davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-28
REV. SCHNABEL TO TALK.
Albright Memorial Evangelical to
Give Pageant May 13.

At the morning service tomorrow at
The Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse
streets. Rev G. e. Schnabel. pigtor, viii
preach on the text. IF This Were My
Isst Sermon"
A pageant. 'aTfe Pilgrim" viii be
given Sunday evening, May 13, in con-
rection with the Nationwide exercises
n Evangelical Churches IN memory of
Jacob Albright, founder Of the church,
s1d the establishment Of the Washing
t0n church in his honor
Evening star., 1928-04-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER
CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS.
TON. MASS.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
III ST. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and i SITS NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
Masonic Tembie Auditorium. Colorado and
Georgia Ayes.. BrghtwoOd.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO BROADCAST PROGRAM
DIR. Gill, European Representative
of Southern Conference, to
Speak Tomorrow.

The Sunday School of First Baptist
Church will broadcast a program this
evening at o'clock over WRC, the
second of a series of Saturday pro-
grams arranged by DR.. f. N. c. Barnes.
DR. Everett Gill, European represen-
tative of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, will address the congregation to-
morrow morning.
The pastor. DR.. Samuel Judson
Porter. win preach in the evening on
IF Your Angel Should Fall"
The Euzelian class. composed of 20
young women. with John Ruthven as
the teacher will entertain the church
and Sunday School at the church to-
morrow afternoon from 4 to 5.
The B. Y. p. u will hold It's monthly
business meeting and social Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
B. Y. P. u. News

The b. Y. p. U. Federation, under
the direction OF Miss Lena q. Parks,
will produce play in the auditorium
Of the National Press Club, May IL.
The executive board will meet Tues
day evening at the Central Union Mis-
sion.
The monthly meeting will be held
at Second Baptist Church May is,
when DR.. Oscar F. BlackWelder OF
Baltimore will deliver the principal
address.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
PLANS SPECIAL SERMONS.
DR.. Waldron to Preach to Ereltng'
huysen Students at Night

huysen StudentB at NIBnts
DR.. ]. Milton waldron, pastor Of
Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church,
Ninth and p streets. is planning to
preach two special sermons tomorrow.
At IL o'clock his subject win be Les
sons from the Life and Letters OF the
Apostle Peter" At night the subject
"Warring Good Warfare" vii be ad-
dressed especially to the theological
students and their friends Of the FIRE.
linghuysen University.
The ministerial students from this
institution will fill three numbers on
the program.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
CHRIST'S LOVE is THEME
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Or. Patterson Will Preach Morning
and Evening-Services in
Both Churches.

"The Constraining Love OF Christ
will be the subject of the sermon by
Or. N. P. Patterson tomorrow morning
al the First Presbyterian Church, at
II O'Clock. Sunday school will be held
at both the old church on John Mar
shall place, between c and D streets,
End at the new chapel. Massachusetts,
avenue and Thirty-sixth street. at $50
am.
DIR. Pattersons theme at the evening
service at the Chapel, Sunday evening
AZ 8 O'Clock, will be "An Open Door. '
A story matinee for children viii be
given at the new chapel Friday at 4
o'clock. Mrs. j. III. Roby. vice president
of the Eastern District of the National
Story Tellers' League. will be the story
teller, and an invitation is extended
20 all.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.
Miss Virginia Allen of Africa
Scheduled at Alexandria.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Poto-
mac Presbytery will meet In the Second
Presbyterian Church. Alexandria. next
week. beginning on Wednesday, at 500
o'clock.
The principal address will be made
Wednesday evening by Miss Virginia
Allen. returned missionary from Afri-
ca. At the Thursday session. which be-
gins at $50 am, the business of the
meeting will be conducted. The Bible
teacher Is Mrs. Margaret Russell of
Richmond. That evening at 7:45 o'clock,
Rev. E. B. Paisley win speak Of the
home mission work of the General AS
semblv. The meeting closes with the
Friday morning session. Mrs. Henry
c. Briscoe of Washington is president
All sessions are open to the public.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN.
Society of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church to Hear Visitor.

Miss Anne MacIlvaine of Trenton,
recently returned from Honduras and
Guatemala. will address the Woman's
Society of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church Tuesday. at IL o'clock. Miss
Katharine L. Harvey will preside. Mrs.
w. E. Cotton and Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe are in charge of the program.
Luncheon will be served, followed by
the monthly rN>eting Of the Church
Guild. of which Mrs. Frank H. Hench
is president.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
OPEN REVIVAL TOMORROW
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Davis to Lead
st. Paul M. E. South Service.

Services in Sk Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church South tomorrow will
be as follows: Sunday school, $3.50 am; ;
sermon by the pastor, Rev. William d.
King, at IL am, subject, de We Need
a Revival?" In the evening the Epworth
League service will be conducted begin
ming at o'clock.
Evangelists Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Leonard Davis will begin two-week
revival service at pm.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
DR.. H. F. DOWNS TO SPEAK
Former Pastor Will Preach at
Brightwood Park M. E. Church.

DR.. Howard F. Downs, formerly pastor
of the Waugh and Brightwood Park
Methodist Episcope' Churches of Wash
ington, will preach at the Brightwood
Park Church, Eighth and jefferson
streets tomorrow at IL am. DR.. and
Mrs. Downs have recently returned from
trip to Hawaii A Minute Man,
representing the Washington Methodist
Union. also will speak briefly.
''The Value of Greed" win be dis
cussed by the pastor, Rev. Walter NJ.
Michael. at pm.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
OF
SENATOR IS
BRIDE

WITH the wedding today OF
w Miss Mad e1eine Couzens,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
James Couzens, to William r.
Yaw. Washington society lost its
most distinguished heiress since
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter OF
the Secretary of the Treasury,
became the bride of David X. f.
Bruce. son of Senator and Mrs.
William Cabell Bruce of Mary
land, nearly two years ago.
The ceremony was performed
at noon at "Wabeck," the coun-
try estate of the brides parents
near Detroit in the presence OF
small company Of relatives and
close friends.
The bride had as her only at
tendant her sub-deb sister, Miss
Margot Couzens, and the bride
groom had as best man Henry
DUPONT, of Wilmington. Del.
y
TIME bride, who had her h0us.
l. seau prepared in Washington,
wore a gown of ivory satin male
on straight lines to the knee with
an elongation toward the back that
ended in a long peacock train.
The only trimming was a narrow
band Of point d'Angleterre lace
peeping below the hem, which
barely escaped the floor. There
hung from the shoulders down and
over the six yards of train a piece
of the finest point d'Angleterre.
The veil of tulle, arranged about
the head in cap fashion, was held
in place with a narrow pointed
filIet of point d'AnSleterre. 1T
swept back in two shadowy cas-
cades beyond the end of the train.
The brides laces were heirlooms
from a Continental collection.
Miss Margot CouZens wore g
frock Of deep sapphire tulle fash
iotAed with long, tight sleeves and
an up-and-down foliage effect
one petal falling over the other
with the skirt caught up slightly
on one side.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Yaw
and his bride left on a wedding
trip. after which they will make
their home in Detroit at the Hib-
bard Apartments, where they will
be after January Is,
u
TT had been generally expected
that the wedding of Miss
Couzens and Mr.. Yaw would take
place in June. However, their
wedding today was not surprise
to several in Washington, who
had known that it would be early
in the New Year. Their engage
ment was announced about three
months ago.
Mr.. Yaw. who has frequently
vi. tied in washington, for the
last six years has been represent
tStive in Detroit for the Good
rich Tire Company. He has been
described by those VINO knew
him here as Every shy and re.
served young man.
Nine. Riano, wife of the for
ner Ambassador Of Spain. Is visit
ing Mrs. Richard Townsend. and
will he the guest nt Mrs. Duncan
Cameron next week.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
TFAN RI lots NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK AND EVENTS
AMEPICANGIRL
AIDS TURKISH
ENVOY
Miss Elizabeth Nelson Is
Interpreter and Trans
lator at Embassy

SEV ERAL Washington
= girls have carved out for
themselves temporary ca
reers as social secretaries at
some of the embassies and
legations here. Each new
season reveals at least one,
who has decided to mix
work and play in her daily
life by getting the former
among the diplomats as well
as much of the latter.
THIS sort of work has a lure
1 for girls who want to do
something" that is "congenial.
Miss Rebecca Wellington, who is
serving as social secretary at
the German Embassy, is the
most recent example. She took
the place of Miss Anita Henry,
who was married to Edwart Won
SeIzam, of the German Embassy,
last summer.
It remained, however, for
Miss Elizabeth Nelson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh 7. Nelson,
to get a job at an embassy that
seemed to have more virility.
She wishes none to get the idea
that she is social secretary, for
she is an interpreter and trans
lator at the newly-established
Turkish Embassy.
%t%
TIER work consists in translat-
II ing English into French and
vice versatile former for the
Turkish ambassador and the
latter for the American contacts.
For French is the medium used
almost entirely at the Turkish en1-
bassy, none of the staff az yet
having much knowledge Of Eng
fish.
And so Miss Nelson. who is a
brilliant French student, has found
a very practical use for what she
was beginning to think might be
entirely an ornamental talent.
Miss Nelson had never been
abroad until last summer, when
she was in Europe for a few
months; but before that she was
considered remarkable in her flu
ency in speaking French and her
knowledge OF French life and
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

Deneen, Miss Sarah Maicrs Miss
Ruth Jones, the Misses Alice and
Anna Louise Abadie and Miss.
Margaret Bouve.
Mrs. Pope will wear p gown Ct
black velvet, a. gracefully draped
model. and the debutante's frocS
Il OF pink satin with tulle ruffiea
on the bottom of the skirt out.
lining the irregular hem line.
80
Count and Countess Amaldo
Tamburini-Ca ssella. Of B'iorence,
italy, who spent several days
IN washington al the Mayfiower.
viii make a shoot visit In Chi
cago before their departure for
California. where they will re-
main for the winter in Pasadena.
The Count. who Is a celebrated
portrait PALMER has recently
made paintings OF the Pope and
also one or Queen Marie and q
MussolinI Prior to her marriage
the Countess was Miss Dunifer
Dolya Harris, OF Iiichmond. Va.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Dinner Last Night
At Italian Embassy
For Diplomatic Group

TIME Italian Ambassador and
4 Nine. de MARITIME entertained
at dinner last evening at the
embassy when their guests were
the Greek Minister and Nine.
Simopoulos, the Rumanian Min
lister, Mr.. Cretziano, Princess
Margaret Boncompagni, Miss
Edith Hoyt, and the following
members of the embassy staff
the Naval Attache and Nine. Lais,
the Secretary and Nine. Mascia,
Count Marchett, General Augusta
Villa, Commdr. Silvio Scaroni,
Leonardo Vitetti, Mobile Pho Mac
chi, Romolo Angelone and Signor
del L Orc.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit
viii be hosts at dinner this eve.
ming to a company of young
people in compliment to Countess
Cornelia Szechenyi, daughter of
the Hungarian Minister and
Countess Szechenyi.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Miss Celeste Pope
Is New Year Bud;
Tea Dance Today

MIR AND MRS. FRANCIS II.
4V1 POPE will give reception
at the Mayflower this afternoon
to present their daughter, Miss
washington. Their home is in
Spokane. Wash. and they are re.
cent ACQUISITIONS to the Capital.
The debutante has the distinction
OF kinship with two Presidential
households, being distinctly related
to Mrs. Coolidge and to the late
President Harding.
Mrs. Pope will be assisted this
afternoon by Mrs. James r..
Fechet. Mrs. Henry Lyme, Mrs.
David s. Stanley. and Mrs. Heber
Votaw, sister OF President Hard
ing: and in Miss Pope's receiving
party will be Miss Bina Day
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Diplomatic Breakfast PICTURESQUE Feature
OF Official Celebration of New Year Day
Secretary of State and
Mrs. Kellogg Hosts to
Entire Foreign Corps at
Pan-American Union
BY JEAN ELIOT

TIME Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Kellogg were
hosts today at the diplomatic
breakfast, always the most
picturesque feature, next to
the White House reception,
of New Year Day.
They entertained at the
Pan-American Union, as has
been the custom in late years,
their guests including the
entire diplomatic corps, With
the ladies of their families.
Many of the foreign ENJOYS
had come direct from the
White House, wearing court
dress or diplomatic uniform,
donned to pay honor to the
President of the United
States although few had
slipped home to change into
"cits so the scene had
unwonted color and Dril-
lance.
THE beginnings of this annual
i diplomatic breakfast are
lost in the mists of time, but
if I remember correctly, it was
first held at the Pan-American
Union in the Harding Admins
tration when Charles Evans
Hughes was Secretary of State.
Before that it had been held at
the home of the Secretary, first
for the entire diplomatic group
and then, for time, as the
corps grew to larger proportions,
for the chiefs of missions and
their wives. I'm told that in
the early days, the diplomatic
breakfast was a stag party
but that goes back before my
time.
NOWADAYS, with the beautiful
IN and spacious Pan American
Union as the scene of festivities.
it is quite possible to entertain the
entire corps and to invite to meet
them the Cabinet and Supreme
Court groups, the members of the
Foreign Relations and Foreign
Affairs committees of the Senate
and the House, a few others from
the official world, the State De-
partment family, the members OF
our foreign service who chance to
be in town and such former
diplomats, foreign and domestic,
as are residents of Washington.
The Pan-American Building was
charming in its holiday dress to-
day, with Christmas green's and
great scarlet poinsettias used as
decorations. An orchestra from
the Marine Band played in the
patio, presenting well-chosen Sc
lections.
@ GRETARY AND MRS. KEEL
~ LOGG received at the head of
the great stairway. Charles Lee
Cook, master of ceremonies at the
State Department, making the in
Productions - although introduc-
tions were not needed at party
where everybody knew everybody
else. Once formal greetings were
over, they Joined their guests in
the Hall of Americas, where a
buffet breakfast was served from
tables decked with great baskets
of poinsettias.
The dean of the diplomatic
corps. Sir Esme Howard. the
British Amba ssador and Lady
Isabella Howard were constantly
surrounded by groups of friends,
Selling this opportunity to wish
them Happy New Year" Old
stagers like Viscount d'Alte, with
his new wife, Mr.. Brl,n, Minister
of Denmark. and the Minister OF
Uruguay and Nine. Varela. hob
nobbed with such comparative
newcomers as the Ambassador OF
France and Nine. Claudet, the
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

literature-alI gained from In
struction In this country.
She Is a graduate OF Miss Ma.
deira's School and OF Bryn MaWr
College-having received her de-
gree from the latter in June. the
same time that Miss BiTa Day
Deneen. daughter OF Senator and
Mrs. Charles s. Deneen, received
hers.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

AT THE DIPLOMATIC
Breakfast, 1912, showing
FREDERICK Alfonzo Pezet,
then Ambassador of Peru,
and Nine. Pezet saying
Happy New Year" to John
Barrett, then director gen.
eral of the Pan American
Union, and Major Won Her
warth, of the German En-
bassy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
ED KREBSBACH
WESTLAND ACT
VIDA MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
FEBRUARY 1; E. B. STYER
RESIGNS POSITION

e. B. Styer has resigned as local
agent for the Westland Oil Co.
and will be succeeded by Ed
Krebsbach, well known as a resi-
dent of Vida and an associate of
his brother, P. NJ Krebsbach, in
the First State Bank of Vida.
Mr.. .Krebsbach is an old resident
of Vida and has a wide accquain-
tance on the Southside as well as
in this city. He is also well
equipped by business training for
the responsible position he will
assume. His personal plans have
not been announced but it is pre-
sumed he will move his family to
Wolf Point. In his home com
munity he has been public spirit
ed leader and booster in such en-
terprises as the Vida Hall, Vida
orchestra, the Wolf Point-Vida
telephone line and the Vida broad
casting station, KGCX.
Mr.. Styer rendered his resigna-
tion several weeks ago but the
Westland company was reluctant
to accept it and asked him to re-
consider. He consented to con
tinue only until his successor was
ready to take charge. Werner
Schreiber will continue as assis- (
Lant.
Mr.. Styer intends to give his
whole attention to his implement
business and other interests.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
BYRD And PARTY
AT ICE BARRIER

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-Comman-
der Richard Evelyn Byrd has sent
the following wireless message to
Secretary of the Navy Curtis D.
Wilbur through the New York
Times, the St Louis Post Dis
patch and Associated newspapers.
eve have reached today the
great mysterious ice barrier. 1t
presents to us an ice cliff higher
than the mast of the ship On
this Christmas day we are thank
full and proud to report that we
have been able to carry the Amer
ican flag several hundred miles
farther south than it has been,
and it seems fitting that an air
plane, that instrument of good
will, should reach it's farthest
south on Christmas day.
1--WE are 2,400 statute miles
from the nearest human dwelling
in the only area in the world
where a ship can get so far from
civilization. That we are here
safely is due to providence and
my loyal and stout-hearted ship
mates who have worked together
unselfishly as unit. 1t will prob
ably be some days before we get
ashore on account of ice that Will
be in bay of whales.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
APPEAL TAKEN
In ROBBERY CASE
ATTORNEYS MEET TO PER-
Feet RECORD CASE TO
HIGHER COURT

The verdict of a federal court
jury Oct. "a, this year, awarding
Sheridan county S101 1,86540 and
interest in an action brought by
the county and it's treasurer, Eng
Torstenson, against the National
Surety company of New York to
recover on insurance written by
the company to protect the county
against loss by robbery, has been
appealed to the United States cir
cult court as San Francisco by the
defense counsel.
The court action is an out
growth of robbery at Plentywood,
Nov. 80, 1926, when the county
treasurer was held up in his office
and some S1O6, 900 insecurities and
cash taken from the vault. The
surety company refused payment
on the grounds that insufficient
proof of robbery had been es-
tablished The case went to trial
in the federal court here Oct. II,
The verdict in favor of the county
being handed down Oct "a
Attorney Jonn g. brown of the
aw firm of Stewart & Brown at
Helena, who with Attorney George
Iurd Of the firm of Hurd, Hall &
McCabe, Great Falls, represented
he surety company, and Attor
leys Louis P Donovan of Shelby /
md Paul Babcock of Plentywood I
Who with A. c. Erickson, county
lttorney of Sheridan county, and /
Assistant Attorney General c. n. /
Davidson represented the county, /
we're in Great Falls Saturday and
perfected the record to be certi-
led to the circuit court of appeals
t San Francisco.
The appeal involves 6,579.25,
epresenting the amount due un-
er the insurance policy with in
crest at the rate of per cent
rom the date of the robbery to
Jet. "a, and s2,117.21, represent
ng court costs. making total of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
SHALL REAP
THE WHIRLWlND

Life-and public opinion-had a
way of treating Sybil Thorne bad
ly. From the time she was Is the
newspapers of Boston devoted
considerable first page space to
pictures of her and recitals Oh
her and recitals of her madcap ad-
ventures. She was beautiful, IT.
repressible and socially promln-
ent. People liked to read of Sy-
bill Thorne.
When the war came it brought
to Sybil Thorne a beautiful love
for a soldier boy, John Lawrence.
The same war took him away, ana
Sybil became disillusioned. MOD
ern youth" was just beginning TO
get itself talked about and young
people had to be extremely rash
to satisfy their critics.
Craig Newhall, Boston's most
eligible bachelor, fell in love Win
her and to please her dying father
Sybil finally accepted him
not that Sybil didn't care ior
Craig, but she still carried In her
mind the sweet memory OF hef
girlish love for the boy who went
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
BOULDER DAM
BILL PASSES
AFTER YEARS OF STRIFE THE
GREAT PROJECT BECOMES
A LAW

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-The
Boulder canyon dam bill reposed
Friday night on the statute books
of the nation-the newest law of
the land. It's long tempentuous
journey with days of filibuster
and allnight sessions was brought
to an official end Friday, when
President Coolidge affixed his sig
anture to the measure.
But one step, and that embodied
in the new act, now remains to be
taken before it's provisions are set
in motion for the construction of
the highest dam ever undertaken.
This structure would be placed in
the narrow, natural gorge which
the swift Colorado river has CHS
eled for itself at Black canyon, on
the Arizona-Nevada line. The esti-
mated cost is S165, 100000
The one step remaining to make
it effective is the ratification of
the Colorado river compact by six
of the seven states in the river
basin. Five of these states, Wy
oming, New Mexico, Colorado, Ne
vada and California, have approv--
ed the compact which was drafted
at Santa Fe, N. NJ, in 1922. The
two remaining states are Utah
and Arizona, and ratification by
one of these is necessary.
Mr. Coolidge signed the bill Fri
day in the presence of a group of
those who long have championed
its cause Among those gathered
at the White House for this final
were Senator Johnson
and Representative Swing, Califor-
mia republicans, co-authors of the
measure. The two were smiling
broadly as they watched the chief
executive slowly sign his name,
pausing twice as he did so to
change pens so that three actu-
ally were used to complete the
writing of his name.
''It was a happy ending" were
he words of Senator Johnson in
later what took place.
The senator received one of the
1ens, Swing another, while the
bird is to become the property of
feorge H. Young of the Los An
relies Herald Examiner.