20 CITY PASTORS RETURNING FROM VACATIONS— OUT-OF-DOOR MEETS TO END TOMORROW DR.G.E.REED AT GRACE M. E. Former President of Dickin son College to Speak Both Morning and Evening Dr. George Edward Reed, former president of Dickinson College, will occupy the pulpit of Grace Method ist Episcopal church, at both the morning and evening services to morrow. In the morning, he will preach, "The Search for the Phil osopher's Stone," and in the eve ning at T. 30 o'clock, on "Saved by a Sober. Second Thought." The Grace Church Summer Quar tet will have charge of the music at both the morning and evening services, and in the morning they will sing, "The Dawn of God's New Sabbath," arranged by Xevin. Miss Middaugh, contralto, will sing a solo . In the evening, the quartet will sing. "Oh Lord Abide With Me," bv Parry, and "The King of Love Mv Shepherd Is," by Shelley. The Senior. Young peoples', and Teen-Age Departments of the Sun day school will meet in the church auditorium instead of in the regular Sunday school room, because of im provements under way makes it im possible to use the regular Sunday school room. The Primary. Inter mediate, and Beginners Depart ments will hold their sessions in their respective rooms. On Wednesday evenit.„ at S o'clock the prayer meeting will be held in the church auditorium, in stead of in the prayer meeting room. The membership of Grace church will be the hosts to a union meeting of the Methodist churches of Har risburg and vicinity at this time. Rev. J. R. Chitambar. general sec retary of the Hpworth I>eagues of India and Burma, will he the speak er at this union meeting, and Chas. W. 8011, president of the Epworth Leagues of the Harrisburg district will preside. Especially attractive music will be sung, and the song service will be in charge of William Ray Chapman, educational director of Grace church. Home From Vacation, Dr. Bower to Speak at Olivet Tomorrow Because of a change in his vaca tion plans, the Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Bower, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian church, Derry and Kittatinny street, will return to Harrisburg and oc cupy the pulpit at the 11 o'clock morning service and the T. 30 o'clock evening service to-morrow. At both •services, the choir will render spe -cia! music. The Sunday school hour will bo -continued at 10 o'clock in the morn ing. Market Street Baptist Church to Hold Last of Out Door Meets Tomorrow The evening service of Market • Street Baptist church, will be held at the band stand in Reservoir park to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. Ira O. Dean, religious work secre tary of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will jpeak. These services have been well attended during the months of July and August. This will be the last out-of-door service for the summer. Old familiar hymns will be used, and a good or chestra will lead the singing Dr. S. C. Swallow in Charge of St. Paul's M. E. Communion Tomorrow Dr. Silas C. Swallow, retired Methodist clergyman, will be in •charge of communion services in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church to-morrow morning. There will be no evening services. Harris A. M. E. Church to Have Sacred Concert A sacred concert will be held to morrow evening in Bethel A. M. E. church, starting at 7.45 o'clock. The program follows: , Organ prelude, "William H. Bond. Jr.; duet. Mrs. Mary Price and Bes sie Togans: solo soprano. Mrs. Julio Aohnson; solo baritone. Albert Duf fan: solo soprano, Miss Acquilla Matthews, Danville, Va.; selection, choir: announcements, offering, benediction. William H. Bond, Jr., is choirster and organist. Elizabethtown Minister to Speak in 4th Street Church In the absence of the Rev. W. X. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God. the Rev. Dr. 11. F. Hoover, of Elizabethtown. will preach at the morning and evening church services on Sunday. PRINCE OF INDIA TO SPEAK AT UNION MEET IN GRACE CHURCH Dr. J. R. Chitarnbar, Dressed in Native Costume, to Address Union Methodist Prayer Meeting on Wednesday Evening; Will Sing American Hymns Set to Music of India The Methodist churches of Har risburg and vicinity will hold their prayer meetings on Wednesday eve ning. September 3, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, instead of at their respective churches. This union meeting will be addressed by Dr. J. R. Chitarnbar, general secretary of the Epworth Leagues of the Methodist Episcopal church of In dia and Burma. Dr. Chitarnbar is a high caste man of India and the son of one of the princes of India. Wearing his native costume, he will speak on, "A World Vision." Dr. Chitarnbar was in charge of the Indian Building at the great Methodist Centenary Celebration at Columbus, and he is now on his way ARE YOU GOING TO "BECKLEY'S" IN SEPTEMBER? "IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL" SEE AD PAGE TWO SATURDAY EVENING- PENBROOK CHURCH OF GOD C. E. MEMBERS IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE With 46 Members, Society Aims to Get 75 With Hopes of 100—President Selson B. Cassell, Active in Society For Five Years, in Charge President Nelson B. Cassell, of the Penbrook Church of God So ciety, is creating considerable inter est in the work of a forward move ment campaign for new members during the coming fall days. The membership is forty-six and the aim is seventy-five members. In all probability, it will reach the one hundred mark. Mr. Cassell has been a member of the Christian Endeavor Society dur ing the past five years. He is an active worker in the Sunday school in which he is a teacher and vice president of the Men's Bible class. He was successful in stirring up en thusiasm and interest in the stunts and games for the big "Something Doing" picnic held at Hershev park yesterday. He secured many of the prizes. C. E. NOTES William Shaw, general secretary CHURCH DIRECTORY EXITED BRETHREN | Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ly ter. 11, sermon by the Rev. Harry : E. Ulrich, Bethany Presbyterian i church, Lancaster; 7.30, sermon by 1 Stanley A. Wengert; 9.50. Sunday school. First The Rev. W. E. Daugh- I erty. 11. "Jesus Walking on the I Waves;" 7.30. "The Dynamic of Re | ligion;" 10, Sunday school. Sixth—The Rev. J. Owen Jones. ! 11. "What of the Faith?" 7.30, "The Lord Will Lift Me L*p;" 9.45. Sun day school 6.30, Christian Endeavor. 9, praise service, i Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin i Rupp. 11. "Prudent Parents;" 7.30, "Consecrated Influence;" 10, Sun ' day school; 6.30, Christian En deaver. Trinity. New Cumberland The Rev. A. R. Ayres. 10.30, "A Strong 'Defense;'' 7.30, demobilization of ; service flag. State Street The Rev. H. F. 1 Rhoad. 10.45. "Spiritual Death:" 7.30, "The Master Workman;" 9.30, j Sunday school; 6.30, Young People's ! Society of Christian Endeavor. Lemoyne—The Rev. E. Crumbling, i The Rev. W. E. Peffley will preach | at 10.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.; 9.30, I Suuday school; 6.45, Christian En : deavor. • Harris Street The Rev. A. G. , Flexer. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.30, i church service; 7. Union Christian , Endeavor and church service. Enola—The Rev. Mr. Meliaffe, a student of Albright College, will | preach at 10.45, and at 7.30 the j pastor, the Rev. 11. M. Buck, will ! preach; 9.30, Sunday school. Penbrook—The Rev. W. E. Pot teiger. "The Abundant Life" and "Walking With God," morning and evening by the pastor; 9.30, Sun day school; 2, Junior Keystone League; 6.45, Senior Keystone League. Sixth Street—The Rev. W. E. Fottieger. 11, sermon by assistant pastor the Rev. W. S. Harris; 10, Sunday school. Park Street The Rev. A. F. Hangen. 9.30, Sunday school: 10.45, the Rev. I. F. Deer, "The Unabdi cated King;" 5.45, Junior C. E.; 6.30, Senior C. E.; 7.30, the Rev. Mr. Deer, "Serving With What You Have." LUTHERAN Shrist—The Rev. Thomas Reiseh. Dr. Charles F. Sanders, Gettysburg, Pa., will preach at 11 and 7.30. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. 10.30, "Letting One's Light Shiiie;" 7.30. "The Conditions of Being Saved;" 9.30, Sunday I school; 6.30, Luther League. Zion—Dr. J. A. Singmaster, presi i dent of Gettysburg Seminary, will preach at 11; 9.45. Sunday school. J Messiah—The Rev. Kennett P. I ottes (supply pastor). 11, "With i Heart anj Strength; 10, Sunday : school. ; Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Sta j mets. 10.45, men of Augsburg will have charge of service; 7.30, Chris j tian En feavor will have charge; ! 9.45. Sunday school; 6.30, Inter ' mediate Endeavor. Memorial—Th e Rev. L. C. Man ges: D. D.. will preach at 11 and '.40; 10. Sunday school; 9.15, men's I prayer meeting; 6.45, Senior Luther ; League. j St. Mark's —The Rev. H. X. Feg !eg. 9. Bible school. No church services, the pastor being absent on | his vacation. On Sunday. September 17. ail regular services will be re- I sunied. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "Two Men 1 Praying; no vespers; 9.30, Sundav ; school. CHURCH OF CHRIST First The Rev. Ira Boyd Weng er. pastor, will preach at 11, "The Uplifted Christ." and at 7.45 "Christian Unity—Why and How," Sunday school at 9.45. from Chicago to New York, where he will sail for India, September 6, after having spent some ten months in this country. Dr. Chitambar made the principal address at the Har rlsburg District Epworth League convention in Waynesboro in the latter part of May. Dr. Chitambar will sing several of our old time favorite hymns set to India music. He was at Eagles Mere Institute the second week in July, where he met many of Harrisburg's Method ist young people. It Is a great op portunity to hear this gentleman from India, with the blood of princes running in his veins tell experiences in his life and in the life of his forefathers. Admittance to this meeting is free. | of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, has resigned, effective | January 1, 1920, or earlier if his ) successor can be secured. His rea ! sons are because of health consid | erations. He has been a successful j leader in the Christian Endeavor movement and well knop'n through out the world. A rousing rally is being prepared by the Carlisle Christian Endeavor 1 union to be held the middle of Sep tember. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, of ! Boston, and Haines A. Reichel, the ' new State secretary of the Pennsyl i vania Christian Endeavor union will ■ be the principal speakers. Endeavorers will study the topic, j "The Christian Challenge to Life- Service. (Missionary vocational meeting. Life-work Recruits), at the evening services to-morrow in the various churches. METHODIST Ridge Avenue—"The Gospel of the Kingdom" and "Kadesh-Bar nea," by the Rev. H. R. Bender; 10. Sunday school. Dauphin—The Rev. George L. Schaffer; 7.30, union service on town square; 2, Sunday school Heckton 9.30. Sunday school; 10.30. the Rev. W. W. Reese, of Camp Hiil. Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. 10.50, "Friendship With God;" 7.30, "A Gentile Convert;" 10, Sunday school. All services in Sunday school room. Coxestown The Rev. John G. Davis. 10.30, "Industrial Demo cracy;" 7.30, "The Church and the Wage-Earner;" 9.30, Sunday school. Camp Hill—The Rev. J. Merrill Williams. 9.45, Sunday school; 11. "Some Doubts and Problems and Their Solution;" 6.45, Epworth League; 7.30, "A Vesper Study." Camp Curtin—The Rev. John H. Mortimer; 10.4 5, "The Social Creed of the Church." Labor Day sermon; 5, union meetings at St. John's Re formed; 9.45, Sunday school; tem perance program. Epworth The Rev. Homer Knox; 11, "An Illustrated Talk;" 7.30, "A Christian Soldier;" 10, Sun day school. CIR'RCH OF GOD Green Street The Rev. H. S. Hershey. 10.4 5, "Success Through the Spirit of the Lord"; 7.30, "Jesus Invites the Disciples to Dine"; 9.45, Sunday School. Linglestown The Rev. J. M. Waggoner. 7.30, "Why Neglect Re ligous Services?"; 9.30, Sundav School: 6.30. Jr. C. E.; 7, Sr. C E. Progress—The Rev. J. M. Wag goner. 10.30. "A Gospel Organized Church"; 9.30, Sunday School; 6, Jr. C. E.; 6.30, Sr. C. E. Nagle Street—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman. 11, "Results of Looking For Jesus"; 7. 30, "Rich Words of Exhortation"; 10, Sunday School; 6. Junior C. E.; 6.45, Senior C. E. __ Fourth Street—The Rev. William X. Yates. 11, preaching; 7.30, preaching by Dr. H. F. Hoover; 10, Sunday School. Maclav Street —The Rev. Dr. Wm. S. Houek. 11. and 8, preach ing; 9.45, Sunday School; 6, Jr. C. E.; 7, Sr. C. E. PRESBYTER! AX Paxton—The Rev. George Fulton, of Meehanicsburg. will preach at 11; no evening service; 10, Sunday school. Market Square—The Rev. *G. E. Hawes, pastor, and the Rev. How ard Rodgers, assistant. 11, "The Fight for Character;" 7.30. "Divine Power," by assistant pastor. Westminster —The Rev. Henry W. Miller. 9.45, Sunday school; 11, preaching by the Rev. George M. Reed, Xewville, Pa.; no evening service. Immanue!—The Rev. C. B. Segel ton. pastor of Steelton Presbvterian church, will preach at 10 and 7.30; 11.45. Sunday school. Covenant The Rev. Harvey Klaer. 11, "The Church's Message to the Industrial World of To-day;" 7.30. "Making America Christian;" 9.45. Sunday school. BAPTIST Tabernacle—9.4s. Sunday School; 11, Prayer Service. No evening ser vice. Mt. Olivet—The Rev. Moses J. Birge. 10.30, and 8, preaching; 12.30, Sunday School. Market Street —The Rev. Walter S. Dunlop. 10.30. "The necessity For Christ's Death"; 7.30, "Looking For Life"; 11.30, Sunday School. Saint Paul—lo.3o, and 8. preach ing by the Rev. Jones; 9.30, Sun day School. REFORMED Salem —The Rev. Homer S. May will preach in exchange with the pastor at 11. 9.45, Sunday School. No evening service. Fourth The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, sermon by the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, in ex change with the pastor, who will preach at Salem Reformed; 9.30, Sunday School. St. John's—The Rev. Clayton H. Ranck. 11. Labor Day Sermon: 8, union service; 9.45, Sunday School. REFORMED MENNOXITES Kinnards Hall The Rev. Frank M. Bear, of Waynesboro, Pa., will preach at 10.30. Bethesda Mission - John Fulton, superintendent. Sunday grand open air meeting at 7 o'clock at the cor ner of Third and Market street. Evangelistic service in the mission. CTTTRCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel Street The Rev. Wil | liam K. Connor, pastor, will preach at 11. "The Sunday School as a j Missionary Factory," and at 7.30, | "Temperance and Prohibition;" Sun | day school at 10. EPISCOPAL Church of the Holy Cross. The Rev. Willoughby M. Parchment, rector, matins at 10.30, sermon and Holy communion at 11, church school at 12.30, evening service at 8. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church. Morning at 11; Sunday school same hour. Testi monial meeting. Wednesday 8. Free reading room, Kunkel building. 11.30 to 5 daily. MISCEMjAXEOCS Christian Missionary Alliance The Rev. W. H. Worrall. Bible school at 9.30, preaching at 10.30 and 7.30. B3URJRXBBTTRQ tSSSff- TEUEO^OIPH: M^ Sfones^OZX# .ShR a Q frank Bauro q The Tin Woodman was the first; to address the meeting. "To begin with," said he, "word came to our noble and illustrious Ruler, Ozma of Oz, that the wife and ten children—five boys and five girls—of the former King of Ev, by name Evoldo, have been enslaved by the Nome King, and are held prisoners in his underground pal ace. Also that there was no one 111 I Ev powerful enough to release i them. Naturally our Ozma wished ! to undertake the adventure of liber- , ating the poor prisoners; but for a long time she could find no way to cross the great desert between the two countries. Finally she went to a friendly sorceress of our land. named Glinda the Good, who heard I the story and at once presents., | Ozma a magic carpet, which would continually unroll beneath our feet and so make a comfortable path for us to cross the desert. As soon as she had received the carpet our gracious Ruler ordered me to as semble our army, which 1 did. You j behold in these bold warriors the ■ pick of all the finest soldiers of Oz; ] and, if we are obliged to fight the Nome King, every officer as well as ! the private, will battle fiercely unto ! death." Then Tiktok spo.ke. "Why should you fight the Nome King?" he asked. "He has done no wring." "No wrong?" cried Dorothy. "Isn't it wrong to imprison a queen J mother and her ten children?" "They were sold to the Nome ' King by King Ev-01-do," replied Tiktok. "It was the King of Ev who did wrong, and when he re alized what he had done he Jumped i into the sea and drown himself." "This is news to me," said Ozma, I thoughtfully. "I had supposed the Nome King was all to blame in the ; matter. But. in any case, he must i be made to liebrate the prisoners." "My uncle Evoldo was a very wicked man," declared the Prin cess Langwidere. "If he had drown ed himself before he sold his fam ily, no one would have cared. But he sold them to the powerful Nome King in exchange for a long life, and afterward destroyed the life oy jumping into the sea." "Then," said Ozma, "he did not get the long life, and the Nome j King must give up the prisoners, j Where are they confined?" "No one knows, exactly," replied j the Princess. "For the king, whose 1 name is Roquat of the Rocks, owns j a splendid palace underneath the i great mountain which is at the ' north end of this kingdom, and he I has transformed the queen and her children into ornaments and hric-a brac with which to decorate his rooms." "I'd like to know." said Dorothy, "who this Nome King is?" "I will teil you," replied Ozma. "He is said to be the Ruler of the SOCIETIES TO DIRECT SERVICES Interesting Programs in Augs burg; Returned "Y" Worker to Speak Different organizations of Augs burg Lutheran church will have charge of the services to-morrow. This is in keeping with the annual custom of having the several church organizations direct the services on the last Sunday in August, during the pastor's absence. At the morning service, the men of the church will be in charge. A men's chorus will sing and W. M. Wallace will speak. The Christian Endeavor Society will have charge of the evening service. At the latter service, Miss Minerva Hepford, a returned Y. M. C. A. worker, will be the speaker. Re turned soldiers, sailors and marines have been invited to attend. Miss Hepford will relate some of the in teresting experiences she had while in France. W. G. Hean, a promi nent city business man will also speak at this service. To Demobilize Service Flag Tomorrow Evening The service flag of Trinity United Brethren church, New Cumberland, will be demobilized to-morrow eve ning at 7.30 o'clock with appropri ate ceremonies. Congressman Aaron S. Kreider, of Lebanon, will be the speaker of the occasion. Men's Bible Class to Hold Corn Roast The Men's Bible Class of the Sun day school of New Cumberland Trinity United Brethren church, will hold a corn roast on Monday eve ning at 7.4 a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Marley, Sixteenth street and Wagner's Road, New Cumber land. No Preaching Services in Riverside M. E. Church There will be no preaching ser vice in Riverside Methodist Episco pal church on Sunday. The pastor, Dr. George Murray Klepfer, will spend the day at Trinity church, Danville, a former charge assisting in a semi-centennial Jubilee service. Pastor to Return From Vacation Next Week In the First Baptist church to morrow the morning sermon at 10.30 o'clock will be delivered by S. C. Boyer. The Sunday school ses sion will open at 11.4 5. There will be no evening service. The pastor, the Rev. W. J. l/ockhart will return home this week. PASTOR RECOVERS The Rev. T. Wagner of Boiling Springs will preach in the Shire manstown United Brethren Church to-morrow. The pastor William A. Dickson, will he glad to greet a large congregation. After a vaca tion. because of sickness, he is I pleased to get back. The Royal Family of Ev. The Cownrdly l.lon nnd Ilunsry Tiger Were I nharnrMned From the Charl Underground World, and commands the rocks and all that the rocks contain. Under his rule are many thousands of the Nomes, who are kueerly shaped but powerful sprites that labor at the furnaces and forges of their king, making gold and silver and other metals which they conceal in the crevices of the rocks, so that those living upon the earth's surface can only find them with great difficulty. Also they make diamonds and rubies and eniarls, which they hide in the ground; so that the kingdom of the Nomes is wonderfully rich, and ail we have of percious stones and sil ver and gold is what we take front the earth and rocks where the Nome King has hidden them." "I understand," said Dorothy nodding her litle head wisely. "For the reason that we often steal his treasures." continued Oz ma, "the Ruler of the Underground World is not fond of those who live upon the earth's surface, nnd never appears among us. If we wish to see King Roquat of the Rocks, we must visit his own country, where he is all powerful, and therefore it will he a dangerous undertaking." "But, for the sake of the poor prisoners." said Dorothy, "we ought to do it." "We shall do It," replied the Scarecrow, "although it requires a lot of courage for me to go neai the furnaces of the Nome King. For I am only stuffed with straw, and a single spark of fire might de stroy me entirely." "The furnaces may also melt my tin," said the Tin Woodman; "but I am going." "I can't bear heat." remarked the Princess Langwidere, yawning lazily, "so I shall stay at home. But 1 wish you may have success in your undertaking, for I am heartily tired of ruling this stupid kingdom, and I need more leisure in which to admire my beautiful heads." "We do not need you," said With Choir and Organist most enjoyable feature of the Sunday school convention held this week at Rhodes Grove, near Green castle, was the talk on hymns given by the well known blind organist and composer, Adam Geibel, of ten at least 1,500 hymns and on Ften at least 1,500 hymns and on Wednesday evening composed a very beautiful hymn at the Grove. It was said in music circles during the week that D. D. Hollenbaugh, who has heen the tenor of the quar tet at Pine Street Presbyterian church for a number of years, will not be heard in that chureh the coming year. He has, it was said, taken a position in a church of the denomination with which he is af filiated. Stewart Black, organist at Beth lehem Lutheran church, who has been the accompanist for the Penn sylvania Railroad Concert Company, has retired from that position be cause of other.duties that command his time. Mr. Black is a splendid musician and will be missed at the piano by the railroad company sing ers. At Second Reformed church to morrow morning the offertory solo will be Nevin's "The Hills of God." The anthem will be Lowden's "I Will Extol Thee.' In the evening Mrs. Gobin Vallerclinmp will sing Louis Jacobys beautiful setting of "O, Lamb of God." • PINE ST. CAMPS WILL END SOON Old Boys and Hick-a-Thrifls Preparing to Break Millers town Camps "Opportunity and its Sequel" will be the subject for the sermon of the morning service at the Pine Street Presbyterian church to-morrow at 10.30 a. m. In the evening the as sistant pastor will preach on "A Command to Remember" at 7.30. At the mid-week service on Wednes day evening at 7.45, the subject Will be, "The First Woman Politician." The older boys camp at Camp Boyd will break up to-day. thus ending the camping schedule for this season. From June tp Septem ber, the camp has been open to the boys and girls of the church at stated times and throughout the fall it will be reserved from time to time by camping parties from the Sunday school classes and the congregation. The Hick-a-Thrift Bible class taught by Benjamin Whitman will return from their camp at Mtllerstown on Monday, thus ending the seventeen days of outdoor life and sport. C I/O SING OUTDOOR SERVICES East Sunday night's union church service at Dauphin, on the town square, was well attended and a fine sermon preached on "Neglected Responsibilities" by the Rev. J. K. Robb, pastor of the Lutheran Church. The serviee next Sunday night at 7.30, will close these series of summer meetings, when all the pastors will speak. The union choir and Miss Olive Dowden will render musical selections. Ozma. "For, If with the aicl of my brave followers I cannot accom plish my purpose, then it would bj useless for you to undertake the journey." "Quite true," sighed the Princess. "So, if you'll excuse me, ,1 will now retire to my cabinet. Ive worn this head quite awhile, and I want to change it for another." When she had left them (and you may be sure no one was sorry to see her go) Ozma said to Tik tok: "Will you join our party?" "I am the slave of the girl Dor oth-y, who res-cued me from pris on." replied the machine. "Where she goes I will go." "Oh, I am going with my friends, of course," said Dorothy, quickly. "I wouldn't miss the fun for any thing. Will you go. too, Billina? ' "To be sure," said Billina in a careless tone. She was smoothing down the feathers of her back and not paying much attention. "Heat is just in her line," re marked the Scarecrow. "If she i 3 nicely roasted, she will be better than ever." "Then," said Ozma, "wc will ar range to start for the Kingdom of the Nomes at daybreak to-morrow. And, in the meantime, we wvill rest and prepare ourselves for the journey." Although Princess Langwidere did not again appear to her guests, the palace servants waited upon the strangers from Oz and did every thing in their power to make the party comfortable. There were many vacant rooms at their disposal, and the brave Army of twenty-seven was easily provided for and liber ally feasted. The Cowardly Lion and the Hun gry Tiger were unharnessed from the chariot and allowed to roam at will throughout the palace, where they nearly frightened the servants into fits, although they did no harm at all. At one time Dorothy Mrs. Lee Izer is not to be heard with the choir of Fourth Street Church of God when the choir of that church gets back on duty after the vacation season? Mrs. Izer has heen singing at Pine Street Presby terian church during the summer. Miss Mary Buttorff, who sang at the Collegiate church in New Y'ork city last Sunday, will sing a solo at the morning service at Stevens' Memorial church to-morrow. She is here on a weekend visit. A mixed quartet also will sing. After several years' residence here, Yens J. Schedt, a violinist of more than ordinary ability, will return to Chambersburg, where he will direct the Opheum Theater orchestra. William Watson, who has been tenor soloist at Salem Reformed church choir, will the coming year occupy a similar position in the chair of Messiah Lutheran church. Miss Shoaf. contralto of Fifth Street Methodist choir, will sing at Second Reformed church to-morrow In the absence of Miss Jennie Shart zer, the regular conralto-soloist. During the summer the organists at the Regent, Colonial and Victoria theaters were given vacations of a week. All now are back at the keys. Mrs. Arthur Hull, the well known soprano, has been heard at Grace church during the summer. Buffalo Firemen to Continue Wearing Army Gas Masks Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 30. Army gas masks will not be abandoned by the Buffalo fire department. At the first fire in which they were used here firemen wearing them were overcome while others without masks were able to stand the smoke. It was tleclared at that time that masks were useless as fire depart ment equipment. Fire Chief Murphy refused to ac cept this as a conclusive trial and since then, he says, the masks have been used with signal success. "At the recent fire at the Cudahy packing plant where the smoke was very damp, men wearing masks pen etrated to all parts of the building, remained for long periods and suf fered no ill effects," Chief Muprhy said. "The army mask has come to stay in the Buffalo department." MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude, "Prelude," Charles H. Morse; offertory, "Re verie, I, V. Flagler; postlude, "Fan tasia," Stainer. Evening Prelude, "Prelude," I. V. Flagler; offertory, "Offertoire," E. Batiste; duet, "Glory to Thee My God This Night," Gounod, Mrs. Carl Heefner and Mrs. H. G. Pedlow; postlude. "M arc he Pontiflcale, Gounod. SPECIAL SERVICES Special platform services will be held to-morrove in the Harris A. M. E. Zion Church. Included will be a praise service, an afternoon ser vice at 2.30 o'clock, and a special service in the evening at 7.30 o'clock, at which Dr. Crampton wrtll be the speaker. AUGUST 30, 1919, found tthe little maid Nanda crouching in terror in a corner, with the Hungry Tiger standing before her. "You certainly look delicious," the beast was saying. "Will you kindly give me permission to eat you ?" "No, no, no!" crie dthe maid in rely. "Then," said the Tiger, yawning frightfully, "pleas to get me about thirty pounds of tenderloin steak, cooked rare, with a peck of boiled < potatoes on the side, and five gal- I ions of ice cream for desert." _ "I—l'll do the best I can!" said Nanda, and she ran away as fast a* she could go. "Are you so very hungry?" asked Dorothy, in wonder. "You can hardly imagine the size of my appetite," replied the Tiger, sadly. "It seems to fill my whole body, from the end of my throat to the tip of my tail. I am very sure the appetite doesn't fit me, and is too large for the size of my body. Some day, when I met a dentist with a pair of forceps, I'm going to have it pulled." "What, your tooth?" asked Dor othy. "No, my appetite," said the Hun gary Tiger. The little pirl spent most of the afternoon talking with the Scare crow and the Tin Woodman, who related to her all that had taken place in the Land of Oz since Dor othy had left it. She was much in terested in the story of Ozma, who had been, when a baby, stolen by a wicked old witch and transformed into a body. She did not know that she had ever been a girl until she was restored to her natural form by a kind sorceress. Then it was ; found that she was the only child of the former Ruler of Oz. and was entitled to rule in his place. Ozma had many adventures, how ever, before she regained her fa ather's throne, and in these she was accompanied by a pumpkin lieaded man, a highly magnified and thoroughly educated Woggle-Bug, and a wonderful saw-horse that hud been brought to life by means of a magic power. The Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman had also assisted her; but the Cowardly Lion, who ruled the great forest as the King I of Beasts, knew nothing of Ozma | until after she became the reigning princess of Oz. Then he journeyed to the Emerald City to see her. and on hearing she was about to visit the Land of Ev to set free (he royal family of that country, the Cowardly Lion begged to go with her, and brought along his frienu, the Hungry Tiger, as well. j Editor's Note—Next week we shall hear of the journey Dorothy and Ozma and th'eir followers made to the realm of the Nome King, and of the adventures that befell them on the way. LABOR TOPICS IN STEVENS CHURCH Last of Out-of-Door Meet to Be Hold in Evening on Alli son Hill Ball Grounds Labor Sunday will bp a full day at the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, Thirteenth and \ ernon streets. In the at 10 o'clock, the Sunday school meet ing will be featured hy a number of interesting things to all folks who work for wages. At 11 o'clock, Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. is to speak on "How Shall a Man Achieve Character?" Prof. John IV. Phillips will be in charge of the musical ser vice. A Sunday evening moot will be held at 7.30 o'clock on the Allison Hill baseball grounds. Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. The East Harrisburg orchestra will render special music, to be followed by a community sing, led by Prof. Phil lips. Dr. Smucker will speak on "A Man's Wage." The service will close the series of out-of-door meets. In the event of a storm to-morrow night the meeting will be held in the church. On Monday evening at 7.30, the boy and girl scouts of this church will meet for special business. A congregational meeting will bo held in the church parlors on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Members and officials are urged to be present. Friday night at 7.30, Prof Phillips will meet with the new chorus choir. More than twenty-five have already been enrolled in the organization. These singers will make their first appearance on Sunday, September 7. PASTOR AT CONVENTION* The Rev. H. N, Fegley, pastor of Meohaniesburg St. Mark's Lutheran Church is in attendance at the State I Luther League Convention, at Le ! highton. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. ~ — — -The Church With The Chimes" Tomorrow — Dr. J. A. Singmaster IT is a great pleasure to announce that Dr. J. A. Singmaster, President of Gettysburg Seminary, will preach the sermon, tomorrow at 11 A. M. I A visit from Dr. Singmaster is of unusual inter est. He is one of the best preachers in the United Lutheran Church, and The United Lutheran Church may boast of having good preachers. Friends and Visitors will enjoy a rare treat by attending our preaching services Sunday," August 31, at 11 o'clock. Sunday School, 9.45 A. M. No evening services. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, South Fourth St., nrnr M.rkrt. S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor. TO TRAIN MORE - DISABLED MEN Federal Board of Vocational Education Announces Its Plans Washington, Aug. 30.—Plans XT more than double the number o* discharged soldiers, sailors and ■ ■ rines receiving rehabilitation train ing were announced to-day by Inderal Board of vocational educa tion. The increase will be made at the fall opening of schools and colleges. More than seven thou sand men now are receiving trapp ing. "There have been delays In carry ing out the work of vocational re habilitation" said the hoard's state ment "but most of them have beer due to causes which were the control of the board and which it has made unceasing effort to re- "Nearly six months elapsed after the passage of the Rehabilitation Act, before the agents of the Feder al Roard were admitted to the mili tary and naval hospitals. This ex clusion was a necessary war mea sure; but during this period, as well as during the fourteen months which elapsed between our enter ing ( the war and June 27, 191&> when the Act became law. thou sands of disabled men were dis charged and were scattered all over the United States without anr knowledge of their rights under the law. Altogether, more than a year and a half of precious time was lost. "Under the terms of the Rehabi litation Act the Federal Board could put no disabled man in training until after he was declared com pensable by the War Risk Insur ance Bureau. The amendment cur ing this difficulty and allowing prompt action by the Federal Board did not become law till July 11, 1919. "The Board has made excellent progress, for on August 1, it had es tablished contact with 130,000 of the 160,000 men registered, had surveyed nearly 108,000 and had ap proved over 12.000 cases for train ing and had put 7,192 men in train ing. "Those men, as of July 26, were in 449 public and private secondary schools, in 159 institutions of col lege grade and in 36 3 industrial and other plants. They are being train ed for 1.363 different line of ac tivity and. by utilizing means of training rather than creating new schools for rehabilitation, the men are being better trained, and mil lions of dollars have been saved to the United States. Since legisla tion giving the board a free hand did not pass until July, when most schools and colleges are closed, the full measure of training activity cannot be reached until the latter part of September. At that time the present number in training will be much more than doubled." MM HE/LED PIMPLES On Face and Hands. Red and Large. Caused Itching. "I had been working in a machine shop and I started to have pimples §on my fare and hands. The pimples were red and large and were scattered. They caused me to lie awake nights because of the pain and caused itch ing. I could not put my hands in hot water. "I sow an advertisement for Cuti cura Soap and Ointment and I sent for them. I was healed in one month." (Signed) Jacob Naaow, 728 Morris St., Philadelphia, Pa. These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toilet purposes. Soap 25c. Ointmant 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "Cuticora Lab oratories, Dopt. 11, Maiden, Macs." JVPCstieura Soap shares without rang. A plate nlthont n roof whleh dora not Interrere with tuate or speeah. $5 Plates Repaired While Yen Walt FTLAPK'S DENTAL IVIAvH d OFFICES >lO MtIIKET STKEBT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers