davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
IS 1022eligfous onaszA AA1ruonnrements, ,l6
Unity Convention To
Open In ID. G. Tuesday

Sessions Of the World Unity Con-
ference win be held here on Tues.
day. wednesday and Thursday.
Meetings win be held in the First
Congregational Church. Headquar-
ters Of the conference will be at the
Mayflower.
Local religious leaders cooperating
i'm the conference include DIR. Jason
Noble Pierce. pastor Of the ,Nirst
Congregational Church; Rabbi Abram
Simon, Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation; DIR. w. L. Darby, ex.
ecutive secretary of the Washington
Federation Of Churches, and DIR. Jo-
seph Sizoo, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Messengers; Landmarks,
Rev. H. L. Collier TOPICS

The Rev. Harry l.. Collier, pastor
of the Full Gospel Tabernacle. will
preach tomorrow morning on Sent
Messengers. In the evening he
win speak on Goods Ancient Land
marks Services win be held
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday nights.
Beginning March 8, Christine K.
Pierce and Matte z. Kerr Of the
Evangel Temple, Of Toronto. will
preach daily.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Rev. John Ball to Talk
On Sins God FOrgiYes

The Rev. John Compton Ball.
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow morn.
ing on How To Adorn The Doc
trine of God" In the evening he
will speak on ''The Sins God VIII
Forgive"
The Rev. Charles Forbes Taylor
and party viii begin an evangelistic
campaign at the church on Sun
day that will continue through
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Rev. Lowell to Continue
FundamentaIist Series

Jesus Speaks to the Fundamental
ist,'' will be the subject of a sermon
tomorrow morning by the Rev. Moses
r. Lowell. pastor of the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church, 1410 Column
bia Rd. This sermon will be the first
of a series of Lenten addresses.
The Rev. DR.. John Herman Ran
dali, director of the World Unity
Foundation. will speak at p. m. on
"The New Demands Of Religion"
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Rev. SchnabeI to Tell
Real Meaning Of Lent

Rev. George e. Schnabel, pastor
Of the Albright Memorial .Evangeli-
cal Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on "The First Lent and
It's Twentieth Century Meaning"
The last of a series Of sermons on
the Ten Commandments win be
given in the evening. The pastor
viii speak on 9TH New Command
nent."
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Rev. E. HI. Sven Picks
Two Sermon Topics

"Can a Man Ever Be as Ugly-Dis-
pleasing to Eyes-As a Woman?"
will be the subject Of an address to"
morrow night by Rev. e. Hez Sven,
pastor of hte Centennial Baptist
Church.
In the morning he will speak on
Holy Spirit JOY"
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
LAYMEN TO MEET

The Laymen's Service Associa-
tion Of the Episcopal Church OF
the Diocese of washington will
meet wednesday evening in All
Souls Church. Cathedral Ave. near
Connecticut. The Rev. DIR. Anson
PheIp Stokes viii speak.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
5 SHADOWS
To Be TOPIC

DR.. Clinton N. Howard, chairman
of the National United Committee
for Law Enforcement. will speak to-
morrow afternoon at $50, at Calvary
Methodist Church, Columbia Road
and Fifteenth Street, on 1.-THE Black
Hand on the Constitution"
He will speak at II a. m. at the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church and
at 8 p. m. at the Wesley Methodist
Church.
Births, Engagements, Marrfa 3 e .,
Deaths and In MemOriam appear daily
ON the last inside page. last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Western Starr to Give
Lecture on Diplomacy

"The Future Of American Diplo.
macy" is the subject of a lecture
by Western Starr tomorrow at p.
m, at the Secular League, Musi-
clans Hall, 1905 Z st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Farm, Garden, Poultry
MARgANVJTTEN

Certified Baby Chicks. Every breeder blood
tested and certified By the Department OF
Agriculture. Breeders and hatchery under
Government supervision the entire year, All
chicks shipped under official State label.
Write for eatalOg. stating number and
cry. Box 1881. HarFisoBbuFg. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Motor Coach Schedules

WyNCHESTER. vta Alex., Middleburg anc
Ilppervillo Valley line connections. leave
Z 80 q, M. ~ noon, 4 80 D. M, 9th u Pa
Ave. N W n 0403 Met 6314
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Announcements

LOST u
AIREDALE-With shaggy coat. Reward.
Return TO 1904 Mass. Ave. N. g64Y.
COLLIE DOG, small, brown e white, lost
Feb. 21. 18th & st. N. W.: answers
70 name of Napoleon. Reward. Ashton l46.
DOG, Collie, sable and white, sears on
nose. Reward. Pot. 379O. =
POLICE DOG. In neighb0rhood Of Wesley
Heightg: tag 1881 Reward IL returned
to 1870 Cathedral Ave. Clev. 4366.
POLICE DOG, large. vicinity Columbia Hts.
Reward. 1929 Irving N. w. Col. 0466.
WRIST WATCH-Yell0w gold, on black
ribbon. without clasp: rev. Pot. 2337-W.
LOST-Lady's green leather p0cketbook.
containing So: lost between 22nd & B
q 18th & w. Reward. Dec. 4007.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

Since a child shr has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers She guar.
antees to bring about every desire and am.
ent and future, reunites the separated. lo-
Gates absent friends and relatives: causes
happiness between man and wife, makes up
lovers quarrels tell If sickness or bad
luck is natural or unnatural.
1914 14TH ST N, W.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

The Australian Palmist. 707 18th st. N. W.
Born by birth. Read the history of
every ones hand. Danish all difficulties
and troubles. No matter what IL may be
Consult me at all times It pays to con-
suit the best
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

We wish to engage 3 desirable young
TO THE SPORTSMAN. FORUM. AND
COUNTRY LIFE Salary $25 per. week
with bonus system which viii enable real
producers to earn a far greater amount.
Apply Room g 1211-A Conn. Ave. Office
hours. to 4:30 D. m
Evening star., 1929-06-09

And because it is so mild,
mothers use it instead of
soap to bathe infants. 1t
certainly is a blessing as a
face wash for fine, sensitive
skins that soap so easily irrt-
tates and coarsens. Being
greaseless, it cannot fatten
the face or grow hair. 1t re-
moves makeup and ex-
tracts impurities deep-set
Evening star., 1929-06-09
No More Oily Skin
Credmed Magnesia quickly cor
rectsoilyskin, refnes codrsep pores
changes sdilo~, of-coior skin to
fsue-cotor ciedrness, heals ernp
irons and dissOives bidckhedds

tsue-cOt0r ciedrness, heals ernp
irons and dissOiyes bidckhedds
The newest discovery in beauty cul-
ture is that creamed magnesia is
much better for oily skin than any
SOAP or cleansing cream. 1t beauties
the skin instantly, in the same easy
way that milk of magnesia purifies
the stomach. This is because skin
impurities are acid. Doctors treat
acid inside the body with milk of mag
nesia. And now, dermatologists are
getting amazing results in banishing
complexion faults with creamed mag
nesia. All you do is anoint your skin
with it, massage and rinse with water.
It's as simple as washing your face.
1t reduces enlarged pores to the
finest, smoothest texture almost as if
by magic. Being astringent, it drives
away the tell-tale signs of age. You
will marvel at the effect of your first
fve-minute facial massage. 1t re-
juvenates the skin so quickly that
any woman can look lovely tonight,
years younger. It's marvellous how
magnesia dissolves blackheads, clears
eruptions and corrects oily skin.
Evening star., 1929-06-09

glsts everywhere find it
hard to keep enough on
hand tOsupply the demand.
To get genuine creamed
magnesia. ask for Denton's
Facial Magnesia. Remem-
ber, five minutes works won
ders. So, get your magnesia
today and look lovely to-
night. 1t costs almost moth
ing to try. It's Guaranteed!
Evening star., 1929-06-09

CAUTION Modern skin specialists
oily All
that milk puri6es
Evening star., 1929-06-09

OT Mdgnestd PNTl1Ies the sfONadcH
in the pores better than soap or cold
cream. 1t changes dull, sallow skin
to radiant clearness and fades out
freckles better than a bushel of
lemons. Test it on those clogged nose
pores that stand out so boldly. Let
it whiten your neck. 1t will also keep
your hands soft and white. Until
recently, creamed magnesia was used
only by New York doctors wives,
and nurses. But now the large drug
Evening star., 1929-06-09

No other hosiery achieves exa knitting perfect fashioning
Phoenix designed the proportions of Americas
Most Beautiful Legs Miss Barbara Newbery the Phoenix Girl
who chosen by Forenz Zegfed internationally famous
producer after viewing and averaging the nearly
800 beauties his Broadway productions is only perfect
pattern but possesses legs typical of the majority of attractive
Following the lines of these lovely legs which
have been cast sze in bronze by Mahonr Young the noted
sculptor Phoenix produces uahoned Stockings by the
Aee~raor process This newly method distinctive
Phoenix which every Stitch is mraculousy counted and
gagged possible hosiery of increased beauty usre and
aluremen BY of the Accurator hosiery coor take
deca and charm Next time you shop remember look
sunbu flesh and aoccasion shades Betteook
ing and beerhttng but expensive ST $295
EOrenz ZPd5 bookh F7OX Selected 40aeea5 Beaani L4e
~W r THE asking aasn, Zgd ZisgtsA THEATRE Fy
fourth Street and Sixth Atenae. New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

first Monday In october. There viii Be
a club luncheon preceding all the meet
ings on next years program instead OF
tea being served after the meetings.
Mayor L. B. Ernest. in his annual re-
port, given at a meeting in the Masonic
Hall recently, praised this club ano the
Woman's Club of Kensington for their
achievements. Mrs. Robert Lewis has
been appointed chairman of the trans
portation committee for the club break
fast.
The ANIMAL reports given by the fol-
lowing chairmen OF the several depart
ments showed great activity in all sec
tions of the club: Recording secretary.
Mrs. J. H. Taylor: corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Harry K. Corrick: treasurer.
Mrs. Harry o. Trowbridge: calendar.
Mrs. j. T. Lewis: membership. Mrs.
Walter Scott Pratt; hospitality. Mrs
Benjamin l.. Vipond; educational. Mrs
Clarence N. Walker; civics, Mrs. Barney
Hammond: house. Mrs. Harry D. Apple
by; press, Mrs. w. w. Skinner and Mrs.
Henry Milburn; flower. Mrs Jack Scriv-
ener: social service. Mrs. c. w. Sher-
man; American home. Mrs A. B. Bowie;
international relations, Mrs R. w. Ham,
brook: pianist. Mrs. Robert G. Cogs-
well; County Federation. Mrs George c.
Shinn: literature. Mrs. B. w Kumler:
domestic arts and science. Mrs. George
H. Snyder, and dramatics. Mrs. James
z. Lamb.
Mrs. j. H. Taylor and Mrs Horace P.
Springer gave the reports for the
County Federation meeting and Mrs. E.
S. Noyes and Mrs. B. w. Kumler re-
ported the State Federation meeting re-
Gently held in Baltimore. Mrs. Moves
announced there are 100 clubs through
out the State AFFILIATED with the State
Federation. Tea was served by COM
mittee composed of Mrs. J. H. Taylor.
chairman: Mrs Thomas Tremearne.
Mrs. Ralph Burdette, Mrs. Herman Nc
Kay and Miss Margaret Grove.
The Oberlin Women's College Club
will hold its annual Spring tea at the
home Of Mrs. Delos o. Kinsman. 442s
Klingle street, Friday, May "a, from
to 6 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Elizabeth Hughes Collister, honorable
mention. Fine art, Mrs. Grace Merrill
Ruckman, first; Mrs. Emma Patton
Slack, second and also honorable men,
ton. Heraldry, Mrs. Harriet Hawkins
Chambers. first. and Mrs. Azalea Green
Badgley, honorable mention. Civic con-
test prizes designed to stimulate inter-
est in the Washington bicentennial in
1882 have been presented to Miss Clara
Isabelle Boone for a short story, and to
Miss Alpharetta Smith for poetry. The
Mrs. Aaron Newman prize for china
painting has been presented to Mrs. G.
Leonard Chambers.
AS this is poetry week, Mrs. Isabelle
Likens Gates will broadcast a group OF
original poems written by the various
members of the District League. The
president, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch. has
appointed Mrs. Lily r. Hunt chairman
of the book reviews for the coming
year.
The monthly meeting Of the execu-
tive board will be held at the clubrooms
next Friday evening at o'clock.
Washington Cat Club, Inc.-The
regular May meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank M. Tompkins, 1910
Park road. the president presiding. TWO
members were elected. The secretary
reported the sanction granted by the
Cat Fanciers Federation for the cat
show to be held in L'Aiglon Club,
January 20, 81, 1880, with Miss j. r,
Kroeh of Orange, N. j., as Judge: also
from the American Kennel Club for a
pomeranian and pekingese dog show
held on the same dates, and in connec-
ton with the cat show, Mrs. o. c. Pope
of this city to Judge both breeds Both
salons of L'Aiglon Club have been en-
gagged for these combined shows-the
lower for cats and upper for the poms
and pekes. Miss E. C. Payne will
manage the cat show. assisted by Mrs.
Paul L. Bonner and Mrs Ben L. Fuller.
The dog show will have as managers
Mrs Ben L. Fuller and Mrs. Richard
H. Walsh The committees. as selected
by the executive board, were approved
by the club. The recommendations
from the hoard that the Washington
Cat Club apply for membership in the
American Cat Association Of Chicago,
the oldest organization Of the kind in
the United States and Canada, was
unanimously accepted. The club was
formerly a member of this association.
Membership in the Cat Fanciers' Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

noon at o'clock. that Mrs. Mary D.
Lightfoot, president of Abraham Lin
coin Circle. had secured Joe Manlove OF
Missouri to make the address.
The president announced that our
flag would be with those at the mass
ing Of the colorS service" at Mount st.
Alban on the afternoon Of May %.
As it was Mrs. Southards birthday,
she was shoWered with cards. Mrs.
Southland rendered musical selections.
The Soroptimist Club held its weekly
luncheon at the La Fayette Hotel We'd
nesday at l pm. An exceptionally IN
teresting program was heard. Earle
F. Hammond. world known archeolog-
ical collector and Alaskan explorer, who
is in Washington with his Alaskan dog
team, gave talk on Alaska.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. Hawley, mother of the presi-
dent of the club Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher; Mrs. Storms of Cleveland,
mott er of DIR. Lillian Storms; Miss
Edith Phelps of the Bronx Soroptimist
Club of New York, who is in Washing
ton in connection with the A. l.. A.
conference; Miss Hutchinson, guest OF
Miss Alice Thomas. and Miss Theresa
D. Hodges and Mrs. Katherine c. Lacy,
lIDTdTJdIlS Oh Tic puDllC ilUIdIy al
Petersburg. Va. The club members are
looking forward to an enjoyable time
to be spent at Mrs. Lochers farm,
Loneagle, at Fairview. on the Potomac,
on May rs, the date on which the
hydroplane races take place.
League Of American Pen Women of
the District Of COlumbia.-The special
tea at the clubrooms last Thursday
afternoon in honor of visiting librarians
brought out a large number of literary
people who enjoyed an informal hour
with the delegates to the library con-
vention. The tea table was in charge
OF Mrs. Louis Ludlow. The visitors
showed a keen interest in the conf
meccisl and industrial art display repre-
senttng the work of the following men,
! bers: Miss Evelyn Weems. Mrs. w. w
Badgley and Miss Irene Historic.
Prizes in the Isabel Anderson contest
for creative work have been awarded as
follows: Feature article, to Mrs. Anne
C. Manchester, first; Miss Florence
Barnes, second and Miss Marion E
Usher, honorable mention. Poetry, Miss
Louise Worden, first; Miss Alethea Todd
Anderson. second. Short story. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
CUNNINGHAM CASE
APPEAL CONSIDERED
Senate Committee May Act on Yer
dict Releasing Him From
Contempt Indictment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An appeal to the Supreme Court
from the decision of the Circuit Court
Of Appeals, releasing Thomas W. Cum
bingham Of Philadelphia, from indict-
ment for contempt of the Senate COM
mittee. which inquired into the 1925
primary campaign of senator-elect
Ware Of Pennsylvania, is being con-
sidered by the Senate committee.
Senator King, Democrat. of Utah, a
member of the committee, said yester-
day he would ask the committee next
week to appeal the decision to the ST.
preme Court which already has been
asked by the committee to force Cum
ninghom's appearance before the bar OF
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

a request to be allowed to affiliate with
this club. The matter was referred to
the board Of trustees and will be con-
sidered at meeting to be held by
them this coming week. William
Metro was appointed on the entertain
ment committee, replacing Miss Marin.
Harry Birtman was admitted to mem
barship. The proposed entertainment
night for each week got off to a flying
start Thursday evening when the men,
bers and friends were accorded an
evening Of amusement and dancing by
the entertainment committee. This
weeks entertainment night will be on
Wednesday. when q bit of unusual
frivolity will be in order. Miss Martha
Schenick, who will be married to Will
liam Metro. member Of the club. was
given a linen shower Thursday. A dis
cussion in debate. Should the club
have a minstrel or dramatic show,
and why?" was won by the team lead
with Ralph Beatty and H. Feldman,
upholding the dramatic and the presi-
dent announced that he would start
soon to prepare the talent of the club
for some play. to be acted upon at the
next meeting night. A flower fund
was created. and In the future flowers
will be sent to all sick members. This
mittee to be appointed by the presi-
dent. At the close of the meeting the
members were entertained by dancing
and cards.
The Woman's Community Club Of
Kensington held the last regular meet
ing on Monday at the school audito-
rum. Mrs. George c. Shinn. who pre-
sided, made brief address and thank
ed the club for its cooperation. The
president announced the annual break
fast will be held May 81 at the Manor
Club and that short business meeting
will precede the breakfast to act upon
two amendments. 1t was decided there
will be no campaign in October for the
social service. The drive will be made
in May, 1880. A letter of appreciation
was sent to Mrs. Charles Houghton for
her donation to the club building fund.
Mrs. Barney A. Hammond. chairman OF
the civic committee, announced she has
appealed to the mayor to improve the
approaches to the school, She also sent
letter to the Maryland State Roads
Commission asking for sign to be
placed at the dangerous curve between
Kensington and the creek. at which
point club member recently suffered
a serious injury. The Capital Traction
Co. has been asked to provide shelter AT
the east side of the car tracks at the
Chevy Chase Lake. The club voted one
meeting a month instead of two. and
beginning with the Fall meetings the
opening meeting will be held on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

The Footlight Club, on account of
conflicting dates, was unable to present
Scenes from Midsummer Nights
Dream" and instead two contests were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Variety Club, President Myer Black,
presiding. held its regular Monday
meeting at its clubroonls, 1921 Four
tenth street. Abe Shapiro acted as
vice president in the absence of
its regular vice president. Irving
Furash. The Les Ar1is Club presented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29

ccrs relative to matters pertaining to the fisheries industry, the main- stay of the district, all come to Juneau and 90 per cent of the business is. done here. Naturally the correspondence between this city and the communities on the route. is important.
 This side of the question was presented by President Faulkner, J. B. Caro, Capt. J. V. Davis, Brice Howard, s. Hellenthal, Allen Shat tuck, and others. MT Vandervoort told the Chamber he would present 1t to the Department. His own stand, he added, must be neutral, but the argument made, he admit ted, was strong.
 Policy of Department
 He gave as the policy of the de- partment, Efficiency without Ex- travagance." He said it was the desire of the Postal authorities to give all of Alaska every possible service that facilities would per- init at a reasonable cost.
 He pointed out that the cost of mail service given the Territory annually to $750,000 while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
SEAPLANE RIDE CONTEST CLOSES
 NEXT SATURDAY
Only Two Days Remain to Get Guesses in for
 Glacier Ride

Only two more days remain for those attempting to win the free rides in the seaplane Ketchikan Pilot Anscel c. Eckmann, to get their guesses into the mail or to The Empire office, as to the mile age travelley in Alaskan waters by the seaplanes Juneau and Ketchi- kan, between April Is and August IS, and the number of passengers carried during that period. The contest closes Saturday.
 As the contest draws to a close, the number of guesses sent in is increasing and each mail brings more. The largest number sent in by any. one person so far is close to fifty. There is no limit as to the number of guesses which may be sent in by any one person, if they are under 18 years of age, and qualified to enter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29

New, select line If visiting cards Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
TROLLERS GAIN
 ADD|TI0N; FISH
 UNTIL SEPT. 20
Extension in Trolling Sea son Is Granted by Bu-
 reau of Fisheries

Salmon trolling in all areas ir
 Southeastern Alaska has been re-
 opened by supplementary regula-
 tion issued by the Department of
 Commerce, it was announced today by Dennis Vim, Alaska Commits
 sioner for the Department, and Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries. He returned this morning from Bristol Bay where he spent the sea- son.
 Commercial trolling is permitted in all Southeastern Alaska dis tricts until 6 pm. September 20, MT. Vim announced After that date it is prohibited except along the east coast of Baranof Island from Cape Omaney to the outer extremity of Armstrong Point, and along the west coast of Baranof Island from Cape Omaney to the south point of the entrance to Whale Bay, where it is permitted until 6 pm, September 30
 This action was taken on the of Henry O'Malley U. S. Commissioner of Fisheries. It was petitioned for several weeks ago by trollers and business or ganizations throughout the district.
 The Bristol Bay fisheries had a better season than most of the packers had expected, MT. Vim said. The red pack was about an average one for the district. He left Bristol Bay August II, after packing had ceased, and came south via the lakes to Illiamna, at Cook Inlet points and Cordova enroute here.
 Three of the Bureau of Fisheries boats are now enroute here, MT Vim said. The Crane and Scoter are coming from Boring Sea, and the Teal from Cook Inlet. The 5coter and Teal will remain in this district until the close of the fall season. The Crane has the Bris- ,ol Bay crew aboard and will pro- ,ecd to Seattle with it, returning here immediately for patrol work.
 MT. Winn was accompanied here oy Warden N. O. Hardy, who has been stationed in Bristol Bay since carly last spring. He will remain nere until late this year, and will oe assigned to the Seattle office )f the bureau for the winter.