davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
from tbe pulpits

An interesting aftermath OF the
convention Of the sAnti-saloon League
is scheduled for tomorrow. when the
pulpits of sixty-nine churches in
Washington and vicinity will be filled
by prominent pastors ana iaymen who
will discuss the prohibition question.
Among the prominent dry leaders
are William Jennings Bryan and Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson. The
schedule as arranged follows: MI.
Patterson-Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church IL a. m. Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church 8 p. m; Mr-
Hobson-First Congregational Church
IL a. m. Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church s p. m; w. ].
Bryan-Calvary Baptist Church il a.
m. Liberty Hut 8 p, m. First Congre-
gationai Church g p. m; Mr.. Lam
dreth-Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
CHURCH p. m, Church Of the Cove
nant Presbyterian) $3.50 p. M; DR..
Dinwiddie. Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church II a. m, Emmanuel Baptist
Church p. m; Mr.. Clofiin, Bethany
Chapel. s p. m: Mr.. Webb. Northmin-
ster Presbyterian Church, IL a. m.
-. Young. Mt. Pleasant Meto. Epis-
copal Church South 8 p. m, Congress
81. M. p. Ch.. Georgetown, IL a. m.
Mr.. Hammond-wilson Memorial NJ
Z. Church, IL a. m, Anacostia Bap-
tlst Church. 7:45 p. m; Mr.. Davis
Ryland. d. c., NJ. e. Church. II a
m., Maruin NJ. E. Church South.
p. M; Mr.. Condit-Congress Heights
M. f. Church. IL a. M; Mr.
Montgomery-Fourth Presbyterian
church, p. m, Memorial United
Brethren Church, IL a. M; Mr.. Nor
row-Gorsuch NJ. z. Church, IL a.
M. st. Paurs Lutheran Church.
p. M; DR.. Swift-Brookland NJ. E
Church. IL a. m, Lincoln Road NJ
T.. Church. p. m; Mr.. Shoemaker
Union NJ. E. Church. IL a. m. First
Baptist Church. S p. m: Mr.. Tope-
Georgetown Evg. Lutheran Church,
IL a. m, Grace Reformed Church. s
p. m.; Mr.. Clofiin-Asbury M. e.
Church (colored), IL a. m; Mr..
Usleman-Ebenezer NJ. f. Church
(colored). II a. m: Mr.. Chalfant-
Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church, IL
a. m. Eldbrook NJ. E. Church. p.
M; Mr.. McAlister-Emory NJ. E.
Church, II a. m, Calvary NJ. E.
Church South, s p. M; Mr.. Herwig-
First Brethren Church. IL a. m,
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
p. m. Mr.. ConEer-Christian
Church. Fifteenth street. II a. M.
II Street Christian Church. s p. m.
Mr.. Swadener-North Capitol M. f.
Church. IL a. M, Mount Vernon
Place NJ. f. Church. s p. M; Mr.. Nc
Bride-Lutheran Church of the Ref
ormation. IL a. M. Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. 7:45 p. m;
Mr.. Sellers-Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. IL a. m, All Souls Unitarian
Church. s p. M; Mr.. Woolley-East-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

known as the class of 1920. Twenty
of the graduates will accept second
lieutenancies in the Marine Corps.
fifteen win remain at the academy
as Instructors for the new class of
midshipmen. and a few will join
the naval rife team. The others
will be assigned to different vessels
of the Atlantic fleet now here.
Wesley Mel. Hague. of San Diego.
Cal. was the FIRST man to receive
his diploma. He led the class. Lloyd
Harrison. OF McAfinnville. Ohio, took
second honors. and Evander W. Syl-
vester. of Alexander. La the third
Baltimore boys who received diplo-
mas are; Dewitt c. Redgrave, jr..
son of Capt. Dewitt c. Redgrave. of
the navy (retireD: Francis b. Stod-
dard William NJ. Downes and william
E. Mullan. Those from the State
are: Harry II. Derringer. Chester
town; Marion E. Crist. Sparrows
Point: Dudley NJ. Page. Frederick,
and Ninian Beall. Cumberland.
After the resentation of diplomas
the midshipmen did the "serpentine"
dance and sang ''Auld Lang Syne,"
''Out of the Wilderness" and There's
No More Rivers to Cross
The weeks ceremonies were brought
to a close tonight with a farewell
ball in honor of the graduates by
members of the next senior class. 1t
was held in Dahlgren Hall.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
DAYLIGHT BILL
GETS new LEASE
House Committee Votes
Against Repeal Of Measure
Until Next October.

No change viii be made in the day.
light-saving period this year IL Con-
gress adopts the report Of the House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee. BY vote of 10 to 8 the
committee yesterday agreed to recon-
mend the repeal OF the Daylight Saw
ing Act next October. when this year S
period of daylight-saving expires.
The amendment providing that the
repeal shall become effective the last
Sunday in october was offered by Rep
resentative Parker. Republican, of
New York. Had his amendment been
lost he would not have voted for the
repeal A majority of the committee
was of the same opinion.
Doubt ms to Passage.
There appeared to be, serious doubt
last night as to the chances for the
passage of the resolution ordered re-
ported by the committee Opponents
of the proposal to go back to the
former time schedule will make a Wig
orous fight on the floor Of the House.
Representative Sims, Demon=rt, of
Tennessee. former chairman of the
committee. will file a minority re-
port. He led the fight for the en-
actment of the measure in the last
Congress. His hope to defeat the
repeal now is based on the large
majority in favor of the measure in
the last House.
Those voting for the repeal today
were: Republicans-Esch. Wisconsin: !:
Hamilton. Michigan; Cooper. Ohio;
Sanders. Indiana: Sweet. Iowa; Den
ison, Illinois; Parker. New York;
Watson. Pennsylvania. and Merritt,
Connecticut: Observation-Disclosures
Texas.
Those voting against the repeal
were: Democrats-Sims, Tennessee;
Doremus. Michigan: Barkley, Ken
lucky; Montague. Virginia: Dewalt,
Pennsylvania, and Coady. Maryland.
blicans-Webster, Oregon, and
Stiness, Rhode Island.
Three members of the committee
were absent: Winslow. Massachus-
etts. and Ellsworth. Minnesota. Re-
publicans. and Sanders. Louisiana.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Taxpayers, Come Across,
Uncle Sam Needs Cash

Please pay up SO that Uncle Sam
can meet all his maturing obliga-
tons" all We income tax and excess
profits folks.
Pay not only your installments as
they fall due, but as many more as
possible, for Uncle Sam needs the
money. Pay in full, if you can; don't
delay
The Treasury Department sent out
circular yesterday explaining that in
order TO extend to income and profits
tax payers the privilege of paying in
installments. it was forced TO borrow
money on short term notes. or certifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness. The depart
ment is anxious to pay off these notes
as soon as possible, and a special re-
quest is sent to everybody.
Pay every cent you possibly can be-
fore June 16, when the second INSTALL
ment falls due.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
452 GRADUATE
AT WEST POINT
Secretary Daniels Presents
Diplomas to Largest Class
In Academy S History.

Annapolis, Md. June 6.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels today delivered
diplomas to the largest class OF mid
shipmen ever graduated from the
Naval Academy. thus automatically
commissioning 452 midshipmen as
ensigns in the United States navy.
secretary Daniels. before a large
audience in Dahlgren Hall, paid a
iSfowing tribute to the part the navy
played in the world war. Superin-
tendent OF the Naval Academy. Rear
Admiral A II. Scales. also deliyered
a brief address.
The class which graduated today
finished the work OF four years in
three. but, nevertheless. will be
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
18th and o St,..
DR.. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER.

Minister.
Announces His Subject for Sum-
day.
400 a. ma Glorious Death
and an Unknown Grave"
500 p. m.-"An American King
Dethroned."
Cool auditorium and fans
Special music. Bright and brief
services. The Lords Supper and
reception of new members AZ The
morning service.
e;3o a. m.-Bible School. Edsar
howard, superintendent
300 to 7:4S p, m.-Social hour
refreshments. Subject: ~Con6i.
tons Necessary for Worldwide
DR.. E. S. Shurraker and Hon
VIM. Jennings Bryan will speak
at our church Sunday evening.
Pews Free-Cordial Welcome TO
All.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
North Carolina Ave. Methodist
PrOteSfnpf

Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan. pastor of
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, North Carolina
avenue. Eighth and streets south
east. announces that Lieut.. Edward
Armstrong Platt. of the Marine Cotns
VIII deliver one of his famous ad-
dresses on Reconstruction at his
church tomorrow at II a. m.
AT p. m. Rev DIR. Bryan will be-
gin a series of short summer evening
addresses on. question of public in
terest. His subject will be "A Good
Look Around" 0d
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Second Baptist Church.

tomorrow morning at the Second
Baptist Church. Fourth street and
virginia avenue southeast. the pastor.
Kew. h. |. Stewart, will speak on the
topic will the Returning Soldiers
Enter the Churches or Will They De-
mand a New Religion" and at p.
m. the sermon topic will be rs There
Life After Death"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Petworth Baptist Cbpr.h

fev. F. Paul Langhorne will be the
speaker at the morning service at
fetworth> Baptist Church tomorrow.
IN the evening. E. E. Laughbaum will
be the speaker. "N'
On account of other events in the
sunday school, Children's Day exer-
Glses nave neen postponed until June
10. at whlch time there will be rem
dered special service entitIod
Among the Flowers"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Daughter Named Beneficiary.

Mrs. Julia Kellogg Bradley.
daughter of Mrs. Frances 3. Kel-
logg, who died May q. is named
sole beneficiary in her mothers will
filed for probate yesterday in the
Office of the Register of Wills. The
daughter is also named executrix
without bond.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Asks 2 Million for Rivers.

Appropriation Of S2.OO0.OOO for i'm
provement OF navigable streams next
year is provided for by an amend
ment TO the pending agricultural ap-
preparation bill introduced yesterday
by Senator Moses. New Harnnshira.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
baptist Church Orsani.e..

At a meeting after the mid-week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening
a large number of Baptists assembled
at the temporary quarters of the sun
day School, 664 Highland. to organize.
So promising has been the outlook that
the Sunday School which started the
first Sunday in March has now spread
into larger things. A meeting IS
called for June 10. at which time pe,.
manent officers will be elected.
The site of the new church was se-
lected several weeks ago at the cor
ner of Eighth and Butternut streets.
N. w, and on which a service ceie-
hrating the organization viii be held
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
EPISCOPAL.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
10th and II SITS.

1oth uhu II stss
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. D. D.
Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap. NJ A.
Rev. George Williamson Smith, d. ID.
a. m.-Holy Communion.
II a m.-Whitsunday Service and
Sermon.
Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
Holy Communion at noon.
ALL WELCOME
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
UNIVERSALIST.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

18th and l. n. W.
Pubic worship at Il a. m, with sermon by
Rev. Ia NJ. Powers, DID. Subject: The Re
hsion Of Thoughtful Men,
Young Peoples Christian Union at D. m.
Address By DR.. Powers
Sunday School. s:i5 a. m. Free Kindergarten.
II a m.
Community sing n m
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
Sixteenth Street and
Columbia Road.

Pastor, Cove G. Johnson, d. d.
Bible School $50. with classes for
all ages.
Morning Worship IL A. NJ. with
sermon by DR.. Ralph X Hickok.
Religious Work Director. war-Camp
Activities. Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening Service +. NJ, with sd-
dress by DR.. L. c. Dinwiddie. Nation-
al Legislative Superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League.
Children's Day next SUNDAY.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Shiloh baptist Church.

Rev. DIR. J. Milton waldron will
nave been pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church (Strangers' Home) twelve
years tomorrow. having come TO this
CITY from the Bethel Baptist Institu-
uonai Church of Jacksonville, Fla
Inc omcers and members of Shiloh
baptist Church are planning to cele-
prate the event with special services.
Dr. Waidron will preach the anni-
Versary sermon in the morning. in
which ne will give n brief history Of
MS stay with the church and an ac-
count OF the work done during the past
twelve months, At night there will
be special music by the choir and a
sermon by Pastor Waldron on AT
tempting Large Things For God. and
Expecting Large Things From God"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Temple Baptist Church.

The children have the riebt-of-
way tomorrow at II a. m. in thI,
place of worship. A splendid pro-
gram. AT p. m. the pastor breaches
on Lessons from Recent Attempted
Terrorizing" The ,Christian n
oeavor meeting at p. m. will be In
charge of the young ladies Of tn
Euzalian class. e
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Christian
Science

The Churches Of Christ. Scientist,
of Washington Are:
First Chmch-Columbia rd. ana
Euclid st.
Second Church, +. Masonic
Temple, Sth and + ne.
Third Church-Masonic Temple
18th and n. Y. Ave.
Fourth Church - The Arcade,
14th and Park road.
Subject. s.God, the only Cause and
Creator,
SERVICES:
Sunday. IL a. NJ. and s 7. NJ.
SUNDAY SCHOOI-1l A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET
1NGS will now be held by all
the churches at 8 o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and G stS.
Hours, 10 to 3 owed. 10 to .,
and Sun, 2:3O to $500.
1908 Adams Mill I'D. y. w.
Hours, 10 to 3 (eNcept Wed.
eve, Sundays and holidays.
14s East Capitol st. Hours. l2
to z Except Sundays and holi-
days).
The Arcade, 14th and Park Rd.
(second floor, 10 to ? except
Wednesday evening, Sundays
and holidays.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
$15,000,000 Bib Passes.

The Senate yesterday passed the IN
dian appropriation bill carrying SIS
C00.ooo. The bill now goes to con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Centennial Baptist Church.

"A Tale of Long Ago citv" is
Z. Hez Swem's subject tomorrow
night, Central Baptist Church, Seventh
and Eye streets northwest. A number
OF converts from the recent evan9e-
hstic meetings will be baptized at the
close of the service.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Church,
Richmond p. Hobson, a hero OF the
Spanish-American war. will snoai,
in the First Congregational Church
corner Tenth and G streets NORM
west, on Sunday morning at II
o'clock. At the evening service
Hon: William Jennings Bryan will
speak.
Harry Mueller, the church orran-
lst, VIII render special music, as
sisted oy MRS. N. w. Campanole, So
prano.
Christian Endeavor service at s:so
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Pctworth Methodist Epixconol

CHAPLAIN Thomas Tiplady. of the
British Expeditionary Forces, the
author of THE Soul of the Soldier"
ana The Cross at the Front" will
give a stirring war message at the
retworth Methodist Episcopal Church.
new hampshire avenue and Grant
circle. tomorrow at II o'clock. At the
evening hour the pastor. Rev. G. FL
lis Williams. will preach a special
sermon to young people and install
the newly elected officers of the Ed
worth League.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Sunday afternoon at D. m. Among
the prominent Baptists who will ad-
dress the meeting will be Rev. DIR. s.
n. Greene of Calvary Baptist Church,
Dean VIM Allen Wilbur, chairman Of
the missionary Committee, Prof. Louis
ID. Bliss. and the Rev F. Paul Lang
horne. pastor Of the Petworth Church,
which has been mothering the new Ia.
terest.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Proving "The Digest"

You need THE LITERARY DIGEST-and we can
prove it. Stop at newsstand invest cents in this
weeks number. and you'll have all the proof neces-
sary- One glance through copy will convince you
that is the only way by which you can ntelli-
gently follow the worlds and keep well informed
the events of the day. You will value first of all its
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Fifth Baptist Church.

A Garden Of Babies" will be the
feature at the children's day exercises
at Fifth Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing: There will be music, songs, reci-
tations, flowers and. babies. The child
dren from the Baptist Orphans Home
VIII be present and participate In the
exercises. One thousand dollars is
wanted as an offering for the orphans
nome. Dr. John E. Briggs will preach
at the evening service.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS
Associated Bible Students.

Meet at Pythian Temple Auditorium
icl2 Ninth stHset n. W.
Lecture ct p. m. Beresn Study at .. m.
semi-annual nomination meeting 7:5O a N.
Al Weicc@s No oOnessioos
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Noted Missionary Here.

One OF the most distinguished
missionaries of Africa. Rev. W. c.
Johnston. of West Africa. is now in
our city. He is the pastor of the
largest congreg CATION in the world,
which has an attendance of over
5000 on Sunday. and weekly prayer
meetings of 1000 to 5000 people. be-
sides being the center of industrial
ana educational work in Africa,
which has fame in all the churches
Tomorrow he will speak in tho
morning to the Western Presbyter-
ian Sunday school in the Fifteenth
street Presbyterian Church: in the
afternoon at the Church of the
covenant: in evening at the Metro
pohtan Church. and later in New
YORK Avenue Church. On Monday
morning he will address the Pres
bytery.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
METHODIST.
Free Methodist Church.

REv. X. z. ALBAUGH. PASTOR
0d-fashioned religion prexched in the old tim
Eay. II II was good enough for the wesleys an
your father. 1t ought ts be rood enough for you
Usual Sunday services Location. 4is md st NJ
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

tmesaving concseness which helps you to pick out any
subject of interest and get the vital points in mo-
ment You will admire its stand for the whole truth when
you see every question presented from every viewpoint
You will feel the appeal of its many interesting stories Of
individual experience and enjoy the humorous, susses
tive cartoons You will read THE DIGEST from cover
to cover. Get this weeks number and see if YOU wont
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
First Baptist Church.

DIR. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and o streets. will preach at II a. M
Glorious Death and an Unknown
Grave p. m--"An American King
Dethroned"
A letter from the president of the
Southern Baptist Convention was read.
coupled with one from this church. in
viting Lloyd George, the British pre-
mier. to be a guest of this church at
the convention which meets here next
year
Church of the Covenant.
DIR. Charles Wocd will preach at
the morning and evening services
at the Church of the Covenant to-
morrow. Morning subject: THE Con-
servation OF Manhood and the Boy
Scouts of America" In the even
ing he will preach the baccalaureate
sermon before the Washington
School of Law. Subject: The Re-
sponse to Life" There will be a
special service at 800 under the
auspices of the Anti-Saloon League
with an address by DR.. Ira Landrith
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

ern Presbyterian Church, IL a. m,
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. s y. m; Mr.. Laughbaum-
Washington City Church of Brethren,
IL a. m. Petworth Baptist Church
5 p. M; Mr.. Swadener-Dumbar
Avenue M. Z. Church on June 5. al
s p. m.
Ninth Street Christian Church.
Tomorrow night at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and
D streets northeast George A.
Miller will begin q series of short
evening sermons on the By-Prod-
ucts of the War. There will be an
interesting song service before the
sermon and the ordinance of bap-
tism will be administered at the
close Of the sermon.
New York Aven1e Presbyterian.
Tomorrow evening in New York
Avenue Church DR.. ]. G. woolley,
of nationwide fame as orator, au-
thor and publioist. will deliver his
celebrated address upon when
Good Men Rule the World" RS kill
be followed in a brief address by
Rev. w. c. Johnston. Of Flat. West
Africa.
Immanuel baptist Church.
The pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Church. Rev. Grove Griffith johnson,
d. D.. has just returned from the
Southern Baptist Convention. at At
lanta. Georgia. and the Northern Bap-
tist Convention, held at Denver, Col
orado. One Of the vice-presidents OF
the Woman's Society of Emmanuel
Baptist Church. Mrs. o. E. Howe,
who Is also president of the woman's
Baptist Missionary Union in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, was in attendance
at the sessions in Denver. Both these
delegates from Emmanuel Church have
recently made most interesting re-
ports.
DR.. Ralph K. Hickok. director of re-
lief work. War Camp Activities for
the Y. M. c. A, will occupy the pull
pit tomorrow morning. In the eve-
ming at 8 o'clock. the service will be
In charge of DR.. Z. C. DinwIddie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

The Startling Possibilities which Such Acceptance Prese
Harry Hawker, the Britisher, Who
Took Chances Like a Yank
Danger" of Greater Poland
Reviling and Defending the Stage \
Canada's Refuge for Sea-Birds
Oil from Burs
Jugo-Slavs in the United States
Belgium's Claim on the River Scheldt
German Music as a Deformed Ideal
Many Illustrations, Including 1
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

THE LINCOLN PEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30

Probably the most important factor
in the spring mode is the coat suit.
Not with all the novelty coat dresses
and other substitutes has there been
found anything to take its place.
though. for a while, fashion favored
the smart top coat and one-piece
dress for early spring wear. This
season, however, along with all the
other radical changes in the mode,
the coat suit comes into it's own
again. Never has anything quite so
satisfactory been achieved as the new
model coat suit now being shown for
spring wear.
The newest thing about this coat
suit is the box coat. which is some
times merely semi-fitted and devoid
of a belt, and then again clever little
belt just in front will be featured.
This suit is one of the smartest seen
in the local shops and does about
everything that is necessary for a
suit to do this spring. OF navy blue
serge, the lines of the close-fitting
skirt taper gently to narrow width
at the ankles. The smartest of hip
length coats shows an unusual cut in
front with braided revers and we'll
tailored pockets. This black silk
braid is also used on the cuffs and the
bottom of the coat, while a vest of
tan pongee has its lower part cross
barred in black. A row of square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
A War Trophy Exhibit.

To the Editor of The Star:
In yesterdays Star, January %, it is
stated that the German guns which
have been delivered to the allies under
the terms of the armistice, If placed
side by side, would stretch nearly
twelve miles. When the war equip
ment and accessories and wreckage
of interest nave all been collected
and parceled out it is presumed that
great deal of it will come TO Wash
ington. l am wondering how much of
it could be exhibited in the single
memorial building that has been sug
gested as a museum for war relics
There is no more suitable place for
exhibiting full assortment of things
of interest along this line than that
somewhat abandoned and neglected
portion of the nations capital be-
tween the War College and the navy
yard. That portion of this section
bounded on the north by c street. on
the east by I'd street southeast, on