davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Continued from Eighteenth Page.)
illustrate her lecture by the use of a
new map of Europe.

4 new map of Europe.
Approximately 80 guests attended
the dinner dance given by Mr. harry
Wardman at the Carlton Hotel last
evening for the seasons debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hunt Blair as
sisted Mr.. Wardman in receiving the
guests. Dinner was served IN the
patio, with dancing between the
courses. Later the entire company ad-
journed to the Carlton Club for the
supper dance. Miss Nancy Hamilton
and Mr.. Victor Alfaro gave an exhibi-
ton tango during the evening, While
Mr.. Daniel Thew Wright. 1r., ana
Miss Margaret Zolnay were again
featured in their program of society
dances.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Blair.
Mr.. Wardman's guests were Miss
lane Kendall. Miss Barbara Hight,
Miss Fannie Dial. Miss Alice Cults,
Miss Katherine Amory. Miss Frances
Iarner Gore, Miss Helen Galley,
Miss Rebekah Lipscomb, Miss Eleanor
BRYAN Smith. Miss Marjorie Buchan-
an. Miss Margaret Kerr. Miss Louisa
Sylvester. Miss Marguerite Orme, Miss
Helen Clifford, Miss Antoinette Muel-
Ter. Miss Adelaide Douglass, Miss Dor
othea Richards, Miss Mable Carolyn
Mead, Miss Georglana Joyes, MISS
Nancy Hamilton, Miss Sallie Hews
Phillips. Miss Mary Page Julien, Miss
Idanthea Moffat. Miss Lettice Lee
Coulling, Miss Harriet Stearns Whit
ford. Miss Elizabeth Glen, Miss Fran
ces Hopkins, Miss Anne Spalding.
Miss Eleanor Preston, Miss Cecil
Smiddy, Miss Pearl Smiddy, Miss Har-
riet Huntress, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss
Bostrom, Miss Ingrid Hammarberg,
Mr.. Charles Hayes. Mr.. James Far
rar. Mr.. Walter Rufenacht, Mr.. Har-
old Smith, MIR. Paul Harding, Mr..
Edwin Martin, Mr.. Nelson Waller,
Mr.. Malcolm Sharpe, Lieut.. T. d.
White. Mr. Richard Zantzinger, Mr..
Paul Lutes. Mr.. Rixey Smith, Mr..
Jack Flaughter. Mr.. A. Listrom. Mr..
Hugh Weston, Mr.. ]. Forbes Amory.
DR.. A. Ealada, Mr.. Abrams. Mr.. Addi-
son Cooke, Mr.. Snowden, Mr.. Walter
Ferris, Mr.. Robert WIckes, Mr.. Larry
Lehrbas. Lieut.. Paul Robinett, Mr..
Diaz, Mr.. William Macauley, Mr..
Moulton Thomas, Baron Lennert
Rappe, Mr.. Henry A. w. Beck, Mr..
James Cox, Mr.. Fontaine Bradley.
Mr.. Bishop Hill and Mr.. Ii. +. White.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Representative and Mrs. Charles E.
Kfefner and Representative and Mrs
Ralph e. Bailey.
The hostess for the evening will
be Mrs. Charles p. Keyser, Mrs. Il.
ID. Hay and Mrs. James Hagerman.
jr. Dancing will follow the reception.
and will be in charge Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Badgley.
Admission cards win be sent to
members by the secretary, Mr.. STAN
ley II. Ridings, 619 Il street north
east. and Missourians who are not
members may be taken care of at the
ioor, or information regarding guest
ards may be obtained from the secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Gen. Pershing has accepted an in
vitation to the pirate-gypsy ball for
3elleau Wood at the Mayflower Fri.
lay evening. Commanders of various
american Legion posts will assist Gen.
'ries and MIR. Theodore Cogswell on
he floor committee. Service men will
Wear uniform, adding the expected
orilliancy to one of the most colorful
.alls of the season. Mr.. Frank Cor
lett, Mr.. Harry }. Smith and Lieut..
ienry G. Wolfe viii also act on the
mems committee.
A professional coStumer with cos
cumes suitable for the bah will be
present ut the Maytlower Hotel to-
morrow, Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
lose Gouverneur Hoes is in charge
If tickets for the ball, which are sell.
ng rapidly. Added to the list of box.
folders is the name of Mrs. Paul H.
Bastedo.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil v. Evans of At
lanta. Ga, are passing a few days at
the Willard
Evening star., 1926-12-14

The skill and artistry of
our interior decorators
transforms cold rooms into
unusually bright and appro-
pirate settings.
Our selection Of Authentic
reproductions and genuine
Antiques in furniture an d
'hangings as displayed in our
Interior Decorating Section
will prove interesting to
those seeking a distinctive.
gift.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The flying squadron of the District
OF Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
will meet with the Friends Christian
Endeavor Society tomorrow at $50
pm. at the home of Mr.. Brown. 1927
irving street. The subject will be
christian Endeavor in Action" the
speakers being Irving L. Koch, Rob
ert G.. Covell. David McCahan and
Robert A. Voprus.
The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union win observe Christian
Endeavor week January 81 to Febru
ary 8, inclusive, marking the forty
fifth anniversary of the founding of
the Christian Endeavor movement by
DR.. Francis T.. Clark. starting with an
intermediate Christian Endeavor rally
January 81, followed by a dinner for
presidents and missionary committee
chairmen on February 3; an intermedi-
ate union banquet on February 5, a
Junior Christian Endeavor rally at
$3.50 pm. Church of the Covenant,
February Z, and closing the week on
February with the monthly union
meeting and conferences on Christian
EndeaVor methods, and also closing
the campaign to raise 100000 for the
DR.. Francis r.. Clark recognition fund.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
'F|N|SH-THE-JOb"
SUPPORT URGED
Central Union Mission to
Raise $4,000 to Pay
for Building.

Washington churches of many de
nominations are organizing plans TO
help in the "tinish-the job" campaign
which the Central Union Mission. gen
orally known as the Mission Of the
Churches" will conduct from Febru-
arv ) to l6 to raise S75 900 To complete
payment on its new building at GA
Louisiana avenue.
The Ministerial Council of the
Mission, consisting of % local pastors,
is also being aided by the Pastors
Federation of the District. the Organ
lied Bible Classes and denominational
organizations.
Denominations leaders already
named to organize campaign work for
the churches Of their denominations
are: Emmanuel L. Shaver. Baptist
William O. Tufts, Congregational;
Austin NJ Cooper. Lutheran; William
Batcman, Disciples. and w. A. Lam
beth. Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. Alfred T.. Barrows, president
of the Minist erial Council, announced
that Homer }. Councillor, head Of the
citys Organized Bible Classes. has
pledged the aid of 10 campaign teams
from his organization. and that the
pastors of many individual churches
are taking the initiative by directly
naming key men" among their pa
rishiOners to work under the leaders
appointed by their denominations.
Monday morning at Il o'clock L. n.
De Groot, jr., as chairman Of the
general campaign committee. will
make y report TO the Pastors Fedora
tior. OF which Rev Walter a. Morgan
il president, at the New FORK Avenue
PreSbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
TEACHERS TEST TAKEN.
Episcopal Group Given Written
Examinations Here

AT the session of the Teacher Train
ing Classes conducted by the board of
Religious Education of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Washington,
held i'll Epiphany Church, Thursday.
number of teachers submitted writ
ten tests which, if successful, will
secure them certificates which count
on their standing in the National
Accredited Teachers Association.
These tests are graded by the Ma
tional Department of Religious Ed
ucatlon in New York.
Two new series of teacher training
classes will begin next Thursday, in
the parish house of Epiphany Church.
1917 CT street. AT 4:45 each Thursday
afternoon for ten weeks, Rev. Edward
Pinkney Worth, rector of Christ
Church. Georgetown, will conduct a
class in Teaching Methods" At S
o'clock each Thursday evening. for
ten weeks, Rev. Arlington 4. Mccall
lum, rector of st. Paul's Church, this
city, will conduct u class in How to
Teach the Old Testament" Both of
these courses count for certificates in
the National Accredited Teachers
Association. They are, however. open
without charge to all interested per-
sons, whether members OF the Episco-
pal Church or not.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
REV. J. S. JAMES ACCEPTS
CALL TO POST IN INDIA
Preached Farewell Sermon in Ia
koma Park Church Today; in
D. c. for Six Years.

Rev. !. :. James. who for the past
six years has been associate secretary
nf the Sabbath school department of
the General Conference of Seventh
day Adventists, has accepted a call
from the Foreign Mission Board OF
the denomination TO return to India as
:: missionary, and preached his fare
we'll sermon in the TakOma Park
Church this morning at IL o'clock.
This will he the third time that Rev.
MIR. James and his wife have gone to
India.
MIR. James will locate at the division
Headquarters at Poona and act as
editor of all the English literature that
the church will publish in India. He
and his wife will sail from New York
February 20, after visiting their two
sons-Wilbur. who is in the ministry
in Nebraska. and Russell. who is the
principal of an eleven grade school in
Reading Pa. Both of these sons
stand ready to accept appointments
as missionaries to India.
During the six years that Mr.. James
has been connected with the Sabbath
school department he has held ConVen-
tions III all sections of the United
States. Canada and Europe. and has
trained hundreds Of young men and
women in the essentials Of successful
Sabbath school work.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
DR.. COTTON SMITH
TO VISIT EPIPHANY
Former Rector of St. Johns
Church Will Preach
Tomorrow.

& The special preacher at the Church
nf the Epiphany tomorrow morning
VII be Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith,
former rector of st. Johns Church.
At eVenSOng. at 5 o'clock, the rector
OF Epiphany, Rev. DR.. Phillips, will
continue his special series Of lecture
sermons on classics in literature and
Viii take for his subject Bunyan' $
"PilGrim'S Progress"
The church schools assemble at $3.50
am. and 3 pm. The weekly meeting
"t the Young Peoples Society Will be
held at 6 pm.
Plans are under way for banquet
I" he given in Epiphany Parish Hall
February ) for all the members of the
church school their parents and rep
Iesentatives Of all the parish organiZa-
tfOnS.
The rector Of Epiphany will be the
principal speaker, and there Will be
other interesting features, including
vocal solos, recitationS and songs by
the entire company. One of the
younger girls of the school will speak
on the theme. What Epiphany
church School has meant to me in
he past, and my hopes for it for the
future" Thomas G. Spence il chair
man of the banquet committee.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
STARTS SECOND YEAR.
Rev. Samuel J. Porter to Preach
on Goods Signet Ring"

Starting out on the second year of
his paStorate with the First Baptist
Church. Rev. DIR. samuel Judson Por
ter will preach tomorrow morning on
Gods Signet Ring" At I:45 pm. the
service Will be complimentary to the
officials and employees of the Southern
Railway. The Sunday Evening Club
has issued 5000 special invitations re
sembiing railway tickets. The theme
of DIR. Porter's sermon will be The
Radiant Highway" Maj. Il. I. Smith.
general industrial agent of the South
ern Railway, and w. T.. Price, general
immigration agent, will assist in the
service.
Swedish services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Brodin of Newark
y. j., who has recently come to this
country from Sweden. Next Thursday
evening studies in the Greek New
Testament viii be led by the pastor
using the third chapter of Philip
plans.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
CHURCH FEDERATION
PLANS FOR EASTER
DR.. Montgomery Will Preach Ser
mon at Annual Temple
Heights Service.

At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Federation of
Churches this week it was reported
that arrangements are we'll under way
for the annual services Easter morn
ing at Temple Heights. President Will
liam Mather Lewis of George Wash
ington University has accepted an in
vitation to preside. Yhe ,kaster sermon
will be delivered by Rev. DIR. James
Shera Montgomery, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Church and chaplain of the
House. Music will be III charge of
Percy Foster.
DR. Harvey Baker Smith. pastor of
Columbia Heights Disciples Church
has been appointed chairman of the
committee on social service of the
federation.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
LECTURE is ANNOUNCED.
Christian Science to Be Discussed
by w. Stuart Booth, c. S. B.

Christian Science, It's Discovery
and Demonstration" is the subject of
lecture to be delivered in First
Church of Christ, Scientist. Columbia
road and Euclid street, Monday eve
ming at o'clock. by w. Stuart Booth
&. :. b, Of Denver Colo Mr. Booth
is a member of the board of lecture
ship of the Mother Church, the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, i'll Boston,
Mass.
lie will be introduced by Elmer |.
Baldwin. first reader of First Church.
under whose auspices the lecture is
given. The lecture is free and the
public is invited
Evening star., 1926-01-23
"INTERCESSION" is TOPIC
Rev. T. o. Jones to Preach at Tenn
pie Baptist Church.

"Intermission' will he the sermon
theme of Rev T. O. Jones tomorrow
morning at Temple Baptist Church.
In the evening his theme will be The
Presence of Christ Brings JOY.
Tuesday at 6 pm. there Wil he a
banquet in the sunday school. at
which the school will recognize the
services of those who secured the
most scholars during the membership
campaign which has just closed. The
Committee has arranged a program.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
COMMUNION SERVICE.
Flagon Presented to pt Mark S
Church to Be Dedicated.

AT st. Marks Church, Third and \
streets southeast, Holy Communion
will be celebrated at 1870 am. tomor
row, at which time flagon presented
in memory of Charles Stewart Eur
horst by his wife and children will
he dedicated by the rector, Rev. Will
liam Henry Pettus.
AT IL am. the rector will read A
Message to the Church from the Pre-
siding Bishop" Right Rev. John c.
Murray. At 8 pm. Rev. John Marvin
Luke, formerly charge of All
Saints Church, st. Thomas. Virgin
Islands and Porto Rico, will speak.
Holy communion will be celebrated
Monday and Thursday at IL am.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
DR.. Pierce's Tonic.

The series of evening services at
All-Souls' Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, at which the
minister. Rev. DR.. Ulysses &. B. Pierce,
Is preaching a course Of sermons on
The Faith of an Evolutionist," will
be continued tomorrow evening at 8
CLOCK. The particular subject for
discussion is Evolution and Historic
Christianity"
Or. Pierce will consider the problem
as 10 whether Christianity is a body of
bellef or temper of mind.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Sermon on Florida.

FLORIDA Titanic Forces Battling for
Supremacy will he the theme Of the
sermon by Rev. DR.. John Van SchaiCk
pastor emeritus, tomorrow morning al
II O'Clock. under the auspices OF the
First UniverSalist Church. at the Met
ropolitan Theater, where that congre
ga ton is now worshiping pendine
the erection of a new church. Kinder
garten meets at the same hour Th-
church school convenes at II O'Clock
Immediately after church service. with
classes for all grades, the mems class
being led by DR. r. w Ballo,J
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Will Review Book.

At Calvary Methodist Church t.
morrow evening Rev. Dr. James Shera
Montgomery will give review of the
famous book by Bruce Barton. The
Man Nobody Knows" At the morn.
ing service he will preach ON the sub
ject, The Record of Il Great Man. .
DR.. Montgomery will address the
mems Bible class at $3.50 O'Clock. Mrs.
Montgomery will have charge Of 1be
music and A. Stuart ViponI will re
side
Evening star., 1926-01-23
REVIVAL CONTINUES,
Rev. D. H. Mcdowell Leading Cam
paign at Assembly.

Rev. ID. Fl. Mcdowell. called the
Midwest cyclone evangelist" is con
Quoting revival campaign at the
Gospel Assembly. $50 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. To continue 10 February :.
with services every night at 7:45
o'clock and sundays at 8 and 7:45 pm
The Central Theater. 425 Ninth street
has been engaged for three services
tomorrow. January 81 and February
I. at 1890 am.
Healing services will be held Tues
day nights.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
SERVICES BY RADIO.
Columbia Heights Church Program
to Go on Air.

The Sunday morning services of Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church will
be broadcast by WCAP. The pastor.
Rev Harvey BakersSmith, will deliver
the third sermon of his series on The
Upper Room Message of Jesus
The evening sermon will be dedi-
Gated to the average layman. and Rev
Mr.. Smith has chosen as his subject
My Brother. QuartuS."
Evening star., 1926-01-23
EVANGELIST to Speak

WHO Is Your God?" will be the
topic of ". l.. Pelle. evangelist, at II
am. tomorrow, at the Ambassador
Theater This will he the third lecture
of the series being conducted under
the auspices of the local branch of the
international Bible Students -AsSocia
ton. which has its headquarters at
RrnoklNn. y. y.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Third Baptist Services.

Rev. Dr.. George O. Bullock's topic
at the Third Baptist Church. Fifth
and q streets, tomorrow at II am
is, THE Power of the Gospel. The
Y. p {. L. Society will discuss at i
pm. "Why and How We should SEND
christianity to Latin America DR..
BulIock's topic at s pm. is Christ
Love for s.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
DR.. Simmonds' Topics.

At the Highlands Baptist Church,
Fourteenth and jefferson streets, the
pastor. Rev. Newton NJ. Simmonds,
will use as his morning topic The
Limit of Christian Endeavor." and at
the evening service the theme consid-
cred will be The End Planned in the
Begiuning.'
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Will Talk on Presbyterianism.

Representative William r. Oliver of
Alabama will deliver an address We'd
neSday at pm. at the Central Pres
byterian Church. at Sixteenth and
irving streets, under the auspices of
the mems Bible class on What Pres
hyterianlsm Has Contributed to the
NauOn.' The public is invited
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Will Speak on Bethel"

The pastor of Petworth Baptist
Church, Rev. Henry j. Smith. will
speak tomorrow morning on Bethel"
achievement" is the subject in the
evening, at which time the mems class
of the Sunday school Will attend in "a
body.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
SHIPSTEAD WILL SPEAK.
Minnesota Senator to Address Lu-
theran Alliance Monday Night.

Senator Henrik Shipstead Of Min
nesota will deliver an address before
the Lutheran Alliance of the District
of Columbia next Monday night at the
Luther Place Memorial Church on
'Christianity and Politics" 1t Will be
the occasion of the annual dinner and
business meeting of the alliance. and
will he held at $50 o'clock
Rev. DR.. ii. bennington Hayes,
president of the alliance. will preside
Evening star., 1926-01-23
West Washington Baptist Services

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor. Rev. &.
r. Austin. will preach at II am. or
Church Strength" and pm, May
l Dance"
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Delta Circle Luncheon.

The Delta Circle Of st. Stephens
Church. 3O17 Fourteenth street, will
give a luncheon Tuesday between the
hail.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
St. Paul's Church FoGh P.RIEH GEHE

"The Little Church on the Canal and Potomac
IO4I Wisconsin Ave. below VI st.
Rector: The Reverend Henry l.. Durrant
Services: 7:3O. $40. IL 90. : 90 PM.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

members of the senate who from
time to time have striven for re-
form of the rules have failed be-
cause those only can abolish the evil
who benefit from 1.-THE senate
themselves.
But, notwithstanding this, there
is one particular reform in the rules
which is so vastly important to the
public interest, so free from general
objection and the special objections
urged by southern senator's, that it
should be possible of accomplishment
at the present time. This change
would take from Individual and
minority senators the sinister power
of compelling, or threatening to
compel, extra sessions of congress
by filibustering against revenue and
appropriation bills in the short ses-
sion of congress. The idea that one
man or a few men, because of per-
sonal pique arising out of their
failure to secure section items in
appropriation bills or the passage
of other bills in which they have a
personal interest, can punish not
simply the majority of the senate.
but the people of the United States
by depriving our government Of
money to run its machinery unless
a special session is called, is mon
strous."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
DAWES ONCE MORE
HITS SENATE rule
Speaks Before Radio Congress
at New York

New York, Sept Is CP,-Present
senate rules provide a sinister in
strument quietly and continually
used by individuals and minorities
to modify for personal and political
purposes the form of current legis-
lation OF all kinds, Vice-President
Dawes declared last night in an
address at a dinner of the radio in
dustries.
Renewing his campaign for
modification Of the rules so a ma
iority of the senate might prevent
preparation bills, General Dawes as
serted that at times the open fill
buster seemed to be engaged in only
az a reminder to the majority of
what the minority as individuals
could do to other legislation if they
were appeased by its modification.
"Over all the deliberations of the
senate hangs as a cloud the menace
of the selfish ues of this power" the
vice president said. Time and time
again are its deliberations inter-
rupted by the threat of it's use.
Time and time again do the repre-
sentative of a non-partisan MAORI
ty unsuccessfully plead with and
beg Individual senators not to block
the proper transaction of necessary
business because of their dissatisfac-
ton with the status Of other matters
often entirely personal and trivial.
AT times the whole senate waits
while the leaders of both the minori-
t. of majority parties negotiate with
recalcitrant senators for what-for
the right Of the senate itself to fix
time for a vote on important legis-
Iation. Such a situation would be
absurd if it did not concern matters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

of such public importance as to
make it tragic"
Calling attention. that the bulk
of the bills passed by the senate are
put through by unanimous consent,
General Dawes said the frequency
unanimous consent were resorted to
was conclusive proof not only of
the inadequaCy Of the present rules
but of the greatness of the power of
obstruction which they give to every
individual senator.
The strenuous and often patheti-
cally unsuccessful efforts to secure
unanimous consent agreements when
the vast majority of the senate de-
sires to proceed with important
business" the vice-president con-
tinued, are in effect efforts for spe-
cial rules to do business in a bust
ness way and in consequence to set
aside the regular rules.
GIG Viva Vocc Votes
In the last session of the senate
there We're only two senate bills and
senate resolutions passed by yea and
nay votes, while GIG were passed by
viva voce and without objection
in all except a few instances. There
were only ten house bills and house
joint resolutions passed by yea and
nay vote in the senate, while 500
were passed, in most instances
without objection
THE use of the power Of obstruc-
ton is continuous and manifcsts it.
self in some direct or indirect way in
almost every session of the senate.
Occasionally even the staunch sup
porters of the present system when
outraged by some particular appli-
cation Of It will protest.
"Of the bills and joint resolutions
introduced in the respective houses
of congress the number in the SEN
ate pro rated something over As per
member, and in the house 81 per
member. The average senator there
fore succeeded in having the senate
pass one out of every eight of the
bills and Joint resolutions he pre-
scented, while the average house
member only succeeded in having
one pass the house out of Is he in
troduced
For over 195 years those few
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
FRANCO-GERNIAN TREATY

Paris, Sept. 16 (Rt-Twenty
months of negotiations, often in
terrupted but resumed at the last
minute, have resulted in a Franco
German commercial treaty, which
the French are now declaring TO be
a very small mouse indeed as the
outcome of such mountainous
labours.
The defects found IN It are that
it only lasts six months and that it
only deals with secondary products.
With the exception of automobiles,
the leading products of the con-
tracing countries are not to be
found in the treaty. There is no
mention of German machinery.
chemical or metallurgicaI goods and
very little of French wines,
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