davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
Personal Mention

IL MA w W AANAl
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scoggins an
nounce the birth of a son May 26,
who will be given the name of Will
liam Harry, Jr.
Mrs. Trimble Johnson and little
daughter, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. E.
R. Anderson, are returning to At
lanta this week.
Mrs. Hugh Blair and Mrs. Onslow
Milan are leaving Friday for Athens
to attend the reunion Of the Lucy
Cobb Alumnae. They will remain
next week for the Hodgson- McNeel
wedding.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Latimer, of Woodstock, who has been
so i'll, were delighted that she was
able to graduate with her class on
Friday evening.
Mr.. Paul Kellogg left on Saturday
for Jacksonville, Fla, where he has
been transferred as the representa-
tive of the Grafton and Knight Man
ufacturing Company. Mrs. Kellogg
and children will join him there in
June, and they will make Jackson
vile their future home.
Mrs. J. N. McEachern and Mrs.
Elijah Brown, of Atlanta, were the
guests of the Methodist Missionary
Society here on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. C. E. Hedges is the guest of
her relatives, DR.. and Mrs. H. s..
Hedges in Charlottesville, Va.
DR.. Luke Johnson, of Atlanta,
preached at the First Methodist
church Sunday and was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Motley.
Mrs. Harold Kerley and baby, of
Gainesville, are the guests of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Lewis.
Miss Virginia Boston is planning
to leave on Saturday for Athens,
where she will be an attendant at the
Hodgson- McNeel wedding.
Mrs. J. G. Giles, who has been VS.
iting her brother, Mr.. H. W. Hargis,
in Charlotte, N. c., has returned
home.
Col. and Mrs. w. J. Kendrick, and
family, of Fort Mcpherson, were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. Cole.
Miss Lulu Kemp has returned from
Admission, Ala, where she has been
teaching school.
Miss Anita Story, of Waynesboro,
is the guest of Miss Emma Hedges,
-
Mrs. A. L. Conyers and children
left Monday to join Mr.. Conyers IN
Eau Gallie, Fla, where they VIII
make their home. Miss Lorena Con-
yers will remain in Marietta with her
grandma Mrs. J. M. Gam.
DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Kemp will
leave the latter part of the week Tor
Milledgeville, where they will attend
the graduation of their daughter, En-
lily, from the Georgia State College
for women.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
$50 to $500
NeckWare

Our Neckwear ready and when you see our wonder
full array of coors patterns and designs you will
buy them ALL
Evening star., 1924-04-05
SHILOH BAPT|STS
IN SS,D]0 DRIVE
Fund Sought for Payment on
HamIine NJ. E. Church
Property by May /.

The congregation of the Shiloh
Baptist Church, which recently en-
tered into contract to purchase
the property of the Hamline NJ. Z.
Church, 9th and p streets northwest,
has launched a drive to raise $4,000
by May l toward payment on the
property.
Rev. DR.. ]. Milton Waldron, pastor
of the church, states his congregation
has agreed to pay sS5,000 for the
property including the organ and
furniture 1t is the intention to sell
their present property on l. street at
what, he says, is a fair price and that
there will be remaining $4,000 to be
paid.
Work for $4,000 Fund.
Members of the congregation are
working earnestly to raise $4,000
for the fund, while the pastor has
undertaken to secure the other $10,-
900. In this connection DR.. waldron
has sent an appeal to the residents
of the District to aid in the cam
paign. He said. I'VE must be pre-
pared to pay all cash for the prop
erty by May I, or lose the property
he, feels the people of the District
Will want to aid in securing the
property for the church.
Rev. DIR. Waldron will preach to-
morrow morning on Our Work For
Christ" In the afternoon he will re-
ceive number of persons into the
church and administer the Lords
supper. The night service will con-
sist of sermon by the pastor. "Christs
Work For Us"
Evening star., 1924-04-05
OVERTURE IS MADE
BY Federal COUNCIL
Names Committee on Relations
With Churches Of Near East,
Headed by Bishop Brent.

To bring about closer relations
with the churches OF the near east
the executive committee Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches has appoint
ed a permanent committee on rela-
tions with eastern churches. Bishop
Charles H. Brent OF the Episcopal
Church has been elected chairman.
Rev. DIR. George .R. Montgomery is
secretary.
AS g. first step in friendly relations
the committee has appointed Rev. F..
II. Burnham of the Disciples Of
Christ Snd chairman of the executive
committee of the Federal Council OF
Churches and Rev. DIR. William G.
friendly visitors to the Christians of
the countries of eastern Europe and
western Asia. DR.. Emhardt is al
ready in the near east. DR.. Bnrnham
will make his trip this summer.
The full membership of the COM
mittee Is as follows: Bishop Charles
III. Brent. chairman; Rev. Potter
Ainslie. Rev. James L. Barton, Prof.
Charles II, Boynton. Bishop James
berlain, Rev. S. II. Chester, L. It.
Cotton, Mrs. Elizabeth Boies Cotton.
Rev. William c. Emhardt
DR.. John Fl. Finley, Robert II.
Gardiner, Rev William /. Haven,
President Henry Churchill King. Rev.
F. H. knubel, Rev. P. II. ]. Lerrigo,
Rev. Frederick Lynch, Mrs. William
A. Montgomery, DR.. John r. Mott,
Rev. Frank Mason North, Rev. j.
Mrs. Charles V. Vickrey, Rev. John
s. Zelie.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

Rev. DR.. Douglas p. Birnie has ac-
cepted a call to the pastorate OF
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. to succeed Rev. DIR. HUI
bert Rex Johnson, who resigned
because OF i'll health.
DR.. Birnie was born in Spring
held, Mass, and was graduated
from Yale University in the class
with Chief Justice Taft. He was
principal of the Rockville (Conn)
High School for two years. He
then studied theology at Yale Di-
vinity School and received the
degree of doctor of divinity from
Union Theological Seminary, after
which he spent two years in a trip
around the world. a winter in
Egypt, spring in Palestine and a
winter in India.
On his return he was ordained
and installed pastor of the Pres
byterian Church in Cazenovia,
N. Y. After a service of five years
he was called to the Allston Con-
gregational Church. in Boston.
After five years work in Boston.
as pastor of the American Church,
where he remained during the
time of the republic of Hawaii, re-
turning to the United States after
the annexation of the islands. He
was then called as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Rye, n. Y,
where he remained until coming
to Washington in 1919.
He first took charge of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, then located
at 9th and G. streets southwest,
and remained there three years.
during which the property was
sold and a new site purchased at
10Th and Kennedy streets north
west, on which d church building
has since been erected. He began
his service as assistant to DR..
Johnson, at the Chevy Chase
Church, in January, 1928.
DIR. Birnie is a member of the
local ministers Fortnightly Club.
the Phi Beta Kappa and the board
of trustees of the George Wash
ington University.
DR.. and Mrs. Birnie reside at
I'LL 18th street northwest. They
have one daughter, who is married
and lives in Baltimore.
The main auditorium of the new
church building on Chevy Chase
Circle will be used for the first
time at tomorrow mornings serv-
ice. Although the furnishings of
the church have not been COM
pletely installed, the crowded con-
dition of the chapel, in which the
services have been held for years,
makes it necessary to take this
step.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
PLANS SERMON SERIES.

The special series OF sermons
preached by prominent ministers of
the Universalist Church. in the
Church of Our Father, during the past
during the next few weeks by appro-
pirate sermons by the pastor, DR.. e.
E. Rice, every Sunday morning To-
morrow morning the subject will be
"Scriptural Use of Symbols" and SUBJ
topics will include "Christs Use of
Figurative Language" '.The Danger
of Too Literal Interpretation of
Scripture" and National and Reli-
gious Symbols"
The Christ Crusade" will be con-
tinued until Easter, and special Holy
week services are announced for
Maundy Thursday and Good Friday.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

Rev. DIR. A Freeman Anderson, for
the past twelve years assistant pastor
or Calvary Baptist Church, and who re-
emily resigned, has accepted a call as
pastor OF the First Baptist Church of
Last Orange, ". j., and VIII assume
mis- duties there tomorrow.
DR. Anderson was assistant pastor
At Calvary Church on two occasions.
The second time he came as assistant
TO Rev. DIR. Samuel II. Greene and
later has been assistant to Rev. Dr.
.Abernethy.
Recently a call to become pastor of
the new Chevy Chase Baptist Church
was extended to DIR. Anderson. He had
his under consideration when the call
came to the East Orange church.
The First Baptist Church in East
Orange is the largest in the city.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S.

At st. Paul's Episcopal Church. 23d
street near Washington Circle, the
services will commeace tomorrow,
Passion Sunday, with celebration Of
the holy communion at 1890 am, and
at 10 o'clock there Will be morning
prayer and an address to the children
of the Sunday school. At the IL
o'clock service, htere will be choral
celebration of the holy communion,
and the rector, Rev. Arlington A Nc
Callum will preach on 1.-The Call of
the Church Today" which is the sixth
of Lenten series tracing the growth
of faith in Jesus.
During Lent, the holy communion
Is celebrated every week day at 1880
am: Wednesdays there is childrens S
instruction commencing at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon and continuing for
about one hour, and litany and ad-
dress in the evening commencing at
o'clock. On Thursdays, there is a
second celebration of the holy COM
munion at IL am.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
DR.. SCHULZ SPEAKER.

Foundry Epworth League will have
for it's speaker tomorrow evening DR..
G. j. Schulz of the Maryland Univer-
sity. His subject will be God in
American History"
A meeting of the league cabinet Is
called for Tuesday evening. '"rhe
Sky Riders" with a caste of Foundry
League members. will be presented at
Petworth NJ E. Church Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
PLANNED AT EPIPHANY.

The Episcopal Young Peoples So
ciety of the Church of the Epiphany
has announced leaders of the meet
Ings and the subjects for discussion
for the month of April as follows:
Today-Subject, Prayer and How
1T Is Answered; leader, Eleanor Nor
ris. ,.
April 13. Palm Sunday-Subject
What Does Palm Sunday and Good
Friday Teach Us About Public
Opinion?' leader, Jack LinsdelL
Easter, Sunday, April 30-Subject
THE Proofs of the Resurrection"
leader, Elsie Freeman.
April 81, first Sunday after EASTER
Subject. why l Believe in God,
leader, Q. l.. Rogers.
The society meets every Sunday
evening at o'clock in the parish
house, between 18th and .14th on G
street northwest, and all are well
come. Bishop Trent of North Dakota
addressed the society last Sunday. =.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
TWO HAMLINE SPEAKERS

Ramline NJ E. Church will have
two noted speakers tomorrow. Rev.
D. Stewart Patterson of the Method
81 board of temperance will preach
IN the morning and George Bocoho,
special adviser to the Philippine com
mission and dean of the law school of
the philippine University. will deliver
an address in the evening.
There will be special music at the
Tspworth League service at z o'clock
by a male quartet. Miss Ethel Caw-
ley and Mrs. Jessamine Day are the
leaders. g. = '..r'
Evening star., 1924-04-05
PLAN RELIGIOUS MOVIES.

The lives. of the saints in motion
pictures will probably be presented in
the near future by the Angio-Catholic
Congress, according to a report from
London, where the annual meeting of
the Anglo Catholic Congress commit
tee has just been held. When done,
these pictures will probably be shown
in America, as the congress film is
now being shown in this country un-
der the auspices of the Catholic Club
of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
MAGILL DINNER GUEST.
Talk on Modern Sunday School
Will Be Made.

DIR. Hugh Magill. general secretary
of the Council of Religious Education.
is to be the guest of honor az din
ner to be served in the Foundry NJ. e.
Church, Monday at 6 pm. Z. Donald
Preston, 1875 G street, is in charge of
the arrangements.
A mass meeting is to be held at s
o'clock in the Sunday school room. to
which the public is invited, and which
will be addressed by DR.. Magill on
THE Modern Sunday School"
Evening star., 1924-04-05
HONDURAS BISHOP COMES,

Rt. Rev. Edward Arthur Dunn,
Lord Bishop of Honduras will preach
at the Church of the Ascension next
Friday night, at SPIN.
Bishop Dunn was educated at Cam
bridge and was for many years asso-
ciated with the Canadian church, be-
ing for some years editor of the
Quebec Diocesan Gazette.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
EASTER SERMON SERIES,
Rev. J. L. s. Hollomnn' Announces
Three SUNDAY Topics-

Rev. J. L S. Holloman, pastor Of
Second Baptist Church, 3rd street be-
tween II and i streets northwest,
Announces a. course of sermons for
the Easter season:
Tomorrow morning. ."rhe Mount of
Vision: April 13. THE Mount OF
Deliverance"; April 20, 1.-The Heirs of
the Immortal Hope"
Evening star., 1924-04-05
PLAN FOUR-DAY SERVICE.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week there will be a
service in the chapel at the Church
of the Ascension, 18th street and
Massachusetts, avenue, at 4:45 pm.
Wednesday and Friday there will be
a service with sermon at pm in
the church.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
SOUTH CAROLINA NIGHT.

South Carolina night is TO be held
at the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow evening. The pas
tor, Rev. c. b. Austin, will preach on
the theme, IF Christ Were to Come
to Washington"
Evening star., 1924-04-05
PREACHED AT ST. AIMS.

Rev. Thomas w. Cooke, rector of
the Church of the Ascension. visited
Annapolis Tuesday of this week.
where he preached at the evening
service at st. AIMS Church.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
PRELATEs TO MAKE TRIP.

Two Anglican bishops are to ac-
company the Anglo Catholic pilgrim
age to the Holy Land, which leaves
of these prelates have not yet been
made public.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
"JEsUs THE BREAD OF LIFE

Jesus, The Bread OF Life" is to be
the subject of Rev. George o. Bull
locks sermon at IL am. tomorrow
iat Third Baptist Church, 5th and Q
streets. and at 8 Pm. Living Wit
ness for. Christi
Evening star., 1924-04-05
Trinity Lutheran Church

Trinity Lutheran Church
Corner 4th and Sts- NV.
MISSOURI SYNOD
Services: II ;oO 8. a.rn.-German.
Rev. G.. Merkel Of Baltimore will have
charge of the morning services.
T:3O p.m.-Public examination of cate
chumens
Rev. C. J. Goette Of Alexandra. Va, will
officiate at this service.
S. S. and Bible class, $50 am
Lenten Services.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-English sermon. by
wednesday, 7:8o p.m.-Germsn sermon
by Rev. c. MerkeI.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
NEWS GOLFERS
WILL PLAY
MAY z
Eighteen Holes Handicap
Event Arranged for
Jewell Course.

The annual spring tournament Of
the Washington Newspaper Golf
Club will be held on the course
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Club, at Jewell, Va, on Monday,
May IL, 1924. The officers of that
club have extended a generous in
vitation to the newspapermen and
have imposed nc limit on the num-
Der Of strokes any man may take.
Play this spring will be at
eighteen holes medal play. with
handicaps. 1t is intended to have
handicap committee Of hard
boiled tendencies to all except those
who do not break 100. The chief
prize will be- the Washington Post
trophy. There will be others for
the various classes. Every player
will be exposed to prize.
The Newspaper Golf Club is now
three years old. Heretofore we have
been giving gol2 lessons as conso-
lation prize. After three years OF
lessons we have decided to leave
the practice tee and start down the
fairway to the first sand-trap. The
consolation this year will be one Of
the finest niblicks obtainable. Come
out and try for it. No newspaper
golfers home Is complete without
one.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
BOOST Panama
.T0B|GLEAGUE
BALL CLUBS

ANCON, Panama, april "a
Sportsmen here will make an effort
this summer to influence some of
the big league ball clubs to train
in Panama in 1925.
The White Sox were to have
trained here In 1918 and had &C.
cepted the proposition made by
citizens Of this town. But the war
came along at the time and the
plan was abandoned.
Baseball is increasing in popu.
larity here. There is a league Of
cities on the Isthmus, as well as
several different office or shop
leagues.
The climate here is delightful
through January, February, March
and April, and there is here and
also In Cristobal a modern hotel
equal to any in the States. Balboa
has baseball and athletic stadium
that cost $4,000 and there are
splendid diamonds all through the
Isthmus.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
British Olympic Star
Refuses to Race
on Sabbath

NEW YORK, April 24.-Eric
Liddell, British sprint champion
and record holder, will not start
in the 100-meter run in the
Olympic games, because the
trial heats for that event are to
be held on Sunday, July 6.
Liddel is staunch adherent to
the laws Of the Scotch Presby-
terian Church, which forbids any
such indulgence on the Sabbath
Day.
It is believed that England
will not suffer because of Lid
dell's decision, however, for he
will start in the .4O0-meter run
in place Of the century" Law
son Robertson, head coach of the
American Olympic team, de-
clares that the Scotchman is
strong and runs a remarkable
double furlong, and further de-
clares that he is capable of
doing under 0:50 for 400 meters
as we'll as 0:10 for the dash.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
SAL I LAKE CITY
HASBR|LL|ANT
SHORTSTOP
Tony Lazzer Batted 800 for
Three Weeks Before Duffy
Lewis Got Him.

While Charley Comiskey, Of the
White Sox, is having trouble trying
to land a much needed shortstop
with wallop, he might send a
scout to trail the Salt Lake City
team, Of the Pacific coast League,
for Duffy Lewis has a shortstopper
named Tony Lazzer who has the
earmarks OF a sensational clouter
!. When he Joined the Bees last
season from Peoria he hit at the
rate Of 900 for three weeks, max.
ing even Paul Strand sit up and
take notice. The kid, fresh from
the sticks, actually got more home
runs in that space Of time than did
the king clouter Of the Coast cir.
cult
Last week in a game against
Oakland, with Harry Krause, a
former Athletic southpaw, pitching,
LAYER drove out a home run with
bases loaded, and the clout won
the game for his team.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Tennis Rules Leader
Still Friendly With
Tiden

NEW YORK, April 24.-Hol-
combe Ward, chairman of the
amateur rule committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, whose recent report
caused William T. Tilden, ma
tional champion, to resign from
Davis cup play, declined today
to comment further on the con-
troversy.
cit is unfortunate that per-
sonalities should have to be
brought up" Ward said, "and l
do not want to say anything
that will inflame Tilden further.
/ have nothing but the friend
Hest feelings for Bill"
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
HILLTOP'S WORLDRECORD
SICK WHEN CAMBRIDGE
RELAYRUNNERSSTRUT
Rv DAVIS J. WALSH.

PHILADELPHIA April Pain spite of the loss of W. Bristowe
young capable Of stepping half mile in the exceedingly hasty
time of minute So seconds athletic sharps today disposed to
with the scheduled attempt of Cambridge University
beat Penn Georgetown and the old record % TWO miles at tne
general thought that the British and will
close the that mcromeer will the difference
rheumatism proved something Of
tactical kick behind the the English they have mustered
substitute in Starr who within seconds Of Bris
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

The team, as present constituted,
is made up of Lowe, who has done
1856 3-5 on the other side, Marshall
and Orchard, pair of 1853 half
milers and Starr, a two minute
man. If they run no better than
their records, the British will come
home in 1852, almost four seconds
behind the record. But no one
expects them to merely equal their
performances in England.
The comparatively lighter air
Of this country usually adds from
five to eight yards to the speed
of each visiting half miller. III 1t
does so i'm this case, Cambridge
may upset all calculations and
lead home both Georgetown and
the championship Penn State
team, regarded as the greatest
twO-mile relay combinations that
ever stepped on cinders.
"I think that, in general physical
appearance, they are superior to
the Oxford men who were here last
year." was the way Lawson Rob.
ertson, head coach Of the American
Olympic team, summarized the
British today.
1t may be remembered that it
was this same oxford team that
chased Penn State into a new rec.
ord for the two-mile distance. Con
6equently, Robertson's expressed
judgment on the present invaders
Is not without significance. He
added this further tribute:
"They are all deep-chested, have
powerful legs, which suggests q
great drive; their motion on the
track is a free and easy one, not 8
movement being wasted. However
much will depend on their condi
Non. If they are short on training
md haven't developed their stamina
sufficiently their chances will not
be good"
Robertson then made IL clear
that he was completely i'm the
dark as to the actual condition
Of the Cambridge team. They
have done little beyond easy Jog
cling since coming to Franklin
Field.
Eric Liddle, said to be the best
gprinter in England, likewise has
proved an enigma to the sharps
He is small and heavy Of chest
with short, thin legs. He doesn't
look the part Of sprinter, yet maj
done 9-10 seconds for the 100 ans
81 S-5 for 220 yards around one turn
That kind Of running will need {
lot of beating when Liddle digs II
at the post against some Of thu
best American college sprinters IL
the special hundred on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Hawks Play RossIyn.

The champion Mohawks viii
play a practice game with the
Rosslyn A. C. tomorrow on the
Rosslyn field. The Seaman Gun
ners cancelled their scheduled game
with the MohaWks today.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Truxtons Meet.

Manager Simmons. Of the Trux-
ton A. c., wants the following play
ers to report today: Reese, Miller,
Biers, Littleton, Hall, Foley, Jar
dine, Hoffman, Robertson, Callahan,
Hill, Bowman, and Hass.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
st. Stoves Try Again.

The st. Stephe i Cub ball team,
trimmed a year in its annual
ball game with he Alexandria
Cardinals, believes HAS the edge
this year and will a opt to prove
It when the Cart are en-.
countered Sunday in ~" ndria, at
p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

The Eastern A. A. Midgets nosed
out the Spartan A. C. in q bases
ball marathon, % to 20. Then the
Eastern A. A. youngsters, showing
lots of endurance beat the Peerless
Midgets, to 1.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
oALLAUDET sMoTAERs
RRIARLEY HALL TEAM

Galluadet scored eleven runs in
the first inning and crushed the
Briarly Hall Academy team, Is to 2,
in a sixinning game. Knauss,
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Warwicks In Action.

The Warwicks will try their stuff
on the strong Liberty A. c., today
at 4:30 p. m, on the Union Station
plaza field.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Seniors Will Play.

The Shamrock and Congress
Heights Seniors will battle Sunday
on the Congress Heights field.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
FederaIs Victors,

The Federals slammed the Cinco
tam, IS to 6. A Ritzenberg and
Harvey doing particularly well with
the 1lat.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Everywhere men are turning BY
thousands from other cigarettes to
Chesterfield. For a reason!
Chesterfield has given smokers
convincing proof Of finer quality
for here's quality you can taste!
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

pitching his first game for Gallau-
Diet. gave commendable exhibition.
He famed eleven.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Stanley Boys Win.

The young Stanley A. G. walloped
the Corinthians 8 to /.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Such popularity m
be deserved

POPULARITY isn't luck. How well
4 the big stars Of baseball knowthis.
And in merchandising as in base
ball, big success is scored only by
deserving it. A product, too, must
"deliver>the goods"