davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
ADMIRAL STIRRED TO POETRY
IN GIRAFFE NAMING CONTEST
But It's Children of Capital Who Will Dub
Newest Addition to Zoo in Spite
fail Adult Contributions.

horns on the top of his head-he seems
to feel the thrill of life along his heel
he's off-he works his long front legs
so fast that he skips over the ground
like an airplane.
Gee. what a 'str'ordinary cuss.
Lets give him name as long as his
neck chats lots)
And let the punishment fit the crime
and the spots.
Let's make it something scientific,
beatific. soporific. like himself
Now look and listen
Skipio Africanus Simpaticus the
Washington Zoo Girafficus.
All suggestions for naming the gil
raffe from rear admirals, ma ior gen.
erals, members of Congress. cabinet
officers and members of the diplomatic
corps are thankfully received. but, of
course. they needn't worry the school
boys and girls. 1t is the children of
Washington. not it's officials. who will
finally select the CRATES name.
And If we are not mistaken. when
the giraffe gets here he will wink his
eyes and wag his tail gleefully when
the children are around his cage, but
he will hold his head high and scorn-
full when any high-ra hiking officials
are inspecting him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
.F|NDSG|R[' SS[AYER
SUICIDE IN GRANARY
Farmers Discovery Made as
Posses Hunt for Youth
Dead Nearly Week.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLINTON. KY. October 2-While
posses secured the surrounding coun-
try and the search extended into
Illinois. Nathan Unsell, "a. the object
of the quest. was dead on the farm
where he had slain Miss Maribelle
Mrs. o. ID. Holder.
Infatuated because Mr.. Holder, on
whose farm he was employed, had
hired negro to assist in the work
Unsell who, last week threatened to
kill Holder and the negro unless the
latter was discharged. went into the
Holder home and killed Miss kimmel
and wounded her aunt. He fled after
James Holder. son of the wounded
woman, had attacked him with a hot
iron.
Posses formed and the search be-
gan. Cnsell was reported seen in
several places. but could not he found.
Yesterday Mr.. Holder. who had just
returned from the bedside of his wife
at Cairo. H.. went to the granary
for feed. Hanging from a rafter by
pillow line was Unsells body He
had been dead since Monday. in the
opinion of county officials. The theory
was advanced that Unsell had been
hiding in the granary between the
time of the Staying and the time he
committed suicide.
Death by suicide was the verdict
rendered by coroners jury. Rela-
tives claimed the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
SERVICES FOR FAMILIES.
Assembly of Adults With Children
Planned at Emmanuel.

The rector and vestry of Anacostia
parish announce a special effort to be
made tomorrow at Emmanu Church.
Thirteenth and V streets southeast, to
gather together all the members of the
families in the congregation. Fathers.
mothers and adult relatives are ex-
pected to attend with their children
the Sunday school at 9:45 am. There
will be a special service and Rev.
Dr. Maurice Miller will speak.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at II am, Rev. Luther B. Franck
rector of the parish. officiating. The
speaker at the evening service will be
Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector Of St
Adams Church. His message will be
addressed especially to the married
people of the congregation and to pa
rents. On this occasion children of
school age will he brought to church
by their prents and will sit in family
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
DR.. WOOD is BACK.
Church of the Covenant Pastor
Prea ches Tomorrow,

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood has returned
from his vacation and will be in his
pulpit tomorrow at the Church of the
Covenant. The sermon subject at
II am. will be The Pathetic Strug-
giles Of Europe Toward Peace" and
at pm, The Final Home Going"
The Sunday school will resume it's
regular sessions tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock. Judge w. F. Norris will
begin his duties as teacher of the All
Corners Bible Class for Men. A
kindergarten will be conducted during
the hour of morning worship for chill
dren to S years of age. The
Christian Endeavor Societies will re.
sumo their regular activities with sup
per and fellowship hour, beginning at
Sis, and follow II with the Christian
Endeavor vesper service at 6:45.
Europe Since the War" will be DIR.
Woods subject at the midweek serv-
ice, Thursday at s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
YIN. c. A. RELIGIOUS
WORK BEGINS SOON
Fall and Winter Program to 4
Be Discussed at Meeting
Next Tuesday.
Copyright ny r. a. A. Photos

The religious work committee of
the Y. NJ. G.. A.. of which NJ. o.
Chance is chairman. will meet at the
City Club next Tuesday to discuss
the progra m of religious activities of
the y NJ. G.. a. for the Fall and
Winter months. Plans have been
made to open the school of religious
educati for its eighth year Monday
evening, October IL.
The staff is also assisting In the
organization of community stand
ard training school in the Petworth
district, which will open Tuesday
evening, October -. and meet for -
evenings. A program of Bible classes
has been arranged for the boys of
various ages in the BOYS department.
as we'll as those classes which are
part of the curriculum of the Wood
ward School for Boys. In addition
to the above. there will be miscel-
laneous Bible classes for men.
Weekly Meetings al Mill.
In the program for industrial men.
weekly meetings are held every
Wednesday in the Barber & Ross mill
and about November ] weekly serv-
ices will be inaugurated for the street
railway men in the car barns of the
Washington Railway e. Electric Co.
and the Capital Traction Co. Local
ministers bring the weekly messages
to the men who attend these NEE.
ings.
The week of prayer for young men
and boys will be observed November
Z to a. This year IT will he oh.
served in a much larger way than
ever before locally. II Is stated, and
personal letters are being sent to
1000 of the friends interested in the
work of the association asking them
to join in this observance.
A meeting at 10 pm. will be held
on Thursday for the men living In
the Central Building. and later IT,
the season a program of Sunday
afternoon services will be held. Mo
ton pictures will be used as a
method of instruction.
Bible Glass Program.
The association is giving attention
TO the work Of the Organized Bible
Class Association. which includes IL
adult Bible classes in its member
ship. This orGa nization is arranging
a program of activities running
throughout the year seeking to
strengthen the work of the Bible
classes and the organization of new
classes. Close cooperation W.
local churches is maintainej 6Arl.
in December luncheon will be given
at one of the local clubs TO the new
ministers who have come TO the olxy
during the year. Speakers are sup.
piled for pulpits. Bible classes. Young
, peoples societies and prayer meet
ings. etc. upon request.
The religious work committee IL
composed of Mr.. Chance. chairman:
T. +. Hickman. vice chairman;
Homer J. Councillor. dean of the
| School of Religious Education; G.. G.
Kundahl, l.. T. Jones. A. G.. Grinnell
| William Knowles Cooper, H. A.
| Thrift. The staff members are PAGE
Nick. Etchison. William r. Schmuck-
er and W. d. Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
STR|CTER DIVORCE
RULE TO Be URGED
Lutherans to Get Proposal
to Allow Remarriage Only
to innocent Parties.

~ inc A~"o'1ateu Press
NEW YORK, October "A rule
instruCting ministers of the denomina
ton not to perform a marriage cere-
mony for the guilty party to the
divorce" will be proposed to the
Lutheran biennial convention at Rich
mond. Va. this month by its COM
mittee on moral and social welfare.
The convention also will he called
upon by the committee to declare
that we recognize only one stand
ord of morality for both sexes" and
that the limitation Of birth by arti-
fetal means is anti-Christ ian
Twelve Theses Prepared.
Acting on instructions received
from the last biennial convention, the
committee announced II has prepared
L. theses on the subject after con
Siderinc all references to divorce and
remarriace in the Bible. and asks the
church "a assent 10 them. Other
points covered in these theses declare:
THAT marriage is monoga mic and as
such is covenant indissoluhle for
life.
THAT marriage is one of the most
important problems of the home and
the church. and that plain teaching
should he given: tn Concerning the ne.
CeSSltN NJ both Splf1IudI ana pnNSlcd
self control: t9l concerning the sane
tity of married life based on love and
underSta ndinG.
Children Chief Am.
That n chief aim Of the married
Nfe IS the birth Of children and that
the greatest blessing of God is often
granted through children.
THAT divorce is legitimate only
when the marriage covenant has been
broken by adultery and that remar-
riace is sCripturally lawful only to the
innocent party. Matthew. We
NiX.56.
THAT it is also a legitimate divorce
in cases where judicial DEGREES declare
that the marriage had never had a
valid existence.
THAT malicious desertion.' accord
inr to | Corinthians. Wills. is Consid
cred legitimate cause for separation,
hut such separation does not carry
with II the right of second marriage.
Corinthians, will. save where the de-
sorting party has been found guilty of
adultery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
RESTAURANTS IN PARIS
TO HAVE "SIGNED" MENUS
Chefs Who Prepare Superb Dishes
Now Will Receive Public
Recognition of Art.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 2.-Resta ura mt
menus are to be recognized as works
Of art In the great restaurants Of
Paris. They are to be signed. like
great pictures. with the name Of the
artist-the chef who prepares them.
Demands from the customers for
the names Of the men who have pre-
pared superb dishes that have pleased,
as we'll as realization on the part Of
the proprietors that IT is good bust
ness to make the names known. have
led to the step.
Some proprietors fear. however. that
the removal Of a lioniZed chef from
one restaurant to another will have
the effect of taking away patronage.
The move. at any rate, is considered
likely to raise the salaries of cooks
who have already achieved enviab BILE
regulations with a discriminating
clientele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
ADMITS THE SALE
OF BOGUS STAMPS
Steamship Agent Disposed OF
S13,500 Worth, He Says,
Believing Them Genuine.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. October 2.-Biago
Russo steamship agent. who, with At
torney Gosp Sottarelh and Nicolo
Salupo is on trial in the war savings
stamp counterfeiting case of 1924, adj.
mitted under cross-examination by
District Attorney Bernstein in Fed
eral Court yesterday that he had sold
$4,000 worth of the bogus stamps.
He declared. however. that he did not
know they were counterfeit.
Testimony of secret service agents
yesterday revealed that in 1924 1886
600 in counterfeit stamps were sold
by alleged ring members whose opera.
tons were said to have been national
In scope.
Russo testified that Joseph LON
bardo of Chicago asked him to sell
the stamps in question, and that he
turned some Of them over to Sottarelli
and Michael La Paglia. The latter
was murdered here shortly after he
was indicted in the stamp fraud case.
Russo also admitted he had bank ac-
counts under five different names and
that these accounts were closed a few
days before his arrest
Sottarelli took the stand during the
day and testified that he sold some
or the fraudulent stamps for Russo,
who was his client. Sottarelli de
clared he did not know the stamps
were counterfeit. Russo paid him a
commission of ~ per cent he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
CONCORDlA SERVICES.
Rally Day Program by Sunday
School Tomorrow.

Rally day will be observed tomor.
row by the Sunday school of Con.
cordia Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Twentieth and G streets, at Ills am.
a Aprogram entitled In the Kings
Service" will be given.
There will be a song service in the
evening. Sunday school meets at
s45: German church services at 10
am; English church services at Ills
am, and English services every Sun
day evening at S o'clock.
On Wednesday evening of each
week the teachers training class
meets at 1880. At $40 there will be
a meeting for everybody interested
in the study of the Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
The giraffe naming contest attracts

The giraffe naming contest attracts
old and young.
A distinguished retired rear admiral,
who requests that his name be with
held for the present. sends in the fol
lowing communication In behalf of
his little grandson, days old today:
Oh. look what's here, it is to laugh.
A telegraph pole? No. our giraffe.
With head stuck up and tail stuck
down,
With spotted hide nd timid frown.
Striding along in an awkward way
Like camouflaged step-ladder COM
ing to town,
Or lighthouse adrift, a ship in gale,
A windmill on stills with feather
tipped tail.
Wonder why he left Noah's ark.
With its regular three square meals
day?
Hope he prefers our Nat Zoo Park
Where did he come from? Oh. say,
Up from the South at break Of day.
(Where Afric's sunny fountains roll
down their, golden sandl
Bringing to Washington fresh dis
may,
But look. he winked his gentle eye
at us and wagged his ears--see them
way up there close to the three little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
RALLY BY MEMS CLASS.
Eastern Presbyterian Group Also
Plans Fellowship Meet.

The annual Fall rally in the mems
Bible class of Eastern Presbyterian
Church will he held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The rally will mark
the beginning of an effort to increa Sc
the attendance during the Fall and
Winter. George H. Winslow. teacher.
will address the men on the subject
Israel Journeying Toward Canaan
Vice President Earl J. Bush will pre-
side.
The monthly fellowship meeting Of
the class will he held Monday eve
ming At 3 o'clock in the mems room.
611 MARYLAND avenue northeast. The
class will conduct the regular eve
ming service at Central Union Mission
October s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
"A Love Letter. Is Topic.

At the Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church. Massachusetts ave
nue. and Tenth street northeast, the
pastor. Rev. Kyle Booth, will preach
at the II o'clock service tomorrow
morning on the Subject, Christian
Activity" At the o'clock evening
service he will speak on the subject,
"a Love Letter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
EXERCISES BY CHILDREN.
Western Presbyterian Juniors to
Observe Rally Day.

At the Western Presbyterian Church.
H street between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets. tomorrow morning
at 9:30 O'Clock. Rally day will be OBJ
served There will he special exercises
by the primary and Junior children.
At IL o'clock holy communion will
be celebrated and new members will
be received into the church. The pas
tor. Rev j. Harvey Dunham will take
for his subject AN Old Testament
Rally" and in the evening at o'clock
AT Ease in Zion"
Prayer meeting is held Thursday
night, with a talk by the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY
Lutheran Sunday School Prepares
Gifts for India.

The Light Brigade of Epiphany
Lutheran Sunday school gave a Sep
TENDER Christmas party" last Satur
day afternoon. at which, in addition to
the children. there was large num-
Der of grown-ups in attendance.
A program was given by the chill
dren, consisting of Christmas and
missionary songs and exercises. clos
ing with a recitation, The Fruit Of
the Christmas Tree" They were then
allowed to trim the tree themselves
with the gifts which they had
brought. These gifts are to be sent to
the children in the Lutheran Mission
School at Rentichintala, India, so
that they will receive them on
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
OBSERVE LORDS SUPPER.
Grace Baptist Church Will Hold
Homecoming Day.

At the Grace Baptist Church. Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast, tomorrow will be observed
as church homecoming day. At $40
am. the Bible school will hold Rally
day exercises. At IL o'clock the
Lords supper will he observed and
Rev. F. W. Johnson will preach on
The Christian Goal"
In the evening, at o'clock. the
subject will be What Ought a Re-
ligious Leader Do When His Life Is
Threatened by the Forces Of Evil?''
The four young peoples societies
meet at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
THIRD SERIES SERMON.
Rev. Mr.. Smith Announces Topic
for Petworth Baptist.

The pastor of Petworth Baptist
Church, Rev. Henry J. Smith. is
prea ching a series of sermons on
God IS Challenges to Men" Tomorrow
morning the third of the series. The
Challenge to Our Capacities, will he
the particular theme. Communion
service and reception of new members
will he observed at the morning
service.
In the evening Rev Mr.. Smiths sub
ject will be The Divine Treasure
Hunt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
MEN TO FETE BISHOP.
Church of TRANSPORTATION Resumes
Schedule Tomorrow.

The Church of the Ira nsfiguration
will resume its full program tomorrow
with services at 100 and II am. and
s pm. The subject Of Rev. J. j.
Queallys sermon will he How the
Love Of God and Neighbor Can Bene-
At Us"
Bishop Freeman will be the guest
Of honor at a dinner given by the men
of the church October 19 at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
CHURCH YEAR CLOSING.
United Brethren Pastor Will Go
to Con ference Monday.

The conference year at the Memorial
United Brethren Church will close to-
morrow. The minister, Rev. S. b.
Daugherty, will preach in the morning
on Busy Here and There" and in
the evening on Retrospect and Pros
pect." after which he will give a brief
resume of the achievements of the
year. Rally day will be observed in
the church school at 9;4o am. and in
the Christian Endeavor Society at
pm.
Rev. DR.. Daugherty and the dele
gates, Calvin S. Hardy and Maj Jason
D. Byers. will leave for the annual
conference at New Cumberland, Pa,
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
WORKS AMONG LEPERS.
W. M. Danner Will Tell Expert
ences Tuesday at Luncheon.

W. NJ. Danner, general secretary Of
the American Mission to Lepers, will
be the afterluncheon speaker before
the Civitan Club. Tuesday at noon. at
the Hotel La Fayette.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Mr., Danner will give an illustrated
lecture on Kidding the World Of
Leprosy" before the Missionary
school. to be held under auspices Of
the Womans Interdenominational
Missionary Federation each day from
1890 to AIS in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
FREE SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Training in Missionary Work Will
Be Given at Mt. Vernon Church.

Plans have been completed for. the
ninth session of the free school for
missionary instruction. to he held
next Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday from 1890 to AIS o'clock
under the Womans Interdenomina
tional Federation at the Mount Yer
non Place NJ. e. Church, South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
SERVICES AT HAMLINE.
DIR. J.. T. Herson Announces Topics
for Tomorrow.

Special services will be held tomor.
row at Hamline NJ. E. Church, Six
teenth and Allison streets. Rev. DR..
Joseph T. Herson. the pastor, will
have for his morning subject THE
Church Beautiful" and in the eve
ming "A Certain Blind Man"
DIR. Herson is giving series of lee
lures on The Para bles of Jesus"
Thursday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
OPENING FOR THE FALL.
All Corners Bible Glass, Covenant
Church. Announces Program.

All Corners Bible class of the
Church Of the Covenant opens Its Fall
program tomorrow at 9:45 am. with
an address by Judge w. F. Norris
Of the Department OF Commerce. on
the Book of Genesis, Judge Norris.
who is one Of the hest Bible author
tiles in the city, will be the regular
teacher for the coming year.
Huston Thompson. former president
of the class, and Maj E. H. Van
Fossan Of the United States Board of
Tax Appeals will also give addresses
during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

OF the 3.410 establishments operat-
ing In Maryland in 1925, a total Of
4s.4s3 women were employed by them.
OF this number 32.st2 were Ia fao-
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

II is a great feat to meet defeat
bravely.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

realize their husbands misconduct
and wink ri it?
8. How many married women
are AFRAID to complain,
FRIGHTENED into silence?
4. What do yOu think Is now
the fate Of DR.. Hall and his
choir singer, Mrs. MiIIs3
8. What punishment would yOu
inflict on those that did the
killing?
6. Do y0u believe that the sins
of the murdered man and woman
should diminish the punishment
Of those that killed them?
Don't Worry About Church
Answers to these questions by
women of intelligence would give
enlightening information concerning
the age in which we live.
To the anxious, worried woman
who writes me say, very earnest
~, don't worry about the church.
The future Of religion and of
the various churches is in the
hands of the Lord. And there is
no failure in His affairs.
Some churches and religions will
die out. like other institutions.
But the true church, and the true
religion. like truth itself, viii
never die.
II each Of us does his duty ana
her duty, the Lord OF us all will
take care Of the big things.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

as usual and came home around
supper time. Mother was preparing
supper.
WE JUST HAD STEW
It was q sort Of stew OF liver
and kidney and things / hated.
Mother had very little money for.
housekeeping. IL she hadn't studied
up and taught herself dieteics and
how to use up leftovers and make
nice dishes out Of cheap cuts Of
meat, i don't know how we ever
would have gotten along. She used
to cook lots OF vegetables and
fruits. but we never had very much
meat, or expensive cuts, and she
always used every scrap to make
steWs or hash croquettes with po-
tatoes.
Dan and always fused about
eating the stews and hashes, but
mother made us do it,
Your father wants meat" she'd
say. ''and ! have to get the kinds
can afford. It's plenty good
enough for you children, and IL
you don't want to eat 1t, make
your meal Of other things. ]
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

Han said he would Tx . place for
her to rest.
He went back and got SONS
cushions out Of the automobile aIld
made q seat for her Oh the ground
She sort OF lay Gown and he pur
q the robe over her. Just ais she pt1
her head back against the cushion.
her eve happeHied 70 catch Mrs.
Halls 1nce as She stood III d clear
Ing Of the woods short way OFF.
There was u terrible look on Ilel.
face. Mother told me when she cot
home that night. Charlotte, she
said, amy blood just froze when 4
saw her eyes. hope rs long as
I live i shall never see d human
being look at me that way again"
SHE CUT MOTHER DEEPLY
Later on. at the picnic. VIXEN
mother felt better and was helping
pass around the things to eat, she
offered Mr.. Hall one Of the sand
witches she had made. She knew
il was the kind he liked best-tuna
fisll-and she had specially made IL
with him in mind. Mrs. Hall
looked at her very cOldly and firm
" and said, No. thank You, he
won't care for IL; we have brought
plenty OF sandwiches ourselves"
Mother told me that, too, when
she got home, and seemed to fee.
it deeply. i said. "Oh. don't you.
care, Mons. she's an iceberg any
how. You know Mr.. Hall void
have loved that sandwich"
And she smiled. Yes, Mugs. 1
guess he would
. Well, next day went to school