davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-04
PASTOR OFFIClATES
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
Rev DR., Herson Installs OMcers
and Teachers, Preceded by
Address. at Hamline.

Officers and teachers of the Sunday
school of Hamline M. e. Church were
installed by Rev. Joseph I. Herson,
the pastor. at special exercises yester-
day.
They are as follows: General superin-
tendent, William r. Schmucker. super
intendents of epartments-Adult, ".
H. Hillman; young people 8, MAJ: w.
A. Canoe: senior and intermeoiate'
William w. Van Arnurn. Jr.; junior
Mrs. ]. c. Mcdowell: assistant, MRS.
/, L. Fansger; primary, Mrs. H. c.
Close. beginners, Miss Winnie Beers;
cradle roll, Mrs. J. A. Winner; home,
Miss Mary Godfrey. and Mrs. Joseph
n. Herson. assistant; general secre-
tary, Maynard p. Twitcheli, ano as
sistant. M. Edgar Allen: department
secretaries, Miss Ida K. Hockridge.
Miss Dorothy Ruth, Mrs. Dorothy
! Riley. Miss Kathryn Brinley and MISS
Mary Rose: corresponding secretary.
Howard Phillips; treasurers. william
Parry, J. W. K. Young; president mis-
sions. Mrs. Fl. B. Brooks; president
temperance, Mrs Orrel Moody; librari-
an. Francis Edwards, and chorlster,
Miss Olive Newbold. Teachers Adult
department, Mrs. n. b. Brooks, mrs.
c. NJ. I.ipp. Miss Ada Williams, DR..
#. W. Stanton, G. Fl. SchOoley, I)r.
w. ". Weir and Page Nick. Etchison;
senior depa rtment, Charles mcdowell
+. w. n. Young. +. &. Stelzer, VIII
liam Barry, Miss Mildred e. Steele and
Mrs. r. B. Dixon; junior department,
Mrs. Flora Lybrand, Miss Gladys
Holmes, Mrs. J. M. Hall, Miss Ruth
Cawley and Hugh Wertz; young peo-
pies department, Mrs. {. II. Schoolev,
Harry A. 1avens. Miss Mae Fuiimer
and Paul Keen: intermediate depart
ment. Morton Kammerer, Lester l..
Pa usher. Mrs. J.. G. Clarridge. Miss
Margaret Black, Mrs. Pearl Clark ana
Miss Dorothy Van ArnuIn: primary
depa rt tment, Miss Louise Fenoy. MRS.
Ruth Fl. Riley, Miss Laura Engle,
Miss Maize Fries. Mrs. w. A. canoe,
Miss Dorothy Ensor; beginners oe
partment. Mrs. Florence IIeitzei, mrs.
r. M. Floyd and Miss Roberta Brieson;
cradle roll. Mrs. Nell Miller and Miss
Pear! Freeman: substitute teacners,
Mrs. r. E. Reppter. Mrs. w. w. Weif'
Mrs Edward Stevens. Mrs. f. M.
SchertZ. Miss Julia Cookman, MISS
Ethel CaWley. Mrs. K. r. Rochester,
Miss Bertha Howard and 4Irs. Eliza
beth Brubaher.
DIR. Herson in his installation ad-
dres, laid empila sis upon the 1mpof
tance of the training OF the youth aho
claimed the work Oi the cHilich SSt,"oi
f, 10 be perma nently improved and that
the hope of Professionalism lay in the
more careful training of the child.
gold medal was presented 90 Gordon
Iiorsnen as first prize in Bible story
contest.
Rev. Or. John K. Edwards. CORE
spending secretary of the Board or
Foreign Missions preached the ser
| mon at the morning church service.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
HUMAN PROGRESS
DR.. W|LEY'S THEME
Ascent From Lower Forms OF
Animal Life Discussed at
Psychologists Convention.

Mans principal achievement ~ MS
lnne ascent from lower forms oI
animal life has been his acquisition oi
! y firn, conviction that the universe
rests upon his shoulders. Or. harvey
! ~ WILEY declared in a lecture III
/ tho play,tnse yesterday afternoon al
tho opening session of the three'oaN J
! convention Of the Washington fIdc \
| cal Psychology Club. In TINS oeNe,
| onnoent and not i'll the loss OF 'ai'
! Dr. Wiley said, is to be fonnd tne tea
difference between man ahu me "pe
"yyitbo,,t this evelopment of meg
aIomania." he said. man would be
nnor creature poor citizen OF any
no,,nt,,y He would have no amhlttol,
ana would not care much what he n'o.
an when he is so self -centered tna(,
no feels the weight OF the worid Oh
his shoulders there is great oii'
ference. That makes for progress IN
this world"
nec,iues Comment Oh the Soul.
ID, WILEY Nd id he would not discuss
mau's intellect or that part or niin
which man regards as Immortal TUE
soul. y.
We all believe in evolution now,
he said. except a teW IN Iennesses'
Most OF us DelISNe III iiiiii'"h 49, =
though science furnishes US WIN no
proof on this point. II We are nm
mortal we were Immortal at pifth'
and our ancestors were immortal IN
Guiding the apes.
He said that as man eVoives MY
q higher state he does not lose ms
beIief in a future life. althousn ne
NAV have doubts. The oeiier In
hereafter frequently grows. ne saiu'
and is another Instance OF man
megalomania.
Outlines Uws Life,
Ass lesson in practical psychology
Dr wiley gave a brief outline OF MS
avn life He said his success was
chiefly due to the strict training ne
received In early life from his SCOTCH
Irish parents.
Miss olive McNeal. president OF the
club, occupied the chair. Mrs. Esteiie
Hunt Dean sang at the afternoon SEES.
sion and Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heart
sill at the evening session. when Dr,
k'rederick Ii. Newell spoke on Ihe
Engineers Problem in Psychology.
Mrs. Campbell Forrestor. archeologist,
will speak this afternoon at : O'Clock
m THE Women Of India" and Anne
Tillery Renshaw tonight On Liberty
and the Imagination" Tomorrow art
ernoon Rev. DR.. George +. Duoiey
will speak on Divine Healing.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
.9cf'c(MJl(pirt
broadway at34te St.
olew2)srk City

EXCLUSIVE III NEW YORK
Compet tition among fine
hotels IS keen in New York.
Yet, year after year, the
McAlptn maintains its wide
popularity and high prestige
because guests recognlze-and
sppreciate--the HUMAN ELEMENT
in McA1pin Service.
Won nav stop at the McAlpln
for a dav or a week o. mo re-
you may arrive at 10 A. NJ. or
at Midni aht--
Rega rdle7z--
You will always find the
same fr4end1lne-s. co tla4
eelcome and prompt. efficient
attendance to your needs.
And IS comforting
thought to every traveller to 4
know that McAIptn Service, IN
providing exceptional enj oy-
ment, does no. entail eXces-
s1ve expense
Sincerely.
Nl4:5 4 ~ -
MaaG3inq D,sector
Evening star., 1927-10-04
LEGIONNAIRES FAIL
TO SEE BELGIAN KING
Veterans Without Cards Stand i.
Cold While Committee
Visits Royalty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Belgium. October +
Fifty Legionnaires and members of
the Legion Auxiliary failed to see
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth at
the palace reception yesterday.
They fretted and funed outside the
p: zee and finally drafted written
demand that they be admitted with
the official "good will" delegation,
headed by the retiring commander.
Howard r. Savage. BY that time.
however, the audience was over and
it was too late to grant their request.
Those left in the cold, it was ex-
planned, were without cards, presum-
ably because their names were not on
the embassy list, as they arc travel
ing apart from the official Legion
party.
| There was some excitement in the
Evening star., 1927-10-04

The official list william 8. Tarver
of honor gradu-
ates at other distinguished colleges
and honor military schools was mace
nuhlir TODAY. Those named at mill.
Evening star., 1927-10-04

That London will have a population
Of 20, 600 900 in the year 2neG is re-
cent prediction OF statisticiaas.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
WOMAN DROPS SUIT.
Insurance Man Claims He Paid
Plaintiff 100000.

NEW YORK, October q (P).~-The
suit Of Miss Clara f.. O'Reiliy, %,
formerly of Denver, Colo, against
William +. Alexander to enforce a
written agreement to pay her $1,000
a month for life, was withdrawn in
Supreme Court here yesterday.
Alexander, who is vice president of
an insurance company, in answer to
the suit had claimed that the agree
ment was eXtorted from him under
threats of revelations of relations be
tween himself and Miss O'Reilly, who
knew he was married. He said he had
paid Miss O'Reilly 100000. but that
the young woman had complained bit
terly when he Jagged in the monthly
pavmenfS
Evening star., 1927-10-04

courtyard OF the palace, where the
unofficial seekers for an audience
greeted the more fortunate Legion
naires derisively, and one verbal spar
ring match threatened to develop into
a fist fight.
The leaders of the official and unofi
ciaI deIega tions interviewed, however.
and alm was restored.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
2.54O DISABLED WAR
VETERANS IN CAPITAL
LOLA in Four Government Hos
pitals, .. A. w. Announces-Plan
Forget-Me-Not Drive.

The total number OF disabled World
War veterans having from 10 to 100
per cent disability in Washington was
announced yesterday by the Disab bled
American Veterans as 2,54O. including
I,O14 men in the four Government
hospitals. Walter Reed, Navy, st.
EIizabeth's and Mount Alto.
The Disa bled American Veterans, in
ma king public the results, pointed out
that the number OF hospitalized vet
erans was high here, az compared to
other cities, making more valuable
still the service rendered by the Dis
abied American Veterans, to support.
which the annual Forget Me Not OBJ
servance will be held here Saturday,
October Is.
Report of the Iiaison Office at 1540
street maintained by the Disabled
American Veterans to assist vet.
Grams and their dependents in
connection with Veterans Bureau
cases, shows, il was said, that this
service was given To AIS Washington
veterans last year. Visits were made
to 513 sick veterans, it was explained,
in addition TO obtaining orders for
treatment, reduced transportation, ex
tension of emergency relief and as
sisting a the burying of the dead.
. ------
That London will have population
nnA ss, T.
Evening star., 1927-10-04

graduate at a
distinguished col
lege, whose at
tai n m e n t s In
scholarship h a v G
been so marked
as to receive the
appreciation of the
head of the col.
lege and whose
proficiency in mill
tary training and
intelligent atten'
ton to duty have
lnerited the appro.
baton of the pro.
fessor of military
science and tac-
tics
The official list
Evening star., 1927-10-04
w. S. Tarver of GEORGETOWN Named
Honor Graduate In Military Training

tarv Institutions in this vicinity, II
addition to Georgetown University
are the following graduates: Upiver
sity of Maryland. College Park, LEROY
w. Sheriff; Virginia Agriculture
College, Blacksburg, Va, William H.
Daughtry. John A. Davis. jr.,; Henry
A. Denny. Hester n. Harper. Daniel
J. Montague, Lewis NJ. Roper and Giles
Sydnor: Virginia Military Institute,
Lexington, Va, John J. Delaney.
Charles E. kilbourne and Jesse Nc
Can. jr.: Johns Hopkins University.
Baltimore; Robert w. Garis and Wit
liam II. Suchting; Staunton Military
Academy, Richard Carhart, William
TAYLOR and John r. Wood.
All the honor graduates are eligible
for appointment as second lieutenants
in the Regular Army on passing the
required physical examina ton when
ever vacancies occur.
Evening star., 1927-10-04

William s. Tarver. student or
Georgetown University and a reporter
Gor The Star, has been named by the
War Department as an honor
Evening star., 1927-10-04

Quick lunches, usually cold, gulpcd
down 50 the dinner hour" will not
be over before you can do q little
playing. is the best way TO ruin your
stomach, and YOU suffer from indi
gestion. hear, burn. bloatlng, ner-
vousncss. headaches; and, worst OF
nil vor Sat hin. pale and weak.
, II you must eat that way, always
keep a package OF Papes ",apepsin
handy so you can chew one Of the
pheasant tasting tablets alter your
meals. 1t keeps the food sweet so
your stomach can digest il.
Follow the experience oi thousands
who again have young appetite.
AN druggists recommend and guar
antce Pape's Diapcpsn 10 relieve III
digestion and sw weetcn the stomach
in s minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Rules For Free Trips
To World Series
Ball Games

Pick two pitchers, four in
fielders, three outfielders and
q catcher from players in the
two major leagues who have
taken part in at least one game
this season.
If possible, use the coupon
printed herewith for submitting
your team.
Write your reasons for pick
ing them in fifty words or
more.
Choose IS many teams as
you please, but follow above pro-
cedure in each case. The con.
test ends midnight, August 81.
Five winners will seA the
first block Of world series
games wherever played as
guests Of The Washington
Times. All tied contestants win
be included in the awards.
Ruth will not pick himself.
Babe Ruth will autograph
ten baseball bats and ten hand
some Babe Ruth desk blotters
for runners-up.
Address your letters to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

world-but / haven't let it worry me.
I relax and slip back into being
merely Gene Tunnsy. / am soon to
fight Jack Dempsey, the most
formidable Of my rivals; the man
that some figure win defeat me. But
I'm not letting it worry me.
II keep on thinking about that
Dempsey fight ell the time 1t would
disorganize my nerves. So / let it
become only part OF my life and
my thoughts-not my Rfe and my
thoughts.
If / started strenuous training
months ago my muscles would have
become much like that rubber band
that was stretched indefinitely. phey
would have been tense, with some Of
the resilliency gone through strain.
What I've done is Just enough
work In a physic0l way each day
to keep those muscles tuned mn
not strained. iii stretch them
a bit harder as the time for the
fight nears. But they'll get
plenty Of relaxation between
those stretches.
And so am confident that when
so into the ring against Dempsey
the knack I have acquired through
knowledge Of the value Of relaxation
will send me into battle with nerves
and muscles In perfect condition
and able to carry on as far as III
fesd to so to beat DamDsag..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Home Run Interest
Mounts AS Ruth
NearS Lou

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-With
Babe Ruth hitting bigger and
better homers than ever before,
interest was at fever heat today
in the great home run derby
between the King of Swat and
his younger rival, Lou Gehrig.
The Babes thirty-seventh homer,
made yesterday, sailed clean
over the right field stands in
Chicago, the first ever hit
over it.
Ruth is now only one homer
behind Gehrig. Both are some
distance behind Ruth's 1921
record, however.
Rogers Hornsby sclouted his
twentieth homer, tying Hack
Wilson for second place in the
National League race for home
run honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

In the ring game, it strikes me
that 1t is as vital to relax as 1t is to
keep in motion. Every battle is but
the survival of the man with the
most energy and durability, provided
all other things are nearly equal.
I've seen fighters climb into
the ring, go into violent action
with the first bell, and never re-
lax--even when they were in
their COrners--until the battle
was over. Through every Sec
Ond that the battle ragged, their
muscles were rigid; never once
did they relax them.
And the result?
Well, take g. rubber band. Stretch
1t to its limit. Keep it that way for
Q reasonably long time. Then re-
move the tension. You will find
that the rubber has lost it's elasticity.
Do that several times with that rub
Der band and 1t becomes useless
worn out.
Take another rubber band, stretch
It as far as possible. Then relax it.
Stretch 1t again, relax-and keep on.
You'll find that such a method of
handling a rubber band viii prolong
Its lifetime indefinitely.
It's the same way with the
human mHscles-and the nerves.
Keep them tense for an indefi.
mite period and they soon wear
out. Relax them frequently and
they last d full lifetime without
ever falling 60 do their duty.
I'm haaHyWeiRhk nharnpion of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

Many OF the bugs are of the
opinion that Tony Lazzeri, who
plays second base regularly for the
Yankees and has done exception.
ally well this year, will be placed
at shorstop by the Bambino. This
is legitimate, according to the rules
Of the contest which specify that a
player may be shifted from his reg.
ular position providing he has
played the other in at least one
game.
Most All agree that Tony Is not
the equal Of Frisch or Hornsby at
second. But they maintain that
this smuggling infielder deserves rec.
ognition.
AS Arthur M. AhaIt. Of the z.
M. G. A., puts 1t: TONY Lazzeri
surely will be chosen on this team.
due to his wonderful defensive
game combined with his better than
average offensive. Tony has helped
the Yankees second only to Gehrig.
Az there Is no other really great
shcrtstop this year and Tony has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Two D. C. Girls Enter
National Net Event

Helen Sinclair and Corinne Frazier.
prominent District feminine racquet.
ers. will compete in the National
women's tennis championships
which open Monday at Forest Hills,
N. Y.
Miss Sinclair will oppose Eliza
beth Hughes in an upper rung first
round match on Monday and Miss
Frazier will clash with Mrs. II.
Richards in a first-round lower Sec
ton match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
Sanger Beats Gorilla
In Ten-ROund BOut

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Joey
Sanger, Milwaukee, featherweight,
scored his first California victory
here last night when he outpointeti
Santiago Gorilla, Panam anian
fighter, in ten rounds at the olym-
pic
Gorilla showed terrific speed but
lacked the punch and Sanger wore
him down in the latter rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

played this position often, that IL
where he IL placed"
Once more the Babe Ruth Editor
calls attention to the rule requir-
ing letters of explanation with the
line-ups submitted Selections with.
out letters will be rejected. The
rules are printed elsewhere on
this page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

nook ne might nave dropped me-
Therefore, AZ sad an exhibition as
! put up. it seems that I was within
one or two punches OF flattening
Tunney before half the battle was
ever.
! might not have kept him on the
floor with such 4 shot, because Gene
strikes ms as being the type Of fel.
low who win set up and fight only
the harder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

Frisch Hornsby?
Still the controversy the fans in the Babe Ruth
All-Amerca selection contest.
The majority Babe will Frsch
They Judgment Fgc superior record told in figures
difficult the boys forget though the phenomenal bat
ting Of Honsb when he half the Cardinal team Some Of the
Hornsby possibly from Rogers made" every Ruhan
since the Bambno first named He
despite heavy fall in his batting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
BEARCATS PREPARE

Manager George Deuterman is
grooming his Arlington Bearcats for
the game Sunday with Mertz Lewis
Northeastern Motors club. The con-
test will be held on the Arlington
grounds at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
TENSE MUSCLES PROVE
HANDICAP, SAYS GENE
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

Copyright 1927, by King Feature Syndicate Incl
Ability to relax the mind and the
the rarestand most prceess-gfts of humankind
The world isn't peopled with who know the aand
peoped with who burn needless fashion and
exhause themselves long before their time has
All OF have ambition other something strive
acquire And long of
completely I've learned it, not well
but I've learned well enough apply myself
mvspI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

The adamant Hornsby fan admits
that figures for this season give
Frlsch an edge but they point out
that Roger has worked wonders
as a leader of the Giants and be.
sides carried nifty batting average
and fieided above ordinary.
Here are y couple of typical
OpfniOns. This from b. ID. Conn,
q Frisch adherent from Ham
cock, Nd: ".Frisch has every
thing q second. baseman needs
and then some. He Is the best
runner, best hitter and best
fielder"
Says A. J. George. Of Ballston.
Va, who strings with Hornsby:
"Hornsby, OF the Giants, while not
hitting as well AZ he did several
years ago, IL still the class OF sec.
ond basemen. He il a natural lead
err, as proven by the Giants squirt
while under his command"
The Giants captain. according to
this reasoning, il not to be elimi.
mated solely because of his princi-
pal rivals higher standing mathe.
lnatically.
Incidentally George and Conn agree
on most of the selections. Their
line.upS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
ALLURE To F0LLON.UP
PUNCH LAST FIGHT
WAS COSTLY
BY Jack Dempsey
Former WOrId's HeayyweIght Champlon

4 n
anydi Incl
Wheaeyer Tunney made
be whipped in Philadelphia really cheerful feeling
chances in next battle.
no that particular night think that fought Just about the
battle of And yet Tunney in the sportsmanks and
the sincere that in his, has said;
IF Dempsey had hit solid punch the chin in the fourth
round Immediately after he hit the throat with left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17
RUTH GIVES LOU GEHRIG.
GREATEST Of ALL TIPS
BY Babe Ruth

What advice have you given Lou Gehrig?"
That's question that lot friends me lately
And the answer simple haven't told Lou lot about hitting
don't can't him Batting STYLE Every
hitter develops his own style up there at the plata
big thing I've baseball And I've
passed that D to Lou It's simply this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

But / would certainly have
had huge advantage over him
n / had fl0OFed him and that ad-
vantage might have taken away
some Of his confidence, given it
to me--and that might have car
Tfed me along TO victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17


That sick spell that had in
1925 was the best break / ever got
az far az my future b concerned.
II put me wise to the truth Of 4
lot Of things my real friends had
been trying to tell mo before. II
ocened my eyes.
And the best thing I can do for
Lou Gehrig 10 to warn him, about
the things It took me 10 years and
half million dollars to discover.
Lou IL q smart kid. He takes care
Of himself. He hasn't any bad
habits. Hes careful and cautious
and thrifty. And he ought to be
good for 10 or Is years of high
class baseball that will make him
one of the biggest money earners
the game has even known.
And when . kid has Q chance
Hike that he wants to make the
most of It.
The other day went down
TO the bank and planked $50, 200
into . trust fund TO take. care
OF me when I'm through base
ball. And when / saw all that
money put aside and knew
was taken care OF for life.
felt Ike . new man. I've been
. sap in my day. should
have done that very thing
long ago. And ! hope Lou viii
profit from my example.
tossed away $780, 900 several times
over before 1 finally saved one.
10 Lou is smart he'd save that
first $5O,O00 and then the sec.
Ond. There's plenty Of time to
do his playing around after he's
put aside enough to live on.
And / think he is.
But regardless Of that-the best
ADVICE. I can give Lou Gehrig or
anyone else I'm baseball or out /
can express in three words. They're
these:
Save Your Money!
Copyright, 1877. BY Chriuty walsh
Syndicate. Incl
Z y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-17

save your money. SAVE YOUR
MONEYS! While you're young, while
you're popular. while yea are stilI q
big money" Garner. Take II from
an old spendthrift, and start today.
Here's a little secret from my pri-
vate life. Less than three years ago
was fiat" had to borrow money
to get me to the first pay! Today
I've got $4,000 put away In trust
and $4,000 in annuity insurance.
But here's the best part Of it--those
$4,000 smacks are not only earning
me better than 8 per cent interest
but the whole thing is so tied up /
couldn't get at one penny of the
principal even If the world was com.
ing to an end.
1t took me q long time 70
learn the lesson. guess I've
wasted plenty of money in my
day, and I've tossed away q lot
that ought to have saved. But
back In 1925, when / was taken
sick and lay there In the hospital
not knowing whether I'd ever
be able 70 play again. ] got wise
to myself.
And the biggest thing / can do for