davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-11
BIBLE SCHOLAR TO TALK
ON DUTY OF TOLERANCE
Speaker at Y. III. G. A., TO Discuss
Proper Attitude Toward Men
In the Public Eye.

The question whether or not IL IL a
sign 0f Intolerance ~ inquire about the
religion III a man in the public sye"
VIII be discussed by Dr. John o. Knott,
Bible scholar. IN free public lecture
this afternoon Al o'clock IN the
assembly hall of the \. M. G, A., 1896
Il stteet.
"Jiow should we treat questions Of
religious differences7" viii be one of the
topics considered. The general subject
ot the lecture VIII be Clean Cups and
POS. But UncIean Hearts," and the
talk viii touch on the use and abuse
VI form In religion.
Sunday school teachers sfe especially
invited 10 attend the lecture, which IL
one 0f series being given under au-
spices ~ the Y. M C. A. IN connection
With the international Sunday sch9oI
isskfnA
Evening star., 1928-03-11
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
DRIVE CONTINUED
Z. W. c. A. Has Raised $1l,066
Toward Building Fund es 10
Teams Work.

The campaign for funds for the Phyl-
iia Wheatiey Young Women's Christian
AgSoe!ation which was Intended 10 end
at the dinner last night in the gymna-
sium Of the association building. will be
continued until tomorrow night II was
announced. This action was the result
Of the enthusiasm shown last night
To date tiI Csc has been collected OF
this amount $4,000 vas contributed yes
terday The drive has been In progress
since February and is for the purpose
of providing SUFFICIENT money 10 pur-
chase the adjoining property for dor
matory and 10 buy a camp site
Miss Helen r. Hanfotd is In charge
of the drive. Working under her are
10 teams.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
TECH CLUB PREPARES
FOR MUSICAL COMEDY
Students Will Give School Show.
Polly Warden" March
80 and 81.

The stage crew and shop classes o.:
Mckinley Technical High Schccl are
preparing for the coming producticH
OF the musical comedy. Dolly Warden.
by the Tech Opera Club. The perform
ance viii be presented Friday sind ST.
urday nights. March 30 and 81
Tryouts for Techs own photopla
will be held at the next meeting of Iii
Dramatic C.u5 when the payers In N
film Will be chosen
A committee of four members Of III
Tech Art Club vas named recently {,
prepare program for a social hour c:
the next meeting of the club. These c.
the committee are Virginia Hammer
lev. chairman: Marion James, Be-y,
Weeks and Mary Steel
Evening star., 1928-03-11
INVENTOR STILL ILL.
Gumor Says Hendsrshot IL Victim
Ut One VI Own Experiments,

Although Eve days have elapsed since
Tester J Henderson,, inventor III ihe
"fueilehs nlotof." @a6 removed " Enef~
Fency Hospital, ignorance stiIi Ia pro-
feGaed there Ba " bis condition. DoT is
any Information available sk ~ The
Eailre u his Hilnehl
The JlIInof has persisted that Hendef-
I not Was The victim ~ ore u his own
ERGHTlFlf ntE.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
NEED SHOWN FOR MEN
IN SECRETARIAL JOBS
School Head, However, Warns
Thorough Training Essential
to SUCCESS.

An increasing need for young men In
secretarial positions with large Arms and
bureaus in Washington Is shown In a
survey OF employment conditions here.
Just completed by J. z. Palmer. general
manager Of the Washington School for
Secretaries, through the corporation Of
the Washington Employment Exchange.
There Is every indication that Wash
ington employers are In need Of trained
male secretarial workers." said Mr.
Palmer, In commenting on the results Of
the survey. TT Is essential, however.
that this training be modern and
thorough
Albert G. Thorn, graduate Of the
school, has Just returned to his duties
at the Pan American Union, after hav-
ing acted as the American secretary to
the Cuban Ambassador at the Pam
American Conference In Havana
Evening star., 1928-03-11
u. C. Girls Win Honor.

Three Washington girls have been
named on the honor list Of Sweet Rriar
College for their high scholastic
averages,
The girls are Miss Mary Ann Walker,
aaaD Newark street, Miss Adelaide u,
Wampier. 33ia Maeon,h street, and Miss
Dorothy Bowie, lTaa Lamont street,
Miss walker and Miss Wampler are
sonhomores, Miss Boyle Ii q freshman,
Evening star., 1928-03-11
D. c. BOY IN PLAY.
Former Western High studen,
Among College Entertainers.

William n Scott, sd, former student
OF The Western High School. II among
those who viii take part In ''Taran-
tsla." the production of the Mask and
Wig Club of ths University ot Pennayl.
vsnis, II has just been announced. fol.
lowing the fnal seiection OF the cast
and chorus Ut The ie28 play,
Scott takes The part Of Tonic, q
mutinols bandit, The play viii open
In Washington March 10.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
WOMEN PRESENT PLAY.
Hotel Training School Luncheon
Hears Original Piece.

Al original burleSque. Now what
Did I Say. Miss ThompScn?" written
directed and played by group ct EN-
ployes Of the Lewis Hotel Training
School. was presented az an employees
luncheon at the Schoo. March s. The
piece depicts the hectic life Of popular
business man, II vas played entirely
by women
Mrs, Lucille Kennedy Everett read
three Of her poems.
During The luncheon plan OF group
insurance for the school employees was
outlined.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
New Post for Comdr. Kerlsy,

Lieut., Comdr, Jay l., kerley has been
ordered 10 the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Md, for duty
lie Is now attached to the cruiser
Omaha
Evening star., 1928-03-11

In a book, Ice Cream, just published
are several tables from research work
o. q g. Turnbow and X. w. Nelson.
Maryland Graduates. Nelson. who was
81 the class 0. '25. now is an instructor
IL the division Of dairy industry at the
University Of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Slight Seconds
Priced at.

"A manufacturers elose-ou offers these high grade
linen cloths in four different szes-two-tone striped
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY

national committee, who will en-
tertain in her apartment AZ
1885 Massachusetts Ave.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken
drick win entertain at a dinner
dance this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of Miss
Diana Cumming and Manville
Kendrick, whose marriage viii
take place January 3.
##&
Major and Mrs. Edward A.
KEYS will entertain a company OF
% at dinner this evening in the
palm court of the Mayflower in
compliment to their daughter,
Miss Florence Keys. and her
bridesmaids, later taking their
guests to the dance TO he given
by Mrs. Anne Archbold. Miss
Keys wedding to William Brad
ley willard will take place on
January IL.
Mrs. stuart Mosby Coleman and
her daughter, Miss Pauline Cole
man, have returned to Wash
ington from Warrenton, Va, and
will be at 1410 Twenty-first st.
for the winter.
Condr. and Mrs. Carroll S.
Graves will give supper party
at their home, 3515 Idaho Ave,
on New Year Eve. There viii be
80 guests.
also give a tea tomorrow after
noon, entertaining for their
nephew, Jay Graves I'd, of
Spokane. Wash. He is a student
at Yale and arrived in town yes.
terday to spend the holidays.
\ X
Miss Evelyn Walker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker.
entertained a small company OF
Young people at the Club Chantt-
cler last evening. Another young
hostess was Miss Kathryn Patricia
Watson, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. James E. Watson. And
others entertaining at Chanticler
included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell, of Chicago, and William
Kenny.
Wives Of high-ranking Army,
Navy and Marine officers will
receive at the Midshipman and
Cadet ball to be given Christmas
Eve at the Mayflower Hotel.
Gen. and, Mrs. Charles P. Sum-
neral, Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
Crosby, Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs.
Henry Snithers and Col. and Mrs.
Guy V. Henry will represent the
Army group. In the Navy and
Marine group in the receiving
line will be Admiral and Mrs.
Robert e. Coontz, Admiral and
Mrs. Harry E. Yarnell, Admiral
and Mrs. William D. Leahy. Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur and Col. and
Mrs. Theodore r. Backstrom.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

bouffant frock Of fIesh.colored
satin and tulle dropping In the
back. She will carry shower
bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Ken.
nedy's gown is black transparent
velvet. The tea table is decor.
ated in pink roses and stevia.
For sub-Debs
Mrs. Homer Hoch, wife of Rep
resentative Hoch. and Mrs. Elmer
o. Leatherwood. wife of Repre-
sentative Leatherwood, are giving
a small and early" dance this
evening at the Congressional
Club for their sub-deb daughters,
Miss Jean Hoch and Miss Mar.
garet Leatherwood.
Other gala events on the pro.
gram tonight are Mrs. Anne
Archbold's annual Christmas ball
for young people. TO be given at
her home in Reservoir Road. and
Commander and Mrs. Paul Bas-
tedo's dance at the Montgomery
Country Club for Mrs. Bastedo's
son. Thomas Griffen. Still an.
other sub.deb dance will be given
at the Playhouse by Mrs. Rich.
ara -. Fafk, Jf.. ana MRS. WI"
liam Fl. Holloway for their
schoolgirl daughters. Miss Anne
Park and Miss Anne Holloway.
There are likewise several din
ners planned. Mrs. De Frees
Critten will have one at the May
flower for 1s guests. friends of
her granddaughter. Miss Mignon
Sherley. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trowhridge Tittn1an will
entertain a company Of young
people at their home in Connec-
ticut Avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wells and
Miss Marion Wells will entertain
at dinner at the Willard for Miss
Mary Lee Phillips and Miss
Celeste Walker Page, going with
their guests later to Mrs. Arch
bold's ball
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

Household Goods for Sale
CANOPY RANGE and Water
hack, No. 8; Little Gem Hot
Water Heater, No. IL.
&A y
Furnished Room
NEAR Sth and X SITS. Ne
Large front room, next bath,
near two cars and bus line, SIS
month.
Board and Room
EYE ST. N. W. Downtown
location. Desirable rooms: ex.
cellent table, reasonable.
Unfurnished House for Rent
SLX.ROOM HOUSE, electric
lights. floor plugs. gas, bath,
2-car garage, arranged for two
families. Only $35 per month.
Personals
SUNNYSIDE NURSERY. new
modern home for babies; exp.
care; sympathetic understanding
of parents problems.
u n
Used Car
HUDSON SPORT SEDAN
Fine condition; painted black
with orange stripe and wheels;
new balloon tires, trunk in
rear; y real bargain; will take
trade; easy terms; many others
~ 4
Unfurnished Apartments
UNUSUALLY attractive apart.
ments, each equipped with Frigid-
aire, service closet, Murphy ped.
shower bath, large closets and
dinette. Rent reasonable.
The abOUe rUGn.s and offers are
only a feU of many interest
ing proportions you GDiH find
GdOertised in today's Times
clossiFied GdOertising sections.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Miss yocelyn Beard
To We'd Dr.. Moran,
Ceremony Today

The wedding of Miss Jocelyn
crewe Beard, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. william Henry Beard,
of Rockville, and DR.. Robert En-
met Moran is taking place at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the
home of the brides parents in
the presence of a small group of
relatives and close friends.
Father Callahan, of Gaithersburg,
will perform the ceremony. The
house is decorated with smilax,
palms. ferns and roses.
The bride will be given in
marriage by her father and will
have as her attendants, Miss Nir-
ginia Russell as maid-of-honor
little Mariana Kyle as flower
girl and Gordon Daisley, Jr., as
ring-bearer. The bridegroom will
have his brother, James O'Don-
nell Moran. as best man. w.
Harry Beard. jr., and r. Dale
Beard. brothers of the bride, will
hold the ribbons.
Miss Beard lis wearing a gown
of white moire made on long
straight lines with real lace trim
ming the meck.line and forming
deep cuffs and with the skirt
showing the slippers in front and
sloping to form a short train in
the back. A veil of tuile is held
under a cap of rose-point lace.
And instead of flowers the bride
is carrying an ivory prayer-boolx
from which depends narrow rib
bons with tiny sprays OF lilies
of the-valley.
Miss Russell is wearing frock
of turquoise blue moire fashioned
with close fitting sleeveless bodice
and straight skirt with large
ribbon bow on one side at the
waist.line. Her flowers are sun
set roses and lilies-of-the-yalley.
The flower girl is wearing a
white organdie frock with ruffles
and lis carrying a basket OF roses.
The ring bearer is in q suit OF
white silk.
Following the ceremony there
will be a reception for those pres
ent, after which DR.. Moran and
his bride will leave for a wedding
trip, the latter wearing a costume
of deep red tweed trimmed in
black fur with small hat and shoes
to match. Upon their return DIR.
and Mrs. Moran will make their
home at the Ponce de Leon apart
ment on Connecticue Avenue.
Children's parties for the Pup
pet Revue to be staged at the
Y. w. G. A. Auditorium the after
noon and evening Of December
27 by the famous Yale Puppet-
GERS. have been arranged by
Mrs. J. Ryan Devereuex. Mrs.
B. Ashley Leavell Mrs. J. Up
shur Moorhead. Mrs. Charles H.
Wells, Nine. Rimsky Korsakon
and Mrs. A. b. Barber.
The revue Is being held under
the auspices of the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters
of which Mrs. r. Ashley Leavell,
Of Chevy Chase. Nd. is chair.
man.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

The Secretary OF State and
Mrs. kellogg have sent out
invitations for the annual dipIo-
matte breakfast, to be given at
the Pan American Union on New
Year Day at 1870 o'clock.
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg will
be honor guests tonight at a
dinner to be given by the
Anlba ssador of Chile and Nine.
DaviIa. 1t will be birthday
celebration for Secretary Kellogg.
y u
The Vice President elect. Sen.
ator Charles Curtis, and MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Gam VIII be
the honor guests at dinner this
evening of Mrs. Alvin T. Hert,
vice chairman oe the Republican
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
CHPISTMASEVE
Gel EBRATION
PLANNED

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick p. Far.
rington will be hosts on Monday
evening at their annual Christ.
mas Eve yalways tbs most
imaginative and delightful fete
of our holiday season.
Given at the Chevy Chase
School, OF which DIR. Harrington
is principal. The party begins
with carol singing and winds up
with breakfast on Christmas
morning for the guests who can
be persuaded to spend the night.
In between "a play il always
given, an old English Christmas
Eve supper il served and the com.
pany gathers about the great
Yule log to tell stories into the
small hours of the morning. The
guests are always an extraordI-
nariIy interesting group, re.
cruited from among DR.. and Mrs.
Farrington's friends in Washing
toms many overlapping social
circles.
This year the play to have
its Christmas Eve presentation
under the direction OF Or. and
Mrs. harrington viii be the old
English drama, "A New Way to
Pay Old Debts" Theodore Hardy
will direct the production.
The play was first produced In
1922, and since that time. many
noted American actors have app
peared in the leading roles. in
cluding Edwin Booth and Thomas
Keane, both Of whom acted the
part Of Marrall. Arthur B. White,
noted here for his many appear
ances in classical and Shake
apearean roles, will play the role
of Marrau on Christmas Eve;
-
Miss Caroline Thompson, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Huston Thompson, was the honor
guest at ball given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard
at the Mayflower, where the latter
are passing the winter. having re-
Gently returned from their coun-
try home on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
The ballroom was charmingly
decorated in Did English Ivy. And
small tables. shining with Christ
mas candles, were placed in the
boxes, where a terrapin supper
was served at midnight.
The debutante was lovely in an
imported frock of white velvet.
She carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet of Eardenias. Mrs. Thomp-
SON wore a gown of brown velvet
attractively beaded. And the host
ess was gowned in gray velvet,
fashioned on simple lines. Her
only jewels were diamonds.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Miss Noncie Benoist
TO We'd Henry RdUenel ;
Date Not Yet Named

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benoist an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Nancie Benoist, to
Henry Ravenel, Of washington.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding. Mr.. Ravenel is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william dec. Ra-
venel and is practicing law in
Washington.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Benoist will entertain in
formally at tea as an "announce-
ment party" for their daughter
and her fiance.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry
TT. Hough are at the st. Regis in
New York to remain for several
days.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Horse SLOW Tonipht

The horse show 81 the wash
Ingt0n Riding and Hunt Club. to
be- put on tonight. beginning AZ
O'clock, III one Of the most
interesting or the pre- Christmas
events. Al delegation Of riders
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

from the War6nan Park Naddie
cub win show their mounts
amonr them Miss Rahei Davies
Miss Ada Ralney. Mis- Martin
ana william Connolly. Hubert
ouinter win ride his favcrite,
Smarty.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
[ NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
FOUR DEBUT ANTES TO
BE PRESENTED
HERE TODAY
Youngsters Come Into Their Own in Christ
mas Festivities; Sub-deb Parties On
Calendar Tonight

As Christmas draws near the debutantes and the boys
and girls from school and college for the holidays
coming into their own Next week they will have things
pretty much their way Today moreover no less than
four debuantes being presented and there are score
nf merr PARTIES for the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

On beautiful spring afternoon a circle of happy skindergarted children were sitting in the shady corner of the playground during a short intermission. Mrs New kirk had purposely left them to their own devices for a few min utes. knowing that children need little time when supervision is not at all on the surface.
 "oh, there goes Janel" exclaim ed one little tot
 Several of the children gave their childish hail and waved en. ergetically at Jane, who was a first grade child.
 Humph'" said serious Betty "my brother says she's the teach. CTS pet"
 It's not nice to say that, Betty answered the first speak CT, cause my mother told me so, She said teachers just have to treat the children different just like she does Johnnie and me at home Sometimes Johnnie isn't as bad as I am so he don't have to sit in a chair as much as I do and then it locks as if Mother was nicer to him and loved him more. But sometimes he is bad and l am good, then he says it looks as if Mother was nicer to me-"
 My mother. she's just as nice to Us as can be when we are good" said jolly little boy. but when we're bad she gets 'feroci- ous'. Maybe that is the way with teachers. too"
 Such remarks actually heard from children of pre-school age give teachers and parents an op- timistic view of the effect home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

training has with regard to creat. ing public opinion or sentiment among little people. In the above instance, the application of a mo thers careful explanation was used publicly to establish an at titude toward question of vital interest to their child-group. The question of who is teach CTS pet and why. means as much to the children who are just about ready to enter the first year of school as any of the great pc litical, social or religious ques tions will mean to them in latec years.
 So much unhappiness could be avoided if child were given, very early in life, few fundamental principles upon which he might base his opinions regarding con- duct-especially that of other peo- ple-and get a correct and reason able idea of the purpose back of all behaviour. Children very early begin to think for themselves. They begin to measure all per sons with whom they come in con tact by some sort of standard. It is the work of adults in the homa and school to help the child to form safe standards of judgment. Busy parents are often prone to forget how large small prob lem may become in child's mind and how difficult it may be for his little group to solve it wisely
 Blessed is the mother who can early develop in her children broad views and safe principles, and twice blessed are her chil- dren and all with whom they have to do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
JUST SOME HINTS
 FOR HOUSEWIVES

 Green pepper cups at each end of the salad bowl hold mayon- naise or thousand-island dressing, and the hostess can serve dress ing according to individual likes, as voiced by those about the table. Color and spice are thus happily combined for the lovers of salads.
 Chopped walnuts mixed with the cream white sauce to cover the family's old favorite of baked noodles gives variety and add protein food value. Rings of green pepper for garnish are refresh. ing addition.
 Leftover fried or baked halibut is flaked the next day, and mixed with a spicy aspic nodded salad. either in the jelly itself or ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Christian Science Church

Sunday services VIII be held al H. a. m in the Church of Chris tian Science Society Of Juneau or Fifth and Main Streets. The sub. ject will be, Matter. 5
 sunday School at 12:15 D. m
 "Wednesday. S;15 p. m -Testi. mbnial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room i. open to the public "Wednesday afernoons from z:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to- attend these services and yisit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
WOMAN SHIP-BROkER IS FIRST IN LONDON

LONDON-Although net yet oll enough to vote, Miss Mabel Vel Ter, 23, has passed examination which make her .Ee first woman qualified as a ship-5roker in Eng land.
 A ship-broker's duties require the negotiating of cargoes for steamers throughout the world the bearing of responsibility for discharging CT cargoes, the enter ing into arrangements with cap tains and crews of all nationali
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March IT. Another unknown soldier" tn representative of 700 nameless patriots of the American Revolu tion. may soon be added to that galaxy of the nations heroic dead
 The consecration is proposed al the Moravian Seminary and Col lege for Women, oldest woman college in America, which wa: turned over to the colonial armies as a general hospital during the war for independence.
 Brief records of the time show that for two years the young stu dents, all daughters of influential families, gave up educational pur suits to nurse approximately 3,O0t soldiers, TOO of whom died and were buried on hilltop adjoining the campus.
 Ever since then tle girls of thi college have kept alive the tradl tion within their ranks by impres sive memorial services and an nual pilgrimages to the little knoll marked now by tiny. foo. high granite tablet Plans for g national monument. started by Ed win ]. Heath, president of the college. have the hearty suppori of the Pennsylvania Historical So ciety and various groups and in dividuals in the state.
 Founded in TAP by the Mora yian church. religious organiza ton that took form in Bohemia during the fifteenth century and was the fist to teach the Protes tant faith. the seminary of six ivy covered buildings hou1es hundreds Of sgoldon memor.-a surrounding colonial act.vitio'.
 President Washington sent the institution h's personal thanks for it's Voluntary anl raremunerated service to his t~eors. Lafayette t.'eatad taes, far we lnds suffered at Br@@...i>w ne V ardent in his praise. clc of Ae fit csr~clal acts os lle fl7t 3ng 1-s g-ss to pass rsso,ut'en expressing the governments ap recia ion. Dg. ing that oa Washington u-cd suite Of sarrss in the seminary for mar Of h's Important politi- cal conforen, e.
 Tho eueeessfrl tip of the Liber. iy Bell from Philadalnhia to Al .entrw.i. a.tcr foling tho l.9edop' of the Unite States. rests on the assistance of the sarlinsry. The wagon in which i. was transported ,reke dowa on hill nearby, al. ewing the carefully-guarded bell 10 fall into the road. An indus trial department in the schooi came to the rescue and repaired both the wagon and the bell.
 Today the school is non-sec tarian institution, the gift of tho Moravian church. Its board of d. rectors represent many differen n; faiths. From it's campus, rich with an early American back ground. have come many of the women leaders of the country.