davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
CHURCH TO HOLD
MEETINGS IN TENT
First Evangelical Parish, in
Meanwhile, Is Constructing
New Building.

. Meeting in a tent OF the site of its
future permanent buildings, the First
Evangelical Church. will hold its ini
tial service tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. Rev. George Ernest Schnabel
.uastor. will conduct the exercises, and
speak on the text, "A Temple OF
Living Stones"
& The church. located at Fourth ana
EittenhouSe streets. Will be construct
ed in three units-auditorlum, soclai
nall and gymnasium. and departmental.
The first unit will be constructed by
Fall by the Evangelical churches OF
The country, the tent services to con-
tinue until that time. The first sun
dav school session will be held July
30. Rev. and Mrs. Schnabel are &C.
rupying the parsonage. at 2O2 Quack.
anbos street. The tent was erected ana
crowded with a wooden floor by mem
bers of the Manor Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION, whose president, Ernest III:
Pullman. will deliver an address or
welcome to the church on behaf OF
the community at the services tomor-
row.
In August the North Central Col
Iege Mems Glee Club of NaperVllle,
nj. will give a concert at the church:
Rev. Mr.. Schnabel is native or
Olean. n. V, and graduated from
the clean High School, Schuyiklll
college of Reading, Pa, and did grad.
;,late work at Syracuse University ana
in chautauqua Summer schools. lie
came to Washington from the Imam
.uel Evangelical Church OF syracuse
after a. nine year pastorate. w nile at
Syracuse he participated in numerous
activities, being the organizer ana
secretary of the Syracuse Councll OF
Religious Education. chairman OF the
Daily Vacation Bible School commit.
tee. conductor of the largest school OF
this kind in Syracuse, with an enron.
nlent of ESQ; member of the board OF
directors of the Sagola Home and OF
the Binghamton Bible School. director
of evangelism Of the New York Con
ference Of the Evangelical Church
and president of the New York con.
ference of the Christian Endeavor OF
that church. Mrs. Schnabel is ma
tive of Reading. Pa. and also a grad
nate of Schuylkill College. She is a
daughter of Bishop S. c. Breyfogel..
the senior bishop of the Evangelical
Church. Mrs. Schnabel was also &C
tive in the industrial work OF the
Y. ". C. A. at Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
WORKERS TO MEET
ATFREDER|CK, ND.
Three Conferences for Sun.
day School Officials Start
Next Week.

A series Of three conferences will
be held at Hood College, Frederick
Md, for Sunday school workers of
the District & Columbia. The con-
fererce for administrative officers and
teachers will be held from next Mon
day evening until Wednesday. E. II.
DeGroot, jr., president Of the Sunday
School Council of Religious Education,
will preside. Group conferences will
be conducted by DIR. j. r. Duffield,
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Cudlipp of Baltimore,
Miss Emma Wilkins and Miss Nc
Cormack of Baltimore. Other speakers
will be Mrs. j. M. Dawson and DR..
j. M. Dawson of Waco, Tex; Prof.
w. II. H. Smith, Page NICK. Etchison
and Rev. 8. B. Daugherty Of Wash
ington.
A conference for young people will
be held simultaneously. Homer j.
Councillor, director of religious edu.
cation, Calvary Baptist Church, will
be conference chairman. Conference
leaders and speakers will be Col.
Joseph II. Cudlipp and Mrs. Cudlipp
of Baltimore. Earl B. Fuller, Wash
ington Young Mems Christian Asso'
citation. and DIR. and Mrs. Dawson.
Beginning Friday evening. July ,,
and concluding July 5. the fifth an
nual Bible Glass Conference will be
held. Homer J. Councillor will pre-
side. DR.. ]. r. Duffield will lead the
group conference for men and Miss
Emma Turner of Emmanuel Baptist
Church will lead the womans con-
ference. Speakers will be Mrs. Daw-
son, DR.. Dawson, DIR. A. c. Christie.
DR.. Fl. W. o. Millington. Arthur p.
Black of Columbus, Ohio Robert c.
Hicks Of South Whitley. Ind; Mrs.
John C. Bennett. w. II. II. Smith
and Maj. E. H. VanFossen.
Registration may be sent to Page
Nick. Etchison. secretary, care OF
Hood College, Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
BADEN CHURCH TO HOLD
ITS FESTIVAL ON JULY 5
ST. Paul's Will Conduct Community
Entertainment and Chicken
Supper in Afternoon.

The annual outdoor festival and
community entertainment of st. Paul S
Episcopal Church at Baden, Nd, VIII
be held July 5.
Throughout southern Maryland II IS
the custom for the Episcopal churches
to have outdoor entertainments in the
Spring and Summer for the purpose
of maintaining the community work
Of the church during the year. Rev.
Charles E. Crusoe, rector Of st. Paul 8
Church, is arranging the celebration.
There will be a base ball game at 3
o'clock, followed by a festival and
chicken supper i'm the late afternoon.
At s pm. there will be dramatic
performance in the parish hall, A
comedy, entitled THE Jonah" win be
presented by the King George Players.
This company is the dramatic club of
St. Barnabas' Chapel at Oxon Hill, in
King George Parish of the Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
LAWN PARTY WEDNESDAY
Senior Club of Girls Friendly So
ciety to Give Fete.

The Senior Club of the Girls Friend
ly Society of the Episcopal Church
in the diocese of Washington will give
a lawn party on the grounds of Di-
ocesan House. 1929 K street, next
Wednesday, at pm. The proceeds
will be used for carrying on the phi
lanthropies of the Senior Club.
Tables for the sale of refreshments
and novelties will be in charge Of the
following members of the Senior Club:
Cakes, Miss Helen Hayes; fancy ar
ticles, Miss Mary Sencel: ice cream.
Mrs. Alice B. Norton, assisted by Miss
Katherine Burgess and Mrs. will NJ.
King; punch, Miss Mary Flaharty;
grabbag, Mrs. NJ. B. Snyder; candy,
Miss Virginia Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
MEETING PLACE CHANGED.
First Universalists Will Attend
Service at Parish House.

The congregation of the First Uni
versalist Church, which has been meet
ing in the Metropolitan Theater pend
ing the erection of a church building.
will meet at IL am. tomorrow in the
Parish House, 1901 S street, where
services are to be held until further
notice.
The sermon will be by Miss Doris
A. SWEET on THE Measuring Line. I"
Following this service the church
school will convene at noon with
classes for all, the Mems Bible Class
being led by DIR. F. w. Ballou. At
I pm. the Young Peoples Christian
Union will meet for it's concluding
devotional service prior to the Summer
vacation. with William E. Noble as
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
Happiness Is Topic.

The Pursuit of Happiness will be
the subject Of the sermon at the
Western Presbyterian Church. II
street between Nineteenth and Twen,
tieth streets. tomorrow morning, by
the pastor. Rev. J. Harvey Durham.
and In the evening at o'clock his
subject will be The Deciples Whom
Jesus Loved"
AT the midweek prayer service the
pastor is giving a series of talks on
church history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
Third Baptist Church.

Rev. DR.. George o. Bullock's topic
at the Third Baptist Church. Fifth
and Q streets, tomorrow at II am
will be THE Hope of the Future. ="
Bible school at am. Special pro.
gram at pm. under the direction of
Miss B. Jackson, superintendent of
the Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety. At s pm. there will be a, spe-
cial program by the Third Baptist
Sunday school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
CRADLE ROLL SERVICE.
Rev. j. M. Waldron to Preach at
Shiloh Baptist Church.

Rev. DIR. j. Milton Waldron, pastor,
will preach at Shiloh Baptist Institu-
tional Church, Ninth and P streets, at
IL O'Clock tomorrow, on "A Little
Child Shall Lead Them" The cradle
roll department of the Sunday school
will have charge of the service and
several children of that department
will have selections upon the program.
Arrangements have been made to care
for the babies in the nursery of the
church while the parents attend the
services.
At the evening service DR.. Waldron
will preach on THE Lords Supper VS..
The Eucharistic Feast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
PLAN FINAL SERVICE.
Tomorrow's Service May Be in Old
First Brethren Building.

Rev. Homer A Kent, pastor of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and
e streets southeast, will occupy his
pulpit at both services tomorrow. In
asmuch as this probably will be the
last Sunday in the old building, the
pastor has requested as many of the
members and friends of the church as
possible be present.
At IL o'clock the sermon will be
Faith Immovable." In the evening,
at S o'clock, there will be given a
stereopticon lecture on Palestine. The
pictures shown will be pictures taken
by the pastor on his recent Holy Land
trip. "Galilee" will be the subject of
this lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS
Gathering Held at Mount Rainier
Methodist Church South.

The June bi-monthly meeting of the
Washington Epworth League Union
was held at Mount Rainier Methodist
Episcopal Church South. A social
was conducted by Miss Ruth Ander-
son, union. third department superin-
tendent.
Miss Ruth Hall, union, first depart
ment superintendent, had charge of
the devotional. The subject was:
Better Purposes. What Are Mine?'
The attendance banner was awarded
Warf1eld Chapter, and the efficiency
banner Mount Vernon Seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
BANQUET FOR B. Y. P. U.
First Baptist Church Society Mem
bers to Hear Address.

DIR. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets. will preach tomorrow
at IL am. on Heirs of Eternity"
and at pm, on How God Comes
Down.
The b Y. P. u. will have a banquet
at the Grace Dodge Hotel Tuesday
evening. at which time the officers
will be installed and an address given
by a prominent speaker from outside
the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

L IiCL . 10 tlAO Az
reth. Born of
humble people, he
preached a mes
sage Of unusual
loftiness, which
was accepted by a
handful Of humble
men and women.
and he was finally
killed because he
was guilty of har-
boring new and
dangerous ideas.
The simplicity
Of Jesus should
be his greatest
charm. The world
has responded to
the moral gran
da,ir 0f g. man Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

LogoS - was the
God who in the
beginning m a d e
the worlds.
The supremacy
Of the spiritual
over the material
is a fact potent to
every thoughtful
mind. 1.-THE things
that are seen are
temporal, but the
things that are not
seen are eternal"
Hope and faith
and love cannot
be destroyed. They
are attributes Of
that divine per-
sonality who Is be-
fore and in and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

BY JOHN ROACH STRATON, d. d.
Pastor Calvary Baptist Church. New York.
President Fundamentals League.
"In the beginning. God.
IL.
I'm the beginning was the Word. -
John, IL.
The two statements are Identical.
They assert that Christine eternal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
PROFIT AND LOSS, TOPIC.
Relief Worker to Preach Tomorrow
at Temple Baptist Church.

Rev. T. o. Jones will preach on
profit and Loss" tomorrow morning
at Temple Baptist Church, Tenth ana
n streets.
At the evening service Kew. W. r;
Nickel of the Near East Rehe1 VIII
be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
BY HUBERT G. HERRING,
Noted Liberal Writer. Lecturer. Preacher.
Boston,

It has been the age-long habit of
religionists to embalm living truth in
the trappings of dead philosophy.
vrbarn is Tho fact of IaSilS Of NaZa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
THE TWO-WAY PULPIT
Vie,cs Of Opposing Religious Leaders
on Bible Questions.
-TODAY'S TEXT

I'm tho Beginning Was the word."-yohn. III.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05
No More Rejection Slips

At last l have discovered the secret
After all these years of heart-breaking,
back-breaking, almost fruitless toll to
land my manuscripts in print l see
ahead the road to success. l have DIS
covered a method of eliminating the
rejection slip.
/ do not assume all the credit my
self. I cannot truthfully say that l
am entirely a self-made man. Many
are the conscientious editors whose
wise words have pointed out the way.
Yet it has been my ready comprehen-
sion of basic truths, my ability to read
between lines, that has brought 1t all
about, and I modestly take myself for
all / am worth.
Yes, at last 1 have discovered the
secret, the true method of eliminating
the rejection slip. 1 am going to stop
writing.-Kansas City Times.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05
Jauo's Jungle Ship

In the midst of a forest in the is
land Of Java, not many miles from the
chief port, Batavia, lies a big mer-
chant ship, fully rigged. 1t is a long
way from any navigable water, and
is surrounded on all sides by jungle
growth. Yet it was not built there.
Visitors who have seen this strange
sight have wondered how a ship came
into SO strange a position, until the
explanation was forthcoming.
The island and the whole of that
region is highly volcanic, and in the
course Of one of the gigantic eruptions
a tidal wave swept inland for many
miles, carrying everything before it.
On it's crest rode merchant ship. The
wave receded and left the vessel high
and dry
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05
Investigate Tragedy

The train is known as the Ameri-
can Express Special B-2O and left
Delmar at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon and was due in Philadelphia at
9.O5 p. m. The train runs on no
schedule and makes no stops between
the two points. 1t was in charge of
Engineer J. C. Collision, of Whining
ton, and Fireman o. l. Baylor, of
Philadelphia. Following the crash
the engineer brought his train to a
stop and the task Of investigating the
extent Of the tragedy was begun. The
train was delayed for more than an
hour before it could proceed on its
way. The point of the accident is 81
miles north of Harrington. Accord
ing the employees of the railroad COM
pany the engineer had sounded his
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05
KILLED ON THE CANAL BRIDGE
Ollie C. Barnett's Skull Fractured
When Hit by Crane at Delaware City

The first serious accident to occur
in the construction Of the bridge
across the canal below Delaware City,
known as the "Reedy Point Bridge"
happened Tuesday morning about
11.30 o'clock when an iron worker,
Ollie c. Barnett, aged 26 years, was
struck by crane bow that had buckl-
ed when loaded with steel girders.
The force of the blow fractured his
skull. Immediately following the ac-
cident, call was made for an am
bulance, but realizing the seriousness
of the injury, Barnett was placed in
an automobile and rushed to Whining
ton where he was taken to the Del
aware Hospital. The State highway
police station No. 2 was notified and
cleared the way for the automobile
Barnett was SO severely injured, how
ever, by the bow that he died in the
hispital about five o'clock that even
ing. It was only the second day that
he had been on the job there, having
come from Chesapeake City, Nd,
where a canal bridge was just com
pleted. He boarded with Mrs. Rose
Irons and family. Barnett's home is
in Charlottesville, Va. He came from
Pittsburgh, Pa, to Chesapeake City
sometime ago. Deputy Coroner Hirzel
took charge of the body.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05
FOUR OF FAMILY ARE KILLED
when TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
MIR. AND MRS. WILBUR B. FRIE-
DEL AND TWO DAUGHTERS
Drive on Railroad Tracks in Front of
Speeding American Express Special
Bodies Are Hurled Fifty Feet

Four members Of a family of six
were killed at o'clock Wednesday
night when an American Railway ex-
press train ploughed into an automo-
bile containing five members Of the
family Of Wilburn B. Friedel, who
lived about mile and quarter from
FELTON,. The dead are Wilbur B. Erie
del and his wife; Ruth, II years old,
and Grace, 13 years old. Delma Erie
del, 16 years old, the fifth member of
the family in the car, is in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital suffering
with internal injuries and severe la
lcerations Of the face and body. Her
condition is serious.
Wilbur, an 18-year-old son, was at
home at the time of the tragedy, and
with his sister Delma are the only
remaining members of the family. Mr..
Friedel and his wife and daughters
had been to visit his mother, Mrs.
Effie Friedel, who is almost 80 years
old. Her home is only a few yards
distant from the scene Of the accident
and the crash came only few NOM
ents after the party left her home.
The scene of the accident is the cross
ing of the main line of the Delaware
Railroad and is protected only with
warning signs, but no distractions
block the view Of travellers on the
highway.
Leaving the home Of his mother,
Mr.. Friedel started for home and the
machine had just reached the track
when the express train bore down
upon the automobile and with a re-
sounding crash hurled the machine to
the side and the occupants were toss
ed in all directions. The mangled
body of Mrs. F'riedel was picked up
more than so feet from the point of
the impact. The crash brought resi-
dents running to the scene from all
directions and DR.. Joseph Bringhurst
was summoned and he in turn sum-
moned the ambulance from the Mil
ford Hospital. At the institution Erie
del and his wife and daughter Ruth
were pronounced dead. Grace died
several hours after being admitted.
DR.. O. v. James, resident physician,
said Wednesday night that Delma has
a chance to recover, although she is
badly hurt.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05
MILR Products Old

Butter was known for at least 1900
years before the Christian era. 1t was
not used as food, however, but mostly
as a medicine and ointment, and in
some parts was employed as an illumi-
nant for lamps. The butter was
churned crudely In skin bags or
pouches, and was a very inferior
article. Cheese has been known since
the earliest times, the oldest mention
of it occurring in 140O B. C. 1t was
used as an article of food before but
ter
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05
NEW ROAD ABOVE WILMINGTON
Would Relieve Traffic on Philadelphia
Pike Where Congestion Often Results


The proposed new highway run
ming from Augustine bridge to Con-
cord pike, initial steps for which We're
taken by Levy Court last week, when
President Delaware S. Wright was
authorized to petition Resident Judge
Rice for the appointment of a COM
mission to condemn and assess dam
ages for the necessary land, and
County Engineer Grubb was directed
to make a survey and report back to
Levy Court as early as possible, will
not parallel the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, as reported. Instead, accord
ing to County Engineer Grubb, the
road, starting at the intersection of
the approach to the bridge with
Eighteenth street, will diverge from
the railroad, running north to point
toward the top of McKee's hill. The
new highway will be the first link in
the contemplated boulevard skirting
Wilmington on the west and eventual
ly will be connected with the newly
concreted Marsh road, at a point be-
tween Carrcroft and Silverside road.
With the completion of this road and
the stretch of Marsh road between
Grubb's Corner and the Naaman's
creek road, an excellent thoroughfare
will be provided for traffic between
Baltimore and Philadelphia, as well
as affording relief to North Market
street, Wilmington and the Whining
ton streets now travelled to reach the
Philadelphia pike
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05

whistle on approaching the crossing
and the bell was ringing at the time
of the collision. Coroner Ennis of
Kent county took charge of the bodies
after the accident and conducted an
inquest at FELTON, Thursday afternoon.
The railroaders in charge Of the train
were not detained but were ordered
to appear at the inquest.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
A.Y.D. Ne " AUTO
PRICE PL An

1T reduces the spread ID price
between producer and consumer
ii sirnplifies automobile prices 50
ali may understand them irnmedi.
ately. s
Z 1T builds confidence and good viii
between buyer and seller
The at-your-door system of pric-
ing and selling motor cars performs
all these functions OF modern and
progressive merchandise sing accord
ing to an ANALYSIS made of 1t by
Walter Lambert, Hudson Essex dis
tributor. Because OF these adva1-
tages, declared Mr. Lambert, the
a.y.d. plan is sure to dispIace the
fob. system. and already has been
warmly ind0rsed BY better business
bureaus IN several cities.
Mr. Lambert said:
'Once upon d time only. d few
naen could design an antOIn 0bile
that would run. That was the engi-
neering era OF the industry Then
with the growing popularity of the
car, the great problem with fac.
tories was how to produce enough
automobiles to fill the demand.
That was the production era. But.
now, there are a considerable num-
Der Of good cars and the industry
II amply able To make al cars
needed
We are I'M the erchandising era
OF the business; and the motor car
buyer is demanding that the same
pr0gressiveness and courage which
went into design and production
shall now 20 into the selling pro
cess. He wants to see al possible
economies introduced into getting
the car from the factory to him
THE q. II. d. plan fills this de-
mand BY simplifying the whole prize
ing system There fs no handling
charge on any Hudson Essex car.
There are no extras. The equip
n1ent desired by motorists has been
bought economically BY the factory
and is ready installed for the buyer
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

fully advanced. forgetting to retard
ii and then open II slowly as the
engine takes the gas. On hills, en-
gines are forced ahead with the
spark wide open. The effect liz
the same as is some giant hand
were holding back the pistons on
their upward travel Caught be-
tween these upward and downward
thrusts. the piston pins. suffer
Knowing less about the operation
of the vital parts Of their cars, and
not needing to know as much about
them as IN the old days, most
drivers today are over-sensitive
about the finer points in connection
with the control OF the machine
Troubles with adjustments. there.
fore. have become unusually stylish.
At service stations a large portion
OF the work being done relates to
easing up steering gears, oiling
clutch ll1rowout collars, adjusting
holding brakes and fixing cigar
lighters.
Times have changed, and SO have
automobile troubles. Tomorrow
will bring new changes and new
types Of troubles
Trouble at so Miles Per
A forecast of this was given by
the driver OF a car used by the
fire department of an Atlantic
Coast resort. He was complaining
because the engine skipped
d little at SO miles an hour and
above this speed The time isl not
far distant, many believes when
Service men win be called upon TO
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
RE- NAME RI An
To F0RDSON

AL the direction of Edsel Ford
president 81 the Ford Motor Com
pany the name 81 the River
Rouge plant 81 the company has
been changed to the FOrdson plant
This plant. probably the largest
Industrial center III the world, is
located along the River Rouge and
has borne the name Of the river
ever since III was established about
ito years ago. Recently the town
of Springwells. near Detroit ii
which IT was located voted %
change its name to F'ordson and
the decision to rename the plant
comes appropriately at this time
At the Fordson plant. the com
pany manufactures Fordson tractors
operates its own blast furnaces,
power plant, motor assembly plant.
body plant, saw mill, coke ovens,
steel plant and rolling mill cement
plant, paper mill, sintering plant,
and q glass factory The plant
has an area of 100 acres rs
miles of roadWays and Sc miles Ct
railroad track
Approximately $4,000 men ars
employed there.