16 CITY CONGREGATION BUSY PREPARING INTERESTING THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMS DR.MUDGETO SPEAK ON SIN To Treat Topic in Seventh Sermon of Topic; Big Week at Church "What to Believe - About Sin" will be the subject of the morning ser mon at Pine Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday. This sermon will be the seventh in the series on "What to Believe and Why." The subject of the evening sermon will be "The Cup Christ Shared." This is the eighth in the series on "Com mon Things Christ Used." At both these services the pastor. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, will preach. The meetings and services of the coming week will be interesting. On Monday evening three classes will meet in the Boyd Memorial Build ing at 7.30 o'oclock. The Mrs. John Y. Boyd and the Hiek-a- Thrift Sunday school classes in monthly meetings, and the W. D. B. Ainey will conduct the Mission Study Class for men. On Monday evening the young people of Divi sion Street Chapel will present an operetta entitled "The Merry Milk Maids," under the direction of Miss Mary Blair, in the Boyd Memorial Building. The operetta is composed of twenty female and fifteen male voices. The solo parts will be car ried by Misses Phoebe and Ruth Richards. Barbara Metzler. Edna Forrer, Anna McKelvey, Mary Rudy, Messrs. Edmund Deeter. Allison Skinner, H. H. Baldwin, Ralph Steever, and J. P. Gibson. Miss Brummo is the accompanist. The operetta will be repeated on Tues dav evening at the Steel School Building, Fifth and Muhantongo streets. The proceeds will he de voted to the Building Fund of the Division Street Chapel. On Tuesday evening' "The Ser vants of the King." will meet at 7.30 o'clock in the Women and Girls' Building. Misses Josephine Roeder, Laura Straining and Esther Gardner will be in charge. On Wed nesday evening at the mid-week service the pastor will preach the seventh of the current series on "The Christ We Forget." The sub ject for this week will be "His Scriptures." On Thursday. Thanksgiving Day services will be held as usual. As has been the custom for a number of vears Frank A. McCarrell. church organist, will give a program of organ selections beginning at ten minutes past ten o'clock The Thanksgiving Day servce proper will begin at 10:30. The pastor will preach on the subject "The Ideal American." On Friday afternoon the Led Cross Auxiliary will meet from 1.30 to 4.30 o'clock. On Friday evening the Bov Scout Troop will meet in the Boyd Memorial Building, and the Girl Scout Troop at the \\ omen and Girls' Building. Elizabethville U. B. Church to Demobilize Service Flag Tomorrow F.llwihetliville, Pa.. Nov. 21.—Re ligious patriotic services will be held on Sunday morning in Trinity United Brethren Church, in cele bration of the demobilisation of the service flag of the church. The ser vices will open at 10.30 o'clock. The principal address will-be de livered by Lieutenant-Governor K. K. Beidlemnn. of Harrisburg. Other important features are included on the program. Men and women who served in tiie world war will be the guests of honor, but special invita tions have been issued to veterans of the Civil and the Spanish-Ameri can Wars. THANKs*.I\ l\. PROGRAM Prof. 11. M. Battenhouse. of Dick inson College, will speak at the Thanksgiving services in Filth Street Methodist Church on next Thursday evening. BOOK SOCI \l. AT ST. JOHN'S. The St. John's Reformed Church Sunday school will hold a book social on Friday evening. PINE Iffi PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ij $y Third and Pine Streets >§t| | % :£;//PREACHER: REV. L. S. MI DGE, I>. D., PASTOR VJ | 10:30 A.M. fif "What to Believe About Sin" |]| | Another in the Scries "What to Believe an 30, spnior Fmcleavor; 7.30, Wom an s missionary JLbank-ofTering Mr * ReV ' Knecht! froni China!" ° nary fl ' rl °"* h CHURCH OF GOD Penbrook— The Rev. S. X. Good pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 7 30'' Sunday school, 9.30; C. E. 6.40 S Street The Rev. William a ' Kp, ief From Life's fotl Pr" !°i- "Christ Also Hath TnnW y. 'r- 9 '2 5, s " nd ay school; 6, Junior (~. L.; 6.40, Senior C. E Progress—The Rev. J. W. Waa fr?.? 8 /' X' 30 ' "J, lunßerin & and Thirst- T m, eaC n : B UO ' Sunday school; 2.30, Junior C. E.; 6.30. Senior C. E. ~T he Kev. William N. Yates. ..£ru\ , A Gos l> p l Week;" 7.30, ~n , Jesus D °es For the Church;" 1.40, Sunday school; 6.30, C. E. Nagle Street—-The Rev. Elmer E. Kauflftnan; 10.45, "Characteristics of * Model Church;" 7.30, "Evidences of Fellowship With God;" 1.30 Sun day school; 9.45, Junior C. E.;' 645 Senior C. E. Linglestown—The Rev. J. M. Wag goner. 10.30. "Blessedness of Pure Hearts;" 9.30, Sunday school. UNITED BRETHREN Sixth Street—The Rev. J. Owen Jones. 10.30, "The Power of the House;" 7.30, "The Year's Good ness;" 1.45. Sunday school; 6.20, Christian Endeavor; 9.45, praise service. Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 10.30, "The Stewardship of the Gospel;" 7.30, "Fled From God;" 2, Sunday school; 6.30, C. E. West Fairview—The Rev. S. A. Crabill; 10, "The Upward Look," Holy Communion;" 7,, "The Risen Life," Holy Communion; 1.30, Sun day school; 6, C. E. Society. First—The Rev. W. E. Dougherty. 10.30. "An Aroused Church;" 7.30, "Caleb the Spiritual Optimist;" 1.4o! Sunday school! 10.45, C. E. State Street The Rev. 11. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "A Worthy Walk;" 7.30, "A Thanksgiving Service;" 9.30, Sunday school; 6.30, Y. P. s. C. E. Council No. 33, 1. O. of A., will at tend evening services. METHODIST Grace—The Rev. Dr. Robert Bag nell. 10.30, "The Essence of Dis cipleship;'" 7.30, "Weighed in the Balances;" 12.10, Sunday school; 6.30, Epwortli League. Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10.30, "Hindered by Sin;" 7.30, "Take Heed How You Hear;" 2, Sunday school. Camp Curtin-—The Rev. John H. Mortimer. 10.."0, "God's Covenant as Secured in tie Enthronement of Natural Law;" 7.30, "The Tragedy of Waste;" 2, Sunday school; 6.30, Epworth League. St. Paul's The Rev. William Moses, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Epworth League, 7.30. Riverside—The Rev. George Mur ray Klepfer, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Sundj*y school, 2; Epworth League, 6.4 K Ridga Avenue—Morjting. "God's Encouragements;" evening, "Christ's Vision of Life;' 10, Sunday school. CHURCH OF CHRIST Lemoyne—The Rev. Ira P. Har baugh. 9.30, Bible school; 10.30, "Two Things That Should Take Prominence in Every Life"; 7.30, "The Tragic End of a Promising Life"; 6.30, C. E. First—Tlio Rev. Irn Boyd Wenger. 1 1.00, "Superior Speaking"; 7.30, "The Great Commission"; 9.45, Sun- I day Bcliool. 25 YANKS ARE CHURCH GUESTS Banquet Will Be Served to Convalescents From Car lisle This Evening t The young folk of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, entertained to-day a party of 25 soldiers from the U, S. Hos pital in Carlisle. From three to five this afternoon the hoys will meet many young people in the church parlors. At five o'clock a hot meat dinner will he served to the soldiers by the members of the Epworth League. To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock the Sunday school session will be held, tollowed by the preaching ser vice. At 11 o"cloek. Dr. Clayton Al bert Smucker will speak on "The Harvest Law." The large chorus is to sing. In the afternoon at three o'clock, boys and girls are invited to a special meeting for children. The Epworth League wil hold an in teresting service at 6.30 P. M. Sunday evening at 7.30 an inter esting gathering is scheduled. John W. Phillips and the large chorus will render special music. This part of the program is to be followed by a sermon-lecture oti "Recovering to Honor a Dishonored Xante." Fifth Street Teen Age Department Wins Prize Enthusiasm was marked in the Teen Age Union Meeting held in Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Thursday evening. Fifth Street Methodist Teen Age Depart ment won the banner by liaving 72 per cent of their scholars in attend ance. Grace Teen Age Department was second, and Epworth Depart ment, third. , Grace Teen Age Department lead the city in average attendance for the month of October, having 93% per cent, attendance; Epworth 94 per cent: Camp Curtin 90 per cent, and Fifth Street, 76. ]jeon Simonetti, President of the Teen Age Union, presided, and I'harles Crist, vice-president gave an illustrated lecture on "The Border Trail." The officers of the Teen Age Union are: President, Leon Simonetti. Fifth street: Charles Crist, vice-president, Grace; John Knox, secretary, Epworth; Ezra Parks, treasurer. Ridge Avenue. To Present Trophy at Conference December 2 An oak ami bronze trophy shield will lie presented at Older Boys' and Girls' Conference at Messiah Luth eran Church, December 2, by the Dauphin County Sabbath School As sociation, to the district of the county having largest percentage of school represented. Only registered delegates may attend morning, af ternoon and banquet sessions and will be counted for award. In the "Organized Class Demon stration" young people of high school and various churches of city will give short talks. The boys and girls will speak in separate sessions. They are as follows: Mental activities. Robert Leiby and Miss Sarah Farirer; physical, Charles Dingle and Miss Catherine Frederick; spiritual, Glen Koyles and Miss Harriet Stoner; social, Henry Palm and Miss Esther Stence. Miss Helen Appleby and Xorman Berlin will have charge of two of the demonstrating classes. Preston G. Orwig and Miss Heba Fixter. leaders of the conference, will concentrate the program in the theme "The Call of the New Age," to young people of the Sabbath schools. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Mrs. Thomas Knecht, returned missionary from China, will speak in the Park Street United Evangeli cal Church, on Sunday evening, at 7.30. This is the time of the Woman's Missionary Tltank-Offer ing. HAPTIST First—The Rev. Wilbur J. Dock hart, the pastor, will preach at 10.30; 3.30, Dean W. L. Pettinglll; 7.30, Dean W. D. Pettingill; 11.45, Bible school. Market Street—The Rev. W. S. Dunlap. 10.30, "A Reconstruction Message"; 7.30, special meeting; 11.30, Sunday school. St. Papl—The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. 10.30, bov preacher, the Rev. James Washington; 7.30, "The Lord Adding to the Church"; 12.30, Sunday school; 6.30, B. Y. P. U. Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and at 7.30; 12.00. Sunday school; 6.30, B. Y. P. U. Tabernacle—The Rev. P. H. Her shey, formerly of llarrisburg, will preach at 11.00 and 7.30: 9.45, Sun day school; 6.4 5. B. Y. P. U. UNITED BRETHREN Trinity, New Cumberland —• The Rev. A. ID Ayres. 10.30, "Open Doors;" 7, "Thanksgiving;" 9.30, Sunday school. The Independent Order of Americans will attend church at 7. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly ter. 10.30, the Rev. William L. Pet tingill, dean of the Philadelphia School of the Bible, will speak; 7.30, "Thanksgiving Musical." The choir will sing the 46th Psalm, "God Is Our Refuge," by Dudley Buck; 2, Sunday school. REFORMED St. John's —The Rev. Clayton H. Rauch. 11. "Thanksgiving;" 7.30, "A Man and His Money;" 9.45, Sun day school; 6.30, C. E. Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kramer. 11," Thanksgiving;" 9.45, Sunday school. Second —The Rev. Alfred Nevin Sayres. 11.15, "A People Erect, in l Gratitude;" 7.30, "Spiritual Vision and Vigor;" 10, Sunday school; 6.30, Christian Endeavor. A. M. E. Wesley Union —The Rev. Stephen A. McNeil, pastor, will preach at 10.45 and at 7.45; 1.00, Sunday school; Rev. Stephen A. Zuber will preach at morning service and the pastor at evening service. Harris Street—The Rev. R. L. i Briscoe. 1 1.00, "Christ the Way of Lif6"; 8.00, "The Seal"; 1.30, Sun day school. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First—ll.oo and 7.30, "Soul and Body"; 11.00, Sunday school; Wednesday at 8.00. testimonial meeting; free reading room, Kunkel Building, 11.30 to 5.00 daily. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel Street—The Rev. Wm. K. Conner. 11.00, "Thy Will Be Done"; 7.30, "Holy Ghost Baptism"; 10.00, Sunday school. NOVEMBER 22,,1919. BUSY WEEK AT ZION CHURCH Interesting Sermons Planned For Tomorrow by Dr. S. W. Herman To-morrow promises to be a bt|?| day in old Zion. At the morning j service after a sermon by Dr. Her man on "Christian Service and Sac rifice." scores of men will be com missioned to vist the entire congre gation during the afternoon and week, in the interests of prayer stewardship and service. The blo gan for the campaign will be to double our income and resources for the local and benevolent work of the congregation. On Sunday the regu lar session or the Sunday school will be held at 1.43 o'clock. At the eve-I u ug serciee the pastor will preach I aii J ' 1,0 You v !ue Yourself?" U ' p regularly scheduled meetings will be held during the week. On l lmrsday morning at 10.30 o'clock in compliance with the proclamation' ot the President there will be a Thanksgiving service held with set nion by Dr. Herman. The choir will render appropriate anthems under the direction of Mrs. E. .1. Decevec. ! The Kugrler Women's Missionary, will meet at (he home of Mrs. J. E 1 Mheeier 2236 Xorth Second street! on Friday evening. The Catecheti-I ojT® Y' m lnf>et on Urida.v after-I noon Saturday afternoon and Sunday! evening. Because of constantly ex-I pa tiding work the Council has asked ! the congregation for a greatly in-' creased budget for 1920. CLASS TO .MEET The regular session ol' the Men's Organized Bible class, Zion Luther an Church, will he held in the class room, Sunday afternoon at 1-30 o'clock. George A. Kline will have charge ol the lesson study period the subject of which is "Jesus Cor rects John's Narrowness." CHURCH PLANS TURKEY PARTY Market Square Presbyterian Plans For Entertainment of Young Folk on Tuesday Tuesday, the young people of Market Square Presbyterian Church will hold a "Turkey Party." This event is being planned by the assist ant pastor. The mid-week service. November 26. will be in charge of Miss Caroline Keefer, and the In termediate Department of the Sun day school. Last Wednesday the Junior Department had the meet ing. <>n Thanksgiving Day the congre gation will hold Hie annual service, and the pastor is planning u pro gram of interest, and profit. He has chosen for the Thanksgiving theme, "The Serving Nation." This service will be at 11 o'clock. Plans were made at a meeting of (he session held Wednesday night to have the congregation proceed to elect "at least five new elders." An nouncement of this fact will lie made to-morrow morning. It is hoped to have the election Sunday morning, December 7. If the con gregation carries out the suggestions of I tie session the number of elders of the congregation will be increas ed to twelve. Sunday night, November 30, one of the musical events of the church will be given by the choir. Under the leadership of Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Henry, the choir is making preparation for an evening of song of an unusual character. Music in the Churches WORRY STREET Morning—Prelude, "Offertoire in D minor," Higgs; Thanksgiving an them, "Let God Arise," Thomas Whitney Surette: offertory, "Beside the Still Waters," Coerne; postlude, "Sonata" (First Movement), Krygell. Evening—• Prelude, "Finlandia," Sibelius; offertory, violin solo, "Sou venir Drdla," Miss Correli Martin; "Forty-sixth Psalin," "God Is Our Refuge," (Dudley Buck), by choir of forty voices; "There Is a River," Mrs. Howard E. Gensler, soprano; "The Heathen Raged," Archibald B. Millar, basso; "O, Come Hither, and Behold the Works of the Ford," F. Carlton Donmoyer, tenor; postlude, "Postlude in E flat," Salome. ZIOX LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Pilgrim's Chorus," Wagner; duet. "Gently, Lord, Oh, Gently Lead Us," Decevee; offertory, "Andante," Beethoven: anthem, "Spirit of God," Hemason; postlude, "Scherzo Symphonique," Gullmant. Evening—Prelude, "Forest Ves pers," E. F. Johnston; quartet, "Abide with Me," Barnby; offertory, "Larghetto" (From "Clarinet Quin tet"), Mozart; Gospel hymn, Mrs. Decevee; postlude, "Marche de Fete," Barrell. STEVENS MEMORIAL M. E. Morning— Prelude, "Offertoire," Deored; solo, "TJlie Light of Life" (Eville). Louise Raer; offertory, "Andante Moderato," Hollins; an therp, "O, Render Thanks to God," Pike; postlude, "Festival"; postlude, "Seifert." Evening—Prelude, (a) "Vision," Rheinberger, (b) "Arabesque," Wrangell; anthem, "The Twilight Falls," Emerson; offertory, "Ave Maria," Franz; anthem, "Praise the Lord, t) Jerusalem," Maunder; post lude, "Coronation March," Meyer beer. SALEM REFORMED "Improvisation in Gadassohn; "Jubilate in C," Dudley Buck; bass solo, "Hear Him, Ye Winds and Waves" (llandel), Mr. Ralph Har mon; "Adagio in G major," Volck man; "Scherzo Symphonique," Gull mant: "Evensong," Johnston; "Soft ly Now the Light of Day," Schilling; "Berceuse," "Fugue." SECOND REFORMED Morning—Prelude, "Pastorale in A," Gullmant; anthem, "The I,ord Is King," Butcher: anthem. "Sing to the 1..0 rd," Haydeti; postlude, "Fes tival March," Flagler. Evening—Prelude, "Andantino," anthem, "It Is a Good Thing to Give Thanks," Solly; an them, "Unto Thee, O God. Do We Give Thanks," Watson; postlude, "March," Lemmens, Delaware Man to Speak at Big Bible Conference ; THE REV. W. L. PETTINGILL The liftieth monthly interdenomi national Bible conference will be held in the First Baptist Church on [Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Two sessions will he held each day at | 3.30 and 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. William L. Pettingill, of Wilmington,- Del., dean of the Philadelphia School of the Bible, will be the teacher. Mr. Pettingill is an author and a j teacher of prominence. Sunday morning he will occupy the Deny Street United Brethren Church pul pit, Dr. J. A. Lyter, the pastor, being [out of the city. The subjects for the Bible confer i ence sessions are: Sunday, 3.30, I "The Enemy and the Standard"; 17.30, "The Gospel for To-day"; Mon day. 3.30, "The Christ of God"; 7.4 3, "Our Lord's Imminent Return"; Tuesday,3.3o, "How May We Know"; 7.43, "The Coming Kingdom." Union Thanksgiving Day Services in Immanuel Presbyterian Church The annual Thanksgiving services, customarily, he'd in union witli the I Olivet Presbyterian Church, will be I observed again this year in the Im ' manuel Presbyterian Church at 10.30 ! o'clock Thanksgiving Day. I The Rev. Samuel A. Bower, of J Olivet Presbyterian Church, will be | the speaker. Name Committees For County Rural Survey ! The Rev. 11. H. Rupp, of Steelton. * county leader in the rural survey | under the lnterchureh World | Movement for Dauphin county, lias formed a survey team which i$ now at work. The team is composed of the following: Rev. Ohus. li. Beit el, Ro.valton; Rev. M. H. Wert, Highspire; Rev. 11. S. Keiffer, Oberlin; Rev. A. R. King, Iluuimelstown; Rev. A. 11. Butterwick, llershey; Rev. Fred M. Grove, Pennbrook; Mr. O. B. Leese, Linglestown; Rev. If. J. Witmer, Union Deposit; Rev. H. E. Wagner, Dauphin; Rev. J. C. Pease. Halifax; Rev. 1,. 10. Bair, Millersburg; Rev. j i\ P. Wehr, Elizabethvllle; Rev. R. 1,. Ilhoads. Lykens; Rev. M. I!. Smith. Williamstown; Rev. 11. 11. Rupp, Steelton. leader. HURT SHREDDING CORN Suffering with severe lacerations of the face. Robert Ilarvey, of Highspire, has been admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital. lie was in jured vesterdny "'hen a corn shred der cylinder broke. MARKET SQUARE Morning—Prelude, ''Prelude Maestoso, from Seventh Sonata," Guilmant; anthem, "Ye Shall Dwell in the I .and," Sfainer; offertory, "I.ento Assni" (Braems), Guilmant: postlude, "I.audate Dominum" ("Praise Be 1o God"), Boellmann. Evening—Prelude. "Allegro Oon brio and Adagio from Sonata in E minor," Rogers; anthem, "The Sun Ts Silently Sinking," Summer Salter; offertory, ''Slumber Song," Barnby; hymn-antliem,' "Sweet Is Thy Mercy," Barnby; postlude, "Fugu," from Sonata in E minor, Rogers. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Morning—Prelude, "Offertoire in B flat, op. 184," Ashmall; offertory, "Sketch in D major," Bertram; an them, "The Earth Is the Lord's," Rogers; postlude, "Fanfare in D Major," Pabst. Evening—Prelude. "A Twilight Melody," Meale; tenor solo, "The Light of Life" (Eville), Mr. Winand; offertory, "Romance" ("Samson and Delilah"), Saint-Saens; anthem, "O, Eyes That Are Weary," Bartlett; postlude, "March Lyro," Whitaker. DR. E. A. NICODEMUS, who has been following a course of special study in several Philadelphia hospitals since his discharge from the Army, will resume the practice of medicine about December F>, 1919, at 1 437 Derry street.—Advt. TIIK Clll'ltCH WITH THE CHIMBS ~ 250,000 Lutheran Men Will Campaign NEXT week the United Lutheran Church will engage a nation-wide campaign in the interest of more effectual Christian work. Zion's Men will make their first calls to-morrow afternoon after 3 P. M. Arrange, if possible, to be at home. Pray for the success of this great movement. Give the men a courteous hearing—and then make your decision as the Lord directs. Zion Lutheran Church *. I'otirlli St., opponlte I*. 11. 11. Depot, S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor. DR. HANSON HAS - SERMON SERIES Will Deliver First Number of "Three Young Men of the Bible" Tomorrow At 7.30 o'clock to-morrow evening in Messiah Lutheran Church, the pastor. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, will begin a series of Inspirational sermons on •'Three Young Men of the Bible." The theme of the first sermon will be "A Young Man Who Did Not Lose His Faith." Theec sermons will bear on the issues of life. On Thanksgiving morning, at 8 o'clock, Messiah will hold a special Thanksgiving. Day service. Tha musical program and the sermon by " the pastor on "Count Your Bless ings" will be interesting. Covenant Presbyterian Class Arranges Playlet On Tuesday evening, November 25 at 8 o'clock in the Covenant Prsby iterian Church, the young ladies of Mrs. George A. Werner's Sunday School Class will present a play en titled "Sewing for the Heathen,!' In this production the feminine pecu liarities and methods of accomplish ing things are satired. The following is the cast of char acters: Mrs. Judd, the hostess; Mrs. Chesty, the president; Grandma Gibbs, deaf but persistent; Mrs. Powers, the stranger; Mrs. Strong, the suffragist; Miss Luella Huggins, looking for a husband; Mrs. Meeker, gentle and good; Mrs. Day, a bride; Meely, the hired girl." Camp Curtin Methodists Plan For Thanksgiving At Camp Curtin Memorial Metho- I dist Church, there will be given at 8 i P. M„ Thanksgiving Day, something 1 new, in the way of a Thanksgiving j Service. In colored Lantern slides, • with lecture explanations, will be j shown the landing of the Pilgrims, i the institution of "Thanksgiving" j by Puritans, the-development of the I idea, etc. On Monday night at 8 o'clock "Fathers' and Sons' Evening" will I be held for the men and hoys of the j church. Orchestra to Furnish Music at Class Meeting An orchestra of fourteen pieces ! will furnish special music at to morrow's meeting of the Men's Bible ■ Class of the First Church of God. | Dr. William Yates, pastor, will ad ! dress the class. STRIKE I P TO CONFERENCE /?v Associated Press* Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 22.—The possibility of renewed strikes iu the coal fields of West Virginia ap- I parently hinges upon action of llie operators' and miners' conference at I Washington, according to reports I from the mining regigns. • Fred S. Mooney, district secretary treasurer of the United Mine Work ers said to-day that the union men who had returned to work following the rescinding of the strike order would come out again Monday or Tuesday, next, unless the representa tives of the miners and operators at Wasiiington came to some agree ment before that time. "The miners are tired of wailing," Mr. Mooney said. SKEK PLEDGES FROM 50.0(10 Fifty thousand members pledged to give one-tenth of their income to furthering Christianity is the goal set by United Presbyterians in their new world movement cani i/aign which is now under way in all congregations of the denomina tion in America. Under the direc tion of Dr. John H. White, execu tive secretary of the missionary and efficiency committee of the denomi nation, headquarters have been es tablished in Pittsburgh. PIMPLES ON FACE cups Grewlarger.AshamedtoGo Out. Itchy So Scratched. "On* day I noticed that little red pimples were spreading on my face. A week passed and they gsew larger until at last they got so big I was ashamed to go out. They were itchy so that I had to scratch, thus caus ing irritation. "I read an advertisement for Cotj cuta Soap and Ointment, and sent for a free sample. Then I purchased a cake of Cutjcnra Soap scad a boa ofCot icwa Ointment aeaiknam oath's time I was healed." (Signed) Jack Rosen, 23 M S. Beulah Sc. Philadel phia, Pa. MakeCulktua Soap, Ointsaentamd Talcum yum daily toilet preparations. So** 2Se, Ohaaal 2S ud ODc, Tatcum 25c. SoM throughout (ha world, for ■ample each ineagsa: *Ui 1.1 is^callc^r!.