davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
Alabama YOungster
Shades PennOck
In Pitching Duel

New York, May 15-Ernest Win.
gard. a young collegian from Ala
bama University, had the better Of
Herb Pennock in n left handed
pitching duel today and the st. Louis
Browns defeated the New York Yam
KEGS. > to /. All three runs were the
result OF home runs by Ruth. Will
lams and Sisler. Ruth's hit being
his ninth of the season. Score:
St. Louis. 0 O 0 | 0 ! 0 0 o. s n
New York. 90 o o 0 / o o O-1 s 0
Wingard and SEVERED; Pennock
and Hoffman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
Preakness Winner
To Be Trained for
Historic Oaks

New York. May 15.-Nellie Morse,
Preakness winner, ineligible for the
Kentucky Derby. will be groomed
for the historic Oaks to be run at
Churchill Downs later in the season,
Trainer A. b. Gordon announced at
the Jamaica track yesterday.
The Oaks. run continuously since
1878. Is open to three year old fillies
only and is now run at distance
OF one and one eighth miles. 1t had
value OF over $4,000 last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
HEBRON BALLSTERS
CHECK LYNN TEAM
WINNING 10 TO 4
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Hebron, May 1J.-Hebron Acad-
envy nine defeated the strong Gen
erai Electric school of Lynn, Mass.
on the academy diamond this after
noon, by a score of 1914. Fender was
in the box for Hebron and pitched
a very good game, allowing the visi-
tors but three hits. although at times
he was a bit wild, issuing six bases
on balls during the game. He also
was strong at bat, getting three hits,
one of which was double. The
hitting of the Hebron team was the
feature. Booth, the third baseman,
and Fee of the Lynn team were the
stars. Lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
Martina Falters
And Indians Win

Washinton. May 157Cleveland took
the second straight game from Wash
ington here today, 10 4. Martina
had the better of duel with Smith
until the eighth when the visitors
solved him for five runs. Score:
Cleveland $3.50 0 Dol 0 0 5iO-6- 80
Washington ...001 010O2 0-4-13-O
s.. Smith and Myatt; Martina and
Ruel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
FOurnier's HOmers
Help in Robins Win

St. Louis. May 15.-Jack Fourier,
Brooklyn first sacker, increased his
home run string to seven today, two
less than Babe Ruth. and the Dorgers
defeated the Cardinals G to 5. Four
ner hit a homer in the second with no
one on and repeated in the seventh,
scoring Wheat. Stuart was off form
and was replaced by Bell in the second.
The score:
Brooklyn 80 0 0 1 1 . 0 0-6-11-1
st. Louis 20 0 0 0 l 0 0 l 1-3-1 2-3
Ruether and Taylor; Stuart, Bell, De-
laney and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
Metro Golf Champ
Not to Defend Title

New York, May 15.-Miss Alexa Stir
ling. winner of the metropolitan wom-
ems golf championship for the past
two years, will not defend her title in
the tournament to be held next week at
Cherry Valley, Long Island, because of
illness. The former national cham
pion, who has been in business here for
some time, left today for an indefinite
stay at her home in Atlanta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
Tigers Outslug
Macks for 1876 Win

Philadelphia, May 15-Detroit won
a smuggling match from Philadelphia
today pounding five local twirlers for
Is hits and winning the game IL to s.
Hauser started the home team on
to three run lead with a homer In
the first but the Tigers tied the score
in the second inning. Score:
Detroit .......034 100000 2-12-16-l
Philadelphia "a OIL 0002 O. 6-14't
Dauss, Cole and Bassler; Walberg
Ogden. Gray, Heimach, Hasty and
Perkins, Buggy.
Cambridge. Mass. May 15-Syra.
cuse Lacross team defeated Harvard
here today, 5 to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
Weather Again
Interferes U. of NJ.
Tennis TOURNEY

Orono, Me, May 15.-Rain again to-
day caused postponement of the Maine
State tennis tournament. Managers
are attempting to arrange the meet for
Monday and Tuesday but there is pos
sibiity it may be abandoned because
of inability of contesting teams to OBJ
tain further absent leave from college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16

1wo-pase hits-W. Hayden, Brad
street Reid. Webb. Stolen bases
Dlonne g. Corvette, r. Hayden. Gregoire
Sacrlnce hits, Dysart. Laney. Left on
bases. Skowhegan 4, Cony S. First bs GO
on errors. Cony, Skowhegan 2. Base ON
balls, of Cole 2, off Aubin. Hit by
pitcher by Aubin, Bess; by Cole, Nc
Donald. Struck out, by Cole 6, by Au-
bin 8. Passed ball, Mcdonald 2. I'm.
pire, Comedian. Time, 14e,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 10: Syracuse 8 (nrst
game: Jersey City 5: Syracuse 8
tsecond game. Z innings by agree
ment)
Baltimore s; Rochester 4 III in
nings)
Newark at Buffalo. both games
postponed. rain.
Reading at Toronto. both games
postponed. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
Cubs Early Lead
Wins Over Giants

Chicago, May 11.-Chicago hit Ryan
and Watson hard in the early innings,
took a commanding lead and defeated
New York TO 4. Alexander pitched
a steady game. the visitors runs be-
ing helped along by errors Of Grigsby
and Heathcote. The score:
New York % o o o 0 0-4-10-1
Chicago 81 3 / l 0 0 o X-6-l1-2
Ryan. Watson. Gearin and snyder;
Alexander and Hartlett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
Cuyler's Blow in
9th Wins for Pirates

.Pittsburg, Pa. May 15.-Cuylers
single with the bases fun in the ninth
inning with two out and the game
deadlocked gave Pittsburg to vic
tory over Philadelphia today. The
Phillies obtained an early lead but the
Pirates came UP from behind and
evened the score in the eighth inning.
The score:
PHILADELPHIA 1 q | o 0 0-3-11-1
Pittsburg 20 0 l 0 o 2 1-4-11-3
Couch. Glazner and Henline; Mead
ows, Morrison and Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
MORSE GETS LONE
TALLY IN GAME
WITH B. H. s., Fl
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial 10 the heHheUSS
Brunswick, Me-, May 15-Bruns-
wick high punched hits In the SKIN
inning in todays game with Morse
high Of Bath and won to /, in the
best game played here this season.
Scribner pitched a stellar game Tor
the winning team with thirteen
strikeouts to his credit. He was
touched for seven hits but they were
kept scattered. Morse made its lone
tally in the fourth when Oliver VINO
had reached first on an error by
Godbout was advanced on hits by
Pinson and Veilleux and scored when
McCabe dropped the ball down the
third base line. After Scribner had
drawn a pass in the sixth Paiment
advanced him with single and both
men stole a base. Crimmins then
pounded the ball for two bases and
both runners scored.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16

TOTALS .co - IL
z-Ran for Caveney in 9th.
zz-Batted for May in Sth.
zzz--Batted for Benton in 9th.
Boston ......4 0 90 D D D "a
Cincinnati 30 D 900 . U U ~
Two base hit, Bancroft. Three
base hit, Cunningham. Stolen base,
McInnis. Sacrifice, Padgett. Double
play, Bohne to Caveney to Daubert.
Left on bases. Boston :, Cincinnati
.. Bases on balls. off Luque /. May
], Barnes /. Struck out by Luque j,
Barnes 3 Hits off Luque 4 in 2-;i
inning; May Z in Is; Benton o
in /. Hit by pitcher, by May
(Sperber). Losing pitcher. Luque.
Empires. Pfrman, Rowell and Mo-
ran. Time, 1.49.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
Sad lis True lewiston Boycotted By League
|KAMM'S DOUBLE FEATURES IN
CHICAGO'S VICTORY over BOSTON
BOSTON Gets, FIRST HOME RUN
Boston. May 15.-Kamm's doub.

Boston, May 15.-Kamm's douba
in the fourth scored two Chicasu
runs and he later scored from SCI.
ond on an infield out. these thre,
runs being the deciding factor IN
Chicago's victory over Boston TO-DAY
4 to .. The visitors made only fou,
hits but all were made to count. Jos
Harris made the first home run Of
the Boston major season, his driy.
clearing the left field fence. He also
doubled twice. The score:
CHICAGO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
COLLEGE GAMES

At Amherst. Mass: Amherst s;
Wesleyan 0.
At Hartford, Conn; Dartmouth II:
Trinity O..
At Middlebury. vt.--Middlebury 6.
Springfield 1.
= At Burlington, yt.-vermont 8. a..
Lawrence 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16

Two base hits, G. Crimmins, Spin
ney; three base hits McCabe; stolen
bases Scribner. Placement, Godbout;
tase on balls off Scribner /, off Oil
Yer 4; struck out by Scribner 10, by
Oliver l; double plays Spinney to
Olinto: passed ball Wilson; hit by
pitched ball by Oliver (Godbout);
umpire Davis; time lao.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 4; Boston 2.
St. Louis 2; New York I.
Detroit IL: Philadelphia s.
Cleveland 6; Washington q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford 2; Springfield 8.
Waterbury 4: Springfield 10.
New Haven S; Albany 2.
Worcester 4: Pittsfield 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16

Three base hits Conroy. Two base
hits Pender. Stolen bases Conroy,
Bearce. Struck out by Fender s: by
Fee l.; Irelboskie .. Double plays.
Vigeau to Mckay. Hit by pitched
ball by Fender. fee: by Irelboskie,
Purington. Wild pitch Irelboskie.
Base on balls off Fender 6. Fee 3;
Irelboskie 4. Sacrifice hit Bearce.
Umpire White. Time 2 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16

zz-Batted for Fuhr in 9Th.
zzz-Batted for Piercy in 9th.
Chicago .... 90 o > o l O o o.
Boston ...... 1 90 1 90 o 0 o.
Two base hits Kamm. J. Harris. .
Picinich. Home run J. Harris. Sacri.
fees Thurston. f. Collins. Kamm
Schalk. Double plays Harris to Lee
Wambsganss to Lee. Left on bases
h.rGgo 3. Boston Z. Bases on balls
off Thurston .: off Fuhr 2. Struck
out by Thurston >: by Fuhr .; by
Percy ]. Hits off Fuhr 4 in In.
nings: of Piercy 0 in =. Hit by
pitcher by Thurston (F'lagstead). by
Fuhr (E. Collins). Losing pitcher
Fuhr. Cmpires Ormsby. Hildebrand.
and Rowland. Time 1.4S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
Bean TOWN BALL STEERS MAKE
IT TWO STRAIGHT IN WIN
FROM CINCINNATI SCORE 40

Cincinnati. o., May 15.-Boston
pounded Luque for four runs today
and made it two straight from Gin
cinnati. 4 to o. Barnes pitched air.
tight ball throughout. Luque was
put out Of the game after four runs
had been scored in the first inning
for disputing Umpire Pfirman with
reference to a ball which had been
called on Bancroft, the first man up
in the inning. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
TODAY'S GAMES

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
How is the ball thrown in
from the field on long pegs?
Answered by
HARRY HOOPER

Famous for the sensational catcnes
which Inc makes, oftentimes saving .
game by them.
, The ball IL usually gripped between
the first and second finger and the
thumb. From habit, the throwing
hand closes on the ball in throwing po-
sition. The feet and body should also
he in position when receiving the ball
in order to get It away with the mini
mum loss of time. On long throws the
ball should be thrown to arrive at Its
goal on the middle Of the first long
bounce.
The height and length Of the bound
depends on the condition of the turf
and must be determined by practice
pegs ball thrown overland travels
on practically straight line and
bounces along straight and for this
reason Is easier to throw accurately
than side arm throw which travels
In a wide curve and then bounches In
the opposite direction from the curve.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh a; Philadelphia 3.
Chicago s; New York q.
Boston q; Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn 6; st. Louis 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
PHILADELPHIA at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-16
BOSTON

Ran Tor ONelI IN lth.
zz-Batted for Fuhr in 9TH.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

Rev. Or. Charles A. Shreve, pastor
of Mckendree Methodist Episcopal
Church, announced to the OFFICIAL
board of the church at II meeting
Thursday night his purpose to leave
the pastorate at the next session of
the Baltimore conference to devote
all his time to evangefistic work
DR.. Shreve has been pastor OF Nc
kendree. Church for five and half
years, during which time the mem
bership has increased from 246 To
something over 500;
More than 800 persons have pro-
fessed conversion during this time,
the financial affairs of the church
have fiourished and a revival spirit
has prevailed almost constantly. He
has been in Washington about twelve
years, having served as pastor of
Bruen Methodist Episcopal Church
before going to Mckendree, and also
as war work secretary of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in the Wash
ington district during the period of
the late war.
For several years he has been re-
ceiving urgent appeals from different
parts of the country to come and con-
duct evangelistic meetings, and dur
ing his vacations from his pastorate
here has answered some of these
calls, preaching IN Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Louis, Los
Angeles. Ocean Grove, y. j.. and
Tampa, Fla, to large crowds OF peo-
pie and witnessing stirring reviFals
in all these places. He expects to
begin the evangelistic work lmmedi-
ately upon the adjournment of the
annual conference, which meets in
Baltimore in April.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
EXPLAINS HIS ATTITUDE
ON VACATION BIBLE WORK
Rev. DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins Writes
Letter to Mrs. John N.
Culbertson,

Rev. DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins. rector
of the Church of the Holy Trinity,
Philadelphia, member of the Inter
national Association of Daily Vaca-
ton Bible Schools and also of the
World Association, has written a let
ter TO Mrs. John y. Culbertson, presi-
dent of the Woman's Interdenomina-
tfonal Missionary Federation, in con-
nection with the Daily Vacation
Bible Schools.
In his letter. DIR. Tomkins said. in
part: There has been some friction.
l am sorry to say, between the gen.
eral society. doing work here in
America and the work undertaken
abroad by DIR. Boville of the World
Association of Daily Vacation Bible
Schools. l am connected with both,
so that I can speak without preju-
dice. I think that inasmuch as DR..
Boville founded the whole splendid
work that he should have been al
lowed more freedom than was sug-
gested by the New York committee.
Therefore, 1 have gone IN with him
and thoroughly indorsed his splendid
work abroad. 1 do not think you
need be troubled in the matter. The
local Federation of Churches can look
after the local work. At the same
time We must take an interest in the
foreign work, and DR.. Boville has al
ready accomplished much. / am glad
that you have supported him"
Evening star., 1924-03-01
RED CROSS SEEKS AID.
Workers Wanted to Sew on Gar
msnts for Children.

There are still hundreds of gar
7nents and layettes for children In
Poland. Greece and Hungary at the
District Red Cross Chapter house.
sixteen Jackson PLACE, to be sewed
on by volunteers. Mrs. Theodore Rich
ards. secretary of the chapter, said
last night.
More than 500 such garments have
been distributed to volunteer workers
OF the District chapter in the past
week, she. added. When they are COM
pleted. they will be shipped to several
European children greatly in need of
relief in the bitter winter weather.
Women willing to complete even one
garment are urged5to report at head
quarters between 9:30 and 4:30
o'clock They need not be memLers
of the regular Red Cross volunteer
corps for this speciaf service.
In order to give women in the
government. service an opportunity
10 share in this Red Cross work, gar
ments will be distributed to those who
apply on. Tuesday night from IS to 8
o'clock,
Evening star., 1924-03-01
| new PASTOR COMES
TO D. C. WITH FAMILY
Rev. w. A. Lambeth to Preach at
Both Services at Mount
Vernon M. E. South.

Rev. ". a. Lambeth, newly ap-
pointed pastor of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South, has moved with his family into
/ the parsonage at 1915 18th street
northwest. Besides his wife, Mr..
Lambeths family includes three chill
dren-Frances w, Elizabeth ". and
BILL"
Mr. Lambeth. who has been instru-
mental in the building of a number.
OF churches in North Carolina, comes
TO the Mount Vernon place church at
time when the church is being hard
pressed for room and when plans are
under discussion for enlarging tho
:tccommodationsj of the church. The
Sunday school IS badly cramped, and
q large-siZed annex to the church is
proposed to accommodate the hun
dreds of children who have been un-
able to find place in the classes.
He was a leader in the erection OF
West End Church in winston Salem,
y. G.. and the Methodist Church al
Salisbury, one of the largest in the
state.
Liked by Roosevelt.
An interesting incident In connec-
tion with Mr.. Lambeth's ministry has
been disclosed in an article concern
ing him in Il Methodist publica ton
" neH a. StuQtTl at harvard ne QeIlN
cred an oration that made a consid
erable impression upon Theodore
Roosevelt. Later, when Roosevelt
was on an official tour as President.
he passed through North Carolina. he
recalled the speech OF the young stu
dent and invited him to meet his
party at Raleigh and accompany hinl
on his journey through the state.
Mr. L:.mbcth's charge before as
signment to the Mount Vernon Place
Church was at the Main Street Church
in GaStonia, y. &.
He will preach at both services in
the main auditorium tomorrow. H
will take as his morning topic.
What's Your Religion For" and in
the evening Will preach ON Jesus,
the Word"
Rev. NJ. Leo Rippy will preach i;
the overflow service III the norntnG =
In the Sunday school auditorium. Thc
junior choir will sing at the overflow
service.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
TWO UNDERTAKERS
WRANGLE OVER BODY
Detective Called in to Settle Dis
pute. But Decides He Lacks
Jurisdiction.

Services OF Il detective from police
headquarters were requested to settle
Il. dispute last night between two
undertakcrs as to which was to take
"harec OF the body of Louis Cold
stein, sixty, who died at Emergency
Hospital Yesterday.
Detective Pat O'Brien was called
INTO the case by William IL. Sardo,
II H street northwest, one of the
uDri6rtakerS involved.
Bernard DanZansky, 1904 9th street
northwest. the other undertaken, was
in possession Of the body at his es-
tablishment when Sardo appeared and
,laimed possession. saying he had re-
reived an order from d New York
undertaken to prepare the remains
Tor removal to New York city.
Danzansky contended that he had
been employed to handle arrange
ments by Maurice Friedenberg, 1928
9Th street northwest, a cousin of the
deceased .s.
After comforting with both parties
O'Brien concluded the matter was not
one for police interference and with
drew. Danzansky retained charge of
The body, "
Evening star., 1924-03-01
BAPTISTS TO RUSH
$75,0O0,000 FUND
Determined to Complete Campaign
for Payment of Subscriptions
Recorded.

At no time since the completion Of
the subscriptions to the $75,OOO,OOo
baptist campaign in December, 1919.
has there been so much enthusiasm
in and determination to complete the
payment of the subscriptions to this
forward movement as exists today. de-
clares DR.. /. r. Scarborough, general
director. who is in Nashville in charge
of the program to complete the full
payment of the campaign subscrip-
tions during 1924.
The great masses of the people who
made subscriptions to the program,
but who have not completed the pay
ments as yet, intend to keep the faith,
DIR. Scarborough believes, and that
task will be easier with the return Of
the prosperity that now appears to
be general through the south. Pas
tors. laymen, women, young people
and all other forces in the churches
are getting a new vision of the op-
portunitieS and responsibilities in
service as involved in the completion
of the campaign program, DR.. Scar
borough finds, and he is encouraged
to believe that when December rolls
around Il minimum of $15,000,00 will
have been realized.
Cash contributions on the cam
paign to January /. 1924. had reached
the figure of S4s,49s,21S.75. and this
sum has been distributed as follows,
the figures representing the gross
amounts collected for the objects
named: Foreign missions. S9.235.
521.6 &c; home missions, S5.341. .6Q9.S9: |:
state and associational missions, SS.-
4os,s70.03; Christian education, S13.
407,9G6.34; orphanages, 999,192.63; +;
hospitals, S2,225,325.13; ministerial re-
lief, s1,440.1S331; raised by foreign
churches and expended by them on
work there, S1,003, 3,390.6S: miscella-
neous items and credits, S1,110, ,973.91,
expenses not otherwise absorbed. ST.
545,o2I.6S; fixed charges, s573.027.92; /;
foreign relief, $685. Sr1S0.46; undisturbed
funds. SS9,063.I6. ..-
Baptists Of Maryland contributed
$24.97 per capita last year. This is
an average of "a cents per Sunday per
member for local church expenses and
Il cents per member per Sunday for
missions, education and berevolences.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
LAYMEN TO HOLD
LENTEN SERVICES
Midday Gatherings at Keith's
to Be Conducted for
Fifth Time.

For the fifth consecutive year the
LaXmans Service Association of the
diocese Of Washington will conduct.
in connection with the Washington
Federation OF Churches, series of
midday Lenten services at Keith's
Theater,. the use Of which has again
been donated by Manager Roland
Robbins. These services will be nom
sectarian in character, begin at 1890
o'clock and continue one-half hour.
No collection will be taken.
Speakers who have appeared in
previous years have been distinguish
ed, but this year the committee plans
a galaxy of orators greater than has
ever before helped in these services
Especial attention Will be paid this
year to the musical offerings. Local
musical circles are cooperating, and
many church choirs. soloists. and
uuartets have volunteered to add the
attraction of their music to the
spiritual inspiration given by those
who address these audiences.
In order to widen the audience as
much as posSible. arrangements are
being made to broadcast the services.
so that those unable TO he present in
person may still get thefbeneiit of the
messages conveyed.
The attendance last year was more
than 500 daily. 1t is expected that this
will he largely exceeded this year, and
that more and more busy men and wom-
en- will avail themselves, OF this opportu-
nifty TO devote Il small portion OF their
daily time TO spiritual culture during
Lent. The services Will be held every
Nday from March 10 To and including the
Thursday before Good Friday, Satur-
days and Sundays excepted Those hay
ing the matter III charge are Dr. l.. w.
GIaZebrook, chairman Of the genera |
committee: George T.. Wales of the Civil
Service Commission. chairman of speak
ers' committee; Byron = Adams. chair
man publicity committee; j. +. NJ. Bowie.
chairman music committee: William Il.
Patterson, chairman finance committee !:
Louis II. Miller, chairman ushers' conf
mittee.
The committee of the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches, cooperating. con-
sists of Rev. W. l.. Darby, executive
secretary; Rev. c. r. Stauffer, Rev. a. T..
Barrows, John :. Bennett. NJ. o. Chance,
Rev. c. VI. Compiler. Rev. G. F. Dudley,
Page NJ. Etchison. Percy Foster. W. o.
Hiltabidle. Rev. j. r. Huddle, g. 9. Kun
dali. j. r. Lloyd, DIR. II. NJ. Mitchell.
Rev. T. y. Pierce, Ray l.. Smith. Rev.
Earl 1'aggart, Rev. J. T. Tyler and Dean
W. Il Wilbur