davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-12
SERVICES ARRANGED
PROGRAM at Church of the Epiph-
auy Is Announced.

At the midday services next week
at the Church Of the Epiphany. Rev.
DR.. McKim has arranged an interest
ing program. Well known ministers
of different denominations will make
addresses.
Monday, Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley. pas
.tor of the Vermont Avenue Christian
church, will speak; Tuesday, Rev DR..
J.. J. Muir of the Temple Baptist
Church; wednesday. Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church; Thursday. Bish-
op william r. Mcdowell. The sery-
ices begin at noon and last half an
hour.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at
s pm, DR.. Mckim will speak at the
daily Passion service" The holy
communion will be administered on
Thursday at IL am. and 1880 pm. Dr.
McKim. will conduct the three-hour
service. Good Friday. beginning ate1
noon. and services win also be held at
10 am. and pm. A class OF about
forty persons VIII be confirmed by
Bishop Harding tomorrow. wednesday
morning, Mrs. Mills. diocesan presi-
dent will address the WOman's AUX
iiiary Missionary Society on. The
Forward Movement" =
Evening star., 1919-04-12
ADMITS HE IS STINGY.
That's Why Austrian Beat His
Wav Here on Freight Train.

Andrew Judzie. an Austrian, with
out a home, was in Police Court yes
terday on a charge of vagrancy.
He had beaten his way into the city
on a freight train.
When asked by Judge Mcmahon why
he had beaten his way here on a
freight train instead of paying his
way on a passenger train. the man re-
piled that while he had ample means
he was too stingy to buy a ticket: He
explained that he had come here
from Cleveland. Ohio. and that he was
on his way to New York city to pro-
mote a patent on a machine for the
laying of granolithic pavements.
claiming that his machine would do
the work of 200 men
His case was referred to the board
of charities.
Evening star., 1919-04-12

The regular meeting place Of tho Tri-
Methodist Ministers Association viii be
held in McKendree NJ. e. Church next
Monday morning at 1o:45. The order Of
the day will be "Reminiscences Of the
Annual Conference" the speakers being
Rev. ]. F. Bryan for the Methodist Prot
for tho Methodist Episcopal Conference.
and Rev. Howard Wells. the newly ap-
pointed superintendent Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
= 4 =
'-The Mems League Of the First Bap-
tist Church" is the name Of a new or
ganization formed Monday evening.
After a dinner address by Rev. DR..
Henry Allen Tupper the following Old
GERS were elected: President. John
G M SINNERS and William Dayton. jr. !;
secretary, William L. woodward: CORE
spending secretary. J. D. Kiefer; treas
urer. R F. Mancill; chairman finance
committee, Frank E. Atemus. The OBJ.
ject is to promote the spiritual social
and financial interests OF the church.
The annual Novena of the Nine Tues
days preparatory to the Feast OF st.
Antony (June 13) will begin Tuesday az
the Franciscan Monastery. Brookland-
| In addition to the usual early morning
masses, there will be a special mass at
am. each Tuesday, followed by devo-
tions in honor Of st. Antony, benedic-
ton and veneration OF the relic. Con-
fessons will be heard before this mass.
y + = = 80
Dr.. Mitchell Carroll will show his
pictures of Athens, Greece, and de-
| scribe the city as it was in the days
of Paul, the apostle, at the Y. W. e A.,
619 14th street, tomorrow afternoon
| at 4:30.
n II - -
The rector Of All Souls Memorial
Church, Rev. H. H. D. SteHrett, mas
| just returned to the city, bringing
| his family with him. He has been
| 26th Engineers in Franco. He re.
| ceived his discharge last week and
expects to preach tomorrow morning
after an absence of fifteen months.
Being Palm" Sunday, there wall be a
| brief service of blessing the palms:
with which the chancel and altar Will
be decorated.
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
/ 9Th and A streets northeast, special
service will be held tomorrow even.
J ing. which the Phi1athea, Win, Won
| and Fidelis Bible classes will attend
| in a body. The officers Of the classes
! will act as ushers and receive the
| evening Offering.
! Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron. pastor
Of Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach
the sixth sermon in the 1peries on The
Acts of the Apostles" using as his
| subject, Faithful Unto Death,'' to-
morrow morning.
+ = = o.
W. L. Pollard is to speak at 715
o'clock tomorrow evening at the
Church OF the Covenant on Equip
ping and RationinE the Uniter States
Army"
.
The Search for the Holy Grail and
| Our Country" win be the subject OF
! the lecture which Rev. Dr. James
Shera Montgomery is to give In the
Calvary Methodist Church tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock. This lecture is
Evening star., 1919-04-12
GUNT0N TEMPLE ELECTS.
Presbyterians Hold Annual Meet
iup-Reports. Are Heard.

The annual meeting of the Gunton-
Temple Presbyterian Church, was held
recently. Supper was served in the
new Sunday school rooms and the
meeting Of the congregation followed.
Reports Of all the activities Of the
church were presented. Messrs. Swami
Klein. Henry and Hamlin were elect
ed trustees to serve for three years.
Messrs. Hodges, Stone and McCulloch
were elected elders to serve for three
years, Mrs. w. "A. Jack, jr., was elect
ed deaconess to- serve for three years
Rev. Douglas P. Birnie was continued
as stated supply for another year
with board of twelve trustees, eign'
elders and three deaconesses.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

of Christ, with sermons in English,
Italian and Spanish, will be held.
The services Saturday are to be
the blessing of the new fire and
paschal candle. singing of the
prophecies and solemn high mass; 8
pm. the resurrection service.
Easter Sunday the services will be
early morning masses and communion
in the Chapel of the Holy Sepulchre;
9 am. solemn high mass; $3.50 pm.
pontifical vespers and benediction. at
which Archbishop Bonzano. apostolic
delegate, will oficiate.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
DR.. McALPN WILL SPEAK.
First Appearance in Washington
Tomorrow at Liberty Hut.

Rev. E. A. McAlpin. IT,, Of Madison.
N. j.. will be the speaker. aft
ernoon at Liberty Hut, his subject be-
ing: christianity and the New Era
The address. which is the first that DR..
McAlpin has ever delivered in Washing
ton, is given under the auspices of the
Y. M c. A. and the Billy Sunday Taber-
nacle Workers. Louis B. Thompson will
sing, and the male chorus, under the di-
rection Of Percy s. Foster and accom-
panied by Mr.. Page NICK. Etchison
will also render selections. Doors g., 4
and will be open to the public at z:3t
o'clock and door will be open to usheIs
and members of the chorus at 2:1s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
METHoDYTs TO GATHER.
Union Meeting Of Congregations
at Foundry Church Wednesday.

A union meeting Of all the Metho-
dist Episcopal congregations viii be
hold wednesday evening at 8. O'Clock
in Foundry Church.
Bishop W. F. Mcdowell ana DR.. n.
D. Mitchell will be the speakers. Tho
services will be held in the main au-
iftorium and in the lecture room. A
special musical program, viii be rem
Evening star., 1919-04-12
D. C. PRESBYTERY MEET.
Monday Evening Session Will Be
Open to Public.

The Presbytery OF Washington city
will hold its stated spring meeting in
Sixth Presbyterian Church. 18th and
Kennedy Streets Monday and Tues
day.
The evening session at 8 o'clock on
Monday will be- open to the public.
The retiring moderator of the pres
bytery, Rev. Samuel A. Bower of
sermon, ard the annual narrative will
be read by Rev. Charles G. Cady of the
Kensington church, who is also the
stated clerk of the Synod of Ba1ti-
more. The service win be featured
by special music. ~ -:
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Omle8a
Oil
forPainS
In the Back

Put . steaming hot towel over the
painfal spot to open the pores; then rub
With Omega Oil. Quick relief usually
fellows this simple treatment.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Baptist Pastors Conference.

The Baptist pastors conference VIII
be held at Calvary Baptist Church
Monday morning at IL o'clock, when
Rev. DR.. Agar. efficiency secretary of
the Northern Baptist Convention lay
mans movement, will give an ad-
dress,
Evening star., 1919-04-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CHRIST OUR SAv1OR.-Mat-
thew -20.27.2S; John 1861; Ro-
mans S.31,32-

Golden Text-God so loved the
world that he gave his only be-
COTTON Son, that whosoever be-
heveth on Him should not perish
but have eternal life.-John 3.16.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
E~:~L..~, 10th AND STREETS
APAPAAoAAy Northwest.

CHARLIS F. STECk, ID. D.. Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 am; Luther League.
7:15 Pm: public worship, with special Palm
Sunday music by the vested chorus choir !:
new members received at morning service !:
sermons by the pastor. Holy week services
at O'Clock every evening except SATURDAY.
Preparatory service. Wednesday evening
Holy Communion. Thursday evening. On
Good Friday evening the chorus choir will
sing Maunder's cantata. FROM Oivet to
Calvary" Seats are free and all are wei
coined. what shall / do then, with
JeSuSs-
Evening star., 1919-04-12

Rt. Rev. John Richardson, Lord
Bishop Of Fredericton, N. B.. Canada,
is to assist in the services during
holy week at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church.
Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith, rector of
the church. announces that the dis
tinguished clergyman is to preach to-
morrow. at the three-hour service
Good Friday and again at the II
o'clock service Easter morning.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Vested Chorus Choir to Sing.

At tomorrow mornings service the
vested chorus choir of Epiphany
Lutheran Church. 18th and U streets.
will sing Packers Jerusalem" and
James Young, tenor, Faure,s Palms
In the evening the choir will sing. and
Miss Edith Stowell. soprano. There
is a Green Hill Far Away" by Gounod.
One hour services will be held each
evening during the week. beginning
at 8 o'clock. Following is Pastor
Palm Sunday morning. The Trium,
Cross: Monday. "The Litany''; Tues
day, '"rhe Daughters of Jerusalem;
According to the Scriptures: Thurs
day (holy communion), This Do Ye";
Friday. Maunders great cantata,
Prom Olivet to Calvary" sung by the
vested chorus choir. Mr.. James Young.
Special Palm Sunday services will
be held IN the Guriey Memorial Pres
byterian Church. when Rev. Bernard
Braskamp, the pastor, will preach in
the mofnnE ,na on he knsy
Entry" There will be special vocal
and instrumental music, consisting Of
harp. contralto and tenor solos and
anthems, by the double quartet.
Services at Monastery.
Palms are to be blessed at O'Clock
tomorrow morning at the Franciscan
Monastery. Erookland. In the after
noon at $3.50 o'clock the compline Of
fee and solemn benediction will be
held. The Office Of Tenebrae is to take
place at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
Holy Thursday at . o'clock solemn
high mass and general communion
will be held. followed by a procession
to the holy eepulchre. The mansaturn
will follow the procession. The office
Of Tenebrae win be held at o'clock
and holy hour at pm.
Good Friday Services.
The singing Of the passion snd
other services win be held at o'clock
Good Friday morning. In the after
noon at 8 o'clock services Of the
cross will be held, followed with
| services at o'clock in the chapel In
the evenirc at o'clock the funeral
Evening star., 1919-04-12
18th St. Christian Church

18th AND D SITS. Sc
LESLIE l.. BOWERS, Pastor.
-EYANGELISTIC SERVICES
Week of April Is 20.
Every night Except Sat) at s O'Clock.
HOMER ]. COUNCILLOR, speaker.
Page Mex. Etchison, leader
Music by CHORUS CHOIR and Y. NJ c. A.
singers.
Mr. Councillors subjects for Sunday:
II AM.-"THE MAN OF GOD"
sPM.-.-THE COST OF CHARACTER"
NEW CHURCH (SwedenboreiaaI
Evening star., 1919-04-12
PULPIT AND PEW.

Vision of Sir, Launfal." DR.. Mont
gomery will tell the story and make
direct application Of it to the present
condition existing today in our own
country.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
ARRANGE SERVICES
FOR PALM sunday
Catholic and Episcopal
Churches to Have EIab0-
rate .Observances.

Palm Sunday is to be observed in
many of the churches of the city
tomorrow. In the Catholic and Epis-
copal churches. especially. elaborate
services have been arranged.
At st. -Aloysius Catholic Church the
will start at 10:45 o'clock
with the blessing of the palms. Rev.
Joseph Fink is to he the celebrant.
with Rev. William J. lyman as deacon
and Rev. Charles NJ. Roddy as sub
deacon
Evening star., 1919-04-12

18th and Ingrnham sts. NV
A1Sd1 114dt1O1A Rev. Henry Manken. yr,
Pastor.-Sunday school. s;45; public worship,
IL am. Luther League, first and third Sun
day, pm. Lenten services, Thur. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Church of Christ D1scTrLEs',

Masonic Temple, Cor. sth and SITS. Nc.
Secoud foer-Bible school. 10 am: preach
ing and Communion. IL am. and pm
You shall hear Christ Lifted Up" VIC
welcome you. Bring others. W. :. Long
will nreach
Evening star., 1919-04-12

'The Search for the Holy Grail and
Our Country" win be the subject of
the lecture which Rev. DR.. james
Shera Montgomery is to give In the
Calvary Methodist Church tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock. This lecture is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
SIGMAN SLATED ID
 OPEN IN NASHVILLE
BarOns Leave for VoltOwn Undaunted by Defeat in
 Opening Game

Carleton Molcsworth and his Baron elan left Birmingham last night at r,;suirht cn route to Nashville where ,bex take on the Vols in a three-game series. Moley is confident his bunch of Baronites can cop the series from fhe Nashville team and is depending on his voungster hurlers to twfrl some nifty baseball.
 The Baron manager did not seem downhearted at all on account Of los ing the first game of the season and intends to come back at Roy Ellam and company and put it on them in Birmingham fashion. Moley is going to use all his young slabmen against the Vols, and in this way hopes to rout the Nashville nine.
 Lefty" Sigman, the young southpaw of the Baron team, who has been snow ing class all during the spring train ing is slated to open the series against the Vols Sigman has worlds of stuff and his benders will make the Ellam- ties do their level best to hit the old ample safely. Lefty is heady pitch CT and his work while in the exhibition games was superb. Peters, the iron man catcher, will receive the young Iefthander's s1ants.
 The Barons return to Birmingham Monday. where they open a four game series with Johnnie Dobbs New Orleans Pelicans It is thought that 'Cy" Slap nicka will hurl the opener against the Pels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
RANDOM NOTES
Rx FRANK TAYLOR

The Barons hit the old apple hard
 yesterday, registering IA safeties of a
 veteran pitcher. Oh, boy! what will
 they do to the youngsters of the South-
 ern circuit?
 Get back. fielders Stevenson is at
 the bat! Did you see him hit that old
 ball yesterday for the circuit? Holy smoke, taht was some drive Tex Mcdonald ran so fast after that balls that we saw the bottom of his feet so often we thought he was laying down Was he? Yes. mister, we say Stew enson is a ballplayer and peach arino at that
 The largest attendance that ever turned out to witness game Of base
 ball was at Redwood yesterday. The black boys bedeked the bleachers down the left field foul line and then overflowed into the center field bleach CTS. They were there and they used their melodious voices in the shouting. We would say that the bleachers looked 1 like a study in Black and White" l While thousands of fans were watch 1 ing the Vols trim the locals yesterday at Rickwood, fast game of college | ball was being staged at Eagles field. Howard college, who fell before the Mississipppi Aggies Wednesday. staged | a come-b back and triumphed over the A. and M. boys by tremendous score. | It was slugfest and the usual treo-
 for-all ended the affair.
 .Tefty" Sigman is going to shoot his | benders at the Vols in Voltown today and we would venture to say that tho 1 kid will more than likely come through | with a win to his credit. Sigman has
 been doing some good work this spring and a great deal of the pitching duties will be laid on his shoulders during
 the season.
 ! The weather man predicts a clear l day today for the vicinity, but in Att l lanta it ought to snow. Suffering 1 codfish, how did the Crackers manage ] to shut out the Chattanooga Lookouts? i, Somebody must have scared Scrappy
 Moore into knocking that homer that
 won the game. Where was "Rube" Marshall? He is the man that beats | the crackers every year, but the Kid must be saving him for the open CT in Chattanooga today.
 "Dutch" Bernsen cracked the old pill a hard lick in the third frame of the ] opener yesterday. Dutch is hitting the ball this year and doing great work l on the first sack. We predict great season for the Dutchman.
 The University of Alabama team cer- tainly has made good record this baseball season for they have cleaned up with every college nine they have met on the diamond this year When a team puts it over on the University of Georgia one can call them good. and the Alabama boys handed them a defeat to the tune/of to l. They play Tech in Tuscaloosa today and tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
ROOT AND BROOKE ID MEET IN FINALS Hewitt Smith Loses Hard Match 1 Up in IS
 Holes

Bob Brooks played air-tight golf yes terday afternoon at the Roebuck Country club and won his match from R. c. Nun ger in the semi-finals up and 1 to go. This was by far the prettiest match played at the club during the day. Doug Root won a victory over Hewitt Smith in the first flight of the semi finals, up IS holes. David Roberts Tn the first match of the second flight won from Bob Tratch 1 up. This match nae to go 19 holes before Roberts could win over his opponent This afternoon over the same course that the previous matches have been played, the finals in the tourney Will pc played. Practically the best golf talent in Birmingham will participate In the matches this afternoon, and large gal lery is expected to be on hand to follow the play.
 Following are the results of the semi finals that were played yesterday, ana the order in which the golfers will play this afternoon:
 SEMI-FINALS RESULT
 FIRST FLIGHT Bob Brooks defeated R. c. Munger, 5-2. Doug Root defeated Hewitt Smith, up IS holes.
 SECOND FLIGHT Dayird Roberts defeated Bob Thatch, up 19 holes.
 E. Munger defeated c. E. Corwin, 4-2.
 THIRD FLIGHT Herbert Tutwiler defeated H. G. Sefoel' 2-1.
 Vic Prowell defeated Bob Gregory, 2-l.
 FOURTH FLIGHT F. D. Douglas defeated J. P. Ross, 7-6. J. R. Thames defeated Jim Wood, up'
 FIFTH FLIGHT w. W. Crawford defeated Joe Brewer ? up.
 E. M. Barnes defeated H. S. Going, up 19 holes.
 FINALS
 FIRST FLIGHT Bob Brooke vs. Doug Root.
 SECOND FLIGHT David Roberts vs. F.. Munger
 THIRD FLIGHT Herbert Tutwiler vs Vic Prowell
 FOURTH FLIGHT r. E. Douglas vs. J. R. Thames
 FIFTH FLIGHT W. w. Crawford vs. E. M. Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
TICKETS FOR BOUT 60 ON SALE TODAY

Tickets for the coming wrestling hor+ hetween steven Savage and John Freberg will be on sale today al the Athletic club. This promises to be the best bout staged at the local club ana much interest has been aroused over It.
 Waladek Zbysko, the worlds famous nathan, was held to a draw by savage Wednesday night in Galveston. SaVase was supposed to have been easy DICK ings" for the big Pole, but after all bour of eruelling wrestling the match was declared a draw by the referee.
 The match Monday, however, will De A. bear cat and a great crowd Of low CTS of the mat game will be on hand to watch the big grapplers.
 Get in line and get your rings1de pasteboard for the ringside seats will be going fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25

ous people in the world. Moley is naturally nervous as June bride on opening day and when photographer went over to snap the team yesterday the Baron chieftain flung up his hands, saying :"we never will win an opening game with that kind of a jonah"
 'Tt's all the fault of that rabbit that somebody turned loose in the fifth in- ming" said Eddie Mcdonald, comment ing on the defeat. Ed says the hare IS perpetual hoodoo to him and he was ready to give up when the cottontail sped into left field while the crowd yelled stop him"
 Bill Brazier and Bill Webb failed to hit safely yesterday, although the latter had several chances to win 6 home Both of these boys are heavy sluggers and will soon hit their gait. Webb's fielding has been of the stellar variety all spring.
 Homer Haworth received a wire from Bill Southworth yesterday telling him that he could land a job with the Phil adelphia Nationals. Hay immediate 1y wired his acceptance, and will ie- port as soon as he hears further.
 Pat Duncan was there with his will low as usual. Pat has a badly injured hand. but it didn't seem to affect his batting or fielding, either. The Irish wonder is going to try for the majors after this season and he will do nis durndest in every game.
 Before the game Moley gave the boys a good 15-minute talk, explaining some of the inside stuff that his 20 years experience has taught. These confer ences between managers and players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25

Disappointed, but not downcast, Moley and his Barons grabbed the mid night rattler for Nashville last even- ing and will open against Ellam's Vols in the Tennessee capital this after noon Like a mother hen with her biddies the pudgy Baron pilot was all hustle and stir last night, clucking to his followers and fussing about as the gang assembled at the Louisville and Nashville station.
 Mcley was undecided about his pitch ing selection for today's game, but Lefty" Sigman will very likely draw the assignment. Art Decatur is sure to mount the hill for the Vols, as Art was left behind in Nashville yester- day so that he could spend the day trying to locate the plate.
 The sole redeeming feature of the Barons play in their initial perform ance was the aptitude with which they chastised the horsehide throughout the contest. This, too, in spite of the fact that Helfrich had a world of stuff and fair control.
 Slapnicka admitted after the game that he didn't have his usual assort- ment of bafling shoots. At that the wise boy allowed only four earned rurs and should have won had big Pete been properly coached in running bases. 
 Stevenson pulled a regular Dick Mer- riwen performance in his first bow before local bugs. steve" handles himself well. both at bat and in the field a faculty taht the present-ddy fan readily notices.
 Ballplayers are the most superstiti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
Recruit Pitcher
 Wins for the Phillies
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, April 24-Woodward, a recruit pitcher, stopped New York's SCOT ing today after Oeschger had given them 5-to-2 lead at the end of the fourth inning and Philadelphia chiefly through the batting of Cravath, won the game to 5. A wild throw by Jones helped them tie the score in the fifth, and after Cravath drove in the winning run. Er TOTS by Young and Chase presented the locals with their last two tallies. Cravath had two doubles, two singles and base on balls in five trips to the plate. Score:
 R.H. K. New York ,........ oil 300 000-5 Il , Philadelphia ........... POO OS5 oV-S E Batteries: Benton, Jones' Steele anc Smith; Oeschger, Woodward and Cady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
Athletics Turn Tables
 on Washington Team
By Associated Pres.

Washington, April M.-Philadelphla turned the tables on Washington here to- day in another 13-inning game, winning by score of to 5. The deciding run was made on Perkins double. Anderson sacrifice and Shh hnnons single. Harper pitched faultless ball for Washington until the sixth inning. when he was re- Iie,-ed bv Craft Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ...... 900 003 100 001 1-6 IA i Washington ....... 100 020 001 0elo-5
 Batteries: Watson, Anderson and Fer kins; Thompson, Harper, Craft and Pici- nich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
Hub" Perdue Released
 by Johnnie Dobbs
By Assselatsd Prsss

Mobile. April 24.-"Hub" Perdue, for mer Cleveland and Nashville pitcher. who, has been with the New Orleans club. has been given his unconditional release. according to announcement made here today by Manager Johnny Dobbs. Perdue wrenched his back in leans