14 NEWS OF PULPIT AND PEW IN HARRISBURG STEVENS M. E. BLUE BOOK OUT History of Church Reviewed; Complete List of Members in Parish District A handbook and directory of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, of which the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker is the pastor, has just been issued, containing complete infor mation of the history of the church, members and parish districts. It is called the "Blue Book." In the history of the church its growth is traced from the organization in May, 1871. Since that time there have been nineteen pastors, and of that number all but four are still liv ing. A schedule of church and week day services is also given, with the roster of officials, Including trustees, stewards, leaders, cx-officio members and standing committee members. Twenty-four pages of the directory are devoted to an alphabetical list of all members of the church, with their street addresses and parish districts. One of the features is the Grand Army of the Stevens Memorial, to which only members who are over 70 years of aga are eligible. At' present there are forty-five members oT the organization. METHODIST Stevens Memorial—Rev. Dr. Clay ton Smucker; morning prayer and sermon, 10:45. "Where the Money Goes;" happy hour service 7:30, "The Battle for Bread" —the male chorus will sing; Sunday school, 9:45, for all over 16. Asbury—Rev. W. H. Gaines, 11, "Paul's Confidence;" 8. "Believer's Hope." West Fairview—Rev. S. B- Bidlack, 10:30, "Reasoning With God;" adult Sunday school, 9:30. Wesley, Newville —Rev. C. J. Hen derson, 11, at Mechanicsburg; 7:30 at Newville. Epworth—Rev. J. D. W. Deavor, 11. "Giants;" 7:30, "How I Use My Bible;" Sunday school, 10. for all over 16. Marysville—Rev. S. B. Bidlack, 7:30, 3rd of a series in Isaiah. Wesley Union—Rev. W. A. Ray, 10:4 5, Soul Question No. 1. "Where?" 7:30, "Who is on the Lord's Side?" Fifth Street—Rev. Edwin A. Pyles: "Paul's Philippian Prayer," 11; "The Friend of Publicans," 7:30; Sunday school, 10, for all over 16; Epworth League, 6:30. Camp Curtin—Rev. A. S. Williams: 10:45, "The Tribes Move Forward;" 7:30, "The Brotherhood of Man," a Labor Day sermon. Grace —Rev. J. D. Fox, D. D., 10:30, "Unity in Variety;" 7:30, "The Kingdom of God." Bethel—Rev. U. G. Leeper, 10:30. "The Suffering Savious," 7:30, "The Call of Abraham;" Sunday school, 12:30. Ridge Avenue —Rev. William W. Hartman; 11, "Spiritual Stupor;" 7:30, address by Mr. Furman, "What Labor Expects of the Church;" Sun day school, 9:45, Senior Department only. CHURCH OF GOD Green Street—Preaching by pastor. Rev. C. H. Grove. "The Path of the Christian," and "Moral Defects," morning and evening; adult Sunday school In the morning. Pleasant View—The Rev. George W. Harper. Preaching. 10.45, "The Un common Christian:" senior Christian Endeavor, 6.45; 7.30, "Feet Washing as a Monumental Ordinance." Maclay Street—Rev. F. J. M. Thom as, 10:45, "Under the Yoke;" 7:30, "Life." Nagle Street —Rev. A. L. Kriner, preaching at 11 and 7:30; Sunday school for adult classes, 10. Enola—Rev. O. J. Farling, holy communion 10:30 and 7:30. Penbrook—Rev. Jay C. Forncrook. preaching 10:30; 7:30, "Light Giving," illustrated; adult Sunday school, 9:30. Fourth Street—Rev. William N. Yates. D.D.. 10:30, "The Test of the Gospel;" 7:30, "A Quarantined State:" Sunday school for those over 16, 9:30. BAPTIST Tabernacle —Rev. Willis G. Webb, preaching 10:30 and 7:30; commun ion services, morning, 10:30. Market Street—Rev. W. H. Dall man, 10:30, "The Future of the! Church;" 7:30. "Standing in the Evil i Day;" adult classes will meet at 11:30 for Bible study. First —Rev. W. S. Booth, 10:30, "To- j gether to Get There;" communion. j TO-MORROW i LABOR SUNDAY j ,j Important Addresses J J BY 5 Dr. Clayton i ■: Albert Smucker \ jj "Where the Money «| j! Goes," s J 10.45 A. M. f I; "The Battle For Bread" I; ;! 7.30 P. M. J ji Stevens Memorial < j ji Church j I ;! Thirteenth and Vernon Sts. S Ji The big male chorus will sing J f at the evening service. ' A half 5 i 1 hour of social fellowship and ? 1 i[ conversation will follow the ? i i, night meeting. Members of i I J, labor organizations will attend. S !; Sunday School for all j \ Folk over 16 years of !; age. J !; 9.45 A. M. J; ~~ \ Sessions of Senior Department of Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday School to Be Re sumed. i h ® permission of our State Health Department, the Senior De : partment of the Pine Street Presby terian Sunday School will open again l this coming Sunday. September 3rd. Those scholars who are sixteen | years of age and under are forbid t den to attend until Sunday. October j Ist. As some members of our School may feel they run a risk in being present at the School, it has been decided that absence until October Ist will not count against an attend | ance record. I SATURDAY EVENING, EPISCOPAL CHURCH REVISES THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Shorten Old Laws by Omission of Time-Honored. Reasons For Their Observance, Church Heads Announce New York. Sept. 2. The forth coming General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church will have before it a proposal ematlating from a Commission of Bishops, clergy and laymen to alter the form of the Ten Commandments as they are now print ed in the Catechism and the Com munion office. The commission re ports in favor of shortening the Com mandments by the omission of the time-honored reasons for their ob servance. The proposed change will affect the first five Commandments so that they will read as follows: I—Thou shalt have none other Gods but me. 2—Thou shalt not make to thyself any graven image, nor the likeness of any thing that is in Heaven above, or in the earth beneath, or in the water under the earth; thou shalt not bow down to them, nor worship them. Name Prelates Who Will Officiate at Consecration Archbishop Edmond F. Prendergast will have charge of the consecration of the Rt. Rev. Phiiip R. McDevitt, D. D., as bishop of the Harrisburg dio cese of the Catholic Church to suc ceed the late Bishop J. W. Shanahan. The consecration will take place in Philadelphia in the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul on Thursday, Sep tember 21, at 10 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. John E. Fitzmaurice, bishop of Erie, and the Rt. Rev. John J. McCort. auxiliary bishop of Phila delphia. will be co-consecrators. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. James P. Turner. D. D., rector of the Church of the Nativity, B. V. M., will deliver the sermon, and the Rev. William J. ballon and the Rev. Thomas F McNally will be mas ters of ceremonies. LUTHERAN Memorial—Rev. L. C. Mudge. D.D., preaching 11 and 7; 45; Sunday school at 10, for adults. Salem—Rev. Daniel E. Rupley, 10:30, "Sitting at the Feet of Jesus;" 7:30, "God So Loved the World;" Sun day school. 9:30, for adults. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "Pharisee and Publican;" 7.30, "Call to Service;" Sunday school, adult classes, 9.30. St. Matthew's—The Rev. E. E. Sny der. 11. 'The Travail of Christ;" 7.30, "The Abiding Christ;" Sunday school, 10. Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. 11 and 7.30. Christ The Rev. Thomas Reiscli, D. D. Sunday school. 9.45, all over 16 years of age; 11, "The Great Divide;" 7.3(•, "The Dignity of Labor—A Labor Day Sermon." Bethlehem —Rev. J. Bradley Mark ward, D. D., 11, "They Have Their Reward;" 7:30, "Two Ways;" adult Sunday school classes, 9:45. Trinity.Camp Hill—Rev. E. D. Weigle. 10:30, "Two Church Goers;" 7:30, "The Right Use of Money;" Sunday school for adults. 9:15. Augsburg—Rev. A. M. Stamets. 10:45, "How to Begin the Work of the Year;" 7:30, "How to Begin the Work of the Day;" Sunday school, 9:45, adult department. Zion, Enola —Rev. M. S. Sharp, preaching at 10:30 and 7:30. Zion—Rev. S. Winfield Herman, preaching at 10 and 7:30. Church of Redeemer—Rev. M. E. Shafer, preaching 10:30 and 7:30, "Capital and Labor as Public Ser vants." Messiah—Rev. Henry W. A. Han son. 11 and 7:30, "The Tragedy of An Unfinished Work." UNITED EVANGELICAL Crace, Lemoyne—The Rev. H. T. Sarlo. Sunday school for all above 16 years, 9.30; 10.45, sermon by the Rev. W. E. Peffley: K. L. C. E„ 6.30; 7.30, teacher training class graduating ex ercises. sermon by the Rev. W. E. Prffley, "Teacher Training Values." Grace. Enola —Rev. B. L. Moore; Sunday school 9:30, for adults only; holy communion, 10:30, sermon by Rev. J. A. Hollenbaugh. P. E.; even ing service, 7:30, by pastor. Park Street—Rev. A. E. Hangen. Sunday school for those sixteen and over with 'jastor's men's Bible class. 9:30; 10:45 "Was Paul an Apostle?" 7:30, "An Ancient Case of 'Labor Troubles.' " Harris Street —Rev. George F. Schaum: 9:30, Sunday school for those over 16 10:45, reception of new mem bers, sermon in series from Job, "A Friend's Advice;" 6:40, K. L. C. E.; 7:30, labor sermon by pastor, "The Church and Labor: Why Not?" FIFTH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL All members of the school 16 years of age or over urged to be present.— Adv. FURMAN IN CHARGB . Paul N. Furman, chief of the bureau of statistics of the State Department of Labor and Industry, will have Charge of the evening services at the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. / Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday School WILL BE OPENED SUN DAY MORNING AT 9.45 O'CLOCK to all its pupils except those Sixteen years of age. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ. Scientist —Board of Trade Hall. Sunday. 11 a. m., 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meet ing, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Free Read ing rooms, Kunkel riulldlng, 11.30 a. m. to 5 p. in. daily, except Sat urday, .11.30 to 9 V>. m. I —s DERRY STREET United Brethren Sabbath School will be opened Sabbath morning at 9.50 o'clock to all its pupils, except those under sxteen years of age. i J | 3—Thou shalt not take the name of | the Lord thy God in vain. 4—Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath Day. i s—Honor thy father and thy mother. The commission has recommended these changes for the reason that the (arguments for the observance of these divine laws are not parts of the Com mandments themselves; they were peculiar to the national life of the i Israelites, and changed conditions j have robbed the arguments of much J of their weight. The proposal is not so radical as It appears on the surface. The Ten ! Commandments were printed in this ! shortened form in the first Prayer 1 Hook of the Anglican Church publish ed in 1549, and also in the Prayer Book used in the Episcopal Church i of Scotland to-day. Musical Program at Bethlehem Lutheran I The following musical program will I be given In the Bethlehem Lutheran I Church to-morrow: ! Morning—Prelude, Offertotre. Deste- Cecile: chorus, Grison: "Christians, the I Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee," Shel ley; offertoire. Andante. Widor; quar tet, "Show Me Thy Way, O Lord," Demarest; postlude, Postlude, Garland. Kvening-—Prelude, Nocturne in D. Faulkes; chorus, "I Heard a Great Voice." Johnston: offertoire, Evensong, Johnston; quartet, "I Cannot Find Thee,' Scott; postlude, Offertoire, Wely. Mrs. A. H. Hull, director; Miss Cromlelgh, organist. UNITED BRETHREN Otterbein—Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. D. D.. 11, "The Widow's Mite," 7:30, "The Spread of the Gospel;" adult depart ment of Sunday school, 10. State Street—Rev. E. A. G. Boss ier, communion service, 10:45: 7:30, "Gathering Mann®;" adult Sunday, school, 9:30. Derry Street—Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D., preaching at 11 and 7:30; adult Sunday school, 9:50. Calvary, Lemoyne—The Rev. P. R. Ko/.otz. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school i for persons over 16 years, 9.30. Sixth Street —■ The Rev. Joseph i Daugherty. Praise service. 9.4 5; [preaching, 10.30, "Appreciation of I God's House;" 7.30, "Daniel: A Man of Delinite Purpose;" adult Sunday school, 1.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.20. Trinity, New Cumberland—Rev. A. R. Ayres, preaching at 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school for all over sixteen at 9:30. First —Rev. Charles Edwin Bough ter, morning worship. 10:30, "Our Glorious Inheritance;" evening wor ship, 7:30. REFORMED Second —Rev. H. M. J. Kline, preaching 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45, for adults. Fourth—Rev. Homer Skyles May, 10:45, "Going About Doing Good;" 7:30, "A Grain of Wheat;" adult Sun day school. 9:30. St. Matthew's, Enola—Rev. Thos. H. Matterness, 10:30, "The Kingdom of God;" 7:30, "The Day of the Lord." Salem Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, preaching at 11 and 7:30; adult Sun day school, 9:45, St. John's—Rev. G. W. Hartman,: 11, "The Church at Work;" 7:30, "The Blessing of Labor;" Sunday school, 9:45, for all over 16. MISCELLANEOUS Gospel Hall 10.30, breaking of broad: 7.30, Gospel preaching. City Rescue Mission—Meetings ev ery evening at 7:45, at which the fol lowing persons and churches will take part: Sunday, open air meeting at 7 p. m., followed by a gospel meeting at hall, led by Rev. Robison; Monday, Pine Street Boyd's Bible class; Tues day, Westminster church; Wednes day, Workers' meeting; Thursday, Ist and 2d U. B. churches; Friday, Sixth Street U. B. church; Saturday, Martin Stutzman. Associated Bible Students —1:45 the Berean lesson, "The End of the High Calling Is Not the Closing of the Door," will be studied; 3:15, Sunday school lesson, "St. Paul's Sorrows and Joys." Christian and Missionary Alliance — Rev. W. H. Worrall, preaching at 10:30 and 7:30. Reformed Mennonites—Preaching In Kinnard's hall, 303 Verbeke street, Sunday at 10:30, PRESBYTERIAN Immanuel—Captain Nellsen, of the Sahation Army, will have charge of the service; 10 and 7.30. Cf mp Hill —The Rev. John Yates will preach at 11 and at 7.30. Pine Street—Rev. J. S. Armentrout, 10:30. "Burden Bearing;" 7:30, "The Finality of Christ." Market Square—Rev. Geo. Edward Hawes, D.D.. pastor; Rev. George Snavely Rentz, assistant; Senior de partment of Sundav school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; Christian En deavor. 6:30; evening worship, 7:30; Rev. Rentz will preach. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's —The Rev. Floyd Apple ton. 8, holy communion; morning prayer, 10.30: sermon and holy com munion, 11; "Every-day Yalue of the | Church," 7.30. i ( > The Augsburg Lutheran S. S. All scholars over 16 years of age are urged to attend at 9:45 A. M. tomorrow. ' v HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SUNDAY SCHOOLS OPEN TO ADULTS Many Ministers Announce Ser vices to All Over 16 Years Only a few of the Sunday schools In the city will be closed in all depart ments again to-morrow on account of the Infantile paralysis quarantine, as a large number of the school superinten dents have sent out notices that all classes for members over 16 years of age will be held as usual. Among the Sunday schools that will open senior departments are the follow ing: Holy Communion, St. Matthews, Bethlehem and Memorial Lutheran; State Street. Otterbein United Breth ren; Harris Street and Park Street United Evangelical; Market Square and Pine Street Presbyterian; Fourth Street, Green Street and Penbrook Church of God; St. John's and Fourth Reformed; Fifth Street. Stevens Me morial. St. Paul's, Epworth Methodist; | Market Street Baptist. Many of the city pastors will speak at services to-morrow morning and evening, using labor topics for their sermons. Local and national labor problems will be discussed and special programs have been arranged In a number of churches. CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourth Street—Rev. Jesse Guy Smith; 11, "Getting in Touch With God's Program;" 7:30, "The Expand- Life; ' Bible school, 10; Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Lemoyne—Rev. Melvin Menges; preaching at 7:30. iA(Y)ii«seft)ef)T<si ! T At * he Orpheum "For the Man She Loved will be presented for a mati ! _ nee and night per- For the Man performance. The story fcne Loved" is one of modern life conditions and has an especial appeal to women dealing as it does with the sacrifices and devotion of a woman for the man she loves. The company in its membership bears evi dence of genuine excellence and In cludes a number of well-known actors and actresses. "Uncle Tom's Cabin." which comes to the Orpheum, Monday, matinee anu .... , night, is a play of this sort, "l nele It is not a problem drama in 7.°?!*.. the accepted definition of thai Cabin term. Its motive is a strug i gle with abuse; it deals with the right and wrong ot" men. The play of ' uncle Tom's Cabin" is a powerful sermon, written in dramatic form and so constructed as to place before the pun lie in the brief space of two hours, one of the strongest and most eloquent pleas ever made from behind the foot lights. Take advantage-of the opportunity and go to the ..lajestic and watch Jar row as he does his Jarro-w at "lemon -trick." Perhaps the Majestic you carrdo it, too, once , , . you see him perform tli*< trick, that is, if you watch him closely enough. Jarrow keeps his audience mvstifled throughout the entire act while he goes through a routine of slight-of-hand tricks. Four other acts, including the musical comedv. "My Neighbor's Garden." complete the bill. I'or the first half of next week a musi cal comedy, with nine people, entitled, "Uoinp l"p " is the chief attraction. Sur rounding the production are: Jim Hc- Wllliams, in a novel vaudeville offering, Irving and Ward, Hebrew comedians; the Thomas Trio, presenting a very good comedy bar and acrobatic act, ana one other act. Florence Turner could not possibly have selected a more fitting vehicle than "Far from the Mad- Florence ding Crowd." which Turner is to be presented at the Today at Regent to-day only, the Regent Thomas Hardy's novel is known wherever the English language is spoken, and the tllm adaptation is said to be as perfect as it is possible to make it. In addition Billle Burke will be pre sented in the eleventh chapter of "Glo ria's Romance (The Fugitive Witness). The Stafford family, having arrived at Uavld's country home, prepare to sally forth and enjoy the skating and to bogannlng. Gloria is in a somber mood, but is finally persuaded to join the merry party. Mulry, now a guest of his friend Davidson, who lives near David Stafford, looks from his window ana sees the skating party on the lake near by. On the following day, Mulry sur prises his companions bv bolting, clad in a regulation toboganning suit, and a few moments later they were amazea at seeing the genial fat man sliding down hill with Gloria Stafford. The first two days of next week, Wal lace Reid and Cleo ltidgley will be pre sented in "The Selfish Woman," Not since the early days of the Tri angle service has there been such an interesting and Southern Drama thrilling picture at the Colonial shown as "Honor Thy Name" is said to be. Another picture on the order of "The Coward," which was shown at the Colonial and which will be seen for the last time to-day. The story tells ot a proud old Southern gentleman, who gives his life that his son may be sav ed from dishonor. Frank Keenan ap pears as the father and Chas. Ray, a» the son. On the same program a new Keystone comedy, in two parts, entitlea "Skirts." Monday and Tuesday, Bessie Harriscale and Chaa. Ray will be the stars of a new Ince production called "Home." It is the story of a girt who devotes her efforts to saving the fam ily from the evils of too-suddenly ac quired wealth and who nearly sacri fices her own happiness in succeeding. "Never Again," a new two-reel Key stone comedy, will be on the same bill. | A medium-priced ticket has been , made available for the Friday Evening Musicaie Course, I The Friday Evening at the Orpheum, j Musleale Coorae Gayle Burllng ame, the director, announced to-day. Responding to many requests that a less fee than $lO for an unrestricted choice of seats be offered, a special rate of $7.50 has been made for certain restricted portions of the house. The students' rate of $5 Is in no way affected. The course, as previously announced, with the dates of the concerts, follow, each date being a Friday night: I Madame Johanna Gadski, November 13. Opening the series of concerts I Madame Oadskl will likely be assisted by Mary Warfel, the harpist, who num ; bers many personal friends in this city, j Following the appearance of this re ; markahle singer comes Margaret Wood | row Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Ross ! David at the piano, and other artists, i The date will he the 17tli of November. 1 • For the pianist of the course comet, [ on the Bth of December, Leopold Godow , sky. heralded by all his colleagues as the "greatest pianist In all the world." ; No less a master of his craft comes I the violinist of the course, on the 12th I of January, the Belgian, Eugene Ysayo. I Accredited by Krelsler aj the "master of us all," Ysaye arrives In this country just in time to give one other concert before his appearance In Harrisburg. Concluding the course of musicales I on the 2d of February, Emmy Destlnn, j the most popular member of the Metro i politan Opera Company, comes with | two assisting artists. By special arrangement with Wilmer I and Vincent all the Burllngame attrac l tions will be offered at the Orpheum [Theater, where subscriptions may be I left and detailed' Information relative 1 to seats and prices be secured Silver Sandals A Detective Story of Mys tery, Love and Adventure. By Clinton H. Stagg Copyright. W. J. Watt & Co.. International News Service. "Merely Silver Sandals spelled backward," Colton pointed out. "D'ye mean to fay this is the death notice of the man that was murder ed?" the captain asked sarcastically. "Yes." "Bosh!" The expletive was fairly sneezed. "It's a fake? Who ever heard of publishing a death notice?" A new thought changed the trend of the sentence. "To get In this morn ing's papers, the copy for the ad would have to be sent before the man was murdered!" "Before his death was discovered, you mean," corrected the blind man mildly. "Who'd do it? Who'd do it?" "The same person who wrote the three papyrus notes." "Maybe you know who that was?" The captain put the question bellig erently. "I do." Colton was serious. "It was the man you found dead at the table; the man who was murdered!" "What V All the other verbal ex plosions had been mild beside this one. "That is true." Colton's tone car ried conviction. "Those notes and that notice were written by the man we found dead. Here's a picture of him writing them!" From his outside pocket the blind man took a photograph. In the light from the big window, the police cap tain saw the picture of the bearded man. The captain had had twenty years' experience comparing photo graphs. and he could not be deceived. It was the same man. He was dress ed In a long robe, with huge Egyptian scarabs showing on the front and sleeves. He was writing at a small table on which a black crow perched with outstretched wings on a grinning skull! Another, and smaller photo graph pasted on the back showed the man's hand with a curiously shaped pen resting over the unfinished note that had been sent to the captain. "Writing with a stylus," explained the blind man. "It makes a deeper line on the papyrus man would an or dinary pen. My fingers had no diffi culty in reading the one at Carl's office." "Where did you Ket this?" The captain's voice was growing humble. "On the table you see in the pic ture. together with the clippings. They had been left to find. The rest of the house had been cleaned out before Silver Sandals left it. They were very careful; there wasn't much left for eyes to see." "Can I have this for a while?" Colton resisted the temptation to smile. He understood, now, the hu mility of the previous question. "Cer tainly," he agreed. "A photograph isn't of much use to me," he added dryly. "Thanks. I'll do something for you some time." The captain actually sighed in relief as he shoved the pic ture into his pocket. "You might allow me to interview your prisoner." was all the problemist asked. "Sure! Sure! Any time!" The police officer gave the permission hur riedly. He backed away a step. "Good-bye!" He was on his way even before he finished. Colton heard him go, and a half smile surved his lips as he took out his cigarette case. He put his slim stick under his arm as he lighted the paper roll. For several minutes he smoked In silence; then his cars toldl him that the last of the hangers on had left the coroner's suite. The cane clattered to the floor as it fell from under his arm. Down the corridor came the pat-pat of light-running feet. A red-haired boy leaned over to pick up the stick. "Did you get the district attorney. Shrimp?" queried the blind man. "Yes. sir." The boy handed the cane to the problemist. "The cops didn't get the same one. The D. A. says his men ain't located the waiter that guided us to Silver Sandals' house. An' say!" The boy assured himself that there was no one within hearing distance. "When I got that cane signal inside an' called up what yuh whispered when I put it in yer hands, the D. A. was just gonna call up." "Any news of Sydney?" The ques tion came with a quick eagerness that seldom marked the blind man's tone. "Nope, not yet," the boy answered solemnly. They're lookln' fer him. But the D. A. says the two women left the house about three o'clock. A Hun s'loonkeeper that was just closin' up saw "em. They went down toward the river." "Three o'clock!" mused the blind man; and he went on, apparently to himself: "That waiter was the one who waited or the morning papeprs so that he could put the clippings where we could find them. I wonder " "They on'y had a Futchel," put in the boy. "The A. remembered that yuh wanted to know what they carried." "Sure ?" "Certain. The D. A. said he didn't f Labor Day AT Beautiful Hershey 5 acts of extra good Vaudeville, 2.15 and 8.15 p. m. Big Bathing Pool clean and in- YfT" viting. Bajid Concerts afternoon and evening. Baseball, Hershey vs Palmyra, 3 p. m. Boating and Canoeing. DANCING, Afternoon and Evening Most desirable time of year to visit the Zoo. Don't K«U to Sef, Mysterious Edna, the Flying Lady. . SEPTEMBER 2, 1916. The Store Will Be ! Closed All Day Monday, Labor Day . Dives, Pomeroy& St 1 know what you was so anxious about that fer, but ho made certain. He says the police have Just finished searching the house, and they didn't get a thing." Colton nodded. "All right!" We'll ; have to see for ourseives. Come on!" [ He started briskly toward the eleva- ; tor. On the main floor of the building he turned toward the telephone '■ booths. "What was the number of j that little grocery store on the corner below the house that I asked you to get?" he asked of tha boy, as they ! stopped before the desk of the oper ator. The boy repeated it, and the blind ' man stepped into a booth and care- [ fully closed the door behind him. In j less than a minute he was out again. ' "The car. Shrimp!" His voice was sharp, imperative. His nostrils quiv ered with nervous eagerness, a hectic I flush was on the pale cheeks. The boy caught the contagion. He ; knew that the blind man had picked j up a thread in the tangle. His elbow ] touched the sleeve of Thornley Colton, l guiding, by the touch of cloth against cloth, the sightless one through the throng of hurrying, jostling men in the main corridor and across the sidewalk to where the black car waited. "Silver Sandals' house!" Colton or- j dered, and the car started the in stant the boy's foot left the curb. I Michael, too, knew that tone. "Yuh ain't found Sydney?" The boy j had kept that qut-stion bottled for ! blocks, but it had to come. "I've located the thing T've been * looking for. T thing it will tell me j where he is. If lam right " The words stopped with the grim com- ! ! AMUSEMENTS IMS Harrlaburß's HlKh-Class Picture Theater TO-DAY FRANK KEENAN AND CHAS. RAY IN Honor Thy Name A thrilling: southern romance, j showing a father's sacrifice to save bis son. Also a new Keystone Comedy "SKIRTS" 30 minutes of laushter MONDAY AND TUESDAY BESSIE BARRI SCALE "HOME" a photoplay that every person should see —* jfiEESatfEl WILHER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE! P&T.V g-.-UHol.lst: EVE.7:3OTOIO:3OHO.I^ZS<J SEE THE PRETTY GIRLS 'My Neighbor's Garden' 4—OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS—4 | COMING MOV, TIES., WED. GOING UP! EIGHT GIRLS AMD ONE MAN l\ A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY pressing of the thin lips. "What is it?" The boy asked eag erly. "A crow! A talking crow!" The one that was in the picher?" "Yes. The one the man who guid ed us told us about. The little Irish woman in the grocery store I asked to keep an eye out for anything un usual in the neighborhood told mo over the 'phone that a crowd of boys were pestering a black bird in an alley. She Hold me the things the bird had been screaming." Again came the grim lines at the lips. (To Be Continued.) AMUSEMENTS TO-INIQHT FOR X I I tZ? A BEAUTIFUL 1 1 1 « y STOIIY OF IV /I A IX. T MYSTERY. IVI /V f% EMOTION, SHE TEARS LOVED NIGHT PHICES, 25c to »1.00 MONDAY n T .^T E Sept 4 ALL MATINEE SEATS 25c STETSON'S UNCLE TOM'S CABIN BIG STREET PARADE AT NOON Nlglit Prices: 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. TUESDAY rZunv Sept. 5 fISGK' TOE gfiifflATfflffl (TOTHMlftn IN A NEW IRISH JONO PLW kOJ Benefit Knight* of ColuinbuN Building Fund PHICES i MAT.* 125 c, 50c, 75c( EVE., 25c to $1 Double Show To-day FLORENCE TURNER In a plcturlzatlon of Thomas llurily's novel "Far From the Madding Crowd" and RILLIE BL'RKE In eleventh chapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" Monday and Tuesday WALLACE REID A t LEO RIDGLEY In "THE SELFISH WOMAN" Added—l'arii mount-Bur ton Holme* Travel Pictures
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers