davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL PAPER.
First Distinctive Publication Is
sued in Japan.

NEW YORK. N Y. March (Spe-
ciaD.-The first distinctively Sunday
school paper for the boys and girls of
Japan was issued last month. There
are moro than 175.000 in the Sunday
schools of that country. For some
forty years the Yorokobi no Otozure
has been published as a children's
paper. but it was not conducted
strictly as a Sunday school paper.
The urgent appeal from the religious
workers in Japan was met by the
National Sunday School Association
Of Japan. and now this new paper
has begun its specialized work.
Those who published the Yorokobi
requested that their paper be taken
over by the Sunday school associa-
ton. The paper is a monthly. but
will include separate parts, to be dis
tributed each week. The editors will
be the secretary of the national as
sociation and Horace L. Coleman.
educational secretary for Japan, rep
resentinE the World Sunday School
Association.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
BRYAN TO SPEAK.

AS tho fourth of series of speak
ers on the general theme Of Land
marks of Our Faith William Jen-
nings Bryan will address an open
meeting Monday night at the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church on ''The
Worlds Greatest Need. The meeting
Is being held under the auspices of
the School OF Religious Education.
Invitations have been extended to
the members of the clergy. church
and Sunday school officers and those
Interested in Christian work. Reser-
vations may be made through H. J.
Councillor. 2012 1st street northwest.
dean of the School of Religious Edu-
cation
Evening star., 1922-03-04
DR.. ADAMS TO SPEAK.
Brooklyn Divine to Address Baptist
Unions on March 21.

Rev. Floyd H. Adams. pastor of
Strong Place Baptist Church. Brook
iyn. y. y, is to be the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Column
bia Federation of Baptist Young Peo-
pies Unions 20 be held at the Second
Bsntist Church March Il at s pm.
The subject of the meeting will be
Just Something Different" Unions
reporting their contributions to mis-
sions. foreign and domestic, are as
follows: Alexandria. First Baptist,
81 per cent. and Second BAPTIST, s.;
Bethany. 80; Centennial. 100; Claren-
don. S3 Ia; Fifth. 100: First, So; Inn
manuel. 100: Randle Highlands. 100:
Second, rs. and West Washington, 100.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
|SERVICE AT NOON DAILY
AT EPIPHANY CHURCH
Speakers Announced for First
Week of Lenten Season-SerieS
of Sunday Evening Sermons.

Special MONDAY services from 12:o5
to 1928 will be held daily at EpIp-
hany Church, On G street, throug hout
LeEt. Next week the special speakers
will be as follows: Monday, Bishop
John w. Hamilton; Tuesday. Rev. Dr.
Jason Noble Pierce; Wednesday. Rev.
DIR. George w. Diffenderfer; Thurs
day, Rev. DR.. Herbert f. Randolph;
Fl iday, Rev. DR.. Charles Wood
Wednesday evening at s o'clock
Rev. DIR. Freeman will give the ad-
dress. There will also be special serv-
ices every afternoon, except Saturday
at 4:45 o'clock. with brief address.
DR. Freeman will preach a series OF
Sunday night sermons throughout
Lent, the subject being, ''The Man and
the Master" He will also preach to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
.CHURCHlEADERS
TO BACK TREATIES

Marshaling their forces in behalf Of
the prompt ratification by the Senate
of the treaties as steps toward a
planning a series of services and mass
meetings throughout the country.
They will be educational, with the
idea that church people shall express
the conclusions they reach regarding
the treaties to their senators.
The first Of these services under the
auspices of the Federal Council. OF
the Churches of Christ in America and
the World Alliance for international
Erie ndship Through the Churches
will be held at Calvary Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon. March ~
at 1880 o'clock. The speakers will in
clude President Henry Noble Nc
Cracken Of Vassar College. Or. John
H. Finley OF New York, chairman OF
the federal councils commission OF
international Justice and good will
and United States Senator Frank. B
Willis of Ohio. Bishop John F. Nc
Dowell of the Methodist Church will
preside.
Jubilee singers to Perform.
A feature of the service will be the
singing Of peace songs and negro
"spirituals" by the jubilee singers OF
Fisk University. Since 1871 the jubi.
lee singers have toured the country
and have sung at meetings and serv.
ices of special character.
The position of the churches on the
treaties as stated by the commission
on international justice and good
will of the Federal Council OF
Churches is as follows:
THE end of the conference Is the
beginning of conquest. The Wash
ington conference has done its work
1t has started the nations facing to.
ward a warless world. 1t has turned
the attention of the world to plans
for the practice of permanent peace
1t has brought within the range OF
practical possibility the ending OF
competitive navies, the scrapping oi
many capital ships and large reduc,
| tion in naval expenditures.
THE churches have rendered not.
able service during recent months
and have good cause for thanks
giving. Far more was done a
Washington than was thought pos
s!ble. Our Immediate task is to
portance of prompt ratification O
the treaties by the Senate. This i!
the next imperative step in tn.
march of mankind toward a varies.
world.
Must Go ON for Years.
The persistent drive of public
opinion must continue during th'
months and even years ahead. Oul
campaign must go on until war i:
outlawed' by joint action of all tn,
nations through an effective peace
system firmly established.
"A warless world can never be i'm
posed by governments on peoples
! but il can be imposed by peoples OF
governments. The success of thu
conference at Washington is thu
first great victory in the people!
war against war.
Members in the Protestant. Ro
man Catholic and Hebrew churche:
and synagogues of the United States
according to the figures for Decem
| Der II. 1921. number 45,s97.199. II
England and Germany, in Scandi
navia and Russia and in every coun
try in Chr4stendom. Christians con
stitue large and powerful groups. il
| many cases. large majorities. The.
| can establish a world peace system
and they can outlaw war, if the!
| will"
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Children's Lenten Pamphlets.

The committee on chiIdren's Lenten
offerings of the board of religious
education of the diocese of Washing
ton, has published three pamphlets,
Titled "a Call to Service" One of
these Is intended for primary pupils.
one for junior pupils and one for Sc
nior pupils. These pamphlets are
ready for distribution at the central
office of the Church School Service
League. The pamphlets are SO pre-
pared that for each week of Lent
there is q text or reading. prayer
and a note Of 'something to do
Evening star., 1922-03-04
"ALLIANCE DAY" MAY Ia.
Lutherans Establish a Fund for
Church Extension Work.

The board of directors of the
Lutheran Alliance at its regular
meeting last Monday established a
fund for local home mission and
church extension work. Sunday. May
IA, was set aside to be observe IN
the Lutheran churches of Washing
ton as Alliance day" for the pur-
pose of gathering contributions to
this fund and increasing the member
ship of the alliance.
The fund is to be used in establish
ing mission churches N new parts Df
the city and surrounding suburbs. rat
of it will be used in connection with
the development Of the work Of -.
Johns Lutheran Church at East
Riverdale. Md. a recently established
mission, which proposes to erect a
chapel this spring to care for its
rapidly growing Sunday school and
church.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
BIBLE SCHOOL ELECTS.

Irwin 3. Linton was elected super
intendent of the Sunday school of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at a recent election of officers.
Other officers elected were: Honor
airy superintendent. Charles A. Baker
assistant SuperintendentS. Theodore
T. Smell and Charles q. Scott: treas
urer. a. L. McChesney: secretary,
Newman X. Stone: superintendent
home department.. Miss Belle Wills;
superintendent primary, Miss Isabella
Larner; superintendent adult Hol-
combe q. Johnson.
They will be installed at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
MRS. ANDERSON COMING.
United Christian Missionary to Be
Here March 1916.

Mrs. Ana B. Anderson Of the
United Christian Missionary Society
of St. Louis is to visit Washington
March Is and 16. and the District
president OF the Woman's Society of
the Christian Church has called an
officers conference to be held at the
Ninth Street Christian Church We'd
nesday afternoon, March Is.
There will be a mass meeting for
women that night at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church A get-to-
gether dinner will be served Thurs
day, March 16. at o'clock at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church for
all the Circle Girls. This will be fol-
lowed by conference and a mass
meeting for young people at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-03-04
BISHOP TO ATTEND.

There are to be two services of in.
terest at Trinity Diocesan Church, Sd
and c streets northwest. tomorrow
The Bishop of Washington is to be
nresent in the morning for the apos-
tolic rite of the laying on of hands
In addition to the confirmation serv-
ice, the holy communion will be cele-
brated.
Rev. David Ransom Covell is to hole
a special service at pm. for the Or
der of the Eastern Star, to which the
public is invited. j. w. Witten is tc
speak on "a Woman at the Well" and
there will be special vocal and instru-
mental music for the interesting pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
INSTALLATION SERVICES.
Western Presbyterian Church tc
Induct Elders and Deacons.

There will be a special service at
the Western Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning. when the follow
ing will be ordained and installed
Elders Clyde Conger and Alfred
Gawler. Deacons-George Z. String
fellow, James a. Williams. Frank
bowling, i. w. Ellenberger, r. o.
Downie. Under the rotary system
James A. Beattie and Arthur Hark-
ness will be reinStated as elders. and
Duncan Davenport and Charles Hille-
griSt as deacons. The sermon will be
preached by the pastor. and the quar-
tet will furnish special music.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
PLAN NEW AUDITORIUM.

Members of the congregation OF
Calvary Baptist Church, Sth and II
streets northwest. are expected to
contribute the full amount at the
service tomorrow morning for the
purchase of 131 feet of property on
8th street. adjoining the church, on
which will be erected a new audi
toriun.
The church officers recently acquir-
ed the property. The auditorium
which will be in the nature of me-
mortal to the late Rev. DR.. Samuel
II. Greene. will having a seating ca
pacity of 2,400.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
ARCHBISHOP TO ASSIST.

Archbishop Curley is to assist in the
mass and administer the sacrament of
confirmation after mass, at IL o'clock.
Sunday, March 26. at ST. Gabriel S
Church, Varnum street near Grant
Circle.
A series of sermons for Sunday even
ings during March and April has been
arranged as follows: Tomorrow and
March IL, Rev. J. NJ. Hayes. Catholic
University; March 10. Rev. Father
Athanasius. Capuchin College: March
rs, Rev Father Leech, Catholic Univer-
sity; April and 9, Rev. f. ]. Connolly.
the cathedral, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
SERVICE is CONTINUED.

Rev. Or. calvin /. DIXON of Vir-
sinia,. known as "the Black Billy sum
duy' is continuing his revival SeFv-
ICES at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
y between 9th and 10th streets. Of
,hich Rev DIR. Simon !. w. Drew IS
pastor.
His subject tomorrow morning is
Come In out of the Rain. and at
y pm, Key of He'll There will be
mass meeting for women at 3:30
o'clock Deacons' night will be cele-
lrateh Monday night
Evening star., 1922-03-04
COL. MARGET1s TO SPEAK
Salvation Army Officer win Ccc
duct Services.

Col. John f. Margetts. one Of the
leading officers of the Salvation Army
in New York city. is to conduct the
service OF No. j Corps, 6oS L street,
tonight and all day tomorrow
Col. Margetts has been in the
salvation Army forty-one years.
Previous to coming to this country
he served in Canada under Com
mander Booth
Evening star., 1922-03-04
JEWS lNDORsE DRIVE.
Many Approve Sisterhoods' Cam
paign.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Many emf
nent American Jews have written to
the National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods indorsing it's $250,o0O
campaign to provide a dormitory for
Hebrew Union College. Cincinnati.
the training school lor reform Jewish
rabbis, according to announcement OF
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gfegations here. The campaign sc
far has raised about 100000.
Jewish women throughout the coun-
try are working anxiously to raise
the $250.009 required. Each member
of the 165 Sisterhoods which COM
prise the federation must raise a
quota Of s., it is announced, If the
campaign is to be a success.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
MISS THURsTON TO TALK.

Miss Mabel Thurston is to conduct
a series of talks on THE Message of
the Revelation to the Women of the
Twentieth Century" before the Ev-
ery-GirI's class at the Church of the
Covenant, 18th and \ streets. The
first will be given tomorrow. The
class meets Sunday mornings at 9:45
O'Clock,
Evening star., 1922-03-04
SERVICE FOR HEALING.
Alexandria Church to Conduct
Monthly Meeting Wednesday.

The monthly service of prayer and
healing will be held in St. PAUL
Episcopal Church, Alexandria, by Rev
Percy Foster Hall, rector, Wednesday
night.
Tomorrow morning Rev. Mr.. Hail
will preach the first of a series o.
Lenten sermons on THE Whole AR
NOR of God" At the night service
Rev. Prof. b. d. Tucker of the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary will
preach. He will also address the
young peoples meeting at pm OH
Fellowship"
Evening star., 1922-03-04
CHRIST CHURCH

60 q st. sc. Founded 1895.
REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, Rector.
SUNDAY SERVICES
30 am. Holy Communion: II sn. HOLY
Cnnmunion with sermon by the rector, ''Th-
Inner Life Of Church; s pm. the first Of a
series OF sermons the Book of Daniel
Sunday school. 9:i5 am.
keith's Theater service. week days.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
BY REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.
JEHOVAH'S MERCY TO A,
HEATHEN CITY.
Jonah, 3.1-4, H.

Golden teXt-Let the wicked
forsake their way. and the un-
righteous man his thoughts;
and let him return unto Jeho-
vah, and He will have mercy
upon him: and to our God. for
He will abundaptly pardon
Isaiah 551.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
BAKED BEAN SUPPER.
Menu to Be Followed by Lecture
at Congregational Church.

A baked bean supper at o'clock.
to be followed by lecture by Col. J.
W. Worthington on "The Muscle
Shoals Nitrate Project" will be given
at Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Monday evening.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
EPISCOPAL,
St. Stephens Church
18th ST. NEAR COL. RD.
Rev. George F. Dudley, DID,,
Rev. Philip A. Dales,

ASSISTANT
SUNDAY SERVICES:
7:30 a.m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a.m.-Church School.
II 90 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon.
400 p.m.-COnfirmati tion Glass.
7:OO p.m.-Young Peoples Club.
500 p.m.-EyeninC PRAYER and sermon
FOR THE WEEK:
Holy Communion, Tuesday and THURSDAY
$50 m; Wednesday. Z am
Christian healing service. Tues. 1876
am.
Wednesday, pm. evening prayer and
sermon by the Rev. Robert Johnston D. ID
rector of st. Johns Church.
Solo by Mrs. Helen Mcleod Cliff rontrslto
Other Lenten services: S-S:l" am, daily
:, Pm. daily excent Saturday
Evening star., 1922-03-04
EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Ascension
18th and Massa chusetts avenue.

Rev. ID. Wellington Curran in charge.
Holy communion .....--.-....... 500 o IN.
church School ........-...--...... 1000 M.
Holy Communion and Sermon 80. IL 90 q N.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Christ Church, Georgetown,

Corner OF o and 3lst NV
REV. JAMES II. ". BLAKE, Rector.
s:30 a-m.-fioly Communion.
e:4S a.m.-Sunday school and rrctor's church
history class.
Hoo a-m.-Holy Communion and sermon
= 80 =. .m.-Eyening prayer and address.
The Nativity '.'s $50. 'TS 10. A. Sc, =
Church school. 9:l5 Senior Dept, 1915
Conhrms tion classes Monday. $50 and 1880
The Resurrection. 4. Tuesday. Z.
The Holy Catholic Episcopal Church requires
all TO keep Lent and every SUNDAY
Evening star., 1922-03-04
The Nativity
Alexandra. St. Paul's

REV. PERCY FOSTER HALL, Rector.
Sunday. pm
REV. PROF. B. D. TUCKER WILL PREACH.
MONTHLY SERVICE OF PRAYER AND
HEALING.
ALL WELCOME. ALWAYS.
St. Johns Church,
SIXTEENTH STREET
REV. ROBERT JOHNSTON. Il. d. Rector
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. NJ. A.
REV GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, ID. u.
500 a.m.-Holy communion.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
IL a.m.-Holv Communion and
Sermon by the Rector.
4 p.m.-Sacred Cantata-"Gal
lia," Gounod.
s p.m.-Lecture on the Bible
From the Goddess of Fer
tility to Jehovah
Daily service at 4:45 pm.
ALL WELCOME.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
Sex Transformation in
 Animals Is Now Claimed

LONDON, Oct. 30-The day should come, according to eminent British zoologists, when science will be able to determine and to control the pow CT of growth The interest taken in this subject was shown by the nu- merous audience which attended a lecture on intersexuality before the British Association by Dr. F. A. E. Chew
 Dr. Chew is the scientist who last year reported the result of some re- markable experiments during which he changed hens into growing cocker els. The continuation of these ex- periments, he said, had resulted in the complete reversal of the sex of hens and cockerels. But his lecture this year dealt chiefly with goats.
 A case was known to him, he said. of a goat which had won prizes when an immature female and which came later to assume male charac- teristics and in behavior was a male.
 q believe" he said, "that an ami nal possessing the functions of the female can undergo such complete transformation as to function as a male"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
WESTERN FOOTBALL GAMES
Pretty Hat in Italy
 Costs Only 400 Lire

ROME, Oct. 30.-Italian women are complaining that. while prices for food and clothing are steadily if slowly decreasing in other countries,
 in Italy they are still going up till
 it is wonder where the money comes from for all the charming frocks and hats one sees.
 In the good old days a pretty hat could be bought in any of the large towns of Italy for from 25 to 75 lire; now anything from 120 to 400 lire is cheap. Woolen stuffs that used to cost 6 lire a yard, now can not be bought for less than from 40 to 60 lire a yard, and the quality is questionable at that. Of old a good pair of walking shoes could be bought for 25 lire. now from l40 to 250 lire are asked.
 A good suit of clothes for a man could be bought before tae war for from 75 to 100 lire; a pair of good shoes for from 25 to 30 lire; hat for lire; and a shirt for from 6 to 10 lire. Today the buyer would need from 400 to 75O lire for the suit; 100 to 200 lire for the shoes; 4j to 15O lire for the hat, and from B to 60 lire for each shirt These prices are bringing forth much protest.
 Articles of common food also have increased in price four, five or even six times what they were before the war Olive oil, which used to cost under one lire a quart, cannot now be obtained for less than 10 lire; wine. which cost 40 centimes a quart. is now APO lire: eggs which cost from one to two soldi each. now cost from 60 to 70 centimes; milk has advanced from 40 centimes to sO lire a quart, and butter. once 1,50 a pound has risen to 10 lire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
SNuB CAUSED
 FULL HOUSE!
 MANS REFORM
Lecturer, Declaring He Is Descendant of Tyler,
 Tells Experiences.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Because, he bum, John Tyler, who asserts he is a descendant of a President of the United States, was inspired to take a new hold on life
 Tyler told the story of his life to the student body of the Central Y. M. c. A. preparatory schools.
 "I was reared in the lap of lux ury," said Tyler.
 'I had taken part in the fast night life of European capitals. l tried to settle down to business on my re- turn. Within a short time I spent my fathers legacy of $S5,000 and found myself to be down and out
 'l found l had nothing but a good constitution and a tremendous ca pacity for drink"
 road" and trampcd. His diary showed that he had crossed the At. lantic 45 times. He penetrated the innermost parts of Africa. He rounded the Cape of Good Hope 10 times and Cape Horn nine times.
 "In San Francisco l was dumped from stowaway's berth, handy to a box of crackers. in the hold of a ship. I rode the bumpers to New York. 1t was my last long tramping trip. It was past 60 rough, rheu- matic. desperate old man.
 "J wandered toward a bench in City Hall Park. A tattered old bum, who occupied it. refused to share il with me. My feet were wound with rags
 When sat down, the other bum got up. stood at a distance and said 'Bo, if I was as bad off as you, would go down and make a hole in East River"
 That night. 16 years ago, he said. proved to be a turning point in his life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
WASHINGTON U
 STATE CHAMPS

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct 30-With the score 10 to 13 in favor of the Washington State College, the Uni versity of Washington scored in the last five minutes of the game on a pass, Ziel to Hall, making the final score 16 to 13 in favor of the Varsity eleven. The University of Washing ton now becomes the state cham pions.
 The game last Saturday afternoon was played before 10000 spectators.
 Forward passing and kicking are credited for winning the game.
 Leonard Ziel, Washington's captain, and Ford Dunton, of Pullman, were in bunting duel throughout the game, Dunton having a shade the better.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
BOWLING

No 1 Team in Class A rolled up another trio of victories in the Elks' tournament Saturday night when they caught the No. bowlers off their stride. Barragar made the fine total of 568 for three games and also rolled high score for single game, POI.
 In Class C Team No. 5 romped away with three games in the sec ond match, none of the members of No. 3 team showing up. Lang got both high individual score and aver age in this match, 1855 and ITO, respectively.
 Tonight, at 7:15, in Class B Ba- yard, Simpkins and Snow roll De- Long, Stevens and Bradley, and inn mediately after this contest Davis, Dott and Grefe will meet Ficken, Sabin and Kline in Class c.
 N.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
N Mrs Cora Watsh a Jack, Wa1.sh I4u1
Urges Promotion of
 Opera in Our Language

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-An appeal for the adoption of the English language in opera with the ultimate end of establishing a national opera con taining American emotions, customs. history and national life, has been sent to wOmen's organizations throughout the country by the Opera in Our Language Foundation
 Recalling the resolution passed at the national convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs, favor ing the American singer and com poser, Mrs. Archibald Freer, a direc- tor of the foundation, of which Mrs Edith Rockefeller Mccormick is a sponsor, that native opera be accord ed a much larger portion in the rep ertory of the women's organization.
 'Tt has greatly surprised us," Mrs. Freer said that Chicagoans would contribute two and a half million dollars to secure opera in Chicago for another five years, without so much as a question or condition con corning the musical art of this coun- try-the greatest heritage, next to the country, that can be left to future generations.
 "The development of the art of a country not only means an asthetic asset, but a commercial one. to the extent of millions. If our system is foreign, the millions go elsewhere; if national. the millions are ours and in the field of art we are self nation and are respected by the whole world"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

When you want CnOp-Suey or Noodles, call IS minutes before and 1t will be ready. Phone S77. City Cafe. -adv