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Churches of the City Will Resume Their Fall Worhsip Schedules Tomorrow . NEED $5,000 FOR CHURCH Sllverbrook Congregation Has Outgrown the Present Building YOUNG MEN SAVE MONEY BY CARING FOR EDIFICE To give room to the increasing Sun Silverbrook day school attendaace Methodist Church must add to its pres ent building as every room in the build ing is occupied and no place to conduct the adult class work. After considéra tion the official board of the church and congregation has determined to back a movement or request coming from the young men and women of the church and community taken as their slogan, "a new Sunday school and rec reation hall in 1913-14," and are mak mg every effort to raise $3000, by Sunday, September 28, 1913, which will mark the twentieth anniversary of the dedication of the present building The proposed plan is to erect a suit able building on property now owned by and adjoining the church, the e n tire building to be fitted up for ad vanced church and Sunday school work, with the basement as a recreation cen ter for the young people. For several years the young men of the church have been endeavoring to get this movement under way, and by serving as sexton of the church, working overtime, and personal gifts have paid into the treas ury $500. Recentlv offers of donations from friends of $500, $200, $100 are made if a fund of $5,000 be raised by Bcptember 28. To accomplish this pur pose, it will mean aid from friends out side of the church and neighborhood as well as those directly benehted. It has been considered feasible to commence operations upon receipt « if $8,000. Tuesday evening, September 9 will rtports WÜ1 8 be re a ceived P of^hat has been done, and to acknowledge favors and encouragement for the wrok. Any one desiring to help a worthy cause, and inspire a people willing to do their best according to their ability and means will confer a favor by notifying the pastor, the Rev. W. E. Greenfield, The pastor has returned from his va cation and will conduct the services to morrow at 11 o'clock and 7 o'clock. Suuday school will be held at 10 o'clock The healing demulcent qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are not duplicated In any other medi cine for coughs and colds. Any sub ■mute offered you is an inferior article. Refuse to accept It for It can not produce the healing and soothing effect of /Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Insist upon the genuine, which contains no opiates.— Second N. B. Danforth, Market and Sts., Wilmington, Del.—Adv. DR. PRICE TO SPEAK. At the Smyrna U. A. M. E. Church tomorrow the Rev. Albert Price will preach a sermon on "Life Eternal or tho Future Existence," at the morning service. Sunday school services will be held at 30 o'clock There will be a Young Peoples meet At the evening ing at 6.30 o'clock, service at 7.30 o'clock, the subject o the sermon will be "The Broad and Narrow Ways" or the Index to the Two Roads. There will be special music by the choir in the evening. I PEACH CULTURE AT STATE COLLEGE Professor McCue Gives Inter esting' Facts Resulting From Experiment Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. NEWARK, Sept. 6.—Prof. Charles A. .. . McCue, horticulturist at the Delaware College Experiment Station, has an nounced the result of some interesting experiments with fertilizers on a section of the young peach orchard at the col lege farm. The picking of the crop of fine Alberta peaches was concluded this week. The crop of Georgia Belle was destroyed by the late frosts last It was on the plot of six acres Alberta variety containing 600 trees that the experiments were made. From this six acre orchard this year the total number of baskets picked was 1050, for which the college received $1 per basket. These trees are six years old and bore a crop for the first time last year. While he has not spring, of the f t ten up the exact figures of Professor McCue said he was under the impression that the reve nue from the two crops would just about equal the total expense of the orchard, including trees, labor, spraying, fertil izers and every other cost for the six years that they have been in the ground. Professor McCue, in talking of fertil izer experiments, said; '"The orchard of 800 Alberta trees Is divided into 24 plots, and there have been 18 different fertilizer treatments. These plots have yielded all the way from nothing per acre to 521 baskets per acre. The most striking thing about the experiments was in two plots side by side. On one plot where no fertilizer whatever had been used since the trees were put in the ground, the average yield was 34 baskets per acre, while the adjoining plot that had been fertilized yielded 521 baskets per acre. "The fertilizers have cost about $17 per year per acre which would make the fertilizer cosi' for the six years ibe trees have been. In $112 per acre. With the fruit bringthg $1 a basket, the plot that yielded an average of 621 baskets per acre brought in a revenue this year of $409 above the cost of the fertilizer for the six years and a gain of $376 per acre in fruit in excess of the $112 for fertilizer as compared with the plot that yielded but 34 baskets or $34 per acre. "The fertilizer that seemed to have the most influence In producing a profitable crop of peaches was, first, potash and second, nitrogen. While phosphoric acid seems to be neces sary for the proper health of the tree, It .Is apparent that It plays only a minor part in profitable peach pro duction and In fact when used OPENING NOTE PASTOR'S THEME Mr. Crawford Choses Appro priate Subject for Sunday Sermon at Central CHOIR BACK AFTER THE SUMMER VACATION All the regular services will be re sumed tomorrow In Central Presby terian Church. The summer sched , ,|p . , , ule is ended and the pastor, the Rev. J H. Crawford, will occupy his pul pit both morning and evening. At 10.30 o'clock he will preach on the appropriate subject, "The Opening Note," and In the evening his sub jget w dj be "Christ and Life." The g unday School and Adult BI b j e c i ags e s a i go will resume their worl{ at j2 o'clock. All teachers and scbo ] arg are expected In their respec the new year's work together with a vim. p ... , . The Vu ; C ' ,, W i 't 8 " 8 "» 1 hour of meeting, 6.45 o clock, 8 nd will be led by Miss Corrlne Jacobs, while the evening service will begin at 7.46 o clock, The following will be the musical program for the day : 10.30 o'clock— i Organ prelude, Prlerre, Wely; them, "Exalt Him All Ye People." Hanscom; offertory, "O Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus," Ambrose; or ga n postlude. Regent Square. 7.46 o'clock—Organ prelude, "Largo," Handel; anthem, "Dreams of Gali jee," Morrison; offertory. "Babylon," an Watson ; organ postlude, "Aurelia." q- b i s program will be rendered by ^ be member8 0 { the choir, which Is c 08ed of Mrg . 0 M Osborne, alto; Marguerite Fulton, soprano; R basso; Clarence Hume tenor, and Norris C. Morgan, [ organ'st and choirm a ster. | j Ä 'can aflord to have kidney trouble, nor aepd he f par 8U D C ^, a rpmp<ly a » h aad f 8 Foley Kidney P Ils. An honest 1 medicine safe and reliable, costing ! »«le but doing much good. Foley Kid pi > 8 eliminate backache and rheumatism, tone up the system and restore normal action of kidneys and bladder.— N. B. Danforth, Market and Second Sts., Wilmington, Del.—Adv. CAN'T AFFORD TO HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE No man with a family to support RICHARDSON PARK SERVICES, , 4 At Rfchardson Park M. B. Church tomorrow, the fall schedule of ser T 1 « 8 ^ >1 go Into effect. Class meet Î tng _wlll be held at 9.30 o clock, led by Charles Sapp; at 10.4a oclock there will be administration of Holy Communion; Sunday school at 2 o'clock; Epworth League at 7 o'clock, land preaching at 7.45 o'clock. MR. HINCKLEY AT UNITARIAN. | above Eighth tomorrow, at the morn * a F service, Rev. Frederick Hinckley will speak on the subject 1 A S a ' n -' The subject is a par 1 t'ltalany ap; ropnate one, as church vices 'will be resumed for the first i tlme att ®r the summer vacation. At the Unitarian Church, West street A. $8.00 NEW YORK AND RETURN Baltimore & Ohio, Sunday. Sept, 14. Special train will leave Wilmington 8 a. m. Children half-fare.—Adv. MR. VON BOSSE TO PREACH. In Zion Lutheran Church tomorrow morning, the Rev. S. Von Bosse will preach in German, and at 7.30 o'clock in English. Sunday school will be held at 9.30 o'clock. A Bible hour will be held in the church on Tuesday evening, to be followed by a meeting of the Young People's Society. Fred Gradwohl has been elected the church secretary. DAY STAR CLASS MEETING. A well attended meeting of the Day WtM Bible Class, of Wesley M- E. Church was held Tuesday evening. Arrangements were made for the fall and winter work and the class will make a special effort this year to In crease the membership. C. W, Heinal Is president of the class, which has a present membership of about 36. FRIENDS' MEETING. There will be a meeting for divine worship at the Friends' Meeting House, Fourth and West streets, on First Day, at 11 o'clock. The evening service on fifth day, will be followed by reading. Members of the first day class In reading will meet at 10 o'clock. LOVE FEAST AT ASBURY. acre, On next Friday evening, September 12, a union Methodist love feast will be held at Asbury M. E. Church, to which all members of the church and the pas tors of the city are invited. The Rev. E. L. Hoffecker, district superintendent, will preside. The modern housewife depends upon ths Wants to provide capable home workers.—Adr. excessive quanltles Is detrimental. Nitrogen also becomes detrimental when used heavily in excess over potash. tillzed with 160 pounds of actual potash, 60 pounds of actual phos phoric acid and 60 pounds of actual nitrogen gave a return of $516 to the acre based on $1 per basket, w-hlle the adjacent plot fertilized with 50 pounds of potash, 50 pounds of phos phoric acid and 150 pounds of nitro gen, gave a return of only $180 per A nearby plot fertilized with 60 pounds of potash, 60 pounds of nitrogen and 160 pounds of phos phoric acid gave a return of but $2 per acre, thus showing the detri For example, a plot fer in|in the same orchard. mental effect of large amounts of phosphoric acid. Again, referring to the benefits of potash a block fer tillzed with 100 pounds of potash alone gave a return of $333 per acre. while a plot next to It that had never been fertilized gave only $88 per "hf.ll experiment, only comme,. el.*," tSlSf 'u. 0 ,T Professor McCe. XII continue bi. expeimenr. D «• 010t D AMD %q jv TIMES • .God's Convenant with Israel at Mt. Sinai was that If they should keep perfectly the Decalogue—the Tan Commandments—they would thereby demonstrate that they were perfect men, worthy of everlasting life. Then It would be possible for them to ob tain the chief blessing under the Abrahamlc Covenant—to become the Splrltual Seed of Abraham, through whom God promised to bless the world. St. Paul represents to us the spirit GOD'S TEN COMMANDS. Exodus 20iMl—Sept 7. "Thou shall lore the Lord my God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and witli all thy mind-"—Lnhe 10.27. of the worthiest of the Jews, anxious to do God's will and to obtain the blessing, as erving out in anguish, "O wretched man that I am. who shall deliver me from this dead body!" Their minds were certainly alive to the promises and prospects, hut their flesh was imperfect, depraved through Adam's fall-like that of all others. "Ye cannot do the things that ye would '—Galatians 5:17. Meaning Not Seen on the Surface. Bible students look In amazement at the simplicity of the Decalogue. Zt . d .If T l wondpr * hich of 118 fPat * ures thé Jews and others were unable to perform satisfactorily The mat ter seems very simple, just as it did to the Jews, until we perceive that God s wonderful Law represented in the Ten Commandments, has a depth of ri? ea !? I1 ?, g not S i eeD 8urJace ' The full meaning of this Law was apparently seen by none until Jesus "magnified and made It hon orable." He says that hatred toward a brother Is Incipient murder, and that adulterous desire In the heart Is a violation of the Seventh Command ment. This throws a light on the whole matter, and explains why no one has been able to keep this Law, except Jesus, since Adam's fall. The great Teacher also explains that the first table of the Law, ap pertaining to man's duties toward his Creator, means much more than mere ly to avoid Image worship and pro fanlty. It means that the true God shall have first place in the human heart Any division of heart or strength or mind or soul violates this commandment God's Original Law to Man. God's Law to man was not original ly given at Mt Sinai. Indeed, the ENDEAVORERS IN RALLY SERVICE The Sunday school classes of Harri son Street M. E. Church will meet tomorrow morning at 9.45 o'clock. Following this service there will be a celebration of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 10.45 o'clock. Mem bers will be received Into the church at this service. Epworth League will hold a rally service, at which it Is desired that Philadelphia Conference, will preach at the evening service in the church, su^rtntanden^of 1 the "junior* Depart* 1 ZtWrtktoflU ^ 4cancy Caused by the death of J. Walter France. At 6.46 o'clock, the every member will be present to answer roll call. The Rev, W. E. Harkness, of the Mrs. Hubert A. Roop has been elect-I ed superintendent of the Primary De partaient to succeed Mrs. Dayatt. 8T. STEPHEN'S CHURCH WORSHIP At the morning service In St Stephen's Lutheran Church, tomor row the Rev Frederic Doerr will nreach on "Blessed Seeking" The subject of the evening sermon at 7 30 o'clock will be "An Important Question" Beginning wlta Sunday the evening services, which have been omitted for a number of weeks will be resumed. Sunday School and continue at of SERVICES AT EPWORTH. ThJ «».1 mor.lM ••••Ion o| Ep noon sessions will be resumed. Mr. Booker's class will meet at 9 o'clock will hours for a number morning service summer weeks. and at 10 o'clock the Sunday School session will be held There will be a sermon by ilie pastor, the Rev. 54. L. 8. Murray at the 11.00 o'clock ser vice. At 7 o clock there will be an Bpworth League Rally with special address by Prof. E. L. Cross and special music. DR. MORGAN AT MT. SALEM. At Mt. Salem Church tomorrow, Rev. S. M. Morgan, will preach in The two Sunday Riddles the morning. Schools, Mt. Salem and Memorial will hold their sessions at the usual hour. Twilight service will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock under the auspices of ibe Epworth League, the pastor making a short address. MR. PETTINGILL IN PULPIT. After a prolonged absence from the ciCy, William L. Pettinglll pastor of North Baptist Church has return ed home, and will occupy his pulpit at both services tomorrow. His morn ing theme will be a meditation In connection with Che Lord's supper, on "The Gift that is In Thee." The evening subject Is "The Renunciation of Right in the Realm of the Lawful." SCIENCE CHURCH WORSHIP. Morning service will be held at 11.00 o'clock on Sunday, In the First Church of Christ, Scientist, VanBuren street, opposite Park Place. The sub ject of the sermon will be, "Man." Sunday School services will be held at 9.45 o'clock. The usual mid week service will be held on Wednesday evening at' 8 o'clock. . . Tk y. rurDPii srPYirrs SEfO>D M. P. f Hl RCH SERI ICES, At Second M. P. Church tomorrow, the pastor G. F. Farrlng will preach a brief sermon at the morning ser «ST'lMÏ'SmïimWi* ."ae'«"«". The ev.nl.j, servie. .Ill b, 1..M .. JWStSJ""**" Mt. Sinai statement of the Law was ] glven. not to mankind in general, to the Jewish nation alone—as a ! statement of the terms upon which they might become God s Royal Priest hood tor the blessing of all nations. God s original Law to man was given In Eden, written In Adam a heart, in the sense that he was créât ed in the Divine image—with attrlb utes of mind and heart fully in ac cord with his Creator. He loved righteousness. and would have hated iniquity, had there been any to hate. But up to that time there was none. After Adam's fall the work of de generacy progressed so rapidly that Adam's first-born son, Cain, became a murderer. Doubtless the chagrin ° f Mother Eve In the loss of Eden and * n battling with the thorns and thistles of the earth under the curse embittered her mind, arousing anger and resentment, which marked her child. From then till now the course has been downward in general, with occasionally a well-born child less 88rloU8 * y marked b ?' f , n~ lp | 88 ( . dP P rav - tl J p Scriptures Inform us ^ hat „ Thpre is nonp righteous, no. not 2," p - „ - .. - - „ " v 8and yeayB forWd *° * hat any could commend himself to God upon the terms of human perfection and abJmy and willingness to keep the Dlvlne Law JeRU8 alonp ha8 kpp *, that Law, and He because His life wa0 not derived from Adam—His life being from the Heavenly Father dl re ctly. by a change of nature. Be cause He was begotten miraculously. He was "holy, harmless, undeflled, geparate from sinners." God refuses to grant everlasting life to any except the perfect who will Reep Hi» Law willingly and gladly. What hope then 1« there for our race? There 1» one hope for the world in general and an^ rtfier different hope for the Church of Christ instituted at Pentecost. Tha hope for the world is that God will in His own due time establish the Mesoianle Kingdom. It will he a righteous king dom. its rulers and judges being the Royal Priesthood. This Messianic Kingdom will begin by deposing Satan, binding him for a thou *and years. Speedily the iniquities of earth will be ?et aside, and the rule of the "rod of iron" will begin. Every* thing opposed to righteousness will be dashed to pieces Instead of darkness, ignorance, superstition, doubt and fear, will come the light of the knowledge of the glory of God. Soon it will till the ASBURY PREPARES FOR ANNIVERSARY The Rev. George White Dawson, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, will occupy the pulpit at both the morn ing and evening services tomorrow. There will be prayer and praise ser vice at 9 o'clock- Morning service will be held at 10 30 o'clock, with ser mon, on the subject, "Jesus Christ, the Same Forever. ' The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed An Epw-orth League service will be held at 6.45 o'clock, the theme of *y Sou. .0 I "Im-Be Jubilant My Feet." I At thp evening service the subject of the sermon will be "Lot and His j Tent." at the morning service. James I. Cooper, the organ 1st and chorister. Is planning for a splendid musical program during An niversarv Week October 12 to 19 SERVICES AT STANTON. e* T . „ . . . In St James Episcopal Church, ! Stanton . morning prayer will be held i tomorrow at 11 o'clock, with sermon by the rector, the Rev. John E. Parka. U being the first Sunday of the month, I there will be a celebration of the Holy 1 Eucharist at the service. Mr. Parks will also conduct cervices at St. Bar ■ nabas' Church, Marshallton. The Holy Eucharlst will be celebrated at 9.30 o'clock. Sunday School services will be held at 2 30 o'clock and there will J? "»'», prw.r .«vice „ • 3« AT BRANDYWINE.. The congregation of Brandywine M E Church will resume Its winter | schedule of services tomorrow. The Sunday Schools will meet at 9.30 o'clock and 2 o'clock. The Epworth League service will be held at 6.30 : o'clock. The monthly communion 1 service will be celebrated ai' 10 SO /o'clock and in the evening at 7.30 [o'clock the pastor will preach on the USUAL SERVICES 1 subject, "The Practical Lesson From j the Parable of the Rich Man and j Lazarus." MR. STONES1FEB TO PREACH. 1 The Rev. J. Ross Stoneslfer, has returned from his vacatlo conduct ibe morning an and will evening d 1 worship at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The morning ser vice beginning at 10.30 o'clock will have for the sermon subject, "A Church With a Soul", and In the evening at 7.45 o'clock the pastor will give an account of the North field Conference which he attended. The chorus will be on hand morning and evening, rendering an anthem at each service. MR. ROLE RESUMES PREACHING, The usual order of services will be observed by the Rev. G. H. Dole In the Church of the New Jerusalem, cor ner Delaware avenue and Washington Sabbath School street, tomorrow, services will be held In the morning at 9.45 o'clock. Members of the Bible class will meet at 10 o'clock. This will be followed by morning service at 10.45 o'clock. "MEDIOCRITY IN LIFE." "Mediocrity In Life" will be the subject of the Rev. George H. Uhler's s.-bject tomorrow at the morning ser vice In Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. i " the evenln«„""Ke. »e eubjeet ol | J» «J.» XU •• uftSoS Concord avenue and Madison street. entire earth. Under its influence every but]thing sinful will be discouraged by chastening«, and everything righteous will bp encouraged by blessings. The j udgmpntg of thp t/ird wiU bp a Wa d in ,he earth, and the inhabitants of the W orld will learn righteousness.—Isaiah, 20 9. evprv kriPP will bow to God and pvpl . y tongue confess His praise. But all vvilfully rebellious lovers of sin, will be destroyed in the Second Death—"ever lnstin p destruction." Under that admin („tration, the world will again reach the condition of human perfection from privilege thus to f God. with His which Adam fell. The return to the image o Law rewritten in their hearta, was se cured for all by the sacrifice at Calvary. "Jesus Christ, by the grace of God, how far short of perfection she Is In the flesh, and sees, additionally, how ,. he graoe of the Lord Jesus Christ covers her fleshly imperfections, So fully Is this true that the Apos tie declares that "the righteousness of the Law (the true Import, or spirit 0 f that law) Is fulfilled In us. who walk not after the flesh, hut after the Spirit."—Romans 8:4. In other words those who con gpcral - p their lives to follow Jesus, 8acrlflo i ng a n of their earthly rights ( order to do the will of God axe „ , more than thp Law could dP . J The ^ required no man to hlB u fe for another, but ' tasted death for 'every man." The Church and the Law. The Church of Christ Is selected from mankind, who were born in sin. The members of the Church are not under the Law of Sinai In the sense of being required to keep It perfectly In order to get eternal life. "Ye are not under the Law, but' under grace." (Romans 6:141 Law- Is very precious to the Church, for, looking at the spirit of that Law, she sees what she ought to be If per fect, sees what she ought to strive for to the best of her ability, sees Nevertheless, the ,, b im. ™ T ■ „ . t the rhnrch 8 H _, nv .„ rr i " alkla B i",«,» " îu. né , Pe ' ftte fulnlung q ■ ]> p «* thp "f"' * " though in the flean of the Chur . r ause of Inherited weaknesses tnere i8 °° perfection. These having sacrificed the earthly nature are dealt with by tee Father as New' Creatures, and Judged, not i according to the flesh, but according to the spirit—according to their ! heart intentions. MR. CUNNINGHAM BACK TO PULPIT The Rev. Henry Cunningham, past or of Eastlake Presbyterian Church | bag returned from his vacailon and , preach at both services In the cburcb tomorrow. At 10 o'clock the Sunday School and Adult Bible Class will meet. At 11 o'clock the sermon theme will be, "In the School of Christ." Mrs. Cunningham will sing j a chrtsttan Endeavor meeting W jjj be be ] d a t 7 o'clock the topic | will be, "The Ideal Christian, His Faith," Miss Martha Ramsey will I } ead - At J- 4B o ,p l of- k there will be a 1 ,r g ^ t and kpar ';' gos ?. e B ,?m C? n ' ™%£ Ä' ï Te" S S will be a special feature. The choir and soloists will sing. rftw , V rj uiaww. ,. and d » 11 v,ces tomorrow whlch > 8 38 follows: Class meeting 9.30 o'clock under the service at 10.30 o clock in charge the pastor; Sunday School at 2 o'clock; Epworth League 6.46 o'clock and public service aC 7.30 o'clock, Miss M. A. Taggart of Chicago, will speak at the evening service tomor row. Sunday Sept. 14 will be Home Com l n B Day when the sermons, music aa <l all will be appropriate to the oc lca8 * on - Dr. Corkran is arranging a j Program for the fall Including ■ ® rBt a1 ' a series of revival meet J M i. TboZ." JJ p - . . ^ b r P „H. b ! and Kr00mP 8trPP t,. tomorrow the ev Pn ) j d f prvi( . p w *„ b Vresumed, the pastor, thp Rpv T ? i„ nP prpn chin2 at 7 45 ] oV | ock . H ig theme will be "Vision and Aooomplishment." At the morning ser T i ce the Rev. D. M. Cleland who has returned to Wilmington to pursue hia W ork in behalf of the citizens' aehool for |adult foreigners, will preach, taking as j his theme "Three Pairs of Certainties.'' The Christian Endeavor prayer meeting will be held at 7 o'clock. The commun ion service will be held on Sunday morn ing, September 14, with preparatory ser vice on Friday evening. EVENING SERVICE AT OLIVET. At Hanover Presbyterian Church tomorrow, the Rev. R. L. Jackson will , p rea ch at the morning service on i "xhe Honor of Work." The evening , gPr vlce will be held In the church edl 1 flce and will b6gtn at 7 0 - c i 0ck . ln . gtead of 7 45 0 > c i 0ck . and wiu i ast one hQur There w , n bp a brlef 8erv i ce before the sermon. The sub of B Mr JackBOn . g evenlng 8ermon will be "Napoleon Bonaparte's Mis take." BONAPARTE'S MISTAKE. Makes Hairy Growths Vanish From the Skin (Aids to Beauty) It is now such an easy matter to banish hair not wanted that no woman need longer tolerate growths on chin. Up or cheek, thick paste made with a little pow dered delatone and water and spread on the hairy surface 2 minutes, then ribbed off, takes the hairs with it, and after it is washed to remove the remaining delatone it will be free from spot or blemish. To avoid die appointment, get the delatone in an original package, superfluous k MISSION WORK OF M. E. CHURCH Preparations are In progress for the forty-third annual meeting of the Philadelphia branch (of which the Wilmington Conference Is a part )of the Woman's Foreign Missionary oS elety of the M. E. Church, which will be held In Elm Park Methodist Epis copal Church. Scranton. Pa., on Octo ber 8, 9 and 10. The delegate from the Wilmington district is Mrs. Sarah Qentleu. of ML Salem Church. Mrs. John Hamilton, of the same Chuch, Is the alternate. It Is probable that quite a number of the Wilmington missionary women will attend the sessions which are al ways Interesting. Miss Susan C. Lodge, the president of the Philadelphia branch, will pre side. and a fine program is being pre pared for the occasion. ■ j DR- EVERITT TO PREACH HERE. At the Church, Rodney street the vices will be resumed tomorrow. In the absence of the minister, the services tomorrow will be In charge of the Dr. Frank B. Bverltt of Allen town, Pa., who will preach morning and evening. Special music will be sung by the choir. The attention of parents Is directed to ihe Kinder garten which meets at the time of the morning service. The Sabbath School will meet at noon. Graded lessons are used. At 7 o'clock the Y. P. S. C. E., will hold Westminster Presbyterian Pennsylvania avenue and regular ser p a j t h. Regular services will be held In Bet l>any Baptist Church, Elm and Jackson streets, tomorrow. The Rev. J. 5; Hunsberger has returned from his vacation and will preach at the morning and evening hours of wor The theme for the discourse at 1030 o'clock will be "The Christ of Experience." The monthly com mun ion will be observed at the close 0 f the morning service. The subject f or tbe evening sermon will be, "The Its monthly consecration meeting In the chapel. The topic to be consider ed Is, "The Ideal Christian; His " The leader will he Miss Theresa Seller. The personnel of the choir which did such good work lost year, remains the same; Alton K. Dougherty, organist and choir master; Mrs. Howard C. Clark, so prano; Mrs. Lillian Thomas Hahn, contralto; J. Frank Ayres, tenor and Frank Ford Palmer, baritone. AfirviTIES AT BETHANY. Attractive Power of Christ" The Bible school will meet at 2 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the Ml«-1 elon Circles will he held In the Beth any Chapel Monday evening at « o clock. PASTOR ISAACS IN PULPIT. The Rev. J. B. StL. Isaacs will oc cupy the pulpit of Gilbert Presbyter ian Church tomorrow morning and will preach from the theme "Prepar ation For the Temple." The junior choir, under the leadership of Miss C. Mae Brooks, will sing at this ser vice. Beginning from this Sunday the Sunday School will convene at 2.30 o'clock, instead of at the former hour, under the superintendency of Luke B. Stafford. The Christian Endeavor So ciety has been reorganized and will meet at 7.16 o'clock with Edward Wig gins ae leader. The topic for Sunday is "The Ideal Christian." In the evening the pastor will preach on the subject, "The Necessity of Personal Testimony." SERVICES AT ST. JOHN'S. After a vacation of six weeks, the Sunday school classes of St. John's P E Church . w,l l w , ork * om . or ' row n ' orn ^ n $ a4 ® Bd o clock. During the absence of the choir, the volun teer choir of young women and girls ! nd you ° B jr pn has been ably con of,ducted by Thomas Kilvlngton. The members of the choir have about all returned now and will start In on the fall work tomorrow. There will be two celebrations of the Holy Communion, one at 7.30 and one at 11 o'clock, with a sermon, Evening services will be held at 7.45 o'clock, SCOTT CHURCH SERVICES. In Scott M. E. Church, Seventh and Spruce streets, tomorrow, class meet ing will be held at 9.16 o'clock. Ad ministration of the Lord's Supper and reception of member^, either by letter or on probation, will he open at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday School will meet a» 2 o'clock. Twilight service will be held at 6.30 o'clock. FALL ORDER AT COOKMAN. Services for the Fall and Winter at Cookman will be as follow«: Class at 9 45 o'clock, E. W. White, leader; preaching at 10.30 o'clock by the Rev. J. P. Outten; Sunday School at 2.15 o'clock. Epworth League at 6.45 o'clock, the pastor. Preaching at 7.45 o'clock by I j The GEORGE E. KING PRESS THE PRINTER KINO Removed to 503 SHIPLEY SL ALL KINDS OF PRINTING. S3 R C P d New York VIA Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD Sunday, September 14 [ i j I I 1 ) Tickets good only on SPECIAL TRAIN Leaving Wilmington 8 a.m. Returning, leaves Twenty-third street terminal 6.50 p. m.. Liberty street terminal 7 p. m.. Jersey City 7.15 p. m. Children between 6 and 12 years, half fare. Friday and Saturday preceding excursion at Tickets on sale City Ticket Office, 814 Market street, and Station HA. Miller, T. P. A.. Wilmington DR. SMILEY IN WEST PULPIT Regular Fail Order of Servlcei to be Resumed There Tomorrow ENDEAV0RERS IN EVENING MEETING In West Presbyterian Churoh tomots row all the regular service» will be hold at the. regular hours. Dr. Smiley will he in the pulpit at both services and will preach. His theme at the 10.30 o'cloel| sendee will be "The Evidence of Things Not Seen." The theme of his evening diseou will he "Rent Day. will assemble at 2 o'clock. Miss Stoppard will teach the womens class. The pastor will meet the tnen'4 class in the church auditorium and teaoll the lesson. The Christian Endeavor Sod ciety will hold its first fall meeting af 0.45 o'clock. The choir, with Professoj Clyrmr in charge, and Will M. S. Brown at the organ, will be in their places and give the following mnsicalprograms: Morning service—Prelude, "Moders tod Lente," by Rousseari; anthem, "Oud Light and Salvation," bv Judson; offer'! tory soprano solo selected, by Misdf Edith Robb; postlude, "March Rolorvd nelle," by Loud. Evening service—Prelude, "Melody W a The Bible sch -rhe > nmP . 0 f Wilmington Person^ V ÿ „ v „ Who are the witnesses? They are Wilmington people Residents of Wilmington who havd bad kidney backache, kidney Ills* bladder Ills* who have used Doan Kldnev Pills These witnesses e rt nn ! L. nniminttMi resident WUmln g ton re 8 ldent Ransom ' of S0B ,aays Mr Ransom: "I had I attack8 0 f rheumatic palna that j jumped from my hips to my ehoul i der«. I wasn't able to walk down The kidney secretions wera E Elat," by Brown; anthem, "Sun of M« Soul," by Turner; offertory, "Calvary,rt by Rodey; postlude, "March in D," by] Dechayer." MrCABE SERVICE., IN HOUSE. Members of McCabe Memorial Chute congregation will hold services tomor roe at No. flftt West Second street. j There will be sermons by the pastol at the morning and evening services at 10.30 o'clock and 7.30 o'clock. Sundajj school classes will meet at noon. ■ ' 5 WILMINGTON WITNESSES I r '4 Easlj severer i New York, sole agents for the United town. too frequent In passage and I had to get up often during the night. Some- 1 time« I was so dizzy that 1 had toj take hold of something to keep from. , ■—* ■ falling. When 1 heard of Doan's Kld-j ney Pills, I used them and they gave* great relief. The dizziness left and the kidney action became regular. The] testimonial one of my family gave at that time, telling what Doan's Kid ney Pills did for me still holds good." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n 0 cents. states. ! Remember the name—Doan's—and [take no other. i — ——j .1 I W 1 sé & si l, "N Thrcc's no crowd when th6 third's a Kodak . j turcs are those which you mak« yourself, of the person and things in which you are personally in« terested. And you need no skill to Kodak. Let us show you how easy* it is and help you to a selection from our^ complete stock. The most interesting of all picJ Frost Bros., 828 MARKLT STREET.