Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21

MA University, New YORK, and he is q
writer and literary scholar of inter
are Literary Criticism in the Renais-
sance" (Which has been translated
into French and Italian). THE New
Criticism" and The New Hesperides
and Other Poems" During the last
ten years he has devoted much of his
time to study of the negro problem,
and to practical work for colored peo-
pie; and he is now one of the best
known of all the white advocates of
justice and equal opportunity for black
folk. In 1908 he was the Republican
candidate for Congress in the Eigh-
teenth New York district.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the local branch of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. This organi-
zation is composed of five thousand
members, both white and colored,
with over thirty branches in various
American cities, including Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, st. Louis, Chicago, De-
Iroit, Indianapolis, Harrisburg, Kan
sas City, Topeka, Los Angeles and
Seattle. 1t publishes a monthly maga-
zine, THE Crisis with a circulation
of over $4,000. Among its directors
are Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago;
Moorfield Storey, of Boston, and Os-
ward Russell, John E. Milholland,
Florence Kelley, the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes, Lillian D. Valid, DIR. w. E.
b. Dubois. Mary White Ovington and
William English Walling.
Firemen to Attend Service.-Mem-
bers of the Susquehanna Fire COM
pany, No. 9, will meet tomorrow
evening and march to the Calvary
Presbyterian Church where they will
be the guests of the congregation.
This is an annual custom of the COM
pany and the church members have
arranged special program with
plenty of fine music for the visitors.
The Rev. Frank p. Mackenzie, pastor
of the church, will preach the sermon
and will talk to the firemen about
the good work they are doing.
Church Debt Paid.-Announceme
was made to-day that the repairs re-
Gently made to the Shiremanstown
Church of God cost more than $1,000.
Improvements were made both inside
and out, making the church look al
most new. The whole amount of the
debt has been paid, the Rev. E. Aurice
Nell is pastor of the church.
Monday Night Service.-The Rev.
w. 5. Booth will preach at the spe-
cial services in the First Baptist
Church on Monday night at 1880.
Sunday School will be at $3.50 to-mor-
row morning, but there will be no
preaching services in the church on
Sunday until after the Slough cam
paign is over.
Historical Night at Zion.-The men
of Zion Brotherhood announce Mon
day night as Historical Night" in the
Zion Lutheran Church. A historical
address will be given by j. Howard
Vert, and the history of the church
will be discussed. An exhibition of
the many relics that belong to the
church will be given at the same time.
This meeting will be an open one to
the members of the church. The Rev.
:. w. Herman, pastor of the church,
will preach tomorrow on the walk
ing Worthy of the Food in the morn
ing and the Dead in Christ" at the
evening services.
Rev. Sanford to Preach.-The Rev.
J.. p. Sanford will preach at the
morning services in the Fourth Street
Church of God, instead of the Rev.
w. n. Yates. pastor
At Pine Street.-The pastor of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
DIR. Lewis S. Nudge, will preach at
both services Sunday. His theme in
the morning will be How Love Per-
fects." Colossians, S:14. and in the
evening "A Case of Conscience,
Judges, IL. The choir will sing two
anthems in the morning, The Larger
Prayer" (Burdette), and Love Di-
vine" (Marks). In the evening the
anthem will be Sun of My Soul"
(Turner): Mrs. Hertzler will sing
Hear Ny Cry CWooler). A Thanks
giving service will be held on Thurs
day morning at 1890 o'clock when
the pastor will preach on THE I'm
speakable Gift" II Corinthians, 9.15.
This service will be preceded by an
organ recital by the church organist,
Frank A. McCarrell beginning at 1915
O'Clock, when a well selected program
will be rendered. The mothers meet
ing at Bethany Chapel will have a
Thanksgiving entertainment on Thurs
day evening at IT'S o'clock. The sub
iect for consideration at the midweek
service on Wednesday evening will be
"a Secret of Happiness" Psalms, 37:5