davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-28
mon. The choirs of the two churches
will furnish special music
Bloomingdale and lexington
Churches at Memorial United
Brethren Church,

The churches of Bloomingdale and
lexington are to unite in services to be
held tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock
at Memorial United Brethren Church.
North Capitol and r streets northwest.
Rev. D. N. Brown. pastor of st. Paul
Methodist Episcopal Church South, is
to preach the sermon.
Tomorrow evening at s o'clock the
bration with thank Offering at the
church, I'd and S streets northwest.
There will be musical and literary
program. combined with a social hour.
Union Methodist Church.
Union Methodist Church. s12 goth
street northwest, and Western Presby-
Thanksgiving service tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock al the former edifce.
Rev. j. Harvey Durham of Western
Church is to preach the sermon. The
Presidents Thanksgiving proclamation
will be read by W. Spencer Armstrong
of Western Church. There will be spe-
cial music by the choir of Union
Church. The offering will be for the
Presbyterian Home.
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
The Baptist. Methodist and Presby-
terian churches of Anacostia are tc
unite in Thanksgiving service to be
held tomorrow morning at 1890 oclock
at Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Minnesota avenue and 18th
street, Anacostia.
Rev. H. 7. Cousins. pastor of the Bap-
tist Church, is to preach the sermon
There will be special music by the
choir of Garden Memorial Church. led
by E. T. Davis. Rev. George NJ. Cum
mings is pastor of Garden Church.
Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Petworth community will hold
union services at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Sth and Shepherd streets
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
Rev. Ellis Williams will be in charge OF
the services. Rev. J. Alvin Campbell
of United Presbyterian Church is to
give the sermon. Rev. Paul Langhorne
Of the Baptist Church is to speak. The
offering will be given to charity.
Georgetown Evangelical Church.
The churches that will cooperate
with Rev. Luther Hess Warning. pastor
Evening star., 1917-11-28
Handled by Committee.

Army and Navy supplies of such COM
modities are handled by an interde-
partment committee representing the
Army, Navy, food administration and
Federal Trade Commission. Supplies
for the governments allied with Amer
lea in the war are handled by the vari-
Gus allied buying agencies which CO.
operate with the national food admin
istration.
These agencies act under a delegation
Of powers set up by contracts between
the United States Treasury and the
various allies. The coordination of
neutral buying is obtained through the
conditions laid down by the war trade
hoard in eXport licenses.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Disciples OF Christ.

Columbia Heights 10 O'Clock.
Thanksgiving sermon by Rev. Edward
Is. Bagby.
Vermont Avenue Churchill o'clock,
sermon by Rev. Earle Wilfey. with
special music. Rev. Wilfey will pre-
sent service flag in honor of the
who have entered the national service
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
Thanksgiving services will be held
b. the Second Church of Christ, Scien-
tist. in the reading room and loan Ii
brary, COL Colorado building, from 2:3O
to pm. Thanksgiving day. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
C. E. fireman Appointed.

The food administration today an
nounced the appointment of c. E. Tre-
man, a trustee of Cornell University
to the office of federal food administra-
tor of New York state outside of New
York city. Mr.. fireman was formerly
commissioner of public works of New
York state.
The resignation Of Jacob Schiff from
the New York city federal milk COM
mission has been announced by the
food administration. Pressure of other
business prevented Mr.. Schiff from Civ
ing time to the work of the commis-
sion. His place will be filled by Nor
timer I. Schiff.
Evening star., 1917-11-28


1t is the part of the prophet to warn
every woman to get as much peltry as
her purse will afford before it becomes
extinct or the price becomes pro-
hibitive. and she need rot bother her
head about the type of animal from
which her skin was chosen. Let it be
warm let it be artistic and leave the
rest to nature and the furrier. Every
woman will need peltry to keep her
warm. if the prophets are right con-
cerning the coming of a cold winter.
and she may not be able to get it next
winter and will be delighted at the
fact that she possesses it at time of
sea arcity. and she may refine it-fur-
bish it up-to serve for several years,
if need be.
The sketch shows three pieces of fur
that are added to a velours coat suit
which has wide wristlets of seal. The
conventional muff is lined with yellow
satin. SO is the immense collar. which
has rabbits ears in front. dashing one
way and then the other. to show the
colored lining.
The cap itself is OF yellow ftV with
polkadots of brown, and there is bit
of brown ribbon passed around the
headline to finish in a bow in front.
Evening star., 1917-11-28

OF woman suffrage in New York state
is due to the increased pro-German.
pacifist and socialist vote OF 10000
that was given to Hillquit and suffrage
in New York CITY,"
Evening star., 1917-11-28
UNITARIAN.

THANKSGIVING services will be held by
All Souls Unitarian Church and the
Church of Our Father in the latter
church at 18th and l. streets north
west at IL O'Clock. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. L. G. B. Pierce of
All Souls Church.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
Advocates Army Training for Bows.

Summer training of boys between seven
teen and twenty-one years Of age for
military service is advocated by Col.
]. A Ryan, United States cavalry, sta
tiond at Fort Sheridan. ILL., At the end
of five years, he declares, the United
States would have an army of 1000, 900
men
Evening star., 1917-11-28
OF Interest TO Women
.FANCIFUL FUR SETS WIN POPULARITY.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special. espondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, November 27.-The rur-
riers are quite kindly and generous this
season. They must keep awake at night
to think out new inventions to be worked
out in peltry.
1t is probable that there is not as much
scarcity of fur as of other things in this
stupendous country, and il our allowance
of coal is reduced to bucket OF Jumps
per day. we may be permitted the pleas
ure of presenting ourselves in Robin
son Crusoe fashion that def1es the cold.
II is foolish to be an alarmist; it is
unwise to be an optimist at all times
Facing the truth and preparing Tor II Is
one of the really great assets TO character
If we cannot get coal, we can get peitr!.
If our houses are not to be well heated,
We can remember that several millions
of our ancestors grew to health ana
strength without the help OF radiators. II
is not necessary that We should wear chill
fon and satin in the house. 1t may not be
easy for US to get to wear sweaters Tor
wool is commodity that the government
needs for those who fight. and not FOR
those who remain at home: Dut peitrE
was the first aid to the human race in
keeping it from the stings of winter and
the darts of pneumonia. and IT there Is
plenty of peltry. why should we not go
about our cold houses dressed as though
What the Furriers Have Done.
There is no cause for fur in the
houses so far, although the scarcity of
coal and the unusual cold of the
autumn in southern climates has
awakened women to the necessity of
securing warm clothes for the house
as we'll as for the street. and. SO far.
the furrers are only exercising their
inventive minds to provide amazing
pieces of peltry that are fit for the
street.
There are women who look like de
luxe editions of Robinson Crusoe. but
they are the women who ride and do
not walk. for the fur coat is burden
on the shoulders of the woman who
shops and rides on street cars. She
wants something light in weight, and
if she can keep her hands. feet and
neck warm she is quite satisfied.
The furriers have provided NUNS, pc
culiar collars, elaborate cuffs and hats
of peltry. and one might add that some
of the skins have never been seen on
land or sea. Who cares? II any one
can mix bit of cat with piece of
rat and an inch of kolinsky with half
yard of seal. then the public must
praise this Luther Burbank of peltry
Evening star., 1917-11-28
PATRIOTIC ATMOSPHERE
WILL DOMINATE SERVICE
Section of St. Patrick's Church Re
served for Men in Uniform at
Pan-American Mass.

South American diplomats, members
of the cabinet, judges Of the onited
States Supreme Court, officers OF the
Army and Navy and high dignitaries
of the Catholic Church will assemole
in st. Patrick's Church, 10th and Ii
streets northwest. at 10 O'Clock tcmor-
row morning for the annual pan-Amer-
lean mass.
With a section of the church reserved
for men in uniform who desire to at
tend, a truly patriotic atmosphere Will
dominate the service this year. The
church will be elaborately decorated
in the flags OF the South American
countries. intermingled with the Stars
and Stripes. signifying the bond of
friendship between the Americas, in
observance of which the panAmerican
mass is celebrated.
Bishop William T. Russell. who while
pastor of st. Patrick's inaugurated the
impressive service. will come from his
new post. at Charleston, S. c., to de-
! liver the sermon this year.
Evening star., 1917-11-28

for giving TO the world q new specimen
of fur that is both pleasant to the eye
and asreeab BILE to the skin.
Plenty OF Fur.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
1926 IN NAVAL RESERVE,
Seventy Per Cent Have Volunteered
for General Service, Is Reported.

The strength of the naval reserve
force today is 1926 men. 20 per cent
Of whom have volunteered for general
service. the committee on public in
formation announced today. OF this
number 2.1s0 are in the fleet naval re-
serve. those who have received naval
training; 1921 In the naval auxiliary
reserve. seafaring men with experience
on merchant ships: 3S,s91 in the naval
coast defense reserve, citizens whose
technical and practical education pe-
culiarly fits them for the duty, and
I.44 In the Nayal Reserve Flying
Evening star., 1917-11-28

Only One "Bromo Quinine.n
70 get the genuine. ea1l foe full name, LAXA.
IIvE SHoAO oUlN1Nc. Look for Signature Of
Evening star., 1917-11-28
Memorial United Brethren Church

The churches which are to unite for
services are the host church. the Me
mortal United Brethren Church. Beth
any Baptist Church. lexington Pres
byterian Church, ST. Paul NJ. K. Church
South and the Lincoln Road NJ. +.
Church.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
Cardinal to Bestow Blessing.


James Cardinal Gibbons will march in
the procession of clergy from the rec
tory to the church and will bestow his
blessing on the congregation at the
close of the mass. Mgr. James NJ.
O'Brien of st. Peters Church will be
assistant priest to the cardinal and
Very Rev. George A. Dougherty. ,vice
rector of Catholic University. and Rev.
VI. J. Riordan of the mmaculate Con-
ception will be deacons of honor.
The celebrant of the mass will be
Rev. James A. Smyth of ST. Patrick's g.
assisted by Rev. F. J. Hurney of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart as deacon
lie University subdeacon. Rev. Martin
r. Egan of st. Patrick's will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
The luncheon to government officials.
diplomats and clergy after the mass
will be omitted this year.
Clergy in Procession.
be headed by the acolytes and altar
boys and will include the following
clergymen. who will occupy positions
in the sanctuary during mass. Thomas
II. Shahan, rector of Catholic University;
Mgr. c. +. Thomas. Rev J. NJ McNa-
mara, Rev. F. Barrett. Very Rev. A.
Lechert. superior of st. John Kantius
College: Very Rev. E. S. Pace of Catho-
lie University. Very Rev. f. J. Strauss
of Oblate College. Very Rev r. A.
Skinner of College of st. Paul the
Apostle. Rev. William Turney of Cath
olic University. Very Rev. E. G.. F'itz-
gerald of the Dominican College, Rev.
c. a. Dubray of Marist College. Rev
DIR. John A. Ryan of Catholic Univer-
sity.. Rev p. A. Coils. president of AL
bert Hall; Very Rev D. J. Kennedy of
Dominican House of Studies Very Rev.
Godfrey Schlling of Franciscan Mon
astery. Very Rev. Joseph NJ. Isasi of
Carmelite Monastery. Very Rev. J. A.
Burns of Holy Cross College, Very Rev.
A. j., Donlon of Georgetown University
and the pastors of the churches in
Washington.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
GIVING OF THANKS
IN ALL CHURCHES

Continued from Fifth rage.D
Evening star., 1917-11-28

CAP OF YELLOW FUR, WITH BROWN
POLKADOTS. AND RABBlT-EAis
SCARF. WITH CYLINDER MCFF OF
SEALSKIN LINED WITH YELLOW.
Evening star., 1917-11-28

of Georgetown Evangelical Church. in
the union service are Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Dumbarton Meth
odist Episcopal Churcn and Mount
Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church. The
service will be at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-11-28

Over the short southern
Golden State Route of
speed, safety, comfort,
and luxury via Rock
Island-El Paso South.
western-Southern Pa.
cific.
Down to the last detail
the model throughtrain
of the West in comfort,
economy andcourtesy-
petit costs pou no more.
The Californian is another
famous fast train to Southern
California. See the Apache
Trail en- route.
Our Travel Bureaus will be
glad to plan your trip for you.
II. VI. Brown, Rock Island Lines
4l3 Colorado Bldg. Washington
4. J. Poston. Southern Pacific Lines
oil G Street. n. W.. Washington
Evening star., 1917-11-28

Almost but not quite-how often it's SO.
Almost. a wee slip. and you've missed don't yo'
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
PRICELESS COLLECTION

PHOENIX, Ariz., April Estate
Historian Thomas E. Parish has just
received from John F. Champion, of
Globe, one of the most remarkable col
lections of photographs relating to Ari-
zona history now extant. The collec-
ton is considered priceless, as it con-
tains many photographs of which
there is only one copy in existence, and
has been donated to the state by
Crampton
Included in the collection is an
exceptionally fine photograph of Kit
Carson, taken in 1864. This photo
graph has been in Crampton's possess
sion for twenty years. The collec-
ton also includes a photograph of
Charles McComas an year old youth
who with his parents was taken cap
tive by the Indians at Lordsburg, N. M.
Both the parents were killed and their
charred bodies found in the ruins of
their home The little boy was after
wards killed by the Indians. Other
notable views are those of Ehrenberg,
and Stanwix station, the earliest set
t t'ementS in Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
COPPER SULPH|DE
CUT TWO PLACES
At COMBINATION
STRINGERS AND CHANNEL THAT
MAY LEAD TO PERMANENT
ORE BODY

JEROME, Ariz., April 13.-From the
standpoint of new and favorable indi-
cations opened, Verde Combination has
keen the sensation of the week in Je-
rome
Raise No. 1, from the Mescal tun-
mel, is in from four to five feet of
low grade copper ore. The forma-
tion is pyrite and chalcopyrite
"A positive ore channel, or in other
words, a guide to permanent ore
ro5y," Superintendent Dave Morgan
ports to John L. Dyer, president Of
the Verde Combination. He has since
seen nothing to change his opinion.
Work was resumed about ten days
ago on drift northwest from the
Mescal tunnel. This has cut several
stringers of chalcopyrite and the su-
rerintendent thinks that it could
open out to real ore body at any
time
A crosscut is being run to the
southwest to cut the sheared zone be-
tween the Mescal apd Black Hills
groups. 1t is in porphyry and schist
with some moisture. This crosscut
will soon gain vertical depth of L..
900 feet
The Mescal tunnel is also being
driven ahead but it is in hard for
nation and slow progress is being
made. The raise from the tunnel
which recently connected with the
three compartment shaft sunk from
the surface is being enlarged and tim
bered./
All the machinery of the Combina-
ton is now on the ground and the
foundations are being finished. The
power plant is practically installed
and in a very short time the machin-
cry will be in full operation. Fifty
men are steadily on the payroll.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
LUCEY WILL
BE HEARD HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Thos. Gilmore Lucey, Missouri edi-
tor and humorist comes to Ray, April
18th, under the auspices of the Metho-
dist church and society. The enter
tainment will be held in K. p hail.
Mr.. Lucey, (who, by the way, is a
descendant of Sir Thomas Lucey, fam
ed in the Shakespeare deer-poaching
episode of Stratford), has travelled in
many lands, and embodies the best
things he has seen and heard in his
charming entertainments, in PERSONAL
ing in rapid makeup such celebrities
as Twain, Riley, Poe, Lincoln, Pope
Leo, Cough, Nye and many others,
interspersing all with charming flow
of wit, mimicry and ludicrous fun and
sending the audience home radiantly
happy for "a Night in a Poets Work
shop.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
JOAN THE WOMAN
is GREAT PICTURE

OF all the motion pictures ever made,
none has ever had a finer purpose
than Joan the Woman" the great
photoplay in which Geraldine Farrar,
the famous opera star, will appear in
at the Iris and Juarez theaters April 26
1t is not merely awe-inspiring as a
spectacle and thrilling in it's heroic mo-
ments, but there is something bigger
and more ennobling back back of it
than stage craft.
1t shows to what heights a woman
can rise when it comes to a moment
of sacrifice, the heights to which Joan,
one of the fairest characters in all his
ory, arose. No one can hold back
the big luWps that come to the throat
when they see this wonderful peasant
girl of France, with one of Englands
greatest invading knights at her feet
in the humble supplication of genuine
love, hold back her emotions because
her country needs her. And in the
continuance of this throbbing love
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
RAY ATHLETES
SHOWING FORM

One of the best Athletic entertain
ments ever pulled off in these parts
was held Tuesday night, under the
auspices of the Ray Athletic. club, be-
fore large audience, including a great
many ladies. This club has some ex-
cellent talent amongst it's members,
and is in a very flourishing condition
The first on the program was a g.
round boxing bout between Kid Gra-
ham and Johnny Connolly. This was
very fast and exacting. Next on the
program was wrestling bout be-
tween Rick Russell and M. Piser. Rus
sci although lighter than his opponent,
pinned him to the mat in II minutes
The next number was fancy club
swinging by A. Griffiths, who earned
rounds of applause Next came Rodg-
ers and Broederick very lively g.
round boxing bout, and both boys
showed lots of cleverness and speed.
Then Al Griffiths in weight lifting and
feats of strength.
Griffs program excluded tearing a
pack of cards in two, and again in
four. Tearing two packs of cards
Bending and breaking ss Inch. piece
of steel with his hands.
Juggling a 110-lb. bar bell over his
head with one hand. Lifting a 195-lb.
bar bell over his head with one hand.
Then we had G. Bergstrom and j.
Connolly go 4 fast and clever rounds
of boxing. This was certainly a very
scientific affair.
This was followed by a comedy
wrestling match between C. Bergstrom
and Griffith This was a most laugh
able affair and had the audience full of
laughter during the entire 20 minutes
The final bout of the evening was
heavy weight exhibition wrestling be-
tween p. Pena and Roy Smith. Both
men showed considerable skill, and
went on the mat for 28 minutes This
concluded very fine program and all
went home perfectly satisfied with the
entertainment, it being the concensus
of opinion that the Ray Athletic club
has come to stay. Ed Baker Off
ciated as referee in his we'll known
way and the indegafitable secretary,
worked like a Trojan.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
FOR
NEW BRIDGE
HERE AT LAST

After a delay of four or five months,
the steel has at last arrived for the
new bridge over Mineral Creek, oppo-
site No. 2 mine Wofkmen for the
Topeka bridge company are putting
it in place this week. sSThe bridge, a
205 foot skew span structure, will con-
meet the two big townsites with the
business section and will make it more
convenient for the people of the en-
tire camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

Indian that came into his office to SUBJ
scribe for the paper. The editor took
the money, then the Indian wanted a
receipt The editor tried to talk him
out of it. but Mr.. Indian insisted on
getting the receipt. After making it
the editor wanted to know whey he
was so persistent about wanting re-
ceipt. The Indian said: ME die some
time. Go to big gate and Saint Peter
ask if I been good Indian say yes.
He say, did you pay debts? I say yes,
He say, did you pay editor for paper? I
say yes. He say, where is receipt? no
have it. l have to run all over hell
to find you and get receipt. ''-Ex-
change.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
CERBAT SHIPPING
80 PER CENT LEAD

CERBAT, Ariz., April ia carload
of thirty per cent lead ore will be
shipped this week from the Cerbat
Silver Mines company which is operat-
ing the old Imperial and White Ele-
phant claims. Drifting is going for
ward on the 125 foot level of the old
Imperial mine, and new machinery has
been ordered for the White Elephant
property. The latter has a 125 foot
shaft
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
NARROW ESCAPE
WHEN CAR FLOPS

Ralmond Briggs with five passeng-
ers had narrow escape from injury
and possible death Wednesday when
the auto driven by Briggs turned over
Briggs was coming from Hayden and
while on a level piece of road the car
turned suddenly, turned over twice and
landed at the foot of twenty five
foot embankment. A few scratches
was the extent of the injuries. The
car was demolished.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14


story every soul must be stirred to see
the girl, Joan, hard as adamant on the
battlefield, twice save the life of her
suitor only to find in the end that he is
the one selected to trap her for the
king of England. Historical and won
derful in pageantry it is, but after all
the thing that will make it take rank
with the greatest motion pictures of
our time is the way Joan's great love
story is wovep through it all, showing
that the girl who wore armor and lead
the gentry of France into historic COM
bat, had just as much heart as any
young girl of today.
Cecil B. DeMille, the producer, has
created. an epoch in photodramatic
history with this thrilling and artistic
achievement.
SAFETY FIRST
An Oklahoma editor tells of an old
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

The Methodist Aid Society met We'd
derson. About 25 ladies were present
Mrs. Walter Wallace gave a very in
structive talk on child labor. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess. On the 25th of April the So
ciety will be entertained by Mrs. Will
liam Brelsford and Mrs, r. V. John
son at Mrs. Johnson's home on Ameri-
can townsite.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
Acosta Loues His Father

Arragon the Yankees Cuban infieder
Acosta,
with Clark Griffith at the present
Clark Griffith
trans follows:
Griffith:
your for a week.
is be hanged
If to be hanged feel that it is
duty present affectionate son. that
in of
delicacy feeling. father to be
hanged you would like to be present,
My parent S his notions of flial pety,
we're his hanging would cut him
to the heart and he Besides
we'll along and to be hanged
of his aconate might impair his
heat nd hasten father is happily
hange will %
Until then adios,
AcosTA.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14


week with his parents in Phoenix.
J. R. ODonell was in Hayden on
business Thursday
Col. c. H. Harter is visiting Phoenix
friends.
Jack Bolin, state mine inspector
spent several days in Ray this week.
County supervisor Frank Schilling
is at the county seat this week.
William Messenger is visiting his
family at soccorro. New Mexico.
W. w. Currens in home from week
visit in Phoenix.
Mrs. c. w. Easton and son, Gordon,
are visiting with Mr.. Easton this week.
Miss La Verne Harter slipped on the
side walk Monday, spraining her ankle.
L. P. Jones spent the first of the
week in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E, Brelsford were
visiting in Phoenix over Sunday
E. "A. Vessel of Denver, Colorado,
representing Collier and son is in court
this week.
George Brewer and W. R. Kelly at
tended the dance in Sonora Tuesday
night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

The Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety desires a representative to sell
their new policies in Ray, Hayden,
and vicinity. Address Paul S. Kantz,
manager, Phoenix, Ariz.