16 GRACE M. E. CHURCH PLANS FOR RE-OPENING; SECRETARY DANIELS TO SPEAK DEC. 8 | PLAN FOR GRACE M.E. REOPENING Secretary Daniels to Be at Meeting on Mondoy, December 8 Grace Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow will hold its morning and I evening services in the social room of the church for the last time. Next Sunday the congregation will wor ship In the remodeleld church audi torium. Dr. Robert Bagnell will oc cupy the pulpit at botli morning and evening services tomorrow. In the morning, at 10.30 o'clock, he will preach on "Specialists." Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, assisted by the chorus choir, will sing "Lovely Ap pear," front Gounod's "Redemption. Mrs. Carl Cross, contralto, and Wil liam Coyer, baritone, will sing the offertory duet, "O Sweet and Blessed Country," by Schnecker. . In the evening, at 7.30 o'clock, the pastor will preach on "The U'ncor,- querables." A special invitation is given to all athletic associations and teams to be present at this meeting. The chorus choir will sing the an them, "Hail Gladdening Light," by Field, and Harold Gagnell. bass, son of the Grace Church pastor, will sing the offertory solo, "Day is Dying in the West," by Oley Speaks. The Sunday School will hold an important session at 11.10. immedi ately after which the members of the Sunday School will make a can vass of the church membership and constituency in an effort to increase the enrollment of the Sunday School and to secure a banner attendance for Rally Day, which will be hold December 7. These canvassers will take their report to the educational director at the Wednesday evening prayer service. The improvements to the church are receiving the finishing touches, and although they will not be en tirely completed, the reopening and dedication services, scheduled for the week of December 7, will be car ried out as planned. These services will be the largest of their kind ever held in Grace Church, with Sunday, the 7th; Monday, the Sth, and Sun day. the 14th. as the three big days of the celebration, and with some thing special going on during the other evenings of the week and dur ing three evenings of the week of December 15. On Sunday, December 7. Bishop Joseph F. Berry, senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at both the morning and eve ning services and will also speak at the Sunday School Rally Pay service. Daniels to Speak On Monday, December S, Harris burg will have the pleasure of hear ing Secretary of the Navy Daniels and prominent Methodist laymen. Harry C. Ross, president of the board of trustees of Grace Church, will pre side at this meeting and Dr. Bagnell will introduce the Secretary of the Navy. One of the special features of tiiis service will be the presenta tion of the $30,000 Austin organ and the unveiling of the memorial tablet, which are being presented to Grace Church by William P. Starkey. Thi3 organ is said by its builders to be one of the 12 greatest organs in the country. The service flag will also be demobilized at this meeting. On Sunday, December 14, Bishop William F. McDowell, D. P., L. L. D., resident bishop of the Washington area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at the morning service, and at 3.30 o'clock will dedi cate the memorial organ. In the evening, at 7.30 o'clock, Dr. Edgar P.. Heckman, superintendent of the Har risburg district, will be the speaker. Besides these three big events, there will be on Tuesday evening, Decem ber 99. a reception given to the con gregation in charge of the Grace Church Alliance, with all men and r women who participated in the great World War as guests of honor. On "Wednesday evening, Decem ber 10, a big congregational reunion and fellowship meeting, with special features. Thursday evening. December 11, big church banquet and social, under the auspices of the Social Union of Grace Church. Dinner will be cooked in the new domestic science kitchen installed in the church and will be served in the remodeled banquet hall. On Friday evening, December 12, the new vested choir, under the able leadership of Bernard R. Mausert, organist and choirmaster, will give a concert, and there will be three special services held the week of the loth, and a fuller account of the program for the week of December 7 will appear in this paper at a later date. St. Paul's Episcopal Has Special Services Special services have been ar ranged for to-morrow in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in observance of Advent Sunday and St. Andrew's —., Day., Men's communion will be ' -held./at 8 a. m.. to be followed by prayers at 10:15. Communion serv ice and sermpn will follow at 11 a. m., when Dr. Floyd Appleton will speak on "The Call." Sunday school is scheduled at 2:30 and popular services at 8 p. m. The nation wide campaign of the church culminates in devotion week. Starting Monday, there will be daily services at 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The every-member can vass will be held on Sunday, Decem ber 7, at 2 p. m. London Man to Speak at Bethsada Mission An interesting meeting will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock In Betliesda Mission, 107 South Sec ond street. H. D. Wooley, of Lon don, will be the speaker. REVIVAL AT DAUPHIN Six persons have professed con version at the revival services at Dauphin and nine persons at Heck ton in evangelistic services now under way. The closing service will be held this Sunday night at Dau phin, when F. H. Gregory, of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will be the speaker. \\ MR. J. ARTHUR SCHLICHTER OF PHII/ADELPHTA Popular Orator and Lecturer Will Address SUNDAY AFTERNOON MEN'S MEETING ON SUBJECT ' "OUT OF THE DEPTHS" FAHNESTOCK HALL Y. M. C. A. a SECOND AND IJOCUST STREETS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 3.30 P. M. Special Music bjr Penna. R. R. Concert Companv ALL MEN INVITED ADMISSION I'REE V, '■ ' • ' . in mJI SATURDAY EVENING, IDR. BOWER TO ij TALK OF BIBLE t Special Sermons Scheduled For Olivet Presbyterian Church Tomorrow i j In Olivet Presbyterian Church tha 1: pastor, the Rev. S. A. Bower, will 1 1 preach the second sermon in the 1 series on "Grent TYuths of the "! Bible." The subject will be "The " I Bible, the Word of God." l| The sermon will describe the I Bible and tell how we got the Bible; ' i why we believe it to be the Word of ;' God, what constitutes inspiration, - j and why certain Books are called | "Goanonlcal" and how they have I been preserved for us. 1 At the close of the services a little , i booklet, describing the various . | translations of the Bible will be ' I given to each person attending the ; 1 ] services. The subject for the evening ser •j mon is "The Test of the TYue Cliris i 1 tian." The minister will describe r! the various kind of Christians and, i show the distinctive marks of the true Christian and how we can aill >j attain that honor. 1 CHURCH I LUTHERAN | St. Mark's. Meehanicsburg The ! Rev. H. N. Fegley. 9. Bible school; i 10.30. an explanation of the mean- ; > I inir of the Christian and church i . your; 6.4:.. Luther League; 7.30. -1 "The Same God the Preserver and I 1; Destroyer." .1 [■ Trinity, Lemoyne—The Rev. L. A. | ■ Bush. 9.30. Sunday school; 10.45, i ? "A Wonderful Entry;" 7.30, "Multi- . 1 r tudes Redeemed;" 6.30, Christian ,' Endeavor Society. ■ Messiah —The Rev. Henry W . A. | 5 Hanson. 10.30. "The Holy Spirit in j ■ Christian Experience;" 3. Sunday] ! school; 6.45, Christian Endeavor So-] 1 • ciety; 7.30, "A Young Man Who Re- ' - fused to Surrender His sec- j ond in a series on "Three Young j > Men of the Bible." j Zion —The Rev. S. Wattedman T. hi. , 1 10.30, "The Holding Power of the ■ Love of God;" 7.30. "The Inherent t Blessings of a Thankfult Heart;" 1.45, Sunday school; 1.50, men's < class; 6.30. senior catheical class. Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Sta - mets. 10.30, "Helps for Holiness;" ; 7.30. "Esther Pleading for Her i • People;" 2, Sunday school; 6.30, I Christian Endeavor. Trinitv, Camp Hill—The Rev. N. ID. Weigle. 10.4 5. "The Advent : t Call;" 7.30. "Perils That Beset H Young Men and Boys'," 9.30, Sunda> ■ school; 6.30, Luther League. 1 Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reiseh. , 10.30, "Dawit of a Better Day;" 7.30, s "Our Own Witnesses;" 2, Sunday s school; 6.30, Christian Endeavor. 1 Holy Communion —The Rev. John ? Henry Miller. 10.45, "The Day Is ) at Hand;' 7.30. "The Sacred Scrip- ! tures;" 9.30, Sunday school. . 3 Calvary—The Rev. E. H. Paar. , 11, "The Beginning of the Church j t Year;" 7.30, "Jacob Waiting for the j Lords Salvation; 10, Sunday school, i Redeemer The Rev. M. E. Shafer. 10.34. "Making Christ Real;" 7.30, "Ability Increases Work er's Wages and the Nation's Wealth/' Zion, Enola—The Rev. M. S. Sharp. 10.30, "The Joy of Service;" 7.30, "Faith and Hope the Chris tian's Triumph;" 9.30, Sunday school. Memorial —The Rev. L. S. Manges; 10.30, "The Eternal Prom ise;" 7.30, "Zealous —But "Wrong; 2, Sundav school; 10, Men's Prayer Meeting," 5.30, _ Junior Luther ( League. METHODIST Camp Curtin —The Rev. E. R. ■ Heckman will preach at 10.30 and r Rev. Vaughn T. Rue, at 7.30; Rev. ■ Fred A. Tyson will speak in the ' Sunday school at 2; 6.30, Epworth 1 League. 5 * Ridge Avenue —The Rev. H. R. • i Bender; morning. "The Gospel of • Christ:" evening. "Our Appreciation 5 of Blessings:" 10, Sunday school; • ! 6.30, Epworth League. s i Epworth—The Rev. Homer C. ? Knox will preach at 11. "How We ? Got Our Bible," and at 7.30, "We s Look For a City Whose Builder and ' Maker is God;" 10. Sunday school; r 6.30, Epworth League. Dauphin—The Rev. Geo. L. Schaf for; 7.30, evangelistic service; H. Gregory of the P. R. R- Y. M. C. A., will speak; 2, Sunday school; 10.30, 5 preaching by pastor at Heckton; 2, Sunday school. Riverside —The Rev. George Mur " ray Klepfer; 10.30 and 7.30, services, 8 conducted by the pastor; 2, Sunday ' school; 6.43, Epworth League; five 8 young men and two young women e from Dickinson College will speak and sing at these services. St. Paul's—The Rev. Wm. Moses; , 10.30 and 7.30, services; 2, Sunday school; 7.30. Epworth League. Grace —Dr. Robert Bagnell; 10.30 r "Specialists;" 7.30. "The Uncon querables;" 12.10. Sunday school;, B 6.30, Epworth League. r CHURCH OP CHRIST 1 Lemoyne —The Rev. Ira P. llar - baugh. 9.30, Bible School; 10.30, - "The Generosity of the Apostolic ! Church;" 7.30, "An Autocratic King: Defied:" 6.30. Christian Endeavor. First —The Rev. Ira Boyd Wenger. j 11, "New Testament Conversion;": I 7.30, "Excuses;" 9.45, Sunday School. MISCELLANEOUS 6 Gospel Hall—lo.3o, "Breaking of < Bread:" 2.30, Sunday School; 7.30/ - ! gospel preaching. * -i Christian and Missionary Alliance | —The Rev. W. H. Worrell. 9.30, Sunday School: 10.30, preaching; 1 7.30, evangelistic service. t' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First —11 and 7.30, "Ancient and; v Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmer-; ! | ism and Hypnotism, Denounced;"! - 111, Sunday School; testimonial meet-j e ing, Wednesday, at 8; free reading, e room, Kunkel Building, 11.30 to 5 i dally. I WELSH SINGERS !] TO AID CHOIR Special Program Tomorrow i Night in Market Square Presbyterian Church ij The Market Square Presbyterian j Choir, has in its numbers, some j ! natives of Wales. These people arc '■ famous for their music. The choir will be supplemented by other Welsh singers and a musical program of j theme of the best sacred music of this little country, will be given to morrow evening, at 7.15, fifteen , minutes earlier than usual. In the morning Dr. Hawes will 1 continue the series he has been ] ' preaching. Communications wont out to every i i home of the church asking that the I ■ members send in a list ot at least ' ten names of men who, in the judg- ] ' meat of the person voting, would ' make them good elders. These bal- ; (lots will be placed on the plates or sent to Samuel W. Fleming. On ; Wednesday, December 3rd, the ses- i sion will meet, and make up a list of ten persons. The election will i take place next Sunday. Next Wednesday evening the Mid- | Week .Meeting will be in charge of ' the women's organization of the ! church. The attendance of these | meetings has been running at an • average of 130. 1 PRESBYTERIAN Market Square—The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, Rev. How ard Rodgers. assistant: "The Faith :That Puts Us Right With God;" | 7.15, musical program, Welsh I Sacred music; 9.45, Sunday school. | Bethany—The Rev. John Martin | Warden; 7.30. "Christ, The Life of i His People;" 9, Sunday school; 6.30, |C. E. Calvary—The Rev. J. L. Gehman; ; 10.15 "The Life Abundant;" 7.30, . ! Rev. Donald Mummert, a senior in 1 the Princeton Theological Seminary will preach; 9, Sunday school; 6.30, C. E. Westminster—The Rev. Henry ]W. Miller; 10.30. "Three Epochs in | a Christian Life;" 7.30, "Haman, A Failure, Because of Envy;" 1.45, j ; Sunday school: 6.30, C. E. Olivet —The Rev. S. A. Bower; 11, 1 "The Bible;" 7.30, "The Test of a . Christian;" 10. Sunday school; 6.30, C. E. Capital—The Rev. B. M. Ward; ] 10.45. "The One and Only • Way of; Life;" 7.30, services, A 1 Crawford, of Christ Mission, Philadelphia, will be the speaker. Camp Hill —The Rev. R. A. ; Ketchledge; 11, "The Divine Stand ard of Measure;" 7.30, services; 9.45, Sunday school. Covenant—The Rev. Harvey j Klaer; 10.30, "The Old Book and the Old Faith;" 11, "The Re-birth ! of the Nations;" 2, Sunday school; j Immanuel —The Rev. H. Everett Hallman; 10, "Debtors"; 11.15, Sunday school; 6.30, Senior C. E.; j 1 7.30, "Man's Responsibility for His I Acts." CHURCH OF GOD j Green Street —Rev. 11. S. Hershey; ' I 10.30, "The Royal Bounty;" 7.30, : ■ "Staggering at God's Promises;" 2, Sunday school; 3, Junior Endeavor; 1 6.40, Senior Endeavor. Enhaut—The Rev. H. F. Hoover; ; 10.30, "The Good Fight of Faith;" 7, Prof. J. J. Brehm, of Harrisburg, will speak; 9.15, Sunday school; 4, Junior C. E.; 6, Senior C. E. Enola—The Rev. F. Hoover; 7.30, 1 services; 2, Sunday school; 6.45, Sr. i C. E. Nagle Street —The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman at 10.45 and 7.30; 9.45, 1 Junior C. E.: 1.30, Sunday school; 1 6.45, Senior C. E. First—The Rev. William N. i Yates; 10.30, "Work for Each Mem- ! ' ber of the Church; 7.30, "Salvation j Through Equalization;" 1.40, Sun- ; day school; 6.30, C. E. Maclay Street—The Rev. Wm. S. Houck; 11, "Envy Not Sinners, But 1 Fear the Lord;" 7.30, "Too Busy to ! 'Come Down;" 9.45, Sunday school;; 6, Jr. C. E.; 6.45, Sr. C. E. Progress—The Rev. J. M. Wag goner; 7.30, special revival services; j ; 7.30, services; 9.30, Sunday school; 2.30, Jr. C. E.; 6.30, Sr. C. E. Linglestown—The Rev. J. M. Waggoner; 10.30, services; 9.30, Sunday school. Penbrook —The Rev. S. N. Good; 1 10.30, "The Everlasting Yea;" 7.30, ' Miss Leah Beckley, returned mis sionary from Bogra. India; 9.30, Sunday school; 6.40, C. E. BAPTIST Tabernacle—9.4s, Sunday school; ! -- and 7.30, preaching by the Rev. Rutgers Dox, of Philadelphia; 6.45, Baptist Young People's Union. Second —The Rev. Albert Josiah Green. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; 12, Sunday school: 6.30, Baptist Young People's Union. Mt. Olivet —The Rev. Moses Birge. 10.30, preaching; 12.30, Sunday i school; 3. preaching by the Rev. A. J. Greene; 6. Baptist Young Peo ple's Union; 8, preaching by the Rev. H. R. Gipson. of Baltimore, Md. | St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. 10.30, "The Christian — His Nature —His Privileges;" 7.30, | "Saved Completely;" 12.30. Sunday] 'school; 6.30, Baptist Young Peo- j pie's Union. j Market Street—The Rev. W. S. : Dunlop. 10.30, "The Glory of the Cross;" 11.30, Sunday school; 6.30, Christian Endeavor Society; 7.30, the ordinance of Scriptural baptism will be administered. First —The Rev. William J. Lock j hart will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; | 11.45, Bible school. REFORMED Second —The Rev. Alfred Nevin Sayres; 11.15, "The Fulness of Christ in Man;" 7.30, "The Father's Partnership;" 10, Sunday school; : 6.30, C. E. Salem —The Rev. Ellis N. Kre ' mer; 11 and 7.30, services; 9.45, Sunday school. ] Faith—The Rev. Homer Skyles May; 10.45, "Even As Christ Loved The Church;" 7.30. "Why I Am : Thankful;" 9.30, Sunday school; I 6.30. Young People's service. 1 St. John's —The Rev. Clayton H. ! Ranck. 11. service in memory of those died during the past year; 7.30. ; "Preparing for Christmas;" 9.45, Sunday school; 6.30, Christian En i ileavor. EPISCOPAL St. Stephen's—The Rev. Roliln ! Alger Sawyer. 8, Holy Communion; 110, Sunday School; 11. "The Church 'at Thyatlra:" 7.30, evening prayer [and advent address. St. Paul's —Advent Sunday and St. Andrew's Day. 8. men's communion; i 10.15, prayers; 11, communion serv ; ice and sermon, "The Call;" 2.30, 1 Sunday School; 8, popular service. | Church of the Holy Cross—The r ttAWUSBURG TEI^EGnAIft Cumberland County Christian Endeavor Workers Plan Meeting HI JHfi , W. i". CU'MMINGS I Cumberland county Christian En- , deavorers are planning a rally to be i ! held in the opera house, at Carlisle, ; ! on Sunday afternoon. December 14. I Dr. William T. Ellis, writer and j lecturer, of Swarthmore, will deliver 1 his lecture, "A Message to America i from Bible Lands." Dr. Ellis recently returned from France. He was the | only war correspondent actually in the first call of the American battle in France, He scooped Paris in the Arabian movement and the fall of Medina. Dr. Ellis and his son were the first Americans to fly over Con stantinople in an aeroplane. Wllbert C. Cummlngs, Millersburg, president of the Dauphin County C. \ K. Union, and W. C. Hoy. Millersburg, vice-president of the Millersburg dis trict. two new officers of the upper end of the county, are making a thor ough canvass of the work for the | coming year. WILL TELL OF | RISE AND FALL J. Arthur Schlichter to Speak l at Sunday Afternoon "Y" Meeting J. Arthur Schlichter, of Phila- j : delphia. lecturer and speaker, | I will speak at the Y. M. C. A. : men's meeting in Fahnestock Hall' to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. I Mr. Schlichter's subject will be "Out' of the Depths," the story of his fall, and rise again from the depths. Mr. Schlichter years ago was one ' of the foremost orators of the day. I He comes from a family of mu-! sicians, composers and orators. Dur- j ing his public career he became very 1 fond of liquor. His appetite for • drink became so strong and eventu- ! ally dragged him from the pulpit to I the gutter. So great had become i j the thirst that whisky would no! longer suffice, and he began the use I of morphine, using as much as thirty grains a day for years. He became a wanderer, an outcast, and for i years was begging upon the streets of New- York, Philadelphia, Balti -1 more and Washington for money to supply the drug. On three occasions] he attempted suicide. He eventually met the Rev. C. A. R. Janvier, pastor of Holland Pres- : byterian Church. He was kindlyj received by Mr. Janvier. Although a tramp, a stranger to him, through his influence he was sent out to the : i Whosoever Gospel Mission and Res ! cue Home in Germantown and his narcotics were taken from him. Soon he became dangerous. It was necessary to carry him to the Ger : mantown Hospital, where he was I strapped down hands and feet, a raving maniac, bleeding and almost l dead. It was there that he was | again converted to Christianity. The P. R. R. Concert Company will also sing several selections at ; j the meeting. • Rev. W. M. Parchment will preach at 11 and 8; Sunday School at 1.30. | UNITED BRETHREN Grace, West Fahrview—The Rev. S. A. Crabill. 10, "Thanksgiving and Self-Denial;" 7, "Building the Church and Self-Denial Services;" I 1.30, Sunday school; 6, C. and S. So ciety; 7.30, class meeting. First—The Rev. W. E. Daugherty. 10.30, "God's Standard of True Giv ing;" 7.30, "Attractive Christian ity;" 1.45, Sunday school; 6.45, Christian Endeavor. Sixth Street—The Rev. J. Owen Jones. 10.30, "Spiritual Gifts;" 1.45, Sunday school; 6.20, Christian En deavor; 7.30, "Green Pastures for Christian Passion;" 9.45, morning praise service. Calvary—The Rev. F. T. Kohler. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.30, "The 1 Word of God;" 4, Junior Christian Endeavor; 6.45, Senior Christian En deavor; 7.30, program "Building the Church" will be given. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly- 1 ter. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching; 2, 1 Sunday school. Dr. J. T. Spangler ' will occupy the pulpit at both serv ices. State Street—The Rev. H. F. | Rhoad. 10.45, "The Good Shep- I herd;" 7.30, Angels;" 9.30, Sunday school; 6.30, Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Otterbein —The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp; 10.30, "An Attractive Place;" 7.30, "Intimate With God;" 2, Sun- , day school; 6.30, C. E. UNITED EVANG ERICA I< Lemoyne—The Rev. E. Crumbling. 10.45, "Having the Holy Spirit;" 7.30,! "The Word of God Growing and Pre-' vailing;" 9.30, Sunday School; 6.30,! Christian Endeavor. Enola —The Rev. H. M. Buck, j 10.45, "Service to God;" 7.30, "Jesus, , a* Man of Sorrows;" 9.30, Sunday School; 2.30, Mission Band. Park Street —The Revs. A. E. Han-J gen and S. A. Miller. 9.30, Sunday! School; 10.45, "The Cheerful Christ;": 5.45, Junior Christian Endeavor; 6.30,! Senior Endeavor; 7.30, Y. P. M. S.! thank offering; the Rev. C. E. Yount} will speak. Harris Street—The Rev. A. G.i Flexer. 9.30, Sunday School; 10.30,: "Walking With God;" 6.40, Keystone J League Christian Endeavor meeting; ' 7.30, missionary meeting. The Mis-! sion Band has charge of the program entitled "Mother Goose" in the in terest of the W. M. S. thank offering. Penbrook—The Rev. W. E. Pot tieger. 9.30, Sunday School: 10.30, sermon by assistant pastor, the Rev. W. S. Harris; 2, Junior Keystone League; 6.45, the Senior Keystone League; 7.30, evangelistic service, with sermon by the pastor. Sixth Street—The Rev. W. E. Pot tieger will preach at 11; Sunday School at 10. A. M. E. Harris—The Rev, R. L. Briscoe will preach at 10.45 and 8; Sunday School at 1.30. . MB W. C. HOY C. E. Notes The Woman's Missionary Assocla tion will have charge of the En- t deavor program at the State Street United Brethren Society on Sunday evening. At t he First Presbyterian Society, Carlisle, a missionary program will be rendered tomorrow evening In charge of Miss Adele Snyder. Harry Fressler. Miss Blanche Murphy and Mrs. It. H. Towsen wilt have a special program prepared on the topic. "Christianity and the Udnlth of America" at the Endeavor service of the First Church of God on Sunday evening. At the Westminster Presbyterian Society Dr. H. B. AValter will be I ———————— — Music in the Churches I 1 MARKET SQUARE j Morning—Prelude, "Allegro and j 'Andante" (from llrst sonata). 80-1 I rowski; anthem, "Awake, Awake," j Stainer; offertory. "Berceuse," Eric! 1 Webster; postlude, "Sortie in D! Minor," Dunham. Evening—Thanksgiving service of ! Welsh music. Prelude of traditional 'Welsh songs. "Serch HudoU" ("Weep I Not, I Pray"); "Dafydd Y Gareg I Wen" ("David of the White Rock"); j I"Y Galon Drom" ("The Lament");, I "Codiad Yr Haul" ("Front Dull Slumber Arise"); "Mae'r Flwyddyn j I Yn Marw" ("Welch Carol"): "Send, i Thy Spirit," Ebenezer; "Jesus latver ; of My Soul," Aberystwyth; "Duv ! bydd Drygawg ("God Be Merciful"),. ;(Parry). Mrs. Edith Watkins Heef- J ! ner, Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, Evan I . Evans, Gwllym Watkins; "What Did i ] He Do?," Owen; offertory, "Clychau j | Aberdyfl" ("The Bells of Aber-! idovey"); "Ti Wyddost Beth Ddywed | Fy Mghalon" ("Thou Knowest My Heart's Benediction"), Mrs. Heef ner, Mrs. Watkins, Gwilym Watkins; "Guide Me, O, Thou Great Jehovah," Bryn Calfaria; "Ar Hyd y Nos" ("All through the Night"), Gwilym Wat kins; postlude, "Rhyfelgyrch Gwyr Harlech" ("Men of Harlech"). CHRIST LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Reverie," j ; MacFarlane; offertory, "Andante Moderato." Frlml; anthem, "O Wor ship the Lord," Watson; postlude,; ! "Allegro," Lyon. Evening—Prelude, "An Evening Meditation," Mansfield; anthem, "I Am Alpha and Omega," Stainer; of fertory, "A Memory," Gillette; so prano solo, "Teach Me to Trust Theo 1 More" (Yale), Mrs. Mary Wertz; ! postlude, "March," Blackmore. STEVENS MEMORIAL M. E. Morning Prelude, "Improvisa tion," Hall; anthem, "Thou Crown- 1 est the Year," F. C. Maker; offer , tory, "Romance." Tours; postlude, ; "Triumphal March," Costa. Evening—Prelude, "Aria in D," Demarest; soprano solo, "Arise, | Shine, for Thy Light Is Come" (MacDermid), Helen Roberts- Leinbach; offertory, "Melody in A flat," Shelley; anthem, "Praise the Lord," Roland Smart; postlude, ! "March in.B flat," Silas. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Morning—Prelude, "Melody in A flat," Guilmant; offertory, "Prayer in F," "Ceuppens; anthem. "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land," Stainer; post | lude, "Allegro con Brio," Grey. Evening—Prelude, "Romance in I j A major," Spedding; quartet, "Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah," Shuey: offertory, "Andante Pastorale," Le : mare; anthem, "The Heavenly Shep j herd," Morrison; postlude, "The Old j Abbey March," Wagner. DERI*.Y STREET Morning—Prelude, "Largo" (front' i "Xerxes"), Handel; anthem, "Praise | the Lord.'f Raudegger; offertory, j I "Verset," Batiste; postlude, "Grand ; Chorus," Batiste. Evening—Prelude, "At Twilight," j Frysinger; anthem, "Now the Day Is Over," Berthold Tours; offertory, ' j "Barcarole," Hofman; tenor solo, | i "Love Divine, All Love Excelling." , (Clarence C. Robinson), Cecil S. j Holmes; postlude, "Grand Chorus in : G," Grey. • Special Offerings in U. B. Church Tomorrow ■ In order io do their part in meet- | | ing needs of the various boards of i i the United Brethren Church, city j churches of the denomination will ask for a Thanksgiving self-denial > offering equivalent to one day's in | come to-morrow. This is one feature of the united enlistment movement of this de- ■ nomination. This- movement is de- ; signed to mobilize the United Breth- ' ! ren forces to help meet the present' ■ world needs. It will co-operate with ! lie inter-church world movement. i ; CAMP CURTIN ANNIVERSARY The third anniversary of the dedi cation of Camp Curtin Memorial ; | Methodist Church will be observed to-morrow. Dr. E. R. Heckman, the! | district superintendent, will preach I at 10.30 a. m. The Rev," Fred A.! Tyson, of Steelton, will speak in the Sunday School at 2 p. m. Dr.[ Vaughn T. Rue. of New Cumberland i will preach In the evening at 7.30.' There will be special music. ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT Announcement, has been made that' Miss Lura Bultck. formerly of this city, has accepted the appointment of matron of tl\,e w>w children's home of the Central Pennsylvania Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. I' | 'i j I WILLIAM T. ELLIS I the leader and speaker to-morrow evening. The missionary committee will have i an attractive program arranged for j the Endeavor service at the Second , Reformed Society to-morrow. Miss Blanch Ulsh. will be the leader and speaker at the Harris Street United Evangelical K. U. C. K. service Sunday evening. The Rev. W. E. Pellley, associate editor of "The Evangelical En - deavorer," issued a special Managing Board number this week. J. D. Crider, Mrs. A. E. Burkholder and Miss Clarissa Stence will con- t duct the Endeavor meeting at the St. Matthew's Lutheran Society on Sun day evening. A missionary program lias been arranged. At the Calvary Presbyterian So ciety, Will lam Shellenbergcr will ad dress the Endeavorers on Sunday. I AUGSBURG 'LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Legende," R. • Freml; anthem, "O Lord, How | Manifold Are Thy Works," llarnby; ; ' offertory, "O, Solutaris Hostia," ! Gounod; baritone solo, "Jesus j ! Remembered You" (Gabriel). Mr. i Chalmers C. Groff; postlude, "Grand Choir," Albert Renaud. Evening—Third monthly musical service. Prelude, "Thanksgiving,"' ; C. Denmrest: ar.them, "I Will Mag nify Thee, O God" (Spence), inci dental solo. Miss Frock; Orpheus j Female Quartet, "Lead Kindly, , Light," Park: contralto and tenor, duet, "Crossing the Bar" (Ashford).j ' Miss Henry and Mr. Hoover; so- . . prano solo, "The Song of Thanks- j [giving" (Allitsen), Miss Keeney: Or-, I pheus Female Quartet, "The Shad i ows of the Evening Hour," Parks; I I offertory, "Eventide." F. Harker; ; j anthem, "The King of Love My; 'Shepherd Is" (Shelley), incidental, parts, Misses Longsdorf and Keeney ! and Mr. Groff; postlude, "Hosanna," j Wm. Faulkes. REFORMED ZION LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Come, Ye; Thankful People," Elvey; soprano .solo. "Adore and Quiet Be," Gounod; offertory, "Andante," Beethoven; | anthem, "Drop Down, Ye Heavens," Barnby; postlude, "Harvest Thanks- i I giving March," Calkin. Evening—Prelude, "Thanksgiving at Harvest Time," Cowen; quartet, "O, Worship the Lord," Watson; of-' fertory, "Cradle Song," Boiling; : quartet, "Incline Thine Ear," Field; | : postlude, "Marche Jubilante," Ryley. J SECOND REFORMED Morning Prelude, "Autumn," Johnston; soprano and contralto; duet, "Rock of Ages" (Glover), Mrs. Bowman and Miss Shartzer; anthem, "Behold a Door Was Opened in Heaven," Forbes; postlude, "Marche de Fete," Barrell. Evening—Prelude, "An Evening Idylll," Sellars; female quartet, I "Blessed Assurance" (Abt), Miss E. Zeiters, Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Rom ! berger and Miss Baer; anthem, "O i Gladsome Light," Sullivan. SALEM REFORMED Morning—Anthem, "Jubilante in B flat," Dudley Buck; soprano solo, "Praise the Lord" (Allitson), Mrs.; Wm. R. Helsley. Evening—Anthem, "The Lord Is i Loving unto Every Man," Garrett; : soprano solo, "O Lamb of God," | (Bradsk.v), Mrs. C. W. Myers. Augsburg Lutheran Has Big Musical Program On the last Sunday evening of j each month, the choir of the Augs- ; burg Lutheran Church is rendering | a special musical program. The following will be given on Sunday evening: Anthem, "I Will , Magnify Thee. O God"; female quar- j 1 tet, "Lead Kindly Light"; contralto j and tenor duet, "Crossing the Bar," j by Miss Henry and Mr. Hoover; so- . ! prano solo, "The Song of Thanks- \ j giving," by Miss Keeney; female I ! quartet, "The Shadows of the Eve- 1 1 ning Hour"; anthem, "The King of I Love My Shepherd Is." I)r. A. M. Stamets will speak on "Esther's Plea for Her People." At the morning service I)r. Stumj'ts will speak on the subject, "Helps to Holi ness." The choir will sing "O la>rd, ! How Manifold Are Thy Works." Mr. Groff will sing a solo, "Jesus Re | members You." At the meeting of the lntermedi- I ate and Senior Christian Endeavor j Societies at 6:30 o'clock, a large number of ladies from the Y. W. C. | A. will give a pageant. CLASS TO MEET The Men's Organized Bible C)ss of Zion Lutheran Church wi' hold ; its regular session Sunday afternoon, 'at 1.50 o'clock. Prof. J. A. Smyaer, 'of Central High School, will teach jthe lesson ,the subject of which Is I "Jesus Teaches Peter/'True Great ! ness. Mr. Plowman jfill play a cor i net solo. / CLASSJft) .MEET ' The meetingsf the Men's Bible | Class of thaJr'irst Church of God j Sunday to-morrow, at 1.40 p.m., will bg of interest. The class > | teacher, Dg William N. Yates, will ! I tell the mdj bers why he does not ! [ believe 90 cent of what is writ 1 ten about tdklay's Sunday School : ! lesson. MRS. BOYD TO SPEAK Mrs. John Y. Royd, of Harrishurg. 1 w'ill speak at the) evening service at | the St. Matthew's "Reformed Church at Enola. Her subject will -he World's Choices. A program of special music hfes also been ur • anged, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. YOUNG FOLK PLAN |] CHUM WINNING! I Big Drive to Open in Stevens' M. E. Church Tomorrow Evening The young folk of Stevens Me- ! mortal Methodist Episcopal Church j will begin to-morrow evening, at 6.30 j o'clock, a week of special effort ln| chum-winning to the church. "Win-; My-Chum Week" is to be projected, and carried out by holding special lile-decision meetings. The plan of this campaign will be given Sunday night in connection with the first I service of the special series. Following the Wln-My-Chum gath-' ! oring, l)r. Clayton Albert Smueker ; VIII address a mass meeting of young! ! JJeop'o in the auditorium of thu | j church at 7.30 o'clock on "The lie-! I gious Ideals of the Men Who Went j I Down Into the Trenches and Fought I j the Grim Battle of Death In the] I World War." There will be a musi cal program of song, led by Prof. j John W. Phillips. To-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, A 1 K, Thomas will direct the Sunday School in the one-liour service. At | II a. m. Dr. Smueker will speak on | "The Most Dynamic Book That Ever Opened Itself to be Read by the' Eyes of the Human Soul." The serv ice will bo in keeping with Universull Bible Sunday. A Sunday afternoon meeting for children only will be held at 3 o'clock. Mrs. E. A. Taithum and others are scheduled to partici pate In the service. In to-morrow's meeting in the j VVin-My-Chum campaign more than | 100 young folk will be in charge. Six large Sunday School classes oi l young men and women will take an active pari on the following com mittees: Girls' publicity, the Mir iam Brown class; boys' publicity., the Schell-Appleby class; public I prayers, the Boswell eluss; Bible | the Wert class; music, thei ■ Mrs. Kase class; decorations, the I i Mrs. Gift class. A gospel team of young people! will direct a conference on the fc.l-| I lowing subjects: "Can a Business i Man be a Christian?" "The Business I Girl's Christ," "A Soldier's Opinion of Jesus." "Christ at Home," "A Stu > dent .Who Became a Student Volun teer." Following the conference, young men will speak on "The |C hurch Member Who Did Not Know iVI hat it Was All About" and "The' Young Man Who Would Not Pay! the Price." Miss Helen Appleby is l to give "The Great Challenge" to! win for Christ. Dickinson College Men at Riverside Church Riverside community is on the eve ' l ot a series of services of a com- I j munity character. The coming Sun- i day will open the campaign with a j strong team of life service workers ' i from Dickinson College. This team ' comprises five young men and two young women, speakers and singers. ' They will he at meetings on Satur- ! j day evening, 7.30; Sunday morning, i | 10.30; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; Ep- i | worth League, 6.45, and at the pub-! i" c worship and revival services at ] 1.30. Among them is a Japanese ] student, educated for the Buddist I : priesthood, who took first honors j : last commencement at the college ] in the oratorical contest. Special | revival services will be held each j I evening, except Saturday, of the fol- I lowing week at 7.30. A chorus choir i i will lead the song service each eve- i : ning and brief and pertinent Gospel I messages will be given by the pastor | and other city ministers and Chris- ! 1 tian workers. STUDENT VOLUNTEER TO TALK Clarence E. Yount, student volun-i teer of Albright College, Myerstown, i will deliver an address in the Park I ' Street United Evangelical Church on Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. | Mr. Yount conies to our city at the request of the Young People's Mis sionary Society of Park Street. The. body is observing its annual thank offering service at this service. STREET ** JtW< PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \v ; l * ;Wf Third and Pine Streets j • I §SfIREACHER: REV. L. S. JUDGE, D. D., PASTOR iS I if 10.30 A. M. '||| What to Believe About Salvation l ? I ) Another Sermon in the Series— j $ "What to Believe nml Why" % { '{j |p 7.30 P. M. |il The Garments Christ Wore Another Sermon in the Current Series TODAY YOU ARE WEARING { ; 1 '4 >; i CHRIST'S GARMENTS > ; i: 1 $ AS YOU MUST WEAR THEM v j |j ?;j| WHY NOT I .EARN TO WEAR THEM WORTHILY? V ii; ' v Uunrtfl—"When I Survey The Wonderoun Crn**," | ; V Schneekrr , ■ v. Duet—Contralto mul Tenor—"Nulled to the Tree," Tnllnr ! ii .JW\ j I (SlllfffltßllfilliltllHlttllilltlinilfllUlllJlllNilllllHtllJillMltfllWlllllllWHillllltllllllllflltlllllitllHHUlillilllinßttlffilltl'flllllllllllllliniilllltlilllllllffllHnhllllllHliSriWlMfHilllltlHlltllllillJU iilg "THE CHURCH WITH TIIK CHIMES" J_| j Thanks 1 , _ I Every Day I , whole atmosphere of Thanksgiving Day JL should always surround us. Our Heavenly Father provides for us all the time— And in addition, we receive spiritual blessings when we praise God for his bountiful care. Dr. Herman's subject for tomorrow at 7.30 P. M.: "The Inherent Blessings in a Thankful Heart." Visitors will always find a sincere (welcome in Old Zion. Preaching services, 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Sunday School, sg 1.45 P. M. Zion Lutheran-Church South Fourth Street, Opposite P. B. R. Depot S. W. HERMAN, D. D., Pastor 1 '*■ JIMWMiiISMWiiM PINE STREET HAS SPECIAL TOPICS Arranging For Communion Services to Be Held on Sunday, December 7 At the Pine Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday the pastor. Dr. l.ewis Seymour Mudge, will preach both morning and evening. At the morning service another sermon will be presented in the series "What To i Believe And Why," the topic being "What To Believe About Salvation." At the evening service the pastor 1 will continue the popular series of ahich the general title is "Common ■ Things Christ Used," the subject on Sunday evening being "The Gar- i Intents Christ Wore." On Monday evening the men's %. mission study class under tlue leader- I ship of W. D. B. Ainey will meet in I the Boyd Memorial Building. The | Woman's Missionary Society will . hold its monthly meeting in the I church parlor on Monday evening I also. On I'uesday evening the Wo | man's Missionary Guild will hold its > regular monthly meeting in the | church parlor. On both these even- ; ings interesting missionary pro [ grams will be presented. The vari i ous mission study groups will also [ meet under their several leaders as appointed during the week? On Wednesday evening the ser vice preparatory to the Sacrament j of the Lord's Supper will be con ; ducted in the church by the pastor, | who will speuk on "Assurance." j Following this service the session ■ will meet in the church parlor for I the reception new members. On I Thursday evening the session will I hold its monthly meeting, at which another opportunity will be given to | those who muy desire to enter the . fellowship of the church. On Thursday evening the Mrs. Henry B. j McCormick Bible Class will have its monthly meeting in the Boyd Me- I mortal Building. On Friday the | Bed Cross Auxiliary will meet in the *> social room from 1.30 to 4.30. At 5.30 P. M. Friday, the Girl Scouts ' will meet for supper and an even- ing of profit in the social room. The Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs will meet Friday evening in the Boyd Memo rial Building, j On Sunday, December 7, the Sac i rament of the ix>rd's Supper will be ] administered In the church at 10.30 IA. M. This service will be pre i ceded by a Communicants' Prayer ; Meeting in the lecture room at 10.00 |A. M. The Sacrament will also be | administered at Bethany Chapel in i the evening for the benefit of those. | who find it more convenient to com- /i j mune there. New Service Schedule at St. Andrew's Church j On Advent Sunday, the beginning of the new Christian year, St. An ! drew's .Episcopal Church, Market [and Nineteenth streets, of which the ] ltev. Henry A. Post is rector, will i inaugurate a new schedule of ser ! vices. The morning services will be, *■ I as heretofore, at eight and eleven ! o'clock. Evening prayer will be | said at four in the afternoon, and in I the evening at half-past seven, there ! will be an informal popular service. 1 the character of which will he I somewhat varied from Sunday to Sunday. At these new evening ser- I vices the rector will give a series of I "Plain Talks on the Faith and Life | of the Church," being simple expla j nations of the church's teachings as related to human life. One feature of the service will be the singing of ;! the well-known hymns. S The first week in December will jbe Intensive Week in the Nation wide Campaign for the Church's Mission, and there will be services , on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at eight o'clock in the evening, and " : a celebration of the Holy Com munion- on Tuesday and Thursday morning at half-past nine o'clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers