davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Boys Club Relay
Team Loses Garden
Race at SO ards
Brooklyn Four, Which Fin
ished Second, Gets First
Honors Because Of Foul

Swimmers from the Boys Club lost
well-earned 510-yard medley relay
race owing to over anxiety at lhe week
ly water carnival in Madison Square
Garden last night
Starting with a seventy second al
lowance, they finished yards ahead of
all rivals, but were disqualified because
one of their number dove in before be-
ing touched Off.
This gave victory to the Brooklyn
Central Y. N. c. A team. composed Of
James Hall, Victor Kifre, Louis Helwig
and Jack Arnold, who came in second
from scratch il the actual time of 5
minutes 70 4-5 seconds
The New YORK A c. foursonac Her
bert Volmer, Jerrold Smith, John Cur
ren and Ewald Wildforster-a also on
scratch, followed couple OF yards be
hind and was awarded second honors.
The contestants covered five, four,
three and two laps OF the 1lO-foot pool
respectively.
A 220foot sprint for noviccs saw all
unattached candidates figure in the
awards, significant evidence OF the
new material being developed outside
Of the clubs George Jarvis, of this
city, was first in A Is seconds.
The feature event for mersnaids-
ilo-yard handicap Swim went to Miss
Lillian Stoddard, Of the New York "
S. A. who had a seventeen-se start
and did actually l minute % seconds.
Her team mate, Miss Claire Jaskow. was
r. no !,
second mark
A fortyyard rescue race for women
was remarkable in that nearly all the
contenders were girls OF eleven 20
fou'fec- showed sterling ability
in life saving. 91 z&
Little Et.el Baker, twelve years old,
supported MISS Lillian Stoddard to
victory in At seconds. while Katheryn
Brown. eleven, carrying Miss Evelyn
Conners, girl twice her size, took
second. All the contenders were mem
bers OF the New York W. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Hub State Infantry
Leads 7lsf Regiment
In Rifle Shooting
Massachusetts Men Show Wav
to New Workers by l3
Points in Team Match

SEA CIRT, N. J. Aug. 1S-Thc 9th
Massachusetts infantry team with e
score Of 391 led the first team of the
list Regiment os New York by thir-
teen points at the end Of the 500 and
800 yard stages Of the list New York
regimental team match at the sixth
annual rifle tournament here to-day
The second team Of the fist Regiment
was third with a score OF $40.
Captain c. VI. Brown, U. S. A.. won
tho Wingate bobbng target match
witt the perfect score Of 20. Lieuten-
ant c. r. Sargent, u. S. A., took Sec
ond with 13 hits.
In the tleaney match the Marine
Corps shooters made a clean sweep
Marine Gunner Calvin Lloyd won with
l9 bullseyes, and three Marine Corps
men, Lieutenant William J. Whaling
Marine Gunner John J Andrews and
Private Robert C. Clean. were tied for
second place With Is bullseyes.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19

a close and hard-fought opening set.
the Ardsley girl tired in the second
and could only get two games.
The competition in the women S
doubles brought out some good tennis
and there were one or two surprises in
the eight matches, notable among
which was the victory of Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris and Miss Gillea-
deau over Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Frank
an effective combination, with Mrs.
Morris's smothering returns by great
work at the net and Miss Gilleaudeau
protecting the back court splendidly.
The sum marcs:
Woren's national championship singles
Hourth round)-Mrs. Carl v Hitchins de-
,eatsd Mrs. H. Stuart Greene S. g
,amin =. Cote. 81. s.: Mrs. Molia
Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Mrs Edwtn a.
falA. a-s ii Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
defeated Miss Helen Gileaudeau e-i
Womcn's national G.. >-loic ship doubles
!!secona rornd) Miss fhyilis Wash and
Miss Margar". drove defeated Mrs. Robert
lie Roy an0 AIRS G. y. Hitchina. c"s
81, 81 60; Miss Marie Wagner ana Miss
Loan and Mrs G. l.. Cha apman. Ga, e-4 +:
Mss Mary X. Browne and Mrs L. r WI
laws Eaws- dsfsatsa eav, MTs Edna Ws!ty and Mrs.
Eaton and Miss Edith handy defeated
Sigourney, s. Is. Is: Mrs. L. G.
Morris and Miss Helen G.ileaudesu u defea.-
"a Mrs, Benjamin E. Cole and airs. Frank
II. Godfrey, Ga, 6--s Mrs J. c. Brush
and Mrs. TheocNra Sohst won from Miss
virginia Carperte.' and Miss Ceres Baker
by default; Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss
Martha Bayard defeated Miss Eleonora
sears and Miss Helen Wills. G-l. ell,
6-2.
Girlz' national junior cham pionship
cnsies thnal round)-Aiiss Helen Wills de :
ieated Miss Virginia Carpentry. s-s. SIS
(lnal round)-Miss Virginia Carpenter
and Miss Ceres Baker defeated the N,ssea
Adelaide and Helen Hooker 6--2 s-a :
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Nlillie Irwin Captures
$1,000 Trotting Feature

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-When the
Grand Circuit races were resumed at
Narberth, Pa, to-day, the track was dry
and fast, but strong breeze blowing
down the back stretch mace the time
average slower than on the opening day.
Split heats resulted in all three of the
stake features. The $500 Bellevue
Stratford Hotel stake for 2:05 trotters
went to Mile Irwin. The first two
heats were nose finishes and Sister
Bertha got the judges verdict in the
second, in thrilling finish, while Miliic
Irwin outfooted her rival in the deciding
heat.
Four heats were necessary in the B.
r. Keith Theater Stake of $1,000, King
Harvester, Brusilof and Betina winning
in turn. Betina took the fastest heat Of
the three in 2:07h, and also the final,
which was little more than a Jog. in
216H
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
English Tennis
Stars Drop Out
AtSoutllampton
Eliminated From Singles by
American Rivals; Rich
ards Reaches Se1ni-Final


SOUTHAMPTON, N, Y. AUG. 1s.-
England's Davis Cup tennis players
were eliminated from the singles Of
the Meadow Clubs invitation tourna-
ment to-day and only the team Of Can
tain Woosnam and 0. G.. N. Turnhull
remained in the doubles. The four
semi -fnalists are Vincent Richards.
last years winner Of the tournaments:
s. Howard Voshell, William J. Clothier
and Willis E. Davis. and they will meet
IN that order tomorrow morning for
the honor of the final bracket.
Richards to-day eliminated Woosnam
in curiously in-andout match, with
both players distinctly below form
most Of the way. The Englishman had
the greatest difficulty in getting his
strokes under control and had dropped
the first set and trailed O-6 in the
second before making any showing
whatever. Richards was winning chief
ly on errors and had little to offer
when Woosnam finally made his stand
with run of five straight games
From here to the end of an l1-9 set
however. it was exciting and oftea
brillian: tennis, with Richards staging
one Of the most spectacular voleys
OF his career TO save one desperate
situation, and coming through with a
service ace IN answer to another threat
of defeat.
The youngster still had trouble with
his bad TOOTH and left later in the
day to have it pulled, after advancing
to the semi-fnals of the doubles in
partne rship with Voshell
Davis had too much speed for Gordon
to good advantage against the deep
court game of he English veteran. The
situation wa similar in Voshells more
decisive triumph over 0. G. n. Turn
bull, the winner scoring almost at will
IN the second set by hitting to his big
opponents backkhand and then rush
ing in for deadly volleys. Clothier
overwhelmed young Harold Godahall in
two love sets. his steadiness and court
covering breaking up the losers game.
oosnanl and Turnbull played some
pretty double in eliminating Leon
DeTurcnne and Dwight Robinson, but
Lowe and Gilbert bowed to the Kinsey
brothers IN what almost proved a rout.
watson M. Washburn made his first
appearance in the tournament as the
doubles partner Of Willis Davis and
the pair won from Clothier and Fell
ct e-4 Cd
The summary:
sng!es ,[ourth rouna) Vincent Richards
Se.sHted . Maxwell Noosnam. c--s. li~9:
; s,,, hoTaf, Vosnvli deieated O. G. \. Turn
fcated liaroii Gcdshai Go. 80: wills
r. DAVIS defeated +. Gordon Lowe, IS
Ct.
Doubles (sscond round) Robsr, and
Howard kinsey defeated Phil Ncer ana
j. NJ Davies, d--4. -.
Willis f. Davis defeated William j. Clo
,hier and Il. r. Pell, st. 6---4; Maxwell
Woosnaln and O G. n. Turnpul defeated
Leon De Turenne and Dwight Robinson
o-3. Go: Robert and Howard Kinsev
defeated r. Gordon Lowe and J. 4 Gil
bert. To, Sc. s. Howard Voshell ana
vincent Rtcha rNs defeated Lucien r. VIII
uans and !. Broc.es F'enno. t. St
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Mrs. Mallory May
Giue Return Match
To Mile. Lenglen

F plans at present pending be-
- tween officials of the United
states Lawn Tennis Association and
A. X. de Joannis, vies-president of
the French Association, are ratified.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, ma,
fionai champion, and Mile. Suzanne
Lengien, of France, will play
series of matches on the courts of
the West Side Tennis Club of Forest
Hills for the championship OF the
world during the first week of Sep-
tember, while the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round matches are being
played on those courts.
A preliminary conference yester-
day resulted in the officials coming
to satisfactory agreement, and an
official announcement of its ratifica-
ton is liable to be made within the
next day or two. 1t Is proposed to
make this affair an annual one, with
trophy placed in competition en-
blematic of the worlds champion
ship.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
W alter Mace to Train
u. S. Davis Cup Team

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 18.-Wal-
ter Mace, widely known among college
men as conditioner and assistant
trainer for years of Yale athletic teams,
especially football and baseball men,
has been appointed trainer OF tt e
Davis Cup tennis team, it was an
nounced to-day.
Mace trained the team which cap
tured the worlds championship in ten
mis- for the United States in 1911, and
he also conditioned Maurice NcLaugh-
lin, Of California, VINO beat Norman
BrooAes for the worlds tennis title.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19

Egan, Ex-Champion,
To Try Once More
For Golf Laurels

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-H. Chandler
- Egan, twice national amateur
golf champion and four times win
ner of the Western title, is plan
ming to try for the crown again at
ST. Louis next month, according to
letter received from him to-day
by National Champion Chick"
Evans Egan, who moved to Oregon
several years ago, has not taken
part in national championships since
going West.
Egan wrote that he intended to
bring eight Coast golfers cast with
him to compete in team matches, If
they could be arranged before the
national amateur meet at the St.
Louis Country Club, beginning Sep
ternber IL. This would be the first
real invasion of Coast golfers, who
heretofore have been deferred by
distance.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Hummer Puts Up Great
Ride at Spa and Favorite
Loses by Half Length

SARATOGA, Aug. 1s.-Mudlarks had
an inning here this afternoon, for the
heavy rains Of last night and early
morning left the track an oval of mud
and slop. 1t wss one of those uncer-
tain and unfathomable courses which
had the horsemen completely up in the
air and as result prompted an unus-
ual number of scratches.
There were number of surprises,
but none more startling than the de-
feat of the Quincy Stables Copper
Demon by Clifford A. Cochran's Cimar-
ron in the fourth race, which was the
feature. This gallop of mile for
three-y year-ol!s was known as the No
hawk Selling Stakes. The track was
perfectly suited to Copper Demons
well known undermining proclivities
and he was backed from Z. to to ] to 2.
When it came to running, however,
there was little to it but Cimarron.
Little Eddie Hummer got off we'll with
the Cochran tilly and, apparently under
sound riding instructions, sent his
mount along st her best pace For
half a mile Harry PAYNE Whitney's
Wellfnder hung on to the pacemahcr;
then the gelding chuckcd it cold.
a Close Finish
Teddy Rice meantime had none the
better of the break and came out OF
the chute four or five lengths behind
the others. He made up ground
gradually in the long run w the back
stretch and rounding the far turn put
away Love Tap and Wellfnder in order.
Charging down to the home turn, it
looked as if the odds-on favorite would
surely run over Cmarron, for he was
making up a foot or SO with every
stride.
But Copper Demon went trfe wild
at this home turn and seemed to foun-
der bit in the bargain. On the other
hand. C!marron when Strengthened fer
the run to the Judges. came OH araln
even more resolutelv after little Hum
mer hourished his whip. 1t was hard
drive for both through the stretch. \
sixteenth from home Copper Demon
had worked up almost to even terms.
But right at the end he hung bit an,i
Cimarron drew off to q half lengths
advantage as they staggered nast the
finish line. Wcllhnder which finished
third some fifteen lengths back, was
ten lengths ahead Of Love Tap
Ii was the turn Of the Cochran
Stable by the way, to make it q double,
and Trainer lin Evans had the distinc
,ln NC" Ii 5@nr,3" rne "nnts'7 - opof
~ r''l.u la t e." l~u, o'' Sc,oar
,,.l,;oi, ~ o-a,, F'Slo,r,s
1rhs t';e On ,ae a hatt;,e a Sn,.
'l.9 nm. ~ oT.,ns ana aa,,s
were all heavily backed
Fators Coed Iirrsemanship
ra.o,,s sor,,a i,do,~or+ ,nnroved
sn'oLa co,.aon,s ances avsn thonc.r
,na vol ,vitb;n bi,ree1f 49,
ad s+l1 81 +he 6nish
p;iI a,,1,,;, al oa,v eneed
tban nsnal and ,,,han Fator found he
ca,,Id rot tol[a ~ tracl| a+ vii ho
vGsav ',;saI, ated ,,ith ~. Podsto,a Stab,s
cnIt Nof t'r un+;l Saif Wv Nr'9,T ro,,nd the far
,,,ra d;J Fafor rsII an his nonnt. and
hen he rradua]]v drew awav. Billy
llc1,aupnlin heat Ianins bv five lengths
Fa,.l Sande. with BiF Ranr. won the
mile second in the most exciting fin
- -
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Elionsky Ready to Start
IOO-l1fi,e Swim Effort

Henry EIons}ly, champion long dis
tance and hendirap nataso,, has com
pleted all details fer his attempt 70 swim
one hundred miles, beginning at i O'Clock
to-mo TOW afternoon. Ic VIII make his
start from the Brighton Beach Baths.
and his route VIII be TO the Ambrose
Channel, up the Hudson to Fort Lee. n.
J.,s thence to Roamer Shoal Lighthouse.
Ihis is approximately fifty mics, ana
tiionshy will retrace this course to
complete the Century"
a 45-foot yawl, bearing newspaper
men and photographers, will accompany
Elionsky in his effort to achieve the
greasest feat in swimming history. The
human tueboat' is the present holder
of the worlds endurance record of sixty
i've miles, made in New York waters
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19

Cin'orron Beats Copper Demon,
I to 2 Shot, for MohaovI; Stake
american Rifen,Gn
Lifts Challenge Cup

4 GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. Ia
The International Rite Chal-
lenge Cup. which has been held by
the Swiss fer seventeen years and
has been kept in the Berne Museum,
was presented to-day to w. r.
Stokes, of Washington, who won
the individual championship in the
recent international shooting tour
nament held in Lyons, Franco.
Stokes, in winning the champion
ship, made score of Loss. breaking
the previous worlds record.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey
Creates 3OO-Yard Record

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1s.-A new
worlds record for women of 4:183-5
for 300 yards was established here to-
day by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey in win
ming the 440yard national free style
A. A. u. swimming championship. Miss
Charlotte Boyle, also Of New York
City, was second, and Miss Euphra sia
Donnelly, OF indianapolis, third. The
time was $50.
Miss Boyle was the victor in an open
plunge for distance for women. her
mark being 55 feet l inch. Miss Bleib-
third. John Weissmuler, Of Chicago
won the open l0O-vard free style swim,
for men, his time being 55 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19

played the favorite OF the last race.
Robert L. Gerry's Aknusti was sup
posced to be the best thing Of the day.
out had to be content with third
money. The Lexington Stables Mis-
sionary won handily after duel for
a half mile with Ultimate, which took
the place.
After the second race the winner.
Biff Bang, was sold to his owner. L. T.
Bauer. for S5.005. He had been entered
for $500. B. Davis bid up Biff Bang
$1,000. Buck Foreman took Night
Raider from Z. A Clopton
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19

GREATEST sport you
~ know to pull out your
,nakin's papers and some
Prince Albert and roll up a
cigarette! That's because
P. A. is so delightfully."- good
and refreshing in a cigarette
Just like it is in a jimmy
pipe! You never seem to get
your flip. AS so oy'usly
friendly and appetizing.
Prince Albert will be a rev.
elation to your taste! No
other tobacco at any price is
in it's class! And, it rolls up
easily because it's crimp cut
and it stays put. You can
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Mssc. Lenglen in Boston Meet

bOSION, Aug. 1S.-Keceipt Of The
formal entry of Suzanne Lenglen, the
French tennis star, for the national
mixed doubles championship tourna-
nent next week was announced to-day
by Secretary Richard Bishop Of the
Louewood Cr rket Club. She Will be
paired with William NJ Johnston. Ct
NaILrnInla
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
sunney Defeats .!nseng,s

Gene Tunney, of Greenwich Village.
was awarded the decision over Eddie
) ,'osephs, after he had made a punching
bag Of the Staten Islander in a twelve
round bout at the Brighton Boxing
Club, Staten Island Tunney foored
JosePhs in the second round Young
Diamond outpointed Willie Corton in an
eight rounder
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. ls.-W
h. Gocher, secretary Of the National
Trottng Association. announced to-
night that he had arranged a match
race between the trotter Peter Man
rlng and the PAGER Single G., to take
place at Hartford Grand Circuit meet
ing on September 6. The fair associ-
alton has given purse of 5000 for a
tWo-hcat race.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19

Marty Summers. Of Williamsburg.
will meet Jimmy Kelly. Of the Broax,
IN one of the feature bouts at the Pal
ace of Joy Sportinc Club tonight.
Jimmy Cooney. Of Harlem, will hook up
with Lew Snyder, CT B@yonne. for ten
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Americans Win at Cricket

LONDON, Aug. 49, Concluding its
two-day match with team Of Royal
Engineers at Chatham, the Philadel-
phia Pilgrims cricket team won to-day
bY a margin of four wickets.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
British s'PrOs''
Down Barnes
And dHutchisOn

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
BELMONT. Mass. Aug. ls.-In
ding dong thlrty-slx hole match at the
Belmont Spring County Club to-day.
the invading British golfers, George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, defeated the
American team of Jock Hutchison. the
British open titlist. and Jim Barnes.
the American champion, by up.
The match was won by the Britishers
on the seventeenth hole in the after
noon round. when. after weird tee
shots on the part of each conte stant.
George Duncan sank his second putt
Tor par 4, while Hutchison, the only
remaining player who was not hope
iessly out OF it, required to find
the cup.
The British team led by l up at
the end Of the first eighteen holes and
increased their lead to on the second
hole OF the second round, but on the
third and fifth Barnes negotiated
birdie counts and squared the match,
and on the ninth Hutchison put the
Americans IL the lead and then on the
tairteenth increased the latter's advan-
tage TO up. The Britishers then took
the fourteenth, sixteenth and seven
teenth and won the match, although
barnes was IN position TO square it
on the eighteenth, when he missed an
elght-foot putt that would have given
him birdie three and the hole.
he burden Of the Americans plav
fel on Hutchison, except for the two
flashes by Barnes at the third and fifth
holes IN the afternoon round. The
latter was never wilder off the tees
than to-day, when no less than seven
OF his tee shots went out of bounds.
while many others were aubbed or
sliced into the rough. On five holes
he Jared SO badly on his early shots
mat he picked up his ball and allowed
Hutchison to play out the hole alone.
Duncan proved the leading factor in
the British victory, although Mitchell
rose to the occasion in several in
stances, once scoring an eagle three
and capturing the hole on which his
rival had tailed birdie fours. His tee
shots averaged well up with the long
driving Mitchel's. they were generally
better placed and his approach shots
were almost letter perfect His put
ting was much better than that of his
teammate. The score:
MORNING ROUND
Mitchell and Duncan:
:. F.. + :: Z, -: - Z "a. :-a.-sr
IN Int u = ! : sEss 49,.
AFTERNOON ROUND
Mitchell ana Duncan.
..3s.. Ss. f ! i. : ,....i :: III 49,.
2p' /" "a =. : : : a-ss a-ss-ss
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Little Miss Wills Captures
Junior Singles Championship
Youngster Defeats Miss Carpenter, 6-3, 6-3;
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Browne Likely To
Be Finalists; Latter Is Improving Rapidlv
By Fred Hawthorne

singles play tournament
Club Forest mn
the crucial final round there indications oa
Mallory the national title holder K Browne
bracket and their old struggle supremacy
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Feature Matches To-day
On Forest Hills Courts

tfHGLE1
2 r. NJ.
fs~rnI-Fssai Kaand}
sryt no. Minis Mary X. Browne
~ 1rs. farI v. Hhehirs
-. t,frf 80. Z---Ars. Nojia E1urstedt
~'~'h'fy ~, Mrs. May tufton Esndy.
DOUBLES
4 p. ~
49, TT ~ No. z-Nrs. Louise ". VI Hams
<'ss'' md Miss Edhh Handy,
xxtosst no. I.~~Mlss Phyllis Waisty and
49, ~ 1ssEar~t Grove ". MfsS Mnre
v~sssr and Hiss Glare Caeses.
fsxg r. N.
ss<pt-yssai H~sn6 Natehss
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Ra Gins Sum rnaries

SARATOGA RACETRACK, AUGUST lsNeaher slow
o purse
rnaua4 aI c.sns su CO. .so - M-n @ - 9 Cav
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19

roll a P. A. cigarette in a jiffy;
the next instant you're smok-
ing away like a good fellow!
It's the best bet you ever
laid that you'll like Prince
Albert better than any other
cigarette you ever rolled!
And listen! If you have a
pipe hankering-by all means
know what Prince Albert can
do for you! It's a revelation!
P. A. can't bite or parch.
Both are cut out by our exclu-
sive patented process. Why
P. A. has made it possible for
four men to enjoy pipes where
one man smoked before!
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19

Prince Albert Is sold fA
feppy red bags, tidy red
fins, handsome pound
end half pound tin hu-
nsfdors and in the pound
crystal glass humfdor
with sponge noiQfener
top.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19

smsr oy:r scent Ean into tho lead snd wop sAa1
q Axnlot fo ts place Ths latter made ground last
~ Tom caaSdy had no chancs s~tth ths sar
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
PELION SCHOOL TO GIVE
PLAY on MARCH 10

On Sturday night, March 18th,
there will be a play given at the
Pelion school house. The play Is en-
titled Diamonds and Hearts," and
the cast Of characters is as follows:
Bernice Halstead-Lillian Crout.
Amy Halstead-Notie ODannielle.
IneZ Gray-Ruth Gunter.
Mrs. Halstead-Evvie Argoe.
Hannah Barnes-Lilla Rish.
= DR.. Burton-Gordon Fort.
Abraham Barnes-Frank Dunbar.
Dwight Bradley-George Gunter.
"Sammy"-Jesse Zenker.
Attorney-Herman Holly.
Sheriff-Edisop Gunter. r,
An added attraction to the pro-
gramme is an address to be delivered
by one Of the promising young law
students of the University Of South
Carolina. A small admittance fee
will be charged for the benefit Of the
school. Doors will be open at seven
thirty o'clock. 2. NJ.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
ST. STEPHENS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

!. Divine services on Sundays at 1900
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Divine services on Wednesdays at
s 90 p. M.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
(. The morning theme on Sunday
March the goth, is: "We live for
What % The evening theme viii be:
.fContinuing in, The Race Of Life"
There will be services ear evening
b b. Holy Weel; except Saturday. These
services will De at 500 O'Clock. The
theme on Monday, March the ,21st,
will be: "Christ's Victory Is .Reoog-
nized." The theme ON the. 22d will
be: pilates Question And Christ's
answer The theme on the 2Sd will
be-: Christ Thirsts. The members Of
the eCatechetfea1 Class who are tc DC
Received as. commandment, nlernbees
win be confirmed at the morning ser
vice on Palm Sunday, March the 2otia.
To all of these services the, public is
very cordially invited. "
ARTHUR B. oBENsCHA1N,
Pastor