davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-10
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
MEETING PLANNED
Arrangements Being Com
pIeted for Convention of
Worlds Association.

Arrangements are being completed
for the tenth convention OF the
World Sunday School Association to
be held in Los Angeles, Calf, july
il to IS next Recently conferences
were had with the leaders in the
departments of religious education of
five denominations and groups in
other denominations are to be visited
as soon as arrangements can be
made.
Those who are especially charged
with responsibility for developing the
program of Los Angeles-192S" and
securing the delegates are: Rev. H.
McAfee Robinson. Philadelphia, chair
man of the program committee ana
secretary of the Board of Christian
Education of tthe Presbyterian
Church in the United States of Amer
ica Rev. Robert NJ. Hopkins. St.
Louis. vice chairman and secretary
of religious education of the United
Christian Missionary Society, and
Rev Samuel d. Price, New York
City, secretary Of the program com
mittee and associate general secre-
tary Of the World Sunday School AS
sociation.
Thess officials met the religious edu-
cation leaders of the Reformed
Church in the United States, the
United Lutheran Church. American
Baptist Publication Society, Presby-
terian Church in the United States
of America, Philadelphia, and Pres
bvterian Church in the United States,
Richmond Special attention was
given to suggestions in building the
program. and particularly the mat
ter of having leading nationals pres
ent from the various countries abroad
where these denominations are active.
Each group was interested in having
a UNCONVENTIONAL get-together social
meeting at Los Angeles, in which
all delegates from both at home and
abroad will participate. Efforts will
be made to have present at the con-
vention those who are responsible for
religious education in the various col
leges and theological seminaries, and
also any of their students who can
become delegates.
Plans are already under way to
hold similar conferences with Of
ficials of other denominations in Bos-
ton, New York, Chicago and Nash
vile Just as soon as mutually con-
venient dates can be arranged.
At least 1000 are expected to be
In attendance and registrations are
reaching the Office of the World
Sunday School Association, 216 Met
ropolitan Tower, New York City, from
all parts of the United States and
Canada as well as from countries
overseas.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
LUTHERAN CONGREGATION
WILL HEAR PROF. SCHULZ
University of Maryland Educator
to End Series of Lectures
Tomorrow.

Before Grace Lutheran Church,
worshipping temporarily in Joppa
Hall, Ninth and Upshur streets, to-
morrow at 8 PM, Prof. George
Schulz of the University of Maryland
will give his concluding address in his
series dealing with the subject: 'The
Teaching of the Christian Religion to
Our American Youth"
At the morning service at II am.
the pastor, Rev. Gerhard f. Lenski
will preach on the story of John in
Prison, taking as his subject the
theme: "When a Man Has a Good
Conscience"
The new church, being built at the
corner of Sixteenth and Narnum
streets, is rapidly nearing compile
ton. An effort is being made to
utilize the basement for the church s
Christmas services.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
"THE GREAT AMBITION"
Rev. J. II. Dunham Announces
Tonic at Western Presbyterian.

At the Western Presbyterian Church,
H street between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets, the pastor. Rev. J..
Harvey Dunham, will take for his sub
ject tomorrow at II o'clock "Epa phras,
the Intercessor," and in the evening
at o'clock "The Great Ambition"
The c. e. will have what is termed
an automobile meeting at pm. The
subject of the prayer meeting Thurs
day night will be '"The Man Who
Came Back"
Evening star., 1927-12-10
CONVENT SERVICES.
Poor Church Program to Be Given
Tomorrow.

An exhibition and blessing of work
for poor churches will be held at the
convent, 1919 B street northeast, Wed
nesday at o'clock.
Tea will be served. Lady Isabella
Howard, honorary member of the
board, presiding. assisted by Mrs.
William Kearney Carr, Mrs. Thomas
H. Carter, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs
George Scriven and other members of
the board.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
Bible Class to Present PIay.

The Harrison mems Bible class of
Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church will present a three-act come
dy, THE Rival Ghosts" in the lecture
room of the church Thursday and Fri
day evenings. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
Rev. DR.. G. O. Bullock to Preach

At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and @ streets. tomorrow, Rev. DIR.
George o. BulIock's topic at IL am.
is Christ Needed in the Home" and
at 8 pm, 1.-The Unchangeableness OF
God" Bible school will meet at 915
am. The Junior c. f. Society will
discuss at pm. topic, Fair Play
for Foreigners" The Senior c. Il.
Society will discuss at pm, topic.
Good Notices for Christian Living.
Prayer meeting Tuesday. s to 10 pm.
Y. p. prayer meeting Thursday, to
Q pm.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
Shiloh Baptist Services.

Rev. ]. Milton Waldron, pastor, will
preach tomorrow, morning and night,
at Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church.
His subject at the II o'clock service
will be 1.-The Holy Spirit; Baptized
once In; Filled Often By" and at
night "a Prayer for the Backslider.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
P. M. Linebarger to Speak.

Paul Myron Linebarger will speak at
the Church of the Redeemer, italian
BAPTIST" tomorrow at 6:30 pm.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
Theosophists' Lecture.

Meaning of Pain" will be the sub
ject of free public lecture to he gi-'en
next Thursday night at SIS O'Clock. at
the United Lodge of Theosophists. 709
Hill Building, Seventeenth and I
streets. Every Sunday at 10 am. The
osophy School for children and adults
will be held, and at sis pm, there will
be a study class. The public is well
come to all of these meetings.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

terday by the board of public health
engineers of the Ohio River Basin at
a meeting here.
Through the cooperation of the
State health officers and engineers it
is hoped that harmful pollution of
the water can be eliminated.
Signatories to the agreement will
notify all downstream adjacent cities
of unusual events affecting the Ohio
river or it's tributaries such as phenol
spills, typhoid fevor epidemics and
other conditions in order that suitable
measures can be taken to protect the
public health.
Health commissioners who signed
the agreement are DIR. Theodore S.
Apple, Pennsylvania; DR.. John f.
Monger, Ohio: DIR. w. T. Henshaw,
West Virginia; DIR. A. T. Mccormack,
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Fred p. Woodruff. Iowa rail board
member and member of the valua-
tions committee of the National AS
sociation of Railroad Commissioners.
told the annual convention of the as
ISOLATION. here today.
This is under three-year program
outlined by the Government in 1923,
when Congress appropriated addition
al funds to enable the commission to
complete it's tentative valuation OF
railroads by July /. 1928.
The commissions program at this
time contemplates that all tentative
valuations will have been issued, pro-
tests filed and cases set for trial by
January j, and that all such cases
will be heard by July l next.
Woodruff asserted it Is entirely
probable that final decisions will be
reached by the end of 1928.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
RECEIVERS VOICE IN PLANE
Mississippi Woman Takes Ride at
Fair and Again Can Talk.
CORRESPONDENCE of The star

Correspondence of The Star.
LAUREL, Miss. Mrs. Ed. Williams,
who lost her voice six months ago and
had not been able to speak above a
whisper since that time, recovered the
use of her vocal chords while high in
the sky in an airplane, at fair in
this city.
When the plane landed she was
crying and talking, and members of
her family, who were surprised by the
revelation, staged an impromptu re-
ception on the fair grounds.
She said she felt strange sensa-
ton in her throat as the airplane went
higher an higher, and when she dis.
covered she could speak she cried out
with joy, thoroughly frightening the
aviator. who thought she was fright
ened, and made a rapid descent.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
$1,5OO,OO0 in Wage Increase.

( NEW YORK. October 10 (P.-Wage
increases totaling $1.50O.o0O annually.
to be distributed among $4,000 employ
es, were announced yesterday at the
executive offices of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., where it was said that
the new salary scale would become
effective January. 1928.
The increase will be given only to
employees now receiving less than
5000 annual salary and will range
between SIS and $40 a month.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
MORROW READY TO LEAVE.
New Envoy Is Due in Mexico City
by Sunday.

Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow
wound up his conferences in Wash
ington yesterday with the expecta-
ton of reaching his new post in
Mexico City Sunday. He planned
only a brief final visit to New York
before starting for Mexico.
The route by which Mr.. Morrow
will travel was not indicated. al
though the time of his arrival in
Mexico City makes it certain that
he is going by rail.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Major Called Home.

Maj Bertram L. Cadwalader. United
States Infantry, now assistant mill
tary attache of the United States EN-
bassy in Berlin. has been ordered to
this country for duty with the 2sth
Infantry at Fort Benning, Ca.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
RAILS VALUATIONS
81 PCT. COMPLETE
National Association of Commits
sioners Told Work Will Be
Ended Next Year.

| By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, October 19.--Ninety-
four and half per cent of the tenta-
| tive valuations of the country's rail-
roads have been completed and served
through the bureau of valuations of
| the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Kentucky; DIR. Matthias Nicoll. jr.,
New York; DR.. John S. Fulton. Mary
land: DR.. Isaac d. Rallins. Illinois:
DIR. William f. King, Indiana, and DR..
f. L. Bishop, Tennessee.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
RIVER PROTECTION
AGREEMENT SIGNED
Cities Along Ohio Will Be Notified
of Unusual Pollution
Conditions.

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI. Ohio, October 10
A plan designed to afford adequate
protection of public water supplies
from phenol and other acids discharged
into the Ohio river was adopted yes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Those attending the Methodist
church last Sunday morning and
evening had the privilege of hear
ing Rev. Edward III. Todd presi-
dent of the College of Puget
Sound.
The subject for the eleven o'clock
service next Sunday will be "Par-
ceiling out Christ's Garments To-
day." Many people of Kennewick
are taking part in that in the same
spirit of the men of the time of
the crucifixion. The subject of the
evening sermon will be "The Be-
trayers of Jesus"
The attendance at the sessions
of the Sunday School is good and
interest in the Sunday School con-
vention is growing. Help to make
this one of the best.
The Epworth League devotional
meetings grow better every week
and no young person can afford to
miss this opportunity for develop
ment for life service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
Perhaps He Was

Dora was interviewing the Ian
of her heart in the privacy Of the
drawing room.
On the previous evening her
fiance had asked permission to
marry her. The father agreed inn
mediately, but his wife was not so
cordial and did not approve.
"Tm afraid mother is going to be
a bit awkward, Dick, DEAR" began
Dora. She thinks that because
you are an actor you're effeminate."
WELL" he confessed, compared
With her. I suppose I am"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
Odd Things Done at Fire

Excitable persons who at fire
have thrown valuable mirrors out
the window and carried out pillows
may find coincidence in the action
OF an Australian who braved the
danger of blaze in a saloon to
throw several dozen bottles of
liquor out the window onto a paved
highway. More recently a nearby
blacksmith shop burned. and the
same fire hero ran to the shop and
emerged with heavy object In his
arms. Il had to save it." he said.
ut was the poor mans living
Then he dropped an anvil on the
ground.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
z + + = + + Z \ + 2 + = r I.
: CHI RICHES =
= I. & = + + + = r = I. = = +
pTJST
b a r L 1 ,
Rev. Frederick w. CarsteRs

r. j. Arnold, Suppl. of y. s.
Our Sunday School attendance
went away up last Sunday. We
would like to see it go even high
er. All members and friends urged
to be present. Strangers welcome.
At IL o'clock the pastor viii
have for his sermon toric: The
Pre-Enninent Christ" Come and
enjoy this sermon with us.
The B. Y. P. u. at $50 needs
your presence. The attendance at
the young peoples meeting has
fallen off lately. Let's build it
up again. And then everybody stay
for the preaching service at 1880.
The topic: "Flowers from the Gar
den of Our Dreams" Everyone
welcome. We are sure you will
enjoy any and all of these meet
ings.
Don't forget the Sunday School
convention begins at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning. Lots of visitors and
some mighty fine speakers. The
all-day meetings are bound to be
interesting to everyone.
The Mt. Pleasant Association
meets with us Tuesday and We'd
nesday. DIR. Walter Ingram, pas
tor OF the Yakima Baptist church
will speak on "Why / Am a Bap-
tlst. Come early to get seat
for the sermon Monday night at
7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
Registering Emotion

Four-year-old Jimmie was fond Of
candy. One day, after he had eaten
all he should have, his aunt put the
sack out Of his reach. Jimmie, not
liking this, tried to think of some
way by which he might receive one
more piece.
"Uncle Billy, if / cried would
auntie give me another piece of
candy?" hopefully asked Jimmie.
When Uncle Billy replied that she
might, Jimmie studied a minute,
then had an idea.
"Slap me, Uncle Billy, so I can
cry"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

The girl hurried forWard,
lDiping her damp hands on
her apron. She made a little
curtsy as she approached the
pony carriage.
London street,"
A wave of feminine subtlety swept
suddenly through Lornais brain. She
had tried defiance: she mad flung
down the gauntlet as it were to this
man. Now she would try other tao
tics. She gave him smile.
very much better" And then as
she took up the teapot. she added:
How do you like your tea? Milk
In first?"
He gave her a very sharp look as
he pulled forward chair.
.'I leave it to you-l am really not
great tea dr1nker but ! am hot and
tired and a good deal worried. so
will do for me-.
AS he took the cup from Lorna. he
added: You look better! Have you
rested?"
Il slept for nearly two hours and
a halt to three hours this morning l
was very tired. said Lorna, land
like you. | was worried until the
kilograms came from my stepfather.
News that the operation mad been
successful and he is doing well has
been a great relief both to my
mother and to myself.
She gave him one quick glance
from under her lashes as he was
stirring his tea, and she saw that he
was little perplexed and not quite
sure how to deal with her.
What indignation and just wrath
had not been able to achieve, cum
ming and patience might bring about
perhaps sooner than might have
been expected.
Mrs. Northwood was out early the
next morning.
She ordered her pony carriage
to be ready soon after break
fast. before the heat Of the day got
very oppressive, and putting on a
shady hat, she drove in the direction
Of The Moat.
She had to pun UP more than once
en- her way to greet and be greeted
by those who were so glad to see her
back again. One Of these was doc
tor OF the neighborhood. an oldish
man who was driving himself In q
little two-seater car. He was IN
feignedly glad TO see Mrs. Northwooc
lthey were old friends) and he got
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

You must see-you must drive
these new Paige cars before you
can fully appreciate what beautiful
cars they are-what wonderfully
performing cars-whattr truly amaz-
ing valuesl
Climaxing eighteen years of sue
cessful manufacture, these twenty
new models are not only the most
beautiful Paige cars ever built, but
the greatest values Paige has ever
offered as well.
The veteran personnel of the Paige
organization, skilled and expert
enced In the manufacture of fine
cars only, assures the complete de-
pendableness and surprising ability
ofthese new Paige rs-just as the
great Paige resources and new
Paige plant (adjudged by foremost
engineers one of the most efficient IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

Young peoples meeting ev....
Sunday at 1880 pm. Wy
E.. -lol-
ST. PAULsS EPISCOPAL
Fruitland and Ave. A
Third Sunday in Lent
Morning Prayer 11:15.
Church School 9:45 am.
Confirmation class THURSDAY :.
7:l5 pm.
Lenten Litany services Frid,,
evenings at 8.
Rev. JOHN B. PENFr1
Mary Pickford says she inland
to remain young indefinitely s~ ~
we thot she already had. aHu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

the industry make possible the new
low prices of these cars.
You've never had such an oppor-
tunity for personal expression as
that afforded by the twenty charm
ing models fthe new Paige line.
Among these many Skies and
Fights is one ideally suited to your
requirements, and exactly express
ing your taste.
Naturally, these new Paige cars
embody all of the latest mcdaniel
improvements, such as air cleaners,
silent chain timing, bronze-backed
bearings, cushioned clutches-bal-
anced propeller Shaft-and the
matchless safety of Paige-H ydrau-
lie 4-wheel brakes.
In justice = yourself, you should BY
all NEAR sec the new Paige line
before you buy any motor car
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible School at 9:45 am.

Communion at IL am.
Christian Endeavor at $50 PIN.
Choir practice Wednesday 1880.
We will have preaching services
Sunday morning at IL. Mr.. James
Reynolds of Pasco will conduct the
services. We urge all members to
come and bring a friend with you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

PAULINE MALLINGATE has
he-n strangely absent from her
hone In London for IL months.
Her mother and sister. Lorna.
k.y~ been forced TO COMMUNE
: euse with her through q for
N.Y. sng address I'm Paris.
HENRY EMERSON. step
FAITH or the two girls. has now
Sis .,rared from a summer re-
90. where he had been staying
vysI Mrs. Emerson md LORNA.
RE JULIAN EMERSON who
eln;F.,s to be n relative of Henry
FIN Inns told Lorna that
ley stepfn Their In missing be-
s,rp 9 he had 40 right to marry
ksr -,ofher. Lorna in turn has
eyp'-ined to Aer mother TINT
k-r '.usband was rushed to Lon
G,r because Of sudden illness.
f.espe and her mother accept
Tf .'uiian's offer to take them
90 london. but are instead hur-
R'-d 10 q strange house I'm the
<0rr-ry. where they are hello
vjr---'iy NJ prisoners.
GERALD CRAVEN. Lorno's
lever. has exhausted every p<.-
s3eie means 70 lind his sweet
kearf. He has finally reIs "a
Tie whole story TO Mrs Berfha
ForthwOOd. q mutual friend
They pick mn possible cIew
when Mrs. N0rthw0Od recOE-
nizes Pauline In the restaurant
of her hotel. Investigation
brings out the fact TINT Pauline.
known M Mrs. Creswnfd. Is liv-
ing NJ aTbe Moat.- IN Yorkshire.
DO far from Mrs. NorthwOod's
eouwtry house.
DIR Julian has gone to Lon
don leaving Lernn and her sick
mother in the guarded hOuse.
Isorrn has strOIied into the gar.
den seeking SOME means of COM
nsunirating with someone out
side the wall which enclOses
the grounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM

MI. c. Kauth. Pastor
Regular divine services Sunday
at 1890. Sunday School at 9:45.
English services at 7:45 pm.
Bible class meets every Thurs
day evening at 7:30.
You are welcome.
-olo-
HOVER Nj. e. CHURCH st.
Rob't. fhompsGn, pastor
Sunday School at 10 am. every
Sunday.
Preaching the first and third
Sundays at IL am. and the second
and fourth Sundays at 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL

Sunday School at 10.
Services IL. Confirmation class
Saturday at 2 pm.
-OIo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

II jRNA found that the garden
Stretched a long way beyond the
p1ck of the house and that there
Yves !. nigh wall cutting it of from
turi;.ts eyes. But the trees were
lid md splendid. and when she was
NJ ,i.c bottom of the garden, looking
Tsp su-o the branches of one of these
Ire is trees, she caught sight of a
wire 1t looked like q telegraph
eli. ~ one attached to telephone.
.Sha aad noticed In the hall that
gEsrz was a telephone instrument
ku, when she mad taken it up no
Ut. sounded. SO she realized that it
s.us cot in working order.
Straining her eyes, she traced this
wire through various branches Of
Ne trees, then found as she walked
t,cck towards the house. that it ran
Gown the trunk of one of the trees.
md then had been arranged by the
..4le of the wall. where it was half
hidden by flower bed
She resolved not to investigate too
aosely Who could say whether she
WAS not being watched7 So she con.
tented herself with picking some
nignonette and walking slowly
Lcross the lawn. where tea had been
Srepered.
Mrs Brown had just laid the tea
and as she moved away, Lorna
stopped her.
lis my mother still asleep?"
Eyes. miss-resting quite peace
fully I think she looks a good biz
batter this afternoon"
What is the name of that Indian
man who waited upon me at lunch?'
quer1ed Lorna. as she sat down in
the chair. She spoke casually and
shifted the mignonette as she did so
His name Is Kassan. miss"
Lorna glanced up at that moment
and saw that Mrs. Brown gave lit
tie shudder
you don't like himr' she said in
voluntarily.
The woman smiled family.
At that moment a motor was
heard approaching. 1t evidently was
being driven up to the front en-
trance.
Mrs. Brown muttered something
and hurried away. In another min
ute or so Julian Emerson emerged
from the house and advanced across
the lawn.
Just in time for cup Of tea ne
nd. And then he added: How
osautifui and sweet 1t is here. Don't
Jon think you are Tar better of than
b that noisy aotel or in a crowded
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
Style TRANSPORTATION /!

Four sturdy chassis with traditional Paige performance
and Paige dependencies with luxurious
bodies in striking lines and sparkling coIors-permit you
to choose that best expresses your osVn taste,
and your requirements!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

Princess Ileana of Roumania,
mentioned as prospective bride
for the Prince of Wales. had fall
from a hammock. By all means get
these young people together. Fut
him on horse and her in ham,
mock and they'll surely fall for
each other.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

Down at Wharton. Texas, when
ever stray chickens are caught
they are turned over to the local
minister by order of the city coun-
ell. That sounds like real scall."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

The girl hurried forDdrd,
lDiping her damp hands on
her apron. She made a little
curtsy as she approached the
pony carriage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

NEXT CHAPTER. NJ. Jalias -
turns
Evening star., 1927-05-11

and caricatures of great men serve as
models in the decoration of the new
building now being erected at the
Graduate College.
One gargoyle &c IT'S 8 young man
an a girl speeding along in an auto
mobile. The youth ty~ifies the
'sheik" and the girl is snucgled close
ly against him, her bobbed head on
his shoulders. Both smoke cigarettes.
The familiar scene Of the meeting
between a traffic officer and a motorist
is 81 lwn on the corbels of an area Of
one of the windows opening on the
court of the college, One corbel rep
resents the policeman, hand raised,
blowing his whistle, but the motorist
on the other speeds directly toward
him with unconcern.
The radio fan garg0yle is a young