davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

TfPIST. with fair knowledge of stenograpby ;
experience unnecessary; only Oliver operators
need apply; state age, educ2 ticn and salary
| expected Address Post Office Box Is. U St
; alton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

NEGRO IN WAR, new book complete. the only
war book fair to co!ored people: millions
will be sold; big hit: big outfit &c. Write
quick. Jenkins Publishing Co, Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

YOUNG LADY USHERS-
White; good hours; good pay.
Apply all day, Lyceum Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

Observation-Disclosures keeping small furnace
Intelligent. to keep store clean. Apply Crdong
Bros. l2tW; + st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

PORTER who understands running Ford car.
Apply 1109 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

MOST wonderful. sensational, fascinating. pic
torisl. authentic history of world Com
plete. Greatest selling book Popular price.
Largest commission paid. Free outfit. Herte!
Co. publishers, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

SALESMAN-By old established Chicago house
to call on Washington and Alexandria retail
grocery trade selling fancy line of canned
goods; salary to start. SIS per week, with
excellent future. Address application to Box
1S4-M Star office. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

BRIGHT YOUNG MEN-Two
at once for Our bookkeeper's
Office; must be experienced
bookkeepers; permanent posi-
tons with good salaries. Apply
Superintendent, S. Kann Sons
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

SETTLED Manic drive
gasoline truck one familiar with
handling furniture preferred
good pay and prepayment posi-
ton to proper man. James B.
Henderson, IIo8 G. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

coIORED CHAMBERLAIN. $35; waitress for
B. $s5; laundresses, s. day; cook. meal day.
SC week; Office maid. IS week; nurse, $s5;
good plain cooks. $40 and SIS each; large
number other excellent places. Ladies' Elk
change. sol Vermont ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

MARGINS history world Agents making
unbelievable profits with this greatest history.
and our side line. Both outfits for 2Oc mailing
expense. Mullikin Co. Marietta. Ohio.
MEN and women make big money selling up
to-dnte photo meiallions, national and military
specialties. Free catalog, samples, quick sales,
big profits. experience. Cruyer Co., Jack
son and CamphelI. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

YOUNG LADIES swio are considering entering
the business world have exceptional oppor-
tunity to enter n profession with q permanent
future as an operator of a Burroughs c1lcu-
lator. A short course OF six weeks will QuAli-
fy you for an excellent position ct a highly
satisfactory remuneration. For further par
ticulars apply Burroughs School. $40 18th st.
NV. Gay and evening classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
WANTED AT ONCE.
200 LABORERS,
200 HELPERS,
800 BOILERS.

| First-class aGALVANIZER.
Good wages, with exceptional
opportunity for advancement for
the right men. Apply at U. S.
Employment Office, 1410 Pa.
ave. Washington, D. c., or
Employment Office Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

COOk-Second; wanted at
once at the Pure Food Restau-
rant. 2SIO 18th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

CARETAkER farm: easy work: must IN
derstand of horse and COW: good home
with board for man, or rooms for couple: good
references as to character necessary. Write
to Mrs. T. F. Gibbs, Mitehellyille. Md. 7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

TfPIST-tiiri for general Office work; perna-
nent position: salary, ST. per week. Call 4lg
| Jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

iIWO GIRLS General office
work; good wages, Apply P. +.
Collier & Son, 40 McGill bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

AGENTs-Dollar per hour. whole or part time.
that IL the kind of agents 1 want. Address
4o1 276-M. Star ofice.
1GENTs, soldiers. sailors sell greatest history
of world war. Complete details of great bat
Hez 600 pages; 100 striking illustrations
8nly 81. 90: 500 commission. Send Toe postage
on free outfit. II. j. Smith, publisher, 1l06
Seuth Wabash. Chicago.
AGENTSEReyersible 2-iu-I raincoat and over
epat; new never on the market before Credit
given. Outfit free. Milton Kaincoat Co. zoos
Cotton St. DAYTON. Ohio.
AGENTS-S25 Q week for 2 hours work a dsy.
a brand-new hosiery proposition that beats
them AL Write for terms and free samples If
Jon mean business. Guaranteed Hosiery Co.,
2Q6 Post St, Dayton, Ohio.
AGENTS-20x24 gold-framed patriotic and
Seaee pictures. Ice; sell SOC. Portraits. pillow
topo, convex work, frames. Cataiog free His
teFy Of the world war, 800 pages. Prospectus
Yeetpatd. 25c. Tremendous money makers. Peo-
tle's Portrait. Sta. D., Chicago.
AGENTS. BONANZA-Inclosed find check will
be the result when merchants our lawyers
credit business. Big commission. Complete set
and outfit, Toe. Vaughan-Gill, 142 Home bldg
LonisvilIe. ny.
AGENTS make big profits selling orr e1-
tracts, perfumes cold creams. face powders
spices. medicines. etc. Beautiful high grade
IAcassisn Co.. Dept. l41. St Louis Mo.
AGENTs-s4O-$1oO week Free samples. Gold
sign letters any one can put on store windows.
11E demand. Liberal offer to general agents.
Natalie Letter Co., 435 N. Clark, Chi
en-.
lfwIB-Quick seller: California rosebeads
sHg M hot ea3Ees. Hmt1es coming money.
4 - stnR. Get our cataloR. Mission Necklace
<Annnx, 2a19-W. Pico. Los Angelo Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

YOUNG WOMEN. TO ASSIST IN STORE AND
IN OFFICE WORK. BURTs SHOE STORE,
1913 L ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

YOUNG MAN or young lady
to work on stock ticker; must
be quick, accurate and good pen
man. Apply Foreman. Compos-
ing Room, Evening Star Office.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
w. CT. us BIRTHPLACE
CELEBRATES DRY NATION
Mrs. McCabe, Now Ninety-Two,
Who Presided Forty-Four Years
Ago, Present at Observance.

DELAWARE. Ohio, January a4.--At
the William Street Church, at this
place, which was the birthplace of
the temperance movement of America,
the adoption Of the national prohibi-
ton amendment was celebrated this
week Mrs. Harriet McCabe Of this
city, who presided at the meeting
forty-four years ago when the tenn
rerance forces first organized, and
who is now in her ninetyssecond year
was present The address was given
by Frank b. Willis, former Governor
of Ohio.
In this church began the movement
which resulted in the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union of
America A marble tablet, hanging
on the walls of the church, gives the
following account:
In the William Street Methodist
Church, Delaware. O., June 3. 1874,
was drafted the first state constitu-
ton giving name to the organization
which grew out of the woman's tenn
perance crusade. Ratified at SPRING
field, O., June II, 1874. This became
the basis of the constitution of the
national union which consummated
it's organization, adopting the same
name, at Cleveland, O., in November
of the same year"
Evening star., 1919-01-25
SITUATION IN TURKEY
TO BE PASTORS THEME
Rev. K. A. Bishara to Speak at
Gurley Memorial on Tragedies
Of the East.

Rev. Bernard Braskamp will preside
at the meeting tomorrow morning in
the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Rev. X. A. Bishara, Phi. D.,
will speak in the interests of the cam
paisn for the relief of the homeless
and starving of Armenia and Syria.
DIR. Bishara was born at Mount
Lebanon and reared in the Church of
Antioch, wherethe disciples were first
called Christians, the Schurch that
sent out the first apostolic mission
aries to evangelize the world. He is
"a man of eight languages" and is
a teacher, preacher. writer, lecturer,
poet and author in English and
Arabic. At present he is pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Bed
ford, Pa. He will speak of 1.-The East
ern Situation in Turkey-the Tragedy
of the Ages" revealing the political,
religious and racial conditions of the
Turkish empire. showing the relations
existing between the Christians and
Mohammedans. and telling how and
why the Turks are trying by mas
sacre and starvation methods to ex-
terminate the Christians in the near
east.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
REV. E. E. RICHARDSON
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Pastor of Congress Heights Baptist
Church Has Had Six Years
of Success.

Rev. F. f. Richardson will observe
his sixth anniversary as pastor of
Congress Heights Baptist Church to-
morrow. DR.. Richardson gave up prac-
tice as a physician to enter the min
istry. Congress Heights Church had
forty-two members at the time he was
called to the pastorate and they wor-
SHIPPED in little portable building.
There are now 1s4 members on the
roll and building costing about $1,000
has been erected and is entirely paid
for.
DR.. Richardson is president of the
Philosophical Society, a teacher of
Philosophy at Georgetown University
and has served as president of the
board of directors of the Central Union
Mission for a number of years. His
friends congratulate him upon his sue
cessful achievements at Congress
Heights.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
DENIES HOSPITAL STORY
Surgeon General Claims Patients
Suffering Shell Shock Do Not
Go to st. Elizabeth.

Surgeon General Ireland today de-
MED reports that soldiers returning
from overseas suffering from she'll
shock have been sent to st. Elizabeth
Hospital for the Insane. The surgeon
general said that a personal inquiry
had revealed that only two patients
who could possibly be classified as
shell shock" have been sent to St.
Elizabeth Hospital up to this time.
and that these two presented symp-
toms of mental disorder Of a char
acter to justify their having been sent
to this hospital"
Gen. Ireland said that the general
hospital at Plattsburg, N. Y. had
been especially equipped and provided
with a selected staff for nervous
cases exclusively. and that the sur
geons at the ports of debarkation had
been instructed to send all patients
Of this class to that hospital.
In addition to the provisions for the
purely nervous cases, Gen. ireland
explained, the medical department
always has had sufficient beds under
the control of an especially quail
ned personnel to provide treatment,
. not to exceed four months, for men
tally affected soldiers. These beds,
he added, have never been filled.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

A. r. Richmond and Misses Mary
Thompson and Nellie Ernst were des-
ignated a committee to work out the
details for this occasion.
The annual reception to the new
members has been postponed until
the occasion of the March social. In
the meantime an active campaign will
be waged for increased membership.
The present enrolment is approxi-
/ mately eight hundred.
sg Sc Il sss
The services in the metropolitan Me-
mortal M. f. Church tomorrow will
conclude the special evangelistic cam
paign which has been conducted for
the past'ten days. Rev. DIR. Harry d.
Mitchell, the minister, will preach in
the morning on The Two Thieves
Study TN Contrasts" and at night will
speak on Looking Upon the Cross.
What is Jesus Christ to Your" The
usual reception for soldiers, sailoEs
and strangers will be held at pm
which will be followed by the Ep-
worth League service. Preparations
are being made for the observance of
the fiftieth anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the church, to be held the week
of February 23-March 2. Three bish-
ops. of the Methodist Episcopal Church
win participate in the exercises, Bish-
ops w. F.. Mcdowell. William A
Quayle and Frank Bristol.
= S q e
At the Temple BAPTIST Church the
pastor will preach tomorrow, having
as his morning subject Deep Sea
Fishing" and in the evening the topic
will be, The Babe Wept." On Sunday
eve>ing. February 2. another Com
munity sing" will be given. the music
to be led by member of the war camp
community service. Senator Wesley
l.. Jones of Washington will be the
speaker.
Ss s Is 81
Books That Have Helped Me" will
be the topic for discussion at the
meeting of the Luther Place Memorial
Christian Endeavor Society tomorrow
evening. 1t viii be handled under the
leadership of Miss Ulrick, who has
also prepared an elaborate program
of vocal and instrumental numbers, as
well as several short talks. Refresh
ments will be served at the social
hour Immediately after the service
All strangers are invited to be pres
ent
sR q d =
About fifty of the soldiers from Camp
Meigs will be served dinner by the
Christian Endeavor Union at Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church Saturday at
6 pm.
q q = q
A meeting to perfect the permanent
organization of the District of Column
bia Christian Endeayor Alumni Asso-
Evening star., 1919-01-25
MASS MEETING ON FEB. a
DECIDED BY LUTHERANS
Preliminary to Ten-Day Drive to
Raise $500, 900 for Devas-
tated Countries.

Representatives of Washington
churches interested in the nation
wide drive of the National Lutheran
Council for $50O,o00, which will open
February 16 and close February &c,
met last evening at Cushman's cafe
and arranged preliminary plans for
the campaign in this city.
The first big event in connection
with active preliminary work will be
mass meeting at Memorial Lutheran
Church on the evening of February 4,
when speakers will be Rev. DR.. F. c.
Knubel, president of the United Lu-
theran Church in America, and Rev.
J. A. o. Stub of the Lutheran Broth
erhood of America.
The fund obtained in the campaign
is to be used in reconstruction service
in devastated countries in Europe.
Rev. DR.. Charles +. Steck of the
Church of the Epiphany, who is cam
paign manager in Washington. pre-
sided. The pastors of all Lutheran
churches of the District were either
in attendance or were represented.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Teyte-Sorrentino Concert.

At the sixth concert of the ten star
series at the National Theater yester-
day afternoon T. Arthur Smith pre-
sented two singers from the Chicago
Grand Opera Company--Maggie Teyte,
soprano, and Umberto Sorrentino,
tenor.
While shorter perhaps than the
usual afternoon concert, yesterday
entertainment was nevertheless very
interesting, and included compost
tions varying from the modern song
to grand opera. co.
sang as an opening group Vol che
sapete'' (Mozart). "Bocca dolorosa
(Sibella), 'Invocazione a Venere' lPa-
relli) and Hosford's "Bird of the VIII
derness," the last named in addition
to those on the printed program, Her
other group included Campbell-Tip-
toms spirit Flower" made immortal
by the late Evan Williams. Using
very high key, the dramatic erect
was splendid. The Rivals" (Dobson)
was best suited to Miss Teyte's voice.
and Sanderson's "UntiP was very sat
isfactorily interpreted. She was re-
called twice after this selection.
.Sorrentino is new personality. He
approached his work with a spirit of
boyish enthusiasm that ELECTED inter-
ured his audience from the viewpoint
of popular appeal, quite disregardful
Of the considerable element OF mu-
sical patronage that takes its after
noon concerts in spirit OF social or
civic obligation. Temperament ne
has abundantly.
His. tone control is such that he is
able to deliver firm clarity even IN
the most delicate pianissimos. HIS
voice has a colorful richness which
calls up the impression of sentiment
in his work rather than that of tech
nioue. his facility of vocal expression
being such that the technique Is
matter of course. His program was
naiyely heterogeneous, ranging from
the simple American folk song to the
wonderful "Pagliacc" number, when
he gave in response to enthusiastic
recall at tie conclusion of his second
series. His early encore numbers were
bold experiments. Evidently he as
sumed that Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny' was beloved as a truly
a warmth of feeling which only the
most polished and cynical conven.
tionality could resist. The effect Of
the latinized negro ditty was quaint,
but it brought demands for another
song from the many who were de-
lighted to find the simple home ball
lad treated with as much tenderness
and skill as if it were one of the
world classics For an encore he step
ped boldly into the domain of the
popular Irish balladist and sang
''Mother Machree' with grace and
finish which gave it a new eleme mt
of musical dignity. Sorrentino is in
dividual in style, overconfiding per-
haps in the assumption of sympa-
thetic taste on the part of his audi
ence, but masterfully compelling in
the assertion of his extraordinary
musical powers. Mr.. George Roberts
at the piano gave both singers ex-
cellent support.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
IUTHERANS APPROVE
RECONSTRUCTION PLANS

The National Lutheran Council is
meeting with a hearty response to its
appeal for 100000 for reconstruction
service. The campaign date has been
set for February 1926. The matter
was placed before all the officials of
the church and before the leading
laymen for their approval and SYM
pathetic cooperation. This course is
necessary, as the American Lutheran
Church is organized democraticalIy
and all general undertakings must
have the approval of all.
The replies indicate that the Lu-
theran Church as body stands be-
hind the reconstruction program of
the council. and it is confidently ex-
pected that the fund asked for will
be largely oversubscribed.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
PULPIT AND PEW.

DIR. John w. Hoffman, president of
Ohio. is to fill the pulpit of the Wes-
ley Chapel NJ. E. Church tomorrow
morning.
Dr. Hoffman, accompanied by s.
Raymond Thornburg, alumni secre-
tary for the university, is on a speak
ing tour Of the east. Rev. DR.. Hag-
gerty. pastor of the church, is an
Ohio Wesleyan University alumnus.
IS ss 81 Ss
A congregational meeting was held
at the Western Presbyterian Church
Friday evening. The occasion was
get-together of the members of the
church for the purpose of entering
into closer fellowship. The 63d In
fantry Band played numerous selec-
tions Speeches were made by the
pastor, w S. Armstrong and others
refreshments were served by the
ladies. The pastor, ]. H. Dunham, is
chaplain of the 63d Infantry, a part
of which is stationed in East Potomac
Park.
At the service TO be held In An
Souls' Unitarian Church, 14th and l.
streets, tomorrow night, the minis.
ter, Rev. Ulysses G. b. Piedle, Will
sneak on .The Challenge" The music
will be furnished by mixed quartet.
composed of the following: Miss BERTHE
Thompson, soprano; Miss Marie Cup.
contral.o: Harry M. Stevens. tenor.
and william Clabaugh. bass. These
services, which begin at o'clock.
are attracting large and Increasing
audiences.
& & p q
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery.
president of the Woman's Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Northern Convention. who has made a
tour through the mission stations in
Europe and Asia, Will address the
Young people of Calvary Baptist
Church in the Sunday school house
tomorrow at Gas pm.
u n r d
Foundry Epworth League will con.
duct its regular monthly "at home"
service tomorrow evening at 6:45
O'Clock. The subject chosen for diss
cussion is ''we Maintain. Retain and
Attain" The voluntary expressions
this subject will be inter-
spersed with a varied musical pro-
gram. The special soloists win be
Misses Lucille Hardesty and Elizabeth
Ernst.
At the business meeting Of the cab
met Tuesday evening plans were laid
for an Epworth League "get-togeth-
err dinner. to be held in the church
dining hall early In February. Mrs.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Rt. Rev Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington, today is celebrating the
tepth anniversary of his conservation.
No special observance of the event is
being made, however.
1t was on January 25, 1909, that Rev.
Alfred Harding was made Bishop OF
Washington, with elaborate exercises
in Trinity Episcopal Church. There
were but three simple elements re-
quired in the formality of the conse-
Grafton of the bishop--the singing of
the "veni Creator Spiritus," the lay
ing on Of hands and the delivery of
Bible to the newly ordained candi-
date.
The Bible given to Bishop Harding
was presented to the service by Mrs.
Satterlee. widow of Bishop Herbert
Yates Satterlee. Bishop Woodcock of
Kentucky preached the sermon and
the consecratorS were Bishop Scar
borough of New Jersey. Bishop Tut
tie of Missouri and Bishop Whitehead
of Pittsburgh.
Bishop Harding was born at Lisburn.
Ireland. August Is, 1852. the son of
Richard and Mary II. Harding. He
came to America in 1867 and received
his A. b. degree at Trinity College in
1879. In 1882 he graduated from Berke-
ley Divinity School. The degree of
doctor of divinity was conferred upon
him by Trinity College in 1902 and
the LII. D. degree was conferred upon
him in 1909 by George Washington
University.
lie was made deacon in 1882 and
priest in 1888 of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. He was an assist
ant at Trinity Church, Geneva, N. Y.
in 1882 and 1888. He was assistant
rector of St Paul's parish, Baltimore,
from 1883 to 1887 and rector of st.
Paurs Church of this city from 1887
to 1909. when he was consecrated
Bishop of Washington.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
JUBILEE MASS TOMORROW
FOR FORMER D. c. PRIEST

Many members of the Catholic
clergy and hierarchy will attend the.
solemn high mass which will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning at st. Paurs
Catholic Church, Baltimore, in honor
of the silver jubilee of the ordination
to the priesthood of the Rev. Joseph
A. Foley, formerly of st. Paurs Church
here.
Although Father Foley was ordained
by Cardinal Gibbons on the 23d of De-
cember twenty-five years ago, the
event was postponed until tomorrow,
which also will be the patronal feast
of the parish. After completing his
theological studies at st. Mary's Semi
nary, Father Foley was assigned to
parochial duties at ST. Paul's Church
here, where he labored with great
zeal and success until April, 1901
when the cardinal transferred him to
ST. Pauls. in Baltimore.