davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
LOCKED OUT, HE
WINS LIMITED
DIVORCE
Same As Desertion in Eyes Of
Law, Judge Holds in
Smith Suit.

The divorce mills at the District
Supreme Court yesterday ground
out their quota of grlst.
Justice Siddons dismissed the suit
of Mrs. Mabel E. Imler against
]. Egbert Imler, of Pittsburg, Pa,
for limited divorce. on the grounds
of cruelty and nonsupport. The
court discovered that Mrs. Imler
had not been a resident OF the
District for three years prior to
June 81. 1922, when she filed suit,
as required by the code and that
the acts complained of were com.
mitted, if at all. outside of the
District.
Philip H. Lee. of the naval station
at Anacostia, yesterday asked the
court to dismiss the suit against him
by his wife, Mrs. Clara l.. Lee, for
a limited divorce, on the ground
that he Is a resident OF Pensacola.
the jurisdiction of the District courts.
A limited divorce was granted by
Chief Justice Mccoy to Grover Smith
from Mrs. Della Smith, on the
ground of desertion. Mrs. Smith be-
gan the proceedings by suing for
maintenance. Her husband replied
with a cross bill and accused her Of
desertion and told the court that she
had locked him out of their home,
which latter feature in the opinion
of the court means desertion in the
eyes Of the law.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
MISSING LINK
STILL SOUGHT
BY SCIENCE
Life Declared a Stream in
Which Forms Change and
Grow Complex.

Thot evolution, (Which William J.
Bryan and other doctrinGires deny,
is stall going on, and that 'tew
types of man are being steadily
created, is the assertion today of q
theOsophicGl student aOhose Vie1Os
are presented beIoaU.
A furore had been prectpitGted
in religious circles today oaCitg to
the effort of fat'1dGmeLtGhsts to
curb the uieVs and preaching Of
liberals, a0ho refused to be bound
by Biblical dogneGs.
Bryon, leading fu1,dGnemtGltst
of the PresbyteriGns, forced the is
sue at the Indianapolis convention,
1chick voted against further anti
doctrimGl preaching by Dr.. Henry
E. Fosdick, of NetO York.
But Dr.. John Roach StrottoT',
Baptist fundGmentGtist, 1UGs jeered
pchen he tried to preUent President
W. II. p. FGatTce, of BrOeOn Umt-.
versity, from delivering a hberGI
address to BGpttsts at Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
BIG BRIDGE BEING MOVED;
TRAFFIC NOT INTERRUPTED

LEWISTOWN. Pa, May "a
Whitaker & Diehl, contractors. of
Harrisburg, began moving the five
span, sO0-foot bridge across the
Juniata here.
The structure is iron. weighing
900 tons, and was built in 1899. II
will be moved downstream a dig
lance OF sixty feet to foundation
Of piling, where it will be utilized
for all kinds of traffic during con-
struction of the new concrete bridge.
Pedestrian travel will be maintained
without interruption during the
moving.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Friday Cleanup OF
Short Lots
Boys Apparel
Mothers, partake OF the
savings.

Mothers, partake of the
savings.
(70 Boys Mixture Suits,
with lined Knockers. Neat
dark patterns. belted style.
Sizes 7 to 16 CS az
years. Friday... ~
$50 Boys Wash Suits, in
button on and MILDLY styles.
long and short sleeves, all
fast color. washable fabrics.
Sizes ~ TO 7. Choice 65C
at Friday price.
u60 Boys Sport BIOuses,
with sport collar. blue cham
bray. khaki. pongee and
stripe percales. Sizes 9OC
8 to IA. Friday price
(72) Boys Pajamas, one
and two.piece styles. Made
of plain white and stripe
madras, for boys 4, 8 7SC
ana years. Edcn.'
(20 Boys Bath Robes,
good celors. Sizes 6 to IA. A
pickup at the Fri CT Ak
day price ,,,,,..,
N44) Boys Golf Caps,
cloth mixture and summer
rattanei all sizes. loo
Friday :..........,.
(48) Boys RaincOats, dou-
bic texture naateriaisi sizes
to Is years. Formerly $4.95
to $6.s6: Friday CD OK
price .. OA"JO
Boys Straw Hats,
formerly $3.50. Fri 0S0
day price ......... OOO
Boys Straw Hats,
formerly Csc. Fri 400
day price .......
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
BIRTH CONTROL BLACK
CRIME BISHOP STATES

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 24.-Di-
vorces, birth control and lack of
Christian education were assailed as
the three greatest evils of today by
Bishop Heelan. of the Sioux City
diocese in an address to a State con-
vention of the Catholic Daughters of
America.
The woman of the streets, the
bishop said, deserves more pity and
consideration than those who have
called on the divorce laws to sane.
ton their adulterous unions"
Control of birth is a black crime, :"
he declared.
ut is SO dastardly when practiced
by either artificial or unnatural
means that 1t Is not worth while
dwelling upon the subject"
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Housewares
For Summer Use
Are Friday Bargain
Priced

The lucky seven-seven
specials in housewares
you'll need this summer,
all Friday bargain priced
excellent values, all.
Casserole, nickel plated
frame with pyrex liner, at.
tractiVe and durable. finch
size. Friday Ct OK
price ..... O1sSO
7-piece Iced Tea Sets, Gov.
cred jug and six glasses,
good quality, with light cut
floral pattern. CT Ak
set. ,........,
Nippon China Cups and
Saucers, a fine quality.
decorated with black line
and floral spray, stippled
gold handles. Fri 01 E0
day price, 6 for. OA"OO
Wooden Utility Kitchen
Set, 10 pieces spoons, 2
mixers, ! meat hammer, l
rolling pin, potato masher,
l cutting board and rack to
hold utensils. zoo
Friday ............ OON
White Japanned Pantry
Set, gilt lettered flour,
sugar, tea and coffee: slight
~ imperfect. Friday HEO
Single Burner Gas Oven,
made Of black sheet metal,
with glass paneled swing
1Oor. Good and CT 40
strong. Friday :. UA1~
Black Rubber Garden
Hose and Reel, 25 feet Of
fOur-ply hose and wood reel.
f Erldny price, S3.%
Sixth FlOop.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
BRICKS THROWN
IN OAKLAND
STRIKE
Squads Of Deputy sheriffs
Guard Nonunioh Men at
Work In Plant.

OAKLAND, CAL. May -. - A
battle between 500 strike breakers
and striking boilermakers at the
Associated Oil Company's plant near
Martinez broke out yesterday, the
aftermath Of importation of several
hundred workmen from Oakland.
Squads of deputy sheriffs from
Martinez, headed by Sheriff r. r..
Veale rushed to the plant.
A barrage Of bricks and clubs
hurled as the men marched into
the company's yard precipitated the
battle.
One hundred strike breakers in
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Stamped Bedspreads
Friday Only. CSC

Stamped on unbleached
sheeting in attractive and
easy-to-work designs. Size
72xS8.
Stamped Luncheon Cloths,
45 and 54-inch sizes, on
white or unbleached = art
goods. Friday 69c
OIkIy
Centerpieces, 1896. Stamp
ed or stenciled on ecru art
weave. Friday 60c
only ..............
Stamped Napkins, pin
cushions. Bingham. handker-
chiefs. To clean out, EN
Friday only ........ ~
Third Floor, Lansburgh &
Brother.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
PoPPIES MADE IN GERMANY
WON'T DO FOR THE LEGION

MASON CITY, Ia, May 24.-An
emergency call for girls to make
American Legion Memorial Day pop.
pies was issued by F. H. Riley, and
a shipment of 5000 cloth flowers,
labeled Made in Germany" was
returned to a Fort Wayne, Ind,
firm.
1T would be an insult to the men
who fought to sell the German made
pOppieS," Mr.. Riley said.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
Use DelaGOne.
Helps TO Beauty

(HelpS TO Beauty
Even stubborn growth Of hair
will quickly vanish from the face,
neck or arms after a single treat
ment with Delatone. To remove
hair from arms, neck or face make
stiff paste with a little powdered
Delatone and water, apply to hairy
surface and after about two min.
utes rub off. wash the skin and
IT will be left free from hair or
blemish. To avoid disappointment,
be quite certain you eat real Della.
tone and mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
SCHOOL BOY NEVER LATE
OR ABSENT IN II YEARS

SUNBURY.' Pa, May 24.-George
Austine Nevin, jr., Of this city, will
be graduated from the local high
school on June 4.
Having passed from the first to
the third grade. he has completed
the. regular twelve-year course in
eleven years. and in all that time
he has been neither absent from
school or late at any session.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
1Oc Yard for
Fancy Ribbons

Narrow fancy rib
bons in two-tone eff
fects; plain and some
with metallic edge:
for tri m m j n G and
braided girdles.
Wide Fancy Ribbons, in
Roman stripe, Dresden,
brocaded, satin and Gre;
for sashes and fancy work.
Friday Co
price s.......... Wv
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Big Bargains in
Clearance
Girls Apparel

Girls Bingham Dresses,
straightline and waist mod
els Of good quality Bingham,
in several pretty colors and
combinations. Very attrac-
tive at this price. Sizes
Z to II years. Friday QOC
OHIy ...,.......
Girls Bingham Dresses,
odds and ends Of our regu-
lar stock that sold for $1.0O
and $1.25. Broken E0O>
sizes. Friday only. wv
2 Girls Suits. three piece,
with draped skirt and blouse
coat. Henna. size Is; blue,
Size, 10. Former
ly $45.00. Re- GOO S0
duced to ....... OA0'1O
. Plaid Capes, in pretty
overplaid patterns. Former
ly $22.5o. Re- &1O02
duced to ....
Girls Capes, many styles;
all full lined. Sizes Z to II
years. Reduced from high
er priced groups. CT %
White Organdie Dresses,
slightly soiled. Only 10 of
them. Reduced 1898
Is Kilfie Skirts, of smart
plaids. Sizes 6 to 10 Ct 0Q
years. Reduced to WA'OO
KiItie Skirts of checked
Bingham, pleated on band,
with strap shoulder. 0OO
Friday only ....,. O"
MILDLY BlOuses, plain white
only. Sizes IA to % QOO
years. Friday only. WV
GuiInpes of lawn or strip
ed wolfe. Sizes 4 to 10 years.
Reduced from soc up R0(O
to $3.50. friday. WV
Fourth Floor, Lansburgh
& Brother.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
EMPLOYMENT FIGURES
FOR NEW YORK AND PENlNA

Weekly payrotiS in 1913 New
York factories in April totalled $15.-
ZIG. 900 compared with $15,262 900
in March. the Department of Com
merce announced today. The num-
Der of men employed during April
declined 900 from the 567, 900 fig
ure Of March. April, 1922. $4,000
were employed in the same fac
tories.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
By FRITZ KUNZ,

Member of the TheOsOphlcal Society 81
Adyar, Madras, India.
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
Evolution, broadly speaking, is
the only reasonable mode we have
of explaining the past and present
condition of the universe. There is
no other rational, though there may
be valuable traditional systems.
The Fundamentalists-w take
the Bible literally-have either to
be irrational or accept some sort or
evolutionary theory; for if they &C
cept Adam and Eve, how, except by
evolution of some sort, are they
able to explain the multitudes or
different sorts of races which now
inhabit the world?
New Races Appearing.
Nowhere in the Bible, if we read
II nationally and freely, does it say
that after the fundamental types
were established that the Deity pre-
vented them from continuing to
vary in types; and quite obviously,
they are changing all the time.
New races are appearing all over
the world even now.
What. then, about the evolution
Of man from apes? Are we to look
for monkeys in the human family
tree?
Science has never made such a
claim dogmatica1ly. She has ever
searched for proof, but not yet found
It. The missing link is still missing,
and though this stranger has been
paged assiduously, he is still undls"
covered.
May Never Bridge Gap.
And he may remain so, for. though
the series of living forms seem UNI
broken from the crystal through the
plant and all the animals to the high
eSteznerr yet, as man alone seems to
hsve been made by God lin the
image if His own eternity" 1t seems
reasonable to suppose that mans
uniqueness Of divine essence VIII be
marked out by a uniqueness OF form
also.
Although primitive men very like
apes will be discovered by paleontol.
ogy and though apes may be found
very near to man 0hence anthropoid
apes). it is likely that the gap Will
never be quite bridged.
And. indeed, science does not
press this point. All the demands
is only the reasonable theory that
life ia a stream, and that forms
change and grow more complex IN
the stream. She does not deny
neither does she assert, the exist
ence of the divine intelligence guild
ing this stream. although every
sensible man must suppose a great
law, at least, to be at the back
Of it all.
Inner Nature L. GOd-Llke.
In short. science shows that
mans body may have descended
from the ape-and II is not sure OF
tfis-it also 10 coming to show that
mans inner nature Is God-like.
The final answer to the question.
rs man descended from Gods or
apes?" is bound to be that within
him is the mirror Of the infinite
goodness of God. though his OUT
ward form has thousands Of animal
cha racteristics. The infinite good"
ness was created unchanEeably and
perfect in the heaven and the out
ward form is slowly making It
manifest through evolution and
the future when the outward form
will be modelled perfectly upon the
inward soul
And when will that be? Neither
science nor religion tells us.
There will be little advance il
fundamentalists try to destroy
science teaching in schools and if
science attempts to destroy religion
TO the apes and not forward to the
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

automobiles were met by strikers
at Bay Point last night and turned
back to Oakland
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

UnbIeached Sheeting, a
great buying opportunity.
5000 yards of heavy quail
ity, firmly woven, un-
bleached sheeting, all full
40 inches wide. Excellent
quality for sheets and 7QO
art work. Friday. NV
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
1900 Pairs Won1en's Imported
IL and 16-Button Length White
MiIanese Isle Gloves. 49c

The description and low price stamp this a real
Friday bargain Inspection will convince you that you
should buy several pairs
Perfect quality gloves complete range sizes, in
both lengths, mousquetare STYLE with embroid.
cred backs
superior quality has the appearance GOODNESS
gloves with sturdy washing wearing quail
tiles of the fine grade Isle.
Street Floor, Bargain Tables
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

Heavy Pillow Tubing,
az inch and 45 inch
widths; for holsters and
pillowcases. Just sew up
the end to complete case.
Friday 90
only ........... OON
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Hundreds Of UsGble
Remnants of Wash Goods
Choice 1G0

Some O. most desirable weaves and
colors included in this lot of remnants-an are in
lengths of 1 yards Both white and colors
-voiles Ginghams, Percaes, Chambray-and others
Choice 16c yard
Lattice Cloth, plain col Playground Suiting, In
ors and checks for sports striped effect light and
skirts and dresses about dark grounds; plain
400 wards to close co. colors; SPin. width. 1IfO
out FRIDAY nriee UON Friday price A1N
First Floor
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
81x9O and 72x9O, 600 Seamless
Sheets
f5;dss, $1.35

An outstanding value-heavy quality sheets, the kind
that usually sell for much higher price Every
perfecfree from dressing, seamless and handtorn Only
600-get your supply early as possible.
PlOwcases bleached
beautiful designs Unusually values. EOD
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Clearance of All
Silk Remnants-Half Price
Formerly $1.OO to $500
Half Price. SOC to $500

All in desirable lengths and shades and every yar
of reputable Lansburgh Brother quality, which deter
mines the superb values. wonderful opportunity tt
fine silks at big savings. Choose from
Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin
Canton, Radium, Knitted Krepes, Georgette
Crepe, Satins, Taffetas, Pongees, Sport Silks,
Printed Silks, Flat Crepes.
Bargain Tables, First Floor
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
An Odd Lot Of
Mems SOiled
SHIRTS
69c

Odds and Ends Reduced!
COrsets and Ferris Waists, 79c
Models that sold regularly at $1.00 and $3.50.
Many styles in broken sizes.
Corsets and Ferris Waists formerly selling at CT 40
$500 to $500. Broken sizes. Reduced to-. O1"fO
Brassieres and Bandeaux, Reduced to
Csc to $2.95
Stylish Stout De Bevoise and Model brassieres and
bandeaux that formerly sold high $500. Satin,
silk, lace and embroidery trimmed styles; in flesh or
Third Floor, Lansbmgh and Brother.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Hair
Transformations
Special, $2.45

Every wanted color. including
a few grays. These transforms.
tions make possible a beautiful
and voHuish coiffure, no matter
how scant or short your hair
may be. An excellent quality
hair at this. price.
Third Floor.
Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Odd Lots-IrregulaF
WOmen's Silk
Hosiery
Reduced for Clearance
SOC and $1.OO

To close out we are Offering
a stock of silk stockings of
grades that regularly sell much
higher, in these two low-priced
groups. Black and colors. All
sizes in the lot.
WOmen's Cotton and Isle
Hosiery. in white or tan; some
factory irregulars. Friday, 1SC
Pair, 8 Pairs, soc.
stockings, mostly white. FRI
day, I8c Pair. 8 Pairs. soc.
First Floor, Lansburgh d
Brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
Christ-Like Face of Lang Awes Throng

and regarded the white towers of
Manhattan a long time.
And they say that is a wicked
city" he said. 1T can't be. 1t is
beautiful; and they who say it is
wicked themselves have wicked
thoughts"
Doesn't Seem Real
1T does not seem real" the
'Christus" said, clasping his slen-
der. blue-veined and work-worn
hands. "All this beauty and plenty.
Sometimes when eating on the ship
we would look at each other, all OF
US thinking Of the children back
home who have not had bread for
weeks. But it would do no good to
stop eating. We could not send the
food back to them.
80 great is the suffering at home
Robin Hood bands have been or
ganizing among the peasants, the
robbers taking from the travellers
to feed the poor"
Would the Passion Play ever be
staged for the movies?
No. We made a VOW we should
not and we will never break that
Wow"
Did he feel the part he played
as Christ?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Portuguese cabinet resigned today
Lord Alfred Douglas was found
guilty in London today Of libeling
Winston Churchill and sentenced to
six months in prison.
Governor Pinchot, Pennsylvania
has called a second conference of Gov
,rnors Of misunderstanding States to
define plan to curb prices.
Radio operators have Joined str1k
.ng telegraph and postal employees in
Austria.
Berlin plans appeal to League Of
Nations for financial aid similar to
hat given Austria.
United States will have same powers
IS England and France in coming con
'erence to inquire into German
finances. members Of commission de
clare.
Chicagos twos speed courts handled
982 traffic violation cases Wednesday.
Anton Lang. famous portrayer OF
Christ in the Passion Play Of ODER
ammergau. with his followers. has ar
rived in New York to see ad for suf-
fering people IN Bavarian province.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
Blind Man Is
Robbed
Faith In Mankind Shaken When
Means of Livelihood Is
Stolen.
RI Times SbeciaI

BIZ Times Special
I'll OBLESNTLLE, Ind, Dec. 13.-
mi His eyes darkened with blind
ness, Columbus Decker has
to keep his heart frightened with
faith in mankind. Toby with Christ.
mas approaching ne is wondering.
Decker manages a little grocery
store. Always poor, he has earned
enough for bread and salt by trusting
on others in his sales.
Last night he decided to keep open
little longer. Christmas trade
might come IN, and pennies are pen
MES to one whose Golfers are never
too heavy.
He waited long time.
Then some men entered. He smiled
Yet no one answered his greeting
Silence was their reply.
While he smiled and waited, tn
strangers quickly packed up his bran
new Christmas stock and left as s
Iently as they entered.
1t was the fourth time this yea
he lost by faith in mankind. Neigh
bors are considering the employment
Of a detective TO Investigate the thefts
For Decker is no longer smiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13

vision.
Mss Slavin was born in Ireland and
had lived here about three years. She
worked for the Fairbanks Morse Com
pany. Mrs. Frank Wilson, 345 Park
way Ave, Is a sister. A brother, said
to be living here. could not be located.
Harry Kimbau, II, son of Mrs. Muir
ray Kimban. 515 S. Harding St. IS in
st. Vincent hospital TO-DAY suffering
from a broken left thigh bone and
bruises about the head, received
Wednesday when he was struck by
a machine driven by Thomas NJ. KEEL
ley. 46, Of 1870 n. Alabama ST.. in
front of 447 S. Harding st. Kelley
was charged with assault and battery.
Police say the boy ran from behind
another machine into the path of Kim
balls.
Mrs. Ruth vondette. s11s College
Ave, suffered a bruised knee Wednes-
day night when her car struck a truck
belonging 20 Samuel Taylor. colored,
10, of 2046 Columbia Ave, parked at
$40 Guilford Ave. police said. Tay-
Tor was arrested. Police said his truck
tail light was out.
Joseph D. Hagen and Carl Corday,
haywood. are suffering cuts about the
face received Wednesday when Hagen
drove his car into a safety zone guard
at Washington s.. and Senate Ave.
Hagen said rain obscured his vision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
.6-M|NUTE VERDICT
IN S. RUM TRIAL.
ChiCagoan Is Found Guilty of
Booze Running.

It took a Federal Court jury only
six minutes to return a verdict of
guilty against John Sadler of Chicago.
charged with conspiracy to violate
Federal prohibition laws.
Mayor Shank was a star Govern
ment witness. He testified to heading
a police squad which arrested Jacob
Fortish and Joseph Mango, defend
ants in the same case.
Fortish and Mango testified they
were hired to drive a truck load of
alcohol from Chicago to Indianapolis.
Both pleaded guilty.
Lee Talmadge Of Anderson was
found guilty Of violating prohibition
laws.
Sentences were deferred by Judge
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13

BY some subtle trick of psych.
ology thousands regarded the aus
tere Bavarian villager with a deep
~ religious awe such as few priests
command.
An ascetic life has left little spare
flesh on the powerful frame Of An
ton Lang. His face is gaunt. He
seems taller than his 5 feet 9. A
black coat of broadcloth was but
toned under his chin and fell nearly
TO his ankles. Beneath It lie wore
a dark suit, reinforced against the
nippy morning air with a black
sweater, buttoned, like the fur col
lar OF his coat, around his throat.
A black felt hat of the type worn by
Pennsylvania Quakers covered his
long, flowing hair, and his shoes
were of the familiar American
"farmyard" model.
Eyes Are Feature
They are of steely blue gray; the
blue remains kindly fixed on whom
ever he addresses, while the gray
appears focused distantly and stern
ly. At 90 his dark brown hair is
without a trace of gray. His brown
beard, trimmed fairly short, is in
the Biblical pattern.
Lang would appear a command
ing figure anywhere, in his rusty
Tyrolean clothes.
Lang leaned over che ships rail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
New subscriptions:

BIZ United Press
FEW YORK. Dec. ia Ash
in erman Of old Galilee, whiske1
IL nineteen centuries In time
and 5000 miles in space to Manhat-
tan's outer harbor, might have
glanced up to the rail OF a tower
ing liner anchored at dawn of the
Long Island shore and gasped In
amazement:
Jesus of Nazareth
To the eye Of any mortal aware
Of the pictured Christ, here was In
dubitably the man Of Galilee, stepped
down in the flesh from a thousand
portraits, gazing across the oily MAJ
rows toward the towers of the new
worlds Babylon, freshly fiecked by
the sun.
In reality the sober, dignified fig.
ure alone at the rail was the Chris
tus Of Oberammergau's passion
play arriving at the port OF milk
and honey like Joseph OF old, to
seek bread for his starving Bava--
ian villagers.
Yet so startling is Anton Lang's
resemblance to the Christ image i'm
planted in a billion minds by the
artists Of the Christian era. many
OF those who saw him on the ship,
az the pier and in the Waldorf's
lobby, apparently felt and behaved
as though they Were in the pres
ence Of the Galilean.