davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Church Services -0oulorrow

Street Christian Church. The sub
ject to be discussed at the morning
worship at IL will be "Self Knowl-
edge and In the evening, Home,
Sweet Home" which is tho fourth
Of the series on the general sub
ject OF Marriage and tho Home.
The orchestra will render con-
cert at the evening service.
Monday morning will see the be-
ginning of the daily vacation Bible
school to be held in the Ninth
Street Church from June 80 TO.
July rs. A fino corps Of teachers
have been secured and the school:
will no doubt be very fine In every
way.
On Friday evening Mrs. A. G:
Cooper, OF HagerstoWn, Nd. Will
give an illustrated lecture on the
Holy Land at the church. under the
Mrs. Il. L. Philips, teacher.
Several OF the workers OF the
young peoples organizations Of the
church will leave Monday for
Lynchburg to attend the conference
at Lynchburg College ~for Sunday
school workers and young people.
from June 20 to 80.
"The Altered Countenanee" viii
BE the subject of the sermon by
Doctor Ulysses G. B. Pierce, min
lister OF All Souls Church, at the
nloruing service in the new edifice
at Sixteenth ana Harvard streets.
The musical numbers will be rem
dered by MrF. Rowland 5. II. Dyer,
contraIto, and Charles Trowbr!dge
Tittman, bass. with Lewis Corning
Atwater at the recently installed
Green Memorial Organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
MT. CARMEL BAPTlSTS
TO HEAR DR.. WILLIAMS

The Reverend Doctor l.. K.
Williams, president Of the National
Baptist Convention, an organization
representing colored Baptists of the
country, will preach tomorrow night
at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church.
Doctor Williams is pastor OF the
Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago, and
was a member of an interracial
commission to study and report
on race relations.
Doctor w. III. Jernagin is expected
70 return tomorrow morning from
Cleveland where he attended the an
nual session Of the B. Y. p. u. and
Sunday School congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
RELIEF WORKERS REACH 4.
FLOOD STRICKEN FAMILIES

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. June 81.
Mine additional families in desti-
tute circumstances as a result OF
the Carter county flood a week ago
were located only yesterday by re.
lief workers on Rowe's branch. a
tributary of the Elk river, off the
main line Of travel across a noun
tain five or six miles east Of Gardens
Bluff.
With the opening OF the railroad,
relief parties have just been able
to reach that section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
ARMY CHAPLAIN COMES
TO WASHINGTON CHURCH

The Reverend r. C. Reynolds,
army chaplain assigned to regi-
ment in Baltimore. will assume the
pastorate of Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow.
Doctor Reynolds served in France
as chaplain of the l15th Regiment.
His wife is vice president Of the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. They have two children,
boy fourteen years old and q girl
twelve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

The evening win be given to short
addresses from former workers in
the church, including the Reverend
Quirof Harlan, Newton Wanger
and Richard F. Jones. Monday
evening, Community Night, re-
spopses win be heard from local
pastors and community Crganiza-
tons as well as from persons rep
resenung the various organizations
of the church.
The slogan is 'The Church with
the Cordial Welcome"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
WHAT'S DOING TODAY
AND. TOMORROW
TODAY

TODAY
Field Day--Annual Masonic ball game
AZ American League Park for benefit
81 childran's dOrmit0ry at Masonic
Vermont Avenne e,hristlsn chnrch. north
OF Plerce's MIL. Rock Creek Park.
Outing--AnnuaI excursion Of the Blu
feau or Engraving Post, American Leg
ion, to Marshall Hail.
ptcnic--Ho basket picnic at Mil
ler's Cabin. Rock Creek Park. beginning
at o'clock.
Outing-League for Longer Life ex-
curslon to Chapel Point. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
IN CUMBERLAND DIES

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 21.--
Warren D. Keller. twenty.seven,
Salvation Army captain and execu-
tive of that organization here, died
at Carlisle, Pa, early today from
double pneumonia, indirectly due to
overwork during the two recent
floods here, when he worked night
and day without cessation.
He was stricken while returning
from q school commencement in
Philadelphia. He was a Rotarian,
Knight Templar, and Shriner. He
leaves a family,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
CHICAGO PROFESSOR IS
GIVEN D. c. APPOINTMENT

David Allan Robertson, professor
OF English at the University of
Chicago, has been appointed assist.
ant director of the American Council
on Education, according to an.
nouncement yesterday by c. r.
Mann. director of the council.
He will develop the work of the
council in the field Of international
educational relations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Legion Post on Excursion

The Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing Post, No. 2S, American Lee
gion, is today enjoying it's fifth an.
nual excursion at Marshall Hall.
Charles A. Ladson, post Commander,
announces an attractive program
has been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN

Vermont Ave-, North Of N sc.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LID, Pastor
Rev. Jesse Guy Smith.
Director OF Religious Education.
GAS a. m.-Graded Bible School.
HOO a. m.-Sermon by pastor,
"The Incarnation"
500 p. m.--"Au Revoir."
Special music by choir, male quar-.
tet, and Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
INTERNATIONAL.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

Pythian Temple Auditorium
1O12 9th sc. N. w,
ii o. m. -- Lecture by Pilgrim
e. l.. DOckey, Of New York city,
Subject
THE CHURCH AT WAR
NATIONS DIVIDED
millions Now Living win Never Die"
The Public Specially Invited.
$500 p. m.-Lecture by Mr. Dockey.
4:30 p. m.-Service meeting.
7:45 p. m.-Tower study. =
Seats Free. No Collection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

The clerk of the circuit court here
has issued a license for the mar
riage Of Daniel Leroy Snyder, of
Burtonsville, Md, and Miss Alex
emta Mae NARROW, of Falkland, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

CONGREGATIONAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

George Duffin, colored, Of Rock
vile, arrested several days ago on
a charge OF selling Intoxicating
liquor to a resident Of Rockville,
was adjudged not guilty by Judge
Samuel Riggs, before whom the
case was tried in the police court.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

laws of d universe" asked Brother
Jack.
You ketchcs mo- flies wild sugar
dan you does wild molasses." replied
Tommy. Kindness done won over
many lawsuit. But you got to use
little judgment in yo' prognostica-
tions, dat's all. A little hoss sense,
wild a grain of gumption, and you
may win out by keepin' yo' mind
fixed steadily on yo' correct numbah,"
said he.
Well" said Tommy, as he arose
from his seat on a stump, and took
hitch in his suspenders, II got an
engagement dis afternoon. wild Judge
Bears wood pile. But befo I go, 1
just want to tell you about Butter
milk Bill Groundhog's experience at
lunatic asylum.
"Buttermilk said he spent d. night
at an asylum for locos. on some busi-
ness connected wild a drain pipe, an
right next do to Billy was a padded
cell, occupide by a Crazy lunatic.
"Buttermilk said d. first part Of d.
night passed off quietly. D. lunatic
rested easy. But. long to'ds mornin',
d. man got to restlin' around in his
cell. an thrashin' about, talkin' to
hisself about all kind of wild things
an'-hnally-Billy said-d' man seem
Evening star., 1924-10-05

isn't it wiser to select A really smart
hat-a hat SO ncW that it Will not
appear to be hopelessly out of style
several months hence?
Take the case OF the woman who
has but two hats for the season.
Usually il is wiser for her not to
choose for every day" a hat too de-
cidedly of the sport persuasion. for
there will be every day occasions"
when sport hat would be inappro
pirate. But the every day hat should
emphatically be small, and comfort
able, and durable.
Usually the ali-black hat Is well
selected for the single everyday hat.
though browns this year are playing
an important role in street hats. a
hat that would fit in well with such
requirements would be soft felt
shape with narrow rolling br1m,
trimmed at the right side with a
black pompon. Four-f -fifths OF all hats
sold this Autumn are sald to be
blacn-and it's safe to say that
among very we'll dressed women the
black hat is even a stronger favor1te.
The woman of two hats must think
long and carefully before getting her
best" hat. and she must. OF course.
be guided by her mode of life. the
Evening star., 1924-10-05
When the Joke Was on Harvey.

But. Harvey" prote sted Mrs. Fish
er, you know you told Mr.. Atkins
you'd burn all the leaves on his lawn
tonight"
Il know / did" Harvey answered
sullenly, "but-but my head aches.
don't want 10 do it"
He'll get some one else and you'll
lose that money" sighed Mrs. Fisher.
anyway" she gave in as usual, Il
guess you don't need to do it. if you'll
promise to tell him YOU won't"
That's fair enough answered Har-
vey It'll run tell him now" He set.
off. whistling, with a great deal of
pep for a boy with headache. AS a
matter of fact, Harvey was planning
to play foot ball in Griggs' lot. The
boys were choosing up a team and
he wanted to get in on it.
No, Mr.. Atkins is not home" an
swered the new maid at the Atkins
house. two blocks away. Hes at the
store"
Harvey asked for permission to
phone the store, but he received no
answer. Evidently something was
wrong with their phone. because
there was always some one there.
Such rotten luck" muttered Har
vey, but | promised mother to tell
him, SO l guess Id better, or she'll
raise an awful fuss
He went on down town, which was
only a fifteen minute walk AT Mr..
Atkins feed store he found that the
phone was, indeed. out of order, Re
pairmen were working on it then. He
found, also. that Mr. Atkins was not
there. He's out playing golf at Edge
brook one of the men explained.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

This is about the last nice weather
we'll have. l guess, so he's out there
most of the time. Nope. he won't he
back a the office. l reckon he won't
be home until late
There was nothing to do. then, but
to stick to his promise 10 his mother
and find Mr.. Atkins. Edgebrook was
a small course on the edge of town
There wasn't any way of phoning out
there. Since he'd come this far, he de-
cided, he might just as well walk on
out and tell Mr.. Atkins he would do
the work some other night
Away Harvey trudged. There was Il
nice concrete road out to the course
so he didn't notice the long walk
When he got to the first tee he asked
the starter If he knew where he'd
find Mr. Atkins. oh, he played of
some time ago. I guess he's about
half way around. Better wait until he
gets in. il you're set on seeing him
Harvey explained that he really
around the golf course as far as the
ninth tee, but saw no sign of Mr.. AT
kinS. He ventured to stop and ask
man he recognized if he had seen Mr.
Atkins. oh" was the reply. Atkins
and the bunch he was playing with
dropped out after nine holes. They
went back around the other way and
were going to ride into town You
just missed them"
Why, Harvey dear" exclaimed Mrs
Fisher, as Harvey dropped down on
the back porch. Where have you
been? You look all tired out, Come
on in. dear. You're just in time for
supper.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
A New Picture.

'Oh. Alice. Alice, now see what
you've done" walled Edna. Father
will be SO angry. l would just like
TO spank you"
Little Alice looked up at her with
baby face. Alice paint" she de-
clared. Alice paint pretty
Yes, L see Alice paint" said
Edna with a rueful smile. Her father
was an artist. and she was fond az
visiting his downtown studio. She
was very quiet and never touched
anything or asked any questions, so
she was always welcome. Edna was
always little in awe of her tempera-
mental father She shuddered now
to think what he would say. He
would be Just furious.
1t was all her fault. too. She had
brought baby Alice to the studio
with her, knowing well Alice's mis-
chevous ways. Her father was not
in, so they waited. Edna got to
looking at some pictures in his file,
and forgot all about baby Alice,
whose quietness should have warned
her When she turned to look, Alice
had been busily squeezing out tubes
a
Just set up, a nice fresh canvas. It
was simply ruined-covered with
daubs of every color.
"Oh, Alice" Edna walled again.
The door opened, and Edna trembled.
Instead of her father. in came large
lady, very f1ashily dressed. Fathers
not in" Edna answered her question,
but he ought to be here any minute"
The lady walked over to the easel,
where the ruined canvas stood.
"Oh, how grand" she exclaimed. II
didn't know your father had taken
up this neW-fangled kind of painting.
I'm just crazy about it. I like the
way he uses his colors--bold, dash
ing!"
Edna looked at her in stonishment.
Then she was aware of her father in
the doorway. He was trying very
hard to keep from laughing. He
stepped forward. How do you do,
Mrs. Gillen. I'm glad you like my
new painting, though it is a little
different. No, it's not for sale. I'm
sorry He talked with her a little
while longer and finally got rid of
her.
Then he turned to Edna, still
chuckling. Il ought to scold you
had kiddies.. but" he started
chuckling again. 'I guess this is
your lucky day. Come on out and
I'll buy you some ice cream"
Evening star., 1924-10-05

The puller type of plane has the
propeller in front and the tail behind,
where a tail is located on birds,
planes and other flying things. The
airplane rudder gives the craft right
to-left direction, like the rudder Of a
water-going boat. With miniature
flyers the rudder is set in one posi-
changed during the fight.
The elevator seems to cooperate
with the airplane wing in maintain
ing side-to-side balance and front-to-
back balance. If the elevator is
brought closer to the wing, or the
wing Is brought back toward the ele-
vator, the miniature airplane may do
surprising stunts when released un-
der full power. Tho first thing for
beginners to learn is to put the win 6
in the center of the motor base ac-
cording to the weight front to back
and side to side, then try to fly it
straight. If the plane dives, put the
wing forward until it travels on an
even keel.
On the Lahann No. 1 miniature air
plane the elevator is made of two
AZ Inch bamboo strips a little less
than u inch in cross section, and
strips inches long. They are laid
in an oblong shape with the glossy
side down and glued. The tissue pa
per is applied, dried and cut OF.
A rudder is about half the area of
the elevator.
In this case three bamboo strips,
with the same cross section used in
the elevator strips, are needed. One
is inches long for the vertical strip;
the other two are inches long; one
is the hypotenuse Cor long side) of
the triangle; the other is the hori-
Zontal side.
In geometry a right triangle may
be made when the three sides are in
the ratio Of 5, and 5. So 1t is with
the rudder on Lahann No. / miniature
airplane. The vertical side is inches
tall with the glossy side away from
the interior Of the triangle. the 5-inch
hypotenuse is the long side and the
4-inch side is the horizontal piece
with the glossy side down, leaving
/ inch protruding past the vertical
stick. ....,..,
Evening star., 1924-10-05

! OF one end tfor about an inch. and
tic them together with four turns of
silk thread.
Next take the one-inch stick of
the rudder horizontal that protrudes
past the elevator and wind and en-
veIope flap or three layers of a strip
of gluey paper around it tightly AS
the roll drys to the shape Of the
bamboo inch stick of the rudder, pull
it out and insert it several times a
minute to be sure the paper forms
J to the exact shape of the rudder
stick, but does not cling to the stick.
After three minutes of this let the
glue paper form dry 20 minutes.
When the paper form is thoroughly
dry whittle a point on the end of
the horizontal rudderstick and in
sert the inch into the paper form
and put the paper between the un-
glued ends of the bamboo motor base
strips so that the rudder seems to
come exactly at the end of the motor
base.
Apply glue literally on the inside
of bamboo ends and on the outside
of the paper form, then bind them to-
gether with seven strands of silk
thread. Be sure to allow no fresh
glue to get on any part of the rudder,
for it may stick to the motor base
and complicate matters. The rudder
stick is allowed to remain in the
paper form until 1T dries in the mo-
Sor base, in order that the binding
and glueing may not crush in the
paper form sides and destroy its use
fuIness.
Dry thoroughly for at least 20 min
utes.
Next put the 1-inch bamboo strip
between the 1o-inch strips at the
5-inch mark. Some miniature air
craft flyers prefer not to glue in this
spreader bar, so they can take it out
after they arc through flying the
! plane. This helps the bamboo to re-
Amain springy longer, they say. Others
prefer to glue in one end only, SO it
won't get lost Others prefer to glue
in both ends and have the spreader
bar there to stay.
Bond one of the straight pins with
the round-nose pliers or tho broom
Evening star., 1924-10-05

hat is necessary. For this group
We have selected one of the more ex-
treme sport hats-a talt-crowned felt
shape with very narrow brim trim
med with gold gimp. The gold gimp
bands the hat and forms a loop and
end at the left side.
!: x
EOE the street hat in this group
there's plush shape banded with
ribbon with d galilith ornament right
in the middle OF the front. II is a
shape from Marguerite ct I.eonie that
seems to combine many of the good
points of the cloche and the high
crowned dire hat An afternoon
hat copied from one from Maria Guy.
a copper -colored plush shape trimmed
with a high bow of matching satin
ribbon. An evening hat completes the
quartet-very high OF trim, of
black velvet with very large bow
of black lace at the right with tiny
shirred satin raisonS in the center.
If you could go out and buy five
hats for Autumn and Winter. what
would you select? Perhaps you
wouldn't buy them all at once-per-
haps you would spread the pleasure
Evening star., 1924-10-05

or pain-over many days. Let's
suggest a rather unusual sport shape
"a bound felt shape with very
high round crown and a fairly wide
brim, suggesting the wide Directoire
poke. For street, one medium size
velvet shape with wide fabric draped
cuff and another a close-htting blue
velour narrow -brimmed poke with
brillia nt-colorcd embroidery on the
crown. With five hats at your dis
poSal you might include one OF the
new wide brimmed hats. and here we
have a white felt canotier as large
as the cart wheel hats of the age of
the Merry Widow" There are wide
Spanish sailors If you wish large
hat, one most attractive model of
black velvet showing as its only trim
ming large pouffe of scarlet velvet
on the under side of the brim just
over the left ear.
An evening hat for this group is
small cap shape hat of silver lace on
mauve silk with heavy ribbed mauve
ribbon circling the crown, looped at
the right side and hanging in two
uneven streamerS over the shoulder.
Downright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Written and illustrated by Edward
~ McCandliSh.

oMMY," said Brother Jack
- Rabbit to Tommy Turtle.
one day. What is a
L 'pacifsto Why" replied
Tommy, "a pacifist is
man what intends TO have peace, even
if he has to fight for it. A true
blue pacifist thinks we ought to tar
and feather every legislator who
don't vote 'cordin' to d pacifistic
notions, you might say Any time you
wants to see real, sho-nuff fight
just you get two good. able bodied
pacifists goin' on d subject of a
Articles of War, or d Evolution of
Man-an' you'll think you're seein'
hyena loose in d buryin' ground
DO a pacifist ever retaliate?" in
ouired Brother Jack
DO he retaliate," exclaimed
Tommy Turtle, Just YOU contradict
a pacifst any time. on d. subject Of
Adequate Preparedness. and yo' life
amt wuth d price of a one-cent
postage stamp"
"Laws-a- Daisy" Tommy continued.
Folks. and der foibles, Folks. and
der foibles! Nature didn't give a
wild cat six-inch claws for to pick
his teeth with. You might talk
'pacifsm' to Bunny Rabbit-he
hasn't any teeth nor claws for to
clinch An argument. You might also
argue pacifism wild laughin' hyena-
from tother side of a steel fence
and d hyena might also agree wild
you. But you better accept his con-
currence in yo' views wild reserva-
tions.
old Man Muskrat' was pacifist.
He died wild stroke of apoplexy
when somebody carelessly said some
thin about You Didn't Ought to
Raise Yo' Voice to Be Whisper.
I'm feelin' kind of pacifistic my
self, today" continued Tommy. Il
set up in a boilin' sun all day yistiddy
watchin' a ball game"
II keeps away from politics, as
much as 1 can" said Tommy. my
Daddy was a Democrat; my Nanny
was a Republican, and 1 am a Pro-
hibitionist--lemmeh have a look at dat
Apple Sass tobacker of yon. Dis
here navy plug done made me feel
seasick."
DO kindness have any place in d.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
IN Are Of Interest to Younger Readers
Building the Airplane Motor Base.

stick phonograph needle bender into
the shape of the rear hook. Tie il on
TO the rear end of the motor base
just in front of the rudder, with a
dozen turns of silk thread, then put
glue or airplane cement entirely over
all the thread and let it dry.
While this is drying bend the front
hook for the propeller hanger.
First bend a H-inch circle at the
head OF the pin, then Il inch away
bend a 6o-degree angle upward. then
bend the eyelet through which the
propeller shaft will revolve. II is
we'll to follow the designs closely in
order to make this loop no larger
than necessary. yet large enough.
When in the proper shape fasten
it to the extreme front end OF the
motor base with a dozen winds of
silk thread, glue thoroughly and let
dry in 90 minutes near dry heat.
A rudder Cor fin) plus the elevator
makes the tail of an airplane.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

felt in the crown, with the usual up
turned brim of the felt. Beige, gray
soft blue. green. one of the wood
green's or copper tone are good
colors for these hats. Felt sport hats
continue to come to us unbound. II
is thus that they seem most smart.
Then they are banded with a strip of
matching felt-not with silk ribbon
and show trimming at side. front or
back Of felt Sometimes there are
wings" or quilts of the material
and sometimes a small bow
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Right Effect.

Il suppose, Henry, said the old
gentleman to his new son-in law,
that you are aware that the check
for $4,000 L put among your wedding
presents was merely for effect"
"Oh. yes, SIR responded the cheer
full Henry, land the effect was excel
lent The bank cashed it this morn.
inIs
Evening star., 1924-10-05
BY MARY MARSHALL.

~ ANY hats make a light heart
~ II or SO it would seem to the
VI woman whose millinery
i problem is to cover her head
Slnartly with but one or two
now hats every six months. Hers
cannot be III" JOY of buying a hat
canriciously. choosing this hat to go
with hut single frock. or that hat
because the funny little pasted
feather bird on the upturned brim
takes her fancy.
But the woman who is strictly
limited in the number OF hats she
may buy makes mistake II she
never selects one of the more eN-
treme types of the season. For in
stance, she may reason this Autumn
that since she must wear her hat. or
two. 50 often and so long she must
not have one of the new hlgh-croWn-
ed shapes that have already replaced
the cloche in Paris and are winning
their way rather slowly into favor
on this side of the Atlantic. She may
feel that since she must have a hat
do service for go many occasions II
must not be too "advanced But