan.—Columbus Dis patch, Washington Advises Buy Coal Now The Government and the coal operators have been issuing warnings to buy coal early. Many operators fear, however, that the buyer has delayed too long, for the forecasted shortage and labor and cars is developing more rapidly than even the most pessimistic expected. The conditions predicted for fall have already been fulfilled in many coal regions. In New England the situation is getting serious. Egg, Stove and Nut sizes have become scarce. In many cases dealers are offering premiums for coal as high as $1.25 per ton over the regular schedule price at the mines. The Anthracite situation truly is a serious one. Strikes, lack of man power, and delayed buying by the public are responsible. Coal bought Now is insurance of the best kind. You must eventually have it. En gage your supply immediately—take no chance of encountering the difficulties which seem imminent. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. 7th & Woodbine Sts. 6th & Hamilton Sts. 7th & Reily Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. 'AUGUST 2, 1919. Lemoyne C. E. Worker to Study For Ministry at Albright College LEWIS P. MARKLEY Lewis P. Markley, of Lemoyne, aj prominent endeavorcr and Sunday school worker, will enter Albright college, Myerstown, at the beginning of the fall term to prepare for the ministry. Mr. Markley has served as president of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union during 1918. He has received recommen dations from the quarterly confer ence of the Grace United Evangeli cal church, Lemoyne. Ford Views Are Upheld by Another Expert Mt. Clemens, Mich., Aug. 2. — Still another expert, this time Fran cis W. Coker, professor of political i science at Ohio State University, took the witness stand in behalf of Henry Ford, who is suing the Chi cago Daily Tribune for 31,000,000 on a charge of libel. Professor Coker said he had read the Ford pacifist advertisements. "Humanity and Sanity," "Concern ing Preparedness," the articles on Mr. Ford by Edward Marshall, John Reed, Willis J. Abbott and Charles N. Wheeler, and the expert testi mony of Professor Reeves. Profes sor Dunning and Bishop Williams. Attorney Alfred Lucking, senior counsel for Mr. Ford, opened the examination. Witness first took jp the assertion of Mr. Ford that "war I is murder," which counsel for the Tribune contends, is anarchistic sentiment. "It has been so characterized by many others," said the witness. "Victor Hugo, Martin Luther, James Russell Lowell, Douglass Jarrold, Voltaire and frequently In the pro ceedings of peace societies." M.n- I isters of the Gospel very largely re garded war as murder, the witness said, and he mentioned Washington Gladden, William E. Channing, Ly man J Abott and others. Opinion Shared by Many Men "So the belief that war is murder is not peculiar to anarchists?" ask ed Mr. Lucking. "It is not." responded the wit ness. "The opinion is held by men of all shades of belief and unbe lief." "Do you find in these articles sen- I timents incompatible with anarch ism?" asked Mr. Lucking. "I do. Mr. Ford's advice to 'write to your Congressman' is incompat ible with anarchism, which declines to recognize government. His belief in private propertty is another in stance, and so is his declaration that in case of war 'we will all stand by the President.' " UN" SPORTS MAM 55 HI P. "That chap presses his advantage mercilessly when lie gets the upper hand." "Yes, he's what 1 call a hard wln- I n-r."—San Francisco Chronicle, OUT-OF-TOWN MEN" AT GRACE M.E. Issue List of Speakers For August; Summer Quartet to Sing During Month Grace Methodist Episcopal church has announced the followiw preachers to occupy the pulpit dtrr- • ing 'he month of August: August , Dr. S. K. McConnell, pastor of Eden Methodist Blpiscopal church, Phila delphia, Pa.; August 10, Dr. Morris j E. Swartx. secretary of the Federa | tion of Churches of Pennsylvania; August 17, Dr. Robert Bagnell, pai | tor of Grace Church; August Z4, Dr. George Preston Mains, treasurer of the Episcopal Fund, and former agent of the Methodist book con cern, New York City; August 31, Dr. ' George Edward Reed, former presi dent of Dickinson College. Dr. S. K. McConneli will preach at both- the morning and evening services Sunday. The Grace Church. Summer Quartet, consisting of Miss I Helen Vickery, soprano; Mrs. Rob ! ert B. Reeves, contralto; Mr. Wm. | Ray Chapman, tenor; andd Mr. i William S. Hoover, base, will fur nish the music for this and other services during August. On Sunday morning the quartet will sing, "Dike As a Heart," by j ! Morrison, and Miss Vickery will sing a solo. In the evening, the quartet Will render, "Softly Now the Eight of Day," by Schilling, and "Dear Rord and Father of Mankind," by Hosmer. The morning and evening services and the Sunday school will be held in the same rooms as usual, as the repairs to the church to date have not made any change of meeting place necessary. The Sunday school will meet at 12.10 and Homer Bloc* will teach all of the adult depart ments fron\ the platform. Market Street Baptists Meet in Reservoir Park < The Market Street Baptist Church will hold its regular Sunday evening service at ths bandstand in Reser voir Park at 7.30 o'clock. These serv ices have been well attended throughout the month of July. A j good orchestra leads in the singing. The Rev. J. B. McClure, of Paxtang, will speak Sunday evening. OPEN AIR SERVICES During the month of August on Sunday evenings the various churches of Dauphin will unite in religious services in the town square. The meetings will last but one hour, starting at 8 o'clock. The different pastors will preach on the different nights and the various church choirs will unite in the singing. The first service will be held next Sun day night. STEVEN'S M. E. To-morrow morning at Steven's Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church vocal music will be furnish ed by Miss Rita Gerbig, soprano soloist, and a mixed quartet made up of Miss Flo Eshenower, soprano; W. S. Meek, contralto; John W. Phillips, tenor, and W. F. Steever, bass, with Miss Ruth Kraybill at the organ. A plate without n roof which does not Interfere with facta or speech. Plntec Repaired Whllo Ton Wolt IflAPlf'g DENTAL lOTHVII 0 OFFICES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers