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'THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE gft, 189T.
n
Religiods
Upon application to Mr. Rolla V.
"Watt, chairman '97 transportation com
mittee, Y, M. C. A. building, San Fran
cisco, a beautiful pamphlet, giving the
fullest Information an to rates, stop
overs ftnd excursions, will bp mailed to
any address.
While every Endeavorcr In California
will do his utmost to make the Eastern
visitors feel that they are most wel
come on the Pacific coast during their
slay, yet upon the reception committee,
numbering over nine hundred members,
led by a staff of thirty-live, officially
devolves the duty of giving attention
to this' matter. The ladles and gentle
men of this committee will wear white
caps with purple band and the desig
nation "Reception Aid." Those of the
cxecutlvo staff will have extra bands
over the tops. These caps will be worn
both Indoors and out.
The railroad section will meet dele
gates coming by Ihe northern and cen
tral routes nt Sacramento, about one
hundred miles, and on the southern
routes at Fresno, about two hundred
miles from San Francisco. At both of
these cities a large local reception com
mittee will be In waiting, and dele
Kates may alight from the train, and
get a foregleam of the welcome await
ing them In the convention city. When
the trains proceed, they will be necom
punled by members of the reception
committee for the, purpose of giving
any debited Information. All necessary
data will s-collected and wired on to
headquar'.irs so that all muy be In
readiness for their comfort.
At Oakland they will be taken In
charge- "by the Alamenda county En-di-avororsV
who will be on duty at Six
teenth stre.et station and the Oakland
Mole, to direct and escort 'the arrivals
aboard the ferries and across the bay,
when they will be given over to the
charge of the station section, which
will escort them In parties to the head
quarters at the Pavilion. This section
will also have charge of the Valencia
street station, the Tlburon nnd Sausa
llto Ferries, to receive the local coast
delegates. The wharf section, assist
ed by the Floating society of Alamenda
county, will receive Endeavorers com
ing by steamboat at the several
wharves, nnd will escort them to the
I'aylllon headquarters.
The headquarters section will have
chorge, as Its name Implies, of the
1'ft.adquarters, all of which will be lo
cated in the Mechanics' Pavilion. It
will be the duty of those serving here
to receive the delegates as they arrive
from the'statlons and wharves, to give
them a hearty welcome, to assist them
to register, to be prepared to answer
any and nil questions promptly and
correctly, and, to do everything pos
sible to give them a most cordial re
ception. In, order to facilitate the
work of this section and prevent any
from being deprived of attending the
meetings, those serving will be divid
ed Into threa shifts the morning, af
ternoon and night. There will be twen
ij -six headquarters for states In ad
dition to the California headquarters.
In each of these' will be stationed mem
bers of the leceptlon committee, who
will be In,. constant attendanc2 In
addition to the foregole?, there will be
reading, writing, resting, correspond
ence and cloak rooms, branch post-
ofllce, emergency hospital, bureau of
Information, and telegraph olllces, all
of which will be cared for by this sec
tion. After having registered, the del
egates will be dlrectPij by the head
quarters section to their stopping places
and lodging houser.
The Lackawanna county Sunday
school convention will be held nc th
V. M, C, A, rooms, Scranton, Thursday
July 1, 1S97. There will be three ses
sions beginning at 10, 2 and 7:30
o'clock. The convention Is for all the
Sunday schools of the county, and del
gates from each school will bo wel
comed. Messrs. Ttoop and Kephart of the
state association will be present at each
sf-sslon.
Rev. Dr. Manley S. Hard addr.-sseJ
the Epworth League at Elm Par:;
ahurch Monday evening on "Using Our
Opj.ortunltles." Rev. J. G. Eckman, P.
D., ottered prayer. Mr. F. C. Wltte
moro conducted the singing. He an
nounced the arrangements made for
transportation to Toronto. It was
decided that each chapter send two
delegates and that all delegates pay
their own expenses.
The following programme will ba
rendered at the Children's day ser
vices to be held In Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday morning at 50.30
o'clock:,
Anthem Choir
Singing School
Grayer Pastor
Address of welcome Llllio Blaschko
Recitation Grace Drown
Singing School
jccctiation .... Harry Konccny
Itecitatlon ., Harry Schuler
Singing J Class No. C
Singing School
"Like- the Bright Flowers,"
Clara Uohle, Azma Swartz. Mary Ger
lock, Marie Stock.
Duet Miss Scheiier and Mr. Davis
Solo and Chorus,
Kutle AVlnterstoln and school
"Song of the Stars and Stripes,"
' Carrie Yost
Duet and chorus,
Miss Shive, Miss Beldon and school
Recitation and song,
Mary Gcrlock, Lottie Blickens and Kittle
Votter.
Siuglng Infant class
Address Grace Gerlock
Solo Fiorcnco Warner
"Whut the Flowers Say,"
F.tta Wotzel, Iva Brader, Mary Gerlock,
Lottlo Bllckena.
Solo and chorus,
Lily Blaschko and school
Recitation K. Vetter and M. Stock
Doxology Benediction
(Organist Lida Oaragan
1 Following Is the programme of the
(praise service for the evening worship
Un the Second church tomorrow:
Organ prelude, Romanza .....Mozart
Anthem, Vesper hymn, for chorus
with quartette obllgato.
Invocation.
lymn. "Praise Ye the Lord."
Salutation from pastor.
Alithem, "The GocJ of Abraham
Pralso" Dudley Buck
Plalter with Gloria Lloyd
Contralto solo. "Peace,". ...Miss Garagun
Scripture reading.
Soprano solo, from the oratorio "The
Uloly City" ; Gaul
i Miss Black.
Primer. ..:.
Notices, r,,
OfWrtory, Hymn, tune, "Eternity,"
By full choir
Psalcr with Gloria,
Tenor tsolp, "O Dlvlna Redeemer,, Gounod
i Mr. JThomas. Beynon,
Remarks by..pastor.
Hymn, congregation and choir,. .Selected
Bened
enedlctlbn.
Organ posttudo.
.Costa
Young Aybmenla Christian associa
tion Gosjvel. meeting Sunday afternoon
Neu)s of fbe Week I
3.45. Come In nnd rest during the short
service. Gospel meeting Monday at 3
o'clock. Laurel club will meet Tues
day, June 29,
St. Luke's Olive street mission will
hold their Sunday school as usual to
morrow afternoon nt 3 o'clock.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Qrccn
Ridge Presbyterian church gave a rose
and Btrawberry tea Thursday even
ing. The Industrial class of the Jackson
street Baptist church terminated Its
winter work with a delightful social
Wednesday evening.
The Ladles' Aid society of Asbury M.
E. church, held a lawn social Thursday
evening at the home of A. O. Brandt,
corner of Sanderson avenue and Mar
lon street.
Rev. E. C. Bryan, the acting pastor
of the Puritan Congregational church,
was tendered a reception Thursday
night by the "members of that con
gregation. Rev. John Cavanaugh will preach
In the following places next Sabbath:
Waverly, at 10.30 a. m.; Factory vllle,
at 3.20 p. m.; Highland, 7,45 p. in. On
Tuesday, White school house at 8 p. m.
All nre Invited,
Rev. A. J. Kynett, D. D secretary
of the Church Extension society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will ad
dress the Methodist Preachers' meet
ing at Elm Park church Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Miss Clara Saunders of Hnmpton
street entertained the members of
classes 16 and 21 of the Providence
Methodist Episcopal church at her
home Tuesday evening. During the
evening John D. Kester on buhalf of
the members of the classes, presented
Miss Saunders with n watch chain
bangle, the fob of which Is set with
pearls.
Tomorrow's Services,
St. Luke's Parish Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector; Rev. Edward J. Haughton, cur
ate. Second Sunday after Trinity. St.
Luke's church, 7.30 a. m., holy commun
ion; 9.15 a. m Sunday school; 10.30 a. m
morning prayer and sermon; 7.30 p. m.,
evening prayer and sermon. St. Mark's,
Dunmore, 8.30 a. m., holy communion;
10.30 a. in., morning prayer and commun
ion and sermon; 3 p m., Sunday school;
7.30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon.
St. George's. Olyphant, Edwards' hall,
3 p. m., Sunday school; 4 p. m., evening
prayer nnd sermon.
St. David's church Corner Jackson
street and Bromley avenue, Rev. M. II.
Mill, rector. Second Sunday after Trin
ity, 10.30 a. m., morning prayer and ser
mon; 2.30 p. m., Sunday school; 7.30 p. m..
evening prayer and sermon; Friday, 7.43
p. m., evening prayer and nddress. All
persons welcome at all services.
First Presbyterian church Rev. James
McLcod, D. D., pastor. Services 10.30 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m. The bacrements of bap
tism and the Lord's supper will be ad
ministered In connection with the morn
ing services.
Grace Lutheran church, corner Madi
son avenue and Mulberry street Rev.
Foster U. Gift, pastor. Services .at 10.30
a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Morning theme,
"Kbenezer;" evening theme, "Tho sel
fishness of Sin."
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. John B. Sweet, pastor. The pastor
will preach at the morning and evening
services. Morning at 10.30, evening nt
7.30. Morning subject, "The Jubilee;"
evening subject, "The Kingdom of tho
Son of Man." All seats free. A cordial
welcome to all.
First Church of Christ (Scientist), 619
Adams avenue Sunday service, 10.30 a.
Sunday Sctool lesson for June 27.
QUARTERLY REVIEWo
By REV. J. E. GILBERT, D. D., LL. D.
Secretary of the American Society of Religious Education.
INTRODUCTION.-Three .great men
have, passed before us in the lessons of
the quarter Peter, Paul and James.
These represent the three sections of tho
Christian church,- or tho "three different
conceptions of tHe Gospel nnd of Its rela
tions to the world. James was the head
of the mother church at Jerusalem, a
splendid exponent of Jewish Christian
ity, highly esteemed on account of his
character. Paul, made an apostle by tho
Spirit after tho ascension, stood for Gen
tle Christianity; while Peter, permitted to
preach the Pentecostal sermon, has been
regarded by many as a compromise be
tween theso two wings of tho church,
and styled "tho leader of Middle Christ
ianity." Eight of the lessons are his
toric, covering thoso chief events which
marked the steady progress of Christ's
kingdom from A. D. 37 to A. D. 47, d pe
riod of ttu years. The other four lessons
aro doctrli al, pertaining to matters that
agitated the chui'"h and needed to be set
tled, not for those years only, but for all
after years. The history and the doc
trine urs Intimately connected.
MUtACLES.-Wc are st'll In the period
of the supernatural. Shortly the Gospel
will be left to win Its own way, needing
only 10 be proclaimed. For a time dis
plays of Divine power will arrest atten
tion, approve the pienchers, and authen
ticate tho mestuge. Wh havo had two
lessons on miracles, tho llrst and the
fourth. Both of them Involved Peter,
and In substantially the bame manner us
tho two miracles last quarter. One of
them iepresented him as working. In his
ministry at I.yddu and Joppa, raising the
dead and cuilng the paralytic, while tho
other made him thu object of God's care
thus giving tho active side of tho believ
er's life. Under two heads fall most of
tho miracles of the New Testament. They
nil havo a benevolent design, seeking to
clotho a seivant or God with authority
and mako him, a blessing to others. An
Instantaneous Impaitatton of strength to
a good man or a direct Interposition to
Bave him from enemies surely these are
not Incredible acts of tho Almighty.
CONVDRSIONS.-Tho great business of
tho apostles wts to inaku converts to
Chrlsl. (Mark xvl, 15). Tho Inspltcd
sketch of Pielr doings would bo Incom
plete did It not record something of their
sucots In this direction. One leRson, the
second, gives ar. account of a most no
table coilverslon. That account !b tho
more Intciestlng Lecauso It mentions tho
llrst Instance of a Uentlio wno received
the Gospel, and he a Roman centurion, liv
ing at Caesarea, tho political capital of
tho province. All the circumstances, the
vision of Peter and Cornelius, were cal
culated to mako tho church know that
Christianity was not to bo confined to
the Jews. Wo have no other mention of
an individual conversion in the lessons
of the quarter, but Icrsons three, six and
seven Indicate that large number of peo
ple believed In Jesus and Joined the
church. These last are entered as show.
Ing the fpread of tne kingdom, and tho
success of the ministry, rather than as
naming Important persons who espoused
tho cause, of the Nazarenc.
MISSIONS. During the quarter we
have seen thu organization of the 'first
m. Testimonial meetings Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. All welcome. Seats free.
Green Ridge Baptist church Services
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. In the morn
ing Dr. L. M. S. Hnyncs, assistant pas
tor of tho Judson Memorial church of
New York, will preach. In tho evening
the pastor will exchange with Rev. V.
G. Watklns, of N. 'Main avenue.
Providence Welsh Baptist church Ser
vices tomorrow as usual at 10 a. m. and
6 p. m. nt Wlnton hall, Wayne avenue.
Tho pastor, Rev. W. F. Davles, will
preach both morning and evening. Sub
ject In tho morning, "The Christian's
Hidden Life and Power." In the even
ing the subject will be "A Truth Which
Was Meant to Bo a Lie." Blblo school at
2 p. m. Tho rchool will review the last
quarter's lesson. In the evening several
new members will bo received and com
munion will be administered.
St. Mark's Lutheran church Rev. A. L.
Ramer, Ph. D., pastor. Second Sunday
after Trinity. Services at 10.30 a. m. and
7.30 p. m.
Jackson Street Baptist church Preach
ing at 10.30 n. in. by Rev. Thomas do
Gruchy, pastor; topic, "Our Missions."
At 2 p. m Bible school; Continental mis
sion at 2 o'clock. Evening service at 7
o'clock sharp, Pralso and song service,
William Stanton, cornetlst, and William
Allen, violinist, assisted by a largo chor
us. A short sermon will follow; topic,
"Hissed Out." You are welcomed to all
our church privileges. Strangers espe
cially greeted.
Elm Park church Prayer and pralso
service, 9.30; preaching at 10.30 a, m. and
7.30 p. m. by tho pastor, C. M. GItlln,
D. D. Sunday school at 2 and Hpworth
league at G.30 p. m. Subject for the even
ing service, "Echoes from tho Queen's
Jubilee."
Howard Flaco African Methodist Epis
copal church Rev. H. A. Grant, B. D
pastor. 10.30 a, m., subject, "The Power
of tho Gospel;" 2.30, Sunday school; 7.40
p. m., subject, "Tho Christian's Watch
word. Church of the Good Shepherd, Green
Ridge street and Monsey avenue. Sec
ond Sunday after Trinity. Holy com
munion, 8 a. m.; morning prayer, litany
and sermon, 10.30; Sunday school and
Bible classes, 2.30; evening prayer and
sermon, 7.30. All seats free. All wel
come. Providence Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. Wm. Edgar, pastor. Quarterly
meeting services will be held In tho
morning; at 9.30 a. in. there will bo love
feast; at 10.30 a. m. the pastor will glvo
an address and administer tho sacra
ment of tl)e lord's supper. At 7.30 p. m.
the pastor will continue tho series of ser
mons on "Last Words of Jesus;" Sunday
school at 2 p. m.; Epworth league at C.45.
All are welcome.
Plymouth Congrrgntlonnl church Rev.
Thomas Bell, pastor. Morning service at
10.30 o'clock: Sabbath school at 12 m.;
evening service nt 7.30; Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor, ut 6.30.
Rev. Jamps Hughes, of Klmbcrly, South
Africa, will preach at both services.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
Rev. L. R. Foster, pastor. Morning ser
vice at 10.30 Prayer and praise service.
Sabbath school nt 2 p. m.; evening ser
vice at 6 p. m. At this service the mem
bers of the Sabbath school will observo
Children's day. The pastor will deliver
a short nddress.
Tabernacle Congregational church
Hyde Parle avenue. Rev. D. P. Jones,
pastor. Preaching by tho pastor In the
morning nt 10 o'clock. Sabbath school at
2 p. m. Chlldren'3 day exercises com
mencing at 6 p. m., will take tho place of
the regular preaching service.
First Welsh Congregational church
South Main avenue. Rev, David Jones,
pastor. Morning service at 10 a. m.
Preaching by pastor. Topic "Personal
Religion." Primary class exercises In
stead of the regular Sabbath school at
2 p. m. The Intermediate class exercises
at 6 p. m.. Instead of tho regular preach
ing service. Tho Sabbath school will ob
serve children's day nt these exercises.
Welsh Calvlntstlc Methodist church
South Main avenue, Bellevue, Rev. J. T.
Morris, pastor. Services at 10 and fi
missionary movement and the early work
prosecuted In connection with Si, Antioch
had the honor of being tho place of de
parture. There, after prayer, three men,
Paul, Barnabas and Mark, went forth,
Journeying westward. The history may
be found In lessons rive, six and seven.
Tho countries visited were Cyprus, Pam
phylta, Pisldla and Lycaonla, sections
then cursed by the abominations of the
heathen, nov sibjected to the Infamous
rule of the Turk. They preached in Sa
lamls, Paphos, Perga. Antloch, Iconlum,
Derbe, Lystra and other cities. Converts
wero made, both of Jow2 nnd Gentiles,
and little congregations with a very
simple government wero established in
many places. This first missionary tour
accomplished much for the cause of Chris
tianity. It spread the area of the Gos
pel, established new centers, achieved vic
tories over error, displayed the spirit of
self-denial and heroism, opened the eye3
of Paul to the need of the world, en
larged hlc conceptions of the purpose and
plan of ChVlst, awakened the hope of the
brethren at home.
DISPUTES.-It Is Impossible for men
to think alike on any subject. Differences
of opinion are mest likely to arise among
those who diligently heek for the truth
and ean estly ct&nd ty their convictions.
It was therefore to be expected that In
tho early years cf the church doctrinal
questions would utlse and piovoko dis
cussion. Those who had been Jews could
not agree with those who had been Gen
tiles. The more honest men were the
greater their liability to contention. The
lessons of the quarter present threo sub
jects about which theio was a dispute.
Lesson three treated the resurrection,
over which Sadducees and Pharisees had
wrangled, transferring their views to tho
Christian church. Lesson eight per
tained to the Jewish ceremonial, wheth
er Christians were obligated to keep It,
especially circumcision. Lesson nine set
tled the controverted point of faith and
works, growing out if the divergent views
of the Paulino and Jerusalem schools of
thought, when pushed to extreme und
bringing them eventually Into happy ac
cord. A future life, an Interior life, and
outward expression these were tho three
points established.
SPEAKING. Lesson ten, "The SlnB of
the Tongue," referred to a practice Into
which tho eastern world had generally
fallen, from which James desired to pro
tect Christians. Our expression for Jpno
6 opened tho subject fully, requiring here
only a few words In' review. As already
shown tho great purpose of tho Gospel
was to promote a right state of heart,
10 do maue mamtesi Dy appropriate liv
ing. But the pride of Intellect was so
great that many wero Indifferent both
to their affections nnd conduct. Accord
ingly tho craze for public speaking had"
become well-nigh universal, and the at
tempt was common on the part of Indi
viduals to assume the attitude of teacher
even In rrtvato circles. This they did
even while their speech revealed the de
pravity of their natures. It was a most
praiseworthy undertaking, therefore,
when the apostle sought to convince the
disciples that they ought to be more anx
ious for genuine goodness, and to curb
their tongues by purifying their hearts.
o'clock. Sabbath school at 2 p. m.
Preaching In Welsh at both services by
the pastor.
Second Presbyterian church Rev, C. E.
Robinson, D. D., pastor. Services 10.30 a,
m. and 7.30 p. m. The sacrament of tho
Lord's ouppcr In tho morning. There will
be a praise servlco In the evening, when
the chorus will assist the quartette. All
are welcome.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church
Bervlces at 10.30 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. The
morning servlco will be devoted to tho
"Children's Day" exercises of tho Bible
school. Tho evening servlco will be con
ducted by Mr. A. V. Bower and will be
Illustrated with stcrcopticon views.
Meeting of the Endeavor society nt 6.45
p. m, Tho public Welcome at all ser
vices. South Sldo Gctpel Mlsslon-Ml Pitts
ton avenue, Prayer and praise service
at 3.30 each Sunday afternoon. Services
every evening at 7.45 o'clock. Blblo read
ing Thursday evening. A welcome to ally
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church
Rev. John P. Moffat, pastor. Services at
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Blblo school at
12 m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3.30
p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor at 8.30
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30
p. m. Tho pastor will preach In tho
morning on "A Complete Life," nnd In
tho evening on "Spiritual Infatuation."
Evening service will be short during tho
summer, -15 minutes. All are cordially In
vited to nil of theso services.
People's Prohibition Church Rev. Dr.
Bird, pastor. Thero will bo regular
preachlrg services on Sabbath In Fuller's
hall. No. COO Lackawanna avenue, at 3 p.
m. and 7.30 p. m. Afternoon subject,
"Sunday Base Ball Makes Base Mor
als." Evening subject, 'Shall the Gol
den Gate or tho Setting Sun Be tho West
ern Boundary of tho Great Republic?"
Everybody wclccme.
Grace Reformed Episcopal Church Wy
oming avenue, below Mulberry street.
Prayer and pralso service, 9.30 a. m.; Sab
bath school, 12 m.; Young Pcoplo's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, C.30 p. tn.
Seats all freo at all services. Strangers
cordially welcome. Preaching by tho pas
tor at both services. Morning, "Service,"
Exodus lv, 2; evening, "Seeking Christ,"
John xvlll, 8. Thursday, 7.45 p. m., union
Bible class for lesson study. AH wel
come. At the close of tho study 15 min
utes talk on cha"t.
Providence Presbyterian Church. Rev.
George E. Guild, rastor. Themo In tho
morning, "A Lesson from the Cross for
tho Times." Preaching by the pastor at
7.30 p. m. Sunday cchool at noon. Jun
ior Endeavor at 3 o'clock. Senior En
deavor meeting at 6.33 o'clock.
Volunteers of America Hold meetings
every night at 8 p. m. on Linden street.
Court Houso square. Rev. Dr. Bird will
'speak for un Saturday evening. Chil
dren s meeting Saturday afternoon nt 3
o'clock. Sunday services, 3.15 and 8 p.
m. All aro Invited.
Penn Avenue Baptist Church Rev. Jo
seph K. Dixon, D. D pastor. Services at
10.30 and 7.30 o'clock. In tho morning
Children's Day will bo observed, when a
beautiful programme of exercises will be
given. Tho pastor will deliver a Bhort
sermon on "The Savior s Love for the
Children and the Children's Love for tho
Saviour." In tho evening, Rev. L. M. S.
Haynes, D. D associate pastor of tho
Judson Memorial church of New York
city, will preach, taking for his theme,
"One Thousand Miles Up tho Nile." Af
ternoon session of the main Sunday school
omitted. Nay Aug Falls mission school
nt 3.30 o'clock, at 1320 Mulberry street.
Young People's meeting at 6.30. All aro
cordially welcomed.
Trinity Lutheran Church Corner Ad
ams avenue and Mulberry street. Sjpeclal
Children's Day services will bo held at
10.30 a. m., to which the public Is In
vited. Decorations on a largo hcalo aro
In progress. The Rev. E. L. Reed, of
Catawlssa, Pa., will deliver an address
and an Interesting programme has been
prepared. Tho Rev. Dr. Reed will also
conduct the services at 7,30 p. m.
First Baptist Church Scrantcn street.
Rev. S. F. Matthews, pastor. Prayer
meeting, 10 a. m., Deacon Ashleman,
leader. The theme for Sabbath morning'
will be "Proud Flesh," Dan. lv, 33. A song
service will precede the evening service.
Bible school 2 p. m., Dr. Bedaoe super
intendent. Young People's meeting 6.30
p. m., leader. Rose Phillips. Prayer meet
ing AVednesday evening, led by tho pas
tor. All are cordially Invited.
Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church
South Main avenue, Rev. Hugh Davles,
pastor. Regular services at 10 o'clock and
6 p. m.: Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Preach.
Ing at both services by tho pastor.
JUDGMENT. Out of tho common prac
tice Just mentioned grew another, equally
reprehensible. Men not only sought to
force their ideas upon others, but they
presumed to condemn thoso who did not
accept these Ideas. In lesson twclvo wo
have Paul's effort to correct this fault,
as James had endeavored to conect the
other. If tho latter would have men less
concerned ubout opinion than goodness
the former would prevent the church
from becoming a pla;o of censorship and
crlticHm. Paul would havo believers re
member that each man is amenablo to
Christ, that eating of meat offered to
Idols and tho observance of a sacred day,
arc matters to bo determined by each
man's conscience. And yet, he oounseU
against thoso practices which would
wound the feelings of others. Ihat pas
sage. In Remans was opportune. If heed
ed the church nt tho Imperial City would
quickly learn the great lesson of charity
the duty of ono party to refrain from
Judgment, the duty of tho other party,
so to live s not to provoko Judgment.
COUNSEL. Lesson eleven contains tho
ndvlco of Paul to Timothy, delivered to
ward tho close of the former's career,
one being In Rome, the other Ephesus,
separated by more than a thousand miles,
great seas Intervening. We learned the
relations subustlng between the two and
tho estimate of tho elder for the younger,
growing partly out of his qualities of
character and partly from his Inheritance.
And we read with much Interest tha ex
hortation of tho apostle in which ho
urges Timothy to faithfulness In his of
fice, assuring him that tho Scriptures
were a sulllclent furnishing for every
ministerial function, so shutting out tho
vagaries that might arise- through the
speculations of men. But this lesson Is
chlelly Interesting because It shows the
method by which Christianity was per
petuated. Tho workers grow old and die,
but ere they depart they deliver to thoso
who remain the solemn chargo to curry
forward tho work. From generation to
generation the trust Is transmitted. Let
each be faithful to that which Is com
mitted. (II Tim. I, 11).
CONCLUSION.-One truth appears In
oil the lessons of tho quarter the Holy
Ghost was the efficient agent, using men
to build tho church after a foreseen pat
tern. The miracles wrought by Peter at
Lydda and Joppa, the conversion of Cor
nelius, tho sending out of Paul and Bar
nabas, their bold preaching at Japhos to
the discomfiture of the sorcerer, their
travels from city to city", the utterances In
defense of sound doctrine, the teaching
of Christian propriety und duty, the llnal
charge to an evangelist to continue
steadfast in the truth all this was
through thi? Inspiration, guidance and
power of the Spirit of God. Tho apos.
tollc church was not a human but a Di
vine Institution It was not an evolution
from Jewish ritualism and Greek phil
osophy, as some claim, but It was a new
and heavenly Impulso Imparted to hu
manity, wcrklng In society, opposing er
ror and sin, constructing a new order of
things, destined to work on until the
world thall bo filled with th glory of
God.
Social
and
PERS0NHL
Tho first of tho series of golf matches
with Clio Wllkes-Barre Country club
golfers will bo played on tho Scranton
Country club links today. The Scran
ton team will probably bo composed of
T. H. Watklns, captain; A. Z. Hunt
ington, A. E. Hunt, jr., J. H. Brooks,
F. C. Fuller and Reynolds Bedford.
At a luncheon given by Mrs. C. R.
Parke at the lodgu on Tuesday for
Mrs. W. W. Scranton and Miss Bell .,
who sail on the Umbrla from New
York city today, there were present:
Mrs. Franklin Henshaw, Mrs. J. Ben
jamin Dlnunlck, Miss Llnberg, of Tren
ton; Mrs. H. 11. Reynolds, Miss Welles,
Miss Hunt, Miss Archibald, Mrs. F. J.
Piatt, Miss Anderson, Mrs. R. M.
Scranton, Mrs. Everett Warren, Miss
Flora Matthews, Mrs. N. G. Robert
sun, Mrs. H. P. Simpson, Mrs. E. B.
Jermyn, Miss Anna Matthews. Mrs.
A. H. Storrs, Mrs. W. W. Scranton,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Clara Reynolds,
Mrs. C. S. Weston.
Thursday night's open air concert by
Bauer's band suffered no disturbance
by the rain, which did not begin to fall
until the concert had ended. The
grounds were attractively illumin
ated. About twenty couples participated In
the duck dance at the Scranton Bi
cycle club 'house last night. The chup
rroncs wero Mrs. P. J. Morris, Mrs.
C. E. Connor and Mrs. E. M. Tewkes
bury. The committee were Charles P.
Krelg, C. A. Kelsel, Wallace Ruth, G.
O. Sharpes and "W. F. Boyle. Muslo
was furnished by Bauer.
Soei
The wedding of Mlsst Kate Glbney,
of North Main avenue, to John P. Ma
hon, common council clerk, will tnke
place Tuesday morning, June 29. Tho
ceremony will be performed at St. Pat
rick's church.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Mumford, of 902
Eynon street, have Issued Invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth G. Mumford, to George
R. Clark, of Park Place. The cere
money will be performed on Thursday,
July 8, at 1.15 p. m.
A number of the friends of Miss
Naomi Jocke, of Buffalo, N. Y tend
ered her a farewell party In Ger
manla hall Monday night, prior to hor
return to her home. She had been vis
iting South Sldo friends for some time.
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Hall, of North
Main avenue, were agreeable surprised
by their friends Tuesday evening. It
was the tenth nnnlversary of their
marriage, and In honor of tho occa
sion a party was arranged by their
neighbors and friends. Tho affair was
none the less pleasurable because It
was a surprise.
A paragraph Is devoted to John Jer
myn, of this city, in Frank M. White's
cablegram to the New York Journal
descriptive of the jubilee parade In
London. Mr. Jermyn Is mentioned as
,havlng witnessed Victoria's golden Ju
bilee ten years ago.
The ninth wedding nnnlversary of
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Hall was, celebrated
Tuesday evening at their home on
North Main avenue.
Judge P. P. Smith, of this city, de
livered an address at the graduation
exercises nt Villanova college near
Philadelphia.
Edwin C. Dean, of this city, will be
married at high noon Tuesday at
Northlleld. Minn. His bride will be
Miss L. May Heywood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nutting, of that
place. Mr. and Mrs. Dean will be at
home to their friends at 522 Qulncy
avenue, this city, after Aug. 1.
Miss Gertrude Morris, of Taylor, took
the junior year examinations at
Bloomsburg State Normal school on
Tuesday for entrance at the fall term.
The degree of M. A. was conferred
upon Professor James R. Hughes, prin
cipal of public school No. 14, this week
by Uucknoll university.
John P. McLaughlin, of this city, and
Miss Jennie V. Gerrlty, of Pike street,
Carbondale, will be married Wednes
day, July 14, In St. Rose church, Car
bondale. Villanova college, near Philadelphia,
has conferred upon Attorney John T.
Lenahan, of Wllkes-Barre, 'the honor
ary" degree of doctor of laws.
The twelfth wedding anniversary of
Mr. nnd Mrs. "W. H. Taylor was cele
brated by a dinner at t:e Country
club house.
Row Tr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson
gave an Informal reception Thursday
afternoon from 4 to 6 for Rev. and
Mrs. John G. Watson. Mr. Watson Is
a missionary, who has Bpent some time
In Persia.
In St. Mary's church, Dunmore, "Wed
nesday evening, Miss Maggie Cooney
was married to T. E. Cullen. Frank
Cullen was groomsman and Miss Mary
Michaels bridesmaid.
Albert B, Jessup, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Je'ssup, of this city, was
married on Wednesday to Mbs Alice
Wlnton Dllllnger, daughter of Jacob
L. Dllllnger, of Allentown. Mr. and
Mrs. Jessup will reside at Centralla,
Pa. Cards of announcement were re
ceived by the groom's friends in this
city Thursday.
Weddings of the Weefc
Miss Jennie Staples, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Staples, of Green
Ridge, and Charles Ostrander, of the
West Side, were married at noon on
Tuesday at the bride's home by Rev.
J. P. Moffatt, The groom was attend
ed by Edwin F. Peters and the bride by
Miss Ella Puterbaugh, of East Strouds
burg. The out of town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Puterbach and
daughter Edna, East Stroudsburg;
Mrs. Frank Eyer, Wllkes-Barre; Miss
Lockwood, Plttston; Mrs. Tine Buller,
Blnghamton; Mrs. Dr. Houser, Taylor;
Mrs. Sam Case, Plttston; Mrs. Jerry
Bauchman and daughter, Miss Flor
ence, Jersey City; Mrs. Guy Lunger and
daughter, Miss Emily, Bergen Point;
Mrs. Halleck Berry and daughter, Miss
Sadie, Hamton Junction; Mrs. Robert
Klstler and the Misses Katherlne and
Florence Staples, Dplaware Water
Gap.
The wedding of Dr. John J. Barrett,
of this city, to Miss Nellie O'Mal
ley, daughter of ex-Sheriff AVIlllam
O'Malley, of Wllkes-Barre, took place
In St. Mary's church, Wllkes-Barre,
on Wednesday. Miss Matilda Doeg
ler, of New York city, was bridesmaid,
and George McDonald, of Scranton,
best man. Tho out of town guests
were: Mr. Barrett's mother and sisters
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien,
jr., of Scranton; Miss Helen Welslng.
of New York; Dr. Joseph O'Malley, of
Philadelphia, and Dr. Austin O'Mal
ley, of Notre Dome university, In
diana. Dr. Barrett and his bride after
their return from Old Point Comfort
will reside at 603 AdaniB avenue, where
they will be at homo after July 15.
mijw Hannah C. Carr, a teacher In
No, 28 school, Qrccn Rldgo, and C. F.
Pross, of the Third National bank,
were married Wednesday morning at
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church. The flower girls wero Miss
Olive Prleo nnd Miss Nelllo Lockett,
and tho ushers Percy II. Henry and
W. II. McCullack. Mr. and Mrs. Pross
will resldo at 925 Delaware street.
W. II. McGrnth, of South Washing
ton avenue, nnd Miss Susto Backus,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Backus,
of Capouse avenue, were married In St.
Paul's church, Qfeen Ridge, Wednes
day morning. Tho bridesmaid was
Miss Nellie Charles and the best man
the groom's brother, Dr. John Me
Grath. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. P. J. McManus. Mr. nnd Mrs.
McGrnth will reside on Harrison nve
nue. Henry Long, manngcr of the Acad
emy of Music, and Miss Chrlsslc Haag
were married Wednesday morning nt
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Haag, on Capouse avenue by
Rev. Philip Haendlges. Both were un
attended. Mr. and Mrs. Long are now
enjoying a wedding tour.
William Elden, of Alder Btrect, and
Miss Barbara Radio, of Birch Btreet,
were married Thursday morning at 8
o'clock In St. Mary's German Catholic
church with a nuptial mass. Rev. Peter
Christ performed tho ceremony and
celebrated the nuptial mass. The brldo
was attended by Misses Matilda Radle,
Mary Elden and Maggie Duggan, and
the groom by John Elden, Frank
Radio and Bernard Radle,
Miss Agnes Berge, daughter of ex
Poor Director and Mrs. Frederick
Berge, of Frlnk street, was married
Tuesday evening to Louis Andres in St.
John's German Catholic church, of tho
West Side, by Rev. F. A. Frlcker. A
reception was held at the Berge resi
dence after the ceremony and Mr. and
Mrs. Andres aro now enjoying a wed
ding tour.
Miss Mary James, of tho West Side,
and Frederick Jones, of Plttston ave
nue, were married Tuesday morning In
the Cedar avenue Methodist Episcopal
church In the presence ofonlya few
relatives. Miss Polllo Richards and
the groom's brother, Edward Jones, Jr.,
attended the bridal couple.
Miss Charlotte Davis and Thomas J.
Lewis, both of the AVest Side, were
married Tuesday evening by Rev. D.
j. Jones, jmiss Annie Davles was
bridesmaid and David J. Davis was
groomsman.
Miss Edith J. Jones, of Plttston, a
sister of the groom whose wedding Is
received In the foregoing, was married
the same morning In tho church par
sonage to Charles A. Kuestcr, of Mln
ooka. Tho marriage of Miss Katie, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathlas Andres, of
Hampton street, to Henry Louls of
Hampton street, occurred at St. John's
German Catholic church on Thursday
afternoon. Rev. Frederick Frlcker
performed the ceremony. The brldo
was attended by Miss Katie H. Luxem
berger, of Wyoming avenue, and Mr.
Louis was attended by his brother,
Nicholas Andres. The bride was at
tired In a beautiful gown of steel gray
cloth while the bridesmaid wore blue
organdie-over silk. Both carried roses.
A reception was tendered the numer
ous guests at the residence of the
bride's parents. Mrs. Mathlas. An
dres, sr., Mrs. Mathlas Andres, Jr.,
and Mrs. Charles Andres assisted In
receiving.
Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Oliver, of Twenty-third street,
was married to Bernard Flannery. of
Washburn street, at St. Patrick's
church, Thursday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
B. Whclan.
George W. Benedict, jr., Is home
from the Dickinson Law school, Car
lisle, where he Is a student.
William Fitzgerald, a student of the
Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass.,
Is spending tho summer vacation with
parents, of the North End.
Miss Mabel Leonard, of Qulncy nve
riue, graduated from Villa Maria con
vent at Montreal, Canada, on June 18.
Michael Manley, a student at St.
Bonaventuro's college, Allegheny, N.
Y., Is spending the summer with his
parents ut Dunmore.
Miss Eva Barrett, of Clay avenue,
has retutned from Eden Hall, Philadel
phia. Miss Anna Burke, of Green Ridge,
has returned from Eden hall to spend
tho summer vacation.
David Reese, of Gibson, Susquehnn
na county, called on West Side friends
AVednesday while en-route to his home
from the dental school of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania.
AA'llllam Morris, a student at Buck
nell university, Is spending his sum
mer vacation with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. T. Morris, of South Main
avenue.
Miss Bertha AVntklns Is home from
Bucknell university nnd will spend the
slimmer with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. AV. G. -AVatklns, In tho North
End.
David Jones, of Olivet college, Mich
igan, Ib spending the summer vacation
at the home of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Jones, of the North End.
Terrcnce McNulty, a student at Holy
Cross college, AVorcester, Mass., Is
spending his summer vacation with his
parents on the AVest Side.
Arthur Phillips, son of Rev. nndi
Mrs. D. C. Phillips, of South Hyde Park
avenue, has returned from Lafayette
college for the summer vacation, Mr.
Phillips won several oratorical honors
and was awarded the Freshman Bibli
cal prize.
Simon (Morris is at Atlantic City.
J. Meyer, of Danville, was In the city
on Tuesday.
AVIll Betterly, of Washburn street, is In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. J, Seldon Blair and children are
in Cleveland, O.
Miss Jennlo Walsh, of Archbald, Is vis
iting In this- city.
Attorney Nathan Vldaver was In
Stroudsburg Monday.
Dr. E. Carty, of Blakely street, was In
New Jersey on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Barrett spent yes
terday with Plttston friends.
Rov. R. S. Jones, D. D of Edna street,
was In Pittsburg during the week.
Mrs. Arthur Banning, of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is visiting In Reading.
Mrs. C. P. Slack, cf Penu avenue, Is
visiting Mrs. Dlstel, of Germantown.
Miss Mamie Nnllln, of tho telephone ex
change, Is visiting friends In Hawley.
J, C. Huntington has returned from the
Adlrondacks much improved In health.
AVUllnm Bowner, of Green Ridge street,
left Tuesday for a trip through England.
Mrs. James It. Hopkins will leavo Mon
day for San Francisco to spend a month.
ThomaB W. Davis, of South Main ave
nue, was In Shamokin on business Thurs
day, Mrs. Delia Davles, of Lafayette street,
left Monday for a visit at Butte City,
Mont.
Chas. 'Rowan, of this city, who has been
In AVllkes-Barro the past two years, Is
home.
Miss Katheilno Staples, of Water Gap,
Is the guest of Miss Lena Staples, of Penn
avenue.
'Miss May Dewbaugh, of Cleveland, O,,
who has been spending the past- winter
wHh her -aunt. Mrs. Herman Sinker, of
Stone avenue, left yesterday morning for
Meadevllle, Pa., where she will visit rela
tives beforo returning home. '
iMlss Katherlne Conway, of Pine street)
has returned from a visit to friends at
Elmlra.
Mrs. Jacob Bauman, of Cherry Rldgo,
Wayno county, visited Scranton friends
Tuesday,
Alfred Twining, of tho Times, visited
Editor J. C. Coons, of Nantlcoke, on Sun
day last.
Captains Mosland and Green, of the
American Voluntoers, wero In the city,
yesterday.
Isadoro Krotosky returned from Hot
Springs, N. C, Tuesday much Improved
in health.
The Misses Gallagher, of Philadelphia,
are visiting Miss MoIIale, of Elm stret,
Dunmore. w
Miss Nelllo Smith, of Laccyvllle, Is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. F. O. Kcyes, of Mou
sey avenue.
Miss Llzzlo Kinney, of Par?ons, Is tha
guest of Mrs. John Harrington, of Lu
zerne street.
Contractor AVllllahi It. Williams, of
South Main nvonuo, was in Wllkes-Barro
last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Swingle, of Dun-,
more, wero In Gravity visiting friends
on Thursday.
Hairy AVall, the South Main avenue
furnlturo denier, was In Now York dur
ing the vck.
Professor and Mrs. AVIlllam Schilling
sailed on AVednesday for a threo months'
visit In Germany.
Miss Bessie Mangher, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. It. Roberts,'
of Capouse avenue.
Miss M. Louise Williams, of Chestnut
street, leaves for an extended visit In
the west next week.
Mrs. H. L. Morgan nnd daughter, of
AVushburn street, rpent the week with
friends at Wyoming.
The Misses Mary and Annie Stanton, of
Capouse avenue, are spending ilv: summer
at Washington, D. C.
Miss Helen Corcoran, of Archbald, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. William H. O'Con
nor, of Webster avenue.
F. M. Nichols, of Atlantic City, visited
his daughter, iMrs. Randolph Jones,- of
Jackson street, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Lloyd, of North
Bromley nvenuc, will sail for AVales next
week to spend tho summer.
Miss Margaret Reynolds, of Hampton
street, visited her sister, Mrs. James B.
Lewis, of Kingston, Sunday.
Miss Cordelia Freeman, of Newark,
visited Miss Julia C. Allen, of AA'ashlng
ton avenue, during the week.
IMlss Etta AVhlttlcker, of AVorcester,
Mass., Is spending tho summer with Mrs.
H. C. Pease, of Delaware street.
Mr. and Mm. Thomas F. Torrey are In
town stopping at Mrs. Thomas Dickson's)
tesldence, 424 Washington avenue.
Mrs. Evan Evans and sou, Ha.Ty, of
AVnshhurn street, sailed from New York
on W'edncsduy for a visit In AVales.
Mr. and Mrs. E.-Vert, of Blakely street,
entertained Mrs. Oswald and son, George,
of Newark, N. J during the week.
City Tteasurer C. G. Bohind attended a
meeting of the supremo trustees of the
Heptasophs at Baltimore this week.
Miss Josephine Fritz, of Plalnfleld, N.
J., visited thu MIfsck Josle and Emma
Koch, of MadlRon avenue, this week.
Miss Lizzie Gannon, of Madison avenue,
this week entertained tho Misses Annto
and Maggie Garahan, of Wllkes-H
G. AV. 'Engle, of Lansford, r .oil
home during the week after vlslllii' i'a'.
leson Evans, of South Rebecca avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook, of AVllkcs
Barre, wee the guests of City Engineer
Joseph P. Phillips and vrlfo last Sunday. .
Miss Mollis Healey, of AVashlngton, D.
C, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Healey, of Chestnut street. Dunmore.
.Miss Julia Rlchelderfer, of Tamaqua, Is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ell W. Houser, cf North Sumner avenue.
Tho (Misses Parsons, of Trenton, N. J.,
who have been the guests of Miss Lewis,
of Edna avenue, returned homo yester
day. Miss Gwennle Edwards, of Tower City,
was the cuest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jones, of Academy street, during tha
.veok.
Miss Margaret Dovers, of North Main,
avenue, has recovered from a long and
severo Illness at the homo of Hon. T. V.
Powderly.
Conrad AVenzel and daughter. Miss
Emma, of AVest Lackawanna averfUe, at
tended tho national saengcrfest at Phila
delphia this week.
Mies Archbald nnd Miss AVelles, of this
city, and Miss Kemmerer, of Mauch
Chunk, witnessed the boat race on the
Hudson yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs." AVIlllam SUkman and Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. LaBar and children havo
gono to Lako Ariel, where they will
spend tho summer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Drlesbach, of South
Main avenue, left yesterday for South
Beth)ehem to attend tho high school com
mencement exercises.
Mrs. I. F. Lynolt and daughter, Agnes,
of Olivo street, and Miss Annie Caligan,
of AVashlngton uvenuc, were In Philadel
phia during the week,
Mrs. M. Schwartzkoff, of Llndsn street,
entertained the 'Misses Martha Freeman,
of Plymouth, and Flo Samuels, of New
ark, during tho week.
Miss Martha Freeman, of Plymouth,
and her cousin. Miss Florence SamueH,
of Newark, are visiting Mrs. M. Schwartz
kopff, of Penn avenue.
B. C. Green, Jr., J, A. Finch, H. G. Dale
and wife, C. H. Lindsay and Master AVIll
Lindsay wero reglsteied at the St. Denis
In Now York this week,
li. E. C'.ark, or Adrian, Mich., returned
homo on AVednesday after a visit with rls
sons, Charles and William Clark, of
North) Hyde Park avenue.
Julius Traugott, of Gerson's mllllnpry,
returned ysitcrdny frony Philadelphia.
He was accompanied by his mother, who
will spend a few weeks here.
Rev. Hugh Davles, pastor of the Welsh
Calvlnlstlc Methodist church, South Main
avenue, attended tho AA'elsh Presbytery
held In Wilkes-Barro lst Sunday.
S. C. Powell, of the firm of Evans &
Powell, South Main avenue, moved his
family to Lake AA'Inola this week, whera
they will spend" P19 summer months.
Miss Cordelia Freeman leaves today for
her home at Newark, N. J., after a visit
to Miss Julia Allen, the accomplished:
violinist of North AA'ashlngton avenue.
Rev. Thomas Bell, pastor of the fly
mouth Congregational church, atended
the sessions of the Congregational Stale
association held at Ebeneburg, Pa., this
WC'P.'v.
Mr. and Mr3. Dwlght U. Bannister havo
returned from their wedding tour and
aro at tho rerldence of Mrs. Bannister's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand AVrlght,
of Caaouso aenue.
S. S. Stevens and Captain Pierce have
returned from Buffalo, where they secured
quarters for the Scranton delegation to
tho Grand Amy of tho Republlo en
campment next August.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Carr and Miss
Cora M. Decker, of the Albrlsht library,'
attended the nineteenth annual meeting
of the American Library association held
In Philadelphia on Monday nnd Tuesday.
Mrs. Randolph J'Ouen national vlca
president of tho Patriotic Order of Truo
Americans, was in attendance at tho ses
sions of tho executivo committee held at
Mt. Curmel during the week.
HAIR
HUMORS
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villi Itxnrlant, lmtroai hair, when all elaa falls.
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