davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
RITES TOMORROW
IN NEW ED|F|CE
First Services in Albright Me-
mortal Church viii Be
for Children.

The congregation of the Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church Will
worship for the first time tomorrow
in it's church. which is under construc-
ton at Fourth and Rittenhouse streets.
The first completed part of the new
church will be used for joint chill
dren's day and morning service. be-
ginning at 1890 am. The remaining
parts of the church will be completed
by October, when dedicatory services
will be held.
Tomorrow marks the first anniVer.
sary of this church, the congregation
having been established in d tent on
the church site a year ago. During
the Winter services have been held
in a building at 1924 Third street. Tho
building now being completed will.
including the cost of the lot and fur
nishings, represent an investment OF
100000.
1t consists of the church school
units, comprising "a rooms, which will
be used by the Sunday school, Mis-
sionary Society, Mems Club, Boy
Scouts and other activities. The
building is being constructed by the
Evangelical churches of the country.
and is being furnished by the various
societies of the local congregation. 1t
Is expected that within a short time
the main church auditorium Will De
built, which will complete the entire
project.
Rev. George E. Schnabel the min
lister, who came from Syracuse a year
| ago to organize the new church. will
| preach tomorrow morning. Members
| of the Sunday school will render a
program of recitations and songs at
| the chidren's day exercises preceding
| the sermon.
An automobile parade announcing
| the opening services in the new church
will be conducted today at s pm. by
members of the congregation through
| the Manor Park and Fort Stevens ter
| ritories, which are served by the
church. The automobiles will bear
signs announcing the services. Mon
| day evening the Woman's Missionary
| Society entertained the men Of the
congregation at dinner. Wednesday
| evening the Christian Endeavor So
ciety gave a lawn fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
BIBLE CONFERENCE
TO MEET IN JULY
Sixth Annual Gathering of
Organized Classes to Be at
Westminster, Md.

The sixth annual conference of the
Organized Bible Glasses of the District
will be held at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Nd, July 2, and
4. 1t is reported that nearly 100 more
delegates than were in attendance last
year have enrolled.
The conference speaker will be
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Cincin-
natl. Other speakers will be DIR. r. NJ.
McKibben of Baltimore, James l.. VIII
meth of Philadelphia, Miss Mabel Mel
son Thurston, Miss Mabel Strider and
Miss Ruth Sanders. Homer j. Coun-
cilor. head of the organization, will
preside.
The fourth annual conference for
administrative officers and teachers
will be held July 5, and Z, while the
conference for young people will be
held July 8, and 10. Speakers at
these conferences will be DIR. Clovis
G. Chappell, Memphis; Col. Joseph H.
Cudlipp, Baltimore; E. B. Shaver, DIR.
J. r. Duffield, Miss Lillian Mccormick,
Baltimore: Homer j. Councillor, DR.. G.
G. Johnson, Rev. W. C. Waltmyer,
Rev. E. c. Primm, Rev. c. E. Haw-
thorne and E. F. Haycraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
ITO WHOM SHALL WE COZ
DR.. ABERNETHY'S THEME
Text Of Morning Sermon at Cal
vary Baptist Church Tomorrow.
Activities Listed.

"To Whom Shall We Coz" is the
topic of the sermon which Rev. DR..
w. S. Abernethy, will preach at Cal
vary Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Miss Eva May Berry will conduct
the meeting of the Christian Endea-
vor Society next Tuesday evening at
s o'clock. The topic for discussion
will be Where Are Missionaries More
Needed-India or African"
The deaf department will meet to-
morrow night at 8 O'Clock and for a
social Tuesday evening at the church.
The junior church will be discon-
tinued until the opening of school in
the Fall.
Monday morning at o'clock the
Daily Vacation Bible School opens and
will continue for five weeks. Chill
dren Of this neighborhood are invited
to attend. Miss Marguerite Wolf will
be in charge and will be assisted by
Mrs. Golden n. Dagger and Miss Alta
E. Dodd.
The Kendall Circle Of the Mission.
airy Society will meet next Friday at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna
Wilson, ZIG e street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

More than 225,O00 pilgrims and
worshipers visited Washington
Cathedral on Mount Saint Alban dur
ing the past year, representing every
State in the Union and many foreign
lands, according to a statement by
Rev. Robert Lee Lewis, curator of the
cathedral. The average number of
visitors q month is about $4,000 or
between six and eight hundred daily,
although in the Spring months, when
the National Capital Is the mecca of
tourists, the daily and monthly av-
erages Of visitors to the cathedral Is
much higher.
The curator's Office has been es-
tablished at the entrance to the
Bethlehem Chapel Pilgrims may re-
ceive information and literature, also
INSPECT the model of the completed
cathedral and replicas of the stones
of which the cathedral is being built
Through this office thousands of pill
grims medals, an attractive pocket
piece with a bas-relief of the cathe.
dral and seal on one side and an
inscription under soaring eagle on
the reverse, have been distributed
The medal is similar to one used at
Chester Cathedral and other Eng
lish cathedrals.
Show Intense Interest.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis said these pilgrims
show intense interest in the cathedral
and that it is fast becoming a great
national shrine. Schools, delegations
of women's clubs. mems organiZa-
tons and other groups frequently ar
rive in a body. Among the groups
which visited the cathedral this
Spring We're the thirty sixth annual
Continental Congress of tho Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution,
headed by theis as~6tdent general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
BIBLE CLASS ELECTS.
officers Chosen by Organization of
! Foundry Church.

! The organized adult Bible class of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
school recently held its annual meet
ing as the guests of the president and
Mrs. I. w. Huntzberger, 215 Mont
gomery street, Chevy Chase.
/ DIR. Huntzberger, who had served
as president of the class for IL years,
asked to be relieved of the duties
| of the Office. The following officers
were then elected: President, w. Ed.
win Waite; vice president, Miss Zua
J. Harding; secretary, Mrs. w. f,
Waite; assistant secretary, Miss Mar.
1garet f. Frsbie; corresponding secre.
.tary, Mrs. Metzgar; treasurer, A. G.
IDevoe, librarian, Mrs. Lola b. Haupt-
man, and chaplain, F. p. Nash.
Representative John c. Ketham of
Michigan is the teacher of the class
and Maj. Herbert l.. Buell. is the asso.
lciate teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
PLANS FOR VISITS
! TO FREDERICK, MD.
Mrs. Bowen Arranging to
Send Educational Secretaries
to Episcopal Session.

Mrs. William F. Bowen, educational
secretary of the woman's auxiliary
of the Episcopal Church in the
diocese of Washington, is arranging
for a group of educational secretaries
In parish branches of the auxiliary
to visit the Blue Mountain confer
ence at Frederick, Md. next month
and attend the instructions for lead
ers of mission study classes which
will be given by Miss Laura f. Boyer.
The latter viii explain in detail how
to use for class work the latest text
book of the department of missions
of the Episcopal church. This book
has been prepared by DR.. William c.
Sturgis of the national department
and is entitled '"The Church Awake"
The conference will open July II
and remain in session two weeks.
Miss Boyer will have course on
Elbow to teach by the discussion
method" which is the method usually
used in mission study classes and
normal course for leaders of senior
groups.
viii Give Normal Course.
Miss Frances Rose Edwards of the
national department of religious edu-
cation will give q normal course for
leaders of Junior groups. She is pri-
marily an educationalist, and her
more important course at Frederick
will be that on "How to teach more
effectively"
In addition to these four courses,
which are intended primarily for
leaders, there will be q number of
lectures and addresses on general
missionary subjects, notably course
on "The Mission of the Church"
which will be general survey OF
the work of the church at home and
abroad. This will be delivered by
Rt. Rev. Walter III. Overs, formerly
bishop of Liberia, and the president
of the conference.
On one of the evenings of the con-
ference all the missionaries present
will be given an opportunity to tell
about the particular work which they
are doing in their own field.
Plan "Office Hours"
Every afternoon, except Sunday, It
is proposed to hold "office hours"
when students of the conference can
gather around the leaders, the mis-.
sionaries and the specialists, and in
an informal way learn much through
conversation and questions.
Rev. Franklin Cole Sherman will
deliver a course of lectures on RE
ligion and Health" This will be one
of the regular courses, occupying a
forenoon period and continuing
throughout the 10 working days of
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
DR.. PORTER RETURNS.
viii Preach Tomorrow on "When
the Angels Leave U.s."

DR.. Samuel Judson Porter has re-
turned from Nashville, Tenn, where
he met with the executive commit
tee of the Southern Baptist Board,
and will preach tomorrow. at II am,
on when the Angels Leave U.s." and
Mt s pm, 'Christ's Crucifxion Up
20 date"
The new president and officials of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union
will assume Office the first Sunday in
July. Many members are going to
the convention in Philadelphia. July
Is to II. EIgin Smith, president Of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
the District, is in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
sunk through solid rock to the leveI

sunk through solid rock to the level
of the Nile.
OF the four other mosques within
the citadel walls, the most famous Is
that of Ibn Kalaun, built in 1917. It's
history is not entirely secular, for at
one time it was used as a prison, and
again as a military storehouse. Its
dome has fallen in, and it has been in
a sad state of. disrepair in late years,
but lately work was begun to re-
store it.
The mosques give a colorful ap-
pearance from a distance. They are
all furnished with Dubious, cupolas,
and the upper parts of their minarets
are covered with green tiles.
Downright 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
GEN. BARNHARDT PLACED.
Officer Is Ordered Here for Head
quarters Duty.

Brig. Gen. George C. Barnhardt, re-
Gently promoted, has been relieved
from further duty at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ca, and ordered to this city for duty
at headquarters, district of Washing
ton, Munitions Building. Brig. Gen.
Samuel D. Rockenbach, now COM
manding the district of Washington,
has been granted leave of absence for
two months, and his duties will de-
volve temporarily on Gen. Barnhardt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Although there are from 20 to so
more male babies than female babies
in every 1000 babies born. there are
more women than men in the civilized
countries of the world, according to
an answered question in the Liberty
magazine. This is because more male
babies die in infancy, and men are
more liable than women to death by
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
WOMAN DRIVERS JOIN.
Form Organization in France,
Headed by Dowager Duchess.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Woman drivers of France
are organized into the Feminine Auto
mobile Club, headed by the Dowager
Duchess of UZes.
Periodically so or 100 of them form
a caravan that runs out to some coun-
try chateau or suburban restaurant
for a tea party.
Frances attitude toward woman
is reflected in the newspaper COM
ments on these excursions, which are
reported generally as having been
without accident" The number Of
woman drivers is increasing rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Hurt by Fall Through Skylight.

While working at 1417 New York
avenue about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Frank Smith, 40 years old,
203 Ninth street southwest. fell
through skylight, a distance Of Is
feet, and sustained cuts on the head.
DIR. w. C. Cantrell treated Smith at
Emergency Hospital. His condition
was not serious. it was stated, and he
was taken home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
"Harvest" Is Church Topic.

"IIarvest" is the subject of the
knessage from Mrs. Bill and the topic
IF the lesson to be read tomorrow at
Ehe service of the Christian Science
parent Church at II o'clock at the
Hotel La Fayette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Pastor Attends Council.

DIR. H. T. Medford, pastor of John
Wesley A. NJ. z. Zion Church, Four
teenth and Corcoran streets, is at
tending the joint council of the A. M.
E. and A. M. Z. Zion Churches in
Pittsburgh, Pa, this week, but will
return to preach tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
RALLY IS PLANNED.
Young People From Three Pet
worth Churches to Meet Tomorrow.

The young peoples organizations Of
the three Petworth churches will hold
rally at Petworth Baptist Church
tomorrow at 6:45 pm. 1t will be the
last meeting of the season, and Rev.
Homer ]. Councillor, associate pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, will be the
speaker.
Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor, an
nounces the following sermons tomor-
row: Morning, Gods Cure for
Heartache," and in the evening, ZAP
piled Power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
SERMON SERIES PLANNED
Rev. DR.. William s. Bishop tt
Preach at st. Thomas.

In the absence of the rector, Rev.
DIR. c. Ernest Smith, who is making
a vacation trip to South America, Rev.
DR.. William S. Bishop will preach a
series of sermons dealing with Ger.
tain Of the scriptural names Of God
as Almighty" Eternal" Father,
Son and Spirit" at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
These sermons will be given at the
IL O'Clock service tomorrow and the
following Sundays until August Z. in
elusive. All are invited. st. Thomas
Church is at the corner of Eighteenth
and Church streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Topics at First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor Of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and
E streets southeast, will preach tomor-
row morning at II o'clock on ''Pre-
cious Faith" and at o'clock ION
the Brink of Decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Revival Services Scheduled.

Rev. DIR. s. Geriah Lamkins will
S,reach tomorrow at IL am. at the Nc
Kinley Memorial Baptist Church. Re-
vival services will be conducted at 8
nm. by Rev. w. II. Bland of North
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Will Preach at Randle.

Rev. II. A. Woolfall of Laurel, Md,
will be the special preacher at the
o'clock service tomorrow at the Apollo
Lithia Spring. Randle, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
ELDER SHEAFE TO PREACH
Will Address Pastors Aid Club
at Deanwood, d. G.

Elder Lewis Sheafe, pastor of
the Seventh-day Baptist Adventist
Church, will preach to the Pastors
Aid Club tomorrow at the Zion Bap.
fist Church, Deanwood, D. c., at 4
pm. The pastor will preach at II
o'clock on the subject of 1.-THE Fol-
lowers of Jesus"
At the evening service there will
be special Sunday school rally un.
der the leadership of Mrs. Margaret
Shumate at which time Rev. Charles
p. Harris of North Carolina will
preach a special sermon.
Many a young mans most pressing
eroa cement Ia with his best girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Forest industries. logging and pulp
manufacture make up the second larg-
est industry in the United States in
capital invested and labor employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Farmers in Bulgaria are objecting
10 the governments campaign Oh eau
tatian ia scientific faaTaiRg. .~-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
- ICH in Oriental splendor. the

~ ICH in Oriental splendor. the
old section Of Cairo, Egypt, is
IN one of the most picturesque
L settlements in the world, and
it Is famous most Of all for
the number and magnificence of its
mosques. There are more than 26O
of these in Cairo, but most important
of all is the citadel of El-Kala, which
is really q group of buildings, since
it contains palace and five mosques.
The citadel was built by Saladin in
1866, but later the first Of it's five
mosques was erected. The dome and
the two slender minarets Of this
mosque form one of the most pic
turesque features of Cairo, and are
visible from a great distance. In the
center is a we'll called Joseph's Well,
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Her Folks Thought She Had Lost Her Mind When She De-
cided to Give Up Everything She Loved and Seek
Career in the Moving Pictures

stella's lying on the floor in her
room, and she can't get her
awake"
We'll, let her call doctor
then! You can't do any good if
if-Stella's sick, he said, and
afterward Bobbie remembered how
his voice faltered on Stella's name.
PLEASE run me home. Gusty."
she begged, using her own nick
name for him. I'm sure some
thing terrible's happened down
there. Mrs. Mangan sounded as
If she were scared to death, and
tonight Stella"
NONSENSE Gus was scowling
and impatient now as he always
was when anyone tried to. cross
him. I'm not going to leave this
house to take you down there just
because Stella's had a fit or some
thing. You're going to stay right
here and so am I. Come on, you
haven't met some Of these people"
He put his hand under her arm
and drew her back into the big
crowded room with its evergreen
boughs and its red Christmas bells
and its tinsel
Somehow Bobbie managed to
smile and to murmur the names
of all the strange well-dressed peo-
pie. as Gus led her from one
group to another.
Then he put her into the i'm
mense brocaded davenport beside
Lottie Schultz. He gave her a
cigarette and a silver trimmed cock.
tail glass and told her to smoke
the one and down the other.
I'll be back in a minute" he
said. IT want to see that the Japs
don't get away with any of that
champagne out in the kitchen. Sit
there and calm yourself" He
pressed her shoulders carressingly
with his hands, and vanished.
For second Bobbie thought of
asking Lottie Schultz to drive her
down to the house. Then she saw
the folloy of that. If Stella had
only tried to kill herself and
failed, there was no use in letting
anybody know what she had done.
Then another thought came to
her. and she got up and ran up
stairs to the powder-scented room
where the women guests had left
their wraps.
She found her own little velvet
cape under the spangled brocades
and the snowy ermine wraps that
were piled on the bed. 1t looked
homemade and shabby beside the
others.
Carrying it under her arm, so
as not to attract attention, she
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Making Career for Ones Self Is Not All Peaches and
Cream as BObbie Ransom Found Out When She En-
tered the Movies at Hollywood

had been there hours before Stella
uncorked the little brown bottle
before her dressing tabIe-the
smell of carbolic acid.
The door Of Stella's room was
closed.
IL shut it,. Mrs. Mangan
babbled. II kept imagining 1
heard her breathing in there-but
she wasn't. of course. I just
know. she's dead. Such a thing
to happen in my house! My
house,"
She stared wildly around her at
the beautifully papered walls of
the house that she worshiped.
The house that she was shaving
to furnish and pay for. The
house that was to her what a
child, a sweetheart or a career
is to other women. And to think
that Stella had dared to bring
disgrace upon it by taking poison
there! There was surprise and
fury written in Mrs. Mangan's
gray face. as well as fear and
horror.
Tangled Nerves
She stood back as Bobbie laid
her hand on the door-knob. But
just as she did 1t. the doorbell
pealed through the house. Both
women jumped. and then both
remembered that Monica had been
sent for.
"Monicker" cried Mrs. Mangan.
Monica" echoed Bobbie. and
her voice was full of relief.
1t was going to be easier to
open the door of that closed room
with Monica along. Monica had
the courage Of lioness and the
nerves of brass monkey.
Bobbie. herself. was still shak.
Ing like leaf as she followed Mrs.
Mangan down the stairs and
across the hall TO the front door.
Monica was not alone. Behind
her stood Ted Piper.
Both of them were in evening
clothes. Monica more gorgeous
than usual in pink satin with
bright purple ostrich feather trim
rninKs.
Her green eyes were wide and
solemn. but when she saw BobbIe
they narrowed guspiciously.
Where have you been?" she
asked. taking in the spangled scarf
and the pink dress and the gold
kid slippers.
Then, with a quick. jerk of her
head. she turned and peered
behind her into the foggv dark
ness Of the street where Gus
MacCioud's roadster stood.
''Ho. how she said. II see"
And without another word she
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

started UP the stairs. still nodding
her head wisely.
What do I care If she knows
I've been UP at Gus's house,
Bobbie told herself. I'm glad
that she knows 1t. TIN do her
good to find out that she's not
the only pebble on his beach"
But she was uneasy, in spite OF
herself. Anyone could tell, just
by looking at her, that It would
be better to have Monica for
friend than for an enemy.
It was Monica who led the little
procession that halted for a sec.
ond at the door of Stella's room.
What She Saw
Then she swung it open and
they all went in
Stella was lying on the floor.
face downward. Her hands were
flung out-on the carpet and they
were tightly clenched.
"Stella!" Monica said sharply,
but there was no answer.
They all stood there, looking
at her and nobody moved for a
minute or so.
Each of them knew that the
girl on the floor was dead, and
yet none of them could be sure
of it. BobbIe, sick with horror.
raised her eyes from the limp
figure to the dressing table.
She was sure that the little
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
HINTS ON SUN
CURES

THINGS that may be hoped for
Il through heliotherapy, accord
ing to DIR. Hilbert F. Day, writing
in the May Hygeia, are:
/. A gain in the excretory
function of the skin. Healthy skin
Is moist and velvety.
2. An improvement in the gem
eral muscular tone.
3. An improvement in the heno-
globin content of the blood.
4. A gain in weight and general
physical tone.
The sun cure cannot be given,
as a rule, Immediately before or
after a meal and should not be
longer than three hours day
and that in divided doses. A total
daily exposure of any part of the
body must not be more than Ia
hours. After healthy children
have been well augmented by grad
ual exposure they may be allowed
to play about in the sun and air
for longer periods.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
By Hannah Wing

MO phase Of flower arrangement
4N is more constantly recurring
than that Of table decoration.
There may be either central ar.
xangement or something at each
plate, or, for a very special occa-
sion, a combination Of both. Little
flat water cups. which cost only
20 cents a dozen, are very appro.
Sriate for certain flowers. For a
Rmall table, one low central COM
position is usually most desirable.
For a long table, there may be a
central arrangement and others
that are subordinate. The shape
of the centerterpiece should repeat
the shape of the table, it should be
round for a round table, or long
and narrow If the table Is that
shape. The color Of the flowers
should harmonic with the color Of
the china and of the room.
Simplicity and fitness are guide
words to use in the selection of a
receptacle for any decorative ar.