davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
MOUNTAINEERS
DRAW WESTERN
GRIDIRON PLUM
Undefeated West Virginia
Eleven Resumes Practice
May Play Oregon.

M ORGANTON, W. Va, Dec. 8.
I" West Virginia Univer-
sity today accepted the Of
fer to play a football game at
San Diego, Cal, on Christmas
Day. The probable opponent is
the University of Oregon. Twenty
Mountaineer players were ordered
out for practice tomorrow, fol-
lowing ten days layoff after the
Thanksgiving victory over Wash
ington and jefferson.
West Virginia is undefeated and
the negotiations have been pend
ing for some time for the Christ
mas Day game. Only one day of
scholastic work will be missed and
1t was with this distinct under
standing that permission for the
trip was granted.
The above telegraphic report sets
aside any hope Georgetown officials
may have had of sending the Blue
and Gray machine to the Coast
for a game on Christmas Day.
When it was learned that the San
Diego Chamber of Commerce had
Offered NOtre Dame a proposition
to play there on Christmas Day
and that the South Bend aggrega-
tion had turned it down. Father
McDonough. on behalf of George
town. notified the Western authori-
ties that if acceptable the Blue and
Gray would be only too glad to ac-
cept the date. meeting any team the
Western business mems association
might select.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
LADS
USED TO MUD
AFTER TRYOUT
Meeting With Southern A. C.
at Park Tomorrow Is First
Appearance for Veterans at
Home.

A MUDDY field will not hinder
~ the American Legion team
if it rains tomorrow. In
preparation for its first local ap-
pearance when the fast Southern
A. C. is met at American League
Park, the Legion players went
right through mud and water yes
terday. Officials were agreed
upon, and the stage is all set for
the contest. The Southern has
added several new men to its
lineup, including Red Litkus, who
has been playing in Pennsylvania
all season.
The Snow boys. who gained fame
as a forward passing duo, will ap-
pear for the Southerns. and hope to
show the legionnaires a fast over
head game.
The Veterans, however. had con-
siderable experience in this sort Of
contest last Saturday al Atlanta,
where Everett Strupper and Judy
Harlan worked couple of long
passes for good gains. They broke
up seven out Of nine attempts,
however.
BLEIR TO KICK.
Johnny Bleir will do the kicking
for the Veterans. and the former
Engineer star was in grand form
last week Bleir, when right, Is as
good a kicker as can be found in
independent football, and hopes to
boot a couple over the crossbar
Sunday.
Many Washington posts are repre-
sented in the Legion club. among
whom are Gardner, from the Lin
coin Post; Altrup, from the Costello
Post; Bleir and Hudson, from the
Tank Corps Post: Crouch, from the
Roosevelt Post; Anderson, from the
Killeen Post. and Watson. from the
Three hundred and twelfth Machine
Gun Battalion Post.
While the prOwess of the South.
erns is known to all local fans, the
only line obtainable on the Legion
naires is their last weeks game at
Atlanta against the Georgia Post
JtdIns Iile tOI1lHS game MARKING
their first local appearance.
GOOD GAME EXPECTED.
Every indication points toward a
dog eat dog contest. The South.
erns showed their fighting spirit
when they held the Mohawks to a
80 count, although outplaying the
Indians at every angle of the game
aside from giving them this one
scoring opportunity. while the
Legion eleven is reported as show
ing an exceptional game against the
all-star Georgia combination in
which were four former all-America
selections, including Herb Stein.
Efforts are being made to book
either the MOhawks or the Inde
pendents of Alexandria for mex,
Sunday. The Legionnaires are dick
erlng for contests in the west, anc
desire to keep in shape by playing
one game a week until the New
Years Day contest is arranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
PITT ELEVEN
RESUMES WORK
FOR COAST TRIP
win Have Three Days in Cali
fornia Previous to Meeting
Leland Stanford's Grid Ma
chine.

n ITTSBURGH, Dec. s.-After
q ten days break in train
ing, Glenn Warmers Pitt
ball team will resume their grind
next Monday preparatory to their
contest with Leland Stanford at
Palo Alto, CAL, on Saturday, De-
cember 80. Coach Warner is ~
coverinp from a minor operation.
The Pittsburgh contingent win
ieave here Saturday night. Decers.
her 23. arriving at Palo Alto q
10 O'Clock on the morning Of the
27th. This will give them three
day to timber up and become ia
miliar with the Stanford grounds.
Coach Warner viii take twenty
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
SOCCER MATCH OFF.

Wet grounds prevented yester-
days scheduled soccer game be.
tween Pierce and Monroe for the
championship OF the graded schools
Of Washington. The game will be
played Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Kanawha PLAYS Iroquois
On LangdOn Gridiron

The kanawha A. c. is scheduled
to play the IrOquois A. c. of Del
Ray. Va, at Langdon tomorrow
afternoon. The Kanawhas were
originally billed to play the Pierce
A. c.. of Hyattsville. The latter
eleven is booked to play the Alex
andria Independents on the latter's
field The Pierce players are re-
quested to report at Burgess cor
ner. Hyattsville. tomorrow at 1245.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Brief cases

Genuine cowhide; two
straps on outside, two
pockets inside. Heavy
gusset; strong lock; IS
and 16 inch sizes. A.o5
and $5.o5.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
II QRAn!E11 d;Gz5uT
1eOpz@s51EHtl1TnHf Ha4lGSsnl
THE VISITOR.
Tribune Inc Registered u Patent offics)

THE VISITOR.
81 am Failure" he said to me,
Failure for all youUe dreamed
As you stumbled on to the far-off heights
Where the great lights flared and CLEANED.
"I am Failure, bitter and drab,
The mate tUhO has shared your tent;
! am the fog on the path you've lost,
Where most of your dreams are spent"
"The fact that {'ve known you ,0eH
Is the chance 81 my life" said;
'The fact that PUe met you face to face,
And still aUork on, unafraid."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

John j. Mcaw this winter casting his
of a record that will him
the acquisition championships in row.
Not the old Cubs the old Mackmen
this destiny The Cubs in 1907 and 19Os but
stopped them 1906 The Macen in 1910
Red Sox nerposed barrier 1912 The Mackmen
1918, but there years Now McGraw
1921 and 1922,
any mark in modern Only great fight will pull him
through, but the chance is
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Maryland's Players
Will Hit Trail South

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Dec. a.
A trip as Tar south a. Atlanta dur
ing Easter week win feature the
1928 University Of Maryland base
ball schedule. The College Parkers
expect to play about twenty games
including number in the new
stadium. The schedule soon viii
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
HE WIDE BLUE MARGIN.

Yale through stretch OF has
games the old guard sector Harvard and
combined
Yale has thirteen Princeton and has
and lost fifteen
somewhat by winning fourteen from Harvard with eight
defeats.
And the affairs supposed during long interval
Fate may have decided that it Yales time to skid
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
CHICK HARLEY
AND BROTHER
SUE PRO TEAM
Chicago Bears Managers De-
clared to Have Virtually
Driven Former Ohio State
Star Insane.

THICAGo, Dec. S.-Charging
that Chick Harley, former
Ohio State football star and
All-American halfback, was virtu-
ally driven into a mental collapse
through the action of the present
owners of the Bears, Chicago pro-
fessional football team, William
Harley former business manager
Of the Staley football team, has
brought an action in the Superior
Court in behalf of himself and his
brother to recover one-haf of the
receipts of the present Bears sea-
son.
Harley contends that George Ha-
las and Dutch Sternaman, end and
halfback, respectively. and managers
or the Bears, were so anxious to ter
inmate an Agreement OF partnership
which they had with him and his
famous brother, Chick, that they
permitted a situation to arise on the
Bear team, at that time known as
the Staleys, which broke Chick Har-
ley's heart and made 1t easier for
Halas and Sternaman to break their
own contract with the Harley broth
ers..
II is contended that Chick Harley
was never permitted to run from
punt formation. a thing for which
he was famous; that the opposing
line was permitted to crash through
and upset him every time he was
sent back for a kick, and that every
thing possible was done to belittle
his abilities. which had been sounded
throughout the country following
his college career.
FORCED TO LEAVE.
His showing was at all times ex-
ceed1ngly poor as result of this.
William Harley alleges, and finally.
when he was called on before 10000
persons in a game with Buffao, amid
great applause. none OF the playing
hacks would give way to him and he
had TO run back to the bench.
This, William Harley asserts, was
the final blow that broke Chick Har-
ley's heart and spirit, and soon after
ward he suffered a complete break
down and is now in a sanitarium.
Having disposed of Harley, whose
pre- sence was the principal reason
for including William Harley IN the
management of the Bears, or the
Harley alleges that the name of the
team was changed; that he was
never consulted upon any matter of
management, and, was gradually
eased out of the club, which has
this year been a tremendous money
maker.
HELPED GET FRANCHISE.
He gives dates and instances in
which Halas and Sternaman slowly
brought about his Ousting and as
serts that in a final move Halas
and Sternaman succeeded in getting
Chris O'Brien of the Cardinals to
sign their application for a franchise.
This was necessary in order to per-
nit them to take over the club and
get rid of Harley, it appears, and in
exchange for this favor they prom
esed to play the Cardinals on Thanks
giving Day. This was the game
played on Thanksgiving after
O'Brien had used every possible
means to keep Halas and Sterndman
from getting out OF their agreement.
The Harley brothers. in a hear
ing in equity, seek to force a full ac-
counting of the Bears season and
the allotment of their share of the
proceeds as partners.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

All of which may not be quite
sufficient to cheer up the present
Yale senior class, which must
graduate without having a chance
to see Yale beat Harvard in four
extremely long years.
"How many men under twenty
five" requests F. D. H., shave
won the amateur golf champion
ship of the United States? Chan
Idler Egan, Jerry Travers, Robert
A. Gardner, Francis Ouimst- Dave
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
FASTEST TROTTlNG TIME.

, Jhlan. in an exhibition with
running mate at Lexington, KY.
on October 9, 1913. trotted a mile
in 1:54h.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
A DUcKPIM RECORD.

Jack Thomas. OF Pittsburgh, on
April 3. 1903. rolled a ass game
of duckpins. The pins were rubber
banded.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Sale! Burke
GOLF CLUBS

Burke's standard models in
woods and irons; all with
selected hickory shafts.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Cowhide travelling
bags, $7.@

Genuine cowhide, and full
leather lined. Three and
FIVE piece bags; firmly rein.
forced; brass trimming; Sc
sure lock. Cordovan and
black; Is and 20 inches.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
briar pipes, 81

An Italian briar. the
nationally known De Muth
make. (Pipe alone. no ease)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

not name them Shocker, Pillette,
Rommel, Faber, johnson and Co
veleskie? There are times when
such psychological turns fit well
into preliminary training.
Still, all the world hasn't gone
blooie. This will be the first
Christmas the Athletics have
spent out Of the cellar since 1914.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
$l.85 S2.85
Nickel-plated
TASKS, 1896

Guaranteed non-rustabie.
Concave to fit the hip pocket
Two sizes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Crenadine
knit ties
81 IS

Usually s. and $3.50
The tie of a thousand
knots that will give un-
limited wear. Colorful
patterns to meet every
ones idea of beauty.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Cocked hose
SIS

Sport styles in wool
heather mixtures, with con-
trasting clocks.
Fuil-fashioned black silk.
with white clocks.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
TENNIS AND THE FORM CHART.

Turf tennis the FORM
competition where the
breaks of the
golf single champion held
and
Jake Schaefer billiards Willie Hoppe Football
a vast whirl of form
But turf tennis closes out where champions held
Tden again through the
Mrs Mallory repeated in the women championship
just Mlle Lenglen repeated the other side.
The title holders marched straight There
other where the leader the prove
slight margin he may hold above any else
THE WIDE BLUE MARGIN
her present momentary depression might oh
bit of serenity considering landscape from the
beginning of play ~ ~
c. D. has worked complete foot
showing following percentage dnav for
all played these three
Ties. Pct
Yale
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

n ASEBALL fans viii under
n stand the character of
this play. It is called
quick thinking. Il IL co-ordi-
nation of mind and muscle.
Kelly died after q wild ca
reer Of dissipation. Pity his
nimble mind did not tell the
hand that lifted the glasses Of
liquor of the finish therein.
THAT would have been
PERFECT coordination.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Silk ties
Csc

Made to sell at 81
Makers samples and sur
plus stocks. Cut silks In
attractive patterns.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
TOO LONG A SHOT.

"Tf Winter Comes" priter
tDrote,
As If there might be doubt;
And yet it hardly seems Worth
tUhile
To keep my golf clubs out.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

Golf may be an old mans game,
but 1t is tough thing to prove
for those hardy veterans around
thirty who tried to stop Gene Sar-
azen, twfnty-one, and Jesse
Sweetser, twenty, last summer.
Tip fort Babe" Ruth: In swing
ing upon trees with the az. why
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Salei Mems
sweaters, &S.95

A surplus Of two big job
bers. Wool and wool MIXED
sweaters Of all kind@
duplicates sold here for near
douhlA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

Heron and Jesse Sweetser, Most
of these won before they were
twenty-five.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
n SAYS DAMON
KunyOn:

Continued from Page !. This Section
makes the catch with his bare
left hand ct . dificult angie;
slaps the ball on the runner.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Comfy blanket
robes, 81

Deep-bodied robing, cut
full and finely finished.
Military collar; three large
pockets; full taped seams.
Attractive patterns.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
SiK-striped and
woven madras
shirts, $I.85

Many kinds of Madras
these arc the fine woven
kind, many with silk
stripes. Made with custom
attention to detail-every
shirt fits az it should.
Sizes Ia to IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Cape gloves, So

Meyers make-evidence Of
their quality. Selected cape
in regular or cadet sizes,
with spear or embroidery
backs.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

Silk or brush voc
mumers, 81
Light buff, oxford
brown war NTH with
weight-hnished with fringe,
ends. Also fiber silk mufiers
in solid colora.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Imported initial
Handkerchief
ss5 sf :. IS

An = linen handksrehiefs
our own Importation Hand
blocked initials.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

M ORGANTON, W. Va, Dec. 8.
H West Virginia Univer-
sitv today accented the Of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Silk shirts
S5.95

Iong-wearine broadcloth,
Jersey and crepe de chine.
silk shirts. Neat stripes in
shirts made to our exacting
standards. and every shirt
fits as it should. Sizes IL to
IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Smoking
jackets, 81

Tho Jackets are q doi
ble-fsced fabrics; the ou
side of dark oxford, grs,
brown or dark green; IL
inside of a neat plaid o
mixture. Collars and cuff
faced with same material
Silk frog and silk braid
pockets. All sises-regu.
lar and stouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
VOTES: FOR WHAT? DUNNO!
Councilman BuchhoIz Admits He
Said mo" Without Thouoht

Councilman Buchholz admitted today
ne cast vote in Council without
knowing just what he was voting about
He had called out NO on tho meas.
urc: but whom Councilman Hall shouted
WHAT Buchholz switched his vote
to 'aye."
The bill was to pay $297 40 to Will
liam II. Pilkington. former city fire.
man. for the pcriod when he was of
sick while employed by the city. Coun-
ellis Law Committee had acted favor
aoly on the payment as moral
.laim."
You sec il was this way Mr..
Buchhnlz explained. Il had voted for
the bill in the Law Committee. Coun-
Gilman Roper tried to block the pay.
ment. When n vote was called for I
was looking up something in my desk
and thought tho measure was some :
thing else. I changed my vote when I
discovered my mistake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
MOTOR ROADS OPENED UP
Auto Club Bureau Reports Most Of
Highways Again in Condition

Conditions for motoring are fast i'm
proving. according to n report today by
the touring bureau of the Keystone
Automobile Club. Many highways have
been cleared of the snow. Roads that
can now be used by automobiles in
cludc Lincoln highway to New York :;
Lincoln highway. west. open to the
Lancaster County line: bethlehem pike.
open all the way: Baltimore pike. open
to Baltimore: Chester pike. open to
Wilmington; William Penn highway.
open all the way; Bristol pike. open
all the way: Doylestown pike. open to
Doylestown.
Warning was issued to motorists not
70 try to run from Doyiestown 10
Easton on account of tn" condition of
the road just below Easton.
Ridge pike, it was reported, will be
open for automobile traffic by tonight,
The State Highway Department re-
ports State road. Skippack pike, Second
Street pike and Walsh road are orcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
HIGH
TO GRADUATE s.
Parents to Be Honor Guests at
Commencement Exercises
Tonight
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED

Eighty five boys and girls of Frank.
ford High School will receive diplomas
this evening Mt commencement cxer-
ciscs. Parents will be guests of honor.
The prizes will be distributed by
Franklin Smcdlcy. n member of the
Board of Education. and William II.
Gilmour. prcsiden, of the Fathers As.
socation. Michael A. Foley. president
of the school Alumni Association. will
make an address.
Elizabeth Devices Collins will deliver
the salutatory and Charles Howard
Thomas the valcdictory.
II was announced today. in advance
of tho exercises. that senior honorS had
hccn awarded TO Charles H. Thomas.
Raymond Black. George a. IIoughton.
Adelinc Lovett Margaret Ovcrington
aud Emma Sooy.
The members of the graduating class
are:
Valera Godir"y Bcssc MarSarc, =
Helen Robsrts .Ecker,, Helen. Earber.
&HSSsH'nS M'f% mtr s" AH M'i3' Fsr, f ffGis5 irs
Dorothy g. Jenkins. Faith Icnore ltrise.
Es,sSr Man4" M"s koasr Adsn. nsr, MSEe',
,Marsaret. oyerinetor. HcFnlcS ,Plkins,cn,
T,iCanor,s r. nsii!ssy, Rose Dorothy Rubin.
.
Eunert nt psn. bins. walter G. IErenclonan.
ANTHONY J. crs howsl;i. Rohcrt !. Jameson.
Edw'n Hut2el Nell. benjamin " Schwartz,
l%,sGph =. rsiddons. Charles II. Thomas
COMMERCIAL.
Raymond Black. Frederick G Elssr.
nun mmanu6 Goid Griid'sr srs e,ona nrif Lewis s0G"f ahs
Frank =. lIghtfoot. Worthnstor Sur
rick Leroy ". ,ThSsn,pson, Il. .ysnltT,TTn
Van Fossen. Mary Bonner, Lucy V. Rickel.
Madeline +. Conen Rn,h Elizabcth Culver.
Martin tnrlong, Mildred bcBrtnS ,Ganta,
Florence b. Gordcr. Helen Marie 1ilsscy.
katherine n. Kerr. rreda Helen Kluinpp,
Anna p. korbinsky. Elizabeth Kurt. Mar
Saret MCCreight. Miriam +. McCuloch. Flea
nor n: Mcr an, Mabel BcwItitt Miles. Mil
lr"d t.. Pierce. Clara V. Plouchcr. Mar T..
PurkhisCr. Emma Ruby Sooy. Marian Ste
phcnson. sara Ruth Nerr.,ck. Marian Chcs-
ter Webb Florence l.. Williams.
CENTER
Vincent ChiaCerclii. Thomas Henry Horn.
George A. Huughton. Arthur II. liutchtn-
son. Ernest II. Kitchen. Louis I. Schneider.
Robert Lincoln Scitz Paul =. Stewart, Err
res. Winther.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

e
wasrnt allowed 10 60 out this aftir-
noon on account Of having bad cold
Gcr1in verso, and Mrs. IIcws came to
,,'c ma. l"cving hcr automobcel out
frlnt. and they started 30 tawk about
bringing up children. Mrs. Iiows say
ing, Appel 10 their reason. that's my
motto that | 60 by, appeal TO their
reason. ! always say.
AbsiIo"tiY. scd ma. that's the very
prinsiplr ] invariby U.c with Benny.
wcnrvcr tell him TO do something
him to do anything unless he secs its
for his own good
Quit" rite, ixackiy. Scd Mrs Hews.
and ma Sed. absilootly. And pritty
soon Mrs. liews went and ] sod to ma
Hay ma, CHn ] go ont nov?
tcrtcny not. with q cold like that.
Ccrtony not, scd ma.
Well gosh. G., ma. YOU told Mrs.
lIcws hidcnt haf 10 do enythinr un-
less saw it was for my good, and I
don't see how staying in tho house is
for my good, so I mite as well go out,
sed. and ma sed. Wat nonsents. izzcnt
it for your own good not to make your
cold cny worse:
We'll. marbe, but cant scc that ii
is, and you sed | had to sec it for my.
self. 20 ! CESS III go out, 7 sod. and ma
sed, sc,s you'll do nuthing of tho
sort. the idccr.
We'll G. wiz ma. ddent / tell you I
cant see hows its for my good to stay
in? 7 sed. and ma sed. You'd see it il
YOU had the slightest particklr Of sents.
Well gosh. q. ma, >holey smoaks, !
scd, and ma scd. No argewments,
please, you mind wat ] tell you weather
YOU see or weather you don't see.
Wich ! did, Proving people ony
appel to your reason as long ss it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
TABLET IS UNVEILED
Swarthmore Prep School Honors A.
n. Tomlnson's Memory

\ tablet in honor OF the memory of
Arthur II. Tomlnson, founder Of
Swarthmorc Preparatory School. was
at the school at 10 o'clock this
morning in the presence Of the students.
members of the Alumni Association
faculty and relatives and friends Of Mr..
TomlinSon. The tablet was the gift of
the Alumni Association.
The presentation was made by
Charles North. Philadelphia architect,
who designed the tablet. Mr.. North is
a graduate Of Swarthmorc. He spoke
of the useful life Of Mr.. Tomlinson. To-
day. he said. is the sixty sixth ami
versary of the birth Of Mr.. Tomlinson,
The educator died three years ngo.
The tablet was accepted by Willard
p. Tomlinson. son Of the founder, who
is now head master of Swarthmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
81" Trains DELAYED

Ofice workers living in West Phlla.
lelphia were delayed from fifteen to
twenty-five minutes this morning by Il
short block on the Market street Gle
ratcd. The trouble was caused by ono
Of the trains becoming suddenly dis
ablcd in tho subway at Nineteenth
street In less than fifteen minutes tho
crew had restored the train to motion.
but progress on the rest Of the road was
behind schedule for some time after
ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Business Men Organize

A business mems association has been
organized under the name Of the For
teth Street and Girard Avenue Bust
ness Mems Association. with n member.
Snn Snr OF ocsd os,s l1r Dc ba nave
II. Sticrleu, treasure, and II. w. Penn,
secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
INSTALL PASTOR SUNDAY
colIInsdaIe Lutherans Arrange Serv.
Ices for Rev. Mr.. Richards

ices for Kew. mr.. Hichards
The Rev. Marion G.. Richards will
be installed ms pastor Of the First
Lutheran Church. Collingdale, Sunday
morning.
The installation ceremony will take
place in the frehouse of Company No.
I. In charge Of the Rev. DR.. Charles
p. Wilcs. editor of the Sunday school
literature Of the United Lutheran
Church. He will preach The sermon
and deliver the charge TO the new
pastor.
The charge 10 the congregation will
be made by thr Rev. DR.. Il. -. Burt
Smith. editor of the Sunday school dc /.
rnrtmcnt Of the Lutheran Journal.
Mr.. Richards has served churches in
Ambl"r. Pa; Lake city. Fla. aml
Chester Springs. His last charge was
tho Emmanuel Church. Of East I.ans-
downe. where he served four years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
K. OF c. to Greet CuIhane

De LaSaIlc Council, Of the Knights
Of Columbus Lansdownc. is preparing
Il rousinG welcome at its next meeting
for Grand Knight Thomas Culhane. its
head. who has been I'll at his home with
pneumonia