16 Many City Churches and Sunday Schools Will Hold Their Rally Day . ARMY CHAPLAIN TO TELL OF WORK Eightieth Division Veteran to Speak in First Baptist Church Tomorrow Many think that in the late war a Chaplain's duty was merely con ducting religious meetings, cheering the wounded and comforting the dy ing. few realizing that many Chap lains went "over the top" with the , V 'Ham? 1 - -r ' ..-afc.; #-■. REV. THEODORE BECK | boys and were the "cheer leade-s" l of their unit. Such was the expert ; cr.ce of the Rev. Theodore Beck. Chaplain of the S2oth Infantry, SOtn Division. Lieut. Beck's -unit was engaged in • the St. Mi hi el drive which result ed in the capture of the salient, i and in the Argonne Forest enm ! raign. In the latter campaign he was under shell and machine gun i lire and gas attacks for two wseksi ' and finally went "over the top" i with his boys. He was wounded iby shrapnel and had his optic I nerve torn. He has been in proml | nent centers of the western battle , area and in Havre, Paris and ! Bologne. Chaplain Beck will speak at the I First Baptist Church, Sunday even ; ing at T. 30 o'clock on the subject: ' "A Chaplain's Front Line Work", to which service all are cordially i Invited. [St. John's Reformed Anniversary Near End St. John's twentieth anniversary teen-ices, which have attracted |did audiences for the past week will I be closed by the two most important lof the services. At 10 In the I morning the Annual Feast of In -1 gathering will be held. The former i pastor, the Rev. George W. Hart- I man, who has Just returned from overseas, will speak. G. W. Giede i will render a trombone solo. The Rev. Hartman will tell of his war ! experiences at the service. lie i served as pastor to the German prisoners taken by the United States .'troops and has an interesting story to tell. i REVIVAL SERVICES AT IIECKTOX The Rev. Geo. L. Schaffer, pastor ;f the Heckton Methodist Episcopal Church, is planning a large program I for an evangelistic campaign, to be jheld every night at 7:30, beginning I Sunday, October 19. Different min ! isters and singers are scheduled to 'take part in the meetings. St. John's Reformed Church Fourth and Maclay Streets Rev. Geo. W. Ilnrtmnn Speaker MS Third and Pine Streets \j?L laM PREACHER: REV. L. S. MUDGE, D. D., PASTOItVvV Jl| 10:30 A.M. |j | "What To Believe About God." The First of a Series, on "What to : | Believe and Why" t fl 7:30 R M. 1 "The Clay Christ Mixed" . 1 The Second of the Current Evening Series k This Sermon Will Be y A CONSTRUCTIVE CONSIDERATION OF % SATURDAY EVENING, WILL DEDICATE NEW WINDOWS IN CALVERY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey to Be Honored For Gift of Ground on Which Church Now Stands; Judge McCarrell to Make Address At the morning service of the Cal vary Presbyterian Church, there will be a dedicatory service to morrow. Recently the church edi fice has undergone some extensive improvements. The chief of these was the installation of beautifully designed stained glass into the win dows. Most of these windows were purchased by individuals of the church as personal memorials. The large window, however, in the front of the building was paid by general subscriptions from among the mem bers of the congregation as a fitting memorial to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, deceased, for their gen erous gift of the large plot of ground on which the church build ing is now located. These windows will be dedicated with an appropriate service at 10:30 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. J. L. Geliman, will be in charge. Judge S. J. M. McCarrell will deliver an address, and special music will be rendered. The evening service, at 7:15 o'clock, will be devoted to give fit ting recognition to the members and friends of the church who have been "in the service of their country." A special service of music and ad dresses is in prospect for all who will attend. It Is hoped that the members and the friends will be pleased to he present on these spec ial occasions. RURAL CHURCHES GET ATTENTION Survey Shows Communities Suffer Through Absen tee Pastorism "Ireland complains bitterly of the evil of absentee landlordism. Cer tain sections of rural America suf fer socially, economically, educa tionally, and religiously from the evil of tenantry. But our survey is disclosing the facts that one of the crying evils of rural life to-day, as far as religion is concerned, is absentee pastorism." This statement was made to-day by the Rev. E. Deer, State supervisor of the rural survey of Pennsylvania now being made by the Interborough World Movement. "In one section of a rather close lv settled rural district, we discov ered a small area in which there are approximately 1,100 people, with 8 organized congregations, having an aggregate membership of some 700. There is no resident minister. Five nonresident minis ters come into this district and hold ten services each month, travelling respectively 12. 14, 16, 26. and 30 miles. In another county, we found four churches, all within sight of each other, one has been closed up, one was being served by a minis ter living in Maryland and this was one of a circuit of ten churche3, one was served bv a minister uv ing ten miles away in another township, and the fourth was blessed bv a monthly service held by a minister from the national capital. And vet the farmers in this sec tion are prosperous and could well afford to give their families better religious opportunities than ihl^ A'psterdav, Mr. Deer spoke at the Ptate Sunday School Convention in Wilkes-Barre on the significance of the Interchuroh survey to the rural Sunday School. xHWj ELk, * JUDGE S. M. J. McCARRELL SERMON SERIES AT PINE STREET Dr. LCAABS S. Mudge to Preach on "What to Believe About God" TomorroAV The coming week- at the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will be full of occasions of interests and profit. On Sunday the pastor, Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, will preach as usual morning and evening. At the morning service the subject of the sermon will be "What To Be lieve About God." This will be the first of a series of ten sermons which will be presented from time to time during the next three months under the general title "What To Believe And Why." These sermons will em phasize the great doctrines of Chris tianity, and should be most helpful in promoting clear thinking concern ing the great fundamental principles of life and destiny. The subjects of the other sermons in this series have been attractively placed upon a folder which may be obtained from the ushers by those who are interested. On Sunday evening the pastor will present the second in the course of evening ser mons which is now being delivered. The subject for this Sunday evening will be "The Clay Christ Mixed." It will deal in a general way with the modern systems of healing, and its purpose will be constructive thinking in relation thereto and not destruc tive criticism. On Sunday morning the sacrament of baptism will be administered. Parents desiring to present their children for baptism will please have them in the church parlor not later than 10.15 o'clock. On Sunday afternoon at 1.40 o'clock the Church Sunday school will hold its annual Rally Day for which suitable preparations are being made. The feature of this occasion will be the annual class roll call. Sunday afternoon will mark the beginning of a new Sunday school department. A nursery will be conducted at the Women and Girls' Building, which immediately adjoins the church on South street, for two groups of chil dren. First, children whose parents are anxious to- have them come to Sunday school, but who are too young to obtain profit front our Kindergar ten Department. Second, babies whom mothers may desire to place in the care of others while they attend the session of the church Sunday school. Children belonging to these two groups will be cared for each Sunday from 1.30 to 3.00 o'clock. Mrs. Laverty will be in gen eral charge of this department, with the co-operation of Miss McCormick, superintendent of the Kindergarten Department, and Mrs. Black, super intendent of the Cradle Roll Depart ment. On Wednesday evening the pastor will preside at the mid-week service and present the second in a series of addresses the general title of whidh is "The Christ We Forget." "The Ancestors of Christ" will bo the particular title of this address. At the Boyd Memorial Building the I usual early fall schedule will be in effect, the building being open from ! U a - to 11 p. m. On Tuesday evening the Fife and Drum Corps will have its regular practice. On Thursday evening the Junior Scout organization, which is having a fine start will meet, and Friday will be as usual Boy Scout night. For de tails concerning basketball, gym nasium classes, etc., those interested may consult the building bulletin board. At the Women and Girls' Building plans are being made for the classes and activities of the fall and winter and definite announcements may be expected in the very near future. Zion Lutheran Men's Bible Class in Rally The Men's organized Bible Class, Zion Lutheran Church, will observe Rally Day to-morrow, services be ginning promptly at 1.50 p. m. Arthur H. Hull will teach the lesson, the subject of which is, "Fishers of Men." The new music books, re cently purchased by the class will be used for the first time. Special musical numbers will also be ren dered. Sunday, October 19, at 1.50 1 p. m. the class will observe their tenth anniversary, for which a spe cial program has been prepared. RALLY DAY AT DERRY STREET Derry Street Church of the United Brethren in Christ will hold three Rally Day services to-mor row. At 10.30 the Church will rally; at 2 o'clock, the Bible School will rally, and at 7.30 a mass As sembly of all the Church Organi zations and their friends will unite In a service. Special programs have been planned. The Rev. H. F. Shupe, D. D., for many years edi tor of "The Watchword," of Day ton, 0., will be the speaker at taah fw*fing " ELAJRRISBURG TELEGRXPH ZION LUTHERAN PLANS FOR RALLY Dr. Herman Will Preach on "Spiritual Enlargment" Tomorrow Morning To-morrow will be Rally Day in Zion Lutheran Church. The morn ing theme of Dr. Herman will be "Spiritual Enlargement," At this service a report of the congrega tion's exceptional work will be pre sented. Zion led the East Pennsyl vania Synod this year in total benevolences and in per capita con tributions for synodical and exter nal beneficense. The great forward movement for the whole church will be referred to. At 1:45 the Sunday School will celebrate Rally Day in all depart ments. The special feature will be an emphasized study of the lesson for the day. At the evening service the pastor will preach upon the theme, "A Type of Unrest That Is Blessed." The men of Zion Brotherhood will meet on Monday evening for the election of officers and the trans action of other most important business. The vestry will hold a postponed meeting. The Ladles' Aid Society will convene on Tuesday afternoon tins week, so that the members may have the opportunity of attending the Women's Mission ary Convention, convening in Mes siah church. The congregation will attend the evening sessions of the convention. The Kugler Women's Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Haehnlen, 15 North Eighteenth Street, on Friday evening. The Children's Missionary and Work Band will hold the first work meeting on Saturday after noon at 2:30 under the direction of Miss Blanche Raysor. Next Sunday the 100 th anniversary of the Sunday School will be observed. The Rev. Dr. Wiles, of Philadelphia, will be the principal speaker. ELEANOR HERR BOYD at ohi.ri.in etnitni Eleanor Herr Boyd will speak in Salem Lutheran Church, Oberlin, to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock on the subject, "Is Jesus Coming Again?" Just before the address holy communion will be adminis tered. To those unable to attend the morning service the regular pre paratory service and holy commun ion will be held at the evening service. OLIVET HAS BIG I RALLY PROGRAM Will Omit Morning Preaching Services; Expect Many to Attend Because of the Sunday School Rally Day service at Olivet Presby terian Church to-morrow at 10 o'clock, the regular 11 o'clock morn ing church service will be omitted. Special invitations have been ex tended to, and seating reservations made for, the scholars of the Cradle Roll and Home Department and the members of their families and friends as well as for the members of families and friends of all schol ars and the general public. Roberta Askins, Marian Craver, Audrey Wynn and May Strickler will be transferred from the Pri mary to the Junior Department and formed into a class to be taught by Mrs. Harry G. Kendall; and Paul Davidson, James McClay, George Baer, Mark Brown, John Smith, Harold Arter and William Shartzer will also be transferred from the Primary Department and compose a class that will bo taught by Miller Bricker. As is the custom, each of the transferred scholars will be pre sented with a New Testament in the name of the school. The Rev. J. Fred Virgin, City Scout Executive, will deliver an ad dross appropriate to Rally Day. Miss Frances Gelwicks, Miss Ruth Braselman, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Anna Holbert and Mrs. S. A. Bower, the general committee, have provided this further program: Orchestra selection; invocation by the superintendent of the school; quartet composed of Messrs. F. Carlton Dunmoyer, Harold Wells, Frank A. Manley and William A. Fenical; Rally Day Song No. 1 by the school; responsive exercises; quartette; prayer by Mr. James W. Mac Donald, the associate superin tendent; presentation of honor flag; business period of five minutes; Rally Day Song No. 0 by the school; primary exercises; infant baptism; Song No. 8, by tho school; exercise by Miss Holbert's class; duet by Christina Cox and Emily Bowman; address by Mr. Virgin: Song No. 12 by the school; remarks by Dr. Bower; announcements; secretary's report: Song No. 14 by the school; benediction; selection march by the orchestra. Decorations have been made by the members of Olivet's troops of Girl and Boy Scouts. The school orchestra has been augmented for the occasion. The Christian Endeavor Society, with its new president, Miss Myrtle Simmons, in charge, will conduct its usual 6:30 o'clock prayer service. At the 7:30 o'clock evening serv ice, the pastor will preach upon the subject, "The Price of Peace." A committee with Mrs. Harry Weidman as chairman is making final preparations for the rummage sale to be held on Friday, Oct. 17, for the benflt of the Indies' Aid Society. Rally Day Tomorrow in First Baptist School Rally Day will be observed by the First Baptist Bible school on Sun day at 11.45 a. m., after the morning preaching service. An excellent program is arranged by "home tal ent," but the principal feature will be an address by O. P. Beckley. The Bible school, under the lead ership of Superintendent F. R. Raeuchle, is growing in numbers and interest At the rally service he will announce plans for the fall and winter months,- including the renovation of the Bible school rooms and a series of monthly social and educational meetings will be an nounced later. Last Thursday eve ning the school spent a social hour together, indulging in some "indoor sports" and concluding with refresh ments. (Other Church News on Page 7.) WILL DEDICATE SIO,OOO ORGAN Special Services to Be Held in Fifth Street Methodist Church Dedication of the new SIO,OOO Moller organ, which has been in stalled in the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will be a feature of the serv ices to-morrow in that church. A special musical program has been prepared in which the large chorus choir will have an important part. The members of the choir contributed SI,OOO toward the organ. The musical program follows: Morning—Prelude, "Allegro mod erato e serioso" (Sonata 1), Men delssohn; anthem, "List, the Cher ubic Hosts" (Holy City), Gaul-Nevin; anthem, "Sanctus" (St., Cecelia Mass), Gounod; offertory, "Adagio" (Sonata 1), Mendelssohn; anthem, "Gloria" (Twelfth Mass), Mozart; postlude, "Allegro assai vivace (Sonata 1.), Mendelssohn. Afternoon Prelude, "Scherzo Symphonique," Georges Debat - Po san; anthem, "Unfold Ye Portals' (Redemption), Gounod; solo, se lected, George Sutton: postlude, 'A Song of Thanksgiving," Demurest. Evening Recital, (a), ( oncert Toccata In C," Pureell J. Mansfield; (b), "Echo Bells," John Hyatt Brewer; anthem, "The Heavens are Telling" (Creation) Haydn; anthem, "Gallia," Gounod; offertory. "Rev erie," E. Tertius Noble; anthem, "Hallelujah Chorus" (Messiah). Han del: postlude, "Finale" (Sonata 1), Guilmant. ~ Soloists—Mrs. Frank Smiley, Miss Hazel Fraim, Miss Katharine Jami son, sopranos; George Sutton, ba rl " tone; Thompson Martin, tenor; \ io lette Cassel, organist; Thompson Martin, director; choir, sopranos, Mrs. Frank Smiley, Hazel Fraim. Katharine Jamison, Miriam McCo mus, Evelyn Berg, Katharine Kltng, Alice Maxwell, Mrs. Percy Maginnes, Mrs E. R. Simonetti, Dora Billet, Eleanor Shoaff, Mary Turner. Mrs. Harry Asper, Mrs. Frank Eby; altos, Mrs. Wesley Weaver, Mrs. John Beam, Emma Stoner, Sarah Mana han, Mattdeline Shoaff. Mrs. Bertha Slioop, Margaret Shoaff, Mary Worley; tenors, Harvey Wagner, Ralph Sellmyer, Victor Gibbons, Jerome Hamilton, Charles Wilson, Ralph Steever: bassos, Elias Wag ner, Robert Bratten, J. R. Barn hart, John R. Smith, G. M. Swope, Howard Fraim, Samuel Fackler and George Sutton. SPECIAL TOPICS IN GRACE M. E. Dr. Bagnell to Speak on "Open Diplomacy, or Secret Treaties" Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach both morning and even ing to-morrow. In the morning at 10:30 o'clock he will preach on "The Armor Bearer," and the quartet will sing "O Come Let Us Sing," by Barnes, and William Boyer, bass, will sing the offertory solo, "It Was for Me," by Blount. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Bagnell will preach on "Open Diplomacy, or Secret Treaties." William Ray Chapman, tenor, as sisted by the choir, will sing, "Seek Ye the Lord," by Roberts, and the offertory trio, "Come unto Me," by Saint Saens, will be sung by Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, soprano; Mrs. Carl B. Cross, contralto, and William Boyer, bass. The Sunday School will open its session at 12:10, with the various departments meeting in their respec tive places. The Epworth League will hold its service at 6:30 in the Lecture Room of the church, with Charles Crist, president of the Teen Age Depart ment of Grace Sunday School, giv ing an address on the topic, "Chris tianity and the Health of America." Ten minutes of this service will be taken up for the study of the origin and meaning of a few of our old favorite Methodist hymns, and all the young people of the church are most cordially invited and urged to be present at this young peoples' Sunday evening service. Prayer meeting will be held in the Lecture Room of the church at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, and will close promptly at 8:30. At 8:40 the Teachers Training Class, consisting of all the teachers of the Sunday School, and any interested in Sunday School work, will hold its first meeting of the fall, and will be under the direction of Wm. Ray Chapman, educational director. At the regular official board meet ing held a short time ago, it was decided to hold the dedication and re-opening services of Grace Church from December 7 to 14, inclusive. There will be a big program at the church every evening during this period with the exception of Satur day evening, and the program which will be put on will include some of the biggest men in Meth odism, and will be one of the most unusual, helpful and interesting af fairs of its kind ever held in Har risburg. C. E. NOTES The next international C. E. con vention will be held in New York city in 1921. Fremont Lingle will conduct the Endeavor service at the State Street United Brethren Society on Sunday evening. At the Fourth Street Church of God society the services to-morrow evening will be conducted by Har old Eckert, Mrs. Laura Riley and Mrs. Becker. Keystone Leaguers at the Harris Street United Evangelical church I will held a "Citizenship Day" serv ice and Carl Gingrich will have charge of the program. Mrs. George W. Young will be the leader and speaker at the Cal vary Presbyterian Society service to morrow evening. i Westminster Presbyterian Endeav orers will have a good meeting to morrow evening. Miss Mary C. Orth will speak. , F. B. Wickersham will deliver an address to the Endeavorers at the St. Lutheran Society, Steel ton, on Sunday evening. At *the Centennary United Breth ren society, Steelton, C. E. Sheaffer will conduct the "Citizenship Day" service to-morrow evening. Raymond Isenberg will speak at the St. Matthew's Lutheran society to-morrow evening. A number of Endeavorers will also take part in the program. SERVICE FLAG OF STEVENS M. E. CHURCH WILL BE DEMOBILIZED Church Sent 84 Men and Women Into Military and Naval Servce; Three Gold Stars Are Included; Service Men and Women to Relate Experiences Unusual interest has been takenl in the Rally Day program scheduled j 1 lor the Sunday School in the Stev- I ' ens Memorial Methodist Episcopal j , Church to-morrow morning at 10 h o'clock. Al. K. Thomas, Superin- : i tendent, is busy to-day getting i I every thing In readiness for Sun- J day. Following the ten o'clock gather- j Ing, Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker ; will address the people on "Keeping I Awake To Hear The Chief Busi- j ness of Life." At this meeting j Prof. John W. Phillips and the | chorus choir will render special i music. Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock, ! the demobilization of the service ! (lag by the Sunday School is to oc- ' cur. The main speaker of the eten- i ing will be Captain Edward J. Stackpole, Jr. Miss Blanche I. | Flester, Red Cross Nurse, ha.; just j if turned home from her overseas} service. For more than two years ! she served in a very gallant and i courageous way overthere. She has a stirring story to teli and is j scheduled to tell it Sunday night. G. AV. Mollhenny presented the } beautiful silk service flag to the I Church and Sunday School at the beginning of the World AVar and he will have a word to give at the , demobilization service. This flag Christian EndeaVorers Plan For Annual Rally Christian Endeavorers are plan ning for third rousing gathering of the year, the annual rally. This will be held under the auspices of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union and the Alumni Association in the Christ Lutheran church on Thursday evening, November 6. A banquet will be served, followed with an attractive program. E. L. Stiles, of West Fairview, president of the United Brethren ) Society, has been appointed chair man of the booster committee. He is a live wire Endeavor worker and is planning to stir enthusiasm and W'W 11 - I n Jar • E. L. STILES interest in the various Endeavor so citles with the assistance of a large corps of boosters. Charles R. Bartiey, a prominent Endeavor worker, was appointed chairman of the banquet committee. President Frank S. Montgomery and the executive committee are busy with the preliminary arrangements. "Citizenship Day" will be observed in many Christian Endeavor socie ties to-morrow evening. Attrac tive programs will be rendered. MISSIONARY PAGEANT The services at 7:30 at the Worm leysburg Church of God will be in charge of the Missionary Society. An interesting program has been ar ranged. Miss Forney, of Harris burg, will give an illustrated lecture and a missionary pageant will be rendered by a number of young people. IBHSjBHreS Jb8& JiHI; - jhfJh *i - \&L*ir^K^ The Mr, John V. 110 yd Men's illble C'lumm An Invitation Is Extended to the Members and Friends of The Mrs. John Y. Boyd Men's Bible Class of Pine Street Presbyterian Church To Hear the Special Patriotic Lesson Tomorrow (Sunday Afternoon) at 1.30 O'clock Mrs. Boyd's Subject: In Flander's Fields stand many crosses Men who have died to make the world safe for us. In Jerusalem there stood one day, one cross, A Man who died to make us safe for Heaven. • Will we keep the faith? Good Music— All Men Are Welcome OCTOBER 11, 1919. has had a very interesting history, representing eighty-four young men I and one Red Cross nurse witli three I gold stars for Sergeant Ray E. Johnson, who died in Franc'-i, En sign Leßoy Dunfee Smuckcr, who died in Plymouth, England, and Sergeant Allen W. Saussamau, who died ;n France. Al. K. Tnomas, the Sunday School Superintendent, will have charge of the demobili zation of the service flag meeting. Prof. Jolii AV. Phillips and the big chorus will render a special mu sical program. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, all boys and girls are invited to at tend the special meeting for chil dren in the lecture room of the Stevens Memorial Church. Young folk of all ages will find j an interesting service in the Sun day school room Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock. On Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, the Church Forum will ; discuss the special subject "What ; A'oice Should Woman Have In The | Church." All members and friends of the ; Church are to be served with a j baked bean dinner Thursday even j ing. from 5:30 to 7.00. in the social hall. At eight o'clock on the samo evening a reception is to be given , to all members of the Aid Society in the parlors of the Church. Rally Day in Riverside Methodist Tomorrow Sunday will be Rally Day at Riv erside Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and Lewis streets, Dr. George Murray Klepfer, pastor. The Sun day school will render an elaborate and beautiful pageant exercise, "Youth and the New Day," at 2 p. m. RALLY DAY Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church and DEDICATION OF NEW PIPE ORGAN SERMON AT 10.30 A. M. BY REV. B. H. HART RALLY IN SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 2 P. M. SPECIAL ADDRESS BY REV. ITART MUSICAL PROGRAM AT 7.30 P. M. "GALLIA" AND THE HALLELUJAH CHORUS WILL BE PRESENTED All Members of the Church Expected All Friends Invited TT HF , rnt ttcH WITH TRF CHIMF.S— Rally Day In Zion COME and make this our best Rally Day. Every person enrolled in the Sunday School is urged to be present. Sunday School, 1.45 p. m. Preaching Services 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subject of morning sermon, "Spiritual Enlarge ment", evening subject, "A Blessed Type of Un rest." At the morning preaching service Dr. Herman will bring a report showing the way we lead the Synod in all Benevo lences. Zion's record gets better every year. Zion Lutheran Church S. Fourth St., Opposite P. K. R. Depot S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor. MARKET SQUARE INFANT BAPTISM Dr. Hawes Plans House-to- House Visitation of All Members of Church The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered to any children who may be presented at the mom - - ir pr service in Market Square Pres byterian Church. Dr. Hawes is announcing plans for the autumn's work. The first event of importance Is the House to-Housc visitation of the congre gation, which will be made on Sunday, October 26. At this timo 150 men and women -will -pake church calls on more than thous and homes touched by the congre gation. A similar visitation was made two years ago. On Thursday, October 23, the Senior Department of the Sunday school will meet in a social way. An effort will be made to get every person whose name Is on the roll, to attend. Beginning with the first Sunday of November, the pastor will begin of series bf morning sermons, in which he will treat the great etevnal truths whicli are believed and taught by the Presbyterian church. Such subjects as the Inspiration of the Scriptures, the Atonement of Jesus Christ, Justification by Faith, Regeneration, the Deity of Jesus Christ, the Personality of the Holy Spirit, and the Second Advent of Jesus Christ. These are some of the things "commonly believed" by Presbyterians. The Sewing Guild of the Church is about to be re-organized under the leadership of Mrs. Herman P. Miller. This guild will sew for lo cal needs and for the foreign and home missionary needs of the de nomination. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv.
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