davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Gossip;s Corner

Bright colors Sport dresses in silk broadcloth come in all the bright colors and the pastel shades and have wide leather belts and pieated shirt bosoms.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Tomato Bisaue

Add pinch of soda to the tomato bisaue before combining 1t with the milk and the mixture will not curdle.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Thin Wrap Necessary

Since go many dresses. even for daytime. are sleeveless the thin wrap Is an absolute necessity in the ward robe.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
For IrOn Sink

Steel wool moistened with lnseed oil makes an excellent cleaner for an iron sink.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

wheels Of the house coming now!" the hobby horse said. Because l can run very fast. will run down the road and see if the witches are really send
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
SfraiChf. Long

The newest warehouses reach at least to the knee, and are straight as well as long.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Link Bracelets

Slave bracelets come with links in differently finished gold and with sap phires or emeralds interspersed be- tween.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Chinese CoIors

Chinese embroidery inc blue and Chinese red is much liked as trim ming on black satin gowns.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Simple Decoration

Simple Decoration A buckle of brilliants is the only trimming on the very smartest hats and gowns that are developed in the fashionable black satins.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Deer Learn Quickly

Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
B|B|!L!EI|NST|TUTE
TURESARE
PLANNED
Instruction Will; Be Given,
Making Ready for SIM
i1ner Classes.

A daily vacation Bible school
institute; under the auspices If the
washington Federation of Churches.
WIN be held at the Mount Vernon
M. -. Church. South, every Monday
night from 1880 to $3.50 for seven
weeks. -
Each evening to be divided into
cnree teaching periods-7:3O to S.:
s to S:45; 8:45 to $50.
The first two periods will be
devoted to lectures ana discussions;
ana the last to construction in
various experimental activities in.
cluding several hand crafts. 49,
Three demonstration nights
kindergarten. IA primary and q
junior are planned4 when such ex-
perienced teachers as Mrs. Win
ter and Miss Bernice Bremen will
take a group of children through
a campls p. W p, 8. instruction
Other instructors have promised
to assist, making this IAN excellent
opportunity for those expecting 10
work In y. W. b. s. this summer
to get helpful Instruction in the
work, and q vision Of the field and
its possibilities.
Mrs. Eta r. Winter will be sup
erintendent of the institute. Among
the teachers will be the following:
Mrs. Grace Garee. the well-kncWn
director of Baltimore; Doctor ]. Fl.
Taylor, of: Central Presbyterian
Church; Doctor H. %. Brundage, Of
lexington Presbyterian: the Rever-
end M. L. Rippy, Of Mount Vernon
PIaco Church. Miss Huunnar ~ rho
Wilson Normal School, specialist in
psychology; Charles Foster, Of Now
York, expert in dramatization and
pageantry; Miss Edith Athey, teach
er of music appreciation in public
schools; Mrs. I W., Ketchum, Of
Peck Presbyterian; Mrs. Van Ness
Lawless, teacher of sewing in
Langley Junior High School: Mr..
Zearfoss. of the Technical High
School. will have charge of the
woodwork: Mrs. W. H. Hessick bas-
kerry; Mrs. Ada Wakefield, chair
Gaming and hammock making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
| 0.
REV. B|GELQW
CHOSEN
chapIains Will Fill Pulpit at
Cleveland Park
Church.

The resignation OF the Rev.
Frank e. Bigelow as pastor Of
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church has been accepted, effect
i've at the end Of three months
leave OF absence. which Mr.. and
Mrs. Bigelow will spend in New
England on vacation before TAX.
ing another charge. The. church
has called aso pastor. the Rev.
George L. Farnham, of Mystic,
Conn, who win arrive in Sep
Z Ad interim supply is being ar.
ranged by a committee Of which
William Knowles Cooper, Chaplain
Evan w. Scott and Chaplain John
T. Axton are members.
Chaplails Of the army and navy
win occupy the pulpit al the morn
ing service for q month. 1 Next
Sunday Chaplain A. N. Park, on
temporary duty at the Naval Hos
pital, is to be the speaker. Lieu
tenant Park was chaplain of the
Fifth Marines in France. Others
who will address the congregation
are Chaplain Julian E. Yates, ex-
ecutive officer in the office of
the Chief Of Chaplains of the
army; Chaplain John T. Axton,
of the army, who win direct the
Mothers Day service, and Chap.
lain w. w. Edel, navy, Bureau
Of NaVigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
HOGAN SCORES
ATTACK BY
MADDEN
MMNIVUAM 81
Flags Congressman's State
Inent in Connection With
Appeal Court Post.

Reiterating his charges that Con-
gresham William j. Graham Of
Illinois is "conspicuously unfit" to
fill the vacancy in the Court of
Appeals caused by the death of
Chief Justice Constantine j.
Smythe. Frank J. Hogan, Wash
ington attorney, today made. a
caustic reply to charges made
against him on the floor of the
House yesterday by Congressman
Martin. B. Madden, of Illinois.
Hogan characterizes Madden g
attack as absurd, not to say silly"
Madden, in his remarks, accused
Hogan of attempting to block ap-
pointment of Graham to the vacan-
cy for his own ends and asserted
that Hogan used the Bar Associa-
ton of the District to further
"nefarious schemes"
In his reply Hogan asks Madden
whether you lost sight of the fact
that the law and common decency
would combine to disqualify Con-
gresham Graham from sitting as
q judge in any such cases, even in
tine event so grave mistake as
his appointment should be made"
"Your insinuation that l desire
an appointment as Chief Justice of
the Court Of Appeals of a, man
whom could control" Hogan con-
tinues. rs a gratuitous insult to
Mr.. Justice Robb and indeed to
every judge on the District of
Columbia bench, as we'll as to those
very worthy gentlemen who aspire
to and are being considered for the
existing vacancy.
Read again your really childish
statement on the subject Of the
control of the courts or the APP
pointmenl Of man as chief JUS
tlce whom / could control and
hen say again whether you are
'eally not ashamed Of having been
the author of such remarks"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
CITIZENS HAVE
SCRAP OVER
SCHOOLS
Secretary Quits Brightwood
Association Meeting Over .
Discussion.

Disgruntled at the manner in
which the members of the Bright.
wood Citizens Association discussed
"a proposal to. directly tax District
residents for school funds, without
the pro.rata share from the Govern.
ment, l.. T./Rahdolph, secretary of
the association, walked out of the
meeting last night.
The resolution was finally voted
down. A second resolution ex.
pressing regret at the slicing of the
school estimates by the Appropria.
tons Committee Of the House was
adopted.
William NICK. Clayton, counsel for
the Federation Of Citizens Associa.
tons, presented the proposal for
direct taxation for the schools. ne
said that he wanted to see how
badly the people wanted the schools
properly maintained. ~
A report by Mrs. II. s. Parsons.
chairman OF the schools committee,
called the serious condition in the
schools to the associations atten.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
Local Broadcast
SUNDAY.
WCAP-C. & p. II. CO.-460,


HOO a. m.-Service at the Yer.
mont Avenue Christian Church,
Washington. Rev. Earle Whitley,
pastor, will deliver the sermon.
400 p. m.-Service at Bethlehem
Chapel Of the National Cathedral of
the Episcopal Church at Mt. St.
Alban, Washington. The Rt. Rev.
James e. Freeman, Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washington,
will deliver the sermon
500 p. m.-Fred J. Haskin in a
talk on American Government"
1920 p. m.-Special musical pro-
gram direct from the Capitol
Theater, New York City, by cour.
tesy Of the Capitol Theater man.
agement and Mr.. 8. L. Rothafel
roxy. The first part of the pro-
gram will be taken direct from the
stage of the theater and will con-
sist of music by the Capitol Grand
Orchestra and selections by the
featured artists. The. second part of
the program will consist Of a
special presentation by Mr.. Rothafel
Of vocal and instrumental artists
direct from the broadcasting studio
in the theater. ..t..
,9:15 p. Morgan recital by Henry
F. Seibert, organist Of Holy Trinity
Church, direct from the studio of
the Skinner Organ. Company. New
York City. .s
WRC-RadiO COrpOratiOn-46s.
Silent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
Timber Conservation
Is Advocated by
Sec. Wallace

Declaring that wanton waste
of virgin timber has forced lum-
Der prices so high that a 40
per cent curtailment in con-
sumption has been brought
about, Secretary Wallace, before
the House Agriculture Commit
tee, has urged strict supervision
of forest lands by the Govern
mert.
Wallace Endorsed the Clarke
bill for an annual appropriation
of $2,7OO,OOO for forestry super
vision. Growing of trees, he
added, is a farm crop and should
be regulated to prevent the pres
emit loss in stump land"
Charles +. Pack, president Of
the American Tree Association,
declared the measure to be "the
most far-sighted policy of re-
forestation the Government has
ever attempted" Such a pol
icy, he predicted, eventually
would strike a balance between
consumption and production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
NoRDlcA CLUBS TO PLAY
IN CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT

Doctor Jason, Noble Pierce will
speak at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth AID G streets north
west, at IL o'clock Sunday morning,
on "All One Body We" and at 8
O'Clock at night on Finding and
Rejoicing" Robert M. Ruckman
will play the organ.
The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra and the Nordica Banjo
Club under direction Of Walter T.
Holt, will give a concert at 8
o'clock Friday light. Miss A. E.
Hill will play a mandolin solo. Mrs.
Edith r. Tschiffely ON the Hawaiian
guitar; Miss A. E. Hill, guitar, and
A. L. Villains, will play two trio
numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
GOSPEL : SSEM5LY REVIVAL
CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT

The Easter revival which has been
in progress at the Full Gospel AS
sembly, $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
for the last three weeks will close
tomorrow night with a special
message. the Seemed Coming Of
Christ. The title will be: Gods
Weather Forecast, Foul Weather
Over All The Earth" Mrs. Christine
Peirce will preach. Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock on "The Jew AS God
Sees Him." or "An .Aeroplane
Flight
The interest In these meetings has
increased to such an extent that
the need of a larger auditorium has
been felt, and at the service Wednes-
day evening, upon appeal Of the
Pastor, a spontaneous offering of
several thousand dollars was made
toward the erection Of a Gospel
Tabernacle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
CHURCHSERV|CE
IS BROKEN UP
BYSTAT|C.
PastorIess Congregation IN
Kansas Town Seeks
Legal Redress.
BY Universal Service.

TOPEKA, Kans., April 25.-f
static interferes with the radio
reception Of church services, is
it to be classified as the, work
of the devil or Of man?
Trustees OF the little pastor
less church at Norway, Kans.,
submitted that question to Attor-
ney General Griffith today.
Too small to support a resi-
dent minister, the congregation
had installed a radio receiving set
with a loud speaker and assem-
bled on Sunday mornings to tune
in on the services OF a fashionable
Omaha church.
The plan worked ideally, the
trustees declared. When the Omaha
congregation sang, the, worshippers
in the little country church chimed
in. When the Omaha pastor
preached, the folks at Norway liz
tened or dozed, just like the Omaha
congregation. When Omaha an
nounced the offering, the plate was
passed in Norway.
Then trouble developed. Int.
ference, said to have been sent our
by small broadcasting station near
Norway, regularly interrupted the
services.
Attorney General Griffith decided
if the broadcaster interfered mali
ciously the sender could be charged
with violation of the Kansas law
prohibiting interference with r.
Iieious Worship. The penalties are
heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
RECEPTION IS HELD
FOR McKINL EY CHOIR

In honor Of the choir of Mckinley
Memorial Baptist Church, a recep.
ton was given, last Monday night
in the church, Fourth and L streets
northwest.
Professor C. G. Grandefson was
master of ceremonies. Remarks
were made by Doctor G. I. Loving,
Doctor B. NJ. Brown, Evangelist
Steward, Reverend F. L. Jones.
of Baltimore; Reverend Mrs. Arm.
stead. of, Alexandria, Va; Mrs. A.
Wheatley, and Reverend Mrs. M.
Mason Pry, president of the WON,
ans Evangelical Missionary Society.
Selections by the choir, under
direction Of Othellar Woodward. as.
sisted by Raymond Woodward and
others, were given. Mrs. E., w.
louisiana was at the organ. ,
Deacon Dean was chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
HIRAM GIRLS GLEE CLUB
TO BE HEARD IN CONCERT

The Girls, Glee Club, of Hiram
College, Ohio, now on a first tour
of the East, will gave a concert at
s o'clock Monday night, in the
auditorium of Columbia Heights
Christian Church, 1895 Park road.
The club is composed of twenty
one girl students. Hiram College,
founded by Disciples of Christ, is
situated in Hiram, Ohio, about
thirty miles southeast of Cleveland.
Hiram is also noted as the home of
President James A. Garfield.
The Glee Club, which will be in
Washington for three days, will
arrive Saturday and goes ION the
air" at WRC at IL O'Clock Saturday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
SPIRITUAL NEGLECT OF
CHILD SEEN AS PERIL

CHICAGO. April 26.-The spiritual
neglect Of childhood is Americas
greatest peril. speakers warned, be-
fore the annual meeting Of the
board Of national missions Of the
Presbyterian Church in urging sup
port Of a national program Of re
ligious education.
Spiritual illiteracy is the fore
runner of moral bankruptcy and ma.
tionaI decay" said the report Of the
board,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
SENATOR DALE's SON WINS
GEORGETOWN LAW PRIZE

In. the finals. of an elimination
debate held last night by the
Georgetown Law School,. George
Needham Dale, son of Senator
Porter H. Dale, of Vermont, was
declared the winner Of the $50 prize
offered by the faculty. The win.
ners of the preliminary contests
won $25 each.
The judges Of the contest were
Frederick Nielsen. T. w. Cook,
Arthur ]. Brosseau. Robert S.
Regar. and Congressman James
O'Connor Of Louisiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
RlcKETs CURE REPORTED
BY. MICHIGAN SCIENTISTS

LANSING, Mich, April 26.-Dis-
covery of g. new method of pre-.
venting and curing ricketts, and
malnutrition was announced by
Profs. r. c. Huston and H. d.
Libhtbody, of Michigan Agricultural
College.
Experiments covering eighteen
month";, the professors said, have
shown that these nutritional dis
eases may be prevented and cured
by the administering of hydroQuin-
one, a compound used in pho.
geographic development work.
The announcement said it is too
early definitely to recommend hydro
quinone for the treatment Of ricketts,
in human beings, but THAT the ex.
periments are being continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

by the Reverend c. A. Chaden; of
Wilmington, Del.
Special evangelical services will
be conducted all next week at the
metropolitan Baptist Church under
the leadership of the Reverend Z.
%. Reese and sOloist II. H.. Farr.
The Reverend John Compton Ball
Is pastor.
The Sunday school and preach.
ing service will be combined to.
morrow morning at Fifth Baptist
Church into the annual missionary
rally. There will be a special mis-
sionary pageant under the direction
of Miss Gladys Price and Mrs.
Elsie Jones Douglas.
Part of the pageant will be re-.
peated at the evening service when
Doctor John e. Briggs will preach
on ''Earth's Last Prayer Meeting =
A number of converts will be. re-
ceived into the church.
Reverend W. A. Lambeth, pastor
of the Mt. Vernon Place NJ, e.
Church South, has taken for mis- ser.
mon topic tomorrow evening, .'Cre-
ating Temptations" He will also
preach in the morning on the. sub
ject of "In and Out Christians" He
will be in charge of the Thursday
evening prayer service.
The social service division OF the
church organization plans. three
services during the week, the first
being tomorrow afternoon at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital when the Rain.
bow Glass will be in charge.
Monday evening, the Delta Alpha
class will conduct service at the
Home for Aged Women. and WedneS.
day evening the A. B. Pugh Bible
Class will hold meeting at Central
Union Mission.
The subjects announced by the
Reverend Harvey Baker Smith. Of
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church for his sermons tomorrow
are Stewardship" for the morn
ing services, and Judge Lot and
the Lot family introducing Mrs.
Lot" for the evening services.
With congregation that taxed
the seating capacity. All Souls
Church last Sunday took leave Of
B. r. Keith's Theater. Sunday
morning All Souls Church will move
into its new buildings at Sixteenth
and Harvard streets with a special
service of jubilation. The musical
numbers will be given by a quartet
composed of Miss Gretchen Hood,
soprano; Mrs. Flora Brylawski, con-
tralto; Louis Thompson, tenor; G.
A. johnson, bass, with Lewis Corn
ing Atwater at the organ. The
sermon will be preached by the
minister, Doctor Ulysses G.. Is.
Pierce. A ~
The Reverend C. r. Stauffer.
minister of the Ninth Street Chris.
tan Church. has been called to
Syracuse. N. Y, to deliver the
twentieth anniversary sermon of the
South 'Geddes Street Church, of
which he was pastor for five years.
The Ninth Street pulpi. will be
filled tomorrow by Reverend Ben
1amin II. Melton, former pastor of
the Columbia Heights Church and
now executive secretary of the
Disciples Missionary Union. At
the morning service the Ladies'
Glee Club of Hiram College will
sing several selections. The Ninth
Street Orchestra will furnish a
special musical program at the eve.
ming service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
SECULAR LEAGUE TO HEAR
FARMER-LABOR OFFICIAL

William v. Mahoney, District sec
rotary Of the Farmer-Labor party,
and representative Of other pro-
gressive movements will contribute
to a symposium on 1.-THE Progress
sives' Coalition" Sunday afternoon,
o'clock, at the Secular League,
No. 1905 E street northwest.
This will be the Secular Leagues
last meeting OF the season before
the summer recess and the annual
election of officers win take place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
AUTOMOBILE "PAUPER"
IS REFUSED POOR AID

HAZELTON. Pa, April 26.-At a
meeting OF the directors of the
Middle Coalfield poor district. Ed "a
Weatherly Ulistrict, reported that
last week a woman asked for re.
lief, claiming to be in destitute clr-
,cumstances, but that this week st.e
bought " fivc-passenger automobile.
Her application was to have been
acted upon, but the case was
dropped. Her name was not oil.
vulged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
Luther Place Memorial

N (At Thomas Circle N. wy
q. NJ. Dlffenderfer, ID. D., Pastor.
g:46 a. m.-Bible School.
1900 q. MI. q. Butler Mems Bible
Class.
1900 n. m.--Service with sermon.
toe .. m.-Christian Endeavor So
.cieties. Senior and Junior
~. m.-Servicei with sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
Third Baptist Church

fifth and Q SITS N. w.
9:16 a. m.--Sunday School
1900 a. m.--"BehoId the Man." by
pastor, DR.. George o. Bullock.
MissiOn y to tSe Aiica an an AA,fricsn
airy Society:
y. m.-Lecture by Prof Grant, On
the Panama Canal. Professor Grant has
been engaged for several years in educa-
tiOnal work in the canq gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

Doctor J. Stanley Durkee, acting
pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and O streets, will preach
at his tomorrow morning service
on 1.-THE Beat of the Surf" and IN
the evening on "Stay by the Young
People," There win be Swedish
services at $3.50 in the afternoon
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-12
A CHANCE FOR the POETS

Clubwomen over the state are urged
to interest poets in the making" and
musical composers in the prize for a
state song which the Washington State
Federation of Women's clubs is Offer
ing. The state federation is Offering
two prizes, $50 for the verse and $50
for the musical setting.
The state song must be good litera-
ture, easy to speak, and sufficiently
popular to be singable by layman and
professional alike, and disable by civic
bodies, Mrs. Clara Meyer Hartle, Sc
attic, music chairman, writes in a
statement of rules governing the con-
test. The instructions follow: Those
desiring to compete are urged to study
state songs which have national pop
,ularity. Send manuscript to Mrs. Clara
M. Hartle, 4404 Burke Ave-, Seattle,
Chairman of Music. Place title and
non de plume on manuscript to be SUBJ
mitted and in sealed envelope, place
the given name and address non de
plume and title of poem and on the
outside write the non de plume only.
"The winning poem will be publish
ed by March /. All musicians are in
vited to compete for the musical set
ting, which prize will be awarded
June 1. Range Of song is to be kept as
far as practicable between middle c
and F on fifth line of staff. The judges
shall be two musicians, one vocalist,
and pianist and one layman."
Contestants are to govern them
selves by the following rules: All
manuscript must be typewriter; all
manuscript entered last year may be
re-submitted; no manuscript will be
returned unless accompanied by sufh-
Gent postage. Poems must have Ac-
cent and Rhythm Of not less than four
lines or more than six lines to stan
"a. Four stanzas or less to complete
song. Thought of poem must be appro-
pirate to both eastern and western
Washington; should idealize rather
than localize state. No manuscript will
be accepted after midnight, February
20, 1925. The verse will be decided by
five judges; two from higher institu-
tons of learning, two literary critics,
and one person of literary culture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-12
A. B. F0ssEEh l. co.
irrigation Supplies
PUMPS MOTORS


SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County
M. E. Houk and KATIE HOUK,
husband and wife, Plaintiffs,
c. M. JOHNSON AND JANE
DOE JOHNSON, husband and
wife, Defendants
The State of Washington to said
C. M. johnson and Jane Doe John
son, husband and wife, Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
(60) days after the date of the first
publication of this summons. to-
wit, within sixty (60) days after
the 18th day Of December. A. D..
1924 and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned at
tcrney for plaintiffs, at his Office
below stated; and in case OF your
failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you, according to
the demand Of the complaint.
which has been filed with the Clerk
of said Court.
The object of this action is to
secure judgment for the plaintiffs.
against the defendants, for the sum
of 5000 .65. and plaintiffs statuto-
ry costs and disbursements in this
behalf expended. The subject of
which said action being labor fur
nished to defendants by plaintiffs,
and disbursement made by plain
! tiffs for defendants, for labor, sup
plies. hydro-electric power and for
other purposes. at defendants spe-
cial instance and request.
James Collins Lloyd, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
Office and posteffice address.
First Bank Building, White Bluffs,
Wash.