davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
SCHOOL TO MARK
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Special Program Planned by
Manor Park Church
Tomorrow.

The first anniversary Of the eStab
Iishment of the Sunday school Of the
Evangelical Church Of Manor Park
will lie held tomorrow morning at the
church, Fourth and Rittcnhouse
streets. The services will begin at 94J
am. and consist Of special music and
addresses by teachers and scholars
The sunday school was organized the
first sunday in July, 1926, and held its
first session the second Sunday.
All services in connection with the
completed part Of tho new 500 900
church unit being built by the Evan
geljcat churches Of the country. The
evening service al y o'clock is proceed
cd by a "queStirn hoN" review. con
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. G. T..
Schnabei. Questions may be submit
ted at any time and will be answered
at each evening service
The mems Bible class Of the church
Of which II. 5. Bryant is president
will give a lawn fete on the church
grounds the evenings OF July 10 and
20
Beginning July Il special days will
feature the Sunday school services
Emmett Jester Will be the leader thu
day. when each scholar Will he ar Z
20 bring new pupil, the dav
known as come Double sumo early
picnic the latter part Of JuI'for The
in August is being arraue
SUNDAY school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
600 B. 7. P. u. DELEGATES
ENTERTAINED IN CAPITAL
District Federation Presents Watch
to John Ruthven-Dr. Por-
ter to Preach.

DR.. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and streets, will conclude his serie.
of eight lectures on Eight Portrait.
| % the Master" which he has beer
giving Thursday evenings. his last
bein" THE Christ Of Johns Gospel
next thursday evening at O'Clock.
His Sunday subjects are: II am
"Girded Loins and Lighted Lamps,
and pm, The Fail of Man and His
Rise
About 600 delegates to the b. VA
L. convention meeting in PhiladePst
were entertained at the First Bdala.
Church Tuesday evening. TheSoutb.
gates were from the West an presi.
John Ruthen, who has .l5,ation far
dent Of the r. Y. +. L. i uresented =
six and half years, wcombined fed.
watch and chain by At b. y. p. L.
T Tnesdav 'i rt th1 ~. Ruthven, Egin
smith, president this church. and
president gates are in Philadelphia
attending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
HOOD CONF E:RENCE
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Bishop Overs to Preside at
Second Session of Church
Workers.

FREDERICK. Md, June 9.-The
/ second session of the Blue Mountain
Conference for Church Workers will
open at Hood College Monday at
/ . pm, and continue through the
/ early morning Of July %. Right Rev.
. Walter H Overs. formerly Bishop of
/ Liberia, will preside. Rev. Or. James
! Q. s. Huntington is chaplain Of the
| conference and Rev. \. Il. Groton of
/ Whitemarsh. Pa. its executive officer.
! Monday afternoon viii be devoted
: TO registration Of students ana the
assignment Of rooms. Dinner will be
/ served at els pm. and at 30 o clock
! the first Of the sunset services Will
! be held ON the campus. At 3 pm.
! there will be the formal opening of
! the conference in the assembly hall.
| Family prayers viii be said at
| o'clock.
/ Beginning at S;45 o'clock Tuesday.
! the first hour daily viii be given
! over to a course on Personal Re
4 ligion." conducted by Father Hunt
ington. All members of the confer
/ enCe are expected TO attend these lee
] lures From S.45 to 1:1U pm. there
are three periods OF classes. with sev-
cral classes in each period. A large
I
pass a successful test TO a certificate
/; from the National Accredited Teach
ers' Association of the Episcopal
Church.
Daily in the afternoons representa-
tives of various church organizations
will hold office hours on the campus
Representatives of the Church
Army Of England and several mis-
sionaries from both the foreign and
the domestic field will be guests OF
the conference.
The meetings to Ire held every eve
ming at s O'Clock are open to the pub
lie and win y offended - many f. ~
Frederick and the surrounding coun-
try as far as Washington and Balti-
more.
The full program of evening meet
ings follows:
July 11-Opening of the conference.
July 12-"Glimpses From the Field, >"
addresses by the visiting missionaries
July 13-''rhe Need of Symbols in
the Church's Worship" Rev. f. w.
Fits, Roxbury. Mass
July 1.-THE Challenge of the
Cha angling China to the Christian
Church in America" Rev. Bernard J.
T'sen, kingtechen, China
July 15-Too II, Rev. n. +. Saw.
bridge, padre" and Coleman Jen-
nings Job master" of the Washing
ton branch. Toe II.
July 16-"The Church's Challenge
to Young People" Kercheval Smith,
Baltimore.
July 17-Sunday evening mission.
airy service, Bishop Overs.
July 1S-"The Church and the Rural
Problem Rev. +. ID. Dean, NJ. D.,
Wilmington, n. G.
July 1.-THE Church and the
Negro" Rev Robert ". Patton, ID. D..
Church Institute for Negroes A col
ored quartet will sing
July 20-"The FolIowup Of the Bish-
ops Crusade Rev. &. <. McAllister.
Newark, y. J.
July 2l-Play produced by the
School of Religious Drama.
July 22-The chaplain's service.
The students will be housed in the
dormitories Of Hood College Outdoor
activities will be in charge Of Mar
cellin G. Adams of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
.EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO CONVENE HERE
CapitaI-P Philadelphia Region
viii Meet in Local
Church.

The annual session az the Fpworth
League of the Westinghouse iladel-
phia district viii be held IT he Miles
Memorial c. N. +. Church. Third and
!, streets four DAYS. beginning next
"Wednesday
the mnntina- VIII OMEN Wednesday at
Snr whom Rev. G. T. Long. p~esid.
inc el4er ~ ~ Washington district
viii s,iye an address Of welcome. OH.
crs VINO ,InI sneak are. Rev. c. l..
Hussclf ranrral secretary Of the Ep,
uortb s,e~la 5enarttnent Draining
ro, +ba g3+t1o ~ Iirr''. pry. - /.
NiIra, nf La}tf,nn,-a ,A,,,ratfon Versus
Tn,,atfor " an1 R,,- " + Washing.
+nn ,a.+nr ~ ,ha zion Rantist
eb,'r,if .,\isto,, for The zines :,
a SYMPOSIUM win bo conducted bv
+ba petcrsi,,,,.~ drstrir, Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
BLIND EVANGELIST HERE.
Teacher From India to Speak in
Georgetown.

Ernest Paxton Janvier of Allahabsd.
India, blind since early childhood, will
speak at the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at II o'clock
Mr.. JanXier is the son of Rev. DR..
c. A. r. Janvier, principal of Ewing
Christian College at Allahabad. Born
in India, he received his early educa-
ton there. He came TO the Pennsyl.
vania School for the Blind and later
graduated from William Penn Charter
School. from Princeton University and
from Princeton Theological Seminary.
He returned to India in 1920 as evan.
gellst and teacher and now with his
wife is on furlough and is visiting
relatives at Mount Rainier. He will
speak on ''India's Attitude Toward
Christi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED
Vacation Bible Glasses at Central
Presbyterian Church Popular.

The Vacation Bible School at the
Central Presbyterian Church is being
well attended. In addition to the
school work. the playground adiace Mt
TO the church furnishes opportunity
for children Of the neighborhood for
supervised play, a superintendent and
assistants being in charge. The ten
mis- tournament for the champ ionship
in boys singles and girls singles is
nearing completion Finals are to be
played off next week.
The pastor. Or. James n. Taylor.
will continue the studies ia the Book
or Acts at the prayer service Thurs
day evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
REV. EDWARD TABER OUT
AS BALTIMORE PASTOR
VIII Return to Washington to
Write Stories for Sunday
School Lessons.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


BALTIMORE. July 9.-Rev. Ed
ward Taber of Washington has re-
signed as pastor OF Hampden Baptist
Church here, effective September l.
He plans to return TO Washington,
where he will engage in writing re-
ligious stories on international Sun
day school lessons
Rev. Mr.. Taber has been at Hamp-
den Church for the last five years.
coming here from Front Royal, Va
During his pastorate here he was re-
sponsible for bringing the evangeli list
Billy Sunday TO Baltimore for a speak k
Ing enga cement at the Hampden
Church
lie gained recognition four years
ago as a prohibition crusader in Bal
timore and again when he was g. CON
testant IN the first annual IAurel-to-
Baltimore marathon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
TWO SERMONS TOMORROW

God in Jonah and the Whap-
will be the subject of Rev. John Met
ton Ball tomorrow evening at
ropolitan Baptist Church TX on the
In the morning he will IS, answer
Eighth Chapter Of Ror What Shall
ing its central questiThings?"
We Then Say to The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
HWY SOCIETY LECTURE.
arthur P. Buck to Speak on
ETERNITY Begins Today

ETERNITY Begins Today" is the sub
ject Of lecture to be given tomorrow
night at s O'Clock by Arthur +. Buck
at the Unity Society, 1926 l street
Other Sunday activities are; 9:45
am, SUNDAY school and Bible class:
515 pm. Twelve Powers of Man
class: Gas pm. Good Words Club
"Coming Of the Fairies" by Catherine
Crawford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
VISITOR TO OFFICIATE.

Rev. Willis Il. Townsend. pastor of
FIRST Presbyterian Church Of Mendoza
III. will preach at First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at II am, which
will he the communion service.
He VIII conduct The regular serV,
ices al the church for the remainder
of July and also August Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

Louis the Pious, first or the long line
OF French kings 10 carry the name,
was the founder Of the Church Of St
Castor at Cobenz, Germany, one Of the
most ancient secular edifces in Eu-
rope. Louis, who was called the
Pious' because Of his almost fanatic
leanings toward the church. founded
St. Castor in S36 but the present build
ing was not com pieted until 1908
In front Of the Church OF st. Castor
stands fountain, erected by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
CALVARY BAPTIST SERVICE
DIR. w. L. Darby to Replace Pas
tor Tomorrow.

In the absence of DR.. w. S.
Abernethy, who is speaking today in
Philadelphia at the thirty sixth an
nual convention OF the BAPTIST Young
Peoples Union Of America. Or. W. l..
Darby will preach at the morning
service in Calvary Baptist Church
His subject will be Spiritual Adven-
ture. Rev. II. j. Councillor will
preach at the evening service
The second week of the daily yaca.
ton Bible school had more than 1870
children enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Parent Church Tonic.

The topic Of tomorrow's lesson and
the subject Of the message from MIS-.
Pill which viii he read at The service
Of the Christian Science Parent
Church viii be Science and Power
This service IS held regularly at II
O'Clock every Sunday morning in The
Hotel La F8yette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
SERMON ON GRATITUDE.
Dr. James Shera Montgomery tc
Administer Holy Communion.

At the metropolitan Methodist
Church tomorrow evening Rev. DR..
James Shera Montgomery viii speak
on the subject of The Fine Art of
Gratitude"
AT the morning service he will give
brief address and administer holy
communion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
PETWORTH SERVICES.
Union Meeting in Methc~lst
Church Tomorrow.

Iu.on meetings in tn Petw"rth
section - Tie three ch,,.ches' Meth
"dist, Baptist and ffeEhytefian'
alternate each SunJ,N evening, with
"fa Of the three lcal pastors preach
The services gill be tomorrow night
at the Methldist Church. on Grant
circle witt. Rev. {. +. Hawthorne,
pastor q the Presbyterian Church,
preachl4g. His subject is Slipping
or adding" At the morning serV-
ice. at the Baptist Church Rev.
tepry J. Smiths sermon is entitled
The Gift OF God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
UNION SERVICE PLANN6g.
=
EckinseOnA sressy ssdd
uhzssd Bss<kasu ,suAk

Comm4s3pge sssisssesS
ed tomoEFp f,psdSs2absJ - <fEses EtsaSang
ton PresBYlef36n EbSfth, North Cap;
itol street sA1d F9t15ds avenue. by the
pastor. ReT. Esnfy FB. Wooding. At
7his time tANRA VIA be the reception
Of news rnisss,lI3etss I'D tafB baptismal
serk ice.
In The .esenansg AZ O'Clock the
union Sc rS1Se with the N~hited Breth-
rem Church VIII he held IN this church
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
.count" Coins BY Weight

II you had ton Of pennies how
rich would you be? Or II some one
gave you 1900 quarters In sack
could you take them homer In
other words, how much would the
sack weigh. The Federal Reserve
bank Of New York handles so many
coins daily that it has machines to
count and weigh them. The turn
over In coins at this bank averages
80 tons q day. including gold. sill
yer, copper and nickel, says an ex-
change. Quarters lead this group
In value. with nickels second and
dimes third. Since most of the
business of the bank is done In
large sums. the coins are packed
in sacks of convenient size and
weight for handling. A sack con-
tanning 1900 quarters weighs SO
pounds. Dimes also run $1,000 to
q 53-pound bag. Fifty bags of
nickels total $4,000; 60 bags of
pennies weigh ton and are worth
$1,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
Luxen,burg Has Much
to Attract the Tourist

About all the average person
knows about Luxembourg Is that 1t
is small country somewhere be-
tween Belgium and Germany, but
the little country possesses some
rare scenery. The country is as
old as most of its neighbors. and
Rome thought It important enough
to fortify 1t, centuries ago. From
its ducal family have comes queens
of France and emperors of Ger
many. The city of Luxembourg 10
a rocky gem in a forest setting,
and, according to Edwin Robert
Petre, travel writer, from here one
can look to Treyes and Thionville,
and not only into Germany but to
Longwy and the north of France,
Arlon, Brussels and the coasts Of
Belgium. The old fortress Of Vau-
ban has been modernized so that
its gloom no longer shadows the
city. When the visitor has seen its
sights, such as the dukes palace.
in Spanish Renaissance style, the
Seventeenth century cathedral, its
bridge and viaducts, the palace of
the ..Arbed," the Musee Pescator
and its wonderful parks, he has be-
fore him some Of the best motor
roads in Europe for spin through
the duchy to see its other cities
and towns.-DetrOit News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
Women Of Old Egypt
Had Many Privileges

When the Rosetta stone was
found In 1889 and historians were
enabled to give the world pic
.ture of ancient Egyptian life many
were astOunded at the station held
by women in the time of Rameses
II. The Egyptian daughter of that
time inherited from her parents an
equal share with her brothers as
q wife she was the real and very
active mistress of the house. In
fact, many records indicate that
the husband was little more than
her guest, writer in the Kansas
City Times comments She went
and came as she liked, talked with
whom she pleased without anyone
daring to question her actions,
went among men with an uncOv-
cred face and adorned her face and
form with all the liberty displayed
by her kind today.
Her gown was a smart shOrt
fr0ck cut decoliete, her lips were
tinted and her cheeks were pow.
dered, her eyes were coquettislly
emphasized and to her hair dresser
she went once every ten or twelve
days. II she was the wife in
family in average circumstances
she rose at daybreak, prepared
breakfast, sent the men Off to the
workshop or their business, sent
those children more than eight
years old to school and the younger
ones to drive the geese or cattle to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

rub it in? Let's help him recover
his self-control." Instead she quick
" left the table, picked up the
kicking, screaming Jimmie and
carried him off upstairs. He was
load but somehow she reached
the nursery, dropped the child,
found his story book and began
reading the bed time story.
From force of habit Jimmie
started to dndress himself and
suddenly he was all intent upon
the Story. By the time his teeth
were brushed the corn bread was
entirely forgotten and Jimmie
Struggled down in his bed with his
Indian feathers on his chair be-
side him and his thots focused on
the little Chinese boy who helped
his mother by gathering grass for
fuel.
The next morning as the mother
was making bed she heard a
patter of feet and felt little arms
grab her around the knees. She
turned around to look down into
the brown eyes which smiled at
her as Jimmie whispered, "Pll try
to do what you tell me to-
The mother could hardly keep
the tears back as she put her arms
around the little form. Il know
you will. Jimmie. and mothers go
ing to help you do it." she whis-
pered back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND PETI-
TON FOR DISTRIBUTION
AND DISCHARGE
No. Q20

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
Benton County lin Probate)
In the matter of the estate Of
Mary s. Harlan, deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of the a.
bove entitled court duly entered in
the above entitled matter,
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, as administrator of
the estate Of Mary S. Harlan. de-
ceased. has filed with the clerk Of
said court his Final Account as
such Administrator and Herewith
his Petition for the distribution of
the property belonging to said es-
tate and for his discharge as such
Administrator. and that the court
has fixed Wednesday, the 10th day
of August, 1927 at the hour of IL
O'Clock am. of said day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel may be heard
at the courthouse in Prosser, Ben
ton County, Washington, as the
time and place for the hearing of
said Final Account and Petition,
and that any person interested in
said estate may appear at such
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
Surely No Mdn
Looked Like Bill Nye

When Bill Nye and Walt McDou.
gall, the cartoonist, received their
first checks from a press associa.
ton they repaired to the bank.
"Bill presented the check and the
cashier rather testify Informed
him thai he would have to be i,,en
titled" says McDougall in his
breezy "reminiscences. This Is The
Life
"'Do you meai, I've COL Ia "a
and find some one who knows 9ue
and whom you know before ! can
get the money!"
"PreciSely. ;iSSeni.d il,,. ~. ,i,isi
Step aside and lei thai yrnii,sa IN
get To the window
ooh, he's with me. said .:iil lie
can identify me-"
The cashier. not Knowing M:!,nu
gall, demurred. and AN urgri,, .,,r
ensued. Finally. Nye asked Inn.
In turn IL he knew t;rnrpr t1..v..
land, De Witt TalnEnise. senator
Breckenridge and Queen vi,l,eii.
eliciting a snappy 40" each tine.
whereupon he said with a protest.
ing gesture:
There! You see you don't move.
In my set! How can find any,
body who knows us both?"
Then he pulled out that morn.
tng's paper, exposed his portrait.
and took of his hat The cashier
glared, melted and, with a grin.
began to count out the money. Then
Nye introduced McDougall and he
cashed his check, after which they
invited the cashier out to lunch
and found him to be entirely HUI
man and companionable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND PETI-
TION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington in and for
Benton County.
In the m-tter of the estate of
William G. King, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ma
ry A. King. executrix of the above
entitled estate, has filed her final
Account and Petition in the office
of the clerk of the above entitled
court and that the court is asked
to settle said final account. to dis
tribute the property of said estate
to the heirs or persons entitled to
the same and to discharge the ex-
ecutrix.
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be. heard by
the court at the court house in
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton on the 18th day of September,
1927 at the hour of $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon.
MARY A. KING. Executrix Of
the estate of William G. King.
M. M. Moulton, attorney. 7:28-8:11
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
Her Luncheon

He met her by chance and as he
was on his way TO luncheon he
asked her II she would not 20 with
him, SO they could talk over old
times together.
i've had my luncheon" she re
piled. "but III be glad TO SIT down
with you so that we can talk while
you eat"
In the restaurant, after few
minutes conversation, she admit
ted that she would rather like q
glass of iced tea. and while she
was slipping that she remarked:
THAT sandwich of yours looks
pretty good. / rather think ] could
cal one like it," Later she allowed
him to order another glass of iced
tea for her and another sandwich,
and then an order Of mocha pie and
another glass Of tea.
But she had had.h luncheon
Boston Globe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
Precept Often Heard
Is of Ancient Origin,

The author of the phrase. ''Clean-
illness is next to Goodness"
quoted by John Wesley, in his SER
mon on ''Dress," and again in his
Journal February IL, 1772), is not
known. Long before Wesley, Bacon
had put the same idea into the
words. Cleanliness Of body was
ever deemed to proceed from g due
reverence to God;" and Aristotle.
still further back, into. "Cleanli-
ness is half q virtue" But even
long before Aristotle this we'll
known English phrase had been
taught by the Rabbits of the Tai
mud. both as religious principle
and a sanitary law In the form :
"The doctrines of religion are
resolved into carefulness; careful
ness into guiltlessness; guiltless-
ness into cleanliness: cleanliness
into Goodness"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
Explosions Effect

The bureau of standards says
that the noise and the shock Of an
explosion occur simultaneously.
There is an interesting record of
an observer In England who was
looking down and across stretch
OF open country from hill during
q bright sunshiny day. and sudden
" noticed long narrow shadow
rushing toward him across the val
ley. AS 1t passed him he heard
the sudden report of q heavy ex-
pl0sion and felt the jar Of 1t. A
powder magazine several miles
away had exploded. as he learned
later. The shadow" was the re-
suit OF the increased density of the
air In the compression waves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

time and place and show cause, IL
any there be. why the said account
should not be allowed, approved,
and settled, the property distri-
buted according to law, and the
said Administrator discharged
from the duties Of his trust as such
and the administration Of said es-
tate finally closed.
Dated at Yakima, Washington
this 9th day of July, 1927.
FRANCIS L. JOHNSON, Adj
ministrator of the Estate Of Mary
S. Harlan, deceased.
L. B. Vincent, attorney for adj
ministrator. 523-525 Miller Bldg
Yakima. Washington. 7:14-S:4