davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Baltimore Pastor to Preach.

Dr Cook Of Baltimore, will conduct
the services at the Church Of thp
Advent, Second and u streets. and
preach the sermon tomorrow at IT
O'Clock He win also offlciate at an
early communion service at 80 am.
The subject of sermon is 10, Here Is
NV Signature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
LISTED FOR TWO SERMONS
Rev. L. c. Wainwright in Locai
Pulpits Tomorrow.

Rev. Louis G Wainwright of Vienna.
Va, viii be the speaker at the Ecking
ton Presbyterian Church. North Cap
itol street. corner Of Florida avenue.
tomorrow morning at ! O'Clock. He
also will speak at the union service TO
be held at the United Brethren Church
st 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SERVICES AT HkMLINE.
Jy. Chesteen Smith, Back From
Vacation, to Preach.

Rev. Dr. Chesteen Smith, minister OF
uan1iine Methodist Episcopal Church,
sSfxteenth al Allison streets. viii occupy
ms pulpit at both services tomorrow
The sacrament Of holy communion VIII
be administered at the IL O'Clock
service and al o'clock Or Smith viii
prescf1 on The Real Workers Of the
World
The church school meets IT as
ncloek. ana the Ep~orth League 1T 7
O'Clock
Df. and Mrs Smith have Just re-
turned from vacation, having spent me
Freatey part ~ the month motoring
srreiFh the New England States. the
last 80 days we're spent a. Mountain
lake PARK. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Rev. w. M. Mitchell Back

Rev. Walter NJ. Mitchell. pastor Of
Brightwood Park M r, Church, ha'
returned from his vacation and Will
preach tomorrow His topics viii be
"A Workman's Dues" and Entrusted
with the Gospel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
DEACONS PLAN OUTING.

BaptIst GToUp VIII 90 10 hICH'
mond by Bus Monday.
The General Baptist Deacons' Asso-
citation of Washington and vicinity with
the auXiliaries will hold an outing To
Richmond Monday. where a meeting
will be held in the Sixth Mount Zion
Baptist Church.
Buses will leave Friendship Baptist
Church. First and II streets southwest
Zion. Deanwood, Forty-fourth street
and Sheriff road southeast, Walker
Memorial, Thirteenth street between u
and V streets, and Rising Mount Zion
Eighth and r. streets, at z am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
EVANGELIST TO PREACH.
Program of Services Announced al
Full Gospel Tabernacle.

Evangelist ]. H. Bostrom Of Chicago
will preach at the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle. North Capitol and X streets. to-
morrow at IL am, and the pastor
Rev Harry l.. Collier, who has spent
several days IN the gospel crusade In
Southern Maryland, will preach at the
popular evangelistic service at 7:30 pm
on The Marathon Of Life"
Regular services for the week are
Tuesday, 7:4h pm, healing Wednes-
day, 745 pm, pentecostal praise; Fri
day, 7:45 pm, young peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
PASTOR TO PREACH.
Ecv Fl. c. Mayhem Home Tomor-
row Fran Els Vacation.

The pastor Of the II Street Christian
Church Sixth and II streets south
west Rev. H. c. Mavhew, following his
return after a vacation in southern
Virginia and the mountains of western
North Carolina will preach at II o'clock
and at the evening service at o'clock.
r. l.. Bsiderson Bible school superin-
tendent, will resume charge of the edu-
cational unit of the church after
vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Theosopaists' Tonic.

Man the Maker nj His Destiny
viii be the subject Of talk. followed
by questions end answers. to be given
tomorrow at 8:l5 pm. at the United
Lodge of Theos0phists. TOO Hill Build
ing, Seventeenth and Eye streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
CHURCH OF COVENANT.

Rev, w. "A. bIsEN DETECT 10 IIEdCH
Only One Sermon.
"Christs Word to Workers" will be
Rev William A. Eisenberger's sermon
subject az the Church of the Covenant
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock. This
will be the only service at the Covenant
tomorrow.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
resume its services Sunday evening
September o. The Sunday school will
resume It's sessions September l6 The
midweek hour of worship Thursday at
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

Other Church News on Page. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

METHODIST EPISCOPAL W
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
UNI I NEARS
COMP Il ION

The new double building. con-
shutting the fourth and fifth units
OF the Tilden Gardens development
Of NJ and r. B. Warren. at Con-
necticut Avenue and Sedgwick
Street. just southg OF the Bureau
of Standards, is about completed.
There will be seven buildings in all
in this development when finished,
and the total corst will be approx
mately IS zoo. 900.
The newest structure, known as
DE Building, is in the form of two
crosses. joined at one wing of each
to follow out the plan of exposure
on three sides for each apartment.
In the rectangle formed by tho
arms of the crosses on the Sedge-
wick Street side small landscape
garden has been made on the leve'
of the first floor, and atop a one
story garage in the basement, en-
tered from Sedgewick Street. In
the opposite rectangle on the gar
den side OF the building there Is
an attractive sunken garden with
a weathered beam pergola. The dis
tance between the opposite facing
wings OF the building is over 10
feet, equal to the width of many
streets. and assuring privacy.
Extending go feet on the Sedg-
wick Street side, the new building
runs back 10 feet to the central
garden in the cepter OF the tract,
about which the other units are
also grouped. There are 40 apart
ments in the two units, from five
rooms and bath to seven rooms
and two baths. Each apartment
occupies the entire wing OF one
floor, affording abundant light and
air on three sides.
The Tilden Gardens development.
is unusual in several respects. 1t
il located on a high wooded tract
bounded by1C Connecticut Avenue, Til
den and Sedgwick Streets. OF the
five acres OF land, only one and
one-han will be occupied by the six
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
v. TAYLOR BUYS
FOXHAL | LAND

Announcement was made yester-
day of the purchase of the famous
Spring Hill Farm remaining un-
developed land Of Henry Foxhall,
of fame dating back to the War CT
1872. Waverly Taylor. local real
estate developer and operative
builder. made the purchase from
the Fox Hall Heights Company
from which firm Boss and Phelps
purchased their FoxhaIl Village
property.
The farm as purchased. lies just
to the south of Reservoir Road and
is bounded on the east by the
Foundry Branch Valley" part of
athe original tract, which has been
acquired by the Federal Govern
ment as part OF the city park sys.
tenn and serves a connecting link
between the Glover-Archbold Park
way, the second largest Of Washing
toms natural parks and Potomac.
Park. It joins with Foxhall Village
on the left.
Mr.. Taylor. as owner Of the new
development announces plans for
the erection of 100 group homes of
English design narmonizing with
the present Foxhall Village develop.
ment. The first group of nine
homes. plans for which have been
flied with the District building in
spector's office, will cost approxi-
mately $4,000.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Hoover Cleaner Is
Oldest in the Field

The progress Of America during
The last quarter century has been
a1ost remarkable and those whose
observation goes back this length
Of time fin much to marvel at.
-In its field OF endeavor the Hoo
yer Company il the pioneer. 1t is
kne oldest and largest maker of
Electric cleaners in the world and
October marks the anniversary Of
She Hoover. During this time over
two and quarter million Hoovers
have been sold and the public has
invested more than $3.50 ,O00, 900 in
Them 1T was an absolutely strange
A4Vice that was offered to the
housewife of 20 years ago, yet in
two years time, 5000 homes had
ado"ted the new help. These early
model Hooyers so endeared them
selves to their purchasers that
many Of them are still in use, their
original owners refusing even now
TO part with them.
A revolutionary development in
the science of rug cleaning occurred
IN 1926 with the discovery of Posi-
r I've Agitation the perfected appli.
cation of the old Hoover beating
principle, which made available an
efficiency more than double that OBJ
tainable previously. All current
model Hoovers employ this principle
The Hoover Is sold in Is countries.
hcated in Europe. Australia and
kmerica. but dealers shipped it to
kfl parts of the world last year, resi-
dents of 50 additional countries
ordering it from dealers by mail or
purchasing 1t while on their travels.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Inspection May Help
Unruly Heating Plants

II your heating plant has been in
stalled and Is not working properly
as you had anticipated. give your
manufactures or his local repre-
sentative a chance to examine 1T
before you condemn 1t to anyone.
The fault may be due to poor fir
ing. wrong type of coal. poor Chin
ney construction. lack of insulation
or to failure in having stopped the
wind leaks In the house.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
| Killed, 3 Injured
{ When Train Hits Van

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-One
man was killed and three others in
iUred when a train on the West
Jersey and Seashore railroad struck
moving van from Wilmington at
CarIls Corner. two miles north of
Bridgeton. r.. j.
John Rhine, negro, OF Wilmington.
was killed. and Charles Woerner, a
partner in Du Ross and Woerner,
Of Wilmington, furniture dealers
and owners of the truck, was crit
cally injured, as was Herman
Thomas. also OF Wilmington.
Theodore A, Bloomingdale, fire
man of the locomotive. was knocked
unconscious by flying wreckage.
The injured were taken TO Bridge,
IN Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Finds Europeans Keen
For Building in
Suburbs

Americans aren't the only peo-i
pie who love the great open
spaces. A recent report from
q. r. Refs, New Jersey real
estate operator just returned from
Europe, tells us that there Is q.
great amount of building activity
in the suburbs of Brussels and
Berlin.
mot only is this so in these
1 Cities said Mr.. Refs, but also
in practically all Of the Euro
pean centers, / travelled by air.
plane 4 great deal and was able
to get birdsteye view Of a num-.
Der OF cities where such building
was going on.
There is a noticeable tendency
to escape from crowded cities.
Detached houses are. however, not
being built. Rather the develop.
ments are of long row houses"
Mr.. Refs intended to remain IN
Europe for two months. but was
called back because Of the activ-
ity In his own development in
Ridge Wood, N. j.
buildings, three and one-half being
left for the handicapped grounds
Most of the 100 trees on the tract
were left undisturbed in eonstruc'
ton, and their natural beauty en-,
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
POLICE FIND DYNAMITE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.Act.
ing on telephone tip. police went
to q vacant house ana confisca ted
two burIap bags filled with $50
sticks of dynamite. The explosive
was put into a barrel at the station
house and water poured over 1t.
The case is being investigated by the
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
HOSPITAL PLANS
DRAWN BY We I
ARGH|T EGTS

Plans for the 1915. 900 addition to
st. Elizabeth.s Hospital group OF 120.
buildings in Anacostia are now com.
plete and active construction work
will begin at once.
The new unit. which will be five
story and basement structure. will.
be connected with the Blackburn
laboratory. unit by a covered con
course and will he devoted to the
surgical and medical treatment OF
the 5 900 inmates Of the institution.
The plans were drawn by Veter-
ans Bureau architects and have been
approved by the Fine Arts Commits.
sion.
Kitchen in Basement
The basement. which win be at.
the ground level, will contain q
large, well lighted. well ventilated
kitchen, lockers. shower room. class.
rooms for medical students and dem
onstration rooms for the nurses IN
training.
On the first floor will be the ad-
ninistrative offices, medical library
and surgical record room. The eye.
ear, nose and throat clinics will also
be on this floor with the dental
clinic and others for the treatment
of specific cases.
The present xsray section, with
added improvements. electric otha-s
peutic section and examination rooms
will be moved to this new building.
The apparatus for decp.therapy
treatment has a greater capacity
than any OF this type In the District
OF Columbia.
The second and third floors will
BE devoted to wards for the care.
OF patients requiring medical aid
and Ii 80 arranged that separate
units are available for men and
women.
Accessory Rooms
On the fourth floor will be found
the operating room. theater and
various accessory rooms which make
Up an operating unit with an
anesthetic chamber. laboratory ROOM
doctors room, nurses's work room
and patients recovery room. The
surgical wards will also be located
on this floor.
The fifth floor will be given over
to inferno quarters and rooms for
medical and surgical care Of en-
ployee who are injured or taken
i'll while on duty.
The building which Is OF fire
proof construction will be constructed
Of red brick outside walls with
red tile roof. The new unit will
be in harmony with the architecture
OF the other buildings.
Two, automatic elevators viii be
Installed and electric refrigeration
viii be used throughout the building.
being installed In each wards serving
room.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
the nez0 d0u6Ze bulgd1ng on tHe
Sedgz0i0k Street 1r0ntage Of Tilden Gardens

PENED to pub
lie inspection for
the first time,
this imposing
new addition to TILDEN
GARDENS merits the In
tense interest it has
aroused among all who
have followed the prog
ress of Washington's out
standing apartment home
colony.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Jackson Statue a Home Product

All their work. Singly and In collabora-
ton. shows marked artistic and virile
quality, with the simple and effective
feeling found in the best specimens of
classic art especially in the handling of
drapcry,
Modern Clothes says Mrs. Scholg
are decidedly awkward 70 handle. 1t
seems we have had enough OF the
Stovcpipo effect IN sculpture, and our
artists are getting TO realize that even
the commonplace may be handled with
artistic effect"
Their FIRST great work In collaboration
was ON the trieze of the new Parthe-
non, classic building erected IN Nash
Vile. This team was intruSted with the
work OF re-creating the pediments. or
main sculptures, Of the temple. and in
cases where the original work on the
ancient temple was destroyed, imagina~
tton was necessary. IL seems that near
ly half the width of the main entrance
has been almost CELEBRATED, SO the two
workers examined existing data, COM
pared notes with leading RreheoioglStS
and studied many, treatises on the Par"
theuon and Greek art in general. So
there the new temple stands. In the
midst Of modern city.
NSPNluhi6 hlu IaVAaoh SVh1ue, sus'
had this To say,
Our efforts have been to represent
jackson as he appeared at the battle OF
New Orleans. The Clark Mills statue
depicts him rs receiving the plaudits OF
the multitude, but we wanted to show
him IN his hour OF victory. alone with
his own soul And most of the portraits
which we studied represent him in later
life, after he became as great Presi~
dent as a soldier But we wanted to
present the picturesque side OF his life
and character"
Evening star., 1928-04-01

enemy, John Sewer, who had become
overnight q thing Of cracks and fis-
sures
Sculpturing is a strenuous art, never
undertaken seriously by women until
the past 90 years But the members of
this team OF Kinney and Scholg are
athletic, both fond Of such outdoor
sports as mountain climbing, swimming
and trapping, as well as tree planting,
for which their mountain retreat gives
full opportunity.
"scnlptors." says Mrs. Kinney ~Schol2,
"are usually strong. d-hlooded people,
simple. natural and with broad mind
ed outlook" 1t seems reasonable that
only such persons should be attracted
toward All art OF this character.
Leopold 3cholz received his art edu~
cation IN Europe, winning the Prlx dc
Roma. But his wife, speaking OF her
own education. comments 1t Is hard
to draw the line where education be-
gins and where 1t ends, Quite the
philosopher, MIR Sicholz Ia an all-around
man according TO his appreciative wife,
being Of a mechanical turn Of great as
sistanee in the crudcr part OF their
labors But his art designs show dell
cacy as we'll as strength AS his wife
further comments. "He is passionately
fond of classical music, but quite as
fond OF watching prize flght,"
Her word picture gives sort Of thrill
the Tennessee girl and the Viennese,
as they work together In that dream
land of fable, the Catskills, where iutka
a spell not for ordinary mortal working
out through the crnde medium of clay
theig conception of the ideal
Mrs Kinney -ssoholg, as gathered from
other sources than tbs letter, was All
infant prodigy who also turned out we'll,
Al she age OF O she made a portrait bust
Of her father, winning for It the gold
medal awarded by the Tennessee Gen.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

4 WORD might not be anliss In re-
gard 10 the mountain people. OF
whom such conflicting things have
found their way 10 screen and stage
and printed page. In the mountain
counties there are today no foreign
born and no negroes.
A college professor once said. I'm the
Southern Appalachians we can meet
our contemporary ancestors" and TO
some extent this is still true Back In
the coveS, and up the hollerS" one
may. hear words and phrases used by
Shakespeare. Chaucer and the Eliza
eethans, and ballads sung by our great
grandmotherS
Those who criticize the mountain
man for using hit" instead Of 'qt"
nave forgotten, or never knew. that
mt Is a perfectly good Anglo-SaNon
torm, When the Young swain remarks
mat ne aims 20 settle down" he Is
using ShakeSpearean language When
the mountain woman explains she
'hoip Eli with the corn" because she
likes outdoor work better'n houSework
She Is using form found III Chaucer.
VINO also formed pluralS by adding "eS''
70 forms ending in st" as poStsS.
peSsteS. ghoSteS, neSseS. and Shake
spear used poke meaning bag, and
people
James Watt Raine is right when ne
says. The language OF the mountain
peonle has been much maAgned. lt is
neither eareleSS nor degraded, but
rather y survival from a speech OF an
earlier day, The mountain man clingS
70 ShakeSpearean words. not because
ne considers them better than modern
WORDS, nut because he does not know
the modern words He does not need
70 know the new vocabulary perhapS
because his surroundings and habits oi
Thought are largely the same as they
were IN ShakeSpeare'S day."
Characteristic qualities OF the noun
TAIN people are independence and self
Fehaaee, They are proud OF their An
glo-Saxon stock They look the woris
tn the face unaShamed one finds na
class distinctions, no feeling Of ln-
tersority.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

/ Photos ny Laura ThouboroWgh and J.. & A.
/ ThorHboroUGh photos copyrighted.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

tennial Exposition Atterward she tried
the drama, being, II Is said. as talented
along that line as in sculpture. Indeed,
all her work shows dramatic quality.
not cold like the usual run of sculpture.
Along comes noted sculptor tn
Nashville, her former home, and, seeing
specimens of her amateur work, recog~
ni2es genius. At that time she was play
ing leading part IN the local stock
company, but. fred with other ambi~
ton, she deserts the stage, going 10
Chicago for the study OF art,
AT the age of II she was awarded her
first contract, the monument TO Col.
Jere Baxter. erected by the people of
Tennessee After that she seems to
have cornered contracts. In the COM
petition for the monument 10 women
of the Confederacy, eth designs sub
mitted by 76 men, Belle Kinney, the
only woman got the award.
The monument is for 10 Of the South"
ern States a three figure model II
seems that her design went To the
hearts Of the old soldiers and they
would have no other,
Her ideal for art IL emotional appeal.
BY way OF iliustration Of a simple form,
she tells an incident OF the Liberty
bond sale during the war. Bankers and
business men were making the common
sense, intellectual appeal os thrift TO the
laboring man These Wefkmen knew
that the Nation was at war, that the
Government needed the money and that
Ii was safe investment, bat many
we're indifferent Appeared a poster at
one of the big manufacturing plants
just French soldier feeding II tiny
Belgian baby out of his own bowl of
porrldge and, lo sweeping sale OF
bonds The poster sold a thousand
bonds where the common sense appeal
had sold one.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BY LAURA THoRNBoRoUGH.

w YrTH the establishment Of
great new national park in
wv the East, made certain by
the recent gift of $4,000, 600
frnfaa The laura Gnnllfraan
Evening star., 1928-04-01


who coliaborated with her husband
Leopold 6chola. tho Viennese sculptor
on the design of the Andrew Jackson
statue, presented by the State OF Ten
nessee TO the Federal Government for
acceptance by President Coolidge April
Is. The letter Is IN reply 10 a request
for points In the careers Of herself and
husband and Of their personal history
embarrassing TO the true artist. SO, Ia
reply, she says
He Is walking around, looking over
my shoulder. 10 see what / am saying
about him SO perhaps II is beat to tell
what other men always say He Is q
real man In fact, he Is the most real
person ! know. almost primitive and yet
highly cultured
She, herself. as gathered from the
tone Of her letter, is a Southern woman
of the highest type, warm hearted and
overfi0Wing with the spirit Of adventure,
one whom Pane has recognized In early
life
They live In ideal, Acadian fashion,
among the eternal hills mountain
stream nearby, where they work and
dream together dreams that come true.
The Jackson statue Is one of them,
However, although their place is Ideal
IN Summertime, she tells Of an occasion
In Winter when blizzard caused a
sudden temperature drop and, oh, what
difference IN the morningl All the
clay models frozen except, Of course,
Jackson He stood, as his designer de"
seribes, gazing through the doorway oi
the adjoining studio, dominating lnt
place with triumphant eye on hla oiu
Evening star., 1928-04-01

sporsed with broad, cultivated valleys
This entire region Is one of innu-
merable rivers and mountain streams.
There are practically no lakes or
ponds.
From carly times the Blue Ridge has
Evening star., 1928-04-01

ming OF the West" and II is still pioneer
country TO a large extent.
IT. Is an outstanding characteristic
of the Great Smokes that the peaks
are timbered to the top. except where
Evening star., 1928-04-01

and thence into the Mississippi, Some
Of these have carved their way through
the higher Smokes.
This land Of the western waters
was the frat West Of which Roosevelt
wrote in the earlier volumes of Win
Evening star., 1928-04-01

formed the divide between waters to
the east and west Streams rising on
the eastern slope OF the Blue Ridge
flow into the Atlantic Those rising
on the western slope. with one eXcep-
tion. flow into the Tennessee or Ohio
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Smoky Mountain Park Notable for Scenery and Floral

Marks part boundary yBuwenNo hCroin and
andMo s-LoosO ut tUonIa WetnnW
Evening star., 1928-04-01
by HINDA BURKE.

LETTER by the morning mail
n out Of which fall sprigs OF pine
II and tiny pine cones from RIP
4 Van Wrinkle land the CatBkilla
II is frnm Rnlle Kinney GchnlZ
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07

The defaulting Officers of the in
solvent bank of ours in Memphis,
Tenn, have been tried by a jury
of their peers and found guilty.
They must serve sentences in jail
and we feel that they are getting
their just deserts. Heretofore there
has been lot of sympathy accorded
to scoundrels and rascals who blast
ed the hopes of their people and
shook the confidence of their entire
race in the ability of their people
TO do big business. There has been
so much hero worship that even
when culprits have been caught red
handed they have been defended
and white-washed. This sort of
business has given the impression,
evidently, that our corporations
could be robbed and exploited and
nothing would be said or done, but
in the Memphis case drastic and
harsh measures have been rightfully
used.