davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
A World Survey Was Made

A World Survey Was Made
Our churches know the needs
that must be met They know
exactly how every dollar-every
penny-will be used for the great
est good without waste.
A world survey was made by
the churches that astounds business
men in its thoroughness. County
after county was studied; tho coun-
tries of the world were visited and
reported in minute detail.
How the Interchurch
World Movement Originated
Our churches said: "The task of
meeting the urgent needs shown by
the world survey is too great for us
to do Individually as denomi-
nations. We must do this work
together"
So thirty great denominations
are cooperating-each keeping its
own purpose and idcntity-but all
working together under thename
of the Interchurch World Move
ment
Because of this cooperation, it
is estimated that over one million
dollars will be saved alone in eimi-
mating waste and duplication.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Roosevelt Fund Drive
Continued Another Week
$50, 900 Is Still To Be Raised
in the Campaign for
S25O.OOO

The Wonan's Roosevelt Mem morial
Association yesterday decided to con-
tinue for another week the campaign
to raise $250000 for the restoration and
maintenance oe Cc.ons' Theodore
Roosevelt's birthplace at % East
Twentieth Street. Of the amount neces-
sary $4,000 is yet to be raised.
The members of the association met
at l East Fiftyseventh Street Mrs.
John, Henry Hammond, president of
ports from the chairmen of sixteen
teams of women who started special
drive on April S. Mrs. William Cur
tls Demorest's team of twenty women
reported $1,000, the largest amount
collected by any one team, while the
team Of Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn came
second, with a collection of $4,000.
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn reported
that two Roosevelt committees were
at work in Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Hirshfeld Eager to
Call DR.. Strut0n in
Vice Investigation

David Hirshfeid, Commissioner of
Accounts, announced his intention last
night Of writing to Judge Malone Of
General Sessions to find out whether
examining the Rev. Dr.. John Roach
Straton, now in an inquiry into vice,
would interfere with the trial of In
spector Henry. If it wouldn't. Commis-
sioner Hirshfeld said, he would sub
pena DR.. Straton Immediately; if it
would, he would subpoena him later.
Another thing" said Commissioner
Hlrshtield, calling me names and max
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

ing unfounded accusations against me
does not answer the charges thus far
made against DR.. Straton. And have
not told all I know. Not one word have
| said about that certain $40 bill in
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Norfolk, Va. or about the episode in
certain cottage in Norfolk, Va, which
to vacate.
when the Rev. Dr. Straton stated
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Robinson. chairman; Henry Bacon,
James Earle Fraser, Jules Guerin,
Frank j.. Mather jr., Benjamin W Nor
RS, Andrew O'Connor, John Russell
Pope, Augustus Vincent Tack, A. Stew
art Walker, Lawrence G. White and
Gertrude V. Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

IN his sermon last evening that am
trying to whitewash vice conditions in
New York, he knew it to be an un-
truth. and he knowingly told his CON
gregation that untruth.s
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
BASEBALL STARTS
WEDNESDAYAFTERN00N

NEW YORK. April Fixing Baseball
ascends the throne next week for six
months sway over the sport world.
Between April IA and the first week
of May. twenty-five recognized leagues,
eight more than in 1919, WIN get under
way on what has all the appearances OF
tho most successful year for the ma
tfonal pastime.
Three new leagues, the South Dakota,
the Central and the Ohio-IndiaRa are
starting but they haven't their circuits
completed yet.
The first TO star and the last TO end
the Pacific Coast League got away last
tuesday for a run through to Octo-
bel II.
The National. American, the American
Association and the Southern start on
April Ia; the Texas League on April l6,
and the Western League and Louisiana
State League on April 20; the Interna-
tional League and Piedmont League on
April 2l the Virginia League, the West
ern Association and the South Atlantic
Association ON April p, and the West
Texas League on April 30.
The West Canada League starts the
MAY Flowers" ON May 3; the Pacific
International League starts on May b
and then the Georgia State League on
May 20.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
WINTER RACING MAY
VANISH FROM u. s. A,

Winter, racing soon may be confined
TO the tracks Of Cuba, Juarez and
Tijuana. The "skates" are skating on
thin ice at New Orleans. They cannot
return to Hot Springs.
Already there has sprung up cam
paign-growIng rapidly TO eliminate
the betting in the Crescent City. II bet
ling Is eliminated there'll be little oil
no racing. Might as well try to pros
per selling near-beer over the fine ma
hogany establishment that did business
under the old laws.
Racing will never return TO Hot
Springs" Governor Brough OF Arkan-
sas, told me.
the better class of people at the
springs arose against ii. They went TO
court and succeeded In enioining the
track owners. They wanted me 10 call
eut the militia and stop the races last
year, but refused.
"Of course, many high-class men are
among the visitors 10 cities where rae
ing flourshes, but there also is the
rifr-rar. aud the people of Hot Springs
didn't want them"
sud Hot Springs hotels are packed
to the doors today.
In New Orleans the clash between the
race horse people and the church SEEM
cd serious enough, but now various
civic organizations are opening cam
pagn to eliminate betting. II may not
last much longer.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
VETS AS SKITTEH
AS YOUNGSTERS In
HOT SPRINGS CAMP
By FRED rURBYvILLE.

TWO Of the peppisst pepper boxes
seen in the big league training camps
this spring are Mig Clarke Of the
Pirates, and Paddy Livingston Of the
Red Sox. Both were employed as
coaches OF the young pitching talent
and the new cstchers coming In, but
they are in such good physical shape
and have come back 30 well that they
may be seen catching every once in a
while this season. II was a coincl-
dence that the two should be training
right across the road from each other.
The Pirates and Red Sox training at
Hot Springs.
Both Of the old fellows are working
their heads of. The fire OF youth has
not died in their breasts. Paddy isn't
expecting to do a whole lot OF catching,
but Mig is as ambitious as the young
est recruit.
There has been quite a change in
Clarke since he returned from war
service. He has forgotten some OF the
bad habits that took him down from
his throne as one OF the best catchers
In the American League. That was
several seasons ago.
And Paddy-well, let Stuffy McInnls
tell it:
He looks better than ever saw
him." and Stufy saw him when he was
in his prime.
Both are good handlers OF the young
sters.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
CANAL CLUB AFFAIRS.

The Delaware Canoe Club viii hold
It's monthly meeting this week and all
members are urged to be present at
this meeting as there are some very I'M
portant subjects TO be discussed.
l.. X. Crosby reports that the Elk
Cruise party is enlarging, more MEM
bers having signed up for this cruise
during the week. Mr.. Crosby left for
Elkton and Tom Point today to inves-
tigate camp sites and shipping condl-
tions in this section. This cruise will
be discussed In detail at the coming
meeting and all members who can
consider the cruise are requested TO get
in touch with some member OF this
committee at once.
Because many members have made an
early start for the clubs camping site
al Smalley the commodore, Mr.. Dayett,
has found It necessary TO map out
streets and lines on this property at
once.
A very important topic that is TO
come before the meeting Is that OF the
proposed bus line from Wilmington TO
Christiana.
Charles Davis in charge Of the social
affairs reports very successful party
held at the clubs home at Newport
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Davis has been
conducting these parties and dances
every week at this house and many
members are attending.
The weather this week failed to stop
the usual number OF members from
canoeing from Newport to Smaliey's, q
number having left Newport yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
GRACE ATHLETES WIN
INDOOR 'Y' MEET

Grace Church athletes romped away
with the first OF series OF three In
door track meets at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Saturday night, scoring 20 points, to their
nearest opponents. Friends Meeting,
points. Ingram OF the Grace team led
the scoring with points. taking flrst
in the standing broad jump with leap
Of 9 feet. a new Y. NJ. G A. record. and
finishing second in the fence vault with
feet, 10 inches to his credit. Cliff
Garvlne with second in the three pota-
to race and the standing broad jump.
and third in the fence vault gathered Z
points for Grace. Jack Garvine finish
ed first In the three-potato race, gar
nering five points for Grace.
The work OF Charles Tatnall In the
fence vault was popular with the fans
from the various churches. Charlie"
did 6 feet, 2 inches, but failed In a try
for the local Y. M. C. A. record, which
is 6 feet. 8 ~ incres.
For some unexplained reason, the ST.
Paurs representatives failed TO put In
an appearance. The summaries:
Three-potato race: Jack Garvine,
Grace, first time, 10 and is seconds
second, tie between Cliff Garvine and n.
Hamman at 10 4-5 seconds, Garvine win
ming the run-ofr in the fast time OF IS
seconds nat. Hamman taking third
place.
Standing broad jump: r. B. Ingram,
first. Grace, 9 feet, Z inches, (new rec
ord); Cliff Garyine, second, Q feet ~
inch; Joseph Borons. Brandywine, third,
8 feet, II 3-i inches.
Fence vault: Charles Tatnall, Friends,
first 6 feet, inches; r. B. Ingram
Grace. second, 3 feet, 10 inches; Cliff
Garvine. Grace, third. feet 3 inches.
The events next Saturday include 20
yard dash, snap under" and running
high jump.
On Saturday, April 81. the church
athletes, win contest In four events,
namely the 6-poato race, shot-put. run
ming broad jump and chinning the bar.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Fly Casting Tourney Nes0
Sport For City Anglers

Something new In sport win be dealt
out to lovers Of outdoor pastiming
when the Delaware Anglers and Gun
ners' Association stage their first an
nual bait and fly casting tournament,
Saturday afternoon. April "a. This will
not only be their initial attempt, but II
Will be the first tourney OF the sort
ever held in the State. Most OF us have
read, heard and seen pictures OF such
events and naturally much interest VIII
be displayed in witnessing one In ac-
tual operation.
The tournament will be held on the
triangle, just beyond Washington street
bridge. II Will start promptly at
o'clock, These Journeys are being held
in all parts OF the country at this time
OF the year and the competition Is al
ways keen. 1t wouldn't be a bit sur
prising to have contests along these
lines in the Olympics some day.
Undoubtedly, there are quite few
who are not acquainted with the ins
and outs OF bait and fly casting tour
nsments. All fishermen and those who
are anyway familiar with the sport
know that correct and smart casting Is
the biggest part OF the game. II Is not
all luck to bring homo tho largest
catch. A good fisherman VIII always
pick out the most likely spot 10 md
flsh-generslly under rocks, overhang-
ing roots, stumps, etn.-to make his
cast. The ripple and the sight Of the
bait viii attract game fish into making
strike and the next thing the finny
brother knows. he's hoked.
These casting tournaments not only
promote a great deal or sport In them
selves but also means LOT OF practice for
the contestants themselves before the
season opens. Those competing stand
at a given point and the contest is TO
determine the most accurate and also
10 see who can cast the nearest TO
given distances with the various sized
artificial bait and flys. Each contestant
has two tries at each distance and Is
allowed TO use his own pet rod and
reel. The bait and fies WIFI be pro-
vided by The Delaware Anglers and
Gunners Association.
The association is composed OF near
ly 800 members all through the State.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
pooL MATCH ATTY NJ. R. G.

Morris Fink. eastern pocket billiard
champion, and Claude Brown. a mem
her OF the Y. NJ n. c.. fitle-holder OF
this city and former holder OF the east
ern championship will play a match OF
i2J points In the Young Mems Hepubli-
can Club, No. $40 King street, at {
o'clock tomorrow night Members OF
the club viii be out In large force to
see the match.
Fink won the championship from
Brown. who took the title previously
from Mccoy.
The Fink-Brown match, which will
be refereed by Ralph Z. White. will
be preliminary TO the pool tourna-
ment Of members OF the Y. NJ r. c.
which. will open between April IS and
20. A large number have already en-
tered the tournament.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
NORTON AND MORRIS
TIE In CHESS GAMES

William T. Smalley and II. w. Fox
have been forced out OF their leading
positions in the chess championship
matches.
Mr. Smalley has now lost two games
and drawn one while Mr.. Fox has lost
an additional game, making a total OF
? i-2 losses. DR.. T. II. Norton and DIT. II.
Morris are now tied for first place with
two losses each. Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Small
ley are tied for second place with f-2
losses each, while Mr.. c. L. Reid is in
third place with score Of three losses
against him, consisting OF two lost and
two drawn games. The schedule calls
for the completion OF all tournaments
games at the end OF the coming week.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
HACK FINDS WILD
MAN In KEYSTONE

President Olen Hackett, OF the Key
stone Field Club has received tele-
gram from the Forepaugh Shows. now
playing at Gumtrec, Va. requesting
him 10 locale Phil Sylvester, a profess
.ional "wold man." who is a member
n the local club.
Hackett. after several hours search,
found the wild one sitting in a friend
ly game Of pinochle and had little
trouble caging him.
sylvester viii leave the early part
Of The week TO Join the show at the
Virginia town. Sylvester is clever In his
line OF work and has played the role
OF wild man" with the Barnum and
Bailey shows.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
PARK BOYS WIN.

SIlverbrook lost 10 Richardson Park
boys Saturday afternoon 10 TO 7. The
game was OF the heavy hitting variety,
J. Bradley coming through In the sixth
inning with circuit clout with two
men on bose. whilee Tinsman B. Nioh-
OILS and 0deenwell each touched the
horsebide for pair OF doubles.
Rayne was on the mound for the
Park aggregation. while Daraugh
started on the mound for Slverbrook
but was relieved In tho sixth chapter
by Watkins.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
BABE RUTH DIsAppoINTs

NEW YORK April i2.--Thoussnds Of
fans crossed the river Saturday 70
get their first glimpse of Babe Ruth in
a New York uniform. The $4,000
homsrun king not only disappointed BY
failing to get hit, but the Yankees
fell down on the job and dropped ID.
inning game 10 the Robins by score Of
8 to g
The noted Babe came elose TO one Of
his famous clouts when he slammed
over the right field fence but 1t went
foul.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
START "0pENy PLANS.

TOLEDO, April i2.-This city made
elaborate plans 10 entertain guests to
the Willard-Dempsey championship
match last July. but they do not COM
pare to those being lad TO handle the
golf playing world which VIII come this
summer TO attend the national open
tournament at The Inverness Club.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

and there Is surs 10 be some tall CON-
petition. Many handsome prizes have
already been provided and the entry
list numbers about 100 members. The
committee In charge consists of George
Burris. Irwin Wratten. e. r. Jensen and
George Schuler, all well-known sports
men.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
SOUTH SDE-EDEN
MEN SHOOTING GOOD

The South Side Eden Club held an i'm
portant shoot yesterday, many novices
appearing at the traps.
In the special match Captain Abbott's
team defeated Captain Thuett's team by
the score of "a to 72.
Other members Of the club worked out
on the ball diamond, preparing for the
ball season.
The club smoker held last Friday night
was appreciated by all Eight good
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
WILMINGTON JRs. WANT GAMES.

The Wilmington Juniors A. G. would
Ike TO arrange games with i2-lI-year-
old clubs in Wilmington. All chal-
lenges should be sent 10 William Kelle-
her. No. 6i3 North Van Buren street, or
telephone 1916.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
HE BEAT vARDON.

DETROIT. April i1.-Thc Brooklsnds
Golf and Country Club has secured Ben
Nichols as instructor. Nichols 10 the
only American. besides Ouimet. who
ever handed defeat 10 Harry vardon, the
noted star OF Britain.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
WILMINGTON LEArHrR CO. WINS

In their FIRST game OF the season Sat
urday and Wilmington Leather Oom.
pany team defeated the Glaciers Of that
plant by the score of Q to 4. Tobin's
pitching featured.
w. L. Co. Il o O 2 o 30 0-0
Glaziers 20 0 l l O z o 0 o.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Peculiarity
II Every being-man or beas-has individual pecdlari
ties which make distinct and outstanding from all others
N Mundy q Co. stands preemlnent amongst the Real
Estate brokers of Wilmington There other like place
al Is marvellous" exclams everybody that enters the
~ seems that they have anticipated every Wish. We
N It Is Mundy Co.'S pecuIariy to anticipate wants,
to study the needs Of their clients They never hesitate to
~y y m 11s c e aa see aesd o @
thought Of and why I wifi always bs IN the lead
a 81: ss sss' s.s and .sss Ss' ss rooms 'a '''
AsHLEY-$s,o5o
summit Avenue 8 rooms. vsrsads, cement odlsr -"
II 21e NJ CONNELL ST, $4,000
N rooms bath. verands hot air hea. ocisr, gas
-, 400 W I%sNTyrIrrn s,, ,s,.s, ST. ,.s m
trio, large yard open fireplace, hardwood trim
1927 TATNALL ST, 5000;
1914 KIRK AVE-, 5000.
Nj bath, heat versnds. cement cellar
e4os W. EIGHTEENTH ST.
m s Ssn sis as, ss SVa nsss
III s21 N CLAYTON ST.
% % % sss ssF.adA hot water heat cement collar s' ''s
HI 216 N. CONNELL ST.
elsoS rooms '''' ''''''' '' 's''''' ''''
$50 W. FOURTH ST.
III rooms, bath, not water heat gas. garage room
1912 LINDEN ST, $500.
III 7 rooms bath, vcrsnda gas electric
1901 ADAMS ST.
III 10 rooms BATH verandA, hot air heat
III s1s w. TENTH ST.
srsoms BATH vsr,nd. hcs gas
24o4 WASHINGTON ST.
III (semiDetached)
. reception ss1 h laundry tubs
III 241s MADISON ST, $500.
rooms. BATH v.rsndss hot air heat o.s.s ssils ~ s.s
H s4o7 WEST ST, $3.50.
II rooms vsr.nds beat and sasstro, sens
III cellar, o. square plan
III 22s w. SEVENTEENTH ST.
III rooms BATH vsrandss. hot water heat
T 1920 WASHINGTON ST.
bath vsrsnd' cement cellar s'' and '''s sssss
* slS I W IwHNry n ,.s :.1's .s,.:, ST. ,,,. ,
and seSssa aSs@' aoos sss1' ''''' 80 ''' ''"
II 2o1e JEFFERSON ST.
N SSemi.Ds,sen,ed.) sh, -. .,..,x. .....
ro 's square as pn 'i'sr isss' sSss aasy
N rooms bath v.rands osnsr sss
N 3o7 W. THRTY-TfiIRD ST.
VI (Semi-Dctached)
room. bath, vorsnda heat ssIar gas
III electric.
III s07 w. TWENTY-SECOND ST.
III (ScmIDctached.)
% Ss % ss T sssr, heat saa % ssg s %
ssisss s'fs.' room mummy '' 's'' '''
N 2ls W. TwENTY.SECOND ST.
III cela.
III gas.
N MUNDY e. CO.,
III 706 MARKET STREET -
II Phones 8060S061.
III Real Estate General Insurance. Mortgages Rents
HI Open Every Evening Until O'clock
eVnS nV5rc NNY6NDmW
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

1912 LINDEN ST., $500.
rooms bath, vcrsnda, gas and electric.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

REAL EsTATE-F0R SALE
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

2403 w. EIGHTEENTH ST.
BATH heat veranda cement cellar ana dec
garage lot aixii2 plan nrepisce
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

$50 w. FOURTH ST.
rooms, bath, not water heat gas. sarass room.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

1914 KIRK AVE-, $500.
rooms, bath, heat, versnds- cement cellar.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
400 w. TWENTY-FIPTH ST,
1927 TATNAtL ST. 3

rooms. BATH veranda. hot air heat csment cellar
trio, large yard. open fireplace hardwood trim.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

22s W. SEVENTEENTH ST.
pms, bath, 2 verandas. hot water heat, ess-
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

613 w. TENTH ST
BATH veranda hot water heat cement cellar and
electric
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
24o7 WEST ST., $3.50.
fSAnni-DefachAd.

rooms BATH versnds hss. and sctrso seu~s
cellar, bufft square plan
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
24oI WASHINGTON ST.

(Scmi-Dctached)
soare plan verandas. oelfar.
electric reception hail. laundry tubs shades and awnings
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

821 N. CLAYTON ST.
electric lot 2fxs0
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

21s N. CONNELL ST.
rooms bath, verandas. hot air heat. cement celia
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

218 N. CONNELL ST., $4,000.
rooms, bath. veranda. hot air hsat. ooilar, gas.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
2419 MADISON ST., IS, ,6ot
fcen,j-Defached

rooms, bath, vsrsndss heat osnss sss ~
electric.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

rooms. bath. verands heater. cement cellar. gas,
garages.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

1901 ADAMS ST.
10 rooms, bath, veranda, hot air heat
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

SIS w. TWENTY-SixTH ST.
,sh versndss gas and electric gAraso room s1ssns
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

2e20 WASHINGTON ST.
h. verands cement cellar. sss ana slsos1oS1D eg1u1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
WILL SERVE 1900
INVISIBLE GUESTS
Washington's Christmas Do
nation to Hoover Fund for
Europe's Hungry Children.

More than three thousand invisible
guests Will sit down to a Christmas
dinner with Washingtonians as re-
suit of early contributions amounting
10 100000. following an appeal made
in behalf of children in the famine
stricken areas of Europe, by Herbert
Hoover national chairman of the
European Relief Council. The entire
local quota is S20e,900 which will
provide for 10000 children until next
harvest national fund ct S23.00U,00p
is sought and the invisible guests at
Christmas dinners Will partake OF one
u tn.i. INST meals on that day as a
result of the early contributions.
Pan tinI List of Hosts.
Among the more prominent host
OF the invisible guests are President
\. iis.ii. rI-siaent-eIect Harding, Gen.
Arson Mills, Commissioning Mabel T.
Bofrdnlan, Mrs. ". J. Boordman.
AIRS. Florence Keep. Louis Titus, Hen
~ c. Perkins and son, Ge-son Nolu-
Hnger. The Evening Star. Mrs. 4. IL.
Mckin. Robert Batchelier. Mrs. Atier-
ton S. Cushman. Col Robert NJ, ThOmp-
son, Mrs. Annie Dec. Porter, Miss An
Potomac Division. American Red
Cross.
Scores of applications for permits
sion TO entertain invisible guests in
the famine stricken region have been
received by the local committee.
CampxfEm's Formal OpeninG.
The campaign for completion of the
fund will formally open on Monday.
An EFFORT to raise sufficient money to
bring the local committee to i.s quota
before New Year day is to be made
Enthusiasm was aroused to high
pitch at a mass meeting of captains
and workers held at headquarters for
the local committee in the Homer
building yesterday. VIXEN Representa-
tive Walter II. Chandler of New York
an actual witness of conditions in the
devastated lands. outlined the priya.
tons and sufterings'of the growing
generation and made All appeal for
aid.
All local contributions should he
sent to john Poole. treasurer. Flu
ropean Belief Council, Homer bnSifl-
ing. 18th and r streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
SERVICES TONIGHT
IN SOME CHURCHES
Christmas Programs Will Be
Held at Various Times,
Including Sunday.

In many places of worship Christ
mas services will be held tonight.
and will be continued tomorrow
morning. In others the services Will
be held tomorrow.
Some churches have arranged to
hold midnight services tonight. In
fact, all of the catholic churches will
hold such Services.
At the Fri nciscan Monastery. Brook
land, the office service will be held
at IL o'clock. followed by solemn higa
mass at midnight. Following the
mass the procession TO the Grotto
of Bethlehem will be held.
Arrangements have been made to
have the street ears of the Brook-
land line run until $50 o'clock. In
order that The public may attend
this service.
Masses win begin again At $50
o'clock tomorrow and continue until
9 O'Clock. In the afternoon services
are to be held at $50 o'clock.
Some of the churches will hold
services at $50 or Z o'clock toTnor-
row morning. while others will be
at 10 or il o'clock. At all OF the
services special Christmas Music will
be sung. Soms have also arranged
to hold Christmas services on sun
day.