davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-23
.BRAz|L'S BISHOP HEARD
IN NEP|SCOPAL|AN PLEA
Needs of Church in South America
and Features of Campaign
Here Presented.

Needs Of tho Episcopal Church in
South America and aspects of the
campaign now being held by the
church throughout the United States
were outlined in an address last night
at Epiphany Church by DR.. L. L.
KinsoIving. bishop Of Brasil.
DR.. Kinsolvfng spoke at tho hnal
of a series of conferences with promi-
nent clergyman and laymen from the
local parishes, from virginia and
from nearby counties in Maryland. the
object of which was to disseminate
information concerning the drive the
Episcopal Church is conducting to
spread it's doctrine and to raise $37.-
600. 900 throughout the nation for ad-
vancement Of work in college towns
and mining communities and among
foreign populations.
Rev. D. D. Wellington Curran is
chairman of the Washington commit
tee. A series Of six house-to-house
canvasses to disseminate literature
bearing on the campaign will begin
within few weeks and will continue
until December z.
The lay chairman of the Washing
ton campaign has not been nominated
but Cororan. Thorn, who was chair
man for Washington Of the United
war work campaign, has been men
toned for the chairmanship.
The committee to advise Bishop
Harding concerning the campaign in
the Washington diocese Is as follows:
Rev. C. E. McAllister of st. Mat
thew's parish. Hyattsville, chairman: |:
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith of St.
Margaret's. Admiral N. T. Endicott,
Henry P. Blair and Miss Mary Ingle.
Spirited methods similar to those
used in liberty loan and similar cam
paigns will be used in the drive by
the Episcopalians. Public mass meet
ings and devotional exercises ut the
churches are also to be adopted in con-
nection with the campaign.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
POWDER STOCKS.

Quotations furnfshed By W. b. Hibos-S %.
Bid. Asked
Evening star., 1919-09-23
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia ana Maryland
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight;
tomorrow fair; gentle north winds.
becoming variable.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight;
showers in southeast portion; tomor-
row fair; west and northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair, cooler tonight;
tomorrow fair.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
four hours beginning at p. m. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm, 70;
pm. II; IL midnight, 10: today. 4
am, 20; am. 70. Maximum, so. at
$50 pm. yesterday; minimum, 20. at
am today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 20; minimum. AZ.
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm. 2S.91;
pm, 2sss: 12 midnight. 29.s5; today,
4 am. 1855: s am. 29.SS.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by the United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 2:25 am. and 2:45
PM; high tide. $50 am. and S:36
p.n.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:11 am. and
1927 PM; high tide, s:o2 am. and
9:1S pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Today-sun rose. 6:55< am; sun
sets, 1908 pm.
'Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:56 am. !;
sun sets. 7:04 p.m.
Moon rises. 1922 am; sets, 6:33 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
rs; condition, IS. Dalecarlia reser-
voir-Temperature "A; condition at
north connection. IA; condition at
south connection. IL. Georgetown
distributing reservoir - Temperature,
IA; condition at influent gatehouse,
IL; condition at eff1uent gatehouse. 13.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. septem-
Der 23.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were clear this morning.
Weather in Various CitieA
Evening star., 1919-09-23
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September 23.-Butter
Firm: receipts. 1905 packages. Cream
ery higher than extras 6Oa6015 /:
creamery. extras coz score). 59a59h !;
firsts. 52a5sh; packing stock, current
make, No. 2, A.
Eegs-strong; receipts, 6,426 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, 5sa60; extra
firsts. 55a57: firsts. 51a54: state Penn
sylyania and nearby western hennery.
whites, fine to fancy, 7sa80: state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, ordinary to prime. 65a77; state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, 66a70: do, gathered browns
and mixed colors 58a6O.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts, 9,153
boxes State, whole milk. flats, cur
rent make, specials. 80 " a31; do. aver
age run, 2sha a30. State, whole milk.
twins, current make. specials. 30a30h |;
do, average run, 29a29Z.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
wife, SO, CLAIMS SPOUSE,
RICH, MAKES HER LABOR
Mrs. Wanner Seeks Maintenance
From Husband; Says He Forced
Her to Do Farm Work.

Declaring that her husband is worth
$780, 900 and compelled her to do man
and chopping wood, Mrs. Mary c.
Wanner. sixty-nine years old, today
filed suit for maintenance in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Julius
Wanner. They were married at Bal
timore, July 81, 1914.
The wife says he ordered her out of
the house May S, 1917. His income is
$400 per month, she tells the court.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
D|SCLA|M KNOWLEDGE
OF PLEA TO PRESIDENT
Leaders Fail to Confirm That Steel
Workers Will Ask Inter.
vention.

Ma confirmation could be had today
of the report that. following a con-
ference yesterday between President
Samuel Gompers OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. and Samuel Rubin,
counsel for the steel workers, q
proposition had been agreed upon by
the steel workers to make q new plea
to President Wilson asking his inter-
vention in the strike of the steel
workers. Attorney Rubin could not
be located. Frank Morrison. secre-
tary OF the American Federation OF
Labor. said that he had heard moth
ing OF the rumored new plan.
Substance of Report.
The story said that President Wilson
was to be asked to start an investi-
CATION OF the United States Steel
Corporation and its activities as they
related to the present labor dis
turbance. Mr. Rubin is credited with
the statement that he is planning
means OF starting inquisitorial pro-
ceedings against Judge Gary. head of
the United States Steel Corporation"
Mr.. Rubin asserts. according to the
report. that the civil rights of the
steel workers in Pennsylvania and all
the mills of the billion dollar steel
corporation are violated by the police
and paid agents of the corporation.
Mr.. Rubin also asserted, according to
report, that the real force OF the steel
strike was not indicated the first day.
that the strike will increase in force
daily until the iron mines of Lake
Superior. the source OF supply for the
steel mills. will be cut OF by q strike
Of the miners and workers on the lake
boats and other transportation lines.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
D. C. men SPEAK AT
EQUAL RIGHTS Meeting

Joseph H. Stewart president Of the
Rights League; Maurice w. Spencer,
Rev. c. NJ Tanner, all Of Washing
ton; Rev. NJ. A. N. Shaw and W. NJ
Crotter of Boston. Mrs. Ida w. Barnett
Of Chicago and Rev. w. h Byrd Of
New York were speakers today at the
first of series Of meetings OF the
National Equal Rights Association,
held at the, Metropolitan A. NJ. e.
Church I. N. Taylor of Mississippi
presided.
There will be executive sessions
held each morning and afternoon for
the next two days and . public mass
meeting eaohl eyenms,
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction IS, 81, 900 at e4x, 81, 900 a'
94K.
Washington Railway pfd.. L. at So, at 81
Lanston. 10 at II. 10 At II. 10 at n, 10 al
II, 10 at II, 20 at II, 20 at Il, 8 at II.
After call:
Washington Gas IS, 81. 500 at 95h.
Washington Gas, 20 at 49k.
Capital Traction SIS. $1,000 at 94%.
Potomac Electric cons. IS, 1900 at %.
Bid and Asked Prioea
Evening star., 1919-09-23

Moro than 1.3oo Csrman ssflora. IA
termed since the United States On
terrell the war 1T Fort McPuorsou, Ga,
are to start late today on the M-st
k1eE.ofr frtheir rkripzho1A
Evening star., 1919-09-23
MRS. A. NJ. THORNTON. DIES,
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow From 170S n Street.

Mrs. Adaline M. Thornton, widow OF
James l. Thornton, who served a. q
lieutenant with the esth IndiAaa
Regiment in the civil war. died thie
morning, in her eiGhty-seccnd year.
She had been IN only a week.
Mrs. Thornton IL survived by three
sons. Lewis, Rankin and Jesse w.
Thornton, and two daughters, Agnes
and Edna Thornton. Funeral services
will be held from her late residence
1908 NJ e:reet. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. lntertnent in Arlington
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Little Interest Manifested.

At the headquarters Of the American
Federation Of Labor on the surface no
special interest seems to be taken by
the officials. the whole matter being in
the hands of the big committee repre-
senting all the unions of the steel
workers, which has it's headquarters at
Pittsburgh and from which point the
activitive Of the big industrial battle
are being directed and waged by the
labor men.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
nan suvEn oUorATIoNl

NEW YORK. September 22-Baz
silver. Ll5X: Mexican dollars. S9S
Evening star., 1919-09-23

PARTIES pEsIRING TO SPEND THE NEXT
two months at Willoughby Beach. directly
opposite Old Point, can ind rooms in large
cottare thoroughly clean and well furnished
with strictly private family; meals next door.
Address Box It's. Star ONCE.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
MABEL GARRISON
CHARMS HEARERS

! Again has Mr.. Damrosch brought q
significant novelty to his Washing
| ton audience. This time 1t was IN
the aria from the vocal portion Of
! Rimsky- -Korsakofr ballet lie COZ
dor" with Mabel Garrison as the So
| Ioist, and the New York symphony
Society, under the direction of walter
Damrosch, in their final concert al
| the season, given at the Belasco
/ Theater yesterday afternoon before
a large and appreciative audience.
The program ranged from the
TschaikowslOy Fifth symphony, given
as q veritable diTge for Russia, so II
seemed. to the hey-day delight OF mu-
sic in Percy Grainger's fantastic or
chestrations OF folk music, with two
charming Songs" for orchestra 1f
Schumann and MendelssOhn set De-
| tween.
The Hymn to the Sun" the air uf
the Queen of Shamkaha, from lie
COO dor" holds for the voice an ex-
quisite musical beauty in rare Eastern
Intervals. that come like flute obli-
cato in its cadence. its shading and
execution. In il Miss Garrison dis
closed that uncommon art Of the sing
er. a colOratura art at once musical,
most musical. suave in its execution
and gratifying in the surety and col'r
Of it's intonation, while the orchestra
gave atmosphere as subtle as the
"L'apres midi dun Faune" but with
color of Instrumentation that painted
more vivid scene.
In the Hamlet Mad Scene" aria OF
Thomas. Miss Garrison again gave the
purest of vocal beauty in her singing
1t was exquisitely musical, a lovely
lyric coloratura, with freshness and
charm and delightful execution She
was recalled many times.
The symphony emphasized vibrant
lament. It was dramatically limned
and variously intoned, one might say,
in its typical Russian fiber. There
was, perhaps, a greater cOntTapuntal
analysis than an emotional romance.
That soul-stirring song Of the An
dante has risen to greater breadth OF
melody The tragedy was there in
full orchestral hue, rich pluclfng OF
stfings and raucous military domin-
ance: while the "fete" spirit of the
finale was full of verve and was
built to a crisp climax.
Schumann's Even Song and a
mastery of technique in the strings in
the spinning Song" of MendelssOhn'
came almost as an interlude In mOOu'
The transition to the Granger Orches-
traI fun and frolic. the dance and the
humOr Of his Irish Molly on the
shore" displayed a most interesting
orchestration. admirably executed, Is
was the tricky and whimsical treat
ment OF his shepherds Hey"
Something new Percy Granger put
into his mood in the orchestra, and 1t
was conveyed with blithe spirit that
sent one joyOusly out into the world.
J. MacB.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

the Democratic candidate for secre-
tary Of State Of Connecticut. and in
1902 was nominated for Congress
man-at-large. In each OF these cleo
tions he received the highest vote cast
for any candidate on his party's
ticket He has twice been the Demo
cratic candidate for United States
Senator. In 1910, before nominations
were made by direct popular vote,
Mr.. Cummings was the unanimous
choice Of the Democratic members OF
the General Assembly. and In 1916
when a candidate, he received the
highest vote given anyone on the
ticket
In addition to his selection as can
didate for purely public offices, Mr..
Cummings has been recognized by his
party by his selection to responsible
positions in its own organization
and council He was delegate-at-
large TO the Democratic national
conventions of 1900 and 1904. BY
successive appointments he has been
a member Of the Democratic national
committee since 1900. He was chair
man Of the Speakers Bureau during
the campaigns OF 1908. 1912, and
1916, and has been a member OF the
executive committee since 1913. In
1913 he was unanimously elected
vice chairman. and for the last sew
eral months has been acting chair
man Of the national committee.
His political ability and activity
are indicated by the many positions
OF honor and responsibility to which
his party has chosen Mr.. Cummings
His long career as national commit
teemRn has ben marked by a thor
ough understanding and grasp of
current political and economic is
sues and by native leadership.
Mr.. Cummings obtained his prepara-
tory education at the Heathcote
School at Buffalo. y. Y. He thea m
tered Yale University. from which be
was graduated in 1891, with a bach
eloT's degree in philosophy. Con-
tinuing at the Yale Law School. he
received the degree LIB. in 1893. In
the same year he was admitted to
the Connecticut bar, and begun at once
cctive practice in Stamford, where
he has ever since maintained his
principal law offices. He has
achieved a high place in his profess
sion and has appeared in many cases
Of great significance.
Mr.. Cummings is a member OF the
New York bar and is associated with
the firm of Rambaut & hcDavitt. He
is a member Of the American Bar As
sociation and is States attorney for
Fairfield county, Connecticut He is
widely known as a public speaker of
exceptional ability.
During the period Of the war he
was a member of the Connecticut
State Council Of Defense and was
very active in its work.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruf

The Only sure way TO get rid Of dan.
drUff is to dissolve it. then you de-
stroy IL entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon: apply II at night when rrtfr-
,Hr; use enough to moistcu the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
10 thrs tonight. ard by morning.
most. IL not all. oS your dandruff viii
oc gone, and three or four more Gp-
pliruticuS Will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of IL, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will nnd, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp VIII stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvun at any
drug store. IL is inexpensive and
meyer fails to do the work
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
WOMAN GIVEN SAY
IN 1920 CAMPAIGN
lcontinued dom First Page.l

came known today, was at the per-
sonal request Of President Wilson.
shortly after Mccormick resigned the
President cabled from Paris that
Cummings selection would be person
ally very pleasing to him.
For the first time in the commit
tees history, a woman voted. Mrs.
George Bass, of Chicago. chairman of
the woman's bureau OF the Demo-
cratic national committee, held the
proxy OF the Illinois member. Mrs.
Bass invited the committee to meet in
Chicago with the woman's national
committee in May or June. The invi-
Lation was accepted. The woman's
committee is made up Of women from
every State in exactly the same man.
ner as the national committee.
Mr. Cummings is q graduate OF
Yale, a lawyer Of note and q conspic-
uous figure in the militant Democ-
racy Of Connecticut, where he has re-
ceived appointments and elections to
important offices. He served three
terms as mayor OF Stamford. In 1908
he was chosen corporation counsel for
stamford and remained in that office
for four years.
Long Political Record.
AS early as 1896 Mr.. Cummings was
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET
ON NEW JERSEY AVENUE

Girl scouts and captains who will
participate in the reception parade to-
morrow will report to the Sixth divi-
sion on New Jersey avenue at Q
street at 1890 p. m.
THE girl scouts and captains
should wear their uniforms, black OF
brown shoes and stockings, black
ties and ribbons, and white gloves,
said Miss Edna n. Colman, director
today.
The girls are instructed TO wear
warm underclothes and sweaters IN
der their uniforms, with strips OF
newspaper wound under stockings
and sleeves to keep out the cold.
Miss Colman stated that scouts not
in uniform would not be permitted to
march.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
N. Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
CONCERT WINS AUDIENCE

The evening concert OF the SYM
phony Society OF New York. under
Walter Damrosch. given at Central
High School under the auspices OF the
Society of the Fine Arts. concluded
last evening the greatest musfcal
gift to the community that this So
ciety has yet offered 1t was the
fourth orchestral concert, with brief
analysis by Mr.. Damrosch. whose
contribution Of his services has made
possible, the educational program
Of this Washington organization.
Promising a further development Of
these evening concerts next year, Mr.
DamrOsCh, in response to the vOicing
of appreciation by Miss Mechlin. sec
retary of the society, in a letter from
the officers to Mr.. DamrOsch and his
players, said that he had "grasped the
opportunity gratefully" to present in
Washington before so valued an au-
dience this giving OF the best in sym
phOniC music II was a graceful put
ting Of his magnanimOus contribution
to the cause of music education. Yet
this joy in giving was so manifest
that il endeared both the music mes
sage and the givers of it to the music
lovers of the National Capital.
The program was presented as
though with a love for its music and
desire to convey that love in beau
tiful tone. II wandered from the
royal splendor and pomp in the LalO
overture to &c Roi d 'Ys" to three
ballet numbers from Delibes' "Syl-
via"
Mr. Damrosch brought out. like a
poet. i'm his description the legendary
charm Of WaEner's "LOhengrin.'
Wagner. the exile. who as revolution
ist suffered and wrought great works.
The prelude was elcvatinG and in
spiringly rendered. i left with II
that message that Mr.. Damrosch
voiced when ne spoke OF the great
cresccndo in which tone painted "the
gradually increasing light Of the Holy
Grail til il rose in luminous glory to
carry its message to the world
The symphony was the Saint Saens
No. - Bach's Air on the q String"
for fun orchestra. with n remarkably
oneness in the theme given by the
ceIlos. and the "Gavotte in Z for
Strings completed a delightful pro-
gram. j. MaCB.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

The Secretary Of the Treasury an6
Mrs. Carter Glass will be the honor
guests at a dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Reside viii give this evening
at the Chevy Chase club.
Mrs Thomas Watt Gregory. wife
Of the retiring Attorney General. will
be at home this afternoon from to
6 o'clock for the last time before
laying aside the role Of official host
ess. The guest of honor will be Miss
Kathryn Sellers. judge of the Juve-
nile Court. who will receive with
Mrs. Gregory.
Nine. EkenErcu, wife Of the Minis
ter Of Sweden. and Nine. Zaldivar,
wife of the Minister of Salvador. will
preside at the tea table, and others
Who VIII assist Mrs. Gregory are Mrs
Samuel JOrdon Graham, Mrs. John
Lord O'Brian. Mrs RUden. Mrs. Will
liam Ilitz. Mrs. II. W. Dowdy, Mrs
Peyton. Miss Jane Gregory, Miss Cor
nelia Gregory, schoolgirl daughter of
the hostess. and Miss Lilly Polk, the
small daughter Of the Acting Secre-
tary or State and Mrs. Frank L. Polk,
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

purple. The bodice is made to simu-
late a jacket and may be worn open
to show a vest OF purple satin or but
toned almost to the throat 1t is
finished by a voluminOus roll collar Of
the satin trimmed with toucnes Of
seal, and the froCk closes at the 0aclI
under a huge rosette of the satin,
with long sash ends. With this eX-
ceedingly smart costume she will
wear a becoming turban of navy blue
embroidered in silver thread and a
long cloak of blue gabardine. with q
deep collar and bands OF squirrel.
Come On From FIOridn.
Captain Finkenstaedt's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick c. Finkenstaedt
OF Michigan, who have been In Flor
ida, came to Washington for the wed
ding, also his brother and sister-iu-
law, Lieut.. and Mrs. John Finken.
staedt Other out-of-town guests OF
the wedding will be the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Mcclellan, OF At
lanta: Mr.. Walkers brother and Sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
Walker, OF New York; DR.. Drummond
DR.. and Mrs. George Paddleford, alsd
OF New York, and Master Aldace
walker, who came from his school al
POmfrct. Conn.
Captain Finkenstaedt viii take
his bride to Cleveland, where he is
now in business. He was recently re.
leased from the army, after having
served with the ordnance corps. He
was for some time stationed in Wash
ingtOn
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
TO HOLD SWISS RAIL.

StaurfaChcrin and the Union Hclvetia.
Swiss organizations, will hold a ball
at the Old Masonic Temple, Ninth and
T. streets northwest, Monday evening
March 3. Dancing will begin at $50
o'clock. An invitation has been eN-
tended to- the Swiss Minister and
Nine SulZer.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

Miss Caroline Ellicott, who made
her debut In Baltimore this winter.
is visiting her brothcT-in-law and
sister. Colonel and Mrs. Walter Stur-
gill, in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

Mrs. Syiyauus Stokes. jr. has been
making brief visit TO Mrs. II. Find
lay French at the home of her
mother, NIis. William l,u.i,,k q L,..,.
In baltimore.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

Guides Flowers Are Preferred
.Or weddings, receptions, dances and all
so"ial functions. 12l4 = st--Adyt.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Mr.. Lockctt to Receive.

Congressman and Mrs. George ".
Fairchild will entertain at dinner to-
night. Today Mrs. Fairchild was the
honor guest at an informal luncheon
which Miss Mary Temple gave at tie
willard
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

Tn" weekly dance Of the Arion CLUB
of the Signal Corps and Air Service
will he held tonight at the Thomson
School. Men in uniform will be vel
come This time refreshments will
be omitted.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Entertaina At Luncheon.

Mrs. Sidney BaIlou entertained q
company of young people at lunch
con yesterday for her young daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Burnett. and her
guest, Miss Eatalia Fisher. Of Cali
fOTnia.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

MIR. and Mrs. Harry LowmaH arc
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son, Harry DOwman. jr., on Mon
day. Mrs LOwman was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Minetree, of Washington.
Mrs. William L. Littlefeld, wife OF
Commander LittIefield, is visiting Mrs.
Poe White.
Mrs. Andreius \. Jones, wife OF the
Senator from New Mexico. viii not
receive tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

AS early as 1896 Mr.. Cummings was
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

Mrs John Phillips. who has beer
visiting the Assistant Secretary a.
State and Ms. William Phillips. lef
Monday for Boston.