davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19

NJ CGregOr eXCelled at line plunglng
George Washington was forced to
assume the defensive during nearly
the entire game. and its inability
10 cover the " NJ. I. men attempting
TO receive forward passes was largely
responsible for the Cadets success
with the overhead attack.
George Washington came to life for
a short while in the third period
when several forward passes from
Murphy to Ptak and Murphy to Buck
heister netted 25 yards. Its success.
however. was short lived. a try at
the line failing to gain and an incom-
pleted forward pass forcing Murphy
TO kick.
The followers of the Hatchetites
were brought to their feet once in the
fourth period when Ptak received a
forward pass from Murphy for a
gain of 50 yards only to have
the next pass intercepted by Har-
melting of V. NJ. L.
The all-round playing Of Murphy
and Ptak of George Washington
stood out.
Rain Fails to Mar Play.
rlay was carried on in IL drizzlirs
rain which was very diSaSreeable
from the spectators viewpoint, but
did not tend to mar the playing any.
as there was not sufficient rain TO
wet the ground to any extent until
near the end of the fourth period.
The two teams were about evenly
matched in regard to weight. The
final score was the result of IL
faster and better team outplaying
its rival from beginning to end. the
cadets outshining their rivals in all
departments of the game from the
kick off to the final whistle
George Washington. however. dis
played fighting spirit throughout.
as is indicated by the score which
shows that v. NJ. J. was unable to
score moro than lo points In the
second half as against 81 In the first
Ferguson. Harrison. Carlton, Cos
tello and White. the five Cadet resu-
lars who were Que OF the lineup YES
terday. were reported to be in Lynch
burg. Va, watching the Washington
and Lee-V. p l. game. in order to get
some dope on the Techs, who tackle
V, NJ. l. Thanksgiving at Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
ELGIN'S OPEN PLAY TELLS
AGAINST ANSONIA TEAM

ELGIN. ILL.,. November 1S.-Playing
an open field game, Elgin High School
defeated Ansonia, Conn.,, eleven. 10
field The eastern invaders were
forced to q defensive contest.
Swanson of the Elgin eleven ran
IS yards to a touchdown in the first
few minutes of play, and Wittam
scored a drop-kick in the second quar-
ter. Stewart Of the visitors scored a
touchdown in the third period.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
.BARRON'S RUN DEFEATS
NORTH CAROLINA STATE

ATLANTA. November IS. = AL
though they lost today's game to
Georgia Tech II to 0. the North Caro-
lima State players bewildered the
Yellow Jackets in the last seven min-
utes of play by marching eighty
yards down the field when they com
pieted eight out of thirteen forYard
passes. making total of fifteen
aerial passes the North CaroEnianS
completed out of twenty-eight at
tempts.
Henry Reeves. Tech substitute.
in the fourth quarter drop-kicked a
field goal from the 40-yard line.
Barron scored both touchdowns for
Tech after he had gone around the
ends for long runs. Tech used us
second-string team throughout the
second half of the game
Evening star., 1922-11-19
AMHERST DECISIVELY
Beaten BY WILLIAMS

AMHERST. Mass. November 1s.-Wil-
liams outplayed Amherst in every de-
partment Of the game today. and won,
q to 0. Mallon of Williams was re-
sponsible for two touchdowns. one on
q 75-yard run back of an Amherst punt
Amherst fought stubbornly throughout,
but the odds were too heavy. Monjo.
whose long kicks from placement fea-
tured last Saturday'n game with Wes-
1eyan, tried to duplicate his feat today,
but failed.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
HATCHETITES NO MATCH
FOR THE FLYING CADETS
Local Collegans Completely Ouclassed at All Angles
of Play by Lexingtonians, Being Kept
on the Defensive Throughout.

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Flying Cadets exing
completely outcsed the George Washington University
the Central School yesterday
defeating o
Going the with five regulars the
seemingly able complete will which nete
anywhere from Farley nd
shot the ball like bullet usually RYDER who showed adaptne
catching acklerS
marked ability receiving forward ard ground while
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Sumps George Washington $50 Maryland Jo Johns Ho
UPSETS DOPE BY DOWNING
IT'S ANCIENT GRID RIVAL
Displaying Fast Versatile Attack and Strong Defense
Black and Gold Confines Play Almost
Exclusively to Baltimoreans' Territory.

n ALTIMORE. again prophets
n dismayed dragged tramped University OF
Maryland big. but awkward
performances of maud
3to0 victory Homewood here today.
Fast versatile strong the defensive and able make down
surprise aektng dummy had life through
the whole
altogether Hopkins territory kick
Maryland would steadily battcrng
striking goal the Black
and makea estarm
Evening star., 1922-11-19
: IS BEATEN,
IS TO 0, BY INDIANS

NORFOLK. Va. November 1S-In
a one-sided game. in which the losers
failed to display either defensive or
offensive ability, William and Mary
this afternoon defeated Gallaudet by
the score OF Is to 0. The one-sided-
ness Of the score was not due solely
TO the brilliancy OF the Indians, for
they were repeatedly guilty of fun
bles. miscues and want. of Judgment,
but suffered little in the way of set
backs. owing to the inability of CAL
laudet to take advantage of the
breaks.
The Indians scored in the first
quarter by straight foot ball. Will
liams carrying the bail ov"- and Todd
placing a drop-kick be;we. the posts
for the extra point. In the second
the Indians romped all over Gallau-
det. scoring four touchdowns. Charles
made three of these in line drives
when within striking distance The
other was negotiated by a forward
pass, Todd to Flanders. But one extra
point was registered
With William and Mary playing
second-stfing men in the second half.
Gallaudet held them to a touchdown
in each quarter. Irwin registered
both OF these on long end runs but
only one extra point was secured.
Despite frequent fumblfng, the In
dians' back field showed excellent
driving power. throughout the game.
.-l
Evening star., 1922-11-19
LEGION ELEVEN OUT TODAY

Candidates for the washineton
American Legion foot ball team that
is to tackle an eleven Of Georgia
legionaries in Atlanta December 2
are to report for practice this morn
ing at American League Park at 10
O'Clock. In the event of rain the
squad will meet at Spalding's store,
613 14th street. at the same hour.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
WASHINGTON AND LEE
BOWS TO V.P.I., AIS

LYNCHBURG. Va. November IS
Virginia Tech foot ball machine
worked smoothly and efficiently to-
day. mangling Washington and Lee to
the tune of Al to 6. The Generals
made only two first downs during
the game, one as a result of a penalty
and the other resulting in a touch
down from 65-yard forward pass and
run. Tech outplayed the Generals
throughout, gaining ground almost at
Ously. Tech tried for four field goals,
being successful with two of these
tries
Evening star., 1922-11-19
ARMY'S STEAM ROLLER
CRUSHES LITTLE BATES

WEST POINT, N. Y. November 49,
Bates, with light team, was complete
ly outclassed by the Army steamroller
today and failed to score. while the
cadets were piling up 80 points. AL
though the Bates defense proved stub
born for the first two periods, the slash
ing attack of the Army backs tore huge
gaps in opposing line and scored with
ease in the closing half.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

the goal. The second was scored only
a Few minutes later. Workman.
Ohio state safety man, dropped one
OF Minnich's twisting punts. and
Heidt, Iowa center. covered il on
the 2-yard line. Two pIunges
through the line put it over the goal.
The Hawkeyes played minus the
services OF Parkfn. star quarterback.
Capt. Locke shifting from fullback
to the pivot position. and Nugent and
Rich taking the place OF Halfback
Miller, who was placed at fullback.
Rich. In particular. played a bril-
liant game.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Centres famed lockstep attack
failed to develop gains against the
Auburn team, and in the final period.
after Covington resorted to short
forward passes for several small
gains, Auburn braced and smothered
Centre players. to recapture the ball
when within dangerous position under
her own goal line.
Shirey's kicking for Auburn was
bright spot of the game. He easily
outdistanced Centres boots, and his
placing was almost uncanny.
Quarterback Covington was the Of
fensive star for Centre, ripping off
several good gains, one for 80 yards
coming soon after the game began.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
MICHIGAN STAYS IN TITLE
RACE BY LICKING BADGERS

Nm ARBOR, Mich, November ia driving attack
~ the second half which Wisconsin quite
enabled Michigan defeat the Badgers l3 today
the e ball championship
victory however carried measure OF Michigan
which Wolverines
this More 1900
filing all sea standing
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The contest was puntiu"
Nandy kicks were for greater
which kept the play i'll Bulldog
Vanderbilt scored early in tn.
period. A forward pass. Neeiy to y
netted ~ yards. putting the ba
Georgia's 3-yard line. Reese carrieI
over on the next play. Wakef'eld's l.
at goal failed With the same maneuv",
in the third quarter. the Commodores
registered another six points. Kuhn
passed to Bomar. who made 4o yards
and touchdown.
In straight foot bail the teams were
well matched. both in defense and Of
fense. Fandy's advantage dwelt in the
more facile toe of Neely. Commodore
right end.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
OLD FIELD VALUABLE.

Columbia University of New York
city sold it's old athletic field in the
upper part of the Bronx for $351.s6n.
IT will be used for building sites.
The New York institution has its
poses.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
OLD ATHLETIC TUTOR.

Prof. Richard Pertuch, director Of
physical education at the Philadel-
phia Turngeneinde, the second Oldest
organization of its kind in this coun-
for thirty-six years has been in
structor at the famed institution.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
CENTENARY WINS.

LOUISVILLE. KY. November 1s-
Centenary College, coached by ''Bo" Nc
Millin. former Centre College All-Amer-
lean star. completely outclassed the Uni
versity Of Louisville foot ball team on
the latters field here today. Final score
WAS "a to L.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The one field goal by which Mary
land emerged victor over its ancien.
rival WAS booted between the posts
by Groves in the second period. when
Hopkins had made 4 plucky stand in
side its own 10-yard line. Once be
fore, in the first quarter forward
pass gave Maryland the bail on Hop
kins' l2-yard line. That time Hopkins
mad fought with sudden burst OF
energy. and Groves was forced to try
for goal from, the 15-yard line. The
ball struck a goal post and bounced
back on the field.
Indeed. Hopkins may take great con
ISOLATION from those impregnable last
minute defenses. For three periods
they were about the only opportunity
Hopkins had to show it's mettle. since
Maryland had the ball almost continu-
ously.
Hopkins HUstles in Final.
But in the last quarter Coach Van
ormans pupils made hril-.Act at
tempts 10 score. il was ti's lost spec-
tacular period in the game. 1t start
ed in bad luck. Taylor. right half was
playing back for punt. AS the ball
fell into his arms the Maryland ends
were on him. He lodged one tackler
and then another. A fourth got him
and the ball dropped from his arms
Maryland recovering it.
ON Hopkins 30-ya-d line the Mary
land attack got under way. Time was
taken out for Semler. MARYLAND half.
back. one of the stars of the las,
Maryland Honkins' game and brigr-
star Of this. He was taken out Mary
land tried a forward pass. Once agai.,
the bal was marched down the fell
toward Horkins' citadel Less tina,
three rlirrfas Tema ined TO play
AGAIN To- vltr nickad nm -
forward pass on his own 30-yard lin.
and this time he broke away from th
field. Only Maryland's secondary de
fens" remained between him anG
touchdown. Past the white lines II
sped. with Maryland's deluded cham
nions tight after him. He was edg
ing across the field lin an effort to es
cape the backficld men. Homewoo|
becaroe bedlam. bands brayed. rooters
tumbled in spasms and then, at Mary
lands 35-yard line. Black and Coll.
tackler plunged at the runner anf
both men went sprawing over the sid
lines.
Hopkins Loses Only Chance.
\ forward pass to Rich gained =
yards. Eut Maryland held. Turnbu'
dropped back of the line for plac.
kick from Maryland's 40-yard line
The ball went low and wide of Ia
goal. This was the only chance Hon
kinS had TO score in the whole game
But If Their" was any honor in Hon
I kins' desperate effort to overwheln
Maryland in this final quarter. packe
with dramatic moments. it goes t.
Taylor. whose misplay seemed at frs;
TO plunge Hopkins in despair.
Only one other run in the game
compared with Taylors. Taylor took
the ball 80 yards across the field
when he broke away. Semler startled
the stands and set the Maryland root :
ers wild in the first quarter when he
received a beautiful forward pass and
ran 33 yards u Hopkins 1c-yard line.
V.ine.Tn and Smn.-orv
Evening star., 1922-11-19
IOWA DOWNS OHIO STATE
AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT
BY the Associated Press.


(OLuMBUS Ohio November lSowa Ohio State today
IL to but only after the Buckeyes the lead and
after they had threatened throughout periods of brilliant
play to break the Hawkeyes long gridiron umphs
The invaders making their first appearance oupayed the
buckeyes The fierce line pungng
oho forward wall times but
terminate series OF ushes with touchdown
from mihanded b, Workman haback who had
Evening star., 1922-11-19
LjAe-UD and Summary.

4pbstttutes-St. JohAs, Bounds for Lsneer,
Helm fer Ander.on, Kirkpatrick for wegner.
for Cain, YsinberI for Perry. wesner for
1id9sly. Wsstsrn Maryland. Smith for Long,
Davis for Stanley. Touehdown-Hslm. 1ef.
pire-1r Armstrong (Tufts). Head linesmen
M; Harlan {Prinoston). Time Of periods
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
DEFEAT
VIRGINIA In MUD, l3-O

ORIANTOWN W. w. November l8We Virginia Vir
wv with mud l5-to-0
of sticky The in
but late the second the slid touch
which followed
Evening star., 1922-11-19
KEEPS SLATE
CLEAN AGAINST GEORGIA u.

November 8-Vanderbi today defeated Uni
~ vy Georgia Bulldogs. II to the Commodores thereby
maintaining perfect the Vanderbilt
Evening star., 1922-11-19
RUTGERS PREXY IMPROVES,

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. J.. Novem-
ber 1S.-President W. H. s. Demarest
of Rutgers College. who was reported
seriously i'll Of double pneumonia yes
terday. was slightly improved to-
night.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Cornell will hold the eastern col
legiate wrestling championship
March % and "a next
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Line-Up and summar,

IouchdoWRs-Nardacci and Ekberg. Goals
from tcuohdevn-Ekberg: subs-West Virginia
Quinlan for Howard. Fuccy for Phil Hill,
vtrsinia-Walp for Maphis. Foster for Nc.
Coy. Little for Arnold, Brown for Campbell,
Referee-Mr. N. J. Thompson (Georrstown1.
umpire--Mr. Asharpe (Yale). Head lines.
man-Mr. ]. ]. Cosgrove (CornelD.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Line-Vp and Sunlmafy.

Substitutions: Hopkins-Schaeht for Middle.
ton Middleton for cosdy tRich going back 70
field and Middleton going to endl. Maryland
-Guervich for Groves. Groves for Gusrvieb.
Bosley for semlsr: Goal from hsld-Grovss
(by drop kick). Referee-Nr. Dwyer Metre
Dame). Umpire-Mr. Clinton fYale). Time
of Quarters-l6 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

North Carolina scoring: Teuehdewns-Msr.
rit. MeGss. Randolph lsub.titute for John
from touchdovn-Blount and Sparrow {subst.
tuts fer Mcees). enc out Of two attempts
Davidson scoring: Teuehdovn-C. II. Davis.
Referee-1fr. Sampson, st. Albans. Umpire
Mr.. Perry. Sewanee. Head Hnesman-Mr.
utes.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Bethlehem Steel Company soccer
eleven seems the best in this country.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Line-up and sun, n,nry,

Virginia Tech seoring-Touchdovns. Gsttle
90: florry. Buchanan. Wallace. Goal from
fsld-Rutherford. Goal from plaoement-s.
D. Tilaea. Try fer touchdovn-NcHillan
Refsrse-Mr. Gass Gshish). Umpire-Mr. Ma
CONN (Nichigan). Head linesman-Mr. Gooch
Virginia.. Time Of peried.-lt minutes.
Substitutioas-Tech, Florry fer Buchanan.
Moore for Res, Buchanan for Florry. Rhodes
for Wilson. f1orry for buchanan. Nutter for
Rhodes. Beck for Buchanan. Saunders for
Beck, Liebriecht for Graham and Roberts for
Floyd. For W. & L.-Havkins for Terry
vsEle for Bemis. Dawson for Hatcher: Thomas
fer Hsmilton. Beard for Hawkins. Hamilton
for McNiilsn, Fesle for Bemis McMillan for
Hampton. Beck for Rutherford. Adkins for
vogle Ncvey for Thomas.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Line-Up and Summary,

for White. Elliott for Young, Jordan fer
Fuller. cefer for Charles. Geld fsr Irwis,
Jenkins fer Williams: White fer Flanders.
Fak fer Whalen, 4s.tvrtsht for Iuosds.
1aynes for Cherry. Whalsn for FAX. Irsdley
fsr Stern. cherry fe. Killiam. Tsuchdovns
Charles tS). Irwin (2). Flandsrs.
First dsvns-William and Mary, 10: Gaiisn.
det 3. Passes trisd-William and Mary. II:
completed 4. Gsllaudet. tried .: completed. {.
Points after touchdowns-William and Iary.
8 (drop-kieks). Time sf quarters-lS minutss'
Asferee-Mr. stoney !ssuth c.relinal. Um.
Mr.. Hughes ". r. ~.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

y. In the main the
= &c than Georgia's,
- second quarter.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Line-Up and sum mmary,

Substitutiens: George Washing gton-Curran
for Kenouske. o'Keefe for Daily. Grimm for
laoe. Daily for Grimm. tauI for curran,
strother for Cerbin, Pryor for Murphy. Ho-
raney fer Iaux. Virginia Military Institute
Harmsling for McGrsgor. Dunn for Faulkner
Denton for Barbour. MeGrssor for Harmelins
HaEmeling for Ryder. Nugsnt for Hammond
Cooper for Carlton. Teuchdowns-Farisy (s.
Ryder t2. Faulkner. McaEeEor. Points after
tsuchdoWns-Rydsr (3). Points after touch
downs, nisssd-Farlsy az, ryder (2). Referee
I-Mr. Apple (MichiSan). Umpire-Mr. Land
(Nsyy). Iinssman-HI. Thomas (Lafayetts|.
fisld juds-Hr. Guyon (Carlisls). Tina Of
pehods-fws Of IL minutes and two Of 12
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Line-Up and Summary.

Wisconsin scofing: Ieuchdovn-Pulaski (sub-
dswns-cappen. Kipks: Goal after teuoh-
down-9ossel (plaoemsntl. Aefsree-Ar. Mas
ker (Northwestsrn). Umpire-Nr. Hainss
Head linssman-1r. Eckersali (Chieaso). Tine
Of po1iods-l6 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
TARHEELS' HARD DRIVE
ROUTS DAVIDSON TEAM

CHARLOTTE, N c., November 1S.-
the Davidson eleven for touch
downs and a field goal here today.
winning. 20 to 6. and making 81 first
downs to for Davidson. Aerial work
featured the game. and it was by this
means that Davidson scored in the
final period. largely against second
string men. Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1922-11-19

TGItn6 ttttth6: T6ut6d6WM-L9uteH36hI6e
ger. Flsrid. scoring: Touchdewns-Diekson
after touchdovn-Newten. :. Hsferse-Nr.
BsnneF (Auhurn). umpire-Nr. Nsale (kss-
saohusstts Agsies). Head hEesman-1r. Tay.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18

Roy Caldcrwood, one Of the aids,
was unable to be present be-
cause of illness and DR.. d. Z.
Brown, of Lyndonvillc, another
aid, was also unable to be pres
ent. Mr.. Calderwood was
chairman oil decorations, Oscar c.
Beck, luncheon; Samuel Moore,
floor director; DR.. F. o. Moore,
music; Fred W. Kelly, tickets and
Herbert A. Smith, publicity.
Luncheon consisting of chicken
salad, rolls, eskimo pie, cake and
coffee was served at intcrmission
under the direction of Charles Ell
rick, chef of the Elks' home.
Dinner and afternoon frocks
were quite as much in evidence a
the more delicatelv hued evening
gowns, the whole presenting a
scene of animated beauty as the
dancers whirled through the big
armory CAV with its decorations of
flowers, festoons and flags. The
warm interior with its elaborate
setting harmonizing so admirably
with the vari-colored gowns relicv-
cd with the black and white attire
of the men, was in strong contrast
to the 20-bclow zero weather out
side. Many black gowns and
black and white we're in evidence,
the characteristic dinner and even
ing dress of the year, the waist
line low and the skirt irregular of
outline, and graceful in design.
With II. p Oliver. exalted ruler,
and Mrs. Oliver leading the Grand
March, the long line of dancers
floated out TO the stirring music
Of the orchestra. Mrs. Oliver
wore an afternoon dress of mid
night blue Canton crepe, cmbrold-
cry trimmed.
Mrs. +. W. Magoon wore black
faillc crepe with jet.
Mrs. W. b. Fitch was gowned in
orchid tullc over silver cloth,
with trimmings of orchid satin
ribbon, and corsagc bouquet Of
ochid5.
Mrs. Rex Turner wore black net
embroidered in green scquins, over
satin.
Miss Bertha SilSby was dressed
in Sorrento blue geor"ette over
silver cloth, with girdle of silk
flowers.
Mrs. S. A. Moore was also in
black, a robe of ietted lace
over charmeuSe.
Mrs Herbert A. Smiths gown
was black and white. an overdress
of ietted lace over silver cloth.
Mrs. Lester Mcpherson wore an
Continued on page siX)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18
PATRIOTIC
EXERCISES AT
JUNIOR HIGH
Eleanor Fuller's Essay on
Washington Wins
First Prize

There was an interesting pat
riotic exercise in the assembly
room at the Junior High school
Friday afternoon, when the prizes
offered the pupils of the seventh
and eighth grade were announc-
ed.
Three cash prizes were offered
by the Chamberlain Relief corps
for the best essay on Lincoln or
Washington.
Over one-hundred papers were
presented and the committee of
award, Rev. W. A. Cate, Mrs.
STANLEY Steward, Miss Maybelle
Tompkins, had no easy task in
choosing the three prize winners.
Mrs. Florence Morse, the pa
tliotic instructor of Chamberlin
Relief corps in a few well chosen
words explained the purpose of
program and Superintendent
Hitchcock announced the success
full contestants as follows:
Eleanor Fuller on Washington,
first prize; Dana Baxter on Lin
coin, second; Dorothy Goss, on
Lincoln, third
Honorable mention was made
OF Nellie Tuppcr's essay on Lin
coin; Laura Shields, on Washing
ton, second; Marjorie Woods, on
Lincoln, third.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-18
LAYMEN WILL
CONDUCT THE
SUNDAY SERVICE
Mems League Will Off
ciate at Church of
the Messiah

The second 2nnual laymen' 5
Sunday is 20 be observed at The
Church of The Messiah Sunday
morning at 1880 and large at
tendance is anticipated. The SER
vice is to be conducted by the
men of the church. The pastor is
to have the rare privilege of sit
ting in the pew as we'll as that of
listening 10 some of those who
have regularly listened to him. 1t
viii be remembered by those who
attended Laymcn's Sunday last
year at the Church of the Mes
siah that the ocaSsiOn was mar
kcd success in every way and that
al inspiring service was conduct
ed by the men,
The principal speaker of the
occasion is to be Arthur Want
while the service will be read by
Charles French. Thomas Porter
will read the Scripture lesson for
the mrning and Harold Tillotson
will offer the prayer. The follow
ing men will serve on the recep-
ton committee: Harry Cheslcy,
Loren Hastings, Louis Morris and
Carl Merrill.
A special musical program has
been arranged under the direction
of George Felch and will include
the following numbers; Voluntary
-"Repcntance", with the organ,
violin and cello and two anthems,
THE God of Abraham Praise"
and "Be Strong" to be sung by
the male seXtet from the Univer
salist chorus choir. The sextet
composed of Harold and Lyle Til
lotson, Milton Montgomery, Dale
Daniels, Harold Abbott and Ber-
nard Wilcox will be accompanied
by Mrs. Jean Stanley Goodrich at
the organ, Arthur Hawkinson at
the violin and Raymond Laughlin
at the cello.
Laymcn's Sunday is an annual
event at the Church of the Mes
siah and is conducted by the
members of the Mems league of
this church. Tie public is cor
daily invited to attend this ser
vice. Everybody will be welcom-
ed.