SECOND SECTION FRIDAY EVENING, ™.s,TO« HARRISBURG Ifflgip TELEGRAPH 10 WORSHIP By THE . k SUNSET'S GLOW twilight Services Will Be Held Throughout Summer at Har ris Street Church Twilight services will be held next Sun day evening at the Harris United Evan gelical Church. The only light to be used S.** I » in the auditorium will l' IBM ' ,p that of the sun .• .1 iHSff During July an d ' August the you n g I people's service will be combined with the evening service. The service will begin at [feok > " o'clbck and last an Xi MB T '~*T * hour. Roy Stetler and .Martin Miller will have charge of the first half hour after which the pas tor, the Rev. George F. Schaum, will speak the second half hour on the subject, "Friendship." St. Paul's Picnic. —Two cars carried 150 members of St. Paul's Methodist Sunday school to Boiling Springs yes terday where the day was spent in sports incident to the annual picnic. Services at Sylvan Heights.—Sylvan Heights orphans will spend to-morrow on the lawn of the orphanage which will be decorated with Japanese lan terns, flags and bunting. Their open air pleasures will follow the raising of a flag on the tall flagpole on the lawn. Mass will be celebrated at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Father Whalen. Ushers to Picnic. —Taking special cars at Market Square at 9 o'clock to morrow morning, the Ushers' Associa tion of Augsburg Lutheran Church ! will have its first annual picnic at J .Overview Park, Marvsville. Rev. J. \\. Moore at Y. M. C. A. — I The men's gospel meeting to be held | under the auspices of the Young Men's I Christian Association, Second and Lo cust streets. Sunday afternoon at 3.30 i o'clock will be addressed by the Rev.! J. W. Moore, assistant pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. LUTHERAN Augsburg The Rev. A. Maxwell 1 Stamets. 10.45 a. 111. and 7.30 p. 111.; I Men's League. 9 a. 111.; Sunday school, i 9.45 a. 111.; Christian Endeavor, 6.30 1 p. 111. Redeemer—The Rev. E. Victor Ro land. \ 0.30 a. m. "A I, iving or a Life;" 7.30 p. 111.. "The Moral Degen eracy of Life;" Sunday school, 9.30 it. 111.; Christian Endeavor. 6.30 p. m. Zion—The Rev. S. Wintield Her man. Sunday school. 9.45 a. m.; 11 a. 111., "Sufferings vs. Glory"; 7.30 p. 111., '.'lie Careth Kor You." ■ Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley! Mark ward, D. D. Sunday school, 101 •a. 111.; 11 a. m., "The New Patriot ism"; 7.30 p. m.. "The Withheld Com pletions of Life"; C. E„ 6.45 p. 111. Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch, Ph. IJ. Sunday morning subject, "The Psychology of Mercy"; evening. "Em ployment in Heaven"; Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.; beginning witli Sunday evening vesper services will be ob-1 served at 6.30 during July and Au-1 gust. Memorial—The Rev. 1,. C. Manges, D. IJ. Men's prayer meeting. 9.15 a. n.; holy communion will be cele brated at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. in.; Junior Lu ther League, 5.45 p. in.; Senior Lu ther League, 6.45 p. 111. BAPTIST Second—The Rev. Albert Johiah Greene. 3 p. m.. "The Burial and Resurrection the Symbolism as Bap tism"; .30 p. 111., "What If AVe Eat and Drink Unworthily at Lord's Table"; Sunday school. 12 m.; B. Y. P. U.. 6.30 p. 111.; baptism at 3 p. m.; Lord's supper at 7.30 p. m. Tabernacle—At 10.30 a. 111., "The Unquenchable Christian;" 7.30 p. ni. "The Respectable Sin of Talking Too Much;" 60-minute Sunday evening St. Paul's—The Rev.* E. Luther Cun ningham. 10.30 a. 111., "Covenant Meeting"; 7.30 p. m., "Friends of l Jesus"; B. Y. P. U., 6.30 p. ni.: 12.30 p. 111., Sunday school; baptism will be observed at the close of morning ser vice. First—The Rev. \V. S. Booth. Morn ing subject. "Cod's Own Country"; evening. "The Problem of the Pat riot." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 a. 111., subject "God." Testimonial meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free reading rooms, Kunkel Building, 1.30 to 5 p. to. daily, also Monday and Sat urday evenings. UNITED EVANGELICAL Harris Street—Sunday school. 9.30 a. m.; 10.4i> a. m., "A Fundamental of ■ Our Faith." Messiah Lutheran Church Sixth and Forster Sts. REV. HENRY W. A. HANSON To every vacationist or stranger in the city, and to those who have no professed church home, there is extended at this church a hearty welcome to enjoy the services of the day. I The morning Evening service service and with fifteen sermon at minute sermon METHODIST St. Paul's The Rev. Robert W. I Runyan. 11 a. m. t "The Boy and Girl | j Problem;" 7.30 p. m., "Memorial Stones;" Sunday Bchool, 10 a, m. Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.; holy communion .service, 10.4f» a. m.; Epworth League | vesper service, 7.30 p. m., "Getting Up | Higher." ! Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Dea vor. 10.30 a. m., sermon by the Rev. Charles S. Harrison, business men's evangelist, of Baltimore, Md. Curtln Heights—The Rev. A. S. ' Williams. 10 a. m., Sunday school; ' preaching, 11a. m., by Dr. Lichlelter; ' 7.30 p. m., Epworth service and ad ■ dress. ' Asbury—The Rev. Irvln H. Carpen j ter. 11 a. ni.. "Freedom"; 8 p. m., 1 communion; 12.30 p. m., class meet ing; 1 p. m., Sunday school, 7 p. m., Epworth League. ; Fifth Street—The Rev. B. H. Hart. ■ 10.45 a. in., "Not By Bread Alone"; 7.30 p. ni., "The Steps to the Throne"; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Epworth League, 6.30 p. m. Camp Hill —The Rev. H. W. Hart sock; 11 a. m., "The Object, Meas ure and Purpose of Divine Ix>ve"; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; patriotic service, 7.30 p. m. Grace—The Rev. J. D. Fox. 10.45 a. m., reception of members and the sacraments; 7.30 p. m., sermon by the pastor; 9.45 a. m., Sunday school and UNITED BRETHREN First The Rev. J. T. Spangler. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. St. Paul's, Wormleysburg—The Rev. G. B. Renshaw. Preaching, 10.45 a .in. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; communion services will be observed both morning and even ing; baptism will also be administer ed. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. I,yter, D. D. Worship and sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. ill.; holy communion both morning and even ing. j Utterbein—The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 11 a. m., holy communion; | .45 p. m., Dr. C. F. B. Brane, of Day-| j ton, Ohio, will preach; Sunday school, I 10 a. m. Sixth Street—The Rev. P. Hummel Balsbaugh. 10.30 a. m., "The Church Beneficent;" 7.30 p. in., "At Ease in J Zion;" praise service, 9.45 a. m.; Sab- I bath school. 1.45 p. m., eighth anni versary, special program; junior Chris j tian Endeavor,s.4s p. m.; senior Chris- I tian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m. State Street—The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. 10.45 a. m., "The Curse of' ! Meroz;" 7.30 p. m., "The True Pa- j , triot;" Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; | junior Christian Endeavor. 6 p. m.; ■ Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m. I Enola—The Rev. B. P. Busey. 10.30 j ia. m., "Call Unto Me;" 7.30 p. m., evangelistic services; Sunday school. 9.30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6.30 P. in. PR ES BYTERIA V Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur-1 tis; 11 a. m., communion service; 7.30 ! I ]>. in., "God"s Message to the Church"; | (Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.; C. E., 6.45 1 I P- 1,1 • Paxton —The Rev. Harry B. King. II a. in.. "The Hand of God in Ameri can History;" 6.30 p. m„ "With Christ in the School of Nature." Covenant—The Rev. Harvey Klaer.! 11 a. m., "The Message to the Church ! at Pcrganuun"; 7.30 p. m., "Our Flag"; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; C. E., I 6.30 p. m. j 1 mnianuel The Rev. H. Everett | Hallnian. 10 a. ni., lord's supper; evening service. 7.30. Capital Street—The Rev. John R. Worden. Preaching, 10.30 a. m.; C. E., 6.30 p. m.; Sunday school. 12.30 p. ni. Market Square—The Rev. J. Ritchie Smith. Communion service, 11 a. m.; preaching, 7.30 p. m. Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac kenzie. Morning service, 10.15; even ing service. 7.30; Sunday school, 9 a. ni.; Lord's Supper in evening. Pine Street—The Rev. Dr. Taylor, of Trenton, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. 111.; Sunday school, 1.30 p. m. EPISCOPAL St. Chrysostom's, New Market C. Raymond Barnes in charge. Fourth Sunday after Trinity; celebration of the holy eucharlst, 8.15 a. 111.; Sunday school, 2.30 p. m.; the Rev. Floyd j Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Church, 1 larrisburg. will celebrate the sacra ment to-morrow at 9.15 a. m. St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Apple ton. Holy comuniou, S; Su'.day school, 10; holy communion and sermon, 11; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. St. Augustine's—At 7.30 p. m.. even ing prayer. Services conducted by J. P. Brasselman. MISCELLANEOUS Church of the Brethren—The Rev. A ' K. Holllnger. Preaching. 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; W„ 6.45 p. m. Church of Christ—The Rev. F. J. Stlnson. 1 1 a. m.. "The Fruit of the Spirit"; 7.30 p. ni., "The Great Sal vation"; Sunday school, 10 a. ni.; bap tism at evening service. Christian and Missionary Alliance —Hhe Rev. William H. Worrall. Wor ship, 10.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.; Sun day school, 9.45 p. m. Curtin Heights Pastor a Builder and Efficient Pastor of Flock on < ' ■ E ■ . THE REV. A. S. WILLIAMS Practical, Harjwoi-king Clergyman Who Still Knows How to Dream A business training that the Rev. Alvin S. Williams had early in life and later a business experience into which circumstances forced him in order that he mighi procure the funds necessary to proceed with his education, have proved very valuable to several churches since the present pastor of Curtin Heights M. E. church has en tered the ministry. You get the impression right away that the Rev. Mr. Williams is a clean cut, hard-headed business man. This is true; but it doesn't imply that he belongs to the type of clergyman who is constantly looking out for the main chance, the rich charge, and the easy life. Nor would it imply that he be longs to the type of the mamtnom blinded churchman as pictured a few years ago in Kennedy's play, "The Servant in the House." Far from it. Mr. Williams is simply a practical, | hard working clergyman, and if he i dreams it is later to put the dreams Into execution. Here's an example that i will serve to show that the Rev. Mr. ! Williams belongs to the type of man ; who gets things done. It is one of his biggest undertakings, and as it has worked and is working, it will prove a great boon to the Methodist clergy for all time. Father of "Sustentation" The Rev. Mr. Williams is the father | of the "sustentation" idea, which later j developed into the home missionary 1 society of the Central Pennsylvania | conference. Its purpose is to provide (for the time when the minister's period I of usefulness is over and he must re- I tire. In years past the clergyman RETURNED MISSION WORKER TO SPEAK United Brethren Missionary to Af rica Will Address Penbrook Congregation P* I jmS REV. G. M. RICHTER Arrangements have been completed by the members of the Women's Mis-' sionary Society and the Otterbeln Guild of the Penbrook United Breth ren Church for "Missionary Day" which will be held on Sunday, on which occasion the Rev. G. M. Richter and wife, returned missionaries from Africa will speak at both morning and evening services. The Rev. Mr. Richter and wife have served one term at Rotifunk, Africa, where their labors have been crowned with success, one of the largest revi vals in recent years having been held at this place during the past year. The Rev. Richter is a graduate of Lebanon Valley College at Annville, and later entered the United Brethren seminary at Dayton, Ohio. His wife is a graduate of Otterbeln College and has also attended the seminary. They will both speak during the day. The church-going people of Har risburg and vicinity will be glad for the opportunity to have these missionaries and a large attendance is expected during both services and the commit tee has provided for the comfort of all who may attend. Special music has been arranged for and the church will be beautifully decorated for the occasion. Epworth League to Hold Song Service in Park Members of the Epworth League, of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, will meet Sunday at 6 o'clock, in Klver Park, near the Harris school building, where they will hold a song service. J>ater the league will proceed to the church. Irvln Uelger will conduct the services during the evening and Harry K Carl, chairman of the men's work, of the Stough evangelists campaign, w".l deliver the address of the evening. The church will lie decorated with national colors and veterans and sol diers are cordially invited to attend. after a lifetime's effort has been forced to face a hare and pinching age. This is to be changed. In addition, the Rev. Mr. Williams believes that there should be a greater equality of com pensation among all clergymen—nnd that the man in the small charge or the man working In an unorganized and scattered territory should not be paid so disproportionately a small sum in comparison to his more favored fel low worker. As the church govern ment is a centralized one the same system or nearly the same should be applied to the service as to the gov ernment mail service, for example, thinks Mr. Williams. But business aptitude is not the only feature to the Rev. Mr. Williams' work. He is a widely-read and cap able Bible scholar, and has started a class in Bible study at Curtin Heights that is growing in popularity. The Rev. Mr. Williams believes in ap proaching a study of the Bible with a determination to investigate It at all angles and not reject any testimony or information that may shed the smallest particle of light on the sub ject in hand. And he believes that there is not and ought not to be any discrepancy or any quarrel between science and religion. This is the sec ond year of his instructorship in Bible study at the Central Pennsylvania con ference of the Epworth League insti tute which convenes at Eagles Mere and this year will take place from July 4 to 13. Born Near Hazlcton A brief chronology of the ROT. Mr. Williams' orbit through space would show him to have been born in lower Luzerne county, near Hazleton, and to have gone through the public schools and later through Cleman's business college at Newark, N. J. Then three years in business for himself in Hazletan and with the funds so earned attended Dickinson Seminary In Wil liamsport and was graduated in 1895. The flrst year he took charge of the Market street church—a mission church until three years after he was there when it was dedicated. After another year at the church that had started out as a self-supporting insti tution during his administration, he became pastor at Picture Rocks. The answer again is of course that in six years he had built a new church and through a revival had got together a congregation that had been badly broken up. The new church was all paid for, too, except $296. They thought as much of his work that a trip to California was one of the things that the congregation insisted on his taking. After this stunt Mr. Williams Was found at Epworth church, York. More activity, which included the leaving behind, after four years, of a bought-and-paid-for par sonage. Then to Muncy. More build ing; church renovated and remodeled throughout. And three years ago the Rev. Mr. Williams came to Harrisburg to Cur tin Heights church. Three More Churches Join the Stough Campaign The joining of three more churches in the co-operative Stough evangel istic campaign was announced at a meeting of the executive committee in Pine Street Presbyterian Church last night. Announcement that the Worm leysburg Church of God, the Lemoyne United Evangelical Church and the Riverside Methodist Episcopal Church have joined in the movement was made, thus making the total number of churches in tlie movement thirty four. The Salvation Army also will join the movement. In the absence of 15. 'A. Gross, E. F. Weaver presided at the meeting. The tabernacle committee, of which William S. Roebuck is chairman, made a report and sites for the taber nacle that will be built in the Fall were discussed. Next Monday even-' ing this committee will meet In Grace Methodist Church at 7 o'clock and then recommend a site to the execu tive committee, which meets an hour later in the Pino Street Presbyterian Church. CHURCH OF GOD Maclay Street The Rev. Jay C. Fnrnorook. Preaching, 11 a. m., by pastor; 7.30 p. m., "Our Country's Flag," by F. 11. Gregory, secretary P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.; Sunday school, 9.45 p. m.; ('. 6..10 p. ni. Fourth Street.—The Rev. William N. Yates. 10.30 a. in., "The Master in Silence." by the, Rev. Daniel 1,. Eckert; quarterly ordinance meeting, 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; Senior and Intermediate C. E., 6.30 p. m. Pleasant View —The Rev. George W. I Harper. 10.4.% a. m„ "Why Go to [Church?" 7.30 p. m.. "True Patriot ism;" Sunday school. 9.45 a. m.; senior Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m. Worinleysburg The Rev. G. W. Getz. 7.30 p. in., "The Rule for the Believer's Walk;" Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; Junior Christian Endeavor, 6.15 T>. m.; senior Christian Endeavor, 6.45 i p. m. REFORMED Second The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. Preaching, 11 a. in., by the Rev. W. S. Krendle, of Leinasters, Pa.; 7.30 p. m., by Dr. William G. Seiple. of Sendai, Japan; Sunday school, 9.45 a. m. Fourth The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45 a. m., "The Man With a Vision;" 7.45 p. in., the Rev. Dr. W. G. Seiple will speak on "work in the For eign Field;" Sunday school. 9.30 a. m. Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. Divine services. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. ill.; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; the Rev. G. A. Seiple, D. D., Sendai, Ja pan, will address the Sunday school, and the congregation at the morning service. MUSIC AT MESSIAH The following musical program has been prepared and will be rendered next Sunday at the Messiah Lutheran Church: Morning—Prelude. "Andante in A." Smart; offertory. "Pastorale," anthem. "O. Clap Your Hands," Buck: postlude. "Finale in F," Capoccl. Even ing - Prelude. "Anduntle Oantablle," Read; nuartet, "The Mellow Eve." Hol den: offertory, "Invocation." Oullmnnt: I anthem. "The Lord Is Exalted," West; I postlude, "March Religleuse." Merkel. Mrs. Arthur Hull, soprano; Mrs. George | Haln, contralto: W. E. Rowe. tenor; A. IW. Hartman, basso; Mrs. Emma Hoff man. organist; A. W. Hartman, diree- I tor. F-VAXGEEICAE j Park Street—Th.e Rev. J. A. Sellers. I Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; worship, I with sermon. 10.30 a. in.; Christian I Endeavor consecration. 7 p. m.; llur 4>hey convention echoes, 7.30 p. m. THE BOSS, TOO. HIS HIS LITTLE WORRIES Let Us Not Indulge in Mad De lirium of Attack on Cap ital, Says Ellis The International Sunday School IJCS son for July 5 is "The Laborers in tho Vineyard,'' Matt. 20:1-1(1. By William T. Kills The wage question anil the whole idustrial issue is mirrored in the old story told by tho world's greatest Teacher and is the theme of to-day's Sunday school lesson. There are per plexities in the parable as in the facts of to-day. but there seems to be a clear trail out in both cases. 1 he picture is that of the many who come into the service of the kingdom of heaven where the rewards of the latest accessions are as great as those of the earliest. Thus the nations that have most recently become Christian, like the Fiji Islands and Korea, for in stance, have partaken of the fruits of the gospel even more fully than the ancient nations of Kurope Tho yountf est convert may know all the joys of Christ service as fully as one who has labored long in the vineyard. - The Burdens of the lioss From the fact that Jesus so often tcok the standpoint of the employer in parables like the present one, and from the further fact that he so easily handled men. it has been inferred that he was a master carpenter with work men under him. Certainly, he under stood perfectly the problem of the man on whose shoulders rests respon sibility. This householder in the storv who needed laborers for his vineyard, and who went attain and again to the mar ket place, hiring all he could lind, had the same anxiety as has to-day the farmers of western America. He had to get in his crop in time. His need for labor was as real as the laborer's need for wages. This side of the parable may not be overlooked, for HornL!in US often fail to recognize the perplexities and cares and broad re sponsibility to society which employers bravely accept as their share of the a maT mi I^ et us not 'ndulge in a mad delirium of attack upon capital and employers. The man who runs a business is not often a rogue, although there are selllsh and ruthless men in business, even as in labor unions. This giaphic little story from out of the long-ago brings with it a lesson of tolerance. The Will to Work Home of the laborers in this vine yard put in a full day's work as long as day-light lasted. Another batch went on duty in the middle of the morning; another at noon; another in the mid f.u the a fter noon. and still another within an hour of closing time. All were given the same wage by this gen- e r. grateful because his harvest had been gathered. All were paid a living wage—the union rate. Let us get that clearly In V received less than his due. Those who worked longest could ""J. complain that they were under paid. their only objection was that the. late comers were overpaid, which was ■ot » very generous state of mind The fact was that all the laborers wanted work and waited for it, ana had the same need of wages. The man taken on at the eleventh hour had as real a need for a day's watres as those who had spent the whole dav amid the vines. Of course, the meali ng lies on the surface of the parable, mat <,od pays lor purpose as well as performance. The good we would do and cannot is recorded in heaven's ledger. Let us be glad that there is a higher scale of justice than prevails on eaith, and that God's standard of values is not ours. The parable is a parable of tnerev and not of economics. It portravs the gracious consideration of God, even as it reveals the ungenerous and unbroth erly complaining of the workers in the Mw^ ar * n Vho wero not Kla<l because then fellow-workmen were equal sharers in their own good fortune. A Modern Instance nhen a Detroit automobile manu facturer recently stirred the world bv announcing that nobody in his employ would receive less than sf> a day there was widespread criticism from other employers who would not, or could not, pay such a rate. Why should we no all rejoice that some thousands of men are getting even more than thev earn? The man who sweeps the floors of this automobile factory cannot earn ?.> a day according to prevailing stand ards any more than the eleventh-hour toil* rs in the vineyard could earn their denarius. We search deep into the social un rest of our time when we ask whether one man's good fortune, due, perhaps wh^T 0 nior " " f hiH nwll , but wholly to tre generosity of his em ployer, or other circumstances, shall make his less fortunate brother bitter Why not exult in the grace which gives to some far beyond tlieir deserving" . f e " c ; ol,s s l ,|ril which is sin cerely glad for the prosperity of other people is a social and national asset of immeasurable value. There -ire B »! e . k reas T why we «hmild "rejoice with them that do rejoice. " When wn take pleasure in our neighbor's good fortune we not only increase his hap piness bflt our own as well Rverv sentiment of pleasure in another's prosperity enhances our own charac ter. There prevails widely a per nicious habit of jealousy and detrac tion and envy which is not wholesome The spirit of good will make for king- Th'u , and temporal welfare, i clear teaching of Jesus places * >ara ' ) ' e anc ' many other In the highest economy willingness and readiness <'ount on a part with service itself. The men in the market place were eager to toll and ready to be employed. Shall these be denied their meed of sustenance? Jesus applied the parable to one of his favorite themes, that because men have not opportunity they shall not be denied reward. "The last shall be first and the lirst last.'' A final readjust ment will be equitable in both worlds. CATHOI J C Cathedral —Monsignor M. M. Has sett. Low mass, 7 a. m.; children's mass, 9; high mass, 10.30; Sunday school, 2.30 p. m.; vespers and bene diceiton. 7.30. St. Lawrence's The Rev. P. F„ Huegel. Low mass, 8 a. m.; high mass, 10; Sunday school, 2.30 p. m.; vespers and benediction, 7.30. St. Francis' —The Rev. D. J. Carey. Low mass, 8 a. M.i high mass, 10; Sun day school*. 2.30 p. m.; vespers and benediction, 7.30. | Sacred Heart—The Rev. William J. i Dailey. Low mass. 8 a. m.; high mass. 10; Sunday school, 2 p.m.; ves pers and benediction. 7.30. St. Mary's—The Rev. John O'Don nell. Low mass, 8 a. in.; high mass. 10.30 a. in.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; vespers and benediction. 7.30. Sylvan Heights Home for Orphan Girls —Low mass and benediction, 7 «.. in. 1 Prince Arthur Will Not Attend Funeral By Associated Press tendon, July 3.—Priyu-e Arthur of Connnught has cancelled his proposed visit to Vienna to represent the king at the funeral of the late archduke. It Is understood that the. sudden can cellation of the visit of the Oerman emperor and all foreign guests is due to the express wish of the Austrian emperor that the ceremony should be at> private as possible. There have been unconfirmed ru mors that the archduke's will set forth the desire that no imperial personages Should attend the funeral, but it is be lieved that the real reason lies in the fear that the lives of foreign visitors might be endangered. PULPIT CUANCJE The Kev. Jay Forncrook. pastor of Maclay Street Chu#ch of Ood. will preach patriotic services at Church of God, Middletown, on Sunday morning:. F. H. Gregory, secretary of the Penn sylvania Railroad Young Men's Chris tian Association, will occupy the pulpit at the Maclay Street Church of God. Sick skins made well by Resinol No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the Buffering stops right there! Heal ing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless treatments. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap clear away plmplea, blackheads, and dandruff. Sold by all dru*ffists;for trial Bizo of each free, write to Resinol, Dept. 12-S, Baltimore, Md. Avoid imitations. L, O O $6.25 will buy this FAN, guaranteed by the factory for two years. •SOliD UNIiV BY E. Blumenstine KLKCTRK Al. CONTRACTOR 14 South Court St., llh rrlnlitirfK, Vn. ' Sleeveless Gowns Require Hairless Arms Fashion says sleeveless, low-necked gowns for this season. This means hairless arms and neck, if you do not want to bo humiliated. Kennedy's Drug Store says that the safest, best and quickest way to be absolutely free from all trace of superfluous hair is to use the famous medical prescrip tion known as Mrs. Osgood's Wonder for Superfluous llalr. It is delightful to use and absolutely harmless. A single application makes hair on face, neck, arms, hands, or any other part of the body uuickly disap pear. The cost is small and Kennedy's l>ruß Store will supply you, or in fact, any up-to-date druggist or department store, on a Money-Back guarantee basis. Colorado and Yellowstone Park ' Combined in One Trip What could be more attractive than to Visit these two of America's great est wonders on one trip—Colorado with Its Royal Gorge and majestic mountains; Yellowstone Park with its many geysers and natural phenomena. Wouldn't it make a splendid summer outing from a pleasure and educa tional viewpoint? Let me tell you how easily and com fortably this trip can be made even In as short a time as two weeks. I want to send you a pamphlet de scribing several ways of making this "Two-in-one Trip" giving charges and explaining in detail how much can be Included, and also give you any other information you may want. There is no charge for this. It Is my work and pleasure and part of the Burlington Service. I'll be glad to tell you the best way to go and relieve you of all details. Write or call to-day for your copy of the pamphlet "Colorado Yellowstone Tours." Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Department, C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., ' §36 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Resorts SEA GIRT. IV. J. BEACH HOUSE Sea Girt, N. J„ directly on the beach- Grandest location on the coast. RISDON & CO. OX THE HISTORIC PIKE Bedford Springs Hotel Four fine gravel tennis courts. Sporty golf course. Dally open air concerts and dancing. I.iirice. White Tile Swim ming Pool) nlao Hot and • old Mlikthl W liter Ilathn •i nil Curntlve Springs. Our own riding stables, livery, garage. Instructors in all sports. H. E. BEMIS, Manager, —and— M. C. SWEENY, Asst. Mgr. Winters Hotel Royal Poinciana. Palm Beach. L lI>EAI, FAMII.V RESORT Doubling Gap Springs, Pa, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. An Ideal mountain, health, and pleas ure resort. Dry climate, refined en vironment. 114tn year. All conveni ences. Special rates for July and August. Mrs. Geo. A. Freyer, Owner. EPHRATA, PA. A good place to visit over INDE PENDENCE DAY is Historic Ephrata and the MOUNTAIN SPRINGS FAM ILY RESORT. D. S. VON NIKDA, Ephrata, Pa.' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE LATEST fIREPROOF HOTEL " American plan. Alwaya open. Capacity 600. Oa beach directly between the two (real Ocean Pler» Music and dancinf. Garage. Illuatrated literature. OwneralMp management. Private P. O. Bos US. flnarlboroufttJ|§|f I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Capacity 1100 400 Private Hath* EiqulMtf refined roualc every night thrmigtaonl the year. Two block* of Ocean front. Rolling Chair*. Horar-bark riding. Golf, Theatre* imd count leas amusement*. Ownerahlp Management JOSIAH WHITE A SONS COMPANY HOTEL BORTON. 18th season. Ocean ! f.*? d J e . ni ? eB r e 4 v , e - Attractive, home like hotel; cheerful surroundings Book let E. B. VOORHEES, owner and pro prietor. " THE COLWYN Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outside rooms, open surroundings. Excellent table. *1.50 up dally, *8 to *l2 60 weekly. C. S. GKRKEN. HOTEL FRONTENAC "'.Yoo" y c d k . y from Beach. The :nost popular section. Between the two famous piers, central to all attractions; modern, high class hotel, as good as the best; capacity 250. Will make very special terms of *B, *lO, *12.50, *l6 up weekly, including large ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator, baths, phones, superior table with white service; table supplied direct from farm; pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet. W. F. WATTS. THE WILTSHIRE and beach. Ocean view; capacity 350; private baths. Running water in room: elevator: music. Special *12.50 up weekly: *2.50 daily. Open all the year. Booklet. SAM'L ELLIS. HOTEL, SIIOREHAM Virginia Ave. near Beach,'best loca tion. Capacity, 300. Thoroughly mod ern; elevator, private baths, etc. Ex cellent table. Moderate rates. Booklet. E. H. DUNDY. The Lexington £**■£ h A t v a e * nls courts adjoining beach. Only hotel where «ur»ta may no from bouse to ■art In liuthlnic attire without lining Mtreets, which Is prohibited. Care of bathing suits and uso of bath houses is free. Dunning water in rooms; pri vate baths. Tango parlors; orchestra. *1.50 and up daily. *8 to *17.60 weekly. American plan. White service. Book let. PAUL C. ROSECRANS, Manager. HOTEL MAJESTIC V n \- Ave. and Beach. Center of attractions, ocean view. Renovated throughout. Capacity, 300. Elevator. Private baths. White service, etc. Superior table. Special *lO up wkly; *2 dly. Bklt. M. A. SMITH. SOMERSET Arkansas Ave. near Beach and Mil lion Dollar Pier. *1.60 up dally; *8 to * 1 Good beds, good table. H. Best Located Popular Price Family Hotel in Atlantic City. N. J, NETHERLANDS New York Avenue, 50 yards from Boardwalk. Overlooking Lawn and Ocean, capacity 400. Elevator, private baths, running water. New Features LAWN TENNIS COURT, TANGO DANCE FLOOR. Bathing from hotel, free shower baths. RATES: *9, *lO. *12.50, *ls, *17.50 weekly. *2 up dally. AMERICAN PLAN. Write for free booklet and points of Interest in Atlantic City. AUGUST RUIiWADEU Proprietor. MOUNT GRETNA, PA. HOTEL CONEWAGO Mount tiretna. Pa. Located at head . „ of Lake Cone wago. Beautiful *, 7?., -*• -f *> and healthful * .•-£•*•. A* • > surro u ndings, -S with etecttic elevator to all -"zjfi 7K floors: garage, '".V-y tennis, croquet, ft* zZff. music, dancing, I TwmaWK. ■ electric lights and running not and cold water In rooms; excellent -» —' cuisine; purest water from deep artesian wells. Opens June 20. For information, etc., apply to Mr. Samuel Lewis, Mount Gretna, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers