davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-31

The sermon at the IL o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow at the Church OF the
Epiphany is to be preached by Rt.
Rev. Lucian Lee Kinsolving, D. D.,
Bishop of Brazil.
At the evening service Rev. Ray
mond L. Wolven, mini.ter in charge
of the parish, will deliver the sermon.
The holy communion will be admin
istered at s am. and the morning
session Of the Sunday school will as
semble at 9:3O. There will be no aft
ernoon school or 4 o'clock evensong,
these having been discontinued until
the fall.
Monday at IL am. there will be a
special service in the church under
the auspices of the Daughters of the
King and Women's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church and the Womens
Interdenominational Missionary ALI
ance of the District of Columbia in
the interest of the approaching con-
ference on faith and order. This
service has the commendation of the
Bishop of Washington and will be in
charge of Rev. Mr.. Wolven. Thurs
day there will be the usual celebra-
ton of the holy communion at IL am.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Meet at Mount Vernon M. E.

A series of missionary meetings is
planned for the coming week at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South.
The Mission Study Glass will meet
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday evening, at 1880 o'clock,
the sewing circle of the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Society will meet at
the home of Miss Mary E. Lipps, $685.
Piney Branch road. The regular eve
ming meeting of the Mount Vernon
Place Woman's Missionary Society
will be held Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
FETE AT HOLIDAY HOUSE.
Committee Arranges Program for
Friday Afternoon.

The Holiday House committee of the
Girls Friendly Society in the diocese
of Washington. of which Mrs. w. Fl.
Woodward is chairman. has arranged
an entertainment at Holiday House
next Friday at ) pm. Holiday House
is the vaca ton home for women and
girls working in the city and else
where. 1t Is situated on the banks
of the Potomac River near Mount
Vernon. There are accommodations
for about forty girls. which are ex-
tensively used during the summer
time, and especially over the week
ends. Miss Clara Nourse is in resi-
dence and the house now is open.
Arrangements will be made for games
of bridge and NAH jong. Those wish
ing to attend who are not provided
with automobiles may take the Mount
Vernon electric car leaving 18th and
d streets at pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
DIR. WOODS TO PREACH.
Gives Two Sermons at Covenant
Church Tomorrow.

Decorated Graves and National and
Personal Duties" is the subject of
the sermon to be preached by Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood in the Church of
the Covenant tomorrow morning. At
the evening service DR.. Wood will
speak on Work" the third OF a
series of sermons on Familiar
Things Making for Progress" The
fourth OF the series, worship" will
be given Sunday evening, June S.
The evening choir, singing for the
last time this season, Is to repeat the
Miss Grace Holder of Australia,
known in that country as "the lady
of the dry forces" will
address the Senior Christian En-
deayor Society of the church tomor-
der" dealing with the fight being
waged for prohibition in Australia
Evening star., 1924-05-31
CHURCH WINDOW READY.
Completed Sections to Be Seen at
Tomorrow's Service.

The congregation of the Chapel of
the Good Shepherd. 9Th and 1 streets
will view for the first time
tomorrow the completed portions of
the large window in the end of the
building facing 9Th street. The
has been divided into twenty
six sections of various sizes. with the
idea that the sections would he filled
with pictured glass from time to time
as memorials to departed members of
the congregation. The three center
panels, depicting Christ as the Good
Shepherd, have been completed, as
has also A circle of cherups These
have been given in memory of Ev-
erett Perry and Dorothy Louise Haw-
ley.
1t is intended that the outer and
lower panels shall picture scenes
from the life of Christ, from the an
nunciation to the ascension. When
completed 1T is thought that this will
be one of the finest pieces of loaded
glass work in the city.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
TO GIVE BACCALAUREATE
Rev. DR.. Pierce to Address Law
College Graduates.

Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce will
deliver the baccalaureate address to
the graduating class of the Washing
ton College of Law at the First
Congregational Church, 10th and G
streets northwest, tomorrow evening
at s o'clock. The subject of the ad-
dress will be Fidelity
The graduating class numbers
forty nine, consisting of thirty-four
me nand fifteen women. The class
officers are: President, Harold V.
Sembling; first vice president. Miss
Matte w. Tompkins second vice
president, Mrs. Margaret r. Wilson;
secretary, Samuel r. Diamondson, and
treasurer, Leonard G. Roy. The
academic procession will be formed
and march to reserved seats on the
main floor Of the auditorium.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Will Hold Festival.

The annual festival of the Chapel
of the TRANSPORTATION is to be held
on the grounds of the chapel, 14th and
iallatin streets, next Tuesday and
furnished by the Kallipolis Grotto
Band, under the direction of the
rear, Rev. j. J. Queally. Members of
the church are preparing number Of
booths. The proceeds are to be used
toward a. fund for the erection of a
vicara ge.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Annual Children's Day Services.

The Ninth Street Christian Sunday
School, Maj. w. w. Kirby, superin-
tendent, will observe its annual Chill
dren's day tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock with an appropriate offering
by the children and young people.
The regular weekly communion serv-
ice will be held at the close. In the
evening the pastor, Rev. G. r. Stauf-
fer, will preach the baccalaureate
sermon at Lynchburg College, Lynch
burg, Va. In the absence of the pas
tor the orchestra and choir of the
church will render a. sacred concert.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Will Give Birthday Luncheon.

The birthday luncheon of the Wom-
ans Society of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church will be held Tues
day at the church. 1t will be preced-
ed by a meeting of the missionary
department, at which Mrs. L. w. SAILS
bury will preside, and will be follow
I'd by a business session of the work
department, Mrs. James l. Parker,
president. The arrangements for the
luncheon are in charge of Mrs. Amann,
Mrs. Barnard and Mrs. Robbins.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
new ST. JOHNS ORGANISE
T. Guy Lucas. Formerly of Chicago
Takes Up Duties Tomorrow.

I. Guy Lucas. formerly organist of
the Church of the Ascension, Chicago,
has been appointed by the vestry of
st. Johns to the position of organist
and ohoirmaster of that church.
On leaving the Ascension Church,
Mr.. Lucas went to Cambridge Uni
versity. England, and entered the
famous college, Peterhouse. where he
graduated in music and history He
studied under Sir Charles V. Stanford
professor of music; DR.. G. B. Rootham
for composition. and Dr. Charles
wood, the leading authority on har-
mony and counterpoint: Mr.. Lucas
begins his work at ST Johns to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
CHURCH FILLS NEW POST.
Director Of Religious Education
Named at Vermont Ave. Christian.

Named at Vermont Ave. Christian.
~ The Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will install tomorrow as di-
rector of religious education Rev.
Jesse Guy Smith of Connersville, Ind,
who has resigned from the pastorate
of the Central Christian Church of
that city to enter upon the duties of
the position recently established in
the local church.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of Bethany
College, Wellsburg, w. Va, and has
done pOst-g graduate work in religious
education at the University of Chi
cago. Mr.. Smith will develop the
work in the Vermont Avenue Church
1naugurated a few months ago by
III. L. Pickerill, superintendent of
young. peoples work of the United
Christian Missionary Society, who re-
organized the work of the Bible
school In eight fully graded depart
ments, with trained teachers and
Well equipped classrooms. At the
close of the evening service tomor-
row. an informal reception will be
rendered Mr.. Smith, under the au-
spices Of the social committee of the
church board of officers.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
I0WAN TO PREACH HERE.
Rev. Charles Noble to Be Heard
at Cleveland Park Church.

The morning service tomorrow at the
Cleveland Park Community Church
will be held at IL o'clock. with Rev
Charles Noble, former head of the
department of English of Grinnell
college, Grinnell, Iowa. preaching.
, There will be a special music pro-
gram under direction of Mrs. Page
Nick. Etchison, pianist, with Miss
Sue Weeks, contralto soloist The
sunday school meets at 9:45 am.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
BACCALAUREATE SERMON,
Rev. DR.. Stokes of Yale Will Con-
duct Services at G. w. u.

The baccalaureate service of George
Washington University will be held
tomorrow at 2:45 o'clock, on the uni
versity campus, 21st and G. streets
In case of rain, the serv-
ices will be held at tho Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Sth and H streets north
west, at the same hour.
Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes of
Yale University will preach the SER
mon. Fred East will sing two solos.
and the congregational singing will
be led by Robert Lawrence. The
graduating class, numbering about
430, will attend the service. The pub
lie is invited. The service will be
broadcast by WCAP.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
REV. H. A. KECK SPEAKER.
Will Occupy Pulpit at Foundry
M. E. Tomorrow.

The pulpit of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church will be occupied to-
morrow morning and evening by Rev.
DR.. Herbert A. Keck. now pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
in Champaign, Ill.
DR.. Keck was one of the delegates to
the general conference, which closed
this week
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Evangelist Will Preach.

Rsv. DR.. Alexander WiIlbanks. the
evaHgeiist who has just returned
frpm an extended evangelistic tour in
the south and southwest, will tell of
his trip and preach special sermon
I'M the Mckinley Memorial Baptist
Church, 4th and l. streets northwest,
Rev. S. G. Lamkins, pastor, tomorrow
at $40 pm. There will be a special
musical program.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
TEMPLE EBAPTISTSERVICES
Rev. DR.. J. j. Muir to Preach on
"The Lords own

The Lords Own" is the subject of
Rev. DIR. ]. J. Muir's sermon tomor-
row at IL am. at Temple Baptist
Church. In the evening he will
preach the memorial sermon at the
exercises of the Policemen's Associa-
tion.
Rev. T. o. Jones, assistant minister
is 10 preach at the evening services
in the church on Praying Always"
Mrs. c. H. Schafer's Sunday school
class is to hold q picnic at Rock
Creek Park next Friday at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-31

Members Of the Sodality Union of
Washington will attend a reunion
service at the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock
Rev. Edward Gregory Fitzgerald
will deliver the sermon. Bishop
Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity, will be celebrant at solemn
benediction. The deacons of honor
will be Rev. William J. Carroll and
Rev. DR.. Lawrence Sheehan.
The deacon will be Rev. Leo j.
F'ealy Of st. Paufs Church, who is
spiritual director of the Sodality
Union. The subdeacon will be Rev.
j. ]. Murphy, and master of cere-
monies Rev. Bernard A. McKenna.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Girl Scouts at Ascension.

Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke,
rector, Church Of the Ascension, an
nounces that Mrs. Bailey. scout mis-
tress, will meet the Girl Scouts, after
school next Wednesday afternoon in
Evening star., 1924-05-31
To Attend Conference.

.Dr. w. l.. Darby of the Federation
At Churches will attend a meeting of
Executive secretaries from fifty cities
u the country next week at North
Western uniyersity, EyanHton. Ill.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Garnett January to Lecture

Garnett January will lecture in the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 street north
west, tomorrow at pm. on Chris
tian Healing Today" Friday, at S
pm. is the regular healing meeting,
led by Mr.. January.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
DR.. Wilfey Returns.

Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley has re-
turned from a trip to Tennessee and
will preach tomorrow morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
on the subject. "Kinship With Christ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
WHITE SOX LEAD LEAGUE SCORERS Babe Ruth Sets New Rec. ord For HOmers Dur
 ing Past Month

Chicago leads in runs scored, which is somewhat surprising. when one con siders that the Evers' men are outscor- ing such slugging squads as New York, Detroit and the Indians.
 Ruth rounded out the month in a burst of home run glory. The Bambino socked three ih Chicago and when he cracked one off of Danforth in the sec ond, St. Louis game, he established a new monthly record of fourteen. His best previous mark for q thirty-day period was in June, 1921. when he smashed the pill for 13 round trips, this was the season he established the rec ord of 50 for season.
 Ruth leads the individuals in hitting with .3SS, two points above the young White Sox phenom Archdeacon and nine points ahead of Bib" Falk. Cos lin, Sheely and Jamieson are the other leaders.
 E. Collins has 30 stolen bases mile ahead of his nearest competitor, Bar rett, who has seventeen.
 Holloway; Thurston, Whitehill, Pen mock and Danforth are the leading hurlers. Thurston's winning streak of ten straight was broken by the cham pions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
FINE FIELD AT
 NEWPORT NETS
Four Davis Cup Teams And
 Other Stars Entered

NEWPORT, Aug: 2.-Members of four Davis cup teams and group of high ranking American tennis players have accepted invitations to partici pate in the annual Newport Casino invitation tennis tournament from Au- gust II to 16, inclusive, according to an announcement today.
 The Davis cup teams which have signifiea their intention of competing in the tournament are Canada, Mexico, Japan and Australia. The latter team includes in it's. membership Gerald Pat terson, Pat O'Hara Wood and Norman E. Brookes.
 William l.. Johnston, former na- tiona1 champion, the Kinsey brothers, Harvey Snodgrass, Clarence Griffin and Lucien E. Williams, former inter-col- legiate champion, are among the Ameri- can players entered The list also in- cludes Nathaniel W. Niles, R. Lindley Murray and it was said, Vincent Rich ards also would compete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
.KINSEYS LOSE
 AT SEABRIGHT
Griffin And Johnston Stage Great Up-Hill
 Battle .~-

SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 2.- With the Davis cup selections com mittee Joking on, William Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, former na- tional champions, scored a thrilling uphill victory in the finals of the Sea bright invitation doubles tournament today, defeating Robert and Howard Kensey, fellow Californians, in five spectacular sets. The scores were 3-6, 4-6, 6-1, 11-9, Gel.
 Gaining control and power as the fhatch advanced, Johnston and Grif- fin struck their stride after they had dropped two sets and finally succeeded in battering down the phenomenal de- fense of the .Kinseys. f
 The contest developeG undoubtedly the most sparkling doubles of the sea son on grass, the rallies being sus- tained by recoveries that bordered on the incredible. Bob Kinsey's com paratiyely weak service, which was broken through four times in the last two sets turned the tide in favor of the rival pair.
 The victory gave Johnston and Grif- fin their second leg on the Seabright doubles cups.
 Miss Helen Wills made her first appearance since her Olympic victory. but she indulged merely in a mixed doubles exhibition match with Wat son NJ. Washburn, as her partner, against Miss Phyllis Walsh and Dean Mathey The Wills match went into the customary three sets, resulting in victory for Miss Walsh and Mathey by two sets to one.
 The mixed doubles final was a walk. over for Miss Mary Browne and liar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
DIEGEL SHARES
 CANADIAN TITLE
Sarazen Second; Ameri- cans Hog First Five
 Places

MOUNT BRUNO, Quebec. Aug. 2. Leo Diegel, of Washington, D. C., to- day won the Canadian open golf championship. His aggregate for the 72 holes was 2S5. Gene Sarazen, of Briarcliff, N. F., was second with a total of 2S7.
 Diegel and Sarazen, in the afternoon round, played close together and the gallery alternated between the two. However, earlier in the round, W. MacF@lane, Tuckahoe, N. Y., was putting up the. best exhibition of the lot. He got 6S,, the third obtained to- day, the others being made by Diegel and Sarazen this morning. This made his aggregate 2SS, and placed him in third position. The other good scores were
 J. Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y; W. E. Mehlhorn, St. Louis, .293; Clar- ence r. Hackney, Atlantic City, win ner last year, 295; Mike Brady, De troit, 299; Joe Turnesa, Fairview, N. J., 299; T. Kerrigan, Siwanoy, N. l., 307. ',
 Diegel's and Sarazen's cards:
 Diegel out 452 AS 344-33.
 Diegel in 446 544 445 40-73
 Sarazen out 453 443 434-34. Sarazen in 345 AS 554 27-71. <
 The leading Canadian was A. Kay, Lamblon, with 207.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
SPORT S|
OLYMPIC STARS
 BADLY WHIPPED

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-vincent Rich ards and Francis T. Hunter, the Olym- pie tennis champions, making their first appearance in this country fol lowing their victory abroad lost to the Australian pair, Norman E. Brookes and Richard Schlesinger, 4-6, 11-9. 6-2, sc this afternoon following the Davis Cup matches between China and Australia Brookes was the mas ter mind on his side of the net. He was keen for the openings, always forcing the Americans into bad posi- tions and then feeding up for 6 fine and spectacular smash by Schlesinger
 Richards and Hunter were as ragged as to form as if they had never played together. Several times Richards missed the ball completely when he attempted to smash. Likewise his serv. ice was ineffective and Brookes rnadt the most of the young Olympic starr well known weakness of bunglinR half volleys as he came up toward the net.
 Hunter sprang all the changes of mediocrity, both on his famous fore hand, and overland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
0OTSlN NEWS AND GOSSIPsrE EXPERTS SPOUS
ELROD DEFEATS
 BESSEMER TEAM

REFORM, Ala, Aug. 2.-tSpecial.) Bessemer was unable to hit Lefty Jones, while his team mates pounded two visiting pitchers hard, Elrod talk ing the opening game of the series on Graham field, s-2, in listless game. Jones allowed only four well-scattered bingles and sent eleven men. to the bench via the strike out.
 The base running of Rosenfe1d fea- tured. In the initial inning, he led off by being hit, stole second, went to third on sacrifice and counted on n sacrifice fly to right by Goat" Hale. c. Hopper, playing right field .~f FL rod, gave fans thrill when he sent one down the right field foul line for triple.
 Hammer, 0. Hopper for. Elrod, led the attack on Bessemer with two out of three each, while Goat" Hale se- cured two out of four tries.
 Score: R.H.E. Bessener .... 001 900 001-2 4 4 Elrod ........ 121 112 00x-S 12 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
Slidi n 1 In

ninth inning merely staved eventual defeat for another frame in Nashville Saturday. The Vols hit Phil Sawyer hard and there was no checking them. The score was to 3, 10 innings.
 The Pelieans pulled out of their lethargy long enough to smite the N Memphis Chickasaws a mighty blow. They walloped the leaders, \9 to 1. Old Shovel Hodge was Athe boy who turned the leaders back, allowing them but six hits. 9he Crackers beat Little Rock, 3 to
 For the second time in three daAs the Woodward ruling has heA a Chattanooga game sus- pended over night. Rain stopped the Mobile game with the Look outs sn the seventh inning and the two leams will hold firm until this afternoon, when they will re- sume hSstilities. The score stood z to 2 iRl favor of Mobile when the game ended. .A The American league race has be- come so tight that the friction is wear ing the nerves of three managers to frazzles. Miller Huggins' crew took . bitter dose of defSat from the Browns again Saturday, and the Detroit Tigers stiffened their failing morale and downed the Washington Senators, after losing two straights.
 The three leaders have all lost 44 games but the Yankees have won 5S, the Senators 57 and the Tigers 56, one-half game margin between the three teams.
 The Yankees and Btowns staged a slugging melee which the St. Louis crew won by more timely hitting, 12 to B. The Tanks collected 17 hits off tour pitchers, Davis, Grant, Pruett and panforth, while the Browns hit 16 times safely against a quartet, Shaw | ey, Jones, Mamaux and Gaston. IN Holloway went all the way for l Nhe Tigers in turning back the Senators and allowed eight hits.
 lis team won, to 8. The Cobb
 Ainue got off 13 safe cracks
 sFinst Mogridge, Speece and Rus
 
 TA fallen Indians seemed doomed to b&mong the followers of the, blazed trail h the American and not path findeA This tribe took another lick ing wAn Connie Mack's herd of White Elephafs hit 19 times safely and beat them Ito 4. Joe Hauser's three home runs arA q double, which was exceed ingly neENa fourth homer, helped the MaekmeAvSn.
 
 The baAlA of Sox, with the white pitted agatFt the red, showed the crimson thA ominant color Saturday and Chicago Sst, 7-3.
 Over in Ee hum-drum National
 league rac\ (he Pirates plundered
 the Giants, to 6, but New York
 loss in thi( eague has failed to
 create a tii,ahy longer.
 The Reds andSards did the unusual and took unto\hen1selyes a neir of games each in oA efternoon. The Cards beat the PhillieA twice. B to Q and S to z. Whitey, 6her. once tbe bride of the Barons aIA Birmingham bov. turned the PhiilisNbaek in the first ' game with two hig.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

vey Snodgrass, who defeated Mis, Mayme Mcdonald and Walter Wes brook, 6-1, 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
COLUMBTANA TEAM
 LOSES TWO GAMES

COLUMBIANA, Ala, Aug. D. Special. )--Columbian lost to Clanton by score of 11-3 and Gants Quarry, 6-S, last week. Batteries :: Columbiana, Busby, Fulton and Longshore; Grants Quarry, Harris and Harris.
 Frank Norris, editor of the Peoples Advocate, and ball fan, was painfully injured nt the latter game when a foul knocked into the grandstand struck him in the side. Mir. Norris became very i'll from the effects of the blow and was removed to his home and g physician summoned, but he recovered and is able to be out again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
CHICKS STAND HIGH
 IN SOUTHERN LOOP
Leaders Are Second In, Fielding And Third In
 Team Batting

Atlanta is first in team batting this week, with percentage of 292, and the Crackers also lead in scoring runs, 591, are second in holding their op- ponents with total of 430 for the opposition; they are first in triples with IF, and second in home runs with AZ. Memphis, third in team hitting, 2SS, has allowed rival teams but 407 runs; !; is second to New Orleans, in fielding, e64, second in double plays to Mobile, with 101, all of which accounts for fhe fact that the Chicks are enjoying their present long lead in the race for The bunting.
 Pels Bat Seventh
 New Orleans, sevent hin hitting, is sIcond in the standing of the teams and fist in fielding. Mobile is first in dqble plays with 102.
 {. Smith, Atlanta; Carlisle, Mem phA Guyon, Little Rock Burrus, At lanh, and Barber, Memphis, are the leadpg hitters, having held their re- speetve places almost without change , for Ame time.
 Pr&hro returned a month ago from Washington to Memphis, has made a great record. Has been in too few games to be accounted one of the leading Nbatters, he hit safely in 20 games, Ipd in 16 consecutive games he scored de or more runs.
 Murray High Scorer
 MurraAof Nashville is the leading scorer wiA 100 runs followed by Pa- schal of Alanta, with 95. ]. Ander- son has wRled ont 19 home runs, his. 15. Paschalbas also hit 16 three-base hits. CsrlisA of Memphis, 3S doubles, J. Stewart d Birmingham has stolen 32 bases. ant Krehmeyer of Atlanta has 26 sacrifies.
 Karr, AtlaNta; wingfield, Chat tanooga; MerA Memphis H., Kelly, Memphis, and Lindstrom, Nashville, are the leading pitchers.
 PtTcHnE HEC0RUa