davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-10
PULPIT AND PEW.

son will speak on Mothers" and
there will bs other special features in
honor Of the day.
X X X X
The Creed Of Bolshevism" will be
the subject Of a special sermon by
Rev. George A. Miller, at the Ninth
night. This will be preceded by the
special song service. The services
will begin at Sis. There will be bap-
tism at the close Of the service.
X X X X Y
Rev. Bernard Braskamp is to preach a
special sermon on Mothers day tomor-
Church. In the evening there will be a
special musical service.
X X X X
Tho diocesan Bible class. under the
direction Of Canon De Vries, is to meet
Hall. 18th and H streets northwest. The
speaker will be Mrs. Smallwood.
X X X X
DR.. Maurice E. Miller has again
consented to be teacher of the Henry
Gilbert mems class of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. 18th and Fair
o'clock Sunday mornings.
X X X X
Chief Justice Edward x. Campbell,
Of the United States Court of Claims
will address joint meeting Of the
class OF young ladies at Mount YER
non Place Methodist Sunday school
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
II X X II
Beginning tomorrow evening the
regular church services at Mount
Vernon place will be at $3.50 o'clock.
League service will begin at z
o'clock. j. Ora Tolbert will discuss
'"The Call of Today"
X X X r., ..
The Baptist Hand Book" is to be
Dr John 1SmsrIew E. srIex. er ns Fif.h 3 Baptist
will be in charge of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union meeting.
X X X X
The Southern Baptist Convention
! meets in Atlanta. Ca, from Wednes-
day to Monday. and Or. G: G: John
son. Dr.. J. c. Ball. DR.. J. b. Briggs,
Dr. W. R. Flanagan DR.. n; Allen
Tupper and several others will leave
Washington to attend.
X X X X
Rev DR.. Wiley will give humor-
! Gus and dramatic readings in AN
Evening With tho Humorist" Tues
day. at pm. at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. under the auspices
OF the Everyman Bible class Of tho
Sunday school.
X X X X
The teachers training Gloss of the
Douglas M. e. Sunday school will pre-
sent tho work Of It's course for its
families and friends Friday at 8
X \ \ X
At tho recent meeting Of the deacon
ess board Of tho Methodist Protestant
Church, in Baltimore, Rev. J. Frank
lin Bryan was elected president Of tho
| board. to succeed Rev. DR.. 3. T. Ta6g,
who had been president since tho BE-
ginning of the deaconeaa' work in the
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev.
Mr. Bryan had been Secretary and a
| member of the committee on deacon
ess services Of the board for the past
four years.
X X X X
Temple Baptist Church will observe
Mothers day. The pastor. DR.. ]. j.
Muir. WIN preach in th6 morning a
GD0a4nl 1ApnAn IN "a Mothar'S Gift to
Evening star., 1919-05-10
WILL PREACH IN THEATER.
DR.. Chappell to Deliver Special
Mothers Day Sermon.

Because many people have been un-
able to secure admission at the regu-
lar services at the Representative
Southern Methodist Church recently.
DR.. Clovis G. Chappell. the pastor, has
to preach a special Mothers
day sermon tomorrow morning at
1915 O'Clock, at Crandalfs Metropol-
tan Theater, on F street near 10th
street. The service will last half an
hour The regular services will be
held at the church at IL o'clock The
doors Of the theater will be open at
10 o'clock, and there will be no ad-
mission charge and no collection
Appropriate Mothers day seiections
will be rendered by the Mount Vernon
Place Church quartet.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

Mrs. John N. Culbertson. president
of Washington City Auxiliary. Mission
to Lepers. is to address the mems
Bible class of Gurley Memorial Pres
byterian Church. and the Mount Pleas
ant M. e. South Sunday school. to-
morrow morning. Her subject will be
World Movement for the Segregation
of Lepers in All Lands"
X X X X
signor Ernesto Grampicoli. moder-
ator of the Waldens,an Church of
Italy, will preach in New York Ave-
nue. Church tomorrow morning. The
sixnor Is one of the distinguished
men Of the Italian church and his
presence in this country just at this
discussion Of Italian affairs.
X X X i:
Mothers day will be observed at the
Kendall Baptist Church, 9th and B
streets southwest. tomorrow. The
pastor, Rev. F. L. Griffin. who. on
account of illness. was unable to oc-
weeks, will preach both morning and
evening. In the morning his subject
will be Mothers Day" and in the
evening "The Faith Of Our Mothers"
Miss Nellie kilbreath Of Hebron. Me-,
will sing My Mothers Bible" in ad-
ditIon to the other special music by
the choir.
Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor
Of First Baptist Church. 18th and o
streets. was elected unanimously to rep
resent this church at the Southern Bap-
tist convention, which meets in Atlanta,
Ga. and instructed to invite tho con-
vsntion to meet in this city in May,
1920
Calvary Methodast Church tomorrow. In
the morning At IL o'clock DR.. James
Shera Montgomery. the minister, will
speak on His Mother Was There" In
the evening at o'clock he will lecture
on The Men and Women Who Touch
the Button"
X X X X
The Mems Club OF Shiloh Baptist
Church will have charge OF the celebra-
ton Of Mothers day tomorrow. The
men Of the church will furnish the mu-
sic and conduct the public worship and
present a carnation to each lady who
attends the services In memory OF the
mothers Of the churches and congrega-
ton. and the young ladies' OF the church
Will take, care of tho babies while their
mothers attend the services. James A.
Payne win present at the morning serv-
ice a paper on "Shiloh Mothers Of BY
gone Days; T. H. Ward Of Florida will
render a solo. and Rev. DR.. WaIdron
will preach on Some Bible Mothers
Their Character and Work" At night
Mr.. William H. Henderson will present
a paper on "Our Mothers Who Are With
Vs." and J. D. Chapman will render a
solo and Rev. Waldron will deliver a
discourse on Cody Mothers-A Gift
From the Lord"
X X X X
Page NICK. Etchison. religious work
director Of tho 7. NJ. c. A., win speak
at the Central Union Mission tomor-
row evening at 7:l6 o'clock.
X X X X
The Sleman gospel team Of tho Y.
NJ. c. A. will conduct tho service at
the Waugh Epworth League tomor-
row evening. Charles K. Hoover. as
sociate educational director, Y. M. c.
A., will speak on THE Glory of Chris
tian citizenship" Miss Flora A.
Briggs will sing.
X X y X
Mothers day will be celebrated by
tho mons Bible class at Mount Pleas
ant NJ. e. Church South tomorrow
szassuAnoreAaetsoss.slsok. Riley J. Will
Evening star., 1919-05-10
EXPECTS TO COMPLETE FUND.
Metropolitan Baptist Church Needs
Only $1,000 to Clear Debt.

The congregation Of Metropolitan
Baptist Church expects to secure the
full sum of $4,000 to clear the debt
of the church 1t was announced last
Sunday that. $4,000 had been secured
and Rev. John Compton Ball expects
to announce tomorrow that the entire
fund has been secured. At the close
of the campaign tomorrow q praise
service will be held.
Rev. Harry Dooley of Camp Meigs
will speak on "The Best Mother in
the World" at the evening services.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

test. Awards are offered to the per-
son between twelve and eighteen
wears of age who sends in the best
poster illustrating some verse N the
Bible 1t may represent less than a
whole verse, but must not include
more than one verse. ANY verse may
be used This contest closes May "a.
The posters must be Is by "a inche s
in size They may be produced in
pencil, ink. crayon. water color or oil.
The awards for the posters will he
as follows: First. one So award :;
second. one So award: third. one 81
award; fourth. two 81 awards.
The blank form, AS given above,
bearing name. address. age, date Of
birth and the birth state must be
placed in a sealed envelope and at
tacfed to the back of the poster. En-
tries In this contest are to be sent to
the same address as in the Bible ques-
ton contest
Committees Are Named.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists of Mrs Louise H. Earll. DR..
I.auretta kress, Mrs. Giles Scott Raj
ter, Mrs. Philander P. Claxton. Mrs.
Francis Howlett-Wright. Miss Eliza
beth Rei.s, Mrs Edouard Albion. Mrs.
Alphonzo Tingley, Miss Salina Fraser
and Mrs. E. r. Brodton.
The committee on questions consists
of DR.. H. w. o. Millington. presi-
dent of the Federation of Pastors
Unions. chairman: DR.. James L. Cor
don. pastor of First congregational
Church; DR.. Lucien Clark, pastor
Of chevy Chase NJ F.. Church;
Mrs. Court F. Wood. president of Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Won
ans Clubs; Mrs. John Newton Gull
bertson, president of Woman's Inter
denominational Missionary Union;
Mrs. Louise Harding Earll, chairman
Of child welfare department of Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Won
ems Clubs: Milton Fairchild. chair
man executive committee of National
Jnstitution for Moral Instructions: DR.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

Religious, services and addresses
constituted the program of the gen.
eral convention of the New Jerusa-
lem this morning In the Church of the
New Jerusalem, 10th and Corcoran
streets.
Rev. Julian X. Smyth of New York.
president of the convention. delivered
an address of welcome. A special
prayer. For the Lords Church
Throughout the World" was given
by Rev. George Dole of Wilmington,
Del. Addresses were made by Rev.
John Goddard of Newtonville. Mass,
and by NJ. lie Pasteur Gustave L.
Regameny of Lausanne, Switzerland.
Adopts Course of Study.
A business session of the American
New Church League is being held to-
day in the Sunday school room.
Officers are to be elected this aft
ernoon. The league voted at the ses-
sion this morning to adopt two-year
course of study.
A victory luncheon was held at
L
special prayer For a Right Use of
the Fruits of Victory was given by
Rev. Thomas A. King of Lakewood.
Ohio. Addresses were made by sew
eral of the visiting churchmen.
Change in Program.
The garden party which was to have
been held at the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Joy Edison this after
noon is to be held at the church late
this afternoon. The outdoor play
which was to have been given in con-
nection with the garden party is also
to be presented at the church. A So
cial time is tobe held this evening
for the young people.
Roll Of Honor Dedicated.
A roll of honor bearing the names
of more than 25o men Of the church
who entered the United States serv-
ice during the war was dedicated,
with appropriate exercises, at the ses-
sion last night.
Edward F. Wunsch of Detroit, presi-
dent Of the New Church League, de-
livered the address in presenting the
roll to the church. The speaker paid
tribute to these men, saying, With
deep admiration for their unselfsh
ucSOllOu " lHclE Guilty anu 4oA
their noble performance of whatever
task was their portion, we meet here
| to do them the honor which is their
due-they who bore the brunt of the
struggle for the common good"
The roll was accepted by Rev. Julian
K. Smyth, and he also paid tribute to
the soldiers.
Philip w Carter in his address on
Our War Experiences and Their Eff
feet Upon Our Lives as individuals"
told of what the church will have to
do for the returning soldiers who have
coe back much changed. Other ad-
dresses were made by Pearl Augusta
Sawyer on War Experiences and
Their Effect Upon League Work" and
Horace B. Blackmer on How May We
Best Help the World in Meeting It's
Problems Of the Post-Bellum Crisis -
Evening star., 1919-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SIN AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
Genesis. 3:1-24; Romans, 1:18-23:
James. lis.

Golden Text-The wages of
sin is death: but the free gift
OF God is eternal life In Christ
Jesus Our Lord.-Romans. 6:2S.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BAPTIST.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
18TH AND o STREETS.
DIR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER. MINISTER.
A>n,o1,Ncr,s LIS RrE.6.TS FOR

SUNDAY II AM: THE WORLDS ONLY HOPE AND
GLORY" '.'.t'' t '
3 to PM: BROKEN HEARTS; HOW HEALED:
uplifting overno"ing VIII
presented Come and hear him.
Bible School, go Edgar Howard. superintendent
Christian Endeavor Society," PM Social hour 80 to Z
Come in and get acquainted" Topic: THE LURE OF THE
WORI D." We are having good meetings. Join u.s.
Special Music by Quartet Choir
Men in uniform strangers the city and those having
Church home" are cordially welcomed
BAPTISM at close of. evening services
elected delegate the ooueeh
ntionb church -
Evening star., 1919-05-10

The 1919 rice crop is failure in
Cochin China, and will probably not
exceed so to 20 per cent OF normal
year on account Of an excessively dry
season.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Conducted by Child Welfare
Department of Federation
of Women's Clubs.
CASH PRIZES OFFERED
FOR WINNING ANSWERS
Questions Will Be Printed Weekly
in The Star-Poster Contest
Also to Be Held.

! A Bible contest is being conducted
by the child welfare department of
the District of Columbia Federation
| of Women's Clubs, The Star co-ope
rating. Beginning today twenty-five
questions are to be published each
Saturday for four weeks. The contest is
open to any child in the District of Co
| lumbia between twelve and eighteen
years of age, regardless of creed or
color.
Rewards are to be offered for the
highest percentage of correct an
swers as follows: First. SIS award !:
second, two SO awards; third. three
81 awards, and fourth. six 81 awards.
Bibles may be used in searching for
the answers, AL of which are to be found
in the book of Genesis.
The answers to each set of twenty
five questions must be sent in time to
be received before noon of the following
Saturday. For instance. the answers to
the twenty-five questions printed in the
adjoining column must be received be-
fore noon next Saturday.
Address answers as follows:
Child Welfare Department.
Federation of Women's Clubs,
Care of The Star,
Washington, d. c.
instructions to Contestants.
The following blank form must be
filled out or one like it, and then
! placed in a sealed envelope.
This sealed envelope must be fastened
to the papers bearing the answers:
Name .>....
Address ...............
Date of birth. ..................
Birth state. ..................
Each answer is to be given value
of l per cent. Credit also will be
given for each quarter of a per cent.
Each answer must be accompanied
by the number of the chapter and. verse
of the Bible in which the answer is
found when possible to do so.
The results of the contest will be
announced and the awards presented
in the early part of June at public
meeting which will be announced later
Poster Contest Also to Be Held.
A poster contest also is to be held
in connection with the question con-
Evening star., 1919-05-10
THE w EEK
Eplt0me of Events Ending May
10, 1919.
FOREIGN.

The twenty-seven allied and asso-
ciated powers handed to the German
plenipotentiaries at Versailles the
treaty of peace; fifteen days are al
lowed Germany to sign the treaty:
1t was stated that the peace council
lad invited delegates of Austria
and Hungary to go to Nersaliles
within two weeks to receive the terms
relating to their respective countries.
1t was reported that the Austrian
peace treaty had already taken form
Under it's terms Austria is to sur
render all of it's ships. Belgium de-
cided to sign the peace treaty. Ma
tional resentment was aroused IN
Peking and throughout China over the
peace conference decision regarding
Shantung and kiaochow. 1t was
stated that the United states Will not
be a party to any joint action having
for its purpose the restoration OF
German business. The Berlin stock
exchange committee resolved to close
the exchange for three days, alleging
the impression that the peace condi-
tions are crushing it. The Hungarian
communist government refused the
and decided to fight. India was in
vaded by Afghan tribesmen. Govern
ment troops and revo1utioniStS were
fighting in Sofia. Herr klingelmofer.
a member of the Munich communist
government. and others We're exc
cuted. Senator Humbert. whs had
been on trial by courts-marital on
charge of having had dealings with
the enemy, was acquitted An Paris. ~
/ NATIONAL.
Two of the American seaplanes,
which started on transatlantic
fight, arrived at Halifax, finishing the
first leg of the contest. The third
plane was forced to land near Chat
ham. Mass. because of engine trouble.
President Wilson issued q call by ca
BILE for a special session of Congress
to meet Monday. May 19. Postmaster
General Burleson announced that men
iii the military or naval service can
not be employed in the post offices in
any capacity. William G. Sharp, for
mer ambassador to France, was pre-
sented with the grand cross of the Le-
gion of Honor at the French embassy
in Wash,r gton. Director General
Hines of the railroad administration
announced that the administration
would Immediately ask for competi-
tive bids for 200 900 tons of steel rails.
The governments loss in operating the
railroads for the first three months of
this year was $130.0o0,o00 according
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Fifteen persons were killed in
southwest Texas when the lower Rio
Grande was swept by tornado.
Chairman George y. Peek OF Moline,
III, and the other six members OF the
industrial board of the Department of
Commerce resigned, following unsuc
cessful attempts to bring the railroad
administration and steel producers to
an agreement on steel prices.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

Temple Baptist Church will observe
Mothers day. The pastor, DR.. ]. j.
Muir. WIFI preach in th6 morning
special sermon on "a Mothers Gift to
Evening star., 1919-05-10

Mothers day will be celebrated BY
tho mons Bible class at Mount Pleas
ant NJ E. Church South tomorrow
a.slook. Rilsx J. Will
Evening star., 1919-05-10

Rev. c. F.. Forlines Of the Westmin-
lister Theological Seminary will
preach at First Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow evening, In the
interest of the milHon- dollar cam
|paign of the denomination for mis-
sions and educa ton, At the morning
service the pastor will preach
SERMON appropriate to "Mothers' day"
The board of trustees of the Church
of Our Father announce reception
Evening star., 1919-05-10

The Sleman gospel team Of tho Y.
NJ. c. A. will conduct tho service at
the Waugh Epworth League tomor-
row evening. Charles K. Hoover. as
sociate educational director, Y. NJ. c.
A., will speak on THE Glory of Chris
tian citizenship Miss Flora A.
Briggs will sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-1916 Studebaker Big Six seven passenger touring in fine condition. cord tires, most new. one extra, price low fer quick sale. Call Tor dem ton. or Phone w. F.. Clark, 215 Mountain St, Willlmantic, Conn. nctGI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE+Pedigreed collie puppy of registered stock. f months old. Mrs F. H. Smith, R. D. ', Norwich. Phone 1S72-4. oct9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

bookkeeper and Stenographer; good references. Address Box 9y Bulletin Office. Oct9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-Paige speed car, mode 14. just overhauled, newly painted. n car liF~ it in town. Inquire A Th-'m St. sep26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-Bedstead rockers, stand and CG-:iOnier. 75S Boswell Ave. Mrs. F D CrIes oct9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

l WANTED - Cheap farm, 50 to 100 | acres, With without stock. reaSon- 1 able price. Box 135. Danielson. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
six Cents a Line of Six Words
WENTED-MaI ale

wAS1 ED-Position in a garage oy N-s5,-.s-< man experi need on any make or c1-- Adcress Box A. Montvllle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Six Cent. a Line of six words.
WANTEO-FemaIe

WANTED-A competent cook. Ap- ply Mrs J. Ralph Howe.. Unca svllie. Phone 45e oct1od
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

wANTED-160 <rauroad rails, 2 1z inches high and 30 feet long. Write $. Porcaro. 22 Union St., WillimaStic.
 oct7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
90 Acres, Near N. Y., $1, 400, to Close Estate,

easy terms; few minutes walk schools. stores, churches; 40 acres productive fields, balance spring -watered pasture. wood. timber, fruit; 1-room house 10 minutes walk fine lake. large barn. poultry houses, etc. Details page Is big 100-page New Fall Catalougue Farm Bargains Maine to Florida and west 10 Nebraska; copy free. Surout Farm Agency, 1o0Ak., Nassau St, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
FOR SAlE-Horses

FOR SALE+A good horse. two wag ons. two blows and cultivator, all good machines. Write l.. T. Super, Pomfret Center, Conn. oct4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
SALE HORSES

I have a few good Horses that are suita ble for all kinds of work, and I want dispose of them right away. Some are second hand, and all are ac- cimated. Prices right. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 Tel. 536-2. sep1od
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
si. Cent. . Line of Six Words.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE+As we have just moved into the city from the country, we would like to dispose of our family horse, good worker and driver. wagon and harness Call at priVat te residence, 23O Valley St.. Willimantic, Conn oct10d
 FOR SALE-400 gallons of sweet cider made today, filtered through rye. sand and charcoal; act quick for cider needs venting the same energy. w. F. Brown, Shepard Hill Farm. Gen. tral Village. Conn. oct9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Six Gents a Line of Six Words.
FOR SALE-Automobiles

Y FOR SALE-Three-q quarter ton Re publlc truck, in nrst class running con dition, five good tires, for sale or ex- change for q Ford touring car. John HIllhouse, Windham Road. the Watkin Eminent Man. oct10d
 FOR sALE-At q bargain, Maxwell touring car. 19l7,c all equipped. R. J. Lambert, Baltic. Conn. octsd
 FOR sALE-Ford truck with com mercfal body. Can be seen at Ceccarilli x Lambert Garage, 319 Franklin St.
 octSd,
 FOR sALE-Dodge roadster, can't be sold rom a,new one. two extra tires on at 69 sammit St. Phone S61-5 oct7d
 FOR sALE-1917 Studebaker. good Hagbe5Fg. s1o Main St. Tel. eo2-12. octId
 FOR sALE-l9l6 Dodge touring car in good running order. Tel. 23S-2.
 oct6d"
 FOR sALE-1916 Studebuker Big Six seven passenger touring ear in fine condition. cord tires, most new. one extra, price low fer quick sale. Call for demonstration. or Phone W. E. Clark, 215 Mountain St, Willimantic, Conn. oct6d or all stock in exchange. E. Anderson K. F. D. No. ,, Norwich. Conn. octld
 FOR sSALE-oyerIand roadster. four
  class conditioL. Ring Bros. sep29d
 FOR SALE-Cheap if taken at once a Metz 1917 touring car in gooI run ming condition; must sell as I hay, bought another car. Inquire at Rin Bros Garage. Charles NJ Ames. 9I West Town St., Norwich, Conn. sep21, FOR SALE-Paige speed car, mode l4. Just oVerhauled, newly painted, n car iF~ 1t in town. Inquire A Th-T St. sep26d
 FOR SALE-One 1917 Reo 7-passen- ger touring car in A No l condition six cord tires. The Frisbie- -McCorriicl Go. sep22d
 FOR SALE-CadilIac touring car model 1914. first class condition. ready to run. good tires and newly painted bargain. Inquire of Grover x Caror Co.,; so Water St. sep22d
 FOR sAEE-one 1913 Buick tourint car, in good condition. Call evenings 231 Mt. Pleasant St. sep9d
 FOR SALE Buick runabout mode To-, in fine condition. extra powerfu motor. Bosch magneto, four good tires cheap for cash; must be sold at once q Frank Tesar's, Colchester. Phone i.2 Call before noon, or write. sepGd
 KOEHLER ton and a quarter truci5 excellent running order, $7c0, or eas terms. The Frisbie- -McCormick CO. ; Shetucket St. aug12d
 1914 CADILLAC touring car. s5Oc The Fris bic e-McCormick O.. 52 She tucket St. aug12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
si. Cent. . Line of s,. words.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At 6 Phillips Ave, Lau- rel Hill. seven-room house, with gar den, all improvements, fine neighbor- hood. Inquire on premises or at Eaton Chase Co. ,oct1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-Horses dump cart and harnesses. Inquire at George DriscolFs Lunch Cart Shetucket St. sep22d