davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Greensboro After V.M.I-CaroIina Game
SlDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Need Money Il, Get M'Millin's Gang Here

BY EARLE LUTH

simultaneously with the announce
ment that North Carolina had booked
u game next fall with Virginia Mill
that an effort will be made To trans
FER the game to the Old North State.
Greensboro has already started n
move TO land the game. so it Is up
TO the V. NJ. |. Club here to get
busy.
Carolina will remain on Yale's pro-
gram next season. the game being
set for October IL. Carolina declined
Syracuse. Centre and Georgia Tech.
The effort TO land on GeorKia's
schedule failed because the Crackers
could not accept any dates offered.
Yale. Trinity, North Carolina state.
Maryland. V. NJ. l., South Carolina.
Davidson and Virginia. the games tc
follow the order given. 1t is II we'll
balanced card. But unless one game
is played BY Carolina on the soil OF
the old Dominion. IL Will DC a real
calamity.
Virginia Tech has booked Alabama
here for October IL. While the news
i'm Richmond will he welcome, there
will he disappointment over the OPP
ponent .Alabamas sole claim to
fame is 4 victory over Pennsylvania,
Just after tho Quakers had gone over
the training peak for their annual
Navy clash. Alabama had an errRtic
year. losing TO Texas. 10 To 10: Ken
lucky. TO Q. and Georgia Tech, 33 10
7. BESIDES defeating Penn by s-to-
score Alabama won from Georgia.
which tied Virginia. by a i0-to-6
count. which is not at all impressive.
Its other games were unimportant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
-------------- y
EIrnn NEilI Return to L. s.

NEW YORK. Dee. 5.-Luis Firpo,
South American heavyweight puEii-
list, cablcd Tex Richard today that
he would return 10 this country in
the near future ready TO nght."
Firpos message was I'm reply to an
offer from the New York promoter
for "a match at Madison Square Gar
den i'm January with either Bill
FIREMAN or Floyd Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

Tia Juana Race Ban
Is Lifted by Mexicans
LBy Universal Servicc.J

TIA JUANA. MEXICO. Dec. s.
Horse racing was suspended here
today by an order from Mexico
city signed by Minister of the In
tcrior General CalIcz, but Il sec
ond dispatch from the general late
this afternoon countermanded tho,
first order and authorized tho re-
sumption Of racing.
Governor Lugo announced that
General Callez had acted on mis-
information. which alleged that
the legal battle between Jamcs W.
Conroth and jerome Bussity for
possession OF the racing plant had
resulted in street lighting and
other disorders here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
MOVE TOUNDERWRITE
GUARANTEE STARTED
Two Oldest Colleges
Rivals OH Diamond

Especial To The Times-Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Dec. 8
The two oldest colleges in Amer
lea. William and Mary and lIar-
ward Will. FOR the first time in
their history. h. athletic rivals
when they play the baseball game
scheduled FOR April II in Wash
incton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
WARNER RECOVERING
FROM OPERATION
INV Associated pross.l

PIT"TSRUKGH. Dec. ,. = Glenn
Warner. football coach OF the Unit
vcrsity OF Pittsburgh, was recover
ing I'm "A hospital today after an opcr-
alton for the removal ~ his tonsils
Yesterday. Dr. Hubert Wagner. chief
surgeon OF tho football SOUND. said
his patient was la 'fnn shape" this
morning. ana would leave the hos
pitnl before the end OF the week
Warner Will resume practice Sos
sionS for the Panthcrs ncxt week in
preparation for the December 30
game at Paio Alta, Cal, with Lee
land Sthnfun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
WILLARD'S MANAGER
STILL AFTER DEMP
IR, AtrorI.tcI pr..,1

Los ANGELES. CAL. Dec 5.-Ray
Archer. business manager for Jess
willard. has arrived here. presurr-
ably to meet Jack Dempsey and hi.
manager. Jack kcarns. who are .X-
pcctcd TO arrive Thursday.
II am In hopes that kearns will
give jess return match" said
Archer. TEX Richard says he thinks
return bout between Dempsey an.
willard the biggest thing In the pro.
noting line AZ this time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

Totals
OHIO CHAMPION
PINEHURST MEDALlST
.IEy Associatedrrcss.l

ITNEHUKST. =. @, Dec j.-MItt
Louise Fordycc. OF Youngstown.
ohio. wen low medal In the qualify
ing round OF the annual Carolina
tournament for women. with i5-43--
IS. two strokes ahead Of the n.id.
Mise Fordyce is holder OF the ohio
wbmen's chaplpionship title.
Four div!EioDA OF eight players
zach qualiiieo for match play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
80 MINOR LEAGUES QUALIFY
IN NATIONAL SSOCIATION

shows. Principal items included:
amount paid for assignment of con-
tracts between National Association
'Inbs Eihi.l'a; amount recorded for
assignment of contracts by major
iengu" clubs To minor league clubs.
f15S.i5o; amount paid for assignment
OF contracts. minors to ajors. sSai,-
$40; additional amounts due If plny-
crs n" retained tmiunr TO maiorsl
E222.s5o: amount recorded for option
a! agreements lmajor To minors,
S'2,2"0: amount collected in PLAYERS
NLaims SlnH11Gn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Cubs siuu Cun.t v,,iri,r.

STOCKTON. CAL. Dee. 5.-Dcwcy
Ice ISchoolmastcr) Patton star
twirlcr for scmiprotcssional clubs in
San Joaquin County for the past two
seasons, has been signed for a trial
with the Chicago Cubs. according to
word received here today. Patton IL
pitching in the Central California
Winter League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
GORRlDEN SIGNS UP
AS DIES MONIES PILOT
LIZ AssnciatcdI.ross

LOUISVILLE. NY. Dec. 5.--Johnmy
Red corridcn "a former major
league star. was signed today to
manage tn" DeS Moines. Iowa. club
Of the Western League. succeeding
Jack Grau.y. COrrid.n formerly
played with the st. Louis and Chi
cage clubs OF the National League.
ana 81. Paul. lie IL AN outilcldcr.
For tho last two seasons Corrid.n
played the outheld for the ST. Joseph
tMU.) club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

NV NVIsK, Dec. b.-Johnny Dun
Do. recognized hcrc as tho feather
lNtthi champion and tho holder or
No !"l,r"und championship belt, viii
meet Gene belmont. Memphis Ugh,
Me's ny ~ a twclvc.round bout III
I'fopnlyn. December II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
BOWLING NOTES

In tho Federal Reserve ua,.li,.
LEAGUE on the Newport AlIr~e 80
tcrGay afternoon ruo .illi.a,ors ,o,l
The frs, and Third games and d-nne
ped the second u BookkcenIpr ,rbPPs
va ne ~, SHrprise Of 'he eyeninr' as
the AiIiGators were cuHstd,r.J a
second -rateT against Tia. x,ro,,.
BookEecp!ng '''""s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

LEXINGTON. KY, Dee 5.-Four
dates for the University OF Ken
tucky's 1929 football card defnitcly
had been determined today. These
names. as announced b. <. A. Boles.
director cf athletics. were: Centre.
AT Danvill", November ,. hlabau;
at birmingham November 10: Ten
ncsrec. at Lexington. November 80?
and Georgia TeSi. at Atlanta. No
,s.nhcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Malone md Do,,n.x Matched

q, h"' iSNii.i.E. KY, Dec. 5.--Jock
Gii","N". of st raul, and Bryan
,u""-F' "i Cleveland. miadleweights.
are scheduled 10 box , twelve .round
ny,at SION contest hero tonight II
VII DC lhcir eighth meeting. They
asteed to weigh $50 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
CHICAGO Lnnds Grand American.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5--Th" Grand
American Handicap shoot for 1873
today was awarded to Chicago. Tn"
tournament viii be held at tho South
shore Country Club, starting August
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

No chance to set Georgia Tech to
Virginia fields for a game next year
remains. Washington and Lee was
figured as the opponent for the Gold
en- Tornado. and has November II
AS an open date on its schedule. II
Is probable that Georgetown will he
offered the date. IN which event Il
genuine battle will be seen here.
GeorE ctown is an old Richmond
fnvoritc. and II Will he forward
step To bring tho Hilltoppers hero
bring tho eleven into competition
with South Atlantic opponents. it's
natural position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

ones. n $4,000 guarantee to Alabama
consequently is taking quite Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

step Ia bring tho Hilltoppers hero
once more, especially az IL will again
bring tho eleven into competition
with South Atlantic opponents. it's
natural position.
There is an opportunity and a cry
ing need for a post-scasOn game here
on New Years Day, but Il is going
TO require some money To bring the
famous 10 McMillin and his Western
stars hero. one man has come for
ward with check for $500 TO help
undcrwritc the game. There Ger
tainly should he enough sport lovers
here 10 raise the other $1,000. The
vertiscment for Richmond. and or
EaniaatinrS should come forward
and help the Richmond Athletic Club
to tho extent Of meeting the guar
amtse. which would be repaid out of
the receipts. Turner Bethel in
charge OF the arrangements. would
be glad TO receive some suggestions
as 10 how the game can be under
written.
out in Louisville tho minor league
hiagnHtcs are having u big time. The
Southern Association moguis have
taken the lid OF In respect to sal
aries. and the American Association
is shooting high. Tho towns on the
southern circuit avernse about tn"
still are i'll the peanut class.
Dewey Marshall. former William
and Mary baseball star. figured In
queer deal yesterday. according To
dispatches. The san Antonio man
agcmcut posted the names az ten
men subject 10 trade and the Atlant,,
owners put over a deal whereby Mar
shall WAS traded for "A catcher.
Young Scydlcr. who worked for
Portsmouth for a while during the
last campaign. has been sent by the
Giants to the Toledo club of tho
American Association.
When tho Church Hill relay car
nival is run on the night Of De-
ccmbcr l6, the people OF Richmond
may have an opportunity OF stcinE
one OF the best girls relay teams I'm
the East. q. II. Harford. OF Baltimore.
has offered to bring tho champions
of Maryland. Pennsylvania. New Jcr-
scy and Delaware here for race.
Archie Evans. III charge OF the meet.
is trying TO find an opponent for the
Rait!mor" misses and may match
them against goods from william,
aud Mary. The girls Of Wcsthamp
ton College have hccn invited To
make IL q three corncrrd event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

Young Scydler. who worked for
Portsmouth for n while during the
last campaign, has been sent by the
Giants to the Toledo club OF the
American Association
Evening star., 1922-10-15

With a score of entertainment fea-
lures and an elaborate exhibit by the
merchants and manufacturers of
Washington, the fair and bazaar of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
will open tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. in the Coliseum, at 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. and con-
tinue throughout the week. The pro-
CeedS will be turned over to the or
sanization for the maintenance of it's
club and headquarters. at 11th street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Besides the regular diversions.
novel speciality will be introduced
each evening. Dancing. music for
which will be furnished by Myer
Goldman'S Jazz Orchestra, will be
one of the features The other at
fractions will include novelty games,
vaudeville shows of merit prize con-
tests and gypsy camp.
Thursday afternoon has been set
aside exclusively for children. A
program. ranging from games to u
Punch and Judy show, has been ar
ranged by Mrs. 4. Shefferman. chair
man of the children's day committee.
John J. p. Muilane is general man.
ager of the fair. Joseph Wilmer.
president of the Y. NJ. H. A. is honor
AIRY chairman of the general fair com
mittea- Moe Gutenberg, honorary
president of the association, is chair
man of the general committee.
Chairman of the various subsidiary
committees are: II. Hochberg. adver-
tisins committee: Mrs. Joseph A. Will
ner. solicitation committee: Mrs. II.
\. Levy, booth committee: George
Cohen. ticket committee: DR.. J. Nor
man. dance committee: Louis =.
Spiegler. publicity committee: Mrs
\. Shefferman, childrenS day COM
mittee: Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith. ad-
yisOry committee: Paul C. Robin
safety and service committee: Mrs.
Wolf. cake committee. and Morris Car
finkle. treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
debt and a large surplus in the
Treasury.
Various Revenue ---ces.

Various Revenue --ces.
Here are the amounts of revenue
collected from various sources last
year: Taxes on real estate. SS,431.-
1923 personal property, including
corporation taxes, $2,670.2sl.92: in
tangible property, $949.05S: miscel-
laneous sources, $1.S66,482.
In explaining how he arrived at
the present amount of surplus rev.
enues of the District, Maj. Donovan
said in his report:
'"The receipts of the District of
available to meet its charges under
against which the total appropriation
charges were $13,7S4.647.7O. leaving
balance of receipts of the District
of Columbia for the fiscal year 1922,
over and above all charges for that
year. of S342.113.04. This amount.
added to the surplus revenues in the
Treasury on June 80. 1921, namely.
S5,I6O,S36.55, increased the total of
surplus revenues of the District of
Columbia in the Treasury on June
80, 1922, to $5,502,951.59. From this
amount must be deducted, however,
SS25,6O3.69, arising because of diff
ferences in treating certain apG-G-
priations and revenues, which are
considered in one fiscal year for tax
rate purposes, and in another year
for accounting purposes. With these
adjustments the real surplus reve-
nues of the District on June 30. 1922,
would amount to S4.677.347.90, an
increase of S2S.6S1.21 over the amount
existing on June 80. 1920"
Evening star., 1922-10-15
CAUSE Of NEAR EAST
WAR TO Be EXPLAINED
DR., Brodie, Many Times Visitor
of Levant, to Address City Club
Forum Luncheon.

The background and causes of the
present war in the near east will be
explained to the City Club forum
luncheon Tuesday by DR.. Andrew M.
Brodie. national representative of the
Near East Relief and authority on
conditions in Asia Minor and Turkey.
DR.. Brodie is intimately familiar with
the conditions there, having visited
the country regularly many times in
the last thirty years.
The meeting will begin at 1890
o'clock with luncheon. and preceding
DIR. Brodie's talk, Henry F.. Stringer,
president of the club, will make a
brief address to the membership on
the program of activities for the COM
ing season. A brief plusical program
also will be given under the direction
of Robert z. Lawrence, organizer of
Washington Music Week
On the evening of October 81 the
Evening star., 1922-10-15
D. c. SURPLUS IN TWO
YEARS GAINS $2S,6S1

The District government added
$2S.6S1.21 to it's surplus in the Treas
ury during the last two fiscal years,
according to the annual report of
Mai. Daniel J. Donovan, auditor. sub
mittei to Commissioner Rudolph
yesterday.
This makes the total amount of
surplus revenues to the credit of
the District $4.677,347.9O. and "a joint
committee of Congress is now en-
gagged in a thorough investigation to
determine once and for all whether
the city government is entitled to
this revenue.
AS stated in The Star last week,
Maj. Dopovan's report shows that
the net bonded debt of the city has
been reduced to $156,234.3S, which
will be paid off in full by August /,
1924.
The auditor concludes his report
with the observation that the Dis
trict government is in splendid finan-
cial shape, with SO small a bonded
Evening star., 1922-10-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Mary
land-Unsettied. probably showers
today and tomorrow: little change in
temperature: gentle to moderate
variable winds.
Nirginia-ShoWerS TODAY and prob
ably tomorrow: little change in tenn
perature; fresh northeast and east
winds on the coast
West Observation-Disclosures cloudi-
ness today; tomorrow probably show
ers; little change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
mperature-Midnight "A: am.
42; 4 am. AZ; am, AZ; 8 am. As;
10 am. "a; II noon. So; 2 pm. 63:
4 pm. 62: s pm, 81: pm. SO: 10
Relative humidity-S am. Sc; .
pm. -. and pm. rs per cent.
Rainfall IS pm to 8 pmD. o.
Hours of sunshine. or.
Per cent of possible sunshine. s.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. e.; lowest, &c.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 9:2S am. and
$50 pm: high tide. 2:21 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1926 am
and 1853 pm; high tide, 1897 am
and 4:12 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose GIT am; sun
sets 5:31 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises s:1s am. :;
sun sets o:29 pm.
Moon rises 1924 am; sets 2:23 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
HUGHES AND CROWDER
DISCUSS CUBAN AFFAIRS
General Expected to Return to
Island Post During
Present Week.

Maj. Gen. Crowder. President Hard
ins's personal representative in Cuba,
who is in the United States for a brief
conference with Secretary Hughes
and other officials of the State De-
partment, is expected to return to
his post some time this week. He
was in Washington Friday and talked
fer some time with Mr.. Hughes, but
both he and the Secretary of State
were in New York yesterday and it
was anticipated they would conclude
their conference on the Cuban situa-
ton tomorrow or Tuesday
No intimation as to the nature of
the verbal report Gen. Crowder may
have made to Mr.. Hughes Friday was
available at the State Department.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

pneumonia. or other debintAt1n&
diseases, 1t is nm appetfxinS restor-
ative tonic to bring back health and
vfgor. Benefits nervous and general
debility. Sold in Tablet or Liquid
Evening star., 1922-10-15

An ordinary mouse averages a run
of ten and a half miles a day.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Sleeping in church used to be such
a common habit that men had to be
employed to walk about during the
services and wake DIP the worship
ers who had fallen asleep. In the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
money was often left for this pur-
pose.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
club will give a Halloween carnival
for members and their wives

club will give a Halloween carnival
for members and their wives.
An all-day exhibition of radio ap-
paratus will be held in the ballroom
October 21. The exhibition has been
arranged primarily for the meeting
of the Pennsylvania Society at the
club in the evening, but through the
courtesy of E. c. Graham. former
president Of the club, members have
been invited to inspect 1t.
G. T. Clagett, chairman Of the clubs
athletic committee. announces that
the semi weekly classes will be re-
sumed within the next two weeks,
with added equipment available in
the clubs gym.
The membership committee. headed
by Charles F. Crane, announces the
addition Of five new active members
NJ Shaw, former Secretary of the
Treasury; William L. Griffith. man
ager Of operations, United States
Shipping Board; Herbert r. kerslake,
Courtney Whitney and r. A. Catlin.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

p both the HeSS and
strength of pa:e, puny
scrOfulOuS children,
for young or old peo-
pie. get DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
cOvery-One of the
best things for a
wasted body and q
weakened system. 1t
purifles the blood,
enrichea 1t and makes
effective every natu.
raj means of cleanse
ing. repairing and
nOurishing the sys-
TEN. In recovering
from grip. fevers,
-<L-- .N~I~ n q .. - =.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Our snttsv stock OF Trcsses and
Elastic Goods y on dmAA the spo-
eIal sale Throw away 6et old en-
comfortabls iooGs-dtt1ny .fuss. and
let one Of oa1 sxpsrts at you in .
nice new one. Fft and sattsfactioa
guaranteed. Eemembe-, at store No.
= ,,.- .-' -
Evening star., 1922-10-15
BAND CONCERT.

Department Band Spanish
War Veterans at T. B. Hospital,
14th and Sheppard street, today
at 2:3O p.m.. Albert Jones, first
leader; Claiborn S. Close, sec-
o2d leader.
March. Men Of yalor'. Klohr
Fox trot, Say it While Dane.
Ing ....... go. Hemtck
Song. cornet solo. "Sni'ing
Through" Musician F. May,
Van Alstine
Overture. 'Lustspiel."
Keller Bella
Mandolina. Song and Dance"
Kiefer
March, Men Of Ohio"
Henry Fillmore
Fox trot. I'm Just Wild About
Fox trot, Rosy Posy," Romberg
Overture, Nevada. Jones
Song and dance, Coon Leap
ers" May
Magic stunt A, Jones
Fancy dancing,
Miss Kitty Mcleod
SaX2phons >olo. John Doe
Piano and violin. John Doe
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Ess will grow new hair and quickly stop
falling hair.
Be sure to ret Van Esa. the only prod.
net We know that will not fail.
Van Ess Liquid Scalp Message, with .
special spplicator which insures perfect
s0ocsss in operation, 10 sold on Q positive
guarantee. which we will sign for you.
Be sure to get started At oncs-Vaa nso
Will not dissopoint you.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
TO CANCER PROBE.

The Treasury Department has an
nounced that DR. j. w. Scherechewsky,
assistant surgeon general, United
States public health service, has been
commissioned to conduct an in
vestigation into the cause of cancer.
The headquarters of this investigation
will be established in Boston.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Stop Falling Hair
This New Way

4 sure, safe way
to overcome falling
hair and badness
is to remove the in
fectsd 9ebuYn. We
can now supply you
. signed guarantee.
with q package Of
Van Ess, and that
will positively stop
falling hair and
surely make new
hair grow. For the
roots are still alive
and u out Of 100
tests actually
-.~-A NR--
Evening star., 1922-10-15
VAVAVAVAVAV

Get It at Peoples
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
TIMELY TOPIC AT
EASTLAKE CHURCH

Eastlake NJ. e. Church. Rev. Ar
thur W. Goodhand. pastor, will hold
services tomorrow as follows: $50
o'clock, class meeting. william c.
King. leader; 1890 o'clock. public
worship; organ prelude, anthem by
the choir, Come Unto Me-" Thomp-
son; solo. Cast Thy Burden" Ray
mond Waller; holy communion, con-
Quoted by the pastor.
II noon, meeting of adult Bible
classes. Rev. Arthur w. Goodhand,
teacher; > o'clock, Sunday School,
Walter II. Missimer. superintendent;
Gas o'clock, devotional meeting Of
the Christian Endeavor Society.
7.45 o'clock. public worship; or
gan prelude, anthem by the church
choir, Let Mount Zion Rejoice"
Herbert: solo, selected. Archie
owens; sermon by the pastor. sub
ject. The Primary of the King
dom"
Services next week as follows:
night. 7.45 o'clock, monthly
OF the official board; We'd
nesday night, 7.45 o'clock. prayer and
praise service. conducted by the pas
tor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
DR.. M'KELVEY TO
PREACH IN PARK
P adelphia Clergyman
Will Speak at Union
Patriotic Service
INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC FEATURE

The Rev. S. J. McKelvey, pastor
OF St. Paul's Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia, will be the preacher at
the union service in Brandywine
Park, Eighteenth and Monroe streets
tomorrow evening. 1t will be pa
triotic service. preliminary to the
Fourth of July, and is expected to be
attended by the largest audience that
has yet attended a park service. DR..
McKelvey who is one OF the most
prominent clergymen of the Presby-
terrain denomination, has been heard
here on several previous occasions.
The Rev. Charles H. Bonner. pas
tor of Hanover Presbyterian Church,
will preside. The Rev. Charles /.
Candee, pastor OF Westminster Pres
byterian Church, will offer the
prayer, and the Rev. J. S. Gilfllan,
pastor of Ollvet Church, will read the
Scripture. The congregational music
will be under the direction of Jacob
T. Clymer. instrumental music will
be furnished by a brass sextette.
These services will continue every
Sunday evening until the middle Of
August. Several other out the city
preachers will be among the speak
ers. The union committee is looking
forward to a most helpful series and
invites all members of the assisting
churches to take part. There Will
be seats for all.
In case Of rain any Sunday evening
the service Will be held in Hanover
Church.