davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
In Memoriam.

BARNS. In sad but sweet memory OF mr. dear
friend. AMELIA A BARNS, who departed this
life fifteen years ago lay. October 13. 1902
And l shall Him face face.
And he with those | love.
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. FOLLY TAYLOR .
FINELLI In loving remembrance Of our dear
daughter and sister. ELEAN0RA FINELLI
VITO passed away one year ago today, October
II. 1916.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HER DESoLATE MOTHER. GIULIA BAR
GAGNI AND BROTHERS.
FRIDLEY. In memory Of dear son and
brother. CHARLES V. rRIDLEY who died
i've years today, October H. 1872.
Oh. how sudden the summons:
When the word came he was dead:
Time WIS too short 10 farewell
To the loved we'll
BY HIS FAMILY.
HANSON. In sad bur loving remembrance OF
my dear son. RAYMOND II. HANSON who
departed this life eleven years ago today Oc-
tcber -. 1906.
Asleep in Jesus, OH how sweet
From which none ever wakes weep''
BY HIS MOTHER.
HoRIGAN. In loving memory Of our mother,
VIII" entered into rest six years ago today,
October 10. 1911.
BY JENNIE AND GEORGE.
MUNDY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
DER dear husband and father. WILLIAM n,
MtNDY. who left two years ago today
October IL. 1915.
Far beyond this world Of changes
Far away from toll and care,
We shall meet our dear beloved
In our Fathers mansion fair.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
PERMISSION IS GRANTED.
Commissioners Authorize Erection of
Tabernacle for Billy Sunday.

Permission for the erection of a
monster tabernacle for the Billy Sun
day crusade in Washington. on square
723. in the Union Station plaza. was
granted today by the District Commits
SionerS.
hoard meeting since Commissioner
Gardiner assumed ofice, and was
brought before the Commissioners be-
cause the committee arranging for the
Sunday campaign here was planning
for the erection of a monster wooden
structure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
30c1e2$


home of the brides parents in 18th
street.
1t was the first chrysanthemum we'd
ding of the season. tall standards of
great yellow and white chrySanthemums
lining the central aisle of the church
down which the bride and her attend
ants, led by the ushers, passed to the
chancel On the altar were tall vases
filled with the chrysanthemums, while
the same blooms against a background
of palms. ferns and autumn foliage
banked the chancel filling in the lovely
vista. The organist of the church gave
program of selections during the ar
rival of the guests. and as the bridal
party assembled glided into the bridal
chorus from "Lohensrin." AS the first
notes filled the church the ushers. Mr..
William L. Remey. brother of the bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
COMMUNION ARRANGED
FOR US. MILITARY MEN
Church Of the Covenant to Hold
an Undenominational Service
Tomorrow Evening.

A piece of wartime spiritual service
unique in the annals of the churches Of
Washington. and. SO far as known. never
undertaken before by any sanctuary in
the United States has been arranged for
by the Church Of the Covenant. Connecticut
avenue and n street, and Is scheduled for
tomorrow. This consists of an interde-
nominational, or. rather, an undenomina-
tional. communion service scheduled for
the evening from :45 until o'clock.
In the morning at 10 As o'clock there
will also be communion service, which,
in so far as the uniformed mon who have
been generally invited to attend are con-
cerned. will also be undenominational, but
the evening service has been arranged
specially for these soldiers and sailors.
Two communions in one day also form
distinct innovation in Presbyterian
churches 1t is stated by those familiar
with such matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Births Reported,

The following births have been reported to the
lcalth department in the last twenty four hours
Philip and Anna Plaf. boy.
Guy and Grace Erwin boy.
John Is. and Eliza A. Downs. boy.
Martin II. and Cathryn g. Cooper. girl.
Joseph A. and Mary r. Rroderick. boy.
George W. and Florence H. Baumann. jr., girl
Milton Is. and Laurence Z. Brooke. boy.
Max and Elsie +. Applebaum. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

Naval Reserve, son of Rear Admiral
George C. Remey, L. s. n. and Mrs.
Remey. was solemnized at noon today
at ST. Thomas Episcopal Church. Mem
bers of old resident Washington fam
lilies with many from the navy circle
filled the church and later felicitated the
young couple at the reception at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Petitions Signed by IS Persons.

Thrty-five persons were present last
night OF this number twenty-five
subscribed their names to petitions
that they would join the guard Each
If those signing the petitions will en-
deavor to solicit additional members
and report at the next meeting with as
many names a 5 possible of those desr-
ing to join the guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Attendants in Hydrangea Tones.

Miss Gwynn and Miss Decide wore
gowns of satin and chiffon reproducing
hSdrangea tones. the former. the violet
blue tone and the latter the blue violet
The satin skirts We're draped models
and the bodices, which We're finished
with square necks. had long sleeves of
the chiffon. Their hats were big. soft
creations made in many layers of violet
and old blue tullc. Miss Gwynn's lined
with pink metallic cloth and Miss Dee
hles with the same material in blue
Tn" crowns of both hats were encir-
cied with narrow changeable velvet,
forming French flowers
Mr.. kcmev had as his best man his
brother. Mr.. Charles Mason Remey
Rev. Or. G. Ernest Smith, rector of the
church, performed the ceremony.
he nom" Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard in
10th street. where a reception and
breakfast followed was Decorated in
pink roses and chrysanthenums with
palms and autumn foliage. The bride
and bridegroom received in the draw
lnSroom beneath canopy of palms
studded with pink chrysanthemums.
The nantes We're banked with mink
roses and Il huge centerpiece of mink
roses adorned the table in the dininp-
room, from which the wedding break :
Tast served
Mrs Howard, mother of the bride
who assisted in receiving wore a vow,
smart one-piece model Of black yelvet
the skirt made round length and I'm
sh"d with a girdle of the velvet LINED
with white satin. The fitted bodicn
was in double breasted effect Fastened
with silver tiligrce buttons and had a
rolling collar of white satin foId. ~
white satin in und"rsleevc effect an
i&AinS the elbow length sleeves IIar
hat MS Of black velvet trimmed win
;aGpe ostrich plumeS.
Admiral and Mrs. Remey ana Mice
Angelica Rcney. parents and sistor If
| ~ q 10y Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
President Wilson's Letter.

The exigencies of the Treasury have
required setting the final week of the
liberty loan campaign during the
period of Octo pr 81 to October IS.
This. ] understand. brings it into the
same week as the food conservation
pledge campaign. 1t seems to me un-
desirable in the interest of both these
in all the circumstances therefore
would be glad if the pledge campaign
could be deferred one week that is
until October 18th to November
In asking this alteration of the
plans OF yourself and your associates.
! should like to take this occasion to
Impress upon them that | in no way
underrate the Importance of their eff
fort III we are to supply our allies
with the necessary food. and are to
reduce our own prices of foodstufrs
be accomplished by the utmost self
denial and service on the part of all
our people through the elimination of
waste and by rigid economy in the use
of food Therefore, l would be glad If
YOU would convey to all Of your staff
throughout the country my feeling of
the prime Importance of their plans and
their work.
Il wish particularly to express my
great appreciation of the service which
this additional tax on their time will
impose upon the many thousand volun il.
teers who have already deferred their
important work I ask them not to
allow this alteration I'm program to
dampen their fine enthusiasm but
rather to redouble their energies in
their very great branch of National
service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

One Of the biggest military parades
ever held In Greenville, s. c., was
staged there Thursday in honor Of LIB
erty Loan day. when 5000 soldiers of
the both Division. Camp Sewer.
marched through the principal streets
Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
DIED.


7s Midss'f sEEk% sfsss.f 5
4: Grs cssea rroetor " and MT s EiI.. Z Qua
Funeral from his late residence, 4iS strss9.
northeast. Monday. October IS, at $50 49,
win be sung at am. for the rspsss = ~
soul. lnterment at Arlington cemetery. H.
HURT. On October 10. 1917, At his hone, -
piscataway. Md. DIR. EDGAR d. HURT. L.
Funeral from his late residence on Monday 81
i r ~ e. m. Requiem mass at St Mary's chureh
tives and friends invited to attend. Pless0E
omit flowers. Il
d.nee, lois 9th street southwest. TRANCEl
Jackson and devoted mother Of CT cssr. g. anne
II. Hart. Augustus and Alice Robinson.
We Watched goS DAY yS Sg d mst"uFeo n'
tntii at last with broken hearts.
We saw you pass away. L..
Through all her pains at times she'd smile,
smile OF heavenly BIRTH .
And d. when ha,,. the ,. ANGELS called her home
Funeral Sunday. October "a. ut pm, from
Zion Baptist Church. + street between srd and,
p ""' Relative. Rem and friend. iH,i,.s
| lnterment In Woodiawn cemetery. I3s
SAOhSON. All nemDfrs OF the Home benen0k
Association are requested to he present at thss
funeral OF our late sister FRANCES JACKT
son, from Zion baptist Church. street bed
| tween Bird and IA streets southwest. Sunday,
October "A. at pm
| o. V. THOMPSON. Acting Rec. Sec.
JORDAN. On Friday. October L.. 1917. at $50
Jordan.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas s. serseon.
1pil 9TH street northwest, Monday
tober u. Mt pm. Friends invited TO at !;
McELRoY. on Saturday. October H. 1917. at
| O'clock am. Mrs ELSIE PoMERoY NOEL :
National Tribune, Of this city. NJ her home
at Baiiy McElroy, on the occoquan. Va.
Notice of funeral hereafter
NORTON. On Friday. October IL. 1917. Ed
WARD 8. NORTON. husband of sallie Ireland
Services at Gawler's chapel, 1890 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. on Sunday. october II. as
pm. lnterment private. IA
PACE. At his residence. Washington Grove,
Md. on October 49, 1917. WILLIAM II. PACE.
Funeral from his late residence Monday, OctobersS
| Il. at 80 pm. Interment at Gaithersburg.
! 1917. JEffERY PHILLIPS. beloved husband OF
! the late Ida Phillips. in the eighty-nfth year
Funeral services Monday. October Is. Mt
T residence of f. 4. Newman. $40 I street
southwest. at pm. Relatives and friends =
/ Invited to attend. Interment at Glenwood
cemetery. IA
RYoN At Fl raso. Tex. october II. 1917.
LOUIS T. tietri beloved husband OF Eliza
Ryon Childsl.
Notice of funeral later.
SAYLES. Departed this life Wednesday,
| October 10. 1917. at 100 street southwest.
A y rha Halo, hot
Sayl.s and Annie Bell Groom.
! Funeral services at Zion Baptist Church Sunday,
October IA. at O'Clock pm, Rev. W. ].
! Howard. u. D.. pastor. Ia
| TURNER. On Thursday. October IL. 1917. at
| $50 pm, at his residence. Berwyn, Nd.
JOHN p, beloved husband of Ellen c. Turner
| tnee Sheat.
Funeral Will he held Sunday, pm, at Annan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Marriage at Noon Today of Miss
Margaret Howard and Mr.. Remey.
Reception Follows Ceremony.
Mrs. Robert Crane Entertains at
Buffet Luncheon Today at
Country Home.

The marriage of Miss Margaret How
ard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Beale
Richardson Howard. and Mr. John Ter
ry Rcmey of the Flying Corps of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Purely Undenominational.

1t has been the opinion of the Army and
Navy committee of the Church OF the
Covenant that services for men in the
garb of those two branches should not be
characterized in any way by denomina-
tonalsm. The special service, therefore.
VIII be open to representatives of all
Christian denominations and it is eX-
pected that practically all will be repre-
scented
All officers and men stationed in or
near Washington are cordially invited
to attend in the single capacity of fol-
lowers of Christ who desire. perhaps
tor the last time within the boundaries
OF this country, to sit at His table
Membe of the Covenant congreGa-
ton and others have volunteered the
services of automobiles and CONNER
cial trucks in order thai the men may
be transported to and from the church
The unusual hospitality of this occa-
sion is expected to attract a large con-
gregation in addition to delegations
from all the Army and Navy camps in
this vicinity.
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood. the pastor.
will be in charge of the service. as
sisted by Army and Navy Y NJ c. A.
secretaries in uniform. A special mu-
steal program has been arranged in
harmony with the broad spirit of the
occasion These secretaries have or
ganized the various delegations Of
communicates. have arranged the
transportation facilities and are to see
mat the men are returned promptly to
their divisions. Most of them will. in
all likelihood. be at the front before
many weeks have passed; with others
II is assured that this will be the last
chance for Christian communion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

groom: Mr.. Francis Bartlett Manning.
brother-in-law of the bride: Mr.. Perry
Griffin, Mr.. Clarence B. Hughes. Mr..
Martin r. Fisher and Mr.. Clarence w.
Decker. began their slow march to the
chancel. They were followed by the
brides attendants. her sister, Mrs.
Francis Bartlett Manning. as matron of
honor: her cousin. Miss Kathryn Gwynn,
as maid of honor. and Miss Dorothy
Decide as bridesmaid
The Brides Gown.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage. She wore a
lovely gown of cream velvet and tulle
fashioned on very graceful lines. Filmy
rutties of the tulle formed me founda-
tion skirt over which the velvet hung
in panels. The long court train was of
the velvet. was also the bodice
which was finished with a quaint fishu
of the tulle and with elbow length
sleeves Of ruffied tulle. y bandeau of
pearls held her long tulle veil to her
couture and she carried a shower of
lilies OF the valley. She wore the bride
groom's gift. a diamond pendant
Mrs. Manning, who Immediately pre-
coded her sister, wore charming gown
of pale yellow chiffon and tulle with
a draped skirt and bodice
pearl trimming outlining the shoulder
bands. from which fell flowing sleeves
Of the tulle. She wore a large fat hat
of cloth of silver lined with fesh-col-
ored silver with Il tullc pleating in
French colors surrounding the crown,
and. Ike the other attendants, carried
yellow roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
MARRIED.

On Monday. October !.
1917, at Annapolis Md. by the Rev. ]. W.
Hardesty. HATTIE h. WHITE to HORACE n.
COLBERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
CARDS OF THANKS.

BROOKS. We thank the many kind friends for
sympathy shown during the recent death OF
our daughter and sister, ANNIE NJ. BROOkS.
and the beautiful floral tributes.
FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
FOOD PLEDGE WEEK IS
DELAYED UNTIL OCT. %
Would Come Into Conflict With
Big Push" for Liberty Loan,
the President Says.

Food pledge week. during which the
food administration hopes to enroll
100000 persons as members and en-
list their services In food conservation.
has been postponed at the request of
President Wilson. and instead of be-
ginning October Il. as originally plan
ned by Herbert Hoover. the campaign
will run from October % to November
4, inclusive.
The reason for the change in date is
that the big push in the interest Of
the second liberty loan is scheduled to
begin one week from tomorrow, and it
was thought that the activity of the
food administration and the Treasury
Department might conflict. In reply
ing to the Presidents letter. Mr. Hoover
said it might be impossible to change
the plans in some of the more remote
districts, but that the 100000 workers
already in the food administration will
loyalty respond to the request for a
greater and longer continued exertion.
President Wilson's letter to Mr..
Hoover asking for the change in the
date of food pledge week follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

RICHARDSON. We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their Kindness sym
pathy and beautiful floral offerings during the
illness and death OF daughter ETHEL
REV. X. +. RICHARDSON. l. NJ. RICHARD
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
Affiliated Membership.

At 1915 o'clock tomorrow morning
new members will be taken into the
church. many of them on the affiliate
membership plan inaugurated by the
Covenant executives, whereby a man or
WorQ4n temporarily in Washington NAV
for that period be a member of a local
church without losing or impairine his
standing in the home church This ar
ranRement has eliminated much detail
work and has met with gratifying
response. At this service also men
wearing any uniform and of any de-
nomination will be welcomed in ac-
cordance with the broad minded hos
pitality of the Army and Navy commit
tee of the church, which is convinced
that denominationalism. like sectional
ism. should be forgotten in this time of
crisis.
That the attitude of the church in de-
voting itself so largely to war service
work is appreciated was evidenced by
the reading OF extracts from a large
number of letters at the regular Thurs
day evening service. A single example
VIII serve. 1t expressed the cordia |
thanks of lonely Young Roman Cath
Ollie soldier for the spiritual and phys
zeal hospitality" extended to him
through the church, to which he
had written for aid in securing con-
he could spend his week ends until
ordered away. The church arranged
this matter for him as promptly and
satisfactorily az II he had been one OF
its own congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Joseph F. Birch's Sons,
3o,4 NJ St. NV. Established isai
Automobile Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

RYoN. At II Paso. Tex. october IL. 1917
LOUIS L. tiet-l. beloved husband OF Elzl
Ryon tHee Childsl.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

PHILLIPS. on Saturday morning. October H.
1917, JEFFERi PHILLIPS. beloved husband of
the late Ida Phillips. in the eiShty-nfth year
Of his life.
Funeral services Monday. October Is mt
residence of +. A. Newman. $40 I street
southwest. at > pm Relatives and friends
Invited to attend Inierment at Genwood
cemetery. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

PACE. At his residence Washington Grove
Md. on October Is. 1917. WILLIAM H. PACEsl
in his seventy ninth year.
Funeral from his late residence Monday. Octoberss
l.. at 80 pm. Interment at Gathersburg.
Md 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

NORTON. On Friday. October IL. 1917, Ed
WARD 3. NORTON. husband OF Sallie ireland
Norton.
Services at Gawler's chapel, 1890 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. on Sunday, october IA. ae
pm. lnterment private. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13

Mrs William S. Carroll and Miss Grace
Carroll have returned to their Massachu-
setts avenue house after spending the
summer at Monterey. Pa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
LESS HOG CHOLERA IN STATE
Conditions Throughout Missouri Are
Much Improved Since April |,
Says State Veterinarian.

April l to July Is hog cholera has
been found and placed under quaran-
tine and control on 5S1 farms, in prac-
tically every county, the official report
of d. f. Luckey, state veterinarian, to
the Missouri State Veterinary Medical
Association, which convened 1t Soda
liza, recently shows.
On the 5S3 farms were 29,629 hogs.
Owners on LAS adjacent farms were
notified they were in danger of hog
cholera. Investigations in 212 addi-
tional diseased herds showed other
diseases owners suspected to be chol-
era, and included twenty-five lots dy.
ing Of cocklebur poisoning.
Reports from the 2O4 deputy veter-
inarians indicate hog cholera condi-
tions are much improved since April l,
when the new hog cholera control
went into effect, and that there is far
less cholera today than last spring.
Reports from some counties indi-
cate spring pigs in infected neighbor-
hoods are taking cholera. All pigs in
infected or exposed herds should be
immunlzed Immediately after weaving.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

-Seyenty-seyen persons are dead
and hundreds were Frustrated by the
recent intense heat wave which pre-,
vailed throughout the East and Middle
West. Cases of insanity, due to the
heat, also are reported, while crops
suffered extensively.
-Perley Raymond Hamilton of Gin
ton, Mass, and James Wilson Galley
of Newark, Pa, members of the Amer
lean field service, were killed in
France recently, They left headquar.
ters with n of the new sections less
than a month ago.
The British cruiser Ariadne of H..
600 tons, has been torpedoed and sunk.
according to an official statement is.
sued by the British admiralty. Thirty
eight members Of the Ariadne's crew
We're killed by the explosion. All the
other officers and sailors we're saved
by rescuers.
Fired II. Moore, a Los Angeles at.
torney who admitted he was counsel
for the |. w. w. was deported from
the Warren district at Bisbee, Ariz.,
by deputy sheriffs and is now on his
way to Columbus, N. M.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
OPPOSED TOA FOOD BOARD

Washington, July 31.-President Will
son today declared again his opposi-
ton to amendments to the Food Con-
troll Bill now in conference providing
for an administrative board OF three
instead Of one and for the creation Of
a congressional committee on expendi-
lures in the conduct of the war.
The Presidents position was made
clear today to Senator Chamberlain,
n of the conferees on the bill. The
President considers the committee on
conduct of the war a reflection on him
self and insists that there can be no
question of the greater value of an in
dividual food administrator over an
administrative board of three.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
TRI CKERY IN A PEACE MOVE
Wash lngton Bel ieves that Germany is
seeking to $ w Discord Among
The E ntente Allies.

w ashlngtOn, July 31.-The German
cha6cellOr peace interview is regarded
at the State Department as another
German attempt to bolster up public
opin ion at home. appeal to the peace
sentiment In en- envy and neutral coun-
tries, and create ~dissension between
the ALLIES At the Russian embassy it
was said to be wholly incorrect in fact.
State APARTMENT officials say that
Will g Germany attempts by innuendo
to fasten on Fra nee a vast campaign Of
CONQUEST with the hope OF making a
breach with the new Russian democra-
.ey. MIchaelis makes no suggestion
that Germany herself has In any way
revised her war program or accepted
the principle or no annexation.
The new ate mpt at peace is consid-
Are0 as hollow as the many others
ThiSh have alw avs followed a success
sul offensive and which took their