davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

CONGRESSMAN HENRY w. WATSON,
~ Of the Bucks Montgomery district. did
not get very long vacation. The inter
state and foreign commerce committee, OF
which he is n member. was Obliged TO su
until the last horn blew to consider the rail
road bill The Langhorne member has de-
cdsd views on the railroad situation and
docs not think the bill as finally brought
from the committee solves the problem. He
talks Of the 500. 900, 100000 investment as
if there were some people throughout the
land including widows and orphans, who
have some rights with respect to railroad
management; but sees government owner
ship looming up as a possibility if condi'
tious remain as they arc. The congressman
knows, as every other observer does, that
the railroad brotberhoods have great deal
to do with the solution Of the problem.
Some Of these organizations are now be-
ginning to talk of an extension OF railway
control by the government. Keystone Lodge
No. 221 United Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers, Of Philadelphia, through the sec
retary. John j. Caldwell is petitioning
Washington to agree to at least two years
extension Of national control.
TTOW many people know that Editor
IL Thomas J. Lindsey, once secretary of
the collector of the port came within an ace
Of being secretary to mayor? Tom was
younger in those days than he is pow but
no more vivacious. Apart from his edi
torial work and his proximity to the dean
ship of the profession, Mr.. Lindsey has
another love 1t is Lansdowne, the spot he
has chosen for sleeping purposes If it is
Fourth of July celebration or a union ath-
Ietic association affair you will generally find
the veteran newspaper man on the job.
He now has in mind big function for
the 261 men, more or less, who left Lans-
downe to go into the service OF the United
States during the war. They do not pro-
pose to forget those boys out IN Lansdowne'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

The Urchn attains the age of three years
this week. 1t is sad TO contemplate that
he will never again know three years so
devoid of carking care
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

/ have a straw ride next Saturday night
Miss Betty Alexander and Miss Lotta
Baird are making the arrangements,
About fourteen young people will go on
the ride, which will be to West Ches-
ter and return.
Mrs Mary Crouch, Mrs. Mary Dayton
and Mrs Harry Fisher. all Of Marshall
ton, and Lewis Potts. OF fCentreville.
were visitors Sunday at the cottage Of
Miss Elizabeth Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Squire Watson, Mrs.
Mary Gray and Mrs. Nellis Floyd, all Of
Marcus Hook, Pa, were camp visitors
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcnsell were callers at
Hilltop cottage yesterday.
Mayrice r. Alexander and family will
stay at their cottage until the end of
September.
The Yokefellows will take an autoo-
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

unable TO be present lie sent hls re-
grets 70 the congregation.
Throw ont the Life inc " WAS the
title OF the Rev. r. r.. Bickings Illus
trated talk to the children in the after
noon
The Rev. Leonard White preached
this morning This afternoon the pull
pit wll be occupied by the Rev. Leon
ard White, and ionighrs preacher VIII
be Dr. John C.. Bird.
The children will participate in a
service and "walk around at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. under the leader
ship Of the Rev. L. b. Bickng and the
regular services for this year VIII
close in the evening, al eight o'clock
with a platform meeting.
The Castle Haven Quartctte viii sing
Coming Home at Twilight" at this even
ing's service. AZ the same meeting,
Mrs. Stewart will sing solo. Mrs.
Stewart gave brief talk to the Yoke
fellows yesterday morning.
AlthOug the camp association Is IN
fairly good financial condition, large
contributions are hoped Tor today and
tomorrow. as the bad weather on sun
day kept many away, and so the col
lection on that day was not so large
as was hoped for. Several people have
not yet come forward, and those in
charge Of the financial affairs Of the
association hope that they will see
their way clear TO contribute today or
tomorrow
Residents OF St. Paul's avenue were
much entertained by a quoit game yes
terday morning Pastor Collins and
William Mckenzie have quite a repu-
taton as tossers OF the circular discs,
but the Rev. Z r. Bicklng and Profess
sor w n. Thomas thought they could
bets them The result was That the
Mckenzie combine went down
% deefat two games TO one. Quite
number of the fair sex cheered their re-
spective fayorltes. and especially did
Mr.. Collins. who Is immensely popular
with the younger element receive
much vocal encouragement from the
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

who were missing felt tears rise to
their eyes. as they bore in memory
of those who eeiild not be present
with the ones whom they had loved 50
well Those who died during the past
year We're: Earl Clifford, John Brad
ley, Frank Linton, "a trustee), Mrs
Jane Pepper, Mrs. Florence Mousley,
Mrs. Delilah Beadenkopf. William Lin
ton Hollingsworth, Ira T. Records, Ed
ward FlOry. Jr, Mrs Clara Poinsett.
Mrs Mary L. Rsmbo and George Body.
The last two named died during this
years camp meeting.
As the list was being read, thunder
was heard mullering in the distance
the low gray twilight was illuminated
fltfully by the sullen flames Of light
ming in the sky, and those in the iaOcr-
nacle- felt a bereavement and sadness
In keeping with the spirits Of the eie-
lnCnis.
Then the congregation stood while
Dr +. l.. Hubbard prayed for those
who had gone "where The hearth
stones are never broken where we
never say goodbye Or, Hubbard
also prayed for those few members Of
the camp meeting association who had
not vel declared for Christ, and ne
asked God that they might be convert
ed. and so become a Joy, both to Christ
and TO their friends.
Those who attended This service will
not soon forget the solemn requiem
Of The elements. nor the inspired pray
cr OF Dr. Hubbard.
At the service prOfessJ9 Thomas
sang with a voice touched with emo
fion in The Land Where the Roses
Never Fade" and the Rev. r. II. Collins
maid a touching and tender tribute To
Mrs. Mary L. RambO, beloved OF an
and so recently gone from her many
friends
The Rev. W. +. Habbart had as his
text at the evening service John az
An Israellie indeed In whom there Is
no guile" which was spoken by God
Of Nathaniel.
20 that you and ] should become !
Israelites indeed said DR.. Habbarl' |
earnestly during his discourse Al
another time he stated every Chris |
tlan is an ambassador for Christ The /
spoke Of the scenic beauties /
OF the world. "but the most beautiful /
INlNk Iil iNltN NNi tA w A'AANt''+'
a human soul. an immortal SOUL spot I
less in rs integrity"
He also made a plea for the old-tlmc |
hymns. and expressed the hope that /
they would be more in evidence in the !
future
There was no service yesterday
morning In the afternoon, the Rev
b. H. Collins delivered a powerful ar
Of those who would save
poor mans soul, but feel o difference
bout approaching a rich man on the
subject OF his salvation He said
Nobody seems 10 be worried about
he rich mans soul When they worry
lbout souls, 10 Is the poor man. There
IRE ministers. who. however. jealous
hey may be in trying to save the
,oor mans soul feel embarrassment
bout approaching the rich man on the
subject. for fear he will think they
IRE. trying 10 get some Of his money
'or their church"
The Rev T. T. Beauchamp was 10
rave preached at This service. but was
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
SUMMIT SU M||!M|||II SERVICES SER! ICES
CLOSE TOMORROW
Tenters and Friends Pre-
pare for Annual Walk
Around In Grove
SOLEMN MEMORIAL
MEETING HELD
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP
GROUND. Aug. i9.-The Brandywine
summit Camp Is drawing TO a close.
tomorrow night the annual illumina-
on walk around Will take place,
nd friends from various churches will
shake hands perhaps not TO meet again
until the campmeeting OF 1920. Pastors
and laymen viii talk over the events
Of this years services in the woods,
and The plans and hopes OF the coming
year viii be a theme for discussion. 1t
is hoped that as many Of the cottagers
as possible will come out tomorrow,
and bring an their friends to The
services.
Although many will leave camp to-
morrow night. not 10 return for a year,
others win continue TO occupy their
cottages. until the chill OF autumn set
Ties down over the Summit
The last night at the camp is always
q time OF friendliness. sociablliiy and
rood feeling. yet there VIII be an un-
DERIVING sadness. for many look for
ward an the year 10 the associations
and services al camp, and are loaih TO
leave when the time comes for the
break up.
Social activities win be on the in
crease tonight and tomorrow Several
watermelon parties have been planned
as well as farewell house gatherings.
Prior 90 this evenings services
meeting OF appreciation viii take place
in honor Of Professor w n. Thomas,
chorister, for the past eight seasons,
and Mrs Stewart. his soloisi and as
sistant. Thomas and Stewart night.'
is the title one cottage gives This meet
ing The musical features Of this
years services have been handled with
exceptional smoothness and general
ship. IN the opinion Of everyone who
has been in attendance al camp, and the
mean 30 show tonight that
they are not unappreciative Of the ef-.
forts Of the man and woman who have
done so much 10 brighten camp life. |
and make the services worthy Of mem |
orv.
At the Yokefellows' meeting Profess |
sor Thomas favoriie hymns viii he |
sung including the sioEan-sons Of this /
year. Win the World for Jesus"
Prior 10 the evening service last I
night a memorial service was held in |
memory Of the coiiagers and their /
friends who have died since last years |
'amp meeting This service wac solemn |
and pathetic, as the list Of names was
read Friends and relatives Of those
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
PERSONALS

William Potts and family spent sun
day with William L. Missimer.
Albert and Walter Ludlow, OF VIII
mington, were entertained yesterday by
Mrs William A. Carpenter.
The Rev. r. S. Minker was guets
OF Mrs. John Booth, Sr., yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Mckelvey and her son, OF
Wilmington, Will remain for the rest OF
camp with Mrs. f. L. Howard.
Mrs. H. c. Turner and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Annie Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deverell are
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart j. Horn.
The young folks Of the camp will
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

mobile trip 20 the Brandywine either
today or tomorrow. according TO the
weather.
Miss Lulu Hayes. OF Wilmington, is
spending a weekwlth Miss Etolle Lack
land.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

Penn, the boys want game for neu
Saturday afternoon. The first appll-
cant Will be accepted. Call s5R 22 at 9
D. m, today or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
Too Fat!

guaranteed weight reduction methol
safe, pleasant Brings slenderness, bel
ter health, happiness. Get small box (
oil OF korein lin capsules) at the drus
gist's. Follow directions. You are al
lowed TO eat sweets, etc; no starvatio
or strenuous exercising. Your life becoms
worth living with clearer mind, improve
figure. buoyant step, cheerfulness an
optimism. Get thin and stay so. Gu
out and show others this advertisement
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
AWARD VENTILATION CONTRACT.

B. c. Carpenter. Of Wilkesbsrre. has
been awarded the contract to install
ventilation apparatus, heating ana
plumbing in the new Tower Hill School
at a cost Of S9l,355.O5. The contract
price for the building Of the school. not
including the swimming pool. is $751;
2sO
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

children. who had assembled in fore,
to witness the sport.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

PORT PENN WANTS GAME.
Smyrna having cancelled on Port
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

Women's Wash Skirts; two
pockets. Wednesday spe- 0z
cIal ................ ............. Ss -
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
Wanted-Situation, Female

ELDERLY woman wishes position as housekeeper for men: one or two children preferred Call 705 North First street or Phone 2670. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
For Rent-Pasture

A No. pasture for mules or horses. Phone 3S4S. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
For Sale-Miscellaneous Corrugated Iron

One hundred sheets galvanized Will make price right. Phone 1074
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
For Sale - Houses Houses For Rent ARE SCARCE

GROOM BRICK. corner lot modern in
 every respect, large breakfast room, two screen rooms. Price only S65OO.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
Oil Lease

FOR SALE-160- ACRE OIL LEASE IN HOLBROOK FIELD. ON THE ANTICLINE AND CLOSE TO ACTU- AL DRILLING. WILL SELL CHEAP F TAKEN NOW. PHONE 4331, OR BOX I'M REPUBLICAN,. If
 Phone your Classified Ads 10 The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT--Auto wash rack. Jef- ferson Garage. Rear Jefferson Hotel
 dm
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
For Sale-Houses
NEW HOME

1 rooms and 2 screen porches. Mod . ern in every detail. Garage: in good condition. $1,000 will handle.
 BAUM X MASON
 1l0 N Central Ave 1+
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
For Sale-Live Stock

Well marked Holstein cows. Call Dr. Severn, Phone 3o59, 10 North Second avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED to buy lot for cash. Own CTS give particulars about sidewalks, sewers, building restrictions, water, light, location, size lot. Address, Box 1S-N, Republican. & 1E
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
Wanted-S Situation, Male

WANTED-By man with wife and child, position as timekeeper on cotton ranch Republican, Box "A dn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
Carbon Bisulphide
Will kill red ants and gophers. PHOENIX SEED & FEED co.

250 shares Comanche Co. oil stocl S2.25. Box 63 U. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

For Rent-Furnished House

TWO-ROOM furnished house. Ap- ply 401 E. Washington. Phone 4776. It
 SIX ROOMS and large screen porch close in, on paved street, s60. Phone 3229 dp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
Second Conference
Between the Actors
and Managers Today
Bv Associated Press,

New York, Aug. 20.-Representa-
tives of the Actors Equity Associa-
.tion and the Producing Managers
Protective Association met yester-
day for the first time since the act
ors' strike began in a conference
called by playwrights for a frank
and friendly discussion" of their
differences.
Recognition of the Equity Asso-
citation was found to be virtually the
only obstacle in the way of a settle
ment, it was announced, Equity
representatives denying vigorously
that CLOSED shop" was demanded
by the union. A second conference
will be held.
The twentieth playhouse was
closed by the strike when the
Henry Miller theater, showing Id
La Lucille" was added to the list OF
dark" houses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
REMEMBER HOW
NATURES HERBS
KEPT YOU WELL?
Famous American Home Remedies
Can Still Be Had by
Sufferers Here

Do you remember the days when
YOU wandered in fields and woods,
helping mother or grandmother
gather roots, herbs, barks and ber-
ries-the Nature medicines that
were so carefully put away for fu-
ture needs?
Their when you were feverish,
dull, achy bilious, constipated. or
Just miserable, and serious illness
seemed coming on, those Nature
remedies were prepared and you
were given the pure, safe medicine
that so quickly restored you.
Thousands upon thousands of
American families were raised to
healthy manhood and womanhood
with these Nature products that
forefathers. Many of the hale and
hearty old folks of to-day never
knew any other medicines than
those of Nature. You cannot i'm
prove on Natures remedies" doc
tors declare to-day.
You can get these splendid Ma
ture remedies now. A chemist has
combined the most famous of Ma
ture's products as carefully as
grandmother did-and more scien-
tifically.
Into one medicire he has COM
bined such famous remedies as
Dandelion root! Natures finest liver
tonic; Juniper Berries. for the kid
neys and bladder; Gentian Root
for indigestion; Sarsaparilla. for the
blood: Jamaica Ginger Root, to
quicken the vital digestive juices.
Peruvian Bark. to subdue feverish
conditions; Rhubarb Root, to re-
move the waste matter that causes
constipation; Linseed, to relax con-
gestion; Valerian Root, to tone the
nerves and reduce the sleeplesSness
of dyspeptics; Cascara Bark, to give
tonic action to the bowels; Prickly
Ash Bark, to invigorate a languid,
rundown system.
This Nature medicine is NatoneX.
No alcohol, iron, narcotics, or other
harmful drugs. Natures remedies
only. You do not have to be con-
vinced that NatoneX will help you.
You know these old remedies too
we'll to question them.
Men and women who suffer from
stomach, liver or kidney trouble,
constipation, nervousness ard weak
ness, should begin this Natonex
Nature treatment at once. If you
want to feel like you felt before
your blood and nerves became sat
urated with body poisons your weak
system does not throw off, start to
take NatoneX to-day and learn the
quick change in health and appear
ance.
There is no remedy like Natonex,
so you must insist on the genuine
Natonex Accept no liquid or tab
lets, as Natonex is prepared in pre-
scription powders to insure ac-
curacy.
Natonex is especially recommend
ed in Harrisburg by the Gorgas
Drug Co., 16 North Third street. and
is sold by leading druggists every-
where.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
SteeHOn NeUS
Football Players to Eat
Lunch With Pretty Girls

The Enhaut football team has
announced a box social to be held
this evening in the Enhaut engine
house. This is an annual event and
is always looked forward to with
great enthusiasm. Every pretty girl
in Enhaut is busy to-day packing a
box with all kinds of things good
to eat. All the boxes will be wrap
ped in plain boxes without any
marking. The name of the girl
will be found inside the box. The
boxes will be auctioned off. and the
purchaser will have the privilege of
eating lunch in company with the
girl who packed 1t. At socials held
in former years boxes were sold at
all kinds of prices. all depending
upon the beauty of the girl suspect
ed of packing the box. The pro-
ceeds will be for the purchase of
athletic equipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
Announces Program For
Band Concert on FRIDAY

Director Zala last evening an
nounced the following program for
the concert to be given by the Steel
ton Band on the Lawn playgroun
on Friday evening":
America; march, "Gilgram Com
mandery," Foss; melodith from
."Katinka," Friml: "Reminiscences
of Verdi (grand selection-arr. l,y
Godfrey; (a) Rain Drops Qn-
termezzo), Samuell; (b) WILLOW.
Grove" march, Sorrentino: Scenes
Napolitaines," Massenet (a) Tho
Dance" Tarantella; (b) Procession
and the improvisation" Co "Th
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

ing the Greek American girl, and
saying: Pardon me, you are the
Greek American girl"
One silk shirtwaist to the TALES
woman.
one solid gold brooch to the short
est woman.
One swift ham to the most popu-
! lar Mummer on the grounds.
! The program of the days events
is as follows:
1000 a. m.-Fifty yard dash for
! girls.
| lO.O5-Fifty yard dash for boys.
l01O-Obstacle race for boys.
1Ol5-Fifty yard race for young
women.
-O.2O-Fifty yard blindfolded race
; for women.
| 1O25-Fifty yard dash for men.
! lO.3O-One hundred yard walking
race for married men and wives.
| 10.35Peanut race FOR small girls.
lU.4e--Prize finding race for col
tored boys.
! lO.50-Fat Mems race.
l0.55-r at womens race.
| 11.O0-Greek- american girl enters
/ the park.
! .11O5-Cracked eating contest fol-
women.
| 11.10-Free balloons to children.
Ills Watermelon eating contest
! for boys.
| 1120-Shoe race for women.
1l.25Shoe race for boys.
| 1l.30-Men's dressing race.
11.35-One leg race-married men
ll.40-Surprise race.
II 50-Candle race for women.
l2.00-Hobble race for women.
12,05-Dinner.
200 p. m.-Show in theater
$50 to +.30-Baby Contest.
| 5.UO-Prizes awarded in the theater
| Goethe Munmers Masquerade
| Victory Mardi Gras.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

Inc as the best remedy for my trou-
bles. which it surely proved to be.
] feel better and stronger in every
way since taking it and the annoy
ing symptoms have disappeared."-
Mrs. NJ. Golden, 925 Napoleon ST..
Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache,
headache, irrita bility and the
blues" may be speedily overcome
and the system restored to normal
conditions by this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present
themselves, write the Pinkham Med
icine Co, Lynn, Mass, for sugges-
tions how to overcome them. The
result of forty years experience is
at your service and your letter held
in strict confidence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
GIRL SCOUTS TAKE HIKE
FOR SPORTS ON ISLAND PARK

Swimming, tennis and a marsh
mallow toast constituted the pro-
gram on Saturday evening at Island
Park. for. the girls of Troop l, Girl
Scouts. The girls hiked to the park
In the party were: Mrs. Frank Nc
Laughlin, captain; Mrs. Harry
Withers, lieutenant; Elizabeth Roth,
Dorothy Hope, Dorothy Messenger,
Beatrice Kitner, Ruth Knisely,
Dorothy Proud, Victoria Hammock,
Caroline Bolton, Miriam Davis. Eva
Zimmerman, Mildred Grove, Valeria
Wilt, Miriam Proud, Catherine Liv-
ingston. Blanche Kell, Rachel With
ers, Mary Olsovsky. Rose Osolvsky,
Anna Yovanovich. Julia Grimes and
Catherine Yovanovich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
MANY PRIZES FOR
MARDI GRAS TO
BE HELD FRIDAY
Program to Last From Ten in
the Morning Until
Evening

Arrangements for the Mardi Gras
10 be held in PaXtang Park Friday
nave been completed. The program
:or the day includes a large number
IF race and other contests. Twenty
i've prizes for the best costumers
nave been offered by the Moornead
Knitting Company.
The Mummars' Masquerade Victory
Mardi Gras will open at 6 o'clock. a
arge supply of confetti and red fire
Will be proViieI.
Prizes are on display at 314 Mar
set street. Special prizes which will
pc awarded are:
One barrel of -four with the one
With the largest family.
One large mission rocker to the
oldest family.
One large box OF candy for find
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
Friday Will eB Romper
Day For the Riddles

Friday afternoon will be observ-
ed as Romper Day by the youngest
ers of the Fairgrounds. Extensive
preparations are being made by the
various playground instructors.
There are to be Maypole dances.
hoop dances and other sports tn-
the girls, and all inds of sports for
the boys. Tennis, tether ball, base
ball. newcomb, volley ball and
quoits will figure in the afternoon
sports to be held on the Cottage Hill
athletic field. A pennant Will be
presented to the team winning the
larger number of events.
The baskets made by the girls of
the Fairgrounds during the summer
months will be exhibited on Friday
afternoon. They are now being dis
played in the window of the Ma
ginnis hardware store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
LODGE OBSERVES IT'S
35TH ANNIVERSARY

Washington Camp. P. o. S. of A..
last evening observed its thirty-fifth
anniversary. Appropriate exercises
were held in the half A number
OF State officers were in attendance
and made addresses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

A special prayer meeting for the
Sunday school has been called for
Wednesday even ng, August 27. A
get-togethcr meeting of the officer:
and teachers will be held on Sep
tember 2. A house-to-hou3e can
was will be made during the week
of September Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

Church are palninng a farewell
party for their pastor, the Rev.
George \. Lauffer. who leaves in
September for Altoona. The party
will be given tomorrow evening in
Hershey Park. Those attending will
meet. at the church at 7.30 o'clock
and will leave for the park in auto
mobiles. A program is to be rem
dered in the pavilion. and refresh
ments will be served.