davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Grand Circuit Stars
Appear i'm East To-day

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l5.-The Grand
Circuit stars will open their Eastern
campaign tomorrow at the Belmont
Driving Clubs track at Narberth, Pa,
and everything points to the fourth
meeting held at this track surprising
the others in the class of racing, num-
Der of entries and number of horses
getting the word. Despite the steady
showers Of the last week, the track is
in excellent condition.
A dash race at one mile 100 yards
for trotters eligible to a 2:04 class for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

An all-star show, consisting Of three
tea-rounders and six-round prelimi-
nary, will be presented to the patrons
Of the Armory A A., at Jersey City, to-
night. The performers are Jack Burke.
Of Pittsburgh, former amateur light
heavyweight champion, and frankie
Jordan, Of Staten Island. In another
60 Red Allen, Of Brooklyn, will meet
Davey Rosenberg. the ex-amateur
welterweight champion, while in the
third event Jack Pollack, New Orleans
hesavyweighr, will box with Red Lyons,
Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

Javelin throw--won by Myrra. Sweden.
Distance. 65.7s meters (215.S feet). Sweden
finished the first four men.
l00-neter run:
First heat-won by jackson. scholz.
Second heat-won by Loren Murchison,
America. Time. 0:l0 As.
Third heat-Won by Charles Paddock.
America. Time. o:l0 As
Fourth heat-Won by Morris Kirksey.
America. Time. OIL.
S0onleter run:
Second heat-won by B. G. D. Rudd.
South Africa: W. A Hill. Great Britain.
second; Earl Eby. America. third. Time.
1855. (Three Qualify.)
Don Scott. Tom Campbell and A. 3.
Sprott: OF America. all finished second in
400neter hurdles:
First heat-won by August pesch.
america; Andre. France. second: J. X
Norton. America. third. Time, o:55 rs
All qualify.
Second heat-vwon by Frank Loom,s.
America; Christensen. Sweden, second !;
S osse Daggs. America third. Time.
Runnins high jump-Four Americans
p i,sso' q Gre H B. Muller Of San Fran:
walter Whalen. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
The Ne,U Boxing Commission

TO THE of all
bers of Boxing in the past
policy The
It seems very
right o
Professional boxing be record has been ouite
unsavory Its record nothing not the
brutal and degrading while
when it conducted deceny. will and the crooks
are kept O.
There boxing the advsabi
of watching closely boxing past shame Of
boxing book The evils Of the
shekng Whether make the game worth
while of the board
selected indicates
essiona boxing will that boxing be re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

shot in threatening way, and their
distance men are extremely dangerous
When the games started this morn
ing there were not 1000 people in the
stands, but there were about 5000
present during the afternoon.
The Belgians are showing very little
interest in sports, but their manage
rent Of the big games leaves little to
be desired. There were almost as
many foreigners as Belgians present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Season Tickets for Tourney

The public sale for season tickets to
the national singles championship, TO be
held at Forest Hills, starting August
80, is now open, applications being
handled by Harry Parker, treasurer,
1Ol Park Avenue, New York City.
There are still plenty of tickets avail
able, and in view of the demand which
is anticipated because Of the Davis Cup
teams play, tennis enthusiasts are
urged to take advantage Of this sale,
which closes August 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
EUeryU. S. Athlete Entered .
ln ; Track Euents Qualities
Finland Takes First Four Places in Javelin Throw;
Murchison, Scholz, Paddock and Kirksey
Easily Win Their Heats i'm 100 Meter Dash
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Gable to The Tribune

Ty15uno lacy
ANTWERP, Aug. 15-Expt a
with
expected of them the meeting
cheering the
opportunities applaud fact
javen
the
DASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Must Stop RuNonisn,

E baseball closely ostrich which
bird said his approach of trouble
One OF
bottles is typical
Of the wisdom OF nagnate.
II the baseball parks crowded with embryo
hu missiles evidence their dsapprov
The vcousness
numbers of their if
cutann they with patronage game
certainly will
There just place for potential
kill player baseball Official
This grandstand and bachers
lime
longer The baseball fans of to-day percentage
women and children at baseball One
preest and most refreshing the
picture OF mothers bringing the small ball
opmen threatened by the ruhiansm
The these tactics
the ostrich and the They the police
and these sneng penitentary the bail
parks populated
with bottles parks there
only few of these, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
: ; : : I ! ! s- -ss
Barnes and Tweedie--
: ! : J 4 : 4-s5
Weber Gets Two Brides

Bob Macdonald, who can hit them
about as far a. Ted Ray or Babe Ruth,
was also fortunate in getting some val
liable aid from his amateur partner
On the homeward journey, for instance,
Weber got two brides and an eagle
some golf shooting.
Their best ball card was:
Macdonald and Weber
! : : : ! ! : ss--s ss-ss
1t looked for awhile as though Paddy
Doyle and his fifteen-year-old side
kick, Herbert D. Skinner, were going
to divide the spoils with Clarence
Hackney, the Atlantic City profess
sional. and his partner, ]. T. Henry.
Each pair had score of TO- Shortly
after they came in, Alfred Hackbarth
and H. B. Sullivan came along with
partner and Macdonald and his
amateur checked in and spoiled the
party.
ment, expected to be the best ever held,
this year, will be held as originally
planned, from Tuesday until Saturday,
1t was decided at Toledo last week to
hold the meet from Monday until
Friday, but the professionals pre-
ferred to have one day in which to
rest up and it was moved forward
again. The tourney will be held
under the Knockout systen-that is,
match play-which means that the con-
tests will all be keen and swift.
the Floosmoor Club, one of the
best in the Chicago district so far as
ton Many of the fairways are dry
and fast. due to the lack of rain here,
which may or may not be a good
thing for the players.
The pros do not like fast fairways,
but low scores are quite apt to be the
rule.
The scores:
Jim Barnes. Sunset HIS, and - 80
DoTglas Twsedie ch Gag o.f IS ss-ss
cla ar MsG Maok GnaSas Atlantic city
and ]. T. Henry. Chicago. 80: Sc $40
H s. kinnear. Chicago ..... 33 $40
r. B. Sullivan, Chicago. ..., IS $50
Louis Teller, Brae Burn. and
L. Thillges. Chicago. ......... SO 35-71
Harry Hampton. Ri Edmond Va,
and S. II. Lyons. Chicago..... So 36-7l
Leo Diegel. Lake Shore, and
Albert zeikel, Chicag ...... s5 as-7l
Tom md K Re Pymsia Eislas IS
George Thompson. Mt Vernon.
and F. Douglass. Chicago. "a $50
White MacFarland. Por, Wash
ington. L. l.. and J. a. Mudd.
Chicago .................... &c s6--72
Willie Mehihorn. Tulsa, Okla.
and D. McMurray. Chicago. 35 3772
J. Douglas Edgar. Atlanta. and
r. Z. Rolfe. Chicago. ......... 81 35-72
Joe Sylvester. st. Adams and
W. w. Uffendell Chicago 49,. Sc S7--73
George Mclean. Great Neck,
L. /, and S NJ. Newton. Engle-
WOOD 80 S6-13
Walle Nelson. indianapolis, and
r ]. Daily. Chicago. "a 39-73
George Sayers. Merton Cricket,
and r. B. Kramer. Chicago. 81 36-73
Isaac Mackie, Canoe Brook
\. j., and B. A Duffy.
Beverley ................. 50 s5-74
Charles II HoHner. Philmont,
and l.. A. Burning, Chicago. 35 1914
Peter o Hara. Shackamaxon. and
Elliot H. Evans, Chicago. .... 80 s6-75
Alex Pierce, North Shore, and
william Rathbun. Chicago. 3s 37-75
Tom Boyd, Fox Hills. S. l., and
J. Miller, Chicago ...... SO 1916
Jack Gordon. Buffalo and
Reuben. Bush New Orleans 80 3s-76
Pat Kara, Shackamaxon, y. j.
and ]. c. Davidson. Forest
Hills ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO ss-77
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
IN ALL FAIRNES SIS


BALTIMORE aienist advances
nut and that he is suffering condition
which, perhaps is roundabout that
The exhibition
might be offered in evidence
of the thinkanks hreabou With
with the bugs the
extent bales into
the diamond.
This penumbral condition Of the eachin
In the big leagues least affecting population the
condition exists also in those
bring about
The nation is extensively bughouse. And of
1t foreseen by all there
would be big sporting revival following naturally
vva would affect the national before sports
also has helped swell the attendance baseball
this time with degree
ance at baseball the biggest the
The
Will played nearly 100000
mental condition and glad to get that
The Yankees of have the biggest
and perhaps all professional They
and they bring their Babe
OF Swat dwang all the popular idols
seem owng and rai barriers has
But the all Babe Ruth
vaes have been the
dreams of its
When Colonel Jacob Rupert
Yankee baseball good This
year the Yankees have been
attendance By the end
to people than baseball
OF ultudes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Akron at Reading.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 1; Buffalo, 0 (1st).
Jersey City, 4; Buffalo, o (2d).
Toronto, 6; Syracuse, 0 f1st).
Toronto, S; Syracuse, (2d).
Akron, s.; Reading, 3.
Baltimore, 3; Rochester, l.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
B'more.. IS 81 .67sI Reading 81 90 .4s7
Toronto 7S40 .661lJ. City,. "A II 1888
Akron II 43 .626 Roch't'r 81 70 .30l
Buffalo. " ~ .621 Sy'c'se... &c 81 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

purse of $1,000 and race for three
year-old trotters eligible to a 2:10
class from which the winner of the
$4,000 stake for age is barred have
been added to the original program.
The five days card will contain total
Of twenty events. All the principal
racing stables will be represented.
Snapper Wins Yacht Race
GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. l5.-The
Snapper, owned by Frank H. Page, won
the races among arrow class yachts
this morning over the Indian Harbcr
Yacht Clubs four and half-mile course
off Greenwich. Conn. In the Indian
Harbor one design class Charles "
Martins June Bug was the first to
crosa the finish line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
H01U about O. Chairman?

WOULD be we'll for the baseball magnates to foster this penumbra
condition
life OF the depends
remarkably With
who
strongly saeguaded for the big making the
the the games
National Commission the ruling
should be the ruling body should be Immediately
National Commission should
the followers
factions
baseball.
The political nothing produce
penumbral mental condition. The much in what
the playing Of that the
able select Commission
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
SECOND GAINED
AT BALTIMORE

AT BALTIMORE
Rochester 80. 0 0 0 / o.
Baltimore ...s o 0 x-3 10
Observation-Disclosures and Ross; Groves and
Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
International League
AT READING

AT READING
RHE.
Akron 0 2 0 % & 2
Reading . ! 0 % 3
Batteries Moseley Flaherty and
Walker; Bareiss and Konnics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

AT SYRACCSE
(FIRST GAINED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16


So 36-7l
IS 3S-71
IS 37-72
&c 56-72
50 s7--72
81 35-72
Sc S7--73
"a 1913
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
TIMELY TOPICS AT
MT. SALEM CHURCH

The services at Mt. Salem NJ. +.
Church, Nineteenth and Mt. Salem
Lane, the Rev. Leonard White, pastoc,
tomorrow VIII be in the following or
der. Sunday school In charge OF r. p
Gentieu will meet at 9.i5 o'clock. The
morning preaching service which be
gins at A o'clock has been planned
In view OF Thanksgiving Day. The
pastor will preach, subject. -rhe
Man Whom God Called Foo" There
will be special music by the choir.
The Sunday school OF Riddles Me-
mortal Chapel will meet at 20 o'clock,
r. w. Brown. the superintendent, be-
ing I'm charge.
The Epworth League devotional
service will begin at Gas O'Clock. Al
the evening preaching service at l;l
o'clock The pastor Will preach on the
subject Sowing and Reaplng."
On Tuesday evening a musical com
edy will be given by young people
organization from Richardson Park
under the auspices OF the EpWOrtl
League. A silver Offering VIII be
taken. On Thursday the congregation
win unite with the congregations OF
Goodman, Wesley and Silverbrool
churches In a Thanksgiving service Il
be held In SilNerbrOOk Church.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
LEST WE FORGET
RY nR aAMEs l. NANCE.

Il is bad 10 forget what God has
done for US. To save his country
from such ingraitude, kipling wrote
his Professional
Is II not also bad 10 forget VIA
our soldiers and sailors have done Tor
ue? ID Is In order for som Am rican
poet TO write a recessiOnal TO save
Americans from that kind Of ingrd,i-
tude.
Are we forgetting the sacrifices
made by the men who fought he war
Have we gone back 10 our money.
grtlbbing with such absorption thai
tn story OF tn herOism or We
srenches and No Mans Land no long
Are We so tired OF hearing about
The war that we ignore the men WIZ
kent the deuge from rolling IN on us !
ffho other day / buried a Soldier
His breast was covered with medals
he had Won for distinguished serNNe. .
m nag OF his country draped ile
coffin as we mONd throusn uls
stree.s OF the o.ty 10 the cemetery
Ruf less than a score "a peOple Saul-
cred ABOUT the grave as W lad
hero's body 10 its final rest.
We must not forget 50 eoon. we
uhist never forget. IL VIII De
gloomy day for our country Wnen
We ceass 10 honor the memory oi
those who have ieOpardizod fortune
and risked Efe for the Dag.
The war drums are ajfnt ana ule
haite flags are furled. but the vaior
OF "a soldier Is not less glorious be.
cause the field on which II foushl
has hppn won
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
TO PREACH ON
JEH0RAM'S DEATH

The order OF service at Harrison
Street NJ. =. Church tomorrow viii be
as follows: go o'clock, class meet
ing. George B. Crossan. leader; 1890
o'clock, preaching service. Prelude.
''BeDediction," Saint-Saens; anthem
praise The Lord o My Soul" Smart
onertory solo, know Ne That the
Lord Is God" Brown William Wal
lace. Sermon by the Rev. William y.
Habbart. subject: "The Omnlpresent
Lord; postlude. "Postlude In B Flat.
West; 1915 o'clock. sunday school. |.
Elmer Perry. superintendent; mems
Bible class, the Rev. W. p. Habhart,
teacher; go o'clock, Senior Epworlh
League. Topic. Investment In Life.
Leader, Miss Mamie Burton; speaker
the Rev. w @. Harris: soloist Miss
Edna Anderson; 7.O O'Clock, preach
ing service. organ recital, "Adagi-
cite" Bizet; The Question" VOLS
tenh0lme; Pilgrims Chorus" Wag-
ner; anthem, Jerusalem" Parker
OffertOry anthem. "The Way OF IN,
Cross" Edwards; sermon by pastor
The Death OF JehOram;" postlmie
Grand ChOeur IN G" Chauvel.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
AT ZION LUTHERAN

The last Sunday OF the Christian
church year. is observed by Zion
Lutheran Church, Sixth and Jackson
streets, as a memorial sunday for
those OF its members who have been
buried during the past year. There
were thirty Of these during the year
Just closing. Special services Will
mark the day. invitations having as
usual been sent those who are mourn
ing members OF their families. In the
German services, at 1870 o'clock. the
pastor, the Rev. ). q. Won Bosse,
VIII preach on "The Winter OF Life,
an the English evening service, al
7.30 O'Clock. on Hope" A flature OF
the days musical selections will be. a
solo by Mrs. Levin Nelson, at me
evening service.
The German Sunday School meets al
$50 and the English at 2t5 O'Clock.
On Tuesday the \. p. l.. 5, VIII
meet. On Thursday morning Ger
man Thanksgiving Day service will be
held at 40 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
Ouferers are doing now. Instead of
taking TONES, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing. healing way
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
e Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite. a lazy. don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gnping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. f5c and SOC.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
SPELLS GOOD BYE
TO GINGER JAGS'
Local Prohibition Office
Gets Edict Branding
Mixtures Illegal
PREDICT 1T WILL CUT
DOWN DRUNKENNESS

Goodbye TO the ginger jagi Its
doom was ordained today in notice
received by W. TruxtOn BOyoe, fed
eral prohibition director for Della
ware, from William NJ. Williams,
commissioner OF internal revenue at
Washington.
According to the notice. on and
after ninety days from November i6.
lncture Of ginger. whether sold as
Jamaica ginger. essence OF ginger. ex-
tract OF ginger, or by whatever other
name known. will be classed as ian
alcoholic preparation NJ for use as
beverage purposes, and may be man
ufactured, sold, transported and used
only In the manner provided for other
similarly classed official preparations"
listed as alcoholic beverages.
In my opinion" declared Mr.
Boyce," this order viii cut out one
half OF the present drunkenness in
Wilmington. By purchasing a small
vial OF Jamaica ginger, which is %
per cent. alcohol by volum-, or ige
per cent. alcohol proof, a man may
acquire a terrific jag.
say a man buys a bottle Of ia
maica ginger and a bottle OF ginger
pop, or some other soft drink. BY
mixing the soft drink and the high
with a kick rivaling that OF The Ole
army mule.
"Only a week ago, one OF ouI
agents, Israel Howard, saw a mar
leaving a hotel one evening in q
- highly intoxicated condition. He in
vestigated and found no less thar
seven empty two-0unce jamaica gin
ger bottles and an empty wine b0ttl,
in the mans room.
View got the whisky traffic fairly
well controlled. but so long as drink
crs may obtain alcoholic ginger vi
must expect drunkenness"
Mr.. Boyce further explained tina
D.. under the Delaware laws no physi
clan in this State will be able 10 pre-
scribe ginger mixtures. although ply
sicians may do so in other state
: where prescriptions OF alcoholic mix
tures are permitted under the Vol
stead act. Druggists or other com
Founders OF nOn-beverage product
VIII be able to obtain supplies o
ginger, but for use In non-drinkabl
mixtures only.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
BUSINESS WOMEN
AID SAFETY DRIVE

At the regular meeting OF the Busi-
ness and Professional WOmen's Club
"Wednesday. l.. A. deBlois. Of the
Delaware Safety Council. made a spe-
cial appeal to club women TO assist
in teaching safety in the home and
members Il was voted 20 give Mr..
asked for a mailing list Of the club
deBlois such a list; also 10 take an
associate membership in the Della
ware Safety Council.
Miss Ellen J. SamwOrth announced
4 course Of lectures on politics and
government 10 be given by DR.. z. V.
Vaughn, OF Delaware College, In con-
nectiOn with the extension courses
offered by the Y. NJ c. A. The course
Is open 10 the public and Will be
started so soon as the enrolment
warrants. Miss Samworth. 1903 Ian
caster avenue. this city, will receive
enrOllments.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
MIR. HARRIS THEME,
DAY FOR GRATITUDE

SERVICES at Goodman NJ. Z. Church,
Fourteenth and dupont streets, the
Rev. w. g. Harris. pastor, viii be as
follows Glass meeting at go O'Clock
morning worship at i0A5, pastor,
theme, "A Day for Gratitude"
Sunday School at 2i5. when an Of
fering Will be received for The build
ing fund.
The Epworth League and evening
worship will be combined in one ser
vice. Miss Carter and Miss Folsom,
workers In the CITY Missionary So
ciety, will give brief addresses at the
serv, ,ce. beginning at 7i5 O'Clock. fol-
lowed by an address by the pastor.
Tuesday evening will be Mark Up
Night for the building fund.
The pastors class will hold a bake
and give an entertainment that even
ing.
The Junior League and prayer ser
vice meets Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
PENINSULA CHURCH SERVICES.

Evangelistic services Will be held
morning and night by the congrega-
tion Of the new Peninsula Methodist
Protestant Church. at the Jr, o. u. A.
NJ. Hall, 907 Tatnall street. The pas
tor, Rev. Leonard B. Smith, viii have
for his morning theme. What Il
Costs TO BE a Christian" At TO p. m.
he will preach on "One Of the I'm
possibilities OF Life"
Preceding the morning worship
hour, at 9.45 a. m. an old time class
meeting will be led by William II.
Driscoll. Miss Daisy Ford will lead
the Christian Endeavor THANKSGIVING
meeting. New members will be re-
ceived at both morning and evening
services.
Next week cottage evangelistic ser
vices will be held in several COM
munities. IL is the plan OF this
church 10 reach every section OF the
city by these community services.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
McCABE MEMORIAL

The pastor will pr ach at McCabe
Memorial Methodist Ep 'scOpal Church
Boulevard and Tweniy-second sire 1
at 1870 o'clock tomorrow morning
His subject will be IN me pr ssicl
OF Cod" Sunday School at ~. 4
O'Clock, Alfred c. Willing and Mrs
Walter Sawden will sing a duet al
tn closing Of the school.
EpwOrih League at 6.t5 o'clock
At 7.3O O'Clock the pastor vii
preach an evangel' site sermon. sub
iect. Gods Great Mercy" The ser
vices OF the whole day will be evan
gelistic in character and an opporiun-
ity will be given TO any who may
wish 20 do so. TO unite with nc
church
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
RECORDS LOST, FINES
FOR SPEEDING FAIL

Judgment has been given by Judge
Rice, in the Court OF General Sessions.
for the appellants in the appeal cases
OF seven motorists who were caught
Highway al oak Grove last summer
The State was unable 10 prosecute
the cases, as the records OF the alleged
excessive speeding OF the motorists,
it was brought out. have been lost.
The motorists were adiudged guilty
OF speeding and fined by Magistrate
Cloud at Oak Grove. from whose de-
cision they took appeal 10 the Court
N General sessions. with the result
that they were dismissed. The appel
lants were Christopher Nandegrifl,
Eugene Crossan. Samuel l.. Parsons
Paul Miller, John Ball. Pasquale Mon
ella and Howard W. Cook.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
MEsTMINSTER. FORUM.

Westminster Church Open Forum
has opened It's season very auspi-
cously and the topics are Of unusual
interest. on Sunday evening. No
vember 2S. DIT. Samuel McChntock
Hamill will deliver an address on
"The Welfare OF the American Child.
On sunday evening, Dec mber y.
Dr. Jesse II. Holmes, Professor OF
History on Religion and Philosophy
on SfarthmOre College, is 10 discuss
"A Program for the Church" DR..
Holmes recenctly criticised the church
FOR its tendency 20 become a social
club and was triticising from with r
and not without and his discuss on
OF this topic applied 20 tn whoh
| church In its broad sense and not Z
any specflc creed or denomination.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
THANKSGIVING SERMON
AT MADELEY CHURCH

Tomorrow services at Madeiey VI. p.
Church. New Castle avenue and y
street Will be. Glass Meeting at go
O'Clock. John II. Ford, leader; the Rev.
l.. NJ. Broadway at 1890 O'Clock Will
preach on National Thanksgiving ;
at 2.i5 o'clock the Sunday school will
meel; at Gas O'Clock EpWorth League
devotional service: at 7O o'clock
Professor Smith will direct the chorus
In song service; the pastor will preacn
az 3 o'clock. Subject. Death Sccuo
Of the Unsayed." The revival service
VIII continue each night except sat
urday during the week beginning al
7.3O o'clock.