davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

Mrs. Leonard j. Stringer Of Detroit,
who spent last week in Washington, was
joined for the week end by Mrs. Omar
F. Rains, also of Detroit, who had been
visiting her son in college at Charlottes-
vile, Va. Mrs. Stringer and Mrs. Rains
left yesterday by motor for their home
vile for a short stay with young Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

The Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth were the guests of honor at din
ner last evening of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Curtis, VINO entertained company
Of SO.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Religious News and Announcements
DR.. PIERCE To
SPEAK HERE
TOMORROW

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and @ SITS. N. W.,
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce win speak
tomorrow at II a. m. on IAN
Understanding Heart" and at p.
m. on "What Pulls Men DOWN."
The evening sermon will be H.
Illustrated by the screen drama
white Shadows In The South
Seas
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock DR..
Pierce win preside at mass meet
ing where the subject Peace And
Brotherhood AS Taught by the
worlds Great Religions" will be
discussed by representatives Of Budd-
hism. Christianity, Confucianism.
Hinduism, Judaism and Moham.
mechanism.
Thursday night the church night
supper at 6 p. m. viii be followed
by the Prayer Meeting at 6:45 and
at 7:45 the auditorium service,
where DR.. Pierce will speak on
Iron In The Blood" and his SER
mon will be illustrated by Pathe's
feature film Alaskan Adventures. ="
The Sunday school meets at $50
a. m. tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Tonight at $50 P. M. on Station WRC
Listen to
DR.. ROYAL S. COPELAND
United States Senator from New York Commissioner of
Health, New York City
Safeguarding your family's health"

Tonight. of vital interest to every
mother and father. the last ten
minutes of the General Electric Hour
will be devoted to most important
message on the menace of improp-
erly refrigerated foods. by Amer
ica's leading authority on pure food
and health-Dr. Royal S. Copeland.
"You cannot pick up newspaper" !"
says DR.. Copeland, without read
ing Of some sort Of food poisoning.
AS the summer advances, you hear
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

much emphasis has been placed
on the effects Of research to de-
termine the authorship of various
books of the Bible.
Whether Moses wrote all the
Pentateuch or not, the first
five books of the Bible are of
incalculable value. Whether there
was one or a dozen Isaiahs, the
book is a sublime example of
religious literature.
The undoubted tendency of the
Jews and all ancient peoples to
attribute the work of scribes or
obscure writer's to some celebrity
of the nations history gives
added force to many of the con-
tentions of Biblical critics who
dispute the traditional theories
of authorship.
But. these things are not inn
portant. The essential thing is
that the Bible, as whole, stands
on its supreme and sublime
merit as a revelation Of God
and as great religious literature.
The book is simply without a
conceivable rival in all the realm
of the recorded utterances Of
man. It is the book of the ages.
Until the time of the great
revelation of Christ, no teacher
brought a more lofty conception
of God or theology more in
accord with modern ideas of the
justice and loving-kindness of
God.
One of the. greatest chapters
of the book of Isaiah, the fortieth,
begins with a phrase that sounds
the keynote of its message:
Comfort ye, comfort ye, my
people, saith your God"
"All flesh is grass" the proph-
ct reflects. The grass withereth,
the flower fadeth, but the word
of our God shall stand forever. !"
God is good, taught Isaiah,
and will not desert His people.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis
Amherst Cecil have returned to
their home at Biltmore, N. c.,
after a six months cruise in the
South Seas,
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
SCIENTIST WILL
II c I j RE
HERE

A lecture on christian Science:
The Way of Salvation Which Christ
Jesus Revealed" was delivered last
night in Fourth Church OF Christ,
Scientist. by John Ellis Sedmdn,
C. S., of Cambridge. Mass.
He Is a member Of the board OF
lectureship Of the Mother Church,
the First Church Of Christ, scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass. He was intro
duced by Emery J. Thompson, First
Reader of Fourth Church. under
whose auspices the lecture was
given. The lecturer said In part:
"Christ Jesus understood God. He
knew what the race needed to de-
liver 1t from bondage, and to usher
ii into the enjoyment of eternal
peace and happiness. st. Paul truly
declares, Other foundation can no
man lay than that is laid, which -
Jesus Christ Jesus came to show
the way of salvation for all men.
He succeeded, completely, gloriously.
Sooner or later every man VIII
awaken to the realization Of that
great fact. and will work out his
salvation in the way Jesus OF Naza'
reth taught.
ION one occasion Jesus said, In ex-
PLANTATION of the purpose Of his
great work for humanity: Il am
come that they might have life, and
that they might have it more abun.
dantly.' Again he declared, And
this Is life eternal, that they might
know Thee the only true God, and
Jesus Christ. whom Thou hast sent.
What more important question can
occupy the thought of any man or
woman of today than this. How can
/ gain. and do all in my power TO
help others to gain, that under
standing of God which is eternal
life?
"We all know with what happy
anticipation people journey to
new section of country in order to
make their first acquaintance with
some beautiful scenery which they
had not seen before, or to become
still better acquainted with the
grandeur and beauty which they
have previously enjoyed. We all
know what joy has come into our
lives through association with
grand and noble men and women.
Sometimes a single hour spent with
one of Gods noble men or noble
women stands out as something for
which to be increasingly grateful
down through the years. With
what earnestness then, with what
eagerness, should we embrace every
opportunity to become better ac-
quainted with our heavenly Father,
the Giver OF all good.
why has not the race given
more willing and joyful heed to
the scriptural admonition, 'AcQuaint
now thyself with Him, and be at
peace? There are many reasons
for this apparent apathy. Promi-
nent among them stands this, that
false doctrines have presented God
in such an unlovely and unlovable
light that they have quite naturally
caused people who accepted these
doctrines to turn away from con-
temptation of the nature and char
acter of the Supreme Being. A
young woman was asked how she
thought of God before she became
interested in Christian Science. She
replied. Oh, did not think much
about God. / preferred to think of
Jesus; because / thought He was
so much kinder than God"
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
TOMORROW i'm THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
The Great
Prophet
By the Rev. Edward TaBer

Isaiah, prophet of Judah, was
the greatest Of the long and
noble line of Hebrew religious
teachers. Fearless, influential,
wise and. temperate, he exerted
a most salutary influence on the
life of the nation.
He was Of noble lineage, a
leader in secular as well as
sacred affairs. His philosophy
was far in advance Of his day,
His conception of God was lofty
and devoid of superstition.
Amos was a prophet Of warn
ing. Bitterly he denounced the
sinful nation for its iniquities,
Hosea was a prophet of the love
of God, pointing out the all-em-
bracing love Of the Heavenly
Father for His often-erring chill
dren.
Isaiah, through his preaching
and writing, gave a picture both
of the care of God and of the
fact that retribution inevitably
followed a Haunting Of spiritual
law.
The first chapter of Isaiah is
one of the most bitter denunci-
ations of a guilty people any
where to be found. The fortieth
chapter, however, emphasizes the
love of God for His people, and
brings a note of solace and COM
fort.
Scholars have disputed the
authenticity of many portions Of
the book of Isaiah as we have
it today. Much of it was writ
ten, it is contended, long after
the lifetime of the prophet.
However that may be, all are
agreed that much of the book
really was written by the great
prophet. The disputed portions
are entirely in keeping with the
spirit and temper of Isaiah. They
reflect his message and manner
Indeed, it is probable that toe
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Fury of MOhammedisTn'
Is DIR. WilkinsOn's Topic

''The Rising Fury Of Moham-
medism: a Great Prophecy Fulfill
ing" will be the subject of the
lecture by DR.. B. G.. Wilkinson,
dean of theology of Washington
Missionary College, tomorrow night
at the Arcadia Auditorium, 1882
Fourteenth st. N. W., near Park
Road. Ii
At 7:3O p m. there will be special
music conducted by Victor John.
son. At 7:15 "tIow to Cook and
Not Waste Vital Food Elements"
will be the subject of medical
demonstration py experts from the
Washington Sanitarium.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
White House

The President and Mrs, Hoover
had as dinner guests last evening
Senator and Mrs. Frederick Stei-
wer, Senator and Mrs. John
Thomas and Harry Chandler, of
Los Angeles, with Lawrence, Tib-
bett and Mr.. and Mrs. David Null
vane, Of Topeka, Kan. who re.
manned at the White House over
night. Mr.. Tibbett, one Of the
stars of the Metropolitan Opera
who had given recital at the.
White House yesterday Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
DR.. Lowell to Preach
At Morning Service

The Rev. Moses r. Lowell, pastor
of the Mt. Pleasant congrega-
tional Church, will preach tomorrow
morning. Monday evening Arthur
w. Hummel. Of the Library of
Congress, will speak on Chinese
Customs and Literature"
THE Influence Of Greek Phil
osophy on Literature" will be the
subject of an address Thursday
evening, by DIR. d. Butler Pratt.
This win be one of a series on
Comparative Religions"
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
EmperOr's 5 Birthday

The japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi have sent out
invitations for a reception at the
Mayflower on Monday afternoon,
April 20, from 4:SO to $50 o'clock
to celebrate the birthday an
niversary of His Majesty the
Emperor of Japan.
\
Mrs. Alvin Dodd will entertain
at a tea dance on Friday, May
10, from to o'clock at her
residence, $500 o st. in honor OF
Mrs. William p. MacCracken, jr.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

about case after case of ptomaine
poisoning. Ninety-nine cases out
Of a hundred can be directly traced
to the spoilage of food from lack of
scientific refrigeration. Unless the
food you are to eat is kept at tenn
perature low enough to prevent germ
growth, you are doomed to Illness"
Do not fail to listen tonight, to
this stirring health message of DR..
Copeland. It is Of vast Importance
to every family in America.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
MRS. McCALLUM
TO WE'D NEW
YORK MAN

The Duke and Duchess de Tex.
ada. of the Castillo de Texada,
near Madrid, Spain, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Rosita de Texada Nc
callum, to Julius Wentworth
Moves. son of Charles Prentiss
Noyes and the late Mrs. Noyes, OF
New Z--ork, and Cloverhurst Farm,
bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. :dcCallum
Is the widow of John Sherman Nc
CaIlum, who was in the foreign
service and who died shortly after
his marriage to the charming
young Spaniard. For seVeraI
years afterward Mrs. McCallum
made her home in Washington.
The De Texada family is one OF
the oldest in Spain and enjoys
high position at the Spanish COURT.
Mr.. Noyes is a grandson Of the.
late Julius Il. Noyes and Is the
third generation of his family to
have q seat on the New York
stock Exchange. The wedding Will
tal.e place in Paris on May b.
~
Henry L. Stimson, Secretary OF
state, Is spending the week end
with Mrs. Stimson at High Hold,
their home near Huntington,
L. l., but will return to Wardn1an
Park Hotel tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
NEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Fox Hunting ReUiUed With Reynard
IN the Flesh; NeW Group Meets Weekly

Stimulates Interest t IN
the Forthcoming Horse
Show.
Fox hunting has been re-
vived by a group OF Wash
ington horsemen, all mem
bers of the National Capital
Horse Show Association, as
a means of further stimu-
lating interest in the annual
horse show to be held at
Bradley Farms on May 10,
IL and Is. And genuine,
dyed-in-t h e-w o ool foxe $
abound in the great tract
of land adjoining the show
grounds, which was made
| available to sportsmen by
the late Mr.. Lyman B. Ken
dali and other land owners
] in the immediate vicinity of
Bradley Farms.
Hunting Country
Not since the days when, the
late Clarence Moore was M. F.
II. of the Chevy Chase pack,
have Washingtonians been able
to hunt live foxes over such
ideal country as the newly
formed National Capital Hunt
Club now enjoys.
Due to hideous weather condi-
tions, the first hunt, held last
Monday morning, was attended
by comparatively few, but the
sportsmen who braved the ele-
ments were so handsomely re-
warded that it was decided to
hold a hunt every Monday morn.
ing. And it is expected that to-
morrow there will be a repre-.
sentative field.
Gone Away!
S. J. Henry is temporary NJ.
r.. H., and at the run last week
Charles Carrico was huntsman,
with Miss Hansen and Percy M.
Niepold as whips. A big red fox
was started early and led the
field a merry chase through
woods and meadows Of some Of
the most beautiful country in
Maryland. The fields are well
paneIed and conservative crop
Jumps gave the field a chance to
keep well up to the dogs and to
keep the fox in sight most Of
the run.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson
Is president Of the National Cap
ital Horse Show Association, Of
which the new hunt club is an
offshoot.
The Minister Of Egypt and
Mime. Samy Pasha will entertain
ct dinner this evening.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
For War Secretary

The Secretary Of war and Mrs.
Good will be the honor guests
AT dinner this evening Of Gen.
Charles p. Summerall. Chief OF
Staff, and Mrs. Summerall. who
will entertain a company OF 10
in their quarters at Fort Myer.
Dwight r.. Davis. former Secre-
tary Of War. will also be among
the guests.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
BRIGHTWOOD PARK M. {.

The Rev. w. NJ. Michael, pastor
of Brightwood Park Methodist
Church. viii preach tomorrow night
on Commissioned Men In the
morning he will speak on ITO Whom
Shall We Coz"
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

Charles B. Dulcan Of Cathedral
Avenue, will be host at dinner to.
morrow evening to celebrate the
golden wedding anniversary of
his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Dulcan, Of Baltimore.
There win be 20 guests.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
LuRAY MAN BURIED

LURAY, April 10.-Funeral serv'
ices have been held for William IL.
Mayes, prominent retired farmer.
who died in Luray following a Sc
we're illness eliminating in pneu
monia. Mayes was for several years
an extensive farmer at Leaksville
this county, retiring last year. Sur.
viving him are his widow and sew
eral sons.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
BIRTHS HIGH IN w. VA.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. April
1O.--Births doubled deaths in Rerk.
eley county during the 80. iay
period, including all but a sing.e
day of March. the local registrar OF
vital statistics has reported. rhe-e
were SO births In the county during
the month as against 26 deaths
over the same period.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN

Examinations are to be held by
the United States Civil Service Com
mission for positions as hospital
librarian, associate chemical engi'
neer. assistant chemical engineer
assistapt scientific aide, junior scien
tific aide under laboratory appren
tice. and minor laboratory appren.
tice
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
to Accompany
Vermont Exhibit Here

A delegation from the Vermont
State Chamber of Commerce, headed
by Governor and Mrs. John e.
Weeks. will visit Washington April
IL, in connection with an exhibit
of the States products to be dis.
played at the Union Station.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Meeting at Park View
To Plan Cleanup Week

Park View is to have a 'clean
up week."
Tomorrow there will be a special
meeting at the Park View School.
In addition to addresses and an en-.
tertainment. plans will be discussed
for the big clean up which will con
tinLS from April IS TO 20.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Drive Launched to Gain
u. S. Aid for Fine Arts

A movement TO gain Government
recognition for the advancement Of
fine arts was launched at a\meet.
ing and dinner held in the presi.
Dental suite at the Congressional
Club Monday afternoon,
Frederick Phillip Stieff, OF Balti-
more. was elected chairman.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

An ideal set for use
with battery. Victrola and
5-tube Radiola combined
(spring wind Victrola)'
less than half price!
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
BURRITTS VICTORS,
 LEAD CITY LEAGUE
Continued from preceding page)
Holy Cross 8. Scuecas 2

In a battle that went r innings before a decision could be reached. the Holy Cross team defeated the Senecas 3 to ,. It was one of the tightest battles seen at the park this year in the league.
 The victory can be laid solely and alone at the feet of krystopa, Holy Cross pitcher for the wonderful job he turned in during the game. Co., ing the full route of F innings. krystopa allowed a scant three hits, one of them a scratch bingle on the infeld, he famed nine men and walked only four. He battled Joe Potts who was serving them up for the Senecas. Potts was nickcd for seven hits, famed six batters and walked only one. Ordinarily, Joe would have won the game but Kry- stopa was altogether too good Sat urday.
 Manager Johnny Cabay was like lost soul on the desert looking for team. Without warning him. his players failed to show up and by agreement. Joe Salak played second base. Two onlookers were put in uniform but they are not regulars on the Holy Cross team.
 There was no score until the fifth inning. In this frame, the Holy Cross team scored twice. Joe Budnick singled and stole second. krystopa hit 10 Witham who threw the ball almost to Vine street allowing Bud nick to score. A single by Liss brought in krystopa.
 The Senecas tied the count in the seventh. Grail erred on Potts roller 10 short kroll sent a high f1y to right and Nedwig dropped il. The throW-in caught Potts making for third and Salak threw wildly to catch him. Joe riding home on the peg. kroll scored on an infed out
 The teams battled on even terms through the ninth inning, the 10th and the 11th. In the 12th the Scne- cas went out in order. Then Garro, first man up for the Holy Cross clipped a double to left. He went to third as Joe Budnick was tossed out at first. krystopa then won his own game with a long hit 10 right that would have been good for three bases had he needed to run. This ended the game.
 Catches by Grail at short and Rises playing at second featured for both teams. Garro's double was the only extra base clout of the game. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
HOLY GROSS TEAM
 SWAMPS VISITORS
Pounds Offerings of WilliTnantic
 Pitchers for 20 Runs

The Holy Cross baseball team pounded the offerings of two of the pitchers of the Willimantic Aces to all corners of the Washington school grounds yesterday afternoon and had no trouble in sWamping the visitors 20 to 10. The locals had a 10 to 0 lead by the seventh inning Aces to score ten times during the remaining of the game. The locals however. matched each of these scores and were never in danger of losing their lead
 Garro and Zapatka had a great day at the bat making seven hits between them. The former slammed a pair of homers, a triple and a dou- ble while the latter got a triple and two homers.
 S2lak twirled the first six innings for the winners and held them score less. Due 10 the ten run lead held by his team, John Cabay, mana ger of the Holy Cross. decided to shift his lineup and give Charlie kredar chance to pitch.
 Charlie pitched 10 five batters and each of them reached first and scored SO Salak was recalled from right field and finished the game. He became little wild in the eighth and, besides passing two batters, allowed two doubles and q single which, mixed with a couple Of errors gave the visitors their la st five runs.
 The home team went right to work on the visitors and when they had finished their turn at bat in the opening frame they held to Q lead. This was the result of some poor playing on the part of the visitors and home run by Zapalka and a double by Garro,
 In each of the next three in- nings the winners scored once and in the sixth they added five to their total, In the meantime the visitors were falling in order before Salak' $ shoots.
 In their last two turns at bat tho winners amassod ton more runs 10 match those being made by the visi- tors during the same time.
 Except for the last two frames when they let down, the winners played a sensational game in the field The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
WATERBURY TRACK
 TEAM WINS MEET
Takes Local Squad Into Camp By 45-56 Score Saturday

Through it's strength in the field events. the Waterbury Y. NJ. c. A. track team Saturday afternoon de feated New Britain in a dual meet at Willow Brook park. the score being 46 to 36 New Britain cleaned lp in the track events and had a com fortdble lead until the results of the field events started to trickle in.
 Eddie Delaney was starter and Joseph Szabo. Tony Gryshowski and Johnson were the judges. James Soully and Harry Stromquist were timers.
 The results of the events were as follows:
 100 yard dash-Huehcs, \, R.; Lasky. Waterbury; Mahoncy, Water bury. Time, 1o:o1.
 Shot put-Squires, Waterbury; Rcchert. x. B; Grimaa, x. R. 42 feet 6 inches,
 20 yard dash-J Conly, x, B; Hughes, N. E.; Mahoney, Waterbury Time. 55 seconds
 Pole vault-Chicholm, Waterbury; Jenklunas. x. B.; Gwasda, x. B. s feet, 9 inches
 High jump-sQuires Waterbury; Mautner, \ B; Lasky, Waterbury, feet, , inches.
 44o yard dash-J, Conly N. B.; Chieno. Waterbury; Rosum, Water bury.
 Squires Waterbury; Las ky. Waterbury; Grimala. \. B, l55 feet,
 Broad iump-Lasky, Waterbury; Hughes. \. R. Mahoney Waterbury, r feet s inches.
 -Squires, Waterbury; Las ky, Waterbury; Sarkisian, x. E, 9N feet inches.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
FORT TRUMBULL STARS
 BEATEN BY KENSINGTON
Souhenders Turn in Second Shutout of Week By Banking New London Crew By II to O-Pitching of Pechuk Was Main Factor in Win of Locals Murderers' Row Finds Offerings of Streeter to Its Liking-Schneider Leads in Hitting.

The kensington baseball club turned in it's second shutout of the week when it whitewashed the Fort Trumbull Stars of New London on the Percival avenue grounds yester- day afternoon by the score of Il to q.
 AS in Thursdays game the pitch ing was the main factor in the vic tory of the locals. The best that the visitors could do was to garner two lonely hits off Pechuks delivery, while II men returned to the bench via the strikeout route, the victims of Pechuk's puzZling delivery. The locals found the pitching of Streeter to their liking and pounded out 13 hits which counted for Il runs.
 Paul Schneider led the locals in hitting connecting for three safe blows, He was followed closely by Huband Cramer and Pechuk, who got two hits apiece. Pechuk took the fielding honors, accepting seven chances. which is quite days work for a pitcher. For the visitors the work of Berry at short was the one bright spot in their defense as he accepted nine chances without misplay.
 Kensington started the scoring in the frsth inning, when Schneider was safe on a fielder's choice and ad- vanced to third when Cramer was safe on an error. Cramer stole sec ond and Schneider scored. beating the throw home when Huband hit to short. Cramer advanced to third on this play. He scored when DeNito hit a long sacrifice fly to right field
 With two men out in the second inning Pechuk was safe when Fred ricks' throw to first was wide. Pe- chuk Nent tn third on Nlikan,s single