davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

men-like them. Make yourself
as dainty and pretty as nossible,
Continue in church work, where
you meet usually the right kind
Of men.
hope these hints may help
you 4 little. dear. in finding
friendships, congenial companions
ship and finally when the time
comes, true love!
"A QUESTIONABLE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am girl Of AZ. Will you
please tell me what love is?
When you dance with young
man. what should you say IL he
thanks you for the dance?
About year ago I met young
man at a party. He made an APP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
VENICEO or
CHINA

SOochow. China. has been
called the Venice Of the East.
because OF the many canals with
which ii Is intersected. Tllere
are IL canals. which cross each
other every quarter oE mile.
ana these ia turn are connected
with the outlying country BY
smaller canals. The Grand Canal
on which Soochow is built, Is said
ID be the longest artificial water
way in the world 1T ii nearly
thousand miles III length and runs
from Hangchow To Tientsln. II
Is considered one 81 the greatest
works Of engineering on earth.
The highest electrical voltage
ever produced, an electrical poten-
tel of $4,000 900 VOLTS, WIS
achieved in the Carnegie Institute
~ washington. -. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
FASHIONS
4 FANCIES

Wislibones and AnkIebones- ARE
both given due consideration by
the latest evening stockings,
whose new style OF clockwork
forms medallion effects large
enough to cover the anklebone.
Surely no one could wish for
smarter hose than these chiffon
ones with the novel ankle de-
coration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
What Do You Know?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions, on Editorial Page

Ralph Waldso Imaginary place where every
perfect g. and Thbe Vatican; 90 OOO
miles, Animals feed fesh3 z Simon Bolivar: g.
The You paid dearly for something you ancied
found did expectaon To keep out hunger;
In show both
Thames gardens of the Tueries 5 The Windy
City: 49, Delaware; IT. Shakespeares birthplace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
It Is Useless 10 Worn Children IN Vague Terms

what III means ID be careful but
you word them 50 that he can
understand what 10 do IN order
to be careful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

She but ii her
Of non
with
hing, nnih
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

In stores and ON stands,
electrical Sunkist Extrac-
tors serve you sweet, llls-
cious California orange
juice. Ii is wonderful. You
see the juice extracted from
the oranges and you know
it is pure and fresh with all
the needed vitamins and
mineral salts for natural
pickup and energy
building.
No one health-habit is so
good for you as taking two
or three generous glassfnls
of orange juice during the
business day. One before
breakfast, another about
eleven and a third about
four o'clock will increase
your capacity and ward of
the late afternoon ''sag."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
So good and
sO1goOd for you

Orange juice Is one Of the
most potent cOrrectives Of
ACIDOSIS known to Medi-
cal Science. Effects of too
much acid foods and over
eating are corrected or pre-
vented by frequent use Of
orange juice.
Favor the merchant who
serves you pure, fresh
orange juice, made ON this
Sunkist machine 10 your
order. II is what your health
demands. Use them liber-
ally at home as juice, and in
quickly made salads and
desserts. Sunkist Oranges
come 10 you all the year.
There Is a size for every
pocket-bOok - all are of
true Sunkist quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
This Day in Our History

On July g. 1775 George Washington appointed
Army Washington was the l III
hold this position and he has had but SIX successors % W
I title.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
VISITOR TO OCCUPY ;.
:.
PULPIT TOMORROW.
DR.. Elmer T. Clark, Nashville,
Will Speak at Mount Ver-
non Place Church.

At Mount Vernon Place Church to-
morrow morning DR.. Elmer T. Clark,
assistant secretary of the board Of mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. of Nashville. Tenn, will
speak. His subject will be Jonah and
the Whale"
The junior preacher, Rev. Haskell
r. Deal, will preach at the junior
church at IL o'clock in the Sunday
school auditorium his subject being,
Abraham and His Son"
The pastor. DR.. w. A. Lambeth, will
preach at the evening service on
Chosen and Commissioned"
The pastors visiting committee will
meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
room 10.
The mission study class Of the Won1-
the discussion of the last chapter of
Women and the Kingdom Tuesday at
IL o'clock in room TO-
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety, No. /. will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Grower, the Burlington. 1920
Vermont avenue, Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. at which time they will pack
Christmas box to be sent to a needy
preacher and his family.
The pastor will conduct the prayer
meeting service Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Shining Stars Missionary So
ciety will meet Friday at 4:30 pm.
Members are requested to bring their
talent" money at that time.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
HIGH SCHOOLS SHOW
CONTINUED GROWTH
More Than Half of Those Eligible
for Enrolment in Attendance
at Present.

More than one-half Of the population
Of high school age is in actual high
school attendance at present, L. A. Kali
bach, chief clerk of the Bureau of Edu-
cation and acting commissioner, an
nounced In his annual report made
public today, In calling attention to the
undiminished growth of secondary edu-
cation.
High school enroilments have more
than doubled since 1920, the report
pointed out, adding that the larger city
school systems are eXpeditiously placing
more and more of their pupils into
junior high schools, while the smaller
systems are less rapidly, but consist
emily. also adopting the Junior high
school.
The rapid growth of the platoon or
work -study-play plan Of school organi-
cation In the cities was dwelt upon in
the report, which was replete with sta
tistics.
Urban high schools are outstripping
small high schools In growth, the re-
port pointed out, as d relatively small
number Of rural children are being
reached Recapitulating reports pre-
yiously made public at the Interior De-
partment. the report declared that the
total number Of pupils In the country's
schools was 28, ,2o6, ,464 and the total
number of teachers employed in all
types Of schools. S77,291.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
Bible Questions
Of the Day
BY HarLow x. Hoyt.

THE IMPRISONMENT OF PAUL.
Questions.
/. What occurred five days after Paul
arrived in Caesarea?
2. What charges were brought against
him?
5. What did Paul do in answering
them?
4. What was the decision Of Felix?
5. Who was DruSilla?
6. What did she do when she came
to Caesarea?
7. How did Felix react to the teach
ings of Paul?
8. How long was Paul imprisoned un-
der Felix?
9. Who succeeded Felix and what did
he decide?
10. what did Paul do In this extrem-
ity?
Answers.
1. Five days after Paul arrived in
Caesarea the Sadducees Of the Sanhe-
drin came to that city. led by Ananias,
the high priest. and Tertullus, hired
Roman advocate.
3. Tertullus charged Paul with be-
ing q pestilent fellow, ringleader
among the Nazarenes, a fomenter OF In
surrections and Q profaner OF the tenn
pie.
8. Paul denied all Of the charges
brought by his enemies and demanded
that they bring witnesses and actual
proof. 49,
4. When Paul announced that his
sole offense was serving the God Of the
Jewish people according to the new way,
Felix recognized him as a Christian.
He decided to summon Claudius LysiaS
to add his testimony as to the happen
ings in Jerusalem.
5. Drusilla, though she lived with
Felix, was not his lawful wife. Felix
had stolen her from her husband, All
gus, King of Emesa. She was daugh-
ter of Herod Agrippa I, who slew James.
brother Of John, and who imprisoned
Peter in the dungeon from which ne
was miraculouSly delivered.
6. Drusilla no doubt was impressed
with the horror of her fathers perse-
cution Of the Christians. When she
came to Caesarea, she had Paul brought
to her that she might listen to his
teachings.
7. Felix was greatly impressed with
the frank speech Of the prisoner. Some
Of Paul's expositions on the punishment
of sin quite terrified him. But he kept
PAU under guard, hoping that the pris.
oner would be able to raise funds ana
bribe him.
8. Paul was imprisoned for two years.
Then Felix died.
9. Felix was succeeded by Porcius
Festus. Members Of the Sanhedrin
again demanded Paul's return to Jeru-
salem, hoping to slay him on the way.
Porcius Festus decided Paul was inno-
cent of sedition, but was inclined to re-
turn him to Jerusalem.
10. Paul knew that he would be as
sasA,nated If he returned to Jerusalem.
He stood on his rights as a Roman citi-
zen and appealed to Caesar, which
would necessitate his being removed to
Rome.
Evening star., 1928-12-08

meet the needs of men was the religion
of the cross.
Providential guidance had brought
Paul where he could reason with the
Jews and minister unto the needs OF
the churches, scattered throughout the
empire. Chains could not stop Paups
work. They did not hinder Bunyan In
Bedford jail, where he dreamed of Pill
grim's progress. 1t gave Paul time to
reflect upon the message OF the Old
Testament and interpret to others the
deep principles of the kingdom Of God.
He not only won the soldiers, who were
bound to him, but we also learn of how
a runaway slave was converted under
his preaching. This convert carried
back to his master one Of the greatest
letters of the New Testament, written
to secure his recognition as brother
and forgiveness for miSdeedS.
During all of his life, Paul had a
great passion to reach Rome. When he
arrived in Rome he commenced to
preach with confidence the gospel of
Christ. He had been divinely led by
a strange providence, that made Paul
a victor in every hour of danger. He
was conscious of the protection of the
Holy Spirit. We ought also to be GER
tain that we are being guided along
life's highways In trials and triumphS,
In difficulties and danger. by the over
ruling providence that makes all things
work together for good to them who
love the Lord Paul's experience of
providential leadership ought to help
us to say, II am not ashamed Of the
gospel, for 1t is the power Of God unto
salvation to every one that believeth." :"
Evening star., 1928-12-08
STUDENTS WIN OUT
IN COLLEGE REVOLT

BY the Associated Press.
EUREKA, ILL.,, December "a hectic
but victorious week of rebellion had
ended today for 800 students of Eureka
College. Bert Wilson had resigned as
president in response to student clamor
against his faculty changes. The board
Of trustees. faced by student strike,
finally had accepted Wilson's resigna-
ton.
A crisis in the schools affairs came
whon students rebelled at the trustees
refusal to accept Wilson'S resignation.
Less than dozen attended classes this
week after the Thanksgiving recess.
Professors lectured to empty. class
rooms The trustees last night ended
the impasse by voting to allow Wilson
to quit.
Student leaders yesterday told the
trustees they would withdraw their de-.
nands, but the board, needing Wilson's
protest that he could not remain. with,
student feeling so antagoniStic, accepted
his withdrawal.
Richard Dickinson, chairman Of the
trustees. was named acting president
until the schools executive committee
selects permanent president.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
18TH ANNIVERSARY
WILL Be OBSERVED.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church to Celebrate
Its Founding.

The seventy eighth anniversary will
be observed beginning Monday, through
December II, at John Wesley A. NJ. E.
Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets. at 8 o'clock each evening.
The following pastors will preach, ac-
companied by their choirs and congre-
cations: December 10, Rev. William A.
Taylor, pastor Florida Avenue Baptist
Church; December IL, Rev. A. B. Fish
er, pastor Israel Baptist Church: De-
cember IL, Rev. william H. Thomas,
pastor Metropolitan A. M. E. Church;
December IS, Rev. Julius s. Carroll,
pastor Mount Zion M. E. Church; De-
cember IA, sacred concert.
Anniversary day will be observed De-
cember 16, when Bishop J. S. Caldwell
of the A. M. E. Zion Church will preach
at the morning session and administer
holy communion. DR.. w. D. Battle,
pastor of Galbraith A. M E. Zion
Church, will preach the anniversary
sermon at pm. DR.. j. H. Tucker, pre-
siding elder of the Washington district,
will preach at 7:45 pm.
The anniversary celebration will close
with membership dinner December
II at o'clock. at which a short pro-
gram will be given.
DR.. Henry D. Tillman. the pastor, will
preach tomorrow at 10:45 am. and
7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
OFFICERS TO BE NAMED
BY SERVICE LEAGUE
Nominations Will Be Submitted at
Advent Meeting of
Church School.

The following slate Of officers will be
presented by the nominating committee
at the Advent meeting of the Church
School Service League of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese Of Washington
this afternoon at the Chapel of the
Good Shepherd, Sixth and I streets
northeast: Supervisor, Miss Emma w.
Abbott, Chapel Of the Good Shepherd;
vice supervisor, Mrs. Clarence P. Parker,
Norwood Parish; secretary, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Evans. Rock Greek Parish;
treasurer, Miss Louise l.. Woodruf1, St.
Margaret's Parish; treasurer, Little
Helpers, Mrs. L. L. Gourley, st. Mar
garet's Parish; box secretary. Miss
Lydia Gerow, ST. Stephens Parish; sec
retary, birthday thank offering, Mrs.
Howard Craver. st, Johns Church,
Olney.
After the service for children and the
business meeting there will be an ad-
dress by Rev. j. A. Melbourne OF Kyoto.
Japan. Reports of work during the year
viii be read by member Of each par
ish delegation. Miss Abbott will pre-
side. Refreshments will be served by
the members Of Good Shepherd Sunday
school.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
DR.. JASON N. PIERCE
ANNOUNCES TOPICS
Film Drama to Follow Evening
Service at First Congrega-
tional Church.

At the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets, DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce will preach tomorrow morning
on "A Christian Ideal" At the eve
ming service at o'clock he will speak
on THE Great Shepherd" followed by
the film drama 1.-The Shepherd of the
Hills" The photoplay Ben Hur" will
be shown Thursday at 1880 pm, illus
trating DR.. Pierce's message on IA
Christian"
The Mems Bible Glass of the church,
led by Rev. Frank N. Greeley, meets
tomorrow at GAS am, and the Wom-
ems Bible Glass, led by Mrs. Frank E.
Webner, meets at 10 am. The pri-
mary department meets at 10 am.
The Christian Endeavor Societies viii!
have a tea and social tomorrow from
6 to $40 pm, followed by their meet
ings at $50 pm. Mrs. A. H. Coster
will lead the S. S. G. E. and the topic
for discussion is How Should Chris
tian's Christmas be Different?" Every
one cordially invited.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
B. Y. P. U. News

At the executive board meeting of
he Columbia Federation Tuesday eve
ing Herbert Reamey, second vice presi-
dent and athletic director, announced
there are Is boys basket ball teams in
the league, which plays every Tuesday
evening excepting the third Tuesday at
Langley High School. Mr.. Reamey is
trying to secure a place w:-ere games
can also be played on wednesday.
Twelve girls teams will play at Wilson
Normal School January Z. Rules will
be drawn UP this month for the 30
teams in the bowling league IN 1929.
Leroy Greer Is in charge.
John Ruthven, devotional life leader,
requested four representatives from each
union instead Of the one heretofore.
The constitution committee. composed
of one member from each union, &c
Hodges, IT,, first vice president, chair
man, will meet December 16 at 8 o'clock
at Fifth Church. The Junior Fedora
ton, under the leadership Of Miss
Gladys Cockerille, will meet at the
same time and place.
Miss Charlotte Speidon, stewardship
director, Is sponsoring stewardship
essay contest.
Fifth Church intermediate Union was
admitted at the last federation meeting
at Takoma Park. They will meet again
at Petworth Church December 81 at 8
pm. Mrs. Luther Kinard is director OF
the Petworth Union. At the interme-
diate board meeting held at Central
Union Mission Building yesterday bags
were given out for the intermediates TO
fill
Curtis Woodson, president of the Net
ropolitan Union, applied for member
ship of the Columbia Federation at the
board meeting to begin December /.
This application will be recommended
to the federation at the next meeting.
The federation meets December l8 at
Temple Church, assisted by Wilson Av-
enue Union. James Rollins is acting as
chairman in the absence of the presi-
dent of Temple, Mrs. Hazel Braugh,
who is serving the Red Cross in Porto
Rico. THE Dramatic Birth of Christ
Is the play being led by Miss Elizabeth
McDaniels.
Highlands Union will give a dinner
Tuesday evening. The proceeds go to
the convention fund.
Bethany Union, No. /. announces
Myrteen Sisson will lead B. Y. P. U.
tomorrow night with her Beta group.
Paul Dameron will be the speaker at
the meeting of the Central Union Mis-
sion Tuesday evening.
Group No. 2 Of the Fifth Union will
present. dramatized, THE Greatest
Thing in the World" tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
DRAMA COUNCIL MEETS.

The Council of the Pageant and
Drama Society of the Episcopal Church
in the diocese of Washington will meet
in Diocesan House, 1929 K street, next
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A
program for the winter will be adopted
This will be the first meeting of the
council since the close of the Fall pro-
gram which included local arrange
ments for the miracle play, Adam, -
produced at Epiphany Parish Hall by
the Episcopal Actors Guild, the pro-
duction for the Church Periodical Club
Of f1ve-cent pageant, illustrating the
work of the society, the presentation be-
fore the general convention of the
Episcopal Church of the religious pag-
cant, THE Cross Triumphant" and the
more recent one.act play contest, in
which four church groups entered plays.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
CHURCH FEATURES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tionaI Subjects for Tomor-
row Chosen by Pastor.

"Christianity's A.. E. F." will be the
theme of the paster, Rev. Moses r.
Ioyell at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
qational Church, 14l0 Columbia road,
tomorrow morning At pm. he Will
discuss Normal Personality and Reli-
zion" as one of the series of Sunday
afternoon psychology-life talks being
presented BY different speakers. The
Young Peoples Forum will devote Its
Sunday evening meeting to musical
service. and at O'Clock the bi-weekly
motion picture service will center
around the Aim, GLORIOUS Betsy"
The second Of the Monday evening
clinics of the Washington Life ADJUST
ment Institute embracing the free serv-
ices of physician psychiatrist, religious
educator, social worker and religious
adviser will be from to 9 o'clock.
other features of the coming week
will include the opening on Thursday
evening of the Winter mid-week serv-
ices for study Of comparative religions
from the most primitive to the most
modern. The speaker will be DR..
George S. Duncan, professor OF Egyp-
tology in American University, who will
speak on "Babylonian and ASsyrian Re-
ligions" Friday night the dramatic
group Ol lIlC 4Ou1IB ECoplC . EOANhi
will present three one-act plays, THE
Impertinence of the Creature" Pier
rot's Mother" and THE Pot Boiler"
Mrs. D. E. Brown, president of the
Congregational Women's Association of
the Middle Atlantic Conference, ad-
dressed the meeting of the Women's
Guild at It's luncheon meeting Wednes-
day, following which four boxes for
home missionary families were packed.
The men of the church met at
dinner in the church Tuesday evening
to formulate plans for social program
for the Winter Addresses, games and
entertainment features we're included in
the program. p ...-
Evening star., 1928-12-08
CHURCH INAUGURATES
SCHOOL BUS SERVICE
Regular Schedule of Stops Proves
Great Accommodation to
Many Children.

In order to accommodate the many
children attending the Sunday School
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church. at
Eighteenth and Church streets, espe-
cially those residing in Wesley Heights
and outlying sections, the parish has
installed a Sunday school bus service.
1t makes a number of designated stops
throughout the suburban sections. Fol-
lowing the school services the children
are returned to these stops.
Were 1t not for this service, many
Of our children could not possibly come
to our Sunday school," said DR.. c.
Ernest Smith, rector Of the parish.
They would certainly be lost to our
school and perhaps to the church.
That this service is appreciated by the
parents is borne out by the fact that
It has become necessary to make pro-
vision for additional buSses. While the
offerings Of the children do not ordi-
narily Offset the cost of such service,
we are doing this entirely for the chill
dren's sake and as a service to their
parents"
Evening star., 1928-12-08
BAPTIST SERMON
SUBJECTS GIVEN
DR.. Samuel Judson Porter to
Discuss "CiviIization
Tested"

Civilization Tested, Spiritual Re-
ligion Challenged" viii lbe the subject
II the sermon tomorrow morning by DR..
jan1uel Judson Porter at the First Bap-
lst Church The evening theme Will
)e New Testament Emphasis on
Church Unity" The Lords supper will
,e celebrated at the close of the morn
ng service.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
vii have charge of the opening session
4 the Sunday school tomorrow morn
ing.
The Swedish Mission meets at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and also at
J o'clock Friday evening.
Troop No. n, Boy Scouts, Will meet
at 4:44 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Euzelian class will meet Tues
day evening at the church.
The quarterly meeting Of the Wom-
ans Society will be held at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening
The prayer meeting next Thursday
evening will be led by the pastor.
The Fidelis class for young married
women will present Friday evening
three one-act plays under the direction
Of Miss Lena Parks. Enter the Hero"
1T Might Happen" ana Sham" are
the titles of the plays.
The Anne Jackson Bible class will
meet at the church at o'clock Mon
daV
Evening star., 1928-12-08
CANON TO PREACH
AT EvENSONG RITES
DR.. G. Freeland Peter Will Be
Heard in Bethlehem Chapel.
Service to Be on Radio.

DR.. c. Freeland Peter, residentiary
canon of Washington Cathedral. will
preach at the Peoples evensong in
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral tomorrow at pm. This
service will be broadcast by radio over
WRC.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bish-
op of Washington, is in Detroit, Mich,
where he win preach tomorrow in st.
Paul's Cathedral in that city upon in
vitation of Right Rev. Herman Page,
Bishop Of Michigan.
At the II am. service Of holy COM.
munion and sermon the preacher will
be DR.. Henry Lubbock of New York, hon.
orary canon of Washington Cathedral.
The full list Of services in Bethle-
hem Chapel tomorrow will be as fol-,
lows: 7:30 am, holy communion: 10
m, morning prayer and litany; IL
am, holy communion and sermon;
pm, peoples .evenscng.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
BIBLE. WILL BE TOPIC
AT ROUND TABLE SUNDAY
Meeting Will Be Held in Parish
House of Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.

What Do Think of the Bible?" will
be the topic for discussion at the Young
Peoples round table tomorrow evening
at z o'clock in the parish house Of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. g.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be celebrated Sunday morning. New
members will be received into the
church at that time
The Chevy Chase Circle, group of
young couples, will meet for supper
Tuesday at $50 o'clock. A program is
being planned by the committee, DR..
and Mrs. Lewis v. Judson in charge.
The Junior Church Members Club
for all boys, and girls below the senior
department who are church members
will hold a supper meeting Friday at 6
o'clock in the parish house. Mr.. Hol-;
lister will speak briefly and lead the
discussion. .