davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21
SEEN ON THE SHOPPER
25ERR52SSS2SESz#

A shopping tour becomes
pleasure not only to the shopper
and the shops, but also to the in
Quoted in long manteau of FROST
krepe sponsoring the straight belt
less lines decreed by Paris. Es-
pecially when the tubelike sill
houette is agreeably interrupted
by landings of dull red, and soft
ened with a circular flounce. The
color of this appealing costume is
cinnamon, and, by the way, enough
cinnamon is being used this year
to entirely deplete the cinnamon
bug or cinnamon plant, or where
ever one does get cinnamon from.
The latest fashion news relayed to
us from Paris by Henri Creange
is that couturieres of International
reputation are showing delightful
coats and wraps of silk, lined with
fur that is soft and pliable as q
fabric itself. Silks adaptable for
these smart reversible coats are
frostkrepe, mirrokrepe and broka-
do crepe, and new material, cote
centaur which is n heavy ribbed,
lustrous member of the bengaline
family.
This particular costume takes
to itself the inevitable accompani-
ments OF fox scarf and cloche, and
the sartoria. scheme is further
harmonized by the fact that the
hat and bag are both made of
heavy black satin, with pipings of
bright red. 1t occurs to us at this
point that the frivolous little cam
ines which Madame used TO carry
under her arm are, in the verna-
cular, slightly out of luck since
the new bags came into vogue.
One must at least have one arm
free.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21
Worlds News

WASHINGTON.--"T gas-pipe is
for many the last resort. Suicides
are increasing daily"
Such is the vivid picture of condi-
tions in Germany due to starvation
as painted by the Rev. DR.. Ernest
Lyman Mills, director of the appeal
issued by the Federal Council of
Churches for the starving children OF
Germany. This statement was made
to him by one Of the most prominent
pastors in Frankfurt.
NEW YORK.-The effect upon 102,-
100000 people who pay no more in
come taxes is discussed by Amos L..
Beatty, president of The Texas Com
pany, in the house journal Of that
company. Mr.. Beatty discusses the
Garner plan and the Longworth COM
promise in contrast to the Mellon
plan. He declares that the substitute
tax reduction bills ignore the small
wage-earner.
NEW YORK. - The Interchurch
World Movement Of North America,
Inc, has wound up it's affairs with all
debts paid and cash balance on
hand of $2,54S.2S, according to re-
port made public yesterday. This
was made possible, it was announced,
through the gift of $1,4O3,OO by John
D. Rockefeller Jr., and the redemp-
ton of subscription pledges by thou
sands of small contributors.
MOSCOW.-Today is woman's day
in Russia. The soviety government
has decreed a series of new laws pro
claiming the emancipation of 100000
Moslem women, which comedies with
the fall of the caliphate Of Turkey.
LONDON. - Sir Auckland Geddes,
former ambassador to this country
from Great Britain, at the Pilgrims
Society in London recently, spoke in
the gravest tones of the rum-running
violations of British vessels. He said,
Il do not believe that the people of
Great Britain ever recognized the Sc
riousness of the violation of the Am
erican prohibition laws, or that they
realize the feelings of the best minds
of the best people of the United States
on the subject of prohibition"
WASHINGTON. - President Coo
lidge recently issued proclamation
granting amnesty and pardons to all
military or naval deserters during or
since the war. The pardons do not
apply to slackers or persons who
evaded service, but only to those who
were actually in the service and de-
serted.
PHILADELPHIA. Femininity's
fashion, curly locks and the perman-
ent wave, which is only permanent in
a manner of speaking, cost milady
$1,25O,OOO for electric curling irons
last year, according to the Pennsyl-
vania Public Service Information
Committee While American women
spend that huge sum for the little
devices that bring beauty to the
bobbed coiffure, it is estimated that
the electric current used for curling"
cost large sum also.
CHICAGO. - Mrs. Mollie Netcher
Newbury, owner and directing chief
of the Boston Department Stores, has
increased her life insurance to total
of $3,000,0O0. This makes her the
most heavily insured woman in the
United States. Mrs. Marshall Field
is believed to be second with total
of $2,OO0,OOO.
NEW YORK.-Industria activity
in the United States at the beginning
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21

American farmers received nearly
billion more for their crops last year
than the year before. That is the
news from Washington, says George
Wheeler Hinman, the noted Chicago
financial writer, in. the Post-Intelli-
gencer.
Lump figures look big, but billion
more for 6.500,000 farmers is not so
much. II distributed equally 1t would
mean only about $3.50 more for every
farm family in the United States. And
Il was not distributed equally. Many
farmer got the $3.50 increase several
times over and many thousands of
farmers got no increase at all. So
the psrson in finance and politics
who ON account of the extra billion
expect all farmers to cease protesting
and revolving against farm conditions
ara pretty sure to be disappointed.
Combination Tried
I'VE tried to make combination
with the farmers in Eastern Washing
ton," said labor leader in Seattle to
the writer, "but we could not work it
out, They were too radical. They
are more radical than some of the
Seattle communists. We call them
the Red Grange"
The condition Of the Eastern Wash
ington farmers is not general, but
there is lot of revolutionary social
ism in the Northwest. There also is
enough to be noticed in the Middle
West. Every week the writer receives
farmers who wish to stand business
on it's head and to bring to pass a new
order along socialistic lines.
Along socialistic lines! That is
their idea. Just what the consequence
es of that idea would be for them
they do not seem to understand. For
example: The Socialists tell farm
ers and others that all will be we'll If
they can only get common ownership
of the means Of production" That is
what the socialists in England, men,
bers OF the ruling British party, are
telling the British farmers. WE'LL in
practice what do these large words
mean? II translated into acts, what
would they mean to the people, what
would they mean especially to the
farmers? There is an answer at hand,
not from the books but from real life.
Group In Charge
The Independent labor party which
does the thinking for the socialist Ia
Dor government of Great Britain has
given this answer in an official re-
port. What does that report call for?
The report calls for a committee in
each county in England and Scotland
to regulate farming. The committee
would be composed of one member Of
farmers union, one member of a
arm laborers' union and one man to
be named by the socialist labor gov
ernment in London. 1t would have
power to fix standard Of farm pro-
duction-so many bushels of wheat to
the acre, so many pounds Of butter
to the herd. 1t woud have the right
to put off the land any tenant farmer
who was voted, by the committee to
fall below the standard fixed by the
farmer, farm laborer and socialist pol
itician from London. 1t would have
the right to dispossess Of his land any
farm owners who fell below the same
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21

Carl Bohn bought purebred Guern-
sey bull calf from e. H. Kaiser, while
S. B. Robertson Of Rainier purchased
high-grade Guernsey heifer from D.
r. Hughes of Yelm. The heifer with
first calf made 230 pounds Of fat and
her dam made 4O8 pounds in a year.
In the Jerseys w. Whitney secured q
bull calf from G. e. Starr
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21

Weep not for u.s." say the farm
ers. CALL we want is an equal chance
with other business men to run our
own affairs. ."-Lelvin A. Taylor, in
Farm and Firesides.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
new PASTOR TO TAKE
PULPIT TOMORROW
Rev: W. J. Hubbard to Assume
Duties at Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church.

Rev. w. ]. Hubbard. formerly pas
tor OF the Calvary Baptist Church.
Radford. Va. who recently was called
to the pastorate of the Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church. Randle
Highlands. D. c.. Is to assume his
duties tomorrow. preaching at the
morning and evening services.
Mr.. Hubbard's pastorate at Radford
was interrupted by the world war, in
which he volunteered, serving as
chaplain at Camp Leo for fifteen
months. He has been active In Rad
ford as president OF the Ministerial
Association. the Law Enforcement
League and was q member of the
scout council and chairman of the
troop COMMITTEES. He was for three
Einia as moving. picture inspector for
kadford. under the Virginia censorahip
lie received his collegiate education
az Randolph Macon College. Ashland.
va: he served as evangelist for the
Shenandoah Baptist Association and
also held pastorates at MiddIeway
w: Va, and Broadway.
Hev. and Mrs. Hubbard and their
family will mako their home at I4o
cI.rsyn,sn. street southeast One Of the
noh sohs is member OF the
Iacuity OF the College of Medicine,
University Of Virginia, Charlottes-
The public Installation OF the new
pastor Will take place February %.
several Washington ministers will
palsicipate In this event. among
Wnom VIII be DR.. H. W. O. Mil
lington. executive secretary or The
Columbia Association Of Baptist
Cnurches. and Dr.. Hubert Bunyea' re-.
tirinE pastor of the Fountain Memo
r,aa riaI church; Following those exer-
held In the lecture rooms Of tbe
Evening star., 1924-02-02
PLANS NATIONWIDE.
"CHR|ST CRUSADE
Program of Universa|ist
Church to Open in Wash
ington February 10.

The national convention of the
planning for a nationwide Christ
crusade" With national headauar-
ters In Boston under its general su-
perintendent, John Smith Lowe. ar
rangements have been made to begin
the campaign February 10 In Wash
ineton at the UniversaliSt Church OF
Our Father, 18th and l. streets north
west, continuing each successive sun
2 day evening for eight weeks
Starting in the Capital city the
plan includes simultaneous cam
.paign in Baltimore and Phlladelphla.
Prominent Preachers Lated.
Eight prominent preachers of the
Universalist Church, from New York,
Boston and vicinity, have been chosen
.. 70 conduct the service in Washington.
Rev. DIR. +. O. Hall. formerly pas
tor of the Church of the Devine Pa
ternity of New York and now of
Tufts College, Boston. will speak
Sunday evening. February 10. Other
speakers expected are DR.. ]. Fort
Newton, formerly of the City Temple,
London, now OF New York: Rev DR..
j. NJ. Atwood. president of the Uni
versalist general convention: Rev.
DR. F. w. Perkins of Lynn, Mass.
EeS. Dr. V. r.. TomllnSon or WorceS-
ter. Mass; Rev. DIR. ]. +. Albion OF
Portland. Me; Rev. DIR. ]. S. Lowe,
general superintendent OF the Uni
versalist Church, and Rev. DR.. F. d.
Adams of Detroit, Mich.
While the sermons will.in no sense
be controversial. it is said. the gen.
eral theme will be "A Modernists
Religion" with a positive message on
Fuch underlying topics as Christ
A Life. Not q Dogma" "a Gospel OF
Good Tidings and Success" THE way
of Jesus, Easy to Find" The Teach
ing of Jesus, How to Live" THE
Church of Christ" The Kingdom OF
Heaven" and Jesus Guide Book and
Ours
Morning Service Each Sunday.
Morning services will be conducted
each Sunday at the Church OF Our
ather. beginning February 10. with
special sermon by the pastor. Rev
Clarence E. Rice, 81 preparation foI
the service Of the speaker of the
evening. DR.. Rices general theme
for morning sermons will be THE
Fundamentals of Modernist." under
which general theme he will treat
The Bible" Evolution and Its Re-
ligious Significance" "A New Refor-
nation in Our Day" and The Pur.
pose of Religion
At the close of the Christ cru
gade" in Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, another group Of citie.
and churches will be chosen until
the crusade" Is carried through the
nation.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
B. Y. P. u. NEWS

An intermediate Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union federation was organized
at meeting at West Washington
Baptist Church January 25. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent. Robert Woods. West Washing
tom first vice president, Miss Lillian
Smith. First Church: second vice
president, Miss Margaret Reese. Ciar-
endon; secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Richards. Fifth Church; treasurer.
Mr. Lorain Lerue, Taxcma Park:
chorister. Mr.. Sidney Carter. Centen-
nial: publicity. Robert Detwiler. Clar-
endon. Mrs. Elsie Jones Douglas, In
termediate superintendent. presided
at the meeting, and 1t is through her
work, assisted by Miss Leona McMur-
ray. junior superintendent. that this
new work has been begun.
The Columbia Baptist Young Peoples
Union Federation is arranging for a
February %: The Lovette Concert
Company will give the program.
which will consist Of vocal and in
strumental music. DR.. Lovette. for
Of Baylor College, has charge of the
program.
On account Of not being able to
make satisfactory arrangements for
the Seventh Baptist Church OF Baltt-
more. the joint meeting, which was
to be held February 3 between the
Columbia Baptist Young Peoples
Union Federation and Baltimore City
Baptist Young Peoples Union. has
been called Off
The Fifth Baptist Young Peoples
Union has a Sunday morning union
working under the auspices OF the
Sunday school. 1t Is known as the
James class for young mon and wom-
en-, taught by c. Clinton James. 4
Washington attorney. and Is COM
posed almost entirely Of active men,
hers OF the Baptist Young Peoples
Union.
Second Washington Baptist Young
Peoples Union is engaged In a study
class this week on Baptist Princi-
pies" Arrangement for the class
were made by the unions Bible read
ers' leader, Miss Roberta Moore.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
"EGOTIST AND HUMBLE"
TO BE SERMON TOPIC

At Trinity Diocesan Church tomor-
row Rev. David Ransom Covell will
preach At II am. on "The Egotist and
the Humble" and at pm. on why
Callest Thou Good?"
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at 6i45 pm, with Sunday OBJ
servance" as the discussion topic. un-
der the leadership of Miss Wilkins:
The Misses Gaddess are in charge OF
the refreshments. following the meet
ing.
The Junior brotherhood meets
Tuesday night at o'clock.
Miss Brightwell is in charge of the
dancing classes in conjunction with
the rehearsals for the coming play,
held Mondays and Thursdays at pm:
At the meeting last Wednesday Of
the day section of the Woman's Aux
Hilary. Miss B. Kibbey was elected
president, Mrs. A. Merton vice presi-
dent, Mrs. c. Ticer secretary-treas-
urer. Mrs. F. Meehan chairman Of the
supper committee and Mrs T. Gaddes
chairman of the altar guild COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

Tho fifteenth anniversary of Epiph-
any Lutheran Church, New Hamp-
shire avenue and u street northwest.
is to be celebrated tomorrow at the
regular services and also by an in
formal reception Monday evening.
At $3.50 am. tomorrow Harry T.
Domer of st. Paul's Church is to ad-
dress the Sunday school. DR.. Foster
U. Gift of Baltimore will preach at
IL o'clock, and DR.. John Weidley.
president of the Maryland synod, will
preach at pm. Special music will
be rendered by the vested choir.
At the reception Monday evening
brief addresses Of felicitation will be
made by several local clergymen, and
there will be a program OF music.
Church Organized In 1909.
Epiphany Lutheran Church was
started In February. 1909. with about
services in the Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1929 Vermont avenue. Or. Sam
uel V. Leech preaching for the con-
gregatlon. They soon moved to
GuntonTemple Chapel at 14th and r
streets. where services were con-
completed and dedicated June 4. 1911.
In November, 1909, Rev. DR.. Charles
F. Steck. then president OF the Mary
land synod and pastor Of the large
Lutheran Church at Frederick, Nd.
accepted the call of Epiphany and
con ntinued the work here until Octo-
ber. 1922. when he resigned to accept
a call to Waynesboro, Va. The con-
gregation WAS then served tempo
rarily by DR.. Foster U. Gift OF Bal
Simore. The present pastor, Rev. w.
&C. Waltemyer. came to Epiphany
January / last. from the historic
Old st. Johns Church at Thurmont,
Md. which was founded in 1860.
Chapel Valued At $4,000.
During the past fifteen years
Epiphany Church has maintained a
steady grown; IL is active ] ana VIZ
ing literally, both in service and
money. in many fields OF church work.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
BISHOP TO CONFIRM
CLASS At CHEVY CHASE
Service Will Be First Of Kind at
All Saints Church Since
New Rectorship.

The Bishop OF Washington will
visit All Saints Church. Chevy Chase
Circle. tomorrow Ut. IL am. and ad-
This will be the first service OF con.
firmation In Ali Saints since the ar
rival last September OF the present
rector. Rev. Henry r. Cooke.
In the afternoon the bishop will
conduct the service at the National
Cathedral at pm, at which Rev.
@. A. Studdert- Kennedy, rector of St.
Edmond's Church, London, will
preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

The present chapel occupies about
one-third OF the building site ana
fronts on U street. 1t Is designed to
form a wing OF the main auditorium.
which will overlook Sixteenth street
on the New Hampshire avenue 'front.'
age. The chapel and lot are valued at
about $4,000. and were completely
paid for in 1919 Since that date the
church has purchased a parsonage. at
1913 Kalorama road, and accumulated
q substantial building fund.
The present officers of the church
are: Trustees. Rev G.. IL Slaybaugh,
F. c. IL Wurdeman and D. N. Knapp;
elders. A. Y. Leech, jr.; George c..
Hushman and L. Russell Alden; dea-
cons. F. NJ. Criswell. I. B. Dodson. H.
n. Link, w. L. Rhoads. G. G. Loehler
and Ferdinand Waldman.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
SERVICES AT ASCENSION.

the Church OF the Ascension. will
preach at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing on "Demoniacs OF Gadara." and in
the evening on Driving Christ Away"
The services will be as follows: Plain
celebration of the holy eucharist. 8
am; church school. $50 am: choral
eucharist and sermon, IL am: Chi
nese school, 2:30 pm: young peoples
society. $50 pm: Fellowship tea, z
.. M: evensong and sermon. pm
Evening star., 1924-02-02
"1NGERSOLL" IS TOPIC.

"Ingersolrs Philosophy OF Immor-
tality' will be presented before the
open forum Of the Secular League to-
morrow afternoon, 3 o'clock. at Musi-
clans Hall, 1906 e street northwest.
The lecturer. Alfred Tomson, was as
sociated with Col. Ingersoll. and had
charge of his lecture dates In Mon
tana IN 1884
Evening star., 1924-02-02
DR.. LUBECK TO PREACH.
Program for Tomorrow at Church
Of the Epiphany.

At the Church of the Epiphany to-
morrow Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock will
be the special preacher at IL am
and pm. The holy communion will
be celebrated at 8 am. and IL am.
At the o'clock pm. service the
Episcopal Young Peoples Society will
have its monthly corporate COM
munion, followed by g. fellowship
breakfast in the parish house.
Rev. Raymond L. Wolven will be
the preacher at the service of choral
evening at 4 o'clock. The Episcopal
Young Peoples Society will meet at
6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
MRS. RADCLIFFE SPEAKER.

Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will speak
At the monthly meeting Of the League
OF the Covenant. the Young Women's
Missionary Society of the Church of
the Covenant, which is to be enter
tanned by Mrs. Charles Gardner at the
clubhouse OF the American Associa-
fion Of University Women, 1884
street, Wednesday at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
JERSEY PASTOR HERE.
DR.. Sizoo to Speak at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.

The pulpit of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church will be occupied
tomorrow by Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor of the Second Reformed Church
of Somerviile. y. J. Last summer DIR.
Sizoo was the preacher at the Hague
Tomorrow DR.. Sizoo will preach at II
Am. on "A Balanced Life: at pm.
on "a Study by Contrasts
Evening star., 1924-02-02
CLASS TO GIVE DINNER.

The Kinnear class ef young men of
the Calvary Baptist Church Is to give
a dinner Tuesday at pm. in the
banquet hall OF the church. Justice
Siddons Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia Is to deliver an
address. Music will be furnished by
the class orchestra. The class meets
Sundays at $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
WILL HOLD SERVICES.

Services will be held in the H
Street Christian Church, H and sth
streets southwest, tomorrow as fol-
lows: IL am, morning worship with
communion meditation, Seeing the
Invisible: 7:45 pm. subject, Holy
Spirit Baptism
Evening star., 1924-02-02
MONTGOMERY TO PREACH.
Will Speak at Calvary Methodist
Morning and Evening.

Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery
will preach at Calvary Methodist Church
tomorrow evening on THE Prod1gal
Daughter"
At the morning service he will take
for his subject The Drama of job.
Special music at both serVices.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
PASTOR TO SPEAK HERE.

Rev. DIR. G. /. Humphreys. D. D.,
president OF the Maryland Conference,
will preach at North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church tomor-
row morning.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
SVEN ANNOUNCES TOPICS.

THE Queerest Thing Ever Said at a
Dinner Table," will be retold by Rev.
E. Hez Sven tomorrow night, 8
o'clock. at the Centennial Baptist
Church. The morning subject at II
o'clock is THE Best Benefactions
Augmented.'
Evening star., 1924-02-02
EPISCOPAL.

The Nativity -. s.'s :, AID s - s1-
rHw nsrfn s1rc1 ;1s Hrh school 10 rs m
% ,nd :; Tues; 70 80: Friday. 7:45 n'm'
1HE ANHUNoIAT1oE. osth and Pa ave. Sc
7:30 and 4; Wed, $50 4. M
ALL WELCOME
Evening star., 1924-02-02
MALE CHORUS TO SING.
Features Night Service at Second
Baptist Church.

A large male chorus will sing at the
Second Baptist Church at the service
tomorrow night. Gods Throne Room
In This World" will be the sermon sub
Ject OF the pastor, Rev. Ellis c. Primm.
At the morning service the subject OF
the pastor will be "A Christians Proper
Relation to Evil Doors"
Evening star., 1924-02-02

DIR. W. L. DARBY TO PREACH.
DR.. W. L. Darby, secretary OF the
Federation OF Churches, will preach
tomorrow morning In the wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian Church.
and at night the Lutheran Church Of
the Reformation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
MR.. HANS FLoER

Hoy saldra para la isla, con Ell pro-
p6sito de visitar las poblaciones mas
Ell muy distinguido y cul-
to caballero Mr.. Hans Floer, quien ocu
pa ell cargo de 'tForeign Sales Man
ager'' en- la respectable firma "The An
drew Jergens Co.., que tiene una ellen
tela de mucha consideration en- Puer-
to Rico.
Mr.. Hans Floer, quien nos fue pre-,
sentado por ell conocido hombre de
negocios don Ramon Otero, es una per.
soma cultisima, sumamente afable, ca
ballerosa y atenta, por 10 cual goza de
grandes afectos en- este pals, Que Il
considera como huesped de honor.
FL viaje del seiior Floer sera de mag
nificos ressultados para la frma OUT
representa-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
DON SANTIAGO PANzARDI

Ell Embajador de Italia en- Washing
ton ha elegido al muy estimado caba-
Hero y hombre de negocios don SANTA
go Panzardi, de la acreditada firma
ttsantiago Panzardi Ltd, para que
tome possession del Consulate de TIA
liza en- Puerto Rico mientras dure la
ausencia del Consul actual, don Giro
Malatrasi, quien va a recibir instruc-
clones del Embajador.
La toma de possession del senior Pan
zardi ha constituido un acto de gran
relieve. Mas de cien automobiles, par
ticularmente Packard, Hudson
y "Essez'', rodearon su espl6ndida man
sion, que fue muy visitada por sus
amigos.
A las muchas felicitaciones recibi.
das por el uniInos las muestras.