davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
SCHEDULE is ARRANGED
FOR lNTERHALl TEAM
Football at NOtre Dame University
Promises to Begin in Earnest
Next Week.

Internal managers at NOtre Dame,
Jack Ward of Sorin, James Matthews
OF Walsh, Madden of Corby, Lajoie
OF St. Joseph and James Devlin of
Brownson, assem- bled yesterday and
the coming season. The program
oct. % and ending a month later.
Most of the contests will be run off
on Thursdays and Sundays.
All the hall elevens are now get
ting down to hard work so as 10 be
games. The fact that members of
the freshman squad may be used on
the hall teams will serve 10 make in
terhall football faster than ever be-
fore. OF the star freshmen Corby
gets the giant Bachman, whose fierce
line plunges have so bothered the
varsity line. and King. a speedy. clev-
er end. Cofaul, captain and left
nell a husky tackle. live in Sorin and
will help 10 bolster the "bookie"
team. BrOwnson draws Thorpe
Yeager and Holmes.
The schedule follows:
oct 23.-Sorin VS. ST. Joseph.
Oct 26-COrby VS.. BrownsOn
oct 20-Walsh VS.. St. Joseph.
Nov. 2-Brownson VS.. Sorin.
Nov. 6-Corby VS.. Walsh.
Nov. 9-St. Joseph VS.. BrOwnson.
Nov 13-SOrin VS.. Corby.
Nov. 16-Walsh VS.. Brownson.
Nov 2O-St Joseph VS. Corby.
Nov. 23-Sorin vs.. Walsh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
ON THE GRIDIR0N
AT INDIANA.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. Is. =
Using what is known as the old Illi-
nOiS formations, the freshmen eleven
failed to make consistent gains on the
Indiana varsity in a fierce scrimmage
workout. The team that was pitted
against the youngsters was not the
same that was used Saturday when
the freshmen scored a victory of 13
to six. Practically all the regular
varsity men were on the side lines
Saturday and only the scrubs were
used. Coach Hills men were drilled
for some time this evening on the
Sucker formations and when they
were tried out on the regulars they
failed TO work.
Two of the cripples, Winters and
Bean, were able to return to the
fold and Barnhart and Worsey are
expected to report during the week.
The gates to the field were locked
tighter than ever before with a stu
dent marshal stationed at every en-
trance. With several Of the regulars
recovering from injuries, they re
ceived in the maroon contest, the
crimson machine promises to be in
the best possible condition for the
Illinois game at INDIANAPOLIS.
PURDUE IN GOOD SHAPE.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 15.-The
Purdue squad was out with most of
the men in good condition after the
game with the puppies Saturday
Capt. CLOSEUP is still handicapped be-
cause of an injured leg and Stinch-
field is taking the work easy for the
same reason. Several new plays were
given-tO the team this afternoon, to-
gether with work on signals, carrying
the ball and operating the forward
pass. The team was also instructed
TO pay particular attention to refrain
from getting Off-side, a weakness
which was rather prominent in the
contest with Northwestern. The var
sity terminated their practice with a
short. snappy scrimmage with the
freshman eleven
''SHAKEUP" FOR WABASH.
CRAWFORDSVILL Ind, Oct. Is.
Because of the condition Of some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15

In Seelbach, hitherto unknown.
Coach Brooke of Pennsylvania be-
lieves he has a football jewel. This
big youngster has been booting the
ball from placement for goals from
the 40 and 5O-yard line in a manner
that promises to be of material as
sistance TO the scoring machine
Brooke expects to develop for the
red and black this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15

of his men Coach Thurber gave his
warriors only a light practice TO
work out some Of the sore spots re-
ceived in the Butler game. There
undoubtedly will be a shakeup in The
Wabash line before the Little
Giants" meet DePauw next Monday.
The Wabash fans were greatly dis
appointed over the fact that Wabash
did not roll up a decisive score on
Butler. The local sentiment is that
the scarlet warriors are capable Of
beating the 'Irvingtonites" by a big
score. but that the fighting spirit was
lacking Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
IRISH REGULARS TO PLAY
RIVER PARK ON SUNDAY

The Mishawaka Irish Regulars. who
defeated Elkhart last Sunday "a 10 O.
will clash with the strong River Park
AIl-Star eleven at $3.50 next Sunday
afternoon at the Division st grounds.
Both teams have been doing consist
ent work this season. They are about
evenly matched in weight.
The Regulars Will line up as follows:
Ellasser, RE; Stanley. R.T.; Holy
cross. RIG: Baney. c.; Guintance, L.
c.: Richter. L. T; r. Holland. L. e;
Fash. R.H.: Hatch. F.B.; II. Holland,
LII: Parker and Larson. O. b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
PLAY NO. 3.

In this play, a cross buck between
center and guard, the center man in
the tandem takes the ball. the quar-
ter turning around to the right and
completely out of the line of the man
carrying the ball, as he passes it.
The left end shifts TO the right wing:
the first man in the tandem plunges
straight ahead between tackle and
end the last man in the tandem TAX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
EXTENSION OF DRAFT
PERIOD Is ADVOCATED
Three / League May Lead Crusade
for Change-"Al." Tearney
Gains Reelection.
Gains Reelection.

CHICAGO. oct. 15.-The Three
league may lead a crusade OF class b
organizations to obtain a FIVE day
extension of the draft period. Dis
cussion Of the question took place in
formally at the leagues annual meet
ing Tuesday and later, il was said.
a resolution suggesting such change
TO the National Association Of Minor
leagues might be passed. Al
Tearney Over-rOde the opposition and
was reelected president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15

ing the course shown in the diagram
and the tack'o breaking through. as
illustrated. an this and in all of the
plays the backfield men should be ar
ranged to obtain the greatest benefit.
If the play is line plunge, the best
plunger should carry the ball; If an
end run the fieetest runner should be
given the ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
WORK TO REPAIR TEAM.

RICHMOND, IND, Oct. l5.-W ork
TO repair the defects shown in the
game Saturday with st. Mary's was
started by the Earlham squad. The
forward pass received the most atten-
ton and was practiced in several diff
ferent formations. The line was put
through some stiff bucking and in
reference practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
BRICKLY NOT BADLY HURT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. IL
The Harvard coaches Tuesday were
delighted with the report of physi-
clans who made an X-ray eXamina-
ton of Halfback Brickley's hip and
declared the crimson was suffering
only minor injuries which would re-
spOnd to treatment within a short
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
Totals
TOO MUCH BASEBALL.

NEW YORK. oct. 15.-Her
nerves shattered because Of Sc
we're work during the worlds
series baseball games and harsh
language by telephone patrons.
Miss Ethel BaUsert. 19-year-Old
telephone operator. Tuesday tried
TO commit suicide in her home
here by swallowing poison. She
will recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15

HUNTERS MUST WEAR WHITE.

Badges as big as butter plates,
bearing the hunting license num-
bers of the wearers, must be worn
by spoTtsmen when the take the
field in Ohio or Pennsylvania,
while gunners who cross the Can
adian line into Manitoba or
Saskatchewan must go clad in
immaculate white These are
some Of the peculiar require
ments set forth in a synopsis OF
the game law requirements is
sued by the department Of agri-
sulture.
q.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
HERE AT HOME
Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
Doan's Kidney pills.

It is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When
people right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt Read the public state
ment of a Wilmington citizen:
James r. Deighton, Sic w. Eighth
St. Wilmington, Del, says: 81 am a
painter and ] think that the turpen-
tine I handle caused kidney trouble.
suffered for years. The passages
OF the kidney secretions we're too fire.
quent and often panied me, and the
secretions also contained sediment. I
had severe pains through the small OF
my back. For years / used different
medicines, but nothing helped me un-
til / got Doans Kidney Pills at Dan
forth's Pharmacy. They gave me re-
lief in a short time. The pains
stopped and my kidneys became nor
NAL. | still use Doan's Kidney Pills
once in awhile, and they keep my
back and kidneys in good shape"
Price soc. at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Deighton had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Prnna- Paanaia N. "
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
EARLY SERVICE IN
MADELEY CHURCH

All the services at Madclcy VI. Z.
Church last Sunday were well attended
and full of interest. Ono Of these fca
tTes OF the service was the Offering for
Ihe benevolences. Tho pastor asked for
800. and received more than that
amount.
The members OF the church arc looking
forward to a great day tomorrow. The
Rev. Z. w. Collins win preach in tho
morning on the subject THE Nativity
If Jesus At 2.l5 O'Clock the sunday
school. which had the largest attendance
Ast Sunday of any time this y.ar,
Nill meet. George Green is in charge.
The Sunday school Christmas enter
tainmont will be held on Monday. De
icmber %. The popular praise service
Rill begin at 40 o'clock. The pastor
Sill preach in the evening on the subject
No Room for Jesus There will be-
lpccial Christmas music. A service will
&c held in the church on Christmas
morning at q o'clock, lasting one hour.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
SIGNIFICANCE
OF The STAR
Christmas Carols as Aid to
Worship In Grace
Church
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
OBSERVE NATIVITY

DR.. George Edward Reed will de-
liver a Christmas sermon in Grace
~ n Church tomorrow morning on
the subject: "The star in the East. .
In connection with the morning
service the following special musical
program will be presented: Chorus
choir. There We're Shepherds" by
Noncent; quartet. Joy to tho World" Z"
by Beewald; soprano solo. 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem by Bartlett, sung
by Mrs. Maschal: choral anthem.
Gloria" by Mozart. chorus choir.
At 7.30 o'clock n Christmas praise
service will be held in which the con-
gregation and the chorus choir. as
sisted by the church quartet. under
the leadership OF Mr.. Balmond. VIII
participate. In addition 10 Gospei
hymns, the following program viii be
presented: Chorus choir. Rejoice
Greatly" by Ashford quartet. Holy
Night" by Adams: contralto solo and
chorus. christmas Lullaby" Miss
Lappin. soloist: quartet, rThe Shep-
herds Watch;" chorus. "Sing o
Heavens" Simper; "The Glory Song" ="
by quartet. chorus and congregation.
Mr.. Reed will make a brief address.
At o'clock the Sunday school will
present Christmas programs in the
various departments. The day will be
observed as visitors day" and stran-
gers and friends are invited. City
Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings will ad-
dress the adult department.
AT $50 o'clock the Epworth League.
Walter Blackson, president. will hold
another OF its interesting meetings.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
SPLENDID PROGRAM
FOR EPWORTH CHOIR

At Epworth NJ. e. Church tomor-
row, the choir of thirty-fye voices,
under the direction OF George E.
King, with Mrs. Emma Saxton as
organist, will give a splendid mu-
sical program.
The numbers at the morning SER
vice include "Star of the East"
Miles; "Slumbering in a Lowly Man
ger" Edwards; "And Lo! The
Angel" Hall.
Charles T. Edwards. the we'll
known composer. whose latest Christ
mas composition. "Slumbering i'm a
Lowly Manger," will be sung in the
morning, will be present at the even
ing service and play the "Adeste
FidelH."
The program will include these
numbers; Jesus is Born a King; "
"Sleep Soundly," alto solo. Mrs. Pearl
Ford; Wake Ye Judean Land"
Judson; "Slumbering in Lowly
Manger," Edwards; "The New Born
King" tenor solo. Harper Spry;
Hail Glorious King" Brown; "The
Shepherds Watching" Sully.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
SUNDAY AT RFTHANY

In bethany Baptist Church. Elm and
Jackson streets. tomorrow morning the
Rev. J. T.. Hunsberger, will take for his
subject His Star in the East" At the
evening service +. p. Mitchell. secretary
of the religious work department cf the
Y. NJ. c. A.. will address the congrcga-
lion on the work of the association. The
b. Y. Z. L. will meet at p. m. as usual
for the praise and prayer services.
The musical program for the day fol-
lows; 1890 o'clock. organ prelude. Sc
.ected; anthem by choir, I'VE Have
seen His Star Robertson; anthem by
shoir, "Slumbering in a Lowly Manger,' %
q. I. Edwards.
7.45 o'clock. organ prelude, selected !;
anthem by choir. proclaim Ye His
Name;' solo,. by +. p. Mitchell anthem
~ choir, "Jesus is Born King" w. NJ
:. Brown. The monthly meeting of The
trustees win be held on Monday evening.
The monthly meeting of the Farther
Lights will be held on Tuesday evening
m the beginners room. The weekly
prayer meeting will be held on Wednes-
1av evening.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
MIDNIGHT SERVICE
AT OLD SWEDES

Christmas will be observed at Old
Swedes Church with a midnight cele-
bration OF the Holy Communion. The
music during the service will consist
mostly of Christmas carols. as fol-
lows: silent Night" sung in the
churchyard; God Rest You Merry
Gentlemen" Good King Wenceslos." "
at came Upon the Midnight Clear. =
"Sleep. Holy Babe" "The First Neol."
The offertory anthem will be-:
There We're Shepherds Abiding in
the Field" by Vincent.
Old Swedes orchestra will assist
the choir in the musical part Of the
service.
The Sunday school festival will be
held on the evening OF st. Stephens
Day, December 26. at 7.30 o'clock.
The primary department will first
give recitations and the singing OF
their carol. Following this will come
the Nativity play.
The program is as follows; Carol.
"Once in Royal David's City" scene I.
"The Call of John the Baptist" scene
20 Come, o Come. Emmanuel" scene
II. "The Annunciation; carol, Shall
We Not Love Thee. Mother Dear.
carol, "While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks BY Night" scene III.
"The Shepherds in the Field" carol,
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear;
carol. I'VE Three Kings OF Orient
Are:" scene Nv, "The Three Kings;
carol. brightest and Best of the Sons
of the Morning." scene V. "The Man
ger in Bethlehem" 20, Come All Ye
Faithful"
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
SANTA'S LITTLE BOY
At RED CLAY CHURCH

A cantata entitled "Santas Little
Boz" was presented to the Young
Peoples branch of the Red Clay W.
c. T. u. by twenty-one of the mem
bers on Wednesday evening, in the
lecture room Of the church. Those
taking part we're
Santa Claus" Robert Walker;
Mrs. Santa Claus Bertha Highfield
Freddy Santa Claus Ferris
Shakespeare; blanche" Mabel Ar
NOR; Hazel" Edna Brackin; Dor
othy," Elizabeth Jordan; "Billie, /"
Harvey Woodward; Jimmy" Claude
Stevenson; Mrs. Cratchitt," Clara
Cornbrooks; Sara" Mamie Derrick
son; Mary" Josephine Archer;
Ruth" Edith Klair: Jack Frost"
Walter Gregg; christmas Fairies"
Nellie Peoples, Alice Yearsley,
Ethel Sowden.
The musical numbers we're seiec-
tons by the chorus. accompanied by
Edwin Gregg, at piano: Duet by
Mabel ArmOr and Elizabeth Jordan;
so.os by Alice Yearsley. Ethel Sow
den, Bertha Highfeld. Mamie Derrick
son, Clara Cornbrooks, Josephine
Archer, Robert Walker. Howard Ar
NOR and Harry Brackin.
There we're about $50 present and
refreshments were served during the
social hour which followed the CAM
tata.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
EXPLAIN THE
MAGIC VISIT
Vest Church Sunday MOrn-
Ing Congregation To Hear
Dr.. Smiley On Topic
;HOIR TO BE HEARD
IN SPECIAL MUSIC

The Christmas season will be appro.
priately observed in all the services at
West Church tomorrow. The theme o.
DR.. Smiley's morning message will he,
"The Meaning Of the Alagi's Visit" The
choral music will include the organ Sc
lections. MELODY in T. Flat by Brown.
and "March in f." by Swift; the an
lhems, "Bchold the King OF Glory by
Bhent; "lesd Us on by Lowden and
'Slumbering in Manger.' by Edwards
The soloists for the morning anthems
wiil be Mr.. Roberts, Mr. Jones and Miss
Chandler.
Tho Bible school will assemble at >
o'clock. The Christmas spirit will pre-
vail in all departments.
The orchestra under the direction OF
Charles NJ Banks, viii be strengthened
for this special occasion. There will be
appropriate exercises by the beginners
and the primary departments. singing
by ladies quartet composed OF Mrs. G..
n. Start Miss Gertrude Chandler. Mrs.
". r. Humphrey and Mrs. Ramoth
Mitchell and Christmas lesson taught IN
all departments. There viii be suitable
decorations in charge of special commit
tee from the "Argonaunts"
At 6.3O oclnSk the Christian Endeavor
meeting will be held. Miss Eta Reeves
and Francis Brown viii lead.
The crowning service OF AL viii he
held at 5.3o o'clock when the following
program will be presented.
Prelude. ."Fantasic No. ," by Mnnn;
aymn. "Iov to the World;' anthem,
"Shine. o Star" by Geibel. scripture
reading; male quartet, we Have Seen
His Star" by Shippers. Messrs. Roberts,
Clymer, Frazer and Jones; cello solo,
'Andante III 4 Minor by Gotherman,
II. +. Crosby. soloist; hymn. "Hark,
What Mean Those Holy Voices" Prayer,
anthem, "Jesus is born King" by
Brown, soloists. Miss Robh and Mr..
Ocheltree; hymn, 30 Little Town OF
Bethlenem;" oifeItory. "In Old Judca, -
bv Geihcl. soprano soloist, Miss Robb;
celloist, Mr. Crosby; reading by Dr.
Smiley of the old legend "1hc Child
Who is King" anthem. "Ihe King OF
he World;" prayer; hymn IAN Hail
The Power of Jesus Name benedction,
Irgan, "Postlude Festival" by Licbig.
There will be souvenir programs.
Tho personnel of the church choir for
Sunday will be:
Sopranos Miss Edith Robb. Miss
Myra Deisem, Miss Ncrden Grubb. Miss
Mary Dcnison, Miss Margaret Millikcn,
Mss Edna Stewart, Miss Anna Walker,
Miss Vera Kershaw. Miss Florence Fran
lis, Miss Bessie Walker. Mrs. Charles
Beatty, Mrs. Hattie Lane, Mrs. +. b
Myers.
Tenors-J. A. Roberts. C. II. start
Edgar Ocheltrec. y. a. Campbell. r. /.
salter. i. j. Buckalew. !. b. Stidham
Senncth.Jones. y, j.. Herring.
.Altos-Miss Gertrude Chandler, Miss
Maud Schultz. Miss Marie Clymcr, Miss
Mendcnhal, Miss Estcr Hoffman, Miss
Helen Marvel. Miss Evelyn Robinson
Mrs. otto Stertt.
Bassos-Albert Silver F. +. Jones. w
n. Frazer. +. r. Mitchell, Merritt Hast
ines, L. w. Triggs, II. ;. Lawton. Mr.
Silver, f. Weller. II. S. Stover, /. ;.
Baird, Charles Wright, William b
Rcmly.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
Mr.. IRWIN In
LOCAL PULPIT
New Pastor Will Begin Work
In Avenue Church
Tomorrow
CHOIR HAS SPECIAL
MUSIC FOR THE DAY

The Rev. j. Y. Irwin OF Port Jervis,
\. v, vii occupy the pulpit OF Delaware
Avenue baptist Church. both morning
and evening tomorrow for the first
time MS pastor of the church. DR.. Irwin
has resigned his pastorate in Port .Ier-
Wis, \. v, Sunday evening, November
30, to take up the work here on Sun
day. December 2l. During his pastoratc
in Port lcrvis he was ncld in high
esteem by other denominations.
The Rev DR.. Irwin prepared Tor the
ministry at Colgate University, n. y.
graduating from tho Divinity School in
lS!'5 with high honors. Tho degree Of
Sacred Theology was conferred ON him
by the Temple University. Philadcl-
phia. Pa.
The services tomorrow are: Preaching
by Or. Irwin. morning and evening
Bible school at o'clock. Professor Brad
fords orchestra leads the singing. A
mems class has been organized to which
all men are invited. Popular subjects
which relate to the lesson are discussed
each sunday. The subject tomorrow is
"Ihe Focus of History" The Y. =. 5.
c. L. will meet at 645 o'clock Just prior
TO the evening service. The regular
midwcek praycr-meeting is held each
Wednesday cvning at o'clock. Tn Jr
G.. J.. meets every Friday afternoon at
3.4J o'clock.
The musical program for the day will
be:
Morning service--Organ prelude
"Grand Chorus" Tn. Dubois; anthem
"1he Gift OF Love- w. B. Judefnd
soioist Clevic Newman; solo. 20 Holy
Night" Adolphe Adam, soloist, Sue H
Evans; anthem, 1.-The World is Made
lncarnate," Thomas Adams solo. The
New Born King" l. 'Espoir, Gilbert
Jack; organ postlude.
Evening Service-Organ prelude
"NoeI tChant du Roi Renel Alex. Gull
mont; anthem, "While Shepherds Watch
ed. W. B. .ludcfnd, soloist. Miss Jennie
Groves; anthem. Arise. Shine" A. J.
Barnes, soloist. Fred Pcnnock; solo
Nazareth Charles Coupod. Clarence
r. Hope; quartet, "Our Glad Hosanna, q
William T.. Meyer, Miss Evans, Miss
Zoch Mr.. Cook. Mr.. Hope; anthem, BE
hold ] Bring You Good Things Joseph
Barnby. soloist, Mrs. r. w. Mcclellan
organ postludc.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
TO
HEAR STORY
OF ADVENT
Excellent Music a Feature al
the Different Services
Tomorrow
WATCH NIGHT MEETING
PLANNED BY DR.. COLLINS

Pro-ad,cnt services viii be held at st.
paul's NJ. Y. Church, Tenth and jackson
strcetg, tomorrow at 1880 O'Clock.
Dudley Bucks arrangement Of Bright
est and Best" will be sung by the choir
as the oHcrtory. and tho selections from
she Holy Scriptures and the sermon by
tho pastor, the Rev. Vaughan s. Collins,
viii depict the attitude of the worlds
Great Expectation"
Increasing attendance is shown at tho
Sunday school services. the session last
Sunday being the largest regular session
IN three years. AZ the service tomorrow
there will be y rehearsal of the music
for the Christmas program for Sunday,
December %. Members Of the prayer
meeting committee Of the Y. p. S. G. L.
will have charge of the Young Peoples
service tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock.
Miss Duchon, an assistant worker at the
Dcaconess Home, will make an address
and an offering will be taken to aid Miss
Duchon in bringing Christmas cheer to
some of the little folk in her care at the
home.
AZ the 7.30 O'Clock service the choir
win sing "That Glorious Song Of Old"
by Stcarns. and the male quartet Will
sing "The Way of the Cross" as an Of
lfcrtory.
A special Christmas service will be
held Christmas Dag # 10 o'clock. There
viii be special mtWic " the choir and =
Christmas sermon by The pastor.
Watch night services will be held New
Years eve at 1880 o'clock and continue
until the old year dies at l2 o'clock,
midnight
So many expressions OF approval OF
the recent Bible contest between tho
lawyers and the Berean Bible class are
heard that IL is hoped to arrange for z
similar contest some time in February.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
PASTOR TO TALK
OF PRESENT CHRIST

Members OF Brandywlne M. +
Church have arranged for an elabor
ate program during the holidays. To
morrow morning the Rev. Dr. Martin
OF Philadelphia, will preach. In tht
evening at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. r. r
Carpenter will deliver a Christmas
sermon on the subject. The Christ
of Today" AT $50 o'clock the Ep.
worth League choir. under the direc'
ton OF Mrs. Nettie Loomis, Will SIM
christmas carols. On Christmas morn
ing. at s o'clock. the annual Chrletmai
Day service will be held.
On Friday evening. December 26
the primary department OF the Sun
day school will hold it's Christmas
Entertainment. On Monday evening
December 20. the morning Sabbath
school Will have its Christmas exer-
cises and treat. On Tuesday even
ing, December 30. the senior school
will be entertained by the officers and
teachers.
At the morning service tomorrow,
the choir will sing. There Were
Miles; Wake Ye, o
Shepherds" Geibel; From Starry
Heights" Robinson. In the evening
the special music will consist Of
Calm on the Listening Ear Of
Night" Brown; HE Shall Be Great"
]. Lincoln Hall; I'VE Have Seen His
Star" Robinson.