davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Monsignor William T. Russell will be
the celebrant OF a special mass tomorrow
at s o'clock at St. Patrick's when the
members Of the League of the Good
Shepherd, Of which he is the director will
receive communion in a body. He will also
give a short instruction. At 7:SO D. M this
society will again meet for the regular
weekly meeting. Following the recita-
tion of office there will be a sermon and
benediCtion OF the Blessed Sacrament
At IL o'clock on Sunday there will be
a solemn high mass sung by the Rev.
James A. Smyth, who will be assisted by
priests from Holy Cross College, Catho-
lie University. Both choirs will render
a special program on this occasion The
sermon will be preached by Mgr Russell
After the mass, the congregation win
take part in the singing of the hymn,
Holy God"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
MANY MILLIONS GIVEN
TO TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
TwO-thirds of $2O5O0,OOO Received
from Public Funds. Remainder
Coming Direct from People.

More than $2O,5OO,o 900 was spent last year
in the campaign against tuberculosis in
the United States. OF this sum 66S per
cent was derive, from public funds.
either Federal, State, county, or munich
pal, and the remainder was contributed
by private philanthropy. These are some
OF the interesting figures contained in the
annual statistical statement of the Ma
tional Association To- the Study and Pre-
vention OF tuberculosis, made public yes
terday. The statement is based largely
on actual reports received from anti-tu-
berculosis agencies throughout the coun-
try, but where reports are not available
the figures have been estimated.
Institutional care and treatment of con-
sumptives in hospitals and sanatoria
makes up the largest share of the total
expenditures More than 81, 10000 was
spent for this purpose, with an additional
SS25,OO0 for special treatment OF tubercu-
lOus insane and prisoners. These figures
include not only the cost of maintenance,
but in some instances the cost of con-
structiOn of institutions. Anti-tubercu-
losis associations spent the next largest
sum, amounting to a little over $500 900.
Care of patients in dispensaries and by
visiting nurses cost almost as much, ap-
proXimately $S6O,OO0. The growth OF the
open-air school movement is shown in
the fact that last year more than S3oQO00
was spent for this purpose, as against
$4,000 expended five years ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
With the Washington Churches
METHODIST.

On Sunday morning in Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church DR.. Wedderspoon
will preach on the theme, THE Furnish
Ing for the Future" and the sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be adminis-
tered. In the evening the subject OF the
pastors sermon will be Welcome, 1916 %
The week Of prayer will be observed by
services each evening, January to 8,
Inclusive, the general topic being "Our
Holy Christianity" The special subjects
are: Monday, '"The Value of the SOUL"
Tuesday. The Sin of the World"
Wednesday, THE Great Saviour" Thurs
day, THE Power OF Choice" conducted
by the Mems Club; Friday, Life Here
and Hereafter"
The official board of the Congress
Heights NJ. E. Church gave last night a
reception to the members received into
the church since January 1. 1914. Practi-
cally all of the thirty-six new members,
as well as the seventeen probationers,
were present to receive the greetings Of
the full membership and to enjoy the pro-
gram Of music and other features which
had been arranged for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

Rev. George A. Miller, of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, will begin to-
morrow the ninth year of his ministry
with this church. A. the morning service
he will preach an anniversary sermon,
which will be OF special interest to MEM
bers and friends of the church.
During the past eight years 1872 persons
have united with the congregation, which
has now an active membership of over
1,VS.. The Bible school has grown from
an attendance Of less than 400 to between
600 and 7OO and is now the third in size
in ahe city. Eight years ago. besides a
floating debt of several hundred dollars,
there was a debt on the church property
of $4,000. This has been paid and house
adjoining the church building has been
purchased and converted into additional
room for the large Bible school. During
the pastorate of Mr. Miller 5000 of i'm
provement. have been put upon the
church building, including the recent in
stallaticn of an electric light system. The
month of January will be given over to
special evangelistic services, beginning
the 10th of the month.
Rev. Dr.. Earle wilhey, pastor Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will
conduct a series of evangelistic serv-
ices in that church during the COM
ing two weeks, on each evening ex-
cept Saturday Special musical num-
bers have been provided for each of
the meetings, which are to begin at
7:45 o'clock.
DR.. wilhey will use the stereopticon
to illustrate his sermon tomorrow
evening on the topic, What the World
Must Do to Be Saved" In the morning
he will preach on what the Church
Must Do to Be Saved
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Joint Services ini Anacostia.

The churches of Anacostia and vicin-
ity will hold a series of union services,
meeting one night in each of seven
churches, beginning Monday, January 4.
The pastors of the churches will ex-
change pulpits for these services and a
different speaker will be provided for
each evening. Special musical features
have also been arranged. The associa-
ton Of ministers. of which Rev. z. f.
Richardson is president, and Rev. G. NJ
Cummings, secretary, announces the fol-
lowing places OF meeting: Monday, Janu-
ary 4, Anacostia NJ Z. Church; Tuesday,
January 5, Emmanuel p. E. parish hall;
"Wednesday. January 6, Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church; Thursday, January
z, Congress Heights Baptist Church;
Friday. January s. Randle Highlands
Baptist Church; Monday, January IL.
Congress Heights NJ E. Church; Tuesday,
January u, Anacostia Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
FRIEDLANDER STORE SOLD.
Ninth street Business Bought by
George and Phil FriendIander.

II Is reported that the executors Of the
estate of the Friedlander estate, in order
to settle the affairs Of the estate by
December %. sold the entire stock. FIX
lures, and the good will of the Fried
lander store at AS Ninth street, which
has been in the mems clothing and fur
nishing business there for years, to
Messrs. George and Phil Friedlander.
The firm will be known as Friedlander
Bros. and it is planning to clean out
the extensive stock closed out to them by
the executors in a big sale at greatly
sacrificed prices, and put in a complete
new line Of mems and boys clothing and
furnishings which will be the pick of the
lines of the best manufacturers in the
country.
The sale they intend running should be
Of the utmost interest to the people
of Washington right at this seasonable
time, and at the greatly sacrificed prices
the new proprietors intend selling their
stock purchases, it will undoubtedly be
of unusual interest.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
oLD-YEAR MEMBERS HoNoRED.
Congress Heights Methodist Church
Holds Reception.

Cnder auspices of the Congress Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church, a reception
was held last night in the Sunday school
room of the church in Nichols avenue,
the members received during 1914 being
the special guests. Rev. Merritt Earl,
pastor of teh church, delivered an ad-
dress. The following were admitted to
membership during the year: Mrs. Mabel
A. Barrett, Miss Alma Bender. Mrs,
Bush H. Brill. Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Bushee, John II. Bushee, IT., Miss Marion
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. James Craig. Miss
May Cramer. Miss Helen Day Millard
De Neale, Mr.. and Mrs. James Faithful,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Grinder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lowe, Miss Birdie Martin.
Miss Janet McCrea, George Meyers, IT,
Miss Helen Meyers, Mrs. Browne Plumb.
Mrs. Monroe Reigelman, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Sauls, John T. Schimpf. Hubert Seal.
Lester Stivers. Dennis N Thorne, Miss
Dorothy Van Sise, Miss Myrtle Watson,
Mrs. Lloyd Wineland, and Mrs William
T. Wines.
There has been organized In Anacostia
Congress Heights, and Randle Highlands
an association of the ministers of the
Protestant churches. TO be known as the
Anacostia and Vicinity Ministers Asso-
ciation, the object of which is 20 promote
the general church work IN the commu-
nifty. A series of special meetings will
begin Monday night. These officers were
elected: Rev. f. E. Richardson, Congress
Heights Baptist Church, president; Rev.
George NJ. Cummings, Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church. AnaCostia, secre
tary: Rev. Merritt Earl. Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church,
chairman, advertising committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
UNIVERSALIST.

optimist Sunday will be observed to-
morrow at the Church Of Our Father, on
the occasion OF the fifteenth anniversary
Of the pastorate of Rev. John Van
Schaick, jr., D. d. The day Is set
apart" says DIR. Van Schaick, for a
celebration of our belief that the order
OF things in the universe is adapted TO
produce the highest good, that the uni
verse being the work OF an Infinitely
Perfect Being Is the best possible uni
verse; that 1t is our duty to take the
most hopeful view-lOok on the brightest
side. and work for better things. 80
DR.. Van Schaick declares that the fif-
teenth anniversary is not a celebration
OF the past, but "a dedication for the
future"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
WILL PLAN FOR CONVENTION.
Local Branch of Peace Movement
VIII Meet Tomorrow.

Va hAoN
VIII Meet Tomorrow.
At a meeting of the Washington
branch of the Woman's Movement for
Constructive Peace, to be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the New
Willard, plans will be perfected for the
conference and mass meeting to be held
here January 8 and 10.
Delegates from the various branches
Of the woman's movement from New
York, Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago,
Milwaukee, and st. Paul will attend the
conference. The session of Saturday,
January 3. will be devoted to discussion
of the practical steps to be taken to
carry out the program OF the move
ment- The session on January 10 will
be an open mass meeting, held in the
ballroom Of the Willard Hotel.
Miss Jane Adams, Mrs Pethick-Law-
renee, Nine. Bositka Schwimmer, Mrs
Louis Post, and other prominent women
will address the mass meeting and take
part in the conference.
Among the Washington women who
have become members and. who are
taking an active interest Id the work
of the woman's movement are Mrs.
Champ Clark, Mrs. Albert Sidney Bur-
Lesson. and Mrs. Robert l. Owen.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Ban Against Glaring Lights.

The police will start today 10 enforce
the new regulation which forbids the use
of glaring lights-those Of more than 100
candle power being considered glaring-
on other than business streets In en-
forcing the law, which forbids the use
on residential streets OF private lamps or
clusters of lamps exceeding the limit
named above, the police win have the
help of the electrical department
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
CONGREGATIONAL.

THE High Cost of Child Labor" will
be the subject OF an illustrated address
by Lewis II. Hine, official photographer
OF the National Child Labor Commission.
TO be given at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets, at p. m.
In the morning the pastor. Rev. Jay T.
Stocking. d. D., will preach on the sub
Ject. "A New Heaven and a New Earth" ."
There will be communion service and e.
ception OF new members.
A cantata, "The Vision OF st. John, "
will be sung tomorrow evening by the
choir of Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Rev. Clarence A Vincent, pas
tor. will preach in the morning on the
topic, "A New Volume"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Y. W. c. A. OPENS NEW HOME.
EntertaIns Guests in Federal Ma.
tiOnaI Bank Building

The District Y W. c. A. threw open
its new quarters in the four top floors
of the Federal National Bank Building,
at Fourteenth and C streets, yesterday.
The old quarters, at s23 F street. which
were outgrown by the membership, were
given up.
The new rooms, while not as satisfac-
tory as the $4,000 building the assocIa-
tion yearns for, are a great improvement
over the old ones. On the top floor Of
the building is the gym, with its shower
baths and locker rooms. On the floor
just below this is the hearthfre room,
where the girls will gather every Friday
night before an open fire. English classes
will be conducted in this room, while
bright, airy room IN the rear will be
used for the domestic art classes. The
Assembly room and library, which can
be turned into one large room, are on
the third floor. On the second floor is
the cafeteria, which will be opened
Tuesday. Mrs. H. B. F. MacfarIand,
chairman of the cafeteria committee, Is
enthusiastic over the new location for
the girls lunch room.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
The High Cost Of Living.

why the High Cost Of LvingT' will
be the subject Of an address by Clarence
II. Taylor, Of Baltimore. before the
washington Secular League at Pythian
Temple on Sunday afternoon. January ..
A general discussion Of the subject by
members Of the league and the audience
will fellow TIA addreaa
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
BAPTIST.

Fifteen Folks Kissed Her is the sub
ject for the sermon-story Sunday night
Of Rev. Z. Hez Sven. pastor Of Cen
tennial Baptist Church. His IL o'clock
theme will be "Unwasted Work" Specia
mention of the new year and its needs
will be made at both services.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
CHEAP MAIL RATE IN EFFECT.
In Line with Reduction Policy Ba-
hama Service Is Reduced.

In line with the policy Of Postmaster
General Burleson to make effective a 2
cent letter postage rate throughout the
Western Hemisphere, the Postoffice De-
partment yesterday inaugurated 2-cent
rate between the United States and the
British colony of the Bahama Islands, in
the Atlantic II is expected that trade
will be stimulated by this cheap means
of communication.
Secretary Of State Bryan and H. B.
Haddon-Smith, governor Of the Ba-
hamas, have signed a postal treaty pro-
viding for the new rate
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
FIFTEEN ON WATER WAGON.
Many "SOuses' Face Judge BIuI
IOwny In Police Court.

Fifteen men promised to climb on
the water wagon and remain there for
six months when arraigned before
Judge Mullowny in Police Court yea
terday on charges Of drunkenness. The
court accepted the promises and re-
leased them. because they were first
offenders.
OF forty-nine prisoners arraigned,
forty-three were charged with being
drunk and the old offenders were given
varying degrees of punishment.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
International COnseryatOry Of Music
HARRY PATTERSON HOPKINS
The New Willard
WASHINGT0RS
LEADING HOTEL.

old-age pension and retirement provisions
OF the law, which now applies only to the
men In the Revenue-cutter Service
1T Is Of the highest consequence for
the efficiency of both services that the
bill should pass" wrote the President
to the House leader. II hope some chink
may be found for It even in the busy
hours Of the House calendar"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
MOOSE ENTERTAIN SOLoNS.
Local Lodge of Order Extends Hos
PitaIIty to Business Men.

The Columbia Lodge. No. 126, of the
Loyal Order of Moose, held an open
house all yesterday afternoon and even
ing. and entertained a large number Of
guests, among whom were many MEM
bers of Congress and business men Of
the city.
An extensive program was rendered
in the evening by the order.
This lodge boasts of a large mem
bership, prominent among whom Is
Speaker Champ Clark. c. B. Terry was
the chairman Of the committee on ar
ranRements, which was composed of J.
L. Feeny. Edward l. Harrison. N. P.
Kerby, H c.. Harper. DR.. William Mess,
George Meyers, and William Emas.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10Th and
C sts. Rev. Jay 7. Stocking D. D. pastor.
Rev. Lewis T. Purium, assistant pastor II a. NJ
public worship; communion service and reception
Of members. sermon BY the pastor; a NEW
HEAVEN AND 4 NEW EARTH" Music by
school, 6:i5 p m, Y. P s. C. Z SD m, illus
trated lecture, THE HIGH COST OF CHILD
LABOR by Mr.. Lewis H. Hne. Official photo
Erapher Of the National Child Labor Commission
MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia road 18th ST. Rev. Clarence A.
Vincent, D. D., minister Morning service, Il
O'Clock; sermon by the minister; subject. "A New
Volume" Evening service. O'Clock, cantata,
The Vision Of St John" sung by the church
choir and fine vested chorus Come and get the
inspiration Of this splendid musical service. Sun
day school, 90 a. m. adult classes 10 a. m.
Christian EndcaToT meeting, 6:i5 p m.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Meet Tomorrow in New Home.

The Young women's Christian Associa-
ton Will hold its next vesper service to-
morrow at 40 p. m. at its new quar-
ters in the Federal National Bank build
ing, 61s Fourteenth street northwest. Miss
Mabel ". Thurston will be the speaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Lindsay viii sing.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
10 Observe New year sunday.

Rev. II. F. Downs VIII deliver the
New Years address at the Terminal R
r. Y. N. c. A. mems meeting tomor-
row afternoon At 4 o'clock at the as
Sociation rooms Union stAtic-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
BAPTIST.

z HcE Sven tells: Fifteen FoIks Kisssd HeF," s
r. NJ. SWem's Songs II A NJ ''Unwasted
Work" Centennial Bapt. Ch., NOrtheas Temple
& 18th Sis " Z.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Endeavorers to Pray for Peace.

Boston. Jan. L-Four million members
OF Christian Endeavor societies living In
all parts Of the world have been ad-
dressed by Rev. Francis E. Clark. presi-
Union. In a request to pray for world
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
THEOSOPHY,

QUESTION MEETING, By PerciEaI DaTies, Igs Il
-. nv, Sunday, p Three inquiries claSses-
Monday, p. m; Tuesday and Friday, p. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and L sta
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. d. D., minister. sA5 a. m.
Sunday school. Class for the Comparative Study
Of Religion, and Unity Study ClRss. II a. NJ,
morning service; sermon by the minister. There Is
also kindergarten during the hour Of morning Wor-
snip. Z p. m, Liberal Religious Union; address
by Mr.. Herbert J. BrUWDe: Mexico" p. m,
evening seryice: sermon BY DT. Pierce and music by
quartet choir.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. %
lumba road and Elehd Il. Services: Sundly, II
a. m and p. m Sunday school. II q. m. Weo-
Desday evening meeting, O'Clock. Pubic cor
daily invited. Reading Room and Loan Library
6ol Colorado Bldg
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
18th and r stS NV. Services: Sunday, II q m
and p NJ sunday school. II a. m Wednesaay
evening nesting. o6ock. Public cordially in
vited Rsadins Room and Loan Libszry. eu Colo
udo Bids.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
UNIVERSALIST.

OF OUR FATHER. p.h and L SIS. NV.
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr, D. D., pastor.
Fifteenth anniversary Of the pastor and Optimist
Sunday. Service, Il a. m. Young Peoples Chris
tian Union at p. m. Sunday school. 9:l5 a. N.
Free kindergarten, II a. N
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
NONSECTARIAN.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

-seCtarian.f
p m, Old Masonic Temple, 9Th and stS
SPEAKER. A. L. BURGESS.
ToTic, "0LD THINGS PASSED AWAY; ALL
THINGS NEW BECOME"
Al WelcrFne No collection
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
WELLESLEY TO GET 100000.

bishop Lawrence Announces Neces-
sary Amount Has Been Pledged.
Boston. Jan. 1.-Wellesley College will
obtain its restoration and endowment
fund of 100000 IF pledges and promises
now outstanding are duly received" :"
Bishop Lawrence, president of the COL
lege trustees, announced tonight. The
time limit for raising S,250,0OO to obtain a
conditional pledge Of $4,000 from the
Rockefeller Foundation expired tonight.
Part Of the fund will go toward re-
building College Hall. burned on March
II
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
UNDENOMINATIoNAL.

sssEMBLY HALL. 18th s, and Pa ave se. sun
day school, s;i5 a. m Gospel preaching Gsi5 D. N.
Weekuight nestinEz Tuesday and Friday, Tss
,. n. An Invited
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
EDUCATIONAL
ACCOUNTANCY.

ACCOUNIANCH.
Fundamentals of A n q n y,
Shorter Courses in Accountancy, Busi-
ness Administration, Professional c. r.
A Course, Cost Accounting, Law for
Business Men offered. l to "a year
S%SSEEssHsfNerdSNFs SSSEssiH SFss o% SglistiR tE
COUNTANCY. Y. NJ. c. A 1736 G
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
PRESIDENT FAvoRs MERGER.
Wants to See Revenue-cutter and
Life-saving Services Joined.

President Wilson yesterday indorsed, In
letter to Representative Underwood,
the proposed merging Of the Revenue
cutter Service and the Life-savinE serv-
ice. thus practically insuring the passage
by the House OF the bin TO that effect,
whinh has bean adoptsd In ths Senate
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
GOSPEL MISSION.

~ and 2ls ~ st. John Marshall place.)
GOSPEL services every evening Of the year at T:ii
p N. Sundays in Gospel Mission Hall at and
T!B p. m. Bread line. 6 a. m. daily.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
WASHINGTON, SECULAR LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE.

WHY THE HIGH COST OF LIvINGf" Ad.
dress by Mr.. Clarence II. Taylor Of Baltimore.
Discussion. PythiEn' Temple. lOl9 9Th 4. nW..
Sunday. ) p. m Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Y. NJ. @. A.
Y. NJ. @. A.
SUNDAY, JANUARY ), 4P. NJ.
LOBBY SONG SERVICE.
ALL MEN ARE INVITED.

". w. c. A.
T. W. Q. A. VESPER SERVICE, 6ls 18th St NV.
Speaker. Miss Mabel n. ThuTstOn. Music, Mr.
and Mrs NJ. ID. Lindsay.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
BAPTIST.
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
9Th and A sts- ne
John Compton Ball, pastor.

Preaching at Il a m. and T:i5 p. m. by the PAS
tor. Morning sehject. Continuing" Evening
subject. Marrying Igl5"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
POLPS.
"PasSers-by."

The usual opening day packed houses
greeted the Poll Players yesterday in
"Passers-b a dramatic masterpiece
which ran for one year in London and
which was later brought over here and
produced by Charles Frohman with
Richard Bennett in the leading role.
"Passers- requires character
studies and afforded ample acting op-
portunities for the sterling Poll COM
pany. Charles Mackay as the leading
man was we'll suited to the part. Miss
Kimball as the girl who meets the hero
under odd circumstances was also well
cast, and the whole piece was carried
off without the semblance of a hitch.
The central figure is young English
clubman who comes in contact with a
strange assortment of humanity-the
fotsam and jetsam of a great city.
Eventually there enters his apartment
a woman-a woman who stirs his
heart. and there develops a romance,
absorbing in the extreme, which
Gripped the hearts of both audiences
yesterday.
Next week the Poll Players will pre-
sent The Argyle Case"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-05
CASINO.

'SchuItz.s Cabaret as presented by
the Victoria Girlies, a company of nine
people, headed by Toilette and Wicks
and including a laughable German come
dian, is a farcical musical comedy with
tendency to model burIesque, introduc-
ing some lively songs. a number OF
clever specialties. some very good dane
ing and a chorus sextet that make sew
cral changes of costume II marks the
beginning of new policy at the Casino
that will make for more pretentious en-
tertainment in the headline attraction.
supplemented by several vaudeville
specialties. CALM. the shsdowgraphst.
opens the program with a neat act of its
kind: the Three Musical Men offer the
gems OF minstrelsy in songs. dances and
comic rcpaTtec, and the Bulgarian Duo.
with native songs and dances. complete
the list. The country store. which will
run every night this week. was the
added attraction last night and its gifts
entered largely into the merriment of
the evening. \ selection of photoplays
are shown at each performance.