davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

MT. and Mrs. J N Battle are in New York.
 State Senator George F. Jones IS in Galveston, Texas.
 Miss Margaret Ream has returned from visit at Redmond, Ill.
 Mrs. I. c. Bennettson has returned from a vislt at Springfield, Mo.
 Mrs. E. M. Ream has returned from a visit at Terre Haute, Ind.
 Mrs. Dolores Chapline or Clarendon is the guest Of Mrs. Guy Mathis.
 Miss Margaret Green of Clarendon is the guest of Miss Joyce Manning.
 Mrs. S. c. Swearingen has gone to Winslow for the month of September
 Mrs. K E. N. Cole has returned from her summer vacation in Fay etteville.
 Mrs. J. G. Grabau has returned from a visit with Mrs. M o. Hardin at Pine Bluff
 Mrs. A. c. Butterworth and daugh- lSTS nave IetuIneu llolu lilihOio' iO"o and Missouri.
 The Ninth Ward Civic Club will soon resume it's meetings after the summer vacation.
 Mrs. L. G. Thom and daughter have returned to Stuttgart after visit with Mrs. R. M. Gamble.
 NH~o D,oot0,. Dfaifor ond Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pfeifer will re- turn Sunday from New York.
 Miss Fay Carson will attend a dis trict meeting of the Christian En- deavor at Stuttgart next Sunday.
 Miss Ruby Chrisp, after spending few days in Oklahoma, is the guest of her grandfather, Col. R. w. Chrisp. at Searcy.
 Mrs. Jameson. who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. R. l.. Hatta- way, has returned to her home at Devine, Tex.
 Mrs. H. H. Kirby and children and Miss Flora Armitage are delightfully."- located in a cottage at Green Noun tain Falls, Colo.
 Miss Pauline Rowland has return ed from Granite Mountain Springs, where they visited Mesdames James and William Borough.
 Dr. c. w Garrison, state health of fieer, has been appointed on the adj ministration committee of the Ma tional Committee on Malaria.
 A number of their young friends called on MT. and Mrs Marris w. Jes- sup at their new home, 1923 Seventh Avenue, last Saturday evening.
 Mr and Mrs Guy Mathis gave a dance at their home, 5O1 Maple street, Thursday night in honor of Miss Mar garet Green (Clarendon) and Miss Lucille Webb (Bald Knob). the Arkansaw Water Company as fol- lows: Sixth and Elm, Sixth and Hol- ly, Sixth and Rose, Sixth and Walnut, Prospect and Laurel. and Prospect and Eleventh Avenue.
 Mrs. Guy Mathis entertained Wednesday morning at Five Hundred, in honor of Miss Margaret Green of Clarendon, Miss Lucille Webb of Bald Knob, and Mrs. Dolores Chapline of Clarendon. Those present included
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01
Friday, September 1, 1916.
Associafe Editors.

 Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. Mrs. W. J. Cotton, North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs George Protho. Ferndale. Miss Omia Rowland, Ferndale. Miss Margaret Smart, Forest Park. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay Glasscock, Cabot, Route 2. Miss Frances Clement, Cato. Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs. R. D. Branch, l.. R. Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry, 1ronton. Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Mrs. H. H. Mcclure, Mabelyale. Mrs. ]. W. Stewart. Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebeeca Nothwang, Oak Grove. Ishmael Wicker, Ebenezer.. Bolon B. Turner, Zion Hill. Mrs. J. A. Pairet, Tip Top. Miss Eala Red, Mabieyale, R. l. J. M. Thompson, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale Mrs. Loda Smalling, Levy. H. w. Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Earl Brown, Schaub's School. Miss Vada Price, R. 3, Jacksonville. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. w. J. Sulzberger, Roland. Maurice V. Clay, Roland. Mrs Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock. Mrs C. c. Oury, Natural Steps. Miss Jewel Boyd, Jacksonville, Route Miss Fla Norman, Route 2, Little Rocl Miss Lelah Xernia. Little MaumelIe
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01
MT. CARM FL.

M | |. OAHM IL. You write about your countries And everything so fine, We have an old Mt. Carmel Coming on that line. We have our springs and by-ways, The best that's in the land. And as for farms and gardens, We'll go you hand in hand. Our school in the center Of the neighborhood is grand. The people try to make it The best that's in the land. We believe in education, And everything that's bright. So, hurrah for old Mt. Carmel, She is coming into light. Our people are congenial, And obliging as can be, And if you are in trouble, They are sure to come and see. And if you need assistance, They are Johnnie on the spot So if a nome you are seeking. Among us cast your lot. Mt. Carmel, sweet Mt Carmel We love your name so dear, And we will not forsake you, You need not have fear When others go and leave you, And forget your name, They have left too early,
 For you are coming into fame.
 Mrs. Asa Bryant.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: D. T. Finigan, 26, and Miss Annie M. Jones, l., of Hensley; Harvey Johnson, 21, and Miss Nellie Cople, IS, Benton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

r. Bair, Mable Bright, Stewart Blair.
Bortell, George Barnett, Cora Cofrode,
Mervin Crowl. Ralph Crowl, Alvin Col
stock, w. II. Craighead, Catherine Coo
yer, Helen Colestock, Martha Dunlap,
j. II. Dare, Donald Dallman, Elizabeth
Dunn, Mary Dougherty. II. $. banner,
f. Gertrude Eaton, Clara L. Eaton, Il.
B. Eppley. w. p. Edmondson, Reba
Folard, Elsie Fritz, Esther Nell. Mar
garet O'Leary, Mrs w. u. Parthemore,
Susan Rhoades w. s. Robinson, John
Reighter. Chalmer Reynolds, Harry
Hensel, Erma Sewers, Mrs. William
Sewers, Mrs. William Sheeter, Edward
Shelley, Grace Shelley, Mrs. e. S.
Schilling, Harry Slothower. Helen
Sloop. Helen Smiley, Isabelle Saul Jen-
ME Saul, Mae Shoop. Mary Smith. C.
Willard Smith, Margaret Sparver, II.
l. Smith, Susie Schlosser, Edith Spang-
Ter. Cora Shertzer Mildred Toomey, j.
Boyd Trostle. George II. Tippery, Flor
ence Urich Dorothy Watts. Roy Walt
ers, Stanley Wengert, Ada Willis, Mar
garet Weng. Sarah Wonders, Alice
Young, Name Yount, w. W. thinner
man, C. B. Fischer, Samuel Franklin,
Noble Frank, Robert Filbert, Nellie
Gorley, Carry Gable, Mary Garland
Maryland Gorley, NJ. L. Hess, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Hess, NJ. L. Hess, NJ. A. Hoff, ]. r:
Howe, Charles Harpel, Edna Hoover,
Ruth Hoover, Edna Hoke. Ethel Hoke,
Merrill Harris. Margaret Heighes, Sam
uel Hartmen, Ida Kreiger, Edgar Long.
C. H. Linde, John Leese, Grace Len
hart, Fora Lehman, o. H. Leidy. NJ. H.
Layton, Nelson Maus, Ralph B. Man
ley, Mrs. George Maddox, Walter Moul,
Mary Miller, Roy Murlett, r. p. Mil
Ter, Richard Mount Mary Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

The music is by Prof. Horatio Parker.
Dean of the Music School, and well
known as the composer of the two
prize operas, Mona" and "Fairyland"
Prof. David Stanley Smith, also well
known as composer; Prof. Harry r.
Jepson, the University Organist Sethv
Bingham, Organist of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church in New
York; Walter Ruel Cowles and Will
liam e. Haesche, instructors in the
Music School, and Douglas Moore, u
graduate student in the Music School.
The big man of the day, musically
speaking, who bears the imposing title
of Master of Music, will be Prof.
David Stanley Smith, who will con-
duct the great band of over 100 in
struments and the male chorus of
several hundred, formed by the Yale
Glee Club and the College Choir.
I'm writing the music, says Prof.
Smith, I'VE had to work very much as
an opera composer writes his score.
Each man was given the libretto of
his particular episode, with stage di-
rections and suggestions written in.
The Pageant will open with a
trumpet fanfare which was written by
William Edwin Haesche, an instructor
in Instrumentation in the School Of
Music. He, by the way, is the man
who has charge of the scoring for the
DaHu, anu Is arranging the music.
Then comes the Marriage of Margaret
episode, which | wrote for full band
and chorus of Welsh bards The
First Episode was written by Seth
Bingham, Yale 1902, who is organist
of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church in New York. The First In
terlude is the work of Walter Ruel
Cowles, Yale 1915, Instructor in the
School of Music. Harry Benjamin
JepSOn wrote the neX1 mart tho second
or Revolutionary episode Mr.. Jep-
son in the University Organist Pro-
fessor Horatio Parker, the Dean of the
Music School, wrote the second Inter-
lude, and the next episode was done
by Douglas Moore, graduate student
in the Music School. The Wooden
Spoon Prom, which is the third inter-
lude, is the work of Haesche, and L
wrote the fourth episode and Prof.
Parker the finale
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Plans For Big Gathering Of
EndedDorerS Are Complete:
Name USherS' Committee

Pennsylvania and Ohio Christian En-
deavor Unions are running a race for
big things in Christian Endeavor work.
Pennsylvania endeavorers are antici-
pating a record breaker convention next
week and will by far outreach Ohio's
convention held last week, in number
of delegates, interesting program. COM
prising many high lights as speakers,
noted musical men and big chorus
of singers, C. f. special trains and
big excursion to Gettysburg at the
close of the convention.
jameson Lewis, of Wooster, Ohio,
formerly of this city, was born 1898,
in Chicago, ILL.,. reared at Lynn, Mass.
Wheeling, w. Va, and Harrisburg. He
is visiting his parents in this city and
is member of the press and reception
committees during the State convention
in this city
After graduating from the Technical
High school where he was editor of
the Tech Taller, in 1912, Mr.. Lewis
went to Steubenville. In 1913 he hit
the trail" at the Billy Sunday meet
ings in Steubenville, Joined the West
minister Presbyterian Church of that
city and became actively interested in
c. b. work. At the close of the Ohio
1914 C. L. convention in Steubenville
he was one of fifty-siX young people
who became Life Work Covenanters
Later that year Mr. Lewis was appointed
as press superintendent of the Jeffer-
son County, Ohio, c. Il. Union. He was
also elected president of the Jefferson
County c. e. Presidents Associations
In November, 1914, he attended the
county officers conference at Column
bus. Ohio, and there decided to take
up the ministry as his life work. He
was member of the resolutions COM
mittee at the 1915 Ohio State conven-
tion in Toledo, Ohio. In preparation
for his further work he entered the
College of Wooster, Wooster Ohio, in
the Fall of 1915 There he became
identified with the c. E. Society of
the First Presbyterian Church. Mr.
Lewis is a Christian Endeayor expert.
He has also been the teacher Of a large
mems Bible class in Steubenville.
The ushers for the State C. E. con-
vention to be held in July will be as
follows:
Chief usher, C. Neck: assistant chief
usher main auditorium, S. s. Eby; as
sistant chief ushers, children's meet
ings, Market Square Church, II. Fl.
Towsen, II. T. Bayles, Frank S. Mont
gomery; assistant chief usher, floating
gang, Ed Keagle; assistant chief usher,
gallery, Ed X. Bowers; assistant chief
usher choir loft Henry Bruce.
Door keepers: r. S. Black, Roy Gard
ner, w. S. Robinson, Frank Corkle,
John Miller.
Pages: Lorne Bayles, Augustus Tow
sen, William Towsen, William Keagle,
Robert Snyder. Delbert Williams,
Henry Baer.
Ushers: A. F. Baker. H. H. Baer, N.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Gifts For NewIyweds
From the Sunday School

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Emrick. who
returned recently after an eastern
honeymoon and are occupying their
newly furnished mousse, 1913 Regina
street, were given house warming
last night by the senior teachers and
officers of the Second Reformed
Church, of which Mrs. limerick is also
a teacher. The newly-weds We're
much surprised when the guests ar
rived, bringing with them good things
TO eat and many useful gifts, just the
things needful in a brides kitchen. A
very pleasant evening was spent. Mrs.
Emrick was Miss Maude Watts of 335
South Sixteenth street, prior to her
marriage.
The guests were: Mrs. H. N. Bass
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs o. l.. julius, Mr.. and Mrs.
Awlie, Mrs. j. T. Silsem,, Mrs. A. w.
Myers, Mrs. Willis, the Misses Mae
Krouse, Ida Hull and Elsie Watts. r.
r. Watts, w. II. Cocklin and II. j.
Coover.
Miss Helen Walzer of 1903 North
Second street, will leave Sunday for
Camden to take up her work after
spending week with her family.
Miss Martha Heyd and Miss Emily
Heyd of West Philadelphia are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. James c. Thomp-
son, 2039 North Second street.
Edward TIawes has returned to his
home on State street after week $
camping trip near Bellefonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fl. Bailey, of
PaXtang, motored to Longport, N. j.,
where they are guests at the cottage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Holmes.
Miss Ellen S. Boyd has returned to
Philadelphia after spending the
Fourth with her family at 709 North
Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merritt Singer
and son Merritt, motored to Williams
Grove. to spend week at the Nc
Clure cottage.
Mrs. Alfred Seligman and children,
Charles and Hilda, have returned af-
ter a weeks visit in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Charles w. Rynard and young
daughter May are visiting with Mrs.
Rynard's sister, Mrs. Joseph A. Eek
enrode in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles f. Ryder entertained
yesterday afternoon at cards at her
home in Riverside Drive.
Miss Helen Margaret Armor of 1913
West State street. left yesterday for
Columbia University to take course
in English.
DIR. Maud Conyers Exley and DR..
Margaretta MacPhail of 112 State
street, are spending their vacation in
Wyoming.
Mrs. ]. Austin Brandt and daugh-
ters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Chris
tine. have gone to their summer home
at Mount Holly.
Mr., and Mrs. w. Spry Hurlock, Miss
Dorothy c. Hurlock, William S. Hur-
lock, Jr., and John c. Kunkel have
returned home after spending the
Fourth of July at Crestmont Inn,
Eaglesmere.
Miss Dorothy c. IIurlock, 1913
North Front street, Miss Dorothy e.
Cox, 241O North Second street, and
Miss Bettina Stine, South Front street,
have left for Camp Oneca, Pike Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
SEVEN COMPOSERS FOR
VALE PAGEANT n

Aside from the sheer magnitude of
the thing. aside from the fact that in
the matter of numbers alone it will
mark one of the biggest dramatic per-
formances the world has ever seen, the
Yale Pageant. which will be presented
on October 81 in celebration of the
bi-centennial anniversary of the com
ing of Yale College to New Haven,
will be truly remarkable in its musical
investiture.
Not often in the history of music
have seven men collaborated on a
single work, yet this is true of the
Pageant music. Each episode of the
Pageart has been turned over to one
man to set to music. Naturally, since
this is Yale pageant, the book and
music both are the work of Yale men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
LEAGUE MEMBERS
IN BIG SESSION
To Hold Sixth Annual Conven-
ton at Eaglesmere; Opens
Monday

Sixth Annual Epworth League In
Conference of the Methodist Church,
will be in session at Eaglesmere, Pa.
from July 10 to II. From the ad-
vance registrations it is figured that
this years attendance will be greater
than in any previous year of the In
stitute's history.
The faculty procured for this years
studies comprise such men and women
as Bishop w. p. Eveland, of the Phil
ippine Islands; DR.. Wilbur f. Sheri-
dan, OF Chicago, general secretary of
the Epworth League; DR.. w. ]. Low
stuter of the Cliff Scnool of Theology.
Denver; Rev. E. c. Keboch. Efficiency
Specialist of the Board of Sunday
Schools of the Methodist Church; Miss
Emma p. Trescott, or New York City,
Field Secretary of the Women's Home
Missionary Society; Miss Carrie M.
Purdy, for a number of years mis-
sionary-teacher in Mexico; and sew
eral other specialists in the depart
ments in which instruction is offered.
Then there will be classes in Bible
Study, Home Missions and Social Ser
Work, Life Work, Citizenship, Sunday
School Efficiency, Recreation and Gull
ture, Stewardship, Epworth League
Methods, and Church History.
The mornings are devoted to the
class periods, while the afternoons are
given over to various forms of recre-
alton, the boating, bathing, and seen
cry being notably fine at this mountain
resort. There are miles of delightful
paths through the virgin forest, known
as the ARROW Paths" taking their
name from the vart-colored arrows
painted on trees and rocks which act
as guide-posts through the dense
woods. Some very interesting scenic
marvels are to be seen in these wood
walks, and there are giant naples and
hemlocks there that were lusty trees
when Columbus discovered America.
There are five districts in the Cen
trail Pennsylvania Conference, and all
will send their quota of delegates to
this Epworth League Institute. The
Williamsport District has thirty-five
delegates already registered, and the
Harrisburg District the farthest from
the Institute, has twenty eight already
registered.
Those going from the Harrisburg
District are: Harrisburg, Stevens Me-
mortal church, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Per-
egoy, Misses Myrtle Schell, Sara
Grimm Mabel Hoffsommer, Miriam
Brown, Alva Shoop, Jean Allen, Caro-
line Brown, Dorothy Brown, and r.
X. Bergstresser
Ridge Avenue church, VIM. Spring,
Misses Harvey, Horting DeSilvey and
Sites Fifth street church, Misses Sci
bert and Winn. From Waynesboro,
Misses DIETRICH, Mary and Hattie Per-
egoy, and Miss Culgerton. From
Chambersburg, Miss Maxwell and e.
g. Cunningham. From Stewartstown,
G. E. Yost. From Enola, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shuey and Miss Bitner.
The delegates from the Harrisburg
District will leave Harrisburg Penn
sylvania station Monday morning at
1l.55, arriving at Eaglesmere at
4.05 P. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
LUTHERAN

Memorial-The Rev. L. C. Manages,
d. d. II, The Power of Jesus
Name" 745, Foundation Principles
of the Fairly Church," Sunday school,
10; mems prayer meeting, 9.15; junior
Luther League, 5.45; senior Luther
League, Gas.
Augsburg-The Rev. 4. NJ. Stamets.
1916, sacrament of the Lords Supper;
1880, sermon and sacrament; Sunday
school. 9.45; Christian Endeavor. $50.
Zion, Enola-The Rev. NJ. S. Sharp.
1890 and 7.30, holy communion; Sun
day school, $50, Christian Endeavor,
Gas.
Zion-The Rev. S. Winfield Herman.
II, Going Forward" 7.30, Resting
Places;" Sunday school, s.45; mems
class, $50.
Bethlehem = The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward, D. D. 9.45, Sunday school;
II. holy communion and reception Of
new members; 7.S0,. holy communion
and address, Jesus, the Friend of SIN
ners;" Christian Endeavor, $50.
Holy Communicable Rev. John
Henry Miller. 10.45, The Lord and
the Lost" 7.30, Saved Assured" Sun
day school, $50.
Trinity, Camp Hill-The Rev. Daniel
E. Weigle, of Philadelphia, will preach
at 1880 on Christian Boldness'' and
at 7.30 on THE Church and Adver-
liSill6t Ouludy SCHOOl- J.lO. oD6Cldl
music both morning and evening.
Messiah = The Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson. 10, Sunday school; II, holy
communion; 7.30, holy communion
and sermon.
Redeemer-The Rev. NJ. E. Shafer
Holy communion and confirmation of
catechetical class at 1890; theme of
evening service, Following Christ"
Christ - The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
d. d. IL. Reaching the Highlands
by Way of the LowIands;" 7.30, song
service and lecture on Twenty-third
Psalm by ID. Lafountaine; Sunday
school. 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6. 80.
st. Matthew's. The Rev E. E.
Snyder, preaching services and Holy
communion, at IL and 1880; reception
of members at both services; subject
for evening sermon, 1.-The Parable OF
the Trees" Sunday school 10; Jr. c.
E., $3.50; Sr. C. E., 6:30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
SUMNER IN NEW ENGLAND

Miss Margaret Miss Priscilla and
Miss Janet Bullitt have gone to spend
a fortnight at Marion, Mass, as guests
of their uncle. c. d. Emmons, after
which they will join Mrs. James Fry
Bullitt and Miss Martha d. BulIitt at
Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard
Mass. Mrs. Bullitt and Miss Bullitt
have been attending the missionary
conference at Silver Bay. New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
TO PREACH ON GOSSIP

eral subject of special series of five
summer Sunday evening sermon lee
lures to be given by Rev. DR.. c. AL
bert Smucker at the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir-
tecnth and Vernon streets. These SER
mons will deal with vital problems of
modern life touching on the life of
men and nations. Tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 o'clock DR.. Smucker will
talk on Gossip Mongers." The spe-
cia! subjects in their order are as
follows: Gossip Mongers," July 8;
Covetousness-Th Crime of a Money
Mad Age July 16; The Great Sin
Tragedy of America" July %; The
American Coward" July 80; The
Battle for Bread" August G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
FTFTH sTREET NJ. E.

Morning-Prelude from Melody in
f. Loud; anthem, Bless the Lord, o
My Soul" Harris; offertory. Melody,
Lemaigre; postlrde, Postlude, Tell
man.
Evening-Prelude, Andantino quasi
Allegretto (Symphony W, Widor; an
them, 81 Am Alpha and Amega,"
Stainer: offertcry, Cradle Song"
Grieg; postlude, Postlude, Whiting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Hummel Street. - The Rev. A. M.
Hcllinger will preach at IL and 1880;
Sunday school, 10; Christian Workers,
6:45.
Sixth Street. - The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty, pastor; praise service,
9:45; preaching 1890, subject,
Christ Our Rock; 1880, Abraham
An Example of Faith" Sunday school
at 1:45; Jr. C. E., $3.50; Sr. C. E.,
6:2O.
State Street. - The Rev E. A. G.
Bcssler, 10:45, The Pure in Heart"
1880, THE Building OF Character"
Sunday school, $50.
First. - The Rev. Charles Edwin
Boughter; Sunday school, 10; morn
inG service, II, Christ and the
Church." evening service 1880 (com-
bined c. E. and Church service) sub
ject THE Church in Training"
Trinity. = New Cumberland, the
Rev. A. r. Ayres. There will be
preaching at 1920 and at 1880; Sun
day school at $40.
BAPTIST
Tabernacle -. Preaching 1890 and
1870 by the Rev. L. E. Jackson; Sum
day school. 11.S0. Preaching at mis-
sion at 1890 and 8.
Second = The Rev. Albert Josiah
7.sO, "False Peace;" Sunday school,
70 noon; b. Y. P.-U., $50.
st. Paul-The Rev. e. Luther Cum
ningham. "The All Conquering
Church" 1O:SO; sermon by w. A.
Fills, 8; the communion will be OBJ
served after the services; Sunday
soFGoli FiT5f1Tbe l2iso' B. By Y, P; U.' $40
Faith When Prayer Is Answered" !"
10:S0; Bible School, 1880: Young
Peoples meeting, 500; Next Weeks
Friendliness.' 1890.
Market Street.-The Rev. w. H.
Dallman. Our Young People," 10:3O;
Moses" 1880; Sunday School, 1880.
CHURCH OF GOD
Enola-The Rev. o. J.. FarIing.
Preaching, 1890 and 1880. Sunday
School, Q; Jr. C. E., 8; c.. E., 4.
Green Street.-The Rev. C. H. Grove.
Christianity an Aggressive Religion
lO;45; Forgetting Cod 1880; Sunday
Nagle. Street.-The Rev. A. L. Kriner.
The Pathway of the Just II;
Christian Companions" 1880; Sunday
School, 10; Y. P. S. c. E., GAS
Fourth Street.-The Rev. William
N. Yates, ID. ID. Our Changeless
Friend"; Through Changes to the
Changeless," 1880; Sunday School.
$3.50; G. E., $50.
Maclay Street.-The Rev. F. I. M.
Thomas. THE Temple VaiIs," 1O:45:
quarterly communion services. 7.3O.
Sunday School. 9:45.
| Pleasant View--The Rev. George w.
Harper. Sunday school, s.45; preach
ing. 1915. Our Trust in God" 7 40
Gods Beautiful Outdoors;o senior
Christian Endeavor, Gas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Board of Trade Hall Sunday. II
A. NJ. Testimonial meeting, Wednes-
day, s P. NJ. Free Reading rooms,
Kunkel Building, 1880 A. NJ. to 5
P. Nj. daily, except Saturday, 1870 to
8 p M.-AdV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
CHURCH SERVICES IN GROVE

The regular Sunday evening services
of the Paxton Presbyterian Church
will be held in the Church Grove to-
morrow evening at o'clock. The Rev.
Harry b. King will preach.