NEWS OF CHURCHES Music in the Churches PIXE STRF7T PRESBYTERIAN Morning Prelude "Familiar Hymns"; offertory, "Behold the Bread of the tYngfelo," Gullmant; post lode, "Choral," harmonized by J. 8. Bach. Evening. Prelude, "Eventide," Shackley; anthem, "O Lord How Excellent," J. Lam on t Galbraith; offertory, "Prelude," Deshayes; quartet, "Spirit of God," Humason; postlude, "Fugue in G Minor," (Great) J. S. Bach. MARKET SQUARE Morning.—Prelude, "Lamentation" Gullmant; offertory, "Communion," Saint Saens; postlude, "Grand Choeur in B Flat Major," Faulkes. Evening.—Prelude, Clarambault, "L'Adieu," Minor C. Baldwin; an them, "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes." David Stanley Smith: olTertory,' "Autumn Night," Frysinger; post-; lude, "Organ Hymn.*" Piutti. DERRY STREET Morning.—Prelude. "Processional." '■ Chauvet; anthem, "Must Jesus Bear; the Cross Alone," Havens; offertory. 1 "Chanson Triste," Tschaikowsky: I postlude. "Grand Chorus in G Min or," Gullmant; solo, "Knights of the ! Cross," Shelley. Mrs. H. E. Gensler. I No evening service. CHRIST LUTHERAN 6.3o.—Prelude. "Andante Religi-j oso," Parkhurst: offertory, "Prayer," Wolf: quartet, "When at Thy Foot- j stool Lord," Stone; postlude. "Post lude," Koch. 10.30.—Prelude, "Communion in; G," Batiste: anthem. "Come Unto] Me," Caenen-Neal; offertory,! "Traumerei," Schumann; quartet.; Still With Thee; postlude, { "Postlude." Parkhurst. 7.3o—Prelude, "Ave Marie." Schu bert; anthem, "Rock of Ages," Lor-: enz: offertory, "Elegy." Massenet; Solo, "Evening Prayer," (from Eli jah), Costa, Miss Alice Rollison; I postlude, "Largo," Handel. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD j Morning.—Prelude. "Invocation, D j Flat Major," Wiegand; offertory,] "IMelodbV* Wittich; anthetn, "My Khepherd," Kevin: postlude. "Re cessional March," Faulkes. Evening.—Prelude, "An Autumn | Meditation. Op. 166," Ashmall; so-j prano solo, "Come Ye Blessed." I Scott; offertory "Eventide," Rolfe: j Anthem, "Praise the Lord. O Jeru- \ We Have With Us King- Albert, of Bel gium, who has come over to personally THANK Americans for our loyal efforts in his country's behalf. We have with us at this store today the best mer chandise in our line at the most appealing prices. Visit us and we know YOU WILL THANK US for having brought this line to your atten tion. Kinney Shoe Store 19 <6 21 N. 4th St. Y E GRAND OLD YORK FAIR! YORK, PA. October 7,8,9 and 10,1919. None Can Afford To Miss It All Can Afford To Go REMEMBER THE ADMISSION IS ONLY 25 CENTS (No War Tax) THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY AND YOUR MONEY'S WORTH H. C. HECKERT, Secretary SATURDAY EVENING, salem," Protheroe; postlude, "Fest lal March," Richmond. SALEM REFORMED Montfng.—Prelude, Flagler; an i ' them, 'Saviour, Blessed Saviour," i Rubenateln - Schnecke; offertory, "Andante in F." Lemmens; postlude, ! "Fugue." (Alio Handel), Gullmant. I Evening. Prelude, "Reverie," ; Flagler; anthem, "The Shadow of the Evening Hours." Barrl-Shelley: | j offertory. "Prayer." Gruven; post-, I lude. "MsLrch Ponttficale," Lem-1 ! mens. ZTON LUTHERAN' Morning. 10.15—The Hiy Com ' munion.—Prelude, "Communion on ; I Ecce Paris," Gui'mant; postlude in > F Major, Stern. Evening, 7.3o.—Prelude. "Aut umn," Edward Johnston: quartet, j "Come Unto Me,' West, Mrs. Dece-1 vee, Miss Bennett, Mr. Zarker. Mr. ' Smith; offertory, "Gondola Song," Merkel; contralto solo, "O Rest in the Lord," Mendelssohn, from "Eli jah," Miss Bennett: Postlude in F j Major, Lemaigre. MESSIAH LUTHERAN' Morning.—Prelude "Vision," Bil l; i I offertorv, "Ave Maria Stella," Grieg: j 1 anthem, "A Day in Thy Courts," | i Rogers: postlude. "Te Deum Lauda- Imtis," Claussmnn. Evening.—Prelude. "Idylle," No- j hie: tenor solo, "O come Let Usj | Worship," (95 th Psalm), Mendels-j sohn, Mr. Willam Watson; offertory, I 'Album Leaf," Grieg: anthem, "How ; ' Beautiful Upon the Mountains," \\ ol- j jcott; postlude, "Sortie," Rogers. j SECOND REFORMED Morning Prelude. "Adoration"' j from Gaul's "Holy City": anthem, j i "Sing to the I>ord of Harvest," Barn-, [by; soprano solo. "The Earth Is tliej Lord's," Lynnes. Mrs. Ada Culp I Bowman; anthem. "O Worship the I i Lord," Watson; postlude, "Marche, t : Petrali. j Evening. Prelude. "When Dusk i I Gathers." Stebbins; anthem, "Godj j Hath Given Us Harvest." Berridge: ( ; anthem, "Behold God Is My Salvu-; 1 tion," Miles; anthem. "And God; Said, "Let the Earth"; postlude,; "Festal March," Kreeger. GRACE METHODIST Morning.—Prelude, "Reverie," Op. j 34, No. 5. Schutt; anthem. "O Taste j land See," Goes; offertory. "Ro | tnanze," Warlnnoff: solo, William I Boyer, bass. Evening.—Prelude. "Melodie." Op. |S. No. 3. Paderewski: anthem, "The ! Sun Shall Be no More." Woodman; | offertory, "Poeme Erotique." Grieg; | offertory anthem. "If Ye Love Me," j Nevin. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Morning. Communion service, Adams; anthem. "Whosoever Drhnk eth," Field. Evening.—Monthly musical serv ice given on first Sunday ntght Id i the month. "Magnificat." Stainer; ; "Nunc Dimittio," Gregorian; an- I them. "Thy Way. Not Mine O I*>rd." Marks: Organ. "Meditation." Hai!-j ing; solo. 'Come Unto Me." Decevee, ; (Master Walter Sickles); anthem, • "Ye That Stand in the House of thc i Lord," Spiney; Alfred C. Kuschwa, I organist and choirmaster. CHURCH DIRECTORY .METHODIST Fifth Street—The Rev. Edwin A. i ; Pvles. 10.50, "The Silent Partner;" I 7.30, "Love in Retribution:" 10, Sun- | day school. Ridge Ayenue The Rev. H. R. | Bender. Morning, the Sacrament of j the Lord's Supper: evening. "The i ;Upper Room:" 10, Sunday school. Coxestown —The Rev. John G. I Davis. 10.30 and 7.30, harvest home 'services: 9.30. Sunday school. ( Camp Curtln —The Rev. John H. Mortimer. 10.30, "Wanted: This 'Kind of a Congregation:" 7.30. Rally Day pageant, "Youth and the New ; Day," by the Sunday school; 2, Sun- | dav school. I Epworth—The Rev. George P. Mains. 11, at Old Folks' Day r-crv- | ice; 7.30, the Rev. Homer Knox, j Harvest Home service; 10, Sunday school. St. Paul's The Rev. William Moses, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 2.30; Sunday school, 2.30. Old • Folks' Day morning and afternoon. ' Lunch at noon. ► Dauphin—"Harvest Home" serv MMXbiderful Stones,<4oZ2|f aim • <o> ei&BSt b 7 L Frank Baum lUr 281 ® 'Mrfmj / . It Tr Ms (2> *M. In a monment the King returned to his throne and relighted his pipe, and the rest of tho little band of <laventurers settled themselves for ► another long wait They were great ly disheartened by the failure of their girl Ruler, and the knowledge that she was now an ornament iti the Nome King's palace—a dread ful, creepy place is spite of all its magnificence. Without their little lender they did not know what to do next, and each one, down? to the trembling private of the army, be gan to fear he would soon be more ornamental than useful. Suddenly the Nome K'.ng began laughing. "Ha, ha, ha! He, he, he! Ho, ho, ho! "What happened?" asked the Scarecrow. "Why, your friend, the Tin Wood man, has become the funniest thing you can imagine," replied the King, wiping the tears of merriment from his eyes. "No one would ever be lieve he could make such an amus ing ornament. Next!" Tliev gazed at each other with sinking hearts. One of the generals began to weep dolefully. "What are you crying for?' 'asked the Scarecrow, indignant at such a display of weakness. "He owed me six weeks back pay." said the general, "and T hate to lose him." "Then you shall go and find him." declared the Scarecrow. "Me!" cried the general, greatly alarmed. "Certainly. It is your duty to follow your commander. March!" "F won't." said the general "I'd like to, of course; but 1 Just simply won't." The Scarecrow looked enqulringly at the Nome King. "Never mind," said the jolly mon arch. "If he doesn't care to enter the palace and make his guesses I'll throw him into one of my fiery furnace." "I'll go! Of course Im going,' yelled the general, as quick as scat. "Where is the entrance—where Is it? Let me go at once!" So the Nome King escorted him hvto the palace, and again returned to await the result. What the gen eral did, no one can tell; but it was not long before the King called for the next victim, and a colonel was forced to try his fortune. Thus, one after another, all of the twenty-six officers filed into the palace and made their guesses— and became ornaments. Meantime the King ordered re freshments to be served to those waiting, and at his command a rude ly shaped Nome entered, bearing a tray. This Nome was not unlike the others that Dorothy had seen, but he wore a heavy gold chain around his neck to show that he was the Chief Steward of the Nome King, and he assumed an air of much im portance, and even told his majesty not to eat too much cake late at night, or he wonld be iIL Dorothy, however, was hungry, and she was not afraid of being !TI: so she ate several cakes and found then good, and also she drank a cup of excellent coffee made of a richly flavored clay, browned In the fur naces and then ground fine, and found it most refreshing and not at all mnddy. Of all the party which had start ed upon this adventure, the little Kansas girl was now left alone with the Scarecrow, Tiktok, and the pri vate for counsellors and compan ions. Of course the Cowardly Lion and Hungry Tiger were still there but they, having also eaten some of the cakes, had gone to sleep at one side of the cave, while upon the other side stood the Sawhorse,, motionless and silent, as became a mere thing of wood. Billina had Ices at 10.30 and at Heckton at 7.30. i Special committee-s will gather fruits ' of season with which churches will be decorated. Riverside—The Rev. George Mur ray Klepfer. 10.30. "The Story of a Rash Vow;" 8. "The Creed and Its Fool;" 2, Sunday school; 7, Epworth League. Grace —The Rev. I>r. Robert Bag nell. 10.30, 'The Fundamental Ne cessity of Personal Righteousness;" 7.30, "Choosing Barbas;" 12.10, Sun day school. PESBYTERIAN Pire Street—The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, D. D., the Rev. H. H. Baldwin, assistant. 10.30, "Lesson in Loyalty"; the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed; 7.30, "The Scourge Christ Made"; 1.40, Sunday School; 6.45, Senior Christian Endeavor. Division Street 3.00, Sunday School; 7.45, the Rev. H. H. Bald win on "Christian Purity." Bethany—The Rev. John Martin Warden. 7.30, "Christ Our Shep herd"; 9.00, Sunday School; 6.30, Christian Endeavor. Market Square—The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D„ the Rev. Howard Rodgers, assistant. 11.00, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper; 7.30, "The Largeness of the Life of the Believer." Calvary—The Rev. J. L. Gehman. 10.15, "The Psalmist's Conception of a Revival"; 7.30, "A True Emblem of the Free"; 9.00, Sunday School; 6.30, Christian Endeavor. Westminster —The Rev. Henry W. Miller. 10.30, "Sacrament of Lord's Supper"; 7.30, "Taking Account of the Good"; 1.45, Sunday School; 6.30, Christian Endeavor. Covenant —The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor, will preach at 10.30. "The Place of the Church in the Heart of God"; 7.30, "One Who Answered the Call"; 2..00, Sunday School. Capital Street —The Rev. B. TJ. Ward, D. D. 10.45, "Beauty of Character"; 7.30, "The Abundant Life": 12.15, Sunday School; 6.45, Christian Endeavor; 8.00, Holy Communion. Immanuel —The Rev. H. Everett Hallman. Observance of the Sacra ment of the Lord's Supper; 11.15, Sunday School; 6.30, C. E.; 7.30, "The Great Persuasion." Camp Hill—The Rev. R. A. Ketchledge. 10.30, "Rally Day Ex ercises"; 7.30, "Christian Humility." Olivet—The Rev. S. A. Bower, pastor, will preach at 11.00; com munion services; 7.30, "The Next Great War"; Sunday School, 10.00; 6.30, C. E. REFORMED Second —The Rev. Alfred Nevin Sayres. 11.15, "The Father's Har vest"; 7.30, "What Constitutes a Christian?"; 10.00, Sunday School; 6.30, C. E.; 11.16, Harvest Home service. I St. John's —The Rev. Clayton H. XDORIUBBCRO TELEXiRM The Nome King Laughs ••HOW DARE YOU CALL ME A FOOL?" quietly walked around and picked i up the crumbs of cake which had been scattered, and now, as it was; long after bedtime, she tried to find j some dark place in which to go to , sleep. Presently the hen espied a hollow i underneath the King's rocky throne, j and crept into it unnoticed. She. could still hear the chattering of' those around her. but it was almost j dark underneath the throne, so that I soon she had fallen fast asleep. "Next!" called the King, and the; private, whose turn- it was to enter' the fatal palace, shook hands with Dorothy and the Searecrowtund bade 1 them a sorrowful good-bye, and ; passed through the rocky portal. ! They waited a long time, for the ■ private was in no hurry to become ; an ornament and made his guesses j very slowly. The Nome King, who' seemed to know by some magica-. ! power, all that took place in his! beautiful rooms of his palace, grew ; impatient finally and declared he j would sit up no longer. "I love ornaments," said he, "but I can wait until to-morrow to get j more of them: so. as soon as that 1 stupid private is transformed, we will all go to bed and leave the job j to be finished in the morning." "Is it so very late?" asked Dorothy. "Why. it !s after midnight," said the King, "and that strikes me as being late enough. There is neither ' night nor day in my kingdom, he cause it is under the earth's surface, where the sun does not shine. But j we have to sleep. Just the same as the upstairs people do, and for my j part I'm going to bed in a few min- ; utes." i Indeed, it was not long after this , IRanck. Assistant Pastor Rev. J. Rauch Stein, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will preach morning and evening: | 11.00 and 7.30, Holy Communion; I 6.30, C. E. Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skvles May. 10.45. "How God Rallied His I People": 7.30, "The Prophet of God and His Message to the Church"; : 9.30, Sunday School: 6.30, Young People's Service. Salem—The Rev. Ellis X. Kremer. will preach at 11.00 an<l 7.30; 9.45, Sunday School. LUTHEUAV Zion—The Rev. S. Winfield Her man. 10.15, celebration of Holy i Communion and reception of new ! members: 7.30, sermon by Rev. Roy [ M. Dunkeblege, of India; 1.45, Sun ! day School. j Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. lE. D. Wetgle. 10.45, Holy Com j munion ;7. 30, baptism and | accession of members, conclusion of j communion and communion song j service; 9.30, Sunday School: 6.30, j Ruther Reague. Christ—The Rev. Dr. Thomas i Reisch. 6.30 and 10.00, commun- I ion: 7.30, "Knowledge of Sin and Guilt"; 2.00, Sunday School. Trinity—The Rev. R. R. Meisen j helder. 10.30, "Talking to Your self"; 7.30, "Buying Time"; 2.00, Sunday School. Messiah —The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, D. D. 10.30, "The Power of His Touch"; 7.30, "Supreme De cisions That Need to Re Made With out Reservations"; 2.00, Sunday School. Memorial—The Rev. R. C. : Manges. 10.30 and 7.30, holy com i munion; 7.30, sermon by the Rev. ! Edmund Manges, of York; 2.00, ! Sunday School; 10.00, men's prayer meeting; 5.30, Junior Rut her j Reague; 6.30, Senior Ruther Reague. Augsburg The Rev. A. M. ! Stamets. 10.30, "Our Heavenly j Blessings": 7.30, "How to Be I Happy"; 2.00, Sunday School. Calvary—The Rev. Edward H. j Paar. 11.00, "Death's Conqueror at | Xain"; no evening service; 10.00, I Sunday School. I Holy Communion —The Rev. John I Henry Miller. 10.45, "A Great I Wonder"; no vespers; 9.30, Sunday • School. | Redeemer The Rev. M. E. | Shafer, pastor, will preach at 10.30; ! subject, "Sacrament of Rord's Sup j per," and at 7.30, subject, "The I Riving Way Followed"; special an . ! nouncements by commissions. ! BAPTIST I Tabernacle The Rev. J. W. i Morgan, pastor, will preach at I 11.00 and 7.30; 9.45, Sunday School; I 6.30, B. Y. P. U. i i Market Street —The Rev. W. S. i Dunlop. 10.30, "True Holiness"; . | 7.30, "Why Men Do Not Come to ! Christ"; 11.30, Sunday School; 6.30, ■ ' C. E. Society. <•. Pp nl—Tt" Rev. E. Ruther . ! Cunningham. 10.30, "The Master I that the private made his last guess. ! Of course he guessed wrongly, and ; of course he at once became an t ornament. So the King was greatly j pleased and clapped his hands to , summon his Chief Steward. "Show these guests to some of the i sleeping apartments,' he command ! Ed, "and be quick about it, too, for j I'm dreadfully sleepy myself." j "You've no business to sit up so ; late,' replied the Steward, gruffly. | "You'll be as cross as a griff!n to ! morrow morning." i His Majesty made no answer to I this remark, and the Chief Steward ; led Dorothy through another door way into a long hall, from which I several plain but comfortable sleep . ing rooms opened. The little girl ; was given the first room, and the ; Scarecrow and Tiktok the next —ul- : though they never slept—and the ; Lion and the Tiger the third. The j Sawhorse hobbled after the Steward j into a fourth room, to stand stiffly j in the center of it until morning. ! Each night was rather a bore to the I Scarecrow, Tiktok and Sawhorse? but they had learned from exper'.- ] ence to pass the time patiently and I quietly, since all their friends who were made of flesh had to sleep and j did not like to be disturbed. When the Chief Steward had left them alone the Scarecrow remarked, ' sadly: "I am in great sorrow over the loss of my comrade, the Tin Wood | man. We have had many dangerous adventures together, and escaped them all, and now it grieves me to : know he has become an ornament, and is lost to me forever." "He was al-ways an or-na-merrt to ; so-ci-e-ty," said Tiktok. ; "True; but now the Nome King , laughs at him, and calls him the Calleth Thee"; 7.30, covenant meeting and communion; 12.30, Sunday School; 6.30, B. Y. P. U. Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene, pastor, will preach at 10.30. "Prayers and Prayer Meeting"; 7.30, "The Rord's Supper"; 12.00, Sunday School; 6.30, B. Y. P. U. First—The Rev. William J. Rock hart. 10.30, "Treasure in Hetnen," the ordinance of Rord's Supper, re ception of new members; 11.45, Bi ble School; 7.30, song service, led by John Miller; "The Best Thing That Rove Can Do"; ordinance of baptism after sermon. UNITED BRETHREN Otterbein —The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. 10.30, "Each Man a Tempe;" 7.30, "The Ascending Conqueror;" 6.30, C. E.; 2, Sunday school. Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Ry ter. 10.30, sermon by Mrs. J. M. Dunkelberger, of India; 1.45, Sun munion; 7.30, infant baptism and First —The Rev. W. E. Daugher ty, pastor, will preach at 11.00; 7.30, missionary program in charge of the Otterbein Guild; Woman's Day Service in charge of the Woman's Missionary Association; address by Mrs. Hal Smith, a former missionary to Africa- Trinity, New Cumberland—The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor, will preach at 7.00 the closing sermon for the conference year: 9.30, Sunday School; the Sacrament of the Rord's Supper at morning and evening service. UNITED EVANGERICAR Pcnbrook—The Rev. W. E. Pot tieger. 9.30, Sunday scholo; 10.30, Foreign Day service by the Rev. W. S. Harris; 2, Mission band; 6.45, Keystone Reague; 7.30, "Foreign Missions," by the Rev. W. E. Pot tb;g?r. Harris Street The Rev. A. G. Flexer; 9.30, Sunday school; 10.30, "Some Reasons for Foreign Mis sions;" 6.40, K. R. C. E. meeting; 7.30, "The Church Going Forward." Enola—The Rev. H. M. Buck. 10.45, "Christian Missions;" 7.30, "Witnessing for Jesus" and mission ary pantomime, "Oh Zion Haste;" 9.30, Sunday school. Park Street —The Revs. A. E. Hangen and S. A. Miller; 9.30, Sun day school; 10.45, "Christian Mis sions;" 5.45, Junior C. E.; 6.30, Sen ior C. E.; 7.30, "The Spirit of the Second Mile." Sixth Street—The Rev. W. E. Pot tieger. 10, Sunday school; 11, "For eign Missions." A. M. E. Wesley Union—The Rev. Stephen A. McNeill, pastor, will preach at 10.40; General Class and Holy Communion at 7.45, "The Church On a Rock"; Sunday School, 1. Harris—The Rev. R. R. Briscoe, pastor, at 10.45, "Power"; 7.45, "Faithfulness"; Sunday School, 1.30. [Other Church News on Page 16.1 : funniest ornament in all the palace. I It will hurt my poor friend's pride to be laughed at." continued the Scarecrow sadly. "We will make rath-er absurd j or-na-ments, ourselves, tomor-row," i I observed the machine, in his mono- I tonous voice. Just then Dorothy ran into their j j room, in a state of great airxtety, j crying: "Where's Billina? Have you seen I Btllina? Is she here?" ! "No," answered the Scarecrow, j "Then what has become of her?" i asked the girl. "Why, I thought she was with you," said the Scarecrow. "Yet I do not remember seeing the yellow i | hen since she picked up the crumbs 1 of cake. "We must have left her in the j room where the King's throne Is," ! decided Dorothy, and at once she I turned and ran down the hall to the i door through which they had enter j ed. But it was fast closed and lock ' ed on the other side, and the heavy 1 slab of rock proved to be so thick I that no sound could pass through it. I So Dorothy was forced to return to her chamber. The Cowardly Dion stuck his head into her room to try to console the j girl for the loss of her feathered i friend. "The yellow hen is well able to J take core of herself." su'd he; "so ! don't worry about her, but try to I get all the sleep you can. it has liern i a long and weary day and you need i rest." "I'll prob-ly get lots of rest to morrow, when I become an orn | ment," said Dorothy, sleepily. But i she lay down upon her couch, never -1 theless, and in spite of all her wor ries was soon in the land of dreams. | Meantime the Chief Steward had i returned to the throne room, where he said to the King: "You are a fool to waste so much I time upon these people." L "What!" cried his Majesty, in so r enraged a voice that it awoke Btllina. i who was asleep tinder his throne. I "How dare you call me a fool?" ! "Because I like to s peak the - truth." said the Steward. "Why • didn't you enchant them all at once, instead of allowing them to go one t by one into the palace and guess . j which ornaments are the Queen of - l Ev and her children?" "Why, you stupid rascal, 1 t is > more fun this way," returned the 1 King, "and it serves to keep me - 1 amused for a long time." i ! "But suppose some of them hap . j pen to guess aright," persisted the 1 Steward: "then you wotrld lose your > old ornaments and these new ones, too." , I "There is no chance of their i guessing aright," replied the j monarch, with a laugh. "How could 7 1 they know that the Queen of Ev ! and her family are all ornaments j lof aroyal purple color?" j j "But there are no other purple or | naments in the palace." said the j Steward. j "There are many other colors. I , however, and the purple ones are scattered throughout the rooms, and , are of many different shapes and sizes. Take my word for it, Steward, they will never think of choosing | the purpje ornaments." _ I Billina, squatting under the throne, had listened carefully to all . this talk, and now chuckled softly "You Don't Want to Miss the Grand Opening" | ? EgjggSg' Watch This Space Coming to Harrisburg I The Telegraph—lo-6-'I9. ■MMM—a—BMIMi The Sphinx Has Broken Its Long Silence "I have guarded Ancient Egypt's mysteries and have kept her secrets with sealed lips for thousands of years. Mighty Dynasties have risen, flourished and have fal len. Ramesis, the ruler of rulers; Cleopatra, the much loved; Caesar the Great, and the mighty Napoleon have sought my counsel. But, this is the Tiventieth Cen tury. Let me see your wonders?" So they showed him the railroads, the submarine, the wireless, the boats of the air, the power of electricity, and the accomplish ments of chemistry. "All this is very interesting, but I would see a modern city. Cairo is so musty." W here upon he was lead to the mecca of the Susquehanna Val~ ley—Harrisburg. "Ah!" said he, when he saw the river wall, "Wonderful. I can use this when the Nile over flows its banks. But, what is that pleasant aroma, like the fragrant lotus, wafted to my nostrils?" "They are brewing coffee at the Cafeteria." Straight away this Spinx spoke. "You have kept the best for the last. Lead me to it." The Cafeteria 3rd and Walnut Streets HOTEL COLUMBUS BUILDING 11 to 2 P. M. 5 to 8 P. M. , OCTOBER 4, 1919. to herself as she heard the King dis- ' close his secret. Editor's Note —Next weeks, in "Dorothy Tries to be Brave," we • shall hear of Dorothy's attempt at the Eleven Guesses, and of what luck she had. Can you guess? Col. Donovan Declares Cossack General in Pay of Japanese flv Associated Press Now York, Oct. 4.—The Cossack general, Knlmtkoff, whose troops flogged an American soldier in Si beria recently, is "irr the pay of Ja pan," according to a statement of Colonel William J. Donovan, for mer commander of the One Hun dred and S-xty-flfth Infantry, pub lished by the New York Herald to day. Colon-el Donovan, who recently re turned from a trip through Japan, China, Korea and Siberia, stopped oft here for a few hours on his way to his home in Buffalo, affer con- i ferences with State and War De- j partmer.-t officials in Washington. • Colonel Donovan made it clear, however, that he had not made his trip to the Far East as a Govern ment emissary. Asserting that in his two months' stay in Siberia he had "seen things that made me open my eyes," Colo n-el Donovan continued: "It is generally known that Gen- ! erals Kalmikoff and Semenoff are 1 the agents of Japan. It is known that they are not only in the pay of Japan-, but have received arms i and assistance from Japan. Japan has three divisions of 12,000 men each in Siberia. Her evident game ; is to erect an economic and military i barrier in North Manchuria ami Si You Can Have Your Outfit M&T' NOW— fJfl —Why not enjoy a full season's —There's nothing gained by JAufl The most liberal credit | 1 terms are arranged to f§| jj j ' 1 H please you. .H # - —W|^H Smart Suits and Coats wM —direct from New York ><!fy —styles that are sure to )< j YJf> please you —come in and x;, try them on —sold on a ' - JI/ > charge account ----- $24.98 Up Askin & Marine Co. 36 North 2nd Street, Cor. Walnut Street beria, which will entirely blockade the corridor leading into European Russia. Japan is changing from an agricultural to an industrial nation, and in Siberia and China she flnda fhe natural resources and raw ma terials which she must have." Colonel Donovan declared he did r.-ot believe there was a likelihood of war between the United States and Japan-, because the "idea of the militarists of Japan that we were a nation of soft moneymakers has been dispelled by what we have done >". i the European war." He asserted that if the United States acted with a firm hand "an open door In the East" could be assured. HAISCI/I BEING DEFEAT®® Py Associated Press. Madrid, Oct. 4. —Military opera tions against Raisuli bands In Mo rocco are proceeding favorably, no cord ir.-g to an official statement Is sued here. The bandits are report ed to be in retreat and to be aban doning their dead and wounded. Deaths and Funerals ( HEART FAILURE Funeral services will be heU •* Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock over the remains of F. G. Stevenson, who -lied very suddenly last evening at bis home. 1215 North Front street of i heart failure. He was 70 yeses 4d and is survived by his widova Mm. Kiiuma Stevenson, a daughter, ASraa. and son. Robert. The Rev. Floyd Ag>- pleton, record of St. Haul's Episcopal I Church, will officiate. Interment will I be in East Harrirburg Cemtery, MRS. ELIZABETH HILL MKS Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, aged 59 yean, ■lied -,n Friday, after a lingeitnar Bt ness. The funeral will be held at la a. m. Monday at the home of her niece, Mrs. William Burtcheiser, 122 ft Fulton street. The Rev. J-ntm Dough erty, of Steelton. will officiate. The body will be taken to Columbia for burial py Hoover & Son. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers