davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-11

o'clock at the First Congregations!
Church. At 8 o'clock his subject will
be why Was DR.. Gordon Popular in
Washington" A special message
from DR.. Gordon will be read at the
evening service.
x X
Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfiey, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
will return to the city today and will
occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning
and evening. "The Light That Never
Fails" will be the subject of his SER
mon tomorrow morning.
Miss Agnes Whelan will sing two
solos at the 1890 mass in the post
chapel at Fort Myer tomorrow morn
ing. At the same service Chaplain
Fealy will deliver special sermon on
Education" to the congregation OF
civilians, officers and enlisted men.
X X =
DR.. John +. Briggs has returned
from vacation and will preach on "A
Full Reward tomorrow morning at
Fifth Baptist Church. At night he
will give a stereopticon illustrated
sermon address on "The Life of
Christ" or From Bethlehem to CAL
vary" show master paintings of
Dore, Tissot and other famous sacred
artists. At o'clock the B. Y. p. L.
of First Baptist Church and Fifth
Baptist will exchange programs.
The third year of the Cottage Bible
Institute will be opened Monday evening
Church President +. w. Collamore re-
ports that double the number of classes
held last year will be formed, and that
in addition to the synthetic and doctrf-
nal courses, classes will be opened in
the art of studying and teaching the
English Bible. in personal evangelism
in weekly eXpositions of the Sunday
school lesson. in elementary Bible study
and in New Testament Greek. The
temporary headquarters are at S37 Alli-
son street, though the center of active
| work will be in Bloomingdale this year
X X X X
A meeting of the members of all ma
tional shrine committees, called by Rev
DR.. Bernard A. McKenna, will take
place in the Office of the Salve Regina
at the Catholic University, Sunday at
o'clock.
Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman win speak
at Chesterbrook M. E. Church South to-
| morrow at IL a. M, $3.50 pm. and pm
X + X X
Rev. DR.. Henry T. Cousins. Washing.
| ton member of the African Inland Mis-
sion, and who served twelve years a:
| missionary in South Africa, beginning
September 20. will conduct courses ir
church history and world missions al
| the Washington Schoo1 OF Bible STUDY
and Evangelism. Rev. Cousins is q
member of the Association of British
Authors, and one of his books is upor
the subject of Christian missions.
X X
Homer J. Councillor of the Y. M. C. A
gospel team will preach at the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church. 18th and L
streets southeast, tomorrow at II am
and pm.
X X X X
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan. pastor OF
estant Church. will preach two special
sermons tomorrow. At II am. he will
preach on Where Art Thou?" and at
pm. his subject will be ''Christ Restor-
ing That Which He Took Not Away"
Evening star., 1920-09-11
.BAPT]STS PAY TRIBUTE
TODEPARTED PASTOR
Clergymen of Warrington and
Vicinity Revere Memory Of
DR.. Greene.

Tribute to the memory Of Rev. Dr.
Samuel Harrison Greene, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. was paid in
resolutions adopted yesterday after
noon by a special meeting Of Baptist
ty. The meeting decided to send a
copy of the resolutions to the fami-
ly. and to Calvary Baptist Church.
The resolutions set forth:
In this providence we recognize
that a prince and great man has
strength and conservation of his
marked personality. by the intensity
of his devotion and zeal for Christ
and His kingdom wrought SO splen-
didly and successfully to bless man
kind and to glorify God.
I'VE praise God for DR.. Greene's
far-reaching and many-sided minis
try. which included within It's scope
civic and educational interests as
well as those Of the denomination
both home and abroad; for the evan
gel he preached SO tenderly and per-
suasively; for the souls he won to
Christ; for those to whom he proved
"a son of consolation in their sick
ments; for the very helpful and be-
nign influence be exerted in the
councils of his brethren: for the very
high esteem in which he was held by
CHRISTIANS OF dll CTee0S, anu lot
those fellowships enjoyed with min
listers of other communions in which
he ever evidenced the kindliness and
sincerity of his large-heartedness for
all who loved the Lord Jesus and
were concerned in the promotion OF
the Redeemer's kingdom.
I'VE pray that to his stricken fam
THEORETICALLY to the dear companion
Of the years Of beautiful welded life
and to the son constant IN ms atten- @
tion-God may be graciously mani.
tested as the God Of the widow and
the father Of the fatheriess.
which owes SO much to his unwear-
ing and ssld-saeetG1nS ssaa max fe1ow eG thas this
heavv loss, and be so sanctified to
each member that, though the be-
loved pastor has been taken nay away, ~
eioouence of magic power. binding
together in stil IL oarpose o,1ss5 ooaos and
consecration and induce to yet wider
fields of usefulness.
Evening star., 1920-09-11
TO HOLD BIBLE CONFERENCE.

A Bible conference representative
of the eight churches in the Bloom
ingdale section of the city will be
held at the Rhode Island Avenue
NJ. P. Church Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Addresses will be made by
Rev. A. B. Kendall of the First Chris
tian Church, Mrs. L. Elaine Rising,
director of education of the Y. W.
C. A.. and Miss Louise Blair of Eek
ington Presbyterian Church. E. w.
Collamore. president Of the Cottage
Bible Institute, will conduct a ques-
ton box on methods Of Bible study
and teaching of special interest to
Sunday school teachers. and will out
line the plans of that institute. for
systematic Bible study and teacher
training. At the. close Of the confer
ence classes will be formed az the
needs Of the community may develop.
Evening star., 1920-09-11
TO NOTE ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. E. B. Bagby to Celebrate 4th
Year at Columbia Heights Church.

Rev. E. B. Bagby will celebrate his
fourth anniversary at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church. on Park
road, tomorrow. Mr.. Bagby came to
this church when it was small mis-
sion. meeting in hall of the old post
office building.
The growth of the congregation has
been steady and rapid. At the close
of the first year the number of men,
bers was $50, and the money raised
was $500; the second year the mem
bership increased to 356, and the offer
ings to $14,356; the third year the
$50 members raised s15.015. The con-
gregation now numbers more than
500 and has raised in cash and sub
scriptions $4,000 for a new church
building.
Rev. Mr. Bagby has spent twenty
years of his ministerial life in this
city-sixteen years as pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church and
four years with Columbia Heights.
He will preach tomorrow on True
Blessedness" and Our Motto: Bright,
Brief and Brotherly."
Evening star., 1920-09-11
VIRGINIA COUNTY GAINS
SO PER CENT POPULATION
Warwick County Has 5,376 More
Residents Than in
1910.

Warwick county, Va. shows a mark
ed increase in population over the
1910 figures. with a total of 11.417 for
1920. The number OF Inhabitants is
6,376 greater than in 1910. according
to the census bureaus statement to-
day, or an increase Of 80 per cent. APP
pomattox county, with total of 9.255,
has also increased by 351 in the past
ten years, which is a difference of 80
per cent.
Other figures announced by the CEN
sus bureau follow: jackson, Miss (re-
vised). 22.s17. Previously announced.
22,679.
Marlin. Tex, 1910: increase, 1872, or
Ill per cent.
Clanton, Ala. LII.
Monroeville. Ala, 1.o17.
Lincoln. Neb. (revised), 54,s4s. Pre-
vious1y announced, 54,934.
Lawton. Okla. $3.50; increase. LIZ,
or 14.7 per cent.
sweetwater. Tex 1907: increase. 1s1,
or 81 per cent
Evening star., 1920-09-11
LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET
HERE ON OCTOBER 19
Delegates Will Discuss Future of
Organization-Has Done
Much Work.

What to do with the Luther League
of America will be the question for
the United Lutheran Church to de-
eide when it meets in convention at
Luther Place Memorial Church. Oc-
tober 19.
The Luther League was organized
twenty-five years ago as an independ-
ent body of Lutheran young people.
regardless of synodical amliations.
with one of the objects to bring about
and understanding be-
tween the different Lutheran bodies
of America. Local organizations
were founded in different Lutheran
bodies, and the work of interesting
the young people in church activities
and in stimulating fellowship among
church bodies went on successfully,
but things have been happening rap
In 1918 three of the large bodies
merged into the United Lutheran
Church, and leading Luther Leaguers
claim that the league was largely re-
sponsible for bringing about the uni
fication. In the same year the Ma.
tional Lutheran Council. comprising
all the different Lutheran bodies but
one, was organized as a clearing
house for certain activities, which all
of these bodies have In common. This
action again was directly in line with
the purpose of the Luther League of
America.
The various Lutheran bodies have
now their own young peoples socie-
ties, consequently, at its twenty-ffth
anniversary convention in Fort
Wayne, Ind. July, of this year, the
Luther League officials decided to
apply to the United Lutheran Church
in America to become that body's of
fetal young peoples organization. II
this is done it is hoped that the next
step will be a federating of the synod
ical Lutheran young peoples socie-
ties.
The ofiicers Of the league are: NJ. c.
T. A. Anderson. Chicago. president:
Harry Hodges, Philadelphia, general
secretary, and P. w. Banker, Phila-
delphia, treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-09-11
FOR CHEER OF CHILDREN.
"Whistle and Be Happy" Slogan of
Fairgrounds Officials.

whistle and be happy" is the slo-
gan being used by the Washington
officials to keep children
cheerful and give them an outlet to
their suppressed energy. and to fur
test is to be held in the near future
at the Washington Fairgrounds. The
events will include solos. duets, quar-
tets and sextets. and memberships in
the Junior Animal Rescue League will
be given as prizes. Moving pictures
will be taken of the contests.
Mrs Susan Root Rhodes. director Of
the Fairgrounds. has been visited by
many out-of-town playground Off.
cials to find out the secret of her
whistle-and-be-happ movement.
Evening star., 1920-09-11
TASK FOR AMERICANS.
Rev. J. II. McElroy Cites Work for
World Betterment.

Rev. ]. n. McElroy of Falls Church.
Va, addressed the meeting OF the
Business woman's Council at the
Church Of the Covenant last night, in
which he said God has great task
for Americans to perform in general
world betterment. Miss Ethel Bagley
Miss Bagley and Miss Heloise Brai-
nerd were elected to represent the
council in the Federation o. woman
Clubs. Reports were read by Mary
Wright. chairman of the religious
Committee; Miss Annabel Crandall of
the membership committee; Miss Car
rie E. Linkins. fellowship commit-
tee. and Miss W. F. Rhode. social s6v-
ice committee. It was Miss Rhodes
h;rthday and she was presented with
a bouquet of flowers. Letters wers
teacher sent by the Business Woman's
Council to the missionary school in
the South Carolina mountains.
Evening star., 1920-09-11
WORLD CONFERENCE
PLANNED BY CHURCHES

Memorable progress toward the
ss worldwide Christian
0as made in the meet
ing of deleefAs from the national
chHrch federations and other church
hoSies of fiftAaa countries at Geneva,
August 9-12. 1t was de-
cided- to hold universal conference
of the Church of Christ on life and
work." probably in the summer of
1859 to which all churches of all
lands shall be invited to send dele
gates.
Evening star., 1920-09-11
TO CELEBRATE NEW YEAR
Jews Will Observe Rosh Hashana
Monday and Tuesday.

The Jewish new year. Rosh Hasha-
ma, will be celebrated by Jewry
throughout the world Monday and
Tuesday. In this city special services
will be held in all the synagogues.
At Adas Israel Synagogue. 6th and
I streets, services will be held tomor-
row evening at $50 p.m., when Rabbi
Nathan H. Colish will deliver a ser
mon ON "Rosh Hashanah. the Inaugu-
ration Of New Life: on Monday
morning at o'clock the subject of
the sermon will be, ''The Social Man; ;;
on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock the
subject Of the sermon will be. The
Threefold Aspect of Jewish Educa-
tion-God, Israel. the Torah.
Evening star., 1920-09-11
DEALER LIBELs STEAMER

William G. Becker. a produce dealer
in Center market. has filed in the ad-
miralty branch of the District Su-
preme Court libel against the
steamer Endeavor for supplies fur
nished for the crew. His bill is $50.
and he says payment has been re-
fused. The boat docked here recently
from Philadelphia. Justice Gould di-
rected the United States marshal to
hold the boat pending a settlement of
the claim.
Evening star., 1920-09-11
PORCH CLOSES SEPT. rs.
Senator Harding to Receive No
Delegations After That Date.

NEW YORK, September 11.-Sen-
ator Warren G. Harding. republican
presidential nominee, will receive no
more delegations on his front porch
in Marion. Ohio. after September Is,
it was announced by the New York
Salesmen's Harding and Coolidge
League, which is affiliated with the
republican national committee. The
announcement did not make clear
whether Senator Harding will take
the stump after that date.
His last front porch address will
be made to the Salesmen's League
representatives. who are to make
pilgrimage to Marion from New York,
September 25, it was added. They
will hold a rally here five days earlier
to arrange the trip.
Evening star., 1920-09-11
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.


CHklS ! LAIN S0lEINNE
The Following Churches Of Christ. eciestist.
Of Washington Are
p,..ehes Of the Mother Church. The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. in Boston.
First Church
Columbia Road and Euclid St
Second Church
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and y NE.
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Z. Ave.
Fourth Church
rhe Arcade, 14th and Park Road.
SUBJECT
. "Substance."
sunday, II AN. and Pm.
SUNDAY SCHOoL-1l AN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
Eight O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G SITS
Heurs o to 8 (Wed., to g, and Sun.
dsye and holidays. 2:S0 to 5:sO).
1,se COLUMBIA ROAD NV
Hourv 10 to o Except Wed. eve, Sun.
days and holidaysl.
1lS EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Hours. u to week days (except houi.
daysl; also 2:30 to $50 Sundays.
THE ARCADE, 14th and Park road
(Secead FlO0r)-
10 to $50 week days: also to p-m.
(except Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1920-09-11
STOLEN CUTLERY HELD.

A wooden box containing 50 knives,
1903 forks. 81 teaspoons, 26 tablespoons.
10 desert spoons and dozen butter
knives Is held at the fifth precinct police
station for Identification. 1t was found
near Virginia avenue and South Capitol
street yesterday afternoon by Charles
A. Matthews, 4oS nth street southwest
The lock on the box was broken,
Evening star., 1920-09-11
BIBLE SCHOOL MEETS.
Permanent Organization Effected,
Officers Elected,

A conference of the Daily Vacation
Bible School was held yesterday, at
lexington Presbyterian Church with
representatives from seven churches
in attendance.
An organization was formed with
the following officers: President, Rev.
H. E. Brundage; vice president, Miss
Josie Newland: secretary. Miss Ellen
Rider; treasurer, Mrs. Flora Fetzer.
and corresponding secretary. Miss
Freeman.
The next meeting will be held Sep
tember 27 at o'clock at lexington
Presbyterian Church. .t..
Evening star., 1920-09-11

Rev. DR.. Theodore Copeland of Dali
las, Tex, one of the most noted evan
gelists in America, is conducting a
successful revival at Emery Methodist
Church. 6100 Georgia avenue, Bright
wood.
Services are being held each even
ing, except Saturday. DR.. Copeland
continue them through September 19.
DR.. Copeland, who has attracted
many persons to the revival meet
ings, has occupied prominent pulpits
in the west and is now devotinS his
time to evangeliStic work
Evening star., 1920-09-11
DECLARE NEW REPUBLIC.

HARDIN. Manchuria, September 9
(by the Associated Press).-Advices
from west Siberia today announce the
the Altai region. with war council
composed Of the military chiefs and
three civilians.
Evening star., 1920-09-11
E. A. .GALBRAITH DEAD.

KNoXVILLE. Tenn. September II.
e. A. Galbraith, proprietor Of Gal
brafth Springs, q noted east Tennes-
see resort. died suddenly at that place.
He was seventy-two years Of age.
Evening star., 1920-09-11

OF the higher institutions of learning
in Canada, Queens University easily
takes the had in the numher Of its
woman graduates.
Evening star., 1920-09-11

MONDAY NIGHT
"The Crash of Empires
ILLUSTRATED By 100 BEAUTIFUL PIC
TCRES.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Stereopticon Medical Lecture
BY DR. Il. ". MILLER, SURGEON OF
WASHINGTON SANITARIUM.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Watchman, What of the
Night"
THURSDAY NIGHT
knowing the Time"
FRIDAY NIGHT
Eternal Life-Its Worth"
Come early and help sing the
old familiar hymns, lead by orch,
estra and quartet. Song service,
7:30.
Evening star., 1920-09-11
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DAY ADvENTIsTs
THE BIG TENT TABERNACLE
9Th and Quincy NW-One Block East of Georgia Ave.
SUNDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER H. BPM.
Subject CHRIST ON TRIAL"
Evening star., 1920-09-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN
On desirable real estate securities.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. mo,
S17 18th st. NV.
ON d. o. REAL ESrATE. WE ACT AT ONCA
Courteous treatment. PERCY b. RU6SDLL
CO, 9th and N. Y. ave.
REAL ESTATE LOANS A SPECIALITY. Low.
est interest rates. Prompt seyvica. 0DA. ".
l1NkINS. i7l4 Ra. ave.
Evening star., 1920-09-11

"Can a Scientific Age Believe in the
Bible% viii be the subject of Rev.
Wilmer p. Johnston tomorrow at II
Evening star., 1920-09-11
SPIRITUALIST.

MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY,
Wednesday and Friday evenings at o'clock,
II 4th st. Sc. Everybody gets a reading
Phone Line. 2049.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

and the love he has for his wife
are altogether different things.
The man who hasn't room in his
heart for many loves, the love of
mother, of wife, of children, Of
friends, must certainly have an
atrophied heart. The greatest
mistake any mother can make is
to resent the sweetheart or wife
that comes into her sons life. The
mother cannot be what the wife
can be to him nor the wife hold
the place the mother does. I've
seen a great deal Of mothers spoil
ing their sons lives by such an
attitude. I've known mothers to
boast that they were their sons
only sweetheart. That is not real
mother love. 1t is full of selfish
ness, jealousy and pride. Real
mother-live is self-sacrifcing and
generous. Just as she came into
her own husbands life, she must
accept the fact of a wife in her
sons life. If you are the brother,
the best service you can render the
entire family is to help the mother
become resigned to her sons new
and different love. ~
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
take note of the letter from "a
twenty-four-year-old mother" in
The Times for Tuesday, May rs, and
1 wish to say that too am a moth
er OF one little girl now nearly
four years old, and can so heartily
sympathize and understand the
plight of this hard-working. earn
est little mother of two babies. /
should like her to know that l am
fortunate enough to possess a car,
and 1 drive 1t myself; and II would
be such a pleasure to meet this
twenty-four-year-old mother and
take her riding with me in the af-
ternoons or mornings whichever is
best for her. Ny little girl would
enjoy her babies. and IL would real
ly give me deal of pleasure to do
something to make some ones days
little brighter and easier. We
could drive In Rock Creek Park or
down Potomac Park, and guaran-
tee the fresh air and recreation of
tho riding will help. II you have
her name and address will you send
IL TO me7 / can then communicate
with her by phone or mail: and II
you havn't 1t perhaps she will read
this In the paper. so will you print
IL as soon as possible7 I hope the
plan meets with your approval.
PEGGY'S MOTHER
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

bit Of helD, and had their wives
and children close by.
They received by the last act OF
Congress increased pay. retroactive
to January /, thus giving the OIL
GERS retained on duty (due to their
cleverness) an average Of $500
each. The overseas officer came
home with his regiment. went
through a delousing process. and
was canned" until the next war.
The boys who went over with me
are in most part under the daisies"
in sunny France and a major por-
ton Of those who came back are
not able to get started right for
the reason that our great men who
make the laws on Capitol Hill are
still playing politics with the
bonus bill.
II they want some spare money
with which to pay the bonus to ex-
soldiers, why not place a luxury
tax on all Of our people who have
incomes of $4,000 or more and
hand this into the fund. 1t does
not require more than $1,000 per
annum to live decently. but 1t does
require that much IL the men who
stayed home and built up some
good business continue to ride
around in limousines, wear expen-
sive clothes, take in the seashore,
etc.
Give the down -and-out soldier .
show.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
Problems and Pitfalls of Workers Here
Especially for Washington Women

enjoyed the replies of "A
Reg'lar Feller" and Particular" /
would certainly enjoy meeting "A
Reglar Feller." as we'll as one who
is a bit Particular" Here's hoping
the opportunity soon presents itself,
as 1 may soon be leaving Washing
ton. Uncle Sam is reducing the
force of employees in my division,
and / may be one among the many
who have to go. SUNNY SUE.
am glad you took my answer
to your letter in the spirit in
spirit in which it was sent. You
are quite right-acquaintances
may be numerous but real chums
or companions among them very
rare. / am one who hopes you
will not have to leave the city
unless you find something better
somewhere else. l wish there
were more girls with your good
common sense.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a daily reader OF your won
derful advice and l know you can
help me this time. as you have done
so before. i am a girl of twenty
two years and am considered nice
looking, as well as refined. But
there is one great fault l have that
l would love to overcome.
have had several friends / cared
great for and they also were
deeply interested in me, even more
so than 1 was in them, but after
a friendship of four or FIVE months
l find my love fading until finally
the man becomes a mere friend
and is left to wonder what he has
done or said to cause me to act so
differently. In one case l kept
company with a fellow who loved
me as much as any fellow could
love a girl, and I cared a great deal
for him. but as usual, when that
love was in ito full bloom. let 1t
fade away and Aie; and to this day
he has never found out the reason.
He asked me many times for an eN-
PLANTATION for acting the way ! did,
but I knew it sounded too ridicu-
lous to tell him that IL was merely
due to loss of Interest," This fell
low pleaded to continue our frieH'-
ship, but l refused to even see him
again. heard later that he was
heartbroken. / am sorry, but 1
hesitate to write him because 1
know by experience that IT would
be the same thing over again IL he
came back, which I am almost sure
that he would be only too glad to
do.
had the opportunity to marry
him, but ! knew It would not be
doing justice to him or myself. So
the result Is am still single. How
can l overcome this 1ckle DISPOSE
tion. TICKLE.
You are probably making a great
mistake in being so much con-
cerned over your own fickleness.
The answer to the problem is more
likely to be that you haven't found
the right man yet. You meet a
man and feel perhaps that the
dream has arrived at last. A few
months acquaintance proves that
you were mistaken, your interest
wanes and your imagination once
moro takes up the quest Of the
ideal.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
Today.

To-day.
Band Conoert-United States Marine
bsnd. bsndstsnd, West Potomac Park, 6 to
Sommencement Exercises - washin II on
Conege OF Law, Central High School, Flew
enth and Clifton streets northwest, 4 p. m.
exhibition and mass moeting-St Johns
D m.
Mestinr.Pryan Democracy Club, room
sls, New haohinists' building. Ninth and
X streets northwest, 7itb p. m.
Meetlnr-Association Of Oldsst Inbsbit-
snts Union Engine House, Ntnetsenth and
N streets northvest 7;so q. M
hshservai-Jsviah Choral ScoAsty. isot