davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-19
BIRTHS

Granville N. and Elsie F. Pearson,
boy.
Wesley F. and Laura Harding, boy.
boy.
James R. and Geraldine N. Henkel,
boy.
John ]. and Mary c. Mcdonald, girl.
Salvatore and Catherine Rinaldi, girl
John f. and Elizabeth Burgess. girl.
John NJ. and Pauline King, girl.
Lewis and Emma Settler. girl.
girl.
Max and Ida Berlinsky, girl.
Arthur b. and Della e. Hayes, girl.
Benjamin +. and Clara l.. King. girl.
Robert 4. and Victoria TooIe, boy.
James and Mamie Walker. boy.
Edward and Clara Richards, boy.
Louis and Katie Rosenfield, boy.
Cleveland A. and Bell Andrews, boy.
sherman and Eva NJ. Harris. boy.
Robert +. and Amelia Fitzgerald, boy.
George and Viola Henry, girl.
Douglas and Matte Steele, girl.
Mark e. and Mary K. Masterson, girl.
girl
Leroy and Venus Hall, girl.
Willie q. and Ida Hawkins, girl.
John H. and Nora E. Mcpherson, girl.
Percy H. and Whitney Seward, gir!.
Joshua and Lottie Minor, girl.
Fred and Iona CAN'T, boy.
Frederick and Belinger Wright, bow.
George o. and Mary L. Queen. boy.
William and Maggie Smith. boy.
Earl and Clara Caldwell, boy.
John n. and Leila T. Douglas boy,
William and Nettie Collins. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-19
ID. A. r. Sends Delegation
To York Capital Fete

The local department of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will send a delegation, headed
by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. to
York, Pa, late today to attend the
Evening star., 1927-10-01
PASTOR GETS AIDE.
Larchmont, N. Y, Minister Com
ing to Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Charles r.. Carhart, formerly
pnstor Of the First Presbyterian
Church OF Iarchmont, n. Y, has
accepted the position of pastors as
sstant in the Georgetown Prcsby
terian Church.
He will have charge Of mems work
and will teach the mems class, which
meets every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock
Evening star., 1927-10-01
DR.. ABERNETHY PLANS
SERMON ON "ASHAMED"
Women's Missionary Circle to Meet
at Church Next We'd
DeCdav
nesday.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow at II o'clock service on His
Broken Body" The Lords supper will
be observed at the close Of this serV-
ice. "Ashamed" will be the subject
of the sermon at o'clock.
Rev. Homer J. Councillor Will be in
charge of the junior church service
at IL o'clock tomorrow. This is the
first session after tho Summer va
cation. The service will be held in the
prayer meeting room of the church.
The Woman's Missionary Circle
meetings will be held at the church
next Wednesday instead of at the
homes of the circle members. The
session will last from 1:45 to AS
o'clock. Mrs. w. s. Abernethy Will be
the first speaker on the program.
Promotion day will be observed in
all the departments Of the Sunday
school tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock. The Vaughn class will meet
in the church auditorium, with Rev.
Fl. j. Councillor as teacher. The Bur-
rail- class, which meets in the Rialto
Theater, will be taught by Mrs. w. S.
Abernethy.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
LUTHERAN SYNODS
PLANNING MERGER
Overlapping Districts Con-
slider Project of Forming
One Jurisdiction.

HARRISBURG, Pa, October IAN
intersyn0dical committee meeting here
has drawn UP a tentative plan for the
merging. OF three lutheran synodS
which at present overlap on the terri.
tory of eastern Pennsylvania ana
southern New Jersey. The committee
represents the Pennsylvania Ministc-
rum. the synod of East Pennsylvania
and the Suequohanna Synod or Cen
trail PENNSYLVANIA, all constituent dis
trict synods Of the United Lutheran
Church in America.
Within the territory of the three
synOds there are approximately l,0oo
congregations, with COMMUNICATE
membership Of @GN. 1000, of which the
PENNSYLVANIA Mni&terium includes
5SS churches with 10000 members,
the East Pennsylvania Synod 100
with 40, 600 members, and the Susque-
hanna Synod 163 churches with 3S,-
GOO members. The presidents of the
three synods~Dr. r. J.. Pfatteicher,
DIR. Calvin X. SWank, and DIR. John
Wagncr-attcnded the conference,
which voted 10 hold five simultaneous
regional conferences at strategic cen
ters next January TO iron out such
difficulties as may arise.
The plan urged for the merger of
these bodies provides for the organi-
Zation of one general synod with four
district synods i'm definite geOgraph-
ical sections. The plan provides for
meetings Of the merged synod bien-
nially in the odd years, 50 as not
to conflict with the biennial conven-
tions in even years of the United
Lutheran Church. Yearly meetings
Of the district synods are proposed.
A special committee will consider
these plans and formulate them for
later discussion by the synods in
NolVed.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
BIBLE SCHOOL PLANS
RALLY DAY TOMORROW
Crusaders to Serve Tea at Yer
mont Avenue Christian
Church in Evening.

Rally day will be observed tomor-
row in the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church Bible school. At the morning
service DR.. Earle Wilhey, pastor, will
use rs his subject, Service and Sacri-
flce." At the evening service he will
have charge of the installation service
for the officers Of the Alpha Christian
End-avor Society and the young
peoples department Of the church. The
crusaders will serve tea from to Z
o'clock.
The Alpha C. z. Society has elected
the following officers: President, Ted
Hosick; vice president Mrs. Lee
Tooley; secretary, Miss Gladys Prince,
trea surer. Harry Kcanc.
The young peoples department Off
GERS will be as follows; President,
Miss Pearl Henry; first vice president,
Miss Nell Harper; second vice pres
ident. Miss Mary Cramer; third vice
president, Walter Palmquist; fourth
vice president. Miss Eula Sanders;
secretary and treasurer, Robinson
Moore
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Celebrates Anniversary.

The Friendship Baptist Church,
First and III streets southwest, is cele.
brating its fifty-second anniversary
and installation Of the pastor, Rev.
B. II. Whiting. The pastor will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on "a
Pur poseful Life; 3 pm, installation
sermon, by Rev. Aquilla Sayles, pas
tor of Providence Baptist Church; s
pm, sermon, by Rev. Theodore r..
Peters.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Church OBSERVES
ITS F|FT|ETH YEAR
Grace Reformed Congrega-
ton to Hear Former Pas
tor Tomorrow.

The fiftieth anniversary Of the
founding of Grace Reformed Church,
Fifteenth street between Rhode
Island avenue and j street. will be
observed tomorrow.
Rev. DR.. irwin w. Hendricks Of
Chamberaburg, Pa. former pastor.
will preach tomorrow morning and
evening. At the evening service
members of First Reformed Church
will attend and Rev. DIR. Buhrer will
make an address.
Rally day will be observed by the
Sunday school at 9:i0 am.
The golden jubilee will be observed
Friday at s pm. Rev. DR.. j. w.
Memiuger will preach a sermon on
Christ. in You the Hope Of Glory. )"
The following Sunday anniversary
services will be held by the Sunday
school and there will be com
munion service in the church.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
State Sena tor to Speak.

Frank l.. Ball, Virginia State sena-
tor will address the Harrison Mems
Bible Glass of Congress Street Netho-
dist Protestant Church tomorrow
morning at 9;45 o'clock in the audi
torium Of the church. Prof. G. T..
Bish of the Western High School will
have charge of the lesson and make q
short talk All men are Welcome.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
CALLED TO ROME.
Rev. Raphael Huber to Be Con
fessor at ST. Peters.

Rev. Raphael M. Huger Of ST.
Bonaventure's Convent, Brookland,
d. c., has been called to Rome by
the most reverend father general to
pct as confessor at st. Peters Basilica
for the English speaking visitors to
that city. He will sail from New
York October 9.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Petworth Baptist Services.

Communion service will be ceiebrat-
ed tomorrow morning at PetWorth
Baptist Church. Rev. Henry J. Smith,
pastor. announces the themes for the
sermons, as follows: Morning, per
sistent Expectation" and in the eve
ming. Creating Capacities -
Evening star., 1927-10-01
WILL PREACH ON HOME.
Rev. E. NICK. Bowan to Talk on
"Fine Art of Living Together"

Rev. Earl Mckinley Bowman. pas
tor of First Church of the Brethren,
Fourth street and North Carolina
avenue southeast, will preach tomor-
row at IL am. on the theme AN
Adventuring Faith" In the evening
his subject will be THE Fine Art Of
Living Together" Introductory to a
series of fireside sermons on the home
and married life.
The II o'clock service will be
broadcast through WRC.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
EVENING SERVICE
SYSTEM ADOPTED.
Visits to Religious and Social
Institutions Planned by
Mount Pleasant Church.

An innovation in church night serv-
ices will he inauCTated by the Mount
pleasant Congregational Church next
Thursday evening, when the congre-
cation will meet at the church at
T:45 pm. ond, after very brief
ceremony. embark in automobiles for
the first of a series of weekly vista
tions to outstanding religious and
social institutions of Washington.
The National Cathedral will be the
destination next Thursday evening.
There the visiting worshipers will
be received and will listen To n lee
ture by Canon Arson Phelps Stokes
on the subject, "Cathedrals, Old and
New"
Other Visitations.
On succeeding Thursday evenings
the congregation viii visit other re-
ligious institutions, including the
Franciscan Monastery; Christian so
cial service institutions, including the
Y. NJ. c. A, the y. W. c. \. and the
Central Union Mission, and social and
charitable agencies, including the As
sociated Charities, Friendship House
and the Juvenile Court
Alton Il. Carly. w. .. Tufts, Mrs.
A. o. Tingley. Miss Cora T. Clements
and George +. Walker constitute the
committee on transportation for
these visitations, which will continue
through the Fall and early Winter.
The pastor, Rev. Moses K. Lowell,
has arranged this series to succeed
last Winters series of church night
meetings, at which spokesmen for
many religious denominations in turn
presented the relations Of their fol-
lowers to religion in general. Mr..
Lowell. who recently entered on his
second year at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, came there
from the pastorate of the Community
Church Of Durham, n. II.
Additional New Feature.
Another new feature in the pro-
gram of the church will begin Thurs
day morning, from 10 to IL, with the
first Of an eight-week course Of
mothers clinics" in child guidance
conducted by DR.. Lucille Dooley,
formerly Of the staff Of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital and one of the lead
ing psychiatrists of Washington. To
these clinics all mothers of the COM
munity and Of the city are invited
each Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
MASONS TO ATTEND.
Lodge Will Be Guest Of Kinnear
Glass.

Silver Spring Masonic Lodge will
be the guest of the Kinnear class of
young men of Calvary Baptist tomor-
row. The class will be taught by
G. E. Dunkum. grand master of
Masons in the District of Columbia.
At annual election last Sunday the
following officers We're chosen: C. n.
Atkinson, president; Leonard Rice,
first vice president; Z. II. Fretwell,
second vice president; Gary Stevenson,
third vice president; George T. Ham
ilton, secretary; Robert Maliff, as
sistant secretary; L. c. Blevins, treas
urer; Raymond Hall, assistant treas
urer; Percy Smith and Harry Chown,
librarians.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
"THE CITY FOUR SQUARE,"
Rev. DR.. Taber Announces Topic
of Sermon Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Edward Taber, who is
preaching a series of evening SER
mons ut West Washington Baptist
Church, I'hirty-first and N streets,
will preach tomorrow at II am. on
THE City -Four. Square" and in the
evening on '1'he Supreme Master" "
Rev. Charles Il. Austin, the pastor
Will nrn&i1A
Evening star., 1927-10-01
NEW PASTOR TO PREACH.
Rev. Thomas c. Mayhem to Occupy
Pulpit at II Street Christian.

Rev. Henry c. Mayhem of Wood.
stock, Va, who has accepted a call
to the pastorate of the II Street Chris
tian Church, Sixth and II streets
southwest, will assume his new duties
tomorrow, when he will preach at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices. Mr.. Mayhem was formerly pas
tor Of the Christian churches at Wood
stock and Edinburg, Va.
Rally day will also be observed.
Evening star., 1927-08-15

The Wright Brothers, of Dayton. Ohio. who
owned a bicycle shop there, called the inven'
tors Of the modern aeropiane. From boyhood they
we're interested in flying and read everything about
it, They were especially interested in L,lientha's
ofider. and determined to make one OF their own.
Evening star., 1927-08-15

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN--1f you have
cxperience and are willing to work. see US.
Plenty of property and prospects. Waple 4
James ZIG l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-08-15

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN with experience
and car who has initiative to handle ana
tunity for permanent and profitable. con-
necton QUICK REALTY CO. 14l0 II st.
u, Min
Evening star., 1927-08-15

SALESMAN WANTED for wholesale plumb
ing supply house Must have experience
in selling boilers. radiators and supplies.
Evening star., 1927-08-15

For two years they studied everything about
Hyina, and then made a glider on the order Of
Chanute's bipane. To work this glider, the oper-
ator lay face downward the center Of the lower
plane. It necessary, Of course. to start from
height to get impetus to make the glider work.
Evening star., 1927-08-15

For severa! years the Wrishts practeed quietly
at Kill Devil Dunes, the coast Of North Carolina,
where the winds were favorable. They developed
eIevatno plane their wings to make their
glider 90 and down. q wing -warpine device
for stability, and q rudder to turn it.
Evening star., 1927-08-15

work: permanent married preferred. $40
and commission first two weeks. ABBY
Room 5IS International Bldg. from . to
Evening star., 1927-08-15
- ------
fiEi,P-FENi.Al.E.

AMBERMAID-WA two. for large
boarding house. must be experienced. Col
ored only 1923 18th NV. 10
CLERKS for hand addressing envelopes
numher. address Address Box I53-M. star
office.
sIRI, for soda fountain. drug store. over 20
dress BOX ASK Star office.
LADY OF REFINEMENT for Photographic
studio work: exceptional opportunity for ad-
ranceE.ent and future. gave age are and ex-
rsasaoe, Add 60 E.x ~ - Stag Sfftos,
Evening star., 1927-08-15

PAINT SPRAYERS agents. salesmen. write
for profitable employment. Address soN
a ,fsn
Evening star., 1927-08-15

T1NNERS. three. Annly ". F. Walker
Kensinston. Nd. Tel. Kenslngton 3. To-
WHITE MAN-Reliable with experience. TO
take care of wholesale grocery warehouse
must have reference. Address Box 12O.M,
Evening star., 1927-08-15

MAN. young (whitel. all-around, for butcher
shop; must be experienced. bring refs. 1873
El0riia
Evening star., 1927-08-15

Specials for This week-s15 Each.
/. Olds touring Star. touring. Buick 4-cyl.
roadster, Durant touring, Essex 4 touring.
Buick roadster. Buick 4 touring: Stude-
baker touring Dodge touring: only S75.
Terms and allowa aucc 90 your car conyen-
jnntly arranged. -.u-- .
| ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EkCHANGE
90 FLORIDA Ave Ne North 104es 25s
Evening star., 1927-08-15
RI;SINESS OPPORTUNTTIES.

DRY GOODS STORE for sale. southwest sec
tion; the reason selling on account OF death:
old established corner with living quarters:
hot-water heat will sacrifice. Address Box
121-M, Star office,
Evening star., 1927-08-15

YOUNG MAN who knows bookkeeping.
Write letter of application. giving expert
ence and reference. Box Book. Star Office,
Evening star., 1927-08-15

SALESMAN--S25 salary and liberal COM
mission to start: married man preferred.
2l6 Insurance Bldg. 18th and | sts, NV.
Call between and 9 pm.
SAXAPHONE AND BANJO PLAYER for
dance orchestra. 1922 18th st. ne. Pot.
1910
Evening star., 1927-08-15

t2l. one typewrlter and uhe
adding machine. familiar with all makes,
nre ferred. Ioo1 n Y ave. NV. 20
Evening star., 1927-08-15
OPEN EVENINGS.
THE TRUTH TOLD.
ABOUT EACH CAR
SOLD. g
We Are. Going, to Reduce Our
!" Stock. t..,-
so Cars Cut TO Rock Bottom.

We Are. Going, to Reduce Our
-. +" Stock. -.
so Cars Cut to Rock Bottom.
Hss:Sn sS Se,ss eSsch So sRe"dd shape fully
Essex 20 super-six Coach. in beautiful
at S6s5 =
Essex '27'Coach. baked enamel finish. The
most critical buyer could not find fault with
this car; Priced exceptionally low Tor our
Buick 'a5 Master Six .Coaeh: good condi
ton; looks like new; well worth the money
built body. This car is in the best OF con.
dtion: fully equipped: two spare tires, Cos,
$500 AS i is a little out OF style. We will
Peerless Coupe 1923 S,eylihdsr;; good con;
new T $500 our price $3.50. we need the
space.
Hudson T.pass Touring. 1925. This car
is in excellent shape: original finish IKE
new. balloon tires. bumpers. ETC.: only
Ford Coupe 1921: motor not over
S12O '-s
motor and tires excellent: reiinished in orig
inal colors: looks and, runs like new: Sia5.
Essex '25 Coach: motor overhauIed:. paint;
tires and upholstery excellent: come in and
drive this one: you can hardly think u pos-
sible to buy a like this one Tor S20S.
Chevrolet Coach. 1926: fully equipped:
splendid shape: S335.
Chevrolet 4:door Sedan. 1925; excellent
condition: S310 =. .,. t.-
.------A---s
Dodge 90 Touring; splendid shape: good
Dodge "a Touring: exceileut mechanical
condition: good rubber: fully equipped: only
S325. et.p 81
Ford Tudor Sedan. 1926; this is one Of
the best running Fords in the city: S2@o.
Ford Coupe: about q months old: original
maroon finish: like new: five tires. the spare
never used; yOuls for $500.
Many Other Real Bargains.
.. LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO..
1/22 l. ST, West of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1927-08-15

Essex '27sCoach baked enamel finish. The
most critical buyer could not find fault with
this car. Priced exceptionally low for our
sale only S495.
Evening star., 1927-08-15

YOUNG MAN to work in delicatessen store:
must be experienced. reference. 122S y
Evening star., 1927-08-15

Essex - Super-Six Coach. in beautiful
condition.: the biggest value on the market
Evening star., 1927-08-15

Buick '25 Master Six Coach: good condi-
tion: looks like new; well worth the money
Evening star., 1927-08-15
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

LATNDRESS. first class wants washing TO
take home; sunny yard. Main S245- 42S
New York ave. NV.
MAID. colured reliable wants days work,
part time general housework. nurse. cham
barmaid. waitresss cook. North 0391;
WOMAN. colOred day work: first-class
laundress housecleaner: whole or part time.
1924 " st. NV. North 1884. To-
home: sunny yard Call Line. 32S5-J,
WOMAN neat, colored wants work: first
class laundress. or days work. 2296 Cham
plain st. NV
Evening star., 1927-08-15

YOUNG MAN for delivery clerk in coal yard:
must be capable of learning TO weigh coal.
keep cash accounts. handle teams and trucks
and take charge of Office, state experience.
salary desired and give first-cass local ref
erences, which must accompany the applica-
Ainn Adarnss RnN al. Il Star office
Evening star., 1927-08-15

YOUNG MEN. .. neat appearing age Is TO
25, to travel: experience unnecessary, Ap-
ply I001 Mather Bldg. before $3.50. after
Evening star., 1927-08-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GARAGE Tor auto sales repairs. gas and &C.
cessories: old establishes best location IN
town, 2035 Ga. ave. NV. adjoining pail
park
Evening star., 1927-08-15

Hudson 90 Coupe. 4.passenger: custom-
built body: This car Is In the best OF con.
diton; fully equipped: two spare tires, Cost
So. 500. AS il 10 q little out Of style. We will
sell il for $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-08-15
HELP--FEMALE.

LADIES' MAID AND STOCK GIRL---A
speciality store REQUIRES the services Of a
neat-appearing. .light.complexioned colored
girl capable af assisting customers and
taking care Of stick must have good edllca-
ton: experience desired. but not required.
Apply by letter Address Box AJAX, Star
Evening star., 1927-08-15

YOUNG MEN--An excellent opportunity is
offered in the, sales department OF one OF
the largest real estate offices in the city Tor
two or three young men who feel that they
can sell or exchange houses. business prop
critics. apartments or other real estate; replies
IN
Evening star., 1927-08-15
HELP--MAi.E.

LETTER WRITER-Must have sound sell
ing and collecting ideas with the ability to
put himself in the other mans shoes,
Splendid opportunity for any one under 80
trained and experienced in writing sales
manent. Your reply must sell us on your
ability as successful correspondent: Give
detailed information on previous employ
Ment education. references State age. Ad-
dress Box 160-K. Star Office
Evening star., 1927-08-15

Hudson ,'27 Coach, splendid shape. fully
a beauty: $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-08-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

COACH. 1926: perfect con-
dition, any demonstration: S476O0. terms
sec it anytime. Mr.. Hall. Franklin, 3So
Adams 74IN-J l4'
Evening star., 1927-08-15

NAN. coach painter. Apply Wardman Park
Garage Col 10000
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-22

state supreme court in a matter which
had attracted little attention decided
that the state was bound by the doc
trine of riparian rights, and no other.
The opinion of the court excited lit
tie comment in even the legal circles,
as the case was one of closely con-
fined local interest. But early the
present year at civic luncheon in
Los Angeles a lawyer formerly a
member of the supreme court, pointed
out how far-reaching and disturbing
the opinion might have upon the de-
signs of Los Angeles and southern
Califirnia with respect to the Colo
RADIO. BY no stretch of imagination
could Los Angeles, at a distance of
some hundreds of miles, set UP claim
Of riparian rights in the river.
The Los Angeles newspapers, not
withstanding their avidity for sensa-
tions, were silent as to the discovery,
and it remained for The Republican
to give the first news of it from infor-
nation by a guest at the luncheon
Soon thereafter constitutional
amendment was proposed in the legis-
lature abrogating the doctrine of
riparian rights and setting up a new
doctrine, giving the state control of
the whole subject of water conserva-
ton.
According to the dispatches of yes
terday, the amendment has passed the
California assembly with little oppo-
sition and will, of course, be accepted
in the senate.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-22
PEOPLE WANT THE MONEY

The opinion of the American people on the pol
icy now being followed by the national admins
tration with regard to the European debts, is
overwhelmingly favorable according to Theodore
E. Burton, noted Ohio statesman and member of
the World debt funding commission. Mr..
Burton, returning to Washington from an ex-
tended trip throughout the country states that he
found people everywhere favorable to the present
debt settlemnt plan which was recently so ably
defended by Secretary Mellon in his letter to the
college professors
"The settlements made by the United States
were generous to the debtors and fair to the Amer
lean taxpayers" said Burton He continued
eve cancelled 43 per cent of the debts of ma
tions of continental Europe We cancelled So per
cent of the French debt rs per cent of what Italy
owed us and 20 per cent of the British debt.
Our settlements were based on capacity to pay.
These countries can pay what they agreed to pay.
We hear no complaints from the governments who
have settled. They are paying regularly.
"The college professors suggest conference to
revise the settlements. Where would we figure
with one vote against it? 1t would take several
years to go over the matter.
ut took our commission four years to examine
the condition of the debtors. We had all the nee
essary facts before us and settled on reasonable
terms"
There is little doubt that Congressman Burton
has made a correct estimate of public opinion
The American people know that if Europe does
not pay the debts our taxpayers will have to pay
them, and they feel therefore that the European
nations should settle to the best of their ability
and resources.