Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1910. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR HOWARD KING iuuug rums iidvc ivici Time With Games and Music Mr. and Mrs. William King, of 1114 North Front street, invited a number of young' people to their 'home last evening to help celebrate the fifteenth birthday anniversary of their son, Howard King. Miss Pauline King entertained the guests with music and various games and contests were.

en Joyed until halfpast 9 o'clock, when refreshments were served. Howard received many gifts and the hearty congratulations of his friends on his birthdav. Those present were: Miss Alma Vettler, Miss Pauline King, Miss Estelle Shook, Earl Garrett, Edward Mell, George King, Howard King, Mrs. George A. Shook, Mrs.

H. A. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. William King.

Mrs. William Elder. Bailey, Alger Bailey and Miss Annetta Bailey, of 31 South Front street, are spending the summer with Mrs. Russel A. Alger, of Detroit, at her country place, Grosse Pointe, Lake St.

Claire, Michigan. Miss Helen Armor, of 128 State street, has returned from an outing In camp along the Conewago, York county, and is now visiting friends at Dillsburg. Miss Nancy E. Etter, of 206 Pine street, left to day for a stay with Mrs. Henry B.

McCormick, at Cona, her summer home in the South Mountain. Mrs. James A. Stranahan has gone to Mercer, her former home, to visit among old friends. The Misses Jessie and Edith Hart man, of 437 South Thirteenth street, left Thursday for a pleasure trip to Niagara Falls and the Great Lakes.

Returning they will visit a brother In Erie. William Norris, of Norristown, and Thomas Coulston, of Plymouth Meeting, motored to Harrisburg during the week, making a brief stay with frienda. Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Rutherford and children, of Third and Lo gone to spend the summer at Mt. Gretna. Thomas Hawthorn, of 110 South street, has 'returned from a trip to Lancaster, Greencastle, Hanover and York. Mrs. C.

Mae Matthews, of Man helm, Lancaster county, is visiting Mrs. E. G. Miller, of IS 22 Penn street. Mrs.

John B. Hoverter and Miss Beulah Hoverter, of 1257 Mulberry street, left to day for Philadelphia to visit Mr, and Mrs. John P. Hoverter, former residents of this cit and J. A.

Delsher, of Reading, left last night to attend the National Jew elers' convention in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Stephen Badlam is enjoying an outing in the lake country of Canada, where Mr Badlam will Join her later. Mrs. John Dixon Rice, of Cham bersburg, is the guest of her father, Amos Smith, at Camp Hill.

Miss Lida Byers and her hrother, George Byers, of Baltimore, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Shet ron, at Highneld, Cumberland county. Miss Julia Bishop of 211 Pine street, Is spending the heated term at her cottage in Ebensburg. Joseph J.

Armento of the State Capi tal Hotel, and son, Joseph, left to flay for Pittsburg to join Mrs. Armento and little son Frederick who spent the past week visiting relatives there Misses Emily Charlotte and Martha Irwin, of 1812 Green street, left yes terday for Columbia to attend the fu neral of Miss Rosine Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Brightbill, 826 South Thirteenth street, will leave to morrow to spend the summer at Williams Grove. Harry Klee, of North Third street, who has been stationed in Cuba for the last two vears. is FDendine several days In this city prior to leaving for Washington, where he has received an appointment to the Navy Depart ment. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles were called home from Chelsea, Atlantic City, by the death of their brother. John J. Keller. Mrs. Anna L.

Lloyd and daughter, Miss Fanny Lloyd, of 109 Locust street, are visiting Mrs. George A. Hutman at Mount Gretna, A WHOLESOME TONIC Hertford's Acid Phosphate restores strength and vitality and relieves mental and nervous exhaustion. It dispels that dragged out feeling during Spring and Summer, the brain fag of the overworked teacher, office or business man Horsford's Acid Phosphate proa Alcoholic We Serve Meals TRY US 114 Chestnut St HEISKELL'S Ointment au aid to beauty. A Vin whose natural loveliness is A hv tinsiehtlv crap jf tions, pimples and blotches.

If a made smooth and clear by Hint taunt. Core tcsema, tetter, erysipelas, blackheads, ring worms and ificfirnnu skin BU U.1.L.IH. IfaMttM Alter cnic Mac nwum yd3 Toilet Ssap eoastantly lt keeps ikia healthy. Sold by all druggists. Writs tor sor new booklet'Healtli and Beauty." JOHNSTON.

HOLLOWAT A CO. WCommerc Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. McCurdy and family, of 1816 Penn street, are spending the week end in Baltimore. Augustus H. Kreidler and James McLaughlin have gone to Atlantic City to spend Sunday. Milton M.

Lemer, is visiting the Misses Margaret and Luclnda Bowman at Mlllersburg. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gohl are spending several weeks at Eaglesmere.

Dr. John Jordan Mofflt has joined his wife and little son who are summering at Eaglesmere. Mrs. C. B.

Gaeta, of South street and her sister, Mrs. Rose Lutter, of Chicago, are at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bacon and children, Margaret and Daniel, of 216 North street, are staying at the Pilgrim cottage, Gretna.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Robinson, of 219 North Second street, have gone to Saltzburg, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Edwin T.

Murray. Mrs. Frank Sariano, of South street, with her son, Casimir, and daughter, Isabelle Rose Sariano, ara enjoying a stay at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs.

John De Gray and sons Julian and Richard De Gray, of 2325 North Third street, are at Asbury Park for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of 1908 North Second street, left yesterday on an auto trip of several days to Mt. Gretna.

W. Domer Harris is spending the week end with his family at Pine Grove Furnace. Miss Mary Myers has gone home to York after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Koenig, at 511 South Front etreet. Rev.

and Mrs. Edwin Dingman, of West Hoboken, N. are the guests of their sister, Mrs. S. Morris Blair, of 2012 Green street.

Miss Anna Claire Neidig is attending the general missionary conference now in session at Silver Bay, Lake George. Miss Esther Gross, of Walnut street, leaves Sunday morning for New Kensington, to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Max B. Yoffee. Mr.

and Mrs. S. C. Crist and son, of 2221 Jefferson street, are spending a week at the Manhattan Hotel, Atlantic City. Fred J.

Oldknow, of 1945 Green street, is spending two weeks with friends in Mt. Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leedy, of 1420 Derry street, left last evening for a four weeks' trip to Hutchison, Kas.

Clarence B. Bishop, of 1631 North Second street, has gone to Landisville to spend Sunday. Miss Margaret Bevier, of Williams port, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. L.

Schuyler, at Camp Hill. Mrs. B. Franklin Etter, of Pine street, went to Mt. Gretna to day to visit Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Etter at their summer cottage. The Misses Clara, Mary and Emily Frankem, of 2001 North Second street, are enjoying country life at the Hous ton Farm. Frank F.

Amsden was in Pottsville on business during the week. Mrs. Charles S. Urich and Mrs. Je rome Hetrlck, of Regina street, are spending several days with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Barner, at Stoverdale. Miss Blanche McCormick, of 1918 North Third street, will leave on Monday to spend several weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Schultz are chaperoning a house party of young people at the cottage, Waite, near Rockville. Members of Class No. 1 of Messiah Lutheran Sunday taught' by Mrs.

H. C. Peters, picnicked at Mt. Holly on Thursday, July 21. They all had a ride on the roller coaster, and other outdoor sports, returning home at 11 p.

m. Those present of the class were: Mrs. H. C. Peters, Mrs.

Brenne man, Mrs. Ossman, Mrs. Buffington. Mrs. Blair, Mrs.

Stine, Mrs. Shade ana Mrs. Boyer. The guests of the class were: Messrs. M.

C. Beters, George M. Blair, H. F. Buffington, J.

D. Bren neman, C. H. Ossman; Misses Grace Orr, Katharine' Peters, Jennie Wolfley, and La vina Demmy, all of Harrisburg; Mrs. D.

J. Beitzel and two daughters, Misses Violet M. and Nelly O. Beitzel, of Mechaniesburg, and Mrs. M.

C. Peters' niece, Miss Ellen Stinson, of Sewlckley. Fine Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Gilmer, of 625 Emerald street, announce the birth of a son, James Francis Gilmer, on Thursday, July 21. Mrs. Gilmer was Miss Mary McGann prior to her marriage. Tennessee's Commander Here Lieutenant Douglas Eugene Dls mukes, United States Navy, commanding officer of the Tennessee, Is spending a day or two in the city with his children who are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas I. Hench. Commander Dismu.es recently arrived at Fort Monroe from Buenos Ayres, In attendance on the convention of American Republics. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Fisher, of Morristown, N. have announced the birth of a son, Friday, July 15. Mrs. Fisher was Miss Vera Stevenson, of this city, before her marriage. To See the Passion Play Mrs.

A. Wilson Norris, of 207 South Front street, and Mrs. Walker, of Louisville, will sail from New Tork on Saturday, August 6, ort the Vaterland, Red Star line, for Antwerp. Their objective point is Oberammer gau, where they will see the wonderful Passion Play, afterward spending several weeks in travel. Enjoyed Corn Roast A party of Harrisburg young folks enjoyed a oorn roast held last evening at McCormtck's Island.

In the number were: Miss. Mary Koons, Miss Helen Koons, Miss Sarah Bowers, Miss Sylvanla Bowers and Messrs. Nagle Hutton, George Dull, Walter Schmin key and James Sanderson. Informal Dance Miss Margaret Adams, of Haverhill, is visiting Mrs. Farley Gannett, 122 Woodbine street, aim.

Gannett gave a delightful informal dance in nonor or her guest on Independence Island Wednesday evening. Returning From Panama Howard Keys, of West Fairview, leaves Sunday morning for New York city, where he will meet his sister, Mrs. C. C. Britten, who is coming home on the steamer Colon, from An con.

Canal Zone, Panama. Mrs. Britten will spend six weeks here before returning to her husband who is in the employ of the Panama Railroad Recovering After Accident Frank B. Bell, of 825 South Front street, the park policeman who was struck by a bicycle rider six weeks ago, fracturing his skull and badly injuring his right hand, is much improved in condition, and able to be about the house. Each Wash Washed Separately.

No indelible Ink marks. Sanitary Family Washing Sixteenth and Elm streets. Both phones. J20 4t Guests at Chelsea Cottage Miss Margaret Page entertained a number of Harrisburg girls and boys at Chelsea cottage, near Marysville, where she Is spending the summer. In the party were: Misses Mary Decker, Sarah Decker, Hazel Fralm, Harriet Ryan, Margaret 'Ryan, Melissa Kroh, Margaret Page; Messrs.

Lester Jones, Stanley Wagner, Dick Holler and George Shaffer. Visiting in Cleveland William J. McMorris, of 411 Reily street, his son, Samuel S. McMorris, Mrs. McMorris and children William and Alda are making a week's visit to H.

S. McMorris, at his home in Cleveland, Ohio. At Cold Springs Cottage Miss Mary J. Boyd, Miss Isabelle Boyd and their cousin, Miss Louise Johnspn, of Philadelphia, left to day for Cold Springs Cottage, Williams Mills, to remain for several weeks. Notes From the Cove Cove, July 23.

Dr. and Mrs. V. Hummel Fager and children are occupying their summer cottage here. Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Cameron and family, of 208 North street, are, summering at the Cove. Mj.

and Mrs. Wagner and son returned home to Harrisburg after spending several weeks at maple Shade cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sidle are chaperoning a house party consisting of Misses Kathryn Troup, Edna Smith, James McDonald, Luther Sidle and Harry Haines.

E. K. Mountz was a recent guest at the Willows. Mr. and Mrs.

John Fisher, of Green street, have opened their cottage for the season. Mrs. C. C. Forney spent two weeks with friends here.

James P. Horning is a week end guest of his brother. Mrs. E. K.

Mountz, Miss May Mountz and Miss Carolyn May Forney are guests of Mrs. L. H. Tyson at her cottage. State Highway Department Is Pushing Things Now Construction of improved highways is under way in one third of the counties of Pennsylvania this month and the summer will show the addition of many miles ot road to the highways which have been reconstructed under the Sproul Roberts road law.

In ad dition contracts are pending or about to be advertised in a dozen more dls tricts with prospects, of others before the snow flies. The State has let contracts for long stretches of road in Brooklyn town ship, Susquehanna county and Shrews bury township, York county, the latter road being Intended to be part of an improvement in which Springfield township and Glen Rock borough will join. Contracts have also been let for a long stretch in Springfield town ship, Montgomery county, ana are pending for Delta borough, York county, and Lower Potts Grove, Mont gomery, In Cumberland county extensive experiments with road building materials, especially with a view to determining durability and dustless quali ties are under way and next year should show results Bids were received to day for a sec tion of road In Harrlsville borough, Butler county and will soon be opened for a stretch in Moon township, Allegheny, and Carroll and Union town ships in Washington. The latter roads are 16,000 and 1.869 feet in length respectively. Miss Wardlaw May Never Face Trial One of Accused In Snead Murder Case Max Not Live Until Date ot Proceedings By Atsociattd Prist Newark, N.

July 23. Virginia Wardlaw, one of the three sisters held here charged with the murder of Ocey Wardlaw Martin Snead may never face trial. Warden McGulness, of the Essex county jail, reported last night that sne is slow not live un jwly wasting away and may mi August tne aate set for her trial. REAL ESTATE QUIET Few Sales Were Reported in the Week Just Closed Little Inquiry The week Just closing will be rec orded as one of the slowest in real estate in many a long time. Few sales have been made and realty men declare that the mid summer dullness is at hand and that they do not expect mucn to be doing in the way.

of in qulry. Recent sales Include: 1938 Penn, W. F. Weitmyer to C. M.

uooper. South and Filbert, Conway estate to J. G. M. Bay and Bay to J.

M. Foose. 518 State. E. W.

Moyer to M. A. Rosenberg. 1513 North, G. A.

Shreiner to S. Hossler. 1628 Derry, F. Lauster to H. South at $3,550.

2022 Green, F. H. Leavenworth to A. L. Groff.

HARKEIt HELD FOR COURT Man Accused of Horse Stealing Fails secure si.ouu Bail Charles H. Harker, alias Fant, ar rested here on a charge of horse steal ing and wanted at York, was given a hearing yesterday afternoon before Alderman C. F. Keech, of York. He was held in default of $1,500 bail for court on two charges stealing a horse from H.

L. Tracey and a wagon from B. Heidei. Detective Ibach who made the arrest, was the chief witness. TO HOLD FESTIVAL TO NIGHT Royal Hose Company Will Respond to Alarms After Monday An indicator has been placed in the Royal Hose company's house in the Thirteenth ward and the company will respona to ait alarms in that district after Monday next.

The Royal company wil hold a festival on the lawn at Nineteenth and Derry streets this evening. The Oberlia band will give a concert and moving pictures will be shown free of charge. Last night over 600 people attended the festival. Easy to Own an Antoiano Special terms this week $10 cash, $10 monthly. All styles to choose from; price, $500 to $650.

One dozen rolls included with each. Exchange privilege allowed. Investigate. J. H.

Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. j21 tf For repairs to Power House Pipe work apply to York Engineering 1 77 Union Trust MUCH Pulpits of Local to Be Supplied by Strangers Visiting Pastors Will Officiate For a Numbef Who Are Taking Dr. Swallow to Speak i The Sunday school of the Market Street Baptist Church will hold its first service in the new building at Fifteenth and Market streets to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D.

E. Lewis, pastor of the First Church, will preside The Enola Methodist Church will celebrate Its second anniversary. Rev. Dr. S.

C. Swallow will preach. Most of the pulpits will be occupied by strangers, as many of the ministers are on their vacations. Methodist Asbury Rev. A.

P. Shaw; 11 m. and .8 p. Sunday school, 1.45 p. Jr.

League, 6 p. Sr. League, 7 hi. Fifth Street Rev. B.

H. Hart; Sunday school, 9.30 10.45 a. "The Angel of God's Epworth League, 6.30 p. sermon at 7.30 p. "Christian Commission." Ridge Avenue Rev.

John Henry Daugherty 10.30 a. "Overcoming, and Its 7.30 p. "Is the Bible In Danger of Becoming a Back Number Among' Books?" second in series on "Vital classes, 30 a. Sunday school, 2 p. Epworth League, 7 p.

special mu sic, Professor L. I. Evans. Epworth Rev. J.

F. Glass 10.30 "Jesus and the Sabbath" 8 p. Green Pastures and Still Waters Sunday school, 2 p. Epworth League, 7 30 p. Minnie Renz, leader; class meeting, 9.30 a.

m. Grace Rev. B. I. McGowan, of the Baltimore Conference, will preach at 0.30 a.

m. on "The Spirit of .30 p. m. Dr. Fox will preach on 'The Query of a Great Sunday school, 12 Men's Bible Class, 12 class meeting, 9.30 a.

m. Enola Dr. S. C. Swallow; 10.30 Rev.

W. W. Banks will preach; .45 p. "Influence With Sun day school, 9.30 a. Epworth League, 7 p.

Mrs. L. M. Bitner, leader; Summerdale Sunday school, 2 m. B.

F. Stevens Memorial Rev. Harry Curtin Harman; Sunday school, 9.45 worship, 10.45 a. Epworth League, 6.30 p. preaching, 7.30 m.

Curtin Heights General class, 9 Sunday school, 9.30 a. Ep worth League, 7.45 p. preaching, 10.4'j a. m. and 7.45 p.

Rev. J. H. Voung. St.

Paul Rev. T. Simpton Stans field; 11 a. "Is the Christian Re liKion Practical?" 7.30 p. Sunday school, 10 a.

itk; class meeting, a. m. Lutheran Holy Communion Rev. H. Fehr; 10.30 a.

"A Stewardship That Stands 6.45 p. "Noah Faithful in His Sunday school, 9.30 a. m. Bethlehem Rev. J.

Bradley Mark ward; Sunday school, 9.45 a. preaching, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. C.

6.30 p. m. Trinity, Camp Hill Rev. E. D.

Weigle, D. Sunday school, 1.45 church services, 3 p. Fol lies and monthly teach ers' meeting, July 26, D. W. Holler; council, 8.30 p.

m. same evening, same place; annual outing July 27, at Boiling Springs. Zion Rev. s. winnem Herman; Rev.

M. Z. Helsler, 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p.

Sunday school, 9.30 a. m. Church of the Redeemer Holy communion celebrated Sunday morning and evening. Preceding morning service new members will be received. Presbyterian Pine Street 10.30 a.

7.30 p. Snnday school, 1.40 p. C. 6.45 p. m.

Olivet Rev. France H. Laira; sun day school, 10 a. worship, 11 a. C.

6.30 p. A. L. Groff; worship. 7.30 n.

Rev. Alfred F. Waldo, pas tor of the Central Presbyterian Church. Chambersburg, will preach. covenant Kev.

J. in. wagennursi; 10.45 a. 7.30 p. Sunday school, 9.30 a.

m. Bethany Rev. S. L. Wiest; 7.30 p.

Sunday scnooi, a. u. 6.45 p. m. Immanuel Rev.

Roy William Hamilton; 11 a. "A Working 7.30 p. "Machinery and Sunday school, 9.45 a. C. 6.30 p.

ordination and in stallation of John N. Finley as ruling elder; sacrament of baptism morning service. Capital Street Rev. J. Francis Gregory; 10.80 a.

"Christ the Son of the 'Living 8 p. "A Great London Sunday school, 12.15 C. 7.80 p. m. Calvary Rev.

Harry B. King; Sun day school, 9 a. 10.30 a. Mr. O.

P. Beckley will speak; 7.30 p. Homer Black, secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association will speak. United Brethren Shiremanstown Rev. Rudolph Byrd; 10.15 a.

"High Ideals How 7.30 p. "Moral Sunday school, 9 a. C. 6.30 p. m.

William E. H. Frantz, of Lancaster, will speak at the evening service. Sixth Street Rev. P.

H. Bals baugh; worship, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. praise service, 9.45 a.

Bible school, 2 p. junior c. p. Senior C. 6.30 p.

leader, Amos Funk: Saturday evening cottage pray er meeting, Mrs. Stewart, 31 Emerald street. St. Paul's, Wormleysburg Rev. R.

R. Rodes; 10.45 a. "The Priesthood of 7.30 p. "The Crude Sunday school, 9.30 a. Junior C.

6.45 p. Senior 6.30 m. Otterbeln Rev. M. L.

Weekley; Bible school, 10 a. preaching, 11 a m. and 7.45 p. morning, "The God of the, Y. P.

S. 7 p. m. State Street Rev. I.

N. Seldom ridge; 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. Sunday school, 9.30 a.

Junior C. 6.30 p. Senior C. 6.30 p. m.

First Rev. Dr. S. D. Faust, of Dayton.

Ohio, 11 a. Rev. I. E. Runk, 7.80 p.

Sunday school, 10 a. 6.45 p. m. Episcopal St. Augustine's Rev.

E. H. Oxley; sermon, 11 a. Sunday school and Bible class, 12.30 p. sermon, 7.45 p.

m. St. Stephen's Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer; 8 a.

holy communion; 10.30 a. sermon; 7.80 p. sermon; Rev. N. H.

Burnham will officiate at 8 a. m. and 7.30 p. Rev. Thurlow Null at 10.30 a.

m. Mt. Calvary, Camp Hill Rev. C. W.

Crawford, 7 p.m. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Rev. E. Victor Roland. 10.30 a.

m. and 7.80 p. Sunday school, 9.30 a. Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m.

Communion morning and evening, reception of new members, baptism of infants, Junior work organized at 3.15 p. m. Augsburg Rev. Amos Maxwell Churches Their Vacations; Popular Pastors REV. B.

H. HART Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of Fifth Street Methodist Church, is a success at anything from baseball to revival meetings and he can throw any amount of ginger into either.

The other day he knocked out a home run at the annual Fifth Street picnic. He did the same last year and expects to repeat it next summer, making it an annual feature. Any Sunday at all he can and does deliver what old time Methodists term a "knockout" sermon that carries with it conviction enough to keep the church's membership growing even through the. summer months, when some ministers deem it sufficient to mark time. Since he came here so many years ago nobody can remember how many he has built an addition to the church, made many improvements and built up the congregation so that the members simply won't part with him, and as ah inducement for him to remain next year are even now remodeling a handsome parsonage for mm on bixth street, adjoining the cnurcn property.

In his spare time Mr. Hart has passed through all the offices in the State Grand 'Lodge of Odd Fellows. from leader of the official eoat to Dast grand master, and has made about skeen hundred ands keenteen speeches throughout Pennsylvania. He is as full of life and fun as he is of religion and love of church which means that he is one of the jolliest good fellows you might meet In a day's journey. stamets.

10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. Men's League, 9.30 a. Sunday school, 2 p.

Christian Endeavor, e.30 p. m. Memorial Rev. L. C.

Manges. 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. Sunday school, 10 a.

m. men's prayer meeting, 9.30 a. juiiior Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p. senior Christian Endeavor, 6.45 m. Reformed Salem Ttev.

Ellis N. Kremer. Sunday school, 9.30 a. church services, 10.30 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. St. John's Rev. J.

Rauch Stein. 10.45 a. "The Prophet's Chal lenge;" 7.30 "The Prophet's Perfection; Sunday school, 9.15 a. Heidelberg League, 6.30 p. m.

Fourth Rev. Skyles May. 10.45 a. "What Doest Thou Here?" 7.45 p. "The Mantle of Elijah Sunday school, 9.30 a.

Heidelberg League, 6.30 p. m. Second Rev. Harry Nelson Bass ler. 10.45 a.

m. and 7.30 p. Sun day school, 9.45 Christian En deavor, 6.30 p. m. Baptist Tabernacle Rev.

William J. Lock hart. 10.45 a. "The Bible and the Individual;" 7.30 p. "Ordinance of Baptism;" Sunday school, 9.45 a.

Open air service. Front and Forster streets, 6.30 p. m. Tabernacle Chapel, Herr near Cameron streets. Rev.

Peter F. Schilling in charge, Magyar service. 10.30; Bible school, 2 p. Rou manian service, 3 p. German ser vice.

7.30 m. First Rev. D. E. Lewis; 11 a.

"The Temptation of Jesus," in Mat thew's Gospel; 7.30 p. "The Light of the Sunday school, 10 a. Church of God Maclay Street Sunday school, 9.15 a. m. Account of illness of Rev.

Mr. Forrest, Rev W. S. Houck, of Steel ton, will preach, 10.45 a. Rev.

S. Crawford, of Enhaut, will preach 7.30 p. C. 6.30 p. m.

Fourth Street Rev. Jay C. Forn crook; 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

Sunday school, 9.30 a. Junior C. 6 p. Senior and Intermediate C. 6.30 p.

m. Christian Science Christian Science service In Board of Trade Hall, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, subject "Truth." Wednesday evening service, 8 clock. Free reading rooms in Cameron Building, corner Second and Walnut streets, open each week day afternoon from to 4.30 o'clock. United Evangelical Harris Street (P. R.

R. Y. M. C. Rev.

A. B. Saylor; 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p.

Sunday school, 9.30 a. K. L. C. 6.40 p.

m. Episcopal St Paul's Harrisburg Consistory, Rev. John Mills Gilbert; holy communion 7.30 a. seymon, holy communion, 10.30 a. prayer, 7.30 p.

m. St. Andrews' Rev. W. W.

Reese; 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. Sunday school, 9.15 a. m.

Church of the Brethren Hummel Street Rev. A. L. B. Martin 11 a.

"The Icked 6.30 p. Sunday school, 10 a. C. W. meeting, 6 p.

mission Sunday school, 3 p. corner Maclay and Seventh street. Church of Christ Fourth Street. Rev. J.

D. Waters. 11 a. "Faithfulness Gains the Crown;" 7.45 p. ''passing and Abiding;" Sunday school, 9.45 m.

Lemoyne Rev. J. W. Stewart; 10.30 a. "Believing a 8 p.

"Is Theater going Harmful?" Sunday school, 9.30 a. 7 p. m. Miscellaneous Class of International Bible Students' 10.30 a. m.

and 3 p. at Bible Class Hall. Christian and Missionary Alliance Rev. F. H.

Rossiter. 3 p. "Pentecost;" 7.45 p. evangelistic service; Sunday school, 2 p. m.

Dr. George D. Watson, of Los Angeles, will preach Monday evening, July 25. Mechaniesburg, tent service. 4L gsk First Photographic Honor to Miss Leah M.

Isenberg I .52 7 if iifil 1 Amateur Photograph Series. By Wm. S. Dimeler, 1252 Walnut Harrisburg, AFTER THE FIRE. Picture shows ruins of Y.

M. C. A. Building, wnxen was aestroyea. Her Picture Shows a Feeding Pigeons Capitol Park Child in The Telegraph to day announces awards for the first week of the ama teur photograph series.

Many excel lent pictures have been received, but while nearly all of them have more or less artistic merit, few are remark able for their news value, which is only another way of saying that they are lacking in general interest, It should be borne in mind that under the rules of this weekly competition for honors, news value counts quite as much as artistic pose and finish. The judges have awarded first honor to Leah M. Isenberg, of Walnut street, Harrisburg, for the pnotograph published in Tuesday evening Telegraph. It shows a child feeding pigeons in Capitol Park. Second honor is awarded to George McCurdy for an admirable amateur ef fort, which will be reproduced in Mon day issue.

Favorable mention is awarded to a nameless artist who sent In the photograph of Crew 50 in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards. It was published yes terday. Won Place on Wager Miss Jessie Ebaugh, of Chambersburg, a graduate of Wilson College, on a wager with a friend in this city, took the civil service examination for a position In Washington. She has received word that she attained the highest average. She will accept the position.

Will Address Gospel Meeting Rev. D. T. McGowan, of Baltimore conference, will be the speaker at the mass meeting at the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association to morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Hibernian Elect Directors Portland, July 23.

Shortly after midnight the Ancient Order of Hibernians elected the following board of directors: William J. Doherty, Illinois; Michael F. Powers. Michigan; Rev. William T.

McLaughlin, New Jersey; Patrick T. Moran, Washington, D. Charles J. Foy, Canada. REUXIOX AT PEX MAR Presbyterians Will Picnic There on Thursday Next The annual Presbyterian reunion will be held at Pen Mar on Thursday next.

The committee has completed arrangements and a fine program will be offered. The address will be delivered by Rev. A. W. Halsey, D.

secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions in New York. The Aeolian Quartet, of this city, will sing "Remember Now Thy Creator." "Seed Time and Harvest" and "Peace I Leave With You." An orchestra concert will be given before the regular afternoon program. SKIN DISEASES CURABLE AT LAST The Now Scientific Remedy, Zclmon, Has rroven Wonderfully Effective It is no longer necessary to pity the poor sufferer from Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Carbuncles, or other torturing' skin diseases for a great discovery has been made In medical science, which offers new hope of prompt relief and a speedy cure. The Eagle Laboratories have prepared Zelmos, the new great remedy for these diseases, recognizing the fact that a remedy to be permanently effective must not only treat the" symptoms but must remove the cause of the disease. Consequently elmos has been prepared in two forms, for internal and externel use, the combination of which provides the best and most effective remedy for skin diseases and Irritation.

Zelmos is without an objectionable feature of anv kind. It is absolutely harmless. Zelmos Tablets, for internal use, is a new scientific combination of active Enzymes. Zelmos Salve gives al most Instant relief from Sunburn, unar ine; and Prickly Heat. The effect of this combined Internal and external treatment is to purify the blood and remove the source of the trouble, while external symptoms ranidly disappear under the influence of the soothinK Zelmos Salve.

You can secure Zelmos from Gorgas Pharmacy, 1 North Third street; For nev ijrup voie, io iviaii.ee bucci, aV druggist. Prices 25 cents per box or Jl per large Zelmos Tablets 50 cents per box of 50 tablets. Write to the Eagle Laboratories Marbrldge Building. Xew York, and they will send you a sample of Zelmos Salve free. and $10.00 Monthly And the instrument sent to your home immediately, with one dozen music rolls, bench and scarf included.

No Interest, No Extras Choice of any size or style, playing entire keyboard, 88 notes. Prices, TRY OUR DELICIOUS Home Made Chocolate "Ruff" "The, New Candy" ROSE'S Second and Walnut Street Special This Week The Autopiano OnPayments of $10. 00 Cash $500 to $650 Five year guarantee with each.and membership to Music roll Library, which entitles you to exchange of music rolls each month, or oftener, at the small cost of 10c for each roll exchanged. No knowledge of music necessary to play the Autopiano. Hear and see it at our warerooms.

Demonstrations Daily. No obligation to you. J. H. Troup Music Mouse 15 South Market Square.