davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-09
REVEALS, is THEME.
Cherrydale Pastor Plans Evange
listic Campaign Soon.

CHERRYDALE. Va, January O.
Preparatory TO the evangelistic cam
paign which will be held in the Cherry
dale Methodist Protestant Church for
three weeks, beginning February Z.
Rev. Wilbur NJ. Snyder. pastor of the
church. VIII preach al II o'clock, to-
morrow on, Biblical Revivals."
A meeting of the evangelistic cam
paign committee will he held Monday
evening to arrange for the campaign
which will be conducted by the pastor,
assisted by Prof. Amos Phipps. soloist
and choir director, and Rufus Perkins,
pianist. A. c. Burke, chairman of the
cottage prayer meeting committee, has
arranged for meetings in the homes
of the community Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings at 7:30
o'clock
Evening star., 1926-01-09
DIES AS RESCUERS WORK.
Frantic Efforts Fail to Save Sol
dier Smothered by Cave-In.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, January 9
R.-While five comrades worked
frantically for his rescue, John J.
Mickey. private in the United States
25th Bombardment Squadron of Pan
anna, smothered to death under heap
of gravel following a pit cave-in near
Maxwell Avin Field Thursday morn
ing.
Mickey, who was aiding the crew in
loading gravel, was buried about 4 feet
under the debris. his companions said,
and fully 10 minutes We're required to
eXtricate him. Immediately upon COM
pleting the excavation the body was
rushed to the f1rst-aid station at the
geld and unavailing efforts made for
resuscitation.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
PROGRAM OUTLINED
FOR HISTORY YEARS.
N. Y. Regents Urge 1926-27 Cere-
monies Shall Stress Principles In
volved in U. s. Revolution.
By the Associated Press.

ALBANY, n. Y, January 9.-As a
step toward making 1926 and 1927
history years" throughout New York
State, the Board of Regents is plan
ming to renew its request to the Leg
islature for an appropriation to finance
official celebrations Of the 15Oth an
niversaries of important civil and
military events in this commonwealth
during the revolutionary period.
The board last year recommended
the expenditure of s271 500 for the
sesquicentennial observances, but the
bills remained in committee in both
the Senate and Assembly.
The regents hope that the festivi-
ties of the two years will not be con-
fined to formal State ceremonies and
pageants. but will extend into every
community in New York. The
boards committee suggests that the
celebrations stress the clash OF prin-
ciples and ideas involved in the Rev
olution, the heroism and chivalry
shown on the battlefields and the pa
triotic motives displayed, rather than
.'the fighting, the slaughter and the
brutality" of the great military en-
gagements that took place on New
York soil.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
REV. J. N. PlERCE'S TOPICS
FOR SERMONS TOMORROW
Will Preach in Morning on "Lord,
Help Me I'm Evening Dis
cusses Practical Questions.

Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will
preach tomorrow morning at the
First Congregational Church on
Lord, Help Me!' and at 8 pm. he
will give a talk on Religion and
Practical Questions" In this address
he will speak on The following sub
topics: Rabbi Wise on Jesus"
Irving Berlin Loves and Marries, 1"
Red, Amber and Green" "Col. Sher-
rill Surprises Cincinnati Abraham
Lincoln's Creed"
Judge William +. Norris will teach
the mems Bible class at 9:45 am.
His subject will be The Great Words
of ST. Paul"
Both the Senior and Young Peoples
Societies of Christian Endeavor will
meet at $50 pm. IN their respective
rooms.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
DR.. JOHNSON TO SPEAK
ON JONATHAN EDWARDS
FURNISHING the House of God
to Be Theme in Morning at
Emmanuel Church.

Incidental TO the building OF the
memorial to religious liberty. the sub
scct OF the sermon tomorrow morning
at Emmanuel Baptist Church by Rev.
Dr. Cove G.. Johnson. the pastor, will
he The Furnishing of the House of
God" Continuing the series on
Great Revivals," the pastor will
preach in the evening on Jonathan
Edwards and the Great Awakening"
which started the movement in
America.
Work on the memorial is going for
ward for the finishing and the fur
nishing of the building.
The quarterly meeting of the church
Will be held next Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
NAVY REUNION PLANNED,
Officers Who Served in Cruiser and

Arrangements for q reunion dinner
to be held in Washington on Lincoln s
birthday. February 12. are being made
by committee of local officers who
served in the cruiser and transport
force Of the Navy during the World
War. The dinner is being arranged
under the auspices of the War So
Society Of the Cruiser and Transport
Force, but membership in the society
is not necessary to attend the affair,
all officers who served in the branch
during the war being invited.
Any one desirous of attending the
dinner should communicate with Capt.
p. w. Foote at the navy yard. Capt.
Foote is secretary Of the committee on
arrangements.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
BECOMES u. S. CITIZEN.
Husband of d'Annunzio's Sister
Works While Wife Keeps Store.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, January 9
P).-Massino Pacchione, a brother
in-law Of Gabrielle d'Annunzio. Italy's
picturesque soldierpoet, became an
American citizen through naturaliza-
ton Thursday.
Pacchione and his wife, who is
d'Annunzio' sister, keep a small
store in the Italian section of the
town. Mrs. Pacchione unpoetically
tends the store while her husband
is at work in nearby factory.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
NEW CHEVY CHASE
Church IS READY
Baptist EdifiCe to Be Dedi-
Gated at Special Services
Next Sunday.

The new Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, Western avenue and Belt
road, just west OF Chevy Chase Circle,
win be dedicated. with appropriate eX-
ercises, Sunday, January II. at 8 pm.
The dedication sermon will be
preached by Rev. DR.. T. Clagett Skin
ner of Columbia, S. c. The dedica-
tinn prayer will he offered by DR.. Will
liam A. Wilbur. dean of George Wash
ington University.
Rev. DIR. John ID. Clark of Tow.
son, Md. will preach the sermon at
the morning services and DR.. Skinner
at S Dnl
Evening star., 1926-01-09
SECOND EVOLUTION TALK,
DIR. Pierce to Preach Tomorrow at
All Souls Church

THE Evolution of Man" will be the
subject Of the sermon by Rev. DR.
Ulysses G.. B. Pierce, at All Souls
Church tUnitarian). tomorrow eve
ming at S o'clock. This IS the second
in the series entitled The Faith of
an Evoluticnist.'
DR. Pierce will discuss the tradi-
tional and scientific accounts of man
and will offer some of the indisputable
evidence of human evolution.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
Music Body to Meet.

The monthly board meeting of the
District OF Columbia Federation Of
Music Clubs will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at 1880 G
street northwest. DR.. +. n. G..
Barnes, director of public school mu-
sic and second vice president Of the
local board, will give a short talk on
public school music. All board men,
bers are urged TO be present and
members Of the federated clubs are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS,
Police Association to Hear Senator
King.

President-elect Horace W. Line
burg and other newly elected officers
Of the Policemen's Association will be
installed at the regular meeting Of
the association, to be held Thurs
day night at Pythian Temple.
Senator William H. King of Utah
will address the meeting and appro-
pirate ceremonies will be conducted
by Past President w. J. Kerns The
retiring president. NJ. D. Smith. will
attend the installation of officers
There also will be a program of en-
tertainment.
Announcement was made that the
annual Winter dance Of the associa-
ton will be held at the City Club the
latter part Of this month.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
CLUB is ORGANIZED.
Henry L. Sweinhart Heads First
Baptist Society.

At the First Baptist Church a Sun
day Evening Club has been organized
with Henry l.. Sweinhart as president
and Harry L. Watson as secretary
The aim of this club is 10 build up the
attendance and efficiency OF the sun
day evening services. It's activitives
are already resulting in increased
numbers who attend the First Baptist
Church on Sunday evening and ir
widening the general activities of the
church.
Every one who becomes a member of
the club agrees to attend the Sunday
evening service unless kept away by q
worthy cause; To invite at least tive
people each week to attend the ser
vices; to promote the publicity pro
gram of the club and also to welcome
visitors and strangers, and in every
way possible to advance good fellow.
ship in the services.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
St. Margaret's Services.

Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith, rec
tor of st. Margaret's Church, Connec-
ticut avenue and Bancroft place, an
nounces the following services for the
first Sunday after the Epiphany:
Holy communion, 1880 am; Sunday
school, $50 a m; morning prayer for
Sunday school, 9:45 O'Clock, morning
prayer and sermon by the rector, IL
o'clock. and evensong and sermon by
the rector, 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
TRIBUTE TO MISS KELLER.
Dr. Montgomery Will Sketch Her
Life Story in Sermon.

Because of the presence in Wash
ington this week of Miss Helen
Keller, who comes in the interest of
the institutions for the blind in this
country, DIR. James Shera Mont.
gomery. pastor of the Calvary Meth.
odist Church, will give a lecture
sermon tomorrow evening on THE
Story of Helen Keller's life.
At the morning service he will de
liver q sermon OF "The Man Who
Went to Church
Evening star., 1926-01-09
MISS KELLER TO SPEAK.
Will Make Address at Auditorium
Wednesday.

Miss Helen Keller. who won her
way to success and fame, though both
blind and deaf, Will speak at the
Washington Auditorium Wednesday
instead Of Tuesday. as previously
announced. The address will be mad
under the auspices OF the American
Foundation for the Blind. DIR. Gilber,
Grosvenor OF Washington is chairman
Of the committe arranging for the pro
gram.
Miss Keller will be assisted in her
program by Edwin Grasse. blind vio
linist. During her stay here Miss
Keller will be received by Mrs. Cool
idge at the White House, and will also
be the guest Of Mrs. James w. Wads
worth, jr., OF New York.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
WINS $500 DAMAGES.
Dorothy E. King Victor in Sui
Against Store.

Dorothy Z. King has been award
ed verdict for $500 damages
by jury in Circuit Division 2
before Justice Hitz, against the Nc.
Crory Stores Corporation, for al
legged personal injuries. The case
was tried last November and resulted
in verdict for $1,000 in favor Of the
young woman. Counsel for the com.
pany asked a new trial because one
OF the Jurors during a noon recess
visited the store where the accident
occurred. Miss King visited a store
of the company. December 10, 1923,
and fell down the stairs leading to
the lunchroom. She was represented
by Attorneys T. Morris Wampler and
Robert E. Lynch.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Holy Rosary Mems Club Honors
Retiring President.

New officers of the Mems Society OF
Holy Rosary Parish, Third and F
streets. We're installed at a meeting
Thursday night, and the honorary pres
idency was conferred upon the retir-
ing president. J. Ealducci, for his
service as chief executive of the So
ciety since its establishment eight
years ago. Tribute to his service was
paid in addresses by his successor,
NJ. Racioppi, and others.
Other officers installed included s.
Delisi. vice president; V. di Pietro,
corresponding secretary; G. SINH. re.
cording secretary, and NJ. Bello, treas
urer,
Evening star., 1926-01-09
Highlands Baptist Service.

At the Highlands Baptist Church,
Fourteenth and Jefferson streets, the
pastor, Rev. Newton M. Simmonds,
will have as his morning topic to-
morrow 'Over Against the Treasury"
and at the evening service he will
preach on 1.-THE Unavoidable Christ"
Evening star., 1926-01-09
CONFERENCE CALLED.
Columbia Heights Christian Work.
ers Will Meet Thursday.

Supt. \. c. Ridgway will meet all
department heads, teachers and Off
GERS of Columbia Heights Christian
Church at a. supper conference Thurs
day at . pm.
The laymen of the District are called
10 meet at Richmond, Va, January
10, In connection with the Lynchburg
College crusade.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
CHURCH MOTTO FOR 1926
DR.. Ball to Announce Selections
From List Submitted.

The church motto for 1926 will be
presented by Rev DIR. John C. Ball,
pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church,
tomorrow morning. This motto was
selected from a number submitted by
members of the congregation.
DIR. Ball will preach in the evening
on THE Old-Time Religion"
Evening star., 1926-01-09
at Second Baptist Church.

At Second Baptist Church, Third
street between II and l streets, to-
morrow, the pastor, Rev. ]. l.. S. Hol-
Ioman, viii preach at IL am. OH THE
Mystic Chord of Influence" Com
munion service will be held at pm.
Regular preaGbiug services at pm.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
"Highway to Life" Sermon Topic.

A. j. Eshleman will speak at the
Tivoli Theater at II am. tomorrow
on THE Highway to Life-Millions
Now Living VIII Never Die" The
service will be held under the auspices
Of the local branch of the Inter
national Bible Students Association,
which extends an invitation to the
public to attend.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
Winter Story No. 6.

Winter Story VI. "a Joke Made a
Man jolly" is a short story to be told
tomorrow night, s o'clock, by Rev. f.
Hez Sven, pastor, Centennial Baptist
Church. The II o'clock morning sub
ject is, "An Oral Order"
Evening star., 1926-01-09
Lincoln Congregational Services.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. r. w. Brooks
will speak from the subject. THE
Value Of Dissatisfaction" Holy Com
munion will be observed. The Senior
Christian Endeavor Society will meet
at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
RECTOR TO OFFlCIATE
AT EPIPHANY CHURCH
DR.. Phillips Will Occupy Pulpit at
Morning and Evening Serv-

Rev. DIR. q. E. Phillips, rector of
ths Church of the Epiphany, will
:cLs. his pulpit at the IL am. md
s q. services tomorrow.
At evensong, at s o'clock, DIR.
Phillips will resume his special series
of sermons on classics in literature,
and will take for his subject the
great Hugo masterpiece, Les Miser-
ables"
holy communion at am. The church
schools assembly at $40 am. and
3 pm, respectively. The weekly meet
Ing Of the Young Peoples Society will
be held at pm
Evening star., 1926-01-09
"LIVING LIFE AGAIN."
FIFTH BAPTIST THEME
stewardship" to Be Topic of Ser
mon of Visitor at the Morn
ing Service.

''If l Had My Life to Live Again
Upon the Earth, What Changes
Would i Maker will be the subject
of DR.. John f. Briggs at Fifth Bap.
tist Church tomorrow night.
At the morning service DR.. Briggs
and James Shriver OF Baltimore, who
is attending the Stewardship Confer.
ence, will speak on Stewardship"
The annual business meeting OF the
church and election of officers will
be held next Thursday night, followed
by a social, with music and refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1926-01-09
Shiloh BAPTIST Service,

Rev. DR.. j. Milton Waldron, pastor
Of Shiloh Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow morning on. Does Sincerity
Atone for the Crimes of Wrong Think,
ing and Wrong Living2" At night
the subject will be. I'm the Far Coun.
try, and the Way Out"
Evening star., 1926-01-09
Lecture on Theosophy.

A free public lecture on Practical
Ideals in Theosophy' is scheduled to
be given tomorrow at pm. The
speaker will be Mrs. Mary r. Mead
of New York. The public il invited.
Evening star., 1926-01-09

The lecturer uses
specific events Of our
day that fulfill proph-
ecy. The general
thsme is covered IN
the book. The Harp
of God" 4sc postpaid.
Address /. 3. q. A.
1917 9Th St. N. W..
Washington. d. G.
Evening star., 1926-01-09

Mr.. Eshleman is as
ISOLATED with the or
ganized Bible Study
Class OF tho /. 3.
s. A. He brings a
view of world events
as discussed by as
sociates in the wora
ono that reflects the
moderation that coun-
sci offers.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAWsON. JR.
Story of the u. S. A.

establish new governments free from
any dependence upon British author
ity.
lie was declared to be an enemy of
the country. and, by a vote of a. to g
the payment Of his salary was stop
ped. Col. Heard was then directed 10
visit him and give him the opportu.
nifty to sign his parole that he would
remain either at Princeton or az Ror-
dentown or on his farr1 at RancocaS
to await the further pleasure of the
Congress.
He refused to give his parole where.
upon he was arrested and placed ur-
der heavy guard. lie will now he held
while the Jersey Congress consults
the Continental Congress as to his
further disposition. The proba bilitv IS
that he will soon be sent TO a prison
camp in Connecticut, where he will
be sternly deprived Of the privilege
of communicating with his fellow enc
mics of America.
Gov. Franklin having been thus dis
posed of, il is not likely that the as
sembly session which he called for the
20th will be largely attended Mean
while the patriots will move steadily
forward with their purpose Of Great.
ing Il new government and Of select.
ing delegates to the Continental Con.
gress who will join the other colonies
in a declaration of independence
Evening star., 1926-06-16
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Getting Along With the Boss.

Thelma boasts that she and the boss
get along like the best pals in the
world.
MIR. Stephens never bawls me out.
no matter how late | come in, and he's
always got some excuse for me If |
slip up on letter. I've got the soft
est job in the world and all because
I've made point Of being friendly
with my employer. OF course. I'd
never think of going out with him or
anything like that. lie wouldn't ask
me.
But when he iolies me along
talk back to him, and we're more like
friends than employer and employe.
He'd never in the world fire me, no
matter how big a bone | pulled
And Thelma gives her bobbed hair
an approving. pat and smiles compla-
Gently. Then Jean Watson Is men
toned, and Thelma has something to
say on that subject: "Oh. Jean" That
froZen-face. It's a wonder to me her
boss stands her around the office. In
the two years she's worked i'm the same
office with me I've never seen her
give her employer a real smile. Hes
the head Mr.. Andrews. you know,
and one of the incest men in the
place. He's always got a joke and
some wise crack for everybody, but
do YOU think Jean gives him tum.
BILE? Not She. Nothing but polite
smile and silence
Il know she hurts old Andrews
feelings. and I'm sure If he could get
a more cheerful secretary he would.
Only she's been there so long. I guess
he hates to fire her. Believe me, she
needs a few lessons i'm devloping the
Nl,ny. or.
likes
And Yet, strangely enough. Mr. An
drewS, in discussing his secretary, said
of her: Miss Watson is the most
valuable person in my employ. | had
rather dose almost any one else in
the office than that girl She's thor
oughly competent and efficient a
man needs secretary like that to get
real cooperation
While Thelmas s genial boss tells his
associates that Miss Johnson's an
right as stenogra pher. but she'd
never do for secretary. Too many
things on her mind. My work isn't
important enough yet to warrant my
taking on highly trained assistant.
like Miss Watson. for instance. SO ]
get along all right with just a stenog-
rapher. But some day I'll have to
look around for some one really eff
clent.
Which shows that Thelmas s angle
is all wrong. And lots of YOU blISi-
ness girls suffer from her delusion
You may have the friendliest relations
in the world with Your employer. but
don't think that counts in your favor
with a real business man.
You may joke and laugh with him.
come to him for friendly advice. adopt
happy go-lucky. easy manner toward
him. and he may like it: but when
he's figuring on Just who is absolutely
indispensable III his office YOU won't
come in for amy of the glory unless
you're really competent.
Concentration on making the boss
like YOU doesn't bring half the results
obtained by concentration on making
him respect your efficiency and capa-
bility.
A business man may unhend far
enough to be jovial and friendly, but
he'll never unbend far enough to over
look stupidity and carelessness.
Copyright. l926D
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Gov. Franklin Arrested.

BURLINGTON. y. j.. June 10.
1776.-New Jersey Will soon be rid of
her troublesome British governor. VIII
liam Franklin Although a son of that
stalwart patriot. DR.. Benjamin Frank
lin Of Philadelphia. who Is now a MEM
ber of the congressional committee
which is drafting declaration of
Americas independence of Great
Britain, Gov. Franklin is stanch sup
porter Of the King, unwilling to lis
ten to any suggestion Of a break with
the crown. Although he was In effect
deprived of his power some time ago.
he has issued a pompous proclamation
calling into session the old New Jersey
Assembly whose members are notOri-
ously hostile to the liberties of Ameri-
ca. He thus bids defiance to the Pro-
vincial Congress, which is now in ses
sion here.
lie has today been placed under ar
rest by Jersey militia under Col. Ma
thaniel Heard, following a series of
events which must convince him at
last that his days of usefulness to his
royal master are over. The Jersey
Congress began the consideration of
his case by declaring that by calling
a meeting OF the assembly he had act
ed in direct contempt and violation
of the resolution of the Continental
Congress which advised the colonies 10
Evening star., 1926-06-16
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

people do not wish to try it because
for nine days the hair will look oily
and messy. / would suggest sulphur
ointment treatment to be given the
night before. and If possible a whole
day before the weekly shampoo. Buy
an ounce of flower of sulphur and mix
1t with lard, cold cream or olive oil.
part the hair in different places and
rub this along the parting. Rub thor
oughly, for 1t Is a heavy ointment and
difficult to get in the scalp.
Next day shampoo in very hot
water and soap. and to make perfectly
certain that YOU get all grease and
dirt from the scalp scrub the scalp
with small, stiff brush
Mrs +. C.-The only effect sage tea
will have on your white hair will be
to discolor 1t so that II will look dingy
or of a shade like weak tea. You can
use henna if this color is suited to
you, and since henna is not a. dye, 1t
Will neither injure your hair nor af-
feet your health. A little bluing add.
ed to the henna will throw it off the
reddish shade.
You can consult a specialist about
your hair and see if the color can be
restored. and If it cannot, you can at.
tain considerable distinction in your
appearance with white hair at IS
years of age.
Refugees from Anatolia to Greece
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Dandruf Treatment.

If you are suffering from dandruff
there are two ways Of fighting the
disease, for it is one caused by a
germ and 1t can be transmitted by
one person TO another like any infec-
tioLs disease through the medium of
brushes and combs used on an in
fected and clean head. You can
fight it by antisepticS and by gener-
Gus use OF oil.
My suggestion is tn rub the. scalp
one or two days before the shampoo
with a liberal amount of olive oil or
crude oil applied hot and rubbed and
rubbed until the scalp has taken up
q very generous amount of it. This
should be followed by a shampoo
either with a medicated soap or with
tar or sulphur soap, both of which
have highly antiseptic properties.
The soap should be thoroughly
rinsed out as usual, and the last warm
rinse water should contain a few
drops of some good antiseptic. When
the hair is dry the scalp should once
more be rubbed with hot oil, which
should be left on If possible for
whole week. when the process is re-
peated. At the end of these nine days
you would probably find the scalp free
of dandruff. If you have an electric
vibrator and can work the oil into
the scalp with this 1t will be more eff
fective than a hand massage.
Effective as this treatment is, many