davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
CONN. AVE, 18TH AND N PHONES: FIR. 4575, 4Oo4
Take Mt Pleasant or Georgetown Cars to NJ
Minister: Charles Wood D D. 2llO
CHURCH OF !


Minister: Charles
Minister at Peck Chapel: Rev: Charles Te.is.
War stan: Rey. ]. A. A: Brookhouse. assistant
Miss louise warrington. f Church Secretly.
Mrs. N. A. Tyler. Publicity Secretary.
Mr. w. E. s G1a1Iss; si xsRcH "a.
,9:a55-Every Girls Bible Class. Miss Thurston.
l0:oo-Mr. Culbertson's Mems Glass.
s:45-All Corners Bible Class for Men. Meets
Thompson. asst. attorney general. teacher.
Ex-Gov. Fort makes address.
H:oo-Regqlar church service. DR.. Wood
LOO Officers luncheon. University Club.
S;SoSAfternoon service Dr. Wood preschSes f,
RTLERs AND THE kINGsH1P OF
Triple Quartet. Mr. wrightson. director.
ss: :so Endeayor vespers:
6:3o-Social hour. Soldiers miniature" sup
.55:l5-Honor Roll Soldier speaks
ERERrY se1 N eERaANY ' &nssi8 s0 SSp
ERTY OF THE SONS OF GOD"
s Music By evening choir of 100 voices str
harvey n oos15axi o HaRcH IS.
iaS -srggc dressings- All women wanted
s :dd5-Girls, French class. Mrs washington.
TUESDAY, MARCH 20.
3:45-Jnnior c. E.
9:N-Evening prayer. Easter hymns.
5:50-Free French for Govt Girls
o:501Canteen 15c supper for Choral Club.
1:30-Graded French for civilians.
d:4,-Covenant Community Choral Club.
o:oo-second Church Welcome Night. Civilians.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81.
iI:Oo-Mission class for women. Miss Carhart.
55:SeTeen Service League for young girls.
2:W-Evening prayer. Easter hymns.
f4'-EvenIng Choir and Oratoro Section.
THURSDAY, MARCH %.
5:U0-Social Service Club for officers wives.
1:a5-French classes for men in uniform.
s:3o-Ofhcers' French class. Nine. Bimont.
s:oo-Easter prayer service. DIR. Wood speaks.
e:s5-Strangers soldiers congregation meet.
FRIDAY, MARCH go.
11:00-Needlework Guild
I:30-Scout meeting.
1:30-Graded French for Civilians.
s:00-Orchestra. r. W. Coulter leader.
o;VVIGoOD FRIDAY MUSICAL SERVICE.
SATURDAY. MARCH so.
2:0o-Red Cross. Meets wadsworth House.
e:oo-Regular reception. No. SO. for men in uni
1o:o0-Bed and breakfast. 35c. Pa. ave. and NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
QUESTION DRAWER

DR.. GORDON will conduct Question Drawer
Thursday evening. March 2Sth, at 8
o'clock, in the First Congress tional Church.
corner of Tenth and streets NV. and
answer the following questions:
1. Is Lloyd George losing his popularity in
England?
.. Does Revelation XIII'' have special refer
ence to the present world crisis:
3. Is not journalism a more influential pro-
fession than the gospel ministry?
4. Why do observe the first and not the
seventh day for rest:
5. Should a church provide dancing in the social
entertainment Of soldiers?
6. Is not the present embarrassment to
many noble Americans who have German
blood in their veins?
Z. Has not nervousness become an epidemic
among the women of Washington?
s. How will this among Christian ma
tions'' affect on-Cbristian nations?
Q. Is there not cold professionalism about
benevolent institutions?
10. II Germany should win out would you lose
your faith in God?
II. How much do we inherit and how do we alb
sorb?
L.. What is the chief thing in a strong char
acter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

St. Johns Church s ASp Il sTs.
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. d. d.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. MA.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, D. d.
8A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION.
9:45-CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL.
II A.M-MORNING PRAYER.
4:15 P.M--CHORAL EVESSOSG-CANTATA
"OLIyET TO CALVARY"
HOLY WEEK:
SERVICES DAILY. AN. 12:15 AND As
PM.
EASTER DAY:
1901 AM. AND 4:15 Pm.
THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK breaches
EASTER SUNDAY AT THE AFTER.
NOON SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN.
he COVENANT

49, W. v A4N3 M
PHONES: FIR. 4575, 4Oo4
Georgetown Cars to NJ
Wood, D. D., 2l1O S
COVENANT
EASTER MUSIC
MARCH e.
$50 P.M.-Triple Quartet. -Four Selections.
500 P.M.-The Evening Choir of 125 Voices.
Harvey Murray, or=anist: Claude Robson. Plan
list; Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. Musical Director
Excerpt from Staner's "Crucifxion."
Chorus, Filing Wide the Gates" c-Crucifxion''l
Contralto Solo. THE Crucif1" CFaure).
Chorus. God So Loved the World t'cruci
fxion").
Chorus. THE Appeal of the Crucihed' t"cruci
fxion"l.
MARCH 2s (ruEsDAD. Pm.
Evening Prayer. Easter Hymns
MARCH 81 CwEDNEsDAY). Pm.
Evening Prayer. Easter Hymns
MARCH 20 (THuRsDAY). Pm.
Easter Hymns. Prayer. Address
MARCH 20 GOOD FRIDAY, SPIN.
The Triple Quartet will give Macfarlane's The
Message from the Cross
SoLoISTS:
Miss Craig. Soprano: Mrs. Dunwoody. Con-
tralto: W. Backing. Tenor; W. Wilson. baritone:
Fred East Bass: Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, MI
steal Director; Harvey Murray, orsanist.
Doors of the Church will open At 1880. Nc
cards of admission necessary. Silver offering
for the benefit of the choir fund.
EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 81.
Afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Triple Quartet.
Nineteenth Special Musical Service.
Evening at O'Clock.
The Evening Choir.
Thirty-seventh Special Musical Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
CHURCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
All Soils Church coRSEE i4,h
INITARIAR

ULYSSES C. II. PIERCE. D. D.. Ninis-e-
$40 am. Sunday school; class for The com.
class. StuuJ
II am. 'morning service; sermon BY tie
minister. ~ TIE
There is also kindergarten during the ,or,
of morning worship F9 e iiour
pm. Liberal Religious Union will he NJ
nome 70 young people in military or den.r,
mental service. Dramatic recital by Miss a do
i ite townsend and Mrs. Wiley o. Ison of
Marie Becker. Informal social bour -iiie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
Church Of the Epiphany , 9 ss st
NDAI Z N n Raatax

Church of the Epiphany i 6 ss st'
REV. RANDOLPH Il. MckIM, d. D., Rector.
Rev. Percy Foster Hall and Rev. Z. II. Ingle,
Assistant Ministers.
PALM SUNDAY.
Services. and IL Am. and and pm.
At pm. Dr. MckIM will give lecture on
THE OBERAMMERGAU
PASSION PLAY"
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
Daily Except Sat-, II m.
Daily Except Friday. pm.
Mon, pm. G. F.'S. admission service.
Tues. p.m:-Cantata-
Life Everlasting" Matthews.
We'd. pm. informal social service in hail.
Thurs, 1880 Pm, HOLY COMMUNION las
nomination invited Men in uniform especial
ly welcome.
GOOD FRIDAY, 10 am. and 1913 pm.
Friday, PM, club for young women.
Strangers especially wanted.
aturday entertainment omitted this one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

New York Ave. new sI;r ", Y9R Z AVE;
DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
Music led by quartet choir.
II :h0 a.m.-Dr Radcliffe will preach.
500 p.m.-"WAR-TIME PREACHERS AN
INSPIRATION"
$50 a.1n.-Bible school,
9:45 a.m.-Adult Bible classes.
6:45 p.m.-Christian Endeavor Society.
Uniformed men and newcomers welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
BAPTIST,

BAPTIST.
Temple Baptist i %air. p. y sTss; :
ing: II AM ;., "l'ain Sunday Emotionalism";
school: $3.50 am; c. E.. pm. Strangers
cordially invited.
Second Baptist Church =. ~. . Va:
Rev. HOWARD !. STEWART. Pastor.
At IL, "MONEYMASIA." and 7:45. PEG
PIES popular happy hour. THE OLD DARN
MAN-SEW ENGL.AND'S FINEST SHORT
STORY Baptism. Attend church of the
Royal Welcome. Come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

Ct TLo~,,ef 18th near Dupont Circle.
HOLY WEEK.
Sunday, s. II & 4. Sunday school. 9:30 -
II, Rector, Rev. {. Ernest Smith, ID. D., D. C. L.
4, Rev. Alan s. Hawkesworth.
., Reception to men in uniform.
Monday. 10 and 5.
Tuesday, 10 and 3.
Wednesday. 10. L. and 5.
Thursday, TO- II, II 80 and 5.
holy Communion at III
Good Friday, 8. 10, 1913 and 5.
Saturday, 10 and pm.
EASTER DAY.
Z, s, $3.50, IL and 4.
New time.)
Strangers cordially welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
Luther Pl, Memorial l4th & n nv.

HENRY ANSTADT. D. D.. Pastor.
s. s.. 9:45 am. Public worship. with
mon by the pastor and reception Of members,
IL am. Congregational and c. E. meeting.
7:30 PM. followed by social hour Holy week
services: Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
day. p-m.: Friday, IL am. Holy ammunition,
Thursday and Friday. All strangers cordially
welcome to all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

Calvary Baptist Church s's q s.I a
Rev. SAMUEL H. GREENE. d. D.. Pastor.
Rev. A. I. ANDERSON. u. D.. Assistant.
Rev. A. d. BRYANT. Minister to the Deaf.
Sunday school. $50 m, n. S. Faucet, supt
II am. sermon by the pastor.
Pm. the quartet choir. assisted by the
second quartet, will render the sacred cantata
The Seven Last Words" by Dubois
Thursday. pm. prayer meeting: pm..
deacons meeting. Bible Club.
Friday, 1:30 pm, Ysung Ladies' Club for
Strangers.
christian Endeavor meetings. Sunday, Z
Pm; Tuesday. pm.
All are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church,

one and half squares from Pennsylvania ave.
THE SEVEN LAST WORDS
VIII be sung by large chorus, assisted by
the following soloists:
Mrs. Richmond. soprano
MIR. Charles Meyers, tenor.
Mr.. James Nolan bass
This will be most beautiful and impressive
service. to which all are invited
MRS. G. F. SCHUTT
viii conduct and render on the organ the Sc
lection representing the storm and earthquake
of the crucifixion.
FIGHT p,r-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
Church of the Ascension

Church of the Ascension
Massachusetts, ave. and 18th st. NV.
REV, j. HENNING NEI.MS. d. D.. Rector.
Sunday services. and IL am. and s pm.
At the IL am. service, Palm Sunday, the
rector will preach. and at the pm. service
the Bishop of Washington will administer the
rite of confirmation and preach the sermon.
SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK
MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
At 4:a5 pm. in the Children's Hall. regular
Lenten services. with address by the rector.
THURSDAY, at PM, a MEDITATION in
preparation for the Easter communion. Ad-
dress by the rector.
GOOD FRIDAY, ut II am. morning PRAYER
and ante-communion services without music,
From II to 3 p.m.. the regular three-hour
Good Friday services. Address by Rev. Horace
Stowall
At pm. litany and penitential Office in
the church. with address by the rector
Every day during Holy Week, except Friday
and Saturday. there will be a celebration Of
the Holy Communion. at 10 am.
SATURDAY. at 3:30 pm. baptism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

Washington Cathedral
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
Wisconsin Ave NV Near Woodley Road.
HOLY Communion ............ 7:30 a. m.
Morning prayer and litany. 1000 m.
Procession Of Palms, Holy Commun-
ion and sermon. Preacher. the
dean Observation-Disclosures II 90 m.
Peoples evensong and sermon,
preacher, Canon De vries.. 400 p. m.
distribution of palms after IL am. and
pm. service
HOLY WEEK.
Daily services
HOLY Communion 7:3O In.
Evening prayer and war inter
cessions .................5 :15 pm.
GOOD FRIDAY.
Holy Communion. 7:3O am.
Morning prayer and litnny. ........ 1000 am.
Passion service, conducted by the
Bishop of Washington. II to 800 pm.
Evening prayer and war interces-
Take GeorCetnNn and Somerset CnrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
HOME OF TRUTH.
~
Home of Truth,

1871 Wyoming ave. n. 6ss3. Sunday services,
IL am. Sunday school. 9:i5 am. Bible talks
Wednesday, IL am. Friday at p.m., heal
ing meeting. Practical Christianity. Teach
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

St. Margaret's cn nsnsi. av piae AT
Rev HERBERT SCOTT SMITH. ID. D., Rector
Rev. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE. Assistant
Palm Sunday scrvices-7:3O am, Holy Com
munion IL am, morning prayer with ser
mon by the rector: pm, Edmond Turner S
cantata. "Gethsemane to Golgotha." Sun
day school at $50 al
Maundy Thursday--7:30 am, AS Pm,
pm.
Good Friday-1o30 am; IL M, 1.-The Three
Hours
All welcome. ALWAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Good Shepherd

Church of the Good Shepherd
9Th AND EYE STREETS NE.
A WEEK OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE.
CORDIAL INVITATION 20 ALL STRANGERS.
PALM SUNDAY.
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Hoo A.M.-Holy Communion and sermon.
THE WAVING PALMS MS AND THE SURPRISED
400 P.M.-Baptisms.
SPY ptG GSer RY T sad ssr% oWy GODS"
Procession of palms and distribution at
IL am. and pm. services.
Anthems
They That Sow in Tears from Gaul's "Holy
City,
Get acquainted supper for enlisted men and
strangers. $50 to s pm.
HOLY WEEK.
1880 A.M.-Daly-Morning prayer.
500 P.M.-Daily--seryice and address.
Series of five addresses L. .
THE GREAT PRAYER OF CHRIST FOR U.s..
MAUNDY THURSDAY.
1890 A.M.-Holy Communion.
GOOD FRIDAY.
THREE-HOURS' SERVICE-12 NOON to P. NJ.
THE WORLD SORROW AND THE HEALING
Church on three car lines.
St line to 9Th st. ne. thence north half
to 9th ST. thence north two squares.
Florida ave. line to II st. me-. thence west
two squares.
vi ave Nl1O1 Gil SOUTHWEST.
Rev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Rector.
Services, IL am and pm.
Holy Communion-First Sunday at IL am,
third Sunday at 100 am.
Ct Toho'c Georgetown Parish. Est. 1904.
Sts JONI ) 324O 0 Street Northwest.
Rev. CHRISTOPHER P. SPARKLING. Rector.
Services: 1870 and IL am: 7:3O pm.
Christ Church GO po g spEpE 17s Sc
Rev. DAVID RANSOM COvELL, N. A.. Rector.
Services: 1880 and IL Am. and pm.
EVERY ONE WELCOME.
The Nativity IL. ' raim 10; procession ,a; :;
"e' Gooa Friday TO- o. IL, y to 100.
Easter evening (Sat.). Baptisms. 4 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
National NewThought Center

course in divine science SUNDAYS at II am
Daily noon meeting led by DIR. KICKER.
Wednesday. at s pm. MISS GRAY Will take
the same subject. by request The Habit
of Not Feeling Well" 902 st. Public
cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

Ehenezer M. F 4th AND D SITS Sc.
ADSAASSA IVA. H"Rev. ". II. Dean. pastor.
II am, pastors subject. "CHRIST"S
80 pm. pastors subject, BOND SERv-
ANTS OF CHRIST"
Prayer and revival services each night dur
ing holy week.
Good Friday, Pm: sermon. DIR. Henry F.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
TO MUM 10 DWELLINGS

Permits for thirteen dwellings were
Issued by Ellis p Preston. building In
spocior, this morning. they being as
follows
To Preston Walker 90 erect two dwell
lnes at Nos 2202-0i Van Buren place
30 cost si.500 each
To Joyce and Kerrlgsn 10 erect eleven
dwellings at the southwest corner OF
Shallcross avenue and Franklin street
20 cost $500 each, and for as many gar
ages. at the same location, 10 cost SiO
each
other permits issued were
To Theodore pennock 10 make add
tions az Nos. 6i6-is South Harrison
street. 10 cost $3.50
To u. Glovannaczl 20 erect a shop al
Thirteenth and Lincoln streets. 90 cost
$500.
To Joyce and kerrigan 10 make al
teratlons 40 No. Fast Fourth street
Tor William Schlitiler 10 cost $1,000
To ". T Potter 90 make alterations
at The Belts plant OF the dupont Com
pany, 20 cost $3.50
TO Frank owens 90 erect a garage az
No. 1917 Washington street. TO cost
$3.50.
To Thomas n Lsttimer to make an
addition at 80. $40 W. Eleventh street.
to cost $50
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
Three Years OF WAR
BACK OF ITALIANS
Local Colony TO Observe
Anniversary On Friday
With Celebration
MAYOR INVITES
AMERICAN SUPPORT

Italian residents Of this city having
arranged TO observe on next Friday the
third anniversary Of ltalys entrance
into the war by a celebration in the
Italian colony here, Mayor Lawson TO
day Issued the following request.
A REQUEST.
Friday, May "a. marks the third an
niversary Of the entrance Of Italy into
the great world war. The obsery ance
OF this anniversary by Americans. will
be a testimony Of our friendship for
the kingdom of Italy.
president Wilson Is acting patron Of
this celebration and our city Will Join
most checrfully with an other cities Of
America 90 show our appreciation OF
ltaly's bravery and her place among our
allied nations.
ITO testify IN a most impressive man
ner our feeling toward the people OF
Italy. 70 Is requested that on Friday
next. Italy Day. each person wear a
carnmion or q combination OF flowers
OF ribbon red. white and green, ltaly's
colors: also that letters he written on
that day 10 friends In Italy. BY these
little marks OF respect, we viii be prov
ing 20 other nations that they have our
sincere sympathy for what they have
suffered and our encouragement for the
conquests OF the future.
JOHN w. LAWSON.
Mayor"
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
LEW COTRT OPENS ROAD RIns.

For the construction Of an asphalt
penetration road in the town OF ST.
Georges. three bids were received by
The Levy Court AT its meeting today.
They were as follows John a. Clark.
oity. s22609.25. Alfred n. Mcdowell.
Marshsllton. s2i.i79s7 and 7. j. Hol-
llnFsvorth. Elsmere. s23 3s932. They
were referred 10 the court as a body
Of the whole and the county engineer
Bids for Stag from ~ p Bradford Of
Edge Moor. the Philadelphia Stag
Company. ~ Philadelphia: the Ma
tional Stag Company Of Philadelphia
and the Duquesue Stag Company. OF
Philadelphia, were likewise referred to
the court as a body NJ the whole and
the county engineer
The county engineer was authorized
10 advertise for bids for gravel for the
Flemmings 20 Taylors Bridge road.
Blackbrd hundred. and for the recon
struction Of a concrete fume-way at
Shallcross' mill dam, In st. Georges
hundred Bids for replankng and re-
painting Washington street bridge will
also he advertised for.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
By WEIR MILLER.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
DUBLIN, May 2i-Dubln today is
outwardly still very calm. The streets
are thronged with groups Of men dis
cusslng the blow which fell upon the
Sim Fein, when more than 400 arrests
were made. II IL evident the govern
ments swoop made a clean sweep OF
rebel leaders IN every community. It
seems TO have left the Sim Feiners
guideless and uncertain, what action
to take next, although they immedi-
ately appointed Kelly and John Mac
Neil TO replace De Valera and Griflth.
Kelly and MacNeil are Of the milder
element and are expected 70 council
moderation and no violence.
I'm their street talk the Sim Feiners
defy the government 20 show proof Of
a German plot for an Irish uprising,
and demand the proof be quickly pro
duced The more rabid ones sayagely
and openly avow that talk Of German
influence is a plot by England to kill
Sim Feipism They declare that II
the government fails 10 show proof OF
German handiwork they'll do some
thine," but they seem uncertain about
what they Will no The majority of
liAE lalNAFluAIt uNcIINE AHNlnaNaNNa a.
being anii-English. pro-Irlsh and not
pro-German
II the Government has got the
goods" they said. then wen repudi-
ale our leaders and get others How
ever. we do not believe that so many
have been connected with a German
plot"
Those who know Ireland best, re-
fuse 20 predict what will happen. one
said:
81 don't know whether it is a powder
mine awaiting the spark or not
Sim Feiner headquarters have 70
opened Omcisls announced that 81
leaders had been arrested and that
they expected more arrests. The inter
ior Of Ireland IS calm. Evening news
papers demanded that the government
produce proof of It's German claims
and charge that the government an
uouncci the alleged plot simultaneously
with the visit Of the American delegates
so as 10 blacken ireland IN the eyes OF
the Americans.
The Americans have met Lord
French. Lord Dillon and many other
ofilclals IN Ireland.
The anti-conscriptlon fund, II was
learned today, Is now nearly $4,000
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
PUSEYS MAY GET
ADDITIONAL LAND

The Board Of Harbor Commissioners
met this morning but took no action
upon the leasing Of additional land.
which The pusey and Jones Company
has asked for storage facilities The
board VIII await receipt Of letter
from Shipping Board authorities stat
ing that the additional ground is
necessary In building ships for the Gov
ernment The lease VIII probably be
granted upon receipt Of such a letter,
and under certain conditions members
OF the Harhor Board held n conference
yesterday with pusey and Jones Com
pany officials.
Tomorrow morning the harhor COM
mlssloncrs will confer with John r.
Meies In regard to the expense attached
To- drawing plans and specifications to
/ he used In connection with the askina
/ Of bids FOR the building OF the proposed
/ produce wharf They win also ask
Mr.. Meigs for an estimate Of thc cosl
N an engineering survey OF thc Lob
dell property, a location rccommcndcr
for tho nrsi unit in the municlpa
wharf proposition.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
KEEP CITY STREETS
CLEAR OF LITTER

There is a serious condition confront
Ing the city from the flying OF Uttered
refuse on the streets and the scarcity
OF labor. The city cannot hire enough
men TO keep the streets clear ~ litter.
because Of the higher wages easily OBJ
tained by workers elsewhere. The city
has not the funds 10 compete with pri-
vate concerns In bidding for mems la
Dor Aside from the unsiehtliness Of
It, the flying litter In the streets is a
disease carrier. especially In warm
weather.
The Street and Sewer Department re-
quests the cooperation OF the public
10 make the streets clean and healthy.
Every family is asked TO sell all refuse
that is saleable ana TO burn all refuse
that Is comhustible IN an effort 10 pre-
serve the cleanliness OF the streets by
doing away .Nlth nying rubbish drop
ped on the curb, and 10 assist the city
during the scarcity OF labor.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
N0N-SUPP0RT ORDER
ON $50 A WEEK MAN

kasimer ZinekoWSkl was arraienod be-
fore Judge Finger. in Municipal Court
his morning. charged with failure 90
support of his wife and child. The wife
is but 50 years old and the husband 2i
Tho wife told The court that her hus-
band went 90 Jersey City when her baby
was hut six months old and left her
destitute. She said she followed him
90 Jersey City when ne begged for
giveness and ne came back 20 Whining
ton. when they took up Housekeeping
again.
The defendant said he is employed IN
The pusey q Jones plant and earns 500
a week. he said ho is willing 90 pay
si5 a week FOR the support of his
family
Judge Finger told the couple 10 meet
Frank Strout. humane agent. after court
adjourned. and TO accept some faherly
advice as % q reconciliation. as they
were az just the age FOR 70.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
MIR. SHAW TO CRUISE
IN HIS NEW YACHT

Benjamin F. shaw's new motorbost
tho Bedouln. left the ways OF Baxter
and Beehe's yard yesterday. after being
thoroughly oyerhauled. The Bodouln
is 45 feet over an and eleven feet beam
and Is equipped with a 35-horsepower
engine which propels the yacht az i3
miles per hour.
Mr. and Mrs Shaw expect 90 spend
most OF the summer cruising I'm the
Chesapeake Bay and is tributaries Mr..
shaw Will touch 40 railway points at
intervals, so as 20 be ready 90 come 90
Wilmington a. any time business re-
qulres his presence. Mr.. and Mrs shaw.
with some guests viii leave Whining
ton on the vessel some day next week.
Captain Harry Nichols and Engineer
Ralph McCallister will care for the
boat and as they arr both licensed and
experienced watcrmen, Nj shaw feels
safe IN their hands Mr. Shaw him
self Will take a trick al tho wheel"
Next fan the Bedouin viii sail for
Florida FOR the winter.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
nIy1NTY sTunENT Tn TAKE RnInF

The Rev. Elmer Churnside Pedrick,
OF New Castle, and Mss Emma Esther
Devinney, Of Chrstiana. viii be mar
ried early next month. The ceremony
will be performed IN old Swedes
Church, probably the first week of
June, by The Rev. r. w Trapnen. rec
tor Of 81. Andrews P. r. Church, and
the Rev. John Rigs, formerly of Nev
Castle Yesterday afternoon the couple
obtained their marriage license from
Clerk ~ the Peace John l. Wright.
Mr.. Pedrick will receive his fnal or
ders IN the priesthood OF the Episcopal
Church next fall He win probably
spend this summer IN one of the army
camps In religious work.
Mr. Pedrlck formerly played with The
New Castle baseball team and with The
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company tram OF this city as well as
with other teams OF this city and other
places. The bride Is a sister of Irwin
Devinney. who also is q widely-known
bail player.