The Republican., 1922-06-29
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
WILL HAVE BIG SEASON
Program of Auditorium Events
Extensive for July and August

Mountain Lake Park this year will
pay special attention to sports and
athletics. This is the first tine in
the history Of the resort that an ex-
tensive program has been outlined.
A field and track meet is scheduled
for July 4. The entry list closes
June 28. Bushrod Grimes of Potomac
State School, Keyser, w. Va, is di-
rector Of recreation and athletics.
Fourteen events will be run off on
July 4, as follows: 100-yard dash,
220-yard dash, quarter and half-mile
runs, mile run, 12O and 22O-yard
hurdle, broad and high jumps, pole
vault, shot put, hammer throw, Jew
elm and discus throw. Gold. silver
and bronze medals will be awarded to
winners of first, second and third
places, with silver loving cup to
the athelete scoring the highest num-
Der of points. Other events scheduled
are:
Saturday, July 15-Boating and
swimming races for the Western
Maryland championship.
Saturday, July 22-Tri-angle meet
Oakland, Deer Park and Mountain
Lake Park, in baseball, tennis and
| bowling
Saturday, July 29-Croquet matches
for teams representing hotels of Mt.
Lake Park.
Saturday, August 5-Children's
Day, with a program including page
ants, games and plays.
Week August 7-12-Third annual
! tennis tournament.
Saturday, August 12-Water carni-
val, afternoon and night
Saturday, August 26-First annual
bowling congress.
Saturday, September 2-Grand mix,
with perades, picnics, speeches, music
and fireworks with farewell to sum-
mer.
There seems no doubt about the
present season being one of the best
in the history of Mountain Lake Park.
Marked improvements have been
made here along all lines and the re-
sort is dressed up as never before.
The program is unusually attractive
and is as follows:
June 27-Baptist Day with tri-state
picnic. The speakers will be Rev.
Drs. F. E. Brininstool, A. W. Withers
and Royal Baylor.
June 80 to July 10-Interdenomina
tional camp meeting with noted min
listers from many states in attendance,
Rev. John Paul and Rev. Joseph Owen
will be among those in charge.
July 10-17-School of Theology for
ministers.
July 17-24-Pittsburgh Epworth
League Institute.
July 17-91-Cecil Chairmade Music
Club Camp.
July 24August Baltimore Ep-
worth League Institute.
August 1-7-Summer School of
Missions. Mrs. A. A. Richards is
registrar. The Young Peoples Camp
will be an attractive feature of the
school.
August 7-12-State tennis tourna-
ment.
August 1O-Rodeheaver Day. Ho-
mer Rodeheaver, with his singers, will
be present afternoon and evening.
August 17-Tri-state picnic of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The arrangements call for six special
trains.
August 24-Methodist Day.
Motion pictures will be shown in
the large amphitheater every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. There
will be Sunday meetings with preach
ing every morning and evening. Bible
classes will be held in the auditorium
every Sunday morning. Chldren's
hour will be provided five days
week.
Scott Foster arrived from Washing
ton and put Thoburn Inn in readiness
for the summer.
Representatives of the Baltimore
and Pittsburgh Epworth Leagues
were here making arrangements for
the respective Institutes. The Wash
ington Epworthians join with the Bal
timore League in it's institute. They
come by special trains and about l.
900 are expected at each institute.
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