davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
Wallaces to Haze Guests
For Thanksgiuin9.

The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace WIN have as their
guests over Thanksgiving their son
and daughtre-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
John B.. Wallace. Of Des Moines,
and their three-months' old son,
John, il.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wallace
were hosts at a buffet supper last
evening in their apartment at
numbered about twenty-five.
-
The Polish minister, DIR. LadislaA
Wroblewslxi, returned yesterday
from q brief stay. in New York.
Hugh Gibson, American minister 10
Poland, landed in New York today
from the Leviathan. i He viii visit
Washington while In this country on
leave.
Ira Nelson Morris. former Ameri-
can minister to Sweden, is return.
ing to this country from Europe
and Is q passenger On the Aqui-
tania-
The Charge d.A1fa1feS or Greece
and Nine. Tsamados have returned
to the legation from New York,
where they passed several days.
Mime, Teamados will be at home
the first and third Thursdays in
December and January.
=
DIR. SokoIowski. of the Polish lega-
ton, will return to Washington after
spending the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Stotesbury in Phlladel'
phja.
Countess Gixycka. who passed
part Of last week in Washington,
Is at the Ritz-Carlton in New York,
where she win remain for week
or ten days. Countess Felicia
Gizycka IL visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Robert w. Paterson, at her
home in Chicago.
Senator Selden F.. Spencer, preai-
dent general OF the Sons OF the
Revolution, and Mrs. Spencer will
be the honor guests at a dinner to
be given tomorrow evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert ELEPHANT at the
Colony Club In New York.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
and their daughter, Misst Madeline
Couzens, will arrive in Washington
Saturday evening or early Sunday
from their home in Detroit. Sen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
Silk and Velvet Remnants
Please Note:
The Sale
, From s1.oo e $50 Priced to Close Thi. Sale
Yard, Soc to $3.50

s the Of
towh
& Printed oduro -Dra.
IL
dSa
-nrcaoed onks Cree edeC
-ChenMe Border
ffon
BE uevardVe al SaHua
ain Charmeuso
~
Selection Of ColOred Black Chiffon
noona and EOening Also Included IN the
Kanns- Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26

Rear Admiral and Mrs. william
f.. Fullam. is also to be associated
with Mrs. Comfy and Mrs. Will
Jams and their charming studio
Is already beginning to be a
favorite meeting place for fash
ionable women since it is by way
of being as much a gallery as
shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26

-$4.ss Mating. covered
Boxes, large size, covered
with plain Japanese CD co
mating. Each. :. OOoUO
81 AS to $1.95 Attractive
Panel Curtains, of excellent
scrim and marquisette, also
scrim, wolfe and marquisette
curtains, sold by the pair,
pair or a panel, Q1 II
SO Pairs High Grade
Double-Faced Velour Por-
there's, in different color
combinations, 40 inches wide,
PA yards long.
Special, coo co
a pair. ........ OAAsUO
-$6.s5 to $s.s5 Imported
and Domestic Lace Curtains.
2 to IL pairs of a kind, all
ga yards long. OE Xxx
A pair. ......... OOsOO
Sample Lot Of Red Cedar
Chests, highly polished,
strongly constructed, fitted
with lock key, cedar handles
and casters. $29.06 to
$s6.95 grades. Cox E0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26

Mrs. Frank
Coe, wife Of
Major
General Coe,
U. S. A.,
chief Of Coast
Artillery, who
went to
New York to
attend the
Army-Navy
game on
Saturday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
-C2rD gANNIES- TO BE-
HG,,ORED By MONUMENT

WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. Is
Authority for the erection in Wash
ngtcn Of monument TO the memoir
4 the faithful colored mammies OF
he South" was given in a hill passed
today by the Senate. II was intro
.luced by Senator Williams, Demo
Arat, Mississippi
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
ELKS WIN BOWLING
MATCH FROM STRANGE
AND WHITE ROLLERS

The second Of the series Of con-
tests OF the Annapolis Bowling
League, was rolled list night. Rep
70 entatiyes OF the lodge Of Elks
and. the firm Of Strange and White
were the contending teams. and the
contest resulted in a victory for the
lodge men ~ margin 81 81 pins.
The team scores we're: Elks. 1887;
Strange and White, 1888. The Elks
took two out OF the three games
relied
High Individual score for the three
games went 10 Frank Baker Of the
klks. with a total OF 2S4 Tucker, Of
the Elks, was second high. with 292.
and Clarence White of Strange and
White was third with PSI. Tonight
the team OF the local Post OF the
American Legion viii oppose St Mar
garets; tomorrow night Company n
VIII meet the Elks; and Friday night
Strange and White will meet the Lee
gicnites. There will he no contest
Saturday night. nor on that night at
aiy time during the series.
Following are the scores OF last
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28

First Golfer-I'd rather play golf
han eat. Second Golfer What does
your wife think Of that? First Golfer
she's satisfied; she'd rather play
bridge than cook. Washington Star
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
Total ..483 AIS 4s9 1887

TO clean pewter. Brittania ware.
and Gerpan silver. use only the very
iine scourers such as whiting. rouge.
or fine rottenstone mixed with oil, as
these metals are very soft and easily
Scared
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
MOTOR TRIP To
CAVERNS|S
POPULAR
Autoists Find Shenandoah VAL
! ley Offers Inviting Week.
End Tour.
By w. w. STRAIN.

CRYSTAL CANERNS, Va, July
21--To the busy Washingtonian
seeking a few days relaxation from
office toll and city hustle nothing
can be more inviting than motor
trip through that famous sectlon or
northern Virginia known as the
Shenandoah valley. There he may
tarrv in towns and over grounds
fraught with the memories OF the
great civil war, mingilng perhaps
with the shades OF his forbears who
participated in one of the many bat
ties waged at Winchester, Flsher 5
Hill or Cedar Creek.
Grateful indeed, should we be to
those hardy pioneer fore1athers OF
ours, who carved out our country S
destiny, and made easy our PAIN
way to prosperity and peace. Ana
for gratitude's sake-if naught else
we should strive to keep green
the memories of these, our country
men. who have inscribed in their
blood the noble acts of sacrl1lce
i"hi2h have made-not only our MS
tory, but our country itself
Little less than midway between
the sites of Winchester and tlshef 5
Hill, lies the engagement nela OF
Cedar Creek, and on the elevation
known as Hupp's Hill, there may
be seen today, the breaStWofkS ana
cannon pits erected during those
perilous days of '61-65.
1t is here that the motorlst may
rest and muse. And in the muslnS'
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
RUSSIANS GIVE FAREWELL
DINNER TO RELIEF STAFF

MOSCOW, July 21.-Russia Off.
cially babe farewell TO the American
Relief Administra ton in a formal
Inner and reception given to Col.
William Haskell ard guests.
Leonid Krassin. George Tchitcb,
.rin, and G. Kameneff were hosts,
and the guests included ten A. II.
\. workers and members of the
American colony in Moscow.
Kameneff, in behalf of the gov
eminent, expressed RussIa's graft
tude for Americas humanitarianisnl
in supplying Russia in it's time ot
perllOuS famine.
Tchitcherin deprecated the wide
spread fears that Russian grain
would steal away American foreign
markets in Europe.
Colonel Haskell, in answering
their speeches, thanked the govern
ment officials for Russian Co-oper2
ton, saying II hope this is only
III revoir, not good-hy."
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

forget the tedious toll Of the work
a-day world.
Memory grips one and whisks
one away into the days of the
great civil controversy. One Wis
ions Sheridan's ride from Win
chester, "Stonewall" Jackson's val
ley campaign and Early's strategic
movement of troops, and so on un-
til the memory battles cloy; and
then one may turn into natures
trove and feast the eyes upon a
vertible wonderland of natural art.
The Crystal Caverns offer to the
visitor corridor after corridor of
age-wrought wonders. Here are
formations so realistic as to stag
ger the mind. Reproductions of
plant and animal life, architectural
designs and sculptures abound in
plenty, and one wonders that so
much perfection could be fashioned
without the aid of other tools than
time, water and crystal deposits.
Here is a miniature pool of water,
So still and so clear as to suggest
fraud. but the fingers dipped, or
a pebble dropped into the cool
depths will convince one of its
reality and destroy the idea that
a mirror has been cleverly placed
to deceive.
But why go on, words cannot
possibly serve to describe the Won
ders contained in Crystal Caverns.
So let us advise that you close down
your desk, overhaul your car, take
your family and drive out and see
for yourself
Don't spoil the trip by overtax-
ing yourself in preparation. Bring
6 lunch if you will. for the Crystal
Caverns has arranged for just such
folk and has camping sites ari
stone fire-places for their con-
venience.
Smiths restaurant. located on the
Crystal Caverns grounds, mas gone
further and is prepared to furnish
at all times meals and refreshments
to the Caverns guests. After dinner
view the surrounding historic coun-
try through the giant telescope
located in the observation tower.
None who make this trip will To.
gret it. But those who don't. most
assuredly will, and as regrets are
not lightly won. it behoOves us not
to add even one more to our-no
Enthusiastically heavy string.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Harry L. Strickland
Is to Address
B. Y.P. u.

Harry l.. Strickland, of Nash
vile, Tenn, will speak at Cen
tennial Baptist Church tomor-
row, at installation of officers
of the B. Y. P. U. First Church
B. Y. P. U. recently installed
new officers, and the sixteen
delegates to the international
convention at Boston made their
reports.
Fifth Church will give reports
of the convention to the church
on Sunday evening, July 90.
Nine persons went to Boston
from Fifth. Applications have
been received from the young
Peoples Societies of Temple
Baptist Church and Takoma
Baptist Church for member
ship in the Columbia Fedora
ton 3. Y. P. u, and have been
accepted by the executive
board.
Delegates from many of the
unions attended the Baptist
assemblies at Virginia Beach
and Braddock Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
BEACH
PLANS MASK
CARNIVAL
MIR. and Mrs. {. [. Burke, OF
Washington, Win Prize
Waltz Contest

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July 81.
-E. L. Burke, of Washington, with
Mrs. Burke as his partner, won
the prize waltz contest here last
night from a field Of more than
thirty couples. Their dancing was
in perfect time, their positions ac-
cording to all the rules Of the old
fashioned waltz, and the awarding
Of the prize met with the approval
of the huge crowd present.
Plans are on foot to stage a big
mask carnival at the Beach Wednes-
day, August /, when the summer
season is expected to have reached
its height.
A committee is busy arranging
for the carnival, which will be the
first ever held at the Beach. The
pavilion will be decorated, while the
dance orchestra will be augmented
for the carnival. Prizes will DO
awarded for the most novel, as well
as the most beautiful, costumes.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
5 D CLERCYMEN
ARE ORDERED
To CANT
Officers Reserve Corps Chap
Iains Are Assigned to
Training Areas.
BY Universal Service.

Fifty-one outstanding clergymen
Of various denominations, who are
chaplains in the Officers Reserve
CORPS, were called into active sarv
ice yesterday by Secretary of War
Weeks for duty at Officers Reserve
Corps and Citizens Military Train
ing Camps. They will work in CO.
operation with chaplains of the
regular army to make more eff
fective that phase of military train
ing which strengthens the high
ideals of moral character, liberty,
respect for law, regard for the Con
stitution and reverence for God.
so essential in our national life"
From New York State, the Revs
Frank D. Blanchard Of Rhinebeck.
Henry w. Beck of Ithaca, and
John f. Hall Of Hamilton will go
to Camp Dix, n. J., and the Rev.
Joseph A. A. McCaffery and Rab
hi Max Felshin Of New York City.
are ordered to Plattsburg Barracks
From Illinois, the Revs. Arthur
w. Barwick Of Sterling. Niles A
BoroD of Arlington, Ernest Lack
of Princeton, Robert l.. Logan of
Quincy, Joseph C. Ludgate of Whea.
ton, John L. O'Donnell Of Chicago
James a. Smith Of Earlville, Fran.
els J. Thomas of Joliet, and Her
man Wennermark of Aurora are
ordered to Camp Custer, Mich.
Rev. Andrew S. BrOaddus Of
Bertram, Tex, Rev. Jesse c. Thorn.
son of Wingate, Tex, and Rev
Louis S. Cole of Humble, Tex.
will go to Fort Sam Houston.
Rev. John w. Beard of HOquiam
Wash, is ordered to Camp Lewis
and Rev. Joseph f. Vandagriff of
Pasadena will be on duty at Del
Monte.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
AIR
L|NESFORM
MERGER

Germany has entered upon an am
titious schedule of international fly
ing, following the withdrawal of the
allies restriction which forbade in
ternational air service in that coun-
try, E. G.. Eichelberger, of the De-
partment of Commerce, who has just
returned from Berlin, said today.
In 1922 GerInany's commercial avi-
alton services consisted of eight or
CARNATIONS, and these eight have
now been grouped into two large
combinations - the "Junkers Luf1-
ver-kehr" and the "Aero-Lloyd.'
In practically every direction reg
ular German air lines are either in
operation or are being planned,
Eichelberger said. At present. Ger
many is placing her greatest efforts
on air line connections with Russia,
Scandinavia and the Balkans. The
line between Berlin, Moscow and Pc
trograd is being perfected. with reg
ular connection with the Baltic
states.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
ST. JAMES To BE
HONORED BY
CHURCHES
Denominations Which Adhere
to Ancient Saints CaIen-
dar to Observe 1t.

Next Wednesday will be cele-
brated as st. James Day in the
Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches and in those denomina-
lions which adhere to the ancient
calendar of Saints days. In the
Episcopal churches of Washington,
the celebration will generally con-
Sist of the service of Holy Conn
munion in the morning, at which
appropriate selections of Scripture
will be read for the epistle and
gospel.
There are three Jameses men,
toned in the New Testament, two
of them being apostles and the
third is called 1.-The brother of the
Lord The James commemorated
next Wednesday is st. James, the
Great, that is, James, the son of
Zebedee, the brother of 1.-The Dis
ciple whom Jesus loved" st. John,
sometimes called 1.-The Divine"
Together with ST. Peter, the sons
of Zebedee are the most frequently
mentioned of all the apostles, and
it is recorded of them that they
were with Jesus in all the more
important moments of His min
istry On the Mount of Trans
figuration, and again in the Garden
of Gethsemane, the Gospel story
recounts that James took Peter and
John and James aside to pray.
Woman Rebuked.
On one occasion the mother of
James and John came to Jesus ask
ing that these my two sons may
sit one on Thy right hand and one
on the left, in Thy kingdom" The
rebuke which Jesus administered
to this woman is followed in the
record by those often quoted words
OF Jesus, 1.-The Son of Man came not
to be ministered unto, but to minis
ter, and to give His life a ransom
for many"
In the Book of Acts, that care
fully compiled history of the early
church, written by st. Luke many
years after the death of Christ. it
is recorded that King Herod. Roman
King of Palestine. KILLED James
the brother of John with the
sword" This was Herod Agrippa I,
the father of Agrippa before whom
ST. Paul was tried at a later date,
and the last Jew 20 bear the title
of King. 1t is recorded that the
death of James pleased the Jews"
which shows the evident motive of
Herod's policy of persecution. The
reign of Agrippa 1, which lasted
only three years, A. D., Al to A,
Is called the Golden Age Of Phar-
isaism.
Other Has No Day.
In the Anglican calendar there is
no separate day for the other
Apostle James. known as James, the
son of AlpheuS. He is COMMUNICATED
May l in connection with the COM
memoration of ST. Philip, the Apos-
tie. James. the son of Alpheus, was
the author of the Epistle of st
James.
James. the brother of the Lord.
the third James mentioned, is gen.
orally accredited with being the
first Bishop of Jeru/llem He seems
to have pres ded "a the Council Of
Jerusalem in about the year A. D.
Al and to have delivered the decis-
ion at that council.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Church announcements
Church Services Qonorrolu

The LYDIA Glass of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, which is
taught by A. G. Bishop, held a pic
mic Wednesday evening at the beau
tiful Virginia home of Mrs. Alice
Luckett, with nearly hundred pres
ent. The young women had their
husbands, sweethearts and children
as guests and there was good time
for all.
The Eureka Glass will hold it's an
nual picnic next Saturday at Chcsa-
peake Beach. Mrs. F. A. Carpenter
is the teacher of this large class of
women. They will make family al
fair of it and good time is in store
for all.
The Daily Vacation Bible School,
under the leadership of Mrs. George
Mergell and Mrs. Katie LaPlace,
will close next Friday evening with
a demonstration of the work and an
interesting program.
The Berean Glass of Men, taught
by Judge Gilbert 0. Nations, Will
hold its annual picnic at Rock Creek
Park next Saturday afternoon. They
will have as their guests their taml-
lies and friends.
The meetings of the West Wash
ington b. Y. p. U. are being well at
tended Last Sunday, u. c. Hodges,
jr., president, who attended the re-
cent B. Y. P. U. convention in Bos-
ton as delegate, gave talk con
corning the convention. His talk
was supplemented by Miss Grace
Wright, treasurer, who was visitor
at the convention. Miss Marjorie
Wright, Bible readers leader, was
also a visitor.
The West Washington Baptist
Church is conducting a red and
blue" membership campaign. For the
month of July the pastor, Rev.
Charles b. Austin, has prepared a
series of sermons on interesting sub
jects. Last Tuesday evening lawn
party, under the auspices of the F..
l. Greene Glass, was held on the
lawn adjoining the church. The Be
rean Glass will hold lawn party
next Tuesday.
1.-The Great Epistle" will be the
subject of Rev. DIR. Earle Wilfley's
sermon tomorrow morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
At the evening service he will speak
on Lessons From the Motor Car"
Special musical numbers will be
given at both services under the di-
rection of William E. Braithwksle.
The evening program will be broad
casted from Station WITH of White
& Boyer.
Miss Lois Ballard. a graduate of
the Observation-Disclosures Missionary
Conference held in June and July
at Chambersburg, Pa, will address
the Crusader Bible Glass of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church to-
morrow morning, at 10 O'Clock, on
the topics discussed at the Chambers
burg Conference. DIR. Wilmer Souder
is teacher of the class.
The EveryInafl Bible Glass OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Sunday
School. taught by Rev. DIR. Earle
Whitley, held an important business
meeting Thursday evening of this
week and laid plans for the fall
work of the class. Lloyd w. Max
well, president, made a report of the
recent Leesburg Conference of Or
ganized Adult Bible Glasses. Howard
c. Paul was named to represent the
class on the Sunday school bazaar
committee. The secretary reported
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
TODAY


knights of Columbus Night--Carnival,
Holy Comforter Catholic Church, Fiji
trenth and East Capitol streets, night
Concerto. S. Marine Band, Rllipse,
D. III.
1890 p. IN.
observation-disclosures Society of the
District, Chesapeake Beach, all day.
Lawn fete--Woman's Universal AL
lance, Clifton, Thirteenth street and
Massa chusetts avenue northwest, D. IN,
Lecture. x. G0oseman, superin-
tendent of Gospel Mission, mission
house auditorium, evening.
picnic-POtomaC Chapter, No ~
order of the Eastern Star. Glen Echo
Dance-Music Club of Government
Hotels. Recreation Hall, North Capitol
and b streets, $40 y. m.
Tomorrow.
Iecture--Rev. Edwin N. River, r. d..
chaplain of the Marine Corps Cuantico!
National Cathedral, Mt. St Adams,
afternoon.
Lecture Harry L. Strickland b. Y
p u, Centennial Baptist Church, eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

CndI Tic Grass attendance In july H40
been SO per cent of the average at
tendance during the period from
January to June.
At Trinity Diocesan Church to-
morrow at IL a. m. services, Bishop
Tucker, formerly of Kyoto, Japan,
will preach and confirm a class of
adults. This is the third confirma-
ton class presented at Trinity since
May. The Rev. G. w. Dow, formerly
of Louisville, Ky, will conduct the
services and preach at the open-air
services at 500 p. M, in front of the
church. The service will be held
within the church in case of rain.
Brief Sermons on Bright Sub.
jects," is the motto of the Rev,
John E. Briggs, at Fifth Baptist
Church during the hot weather
The thirteen delegates who have
just returned from the Baptist
Encampment at Virginia Beach will
report and DR.. Briggs will preach
on Things Above" at the morning
hour. At the evening services "Eter-
nal Life" will be the subject. Music
will be furnished by the Musical
Brown Family and the Fifth Bap-
fist Orchestra.
"Mind-stones Moved is the sub
ject of Pastor E. Hez Sven to-
morrow morning at the Centennial
Baptist Church. In the evening,
special music by Ruby Potter and
the Columbia Male Quartet will
be. part of the program. There
will be installation of the new
officers of the Senior B. ~. P. U.
with an address by Harry T. Strick-
land, Of the Sunday School Board
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton.
'The Greatest Preacher Of Our
Times" is the IL o'clock subject
DR.. Henry Allen Topper. pas
tor of the First Baptist Church.
Sixteenth and o streets north
west. THE Perplexing Problem of
Recreation and Amusement" is the
evening subject. Sunday School at
$3.50 a. M, B. Y. p. u. from
to 7:45. organ recital by Profess
sor Ferry from 7:40 to 8. Old
fashioned congregational singing.
The Rev. c. r. Stauffer, pastor
of Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and d streets northeast,
will preach tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock on God in Daily Life
and in the evening the third SER
mon from the life of Moses on
Moses, the Great Emancipator.' -
All summer services are short, to
the point and helpful.
The preacher at the open air
services at the Peace Cross in the
grounds of the National Cathedral,
on Wisconsin avenue at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, will be the
Rev. Edwin B. Niver, D. D., chap
lain U. S. Marine Corps, Quantico.
The Rev. J. Henning helms,
rector of Silver Spring parish,
Md, will be the preacher. at the
II o'clock service tomorrow at ST.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft
place.
The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde.
rector of Grace Episcopal Church.
Ninth and ID streets southwest
will have charge of the service
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, at
the Holiday House of the Girls
Friendly Society.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
GARNETT JANUARY TO
DELIVER LECTURE

Garnett January will lecture in
the Unity Auditorium, 1926 / street
northwest. tomorrow evening at
s O'Clock on Building Prosperity.
The Poets Interpretation Of the
Second Commandment" is the SUB
iect of a lecture to be given by
Mrs. Liska Stillman Churchill Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Thursday evening at o'clock
Mr.. January will lecture on "Jndi-
viduality."
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
healing meeting of forty minutes
Of affirmation and meditation for
spiritual realization will be con
Quoted by Mr. january
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Sneak Thief Returns $672.

READING, Pa, July 21.-Alarm-
ed by detectives, a sneak thief who
stole $672 from the pants pocket
of Daniel Werner, of Galen Hall,
Wernersville, threw the full roll of
bank bills over the transOm or
Werner's room at the farm. Wer-
ner's employer ordered him to bank
Hnoney or quit his job. 1t went
to bank.