davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

natural enemies. TemperamentS
and contracts are in perpetual
conflict and there is equal ego
on each side. It Is, as every
one agrees, a crazy business.
The. one outsider in the box
was Douglas Gates and, at the
moment, he was asking Leni
to marry him.
why don't you promise me
tonight?" he whispered. II
don't like to keep perSuading
you, but I don't like to wait"
His insistence was getting to
be a bit of an old story. A
man in the neighborhood Of
fifty is always at a disad-
vantage with a young and
beautiful woman.
Leni freely admitted to her
self that Douglas Gates was
without q flaw. Solidly wealthy.
cultured, a gentleman. A
bachelor Of inherited back
ground with an authentic stand
ing in the social and business
life Of the city. Handsome.
too, with a moustache after
the manner q q European
gentleman.
The trouble was that she did
not care for him, as women ex-
press it, in that way. In all
other respects, he was the most
satisfying person she had ever
known. ".
Within the last few minutes
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
"PRENIERE"

(COntinued from Magazine PGss)
rived rotund and perspiringly
eager to suppress and excite
ment.
Foot in the Mud"
Cavanaugh's explanation and
desire in the matter was enough
for Kaufman. The simplest
way Of handling a situation
was always the best. They took
Kruger to an office back Of the
balcony and told him to wait
there.
"These foreign stars always
have one foot in the mud"
said kaufman as he came
downstairs with Cavanaugh.
"Only I wish they wouldn't
track into my theater."
ITO bad Luneska's big night
had to be spoiled by that mug"
CaVana1gh remarked.
Kaufman shrugged indif-
3erently. "As soon as an actor
gets in the money the chiselers
begin to show up. That's Holly
wood. These stars all got some
thing they're willing to pay to
keep quiet. But don't worry
about LuneSka - she'll make
plenty Of dough-"
Kaufman already had erased
the incident from his busy
mind which was a machine
geared to quick adjustment Of
deeailS and emergencies.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

she can get in touch with the
club?
Our campaign chairman at
the Park View School, Anita
Greenberg, 712 Otis Pl. N. w.,
s. has sent lis number Of new
members. They are:
Maxine Simons, 729 Otis Pl.
N. w., 5 years old.
Margaret Loomis, $50 Otis Pl.
N. w., 8 years old.
Edith Lapkoff, 634 Otis Pl.
N. w.. Z years old.
Marvin Greenberg, "a Balti-
more St., Hyattsville, Md, 10
years old.
Miriam Greenberg, "a Balti-
more st. Hyattsville, Md, 2
years old.
Maxine Greenberg, "a Balti-
more ST., Hyattsville, Md. 4
years old.
Alfonzo Malta, 600 Morton
st. N. w., - years old.
Irene Anders, Herndon, Va:
81 would like very much to
become q member of the Ad-
venture Club. = am in the
Fifth grade at HerndOn High
School. I I'm IL years old.
read the Adventure Club col
umn every day and I enjoy it.
I would like very much to see
" letter in the paper. / will
send my picture later. MY
teachers ma: le is Mrs. e. Glib
son. I like her very much.
Please send me my card right
away, for / want to become .
member"
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Bv Robert Terry Shannon
BY Mut Gross
By Rube Goldberg

Leni had practically decided to
marry him. She leaned her
head close to his, and there was
something like WEAKNESS in the
movement.
Douglas. darling-would you
understand me alwayS?" she
asked softly. would you pro-
tect me from the whole world
still love me in all circum-
stances?"
Naturally" he responded
patiently.
At the single word, uttered
so tamely, a little smile that was
not mirthful formed on Leni's
lips.
eyes, of course you would"
she murmured. Naturally"
Gates did not press his argu-
ment. These skirmishes with
Lunseka always ended against
the stone wall Of her silence.
At his age a man dreams Of love
but the conquering zeal OF
Youth is lacking.
Despite his CLOSED and
brushed hair, despite his erect
shoulders in their faultless eve
ming coat, Douglas Gates was
tired. He had played polo that
afternoon. Ten years ago he
would have emerged from a cold
shower fit to carry on till dawn.
Tonight his head felt heavy, his
eyes weary.
ITO Be CVptinued).
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
q : : N

But strangely, a handsome
young gambler whose profes-
sional creed kept him from
dipping into other peoples
affairs, found himself starting
down the aisle that led to
Luneska's box, although his
ticket called for a seat in an
other location.
Lucky Cavanaugh, tall and
steady-eyed and dressed in a
dinner suit, had taken a new
and dangerous path. He was
dogging the steps of a strange
woman. He did not realize it,
but he was following the blonde
head, the slim beauty and the
exciting perfume Of Leni Lu'
neSka.
A New Trail
He only knew that there
was an increased circulation in
his blood, and that he was on
a quest from which it would
not be easy to turn back.
The singers and dancers Of
the prologue were already on
the stage. Light in the aiSles
was dim. Most Of the audience
was already settled. There was
a buzz of conversation in the
air for no one was really in
terested in the IS girls with.
their powdered white bodies
who filled the stage with their
involved dancing.
Aqsusher. smartly uniformed
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

Pauline Fuller We have had
this picture ever since she was
first enrolled, but we have been
saving it for today. Cute, isn't
it?
Other birthday members to-
day are Margery Keller, 37O4
Macomb st. N. w.; Betty Boss,
2811 Charming st. N. E.; Geor-
gia Hardness, TAT Tenth st. S.
E., and Fred Godfrey, Seat
Pleasant, Md.
We wish them the happiest OF
anniversaries.
Pauline, to 60 back a bit,
wrote us recently:
81 am having a birthday May
3, and my brother is having
one May Z. He will be 5 years.
old and wants to join the club.
I have another brother, S1a
years old. His birthday is De-
cember 9. His name is Jack.
He wants to join, too.
1--WE have moved to the cOun-
try and it is real nice. We still
have q residence in Washing.
ton.
"YOu wrote sometime ago
about an artists club for chill
dren. Was that the Kapital
Kiddie Klub? I played on one
of their programs at Walter
Reed Hospital, but I have not
heard from them since. Maybe
it is because I live in Alexan-
dria. But we live in Washing
ton, too. If that is the club you
spoke Of do you have their
name and address? Mother will
write to them and find out
about it. 1 like to play for per-
fOrmanceS."
In the first part Of Pauline's
letter she asked us to enroll her
two brothers. One, she said, is
named Jack. But she did not
tell us the S year old'S name.
We hope she will write us in
time for us to send him a birth
day card.
A number Of the club men,
bers belong to the Kapital Kid
die Club. Will one of them
tell Pauline Cor write us) how
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance

ID "I'll see what I can do"
Ieni LuneSka sat next to
the rail in the box, her opera
cloak draped over the back Of
a chair. Her arms, shoulders
and back were white and alive
In the mi-darkneSs.
Several people Of Importance
sat in the same box, executives
from the studio and their wives.
To these, the individual LuneSka
in the flesh was much less
interesting than the photo.
graphic LuneSka who would
presently flash upon the screen.
Long familiarity with screen
celebrities creates very little
awe. Star and studio, are
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

pursued Cavanaugh down the
aisle, and stretched out a hand
to examine the ticket stub.
The knowledge that anything
can be arranged in Hollywood
gave Cavanaugh a sensation Of
nonchalant assurance. A folded
bank note passed from his hand
to the usher.
"See if you can find me a
seat in Luneska's boX-Hke a
good pal" he said in a low
voice.
In the dim light his smile
was pleasant and confidential.
The young usher became a
conspirator at once.
"Wait here" he said quietly.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
SNAPPy WISE-RACKS

wasn't worth the paper it was
written on.
Mother" said little Bobby,
in an injured tone, "you have
no right to- send me to bed with
out my supper"
why, what do you mean?"
inquired his mother,
''The Declaration Of Indepen-
dence," proceeded Bobby, with
great emphasis, says there
should be no governing without
the consent Of tha ReRerned-"
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

Young Composer SO you
think my composition will be
played after Beethoven, Mozart.
Tchaikowsky and Rachmaninoff
are forgotten?
Critic - Yes but not until
then.
Bingo-How did you come to
write a poem on the back Of a
Government bond? ..
Stingo-I was tired Of hear
ing you say that my StuH
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

old member,
is Z years old
today.
Elaine Ian
german, 1927
Georgia Ave.
N. W., is cele-
brating her
fifth birth
day anniver
Sary. She is
q recent ad-
dition to our
m e m bership
ranks, having
Joined about
q month ago.
Mn hoMn hod
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Today's column is practically
going to be nothing else but
birthdays. Both our pictures
are, you will notice.
Pauline Fuller, of Alexandria,
Va, heads the list. Pauline, an
Evening star., 1933-01-21
DRS. AbERNETHy
AND BALL TRADE
Metropolitan and Calvary
Baptist Pastors to Ex-
change PuIpits.

Rev. J. Compton Ball, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, will ex-
change pulpits with Rev. w. s. Aber-
nethy, pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church,
tomorrow morning. He will have for his
subject Filled With the Fullness of
God" The pastor will give the third
in the series Of fireside sermons at 8
pm, Home Building" being the topic
Miss Elese Lambertson and Marx HUFF
will assist in the evening service.
The World Friendship groups will
meet at the junior church hour for
worship and then 60 to their several
study groups. Rev. Philip G. Murray,
ministers assistant, win be in charge.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will hold a tea from 5 to $50 in Bur-
rail- Hall tomorrow, followed by q meet
ing at Gas.
The White Gross work day will be
held In the library at 10 O'Clock Tues
day.
The Burial class captains and aides
will hold q supper meeting at O'Clock
Tuesday. The primary department Of
f1cers and teachers will meet the same
hour In the primary room.
The young peoples department will
hold q social in Baker Hall Tuesday
evening. The adult department will
meet in the parlor at the same time and
Miss jamie Mallory will lead the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting In Kendall Hall
The annual banquet Of the Sunday
school will be held at $50 O'Clock Fri
day. 1t will mark the SEVENTEEN ami
versary Of the beginning of the school
DR.. Forney Hutchinson will be the guest
speaker and the church choir will fur
nish musical selections.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
REV. R. ]. C[|NCHY
| T0G|VE5SERMONS
Series at Mount Pleasant
Congregational to Begin
Tomorrow Morning.

Beginning tomorrow morning and
continuing for i've Sundays, Rev. Rus
sell j. Clinchy, minister Of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, will
preach q series of 1lve sermons on 1.-THE
Religious Message Of the Heretics." He
will speak tomorrow Of "Spinoza-Rea-
son, Reality and Religion"
The subjects for the succeeding Sun
days are: January 20, "Rousseau-the
New Freedom; February S, Hume
the Liberty of Religion; February IL,
"Huxley-a Scientific Religion" and
February 10. "Jefferson-the Belief in
Mr.. Clinchy returned from Chicago
yesterday, where he attended a three
day meeting of the National Congrega-
tlonal Commission on Missions, of
which he Is a member. The commits
sion met to formulate the future atti-
tude OF the Congregational, Church to-
ward missions and will make its recon-
mendations to the national convention
OF the denomination In Cleveland, to be
held in May.
DR.. William Adams Slade, librarian
OF the Folger Shakespeare Library, will
address the Adult Forum of the Mount
Pleasant Church tomorrow morning,
He will relate the origin Of that insti-
tuition and describe some of its rare
volumes. His subject is "The Foleer
Shakespeare Library"
The members Of the Young PEOPLES
Forum will be addressed tomorrow eve
ming by Miss Marion Conover, head
worker OF the Southeast House Settle
ment. In continuation of their social
service study course Miss Conover
who Is member of the visiting staff of
the emergency relief division of the
Board Of Public Welfare, will speak of
some OF her experiences in investigating
applications for relief.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
ANGLO.CATHOLIC CLUB
WILL HOLD SERVICE
Solemn Evensong, Sermon and
Procession Will Be Held in
St. Thomas.

A service of solemn evensong, sermon
and procession will be held by the
Anglo Catholic Club OF the Diocese of
Washington in st. Thomas Church,
Eighteenth and Church streets, Monday
at 8 pm. The service will be sung
by DR.. George w. Atkinson, rector of
st. James Church, and the sermon
preached by Rev. Robert Shores, presi-
dent of the club.
There will be procession Of clergy,
altar servers and choristers. The
Greek Orthodox clergy Of the city have
been invited as guests Of the club to
attend and take part in the procession.
The year 1888 will be the tenth year
Of the existence Of the Anglo Catholic
Club Of Washington. During that time
the club has held services or missions
in many parishes, including st. Thomas ,
st. Stephens, Old Incarnation, Ascen-
sion, st. Paul's, st. James, st. Agnes
st. Johns, Lafayette Square; Christ
Church, Washington Parish; st.
Matthews, Seat Pleasant. For two years
Lenten lectures were delivered under
the auspices Of the club by the honorary
president, Right Rev. Philip Mercer
Rhinelander. formerly bishop Of Penn
sylvania and now warden Of the College
of Preachers. Missions have been
preached by the late Father Barry Of
st. Mary the Virgin, New York. and
Father Burton of the Society Of St
John the Evangelist. Many out-of-
town preachers have been brought to
Washington to speak at club services.
Among those who have held office as
president are: DR.. c. Ernest Smith
rector of St. Thomas Church; Rev. CAL
vert E. Buck, superintendent Of Epis-
copal Hospital; Rev. F. Alan Parsons
rector Of Ascension.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
RECTOR WILL BEGIN
NEW WORK FEB. IS
Rev. William R. Moody, Called
to st. Marks, Has Wide
Experience.

Rev. William r. Moody, for the last
four years rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, Woodside, Md, who as an
nounced In The Star several days ago
has accepted q call to the rectorship
Of st. Marks Episcopal Church, Third
and A streets southeast, will assume
his duties there February Is.
Rev. Mr.. Moody was born in Co
1umbuS, Miss, but spent his youth In
Virginia. He holds a bachelor of arts
degree from Hampden-Sidney College
In Virginia, and a bachelor Of divinity
degree from the Episcopal Theological
Seminary In Virginia. He has engaged
in graduate study at Columbia and
George Washington Universities, and
has done research work in American
Colonial history at the Library Of Con-
gresS.
Before his entry into the ministry
he was well known in the field OF
secondary education in Virginia and
West Virginia, having been the head OF
the department of English at the
Greenbrier Military School in Lewis
burg w. Va. In addition to his work
in education, Rev. Mr.. Moody was fol
years IltcIcSlcQ III OuINIner CAMPS IOI
both boys and girls, having been at one
time or another connected with Camp
Greenbrier, for boys, in West Virginia
Camp Allegheny, for girls, in West Vir-
ginia: Camp OVERALL, for boys, in
Virginia. and Camp Bonsan, for boys
in Pennsylvania.
He began his ministry while yet al
the Theological Seminary, by takinf
charge Of the Mission Church al
Baileys Cross Roads, near Alexandria
Upon his graduation from that institu.
ton he was called to be rector Of st
Andrews Church, LawrenceNlle, Va.
where in addition to his church h,
had three mission stations, and s
parish which took in a whole county
From Lawrenceville Rev. Mr.. Mood,
became rector Of Silver Spring parish
He was dean of the Northern convo.
cation Of the Diocese of Washington
He Is now a member of the Executive
Council Of the Diocese. member o.
the Department of Publicity, ane
chairman Of the Department Of Reli.
gious Education. Last Summer he wa.
the official delegate from the Diocese
OF Washington on the Churchman'.
Pilgrimage to Japan. and spent several
weeks IN that country making a study
Of conditions there.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
BEER BILL PROTEST
MEETING ARRANGED
Masonic Temple Auditorium
Gathering Tomorrow
at 8 Pm.

As q protest against enactment Of
the Black bill, providing for the sale
Of beer in the District of Columbia, a
mass meeting will be held tomorrow
at 3 o'clock in the auditorium Of the
Masonic Temple. Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
The meeting has been called by the
executive committee of the Committee
Of One Hundred. The members Of the
executive committee are: DR.. Everett
M. Ellison, chairman; DR.. Eugene L.
Crawford, DR.. William Sheaf Chase,
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, DIR. william s.
Abernethy. Gordon Barnes, Col. William
o. Tufts. DR.. Harvey Baker Smith and
DR.. Frederick B. Harris. The call for
the meeting was signed by all members
Of the Committee of One Hundred
DR.. Ellison will preside. Walter
johnson. former manager Of the WASH
ington base ball team; Maurice Otter
back. DR.. A. C. Christie, Representative
Ellis Moore, DR.. George Otis Smith,
DR.. Carl G. Rasmussen, Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson, Mrs. H. w. Fisher, Attorney
r. w. Mcneil and DR.. Derrell Grain
will be among the speakers. Music
will be conducted by William Braith-
waite, director Of music of the National
City Christian Church.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Christian Endeavor

Plans are being made for the annual
Intermediate Christian Endeavor Union
banquet. February 8, at Sholl's Cafe
A r1mmage sale Is being planned by
the senior union next month. All So
cieties are asked to announce this and
appoint . chairman from their group
to collect the rummage In their church.
An illustrated lecture on Liberia, by
Margaret Weber, will feature the mis-
sionsry meeting Of the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Society Sunday evening.
Tuesday the same society viii conduct
. "snow-ball'' box party for the benefit
Of the missionary fund.
The G. E. Players are rehearsing
Happy Valley" four-act play which
will be presented about the middle of
February. The players are willing to
book this play for individual societies
Any society interested communicate
with d. r. Potter.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
DR.. SIZOO WILL Define
CHRISTIAN IN SERMON

New York Avenue Presbyterian
Pastor TO Continue Series Of
Discourses In Evening.
At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning DR.. Joseph
r. sisoo will have for his subject What
L Christian?" At . pm. he will
preach the third In . series Of Dis
coufses On the right and place Of the
foreign missionary enterprise in the
light of much criticism In present-day
literature. His subject will be rs Christ
Valid?"
The preparatory service to tho OBJ
servance Of the sacrament Of the Lords
supper viii be held Thursday In the
lecture room at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY
IS METHODIST TOPIC
Dr.. Vernon n. Ridgely to Preach
Twice Tomorrow at Calvary
Church.

Applied Christianity" will be the
subject Of the sermon at the Calvary
Methodist Church tomorrow morning.
The minister, DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely.
will preach, and also again at the 8
o'clock service, when his subject will be
THAT Which Was Lost" The song
service, beginning at O'Clock. will be
led by Louis Botter, director Of music
Of Calvary Church.
The devotional meeting Of the church
will be held Thursday at 8 O'Clock in
the Guild Hall. The minister will be
in charge Of this informal hour OF
praise, prayer and fellowship.
The c. Y. w. class will hold its busl-
ness meeting and social at the church
Wednesday evening. Each member
plans to bring friend as guest. and
special plans have been made for q fine
meeting.
Trial BY Jury" by Gilbert and Sulli-
van, will be presented at Calvary Church
February l at 8:15 O'Clock. The Cal
vary Senior Choir Is also presenting
this operetta at the Foundry Methodist
Church January n, in cooperation
with the Wesley class, who will present
Q one-act play. "A Watch, a Wallet and
q Jack Of Spades"
Evening star., 1933-01-21
DR.. John R. OLIVER
WILL SPEAK HERE
BaItimorean on Cathedral
= Program With Bishop
Freeman Tomorrow.

Bishop James Edward Freeman and
DR.. John Rathbone Oliver of John
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore will be
the special preachers at Washington
Cathedral tomorrow. Bishop Freeman
will deliver his sermon at choral even
song In the great choir at o'clock.
and DR.. Oliver will occupy the pulpit
at the 1890 o'clock service of morning
prayer and holy communion.
In residence at the College Of Preach
ers to lead conference on Ministry
in Institutions and on City Mission
Staf1s," DR.. Oliver brings to his work
the combined talents Of medical doctor
priest of the church, psychiatrist and
author of widely read novels. He Is a
graduate Of Harvard University and the
General Theological Seminary in New
York, and took his degree as doctor Of
medicine at the University Of Innsbruck
in Austria.
Five years ago he was awarded the
degree Of doctor Of philosophy by Johns
Hopkins University. where he served
as psychiatrist in the Hopkins Hospital
and as chief medical officer to the Su-
preme Court of Baltimore. Since 1890
he has been associate In the history
Of medicine at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
warden of Alumni Memorial Hall and
in private practice as a phychiatrist
DR.. Oliver is also connected with the
clergy staff of Mount Calvary Church
In Baltimore. His novels, which re-
fleet his deep studies in psychology,
medicine and religion, include Fear .
Victim and Victor" "Foresquare" and
Rock and Sand" Several Of them
have been best sellers. He conducted
a mission at st. Thomas Church two
years ago and often coming to this
city to preach in the leading parishes
There will be celebration Of the holy
communion in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Cathedral at 7:30 o'clock and
pilgrimages for out-of-town visitors
conducted by Canon John w. Gummere
following the two services in the great
choir.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
PICTURES TO BE SHOWN
Children's "Happy Hour" Planned
at Chevy Chase Baptist.

1.-THE Christ Who Escapes Us" will be
the theme tomorrow morning at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. Of the
pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark. After
the story-sermon to the Junior congre-
CATION, the children's Happy Hour" will
be conducted, with Bible pictures thrown
on the screen.
In the evening service Rev. Mr.. Clark
will speak on Spiritual Carelessness." !"
The study course on the Educational
Task of the Local Church" will be con-
cluded this week, with sessions on Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The church, through the Woman's So
ciety, Is conducting crucible campaign
for old gold and silver. Mrs. Charles
D. Demarest, Mrs. Harold Burton and
Mrs. John c. Smith constitute the
committee in charge Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Rev. Gerhard Z. Lenski to Devote
February Sunday Evenings to
Grace Lutheran Units.

Selecting the epistle lesson for the
third Sunday in Epiphany as his text,
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor. will
preach tomorrow in Grace Lutheran
Church on II Will Repay. Saith the
Lord" At 7:30 pm. he will continue
his series dealing with "Unsung Heroes" :"
HIS particular theme will be "One
who Is Able to Forgive. Sunday eve
nings in February will be devoted to
discussions dealing with the work OF
the various organizations in the church.
February will be given to the orotner-
hood February II to the guild, Febru-
ary l9 to the Ladies Society, Junior
and Senior: February 26 to the Young
The guild will meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
in the church hail. Mrs. Frederick
Campbell will preside. The same eve
ming the church council will meet. VIII
liam Lehman, president, will conduct
the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Church Of the PiIgrims.

The young people will conduct the
evening services tomorrow. This is one
OF the services that will begin q week
Of self-denial and prayer for foreign
missions. January % to 20, the theme
being stepping Out on the Promises
of God"
The midweek service, Thursday eve
ming, will be conducted by a younger
group, as part Of the observance.
The special week Of prayer will be
closed by the annual foreign mission
praise service of the Woman's Aux
iliary. the evening Of January 20, which
will be addressed by Rev. Frank A.
Brown Of Suchawfu, China.