davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-03
PULPIT AND PEW.

, its teacher. DR.. E. l.. Parks. presented
him a copy of the Bible Addresses
were also made by Mr.. Proctor, Capt.
f. l.. Brashears and the pastor. DR..
l.. c. Clark; Walter Humphrey sang
and Paul F. Grove told humorous
stories.
Officers of the adult Bible class of
Foundry NJ. E. Church. which meets
Sunday mornings at $50 o'clock, have
been elected for the ensuing year
as follows: President, !. w. Muntz-
berger: vice president. Miss Sadia ].
Uhrich; secretary Miss Margaret f.
Frisbie; assistant secretary. NJ. r.
Waite: treasurer. E. c. Devoe; libra
rian. Miss Cora F. karrick; cna plain
Capt. J. w. Andrews.
81 - & s
The ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministered at Second Baptist Church.
4th street and Virginia avenue south
east, tomorrow morning. In the
evening at o'clock Miss Burnley
: Farmer is to read poem. 'The House
by the Side of the Road" special
sermon on Commercial Matrimony."
or Should a Girl Marry for Money!"
is to be given by the pastor. Rev.
Howard l. Stewart
A meeting of Methodist ministers is
to be held Monday morning at II
o'clock al McKendree NJ. E. Church. at
which Rev. Dr. Herbert F. Randolph
will speak on The Religion of
Shakespeare"
Il Is as sk
Senator Chamberlain is expected to
address the Epworth League OF
Foundry NJ E. Church tomorrow even
ing at 6:45 o'clock.
At Kendall Baptist Church. 9Th and
3 streets southwest. Homer J. Coun-
cilor will deliver an address tomor.
row morning on The Man of God
and at the evening evangelistic serv-
ice will have as the theme of his ser
mon THE Wall of the Lost Soul" The
pastor. Rev. F. l.. Griffin. is still un-
bic to be in his pulpit owing to sick
, ness.
Rev. Henry Fl. d. Sterrett chaplain.
will occupy the pulpit at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. 18th and Y streets
southeast, tomorrow night. Chaplain
Sterrett- accompanied our troops
over there" and has just been re-
lieved from his military duties. At the
! II O'Clock service the treasurer of the
parish, Charles F. Roberts, will in
| form the congre cation as to the
| financial condition of the parish. This
service will consist of a celebration of
the holy communion. the rector. Rev.
w. o. Roome, jr., being the celebrant
is ss %s IS
Judge w. F. Norris will speak to
the mems Bible class at Mount Pleas
vant NJ E. Church South tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock. At s pm. Rev
: John c. Copenhaver will deliver a
special sermon on THE Optimist and
the Pessimist."
s.. Sc y Il
"Quitters' will be the subject Of a
special sermon tomorrow night at
Ninth Street Christian Church, 9th
and D streets northeast. by the pas
tor. Rev. George A. Miller. song
service will precede the sermon and
the ordnance of baptism will be ad
ministered afterward.
- 5e Se as
Rev. DR.. Richard Morgan Jones of
Newport. r. L.. will preach tomorrow
evening at the Church of the Advent.
He was for some years rector OF the
Episcopal Church at Prookland where
| he and his wife. WIZ is sister Of
Evening star., 1919-05-03
D. C. METHODISTS PLAN
MISSION WEEK WORK
Churches Organizing for Centenary
Financial Program May
1S to IS.

trict of Columbia are in process Of
organiza ton for the centenary fnan-
cial program for missions which is to
be held in the week Of May 1926.
A mass meeting is to be held at
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E. Church
Monday night. May 19. Addresses are
to be made by prominent speakers
The campaign committee consists of
Capt. E. S. Brashears. chairman: Rev.
J. P. Hand, manager; Gen. Charles
Nick. Saltzman. Maj. Amos Tyree.
Melvin Hazen, Gardner Johnson. o. ].
Randall. l. L. Derrick, H. o. Hine
and Charles S. Cole.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

in one end of it. Very carefully he
took up Whitefoot's nest and placed
il under the old box in the darkest
corner Of the sugar house Then he
carried all Whitefoot's supplies over
there and put them under the box
He went outside and got some
branches of hemlock and threw
these in d little pile over the box.
After this he scattered some crumbs
just outside.
Late that night Whitefoot did
come back. The crumbs led him to
the old box. He crept inside. There
was his snug little home. All in a
second Whitefoot understood. and
trust and happiness returned He
would stay.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC.
J. S. Braithwaite to Lecture at
Polls Tomorrow.

A lecture on Christian Science will
be delivered at Polls Theater at
o'clock tomorrow by John Sidney
Braithwaite of London. Mr.. Braith-
waite is a member of the board OF
lectureship of the First Church of
Christ. Scientist. in Boston.
The lecture is to be given under the
auspices of the four Christian Science
churches of Washington. The public
is invited
Evening star., 1919-05-03
WOULD ENLARGE SCHOOL.

Request for an addition to the
Thomson School, 18th and l. streets,
Will be made to the board of educa-
ton by the Franklin Thomson Parent
Teachers Association. This was de-
cided at meeting last night.
On motion of A. j. Driscoil, resolu-
tions were adopted commencing
Health Officer Fowler for his efforts
to purify and reduce the price of milk
in ha DIat riCt. y
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Will Give Historic Sketch.

At the evening service in the church
at o'clock. a historic sketch viii be
read by Elder Theodore F. Sargent.
outlining the leading events in the
growth of the Sunday school during
a hundred years. Addresses will also
be made by John B. Wight of New
York and others. Mr.. Wight was
superintendent of the Sunday school
and during the Mckinley administra-
ton one of the District Commission
ers Special music by the vested choir
with old-time anthems and a showing
of ancient costumes will be features.
During the entire day and Monday
the shrine" will be open to a.!
visitors in the primary classroom OF
the church The committee on mo-
metos. under Mrs. Matte Vaughn.
has gathered many interesting and
curious relics of the church and Sun
dav school which will be on exhibi-
ton.
Monday evening there will be re-
ception in the church parlors for the
members of the Sunday school, the
congregation and their friends. A
reception committee, including the
ladies Of the benevolent society and
headed by Dickerson Hoover and DR..
and Mrs Clark. will receive.
History Of the Church.
The First Presbyterian Church was
Evening star., 1919-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Man made in the image OF
God - Genesis 1:26-2S: 2:T9;
Ephesians 4:20-24.
Golden text-God created man
in his own ina
1:27.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
! School Started With SO.

The Sunday school started May 4.
1919, with sixty-three charter mem
bers. 1t now has more than thirty
classes. occupying about twenty
rooms in the church at it's sessions.
with more than 500 members. Many
of the most distinguished statesmen
and jursts Of the nation have at
tended it: some Of the leading citi-
zens of Washington have been among
its members.
In organizing the church for the an
niversary celebration the following
committees have taken active part
Finance. George F. Schutt. chairma n
speakers, Rev. John B. Clark, chair
man; special features. Mrs. Durham
chairman; invitations, Mrs. J. B. Clark
chairman; old members. B. 7. Welch
chairman James c. Beveridge. assist
ant: decorations Emmett Midkiff; pro-
gram. Miss Martha Hoyt: advertising
William Mathew, chairman: memen-
tos. Mrs Matte Vaughn, chairman
history. 7. F. Sargent. chairman; mu-
sic, Mrs G. E. Schutt. chairman
ushers, E. NJ Barr chairman: enter
tainment. Mrs. n. W. Lincoln, chair
man; printing, c. NJ. Ballard. chair
man; reception. Dfckerson Hoover
chairman; general chairman. c. T.
CLAYTON, superintendent of the Sun
day school, and secretary, Miss Birdie
Hill
Evening star., 1919-05-03

Had America not won the victory
how much would you have been will
ing to pay for fts Invest that much
I'm liberty loan notes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Now that the Evangelist has gone
let us resume our regular services, but
let US proceed upon higher plane.
Whereunto we have been helped by
the Evangel, let us build thereon and
hot relapse. There is a place in the
Sunday school for both young and
old and every one who is willing to
invest a little time and thought in
Bible study. The sermon at II o'clock
will be consideration of the ques-
ton, CATER the Revival What ?" The
evening service will begin t 7:3o
o'clock and the subject will be "The
difference between great sinner and
moralist."
At the Wednesday evening Bible
study and prayer, we shall take up the
study of the Acts of the Apostles,
which promises to be very interest
ing study. The Ladies' Circle will re-
sumo their meetings at the church
Thursday, 2:30 p. m.
Every man, woman and chcild in
Nogales is urged to attend public wor-
ship on the Lords Day. WHY NOT?
REV. w. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
Base Ball BarOnS III
Session in December

the ball that is making the baters
look feeble.
Then there is also the renewal of
the antique campaign for zone ball
yard in one town." Some of the bosses
have been quoted as favoring COM
binar:op, of parks in cities where
teams of both leagues operate. They
point to the system in New York as
ideal where the Yankees and the
Giants both play on the Polo Grounds
Combination of resources will result
in much better parks, they claim and
fin the long run will be money savers
and, of course, the latter is to be con-
sidered most in all things.
If this isn't enough to keep the
barons busy, they might talk about
Ban johnson or give Gerry Hermann
few verbal black. eyes or even dc
some legislating against the minors
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
BREAD AND CAKE THAT YOU CAN
MAKE.

In many cities delicious cakes and
breads may be purchased which, if
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15

made at home by q reIl-
able recipe, will be as
good and twice as cheap.
Raised Nut Bread
Soften one-quarter of a
yeast cake in two table
spoonfuls of water; add
one cupful of scalded and
cooled skim milk, one
quarter cupful of dark
mOlasses, one teaspoon
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
THE GRAND MOGULS OF THE
BASEBALL BUSINESS TO MEET
AND FIX UP THINGS FOR THE
ANN UAL RETIREMENT OF
THE NATIONAL GAME.
(By Henry L. FarrellD

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Ban John
son is getting so he has a relapse
every time a bunch of baseball heads
get together.
The big getting together stunt" of
the National League heads is sched-
uled for the second Tuesday of De-
,cember. Ban has nothing to fear from
it as the barons of the old league will
not have time to even whisper of
American League politics.
A big program of business may also
serve to keep the magnates from
baking about a successor for Garry
Hermann, under whom dynamite
that failed to explode was showed sew
eral times during the late season.
There is pile of work for the mag
mates to get off their chest during the
busy shopping time. Among some of
the subjects they will discuss are:
Resumption of the old 154-game
schedule
Abolition of the nine-game worlds
series.
Barring of late season trades.
Ban on freak pitching deliveries.
One experience with the 140-game
schedule has been enough for the
magnates and they are sure to return
to the old 154-game route or even go
it better by adding a cozen or SO
games. Some Of the mOguls have
preached the 168-game idea but it
hasn't been received with wild ac-
claim. 1t would necessitate an earlier
start in the spring or late finish,
| both of which are weather CANDLES.
All the barons favor the 154-game
schedule, however, and it probably
will be adopted without much consid-
Grafton.
In spite of the massed opinion Of
the public against the nine-game
worlds series it seems probable that
this woeful venture may not be dis
carded. Some Of the dollar-grabbing
owners still believe that long series
can be put across. Opinion is so di-
vided that the subject may not be de-
cided at the winter meeting and the
buck may be passed to the national
commission to be decided next fall.
Yelps were made last year that
money was being used to buy the pen
nant when McGraw went out and
bought Artie Nehf and Frank Snyder.
Several of the magnates got all riled
up over it and vowed that it would
never happen again if they could leg
| islate against it. One of the propo-
sitions made-which may be present
ell for adoption-was law to prevent
| trades, swaps, deals, transfers, ex-
changes and buys, purchases, sales,
etr., after the middle of the season.
This they claim would prevent the
rich, wealthy capitalists of the league
from opening their purse strings and
stacking" up for the late season
drive pennantward This campaign is
the pet elephant" Of the anti-Mc-
Graw faction, which is mostly Cincin-
natl
Tie funeral chimes must peal for
the shine ball, the splitter, the knuckle
ball and ali other freak unusual, new
and novel deliveries. Such is the
edict of Barney Dreyfuss, Charles Eb-
belts, ct al, who succeeded in hav-
ing meeting of the rules committee
called. They want the help of their
brother barons in having that NUS
ance turbcI, CT any Tough stuff" to
disfigure the pellet and put jumps on
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15

Better Electric PercolatOrs, Toast.
ers and Heating Appliances: Russe!
Electric & Machine Co. 1921 #
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15

~ quarter cupful of dark
'saa mOlasses, one teaspoon
full Of salt, two and one-half cupfuls
of entire wheat flour and one-half cup
full of walnut meats Mix and knead
until smooth. Let rise until double
its bulk, adding the chopped nuts in
the last kneading. Shape in two
loaves; let rise again and bake
Banbury Tarts.-Sift together two
and one-half cupfuls of flour, two and
half teaspOOnfuls of baking powder,
one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of
salt. Work or cut in with two knives
four tablespoonfulS of shortening; add
a half cupful of cold water, knead
lightly and roll out Spread with
three tablespoonfuls of shortening,
roll up like jelly roll, pat with rolling
pin and roll out. Spread again with
three tableSpoOnfuls of fat and roll up,
pat and roll out again; repeat until
three-fourths of a cup of shortening is
used, then roll the pastry to one-fOurth
inch in thickness and cut into five
inch circles. Fill with the mixture of
two cupfuls of raisins (chopped), half
a cupful of jelly, and half a cupful of
bread crumbs. Place the filling on one
side, wet the edges and fold, pressing
the edges well together. Prick and
bake on a baking sheet.
Hermts.-Take half a cupful Of
melted shortening, add one cupful of
moIasses and half a cupful of sour
milk; sift with two cupfuls of white
flour and one OF oat -four, one tea
spoonful each of soda, cinnamon and
cloves, one-fourth of teaspOonful of
nutmeg, one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of salt; add a cupful of chopped rails
ms and mix as usual. Drop from a tea
spoon Oh two creased baking sheets.
This makes five dozen small cakes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
Nuu h14f~ee

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15

Eye Trouble. See Arizona Optical
Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-15
The Vglantes At f h s Roy ee Th OF S
- THE
QKlTCHEN 80
E1CABINET 80

The type of thought we entertain
both creates and draws conditions that
crystalline about it, conditions exactly
the same in nature as the thought that
gives them form. Thoughts are forces,
and each creates of it's kind, whether
we realize it or not Urine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07
continued from Page 81

:. :. from claiming or asserting any
'nsn s. utle. interest or estate OF, in or
rs =. said premises or any part there
% 'ns sssrse to this plaintiff, all of
o. - more fully appears from the
Wn - said complaint in said cause
"m ~ Is on file in this action and
WIN a,ce TO which is hereby made.
fe, "a you and each Of you are fur
-. ,otified that unless you appear
'ns' .nswcr the said complaint as di-
an IVA and required by this summons,
~. = nlaintiff apply to the court for the
~ MAJ demanded in said complaint.
''' ,,,est my hand and the seal of the
.n.s,s,ct Court Of the Tenth Judicial
n,strict of the State of idaho, in and
=, 49, the County of Idaho. this LIST day
:, August, A. d, 1919.
,ar.T, HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk of the
District Court
uaRLD HARRIS, Deputy Clerk.37-6
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.

II the District Court of the Tenth
1udicial District Of the State of Ida
ho in and for the County Of Idaho
uenrv Telcher, Auditor, as Trustee fol
Idaho County, State of Idaho, plain
tiff.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

also is used. The vest trimming. how
ever. is the one that Is we'll selected
for the style OF frock II is TO decorate
and It should at all times make tho
frock more individual, without de-
tracing from it's simplicity.
A bit OF decoration so artistically
employed that it spells the entire
charm Of the costume is a banding OF
embroidery done in outline and darn
ing stitches on the collar OF simple
blue voile. The collar is extended TO
form revers which pass under the belt
and fall below the hips at either side
OF the front OF the skirt. Here the
ends are finished with buttons OF self
material with mock buttonholes OF
embroidery. The skirt and waist are
very simple aad there Is a vest OF
white organdy. square at the top.
Braid is used without limitation.
There Is no material which It may not
adorn and as it Is expensive and easi-
" applied, one does not have far 10
seek for the secret OF its success. Moth
ing smarter has been offered this sea-
son than an organdy Of motley design
trimmed with mercerized cotton braid.
About the lower edge Of the skirt
there Is a very deep border OF braid,
with a narrower band above. About
the hips again there Is a still narrow
er band OF the trimming while the belt
Is secured with a large button MADE
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

, Onepiece dresses OF slngham FOR
growing girls are attractive in long
waisted effect. one especially smart
model being trimmed with velvet rib.
bon and buttons. The shoulders are
long OF line and set into the arm
holes are sleeves with self-cuffs.
White linen is employed in the de-
velopment OF another long waisted
model. The fronts arc laid In mar
row box-plaits and the lapels Of the
pockets arc elaborately embroidered
10 correspond with the collar. Dot
ted swiss and the dimities are pushed
TO the fore In the exhibit OF summer
dresses for small girls-and, as a
matter OF fact, large ones. Styles
range from simple shocked dresses
with round collars OF with ruffled
fchu to more elaborate ones on the
party" order.
Taffeta makes smart box-plaited
skirts for girls. Suspender straps and
skeleton blouses frequently are added
and with the skirts are worn guimpes
OF organdy and batiste.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

front gore OF skirt lay the pockets and
collars. large 20" perforations along
a lengthwise thread. The rest OF the
material that remains will provide Tor
the blouse front and the sleeve. These
also have the large 20" periorations
laid on a lengthwise thread OF the
serge.
Now. take the lining and fold it in
half. Along the lengthwise fold place
the back of the lining. Arrange the
front with large 20" perforstions
along a lengthwise thread OF material
the front Of the pattern even with the
selvage OF the lining.
Cut out each section OF the pattern
carefully and mark IL, so that there
will be no errors. The various notches
and perforations should be indicated
precisely.
Take the lining first and close un-
der.arm and shoulder seams as notch
ed. Hem the front and plat lower
edge, placing ct" on corresponding
small 20" perforations and tack. Braid
chemisette and adjust TO position on
right underbody front with center
fronts. neck and lower edges even
stitch right side edge TO position and
finish left for closing. Now try on the
lining and IL the garment fits every
where except that 1t is too large
around the waistline, take IL up on th'
underarm seams. II too small, let ou
the underarm seams.
Next. take the skirt and Join tn
cores as notched. leavinr side sean
free above large 20" perforation II
front gore and finish for piacket
Piait upper edge Of back gore placin'
'T" on corresponding small % per
lforations and tack. Sew skirts e
lower edge OF underbody with center
fronts and center-backs even and Will
side seam about u inch forward o
under.arm seam. Leave skirt fret
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

from center.front 10 left side seam and
finish for closing.
Next, take the blouse and close un-
der.arm and shoulder seams as notch
ed. Then close center-back seam OF
collar and sew TO neck and front edge
OF blouse with notches and center
backs even. Roll as shown in the Illus
tration.
PIait the sleeve, ereasing on slot
nerforations, bring folded edge 20 cor
responding small 20" perforations and
| stitch. leaving slashed edges free. Fin
/ ish for closing. Close seam OF sleeve
as notched. Sew sleeve In armhole as
notched, holding sleeve toward you
when basting it in the armhole.
For the pockets. slash the front OF
tho blouse between small 20" perfora'
tions for pocket openings. Sew welts
10 lower slashed edges and stitch side
edges Of welts TO position. Join two
lsections OF each pocket with edges
even. leaving edges having small %
perforations free. Sew underneath
J blouse TO the pocket opening.
For the final touch. take the bell
and turn one end under on small %
perforations; lap on the remaining
end TO small 20" perforations. Finisf
for closing. Adjust TO position viii
center OF belt over large "O' perfora
tion near center-back Of blouse and
close IN front or at left side. Sew but
tons TO sleeves and add few at thu
front OF the belt, IL desired.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

modes are built along lines that can
easily be copied by the home dress
maker I'm materials that arei both pop
uiar and inexpensive.
Many Of these frocks hang In loose,
straight lines. with waistlines varying
from the very long 70 the very short.
A black and white foulard satin has
the wsistline falling 70 normal. per
hsps a little below and boasts no trim
ming save a tunic Of self-material and
stitchery OF white silk braid about
the neck, the line OF adjustment and
edges OF the tunic.
Fashions for children show unus'
ually clever trimming ideas. Buttons.
braid and embroidery are freely used
and for real smartness there is moth
ing like gingham. The new ginghams
are light in weight. and while not
showing open interstices between the
threads like voile, they are not as
closely woven as linen. This seasons
ginghams are softer and smoother
than ever. lending themselves 70 drap-
cries and other ultra-smart effects.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
Egg Sauce

] tablespoonful butter; 1 tablespoon
full flour; 1 cupful boiling water; 4s
cupful sugar; 1 teaspoonful lemon ia
voring; egg.
Melt tho butter IN a saucepan and
when LIQUID add the -four and mix
well. Add gradually the boiling wa-
ter, stirring all the tims TO keep the
mixture smooth Let It boil few min
utes, then add the sugar and eggs
beaten together; still until abe mixture
thlckens. Add fiavoring.
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.
The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. The
numbers and sizes are as follows;
Dress Nc. S1S7. Sizes, "a to AZ inches
bust. Price, 25 cents.
Dress No. s15f. Sizes. 81 TO i2 inches
bust. Price. 25 cents.
Dress No. S123. Sizes, "a to 90 IN
ches bust Price. 25 cents.
Dress No. S162. Sizes, TO IA years.
Price, 20 cents.
Dress No. s1ss. Sizes. to IA years
Price. 20 cents.
Dress No. s160. Sizes. to II years.
Price, 20 cents.
Dress No. s15S. Sizes. "a to 46 inches
bust. Price. 20 cents.
Dress No. Si1S. Sizes. 81 to "A in
ches bust. Price. % cents.
Dress No. S255. Sizes. 30 to As In
ches bust. Price. 25 cents. Homo
Dressmaker's Corner).
Embroidery No. l2443. Transfer.
blue or yellow. Price, Is cents.
Embroidery No. 1872 Transfer,
blue or yellow. Price. 90 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale ~
Crosby Hill & Co.