davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15
DbHunb semitic

<%SPItL WUHHB 0buut9 YGs y
|-450; Ben Darts $260--3.50;
Srbndtban S4.75-5.25; Rings s4.75
$40; Greeninas $4.75-6.00; Snfe'
rtor ale Gorten $1.25--2.25 per
g6l.
3fttonsn. - California $500
$50: Wleffind $2.7b--3.25 PET
Rife; 9imes 85e-$1.00 per aiite.
Cranstn. - California HaDc!s
$2.0o-2.65; QDrafiana $2.2-2.'
40: isloriba $2.40--2.75; 9anssrlns
s5e BIB $1.10 per Rifle.
GRAPE Jruit. - Gloriba ST.
$500.
erbbeer.n. GlOriba 2s--
Doc per 0t.
Rartoffeln. Ginbsimiihs
1925 SEQ; Wid. unb Mise. $6.25
$50 per gbl. unb $2.10--2.15 PER
1u. bonn Gtore. Bermuda Ho. / $9.s
90; go. Q $3.50 per gbl.
GHbfartoffeln. gdte
Serfep $3.50; 9irainia $4.00-4.25;
Meoium $500 per 8bl.
Gurttn. 3reibbaus $1.50-
LIE per Dubenb.
Rraut. - Danii6 $6.50-7.s
90 psr Bbl. rotbes S7.00-7.50.
gelerD. - Wihiaan $1.25-1s
30 Der Crate BON 8 Biinbeln.
Wetbe Rubsn. - $2.00-2.25
Der H6l.
GtsdrHben. $2.75-3.00
per gbl.
3pi.beln. - D,ib. $3.50
5.75; sslbe $5.25-5.5O per bunbert
pfunb.
Crime gobnen. 5l6tiba
T.75-2.00; Wa4sbobntn $500
225 per camper. :"
4arotien. - gipbeimiIds ST.
so per BEL.
2anbprobutte.
6eu. - Po. / 1imotbp $17.o0;
30. 2 5imotbp $1,000; go. 8 5imos
TIN $14.00; go. l gemiidter Sles
$1,000; go. 2 semiidter alss s14,s
90; To. / Glse $3.50; RO. 2 &lss
$14.5O; Sisiiass 9llfalfa $1,000
1900; Rogseniirob $10.N-11.GO
s3aferiirob S9.O0-10.00; 0ei5sE,
itro6 $9.oo-10.OO per Sonne.
Wlhl.nfutter - Warlt rus
Zig unS fi.tia. - aleie S31. .C0-31.'
so: Wibblings, braune $32.50-33.s
90; peib. 35.00-36.00; gsmiidtss
Gutter $32OO-32.50.
SGmereieH. - Marft fes!g.
- alsioam.n $1o.0o-11.o0 pc:
gu. bonn StOre; 9imotbD $780,
60; gu6U.isen $1.50; JIoHsiaamsn
$2.25 per 9u.
Derf f4ieberes.
Dele. Wartt fsf; 2einSl, rob.s
9Se p.r Gaa. Sn partisH Ia Ybi.
Gslottes IL mebr; go. l 2nrbSl 87e;
Cotton Ssfb Dill, raifinirt.s $1.04
per Ganons, 1erpentin Gle in gsars
tien Don 1-5 SAB. unb "a in par'
ti.n bon 1875 91IIon.n pstroleum,
S6io Carbon 12o Grab &c; bo. $50
Grab Sic: 5sabIisbt It's @ras es-
10e: Reb gropn gaTolin pic; Rapbta
&c per gaIons in parti.n bon 1-5
gbls.
eals. - Der Warit in ru6is. =
Ohio Riper $1.25 per g6l. Don 100
pfunb. GubrIobn bia5ustiiist.
1ats. - Wartt ii.tis. prima
gitp 11-113c; DO. Gcuntrp 10
1oae per pfuHb.
aoblen. Warit rubia. gous
sbiosbenp s5.50-6.OO; abanaua
Stiidiobien $4,000; g2ab uHo
Slad $5.50-6.0O per sonne abs.s
lisFsri. Raudloie StiidiOhIsn 500
300; Gnibratii. s10.50 per 5onns
Got, tOfst S6.50-8.W
1x.s. E.sf,.rsrk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15
lyrIo, Ssubs uub aftisu in gleD gorf.

0ddattspesiers purben ~ 8A 8 bisfon.
lirt Ws&ld aujQonbon warren fistig. fur
80 Z age sA.1tH GommereidI s3iliS. 50 Taee
fsee, tl.7IX. sint t4.75zf; aabei.slnwsi'
Iunesn N.7ox. 6ranes Sihi s.s4i<.
Ra6d S.ssx, Rsrf Eidt 69H. &obti 69H.
Grenen Gidt i145, Raba Il.55. yirt Sidst
$40. &sbd 6.s2, Rubd Si&t 2S]s; RAJ
bd zsK; eilbsr'Barssn 7411ss. RsIiianiide
To1stS 6T1S.
Gftien N rft.--Te Rsrtt par hsuie
iebr rusie unb bic xarsi4paniungsn Hur
nntebeuienb. In ben meiItsn 1dlsn abr
iianben bic Drsiie etpas uutsr osaen Don
ssasrn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15
3ufubr:

Nin6pieb. - Ter Wtortt mar
beiite nidt iebr Iebbait. bod bieIten
lib Die Breije.
prima ifpere Stiere $9.75-10..
%; SIeiIher fStiere S6.00-8.75;
auserIeiene bis ertra $9.00--9.50;
Seiiers $6.00-S.00; auserleiene bis
eytra $S.25--S.75; aiibe $685..
10; ouserleiene bis egtra $500
7.50; Ganners $4.25-5.25; Wlil6.
tiibe $40--100.00; Stoders ino
SSeebers: Stiere $5.00-7.50; Sci.
iers $5.00-6.00; siiibe $5.25-5..
80.
guIIcn.- - Tie Wa1frage mar
mir mdbis uno bic preiie ettpas
ipiliger.
sSette guIIen S7.5O-S.0O; So.
logna S6.00-7.25; eytra S7.35-7..
80; masere unb oIeidte $780,.
90.
adIber. Ger Wsarft mar
i6pdder. Tie greiie ItanSen I'M
25-50e inter benen bon Ooriser
@odje.
Bette Ieid5te adIber $f3.25-f3..
30; fair bic CUTE $i2.00-l3.25;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15
G6icago 13. s,onuar.

Gbicago, 13. Sonunr.
Wei5en. Wai S1.83t-1.65a,
am Shlub $l.S4s; fir Suli $1.49t-
1-515. am SdIub S1.49a.
Ddi6iorn. = 5iir Wai 97s-
98ae, ON S6lub 9Sac; fiji Suli 96s
-97se. an S6iub 97se.
9aier. - 5iir Mai 56s-574c,
am S4lub $3.50; fit SuIi 54-54se,
am Sdlub 54sc,
Rogseu. - 30. 9 S147.
@erite. - 81 .00-1.31.
3imoibp. - S3.50-5.50.
Slice. - $12.00G17.00.
pori. - Sir S1nuar s29.15-
1925. am e6lub 1920; fir Wai
28.67-2s.75, am S6lub S2s.67.
S1mnIS. - Jiir Sdnuur 1851
1915, ON SdIub 1857; fir Wai
16.O2-16.15, an S6lub 1902.
Rippsnfsitsn. = Giir Sauuar 14.72
a-14.75, am Sdiub 14.72; fir Rai
15.15-15.20, am Shlub 1915.
Butter. = Wlurtt nieSriser; greas
mern SO
gisr. = Mdra bogr; firits 46-
48c; orbinGrs iirits 38-42c.
,aartoffelH. - Wartt unberGn6srt.
9sfIiissl. - oebenbss. Wartt bSb.r.
9hbner 1876; Sprinsers 1sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15
Wiebmarft.

Cincinnati, t3. Sanuar.
8ufubr uno gerianSt wdbrens Der
lebten 8od)e, perslihen nit oerielben
3eit Der Dergangenen awei Boten
ipdren Die folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15


Gtnctnnati, 13. Sdnuar.
Die na&folssnbsn Nuotirunssn be.
5iebsn Ii9 nur auf Gnsros, 9ransai1
tionen. Bel ilsinersn Gfhdftsn mere
ben stpas b0bers preiis bsrednst.
propifioner.
g&mals. - prima gisam 15.s
60 -15.S5; 0amilp 164-17e.
2rodensefal3enes Gfetf6.
Gbort clear Geiten Iofs 15A---16e;
grtra ibort clear Seiten 15-16e;
iurss Rippieitsu 15--15as; Bellies
16s-174e.
saeom = ebOrt clear Gsi,m
173-18Ae; srtra ibort clear Seiten
174-184; erita Ibort clear Seiten
17S-1sle; iurs. 9aippenisitsn II
174e; Bellies 19a-20e.
Gusar Gureb GIeiIb. -
GHinien 20-204e; pienic S9uliern
14h-l5e; grsaifafi Baton 21--
23e; G4ultsrn In padsten 14A-15e;
Rem yorf Gut 14A-15e; irodsns
Beef S6inisn 30a-31ae.
Sibstp5teltes GItif1. -
S4iuten 16a-17e; pienie GHul'
tern 12--123c; gsli.s 17a-17se;
Gdultsrn 144-14ae; S&uItern X.
p Gut DO. 14t-14se.
Trii9.s Jteif6. - edinisn
16-17e; pientc Sdulisrn liz
12ft; sduItsrn 134-133e; iur3s
RippeHisiisn 13-13ae; ihort clear
gippsnieiten 13i-14ie; syira fbort
clear Rippsnfsiten 13--135c; Bellies
l.i4te 15A-16e; Bellies, i4pers
15--15ae.
We5funb @etrsibs
Mebl. - Wintsr patent 500
Winter iancp $4,000;
Winter GamiIp $8.00-8.50; Winter
srtrd $7.0o-7.50; Winter Or6inarer
S6.50-7.O0; 6artes M,ei5en patent
S9.O0-9.5O; 6a-ies Dsi5sn Ganes
s7oO-750. mooa,n gsortbtp.ii,ru.
o,miiht,s 81 25-T5O. Mooo,u Gitp
r,im,s S7EO-7.75: Rooaeu Gitp
o.miidt,s s75o-775.
m - 10, . ro,b,r SIMMER
q, os %" or. o. 81 a. aof :.
SO: gp. q DO. S1.70-1.S0.
Wel 9tor - To. 2 ~e'B'S
Sioz-l.ozs; No. . DO. Sl.o
VI 1a' oo ,eo' ao 20. Si.oAi'Vu52' ~ oe oou vso
= so 9 oeItes Ell oo-t 021h. $40
q ao a. OIL off,. geo' 4 30 ST !.
Oo-t 'OOn. go. s 30. $3.50: 30.
8 DO. $3.50 - Ro. 2 semiihtes
sI;Vz-i;ol12; seo. . 90. wv
o.. a;olz2 ~e, 90 : co.. oo, Si,oonavU12' M 81 oe
". ".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15
Metaa : Marft.

Rem yorf, IS. Sanunr.
aiipfer. = Rarft perGnSerIif.
GIeetroIptic. = $27.00-32.J0.
giien. - Rarft felt uno unperdn'
Sert.
8inn. - Marft itteis.
@Iei. - Mtnrft itetig.
Spelter. = Dlarft felt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15

Utatt1n ST. ~ JsSns AssS
o. us1isses ss4 DsSis9sn res Dsuil
stss olsml & Gsts unS w. 0sASsstss ilhe
unusS6sSsa. Oslb n ni&t mebr 70 tsn
ils q NHiAse Ser Wo&e Gar 1arlshsr
.ea seus prybsn pon ben Honien sH-
TX tsesAuet, p6trenb Wel6ditSpayieri
lu oH--lsk bisfoutirt psrsen. Sm oIfsnsH
NeEtiS uusbsa Hsrfehen son eas1 ~ ~
uNt aui 0sh ~ l-SK plae'sf.
nsAJa 81 mn Dsse
pkstsa % Vasi sifdss HsHIen pessauft
Dk Gsxnssssste tsss6st sos Dramss pee
oiooa
gs4id ssf ossssA.
Gid,. DeAfe ssf 0enbos parbss ~
40 lre Sfh Gtertin3 auptirt. 6as Wed.
IL ss( Berlin wsTben zoe pro Rarf, be.
ss6na, ias 0edisi aui $dris IKE pro
Esane, aui Gmitersam 4tHe vrs Vulben
snb eut 0ien l5e yFs Rrsns, Girss i6s,
Rubd Ssx, Stsdtsim pro &rons 2S.so,
6saHee 20 ssisb 2J;.
UUnsse pttisstissss
rsns rstiq SAB tssIL Die Nanisa qpo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15

s:s :s i. H.. w.. ' s':s J. RI & i: r.. *
s:sl ! J til: fl; s3ss:i, +: &: IS: $
b: I: ( '.:: Il: sSs sis.ii'.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15
Mustpdrtise Mdrfte.
q IN gort. 70. Sanuar.

~ : ~ ~ y ! ~ AcitAhh.
Wfebl..- Wartt ribig.
@ei3en. - Worft pilig; go. 2
barter $2.o9s4; go. Rorrberu 2u.
Iutb $2.19M; NO. 1 Rorttern Wa.
nitoba $2.33 I. o. 8. gaep yort.
@elfdforn. = Narft ltetig; Ro. 2
gelbes S1.09 c. /. :. Hep Dorf.
Safer. - Morft itetia.
Sen. - wiart, ieit.
Sopfen. - Marft Itetig.
Sduie. - Martt Dilig; gosota
41-42c; Central amerita 4tc.
2eber. - Wartt fejt.
Gorf. = Martt ieit.
Beef. - Wartt ieIt.
Sdn1aIs. - Martt ielt; Rihole
@eit $15.S0-15.90.
Salg. - Wortt rubig.
@olIe. - Rartt itetig.
Geis. - Rarft itetig.
WoIaiies. - Rarft itetig.
2uder. = Sober. Wartt iietig.-
RoIaiies $4.52; Centrifugal $500;
roiiinirter, iietis; ieiner srauuIirter
$6.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15

Hfs6Sisa osais tinIate.
Gis umfdte i'm tisiissH giesrinabaus bs'
Hsitn fid beuts suf ee.s75SS5. Die um'
idts Der ursfcHmen BOD. btfisisn re
aut e42 377.ios gsaen fy5,O12,71S n oer
isrrsipo ls.reases @o4s sss podSsn JAP
rsA.
ssisiisFsriiatss
En- Nsrii In 2sisiisiuTifaten par asuft
Sutie uHb bis greiie warsn asortidt. Sh
us&ItsbsnoeA 8ridufe finb ~ beridtsH:
Do ASx 0zyfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

William F. Bennett, jr. b. w. Camp, jr.
William F. Sampsell, William T.. Norris
Edwin Norris and Wade Deitrick Il
The pastor of this church, Rev. For
rest j. Prettyman, is the supreme chap
lain of the fraternity.
Signers of the Keller Memorial pc
tition are George William Taylor
Charles Henry Knoch. Robert L. Flynn
William Edward Colburn, jr.; William
T. Mortimer, Richard Branson Thomas
Clarence w. Burgess, jr.; Roy Daniel
Booth, Adolph A. Daily and Edward l.
Weber.
The two new chapters will be jointly
installed in the near future.
On Friday night a delegation of the
supreme officers and local members
went to College Park, Md, where Gam
ma Chapter OF Maryland was installed
at the Maryland state College.
charter was this week granted to
Gamma Chapter of Connecticut in the
city of Hartford, Conn. 1t will be in
stalled in the near future. under the
direction of the supreme marshal, who
resides at Hartford. assisted by the
grand master of Connecticut.
Plans are on foot for a banquet by
the local members of the fraternity, to
be given at the New Ebbitt on the
evening of February 81. Several prom
inent local men. who are sustaining
members of the fraternity. will be the
guests OF the evening. 1t is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

The new high altar. which was re-
Gently presented to st. Pauls Church
by a generous benefactor, "in memory
of friend" will be consecrated on
Thursday, the anniversary of the feast
of the conversion of st. Paul. by Most
Rev. John Bonzano. apostolic delegate
to the United States. He will be as
sisted by Rt. Rev. Mgr. James F. Mac
kin. and in the sanctuary will be Rev.
Hugh Curley. Rev. James Krug and
Rev. William ]. Carroll.
This beautiful memorial has just been
completed.
The altar. reredos. platform and steps
are constructed of fine quality of
Italian white marble. The predella is
approached by three steps. The frontal
Of the altar. which is eight feet long.
is divided by means of traceried but
tresses into three equal panels, en-
rfched with Quatrefoils and sacred en-
blems: the Il. II. s" in the center and
the alpha" and Omega" on each side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

Revs. F. W. and J. H. Troy. noted
evangelists and Bible scholars of New
York, are coming to Washington for
a Bible conference which is to be held
at the Gospel Mission beginning on
Monday and continuing for one week,
according to announcement just made
by Supt Kline of the mission.
With them will come George Dixon.
noted Canadian tenor. who will sing
at the various meetings.
The meetings will be held each day
at 8 and 8 Pm, and 1t is expected that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

large numbers will attend from the
various churches of the city.
DR.. F. w. Troy, it is pointed out, is
known in all English-speaking ccun-
tries as one of the foremost evangel-
lists. Born in the north of Ireland, he
had successful early career in
Australia, it is pointed out, later being
called to England, where he remained
for decade Later he came to America
accepting a Brooklyn pastorate.
DR.. John Henry Troy is his son and
is at present teacher and organizer OF
the Red Cross Bible classes which are
located in many parts of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

is pointed out that. although 1t has
heen in existence only few months.
the membership already is over the
ono mark. Under leadership OF It's
president, Thomas II. Hendricks. the
club expects to take an active part IN
the Improvement of conditions in the
sontbeastern section and to cooperate
with the pastor of the church IN every
endeavor to increase the efficiency OF
the church.
other officers of the club are: j. We
Mcconnell and John kindle, vice presis
dents; Anton Prasl and Ashby Jump
corresponding and recording scores
taries, respectively; Walter John. treas>
urer, and Messrs. Lemuel Fugitt. Will
liam Sniffin, James Rigging. Charles p.
Speiden, George Elliott and William
Casebeer. who. together with the pastor
of the church, constitute the executive
committee of the club.
Is % e Il
Representatives from the five friend
ship clubs will lead the vesper service
at the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION tomorrow. The service will
be held before an open fire and
story telling Will be a fca-
ture of the hour. Miss Margaret
Larner is chairman of the committee.
the other members being Misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

are gold mosaic inlaid in a field Of
Sienna marble.
The tabernacle is carved in a grape
vine leaf. repeated on the tabernacle
door in combination with the chalice.
The throne is treated as an octagonal
niche lined with gold mosaic. The
throne is framed with clustered but
tresses terminating in pinnacles and
connected by trefoil arch. Over the
throne rises a hexagonal tower with
traceried and carved sides. The clus-
! tered buttresses which flank it all ter
inmate with spires decorated with
crockets and finals.
The reredos is composed of sixteen
richly carved and canopied inches in
two tiers. and four of these inches. two
at each end. form the end pavilions
which terminate in spires, and which
contain statues of the four archangels;
the other twelve inches contain statues.
slightly smaller, of the twelve apostles.
! These inches are lined with gild mosaic.
The style of the altar is decorated
Gothic. The greatest height of the
altar is about twenty-five feet and it's
width about fourteen feet seven inches
The altar was designed and executed
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

denomination. having been graduated
some years ago from Crozier Theolog-
ical Seminary, which is under the di-
rection of that denomination.
Services are to be held here nightly
at $50 o'clock during the revival with
the exception of Monday evenings.
when the evangelist will rest. Services
for children, it is said, will probably
be held Saturday afternoons.
Chairmen of committees are as fol-
lows: Rev. Titus E. Davis. publicity:
Rev. Samuel A. Bower, prayer meet
ing: Frank f. Edgington, ushers
Charles f. Foster. finance. and Rev.
Henry E. Brundage. personal workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

"sa wdust trails and a number of en-
frances.
The choir loft will accommodate a
chorus OF 400 singers and will be locat-
ed Immediately to the rear Of the high
pulpit platform, which has been placed
according to the ideas Of the evangelist
and from here he can be heard in all
parts of the building.
Rev DIR. John Carpenter Palmer.
pastor of the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. is chairman OF
the executive committee in charge OF
the meetings. which are to be under
the auspices of the Presbytery of wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

Mace at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
January 81, at New York Avenue Pres
bvterian Church, and all Sunday school
and mission band children are invited
to be present.
Sc e Se e
..The Spiritual Power of the Bahia
Movement" will be the subject of an
address to be given by Mrs. Mary Han
ford Ford of Kansas City, in Studio
Hall. 1919 Connecticut avenue, tomor-
row evening, at Sis o'clock. The meet
ing is to be under the auspices of the
Bahia Assembly of Washington. and the
public will be welcomed.
y r. y -
Neutrality Versus Belligerency" was
the subject of the first address deliver
ed by Rev. James l.. Gordon in the
southeastern section of the city. when
on Tuesday evening he spoke to several
hundred men of that section on the
occasion of the first regular meeting of
the newly organized Mems Club of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
5th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
DIR. Gordon's address was preceded
by business meeting. at which the
organization of the club was perfected
The Trinity Mems Club was organized
under the leadership of the pastor of
the church. Rev. ]. Phelps Hand. and 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

ington In this connection, 1t is point
ed out. the meetings are to be inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL.
Evangelist Smith. a son of the famous
Gypsy Smith who conducted eet-
ings in Convention Hall several years
ago, Is a resident of Haddon Heights.
N ]. The father is real gypsy.
having been born in a tent. and after
having attained his manhood married
an English woman and became an evan
gelist. At the present time he is work.
ing as an evangelist with the English
army. and at times is in the trenches
along the British front in France.
The son is a minister of the Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

Work on the tabernacle at 18th and
v streets northwest. where Evangelist
Gypsy Smith, Jr.. is to conduct re-
vival meetings from January IS until
February 25. is being rushed to a con-
clusion and it is expected that the
seating arrangements and other details
will be completed several days before
the opening of the meetings.
The tabernacle. a low frame build
ing. is 80 by 100 feet and will seat
about 1900 people. 1t will have six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
that this banquet will be the big get
together event of the winter

A pageant illustrating the progress
of Christianity in America and indicat-
ing the further need of home missions
will be given this evening at O'Clock
a the Gunton- Temple Church, 14th and
r streets. The young people of vari-
Gus churches and several denomina-
tions will interpret the various cpl
sodes. while large chorus will give
the appropriate music.
The patronesses are members of the
interdenominational study class which
has been led this month by Mrs d. E.
Wiber. All are invited. and there is to
be no charge for admission.
The Friday morning class led by Mrs.
Wiber is growing and over 200 are
now attending. The last session will
be held on Friday, when the subject
will be Possessing our Possessions"
The lecture will be illustrated with
lantern slides.
Mrs. Wiber's Sunday evening lectures
for young people will be given tomor-
row at the Fourth Presbyterian Church
and on January 28 at Peck Memorial
chapel at s o'clock. Her address for
children will be an illustrated one. the
pictures and story showing Some of
Uncle Sans Children. Far and Near"
The children's meeting will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
PULPIT AND PEW.

a meeting held in the parish hall Of the
church last week.
| Other officers elected were Joseph c.
Murray. vice president; John Reckert,
secretary: Harry Goodchild. treasurer;
| Joseph Kuhn, sacristan: Prof Behm
organist; William Curtin. leader of
choir: Daniel Sullivan and Capt Rich
ard Carter. marshals-
Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell, s. j., in
an address. told of the plans under way
promised a new hall. Musical num-
bers were given by the Holy Name
Quartet.
In Nativity Church at the meeting
of the Holy Name Society on Wednes-
day the election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place.
q IS d IS
On last Tuesday evening at o'clock
Miss Mary Harlow. president of the
Washington Chapter of Mt. st. Agnes
College Alumnae Association. gave tea
at her residence in Biltmore street to
introduce Mrs. Frank Philip Scrivener
governor of the Maryland Province of
the International Federation of Catho-
lie Alumnae, and recently chairman of
the Baltimore entertainment commit
tee for the second biennial convention
| of the organization.
In honor of the anniversary of tho
founding of the Washington Chapter
| of Mt. st. Agnes College Alumnae As
sociation a banquet was given in the
evening at o'clock at the Hotel La
| fayette. when Mrs. Scrivener was the
guest of honor.
The executive council of the Amer
! lean Historical Association, at its an
nual meeting held in Cincinnati recent
| ly. appointed the Rev. DR.. Peter Gull
/ day of the Catholic University of Amer
lea one of the eight members of the
public archives commission for 1917
The seven other members of the COM
mission are Drs. Paltsits Alvord, Buck,
Fitzpatrick. GODDARD. Owen and Fuller
| The executive council which made the
appointment has among it's members
Prof Charles Haskins Of Harvard. An
drew ID. White. Henry Adams, John
Bach Manchester and Col. Theodore
| Roosevelt.
| DIR. Guilday's years of study in the
chief archival centers of Europe and
the United States. 1t is said. particu-
larry fit him for this high post
! 4 y + =
| The Bible class of St Stephens Epis-
copal Church held its monthly social In
, the parish hall Monday evening
| The committee in charge consisted of
( Miss Alverta S. Boddis, chairman; Miss
| Florence Middleton. Miss Thelma Gibbons,
and Messrs. Clarence Clark. Albert Dro-
nenburg. Clark Risler and ]. T. Charsee
Mrs L. E. Roome Is teacher Of the class
! The services at Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church. 1t is pointed out. will be
especially interesting tomorrow. At IL
am. the pastor. j. Phelps Hand. viii
preach on the special theme, "A Bless
ing Become a Blight
| The evening service at Z 80 o'clock will
be the anniversary celebration OF the
Rechabites. This meeting win be adj