davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
CHRISTIAN

Hanover Avenue Christian Church
The minister, Rev, George W. kemper.
will preach tomorrow mo ming and
evening at Hanover Avenue Christian
Church. Subjects: II A, Nj. Lessons
From a Great Miracle; r. NJ. "A
Demand for Settlement" Christian
Endeavor at 7:1b p NJ
Colonial Place Christian Church,
stop Is. Westhampton car line--Sun-
day school at 800 followed by preach
ing services.
Third Christian Church-Rev. Ger
aid Culberson. the pastor, will preach.
Morning subject. The Measuring
Rod" evening subject. Truce to the
Rebels.
Paramount Christian Church. cor
ner Of Twenty third and Fairmount
Avenue-You are invite dto attend the
regular service Sunday at II A NJ. and
g P NJ Bible School $50 A. Nj.
Seventh Street Christian Church
The pastor Rev. III. d. c. Maclachlan.
will preach both morning and evening.
Morning subject. obedience to the
! Heavenly Vision; evening, Man
| Need OF Salvation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

St James IeHaodist Church, corner
Twenty nth and Marshall Streets
The pastor, Rev. James It. Green, VIII
preach morning and evening SUB
tect II 4. NJ. "t;iorying in Once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

Laurel Street Methodist Church
The pastor, Rev J. M. Rowland, will
preach at Laurel Street at both SER
vices Sunday. Subjects: IL A. NJ, "A
Plain Talk to the Church. +. M.
defective Vision"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

Shall Richmond Have Compulsory
Education 2" will be the subject OF
Rev, w. A. Coopers sermon Sunday
night at Central Methodist Church,
corner Thirteenth and Porter Streets,
South Richmond. The pastor will
preach on What Is Meant by Con-
formity to the World" at the morning
service and administer the sacrament
of the Lords Supper. Sunday School
9:1h A. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

Union Station NJ. Il, Church, corner
Twenty fourth and n Streets
Preaching both morning and evening
by DR. w Asbury Christian. the pas
tor Subject II A. M, WHO Gave
Himself For TSP" Subject p. NJ.
The Great Chance of Lifetime"
Sunday School $50 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
Recove~s From Scarlet Fewer.

H0covcTS From Scarlet Fewer.
Master Charles Henry Duggina. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs.. James II. Duggtns, Of
|lSll West Grace Street, has been quite
sick with scarlet foyer, but y nov
|convAleecent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

Clay Street Methodist Church, cor
ner Adams and Clay Streets Bot h
services conducted by the pastor. The
IL A NJ. subject will be THE Invoca
tion To the Lords Prayer" The sub
tect for +. NJ. will be Ideal Man
hood"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

At Park Place Methodist Episcopal
Church there will be the usual ser
vices with preaching both morning and
night by the pastor. Rev. j. J, Brad
ford. Epworth League service at 7:l5
+ NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

Fairmount-Ave Methodist Church
Rev. f. V. Carson, pastor-Subtect
II A. NJ, The Best Thing We Can
DO For our Children" Evening SUBJ
ject. The Bible View of He'll" Sun
day School > 80 A. NJ. r. J. Teagle,
superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

Grovs-Avenue Baptist Church. Re-
vivai ssrvices conducted by thA. Rev..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

+. o. Reese. assisted by his singer,
Mr. A. B. Hunt. The public II cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
PECCADILLY PICKINGS.

PEGGADIhEY F1SMlINUSS
The Burns NIantleS and the
Medors have seen Westminster,
London Bridge and the Tower and
gone to Paris to view Fife! Tower.
DOROTHY USner Baxter greet
ed the writer in the Savoy Hotel
the other day. Dorothy is the Dick
Bennett of London, she having
produced Damaged Goods here,
for which BrieuX patted her on the
back and Mrs. Barney Shaw wrote
a piece about her in an edition OF
the printed drama.
George Tyler entertained
Margery Maude at luncheon one
day last week. George has Just re-
turned from Africa and looks like
Il native.
Alexander Humphreys Wooll-
colt, the young and enthusiastic
dramatic critic of The Times. has
changed his shirt and biffed OFF
new London slang to the Villa
Villa where he is to lunch with &.
X. Chesterton. (Clinton papers
please copy.)
Tom Miller, Alfred dc Cour-
ville's general manager. enter
tanned party at the -Four liu7-
dred Club the other night Among
those present were Frank Timey.
Shirley Kellogg, Jack Norworth,
Billy Merson, Greta Torpadie. the
Swedish nightingale and reigning
beauty OF Fifty-eighth street; a.
II. Woollcott. the V. and e. d. c. If
The T.; and your cor. Tom IS
managing director Of the club and
is genial host.
Sam Bernard and Ina Claire
scored big hit at the Adelphi The
atre Monday night in THE Belle
of Bond Street" Mr.. Wise, the
i Confined ON maze three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Miss Clara Fuller of Bryn
Mawr Pa was a pleasant caller
last Mon. She was looking for
a lob but THE GAzErrE's staff is
pretty replete, as it is. Miss
Fuller has got the most beauti-
full meditation of voice ever
heard in this office however.
Glen Flory, the best dressed
Dayton, O., man now living
on West 114th St between
B'way & Amsterdam av, just
got back from visiting home
folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
for Europe yesterday, as eX-
clusively announced in this
paper last week.
Mrs. F. p. Adams is visiting
friends in Chadron, Nebr. at
this writing.

Our columns are wider this
wk. than they used to be, so
that is tantamOunt to a de-
crease of adv. rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Bob Adamson's bid to see
the mayor give the fire dept
medals came when we were
away, so we could not attend.
Mrs. De Wolf Hopper was to
the ball-game Mon. with her
w.k. spouse. She said how
do-you-do to We Ed but De
Wolf didn't say a thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Frank CrOwninshield of here
took a short vacation. last wk.
out Of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Next Sat. will be 4th of July
here & hereabouts.
Art Ruhl of here is back
from Mex. where he has been.

Subway service is bad on the
B'way line, the cars being toe
few. If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

The Burns MantleS and the
Medors have seen Westminster,
London Bridge and the Tower and
gone to Paris to view Fife! Tower.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
BUILDING OPERATIONS
SHOW FALLING OFF
New York's Decrease Heaviest in
1913, While Chicago Made
$6,500,0O0 Gain.

Tabulations prepared by the United
States Geological Survey show that the
total cost Of building operations in 1913
in forty-eight of the largest cities of the
country was $S5e.5l5.74s. compared with
sgS, 9S9, no in 1912.
. The greatest decrease was in New
York city, the largest building center
Of the country, where the total expendi-
ture for building fell of $56,414,65 The
largest increase was in Chicago, Sc, 49,
527. Notwithstanding the large decrease
In New York, that city still outstripped
all others in the United States. the total
building oerations there last year cost
ing 107.1N.W7.
Most of the cities which showed in
creases in 1912 showed decreases in 1918,
while few Of the cities which showed
decreases in 1912. showed increases in
1913. The latter statement was true.
however, only with regards to the
smaller cities. exception being made for
Chicago and Pittsburgh.
In the LAT cities from which the survey
obtained data, the building operations
in 1913 cost $3.50. 657. go. In 10S Of these
cities the new wooden buildings erected
cost STA. 197, 1856. and new brick buildings,
S226, 5S4. All other new buildings cost
SIS, 1914, 022. ....
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
1,415 Are Registered at
George Washington u.

The registration at the George Wash
ington University has reached 1.415,
according to a statement just issued by
the secretary of the institution The
enrolment at about the same time last
year was 1.lS4. The registration still
is continuing. and 1t Is expected that
before the close Of the collegiate year
the number will approach closely the
1000 mark. The total registration at
the close of last year was 1,611.
The present enrolment in the vari-
GUS departments Is as follows: Gradu-
ate School, 81; Columbian College, 434;
Engineering School, ISL; Teachers Col
lege. 80: Law School. 300; Medical
School, 14S; Dental School, IS; College
of Pharmacy, IS: and Veterinary Col
Iege ~
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
APPLE GROWERSOF
NEW YORK OPTIMISTIC
Ready to Sell Entire Crop,
But No Single Barrel Orders
Taken.

No "buy-a-barrel-of-app move
ment for u.s. Is the edict Of the New
York State Fruit Growers Association
in an official communication to S. B.
Hege, District passenger agent Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, signed by
E. c. Gilbert. Of Penn Yam. N. Y, the
secretary of the association.
Most growers. at this time Of the
year." Mr. Gillette says in his letter.
ARE too busy to look after such small
orders They prefer to sell their crop
in one lot and let the other fellow make
a little, too"
Mr. Hege's correspondence was the
outgrowth Of news dispatch which
stated that, owing to the enormous crop
of apples in New York State, and the
elimination Of the foreign market. By
reason Of the war. a movement was
on foot in New York city to help the
farmers of that State as the cotton
growers were being helped by the buy
baIe-of-cotton movement.
THE slogan, 'buy-a-barrel Of apples
appeals to me-" wrote Mr.. Hege, after
securing from the Agricultural Depart
ment the name of Mr.. Gillette as the
proper person to address, las I remem-
Der with a great deal of pleasure the
splendid Baldwin and King apples We
residing In the great State of New
York. Now. If the apple growers Of
New York State are going to be as
reasonable as the cotton growers of the
South are in making prices. 1 will be
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
MOVIES FOR BENEFIT
OF WELLESLEY GIRLS
Scenes of Famous College Will
Be Shown This Week in
Capital Theaters.

Scenes of Wellesley College. showing
not only the beautiful grounds and
buildings. but active representations Of
the girls dancing and acting and car
rytng on their athletic sports in the
shadow Of the ruins Of their college
hall. will be shown at Washington mo-
ton picture theaters this week.
The hundred Wellesley women in
Washington, as benefit for the Welles-
ley College fire fund. have arranged for
the pictures in addition to the regular
evening programs, as follows: Tonight.
New Masonic Temple. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue northwest; Tues
day night. the Regent. Eighteenth and
California streets northwest; Wednes-
day night, the Savoy. Fourteenth street
near Park road northwest; Thursday
night. the Circle, 2105 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; Friday night and
special matinee for schools Saturday
from. 3 to 4:3o. New Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York avenue
northwest.
Great strides have been made by the
college toward replacing the largest and
most important building destroyed by
fire last March. and the Washington
alumnae Is contributing its share to-
ward the fund by encouraging patron
age at the theaters showing the Welles-
lev pictures. n
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
5 DEAD, 8 INJURED,
AUTOMOBILES TOLL
Five Accidents, of Which Four
Result Fatally, Reported
From Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct 1s-Five dead
and nine injured was the over-Sunday
automobile toll in western Pennsylvania
as reported today. There were five ac-
cidents.
Z" Joseph Tierney. twenty-four and A.
E. Wheeler, chauffeur. were killed near
Scranton Robert Scragg, assistant dis
trict attorney; E. A. Philbin. a lawyer,
and Matthew Coar. broker. were in
jured.
: Charles Sutton. forty-seven, a railway
official Of Homer City, sustained in
juries which caused death in q smashup
near Indiana, Pa.
Charles Dunmore, twenty-five. lost his
life in a mishap near Dunmore, where
he lived. ~,
Dr. James BraiIler was killed, and four
injured at Canoe creek. ....
Mrs. Lillian Rectanus and his daugh-
ter, Mre. Robert Dale, were struck by
an automobile in this city, and sustained
serious injuries.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
BAZAAR AIDS HEBREW
HOME FOR THE AGED
Effort Made to Clear Debt as
New Phifanthropic Institu-
ton Is Opened.

The patronage Of District Hebrews
will be given tonight and tomorrow
to the bazaar held in connection
with the opening Of the new Hebrew
Home for the Aged, AIS NJ street north
west. The haven Of the infirm and in
digent old people of the District is the
contribution of the Hebrews of WASH
ington, and it represents an outlay Of
$4,000. The bazaar now in progress is
for the purpose of raising $1,000, the sum
needed to clear the enterprise of debt.
At the dedication exercises yesterday
afternoon addresses were made by
Simon Wolf, Rabbi B. Grossman,
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Rabbi Silverstone, and others. Rabbi
Silverstone dwelt on the debt which the
younger generations owed to those who
had watched over them since childhood.
and were now too old and infirm to care
for themselves. All the speakers COM
mended highly the successful efforts OF
the men who have laid the financial
foundation for the new home. and re-
minded those present that 1t emphasized
the custom of the Hebrew from time
immemorial of caring for the aged and
infirm.
One of the pleasing features Of the
program was the singing in old Hebrew
Of David Paulson, of Baltimore, and the
songs of the Washington singers.
The bazaar Is being held under the
auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Aged Home. with the following COM
mittee In charge: Mrs. I. Weisenberg,
Mrs. A. IuoeivIt. Mrs. l. Reichgut, Mrs.
B. Danzansky, Mrs. J. weinberg, Mrs.
Sheer. Mrs. ]. Lissowitz, Mrs. Ciepich
Malinsk. Mrs. Rosenberg. Mrs. Lfchten-
berg, Mrs. Sp.egeI, Mrs. Berlinger, Mrs
Kaufman, Mrs. Mostron. and Miss Edith
Cohen
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

It is for youngsters to find suitable
recreation grounds, and yet on the
other hand there are the police reg
ulations against disorder and con-
gregating which he cannot ignore.
Lads Must Be Guided.
Boys are naturally gangsters.
Their desire to congregate and in
dulge in out-of-door activities is as
old as the human race. And 1t is
just as natural for these gangs to
have leaders from among their num-
of the clan idea, which began with
the cave man. Now. aside from
finding proper recreation spaces tor
these boys, the problem before the
men who are interested in the de-
velopment of the modern youth is to
train these boy leaders so that their
influence upon the gang will be of
benefit, rather than directed into
channels of boyish mischief.
I'VE are doing all We can in this
department to find additional play
grounds. The idea of utilizing va
cant lots has occurred to us, in re-
Spouse to more than a score Of let
tiers from citizens associations ask
ing us to organize Boy Scout troops
in their localities, as we'll as to
furnish a spot where the children
can hold their out-of- door games I'M
molested. The latest Of these re-
quests is from the Connecticut Ave
nue. association.
"A playground, or even an author
the neighborhood centered about
Fourteenth street and Park road.
Then, too. many of the suburban
sections are totally lacking in play
ground space.
I'VE have also had requests from
many institutions for the establish
ment Of Fairgrounds, under proper
culosis Hospital and the Bruen
Home, as we'll as from several Or
phan asylums.
Little Money Needed.
eff the ground were forthcoming.
either by appropriation or by per-
mission Of the owners, a very
small additional amount to the
present playground fund would
permit US to put supervisors in all
OF these neighborhoods, to train
the boy leaders. and to assure the
residents of the neighborhoods
be directed into the proper chan
nels for innocent and inoffensive
recreation
I'VE want to organize more
troops Of Boy Scouts also, but.
unfortunately, it is necessary at
present for the men who are IN
dertaking this work to serve with
out recompense. The Boy Scout
movement is in grave danger. so
long as it cannot pay mems SAL
aries to the men who are devot-
ing their time to it. Very fire.
quently these boys, who complain
Of being driven from vacant lots,
are Boy Scouts. and their trouble is
that they have no scoutmasterS to
look after them.
Il would be glad if all the men
who are interested in the recrea-
ton Of boys would call at my Of
flee here in the District building
and talk with me about the needs
of their neighborhoods. I think
that the real trouble Is that the
boys do. not know just how to play
without getting into trouble that
seems to make 1t necessary for
policemen to interfere"
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
FRUIT LAXATNE|F C0ST|VE, BILIOUS,
HEADACHY- CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

mands. 1t is just as effective for grand
pa as 1t Is for baby. 1t simply can not
injure. Even cross. sick feverish chill
dren just love its pleasant taste and
mothers can rest easy after giving II
because it never fails to effect a good
inside cleansing
For thirty years "California Syrup of
Figs" has been recommended by phvsI-
clans as the ideal stomach, liver and
bowel cleanser. Millions of families who
are we'll Informed use nothing else. but
recently there has come a flood of
spurious fig syrups, so we warn the
public to ask plainly at drug stores for
a 50 cent bottle OF california Syrup of
Figs" and see that it is prepared by
"California Fig Syrup Company" We
make no cheaper size Hand back any
counterfeit" with contempt.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

very pleased to help along the popular
movement by buying couple Of bar
rels.
If you are in sympathy with this
move and will turn this letter over to
some one who has Baldwin or King
apples for sale and will write to me CIV
ing the price and from what point they
will be shipped. may possibly get a
few friends to join in helping this
movement along, as well as getting a
splendid quality Of apples for house
hold use"
Mr.. Gillett in his reply further stated
that he had turned Mr.. Hege's letter
over to one Of our good growers but
whether or not he will attempt to get
In touch with you do not knox,
AS a result of the apparent indiffer-
ence Of the growers representative,
some Of Mr.. Hege's friends are - COM
munication with some Of the Virginia
growers who appear to be in a more re-
ceptive mood.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Delegates Leave Today
For Missions Meeting

Five delegates will represent the Bal
fimore conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at the annual meet
.ng OF the general board Of managers
81 the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of that denomination at Syracuse,
y. Y. beginning on October 81 The
Gelegates leave today. They are Mrs.
John. Nef. pres dent; Mrs. Clara L.
Eilkar A. Paul. Young Peoples curre-
pending secretary; Mrs. J. A. Shelton,
and Miss Clara f. Bacon.
The Syracuse gathering represents oil
he conferences OF Method!sm in the
nited States 1t will last seven days.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Best liver and bowel regula-
tor for mamma, daddy
and children.

II you're headachy, constipated, bilious
or stomach is disordered and you want
TO enjoy the incest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, take a
tablespoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" tonight, and in the morning all
the constipation poison, bile and clogged-
up waste will gently move out OF the
system without gripping and you will feel
splendid.
Every member of the family should
use this fruit laxative as occasion de-
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Mrs. Barrett Gives Help
To Three Stranded Boys

Stranded at Whitewater. Va, three
boys who left their homes in this city
arly yesterday and walked to the viii
&c down the Potomac, found a bene-
actor in Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
} cad OF the Florence Crittenton Home.
no bought them tickets and sent them
lack to Washington.
After seeing them safely on the train,
Nrs Barrett telephoned the Crittenton
Home to notify the police to meet the
rain and look after the boys. The lads
we're Charles Ryan. 1919 ] street north
Va est; Isadore Blank, III Q street north
west. and Charles McWhirt, Ill Sixth
rect northwest. Detective Sears, de-
led at Union Station. met the boys
nd took charge Of them until their
arents were notified and took them
. ONE
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Americans Make Record
In Automobile Exports

During the fiscal year 1914, American
manufacturers exported $4,000. 900 worth
Of automobiles and parts. making a
high record in the export trade. Eng
land was the largest purchaser, with
Other big purchasers We're France, Ar
gentina. Australia. and Tasmania, New
Zealand. and British South Africa.
A remarkable decrease in trade fol-
lowed the outbreak Of hostilities.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
ThurstOn to Speak.

The principal speaker at the meet
ing of the District Council Of the Con-
gress Of Mothers and the Parent
Teachers Association. in the oak room
of the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock, will be Earnest l..
Thurston, Superintendent of Public
Schools. Mrs. G. 9. Rafter will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Bargain" Ticket Sale for
New National Tonight

The Misleading Lady" to the New Ma
tional Theater, after long runs in BoS-
ton and New York. has not met with
the recognition that the management be-
lieves 1t deserves. and il has decided to
have half-price opening tonight, be-
lieving that the worth of the perform
ance will bring favorable comment, IN
surfing large audiences for the rest Of
the week
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Committees to Be Named
By Citizens of PetWOrth

Coramittees for the year will be an
nounced at the meeting of the Petworth
Citizens' Association tomorrow night in
he Petworth NJ. Z. Church, Eighth and
Shepherd streets northwest Letters
from Engineer Commissioner Harding
about street improvements will be read.
and the proposition Of orga niZing a Boy
scout troop In Petworth will be dis
cussed. The meeting will be che first
under the administration of the new
seeaSdsnt C ! ysnss
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Death Held Accidental.

Accidental death was the verdict of
the Coroner in the case Of Charles Bohm.
twenty-four years old, who was found
dead from Illuminating gas poisoning In
4 room at lis B street northeast. Bohn
was a Swiss and had been employed in
this city for some time as a butler.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Incendiary Bullet to
Set Dirigibles Af1ame

LONDON. Oct 19-The Sunday news
paper, the People, announces today that
Sir Hiram Maxim has invented an in
cendiary bullet for use against a Yep
pelin.
1t can be fired from an ordinary rifle,
and Immediately the bullet strikes the
airship It will set the gas afire. The in
vention can be applied to Maxims and
other guns.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Funerals
Samuel Allen Morton.

Funeral services for Samuel Allen
Morton, son Of Mrs. Matte H. Morton,
who died at 1902 Fairmont street north
west on Saturday. will be held from the
house tomorrow at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Chiffon BlOuseS.

Chiffon blouses with plated front and
back from yoke and long semi tailored
sleeves. Accordion plated styles with
three-quarter sleeves, and trimmed only
with ruffles of white chiffon at neck and
sleeves, vest effect Dainty double collar
designs, one of chiffon and one of organ
die, and numerous other models from
which choice may be made to please every
patron. Priced, $5.75 each.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Shadow Lace BlOuSeS.

Blouses that are entirely of shadow
lace, not large showing but they offer
attractive features and lovely touches that
make them desirable for all occasions
where dainty, dressy blouse may be suit
ably used. Priced, $5.75 each.