davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-01
PASTORS REASS|GNED
Rev. John c. Geale Comes to Wash.
ington From Baltimore-Rev. E.
De L. Mcdonnell Transferred.

Rev. John C.. Geale, well known to
members of the congregation of st.
Aloysius Catholic Church, who for the
past three years has been pastor of st.
Ignatius Church in Baltimore, has been
appointed pastor Of Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown. He will preach his first
sermon there tomorrow morning.
Rev Eugene De L. Mcdonnell, who for
a rumber Aof years was at st. Aloysius
Church and recently pastor of Holy
Trinity Church, has been appointed to a
position at Loyola College in Baltimore.
Word Of Rev. Mr.. McDonnelfs trans
fer from this city was received with re-
gret by members of Holy Trinity con-
gregation, as well as other Catholics in
the city. For the past few years he has
done much work in the upbuilding of
the parochial school Of the church, Two
large school buildings, one for boys and
the other for girls. have been erected at
eaeh side Of the church and other build
ing projects have been contemplated by
him.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
WINS JANUARY BANNER
Washington District of Epworth
League Made Largest Gain in
Big Drive.

Washington district of the Epworth
League won the area banner of the
big drive campaign" for the month of
January. reporting the largest per-
centage gained in the contest of any
district throughout the country
The drive" was promulgated by the
central office of the League at Chi
cago in April, 1918, and ends May II,
1919, marking the thirtieth anniver-
sary of the organization.
Among the number of chapters in
this district are: Falls Church, Hyatts-
vile, Anacostia, Calvary, Chevy Chase,
Hamline, Lincoln road, Mckendree,
Metropolitan, Roseda1e, Union and
Wilson Memorial chapters.
There is also a. certificate OF award
being issued monthly by this district
to the chapter reporting the highest
gains, each month and among the
number of chapters which are to re-
ceive the awards at the board OF con-
troll meeting at Metropolitan Cnurch
March IL are: Trinity, Rosedale (two)'
Hyattsville. Waugh (two), Douglas.
McKendree (two) and Chevy Chase
The area banner will be presented
to the District at this meeting. ana IL
is urged that all chapters be repre-
sented by a delegation.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
lLITILESI0RlEs
BIZ THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1918. BY T. W. Bursess.)
Ills Well That Ends Well.
.sAiass 60 wrong; ,ust patient be

thinss go wrong: Just patient be
4 the end you plainly see.
end quite well. you'll often md.
Hoddy Fox. trotting homeward. had
ming but bitterness in his heart and
khing in his stomach. He was tired
hungry and bitterly disappointed
Was in country with which he was
80 to hunt. and he felt that he just
M ret something to eat. Do what he
~ be couldn't help thinking about
At hen he had hidden and which
- - nysteriousfy disappeared. The
5et4 Ne thought Of it, the worse he felt
ms bad enough to be hungry and
Nv9 no idea where the next meal was
oD111E from, but it was many times
ve44 to have that meal and then lose
: ID Heddy everything was all wrong.
<e1 on his way home Reddy had to
several farms. Hunger made him
and at each farm he stole softly
near aS possible to the farnyard,
1nB that he might find more fat hens
zuarded. Now 1t happened that that
moon farmer at one of these farms
~ preparing some chickens to be
- 20 market early the next morning.
- NAs picking these chickens in shed
z1ched to the barn. He had several
Hfnleked when he was called to the
6D4S On an errand. 1t happened that
d 563Qfter he had disappeared Reddy
- came stealing around from behind
~ barn, and at once he smelled those
11ckens. just imagine how Reddy felt
eu he peeped in that shed and saw
Use fne chick ems just waiting for him.
FHo minutes later Reddy was racing
4ck 70, the woods with two Of them.
|leks 4fAe there was no dog behind him
~ n a little hollow Reddy ate the
[t9 dinner he ever had had. You see
9t8 were no feathers to bother him on
oee chickens. for they had been pick
- When the last bit had disappeared
keddy once more started for home, and
etg time he was very happy, for his
ten5Fch was fun.
Long before Reddy got back to the
4 Pasture Farmer Browns Boy and
|o(Bqr the Hound had reached home,
ID sdeh fuss as everybody did make
.Fer Bowser. 1t seemed as il each one
Farmer Browns was trying to spoil
|QNser- AS for Bowser himself, he was
, haDpiest dog in the world.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
W. ]. BRYAN TO SPEAK
AT THE LIBERTY HUT
Will Address First z. n. G. A.
Billy Sunday Tabernacle Meet
ings Tomorrow Afternoon.

The first of the Y. NJ. C. A.-Billy
Sunday tabernacle workers meetings
will be addressed tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock by William Jennings
Bryan at the Liberty Hut.
Mr.. Bryan has been on the lecture
circuit for the large part of the last
year and is coming to Washington to-
morrow, at the invitation of the Y. NJ.
{. A and the tabernacle workers.
from Baltimore. where he has been
located for several weeks. while Mrs.
Bryan has been a patient at Johns
Hopkins University Hospital
The male chorus is to render a
number of selections In view of
the fact that many Washingtonians
already possess the book, the public
has been invited by the committee to
bring along their Billy Sunday song
books. which will be used during the
series of meetings.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
MEMORIAL WINDOW AS GIFT.
Presentation to Asbury Church by
Daughters of Conference.

The Daughters of Conference of As
bury NJ. E. Church presented the trus-
tees with memorial window last
Sunday evening. The choir rendered
a selection. The pastor made few
remarks, after which Mrs. Fannie Clair
presided. The president of the or
ganization, Mrs. Mallie Hickman, pre-
scnted $500 to the trustees, 5000 of
which was to finish paying the $1,000
for the window, and 500 for the
building fund. She also presented the
Daughters of Conference with a ban
ner. Mrs. Lula Brown Miner then pre-
sented the window to the trustees. DR..
w. n. Jackson received the window on
behalf of the trustees.
The officers of the Daughters of
Conference are: Mrs. Ma1lie Hickman,
president; Miss Lizzie Thomas, vice
president; Mrs. Annie B. Green, secre-
tary; Mrs. Mamie Walker, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Henrietta Tyler, treas
urer, and Mrs. Mary P. jackson, chap
lain.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
MAKES APPEAL FOR FUND
FOR CARRYING ON WORK
Pocket Testament League Is En-
gagged in Distribution Of Tracts
and Gospels in District.

An appeal has been made for funds
to carry on the work of the local
branch of the Pocket Testament
League to continue the distribution of
Testaments. tracts and gospels IN the
District of Columbia and vicinity and
among the soldiers in the various
hospitals and camps who have not
been discharged from the service.
During the past year, under tho di-
rection of Mr. and Mrs. wfIbert p.
Cooke, 1888 Testaments and gospels
and 1z3,750 tracts were distributed.
and during the Billy Sunday cam
paign $40 Testaments were presented
to men in uniform at the tabernacle
and each man signed the league card
to read and carry the Testament
daily.
Eighteen camps were visited during
the past year. and. a number Of meet
ings held among the soldiers.
All persons wishing to help in this
work arc requested to send contrfbu.
lions to w. p. Cooke, room 2z3, Kei-
iogg building. 1l1k y stzeat northr
Evening star., 1919-03-01
PULPIT AND PEW.

year, is conducting classes in syn
thetic Bible study and teacher train
ing. At the close of the meeting
new course in synthetic Bible study
will be organized, under the leader
ship of f. ]. Fitch.
Is p y q
The La Fayette Masonic Lodge male
quartet will sing at the 8 o'clock
community vesper service at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, 14th
street and Columbia road. tomorrow.
"The Touch of Power" is the sub
ject of an address to be delivered by
Mrs Mary E. Jackson at the meet
ing of the New Thought Association
at Rauscher's. Connecticut avenue and
L street northwest, at 4 pm. tomor-
row.
Homer Councillor of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Mount Pleasant M. E. South Sunday
School tomorrow morning.
Ss % ss d
The Foundry Epworth League service
tomorrow evening will be of a. ma
tional and patriotic character and is
designated as State Pennant night"
The young people will respond to the
alphabetical call of their respective
states with expressions of sentiment
featuring tribute to home and state.
These responses will vary in their
character and are designed to create
a proper spirit of rivalry as to which
state shall present the most attrac-
ice. These expressions will be inter-
spersed with inspiring national and
state songs with full orchestra ac-
compartment.
q q 4 +
Petworth Baptist Church liberty
drive committees reported Thursday
night a collection of $4,000 toward the
The final windup will be held tomor-
row morning, when complete report
will be rendered to the church.
$ d e IS
A special service, with community
singing will be held in the Temple
Baptist Church tomorrow evening un-
der the auspices of the Temple Serv-
Rark1ey of Kentucky. and recently
returned from European battle fronts,
will be the speaker. The drive to
pay OF the mortgage Indebtedness
from present indications promises
success.
A flag presentation by the American
Liberty Chapter of the D. A. r: will
be feature of the evening service at
the Central Union Mission tomorrow
night at 7:45 o'clock All members Of
the d. A. r. are invited to be present
The gospel trio of Baltimore will sing
at both the and 7:45 pm. meetings
at the mission tomorrow.
= q 4 =
The Wright-Gillis class Of Central
Presbyterian Church viii have charge
Of the meeting at the Central Union
Mission. Friday evening, Rev. DR..
JSmea a. TaEaors d d, psetor OF tho
Evening star., 1919-03-01

College, near EIlicott City, Md.
Graduating in 1898, he entered St.
Mary's Seminary. Baltimore. and was
ordained by Cardinal Gibbons Decem-
Der 19, 1903.
The following January he was sent
as an assistant to St. Augustine's s
parish to succeed Rev. DR.. Dougherty,
now vice rector of the Catholic
University. He has remained con-
tinuously at this post since, his APP
pointment, and has earned sby his
conscientious work the love and
esteem of his entire flock. The
children particularly seemed to have
commanded his especial care. and st
Augustine's Sunday school today has
an enrolment of over 500.
A great lover of outdoor sports
during his college life. FIR. Olds still
continues faithful devotee of our
great national game, and of every
thing that tends to make real men
out of men. He begins his pastorate
with the very best wishes of his
many friends in Washington, both
clerical and lay.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
PLANS S. S. TRAINING SCHOOL
Rev. K. a. Handy to Conduct One
at Fifth Baptist Church.

A Sunday school training school will
be conducted at Fifth Baptist Church all
of next week Rev. Kingman A Handy,
educational secretary of Maryland and
the District of Columbia, will direct the
school. He and Prof. Sydney S. Handy
of st. Johns College, Annapolis, Nd,
will lecture at Sis, and o'clock daily
Monday at S pm. DR.. Oscar w. Hen
derson of New Jersey also will lecture
on ''Why Jones Didn't Go to Church.
Dir. II. NJ. Wharton of Baltimore will
lecture Tuesday night, Mrs H. NJ
wharton Wednesday night. Thursday
night DIR. W. Fl. Baylor will lecture on
'.The Church at Work." and Friday
night Prof. sydney s. Handy will give a
dramatic recital.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
SEASON HAND.
Ask Wednesday Next Week Opens
Period Of Deep Devotions
in Churches.

The coming week marks the begin
ming Of the Lenten season. Ash We'd
nesday ushers in Lenten devotions
on March 5. and Easter falls on Sun
day. April 20. The period of forty in
tervening days is observed with
prayer and fasting by those of Catho-
lie and Protestant Episcopal faith,
and the season is kept in spirit, if
not in form, by Christians of all de-
nominations.
Many sermons tomorrow will call
attention to the reasons for observing
Lent-its real purpose in the Chris
tian life. Because of the advance of
peace after a long period of war. be-
cause of the great crisis through
which the nations have so recently
passed, Lent comes this year with
peculiar Significance and soIemnity to
the world.
With the opening of Lent on We'd
nesday the blessing and distribution
or the ashes will take place at the
different masses said in the Catholic
churches.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

A Baptist Sunday school is to be
started in Takoma Park at 664 High
land avenue tomorrow morning at
$3.50 O'Clock through the Petworth
Baptist Church. Harry G. Heiges is
the superintendent and Guy E. Erwin
assistant superintendent.
81 y q =
Interesting exercises will be held
In connection with the regular Sun
day school session of Grace Episcopal
Church, 9Th and D streets southwest,
tomorrow morning, when a hand
some silk banner, the gift OF Com
modore C. T. Jewell, will be presented
A committee of teachers and pupils
from st. Margaret's Sunday school
will attend There will be special
music with an address by the rector
At the 8 O'Clock service in the even
ing the special preacher will be Rev
Fremont N Hinkel, curate of st. Mar
garet's Church.
A concert is to be given in Second
Baptist Church, 4th street and Nir-
ginia avenue southeast, Monday
night by the Galbraith brothers.
h & y =
The Woman's Society of Emmanuel
Baptist Church will hold its annual
meeting "wednesday, at which time ne
officers for the coming year will be
elected. Mrs. Cove Griffith johnson
viii make a special address.
The annual supper for the men or
the church and congregation viii be
held in the vestry OF the church Frl.
day evening. Thursday evening at
o'clock the class in training for
service will begin a new course In
the study of the Old and New Testa-
ments, At o'clock the weekly fell
lowship meeting of the church will
study 'Yhe Teaching of Jesus Con-
cerning Prayer"
Three sermons will be delivered in
washington Episcopal churches to-
port Of Burlington, VT. newly elect
ed executive secretary of the Sea-
mans Institute of America, At II
o'clock in the morning he VIII speak
at st. Stephens, at o'clock at 81.
Margaret's and o'clock at the
Church of the Ascension
Rsv. DR.. Wood. pastor Of the Church
'of the Covenant, is to speak on
adaptations at a service at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
y = = =
Mrs. John N. CuIbertson. president OF
the Washington City AuxiIiary MIS-
Memorial Presbyterian Church at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
=
Rev. G. Alvin Campbell and other
Bible teachers will address the foun l.
ders. students and friends OF the Cot
lat Bethany Baptist Church, I'd street
and Rhode Island avenue. on inspiration
md mAthods Of Bible study.
Sc215e anstttUees which - N ID s1kHe
Evening star., 1919-03-01
117TH ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES MARCH 9
First Baptist Church Will Hold
Celebration Week From Tomor-
row-Program for Friday.

Arrangements are being made by
Rev. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor. and
the congregation of First Baptist
Church, 10th and o streets. for the
celebration of the 117th anniversary,
which will be held Sunday. March 9.
Two years after the death of George
Washington and during the second
session of Congress in Washington
the church was organized. The Tooth
anniversary of thu Bible school is to
be celebrated Friday night. The in
stallation of the pastor will take
place Friday night Former pastors
and representatives of the various
denominations in Washington will
make addresses.
An informal reception will be given
and q nusical program has been ar
ranENA.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
LEPER MISSION AUXILIARY
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE

The washington City Auxiliary of
the Mission to Lepers is to hold
conference Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock in Mount Vernon Place NJ E.
Church. All persons interested are
invited to attend.
Officers of the auxiliary are Mrs.
John NJ CuIbertson, president; MRS.
Ellis Logan, vice president at large;
Mrs. Washington Topham and Mrs. o.
y. Brown, treasurers; Mrs. S. c. Cis-
sci, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert
Whaley, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. w. P. Cooke. secretary of itera-
ture; vice presidents, Mrs. A. A. Biz
ney, Mrs. w. F. Crafts, mrs. breo
BeaIl and Mrs. J. p. krechtinG.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
REV. OLDS EPASTOR
OF ST. AUGUS1|NE'S
Assistant for Fifteen Years Named
by Cardinal Gibbons to Succeed
Late Rev. Griffith.

Rev. Alonzo J. Olds, for more than
fifteen years assistant pastor OF st.
Augustines Church, this city, has
been appointed by His Eminence
Cardinal Gibbons to succeed Rev.
Paul Griffith, who died January 22.
Father Olds is one of the youngest
city pastors in the diocese. Born
September 2, 1876. in Southbridse,
Mass, he obtained his early education
in the public and parochial schools of
his native town, after which, at the
age of sixteen, he entered st. Charles
Evening star., 1919-03-01
FIRST CENTER TO REPORT.
Washington Lutherans Exceed
Their Quota of $500, 900 Fund.

Washington was the first Lutheran
center to reort to the National Lu-
theran Council that it had gone "over
the top" in the drive for the $500, 900
reconstruction fund being gathered
by the Lutherans of America. The
second center to make such a report
was Porto Rico.
Tomorrow will be the last day of
the drive. and, 1t is expected. accord
ing to reports received from head
quarters by Rev. DR.. Steck. chairman
for the District, that the total reached
by the country will be at least
81, ,0o0, 900.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
MAJ. ANDERSON, FLIER, DEAD.
Buried at Coblenz-Was West
Point Graduate Of 1915,

COBLENZ. Sunday, February 20 (by
the Associated Press).-Maj. H B. An
derson of Dover. N. J., commander of
the 4th Corps, aviation service, was
killed on Thursday near Cochem, on
the Moselle. when the Fokker ma
chine in which he was flying became
unmana geable at several thousand
feet in the air. The body was buried
today IN the Sd Army cemetery. near
Fortress Alexander, In the outskirts
Of Coblenz.
Mai. Anderson was graduated from
West Point In 1915, and was among
the ffrst Americans to come TO France
In the United States ay1a*aoo eesE1ce.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Graf Heads Educators.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The forty
ninth annual convention of the de-
partment of superintendent of the
National Education Association closed
yesterday with the election of E. c.
Grafr, superintendent Of schools in In
dinapolis. president. Virtually all of
the forty-four auxiliary bodies also
ended their conference. The 1890 con-
+veutim Wiu be held In Cleveland.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
BISHOP TO 0FFICIATE.
Organ of st. Mary's Chapel to Be
Dedicated Monday Evening.

The Bishop of Washington will ded-
icate the new organ of St Mary's
Chapel, st, Johns parish, Monday
evening.
The service will be followed by an
organ recital. Mr.. Melville Charlton,
a member of the American Guild of
Organists, and organist of Union
Theological Seminary, New York, will
give the recital, assisted by III. T. Bur-
leigh, soloist of st. Georges Church,
New York.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
pf1sentative Flies to New York

Jew YORK. March 1.-Representa-
|e Victor Heintz of Cincinnati ar
ed here by airplane late yesterday
keep an engagement which train
INJECTIONS could not make. He was
pted from Washington by Lieut..
IL Harmon. nsArmy aviator. who
Sught him here in 100 minutes
|nn4 dying TINA
Evening star., 1919-03-01

I'D IN a LITTLE HOLLOW REDDY
ATE THE FINEST DINNER He
EVER HAD HAD.
|31acky the Crow got back TO the
hen Forest near Farmer Browns Just
fore jolly, round, Mr.. Sun went to bed
teky had found plenty TO eat and he
3 seen no more Of fierce Mr. Goshaw wk
Blacky settled himself on his roost
heard from the direction of Farmer
bwn's house a great voice. 1t was the
ce Of Bowser the Hound trying to ex-
- his Joy in being home. Blacky
kckled contentedfy. He, too, was
bpy for IL always makes one happy
have ones plan succeed.
|Alps well that ends weu,'' he
kckled, and closed his eyes sieepily.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
aaEGE IGNORANCE
OF TRAFFIC LAWS
Many Street Accidents Due to
Lack of Information, Po-
lice Believe.

Members of the traffic squad say that
many of the street accidents in which
automobiles, street cars and pedes-
trians figure, are directly traceable
to lack of knowledge on the part OF
operators of machines. motormen of
street cars and of the pedestrians in
,5ured, of the very fundamentals of
the traffic regulations.
= It. is pointed out that many oper-
ators of automobiles authorized to
drive machines by a permit from the
automobile board. show a woeful ig-
norance of traffic regulations which
results in street accidents.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Classed as Grave Ofense.

One of the gravest offenses and the
one that menaces a large number of
people is the violation of the law re-
Quiring all vehicles TO stop fifteen feet
away from street cars loading or un-
loading passengers. Another rule fire.
auently violated and resulting in COL
H8ions is failure of cars running east
and west to observe the rights of
cars running north and south which
hkre the right of way.
Reckless driving of automobiles at
the circles or intersections of streets
car and vehicuiar congestion are fire.
Quently the cause of accidents.
4scollision between an automobile
and small delivery truck occurred at
3&th and l. streets yesterday after
noon, William Beach. driver of the
truck, escaped injury. but Walter
Shtel,s 3o9 Massachusetts avenue north
east, who accompanied him, received
an injury to his right leg, He re-
flzed treatment.
stC. s. Cole. 1119 4th street northeast
yesterday afternoon was driving an
express con1pany's motor truck at Sd
and II streets, when a collision be-
tween the truck and street car oc-
curred. Both vehicles were slightly
damaged.
An automobile operated by Lieut.
= v. Isaacs, q. S. N, and Red Cross
motor truck driven by Oliver S Bass,
1916 I street, collided at 18th and
streets Thursday afternoon. Slight
damage to the automobile and truck
resulted.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

Total ...........-.. <S"'O7"
Above is the summary of casualties,
Including casualties reported today.
The list includes those lost at sea.
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released Tor
publication today contain 1908 names.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED.

SERGEANT:
WHITE, Isaac o., Salisbury, Md.
CoRP0RALS:
WHEELER, Walter W, Baltimore. Md.
KISSLER. Harry p, Blackwater. Va.
THORNTON, Alfred, Farmsville, Va.
PRIyATES.
HELLER. Louis b., Hancock. Nd.
HOFFMAN,. Charles W., Frederick, Md.
WIESE, Walter T., Ridgway, Md.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Suggest Stringent Examination.

Experience of traffic officers, they
say, suggest stringent examinations
by the automobile board, charged with
determining the qualifications of all
applicants for permits as operators
to run machines. especially as to their
knowledge of the rules of the road as
laid down in the traffic regulations.
It is also urged that cancellation
or suspension of a permit to operate
an automobile should more often be
used as a penalty for violation of
traffic regulations, especially when
accidents result from such violation.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

w t~amtetszej parafii utworzyio sic
Towarzystwo Mlodziezy pod wezwa-
MEM sw. Stanislawa Kostki, ktore be
die W niedalekiej ~przyszioSci posia-
dalo wiasny klub W sail parafialnej,
gdzie czlonkowie beda mogli spedzae
wolne chwile W przyzwotym mejscu. X.
Teodor Langfort, proboszcz sprawl i'm
"a $4,000 diva stoly bilardowe. Potrze
ba wiele innych przybor6w gimnasty-
cznych do CRY W pike it'd. Zatem urza-
diane beda rozmaite wieczorA iowa
rzyskie cd ezasu do czasu, by tym spo-
sobem zabrac odpowiedni fundusz. Je-
den q takich wieczork6w Odbedzie sic
dnia 1S-go maja b. T., W sail para
fialmej. Jest piekny fonograf do ma
bycia, jezeli tylko bilety p6jda dobrze.
Sp6ika Budowniczo- Pozyczkowa ] Ka
sa Oszczednosci otworzyla W tamtej-
szej osadzie nova serve dnia 1-go kwie
tnia b. r. Zarzad p~rzedstawia sic jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

W parafii Wniebowziecia Najsw. Ma
ry Fanny, kt6rej proboszczem jest Y.
Teodor LangfOrt, zebrano cd szczo-
drych Ofarodawc6w ma fmdusz naro--
dowy, ola Polski $1,O1S.S1 "a miesiac
luty i marzec. Wkr6tee zostanie oglo-
szoua lsta wSzystkch ofarodawc6w.