davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
NEW YARD
is READY FOR COLTS
Richmond Will Christen Horne@f Skaters Tars To
Morrow Long Have Been Wanderers Fans
Asking "WhyS-ef Luskey's Release
Other League Gossip
BY GUS MALBFRT

Steve Gn and his band will have honor
and he says shoulder that
ab9ut the opening the general satisfaction the Norfolk
you can how friendly the welcome to anything
from Norfolk would be in and that's where the Tars
have been forced make their temporary headquarters They
done wonderful shaer proved
has BEEN
We overpussed inquiries from fans as to the "hy' of
Luskes release Some just why
h wet
simply happen quite
his o yg iss s s hoasd
altar not in the confidence Of the
club whent workings only
sit aside and suggest from time time what
but these suggestions always accepted
in kindly spirit
Yet forced venture cues say was
either Of the baelsops offer spirit
loose from jim Vance times when even baseball club
b M Tba cloth ahs6s bottom
graads sst m the the Virginia
h set o s nsaing
wtoqs e s "a. Naura Hssy is
yered he would felt man whether
player bod with the realization
which fault Says Charley Tm
the better less consideration you get
OF course we believe nothing likot Luskey has many
to force him to reconsider.
Just at this writing there's absolutely nothing bring
locals unless that they winning
team best team Richmond eight
sons IT has from whatever and if it eventual
trails sands twill still be great
So freaks Of work blight
things which grow from nothing
e e most attentive
IF the bspayads IT bs
world can beat Us @hsnSWe growing at our
By o stand dis
eong and'ts wonderful
bali
winning ball club You
can't the circuit that's
couple of barrels of pork away
could I
lqps never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
ANCARROW WILL
CAPTAIN SPIDERS

:. Newton Ancarrow. first baseman of the
Spider BASEBALL team. was named as pilot OF
the 1914 team by his mates. Captain Ancar-
row Is Richmond boy and got MS first base
pail experience at John Marshall High
Schools Under the new athletic regime and
with 2 number of this year team to return
10 .eoliege much success is predicted for him.
and has the ability1to Undue the men un.
der him with the proper ightins spirit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
rain PREVENTS
CQIT Tar, GAME
Not EvenDoe Heusler's Broom
BrigadF Gould Stop Rain
Fom Falling
GRlFFMEkvIslT OCEAN VIEW
Steve Givd Men Outing as Part
& Paymqt for, Their Good
Work.
GRlFFMENVIs OCEAN VIEW
BY Gus MALBERT.

: :. u /. ! i. 9 q !. p G
CampedE under the friendly
shade o. tie grandstand or in the
clubhouse members Of the Nor
folk and Richmond teams watched
the torrets fall yesterday after
noon. whae Norfolk was saved
defeat AM Richmond deprived Of
three stright victories. Every
possible fort was made to get
the grouris in playing condition,
and had the rain stopped, even
after theprolonged and drench-
ing dowpour, there might have
been a contest. But Mr.. Rain
was in br an afternoons enjoy
ment al his own. While there
were seIcral thousand fans whose
pleasure was spoiled through his
inssterce, he argued. there were
mary more thousands who well
concd his coming as a relief from
tht whitening sun. And SO it goes,
viii the ill wind adage holding
god, even in ball yard.
Just before the time for play
to be called, at4:lO P. M. to be
exact, the men we're laying wagers
as to whether there would be a
game. Doc Ayers, selected to do
the real work Of the afternoon,
was debating with Weeder, on
whom Kircher was going to rely,
whether spithall, under such
atmospheric conditions, would
prove effective. The, debate was
never concluded, for, while it was
1t its, height, JG Heusler. park
Keeper, pop yefdor and peanut
lurveyor, DASHED madly-that's
ne proper exorcssion-to the
font of his broom brigade,
waving his magic mop. However,
il was no day ior even the magi-
cans. Never vas there chance,
and Steve Griffin, dressed nattily
in his. newestIcreation of home
spun, waved TO Umpire Frank
Ntrcum that was all off.
Crowd q Leaves Park.
Sorrowfully tn crowd-not meaning
the men who eFned a days rest be-
cause of the danpening-started to the
sty S snd tWiSs Lad
season. sheen chated out of bumper
crowds. The aternoon, game on Me-.
gone into the discard a SATURDAY.
money gone, an gone forever. for, in
baseball. day;lost is never made up
The .Norfolk tam left last night at
$3.50 O'clock for home and Richmond
Will follow this morning. Steve prom
,sss she i they took three
x view i lnssesd ~ aiTn GoTf R o TssH
aao q s9 p sos a sbs @
only by rain, hf is not going to cheat
i them out OF therecreation. They viii
an there abe aad
ing the boat Wednesday night for
Richmond. Fishing bathing and other
sport will be lrnispsd. and good
time, coupled VIII winning three more
games. Will be ihes program.
Thinks j9It Air Good.
Steve is of orhion that tho salt air
will do the memo harm. Instead, he
Is Very firmly the opinion that the
bracing air OF he sea will give them
going to try thu experiment this time,
and II 1t fails,5r IL the fellows show.
will change sthsprogram next time.
- Ayers and Rders will be the open
tcontinued IN Fourth fage.) 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

CONTINUED On Second Page.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Con iHusd "a seeond Pass.S..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
RIoHMoND sEl.J 1913.
Colts to Get Outing Have Athletic Director
Captain Of 81 ankee Cup Defenders Injured

90 -,
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
MT. sALEMs CANTATA.

In odd Fellows Hall, Seventeenth
and Woodlawn avenue, Highlands. on
Saturday evening. December q, Mt.
Salem M. z. Sunday school will pre-
sent a Christmas cantata, entitled,
Santa Claus and Uncle Sam" Santa
Claus will hold a convention for the
purpose Of discussing the best way to
celebrate Christmas. The leading ma
tons will be represented by dele
gates in their native costume. The
North American Indian and the coll
ored race will also send delegates.
The delegate from the sunny south
with true motherliness, brings her
seven pickaninnes along, who show
their delight at being permitted to go
to Santa Land" by singing a spirit
ed song, which wins applause from
the railroad porter. The convention
is enjoyed by all and Santa Claus
calls his fairies, Elfs and Cupids TO
entertain the little folks. The pro-
ceeds will be used to remodel the
Sunday school rooms The annual
Christmas service of the primary and
department OF the school
will be held on Sunday afternoon, De-
oember 2S. A good program has been
prepared.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
MANY WILL
WORSHIP ON
XMAS DAY
Services In the Episcopal and
Lutheran Churches TOmOr-
row Morning
OLD SWEDES TO HAVE
MIDNIGHT SERVICE
PROTESTANT CHURcH sERvICE

PROTESTANT CHURCH SERVICE
There will be an elaborate observ-
ance Of Christmas Day IN many
churches OF Wilmington, and part Gu
larly by the Protestant ED scopal,
Lutheran and Catholic congregations
Holy communion will be celebrated
at an early service IN the Protestant
Episcopal churches, and there also
viii be a second service at 1880
o'clock. Bishop Frederick j. Kins-
man Is in Europe, aud consequently
Will not officlate In this diocese.
Al II o'clock tonight there will be
a solemn service at Old Swedes
Church, when the choir and congre-
cation will assemble outside the edi-
tice and sing the hymn, "Silent Night,
HOLY Night" As the hymn is finished
the darkened church gill be lighted
and all viii attend short services.
Services Will be held at Old Swedes
at five o'clock and again at 10 80
o'clock o'clock. tomorrow morning.
Services will also be held at St
Johns Church. when Communion VIII
be celebrated az 730 O'Clock. Ser
vices viii also be held at 1880
o'clock.
This evening the choir OF Epworth
M. b. Church will board special cars
of the Peoples Railway Company and
proceed to Hope Farm. where Christ
mas carols will be sung for the BEN
eft OF the inmates at the institution
Several church choirs will sing
carols on the streets late tonight and
early Christmas morning.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY
AT ST. STEPHENS

Tho nativity Of the Lord will be cele-
hratcd at St.. Stephens Lutheran
Church in a most fcstal manner. The
decorations this year will eclipse those
of any previous YEAR. Tho musical pro-
gram at the 6 O'Clock service viii be of
e very high order. and is as follows;
Duct. "ii9il 60 the Lords Amounted. Z"
Messrs. Oscar ~. Stieglcr and George
Nickel. solo. "Silent Night - soloist. Miss
Helen Hamann, ~l.et Is Vow Go Ever
nto Bethlehem Caleb Simpcr, soloist
Master George Hamann; ~Hark. What
Celestial Sounds. D. B. Herbert; "There
We're Shepherds J. y. Herbert, soloist.
liss Helen Hsmanns GLORY 20 God in
Ithe Highest Trovbridce. solo. -Iet Us
It-1 ta nethiehem,7 1rovbridgc. soloi-t
Oscar ~ ctil-lcrs -for Unto Us Child
EoIu- AIinai Nooitr
I1e ~uri1v sctc1i Clfi-tuas csiehla
tir1 ua take raaa on FRIDAY, ST
stephens nav. at go o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
AT TRINITY CHURCH

Jhe ch'idren'- Christmas festival viii
br hcld IN Trinity Church this evening
10 7.35 o'clock The carol service viii
be held in the church and last about
thirty minute and win be followed by
The sunday school cntcrtainment ia the
parish house az s o'clork The enter
taiument viii consist of short play ar
hanged from The popular Christmas
story "Ihc Birds Christmas CAROL in
which all ihc participants win be mem
hers. of the Sunday school Following
the play viii be the usual Christmas
tree and distribution OF eandies.
ON Christmas Day services in Trim
iiy Church viii be- as follows Holy COM
munion al $50 %. ms FUN morning ser
vice. including sermon and second celc-
bratiOn of the holy communion az 1920
n. m. The music will include the usual
Christmas tide HYMNS. ~taniord's Te
Denm in 3 Cat, Adams' 80 Holy Night.
Goun0d's Ave Nerum and portions OF
Carpenters communion service in.C The
public is cordially welcome at an ser.
vices held in Trinity Church
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
MARYLAND NHMs NoTrs.

The Aberdeen High School has an
enrolment Of 2l0 pupils, the largest
in its history.
Miss Vesta McCombs. Of Havre de
Grace, has gone to Los Angeles TO
spend the winter.
J.. Isaac Burns, Of Havre de Grace,
is erecting a block OF concrete houses
near his home.
Frank Konigswald. OF Hayre de
Grace. who spent nine months IN
Europe, has returned home.
Two well-filled coaches OF a Mary
land & Pennsylvania train jumped
the track at Baltimore. painfully in
juring three passengers.
Asa 3. English. OF Sharplown, cele-
brated his eiehy-third birthday ON
Monday, by welcoming a large num-
Der OF guests from various parts OF
the county.
Very Rev bernard J Bradley
president OF ST. Mary's College al
Emmiisburr. has been appointed d
domestic prolate with tho title O
monslgnor by Pope Plus
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
MT. CALVARY CLUB
SERVICE TONIGHT

The Ait. Calvary club, an organiza-
ton OF young men whose mission Is
10 aid IN the gospel work and to aid
the needy poor, will present this SER
vice In the club parlor commencing
tonight az l1.3O o'clock TO which the
public Is invited.
Organ (a) Hymn Celeste. Rudolph
Friml; (b) The Grand Halleluiah.
Charles Gounod; (c) Christmas pas
torale, Gustav Merkel. carols sung
standing in the vesta; Holy Night.
Rudolph Adams; o Little Town of
Bethlehem, J. Lincoln Hall; God Resi-
Ne Merry Gentlemen, unknown: pro-
cessional.. Adeste Fidelis, Vincent
Nevella; carol, JOY TO the World. p.
A. Schneider: prayer, with Hallelu-
iah, Amen, by the choir. J. Lincoln
Hall carol. While Shepherds Watch
Their Flocks by Night. c. Harold
i.oNdeu, Gloria iR Altissmo Deo.
tNoen. Camille ST. Saens: carol.
Calm on The Listening Ear OF Night.
Will Brown; Greetings; carol. Angels
from the Realms OF Glory. J.. q. Chof-
fin; cantata, The Mangcr Throne. c.
r. Manney; carol. Hark, What Mean
Those Holy Voices Arthur Sullivan:
chant Ie Deum i'm B Flat win NJ.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

Hospital, where the nurses are en-
Enthusiastically striving to make the oc-
casion a very joyous one. At this
hospital about 90 persons, including
nurses and patients. will enjoy a
Christmas dinner, including big fat
turkeys and all the "fixins' The
cook has been busy for a couple Of
days baking pies until the pantry
resembles the interior Of metropoli-
tan bakery. The hospital has Leen
decorated with greens, and gifts will
be distributed similar to other insti-
tions. The nurses will trim large
Christmas tree in their quarters, and
one will be erected in the hospital for
the patients.
Candy For Prisoners.
There is one lone little boy in the
children's ward, suffering with sleg
affection, and 1t is safe TO say that he
is going TO be one of the happiest
boys in the city tomorrow morning.
The nurses have combined to make
the day happy for him, and the num-
ber OF toys and other presents that
old Kris is destined to bring him
would make a whole raft of boys
happy And in a6oition to the many
presents he will receive. he will have
IA Christmas tree all TO himself. The
nurses will erect and trim one for
him in front Of the fireplace In his
room.
While only % persons will be seated
at the Christmas dinner at The Physi
clans and Surgeons Hospital the spirit
of the day win be as strong as at any
of the other institutions. This hospita
will also be trimmed and gifts will b'
distributed to all. Mr.. Turk will grace
the feast and every person who partiei
pates is expected TO consume an entire
pie, for it is expected that at least p
pies will be eaten.
At the County Workhouse at Green
bank, about 356 unfortunates and prob
ably more. if any be committed there
today, will be cheered by a big Christ
mas dinner and a gift of box OF candy
And each inmate will receive all TIT
pie he cares to eat.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
THE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER "a. 1918

The First Christmas Tree" Sara Kill
vington recitation, Marian Meeginson;
exercise, by Mary Greer, Amy Smith,
Marian Meeglnson; singing, school, SIRE
the Starlight Dies" reading, Sadie
Myers; recitation, "A Little Tree" Sadie
Biins; recitation, Jesus Great Love,
May Racine; singing, school, Echoes
From Heaven; recitation, mo Room For
a King Mary Walmsley; recitation,
"The Guest Evelyn Bannar; recitation.
'NYhat a Little Fellow Can Do" II.
Racine; a question, "Why We Keep
Christmas" Elsie Morgan; exercise. by
class of boys; singing, school, "The
King Of Kings" recitation, Carl Ban
ner; recitation, "Christmas," Elsie
Greer; recitation, "Old Santa" Fred Ra-
cine; singing, school, Beautiful Story
recitation, MY Gift Annie Williams !;
dialogue, by members OF the school; 4;
singing, school, "On the Silent Plains"
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
James I. Chandler, y. v. S5atS S91 IS 5,
YTs Telephones
Ou09TIak9T l203-267A
DEATHS.
Hedwig L. Kalmbacher.
William f. Richardson.
Nfre Robert N Pippin
. ~
Mary A. Hess.


William F. Richardson.
Mrs. Robert N. Pippin.
Mary A. Hess.
PIPPIN-At Clayton, Dell on December %
1918, Mrs. Robert n. Pippin, aged ot
years.
the funeral services from her late residence
at Clayton Del, on Friday morning at a.
M. Interment at Easton. Nd, Cemetery
same day.
HESs--In this city, on December "a
l0l3 Mary A. Hess. wife Of the late
John W. Hess, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence, No, l7l0 Rodney
street, on Saturday afternoon at Z
O'Clock. lnterment at Riverview ceme-
terry.
KALMBACHER.-On December p. 1918
Hedwig l.. wife of George J. Kahn
bacher. aged SO years.
Relatives, friends and Martha Lodge
No. lS4, d. O. H., are invited TO attend
the funeral services. at the residence OF
her husband, No. 9ls Kirkwood street. or
Friday Afternoon, December 2G, at !.
o'clock. Intelnent at Lombardy GENE.
terry.
RICHARDSON On December p, 1913
William j.. Richardson, aged 81 years.
Relatives. friends and members o.
Hope Lodge. No. 2l, 7. o. o. r.; Ca'antht
Lodge. No. %, X. Of p. are invited to
attend the funeral services. at $40 West
street. on Friday afternoon at o'clock
Interment at Riycrview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT
ST. ANDREWS

The willing and efficient force OF
workers was sufficiently large at St.
Andrews Episcopal Church, corner of
Eighth and Shipley streets. to finish
the Christmas decorations In church
and Sunday school Monday night. The
church is beautiful in it's Christmas
attire. The services for Christmas
DAY. are celebration Of the Holy Com
munion ats a. ln. morning prayer
and sermon with a second celebration
at IL a. m.
Friday and Saturday. st. Stephens
and st. John the Evangelist's days re-
spectively. there will be brief services
with special intercessions for mis-
sions and for the parish at 1906. The
'rector's hope is that this hour for
the services will make possible the at
tendance Of many men as wen as wo-
Imen.
The Sunday schools Christmas SCR
vice viii be held in connection with
the regular evening service Sunday
evening. Holy Innocence Day. The
festival for the Sunday school will be
lin the Sunday school room Monday
might
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
CUPID'S CALL
TO ELKTON FOR
THE HOLIDAYS

~ .FFSS-Tf-ON. Nd. Dec 3t,-At the Of
noes Of the clerk Of the court here
yesterday tho following persons OBJ
tninod marriage llcunsesi
John Thompson, n. and bertha
Cook, IS, both OF Chester, Pa.
Wesley James Roberts. 20, and El-
sic I.ofy, 10, both Of Philadelphia.
Joseph Cavcneagh, 20. aud Blanche
Gcrhart -. both OF Quakertown. Pa.
Frederick @. Weller, p. and Mary
Rayner. Is, both OF philadelphia.
Charles II. Crowley. 2e OF Whining
ton. Del. and Cccile NJ. James, "a, OF
seaford. Del.
Leon Everett Brewer, 81, and Al
ma A. wnliamc. 2s, both OF Spring
City, Pa
Samuel Snyder. q. and Mamie
Ilneer, 10, both Of Chester, Pa.
Edward A. Be!iman. n. aud Helen
Walker, 10. both Of Reading. Pa.
Samuel X. Brown, 40, OF Talley-
town. Del. and Margaret \. Taylor,
Al. Of Chadds Ford, Pa.
NJ IIIIhIM H. ANRA'h|AA'f NNf ~
Fifth district. Cecil county, and Mary
y. Rogers, 26, OF Norfolk, Va.
Amos Nesbitt, %. OF Port Deposit.
and Mary Frances Pierce, ~, OF
liberty Grove.
On Monday licenses we're issued to
the following
william Henry Gibson, A, and Mol
lie Hutchinson. a., both OF Elkton.
John r. Mckinley, % and Emma
Bastian, 10. both Of Philadelphia
Cartwright Boyd, p. of Washing
ton, ID. c., and Anna Quedenneld, l9,
Of Philadelphia.
Joseph =. Romoravski, "a, and Ma
mic b. Clifton, p, both Of Farming
ton, Del.
william J. North. %. and Anna
Ircda King, %, both Of Philadelphia.
Ralph Emanuel steckey, %, Of
Philadelphia. and Emily Il. Irwin, 20,
Of Harrisburg, Pa.
william C. Turman, Fl, and Amy
Elizabeth Hess. n, both OF Philadel-
phia-
Lewis Mcmillan. 3s. Of Pittsburgh,
and Beulah Robinson, "a, OF Port De-
posiL
Lester r. Bartlett. %, Of Montgom-
cry. Pa and Minnie zellers, 20, of
Nuncy. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
AT TRINITY CHURCH

On Christmas Day. at 1890 a. M.
the mixed choir OF thirty voices, under
che direction Of r. Leslie Carpenter.
organiat and choir master, will sing
the To Deum in B fiat by Stanford.
hr Carpenters Communion service IN
G, Gounod'a "Jesn Word Of Cod III
carnate.' and Adams 20 Holy Night A"
The solo parts Will be taken by Mrs
Leonard =. Wales. Mrs. Howard L.
Pyle, H. Howard Carver and Benjamin
5. Dowdell The service viii con-
aist OF morning prayer, Holy Com
munion and sermon By the Rev. Fred
erick NJ. Kirkus, rector of the parish.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
AT CHRIST AND EMMANUEL

The service on Xmas Day at Christ
Church. Christiana Hundred, will be
at 1880 a. M, and will consist Of the
morning prayer, Holy Communion and
sermon. The Rev. William Fl. Laird
will offlciate.
AT Emmanuel Church, Highlands,
there will be an early celebration
at 7.45 a. m, and at $50 a. m. there
will be morning prayer. Holy Com
munion and sermon. the Rev. A. +.
Clattenburg officiating at the latter
service.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

s. Brown; carol. Unto US Child is
Born. Unto Us Savior Is Given, r. P.
Danks; presentstions Of aims: carol,
Give Aims or Thy Goods, James G.
Knox; distribution OF aims, He That
Had Pity on tue roor (caroI) Fred
crick Stevenson; presentation of
gifts; carol Thou Dldst Leave Thy
Throne, Frederick n. Shackly; re-
marks. II II more blessed 70 give
than to receive; carol. Christmas
bolle again are ringing. A. l.. Loud;
chantical Benedictions. Omnia Opera
introducing the Holy Night" with
Grand Halloluiah. Arthur Foote; re-
cessional, Christmas has come again,
a. T Loud; carol sung whilo con-
gregRton passes out. Hark the Hearld
Angels Sing. Frederick n. Shackly;
Organist, Harry Howard johnson.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
cHRIsTMAs AT 81 pAnI,s

At St. Paui's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Jackson street above Tenth 10.
morrow there viii be- special Christina.
services At 10 o'clock and sermon bv the
pastor. Rev. Dr. Vaughan S. Collins. Mu-
&c will be furnished BY a male choir
from the Methodist brotherhood. assist.
ed by the orchestra OF Minqua Tribe. No.
2, T. o. o. r NJ Miss Elizabeth J. Col
Inns Of New York will act as organist.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
ROSE HILL SCHOOL EXERCISES

Christmas exercises were delightfully."-
celebrated at Rose Hill Schoolhouse,
with many relatives and friends OF the
children present. The following program
was given.
Opening chorus, school, shepherds
List the Song responsive reading. led
by the superintendent; prayer; singing,
school bethlehem, the Lowly:n recita-
tion "'flic Babe oil Xmas Morn" Eliza
beth Kelly; exercise, Christmas" bv a
class: recitation. Jesus Birthday. .
Lille Davis; recitation, My Heart
Mildred Sanders. singing, school, "The
Song and the Light;' recitation, Jesus,
a Little Child Marian Williams; reci-
tations, BY little class; recitation
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
HOLY TRINITY,s ExERCIsEs.

In Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Concord avenue and madison street, a
Christmas program, entitled The
Coming OF the King" will be render
cd by the Sunday school and choir on
Christmas night.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
FMPLoYES RECEIVE TURKEY.

Employees OF the Street and Sewer De
partment will carry home for their
Christmas dinner a turkey which accord
ing to custom is presented to them by
the department each year.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
sINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

No. 212 W. Sth st. and No. 8 L. Sth st
Cut Flowers and Funeral DesigLS
speciality.
j. 4 A. 567S Delmarvia 17Ss
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

Store will be open tonight untl V uOch
Closed all day tomorrow.
With this the last day and night for the COM
Dletion of your holiday shopping the store serves
YOU best, serves you most promptly. With most
competent and experienced selling force, and m
creased delivery department. with large stocks
conveniently arranged, much time can be saved
by visit here.
KID GLOVES,
SILK HOSIERY,
LEATHER GOODS,
NECKWEAR
HOUSEHOLD LINENS,
BLANKETS.
DOWN QUILTS.
WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES,
UMBRELLAS,
SWEATERS,
HOUSE GARMENTS
PETTICOATS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS.
FUPS AND FUR GARMENTS,
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
JOY TO GLOW
FROM THE CITY
XMAS TREE
continued from FIRST PAGE.

noctlon With the First Infantry Band.
The list OF subscribers SO Tor to
the tree fund follows
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

she community tree comprises:
George A. Elliott, chairman. William
+. Metten. secretary.
On Tree and Lightning IT. Allen
liilles, chairman: A. d. Warner. Jr.
George Black, Alfred B. Moore. S. ID.
Townsend, Jr.. Miss Edith Russell
On Music and Exercises-Wm. r..
Motten. chairman; Mrs. A. d. Warner.
Miss S. Pyle, Miss Gordon. Miss
keaVeny, W. c. Phillips. J. Frank
Ayres, T. Leslie Carpenter. J. r. ely
ucr.
On. Subscriptions, Tree and Light
ing--David J. Reinhardt chairman:
Y. L. Haynes, VIM. II. Metten, George
Carter.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
UNDERTAKERS

->l ~
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
Kennard g. Co.

store will be open tonight until 10 o'clock.
Closed all day tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
lhrlslmns Mnelc aI III. MarN's.

ST. Mary's choir has arranged "a
beautiful program for the a. N. SER
vices tomorrow The choir numbers
twenty voices. Tho program IS as fol-
lows. Before mass. "Hoiy Night.
Farmers Mass IN B fat offcrtory.
"Adeste Fidelis." receGaional. Celery
10 God The 2 a. m. mass viii De-
sung by the junior choir. Orsan'st.
Miss Jcniie r. kautz. yioiinist. Miss
Eleanor V. AntWeiler.