davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
RED LION NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
RED LION, Del, Oct 3l.-The Red
Lion Social viii meet at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. john T.. Boys on next We'd
nesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid of Lebanon NJ. f.
Church will hold their annual bazaar
and supper in the basement Of the
church on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings November n and y.
The women OF Glasgow NJ. +. Church
viii hold a poultry and oyster supper
in the basement of the church on next
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

Everything is in readiness for the
production of the comedy, Jane" by
the DUPONT Puff and Powder Club, at
the Playhouse on Friday and Saturday
night next. Il has been coached by
Edward S. Grant, of Philadelphia, and
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
BOYS DAMAGE PRnpERTY.

Residents Of the vicinity of Nine
teenth and Tatnall streets were
greatly annoyed by damage to prop
erty by boys celebrating Halloween
last night, and will cause arrests if the
trouble is repeated tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
TO CANVASS ELECTION RErrRNs

The Court Of General Sessions and
Superior Court will open on Monday
morning and then adjourn for a week!
This will be done as Tuesday is elec-
ton day. The court will sit on
Thursday to canvass the returns Of
the Tuesday election.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
CONCERT AT EIGHTH ST. CHURCH

In connection with the services at
Eighth Street Baptist Church a sacred
concert with fine program will be
given tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

GREAT BILL AT THE GARRICK,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic voelker, who
have one of the cleverest acts in
vaudeville, are booked for the Gar
rick Theatre next week. together with
their company, and they will be seen
In their act, Music Hath Charms"
This Is a musical comedietta In which
there are a number of novel features.
II is especially staged, according to
design of Mrs. Voelker. Magnificent
gowns are worn by the women, and
one Of the violins that will be used
dates back TO 1888.
A mysterious electrical illusion
entitled The Girl IN the Moon" will
be produced. The girl, who is a
singer, does her'singing while floating
about over the audience seated on
''the moon"
The interesting announcement is
also made that Flo Irwin will be
here with her act, entitled "The Lady
OF the Press" Miss Irwin, who is
a sister OF the famous comedienne,
Mary irwin, is very much like her sis
ter. and she has surrounded herself
by a capable company.
which is new TO Wilmington, is in the
same clever class. Several OF the
acts are acknowledged Broadway
headliners, and they are all good
Bernard Scarf. two Of the liveliesi
kind OF comedians, are in a class by
themselves. They are personifica-
ton OF fun, and their act is a great
comedy offering. Dorothy Kenton, a
banjo artist, is quite an expert. and
her act is a musical gem, while Miss
Genton is a cute girl. Edgar Blk
ley & Co. have a musical comedy
sketch that is particularly good
Fred Holmes and Lulu Wells, lately
with THE Ham Tree" have taken
their act into vaudeville. and 1t Is
making a big hit. Eduardo and Elisa
Cansino. Spanish dancers, have a
clever drawing room act that is a re-
cent importation from Spain.
On election night the returns of the
election held all over the country will
be read from the stage.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
JEAL0uSY.

The Lipzin Theatre Company direct
from New York city and under the
personal direction of Edwin r. Rel
kin will appear for the first time this
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
WORKMAN INJURED.

At Shalleross avenue and Franklin
street Frank Long suffered injuries 10
his left hand, which injury was dressed
at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
cITY BANK cLFARINGs

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted TO ST.
3l9.S5T.53 as compared with s2,037,-
934.9t for the corresponding period OF
last year.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
"TYPHOONy GREAT SUCCESS
aAFTER THE BALL.

Three performances of this remark
able photoplay at the Majestic have
failed to accommodate the crowds that
thronged to see IT, Last night hun
dreds were turned away, so in order
that there may be no disappointed ones
the management has decided TO show
II again today. As this will be the last
seen Of this great picture play adapted
from Charles X. Harris immortal song.
those who have not seen it will have
another opportunity.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
SEPTEMBER MORN, ,

September Morn" which is. generally
admitted to be one of the cleverest mu-
sical comedies which has been seen in
this city for a long time, viii conclude
its engagement at The Playhouse, with
performances this afternoon and even
ing. Il is a decidedly pleasing attraction
and there ought TO be good houses at
both performances.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

season in this city at the Playhouse
on November 5. On the occasion, the
above named company will present
their latest and greatest success,
Jealousy" by Prof. jacob with the
well-nown and popular Jewish play
ers, Nine. Kenny Lipzin and Mr.. Jacob
Cone, in the leading parts.
PHOTOPLAY AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
Cabiria, the masterpiece of motion
photography will be shown at The
Playhouse during the week of Nov. 9.
except Friday.
"TYPHOONs GREAT SUCCESS.
Crowded audiences last night at the
/ Avenue Theatre pronounced THE Ty-
pboon" the strongest drama vet
shown on the screen. The produc-
ton again shows today for the last
/ time.
Coming Monday will be THE Coun-
~ Chairman" with Macklyn Ar
buckle In the leading role. In addi-
tion to the regular Paramount pro-
I gram Frederick Sniffen, the noted
baritone who sang in concert last
season with Walter Damrosch's New
York Symphony Orchestra, will be al
the Avenue. Mr.. Sniffen's numbers
for Monday will be prologue from
"Pagliacci' in Italian, and the lyric.
Because"
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

the production is expected to be one
of the best ever given by the versatile
Pun and Powder Club. The sale OF
tickets to members only, with cou-
pons. will be on Monday and Tuesday
and the public sale will open on We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
DECLARES. COMPETITION
DIVIDES CHURCH OF TODAY
Rev. James Shera Montgomery Says
Sects Fight One Another More
Than They Do the Devil.

That the church is today divided bv
sectarIan competition was the declara-
ton OF Rev. James Shera MONTGOMERY
in his sermon last night at the Metropoli-
tan Memorial NJ. E. Church. Lack OF
knowledge SO often engenders bitterness !"
sad the pastor. TO the extent that
sometimes different sects fight one an
other more than they do the devil.
II We knew each other better he
continued the 'isms that cause shame
full divisions would soon fade away The
divided church front of today is as the
confusion of tongues was years ago. The
very names of some churches are indica-
tive and memorials of strife and disputa-
ton. The most notable fact about a
church is not its origin, but its ability to
serve God and to help man
If the kernel of church competition
was turned to the strength of holier
living and doing. the church would be
like a general. with his genius all aglow,
marching his army to sure victory
There is one power which is able to
penetrate all the obstacles which creed
and customs put i'll the pathway of the
upward march of the world. 1t is at once
the simplest and the profoundest truth
of the ages. The love of Christ will
light up the pathway for the pilgrims Of
the nighttime of earth's differences and
strifes.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
MANY PERSONS WITNESS
LAYING OF CORNER STONE
Rev. J. A. Campbell Conducts Ex-
ercises for New First United
Presbyterian Church.

Many persons gathered yesterday after
noon to witness the laying of the corner
stone for the First United Presbyterian
Church at the corner of New Hampshire
avenue and Randolph street Petworth.
From the rough scaffold built around the
stone the pastor. Rev. ]. Alvin Campbell.
conducted the services
Rev George Robinson. retired chaplain.
L. S. A.. spoke briefly on THE Church
and the Kingdom and William +. GUIDE,
president of the Chamber Of Commerce.
delivered an address on '.rhe Church and
the City" An impressive prayer of dedi-
cation was offered by Rev Campbell fol-
lowing the ceremony.
In the stone were placed a collection of
money, a Bible, a copy of one of yes
tcrday's local newspapers containing an
article and illustration. of the church, a
roll of the CHURCH and Sunday school
members, and historical sketch of the
church, with pictures of the temporary
chapel at Rock Creek Church road and
Georgia avenue, in which the congreSa-
ton has been worshipins.
The building will be of English Gothic
he erected. which will scat about 100
people. The basement of the building
will be used as Sunday school room.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
SCHOOLS ALL THE YEAR
FAVORED BY THURSTON
Head of Washington System In
dorses the Views of Commis-
sioner Claxton.

Ernest l.. Thurston, superintendent of
schools, in a statement made last night,
said that the year-round school, as ad-
vocated by Commissioner of Education
Claxton, is something that will come in
time, but it must gradually make its need
felt
DIR. ClaSton is a far-seeing man. who
is advanced in educational matters be-
yond any popular appreciation. His plan
cannot be adopted now, suddenly at
any time, but there are tendencies III its
direction and gradual steps that will
bring us to continuous schooling some
day.
Personally. / do not think it is prac-
ticablc to have the same kind of work
through the entire year, continued Mr..
Thurston. "or the same hours. especially
in Washington, where the summers are
notoriously hot. But 1t has been pro-
posed that we have vacation schools in
which there is more work with the hands
and practical application of theory, such
as shopwork and gardening. The hours
would be shorter than the regular school
hours but there would be the advantage
of being able to direct the activities of a
child during the summer. Along this
line are makeup schools, III which pl-
pills who have fallen behind in their work
can take such studies as will put them
back in their classes.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
IN HONOR OF APPoMATT0X.
Kit Carson Post to Celebrate We'd
nesday Evening.

Kit Carson Post. No. y John McElroy
commander, Department of Potomac, is
preparing to observe the forty-ninth an
niversary of AppomattoS day According
to an announcement nv the post the
speakers will be Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, L. s. A.. retired, who commanded
the 1st Division. I'd Corps, which was
camping on Lees trail when Lee surren-
dered: Brig. Gen. Ellis Spear, who received
the arms surrendered by the Confed-
crates: Brig Gen. L. ". Whitaker of
Gen. Clusters staff. who received the flag
of truce; Maj. Gen. George B. Davis, L.
s. A., retired. former judge advocate gen
eral, u S. A.. who belonged to the 1st
Massachusetts, Cavalry and escorted Pres
ident Lincoln on his visit to Petersburg,
Richmond and the bAttlefelds, and others.
Capt. George II. Lillebridge. who was
present at the surrender. will sing his
song. "Daybreak at Appomattox." and
Col. John \. Joyce will read an original
poem.
The exercises are to open at $ O'Clock
Wednesday evening in the post room at
Grand Army Hall. The department com
mander. j. X Gleeson. and staff and the
department president of the Woman's Re
lief Corps and staff are to be the special
guests of the evening and all members of
patriotic organizations, as well as the
public, are invited to be present.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
BID FOR BENED1cTs.
Salvation Army Inaugurates $100
Marriage Scheme for Couples.

For 500 the industrial department of
tho Salvation Army will furnish to
couples inclined toward matrmony one
marriage license. service of one parson
to perform the ceremony and will equip
four-room fiat with furniture. The
scheme has not been tried out yet ac-
cording to Maj George wings. chief of
the Industrial department. as no one has
applied for him to manage a marriage.
After it works out, he said. he may be
able to throw more III for the 500.
AS for the profits. they are to be used
in the upkeep of the armys farm at
Forrestville. Md. The furniture to be
given is that collected by the army $
agents and which has been repaired and
relinished at its shops.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
BLAMES FREAK CLOTHING
FOR immortality OF MEN
Rev. C. E. Granger Declares That
Women's Attire Is Not What
It Should Be.

While feminine dress is such as it is
today" declared Rev. c. Everest Granger.
at Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
burch last night. mothers, Wive and
sisters need not marvel at or denounce
i4amorality among the men of the coun-
try. because this immortality in great
eart proceeds from the suggestive cloth
g worn today by the women and girls
ef the country
Preaching on the topic. Modern Dress y
l;ev. Mr. Granger declared that the attire
., the women and girls of today has
ached such enormities of absurdity and
iudecency that it is time for every parent
call "A halt.
Many OF the STYLES of today. for girls
women, said Rev. Mr.. Granger,
etn to have been designed with an evil,
atful intent. The old hoopskirts, bustles,
slioon sleeves and the like were quite
s2 limit but in modern dress women
i've exceeded the limit. The present ab-
dities are ON the verge of the gro
me-
Evening star., 1914-04-06
THE CIRCUS

They grease the circus wagons
now, and exercise the spotted
horses, and curry down the sacred
cow-and this a harbinger OF
course IS. In training are the ac-
robats. those dauntless neck-and-
shoulder riskers: the clowns in
vest in steeple hats, and sacrifice
their winter whiskers. Full soon
the own and only show will set
forth from its winter quarters, and
ne shall to the big tent go, and take
our wives and aunts and darters.
I've lived on earth hundred
years, and most things weary me
and bore me, but every time the
show appears. i glad sensation
travels DER me. III never be so
beastly old that | unmoved can
see the. circus. with chariots of
red and gold. and flimham gents
Who deity work us. ike to
watch the lion track around his
lair in futile RACES, to see the
'amel and the yak, the bughouse
monkeys in their cages. | like to
see the hippo swim like mermaid
in the dirty water. then turn d
.ond admiring glim upon the
worthog and the otter Without
the circus genial spring would be
4 tame and plotless story; so
come. oh .circuses, and bring red
lemonade and peanuts hoary.
WALT MASON
Evening star., 1914-04-06
COLLEGIATE CLUB MEETS.
Musical and Literary Entertainment
Follows Business Session.

musical and literary entertainment
followed the business meeting of the Col
lesiate Club last evening at its rooms at
1901 11th street northwest. In charge of
the affair was Harry o. Sandberg, chair
man Of the entertainment committee.
Nominations for officers who are to be
chosen at the next meeting. Sunday,
April IL. were made as follows: Presi-
dent, SeliS Coleman Brez, Samuel Coop
ersnith and Fred NJ. Pelzman; vice
president. Jacob J. Friedman, Samuel
Palkin and Joseph Stein: treasurer, Ed
ward p. Schwartz; secretary, Samuel
Handlesman: council ]. Spiegelblatt
admission committee, j. F. Ritt and
David Weiner.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Classical Dances Big Feature.

Director General Preston Gibson is anx-
ious that big gathering of participants
should come to the headquarters, 1917 II
street northwest, tonight when the mi
tial rehearsal will be started, The author
will be present. assisted by George Lask,
the professional producer
Miss Etfie Baker, in charge of the CLASH
cal dances for the pageant, holds daily
rehearsals at O'Clock in the afternoon
for this feature of the big pageant Group
NO. ! will rehearse this afternoon. and
group No. Wednesday. Classical dances
VIII be big feature of The Fire Re-
gained
Percy S. Foster. who is to be the vocal
director of the pageant. has called the
first rehearsal of singers for TUESDAY
night at o'clock in the committee head
quarters.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
FOURTEEN ARE CONFIRMED.
Class Admitted to Lutheran Church
of the Reformation.

class of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, I'd and B streets southeast.
were confirmed at the morning services
yesterday. at which Rev. John Weidley
preached the sermon.
Members of the class receiving con
firmation were Mary Elizabeth Groom,
Mildred Amelia Reecke. Mildred Esther
Smyser. Gerda Eidsness Louisa ONeil,
Irene Louise Seibert, Catherine Jones'
William Mangert George Lorch, Edward
French. Samuel Culderwell. Charles Gel
stem. Manville Austin and Henrietta
Meyer
Evening star., 1914-04-06
TRIBUTE TO DR.. HALE.
Rev. u G. B. Pierce Eulogizes
Former Pastor of All Souls Church.

''He being dead, yet speaketh," was
The text chosen by Rev. L. G. b. Pierce,
pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church for
his sermon delivered yesterday afternoon
NJ the vespcr services In that church in
memory of II: Edward Everett Hale. The
pastor described the great part played by
pr. Hale during his lifetime in the work
- the Unitarian Church. Appropriate
anthems were sung by the choir.
During the present week there will be d
series of vesper services at the church
from AS until Sis o'clock each after
noon, with special music at each service.
Immortality will be the theme of the
srief sermons
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Washington Saengerbund Entertains

a large audience at the Washington
Saengerbund clubhouse last night was en-
tertained by Miss Mary Sherricr, George
II. OConnor, Earl Clabaugh and A. di
Marco. soloists. and a section of the Ma
rine Band. under the direction of Prof
Armand Gumprecht The occasion was
one of the usual weekly functions of the
Saengerbund for the women and other
friends of the members known as family
night
Evening star., 1914-04-06
DIES AT SARANAC LAKE.
Miss Ietta G. Sheehy Went There to
Find Health.

Word has been received here that Miss
letta q. Sheehy, daughter of Mrs Annie
Sardo Sheehy and the late James j.
Sheehy, died suddenly of heart disease,
Friday morning, at Saranac Lake, y. V
she went TO Saranac Lake several years
ago in search of health
Miss Sheehy was twenty-six years of
age, graduate of Washington Seminary
and president OF the Alumni Association.
surviving are her mother. three sisters
he Misses Edna J., Marie C. and Mamie
lay Sheehy. and two brothers James j.
and Frank s. Sheehy.
Mgr. Thomas ). Lee will officiate at the
funeral services tomorrow morning at 10
&C clock. at st. Matthews Church Inter
mcnt will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Scant Clothing Indecent.

Dr. Granger spoke of seeing girls on
u'e streets heavily dressed over some
arts of their persons and scantiy clad
sewhere.
Some of the girls today he said go
o. IN the coldeSt weather with their
uccks warmly wrapped in thick furs
rheir bcsoInS. however. are exposed al
most to the point of indecency: they wear
thinsoled pumps and their silk hose are
80 diaphanous as hardly to conceal the
HeSh much less protect it
Evening star., 1914-04-06
District Couple Wed at Newburgh.

George Dempsey and Helen C. Talbert,
both Of this city, were married in New
burgh, n. Y, Saturday after being re
fused a license at Highland Falls and at
Newburgh ON account of the youthfulness
OF the would-b bride. A telegram from
Miss Talberts mother, however, fixed the
matter up all right.
Evening star., 1914-04-06

r. \. McWiIliams' Pharmacy. 1245 H st.
ne. will take Your little Want Ads and
forward them to the Star. Sale Miscel-
laneous, Help and Situations Wanted.
Rent Rooms. Lost and Found are only
one cent word a day for each insertion
Evening star., 1914-04-06
CITY ITEMS.

4 Cans Sugar Corn. c5c: :; Cans Peas.
.5c: cans Salmon. loc: :; cans Russell
inc IOc: Tomatoes. &C can: lbs. Peaches
2.,r, Apricots. 16c III; White Potatoes.
.ic PIX. bu.. 9ac: :, paSS. Macaroni. .,5c.
The j. T. D Pylrs Stores.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
PLENTY OF WEATHER
FOR EASTER PROMISED.
But Bureau Isn't Taking Any
Chance by Attempting to
Forecast the Variety

Maybe the weather will be suitable for
holding the regular Easter parade next
Sunday. and maybe it Will not That 5
about as definite as the weather bureau
allowed itself to be when the regular
weekly forecast was sent out TODAY IT
seems that some sort of a disturbance
is off the north Pacific coast. and that
it is due to strike the western edge of
the country tomorrow
According to the forecast. this disturb
ance is going to move eastward at =
fairly rapid clip. reaching the middle
west right after the middle of the week.
and arriving along the atlantic seaboard
by the close of the week. And this dis
turbance is going to bring rains. which
means that it's about fifty-fifty, or an
even break that this section of the coun-
try will have a rainy Easter
Evening star., 1914-04-06
s. H. Bassett Weds Mrs. Dennis.

Samuel II. BasSett, - 5 street employed
in the office of the auditor for the Navy
Department was married Saturday after
noon in Rockville to Mrs. Rosa l.. Den
mis-. l0l4 Sth street, by Rev. Samuel r.
White
Evening star., 1914-04-06

The BaukinE Rooms Of the Union Trust
Company, s.w. cor. 18th and II Sts., are
unexcellcd in point of convenience and
complete equipment. Interest paid on all
accounts.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1914-04-06

! The cost of construction is estimated at
about $4,000.
The building committee consists of DR.
Campbell. W. \. Cromwell William Pc
trie. W. l.. Gutelius, r. r. Hennon. G +.
Windham and f. O. Finney
Evening star., 1914-04-06

COnScr's Way Of Cleaning Rugs.
Carpet is the best. Phone today, w. 6tp>
Evening star., 1914-04-06

AL the property of the j. G. Reisinger
estate will be sold this Wednesday. April
:. at 80 pm. None of the property has
lost one weeks rent in ~ years. See
auction sales.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-E1sie Ferguson. in The
Strange Woman Sis pm.
Belasco-'The Life of Our Savior
$50 pm.
mbia-"Milestones,' SIS pm
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville, s:l5 z. m.
Poll 's-Poh Players, in THE Confess
sion," S:15 Pm
Gaycty-Star and Garter Show, Sis pm
Cosmos-vaudeville and pictures, contin-
uous show. 1 to 1910 pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and pictures. contin-
uous show, 1:15 to ), $50 to 1000
CrandaIrs-Film features. II am. to IL
pm.
Garden-Film features, 10 am. to II
pm.
Orpheum-Film features, 10 am to IL
pm
Evening star., 1914-04-06

Tvs Boards. SI.JO Per 100 Running Ft.
Rubber roofing. Sis per 100 sd. II.
Plaster boards. 500 per 100 SCI. II. Floor
ing, near straight grain. $50 per 100 So
IT Libbcy & Co.. 9th and y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Rain, Maybe Snow.

Fair weather is promised in the fore
cast for the first of the week, but these
conditions are not indicated to last IN
definitely, as rain or snow is likely TO
follow in the wake of a low pressure
area that is going to hike eastward about
Wednesday.
Fair weather will continue, the fore
cast said probably most of the week IN
the south, except in the peninsula OF
Florida. where local rains will occur
early in the week. y low pressure area
now over the plateau region will move
eastward, attended by unsettled weather
and local rains or SHOWS in the Rocky
mountain region, the plains states ana
the Missouri valley Monday. extending
Monday night and Tuesday into the up
per Mississippi valley and the upper lake
region and reaching the lower lake region
and the middle and north Atlantic states
about the middle Of the week short
period of fair weather will follow, be
ginning Monday. west of the Rocky
mountains, reaching the central portions
of the country by the middle of the
week. and the east a day or SO later.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Warmer Weather Promised.

Another disturbance will probably
reach the north Pacific coast by Tues
day. 1t will move eastward and south
eastward over the Pacific states and the
plateau region. attended by rains over
the central and northern districts. and
it should reach the central portion of the
country some time after the middle of
the week.
Temperatures will rise by Tuesday
over the east and south and no unusual
temperatures are indicated at present
over any section
Evening star., 1914-04-06

The Most Valuable Food Product.
Holmes Homemade Milk Bread, 21J 10
aD gals. of milk used daily. The limit of
dcliciousness. &c and 1oc Ioaves. Holmes
Bakery. 107 +. Phi. NJ. 4,ss7.
Evening star., 1914-04-06

FEW. Lunch. zoos Pa. ave. asi'slGs5.-
Evening star., 1914-04-06

Welsbsch Lights and Repairs.
bit Eth. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G.
Evening star., 1914-04-06

fou1I Save None, on That House
YOU re going to build if E.isinger Bros e
the lumber and millWork contract. olr3 I'll