davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
JONES Wins COUNTRY
Club Golf HOEORS

W. J. Jones. Jr., won the golf cham
pionship Of the Wilmington Country
Club on Saturday. defeating J T..
Armstrong, in the 36-hole final of the
annual tournament. 3 up and to
play. Or. Rumford and c. w. Sutton
won the handicap best ball foursome
event with a gross score of "a. handi-
can 26. and net IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
P. NJ. c. LOSES First
CAME TO Delaware

CHESTER. Pa, Oct 9.-The cadet
eleven of the Pennsylvania Military
College was defeated IN the FIRST game
of the season here Saturday by Della
ware College. q 10 o. The cadet line
was unable TO stop the plunges Of
Weldon. Delawares giant fullback
who starred for the Blue and Gold
warriors.
Two Of Delaware's touchdowns were
scored by Weldon on plays off tackle
after a series Of line smashes by the
Blue and Gold backs. The third touch
down was scored by Clancy. Captain
Sigel starred for the Military College.
while n. Pool and Campuzano were
fighting every moment Of play. while
Cramp, veteran center, was the main
stay Of the cadet defense.
- ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
TO ORGANIZE QUOT LEAGUE.

william Tinsman has purchased the
boards and quoits and will organize
a quot league. His idea is TO have
two teams. and by having the games
pitched in the club house at Rich
ardson Park, Republicans can get bet
ter acquainted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

ton. o.. 90
Johnston and Lawton, Of Wilmington,
defeated Donovan and Hanna, Of Gym
wyd, 40, 90. rs.
Miles and Sytes, Of Cynwyd, defeated
!. Hughes and Caleb Layton, of vii
minpton, 6-3. 6.3
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

Many housewives either answer ep-
peaIs OF domestics out OF work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad of their own. They are always
satisfied il they use the Want Ad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
MAaM THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS {
IN BY
BALLS Pitched IN
The OPENING CAME

The following table shows the num-
her of balls pitched by Shore and
Mays and MarQuard and Pfeffer in the
battle al Boston on Saturday when
the Red Sox won the first game OF the
worlds series.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
HTGHLFTS on SHORT END.

Wilmington High lost it's first foot
ball game OF the year 10 their old
rivals. Central High. of Philadelphia
on the Philadelphian's field on Sat
urday. 20 to 0. Last year Central
High defeated Wilmington, IL to o.
The Central team played a strong
game, using a dazzling array Of
plays. Young and McCaughan played
best for Wilmington.
Central Wilmington II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

The p, B. & w. A. A. Gun Club held
its weekly shoot Saturday with eighteen
shooters participating. w. Coyne was
high gun, breaking % per cent. The
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

chdOWns-blnEham, ogden, 2
Goals from touchdowns-Bingham, Q
Referee-Dr. Ramsey. Haverford I'M
pire-Dr Gordon. Bucknell. Timer
Gallagher. Central High. Head lines
men-Ford and Fleischman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
PARA BELLE wins The
FEATURE WAWASET race

Saturdays matinee OF the Fiorse
Show Association consisted of a card
OF five events. only one Of which was
a split-heat affair There were some
good finishes. Para Belle won ;he
feature. Summaries
Event No. I.
Dossie Nolo, br. m, by Vinvolo
tKuhnsl .... ...............l I
Drama, b. M by Bingara Rat
LEDGE ........ ...............2 2
Time. 2Ss, 2.30i4
Event No. 2
Babe Allerton, b. m. by Allerton
Taylor ........ ............s /
John Wesley, en- g. by Maple Bells
Hayden ........ .............2 ?
Little Gene, b. g, by frankie West
lMullenl ...... ...............4 3
Huguenot, b. e. by Chimes (Zeb
leyl .-.....- ......... d
Esther Banks, b. m. by Bohemia
Boy lynch ...................5 4
Time: 2269i 225ib
Event No. 3
Para Belle, b. IN, by ParalizerJ
(Moodyll .......
Jack London, ch. g, by Cnstanero
Hayden ........ .... >
Lucy Reynolds, b. m, by Simmore
N"naOel ..-.+.--- ............3 3
lime: 2.20N; 2l7ib.
Event No 4.
Adella March, b. m. by Prince
%. 'Staatsl .t.-.. ......-......-2 l !
l. D. f., by Admiral Dewey Far
iegl ..-.--.. .......-......1 2 2
X. y. s., b. 2, by Vensedor Hay
Time: 29h; 22sst POS.
Event No.
Bessie w, oh. m, by Wheeler F.
go 'Nossl ........ .--.............l
ehando Bells, br. h., by Chimes
Ford ............ D o
Time: 247; 245.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
bIarQuard

mays. who relieved Shore in ninth
inning. pitched balls.
lpfeffer relieved Marquard and
pitched throughout the eighth inning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
LOCAL GAMES.

LOCAL GAMES.
Central High. 90; Wilmington, 0.
Brownson. IS; Paschall. 0.
p. r. r. A. A., z; Bellwood, s.
Carney Point. IA; Chesrook, 0.
Brandywine. 6: Kirkwood, 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

next Nhmes
Braves Field, Boston, Monday. ;
D. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

Goals from touchdowns-Wi 3.
RefeSe-A. J Brumbaugh, Lehigh.
Ump.re-H W. Jones. Haverford.
Head linesman-James Walker. U. OF
p Time OF periods-S and 10 minutes
Substtutions - Pennsylvania Military
College, Felin for Davis, Martin for
Sweeney. Davis for Felin, Lupton for
Hoyt, Sweeney for II. Pool, Giles for
Sweeney; Delaware College. Myers
for Fitzpatrick, Marston for Clancy.
Williams for Myers. Stewart for Gil
man, Carter for Marconetti. Bauchamp
for Johnson, Smith for Vidance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

In addition 10 the Connable CUP race
the members of the club competed for
three attractive silver spoons under the
Lewis class system. The score made on
the first 25 targets counted. Under this
system spoons were awarded to G. L.
Martin, VI. G. Robelen and f. H. Ernest,
with scores Of "a, p and 20, respect
lively.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

FoUR-FooTED FRIEND s-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

Richard BOnsall and DR.. Beck are still
in the lead for the dupont trophy IN
their respective classes. DR. Samuels led
the field on IS targets. Scores OF 20 tar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

OF the fourteen shooters who lined up
at the Greenhill traps on Saturday, four
were doctors and two were ministers OF
the Gospel The Rev. J. w. Easley,
the Rev. J. P. Outten, DR.. Neil
fatrick and NJ r. Jackson were begin
ners and they did some remarkable
shooting. Their scores follow:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
STATISTICS OF WORLD SERIES

Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

There will be a solemn high mass to-
morrow at II o'clock in St Patrick's
Church. The Rev. Father John NJ. Nc
Namara, the celebrant, will be assisted
in the devotions by two priests of Holy
Cross College, Brookland. and also by
the Rev. NJ. P. Egan, who will act as
the master Of ceremonies. The Rev. ]. A.
Smyth will deliver the sermon.
Mgr Russell will officiate in the even
ing at the devotions in honor of the Good
Shepherd which will begin at 80 p. m.
Following The recitation of the Office OF
the Good Shepherd. there will be a ser
mon ard benediction of the blessed sac
rament.
The members Of the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin will occupy the pews of
the main aisle at the first mass which
will be said at o'clock for the recep-
tiou Of their regularly monthly COM
muniOn. The Rev. ]. A. Smyth. director
of the sodality. will oflciate and address
the members. The regular meeting will
take place on Wednesday at 7:3O o'clock.
At the regular meeting Of the Holy
Name Society OF st. Vincent De Paul's
Church the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Rev. P. ].
O'Connen. spiritual advisor; William H.
Fitzgerald. president: John H. Richards,
vice president; John Knight. secretary; A.
J. Richards. treasurer; William H. Goetz.
marshal; II. l. Supplee and William H
GoetZ, delegates to the union.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
big Dinner AT THE
GOSPEL MISSION

The young people OF the Rennelworth
Presbyterian Church under the leader
ship Of DR.. Harvey will have charge Of
the services at the Gospel Mission to-
night A number of prominent Rescue
Mission Workers will speak at the mis-
sion Sunday night. Bible school for those
without a church home Is conducted
every Sunday at 2 p. m. followed at 3
p. m. by an evangelstic service under
the auspices of the woman's Auxiliary
Of the mission. Supt. H. w. Kline is ap-
pealing for funds for the large Thanks
giving dinner for the poor Of the city.
Following is the list of needs for that
occasion, eight barrels OF potatoes, four
barrels of turnips, two hundred head Of
cabbage. one hundred and fifty pounds
OF sugar. one hundred pounds OF coffee.
ten pounds Of tea. ten two-dozen cases
Of canned goods. five hundred loaves of
bread, one hundred pumpkin pies and
cranberries. etc. 1t is a question with
Mr.. Kline whether the turkey will give
place to the less pretentious roast beet
or pork. That will depend upon the con-
trtbuttons and the donors wishes Any
way a good old-fashioned Thanksgiving
dinner will be gotten up at the Gospel
Mission. Thanksgiving donations of pro-
visions can be sent direct to the mission,
at IA John Marshall place. Donors from
out of the city can ship by freight. Mr..
Kline Will pay the freight on barrels or
boxes of potatoes, apples cabbage and
supplies of any kind IL the friends in the
country will do the rest
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
TEMPERANCE PLAYLET
At metropolitan NJ, E,

At Metropolitan N. E. Sunday School
tomorrow a very interesting program
will be rendered. 1t has been pre-
pared by the Temperance Society, of
which Miss Laura r. Church is presi-
dent A Temperance Creed" pre-
pared by the Methodist Temperance
Board. will be rendered by the entire
sch2ol. The progress of prohibition
throughout the world will be shown.
The following countries which have
adopted strict regulatory measures
since the opening of the great war,
namely: Russia Great Britain, France,
Germany. the Scandinavias. and Switz-
erland. will be represented by Messrs.
Marshall Thomas. Marshall Davis,
Earl Packer, Lawrence Hines, Harry
Cuthbertson and John Eldredge. Led
by Master Guy Harper. as Uncle Sam,
the nineteen States which have al
ready had experience under prohibit
tion will be represented by young
ladies of the Sunday School. who will
briefly state the great benefits, moral,
economic and social, which have ac-
crued TO the State under prohibition.
They will quote utterances of the gov
ernors, mayors of large cities and
other leading public officials, all of
whom have declared that great bless
ings have come to the State since the
banishment of the saloon. These nine
teen States are Maine. Kansas. North
Dakota. Oklahoma, Georgia, MissIs-
sippi. North Carolina. Tennessee, West
Virginia, Arizona, Colorado, Oregon,
Washington, Virginia, Alabama, Ar
kanas, Idaho. Iowa and South Caro-
lima, and they will be represented by
the Misses Frances Logan, Margaret
True, Elizabeth Prender. Ruth O'Brien,
Grace Smith. Aileen Colonna. Marie
Fry. Marie Cuthbertson. Katherine
Whitmire, Violet Lawrence. Margaret
Newkirk. Virginia Elicit, Blanche
Lohmann, Julia Berg. Myrtle Abel,
Jessie Jopling. Bindon Colonna, Ellen
Church and Ethel LutZ. The four
States. namely: Montana. South Da-
kota, Nebraska and Michigan, which
have just adopted Statewide prohibi-
tion laws at this election. will also be
represented. At the conclusion of the
demonstration the young ladies and
young gentlemen will sing Our Ma
tion's Going Dry"
Several other new and up to- date tenn
perance songs will be rendered dur
ing the program. An interesting tenn
perance pageant will be represented
by Miss Olivia Lawrence, as Miss Co.
lumbia, who will call for testimonies
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

uonal secretaries from New York. Miss
Mabel Crafty, who Is general secretary
of the national board. is executive, and
will be assisted by Miss Helen Troburn.
of the publication department, and Miss
Jessie Field. who is national secretary
for Religious Work. A series Of ad-
dresses by Rev. J. ]. Dimon will be given
at 10 o'clock each morning, and classes
will be taught by the visiting secretaries
Mrs. George H. McGrew and Miss Edith
r. Powers during the morning and even
ing sessions.
Shiloh Baptist Church has conducted re-
vival meetings for two weeks These
services will close tomorrow with two
special sermons by the pastor, Rev. ].
Milton Waldron. D. d. The subject in
the morning will be ''Truthing 1t In
Love-" and at night the sermon will be
on weighed and Found Wanting"
Rev. Edward B. Bagby. D. D.. pastor of
Columbia Heights Christian Church. will
speak at the Sunday afternoon meeting
in the Young Mems Christian Association
on THE Known Present. the Unknown
Future and the Satisfying Vision.
In the absence of the pastor, the morn
ing service of the Cherrydale Baptist
Church will be in charge of C. E Miner.
assistant secretary, Y. NJ. c. A. Howard
A. Banks, of the Navy Department, will
speak at the evening service.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Evangelistic Team will
have charge OF the Sunday evening
service at Western Presbyterian Church.
The address will be delivered by Page
NICK Etchison. Music will be furnished
by the Y. N. c. A. instrumental quartet.
To make children believe Bible stories
they must be shown wherein they are
more beautiful than other stories, accord
ing to Miss Marietta Stockard, lecturer
at George Washington University. in an
address yesterday before the Women's
Alliance OF All Souls Unitarian Church
At business meeting before the lecture
plans were made for a bazaar to be held
at the New Willard December 4 and ).
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
from the pulpit ano Jew
lIIA 7''""' the City 80 MLzAAD
Grorn the
PRESBYTERIAN.

Tomorrow evening DR.. Radcliffe will
begin his usual series Of Sunday evening
lectures in the New York Avenue Church.
The general theme will be Some Great
Questions under which he will discuss
certain established doctrines of the
church which just now are much dis
puted. The titles and dates are as fol-
lows: November L, What Is the Need
Of Church Today" November 49, rs
There a Hel17 Or Devil?" November 26,
What Do We Know About Heaven
December g. Are the Modern Gospels
True?'' December 10, will Christ Come
Again." December II. WAS Christ Born
Of Virgin?' December "a, What Do
You Mean by Christmas?- December 81,
On till II o'clock, What OF the Night?
The New Years Vigils." Appropriate
music, especially IN the Christmas and
New Years services.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

from the various industries OF the
country-the merchant, railroader,
factory worker. farmer, newspaper
reporter. doctor. and athlete will all
respond to this call. and a statement
OF evidence will be presented showing
that the respective industries are
lined up for prohibition. The follow
ing boys Of the school will represent
these various occupations: Harry Mel
son, John ColonnA, Billy KeatinE,
James Harrison. David Jamison
George Duvall and Daniel Ready. Reel
tstions will be given by Flora Colon
ma. Miss Dorcas Boswell and Mr. Wal
ter Mold
The pastor, Rev. Harry Dawson Nit
chell. d. D., will deliver an address,
and the program will conclude with the
signing OF the total abstinence pledge.
On this occasion a new wall pledge
with spaces for signatures of the en-
tire school will be presented to the
school, and after the signatures have
been obtained the roll will be hung on
the wall Of the Sunday School as a
perpetual reminder.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
EPIGRAMS BY DR.. GORDON.

Every man desires to reform tho world
few to reform themselves
He is a courageous man who applies
the truth to himself.
There is no short cut to character.
The man who builds a freproof build
Ing reduces the price OF insurance.
Patriotism does not consist in despis-
ing the people OF another race.
The best whisky is the whisky you
don't 6S.nk.
II We could explain God we would Lose
our interest in Him
The man who thinks for himself thinks
for other people.
The greatest lesson is to learn how to
learn
Ask a saint what a sin is
Beauty seeks for a curve, energy moves
in a direct line.
Color is the measure Of motion
Every man is an authority on some
subject.
The difference between a mob and an
army is organization
Organization turns a mass into a ma
chine.
The meanest man is the man who lie
mean to his wife
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
TOMORROW'S
"SERMONETTE"
By G. C. JOHNSON,
Pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church
Sixteenth Street and Columbia
Road Northwest

sixteenth Street and Columbia
Road Northwest
There is such a thing as q septic con-
dltion Of the soul, and the poison is SIN
The symptoms may appear in forms more
or less repulsive, as adultery and open
vice, or in the more polished forms Of
refined selhshness
One OF the most revolving symptoms Is
that Of indulgence in drink. though even
this may be covered and kept more or Iess
confined. but the pestIlence il sure 20
break out here or there, in some way or
other. repulsively.
And is II not a strange thing that In
this twentieth century those plague cen
tiers. the saloons, are still allowed TO
spread the germs which do such deadly
work in all walks Of life?
The prophet Habakkuk sizes II all up:
He points out the fourfold curse-the
curse OF drink. violence is done to the
land, 70 the city, and TO all that dwell
therein"
The curse OF the drink trafhc: Woe to
him that buildeth a town with blood
and establisheth a city by iniquity,"
The curse OF the seller Of drink: Woe
unto him that gfveth his neighbor drink,
And thou makest him drunken also"
The curse Of drink on the community:
THE cup of Gods right hand shall come
round unto thee and foul shame shall
be done unto thy glory
And when we come to ask, '"Who is TO
blame for the existence and spread OF
this ugly disease IN our beautiful Dis
tr!ct?" are we not compelled TO reply:
IAN OF us?" From President to people,
from Congress 20 citizens, we all have
responsibility for the moral health Of
our community.
, And plainly only one remedy can be
applied to this malady. namely. abolish
| the pest places! And then. back Of the
symptoms. will still remain the cause Of
all. sin. and We proclaim confidently that
there is great physician for souI-sick-
ness, Jesus. and He Is mighty TO save -
But, oh, Washington, you must quit
your SIM
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
OTHER SERVICES.

At its meeting at Pythian Temple to-
morrow the Washington Secular League
will be addressed by Mr.. T. Gushing
Daniel, author of various treaties on
financial and economic themes, whose
subject will be THE High Cost of Liv-
ing and the Remedy" Following the
address the subject will be discussed by
members of the league and the audience.
All meetings of the league are not only
open to the public. but. within the limi-
tation of time, any one attending can have
brief opportunity to express himself on
the subject under discussion.
Rev. Robert w. Coe will speak at the
vesper service of the Young Women's
Christian Association, tomorrow at 4:3o
on THE Thing That Counts" Miss Camp
bell Is soloist.
Beginning Tuesday evening. and clos
ing on Sunday, a winter conference will
be held. The leaders will be three ma
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

F. Crafts, Worlds W. C. T. U. superin-
tendent, Sunday school department;
prayer. Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman. chap
lain, United States Senate; chorus. THE
Fight Is On" Foundry Epworth League.
chorus and orchestra, Mr.. J. H. Galleher,
leader; recitation. "Old Glory" Miss LII
liam Harig: quartet. John Barleycorn.
Goodbye" Petworth Male Quartet,
Messrs. Edwards. Cossins, Cochrane and
Jones; offering; remarks. Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton, president District w. c.
T. u; Mr.. Albert E. Shoemaker attorney,
District Anti-Saloon League: address.
Rev. Clarence True Wilson. D. D., general
SECRETARY board of temperance, Methodist
Episcopal Church; chorus. "a Song Of
Victory" chorus choir and orchestra;
quartet, The Brewers Big Horses" Pet
worth Male Quartet: benediction.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Washington Hebrew Congregation.

ReS DR.. Henry Berkowitz. Of Phila-
delphia, and DR.. Simon will exchange
pulpits on next Friday and Saturday, No
vember 10 and II. On Friday night DR..
Berkowitz will lecture on the verse: Il
Lift My Eyes to the Hills" His subject
for Saturday sermon is: THE Hunger of
the Heart" A crowded auditorium
should welcome this distinguished rabbi.
The Bible class. under the auspices of
the Young Peoples Temple Society. will
meet for organization on Sunday, No
vember II. at II a. m, in the temple
The Book of Ecclesiastes'' will be
studied and the usual current topics dis
cussed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

DIR. James shera Montgomery will con-
duct services at the Calvary Methodist
Church Sunday morning and preach on
The Testimony Of Four Witnesses" In
the evening at o'clock DR.. Montgomery
will conduct a special patriotic service
and deliver a sermonic-address on After
the Election-Our Country"
The regular monthly meeting Of the
officiary of Calvary Methodist Church
was held this week and reports were pre-
sented by the numerous officers and every
department of the church showed an un-
usual growth both in the attendance and
in the financial contributions to the vari-
Gus interests of the church. The most
interesting feature of the reports was the
fact that 103 adults have united with the
church since the first of May. This un-
usual number of accessions was made
without any special protracted meeting
effort
At this meeting 1t was voted to install
new 5000 pipe organ as soon as the
manufacturer could make the delivery.
The make Of organ will be decided on
within few days and It is thought that
II can be installed at least by the first
OF February. A special committee was
appointed, associated with the postor, for
this purpose.
The following is the program for the
week at the Brightwood Park NJ. e.
Church:
Sunday, November 12. s:45 a. m: Sun
day school in old building; 1890 a. m,
sermon, Rev. L. Morgan Chambers, pas
tor McKendre NJ. E. Church: D. M,
Epworth League in lecture room, led by
Mr.. Charles F. Linger: D. m, sermon,
Rev. Rufus D. Wyckofr. pastor Madison
Avenue NJ. z. Church, Baltimore, Md.
Monday, November 13. p. m, greetings
from former pastors; refreshments.
Tuesday. November IA. ONO Class Club
Wednesday. November Is. p. M, build
Ing open for inspection; p. M, formal
opening Of the bowling alleys.
Thursday, November 16, S D. M, SER
mon, Rev. Lincoln A. Ferris, pastor Mt.
Vernon Place NJ f. Church, Baltimore.
Friday. November IT, 8 p. M, Sunday
school night and social; address, Mr.
William Knowles Cooper, general secre-
tary Y. NJ. c. A.
Mass meeting OF the Worlds Temper
ance Sunday, under auspices Of Foundry
Sunday School Temperance Society," the
Anti-Saloon League, and the woman's s
Christian Temperance Union, in Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
teenth street. between P and O streets
northwest, Sunday. November II, at 8
p. M. Mr.. Andrew Wilson, president, Dis
trtct Anti-Saloon League, presiding. Pro-
gram: Organ prelude. George C. Wilson,
organist. Foundry NJ. Z. Church; chorus,
'onward Christian Soldiers" led by the
Boy Scouts, Mr.. W. l. Clarke, musical
director; Scripture reading. Mrs. Wilbur
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
EPISCOPAL.

Mr. Oscar Franklin Comstock will play
for half an hour before the o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow in Trinity Episcopal Church.
his program being Communion" in z
nat. by Batiste; ''Pastorale" in F, by
Bach, and suite Gothique by Boellmann.