davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-05
REV. DR.. CAR[|LE,
70, AT CATHEDRAL
Founder of English Church
Army As Years Ago
breaches Tomorrow.

Rev. DIR. Wilson Carlile, founder of
the Church Army. will preach to-
morrow in the Bethlehem Chapel OF
the cathedral at IL am.
Prebendary Carlile, who IS now in
his eightieth year, arrived in America.
two weeks ago and has visited New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore as
the guest of the Episcopal Church.
This afternoon he will be the speaker
at a meeting held on the lawn OF
Langley Park, Hyattsville. This
meeting was arranged by Mrs. II.
Mccormick Goodhart. The late Nc
Cormick Goodhart before coming to
America was the treasurer of the
English Church Army.
About 45 years ago Rev. DR.. Car
lille, then a curate in a London
church, made an attempt to evan
geliZe the slums in London's East
End. He soon realized that there was
a barrier between the men to whom
he preached and q clergyman. He
decided that the appeal to the work
ing men of London must be made by
one of their own class. Collecting
small group of earnest men around
him, he trained them for lay evan.
gelism. The English Church Army
was incorporated in 1882, and now
consists of a thousand men who give
full-time voluntary service under the
direction of the bishops and clergy
of the Church OF England. .
Prebendary Garlic will remain IL
Washington through Tuesday, when
he will address the group of clergy
| men assembled by the Washingtor
Cathedral for the sessions of the Col
lege Of Preachers. He is accompanied
by his daughter, who is director o.
the Mission Sisters of the Church
Army
Evening star., 1926-06-05
DR., PIERCE RETURNS
FROM SPEAKING TRIP
Visiting Preachers for Summer
Services Announced by Pulpit
Committee.

Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce, who
has returned from a speaking trip in
New England and as far West as
Chicago and touching points in the
South, will preach tomorrow morning
at the First Congregational Church
on More Than a Shepherd" At
pm. the subject will be Where God
Comes In"
Judge William F. Norris will con.
duct the Bible class for, men at S:45
am, his subject being Ezra, Nehe
miah and Esther" !.
The pulpit committee has arranged
the following list Of Summer preach
ers:
Rev. Gwilym Rees, minister Of the
Congregational Church 'of Halifax
England, June 20.
DR.. G, M. Gordon of Australia and
the United States, June 81 and July
rs.
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 4.
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman of Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
New York, July II.
DR.. Frederick w. Norwood of the
City Temple of London, July 1s, 19
and 20.
DIR. J. Percival Huget of Tomp
kins Avenue Congregational Church
Brooklyn, N. Y, August 3.
DR.. Elwin Lincoln House Of Hood
River, Greg, August Is.
DIR. j. w. G. Ward, minister OF
Emmanuel Church, Montreal, Canada
August % and 29.
President Clarence A. Barbour OF
Rochester IN. W Theological Semi
nary, September and u.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
LUTHER . LEAGUE

Plans have been completed for the
quarterly meeting of the Luther
League of the District Of Columbia, to
be held at the Church of the Incarna-
ton, Fourteenth and Gallatin streets,
June s, at pm. The program pro-
vides for a brief devotional service,
address by Clarence c. Dittmer, treas
urer of the Luther League of America;
presentation Of the pageant, Where
West Meets East" and a brief busi-
ness session for the election of officers.
The leagues of the District and
vicinity will cooperate with the
Lutheran Alliance in Sesquicenten-
nial celebration to be held at the
Georgetown Lutheran Church, Wis
consin avenue and Volta place, at 3
pm, July 4.
A report has been received from
Clarence c. Dittmer, treasurer of the
Luther League Of America and chair
man of the Andhra Christian College
Administration Building committee, to
the effect that the fund has reached
S12,720.
At recent meeting of Epiphany
League, the following officers were
formally installed: John Loehler, presi-
denS Miss Lois Hoover, vice president;
MiN Margaret Monk, secretary, and
Norman Wall. treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
WOMEN ARE FINDING
FIELD IN COLLEGES
Universities Now Offer Fine Train
ing for Responsibilities
of Marriage.
By the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June s.
American colleges offer an excellent
opportunity for training young WON
ell for the responsibilities of matri-
mony, believes Miss Jean Hamilton.
dean of women at the University of
Michigan.
The average girl goes to college,
knowing she probably will marry, and
Miss Hamilton asks, in view of this.
why do they seek this additional and
higher education unless it will benefit
them as wives?
Work Is Essential.
"The reason" she said, sis that one
Of the great necessities of life is work.
Even If a woman is so unfortunate
as TO have only play in her life, she
has to make work of that play. The
nature of woman's work has changed
so in the last three generations that
to be prepared for the majority of in.
teresting forms of work possible to a
woman today she must be trained in
a new way.
Work for women has gone outside
the home-man took it out. 1t is a
modern. man-made joke when a wife
was said to sing about her work for
skeptic to ask, What work?' Won
ell hIlON lIldt llleIe - IluCIl NOIh SUI
left at home, but it is only a Fraction
Of what once was there.
More Support Selves.
"The number of self-supportine
women in the United States has in
creased IA per cent in 10 years. De
cidedly, the preparation of his daugh
ter to earn capably must be in the
mind of every intelligent and just par
ent. This is the chief reason the mum
Der of women seeking higher educa
ton has SO increased"
This preparation to earn a living
Miss Hamilton added, does not elimi
nate the "old cultural appeal" For
merly college women were represent
ed only by those with "a burning
curiosity for intellectuality." This
group still exists, she said, and the
others have been added.
There is this advantage" Mis-.
Hamilton continued, many girls who
never were exposed to cultural influ
ences a generation ago and who never
awakened to the joy of using theil
minds are awakened today, although
they may have come to the university
for economic reasons
Evening star., 1926-06-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The June meeting of the District of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
will be held Monday evening at
Friends Church, Thirteenth and Irving
streets. Representative Hall will be
the speaker, and reports of officers
and various committees for the past
year will be made and the new officers
elected.
The District Union has contributed
a greater percentage over it's quota
than any State to the DIR. Francis f.
Clark recognition fund and has been
declared the winner of trip to the
seventh worlds Christian Endeavor
Convention, to be held at London in
July. Under the rule of the contest,
the president of the union, Merritt l..
Smith, will make the trip. There will
be more than IL Endeavorers in the
Washington delegation to London,
and a short meeting of those intend
ing to go to London will be held after
the union meeting Monday night.
The Junior Endeavorers will have a
picnic Saturday afternoon. June 26, at
Reservoir Park.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

pseudo-science. They have fixed facts
and figures to suit themselves.
On the other hand, the pleaders for
prohibition have been guilty Of the
same sort of tactics. Some dry" or
ganizations have won for themselves
storm of we'll merited criticism.
Many of their leaders have been dis
credited, and their facts brought under
suspicion.
1t is high time that the whole ques-
ton be lifted above the level of the
opposing propagandists. The world is
weary of the propagandist.
When the eighteenth amendment
was ratified America undertook one of
the most courageous and audacious
experiments ever undertaken by the
State. That amendment represented
the conviction Of the rank and file
Of the citizenship of America that the
traffic in alcoholic beverages was an
economic and moral liability. They
voted for that amendment because
they believed that the saloon was
allied with the worst in politics, and
that this alliance was undermining
American life. They believed that the
use Of alcohol was physically harm
full, and socially suicidal.
The success of that experiment Is
tainly not as good as the prohibition
lists hoped; nor as bad as the profes-
sional vets propheSied.
There are bad results. There is
widespread disregard for the law. A
vicious circle of bribery and corruption
and lying surrounds citizen and police
courts and juries, shipping interests
and dealers. America faces an intol-
cradle situation.
There are good results. No matter
how wet certain cities may be, large
sections of America are dry. The clos
ing of the saloon has made drink less
accessible. The figures Of delin-
quency and crime directly attribu-
table to drink show some improve
nent.
In the meantime, there is crying
for wine in the streets. That proves
nothing, one way or the other. Peo-
pie of every age have always been cry
ing for something to which they had
no right.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Sunday School Lesson

maintaining his independence by de-
clining the offer of protection made by
Esau. With the parting Of the two
brothers, the end of difference between
them had come. The scripture is si-
lent concerning any future trouble.
Esau went his way to SER and Jacob
journeyed on to Succoth, where he
took up his residence. His experience
testifies to the power of love, justice
and good will to establish order and
remove discord among men and ma;
tions.
The peace of the world will be Sc
cured if men will remember the law
of love. Thou shalt love the Lord,
thy God, with all thine heart this is
the first and great commandment.
And the second is like unto it. Thou
shalt love they neighbor as thyself." "
Love conquered Esau. who retired to
make room for Jacob. He left for
him the land Of his inheritance and
disappeared forever. In settling this
family difference, the spirit of God
was revealed. He changed the sup
planter into the generous loving
brother, who conquered Esau by his
changed character. Before the ma
tions of the earth shall become the
nation of our Christ they must be-
come nations of love in place of ma
tions of hate.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
STERLING EXPLORERS
LEAVE FOR BATAVIA
New Guinea Party Will Conduct
Airplane Scouting Over Un-
known Territory. s
By the Associated Press.

WELTEVREDEN, Java. June S.
A wireless dispatch from the pioneer
camp of the Sterling expedition to
New Guinea has reported that most
of the members of the exploring party
have left for Batavia in two motor
boats and 10 native canoes. Prof.
Mathew Y. Sterling of Berkeley,
Calf. and DR.. Leroux, Dutch carto-
grapher, will remain for fortnight
in one Of the native villages making
extensive investigations.
One of the chief purposes of the
expedition is to study the natives of
New Guinea, especially the pygmies
who are known to live there.
DR.. r. S. Van Leeuwen, chief of
the Dutch members of the expedition,
has returned to the pioneer camp
after a weeks trip along the Van
Gelder river. It is expected that he
will soon establish a camp at the
head of the river, where he
will make explorations with the ex-
petitions airplane. Later he will pick
up Prof. Sterling and DR.. Leroux. He
has sufficient supplies for two months
work.
The plane already has made several
successful trips over hitherto unex.
plored territory. The wireless ap-
paratus with the expedition is reported
to be functioning perfectly.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
PHARMACY REGULATION
MEASURE is URGED
Druggists and Board Members
Seek to Raise Standards for
,.a. Practice in District.

Approval by the Commissioners of
the bill providing for the regulation
of the practice of pharmacy AMI the
sale Of poisons in the District was
urged by representativeS>of the Board
of Pharmacy and the District Retail
Druggists Association at a public
hearing yesterday in the boardroom of
the District Building.
The Commissioners were told that
the bill would raise the standards of
the pharmacist profession and give
further protection to the public, as it
requires all candidates for certificates
to practice to be graduates of ac-
credited colleges of pharmacy. Under
the present law. it was pointed out, it
is not necessary for a pharmacist to
be a college graduate, as he may pro-
cure a certificate after four years of
practice.
Those who spoke in favor of the
bill were w. T. Kerfoot, secretary of
the Board of Pharmacy Of the Dis
trict, and A. C. Taylor. president of
that board, and Paul Pearson, presi-
dent of the District Retail Druggists
Association.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. June > (Spe-
ciaD Following a Ions illness OF a.
complication of diseases. Mrs. Beulah
3. Linthicum, wife of Lloyd q. Lin
thicum, died early yesterday at her
home, near Olney, aged AZ years.
She was a daughter of the late
James n. Barnsley and is survived
by her mother and several brothers.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. burial to
be in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Under auspices of the f. V. White
Chapter, Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, Confederate memorial exer-
cises were held at Monocacy Gene
terry, Beallsville, Thursday, with
about 300 in attendance. Charles W.
Woodward of the Rockville bar pre-
sided, and the Grafton was by Rep
resentative Webber Wilson Of Mis-
sissippi. Miss Mary Allnutt gave
recitation, little Miss Dorothy Jones
presented Representative Wilson with
a large cake, and the Poolesville Band
played. The invocation was by Rev.
Berkley Griffith, rector of the Pooles-
vile Episcopal Church. and Rev. II.
III. Mcintyre, pastor of the Pooles-
Vile Methodist Church, pronounced
the benediction. Graves Of the Con-
with flowers.
Within the last few days Rev. MIL
lard F. Minnick, rector of Christ
Episcopal, Church, has officiated at the
marriage here of Edward G.. Clifford
and Miss Ethel Mae La Vance. both
of Washington: Warren S. Moffett
and Miss Loella Barber, both of
Washington; Spencer II. Reed of
Tunkhannock. Pa, and Miss Ella
Madeline Powers of Rochester, n. Y,
and Frederick r. Greenwood and Miss
Heth G. Harvey. both of Washington.
At the annual business meeting of
the Rockville Woman's Club, held at
the Montgomery Country Club here,
officers We're chosen as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Somerveli Dawson; first
vice president, Mrs. Thomas ID. Grit
fifth; second vice president, Mrs.
Donald A. De Lashmutt; recording
secretary, Mrs. Charles G.. Holland;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Clifford
III. Robertson; treasurer, Mrs. James
p. Gott; directors, Miss Daisy Ma
gruder, Mrs. Margaret A. G. Welsh
and Mrs. Alton c. Bell.
On the ground of desertion Mrs;
Pearl Alpha Turley has been granted
an absolute divorce by Judge Robert
B. Peter in the Circuit Court here
from William Andrew Turley, who is
said to be- making his home in Smyth
County. Va. The decree awards to
Mrs. Turley the custody of the cou-
pies only child-Leona Elizabeth Tur
lev, 5 years old. Mrs. Turlev was rep
resented by Attorney Albert M. Bouic
of Rockville.
At meeting in the High School
Building at Gaithersburg. Thursday
night, which was attended by about
40 representative business and pro-
fessional men of GaitherSburg and
steps were taken toward for
nation of the Gaithersburg Chamber
of Commerce. DR.. w. d. Barnett was
made temporary chairman. Perma-
nent officers, it is understood, Will be
chosen at the next meeting and other
action taken to complete the Organise
ton.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

=
run through all the prophecy OF
Isaiah-the note Of doom and judg.
ment because Of sin, and the note or
JOY and gladness in the good day
of Gods redemption that IS surely
coming.
Isaiah told Israel that her day of
doom was at hand because OF her
transgressions; that the city would
be broken down and left desolate; an
the sweet satisfactions of life would
be lost: the mirth of the tabarets.
and 1.-The joy of the harps" would
cease, and the loss of happiness in
mans spirit, like the loss of the joy
of wine in his blood. would cause him
to cry in the streets for his vanished
visions and his wrecked peace.
How true it still is that happiness
sought for defeats itself! 1t is the will
o'the-wisp that draws us into the
shadows of a deeper night. 1t is the
mirage of the desert that leads us
only across burning sands to the
place of disilluSionment and death at
last. Happiness cannot be found by
searching. 1t is a by-product OF duty
done, and it's fullest blessings come
only to those who serve.
There is a crying for wine in the
streets" of our modern life, and no
answer comes save lHc lIIoShliS ONAic
of our cry! Today we seek the path OF
peace through luxury and self-indul-
gence-and ever-increasing restless
ness is the only result to our souls.
There is much of giggling along our
great white Way" but the music or
honest laughter is seldom heard in
the land. The wine of joy is absent
from our hearts, and
We sigh for the touch of the vanished hand
And the sound of the voice that Is still.
Only through goodness can we reach
real greatness, and we need to hear
again the voice of Chrysostom saying:
Thou hast made us for Thyself,
and restless are our souls till they
rest, o God, in Thee"
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Two Ancient Autos Burned to Test
Fire Resistance of Metal Garages

burst into flames which were easily
extinguished with water. The tenn
perature in the garage rose to 700
degrees centigrade and everything in
the structure was reduced to junk.
Although the tanks of the two au-
tomobiles were half full of gasoline
no explosion took place. and bureau
scientists said this would probably be
typical Of any similar fire. When the
mass of metal cooled yesterday, 1t
was found that an aluminium crank
case on one of the cars had melted
down to a puddle, all the glass was
melted and everything incinerated but
the cast metal forming the engine
and body of the automobiles. An
other coat of paint win make the
garage as good as new.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Financial Rally Day.

At Second Baptist Church, Third
street between H and I streets, will be
Financial Rally day. At IL am. the
pastor, Rev. J.. L. S. Holloman, will
preach on 1.-THE Peculiar Experiences
of A Christian" At pm. the pastor
will have for his subject ITO Victory
Through Difficulties" At $3.50 pm,
First Baptist Church, Rosslyn, Va,
will preach,
Evening star., 1926-06-05
PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN.
Services at United Brethren Church
to Include Baptism of Infants.

The annual Children's day program
will be rendered and the rite of bap-
tism conferred upon infants at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning at Mem
orial United Brethren Church. North
Capitol and r streets. DR.. Daugher.
ty will preach at the peoples service
at o'clock on the theme ''The Deeper
Life
The honor roll campaign opened last
Sunday in the church school, to run
through the Summer months.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
TWILIGHT SERVICES END

Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
the Gunton Temple Memorial Presby
terian Church, will preach tomorrow
morning, "Conquering in the Power
of Christ" The twilight services have
been discontinued for the Summer.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at II am
Luncheon will be served at 12:3C
o'clock. The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
WOMAN EDITOR WINS
POST MEN USUALLY HELD
Margaret Stevens of Baltimore
Elected Secretary-Treasurer of
Railway Magazine Association.
nv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, .llnn., June "a wom-
All was elected to Office for the first
time by the American Railway Maga-
zine Editors Association here yester-
day, when Margaret Stevens of Balti-
more, Nd, was chosen secretary
treasurer She is associate editor of
The Baltimore and Ohio roads mag
azine.
Gyck Currie, editor of the New
York Central Railroad Magazine, was
named president of the association.
X D. Pulcipher, the retiring presi-
dent and editor Of the Pennsylvania
Railway News, at Chicago, was elect
ed chairman Of the executive COM
mittee.
The semi-annual meeting will be
held at Savannah, Ga, in October
Evening star., 1926-06-05

At the sacrifice of two ancient auto
mobiles and the interior furnishings
of an all-metal garage, the Bureau OF
Standards has demonstrated that
metal garages if properly braced can
be placed as close as three feet to
wooden buildings or other structures.
Bureau scientists, seeking to ascer-
tain the exact limit Of fire danger
from conf1agrations in metal garages,
Thursday night set fire to two old au-
tomobiles in an all.metal garage at the
bureau. Around the walls Of the ga
rage they placed wooden frameworks
representing the walls of a building.
AS the fire progressed the nearest
frame work feet from the exterior
wall Of the garage smoldered and
Evening star., 1926-06-05
hidden BEATITUDES."
DR.. Pierce Announces Series of
Four Sermons.

Rev. DR.. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce, min
ister of All Souls Unitarian Church
Sixteenth and Harvard streets, an
nounces a course of four sermons, to
be delivered at the Sunday morning
services during the month of June
on Hidden Beatitudes." These are
found in various parts Of the Bible
other than the sermon on the mount.
The different topics are: 1.-THE
Strong Mans Beatitude." ''The Opti
mist's Beatitude," 1.-THE Free Mans
Beatitude" and 1.-THE Mystic's Beati.
tude."
Evening star., 1926-06-05
PASTOR TO OBSERVE
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Rev. Henry J. Smith Has Been
Two Years at Petworth
Baptist Church.

Rev. Henry j. Smith will observe
the second anniversary of his pastor
ate at Petworth Baptist Church to-
morrow. There will be a communion
service in the morning. The sub
iect of the morning sermon is. "The
Kingdom of God Is Within YOU" and
in the evening. 1.-THE Spirit Of the
Victor"
Children's day will be observed
June 13. The Bible school will have
charge of the church service in the
morning and members Of the school
will attend in a body. A pageant,
"The Book Divine" will be presented.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
DR.. LAMBETH HONORED.
Mt. Vernon Pastor to Give Alumni
Address at Duke University.

Rev. DIR. w. A. Lambeth, pastor of
the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, will deliver the
alumni address at Duke University
Tuesday.
He will preach here tomorrow morn.
ing on Becoming Christed" and in
the evening on yellow Streak. or
Purple Vein."
Rev. w. A. Mckee, assistant to the
pastor, will speak at the Thursday
evening prayer meeting in the absence
Of DR.. Lambeth.
Fitzhugh Worthington will lead the
Senior League at 6:45 O'clock
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Among . I II e !
t h i n & s t h er e
would be no wine.
This wine buSi-
ness has caused a
good deal of argu-
ment, first and
last.
There has been
q lot of futile
propaganda about
it. Those who
want their wine
have found their
reasons. A good
many of their rea-
sons have not
been very good.
They h a We boil
stored themselves
I'm with N, II r. n
Evening star., 1926-06-05

a figure of speech,
of t h g sadness
wrought by un-
| righteousness and
sin.
| Prophecy h a {
we'll been called
"the mold of his
| tory" God gave
to His prophets
insight concerning
coming e v e n t S.
r h e prophecies,
therefore, of Gods
true spokesmen
have ever been
the mold" into
which unfolding
history has been
poured.
-~k@e
Evening star., 1926-06-05
COL. AXTON TO PREACH.

fsCol. John T. Axton, chief of chap
lains of the United States Army, will
preach tomorrow at IL o'clock at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
church, when communion will be OBJ
served.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Missionary Will Speak.

Mrs. Barger Of Africa, a missionary
of the Ninth Street Christian Church,
addressed the Woman's Missionary
Society last Wednesday and will give
a short talk tomorrow morning at the
close Of the Children's day program.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
DR.. Jarvis to Preach.

DR.. William D. Jarvis will preach at
New Bethel Eighth and S streets. to-
morrow, on "A Visit to Calvary.
Lords supper, $50 pm; c. L. meet
ing, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Picnic Next Saturday.

A picnic will be held by the vari
Gus organizations of the First Con
gregational Church, at Great Falls
June IL. A special car will leave
Rosslyn, Va, at 10 am. Arrange
1nents are being made for various
games and sports.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Noted Liberal Writer Lecturer. Preacher.
Boston
This was written before the days of
Mr.. Nolstead.
The prophet was listing some of the
Things which were about to happen.