davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
ARTiLLERYMEN WORK HARD
+ 'ErduIr ~ Duties at Camp NJ san
Nnt0nio Fills Entire
Dny.
isgcciai TO The Times Dispateh.l

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, October ar-
Batteries composing the First Hcyi-
:?'"n,. Field Artillery. National Guard
Il Virginia fprovisiunaD. ar. working
i'd. The hundreds OF horses recently
:;rn!shcd ar" rapidly being trained.
Z !oncl McCloskey. believing hard
',"li, is essential. has established =,
schedule Of drills ana >,trainin. that
Ellis the entire day.
All the men are well. notwithstai,d-
nE hig drop in temperature The
i"wit%"rs hiIched teams yesterday il,
;'Vc and a half minutes. The officers
- ;hc regiment viii begin Spanish
lessons on Monday. Captain Smith.
"hird Fi-id Artillery. l.. s. A.. has
ace" assigned as an Instructor tn the
f"r:oli EhcS. Lieutenant Bradslon IS
t"HductinG school Of cuultation for
''hcars. aud marked Improvement, has
bee. noticed. New hampshire Batter:
:. in this regiment. during the Civil
War. met and fought the Howitzcrs
<orfol; Hlucs and Grimes's Battery in
t"cniy-onc of twenty-sevcn engage
- atS. from Bethel to Nppu,muttoN
f'.- battery has had only tire. can
a'nS since it "as organized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
MAY ASK EMBARGO ON WHEAT
President oil Master iiukcr>' N>>urin-
ton Willing 10 Numc Commit
tee to Sec President.
Try Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. ortoIcr al
should the demand for such e commit
tee grow. :. T.. Mcdonald. OF Memphis
president OF the National Association
OF Master Bakers, To-day Issued Il state
mont through a. local officer "i the
Organization stating that he would APP
point 4 committee or representative
ha.icrs To go To Washington 10 ask
President Wilson TO place an embargo
on the foreign rXportation Of whca,
AND hour. i'll an effort 10 solve, The
high cost OF these articles, ana thE re-
SultinS high cost OF bread.
Tho bakers contend that til. high
cost OF nour is caused 10y tho great
export shipment rf wheat 10 f.uro,,c
Yesterday they issued Il statement
showing that the high prices had
forced a large number rt bakers over
the country into failure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
FIVE STEAMSHIPS LOST
Ll"!d'S ucr"rtS Sinking of Two Brit
ish and Three Neutral
Vessels.
Thy Associated Press. !

LONDON. october :i.--rhe siukin,
or five steamships. two British and
three OF neutral nationality. with the
loss "f ~ least eight lives, is an
rounced 10y Lloyd's. The British
steamers sunk were til" Hugurnot. Of
Newcastle. and the Marchioness. OF
Glasgow. The crews Of both steamer;
az" reported 10 have been landed.
The neutral steamers sunk are the
Athens and liaudrot. OF Norwegian,
registry, and the Swedish steamer
Aiihild. Eight members of the crew
of tho .llfhiid were lost. and the &c.
nIaindcr were saved. The crew If the
lIaudrot WAS rescued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
GERMANS GAIN FOOTING
IN i'tI.NClI POSITIONS

- Associated Press
.fARlS. October 81 Three strong AZ
'acks against sally S&j,lscl. on tn,
ionsm" tronL sail"d. according to the
Bulletin issued hy The War ui,.cc TO-
night. lhe Germans sustaining heavy
losses. they made similar attempts
between EiacheS and La Maisonme,tc.
aud Were =cnorally rcrulscd. They
SGccecded. however, i'm gaining a foot :
ing in some advanced positions north
of Elaise wood
The fy,pcn captured 4, wood north of
,laulnes
rhe So cement follows:
-"North 81 the Sommc the day was
nr.rked av riol,u, actions of the Ger
man infantry which rcdouhlcd it's az.
temrts 20 drive US out of Sailly-SaiIli-
sci Three dincreut times The Germans
launched :heir attacks. after artillery
preparation OF extreme Intensity our
harraGc ana machine- gun fire each time
broke their attack. and the enemy, al
though submitting 20 sanguinary losses.
WAS unable ~ reach ouy lines at any
poini
South Of The Somme the Germans
made similar desperate attempts
against the positions. which wc recently
Won between Eiaches and La Mails
Soncttc Inc lighting. which. com
ncncei at about O'clock In the af-
'ernoon was particularly bitter in the
region OF Eiaise wood where the enemy
used liquid fire. Although rcpulscd
everywhere with heavy losses. the Ger
mans gated a foc,hold in some Of
our advanced trenches north % the
llaisc wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
TO REGAIN HEALTH
CLEANSE THE BLOOD

When your blood is. impure. weak.
thin and debi.iiaied. You cannot posSi
bly, enjoy good health Your sys,m
becomes receptive of any o, all dis
eases. and germs are likely to lodge
~ some part Of the body.
iu, your blood In good condition.
and do 50 at once.
Hoods Sarsapatilla acts directly and
peculiarly on the blood--it puriflc.. en- 4.
f'chca ANA rcNitaliZcS IL and builds M
I'll" whole system. '.f
Hoods Sarsapnrila is not II cur..all.
IL - the best blood medicine Oh Inc
market. l. has stood the test of fort:
years and il used all over tho wo,.I.il
H"t-lt and begin Treatment to-day II
Viii surely hclr YOU Sold by all drug
@iS,s.--AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
m >sttN POSITIONS
CAPTURED HN GENMANS
Il3v \-snriutr,l prn..


'i'.Hi.iN. october y ,via I.oudon). -
RusSi2 attempts to take trenches Oh
tie west bank OF the River Siokhod i'm
N"ihynia, were frustrated yesterday by
troops under command 81 Prince Leo
roI" OF Bavaria with heavy losses Ia
th' "tiacHers says the official state
meat issued to-day ut German army
headquarters. ON the River Nara
yuvka. in Galicia. the statement adds.
the Germans captured Russian posi-
tons northwest Of Sk"m"r""hy. taking
IL" prisoners and seven machine gums.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
GERMAN LIGHT CRUISER
ToUPEDOi:D ny SUBMARINE,

LONDON October GA German
light cruiser has been torpcdocd by Il
British submarine. Tho cruiser re-
m"ined ailoat. according 10 the an
nouncemcnt by the Admiralty. which
reads:
IN British submarine Just returned
from the North Sea reports that she
'"rp"doed "a German light cruiser Of
the hoihers class carly Thursday morn
ins. When last seen. The cruiser was
St''mtnS slowly. in evident Iihiculties
toward German waters"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
HHIrISIi MAKE nIs.,DWAN
ON SON1ll: FRONT
nv As-ociatAI Press. !

i'N Na>o'IaiS't freSS.t
LONDON. october 2i.--'rhc British On
TIA" S"nm" front nave made additional
headWaE III thci.' push toward B"irauinc
along the main road from Albert. ;,c-
"ordinE tn to-day'S announcement Icy
tn" War Office. which records :, gain
~ Ground near Butte de Warlcuc"urt.
The statement reads:
during the nigh: further progress
was made in The he. Ehborhood Of Butte
de Whrl"nv"urt There was intcrmit-
tent Smelling by the enemy OF our front
north ana south Of Tie Ancrc
I'VE successfully raided enemy
trenches south Of Ncuvc ChapclIc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

gong round at an unprecedented rate.
Let US not take u step in the dark
by CHANGING these conditions. IL tho
chu OF the war Is I" lave amy bad eff
rect upon business. Let us trust the
men who have stccrcd the ship into
smooth waters. who have had the eN-
periencr. who are on watch and who
will surely sec that the Interests of
America arc tal;tn care OF should any
storm bcSet us"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

of Torrai Sari and the heights north
west Of Mulciova. Some 5000 Rus
slams have been captured by the Tcu-
tonic and Bulgarian forces. and twenty
Two machine guns were taken.
Thc foregoing was announced in the
official statement issued to-day ny the
Gosmnn army headquarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Ht:ANS FIRING CONTINUES
ON SOANE RATTLE FIELD

BERLIN. October u ]via I.ondon) -
ON the Sommc battle ncll hcav:. firing
continues. says the official statement
given cut to-day by the German army
HEADQUARTERS stai' English attacks on
tn" German positions between lie S;,rs
and l:aucourt l'.\bhnyc, failed. the am
noUnccmcnt SAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
PONSONBY RESIGNS SEAT
Leaves Parliament Owing To- lnropu-
i"rit. or Advocacy at Peace
cgottn;iOns.
IBy Associated rrcs.N

LONDON, October 2I.--Arthur Rom
sonny. member Of Parliament FOR Stir
!'hS thorough. and private secretary to
the late Sir II. Campbell Zimmerman,
irlihc Minister, has resigned his seat
""ihS I" III" iinp"pularity of his adj
N"'acN 81 peace negotiations. Some
months ago Mr.. PonSomby attacked tho
government in The House Of Commons;
Tor allowing diplomatic etiquette to
stand in the way Of peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
NlLLAGE Oi' I<Ui<ANDJt
WON Hi GEItM< y y
he Nssnc!ntaI rInss.

49, Associated picss.i
FiITEoGHab. October II tvia Lon
don>.--An attack Ola the Russo ou-
manian lines. in nohrudja, by Field
Marshal Won Mackenscns forces yes
i"rd1y resulted III the loss To the de-
tenders If the village OF EoIurdja. the
war OH!ce announced to-day. Later
attacks on the entente lines in the
same region were rcpuiS.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
MURDOCH FOR WILSON
f"rm"r Progressive Leader In Hou.,
tar"rs Recollection OF
President.
LEY Observation-Disclosures

tBy Associated Press
WlCillTr KAN. October ai--victc-
MHrdock. former Progressive leader in
the National House OF Representatives.
VIII announce himself In favor OF the
reelection OF President Wilson in an
editorial TO appear tomorrow in Mr.
Mirdock's paper the Wichita Eagle
The editorial asserts that Presiden,
Wilson is more progressive ;han Mr.
Hughes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
N0hhrry ucpnrtrd.

The police hav" been notified hy
l:"izhach a"d Little. 1929 CnafGr
street. that some one has entered tbs
store and rihod the cash drawer. talk
ing away 81 in pennies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
ANOTHER BIG BUSINESS
MAN is OUT FOR WILSON
W. l.. Saunders. Chairman Of Inger-
soIl-itnnd Directors, Tells Why
lie favOrS President.
MATTER is ABOVE POLITICS
Like Ford, Edison aud Others. lie
considers II Question or Patriotism
ana Expression Of Desire for Fur
;her Progress.

lSn,riYl =, ~, .r,, ni.,,,
\r.u. y,,,,. ,', -, u
80 chairman a. th' boafd OF
directors III tie Iug"i'Sul' Hand CO..
in :, statement ;ss,.ad ,n.d;,y s,,mm.,!
nm his
"'Hoh- rms. IN View 81 tue rae, That
Ill" inecrsol- Rand 90. as - matter
Of settled noI;,., rrn,,,s u,on ,,,
no,i,ic,i ur,,...,,t., q, ,.,,,,.,;,,, ,,i,,,
its busincss ;udi..,tv -, IN, sd
Edison ann, many ,,hor I.,,,i,,- hr.;
u"sy ..;, u, Saunders ,.,n.i,,,,. ~.
S,ii,,,urt Of tn. ,.,.sid,r, 81, mi. Tim. :,
matte, ;h,,, rho ,,..,.l a.: no,i,;.s
.,i,.,:ti,, f ,,,,,;,,,i., -, ,,l,,,;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
CRlrICS or ADMINISTER ALTON
SEEK no ALARM pUHI.I,

Critics Of the administration, with
on, dealing With the facts, seek to
alarm the public by saying that our
present prosperity is not permanent.
AS Irwin cobb said, every prosperity
is permanent as long as il lasts. There
is no such thing as prosperity lasting
indefinitely. The trouble has been il
the PAST that periods or prosperity
were short lived. They had frequent
high and low steps. The peak liuc
went up yer? rapidly. but il went down
with even more suddcnncss. Such :,
condition WIS evidently due TO in
stability Of foundations; conditions were
not ON an cQunblc basis. 1t was
feast or q canine.
business WAS in the condition OF
II patient stimulated by Il hypodermic
injection. II is surely better for all
concerned that the medicine should not
create Il spa:'ni Of forward movement.
but that IT should bring the patient to
life ana health by natural and mod
crate means. 10y building up his con
stitu;i"n. This is what the President
has cndcavorcu 10 do. aud the result
Is thGi the wheels Of commerce arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
ECONUMIC SIDE
APPEALS Nt:ItN SrHONGLl

"As business man the economic
side Of the administration appeals very
strongly /" me. We are prosperous,
and there are ,nany/rcnsons for it. but
Il very important reason, one which
makes for permanent prosperity in
business. is the fact that President
Wilson. through sheer personal leader
ship, has placed the finances Of this
country Oh Il basis which insurcs free
dom from rauicS and more, cquablc con-
ditionS in finance. II this were not
true his enemies would have attacked
the Federal reserve act.
Finance - the tap root Of the
tree OF prosperity, bu. there are other
roots which give life and strength, and
The one next in Importance is the Fed
crai trade commission act. | sometimes.
think that this has had more To do
with good business than any other
one thing. This commission has had
an effect like oil upon the troubled
waters OF business. Under Roosevelt
and TAFT. business was attacked re-
CARELESS of size or ethical standards
1t was attacked because it was
thought 10 be a popular thing TO do,
and I" add to party advantage by
attacking particularly the larger con-
Germs No one knew where We stood.
and the result WAS inevitable dcprea-
sion. uncertainty aud hcSitancy Ia take
forward steps.
THE Federal Trade Commission has
stopped all this by wisely encouraging
the spirit or cooperation among man.
ufacturers. They announced at the be-
ginning thai they were there TO help,
no; hurt. business, aud it is a matter
Of record that business began To i'm
prove from Tho very day that the policy
of this commission was understood
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
" AUTUMN Leaves As
memorial LEAVES"
This Will be Pastors Sub
ject at Zion Lutheran
Church
ON LUTHER
REBORN NATION DAY

At the services at Zion Lutheran
Church tomorrow. the German Sunday
school meets at $50 o'clock. German
services at 1890 o'clock. A sermon
will be preached on the topic: "Au-
tumn Leaves As Memorial Leaves
English Sunday school is held at 2l5
o'clock. A Bible class, Under the
pastors care. is discussing the his
tory Of the Protestant reformation
each Sunday and interesting meetings
are provided for An orchestra plays.
At the English services az 7.3O o'clock
a sermon will be preached on THE
Ark of the Covenant" on next Tues
day the Jugendverein meets. On
Thursday the Teachers Training Class
assemblies. On Friday there is choir
rehearsal. and .meeting Of the Boy
Scouts. on Saturday morning there
Is German school. and in the after
noon meeting of the Girl Scouts DC
tober 20. there will be Communion
services. morning and evening. The
day Will be observed as the 399th an
niversary OF the Reformation. There
will be sermons on Luther The pre-
paratory service for communion Is
next Friday evening az o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
JOSEPH {. NJ AFEE
WILL Be SPEAKER
MIR. Candee Will Start Series
Of Sermon on Ten
Commandments
VIOLINIST SCHMIDT
TO PLAY SELECTIONS

Joseph r. McAfee. a secretary OF
the Presbyterian Home Mission
Board. will speak at the morning SER
vice 1870 o'clock In the Westminster
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. In
the afternoon. at O'Clock. the minis
ter. the Rev Charles l.. Candee. ID. d.,
will give the first in a series Of ser
mons on the Ten Commandments. The
subject this week is Are the Ten
Commandments Obsolete"
The anthems for the day are, THE
Lord Is My Rock. by Rogers; Re
ioice Greatly" by Woodward, and
"Ho. Everyone That Thirsteth.' by
Martin, In the afternoon Emil II.
Schmidt. v'olinist. will play two Sc
lectlons. The organists numbers for
the day are. "Andaute in y Flat.
Renaud: Finale Faulkes: "Minuet."
Bocchcrini: and March In f. Mo
zart.
The graded Sunday school will meet
at noon in the chapel The orchestra
under the direction OF T. William
Martin. will play for the singing.
There will be no meeting OF the Y
p. $. C.. e. on account Of the UNION
service in First Church In which the
Westminster viii Join.
The mid-woek prayer service Is held
on Wednesday evening az s o'clock. In
the chapel
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
MIsSInNARY STNnAY.

I'm the Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev. r. l.. Jackson viii
preach on the subject. THE outlook
for Foreign Missions In the Light OF
the Great War" The Sunday school
Will meet at i1.45 o'clock. There are
classes for ALI Mr.. Jackson will meet
his Mems Bible Glass at the same
hour for the study OF the Sunday
school lesson
The subject OF the Christian En-
deavor Society will be "Manliness and
Womanliness."
On account OF the Union services IN
the First Presbyterian Church. under
the auspices Of the Presbyterian
Union, there will be no evening ser
vice I'm Hanover Church tomorrow
night The service IN the First Church
begins az 7.30 o'clock DIT. joseph Nc
Alec of the Board of Home Missions,
will speak
The Hanover Church Is planning a
series OF special services. 20 begin oi
November 12. 10 continue for twl
weeks. The pastor will be assiste
by Wilmington ministers.
There will be cottage meetings %
Tuesday at 715-745 O'Clock. nes
week az the home OF Francis Prize
No. III West Seventeenth street
and Charles Forwood. Twenty-hrs
and Boulevard. and on Friday evenini
from 715-745 o'clock at the homes o
3. J.. Taylor. No. 1871 Washington
street and Raymond Powell. No. 5O
West Twenty-fOurth.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
Prof. thomas TO
Assist At scott
Noted Gospel Singer Will
Have Charge of Song
Service
"FAULTLESS CHRIST"
PASTORS SUBJECT

The members Of Scott Church are
looking for a great day tomorrow. Prof
William \. Thomas, of Pen Argyll, the
Gospel singer, will arrive this afternoon,
and at S o'clock conduct a love feast
service in the church. After this ser
vice, Prof. George Powick the church or
eanist and musical director. with Prof
Thomas, will meet the singers and plan
for the musical features of the day. The
junior and senior choirs will combine 20
furnish music during the meeting.
At 9.l5 o'clock, Prof Thomao will lead
the class and praise service. At 1880
o'clock the pastor will preach on "The
Faultless Christ to be followed by an
evangelistic service. At . o'clock ali the
departments of the Bible school will
meet. The Baraca class will be address.
ed by the Hon. John j. Habbacker. OF
Philadelphia. Mr. Habbacker was for a
number OF years the president Of the
Produce Exchange of that city.
At $50 o'clock J. Harry Wright will
lead the Epworth League. At 7.30
o'clock Prof Thomas will conduct a SCI.
vice Of song in the auditorium. all lovers
OF Gospel singing should be present at
TINS service. The pastors theme will
be Three Burning Interrogations. d
Evaneelistic services will be held each
evening during the week. The service
Of song will begin promptly at as
o'clock. with Prof Thomas in charge
The Billy Sunday Song Book will be
used at all the services.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
west QUARTET Will
SING Selections
DR.. Smiley Will Preach on
Heaven, What is
It's Life?"
CLASS ORCHESTRA OF
II PIECES TO PLAY

DR.. L. Franklin Smiley conducts the
services at the West Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. at 1880 and 7.3O
O'Clock. The Bible School assemblies
at 2 o'clock. DR.. Smiley teaches the
lesson in the mems class. Frank
Mitchell leads the singing. accom-
panied by the class orchestra Of
twelve pieces. led by Ralph Salter.
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets at $50 o'clock: topic. "Manli-
ness and Womanliness." The evening
meeting opens with a service Of sa-
cred song by the Congregation led
by the chorus choir. with brass and
string instrument accompaniment. As
part OF this musical prelude the West
quartet. composed OF Mrs. NJ B. Lewis
and Mrs. NJ. p. Arbuckle. and the
Messrs j. T. Clymer and +. e. Jones.
will sing "Home of the Soul" by
Phillips.
The theme OF the pastors third lee
ture will he "Heaven-What Is It's
Life?" The musical numbers for the
day will include the anthems. Sing
Unto the Lord New Song" by
Brown: 20. Could ! Speak the Match
less WORTH" by Ashford; solo obli-
cato. by Mrs. NJ. B. Lewis: Eternal
Light of Light" by Bracket and
Onward Christian Soldiers" by
Shelley. The organ numbers will be
Chorus Of Angels" by Clarke: Gou-
mods Postlude: "Vesper's Hymn" by
Whitney. and Wagner's March.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
HOW MR.. TEDROE
RID HIMSELF OF
SEVERE PIMPLES

MY face began 10 be covered with
ugly, unsighily blackheads which fes-
tered and swelled into large red PIN
pies. Some Of them would an up. and
when opened the blackhead would come
out leaving a conspicuous pore. My
face itched and burned so badly that /
could not help scratching. This in
creased the irritation so much that some
nights ! could not sleep. and my face
was so dishgured ! was ashamed to 60
around.
Then ! sent for a free sample OF
Cuucura Soap and Ointment ltseemed
20 improve the condition Of my skin so
purchased more, and only two cakes
Of Cuucura Soap and two boxes Of Cuti-
cura Ointment were necessary 20 heal
me tSigned) ID. G.. Tedroe 407 Wal
nut Ave. Scottdale, Pa. Mar II. 1910.
Mr.. Tedroe is one Of thousands in
the daily experience Of Cutcura. But
why endure such distress and dishgure-
ments II could not have happened Il
Cuticura soap, and no other, had been
used for all toilet purposes and the first
signs Of pinples, redness and roughness
soothed and healed with touches Of
Cuticura Ointment Besides they are
pleasure 70 use, not an effort as with
many so called skin soaps sand ointments.
For Free Sample Each by Mail adj
dress postcards "Cuticura, Dept. II,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-10-21
noted Preachers TO
Be At UNION Church
Drs. Martindale and Pretty
man Will Preach There
Tomorrow
RALPH T. COURSEY 10
SPEAK OF EVENINGS

The Rev. Thomas p. Martindale, ID.
D.. OF Salisbury. Nd. will preach az
Union ". 4. Church. al 1880 o'clock
tomorrow and the Rev. Cornelius w.
Prettyman. ID. D.. OF Carlisle, Pa" VIII
preach at 7.30 o'clock.
Dr. Martindale was pastor Of Union
Church from 1874 10 1871 He has
been for many years one of the fore
most preachers OF the Wilmington
Conference. Dr. Prettyman was pas
tor OF this church from 1888 to 1856
He has filled the most prominent pull
pits of the conference.
The semi-centennial program Is
being carried out without break The
Rev. r. T. Coursey has preached a
strong sermon each evening during
the week and the evangelistic spirit
is prominent Mr. Coursey will have
charge every evening next week.
The Pullman chorus, collection OF
trained male voices. will sing tomor-
row evening.