16 ST. JOHN'S AND ST. MICHAEL'S LUTHERAN CONGREGATIONS OBSERVING ANNIVERSARIES ST. MICHAEL'S 75 YEARS OLD Lutheran Congregation Will Observe the Event With Special Services To-morrow St. Michael's Lu theran Church, the Rev. Reinhold Schmidt, pastor, will celebrate its seventy-fifth anniversary. The first Jubilee Service will begin at 10:00 a. m. The Rev. C. T. Benzc, pro fessor at the Theological Seminary, Mt Airy, Philadelphia, Pa., will be the speaker. The programs follow: Sunday, at 7:30 p. m., reunion service for all former confirmations and sermon by the Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Com munion, Harrisburg, Pa. Tuesday, at 10:00 a. m., conven tion of the Lancaster Conference and holy communion service. Tuesday, beginning at 2:00 p. m., business session of the Lancaster Conference. Tuesday, at 7:4 5 p. m.. Jubilee Service under the auspices of the Lancaster Conference. The speakers will be: The Rev. H. A. Weller, D. D., president of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania., English: and the Rev. F. W. Wackernagel, pastor of Zion's Lutheran Church, Pa., German. Immediately after this service a hearty reception will he tendered the delegates of con ference, the members and their friends. Rally Day in Wormelysburg Church; Will Demobilize Service Flag in Evening St. Paul's United Brethren Sun day School will observe Rally Day at 9:30 with a special program. Mrs. John S. Reel, of the Augsburg Lutheran choir will sing a solo, and a number of the scholars of the school will give a playlet, "The Anybody Family on a Sunday Morn ing." The building fund committee of the church will make a special drive in the Sunday School. It is expected that each class will have a war saving stamp. In the evening at 7:30 the service flag will be demobilized, with a special program. The school had nineteen boys in the service, and these are expected to attend this service, with their friends. Special music by the church choir and a duet by Miss Nerissa Sadler and Lauer Baum will feature the even ing. At this service the pastor, the Rev. A. B. Mower, will make his annual report of the work of the congregation prior to going to the conference week at Hanover. Camp Hill Presbyterians in Rally Tomorrow At the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church to-morrow the church and Sunday School will unite in a Rally Hay service, beginning at 10.30 a. m. Special music, recitations and dia logues will be a feature, and the pastor will deliver a Rally Hay address. At the evening service the pastor will preach on the subject, "Chris tian Humility." Bagining with this meeting the Sunday evening services will again start at 7.30, the usual hour of worship. RALLY DAV AND COMMUNION AT PAXTON PRESBYTERIAN At the Sunday School session at Paxton Presbyterian Church to-mor row, Rally Day will be held at 10 o'clock. At a recent meeting of the officers and teachers the New Era Program was adopted. At 11 A. M. the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed, and new members publicly recieved. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock, the. service flag will be demob\zed with fitting services. The flag contains twenty-five stars, four of which are gold. An address on the war and Its work will be given by Benjamin Whitman, teacher of the large Hick.-a-Thrift Bible class at Pine Street. Mr. Whitman served for a year and a half in "Y" work overseas. On October 12, the annual Missionary Praise Service will be held, the address being given by Rev. A. W. Halsey, D. P., secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions. St. John's Reformed Church Fourth and Maclay Streets TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY Sunday, Oct. 3—U A. M. and 7.30 P. M., Holy Communion. The Rev. J. Raticli Stein. Soloists, Miss Burd and Mrs. Cornelius. Monday, Oct. 6—7.45 P. M., Reminiscences, Rev. Stein. Soloist. Mrs. Hillegas. Tuesday, Oct. 7—7.45 P. M., Dr. J. W. Meminger, Lancaster. Sunday School and Perry County Night. Soloist, Mr. Jackson. Wednesday, Oct, 8—7.45 P. M., Forward Movement. Soloist, Mr. Meek. Thursday. Oct. 9—7.45 P. M„ Dr. C. E. Schaelter, Philadelphia. Soloist, trs. Giede. Friday, Oct. 10—7.45 P. M., Rev. George W. Hartinan. Soloist, Miss Lightner. Sunday, Oct. 12—10 A. M., Feast of Ingathering. Rev. Hartman. Trombone solo, Mr. Giede. 7.30 P. M., War Experiences, Rev. Hart man. Soloist, Mr. Gibson. CLAYTON H. RANCH, Pastor. Pine Street Presbyterian Church Third and Pine Streets Sunday Evening Sermons, Beginning October 5 Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor Common Things Christ Used "THE SCOURGE CHRIST MADE" "THE CLAY CHRIST MIXED" "THE SHIP CHRIST SAVED" "THE PENNY CHRIST ASKED" "THE COLT CHRIST RODE" "THE TOWEL CHRIST TOOK" "THE BREAD CHRIST BRAKE" "THE CUP CHRIST SHARED" "THE GARMENTS CHRIST WORE" Plan to Hear All of These Practical Messages And the Music Which Will Enrich Them SATURDAY EVENING, St. John's Reformed Church Observing 20th Anniversary Both Former Pastors of Congregation to Speak During the Week's Services, Which Opened Last Evening; Perry County Reunion on Tuesday m THE REV. G. W. HARTMAN I,ast evening St. John's Reformed Church began the series of services arranged to celebrate the Twentieth Anniversary of the founding of the Church, with a service preparatory to the Holy Communion to be held to-morrow morning and evening. Ten members were added to the congre gation. The solo was by Mrs. Vesper Smith, 'Come Unto Me." The first pastor, the Rev. James Rauch Stein will be here and speak at the Holy Communion services on Sunday morning and evening. He will also be the preacher at the serv ice on Monday evening, when lie has been asked to give some recollections of the early years of St. John's. A social half hour in charge of the Ladies' Aid Society will follow. This part of the week's program is ar ranged to give a large chance for members and friends to get better acquainted and to repair old friend ships, and will be in charge of the various organizations of the church each evening. Dr. James W. Meminger, pastor of St Paul's Reformed Church, Lancas ter. will deliver the address to the Sunday school on Tuesday evening. He is originally from Perry County, and a Perry County reunion is planned for that evening. Seats will be reserved. The Lower School will conduct the social half hour. MARKETSQUARE HOLY COMMUNION Efforts Being Made to Have a Large Attendance at To morrow's Celebration At Market Square Presbyterian Church the autumn communion will be heflfl to-morrow. An effort is be ing made to get the information to every member of the church, so that all will be present at the cele bration. Plans are forming to have a house to house visitation the last Sunday of October. Efforts will be made to double attendance at all religious services, to increase the enrollment of the Sunday school twenty-five per cent and to raise its average attendance to seventy per cent, to increase attendance at the mid-week prayer-meeting, and at the evening preaching service. "I am anxious to develop the efficiency of the members who are already in the congregation," says the pastor, Hr. G. E. Howes. llHgll M THE REV. J. R. STETN With the general awakening of the churches since the war the Reformed Church has formed the Forward Movement Program. This will be ex plained on Wednesday evening by one well able to bring us that vision. The Upper School will have charge of the Social Half Hour. This congregation has been helped largely by the Mission Board of the denomination. The secretary of that board the Rev. Dr. C. E. Schaffer of Philadelphia, will preach on Thurs day evening. The Women's Mission ary Society will have charge of the Social Half Hour on that evening. The former pastor, the Rev. George W. Hartman, who but recently was released from overseas service will deliver his first message on Friday evening. He will also speak at the Feast of Ingathering to be held on the following Sunday morning and at the Sunday evening service, but that will be announced more fully later. The Christian Endeavor So ciety will take care of the cocial half hour on Friday evening. The congregation was organized, October sth, 1899, and for a number of years worshipped in the Kelker Street Market House. The first past tor, the Rev. James Rauch Stein served from 1899 to 1910. the second one, the Rev. George W. Hartman from 19H to 1918, and the present pastor began with December last. Christian Endeavor Rally in Fourth Street Church of God Tomorrow Evening . REV. J. PI GROSS The Rev. J. F. Gross, of Shilling ton, the new field secretary of the East Pennsylvania Conference Key stone League of Christian Endeavor, has been prominent in many C. E. and church activities for a number of years. Christian Endeavor rally day will be observed at the Fourth Street Church of God on Sunday evening. The Senior and Intermediate socie ties will attend with large delega tions. Haines A. Reichel, State sec reisry. of this city, will deliver an address. C. E. NOTES Edward" W. Stout, of the St. John's Lutheran society, Steelton, Will conduct the Endeavor service at the church to-morrow evening. A workers' conference was held in the Reformed church. Millers burg, recently, when plans were made for the fall rally to be held tinder the auspices of the Dauphin county Christian Endeavor union, about the middle of November. At the St. Matthew's Lutheran society meeting to-morrow, W. H. Jacobs will have charge of the pro gram. Centenary United Brethren socie ty of Steelton will hold a consecra tion, service on Sunday evening at which time George Beard will speak and lead. St. Paul's United Evangelical Leaugers of Lebanon will hold a big Endeavor rally Friday, October 10. A joint meeting of the Junior and Senior,societies will be addresses by the Rev. E. E. Stauffer, of Albright College, Myerstown. At Calvary Presbyterian society, R. W. Green will have charge of the service to-morrow evening. Mrs. James Howard will speak at the Westminster Presbyterian socie ty to-morrow evening. At the Harris Street Keystone League of C. E. on Sunday even ing Vincent Stanford will have i charge of the service. Esther Harpel will have a good program arranged for the Endeavor service at Christ Lutheran society to-morrow evening. State Street TTnfted Brethren En deavorers will have a good meeting on Sunday evening in charge of Roy Gelb. BXXIR2SBURO TEXEGIGEPH; WILL DEDICATE FIVE MEMORIALS Special Services in St. Mat thew's Lutheran in Celebra tion of Event Rally Day services will be held in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church to-morrow morning and in the evening a number of memorials will be dedicated. The Rally Day services will be held in the morning at 10 o'clock in connection with Harvest Home services in the Sunday School. A feature of the program will be a Harvest Home pageant by twenty five young people. The address will be delivered by the Rev. C. E. Hayes, of Philadelphia, who recent ly returned to this country after spending eighteen months overseas as a Y. M. C. A. worker. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, the dedication of the memorials will take place with the Rev. Mr. Hayes delivering the dedicatory services. The following memorials are to be dedicated: A pulpit in memory of Mrs. James 11. Grove, presented by her husband and children; a lecture in memory of Mrs. David I. Boldosser, presented by her husband and chil dren; an aims tray in memory of Herman Roy Rhoades, presented by his parents; a pulpit Bible in mem ory of Albert E. Burkholder, pre sented by his wife and children; a Bible for the lecturn in memory of Fred. W. Johnson, presented by his wife and mother. Where the Boyd Bible Class Meets Annually Oakleigh, Mrs. John Y. Boyd's summer home, just beyond Paxtang is the scene of the annual meeting and dinner of her Bible class o the Pine Street Presbyterian Sund ay School. Thursday the largest an nual meeting in the history of the class was held, with ISO members am friends present and 70 soldiers from the Carlisle hospital as Mrs Boyd's guests and as a surprise to the class. COMMUNION AT OLIVET CHURCH Dr. Bower to Be in Charge; October Selected For Bally of All Departments The Rev. S. A. Bower, pastor of Oltvet Presbyterian Church, Derry and Kittatinny streets, will to morrow morning at 11 o'clock con duct holy communion services. He will also occupy the pulpit at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. October has been selected as a rally period of Olivet's church, school and all societies. The motto of "Every member at every service, as far as possible," has been adopt ed. Dr. Bower and his church boards and the leaders in the Sab bath School and various societies are receiving the hearty support of all members. The Rally Day service of the school will be held on Oct. 12 at 10 o'clock in the morning. At the session of the Sunday School, to morrow at 10 o'clock, additional plans for such service will be an nounced and further practice had of the special music. The commit tee in charge consists of Miss Frances Gelwicks, chairman: Miss Ruth Braselman, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Anna Holbert and Mrs. S. A. Bower. This afternoon, all members of Olivet's Daisy Troop of Girl Scouts, No. 11, met in Market Square to take the 1 o'clock car to Enola and then hike to a point along the Cono doguinet Creek, where a baked sup per and celebration will bo held in the early evening. Promotion Day in Grace . . . .M. E. Church Tomorrow Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach both morning and evening to morrow, his morning topic being, "The Fundamental Necessity of Per sonal Righteousness," the evening topic, "Choosing Barabas." The Grace Church Quartet, will sing in the morning the anthem, "O Taste and See," by Goss, and William Boyer, bass, will sing the offertory solo. In the evening the quartet will sing two anthems, "The Sun Shall be no More,-" by Woodman, and "If Ye Dove Mo," by Nevin. The Epworth League will resume its services at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Ad eline S. Paul, fourth vice-president, will speak on. "Training in Citizen ship." A short interesting ten-min ute talk will be given on "Our Old Beloved Hymns." The Sunday School will meet promptly at 12:10, when appropriate Promotion Day services will be held. This Promotion Day will be featured by a consecration service of all the Sunday School canvassers, who will start out after Sunday School to can vass the entire church membership in behalf of larger enrollment and a more regular attendance at the Sun day School sessions. Prayer Meeting will be held at 7.30 o'clock Wednesday evening, in the lecture room of the church. WOMAN'S DAY AT DERRY ST. The Woman's Missionary Associa tion and Otterbein Guild of Derry Street United Brethren Church will hold their annual "Woman's Day" services to-morrow at 10.30 a. in. The speaker will be Mrs. J. Hal Smith, of Dayton, 0., who has spent many years in the mission fields. Sunday School will be held at 2 o'clock. There will be no evening services. SOLDIERS HOME; TO GIVE THANKS Interesting Program Arranged For Tomorrow in St. Paul's Episcopal Church Special thanksgiving services will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock in celebration of the vic torious return of the men of the church who served with the United States forces during the past war. Special efforts are being made to secure a large attendance of service men and women at this time. An interesting program has been prepared. It follows: Harp prelude, Miss Lenora Fry; processional hymn, "Onward Chris tian Soldiers"; Gaul's communion service will be sung; prayer and Ten Commandments; Collect, Epis tle, Gospel and Creed; harp solo, Miss Fry; hymn, "Stand Up For Jesus"; "Greetings to the Victors," by Bishop Darlington and Rev. Dr. Appleton; offertory anthem, "Hear Me", O My Savior"; prayer for the whole church; anthem, "O Savior of the World"; consecration and com munion; the Lord's Prayer; hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee"; bene diction; anthem, "Come Unto Me"; recessional hymn, "The Son of God Goes Forth"; harp postlude. LUTHERAN SYNOD TO OPEN MONDAY 250 Delegates Will Be in At tendance at Sessions in St. Matthew's Church REV. E. E. SNYDER Two hundred and fifty delegates will be in attendance at the sessions of the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church, which will open on Monday evening in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, the Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor. Officers of the organization are: President. Rev. S. W. Herman, D. D., Harrisburg; secretary, Rev. E. lE. Schontz, Shaefferstown; treas | urer, Rev. Stanley Blllheimcr, D. I D., Norwood. The membership is: Baptized, 60,000; communicant, 35,000; Sun day Schools, 40,000; congregations, 150. A financial statement shows: Property value, $4,000,000; annual contributions, $50,000; benevo lences, $200,000. The sessions will last until Fri day. The program follows: Monday, 8 p. m.—President's ser mon; synodical commission; recep tion In social rooms of the church to visiting delegates and friends by men of St. Matthews. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Lutheran Brotherhood meeting, addressed by Rev. C. L. Fry, D. D., of Philadel phia, eastern secretary of Lutheran Brotherhood of America; reception by Lutheran Brotherhood Central of Harrisburg, in social rooms. Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Ordination service; sermon, Rev. A. M. Sta mets, D. D.; ordination service per formed by officers of synod. Thursday, 8 p. m.—Sermon, "The World In Discord," Rev. Edwin Heyl Delh, D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa. Special music will be provided by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee. Pine Street Church High in Communicant Membership Ranks 25th Among Presbyterian Churches With But Four State Churches of Denomination Leading It; Ranks Fourth in Parish Membership in Denomination In communicant membership, the Pine Street Presbyterian Church ranks twenty-fifth in the denomina tion, according to an announcement issued by officials. In Pennsylvania it ranks fifth, one church in Pitts burgh and three in Philadelphia being larger in communicant mem bership. In Sunday School mem bership Pine Street stands third in the denomination, only two churches naving a larger Sunday School en rollment, the First Church, of Seat rSt'.i 1, and Bethany Church, Philadelphia. In parish membership Pine Street stands fourth in the de nomination, the First Church, of Seattle; Bethany Church, of Phila delphia, and Central Church, of Brooklyn, being larger. The parish membership of a church is its com municant membership plus its Sun day School membership. A knowl edge of the parish membership of a church is valuable, as it gives a fair estimate of the number of individ uals in direct relation to the church. Such duplications as may occur between the communicant member ship and the Sunday School mem bership are usually made up by others associated with the church who are not on either roll, i r-v, At , tbe P L ne Street Presbyterian ( hurch on Sunday the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seyour Mudge, will preach at both services. At the morning service, at 10.30 o'clock the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. New members will also be welcomed. The short sacro- In Loyalty/™ 00 Wl " b * ° n " T '™ In the afternoon the church Sun day School will hold its annual pro motion day exercises, children being promoted from the kindergarten, primary, Junior and intermediate grades to the grade next above. Suitable recognition will be given lo children who have satisfactorily completed the graded courses in the several departments. Stevens' Memorial M. E. Church Will Receive New Members Tomorrow Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker an nounced to-day that a large class of new members will be received to-morrow morning- at 11 o'clock in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. In connection with this service. Holy Communion will be administered. The Sunday school sessions at 10 o'clock, will close on time. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Junior League will meet, followed by the Epworth League meeting, at 6.30. At 7.30, the closing service of the day will be held. Prof. John W. Phillips and the chorus choir will render special music. The address of the evening will be by the pastor. The women of Stevens Memorial Church to-day closed an unusual campaign for new members. More than one hundred were added to the roll of the Womans Home Mis sionary Society during the past ten days, raising the membership to more than 2 00. The outlook for the musical feast scheduled for Thursday night is bright. The Pennsylvania Glee Club will he the attraction. At the Church Forum gathering on Wed nesday evening, W. H. German and J. F. Virgin are to speak. Scout Master Vaneman and John Appleby will speak on "The Relation of the Church to the Boy Scouts." Camp Curtin Methodists Will Observe Rally Day A special program has been pre pared for the annual rally day of Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist church to-morrow. At 10.30 the pastor will preach on "Wanted— This Kind of a Congregation." At 2 o'clock, the Sunday school will present a special program. There will be special singing and the Rev. Merrill Williams, of Camp Hill, will speak. At 7.30, a program entitled, j "Youth and the New Day", will be 1 presented by members of the school. COMPLETING WORK. The building committee of the Sixth Street United Evangelical Church are proceeding with the completion of their work, the foundation having been finished for some time W. W. Burkey, has charge of the work, and E. D. Izer charge of the stone work. It is ex pected yiat the building will be "under roof" this winter. CHURCH pfRECTORY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church—ll ana 7.30, "Un reality"; Sunday School. 11; Wed nesday 8, Testimonial Meeting; Free Reading Room, Kunkel Build ing, 11.30 to 5, daily. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Lemoyne—The Rev. Ira P. Har baugh, pastor; 9.30, Bible School Day; 10.30, "The Individual and His Place in The Church"; 7.30, "Where Art Thou?" EPISCOPAL. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer; 8, Holy Communion; 10, Sunday School; 11, Holy Commun ion; Sermon on ''Law, Liberty, Love"; 8. The short form of even ing prayer and a musical service. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE. The W. H. Worrall; Sunday School at 9.30; 10.30, "Spiritual De generation"; 7.30, "The Great Apostasy." CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel Street—The Rev. W. K. Conner, pastor, at 11, "The Mission of the Hummel Street Church"; at 7.30, "Ten Men and a Jew With God"; Sunday School, 10; C. W. S., 6.45. CHURCH OF GOD First —The Rev. William N. Yates, pastor, at 10.30 the Rev. W. J. Schauer will preach, and at 7.30 Sunday School, 1.40; Christian En deavor Society Annual Rally at 6.30. Green Street—The Rev. H. S. Hershey at Saxton attending An nual Eldership sessions. 10.30, W. G. Hean will speak; 2.00, Sunday School; 7.30, Rev. Mr. Early will preach. [Other Church News on Page 3.1 OCTOBER 4, 1919. At the evening service the pastor will present the. first of a series of evening sermons, the general title of which is "Common Things Christ Used." The sermon to-morrow eve ning will be centered around "The Scourge Christ made." The follow ing are the subjects of the other ser mons in this course, which will be presented as far as possible on suc cessive Sunday evenings: "The Clay Christ Mixed," "The Ship Christ Saved," "The Penny Christ Asked," "The Colt Christ Rode," "The Towel Christ Took," "The Bread Christ Broke" and "The Cup Christ Shared." On Monday evening the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held in the church parlor, with a helpful program. On Tuesday evening the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Guild will be held, at which mntters of groEt.and immediate Interest in the missionary world will be considered. On Mon day the indoor ac/jvtes assocated with the Boyd Memorial Building will be renewed in ncordance with the usual fall schedule. The full program, with its varied interests, will begin about November 1. On Wednesday evening, at the mid-week service, the pastor will present the first of a series of addresses, the general title of which will be "The Christ We Forget." There will be 20 addresses in this series, which will extend throughout the fall and win ter. The subject of the first ad dress next Wednesday will be "His Biographers." The purpose of these addresses is to bring a fresh study of the life of Christ into contact with the problems of the present dav. On Friday evening the Boy Scouts will ho'd their usual meeting at the Boyd Memorial Building. At the Women and Girls' Building prepara tions are being made for the usual interests and nctivi'ies of the fall and winter, and a detailed program will be ready for publication shortly. Zion Lutheran Communion Tomorrow; S. S. Plans To Observe 100 th Anniversary At 10.15 to-morrow the regular mid-winter celebration of the Holy Communion will be observed. At the same hour there will be the baptism of children and the recep tion of members. Promotion day will be the special program at 1.45 in the Sunday school. The Intermedi ate department will be under the superintendency tof Mrs. H. S. Hal deman. At the evening service the Rev. Roy M. Dunkelberger, the newly appointed foreign Mission ary Paslor of Zion. will preach. At 7 P. M. the pastor will offer the Communion, to those who cannot be present at the morning service, in the lower church. Preparations are being made to celebrate in a fitting fashion the 100 th anniversary of the Sunday school on October 19 and 20. An effort will be made to have former pupils attend. To morrow evening the Young Women's Missionary will offer a program at the church, a feature of which will be an address by Mrs. Stanley Backenstoss on 'Home Service." The Radios' Aid Society and the Wo mens* Missionary Society will meet on Wednesday afternoon. The Kug ler Women's Society will meet on Friday evening at the church. Next Sunday will be Rally Day in all de partments of the church and Sunday school work. w PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Ifyir Third and Pine Streets | | | Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor l|| | | | The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper % | • | All Not Regularly Communing Elsewhere $! ; J p | S Cordially Invited % ||| 7:30 P.M. || |' | "The Scourge Christ Made" | | p The First in an Evening Series | | fo'n f Of Which the General Subject Is s I KJI COMMON THINGS CHRIST USED % Tins Announcement an Invitation to Von | | ———— The church With The Chimes" —————— •Holy Communion At Zion rpOMORROW at 10.15 A. M. the sacra- -L ment of The Lord's Supper will be observe^. It is important that every member of the church be present. Rev. Roy M. Dunkleberger, Zion's recently ap pointed Missionary to India, will occupy the pulpit at 7.30 p. m. / Promotion Day in the Sipiday School at 1.45 p. m. Men's Bible Class at 1.50 p. m Zion Lutheran Church 8. Fourth St., opposite P. H. R. Drpot, S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN FALL INSTITUTE Carlisle Presbytery to Meet on Friday in Market Square Church The Presbyterians of Cai-Rsl* Presbytery are arranging to hold a fall institute next Friday at the Market Square Presbyterian Church. Delegations from all churches from Lebanon to Carlisle, and from Mld dletown to Millerstown -will gather at 9:45 in the morning, and remain in session, with recesses for meals, until 9:00 p. m . The program will include Rev. Merle H. Anderson D. D., of Phila delphia; Rev. J. Ramsay Swain D. D-. of Philadelphia; Rev. John A. Marquis D. D„ of New Tork City; Rev. C. C. Hays D. D.. of Johns town; Rev. M. S. Bush, of Ports- ARas TiHineh M ' SS Shultz and Women'i r S i' re P re senting the Rev M <t S £ of the church. fit r*i ♦ ® ush formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Portsmouth, 0., and for the past v, a a a llalf ' n war work, with headquarters at Paris, France, will have charge of the Men's Work conference, being the after dinner speaker at the men's dinner, which is to be a feature of the occasion. , A .' 6 P; m -> a H the men of the \ arious Presbyterian Bible classes are invited to dine at the Market Square Church, and to participate over the table in a conference upon, men s work in the local church. At the same time there will be a sup per for the ladies, and they will be addressed by the representatives of the boards. Rev. H. Everett Hallman is chair man of the committee arranging the men's dinner, and Mrs. WUliam Jennings is chairman of the com mittee which is planning for the women. Wesley A. M. E. Zion To Observe Anniversary Services in celebration of the 103 rd anniversary of Wesley A. M. E. Zion church will open to-morrow and con tinue one week. The programs fol low: Sunday, October 5, Founder's Day. —10.45, general class and Holy Com munion; 7.45, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Stephens A McNeill; re marks by Mrs. Josephine Davidson, Helen ,K. Popel, Matilda Stewart Mary Sigler, Harriet Marshall, the Rev. James A. Stokes, Prof. John P. Scott, Mr. Donny. Monday, 8 P. M.—Sermon, the Rev. R. S. Bedford, pastor of Asbury M. E. church, music, Asbury M. E. church choir Tuesday. 8 P M—Sermon, the Rev. B M. Ward, pastor of Capital street Presbyterian church; musLc, Wesley Union A. M. E. church. Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. A. J. Greene, D. D., pastor of Second Baptist Church; music. Second Bap tist Church Choir. Thursday, 8 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. B. W. Arnett, D. D., Pastor of Bethel A M. E Church; music, Bethel Church Choir Friday. 8 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. D. D., pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church; music, St. Paul's Church Choir. Sunday, officers' day.—ll A. M. sermon by the pastor. Rev. Stephen A. McNeill; 3 P. M., Citizen's Service; 7.43 P. M., Platform Meeting, Prof. J. P Scott, chairman. OTTKRBEIX GtTIIJ) IX CHARGE The services at 7.30 p. m. to ho held in State Street United Breth ren Church will be in charge of tlio Otterbein Guild. An interesting pro gram has been arranged. Eight young women will render a pageant characterizing the motive of service. Mrs. W. B. Kirkpatrick, who was a delegate to Chambersburg School of Missions, will give the address. Spe cial music has also been provided.
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