davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-06
PULPIT AND PEW.

will fill his pulpit tomorrow. At night
the Lords supper will be admins
tered.
Rev. George A Miller having re-
turned from his vacation will occupy
the pulpit of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, 9Th and D streets north
of the church is undergoing extensive
repairs and the services will be held
in the auditorium of the Sunday
school department.
x X x
A reception to war workers and
strangers will be rendered tomorrow
in the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E.
pices of the Metropolitan Chapter of
the Epworth League. The pastor.
Rev. DR.. Harry D. Mitchell, will
preach both morning and evening.
The pastor is conducting a series
Of studies on Thursday evenings on
THE Ministry of the Holy Spirit
x X X X
Communion service will be cele-
brated at the morning session of the
church at Petworth Baptist tomor-
row, with the pastor. Rev. F. Paul
Langhorne. who has just returned
from his vacation. preaching the ser
mon.
At Columbia Heights Christian
Church the pastor, Rev. E. B. Bagby,
announces the celebration of Go-to-
College day tomorrow evening. Groups
of young people will sing the songs
Of their respective schools. and there
will be several brief addresses in
addition to the sermon by the pastor.
x x *
Rev. DR.. J. Henning Nelms, rector
Of the Church of the Ascension, has
returned from his vacation. spent in
the Adirondacks, and will be in
charge of all three services tomorrow.
Rev Marcus A. Spencer. pastor of
the Sixth Presbyterian Church, after
an absence from the city of two
months. will occupy his pulpit tomor-
row morning at IL O'Clock. The even
ing services have not yet been re-
sumed.
The Silvan Commandery, knights
Templars. of Chicago, ILL.,, will wor-
ship at the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. The preacher for to-
Loetscher of Princeton Seminary.
+ \: X y
supt. H. w. Kline will be in charge
tonight and tomorrow night. Mrs. H.
z. Monroe. who has been attending
various conferences during August,
will also speak. The Gospel Mission
Orchestra will furnish music and the
Gospel Trio will sing.
X X y X
The Gospel Mission is continuing
the children's daily country outings
during September. Every clear day
the mission auto cars will be loaded
with eager kiddies and taken on trips
to the country, Rock Creek Park and
the Speedway. 's
X X
Mrs. Benjamin r. Lineback, district
secretary of the w. G. T. u, will ad
dress the adult woman's Sunday
school class of Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church South. 7th and "A
streets northeast, at $3.50 tomorrow
morning. "A special sermon on Con-
Tossing Christ" will be preached in
this church at s pm. by the pastor,
Rev John Paul Tyler.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
the Gurley Memorial Church, will
preach at the morning service at the
Church of of the Covenant on 'sThe
Blossoming Thorn" Rev. d. Hughes
Edwards, the pastors assistant, will
preach IN the evening on the subject
'The Eternal Lover There will be a
Evening star., 1919-09-06
A Builder of Ships.
BY n. 3. ALEXANDER,

BY r. 8. ALEXANDER,
Associated Editor Boys and Girls Newspaper
Service.
Shipbuilding is work only for the
boy of a genuine mechanical turn of
mind. Nothing more complicated than
a dreadnaught or great ocean liner
has ever been built. 1t is not like an
ordinary building; it is more. like "a
city that is compact together"
If American ships are to be built in
competition with foreign yards. then
Industrious boys, who know how to
use their brains as well their
hands. are going to be needed. They
must solve the big problem Of build
ing ships cheaper.
There are two main ways of be-
coming a shipbuilder. One is to start
work in a shipyard as d mechanic s
helper: the other is to study naval
architecture at a university.
In a shipbuilding plant there are
loftsmen, filters, erectors, riveters,
clippers and calkers, boilers, rimers,
driIlers, carpenters. cranemen, pack
ers. pipefitters, electricians. checkers,
timekeepers, and forge and machine
shop workers.
OF all these trades. the three named
first, the trades of loftsman. filter.
and erector. are the best for learning
Evening star., 1919-09-06

actual shipbuilding. These men work
with the blue prints. Construction
foremen are most often chosen from
their number
Further information for the boy
who would like to be a shipbuilder
can be obtained by writing to the
Education and Training Section.
Emergency Fleet Corporation. 140
North Broad street. Philadelphia
Good courses in naval architecture
are offered by such universities as the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, Boston; Cornell University, Itha-
ca. ~ Y; the University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor. and Webb Academy,
Fordham Heights, New York. In
Webb Academy all tuition and ex-
penses are free, provided the boy
can pass the severe entrance ex
amina tions. 1t has been estimated
that the graduates Of Webb average
about S5, 900 a year after they are out Of
school q few years.
(copynaht, 1919, BY J. n. Bnrar Doyy' and
Gills' Newspaper SerYice.1
Evening star., 1919-09-06
WIFE GETS WAR CROSS.
Maj. Lyman G. Ward of This City
Was Killed in Action.

Mrs. Margaret Stevens Ward of
4406 Kansas avenue was recently pre-
sented in st. Louis with the croix de
guerre that had been awarded her
husband. Maj. Lyman G.. Ward of this
city. who was killed in action No
vember 9. 1913. while leading his bat
talon of the 324th Infantry.
Col. John II. Parker had charge of
the ceremony. which took place in
the ST Louis recruiting office. He read
the citation of Marshal Petain, which
stated that Maj. Ward. an officer of re-
markable courage, while at the head
of his battalion captured enemy posi-
tions in the woods of Manheulles and
abandonment to depth of two kilo-
meters, and protected the right flank
of the 161st Brigade and the left flank
of his regiment.
He died on the field of honor" was
the concluding phrase of the citation
Evening star., 1919-09-06
LUNCHE0Ns AT CITY CLUB.
Wednesday Feature Is Established
for Fall and Winter.

Weekly Wednesday luncheons will
be a feature of the work of the City
Club during the fall and winter. The
forum committee of the club will
have charge of arrangements. The
committee is composed of Harry S.
Evans. Roland Robbins, c. F. Nesbit.
Barry Bulkley, E. J. Ayers and DR.. J.
X. BiggS.
officers of the club have announced
that the new schedule of family
days" will not go into effect until
Sunday, September IA. Beginning on
that date. Sundays. Tuesdays and
Thursdays will be designated family
days." on which the families of men,
| bers of the club will be entitled to
the privileges of the clubhouse. Until
the new schedule becomes effective
Mondays and Thursdays will remain
family days"
Evening star., 1919-09-06

The teacher, of the mems class at
Calvary N. f. Sunday school tomor-
row will be H. s. Ridgely of the De-
partment Of Justice. The following
Sunday Rev DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery will resume his position of
teacher of this class.
Rev William r. Flanagan pastor
of West Washington Baptist Church,
has returned from his vacation and
will preach tomorrow.
i X X
Rev. f. Hez Sven. pastor of the
Centennial Baptist Church. 7th and
streets northeast. has returned from
an extended vacation in New Hamp-
shire and will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow The night subject will be
Taking Joy From the Joyous"
After a vacation of eight weeks in
the Pocono mountains and at Atlantic
City, Rev. and Mrs. John Compton
Bali have returned to the city. Pas
tor Ball will occupy his pulpit in the
Metropolitan Baptist Church tomor-
row.
During the absence of the pastor
new pipe organ has been erected
in the church and will be played
upon for the first time tomorrow
morning. Tomorrow also marks the
beginning of Mr, Balls seventeenth
year as pastor of the church and
special services are to be held.
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
has returned from an extended lee
ture itinerary through the middle
and far west and will occupy his
tomorrow morning and evening. At
the morning service he will preach
on The Release of Divine Power"
and in the evening will give lecture
on "The Best Man"
Rev. Preston A. Cave has returned
from his vacation and will occupy
night at the II Street Christian
Church, 9Th and H streets southwest.
X + X X
Rev Dr. ]. j. Muir, pastor of the
Temple Baptist Church. having re-
turned from his vacation, will oc-
administer the communion following
the morning service.
* y !. X
At Foundry Church Rev. c. w.
Norman will preach his last SER
mons before the return Of the pas
tor. Rev. H. F. Randolph. At II
o'clock MT Moorman's theme will be
THE Word and a Voice" and in the
evening at o'clock his topic will
be. Come and See" The midweek
service of prayer and praise will be
held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
X X x
Rev. W. A. Eisenberger will preach
at Eastern Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning and evening. The
subject of the morning service will
be THE Glory of Service" while In
the evening. he will talk on The
Ministry of Suffering"
* X \ \
Rev. George A. Miller, pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian. Church, will
deliver the address at the Y. NJ. G. A..
open air service on tomorrow after
noon in Lincoln Park. The singing
will be led by c. NJ. Griest.
* X X
Page NICK. Etchison. religious
work director. Y. NJ. c. A. will speak
at the Lincoln Road Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow evening.
X i X
An address will be delivered before
the B. Y. p. U. of the Second Baptist
Church by Rev. D. A. Tedder tomor-
row evening at Z o'clock.
X 4 + X
Rev. Dr.. waldron. pastor Of Shiloh
Baptist Church. having returned from
a months vacation in Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Was Member of Several Clubs.

In this city Mr.. Capers was mem
ber of several societies and clubs, in
cluding the National Press Club, the
Commercial Club, the Southern So
ciety and the Chamber of Commerce
and the Board of Trade.
He is survived by his wife. one son
and two daughters, John G.. Charlotte
and Frances Capers- Funeral arrange. =.
ments will be made upon the return OF
Mrs Capers, who is visiting in Nir-
ginia.
The officers of the Chamber of Com :
merce and Board of Trade regard the
death of Mr. Capers as distinct loss
! to them because of the active interest
which the former commissioner of in
ternal revenue took in the civic ac-
tiyities of both organizations. In the
chamber especially was Mr.. Capers an
active member.
1t is practically certain that at the
first meetings of the organizations
resolutions of regret will be adopted.
Evening star., 1919-09-06

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 6. Rev. c.
w. I.ocher has resigned the pastorate
Of ST. Matthew's Evangelical Luth-
eran Church to become the pastor of
Concordia Church, Washington. D. c..
the resignation to take effect on De-
cember l.
Mr.. Locher has been pastor of St.
Matthews for thirteen years. and has
done much to build up the church. His
resignation was accepted with regret
change was a tribute to him, as Con-
cordia Church is recognized as one of
the most prominent churches of the
denomination in the east.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
To Hold Revival Services.

Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church, Sth
and jefferson streets, for two weeks
beginning Sunday. September IA. The
Berge sisters. singing evangelists.
will have charge of the music The
pastor. Rev. E. Q. Pritchett. and Rev.
Charles S. Cole will be the speakers
during the revival.
Sunday. September IA. at pm. a
meeting for women only will be held
and on Sunday, September 21, at 3
p M, meeting for men only
Evening star., 1919-09-06
WARNING TO PUBLIC.
Police Describe Colored Woman's
Visits to Apartment Houses.

Warning has been sent out by the
police department against a colored
woman who. it is charged, enters
apartments and boarding houses car
rying a basket. and, when apprehended,
as she has been in several instances,
she says he is there to get the wash
of some one she names who is un-
known there.
She is described as thirty years old.
five feet five inches tall, weighing
about 155 pounds, and with brown
skin.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
SCHOOL LESSON

THE KINGDOM OF GOD
Matthew, 6.1O:13.31-33, 1850; 1s.
2,3; Luke. 17.20,21; II Cor
inthians, 1875.
Golden Text-Seek We first
the kingdom of God and His
righteousness.-M 6.33.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Procession of Societies.

At 2 o'clock in the afternoon all the
Italian societies and church sodalities
will assemble at Sd and I streets. and
proceed in military formation to the
place of the ceremony, according to
the following order:
Mems division, T. Giuffre marshal
Celfo's Military Band. Holy Name So
ciety of the Holy Rosary branch. 1tal-
ian Catholic Sociei y. Unione Fratel-
lanza, Vittoric' Emanuele II. Trina
cria, Umberto I. Arte Mesieri, Girls
toforo Colombo and Vittorio Eman-
uele III.
Women's and children's division,
Mrs. c. Croccia, marshal-Holy Rosary
Band. Holy Rosary Boys Club. Chill
dren of Mary. Union of Italian Catho-
lie Women of Washington and
Christian Mothers Society.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
THE WEEK
EpttOme of Events Ending
September 6, 1919.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Hun army of 10000 claimed to be
preparing to invade Russia. according
to Lithuanian reports. France is pre-
pairing to provide tourist agencies
for battle area. Belgian ambassador
sails for the United States. Gen.
Pershing leaves Brest for home.
Soviets in Russia reported robbing
peasants. Lieut. B. w. Maynard, L.
5. A, wins Canadian American air
race. Millions of Germans reported
awaiting the signing of the peace
treaty to leave Germany. Revised
text of the peace treaty is given to
the Austrians. Mexicans fire on
american air plot. Carranza at
tacks United States interests in Mex
ico Hoover states in Paris that the
distressing era of speculation has
caused the high prices End-of-the-
war issues agitate Great Britain
Bureau of serbs. Croats and Slovenes
denies reports of outbreaks in Serbia
Allies send note to Huns demanding
suppression of provision for Aus
trians in reichsrath. Betrayer of
Edith Cavell, condemned to death in
French court-martial.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
The New
Georgetown Preparatory
School
Garrett Park. Nd.

Garrett Park, Nd.
Boarding School and Country
Day school, for Boys. Opens
sept. TO. 1919. Jesuit System of
Education and Training. New
buildings on ninefy-arre CAM
pus in villa section Of Mont
gOmery County. Nd, eight miles
from the White House.
Head Master, Rev. Richard
O'Brien, $. j., Georgetown Prep.
school, Garrett Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
RITES ST0BE HELD
ATCORNERST0NE
Cardinal Gibbons to Attend
Ceremony Here at Holy
Rosary Church.
FOR ITALIAN RESIDENTS

In the presence of Cardinal Gibbons,
the corner stone of the new Holy
Rosary Catholic Church. at Sd and F.
streets. is to be laid at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon
Inc church. which was esta blished
for Catholic residents of washington
OF Italian birth and descent, was
started last spring. The building is in
early Italian Renaissance on the
basilica plan. The plans provide for a
lower and an upper church, the seat
ing capacity of each being about five
hundred. Provision is made for three
affairs. A large sacristy. properly ap-
pointed. is situated to the left Of the
chancel with communicating stair
way to the sanctuary of the main
church above. The plans are drawn SO
as to provide for the possibility of
future extension around + street.
should necessity require it.
Entrance Features.
Access to the main church from Sd
street is by means of a stately sys-
TEN of steps and platforms the entire
width of the church. The central of
the three entrances is marked by
Ranking columns supporting semi
circular canopy. The main church is
to have dignified architectural lines.
The nave rises into a semi circular r
coffered vault supported on tall COL
umns which are crowned by Ionic
capitals. II is planned to have the
nave terminate with chancel of
semi-circular plan. The interior will
be finished, as to materials, in a very
simple style, stucco forming the
treatment of the interior surfaces.
The exterior walls of the building
will be Indiana lin estone and the
roof reddish tile.
This parish was esta ablished in June,
1913, with the appointment of Rev.
n. De Carlo as pastor. In 1915 ground
was purchased for the site. and sub
sequently enlarged. Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop BonZano, the papal
delegate. have always taken most
direct interest in the progress Of the
parish. Besides the parish sodalities,
nine Italian societies and all the
Catholic organizations of the District
of Columbia will take part in the ex-
ercises. Several distinguished guests.
including the Italian ambassador and
all the members of the Italian en-
bassy. have been invited. Rt. Rev.
Mgr. G. F. Thomas. rector of St. Pat
ricks Church of this city. will preach
the sermon. and Rev. D. Nepote, {. M.
of Baltimore, will deliver an address
in Italian.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Gonzaga College High School

Under Direction of Jesuit Fathers.
NORTH CAPITOL AND EYE SITS. NV.
Military Drill under United States Army
officer 9sth Year commences Monday, Sept
Is. 1919.
Send for Catalogue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York.s Sept. 1.-THE foreign
exchange market opened virtually uu e
changed from the preliminary low
figures for the allied exchanges. Pesetas
were the ouly neutrals to show declines
Scandinavians continued firm, with
Stockholm cables 24.60 and checks
24.45 and Copenhagen cables at 22.1O
and checks 81 .95.
Demand sterling was virtually un-
changed, at 4.12Si, and 4.13ts fol-
cables.
Other quotations were.
Franc cables 9.22, checks 9.24. lire
cables 1918 checks 1917; Swiss cables
5.5S, checks go; guilder cables 3714
checks 81; pesetas cables 1885, checks
1880. Christiania cables 23.2O,
checks 23.O5; Belgian cables 0, checks
9.02; marks, nominally, $50.
After a spell of activity earlier in
the day the market became steadier and
relapsed into dullness. Demand sterl :
ing rallied to 4.13h and receded to
4.13H. At the best figure sterling ca >
bles touched 414H Franc cables were
91S, checks go; lire cables 1910,
checks 1912, and marks 3.35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
4 Fault Of the Employer

ET PRIDE myself" the Office man
ager was saying, ION never
breaking an appointment. In all the
years I've been connected with the
Scrappitt people I've never missed a
business engagement.
He pulled at his cigar with virtuous
enjoyment and gazcd at us other men
who were lunching at the same table.
A young fellow, who also worked
for the Scrappitt people, was one of our
party. lie looked at the manager with
a bit Of grin and, after moments
hesitation, began: g Member the day
you hired me-, Goorgc?'
George Ctho manager looked at the
young man and grinned Remember
it? I'll say do. I never hired you,
though. You just took the job"
Sure did. That's the only way I
could ever get it.
You know" George waved his cigar
IL a half circle to show that his re-
marks were for all of US, that young
rascal came to US about-nine years, is
it, George? George nOdded.) He be-
gan as an I. w. Wink we'll washer
and today he's the sales manager.
Speaks we'll for the training We give
our people, chE'
at times George. the young man
laughed, but he seemed bit provoked,
you make me forget you are the Of
fee manager aud auditor, for you dc
say som" piffing things.
Listen. fellows tho Young mar
smiled grimly, as he addressed all Of
us. "I'll expose that old hypocrtp
George is the best fellow in the world,
and III fight like h for him, but
Wcll. you heard him talk Of
the training he gives. never had q
single thing told me. learned by the
negative route. When did wrong
was told not to do so and so-nevpr
was told what to do.
| Never mind that, though. want to
bring Georges proud boast Of never
having missed an appointment to the
! test. lie says he's never missed a
business appointment He's missed twc
this week. lie missed some last week.
He missed one today Never missed a
business appointment, Why that OLD
reprobrate missed four with mo before
! ever went to work for Scrappit's."
oh, come! you'll have but the
young sales manager was not through
and cut short Georges cxpostulatiop
That's not ali, but I've known hin
keep men who had appointments with
him waiting in tn" reception room for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

hours at stretch. Never missed an
appointment :"
4 general laugh went around the
table. George Joined IN It, but his face
was flushed with embarrassment aud
annoyance.
"Now the accusation ia in, lcts have
the proof
We all turned eagerly to the sales
manager to hear how he would answer
, tho challenge
! To begin witb--you had an az; d.
pointment for II o'clock today with n
young fellow who wants a job as book
keeper You were here at IL and that
chap has to come tomorrow az the Same
time.
"Oh. we'll! This ia more important.
lfe's only after job"
That's it. - the sales manager spoke
hotIy, "only after Job. That's what
you said several times last week. |
expect that's what you said four times
about me until I forced myself into
your office in spite of you tell you T.,
! George, the hiring Of capable help is one
OF the most important Things VIC have
to do. Look at your accounting de-
partment Always needing hclp-you
need some now. Yet when a fellow
| tries to get work you fool him along
until he gets tired Of it, and We lose an :
other good man
G"orS" was about to speak, but the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND EIOuR

WHEAT-Receipts, s4,5 ,542 bushels Tao
maIket was quiet but prices ruled firm We
duote; Car lots, In export elevator govern
Meht standard inspection. standard prices
Pro sac; sag No: & / bard :ylgtcr, s2.SS; NJ
smItty y. 80; No. 1 red. Earllcky, smutty.
Sz8i United states Grain Corporations .
purchases ot wheat are based on following
schedule OF discounts: No. wheat, &c under
10. ;sS: i: no. wheat, &c under No. /: No. I
ndeF No i. For all wheat otherwise con-
ormlnS to the specifications OF No &, or
etter. but deficient IN test weight. tho dis
cunt from the-No. prices Will be DC per
nu, tor each one pound deficiency in test
sons other than efficiency In test weights viii
be bought on Its merits. Smutty wheat will
DO discounted according to tho degrce OF
smut put In case less than 20 per bushel
under the corresponding regular grade Gar
!iclSy wheat will be discounted just as hereto
Mixed wheat will be discounted from e TO
oc, according to quality and condition OF
mixture, but unless otherwise instructed the
trade may count on our taking No. mixed
Thoat at Philadelphia Just as heretofore
grade.
Co}RN--RecelUts, none Supplies we're
higher in sympathy with the vest Wo
quote TO arrive. yellow in car lots for icca
trade, as TO quality and location, at 81 o.
q Sl.87 per bushei.
OATS-Receipts, 1853 bushels. The mar
ket was firm and a gain OF y higher under
stronger western auvices. Demand light ~
SSSGfs: %Sis 7siL 7Siar G,s 4S as to legation: No.
ISS: s. SSite. S,s$SSit NJ 2os ST7sSS; TH7HssS; NJ ~ Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
No Material Change In Sugar Market

New York, Sept. 1.-THE refined
sugar market is without material change
as to conditions; local reiners, as a
rule, continue withdrawn, but are grad
uallyJ catching up on their back busi =
ness. Prices are unchanged at DC, less
per cent for cash for fine granulated
Raws also are unchanged at 7.2Sc for
aR- degree centrifugals. The United
States sugar equalization board yester-
day arranged for the shipment this
month of 1877 900 bags of Cubas at
5 5SSc, cost and freight.