Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMnER 22. 97. VA RIEDAC 77 VI TIES LA UNCHED CHURCHES TO INCREASE INTEREST AND MEMBERSHIP 14 GRAND ARMY OF CHURCH MEETING Sixth Annual Reunion of Aged Folks of Steven M. 11 Doing Held Th Ori4 Army of th Ftvn 3drortiU MMhodUt EplopU church holdm th Uib annual reunion to 4y and to morrow.

Th vrfxr.iutlon now ntiiutxn fifty ven mcmN alt of whom ar year or over. Th Ideal member, Air. JJIliuiHrth HnclU In hr lUt year, and Mr Harriot rady I only eight month younger. Thirteen of th member hav pa4 th 10th ralleatone, Heven couple In which kuabam! n. wlfo hav each reached th allotted ar enrolled In th ti mUrhip if this unhju oelty.

of the momher mw wrvlc win th CKU War. Moir ItMc Oty Th prouriw for to day Include ui automobile ride to point of In lernt in and about the city ending at the chnrrh. here a chicken and raffle rvd by the Warren VinlnV Kundar school claa. who wrr the ortm.itor of the plan In 1)11. After the dinner, recerUon will held for the i Grand Army mruiber.

A group picture wTl alio be taken and a copy will accompany a souvenir folder to be preMnted to every one of the veteran of the aoM. After the day' feeUUllr. automobile will convey the member to their home. Old l'4k' lay To morrow will be Old Folk' Day the morning church aenlce. The JJev.

William K. Swarti. one of the who fcaa had a marveloua recovery from a very erlou accident, and who haa been the commander of the army since it organlaa tlon. will be In charge of the aerv Automobiles will again be ued to convey member to una rrom iae ervice. Following 1 a lUt of the members, their addresses nnd date of birth: Eliiabeth nell.

Steelton. January 30. 1S2T; Harriet Brady. 15 linden street September 192T; Levi Potter. 1364 Vernon street.

September 12. 1S30; Mary J. Weitzel. SIT Orescent tr August 12. Margaret Snyder.

1422 Perry street March 1. 1833: Eliza J. Kent, 1514 Walnut street August 23. 1835; liam M. Leedy, Duncannon, Sep tcraber 16.

1333; Elizabeth Coleman. 1414 Market street November 9, 3S35; Abble tmlth. 1608 Derry street, June 19. 1S3: Margaret S. Copcr.

1833 Reglne street, March 15, 1817, David O. Bitter. 411 South Thirteenth Ftreet May J4, 1837; Anna Hoffman. Meelton. August la.

1S3; Matilda Frants. 1618 Park street. September 4, 183S. Jacob Houser. 19 South Sixteenth street, October 4.

1838; Rachel Heeler 317 Crescent street, October 8. 1838: Geiger. 347 South Thirteenth street, January 10. 1840; "William R. SwarU.

1156 Mulberry Ftreet. September 14. 1S40; John Sheesley. 47 North Eighteenth street September 20, 1840: Mrs. Jacob Houser.

19 South Sixteenth street, February 17. 1841: Joseph Urban. 4 34 South Sixteenth street, March 10 1841: Elizabeth Bru baker. 1941 Market street. May 10, 1841; George Chandler, New Cumberland, September 13.

1841; Letitia Hart man. 437 South Thirteenth street. December 4. 1841; Mar Kerns. 1244 Poiiov street March 5.

1842; Fin. Thomas. 5 Rivlngton Terrace. August tuf V.mma. J.

rarpenier, i ivlnt street. October 27, 1842; JCadel D. GuUy. 25 South Thirteenth street, February i. Mary A.

Hoffman, 1001 North Second street, February 26. 1843; Barbara Urban. 434 South Sixteenth street March 8. 1843; Charles M. Washburn.

1819 Park street. April 1X43: K. B. Hartman, 437 South rrvTioonth street. May 3.

1843; Mrs. nenmark 30 Evergreen street, June 20. 1843; Isabella Warner, 1185 Ttiiov November 18. 1843; 28 North Four teenth street. December 30.

1843; Anna M. Morgan, 1012 North Nine teenth street, April 6. 1844; Jesse M. Vailes, 29 South Fifteenth street, Alav 30, 1844; George N. Shetter, 1504 State street, August 29.

1844; taria Racon. Seventeenth and Fors ier November 17, 1844; Lydia Smucker. 1311 Vernon street, ue omhpr 25. 1844: Catherine Bellman Pivercreen street, March 26, 1845; ob P. Gorgas.

1313 Vernon street. Tr.o 1845: Sarah M. Black, 139 vortii Thirteenth street October 8 1845: Etta L. Pearce, 1429 Berryhill troot Aniriist 19. 1846: Sarah v.

Hill, 1308 Market street September 19, 1846: Hannah Crump, 111 tier crropn street. November 20, 1846 Sarah Dougherty. 21 Linden street norember 23. 1846. Mary Gorgas, 1313 Vernon street January 22.

1847; A. Wilson Black, 1329 North Thirteenth street, March 1847 Anna M. Losch. 1433 Swa tra street. February 14, 1848; Maria S.

Wilson, 487 South Sixteenth street, Vehruarv 11. 1847. and Mary J. Ly ter. 232 North Fourteenth street, 25.

1847. Honorary Members Dr. Silas C. Swallow. 25 South Front street, NTnrrh 5.

1839: Mrs. Silas C. Swal low. January 12. 1844; Mrs.

Mary Dunkle, Messiah Home, July 1831. Since the last reunion the following four members have died: Mrs. Ann Kirk. 85; John G. Hoffman, 80; Elizabeth Steckley.

79; Mrs. John H. Welsh, 77, and Robert Dougherty, 81. Special guests at the reunion this year are: Mr. and Mrs.

Reuben H. Gilman. PRESBYTEBIAX Calvary. The Rev. Frank P.

Mac Kenzie. 10.15. "Be of Good Cheer." 7.30. "Waiting." Sunday school at 9 a. m.

Market Square The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. Sunday school 9.45; 11, "The Unescapable Christ;" 7.30. "Is Conscience a Sufficient Guide?" Bethany The Rev. John M.

Warden. 7.30, "The Religion of Song;" Sunday school, 9. Immanuel The Rev. H. Everett Hallman.

10; 7.30, "Eyes That See;" Sunday school, 11.15. Capital Street The Rev. B. M. Ward.

10.45. "Journeying With God;" 7.30, "A Warning to Be Heeded." Covenant The Rev. Harvey Klaer, 11, "The Why of the Reformation;" 7.30, "St Paul at Damascus;" Sunday school, 9.45. Paxton The Rev. Harry B.

King. 11, "Parable of the Talents;" 7.30, o'clock; Sunday school, 10. Westminster The Rev. E. E.

Curtis. Sunday school, 9.45; 11, "The Open Window;" 7.30, "Habit." A. M. E. ZIONT Bethel The Rev.

W. B. Williams, presiding elder, will preach at 10.30; the Rev. Dr. H.

H. Cooper, pastor, will preach at 7.80,. "Friends of God;" Sunday school, 1. Haxris The Rev. R.

Briscoe. 10.30, "Foundation of the Church;" 7.30, Candle light service. RALLY SERVICES AT CAMP CURTIN TELLS OF PRESENT ENDEAVORERS IEPWORTII LEAGUE BIBLE MEETING CHINESE TROUBLE AID FIGHTERS WILL CONVENE J. llorac McFurland Will Sjuak Ik fore All 1 iv nrr A I 3. HORACE Mc FAR LAND Rally erMcra will be held all day to morrow at Camp Curtin Memorial Episcopal Church.

J. Horace Mc Forland will rpcak In all the department and great effort Is being mad to have a record attendance precnt during the day. The program follow quest by Self surrender. Choir directed by Prof. Ellenbvrger will ln.

3 p. in. Record breaking Sunday school attendance. Infant department Supt Mr. David Frle e.

Talks to the children by J. Howe Mcl'arlund and John Shilling. Intermediate Departemnt E. W. MeClatn, Gen.

Supt; olo. Lulu Jieurd; singing, cla.ss of girls; address, J. Horace McFarland. Senior department, John Shilling, Supt; solo. Mis Blanche Ennis; chorus, E.

I. Books' class. 7.30 P. M. Sunday school exercises; hymn; prayer; anthem by church choir; recitation.

Miss Clara Clothier; song by Infant Department; recitation, Wilson Hoffa: Rally Day offering; anthem by choir; reading, "Music on the Rappahannock." Miss Lucy Smith; solo, Charlotte Swartx; reading, Elizabeth Parsons; address, pastor, the Rev. A. S. William; hymn; benediction. Mis Carrie McCahan's Sunday school class gavo a banquet in Social Hall, Thursday evening.

The Ladies' Biblo class, taught by Mrs. Williams, enjoyed a ham and egg supper, Friday night. The different committee are at work preparing for the Evangelistic meeting to be held in the church, October 7 21 inclusive. Rev. E.

L. Hyde will direct this effort. Invitations are out Inviting the friends who subscribed to the Bronze Memorial Tablet to the unveiling services September 30, 10.30 A. M. Will Read War Brides," "Case of Becky" and Others at Stevens M.

Church 1 MISS CATHERINE KENNEDY Miss Catherine Kennedy, who will read "War Brides," "The Case of Becky" and "Daddy Longlegs," at the Stevens Memorial Church, Janu ary 4. in connection with the Capital City Lyceum course, is an artist of big emotional vision and with the ability to retell a play with excep tional winsomeness and personal charm. METHODIST Camp Curtin The Rev. A. S.

Wil liam. 10.30, "Conquest by Self 7.30, Rally Day program; Sunday school, 2. Fifth Street The Rev. Edwin A. Pyle.

10.30, "Grace Sufficient;" 7.30, "One Accepted Another Rejected;" Sunday school, 2. Stevens Memorial The Rev. Al bert C. Smucker. 9.45, Sunday school; 11, sermon by the Rev.

William R. Swartz; 7.30, "The Glory in the Human Face." Coxestown The Rev. D. E. C.

Vishanoff, M. D. Macedonian missionary; 10.40, "Macedonia, My Native Land;" 7.30. the Rev. John Davis, "The Hope of the Faithful;" Sunday school.

9.30. Marysville The Rev. S. B. Bed lack.

10.30. "Unconquerable Faith;" 7.30, "The Truth Necessary for Vic tory;" Sunday school, 9.30. St Paul's The Rev. William Moses. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 1.45.

Epworth The Rev. J. D. W. Dea vor.

11, "Sowing and Reaping;" 7.30. "Furnaces and Lions;" Sunday school. 10. Dauphin The Rev. W.

H. Zweizig. 10.30. "The Church of Christ;" 2, Sunday school. Heckton The Rev.

w. H. Zweizig. 7.30, "The Friend of Sinners;" 2. Sunday school.

Grace Dr. M. E. Swartz, district superintendent of the Harrisburg district will preach at 10.30; Dr. Robert Bagnell will preach at 7.30, Tne courage or tne Lone ProDhet: Sunday school, 12.10.

CHURCH OP CHRIST Fourth Street The Rev. Jesse Guy Smith. Bible school. 10; 11, "The Church Member's Twofold Taskr 7.30, "Making Religion First" HarrUburg Missionary Write That New Governor Has Opened Gambling Dens The following I a part of a letter written to Mra. Edna Oroff IMhl, I'axtAnt.

bv her mother. Mra. Ahram .1. tiroff. Mr, tlroft and her huband been in Canton.

China, for a number of tr. and hv charge of the mituionary publlihlng house The letter I very interesting. ll follow: I "The new military governor, after the revolution In China, on coming to Canton the first of August thl ear. found that the soldier had not been paid for a long time and th.it the treasury wa empty, so In ordr to gri the needed money he gave lli ense to have gambling den opened all through the province of gunnng l.ung. "The.

good people of Canton are very much opposed to thl. also the civil governor, but thry are helpless, a It seem military governor has all power with the soldier. We have eleven boat In about a block In front of our building (The Mission Uull.l Ing Houth China Christian Hook Store) thM pay one hundred and twenty dollar a day license, and forty dollars a day rent for space along the Itund (the street along the Pearl rlverl. The poor people are wild over thl opportunity to gamble, and stream In and out of these boat by the thousand all night long. Now Just a It I In thl short pac In front of na, so It la all along the Bund and throughout the city.

The worst of It I that the military gov ernor will be In office for three year, and thl may last that long. If such Jinny lias meeting, aii mo th ml.ilnn member of the church who were ac are, twenty flve vear to undo the live in thl clu are urged to be that wll, b. rton ln the present. 10. Jo.

Morning aervlce. thr(e They have fight In the boat Rally wrmon by the pastor, ton nlch, nH other evenlnir a bomb wa thrown right In front of the Missions building, and such a scampering and noise you never heard. The gamblers poured out of the boat by the thousand. It la thought the bomb was thrown In order for some thief to get all the money during the excitement Born Gambler "The Chinese are born gambler. I and thl thing Just ults them.

The I women particularly like to gamble, and those, of the higher class have done little else ln the past years when they sat in darkness. Everything since we came to China haa been peaceful, barring the revolution, that we feel sorry to ee China go back to her old love gambling. We hope that thi will not mean also a renewal of the opium business, for the two have gone hand In hand in the past Poor China needs her young men who are coming out of the Christian colleges and schools to rouse her, "and they will once they get Into power. Although not Intensely a suffragist, I do bank on the women of China, however, more than the men, for they are keen and strong, and if once given a chance they will make it tell, although thev have been held down so long that It will take years to bring about results. It will only begin to have effect, when the voung girls who are now In Christian schools, go out and have homes and children of their own, that China may expect to make great progress.

Ridge Avenue LeagueWill Begin Winter Activities With Rally Services The Epworth League of Ridge Avenue M. E. church will hold its Rallv services In the church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. This will mark the beginning of the league activities for the winter. A very attractive program has been arranged for this service, the speakers for the evening being the Rev.

George u. Ann. oi wnuams port, who will take for his subject, "The Red Arrow Path;" and the Rev. E. C.

Keboch, of this city, who will speak on "The Challenge of the Present Dav to the Epworth League." The Rev. Mr. Ahn and the Rev. Mr. Keboch will be remembered by most Epworth leaguers as having been members of the faculty at the Epworth League Institute at Eagles mere this past summer.

This league is wideawake and looking forward for a successful year. Its officers are: President, Miss Jessie C. Bowers: first vice president W. L. Spring: second vice president Miss Mildred Kulp; third vice president.

Miss Serena Knabe; fourth vice president. Miss Maude Harvey; secretary, Miss Alfaretta Horting; treasurer. Miss Mary Evans; pianist Miss Alice Boyles; chorister, Miss Florence Bender; junior league superintendents. Mrs. Roy Walborn and Miss Ida Hoffman.

Following is the order of services: Organ prelude, Prof. Llewellyn I. Evans; hymn, congregation; prayer. Dr. Silas C.

Swallow, pastor when league was first organized in Ridge Avenue church in 1887; anthem. choir; Scripture lesson, Wilmer Crow, first nresident of tne league, an nouncements, the Rev. Dr. H. R.

Bender; male quartet, "Now the Day Is Over." Prof. L. I. Evans. Roy Walborn.

Nevln Seltzer and Al Seltzer; address, the Rev. George B. Ahn; baritone solo. "Abide With Me J. W.

Neldhamer; address, the Rev. E. C. Keboch; Misses Grace Stoner, Mildred Kulp, Eleanor DeSilvey, Jane Horting, Messrs. Pres ser, Thomas, Dintaman and Bratten.

BAPTIST Market Street. The Rev. W. H. Dallman, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a m.

and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school 11.30. First The Rev. William J.

Lock hart. 10.30. "A Study of Jesus Praying As Seen From What Oc rurred Afterwards;" 7.30. the Rev. Harris H.

Gregg, D. Sunday school, 11.45. Tabernacle The Rev. Millard Osmore Peirce. 11, "The Being We Worship;" 7.30, "The Ransom Found; Sunday school, s.45.

Second The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30. "Paul's Reasons For Persevering;" 7.30, "Wresting With God;" Sunday school, 12. St.

Paul The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. 10.30. "The Eternal Safety of the Redeemed;" 7.30, "Daniel and His Enemies;" Sunday school, 12.30.

SnSCELLAXEOUS Gospel Hall. 10.30, "Breaking of Bread;" 2.30, Sunday school; 7.30, Gaspel preaching by Evangelists Beveridge and Armstrong. Bethesda Mission John Fulton, superintendent. 8. open air meeting; Monday, Derry Street TJ.

B. church; Tuesday. St Matthews Lutheran church: Wednesday. John D. Stevenson; Thursday, Green Street Church of God: Friday, the Rev.

Kriner, Nagle Street Church of God: Saturday night Martin Stutztnan and Bethesda Mission Gospel crew. Tiike Advantage of lCvery Opportunity Aid Soldiers and Sailors Christian ftndeaxorer throughout the state are doing eirellent work among the sailor and soldier boy. Kvery opportunity that I presented I adopted by thousands of worker of the Kn.leavor society. Walter M. Iel.

superintendent of the Hale floating department, I doing eicellent work and thousand of men who lrav home during the war iK rlod are enjoying the con solation, enrouragemenl and the serv ices of the young people who are spreading the ilospvl and distributing literature and comfort bags. The work haa gone forward with Increasing Interest and much help I given In earning the gospel of good new and love to the boys of the sea a the Kndeavorers meet them Sun duy after Hunday. The following countlr are already represented In the new work: Armstrong. Allegheny, Delaware. Hchuyl vill, Montgomery.

Westmoreland. Washington. York. Hutler, Ihlgh. Mercer, Northampton, Cumberland.

Potter, Itrrks, I'nlon. Lu serne and Philadelphia. The following rountie have promised to appoint representatives In the near future: I.awrenca, Franklin, Adams, Crawford and Dauphin. iMirtng the past month the Philadelphia union committee report the following work accomplished: Ship visited. 6S: meeting held, 2e; helper.

68; men reached. (27; tracts distributed. 24; literature distributed, comfort bag distributed. 30. Notes A PROF.

JOHN F. KOB Professor John F. Kob, president of the Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union, served ln this capacity during the past year with gratifying results, and is planning for a rousing convention to be held next month. A number of Endeavor societies are planning to hold regular meetings at the Bethesda Mission during the fall and winter months. An important business meeting was held recently by the Christ Lutheran society for the purpose of planning the winter's work.

The five minute prayer service, to be held five minutes preceding the regular Christian Endeavor meeting, will begin to morrow evening. The missionary committee will adopt better programs for the missionary meetings. The lookout and social committees planning "good times" for this winter. New members and those who have drafted away from the society will be urged to attend the meetings. The attendance last Sunday was 36.

Miss Mabel Clark will have charge of the Market Square Presbyterian society services to morrow evening. "How We Should Work Together" is the topic for discussion in the Christian Endeavor meetings to morrow. At St Paul's Lutheran, New Cumberland, Mrs. Stiles will conduct the service to morrow evening. During the past twenty two months a new society nas ueeii lurmcu in the South every eleven hours, 1,544 societies in all being added to the Dixie rolls.

Endeavorers are urged to write to Harley H. Gill, 289 Fourth avenue. New York, and receive literature for church workers who are interested in army and navy activities. Mrs. T.

W. Shepley will lead the meeting at Zion Evangelical Lutheran society, Enola, to morrow evening. The South now has five Christian Endeavor field workers giving full time service. A prominent Christian Endeavor pastor. Dr.

Burris A. Jenkins, of Kansas City. is now at the front as a Y. M. C.

A. worker. Miss Grace Reiff will lead the Christian Endeavor services at Trinity United Brethren society. New Cumberland, to morrow. Texas Endeavorers are organizing for work in the camps, especially seeking to enlist in the work every Christian Endeavor soldier.

At Otterbein United Brethren society Miss Ethel Early will lead the meeting to morrow. A Tennessee society has given fourteen dozen separately wrapped handkerchiefs to prisoners. Harry Good will have charge of the Christian Endeavor service at St Matthew's Lutheran society tomorrow. At Harris Street unitea evangelical society Miss Evelyn Garber will conduct the Christian Endeavor service to morrow. A society in Texas cut down a large pine tree, hauled it to "the sawmill and had it.

cut into boards, with which they built a garage for the pastor's Ford. i Anna Bauder will lead the service at Derry Street United Brethren society to morrow. At Park Street Keystone League of Christian Endeavor meeting the Ry. A. E.

Hangen and L. L. Booda will speak on the topic "How "We Should Work Together." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ Scientist Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 a. 7.80 p.

m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free Reading Rooms. Kunkel Building 11.30 a.

m. to 5 p. m. daily except Saturday, 11.30 to 9 p. m.

Adv. Organisations of Central Pennsylvania Conference to He I li re Ths annual nnvnon of ths fifth lgue the Mthcttt I'hurrhss of lUrrisburg in Hie Central rnn lani ronforence will ot Wednesday irt the llr Meth tdisl Ctiurrh, All ilrlrsaUa will rrg Ulr Wrdneadar aftrn.xn. Fallowing this rrgimtin, doiiunsl sr. lire will bs rnilui rd by the Itev. Ir.

Oeorce It. I'sn. I hlladelphla, in rhargv of ths department evan gtliam hoard of Jdlsxon. The It v. V.

lrak. of Williams pert, will conduit a i of recreation and culture. Ths Itev. tr. Drake I a member of the faculty at Kagles.

mere tt.a )r will be appointed, followed by servl.es In charge of the Itev. M. K. Pwarli, superintendent nf tlx I lUrrisburg dislrii t. At I oYI.h 'f service will be in charge of the HA.

Pr. I M. Kdwsrd. psstor of ths Urare Chun h. lialtlmnr lie will spsak on "The City of lieslre." I' el am fa Meet The Thursday morning session will open witii a song service at Ml O'clock.

At o'clock the Rev. Mr. lrae will again conduct the class or recreation and culture. The Iter. Allen 8hus.

second vice president of the lUrrisburg district, will talk on the "IMshop Kt eland Memorial Fund." Mil Miriam lirnwn. Junior superintendent of this district, will pek on "Junior league Methods." The Itev. Ir. J. W.

IL gumwalt will conduct a lllble study clss 'at 3 o'clock and at S.li the Itev. J. Mi Ken dree Kelly, pastor of the First Church. York, will address the convention on "The League and the Missions." The Itev. Pr.

Sumwalt who Is pastor of the Calvary Methodlot Church. Pittsburgh, will make the closing ad drss on Thursday evening. I'sstors' executive seion will be Dr. Gregg Will Conduct In ternational Conference Here 0 'V i. nn.

1 1. 11. urkoo The Interdenominational Monthly ntbl conference open lu first se loit Monday In the First Itaptlst Church. Second and Pine street. The Itev.

lr. llarrl II. (Iregg, D. of Pt Loula. will be the teacher.

Subject "The Hook of Kpheslan. Vr. Orcgg will speak morning at 11 o'clock In the Derry Street United Brethren Church. Lr. J.

W. Lyter, pastor, and Sunday evening ut 7.30 o'clock In the First Raptlst Church, where the of the conference will be held Monday ci nducted on Wednesday morning, end Tuesday at 3. SO and 7.45 o'clock 1 ff11ftivll will tirMl.l IM.ntfi .1.. f.lV UUJ. ror laimng ifiou.ooo for tho educational jubilee fund will be worked out at this sesion.

The fund will be used to lend Hnanclal aid Dickinson College at Carlisle and Dickinson Seminary at Willlamsport. Dr. I. W. Hancher, In charge of the na ticnal campaign, will most likely be present atid address the seanlon.

The Central Pennsylvania campaign Is In charge of the Rev. W. E. lilaekstock. LUTHKRAX Augsburg The Rev.

A. M. Stam ets. 10.80. "Chlrst ln Hi Glorious Gospel:" 7.30, "The Christian's Walk ln Good Works;" Sunday school.

2. Bethlehem The Rev. J. Bradley Markwnrd. 9.45.

Sunday school; 11, the Rev. Dr. I B. Wolf; 7.30, "A Deserter," by the pastor. Trinity The Rev.

R. L. Meisen helder. 11.15, "Jacob's Prevailing Prayer;" 7.30, "If Thou Knewest;" Sunday school, 10. St Matthew's The Rev.

E. E. Snyder. 11, "The Lazy Christian?" 7.80; Sunday school, 9.43. Christ The Rev.

Thomas Relsch. D. D. 10.30, "Why Attend Church Services;" 7.30, "As a Lamb to the Slaughter;" Sunday school, 2. Shiloh, Riverside Sunday school, C.

E. tiSeyco hrd taun taunhrhnu C. E. Society, 7.30. Zlon The Rev.

S. Winfield Herman. 9.45. Sunday school: 11, sermon by the Rev. M.

E. Thomas, of India; 7.30, "The Process and Aftermath of Trial." Calvary. The Rev. Edward H. Paar.

pastor, will preach at 11, "The Raising of the Widow's Son." and at 7.30, "The Beginning of the Refor mation." Sunday School at 10. Holy Communion. The Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor will preach at 10.45, "Zionists," and at 7.30. "Har vest Home." Sunday school at 9.30 Messiah.

The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Purifying of the Soul," and at 7.30, "Conditions of Service." Sun day school at 2. Trinity, Lemoyne.

The Rev. Edmund L. Manges, pastor. 10.45, "At taining Godliness." 7.30, the Rev, Roy Moorhead will preach. Sunday school at 9.30.

Trinity, Camp Hill. The Rev. Dr. S. D.

Weigle, pastor, 10.30, Holy Communion, and at 7.30 Holy Com union. Sunday school at 9.30. Memorial. The Rev. L.

C. Man ges, D. pastor. "The Heart of the Parable," at 11. 7.45.

"The Story of Adam and Eve." Sunday school at 10 a. m. UNITED BRETHREN Ridge Avenue. The Rev. H.

R. Bender. 10.30, "The Undercurrents of Modern Life." 7.30, rally of the Epworth League. Speakers, George B. Ahn, of Williamsport, and the Rev.

E. C. Keboch, superintendent of Sunday schools. "The Challenge of the Present Day to the Epworth League." Sunday school at 9.45. Camp Hill.

The Rev. J. E. Bren neman. Preaching at 10.45 a.

m. and 7.3ft p. m. Otterbein. The Rev.

S. Edwin Rupp, pastor, wil preach at 11, "The Lord of the Harvest," and at 7.30, "The Lord Knoweth His Own." Sunday school at 10. First. The Rev. N.

L. Linebaugh; 11, "Our Atonement;" 7.30, "The Chief Shepherd's Return;" Sunday school, 10. Sixth Street. The Rev. Josepn Daugherty; 10.30, Distinguishing Features of a Good Man: 1.45 Sun day school; 7.30, "Show the Proof of Your Love." Derry Street.

The Rev. J. A. Lyter. D.

11, Sermon by the Rev. H. H. Gregg, D. of Chicago; 7.30, "The Danger of Greatness;" 9.45, Sunday school.

State Street. The Rev. E. A. G.

Bossier; 10.45, "Character Sketches of the Twelve Apostles;" 7.30, "Are We Living Very Near to the Close of the Present Age?" Sunday school, 9.30. REFORMED Second. The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor, the Rev. Charles EJ Msvora nf Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, will preach at 10.30.

Harvest Home services at .30. Sunday school at 1.4o. St. Andrew's, Penbrook. The Rev.

W. R. Hartzell. 10.30. rally day serv Jices by the Sunday school.

7.30, "The Fourth. The Rev. Homer Skyles May; pastor. Holy Communion at 10.45. 7.45, the Holy Communion and sermon.

Sunday school at 9.30. St. John's The Rev. G. W.

Hart man, 10.30, rne I ouns Jiaii a dva. tle; 7.30, "Following Up Our Advantages;" Sunday school, 9.30'. Salem The Rev. George D. Richards, D.

professor of church history ln the Theological Seminary, Lancaster, will preach at 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN Morning. Prelude, Choral: Invocation, and prelude, Guilmant; Anthem, 'Lord of Our Life," Field; of feratory. Chant Pastoral, Dubois; postlude, postlude in Major, Guil mant I'i.

Gregg Is one of the clearest and most helpful preacher and teachers of the day. It will be his firet visit to Harrisburg, and during his May he will be entertained at the of George Relly, Front and Rcily streets. The interest In these conferences is growing each season. CHURCH OF COD Green Street. The liev.

Harvey S. Hershey. 10.45, "Behold the Man." 7.30, observance of the ordinances. 9.45, Sunday school. Fourth Street.

The Rev. William N. Yates, D. D. 11, "Importance of a Good Foundation." 7.30, "Our Heavenly Citizenship." Sunday school at 10 a.

in. Marysville. The Rev. J. F.

Wiggins, pastor, will preach at 10, "The Fascination of Sin." and at 7.30, "The Mastery of Convictions." Sunday school at 2. Maclay Street The Rev. Dr. Wm. S.

Houck; 11, Our Father in Heaven; messing Cursed; Sunday scnooi, Pleasant View. The Rev. George W. Harper; Sunday school. 9.45 10.45.

"The Protecting Care of the Lord;" 7.30, "Following Jesus." Nagle Street The Rev. A. L. Kriner; Sunday school, 9.50; preaching, 11 and 7.30. EPISCOPAL St.

Stephen's. The Rev. Alger Sawyer; 8. Holy Communion; 10, Sunday school; 11, Morning Prayer and Sermon, by Bishop Dunn, of Honduras; 7.30, Evening Prayer and Sermon. Saint Augustine's The Rev.

Wil loughby M. Parchment, L.Th.; Matins, Sermon and Holy Eucharist, 11; Sunday school and Instruction to Candidates for Confirmation 12.30; Vespers, 3, The Right Rev. The Lord Bishop of British Honduras. St. Andrew's 9.45, Sunday school; 11, Morning Prayer and Sermon; 7.30, Evening Prayer and Sermon, conducted by Bishop Dunn, of British Honduras.

REFORMED SALEM Morning. "St Cecila" (No. 3), Baptiste; bass solo (by request), "It Is Enough" (Elijah), Mendelssohn, Charles Cassel; soprano solo, "Save Me God, Raudegger, Mrs. C. W.

Myers: "Pracludium" (B Flat Major), Bach. Evening. "Chaut Saus Paroles." Tschaikowsky, "Berceuse," Faulkes; trio, "Faith, Hope and Love," Shelley, Mrs. C. W.

Myers, Miss Hazel Seibert, Mrs. Altmaier; "Adoveums," Ravina. MESSIAH LUTHERAN' Morning. Prelude, "Prelude in Garnjan; offeratory, "Ber Kleinman; anthem, "Behold the Morning Sun," Ludebuehl; postlude, "Marche in Chopin. Evening.

Prelude, "Processional in Pollard; anthem, "Our Flag and Motherland," Fisher; offertory, "Album Leaf," Marion; anthem, "Dear Land of Freedom," Donizetti; postlude, "National Airs," Holmes. UNITED BRETHREN Harris Street The Rev. George P. Schaum; 9.30, Sunday school; 10.30. the Rev W.

F. Heil. isresiding elder of the Harrisburg district; 7.30, n.u iviajr a. oiiiiiai uct nigui vviuu God?" Park Street. The Rev.

A. E. Hangen; Sunday school, 9.30; 10.45, The world Field and Our Share of 7.30, "Why Am I a Christian?" GRACE M. E. Morning.

Organ, Nocturne in Minor, Chopin; quartet, "In Heav'nly Love Abiding, Holden; organ, Con solation, Mendelssohn; chorus, "Break Forth Into Joy," Stone; or gavi, Grand Chorus in Salome. Evening. Organ, Andante Can tabile (Symphony II), Wldor; quartet, "Some Sweet Day," Page; organ, Song, Spinney; chorus, "Once in the Evening Twilight," Gray Lor organ. Prelude and Fugue in A Minor, ZION LUTHERAN Morning. Prelude, Allegro de Concert Fuchs, Mr.

Decevee; bari tona solo, C. B. offer tory, Nocturne, Chopin, Mr. Decevee; postlude, Fanfare, Shelly. Evening.

Processional, Batiste; quartet God Is a Spirit Stainer, Mrs. Decevee, Miss Bennett. Mr. Zarker, Mr. Shackley; soprano solo, The King of Love, Gounod, Mrs.

Decevee; Postlude, Marche Caprice, Bartlett Mr. Decevee. RIDGE AVENUE Morning. Prelude, "Un Poco Vivace," Godard; anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord," Wilson; offertory, "Mel odie," Beaumont postlude, "Grand Organ Postlude," Brown. i Evening.

"Improvisation." Wal ter: anthem, "Swell the Anthem," Ashford; offeratory, "Bride's Song," Jensen; postlude, "Postelude," Irons. Other Churches on Page 12. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE HERE Methodist luhle Medina Will He Held Monday und Tuesday 1117, sessions of the iun4sy pVhool Hilda Inttltut of the Mlh odM Churihes will open Monday aft srnoon In Hi fifth Htrset Mthdit Chun h. Th Institute will rundu. ted by the board if Punrisy school of ths Methndut Church for ths lUrrisburg district of th I'ennaylvania confer enee.

Th Key, James. V. Thompson, superintendent of ths 'Teen Ac de P. Ilovsrd. superintendent adult department and Klshnp William K.

McDowell, of Wh)ncton. will the Instructors. terllnil ('afereaeea At ths opening rsir Monday afternoon th Itev. Mr. Thnmpaon will ddreaa llie Institute on "The Young 1'iople and the Sunday Hi Mra Morehouse will speak on "Th Child and Ilia Ir.

Bovard will talk on "Adults In Sunday School." iae In orsanliatlon and method will bs held In the evening starting at 7.1 o'clock. Mrs. Mre house will address th elementary rlasa on "Training the Children In Worship." Mr. Thompson will speak to the young people's clasa on "Organisation for a Young I'enple'a while lr. llovard will lecture the adult cla on "Organising Sunday i n'1 ths Class." ni s.du orioi ine iter.

it. isovara will deliver addresa on "The Modern Sunday School Opportunity." Following the devotional exercise at t.ZO o'clock on Tuesday morning Mrs. Itert Morehouse will addresa the Institute on "The Use of Stories In Religious Kducation." The Itev. Mr. Thompson will apeak on "Training For Leadership" and Ir.

Bovard will lecture on "A Program of Service." Sectional conferences will again be held starting at 11.15 o'clock under direction of the inmructor. The Rev. Mr. Thompson will ad dress the afternoon session on "The loung I'eople and Their Religion." Recruiting For the Kingdom" will be the theme of Dr. Bovard' address, while Mr.

Morehouse will speak on "Hand Work In Religion Education." The address of the closing session In the evening will be delivered by Elshop W. F. McDowell, of Washing ton, Bible Class to Open at Y.W.C.A. on Monday A Bible class for all women of the city who desire to attend will be opened at the. Young Women' Chris tlan Association, on Monday even Ing at 7.30 o'clock by Mrs.

John Y. Boyd, who has arranged for a series of six Bible lessons for women only on "How to Study the Bible." The topic for Monday evening I "The I Divisions of the Word." On the fol lowing Monday the subject will be "The Divisions of Life Genesis." WILL BAPTIZE CHILDREN Camp Hill, Sept 22. The Rev. Dr. E.

D. Weigle, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, will hold a baptismal service for children and accept new members at the church service tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. Communion service will be held in the evening. The pastor will preach on "Fidelity." 1VOMAX FROM IXDIA HERE Mrs. M.

E. Thomas, of India, will pptak at the morning service of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. The subject of sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Myron E.

Sh fer, in the evening, will be "The Working Tools of Life." U. B. CONFERENC AT ANNVH 118th Scdiion to He Ifrld lobcr .1 Memlimhip 23.000 Itfprtsf ntcd The on hundred and euhte annus! session of the Kt Psr. vani conference of th I'i Hrethren Church will be held at till. October l.

Iilthop William Hell. P. Washington, will preside. Thl Is composed of minister II lay delel on from each toral rhartte. Th territory LJ raced It I all of tho SUtel of the Susiiuehsnn river.

It membershln of nearly 2S.0AA. It I partment; Mra, Ilert Morehouse, ele rnurcnfll pJ irenury ths n.v, W.ll..., whftM VB.J ll.ioo.ood. The Mod seem ta exist imnni mlnlMer and lay delegate there will lx a number of pas rhunRcs mads at this session, ar from number of cause. Also of the ni(t Important buslneo ti actions of this conference will b. leiiion of a new conference i Inli n.

lent. Hlnco the recent dear the ev. Dr. D. Lowery.

filled thl Important position tvrniy.four consecutive year, has leen considerable specul H. nong the conference member lo who will be hi probable r. The position Is full of rep I littles, a I pretty generally kn ana It I reported that everal licnt men who were thought worthy and available for thl elIon, promptly declined to tlnie rattles used. Among the mw being considered either of tne following Is a posxlhlllt thl election: The Itev. Drs.

I. vter. t.f HarriHburg; 8. C. Enc Philadelphia; I.

II. Albright, of dlejnn. or R. ft. Butterwlcl Horshey.

Other competitor for position may be urged upon th tcnilnn of the conference befor at it opening aesslon. I District Superintendent to Preach at Grace The Rev. Morri E. Swart, trlct superintendent of the Pen vanla JI. E.

conference, will pi at Grace Methodist Church, near Third streets, Sunday moi at 10.30. This will be the first that the Rev. Mr. Swartz ha prf ed at Grace Church since he bei the district superintendent. The sermon In the evening wi preached by the Rev.

Dr. Bngnell and hi topic will be Courage of the Lone Prophet" Bugnell will also teach the lessc the Men's Bible class, Sunday at 12.10. The Men' Bible class Is a thr organization In Grace Sunday and is taught by Prof. R. M.

Mc A special Interesting Epv League service will be held at with John D. Burkhard; of Lai ter leading the music. Several will be sung and Dr. Bagnell make the address on "What I of the Epworth League." Charle Boll, the president of the Le; wlll be ln charge. Another Study in Daniel For Boyd Bible The last lesson In the quarte the Mr.

John Y. Boyd Men class of Pine Street Presbyt Sunday school, will be another a in Daniel on "Daniel in the iJ Den." Next week will be review day, and Mrs. John Y. Boyd Is i nlng to give an interesting tal "Where Christian Science and Bible Disagree." A special invitd has been extended by officers members of the class to all vis and friends to attend tne wa services each Sunday afternoo 1.30 o'clock. Derry St.

United Brethren ChurcL Fifteenth and Derry Streets Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1917 11.00 A.

M. Rev. H. H. Gregg, D.

of Chicago 9.50 A. 6.30 P. M. Sunday. School.

Christian Endeavor. Mrs. John Y. Boyd, Speaker 7.30 P. Sermon by Dr.

Lyter, Subject "The Danger of Greatness 'PINE STREET' 'llfll I 'MY. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH vfe )iff Third and Pine Streets tW. Sunday, September 23 Sunday, September mm ii Preacher, Rev. L. Mudge, D.

Pastor 10.30 A. M. "Vision and Obligation" ACTS 26:19 7.30 P.M. "Power in Prayer" ISAIAH Excellent Choir Music. Fine Congregational Singing.

Earnest Practical Preaching7. A Cordial Welcome to You.