davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
CORCORAN School OF
ART Commencement
Exercises Held in Gallery When
Bugler Calls.

Commencement exercises of the
COrCCran School OF Art were held
in the C6rcoran Gallery last night.
A bugler called together the guests,
who ranged themselves along the
sides of the central staircase, after
which. E. c. Messer. principal of the
school. addressed his pupils and
their friends from the top OF the
stair.
Il am closing my career as an
active instructor" said Mr.. Messer.
Sixteen years 1 have been princi-
pal of this school. 1 feel that
have earned the right to retire"
Mr.. Messer paid high tribute to E.
c. Tarbell, of Boston, who has been
appointed as his successor.
Richard y. Brooke viCe-principal.
presented Mr.. Messer with a port
folio containing forty original
sketches by pupils of the school.
Medals were then presented to stu
dents for special excellence art
classes. The program was arrang-
ed as a tribute to Mr.. Messer, who
has spent so many years studying
and teaching in Washington, and
who is now planning to give up his
home here. as well as his work.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

constructed. will be fitted for the
present for use as a chapel, and
later will be divided into class
rooms with the central part re-
served for the services of the en-
tire school. This building will have
basement for the heating plant
and for the minor activities of the
congregation.
Free on All Sides.
The buildings will be free on all
sides. insuring proper light and ven
tilatiOn and an unobstructed view
of this churchly group from all
points.
The Church of the Incarnation
was established by the Alliance of
Lutheran Churches of this city, the
opening service having been held
in a private house at Fourteenth
and 1ngraham streets. on December
last, at which place the congre-
cation is at present worshippinC.
The Rev. Henry Manken. jr. r.Aform-
erly pastor of st. Luke's Lutheran
Church. of Baltimore, and Sunday
school secretary of the Maryland
synod, is the pastor OF the church.
but has not yet taken active charge.
although the congregation has been
well organized under his direction
along the most approved lines, en-
phasis being laid at every point on
the spiritual work of the church,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
ASKS HUSBAND JAILED;
WIFE BUYS HIM FREE

Baltimore, Md, May 31.-After she
had caused the arrest of her husband
for not working during the last five
weeks and he was fined $11.45. Mrs.
John Patera, 81 North Patterson Park
avenue, today took the last cent she
had and paid his fine rather than see
him go to Jail.
Patera. VINO is 81 years old, told
Justice Dawkins in Northeastern Po-
lice Court that he had quit his job
because one day he had been forced
to clean a dirty floor and the next
day was given the same work. Since
then he refused one job at SIS a week,
it was said. while his wife went out
to work to support him, her baby and
herself.
Patera promised Justice Dawkins
that he would work.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
RUBINSTEIN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. Robert H. Dalgleish was elect
ed president of the Rubinstein Club
at its last meeting. Other officers
elected were: Vice president. Miss
Matte Gibson; second vice president,
Miss Edna Sheehy; secretary, Mrs.
Elmer Curry: treasurer. Mrs. Alfred
T. Gage; and librarian, Mrs. Carl
Stuler.
The following chairman Of COM
mittees were also elected: Press,
Mrs. George Johannes; room, Mrs.
Eugene Herndon: voice. Mrs. A. l..
Haycock; and entertainment, Mrs.
William r. Reed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Almost Every Human Ailment d
Directly Traeeable to Impuri-
hes in the Blood.

You cannot overestimate the i'm
portanee Of keeping the blood free
of impurities. When you realize
that the heart is constantly pump
ing this vital fluid to all parts of
the body. you can easily see that
any impurity in the blood will cause
serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is a
|. 7urce of danger. for every vital
ran of the body depends upon the
ID supply to properly perform
notions.
painful and dangerous dis
-e the direct result of bad
H Of the blood AMONG the
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Bethany RantIst Church.

Miss Eleanor J. Stevenson, Of Troy,
n. Y. who is visiting her brother.
Rev. Hugh 7. Stevenson, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church. will be the
soloist at both services tomorrow.
Miss Stevenson has been the director
Of music for several years in some of
the leading Baptist institutions Of
learning in the South.
The young people of Bethany Bap-
tist Church will have charge of the
social hour at the close Of the service
tomorrow night when they will say
farewell to the young men from the
church and congregation VINO are
leaving the city for active war serv-
ice. All soldiers. sailors and strangers
are cordially invited to enjoy the 90
cial as well as the spiritual services
Of the church
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Dedication of Chapel.

Leading churchmen of the Dio-
case Of Washington. will go to
Camp Meade Monday afternoon to
attend the dedication of the Ephi-
phany Chapel and Clergy House
Just erected under the auspices of
the Bishops and War Commission
OF the Dioceses of Maryland, Penn
sylvania and Washington. The ded-
ication will take place at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon, with the bfshops
OF the three dioceses participating
ana WIN the presence of members
of the Diocesan War Commission ~
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
PRICEOFCOAL
UP rs CENTS
ON JUNE 25
Increased Freight Rates Re
sponsible for Jump; Short
age Next Winter.

Coal moved after June 25 will
cost the consumer approximately 10
cents q ton more than the figures
quoted by the Fuel Administration
on April / when the early-buytng
campaign started.
The increase of freight rates an
nounced by Director General Nc
Adoo will have to be paid by tho
consumer from the date it goes into
effect. The Fuel Administration
made it emphatic yesterday that re-
tailers and wholesalers would be, al
lowed to add no more than the ad-
vanced freight charge. The cost OF
hauling coal runs from 50 to $3.50
a ton and 1t was figured that the in
crease of 25 per cent would average
about rs cents.
SO Per Ton.
In spite of the fact that the early
buying campaign started two
months ago in response to an ap-
peal by DR.. Garfield. the Fuel Ad-
ministration is still without figures
TO show even approximately how
much coal has been put into the
bins by the dealers. Nor has it re-
futed the charge that retail coal
dealers and HholesaIers are holding
back. for a higher price to the indi-
vidual.
Generally. the price OF coal to the
consumer is supposed to be about
$500 a ton. The advanced freight
will bring 1t close to $1,000 a ton
in a large proportion of the dis
tricts.
Coal saving week ber;ns next
Monday. 1t applies only I, bitumi-
nous. Even with successful
showing in the seven days, the Fuel
officials cannot promise a produc-
tion anything like the needs of the
country demand and the most opti-
mistic admit that there is bound to
be a shortage of from 100000 to
100. 1000, 900 tons.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Heard in the Aisle

the District of Columbia and the
two States.
The building of the chapel is a
development of the recent campaign
or the Church War Commission of
the Episcopal Church to raise a
fund of $4,000 for war work. The
apportionment of the Diocese of
Washington was $4,000. which &as
promptly raised and remitted to the
general fund.
But it was desired to erect for
this district a chapel at Ft. Meade,
which could not be provided for
out Of the general fund. To meet
this desire two parishioners of the
Church of Epiphany volunteered to
bear all of the expense for the erec-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
British Letters for u. 5.
To Carry More Postage

An increase in the rate of postage
on letters mailed in the United
Kingdom for delivery in the United
States was announced by the Post
ofhce Department yesterday. The
new rate is one and a half pence for
the first ounce or fraction thereof.
and one penny for each additional
ounce or fraction thereof.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Fourteen-Year-Old Girls
Arrange Benefit Fete

Camp 9. of the Central High
school Girl Scouts. gave a fete last
night on the lawn of Saint Martins S
Church. North Capitol and streets.
to raise money to aid Centrars ST.
100 Red Cross subscription.
The entertainment was arranged
and carried out entirely by two IA
year-old-girls, Miss Margaret John
son and Arletta Phillips, members
of the troop.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
DESECRATOR OF FLAG
IS HELD FOR INQUIRY

Re-arrested yesterday after he
had raid $25 fine for tearing down
a British flag in the Shoreham Ho-
tel. Thursday night. Alfred Pear
son. said to be a native of Sweden
and a resident of Seattle, Wash.
was locked up at the First precinct
police station and held for investi-
CATION.
He was arrested by Headquarters
Detective Boyle. on request of the
Department of Justice. in order that
he might be questioned as to his
loyalty to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Church Of the Incarnation
Will Erect New Buildings
Lutheran Organization Adopts Plans for
Handsome Structures at: Corner of
Fourteenth and Gallatin Streets.

The Lutheran Church of the In
carnation has adopted the plans for
a group of buildings to be erected
at the northeast corner Of Four
teenth and Gallatin streets, which
have been specially designed by the
architects. Gregg and Leisenring, of
this city. to conform to the condi-
tons of this desirable location and
to meet the needs of a growing con-
gregation.
In general, the buildings form an
ell along the north and east sides
of the lot. the church proper facing
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
FRELNGHUYSEN u.
TO HOLD EXERCISES

Graduation exercises Of the Freiing-
huysen University will open tomor-
row night at o'clock with the bac-
calaureate sermon ITO be- delivered by
Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman, at the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, r street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
At the graduating exercises next
Friday night at New Bethel Baptist
Church. Ninth and s streets north
west. Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuy-
sen, Of New Jersey. will deliver the
address.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Population of Bristol
Promises Wheatless
Days Until Harvest

Bristol. a city of 2O,OOo situated in
both Virginia and Tennessee, has
pledged itself to go wheatless until
harvest. in order that the needs Of the
allies may be met from America s
store. Five large mills, fifty whole
sale and retail grocers, all hotels and
scores OF patriotic citizens have prom
ised to use no wheat until the present
emergency passes.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
The Heart Of Jesus Pleading.

His arms outstretched lol there
The Master stands mid clouds of golden light
AS once, transhgured Mount Tabors height,
He stood with Moses and Elias where
His face was shining the and fair
His garments drifted snow, so white
That of Paradise fairer sight
Were seen-the very eestacy of prayer.
And pleading! Looking Him. doubt
The Heart of Jesus, it heavenward turns
To His Eternal Father, pleading thus,
Will free us from sins and blot them out?
We'need but seek His love- which ceaseless burns,
To find how tenderly twill welcome
A--.. -. ... B. IT. A. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Unitarian.

All Souls Church. corner Fourteenth
AMI l. streets. Ulysses c. B. Pierce,
d. D., minister-S:45 a. m, Sunday
School; class for the Comparative
Study of Religion, and Emerson Study
Class; II a. m. morning service, SER
mon by the minister. There 8 also
kindergarten during the hour Of
morning worship s
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

The baptismal font is placed at the
foot Of the chancel steps, and the
organ Is divided and placed over
the vestry and choir rooms which
flank the chancel.
Access to the church from the
Bible School is obtained through
the west transept, and also through
the cloister along the west wall of
the church to the tower which
forms the main entrance and central
feature Of the completed group.
The Bible School Building, which
will be the first of the group to be
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

Today at p. m. concert by the g. 8.
Marine Band. William II. Santelmann,
leader.
PROGRAM.
March. Tho Messenger CBarnhouse).
Overture. "Oberun'' Cweber).
Andante and Rondo CapoicciCso CMendels-
sohn).
Euphonium solo. From the Shores Of the
Mighty Pacific CClarke) Musician Peter
Hazes.
Waltz. The Bachelor (Santelmann),
Serenade. Spring Morning" Uacome).
Suite. 'EArlesienne" (BizeD rrelude,
Minuet: Adagietto; Carlton.
Ths Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

selected as one of the faculty Of the
Erworth League Institute Of the Hol-
ston Conference. The Institute will
have charge of the class in Foreign
Missions each morning. He will also
give one of the evening addresses on
the coming centenary celebration of
Methodist missions.
Books for Soldiers.
Contribution of books for the Sol
diers' Camp Library will be received
at all services of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. Sixth and A streets.
northwest. on Sunday Every family
is requested TO contribute one or more
good books. At the morning service.
Pastor John Compton Ball will preach
on The Changing Church of the
Changeless Christ" and at S o'clock
in the evening the theme will be The
Value of a Singing Army and The
Songs of Our Soldiers" Representa-
tive songs Of humor. love. comrade-
ship and worship will be sung by
choir and congregation.
Holy Trinity.
On Thursday. May 3lst.. the Feast
of Corpus Christi. at Holy Trinity
Church a novena in honor of the
most Sacred Heart of Jesus was be-
gun. 1t will end June 7th.. the feast
day of the Sacred Heart. Those maxi
ing the novena should if possible re-
ceive Holy Communion daily. The
novena mass is at I every morning;
and is followed by the prayers; chill
dren's mass at Sis. followed by the
prayers and a sermon. Afternoon
services at 400 and 7:3O p. m.-pray-
ers, sermon and benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. Attendance
at one service daily is required of
those making the novena. Each SER
vice lasts a half hour.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
NEW CHURCH Cswedenborrtsnl
Church of the New Jerusalem,

Sixteenth and Corcoan.
Rev. PAUL sPERRY. pastor, will preach
at i.
sunday school AZ saS
Nysrer service at 5. followed with Bibs
study class.
Parish House open every evening of the weed.
Al welcome
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
OTHER SERVICES.

THE WASHINGTON ETHICAL SOCIETY
will meet at the
HOTEL LAFAYETTE. 18th q I streetA
S.,ndsy. June .. lsls. At II A. N.
" MR.. S. X. RADCLIFFE,
Naf London. will speak on
England al America Today and Tomorrow 4"
ALL ARE INVITED.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
THE SALVATION ARMY,

THE SALVATION ARMY INDUSTRIAL
HOME FOR MEN. II Pa. ave NV Meet
ings: Sunday. IO8 q. m; Thursdsy. IN
y. m. Climbers LeaEue; Tuesdays Z D N
Officers in charge, STAT Captain and Nrs
Allan Neil Phone Main SrO
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SClENSE.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Washington, Columbia road and Euclid ST.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Of Washington, y. E Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F Sta NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
OF Washington. "A Jackson place.
Subjecti .Ancient and Modern Ne
cromancy, alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotlsm, Denounced
Se1ices-Sunday. IL a. m and m.
Sunday schoS-FIrst and Second churches. i
a. m. Third church. s:i5 a. N.
"Wednesday evening meeting, p. N.
READING ROOMS-Colorado bldg, 18th and
G sts, hours 10 TO 9. WED. 10 10 Z. and
Sun. 80 to 5:3ol 1893 Adams Mill I'd. nv.
hours, 10 to 9 (except Wed. eve. Sundays and
hordaysl l3s East Carltol St, hours, 10 to
(eIcept Sundays and holidays.l
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. South.

SEVENTH AND A SIS. NE.
REV. BOYD V. swIrZER, Pastor.
Services Sunday. II q. and p. m; Sun
day school. 80 a. m.; Epworth, ?. m;
Junior Epworh League, p. m: prayer meet
ing. Thursday, p. m; communion, first Sun
day morning and evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
sPIRITUALIsM.
The First SpirituaEst Church
"THE GOLDEN AGE,

Lecture by the pastor. Alfred X. Terry, Sun
day at .. m, followed by spirit messages a
Ty1hian Temple. lol2 e1h 81. nv. Second noosL
All welcome.
form and test medium, Sunday evening, NEE
ing in Society Temple Han, U4Sp @ street
NV. between 5th and 6h streets. spirit nes-
sages and questions answered. Private readinu
daily in studio Al hall
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Holy Trinity Church

Thirty-sirth and o Streets Northwest
Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell. S. J. Pssor.
sundsy-Lou mas at 6. :. 8. 9. 10 and Il
o clock
Sacred Heart derOtioDs at 10 Sunday even
.nE. one-h4E hour.
Weekday masses at 9. :. 80 and I5 o'clock.
Confeszons Saturdays. On ere Of feas.s ard
holidays Of Obligation and frst Thursdsy. 4 70
6, 70 ?. n Cuufssions will Be heard a.
any tine On Application At The rectory. s5lI
street northwest
Holy Name society-sscond Sunday o, eScs
month. mems mass At SAN
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Housewives Should Report
Charges Exceeding These

To the Householders Of Of
Below given the
your
report and sesd your sales slip II possible Clarence
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Petworth M. E. Church,
Grant Circle and New Hampshire ave. NV.
G. ELLIS WILLIAMS. Minister.
$50 q m.-Sunday school
ll0o . .m.-Semon.
100 .. m.-EpvOrth League
500 y. m.-Addres.
900 n m.-SoCial in the chapel

WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Fifth and F streets northwest.
William A. HAgserty, Pastor.
eB a N. Sunday School classes for all
Il a. m.. Sacrament Of the Lords Supper. s
p m. Or. Haggerty will give a short address
on THE VALUE OF TRAINED LEADER
SHIP" Evening services IN the Sunday School
room during the heated season A bright, in
spring service with all the feeling Of being a.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church oGtDst sDs L FGGI,ss.th sPT.s,.

Ulysses &. B. PIERCE. D. D., Minister.
e:S q. m, Sunday school. Class for the
Comparative study 81 Religion. and Eme1son
Study C!ass
Il a N. morning service. sermon By the
minister
There is al~o kindergarten during the ho2r
Of morning worship.
6 n n, Liberal Religious Union will be At
home 10 young IeOple. Address ly NJ. Geo.
4. Warren. What Ais Ireland" Social hour
Thursday, Memorial Day. Patriotic service Il
a. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
ASSOCIATED BIBLE sTuDENTs

meet at Pythian Temple. loi2 Ninth 81 NV.
velcomA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01


Communion service will be cele-
brated at the morning session of
Petworth Baptist Church. with just
a brief talk by the pastor. Rev. F.
Paul Langhorne. In the evening
the sermon will be Victory is
sure"
Last Sunday evening the Junior
choir, as well as the senior choir,
visited Walter Reed Hospital. at its
o'clock service, and sang for the
soldiers.
Children's Day will be celebrated
at Petworth Baptist Church on June
9. Especial program has been ar
ranged. and the exercises will COM
mence at 10 o'clock, merging with
the church Service.
Christian Endeavor Notes.
The Christian Endeavor Union. Of
the District of Columbia. has gone
on record in letters to the District
Commissioners. the President, the
Vice President, and the Speaker Of
the House. vofcing it's opposition to
the permission of professional base
ball in the District of Columbia on
the Sabbath day. Many Christian
Endeavor societies and individual
Endeaverers are also voicing their
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Dr. H,pperty Elected.

The Rev. William A. Haggerty, Phi.
D., pastor of Wesley Chapel. Fifth
and F streets. northwest, has been
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
70 the DEpOSlTORS or THE
BENNINGTON COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK

Section 25. Act No. 1853, Laws OF
1910, reads as follows: "ln the year
nineteen hundred and thirteen, and
every fifth year thereafter. at such
time in the year as the bank commits
sioner shall designate, the trustees of
banks shall call in the deposit books
for examination and verification. and
cause the same to examined and
verified by some person, other than
the treasurer or his clerks, employed
for that purpose and approved by
said commissioner
In accordance with the above law,
you are hereby notified to present
your deposit books during the month
of July next for examination and verl.
fcation.
c. H. Dewey, Treasurer.
June Is. 1913
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nerve o. the Town and Village TsIs
Briefly fer Susy HsadsrS

Miss Annastacia Fitzgerald is con-
fined to the house by illness.
Big dance tonight before the circus
at Foresters hall, McGurns orchestra,
ADJ.
The Y. NJ. C. A. win open at 81
O'Clock tomorrow morning instead of
at noon time.
Lieut.. Henry P. Jones is at home
with his family ON the Powna1 road
on a 4S-hour leave OF absence.
Miss Hannah Randles OF Rockport.
Mass, who has been the guest of
Miss Helen Crathern in Old Benning,
ton. returned to her home Saturday
Comfort kits will be given to the
boys who are to leave Thursday. at
the court house on Tuesday after
noon,
Kelley Cole, who has been spending
two weeks with his mother. Mrs.
Alice X. Cole at her summer home in
Old Remington, returned to Portland
Maine, Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Loomis, who has been
at the Hi)lcrest hospital in Pittsfield
for some weeks undergoing treatment
for an injury received in fall. has
returned home p
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Wagar, who
have been visiting Mrs. Wagars
mother. Mrs. d. Rousseau OF School
street. have returned to Cohoes. Mr..
Wagar leaves for Camp Mead, Md,
( tomorrow.
About forty OF the Bennington reg.
istrants who became of age on June 5
are today being examined by the local
exemption board. The physical ex.
aminations are being made by Drs.
Goodall and Ross of bennington.
Rev. Joseph Robinson OF East Or
ange, N. j., and who has a SUMMER
home in Old Bennington, occupied the
pulpit Of the First Presbyterian
church in Troy Sunday. II is hoped
that Rev, Robinson will be heard in
both the First and Second Congrega
tional churches in Bennington before
his return TO East Orange.
Judge Clarence Hale and wife oil
Portland, Me-, accompanied by Mrs
J. G. Kendall and Miss Robbins are
guests at the Walloomsac Inn. Judge
Hale is a brother of former U. S
Senator Eugene Hale who represent
ed Maine for many years at Wash
ington and had charge Of the Blaine
and Logan campaign. e. a
Miss Emily Hobbs OF Worcester
Mass, who is the guest of Miss Mar
ion Crathern at the parsonage in Oh
Bennington. is a sister OF Lieut.. War
rem T. Hobbs. who was killed by Ger
man anttaircraft fire June 26 Mis-
Hobbs accompanied Miss Crathern +
Bennington from the Silver Bay Cor
ference on Lake George and 1t wa
while she was at the conference Mis-
Hobbs learned OF her brothers death
Lieut., Hobbs was classmate
Charles II Crathern. son OF Rev. an
Mrs. c. f. Hill Crathern While a
, Dartmouth and was also a membe
Of the same company while the youn
men we're in France,