Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 Amusing Incidents, Thrills and a Few Disappointments Fill First Day's Visit Dear Harris: Well, we have been to the Ex position. I can at least say that. As I told you before, I never seen a World's Fair in the past, so I came to this one, certainly with eyes and a mind ready to admire and to revel in tne signt. First of all, the Exposition is so tremendously alive. No one from the humblest helper in the exhi bitions, to the most luxurious on looker is anything but intensely in terested and passes on his or her entnusiasm to everyone eise, Many of your friends have visited the Exposition, ana many more will go later.

And you have read reams of publicity on it, but that will not ten you everytning, very little, really, of all there is to see and do. And I am not the one to give you anything in the way of a de tailed description, for that is not my way. My letters to you are always personal and give you my own reactions to what is seen and done, and this will be the same. The pictures I have seen of the Fair buildings seem to have all been done in white and black and grey and so for some reason or other, I had pictured such colorings before I came. So you may imagine my surprise and wonderment to see vivid colorings, greens, reds, blues and aluminum the whole scene kalidescopic.

Pictures have told you of the modernistic style of architecture. Sky Ride Disappointing My son iaw, Aarian noberts and I had heard so much about the sky ride (and I am not so sure that is just the official name, but I am writing about the cars that go from one tall tower to another over the lake) and each of us, unknown to the other had decided that we would "do" that first of all. There is a wonderful view of the Fair and of Chicago and Lake Michigan from these aerial trolley cars. But we thought, before seeing it, that in some way the cars in which we proposed to ride would start at the top of one of those high towers, zip down to the center of the span and then zoom up to the other and we were all set to take a ride. But when we saw that the cars moved discreetly and slowly along the high wires on a level plane we both decided that it was not quite so exciting and thrilling as we had pictured and that we would spend our money some other way.

There were so many things I would like to tell you about if I can only remember them. The Horticultural exhibition is one where you could stay for a day or more and never get your fill. When you think that only about two years ago. that ground was a part of the lake, and all sandy shore, and that now it is a garden spot with acres and acres of grow ing plants and flowers, all abloom and flourishing as if they had grown there for years. Over 1100 varieties of roses in one place; old fashioned flowers in another plot; Japanese gardens, and no end of others.

The grass is velvet even though it was sodded only tnis spring. 1 Just in front of that building, I saw the fattest woman you 'most ever saw, being pushed in a rolling chair by the very smallest and thinnest pusher. His body was angled at almost 45 degrees and at every step it seemed as if he had to try for a toehold lest the weight of his passenger shove him backward. I felt sorry for him. We saw another of these stout women near the pony riding area.

Just then one oi the attendants lifted a little boy from the back of the tiniest oi the ponies, and turned to the fat woman and said not impudently, but automatically, "Pony ride?" The woman burst out laughing and replied "No thanks" and the man grinned in his embarrassment The children had a great time in the Enchanted Isle. They rode around in the collapsible strollers, or walked, when they wished. There were plenty of other strollers with children riding, in fact, these stro lers could be rented on the ex position grounds, as well as rolling chairs and jm nckshas. Special Children's Menu Chippie and Sister eyed pictures of the queer animals in the frieze around the buildings; they ate their dinner, including spinach et in the dining room where the pretty waitresses in orange dresses served the specially prepared children's menu with special children silver ware and dishes. They had their tin types taken standing beside a bear.

Most of all, Chippie sat in the cab of the engine of the miniature train, and gave vital assist ance to the engineer by ringing yea. even clanging, the bell. He must have feared for the safety of everyone at the exposition, so vigorously did he ring that bell. That bell story will henceforth be an epic! Little Elizabeth was content to ride in the tender and watch Big Brother with admiring eyes for his skill in engine bell ringing Nick seemed to have a great time from the very beginning, at his entrance into the Exposition, when the smiling, big policeman, dressed in red jacket and pith helmet, lifted him and his collapsible strol ler, pillow and all over the turn stile. Nick "crawled in bed" with me this morning and told me all about it.

He had lots to say. though it would take his. grandmother to interpret his talk. Yesterday, he sleet most of the time, as usual but was very comfortable and happy, and much flattered at the attention and admiration he re ceived. One of the clown barkers with a white face and a red tipped nose came over to talk to mm, and Nick replied with a silly grin and some baby talk.

Dishwashin? Is Dishwa'tMng The dishwashing and Ironing ex hibits charmed me very little hate dishwashing, and even with the fancy electric appliance, it is dishwashing, just the same. And Ironing is hot work, however, it is done, though the demonstrators would have you think that their red faces are Just an over amount of rouge applied by mistake. I hung around and hung around the electrical exhibits they were fascinating In their variety and scope and though most of the things I saw were beyond my understanding, they none the less held a great fascination for me. In that building, some German waffle makers were at work and I stood in a long line waiting to get my check for a waffle, and then waited another long time for my waffle. Finally I was served and went to look at other electrical gadgets, holding my waffle dressed ith creamed butter and suiajr, on SATURDAY EVENING HARRISBURG i TELEGRAPH JULY 29, 1933 Century of Progress: Maze of Bright Color the flat of my hand on its paper, Ditmg ana chewing as I went.

Tomorrow I'll go back and try one of those delicious sausage waf fles or whatever they call them sausages covered with a crisply baked dough. In the women's part of the Exposi tionthis includes the health and social science exhibits and no end of other things, including something of the history of woman suffrage shown in murals I met a woman who had heard of that occasion long ago, when Dr. Anna Howard Shaw went to the Grangers' Picnic at Williams Grove to talk on "Suf frage." Have I ever told you my part or that story now I went to serve at the Woman suffrage booth, tak ing Elizabeth, my daughter, then a girl of about 10 years of age? When it came time lor the distinguished speaker to arrive, six of us who had gone ahead for the morning's work were all that could be mustered to march to the place of the train's arrival. The band went ahead nlay ing lustily and we bravely followed, the target for all kinds of jeers and jibes from the folk of the Midway But with the arrival of Dr. Shaw came also a large contingent of diS' tinguished men and women of the rank or those who believed civ me the suffrage to women, so our return march, this time again with the band in the lead, was one or triumph and encouragement.

See Dinosaur We were much intrigued by the scarey looking dinosaur which crawl ed over the rocks in the 1,000,000 Years Ago, the Sinclair Company's exhibit an awful beast glad we didn't meet any such on Sunday night when we were driving in the ram). He slowly waggles the end or lis long, ponderous tail and his head, and then utters the most unearthly sounds, first a lone whistle ish sigh and then a long, hoarse croak. At least these sounds seemed to come from the dinosaur's innards. On the way back to our hotel last night, we argued among ourselves about this animal. What I would like to know is how in the world did the Sin clair people know just what kind of sound those ante diluvian animals made? In front of the Hollywood Theater, Charlie Chaplin's double was urging the crowd to come closer I think they were about to take a picture.

He caught my eye, and triecVto wave me into the group, but I slunk away, turning down the opportunity to have my movie taken! I forgot to tell you that Susan Plummer, one of Elizabeth's col lege friends, whose home is in Chi cago, made a date to do the Fair with us. So she and her pretty sis ter in law, Betty Plummer, Mrs. Samuel Plummer, were with us. They knew where to go and what to see when our time was short, and among' us, we saw to it that the children did not get too tired. In fact, Chip and Sister fell asleep in their stroller and dozed contentedly while ye looked at some of the exhibits.

We all piled in the blue Ford and went to the Plummer's home. Dr. Plummer is chief surgeon for the Illinois Central Railroad. The chil dren had their baths and rest and we all had dinner. Then we drove along the Inner Drive, and saw the wondrous lightings of the Exposition buildings.

I just can't describe them to you for they were bewildering and magnificent, and besides, this mat ter of lighting has been most vividly told in all the other stories you have read. The Greyhound sightseeing buses are beautiful. They are slung very low and are entirely open on the sides, with seats running length wise. They travel from one end or the Exposition to the other and are very inexpensive in their, tolls. Another day of ideal weather! Yesterday, the largest thermometer in the world about as tall as the State street monument registered 71 degrees, with a delightful breeze blowing.

Today, it is about the same and we are ready for another day of pleasure. This letter is disjointed and sketchy, I know, but what we have seen and done in these last few days has been so interesting and so en tirelv different from anything we have ever done before, that our brains are in a whirl. Goodbye till tomorrow, LILLIE HENCH HARRIS. 1 MIFFLIN COUNTY ORGANIZES WHEAT PRODUCTION BOARD Lewistown, July 29. Mifflin County Wheat Production Control Board was organized here with I'tanK uampoeii, Belleville, as president.

Edward Gro, McVey town, was elected vice president and wmiam souit, Lewistown, sec retary. The other members of the board are Harry A. Price, Lewis town. Ralph Waite, Newton Hamil ton. and J.

A. Esh, Milroy. These men were elected by the 142 rarmers or tne county who met at six points in the county and heard the wheat production control plan of the Agricultural Adjust ment Corporation explained to them by J. C. Thompson, county iarm agent, and wunam uonneu, of State College, representative of the Agricultural Extension Service The board will canvass the county and give the wheat grow ers the opportunity of entering into a contract with the Agricultural Adjustment Administration for the reduction of their wheat acreage ror which they will receive a cash bonus from the money raised by the 30 cents per bushel processing tax on wheat for domestic con sumption which is not in force.

WHEAT UNITS ARE FORMED IN STATE Initial steps were taken bv Penn sylvania wheat growers during the past three days to form local county organizations for the administration of the Agricultural Adjustment Act. Four hundred and twentv cne meetings were held in 67 counties of the State. This was an average of one meeting for every 200 wheat growers: These meetings were held to dis cuss the Agricultural Adjustment Act and to form an orgnization of the wheat growers In each 1 county to co operate In the administration of the act. Every county will have completed Its organization by today and will be in a position to co operate with the Agricultural Adjustment Release 250 Pheasants Sunbury, July. 29.

Ring neck pheasants, 250 in number, were recently released in Union county by Game Protector Miles Reeder, Mif ninourg. Tne Diras were eignt weeks old and had been received from the Fisher State Game Farm, near Pottstown. where 14,000 pheas ants have been raised this year. BURGESS 8EDTIMEt5TORIES THE END OF A BLUFFING MATCH The bluff that fails hits, I suspect, The bluffer's pride and self respect. Old Mother Nature.

It was a great bluffing match that was being played over in the Green Forest with none to see it out Betty Bear. Mother Bear was afraid of Farmer Brown's Boy but pretending that she wasn't. Indeed, with growl ing snarls, showing her big teeth, the very picture of savage ferocity, she rushed at Farmer Brown's Boy as if intent on tearing him limo from limb, a thing which she could easily do. But she was Diurting. She was trying to make him run.

Then she would strike him down. She would no longer bluff. But as long as ne stood facing her her courage oozed away with every step she took until only a few feet from him she stopped. He never took his eyes from her. There was something in that steady look of his that made her feel uncertain.

And the nearer she got to him the stronger became that dreaded man smell that ever since she was a cud had aroused fear in her whenever she ran across it. But there was no sign of this in the savage rush. There was only fury and ugly threat. But a few feet from him she ab ruptly stopped and stood snarling and gnashing her teetn. Her seeming intent to attack him had failed.

It was all a bluff and he had called the bluff, as they say. On his part Farmer Brown jsoy was bluffing. He was afraid. He was scared almost out of his wits. It was one thing to be told or to read that the charge of a Bear usually is a bluff and another thing altogether to face such a charge and prove it a bluff.

He was afraid, terribly afraid, but he managed to keen fear out of his eyes, which he never took from Mother Bear, and to yell savagely at her and appear ready to fight the instant she came Mother Bear sat down at a little distance and began to weave her head from side to side near enough. bluff. Bear! And that was all a So it was a bluffing match and his was the better bluff for after two or three rushes, each of which stopped abruptly a few feet from him. Mother Bear sat down at a lit tle distance and began to weave her head from side to side in the way of a Bear and to whine and grum ble as if begging him to go away and let Betty Bear come down from that tree. As if realizing that her bluff had failed she became almost pa thetic.

She almost whimpered. Realizing that immediate danger was over, Farmer Browns aoy laughed aloud at the ridiculous sight of great big Mother Bear whining and begging him to go away, and the sound of that laugh made Mother Bear more uneasy than ever. It was a new sound to her and she didn't understand it, but she did understand that there was no fear in it and that very fact made her more fearful herself. As for Betty Bear up in the tree she was so interested and so puzzled by what was going on below that she forgot to bawl. When Mother Bear had come crashing through the brush Betty Bear had been sure that this would be the end of this dreadful two legged creature who had chased her up a tree.

She had leaned forward eagerly the better to see when Mother Bear charged and she had almost let go her hold in sheer surprise when Mother Bear had stopped short. Then when she saw Mother Bear whining and begging she was beyond thinking. "Mother Bear is afraid. Mother Bear is afraid," she said over and over to herself. This two legged creature must In deed be terrible if great big Mother Bear was afraid of him.

Never again would Betty Bear get that strange man smell without having little chills of fear run all over her. Oh, how she wished she could get down from that tree and Join Mother Finally Farmer Brown's Boy decided that catching Betty Bear was out of the question. He had bluffed Mother Bear this time, but if he should try to catch Betty Bear mother might not stop at a diuii. "All right, old lady, I'll leave your youngster to you, but next time taice better care of her," said ne and slowly backed away. Before he was out of sight Betty Bear scrambled down and ran to her mother.

The latter cuffed her sharply and then the two hurried off among the trees. And this was the end of the bluffing match. (Copyright, 1933. bv T. W.

BurgeM) 1 SHOW SKILL WITH GUN, ROD, BOW AT SPORTSMEN'S PICNIC WilliamsDort, July 29. While sportsmen in great numbers displayed their skill with guns and casting rods, a smaller group which demonstrated its ability with the ancient weapons or now and arrow took a large share of the interest at the annual summer picnic of the Lycoming County Sportsmen's Association. More than a thousand men, including many officials of the State fish and game departments, at tended. 1 ACCEPTS CALL TO CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Rev. Robert Martin, castor at Brentwood, Pittsburgh, has re ceived and accepted a call to the First Christian Church of Harris burg.

He will come here about Au gust 0. "Hell," will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. J. E. Whitacre pastor of The Church of the Brethren, tomorrow evening; at 7.30.

This will be the last sermon in the series entitled, "Life After Death." At both morning and evening services this Sunday the semi annual building fund offering will be received. Especially for the benefit of this offering Sunday morning the pastor is using the subject, "The Syrian Sneer." IN CAMP MEETING IN PROGRESS Daily Services Mark Sto verdale Annual Memorial Event REV. GEORGE HALLMAN The annual Stoverdale Memorial Camp Meeting opened yesterday with s. uienwood Haas as director and with Edward Stover as general chairman. A consecration service with tne Rev.

Clayton Engle presenting the sermon was the first service to be given. Tonight the Rev. Dr. A. H.

M. Stonecipher will speak after an all day program, which included a prayer and praise service in the morning, a junior hour and a sermon by the Rev. Leroy Fegley in the afternoon. Tomorrow the Rev. Dr.

S. C. Enck will preach at the morning service and the Rev. George Hall man in the evening. At 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the Rev.

H. M. Miller will preach. Sunday School will take place at 1.30 o'clock. Monday's services include a prayer and praise service, a junior hour and sermons by the Rev.

T. J. Barnhart in the afternoon and the Rev. James Bingham in the evening. Community Day will be observed Tuesday with several services, and the Rev.

Dr. Stonecipher, the Rev. A. G. Biely and the Rev.

P. B. Gibble preaching. Wednesday will be Missionary Day and Thursday the services will be directed by the "United Zion's Children." Friday and Saturday of next week services will be given and the camp meeting will be concluded Sunday, August 6, with an all day service. The pastors of churches throughout this section of the country will have a reunion at Pen Mar August 3.

The reunion will begin with a business meeting in the morning. Following the meeting there will be messages delivered by the Rev. Dr. S. R.

Diehl, Martinsburg, and the Rev. Dr. Fred A. Cullmar, Kennsington, Md. The soloist will be James McKinley Rose, New York.

DR. D. N. MILLER WILL SPEAK AT WM. PENN SERVICE Community Out door Vespers will be held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the grandstands of the William Penn Campus.

The Rev. Dr. Dorsey N. Miller, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Euiscopal Church will be the speaker, and his subject will be "Salvage." Dr. Miller and his wife have just returned from Ocean Grove, N.

where they have been leading evangelistic services during the past month. There will be special musical numbers, and an orchestra will lead the congregational singing. In case of rain, the service will be held as usual, at the same hour, in the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, at Lewis and Green streets, Riverside. GUEST ORGANIST AT BETHLEHEM Paul Allwardt, organist and choir director of St.

Lukes Lutheran Church, New York, will be the organist tomorrow at Bethlehem Lutheran Church in the absence of Howard F. Bronson, organist of the church. Mr. Allwardt, who is a native of Hamilton, Ohio, is a graudate of tne choir school of union Theolog leal Seminary, under Dr. Clarence Dickinson, of the Brick Presby terian Church, New York, and acted as secretary to Dr.

Dickinson in the preparation of the new Presbyterian Hymnal. The Rev. E. Martin Grove. Das tor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, and Mrs.

Grove will leave this week for their vacation. During the absence of the oastor the following ministers will occupy the pulpit of Bethlehem Church: August 6. the Rev. Dr. Harvey D.

Hoover, professor of practical tneoiogy, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg. August 13. the Rev. Paul M. Kinpors, Philadelphia, general secretary of the Luther League of America.

August 20 and 27. the Rev. Dr. Abdel Ross Wentz, professor of church history, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg. "A Prophet's Vision" At the Covenant Presbvterian Citirr.h Fifth iinri Peffpr sr.rwrje OUR Church Directory LUTHERAN Messiah The Rev.

Chester S. Simon ton. 9.45. 6undy School: 11, "The Test of Religion;" 6, Messiah will be in charge of the union outdoor vesper service in Capitol Park. The Key.

C. Simonton will preach. Zion The Rev. Dr. S.

W. Herman. 11. "God Speaks," the Rev. Dr.

Herman; 7.30, "When Christians Grow Up." the Rev. L. Ralph Tabor; 9.45. Sunday School. Augsburg The Rev.

Dr. A. M. Stamets. 11.

"Christian Work and Christian Rest;" 7.30. "Bridging Between Sundays;" 10, Sunday School; 6.30. Luther League. Grace The Rev. Paul G.

Krentz. 10.30, "The Perishing Spendthrift," service conducted bv Chalres Nye. Reading: 9.30. Sunday School and Bible Classes. St.

Michaels The Rev. James D. C. Witke. 10.30, "The King's Garden;" 9.30.

Sunday School. Redeemer The Rev. Alton M. Motter. 10.45.

"Christian Brotherhood;" 9.30. Sun day School. Christ The Rev. J. X.

Kudisill. 11, 'The Church;" 7.30. His Own." St. Matthew's The Rev. Grayson Z.

stup. 11. His Guardian Care:" 9.45. ounaay acnooi. St.

Paul The Rev. Georae T. Miller. 11.15. sermon by the Rev.

WUliam Davles. "The Unchanging in a Chang ing World;" 8, community outdoor serv ice. Tmra and oranam streets. snoop's. Colonial Park The Rev.

George T. Miller. 10, sermon by the Rev. William V. Davies.

"The Unchanging In a Changing World." Zion, Penbrook The Rev. C. Lester Lack. 10.30. "Human Condescension;" 7.30.

"Divine Co operation." Bethlehem The Rev. K. Martin Grove. 9.45. Sunday School; 11, "God In Nature The sunset." i Trinity Camn Kill Thm ymrtrri r.

Bink. 10.45, "Long Ropes and Strong Stakes;" 7.30, Vespers; (.30, Sunday ocnooi. i UNITED BRETHREN Shepherdstown The Rev. Earl B. Redding.

9.30, Sunday School; 10.30. "My Pilot;" 10.30. Junior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor in Hall; 7, Senior Christian Endeavor meeting; 7.45, "Christ's Love." Twenty ninth Street The Rev. J. R.

MacDonald. 10.45. "Nearness to God;" 7.30. "The Prosperity of the Wicked;" 9.30, Sunday School; (.30. Christian Endeavor; 7.30, Wednesday evening, midweek servioe.

First The Rev. George W. Hallman. 9.45 11.15. combined service, "A Father's Love;" union service in Capitol Park, auspices Messiah Lutheran Church.

Grace The Rev. Dr. H. E. Schaeffer.

10.40. sermon by William J. Book: 7.30, sermon by the pastor; 1.30, Sunday School. Otterbein The Rev. Charles R.

Beit tel. 11. "The Prayer of a Pious Jew 7.30. "Peace With God." Derry Street The Rev. A.

S. Lehma 11. "Waiting Courageously;" 7.30. Man's True Life;" 9.45. Sunday School Centennary.

Steelton The Rev. E. Burtner. 9.30, Sunday School; 10.45, "The Prayer Life;" 7, combined Christian En deavor and preaching service. Linglestown The Rev.

Russell L. Sha 10.45. "Expenenceiess ceremonialism 9.30. Sunday School. Sixth Street The Rev.

Dr. David Ed ward Young. 10.55. "The Easy Yoke (Special Music); 7.30. "The Far Flung Sign." (Special Music): 9.45.

Sunda School. R. A. Enders. superintendent 6.30.

Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor. State Street The Rev. Dr. A. K.

Wier The Rev. H. M. Miller win preach 10.45 and 7.30; 9.30. Sunday School.

Calvary, Lemoyne The Rev. J. Lehman. 9.30. Sunday School; 10.30, Junior Christian Endeavor; 10.30.

"walk ing in the King's Highway;" 6.45. In termediate and Senior Christian Endeavor 7.30. union preaching services, sermon on "Giving and Sharing, the Rev. Dr. c.

H. Gordimer. of Camp Hill. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Grace The Rev. Dr.

Wilbur V. Malla lieu. 11, "An Incident in the Conquest of lanaan," sermon by tne Rev. or. Leon C.

Prince; 6, union vesper service. Capitol Park. Camp Curtin Memorial The Rev. Dr A. S.

Fasick. 11. "Religious Retirement 7.30. "A Mind to Work." Paxton The Rev. George L.

Overley s.30. sunaay scnool; 10.30, Holy com munion. the Rev. J. H.

Rover, officiat ing; 7.30, program in charge of the Epworth League, Edgar Ulrich, leader Marysvllle The Rev. Ezra L. Park: 9.30. Church School; 10.30. worshiD serv ice.

"Just a Little Farther;" 7.30. worship servioe. service of song. St. Paul's The Rev.

Victor B. Hann 11. "God Incarnate;" 10. Sunday School Stevens Memorial The Rev. Dr.

J. A. Bucke. 11, "Launch Out;" 7 30, Messenger Goes Out;" 9.45, Sunday School; 7.45, Wednesday evening, midweek prayer service. Epworth The Rev.

Thomas F. Ripple 11, "Job of Vz;" 7 30. "In the Beginning uoa;" cnurcn scnooi. Asbury The Rev. Dr.

C. W. Burnett. 11. "The Christ Challenge:" 7.30.

"The Christian's Ideal." West Fairview The Rev. A. F. Shank 10. Sunday School; 7 30.

evening worship. Summerdale The Rev. A. F. Shank.

9.30. Sunday School; 10.30, morning worship. PRESBYTERIAN Calvary The Rev. W. R.

McKlm 10.45. morning devotions; 7.30. "Living in the Master Garden Capital Street The Rev. S. J.

Ellis. 11 "How to Look at the World." Miss Ella Frazier will sing. Special offering for current expenses; 12.30. sunaay scnooi 8. "The Central Doctrine, Paxton The Rev.

H. B. King. 11, mornini worship. No evening service Covenant The Rev.

W. J. Conrad. 11 "A Prophet's Vision;" 7.30. "Pessimist vs.

Optimist," union service; 9.45, Sun day school Olivet The Rev. William I Anderson Webb. Jr. 10. Sunday School; 11, 'Trust; 7.30, Senior Christian Endeavor Society leader.

Miss Erma Shatio Market Square The Rev. Raymond Walker. 11. "The Trail Over the Misty Mountains Where all our dreams come truel the last sermon in the aeries: "July in the Hills;" 9 45, Sunday School and Spicer Men's Bible Class; 2, Sunday School for Chinese. Camp Hill The Rev.

H. C. Snitcher, 11. "Paul's Poem of Love," no evening service: 9.45. Sunday School.

Westminster The Rev. J. G. Kell. 11, "Heaven;" 9.45, Sundav School.

Pine Street The Rev. Dr. William S. Barnes. 11.

"The Signs of the Times; 6, vesper service Capitol Park. CHURCH OF GOD Progress The Rev. J. Paul Breneman, 10.15. "As Christ Walked;" 7.30, "He Re storeih Mv Soul." Green Street The Rev.

E. r. Berger 10.45, "A Courageous Warrior;" 7.30, "Enemies of the Cross of Christ;" 9.45, Sunday School. Main Street. Steelton Tne Rev.

Wil Ham D. Sheets. 10.45. "Be 7.30. "The Cure For Cares;" 9.45, Sunday School.

Cloverlv Heights The Rev. I. s. Alex ander. 11.

Pastoral; 7.45, Evangelistic. Camp Hill The Rev. Ammon E. Siple, 10.30. morning message by the Rev.

Mr. Tyral; 7.30, evening message bv Miss Eva Royer; 9.30, Sunday Scnool; 7.45, Wed nesday evenlni. oraver service North Street The Rev. c. F.

Heiwig. 11, "The Strength of Weakness;" 7.30, Center or Circumference." First The Rev. Hugh R. Lobb. 11.

The Residue a God;" 7.30. "Spiritual Attentlveness," METHODIST Trinity The Rev. Herbert P. Beam. 11.

"How to Overcome Fear;" 7.0, union serv ice at Immanuel Presbyterian Church, at 11 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev.1t"n.th1" th Rev' Warren J. Conrad, will preach on "A prophets vision." Mrs. Alfred Souder, Philadelphia, will sing. The Rev. J.

E. Rudisili; pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, with his family, will leave Monday for Northfleld. where he will spend his vacation and attend the sessions of the summer assembly, tne Kev. wunam wise win nil tne pulpit at Christ Lutheran August 6 and 13, and will conduct the midweek services August 2 and 8. Arthur H.

Hull will teach the Sunday School lesson at the session of the Men's Organized Bible Class of Zlon Lutheran Church tomorrow morning at 9.45 o'clock in the class room on the lesson subject "Gideon." Miss Ella Frazier, secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. will be guest soloist at Cap'tal ourt ri suy tei mil cnurcn ai mic morning service. The Rev.

S. J. Ellis, the pastor, will preach. Riverside The Rev. W.

W. Willard. Jr. 11, "God's Plan in All Things;" 6, com' munltv outdoor service. Third and Gra ham streets: 9.45.

Sundav School. Rldgt Avenue Th Rev. J. Resler Shultz. 11.

"Liberal Christianity;" 7.30, "The Music of the Earth;" 9. 45, Sunday School. Fifth Street The Rev. Dr. Dorsey N.

Miller. 11. "The Open Window Salvage," at the open air union services, William Penn High School Grounds; 9.45, Sunday School, EVANGELICAL Sixth Street The Rev. J. S.

Harper. 11, "Early In the Morning on the Seashore;" 7.30, "Broad Rivers and Streams;" 10, Sundav School. Harris Street The Rev. James Daniel Kiatler. 9.45, Bunday School and Bible Classes: 11, sermon by Bishop M.

T. Maze, Harrisburg; 6. services at Capitol Park, sermon bv the Rev. Chester S. Simonton, Messiah Lutheran Church.

Park Street The Rev. E. V. Sunanday. 10 45.

"If You Had but One Wish;" 7.30, "The Signs of the Times," REFORMED Fourth The Rev. A. M. Blllman. 10.45.

"Religion, a Helo or a Hindrance?" 9 30. flundav ArHnnl St. John's The Rev. David Dunn. 11, iths Rev, John M.

Wltmer, of Lancaster; CHURCHES AT GRACE M. E. rot DR. LEON C. PRINCE Dr.

Leon C. Prince, professor at Dickinson College, Carlisle, will speak at the morning worship at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church for the next six Sundays, during the vacation of its pastor, Dr. Wilbur V. Mallalieu, who is spending his holiday in Maine. Dr.

Prince's subject tomorrow morning will be "An Incident in the Conquest of Canaan." Dr. Prince has supplied the pulpit of Grace Church for many summers. The regular organist and ouar iet will be present at the services wnne ur. is in charge. 7.30.

union service at Covenant Church: 9.45. Sunday School. Salem The Rev. Dr. J.

N. LeVan. 11. the Rev. Dr.

O. S. Frantz, guest preacher; 6. union vesper service, Capitol Park; 9.45. Sunday School.

Second The Rev. S. C. Hoover. 11, To Whom Shall We Go?" 6.

vesoer service on Capitol Grounds: 9.45. Sunday School. BAPTIST First The Rev. Dr. Max C.

Wiant. 11. tne Rev. Lester Lawrence, of Bayonne. N.

"God's Rod in a Man's Hand;" 6, union vesper service at Capitol Park. Market Street The Rev. J. J. Patterson.

10.30, Communion Service; 7.30, "A Great Trust Company." CHURCH OF CHRIST Lemoyne The Rev. Clifford Bucy. 10.30, "The Struggle of a Great Soul;" 7.30. union evening service at Calvary United Brethren Church, the Rev, Dr. C.

H. Gordinier, speaker, "Gideon;" 9,30, Sunday School. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN The Rev. J. E.

Whitacre. 10.30. "The Syrian Sneer;" 7.30, 'Hell." CHRISTIAN Union The George W. Pressler, Edgemont R. D.

3. 9 10. sunaay scnooi; 7,30. the Rev. Robert King win preach First 10.45.

worsnip and Communion; no evening service; 9.45. Sunday School. A. M. E.

ZION Wesley Union The Rev. Daniel C. Pope. 10.45. oreaching bv the oastor: 7.45, twenty.second annual sermon of the Naomi Lodge of the Household of Ruth.

Bethel The Rev. E. K. Nichols. 10.45, "Christian Joy;" 7.45, "Greater CHURCH OF THE SOIL First Spiritual The Rev.

H. Hill. J. G. Robinson.

Philadelphia, will spsak at 3 and 8. MISCELLANEOUS Bible Truth Hall Lord's Day Service 7.30. preaching of the Gospel by. George Hurst. Gospel Herald Society Hall The Rev.

E. J. Rutman. 10.30, Elijah's Despondency;" 2. "Jesus.

Who Deltvereth Us From the Wrath to Come," broadcast over WCOD: 7.30, "A Day in a Mother's Life." Volunteers of America. 429 Broad Street 7.45. Maior Breziell and his Al lentown Band will have charge 01 tne meeting. Flag presentation by circle 20. of Harrisburg.

Gospel cnapei Boas ana james streets. 10.30. "This Do in Remembrance of Me, (Breaking of Bread 7.30, preaching of the Gospel; 9.15, Bible Class and sun day School. EPISCOPAL St. Andrew's The Rev.

E. M. Hona man. 7.30. Holy communion; iu.

Morn ins Prayer. Holy Cross The Rev. Tome l. caution. vicar.

11. Morning rrayer ana stioiira. 3, Services; 9. 30, Church School. Clifford Bair.

Chicago Musical Coiieee. lyric tenor, will be the uuest soloist at the First Church 01 God tomorrow evening at the Union Service held in that church. Mr. Bair will sing the recitative and aria "If with all your Hearts," from the Elijah by Mendeissonn. Mr.

Bair is a dudii oi nerrjeri Witherspoon, recent director of the Chicago Civic Opera, and is also a composer. He is on tne iacuny 01 the Columbia School of Music, Chicago, and is head of the voice department of the Willard Institute 01 Music, Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Bair appeared in the leading role in "Gypsy Baron" by Strauss, in the Chicago Civic Opera 1 heater and also anDeared last summer in several penormances at the Stadt Theater, Salzburg, Austria. Missionary Sunday will be ob served, tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock, in the several Departments of the Sunday School of Olivet Presbyterian Church, witn pro erams arranged bv Kathryn Clemm, missionary superintendent.

Classes in the Adult Department win Driei ly review the field work of the two foreign mission stations partially supported by their contributions under the Presbyterian 24 hour day Dlan for missions. The last pre vacation sermon, under the suoiect Trust, win oe preached at 11 o'clock by the pas tor the Rev. wunam Webb, Jr. Erma Shatto will lead the service of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society, at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev.

Homer E. Blough, exe cutive secretary, of the Dauphin County Sunday Scnool Association ill visit the sunaay scnoois oi Millersburg tomorrow. Plans a.e also oeing maae tne Association for a county Sunday acnooi coavenJon to be given at the Camp curtin Methodist Church September 21 and Ross Harmon, accompanied' by Mrs. Harmon, will sing for the Waiter S. Schell Bible Class of Stevens Memorial Methodist Kpls copal Sunday scnool.

Tne Sunday School lesson will be presented by Mr. schell. Mrs. Thomas F. Ripple, wife of the pastor of hpworvii Methodist EDlscoDal Church will be the solo ist at the morning service Sunday in Kpworth Church.

Herman J. Brady will present an instrumental number at the evening service. Tne pastor of the church, the Rev. Thomas F. Ripple will preach both morning and evening.

Dr. Hubert C. Elcher, director of school buildings division of the State Department of Public Instruction, will present the regular Sunday morning lesson to the Men's Bible Class of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss H. Ella ung win conduct the devotional exercises.

S. S. ATTENDANCE CONTINUES GAIN Attendance at Sunday Schools in the Harrisburg area again showed a large increase, figures submitted today by Frank J. Consylman revealed. During the four Sundays reported attendance increased approximately 1000 a week.

More than 16,000 were piesent at the fifty two schools last Sunday. Trinity United Brethren, with 609, topped the list. Seven otners registered more than 500 each. Pen brook Church of God and Grace United Brethren Women's Bible Classes led their respective division for the second consecutive Zion Lutheran Men's class reported an increase of 31 over last year. Comparisons of the two vears bv Mr.

Consylman follow: Main Sunday Schools 1933 1832 Trinity u. New cumber land 609 559 Stevens M. 589 829 unrist Lutneran 596 495 Pine Street Presbyterian 555 537 Grace Evangelical, Lemoyne 553 492 Derry Street U. 535 564 St. Peter's Lutheran.

Middletown 532 481 Zion Lutheran 514 502 Fifth Street M. 441 514 Augsburg Lutheran 439 500 Market Square Presbyterian 432 461 First U. Middletown 426 390 Otterbein U. 423 391 Penbrook Church of God 416 402 Grace U. Penbrook 415 390 Messiah Lutheran 410 434 Memorial Lutheran 409 412 Epworth M.

385 388 St. John's Lutheran, 378 330 Sixth Street U. 364 336 Centenary U. Steelton 357 3.15 Harris Street Evangelical 356 340 Zion Lutheran, 342 354 First Church of God 330 283 Park Street Evangelical 323 278 First Church of God, New Cumberland 309 305 Grace U. West Fairview 309 217 Church of God, Steelton 279 230 Redeemer Lutheran 271 284 Second Reformed 265 229 Hebron U.

Millersburg 256 250 Calvary U. Lemoyne 248 203 Camp Curtin E. 236 236 St. Paul's Lutheran, New Cumberland Colonial Park U. Middletown Presbyterian Bethlehem Lutheran Olivet Presbyterian First M.

steelton Fourth Reformed Paxton Presbyterian Rockville U. Bethany Presbyterian St. Mark's M. Grace M. E.

Episcopal Church of God 136 Linglestown U. 101 Trinity Evangelical, 99 Middle Cove Union S. 84 Presbyterian, Dauphin 57 Zion Lutheran. Dauphin 39 Zion Evangelical, Zionville 37 Grace Evangelical, Clarks Valley. 35 Men'a Bible Classes Zion Lutheran 163 Pine Street Presbyterian 118 Trinity U.

New Cumberland. 118 Christ Lutheran 112 Derry Street U. 94 Market Square Presbyterian 93 Grace Evangelical, Lemoyne 88 First U. Middletown 81 Otterbein U. 77 Grace U.

Penbrook 72 Penbrook Church of God 68 Park Street Evangelical 65 St. Peter's Lutheran, Middletown 65 Memorial Lutheran 63 Grace U. West 58 Walter Schell, Stevens M. 56 Redeemer Lutheran 52 Markley. Messiah Lutheran 50 First Church of God, New Cumberland 50 Centenary U.

Steelton 49 First Church of God 45 D. R. Sieese. First M. Steelton 42 Mrs.

John Y. Boyd, Pine Street Presbyterian 40 St. Paul's Lutheran, New Cumb berland 39 Zion Lutheran. 38 Harris Street Evangelical 37 Epworth M. 36 Bethlehem Lutheran 36 Minter, Messiah Lutheran 35 Middletown Presbyterian 34 Win One.

Hebron U. 34 Stevens M. E. 33 Colonial Park U. ......32 St.

John's Lutheran, 31 Augsburg Lutheran 30 Sixth Street U. 30 Fourth Reformed 30 Main St. Church of God. S.eelton 27 Grace Evangelical, Lemoyne, Young Men's 24 Grace M. 23 Camp Curtin 17 Salem Reformed Olivet Presbyterian 14 Geisel, Messiah Lutheran 11 Women's Bible Classes Penbrook Church of God 57 Grace Penbrook 50 Fifth Street M.

47 First Church of God 46 Allen Cove (mixed) 45 Memorial Lutheran 44 Sunshine. Otterbein U. 42 La Palma. Harris St. Evangelical.

41 Grace Evangelical. Lemoyne 41 Christ Lutneran. Buney ja MARKET SQUARE 230 191 229 134 222 187 220 212 211 240 203 136 197 223 195 203 179 171 163 137 150 Colonial Park U. 37 Zion Lutheran ao Philaethe. Grace Evangelical, Lemoyne Calvary U.

34 Trinity U. New 33 Stevens M. 32 St. John's Lutheran, 32 Fourth Reformed L. O.

Sixth Street U. 28 Grace U. West Fairview 28 Fifth Street M. 4 Olivet Presbyterian 28 Burlev. Christ Lutheran 25 Park Street Evangelical 33 aelical Camp Curtin 20 Queen Esther, Harris St.

Evan Mrs. Jauss. Pine St. Presbyterian 17 Pholean, Salem Reiormea iv 116 61 75 50 31 32 20 131 96 108 107 98 107 70 71 62 70 61 81 35 71 22 26 37 43 52 46 44 18 37 28 41 39 31 32 37 22 27 46 25 37 25 32 30 20 24 13 21 17 45 44 51 46 68 46 29 47 1 23 46 32 29 34 29 33 30 43 io 31 38 36 22 25 21 17 PASTOR RETURNS The Rev. Raymond Walker, pastor of the Market Square PreS' hvtprmn unurcn win return morrow from Eagles Mere where he has been spending his vacation with Mrs.

Walker and his Tillie Elizabeth, to occupy the pulpit of Market Square Church. The theme of his sermon will oe: "The Trail Over the Misty Where all our dreams come true; the last in the series: "July In the Hills." The pulpit next Sunday morning will be occupied by the Rev. Dr. ueorge p. uonenoo.

Three soloists will participate in the service, the music being or ganlzed around the theme of the service. Donald D. Kettrlng, mini ister of music, will leave early next week for wooster, Ohio where ne will teach in connection with the Presbyterian Training School. The morning service in Zion Lutheran Church will be conduct ed and the sermon will be preached tomorrow by the pastor, Dr. S.

Wlnfleld Herman on the theme. "God Speaks Always." This will be the last sermon of Dr. Herman until September. Tentative plans are for attendance at the Northfleld Conference and a visit to Chicago. At the evening service the Rev.

Ralph L. Tabor, a former supply pastor of. Messiah Church, and now pastor of Zion Church, Middletown, whose wife was Miss Margaret Strine of Harrisburg, will preach the sermon upon the theme "When Christians Come of Age." During the month of August, the Rev. William Van Davies, will be the supply pastor and preach each Sunday at both morning and evening services. TO SPEAK AT PARK SERVICE" Messiah Lutheran Church and Choir to Direct Services REV C.

S. SIMONTON The Union Outdoor Vesper Serv ice sponsored by the downtown churches will be held under the trees in Capitol Park tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. The service this week directed by Messiah Lutheran Church, and the pastor, the Rev. Chester S. Simonton, will preside and also preach the sermon.

The Mr. Simonton has announced as his subject: "In an Age of Substitutes." Messiah's full chorus choir, under the direction of Catherine Heicher Izer, will lead the singing and present special numbers. Irene Coble Bair, church organist, will accompany. In case of rain this service will be held in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Union Service The last of the series of summer union services of the St.

John's Reformed and Covenant Presbyterian Churches will be held Sun day evening at the Covenant Church, Fifth and Peffer streets. The Rev. W. J. Conrad will preach on "Pessimist vs.

Optimist." The united choirs will sing. A contest between the two churches on at tendance will also be decided. For the month of August during the absence of the pastorwho Till spend his vacation in southern Virginia, the following ministers will supply the pulDit at the morning services: The Rev. Dr. William M.

Cleaveland, the Rev. Dr. George Fulton, the Rev. John Buyer and the Rev. Dr.

Thomas C. McCarrell. Church Music CAMP CURTIN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Morning Prelude. "Largo." Handel: anthem, "Light of Light," Christiansen; offertory. "Melodie." MacDowell; post lude.

"Postlude." Remenyl. Evening Prelude. "Adagio Pathetique." Godard; anthem. "On Life's Highway," Bertrand Brown: offertory. "Adagio." Guilmant; postlude, "Postlude in Vokkmar.

FIRST CHURCH OF GOD New Cumberland No morning service. Union Evening Service Prelude. "Sunset and Evening Bells." Federlein; anthem. "Unfold Ye Portals" from the "Redemption," (Gounodi. combined intermediate and senior choirs; offertory, "Madrigale." Simonettl; tenor solo, recitative and aria.

"If With All Your Hearts," from the "Elijah." (Mendels sohni. Clifford Bair. Chicago; postlude, "Postlude in Flat," West. Arnold S. Bowman, organist and choirmaster.

PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude. "An Convent," Borodni Dunkley; anthem, "Seek Him That Maketh the Seven Stars," Rogers; offertory solo, "Leave It With Him," I Ellis Mrs Tnamzine uox uraxe; post lude. "Allegro in Merkel. OTTERBEIN UNITED BRETHREN Morning Prelude, "Magnificat in Major," Guilmant; offertory, "Trio In Major," Merkel; anthem. "Behold the Day Is Come," Woodward; postlude, "Postlude," Donahoe.

Evening Prelude, "Forest Chimes," Calver; anthem. "The Radiant Morn Has Passed Away," woodward; offertory, "Swing Song," Pease; anthem. "The Splendors of Thy Glory Lord." Woodward; men's chorus. "Just Outside the Door." Ackley; postlude. "March" on a theme from "Faust," Roberts, OLIVET PRESBVTERIAN "The Church That Sings Hymns" Morning Prelude, "A Summer Meditation," Nolte; hymn anthem.

"Rejoice," Hall; offertory, 'Sketch," Schumann; hymn anthem. "Father, Take My Hand and Lead Me." i Miles); postlude. "Postlude In Raffy. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Morning Prelude. "Bells of St.

Anne DticG.ll. anlhim "Whn Tk ocauvJ.L. fn.oi.1..., Like Unto Thee?" Rogers; offertory. "In" Summer," Stebbins; postlude, "Marche Pontlflcale," Lemmens. Evening Capitol Park Service Prelude, "Evensong," Martin; anthem, "Fierce Was the Wild Billow," Noble; male chorus, "Gird on the Armor," GIHee; chorus, "lot Thee, Dear.

Dear Country." Holy Gaul; postlude. "Praise Ye the Gounod. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Morning Prelude. "Festival Toccata," Fletcher; offertory. "Shepherd's Song." Merkel; postlude, "Festival Postlude," Seifert; anthem by the choir.

Evening Prelude, "Song of the Voyager." Paderewski; offertory, Moskowski; postlude, "Recessional;" anthem by the choir, CHRIST LUTHERAN Morning Organ Prelude; tenor solo, "I Sought the Lord," David; tenor and baritone duet. Evening Organ; tenor solo.r'O Mister Let Me Walk With Thee," Oley Speaks. GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Morning Prelude, "Andante Maes toso." Liszt; organ of fertory, "Berceuse, Goaard; anthem, "The Woods and Every Sweet Smelling Tree." West; postlude, "Grand Chorus," Guilmant. AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Morning Prelude, "Meditation Seri euse." Bartletl; onertory. "Romance sans Paroles," Bonnet; anthem.

"The Lord Is Exalted;" postlude, "Moerato con Moto," Shackley. Evening Prelude. "Nocturne Op. 6 No. 1," Miller; offeriory, "In Mooallght," Kinder; anthem, "Now the Day Is Over," Shelley; postlude, "Postlude in Scar BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Morning Prelude.

"Prelude and Fugue In A Major." J. S. Bach; anthem, "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit of God," Barnby; anthem, Saviour of the World." Ooss; offertory. "Romance." Vlerne; postlude. "Finale," WelU.

MARKET SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN Organ nrelude, "Benedlctus," Reger; The Church of God annual camp VY, wiuST flnnllMMH.M ii tne Hills, lEvinei, Jonn Wilson oner meeting and convention will tailtnrv resp0n5ti tne 01(u Tr. place August 11 to 23 at West Mid 1 dltlonsl, John Miller; prayer response, dlesex. The program Will include Fair Green Hills of Oalllee." (TH sueclal music and preaching serv ices. Elder W. D.

Jones, 1937 North Seventh street, Is In charge. miss Dara Miner naves; unorai Amen. (Traditional), Miss Sara Miller Haves; organ postlude, "Toccata," BoeJ mann..