davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
THE COPPER MARKET.
Decrease In visible supply Of
Metal Abroad.

TIL most ENCOURAGING factor developing 10
tho Upper industry yesterday was She cable
advic. from London 20 IN" effect that the
visible supply of tho metal IN England and
France and ~ 'h' amount ailoat for those
countries had decrsas.d 5,lGi tons during the
first half of October. This reduced the
visible sulply on October ID to $40, tons
THIS was tho heaviest decrease. with a single
execution, thus far m ''l3.
Producers commenting Oh the foreign stu
alton expressed the opinion that the actual
amount of refined Upper available for use
IN England had been lowered TO n minimum
and that practically the entire tonnage noted
IN supplies was ,omposed of standard COP
per. which cannot, be utilized III manufac-
tUrc until after n has been put through q
severe refining process,
Demand for the metal durlns the day was
lShi, hut there were future sales on the
basis % = cents n pound, Cables were
slow IN bringing response TO last weeks
offerings, which has been one Of the un-
satisfactory features that laree producers
have had 10 contend for some time.
Spe,tcr vas nLict with little business done
pot sa!, of prime Western gross were made
AZ 49, cents q pound, but this applied orly
TO small tonHages. Futures were offered
down to about lOi! cents.
The lead market, while sustaining a firm
price, was dull with the other metals. For
ward sales of lead, however, have been sui.
hcler.tly heavy to put producers in a com
Portable position for the next month or two,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.


~ NIL.
u" -" 49,,
par Tel dIc'
lnOO.
lOOO ....b 80
I cnni 2 m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
slant Ming 10

Ut
rcrrCI&RR -
Ilu,..IOOt
T,y.s CO ~ I
1000, !l2
1000.
Third AZ rrr IL
.Ib.-Ity =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Both Raw aud Refined strong
Futures Firm.

The raw SUGAR market was strong yester.
day Tho spot price for Cubss was advanced
. points TO 80 cents on sales OF more than
10000 bags TO the American sugar Refining
Company. The company bought 10000 bags
for October shipment nj 80 cents and $3.50
bags atioat at ~ cents. Continued foreign
buying was 2 factor which helped to bring
about the advance. France bought lo.Oo0 tons
OF raws ~ Cuba at 80 cents.
Tho refined sugar market was stron. in
sympathy with raws. All refners advanced
their quotations 20 a firm SIS cent basis. rep
rescnting an advance Of a quarter of a cent
in all quot atoms except that of the Federal
Sugar Refining Company. which was . cents.
The sugar futures market al the Coffee
Exchange was active and firm in sympathy
with spot. Total sales were 700 bags.
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Consolidated Exchange.

United states Steel common advanced on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange yesterday
under vigorous buying The stock closed at
s5I.. the highest for the day.
Market, sentiment reflected Improvement on
the opening Of business. with prices record.
me subs ial gains in many sections of the
list. Al first n was the war stocks that
attracted particular trading attention, hut
later tho railroad shares became prominent.
Westing hous" Electric was a feature in the
opcning dealings. with us initial price n.
Is. polnts above its closing quotation on
Saturday. After reaCtlng to In'a II advanced
10 5.i.. bui II closed at 7lig, There was talk
that the Westinghouse c0mpany has another
biz war contract pendlng, Among the rail.
road stocks Reading was prominent early.
u sold AZ high AZ S04. but then reacted.
closing at 1ais. Southern Pacific was one Of
The strong features. touching u high Of 80.
Sales tot allied 1850 shares,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
N OIL QUOTATIONS.

'Psr value, $50. 'Ex dividend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
We Deal in

We Deal in
Aetna Explosives
American Brass
American Hardware
Atlas Powder
Babc0ck & Wi1cox
Colts Arms
Carbon Steel
ChildS Co.
Du POnt Powder
Empire Steel 4 Iron
Eastern Steel
Hercules Powder
MiGvaie Steel
New York Shipbuildins
New Jersey Zinc
Phelps hodge & Co.
Standard Screw
Savage Arms
Safety Car Htg. & Ltg.
SCOvilI Mfg. Co.
Winchester Arms
White Rock Mineral Springs
Yale & TOwne
n. HATCH.& CO.
Phone Broad STA 30 Rrosd St. New ,o-.
Telephone to Boston and ihilaiel phia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
NEW CITY NOTES.
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

The early advances OF four TO oirht
points were not maintained. Speculative
demand was based on the unfavorabl. cot.
ton crop reports and trmness In crude oil,
hut the buying was not aggressive. Crude
OIL. was quoted At 6,s7 nominal and seed at
Sti u ton nominal,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-07

Sraifp fust, bab bic Ser ilmddte Die
Gage. in ipel6sr ii6 ,tumdnien bes
finoet, tpobl begreife dno ieinen 8ets
Itanb ni9t berlonsen.
Na6 Der ruiiif6en 3eitung r&jetf9"
1T petrosrab BON elmer Sunsersnot bts
orobt.- Die 8Gdereien miiiTen ii9 eins
i9rGnten, ba ni9t senug Webl sur
8erfiisung itebt, uno ale Rabrungss
mittelborrGte Der SauptitaOt retden
nur fir eine Wo9e. 9as rufiifde
8latt brinst ben aiffernmdbisen Nu9z
psis, baB bet Mans.l on 8abniposs
gons bic Gage peruria9t bat. 9te
Staot benDtist tdsli9 $50 Dugsons
bon Webl. unb tpdbreno I'm Wai nod
2132 Dassons Webl nod petrosra6
gebra9t fpurben, mar bic SoH TIM
Quguit uuf 1853 berunterseiunten.
@ntlang Der gansen 8dbnlinte pes
trosrob-9iinaburs 1T tsin 3uder,
t.in Petroleum, fsin Sabaf un6 fetn
Sala mebr au erbalten. 9raf Solffoi.
Der Staottommanbunt BON Petersburg,
bat felbft suseitanbsn. bub es on 9eiss
material s.bridt unb Die 8orrdte fir
bie WilitGrboIpitGler beripanbt iperben
miiHen, tpGbrenb Die prtpatlsute ii4
70 burdfdIas.n foIIen. lin bic StaSt
init bem r,Stissn Seismaterial au ners
iOrs.n, tpGrsn 25,000,0O0 Rubsl n5tis.
un6 Die feblen.
Mbmiral bon 6olBenborff, bislans
Rommonbant bes 6euti9en So@feeses
f9pabers, itebt iebt als Ra9fpIser
bes 8isea6miraI Ba4mann bem abs
miralsftab aIs gbsf por. Rontreabs
miral 8ebnfe, Der itenpertretenbe Gbsf
oes abmiraIItabs ipirb tpabri9etnlih
burdJ 4omiral bon &o9, bislans Sns
fpetteur ber Raii.rli9en Marine, ers
iebt ipsrben. 9i.fe 8.rfebunseu finb
i'm 3uiammenbang NIT Der ubgednbers
ten SaudbOots9lns nsriffsoronuns bors
genommen tporoen. 4bmtral bon
9olbenborff folI Elm @nbGnser Der auf
8ernnlaHung Der Ser. Staaten>Rss
si.runs abs.dnberten TaudboOtsglns
sriffsOronuns i.in, b.r.n Srunoaiise
BON 8utfdaftsr @raf ernitorff bsr
amsritaniid.n Resi.runs bersits aus.
etnonbersef.bt DOrotn finb.
9enerulobsrIt 4Ieranber 8. R. bon
&Iud, Der tetanntlid i'm WGrs tpdhs
renb elmer Snipeftion Der 9rSben our9
sinen S9ropneufdub bsrtpunOet tpurs
be, 1T nunmebr bollitGnois ssieberbers
seftellt. Ser @eneraloberf bat fetn
Seim in Berlin besOssn. SO 1T nod
ni6t bsfannt, mann Der 9eneraloberff
ipiebsr Sur Sront 5uriidtebren tptrb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-07

bdniiden 9ompfer Oscar IL" In
gfetp Yort eingelpdnbert 1T, in oieiem
2anbe feitSuitslIen, oa Der 4ttentdteI
fid nit Der 9lbii9t trdgt, ameritdni.
fder 9iirser gu iperben.
6 o 10 m tibperfe bertauf t.
Die &ontrolIe iiber bic 9al6tpin
locomotive Dorts in pbila6elpbia III
in bic Sdnos bon Gborles M. 9,
S9ipab bon Der 9etblebem Steel
Company uno Der Ou pont goip6ers
Snterehen na4 unfdeinsnb nutbenti.
f9er Suells iibergegangen. 9as tons
troIfierenoe Snt.rsFe 1T Dem @erneb'
men no9 bur9 ben @ntauf Der Waios
rttdt Der Stammattien I'm offenen
Wlarfte ertporben iporben.
ltnbeitGtisten 8eri9ten aufplge fol.
len Die 2oiomotipanlasen in cine Wius
nitiOnsfabrit, foipie aur Ssritelluns
bon 8abnmatertaI unb aIlsemsinem
StablSeus umseipanbelt un6 In Der.
btnoung nit Der 8etblsbem Stesl
Gomponn betrisben fperoen.
Wie Prdfoent Mlba R. 5pbnTon ers
Hart, fin6 Die papiere Der 8aIbpin
Company In Iebter 3sit TN off.n.n
Marft btel sebdnbelt tpprben, obns bob
ii4 erfeben IieB. fir ipsFsn Rs9nung
iie aufsetauft ipurben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-07
,,6lobe" gei9neioerte
ltnterfleiOer fit bic
gauge Syamilie.

Inter ben moosrnsn 2suten. bel BE-
men .Stil" inltintttu 1T, wirb man fin.
ben, bas -@lobs1 ssihneioerte unter'
fteiber cine uneutbebrli4e Seieabe In
Der 8silsibuns LIT. ssss .ssss
DsGsn Osbnbare, niat einidrnmpf'
enoe, SSrpsranfiseube Sabritate bisten
bas ridtiss Juuoamsnt, un Elm @s'
tpano ober aujus 3u brapiren.
limb bic Sualitdt oes Dienites &C.
fidsrt bur6 Osiisu psrfstts abrunSnns.
1T mebr pte 9eniigeuo, UNI fetuen Ruf
oils .bas bette ansefertiste unterisug In
Gmsriia- aufrsat su erbaltsu.
= Mduusr Union anBhss-s1 bic IS.
1Sraa.n ,psi Stade unb Union gu.
shss-50c bis IS. -
seinbsr ,p.i Stnds unb Union Yin.
shge-40e bis so. s..sa-s
9aupt 5lur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-07
A1tslQ1t0.
Ofeuitbe Der aaiirtea an @eR'
froat absei@lasen.
Sie Griplse serins nab bic riefi.
seH Spfer nidbt tpert-Saasfame
Srrtf&rttte In NnhIaas-9te Bal.
saHIass bestnnt ftds 80 sfarsa.
SHIaarten fertis snm epsithlaseH.
Ste Rrieg SIaae.

4uf oem tpettlihen, fonoH tpie aul
Dem DitIiden RriegsI9aupIab TIT tpGb,
renb Der tben beenbeten Wp1e blutia
seiGmpft noroen un6 ni9t immer III
ber 4ussans bes Samples fiir bic @ers
biinbeten siinFis stipeisn. 4uf ben
tpeftli9en Gronten baben Die 8riten
unb Sranaoisn, nm ben RuHen aus'
aubelfen uno sinen Druid auf Die Bal
tanitaaten ausauiiben, beren gntf9eis
buns nod In ber S9pebe ift. Elm,
srobe Sffeni iibbeipesuns in Saene se'
febt, bte aber nur perbdltnis tpenigs
Griidte fir Die @ntirtsn ssssitist bot.
Gin So9peritdnoiser f9reibt iiber
btefe SfkniiDbepeguns:
uSie Gnttpidluna Der bereits gum
Steben 9etommenen WpripGrtsbepss
guns Der 2lliirten an ben bret peri9ie'
Oensn TrOnt.n bes tpeitIiden Rrisss'
fhauplabes lGbt iebt f9on erfennen,
bab eine allsemeine Offenfpe auf Der
800 ailometer lansen @eidmtlinie Der
S9la6taufitelIuns iiberbaupt ni9t I'm
plan seltsen bat. SieIe Optrationen.
an ipel6en Der re1te britifde Sliisel
(ber linte ipuroe alsbdfo 6ur9 bi.
beuti ti9en @ssenangriffs ausssi9alttD
unb Der lint. frunsOfifde SIiiseI uui
elmer 2tnie bon nur fiinfunbanonais
&ilometern, i'm Baum aptf9en 60
8niTee unb 4rras, un6 bic fran50ff4t
Jront bon sip.iunboreibis Rilometern
in Der Champagne beteilist finb, fOn'
nen iib ni1t i'm @ntfernteiten berglet'
den NIT benen auf benz Dftli9en
3risssfdauplab, tpelde bon Der Offe,
binunter Biz 3ur rumGnti9en @rena,
rsi9en. W.nn 6is Mniirten bon Der
gr0ffnuns ibrer sroBen SffeniiDe bon
Der Rorbies Bis sur S6peiaer 9ren3.
fpre9en, 10 nebmen fie piebtr einmal
ben Dtuno boiler. als bic Satfadsn
redtfertisen.
rSaben Die @orii5be iptrtli4 ben
3ped berfoIst, bic beutfden 2inisn sl
6ur9bre9en, 70 III biefe SffenFpe be-
reits aIs suiammensebrOden gu be-
tra6ten. 9as bGtte nur In einem ers
foIsreiden eriten 9lniturm, tpelder ipis
Elm 3pflpn fGmtlihe 2inien oes Geirl'
hes bdtte nisberIsssn miiHen. erfOlsen
f6nnen. glber beute 59on feben fid
Ole fransDFI9en miIitdrifden Sa4'
berffGn6igen gu Der Warnung on bi,
grobe SeffentIi9teit DeranlaBt, aus
ben bisberiaen militGrii9en 8prsGn'
gen feline all5upeit rei9enben SdIiiH,
3u 5i.ben. @enn au9 bic erite 2inis
oes sseinbes eeiporFen fei, 70 bebeute
oieIer Grfolg bod nur Elm &inberfpieI
Der nod su acknowledgement 4rbeit Der
stpsiten unb britten, piellei9t Der bisrs
ten uno fiinften 2tnis seseniiber.
Der @ormarib Der IGliirten III
aber bersits an Der aipeiteH beutf6en
2inie sum Stsben sstommen. unb DE
erfolsrei9en @esenansriffe Der Oeuts
f1en seisen an, oaB Der 9ur4brua.
mar er ipirfli9 seplant ooer aud nur
ots W6sli4tsit seba4t. ein Ding Der
llnmDslidtsit it,
Sie Qlliirten bdben BET biefen Dur4s
bru9sberiu9en rneebeurt 0erluife er'
Iitten unb aud bic @erIuife ber Deut'
fben iparen unsep1bnlib sroB. Die
5auptin9s aber III, bab bic SfftniiDs
ipitoer gum Stillfanb .ssbra9t tDurbe
unb bic Deutf4en bereits sur4 siH'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-07

srebabseoronete SOIspb s. S'GOnnsG.
Sorns @erteioiger, absefabt bat. lpiro
6ie 8eredtisung Der gluslieferung
Sorns bon Matne nu9 MaHa9uietts
in 3psifeG seaOsen, oesslei9en aud
Die 8eiserung oss 9eri9tsbofes, bas
internationule Re6t uuf ben Sull ans
Suipenben. Die 2lpelIation tptrb bOr
Dem 8unoess &reisappelIseri9t in 8os
fton sur @erbonblung tommen. Sn
Der 3piidenaeit berbleibt Sorn i'm
@oit Cambridge snnteri riu9unsssefdnss
nis auf Die 4nf6uloieuns, 9pnamit
in seiebtpioriser Weiie bon Reip gort
na4 8aHceboro sebrudt au baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-07
Gin Oft0ber Verfanf
bon &nrbangetl.

Eauisnbe BON Paarsn in ueuen GOt'
tinsbam, @lunp. Sriib Roint. fran,6'
tiiGsn 3aest, 8oilet, Wiarquiiette, Rt.
Wiilan unO st. De @snt 'Borhdnse
finb In bisism Ssrbitusrfauf etussialOi.
fen. Wtuitsr In munberbarer Stri9ie.
Oenbeit. Prsiis nisorissr pie is snpOr
Drittss Stodmert.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

late home, S22 Duke street Services
were conducted by Rev. E. " REGISTER
formerly presiding elder of the Wash
ington district NJ. e. Church South.
Burial was in the Presbyterian ceme-
terry.
Arthur L. Birchell, three months old.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Birchell,
died yesterday afternoon at his par
ents' home. 216 South Fayette street.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon.
Virginia Lodge. No. 1876. Loyal Order
of Moose, at its meeting last night
perfected arrangements for disposing
of the automobile in its charge about
December I.
Henry Glory. colored, was in the Do
lice court today sentenced to serve six
months in Jail on a charge of assault
ing Mamie johnson, colored, with a
pistol.
To Present "The Corner Store"
THE Corner Store" will be presented
Monday night at the Young Mems So
dality Lyceum Hall by the r. W. Smith
Company for the benefit of Mrs George
T. Craven. The entertainment had
been enormously announced for last
night.
In the corporation court today Fred
Boyd was given police powers to act
for the Southern Railway Company.
Services at the M. e. Church South
tomorrow morning will be conducted
by Rev. ]. NJ. Nourse, a Presbyterian
minister. The evening services will be
in charge Of the Epworth League.
"a Royal Highway" will be the SUBJ
Evening star., 1915-11-27
ALEXANDRIA, AFFAIRS
Shots Brighten Away Chicken
Thief Empty Handed.
GETS SCOTTISH RITE HONOR
Former Mayor E. E. Downham Made
Member of the Imperial
Council.
specia1 Correspondence of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 27.-
colored chicken thief, who early last
night invaded the hennery Of Walter c.
Davis, Del Ray, Alexandria county. was
given a surprise in the shape of several
pistol shots fred by David Glascock, a
neighbor of NH Davis.
The thief. upon hearing Mr. Glascock
approach the hennery, left in haste,
vending his way down the main road
of the village. That he had come pre-
pared to take all the chickens In the
hennery was evident from what he left
behind. The equipment consisted Of a
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Tricks of the Types.
from the Boston Transcript,

srom the Boston Transcript
Indignant Caller--See here, what do
you mean by printing In your paper
that my wife and arrived from abroad
very ragged looking" and that we
were well known in police circles?
Editor-Whati My dear sir, a thou
sand pardons! Rugged looking" and
polite circles" of course
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Metropolitan Methodist Church,

Corner Of john Marshall place and st. NV.
James Shera Montgomery, Minister.
Public worship at II O'Clock, with sermon By
the minister, on
"LIFE'S LITTLE WHILE"
In the evening at DIR. MONTGOMERY viii
speak on
sAS THE CROW FLIES.
Free seats to the people.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

Ject of the sermon which will be de-
livered by Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. at the morning services at
that church tomorrow. Evening sery-
ices will be evangelistic.
Many of the public school teachers
who attended the meeting of the state
association of teachers in Richmond
have returned home.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Changed Circumstances

From the Boston Transcript.
Before Kate married Mr. RichleiRh
she used to walk in her sleep"
What does she do now, ride in an
automobtle?"
Evening star., 1915-11-27
By Rev. Il. T. Stevenson.
AMOS THE FEARLESS PROPH-
EFT. Amos, s:1-1s.
A home missionary lesson
Golden Textile that hath my
word, let him speak my word
faithfulIy."-Jer.. 1928.
By Rev. n. T. Stevenson.

The Book of Amos. as George Adam
Smith has well said. "opens up one Of
the greatest stages in the religious de-
velopment of mankind It's originality
is due to d few simple ideas, which it
propels into religion with an almost
unreIieved abruptness. But, like all
ideas which ever broke upon the world,
these also have flesh and blood behind
them. Like every other reformation.
this one began with the conscience and
protest of an Individual" who was a.
poor peasant flock master" of Tekoa.
Amos also. when the opportunity pre-
sented itself. served as a gatherer Of
the fruit of the sycamore tree.
The prophet whose vision and voice
comes to US today from out of Israel
500 years before Christ received his
training in the school of the desert,
where John the Baptist eight centuries
later received his preparation for his
work as a prophet. Jesus also. be-
fore he entered upon his ministry.
spent some time in the desert among
the wild beasts" near the section OF
Palestine where Amos received his
revelation and call to take up the worl.
Of q prophet in Israel. In the loneH-
ness of his desert life Amos formulated
the principles for his philosophy of
history. that the whole course Of hu-
man history Is under the control OF
Jehovah and that 1t advanced His pur-
pose.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
National Safety.

The prophet recognized the need of
national preparedness against the ma
tion's foes. but he taught that a nation
depended for its safety and security
upon their religious life. Amos called
upon Israel to repent Of their sins. and
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Or Trading Stamps.
Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Proud Father-The man who narrtes
my daughter. sir. wins a prize.
English Guest-My word, that's a
novel ideal Is 1t money prize or just
a silver cup?
Evening star., 1915-11-27
The Nations Peril.

Amos has been chosen for the basis
Of homo mission study because he
was sent from across the border of
Israel to the capital of the northern
kingdom to call his kinsmen back to
God. Nothing but the strongest i'm
pelling caune could have induced
peasant of Judah to go and testify in
the cities of Judah"
Under Jeroboam II the external glory
of Israel-then far advanced in ita sec
ond hundred years of Independent ma
tionaI iife-reached its highest pitch
Its armies had been everywhere vic
tortous, its enemies crushed, it's borders
enlarged and its wealth greatly in
creased. AT home the nation appeared
TO its citizens to possess every needed
element Of permanence, prosperity and
power. in strong government. -domes-
tic tranquility, plentiful harvests and
multiplying riches. But the prophet
clearly saw that its internal conditions
indicated approaching dissolution He
saw that prosperity brought perils The
people had lapsed into the worst forms
of idolatry. Dishonesty and debauch-
cry were the natural results of ma
terial prosperity that was not con-
trolled by religious sentiment and prin-
cipie.
Amos spoke with a force and finish
that has been preserved for us in the
fragments of his messages. He aroused
able consideration when he portrayed
the coming disaster of Israers enemies
Damascus. Philistia, Tyre. Edom and
Ammon-but they refused to Iigtsn 10
his denunciation of the sins of the
nation.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
UNIVERSALIST.

UNIVERSALIST.
Church of Our Father, 1 lste sns 4SR y D.
REV JOHN VAN SCHAICK, JR., D. d., Pastor.
Public worship at II am, with sermon by
the pastor.
Su6ject--'"The Japan Mission
Young Peoples Christian Union at pm.
Sunday school, 9:45 am. Free kindergarten.
IL am
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Revival at Del Raw.

There have been more than fifty con-
versions reported and many additions
during the past three weeks at the Del
Ray NJ. E. Church South. Rev. E. V
REGISTER, formerly presiding elder of
the Washington district of the NJ E.
Church South, who is temporarily act
ing as pastor of that church until the
next conference, during the past three
weeks has been conducting evengelistic
services at the Del Ray Church.
E. e. Downham, former mayor of the
city, has been honored by Acca Temple,
Mystic Shrine, Richmond, by being
elected to honorary membership in the
Imperial Council in recognition of his
long and faithful services to Acca. He
also received Fluctuations from Acca
on the recent celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of his wedding
Several motions were heard today be-
fore Judge Edmund Waddill in the
United States court for the eastern dis
trict of Virginia.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

If you want work. read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
Funeral Of Mrs. Walker.

The funeral of Mrs. octavia L. Walker
took place at 10 o'clock today from her
Evening star., 1915-11-27
UNITARIAN.

A1l Souls Church aSb aSR: : l4sh s4s
ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE. D. D.. Minister.
GAS am. Sunday school: class for the
paratlve study Of religion and Unity Study
Glass.
II O'Clock, morning service: sermon by the
minister.
There Is also kindergarten during the hour
of morning worship.
pm Liberal Religious Union. Address by
Miss Mary Sibley Evans on Robert Louis
Stevenson"
Evening star., 1915-11-27

telescope suit case, two gunny sacks,
and he also left his hat. There were
five chickens with their heads wrung
lying on the floor.
The hat, bearing the name of Wash
ington dealer, together with the suit
case and gunny sacks, have been
turned over to the Alexandria county
authorities, who. with these clues, are
endeavoring to apprehend the thief
Evening star., 1915-11-27
NEW CHURCH..
Church of the New Jerusalem

Sixteenth and Corcoran SITS NV
The Rev. FRANK SEWALL, D. D.. Pastor
The Rev PAUL SPERRY, Assistant
Mr.. Sperry Will preach at Ii. Subject, Men
tai Blindness"
Sunday school, 9:45.
Evening service at 7:3o with lecture by Rev
George H. Dole of Wilmington. Del. Subject,
What Is the Second Advent of the Lordf''
Lay Bible class Wednesday evening at 1880
in the Parish House
Evening star., 1915-11-27
PEOPLES CHURCH

PYTHIAN TEMPLE. 1912 9th sT-PROGRES-
slve study class at 1915; subject, Charity and
Philanthropy" At 11:15 Mr.. H. Martin VIII
liams will speak on The Coming Of the Reign
Of Justice"
Evening star., 1915-11-27

Tomorrow evening the choir of the
Presbyterian Church, at Takoma Park,
Composed of thirty voices. will give an
evening with the choir and choruses
from the following cantatas and ora
torioe: Coming of the King" by Dud-
ley Buck; Daughter of Jairus," by
Stainer; Hope of Heaven" by Ler-
man; Gounod's "Redernption"; "Olivet
to Calvary" by Maunder. and Gaurs
Holy City" Interspersed will be solos
and other exercises. The service will
commence at o'clock
Evening star., 1915-11-27

Metropolitan 5ssa cons,ss BAL. and tor
$50 am, Bible school: 10 am. mems meet
ing for Bible study; pm, Junior Y. 2. S.
c. E.: 6: pm, bright hour for young people.
Preaching by pastor at II a.m.-Topic, The
Signal of Jeshs-Heaven Expects Every Man
This Day to Do His Duty"
1:45 pm" Better Than the Super Man.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
coNGREGATIoNAL.

NM Df...a.+ COLUMBIA LOAD
| Ilt. fledSd1lt NEAR 14th STREET.
Rev. CLARENCE A. VINCENT. D. D.. Minister.
Morning service: II o'clock Sermon , BY the
tuy service, O'Clock. Special musical service
by the quartet and evening chorus. Maunder 8
Song OF Thanksgiving Sunday school. $50
am: adult classes. 10 am. Christian En-
deavor meetings, 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

The cabinet Of the Camp Springs,
Md. Epworth League will entertain
the Brightwood Park Epworth League
choir and friends at a Thanksgiving
Wednesday night.
Through the efforts Of Mrs. Charles
F. Linger. leader of the choir. several
friends will take the entire party in
their automobiles. The choir is large
ly instrumental in the attendance at the
Sunday evening meetings for the last
nine weeks, averaging over 100 per-
sons.