davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
EndeayOr Union
Will Plan Trip

The April meeting of the District
Christian Endeavor Union will be
held at Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. Fourth and 3 streets south
eaN. April 6. illustrated slides Of
the scenes along the route to the
International convention In Portland,
Greg, July 4. and side trips after
the convention will be shown and
talks about previous conventions
will be given.
The flying squadron Of the Dis
trict Union will go to Clarendon,
Va, tomorrow evening at O'Clock
to meet with the Christian Endeavor
Society there.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
DOCTOR WALDRoN BACK;
TO GIVE SERMON TODAY

Doctor J. Milton Waldron, pas.
tor of Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church, Ninth and p streets north.
west, has returned from Roanoke,
Va. where he conducted a Bible
study and prayer conference. To-
morrow he will resume his series Of
sermons on THE Life of Christ
as Given in the Gospel Of Mark"
The subject will be. THE Trans
nguration of Christ-What Was It;
What Are Its Lessons?" At night
he will use as his subject, Jesus,
the Way, the Truth, the Life"
The choir, under the direction Of
Professor T. H. Ward, will give
a special musical program.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
DR.. WHITLEY RETURNS;
TO SPEAK IN MORNING

The Reverend Doctor Earle VIII
file will return today from Snow
Hill, where has been conducting
evangelistic meetings. He will
preach tomorrow at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. The fol-
lowing musical numbers will be
given at the morning service:
Chorus, Souls Nof the Righteous"
(Noble); mixed quartet, Great is
the Lord" BischofD; and at the
evening service: chorus, Saviour
When Night Involves the Skies"
Shelley; and male quartet. Cast
Thy Bread on the Waters" Parksl.
The choir personnel includes
w. E. Braithwaite, director: j. E..
Sparks. organist: Mrs. B. D. Shreve.
soprano; Mrs F. NJ. Shore, con-
tralto; Raymond G. Moore. bari
tone: and John c. Smith, basso.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
STORY OF SALVATION"
WILL, BE TOLD IN SONG

The Reverend John Compton BAN
will speak at the Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church. Sixth and A streets
northeast, on 1.-THE Vision, Voice
and Virtue OF Christianity" tomor-
row morning.
In the evening the STORY Of Sal
yation' will be told in the following
arrangement OF Fanny Crosby
Hymns: Blessed Assurance" II
am Saved by Grace and safe in
the Arms Of Jesus" "All the Way
My Savior Leads Me-" therefore
Rescue the Perishing' for Jesus
is Calling" Though Your Sins be
as Scarlet, They Shall be az White
as Snow
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
DR.. w. H. Day,
Noted Divine,
To Speak Here
nOCTOR WILLIAM HOR-
IL ACE nav NJ Tinted Cor.

nOCTOR WILLIAM HOR-
~ ACE DAY, Of United Con-
gregatiOnaI Church. Bridgeport,
Conn.,, will speak at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets northwest, toner
row. At IL o'clock his subject
will be, Cooperation or Chaos"
and at s p. m. he will give
an address entitled, "E1is Moth.
er's Observation-Disclosures Of
Ian Maclaren."
Doctor Day is a graduate Of
the Yale Divinity School and
Of the Chicago Theological
Seminary. He spent one wear
In Berlin.
Vesper services viii be held
at AIS p. m. The George WASH.
ington Glee Club will partici-
pate.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
BISHOP FREEMAN TO TALK
AT EvENsoNC TOMORROW

The Right Reverend Doctor
James E. Freeman. Bishop OF Wash.
ington, win preach at the peoples
evensong service in the Bethlehem
Chapel Of the National Cathedral
at o'clock tomorrow. Music will
be by the cathedral choir. The
service win be broadcast through
station WCAP.
At the IL o'clock morning service
the sermon will be by the Rever.
end Arson Phelps Stokes, Canon of
washington.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Of BIBLE
STUDENTS To
LECTURE
Judge ]. F. Rutherford, Of
New York, Talks at Be-
Iasco Tomorrow

A lecture by Judge J. r. Ruther.
ford, Of New York. president Of the
International Bible Students AS
ISOLATION. is scheduled for o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Belasco
Theater. the topic being Gods
Kingdom Has Come-MiIlions Now
Living VIII Never Die"
Judge Rutherford has travelled
extensively as a lecturer in this
country and abroad. He ia firm
believer in the Bible as Gods reve-
lation to mankind.
The service is being held under
the auspices of the local branch OF
the international Bible Students
Association, which was founded by
the late Pastor Charles r. Russell.
The public is invited. In accordance
with the custom of the association.
the lecture is free, no admission fee
to be charged or collection taken.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted to broadcast the lecture
through WCAP on a wave length
OF 400 meters.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
BISHOPS GUILD CALLED
TO MEETING WEDNESDAY

Bishop James E. Freeman has
sent out a call for a meeting OF the
Bishops Guild Of the Diocese Of
Washington, Wednesday morning.
There will be a celebration Of the
Holy Communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel Of the National Cathedral
at 10 o'clock. The meeting will be
held In the guild hall of st. Adams
Church. Reports will be read Of
work accomplished by the women
during the past year and their
plans for the future.
The Bishops Guild acts as a
clearing house for the work OF the
women. It also furnishes an op.
portunity to the bishop to suggest
and urge work of various kinds by
the women OF the church.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
DR.. A5ERNETHY TO TALK
ON SPIRIT OF FORGIVINC

At the IL o'clock service at Cal
vary Baptist Church tomorrow,
Doctor w. s. Abernethy will continue
his series Of sermons on the Lords
Prayer, the subject being 1.-THE For
giving Spirit-Forgive Us Our
Debts"
In the evening he will give the
third of his talks on questions that
vitality affect young people of to-
day: Young People and Their
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
ALTAR VESTMENTS PART
OF AUDITORIUM DISPLAY

The Reverend Doctor George w.
Atkinson, rector Of the Episcopal
Church of the Incarnation at
Twelfth and N streets northwest,
will display informally the collec.
ton Of embroidered altar hangings
and vestments which will form
part of the Exhibition Of Arts and
Industries of Washington. to be
held in the Auditorium beginning
today and lasting a week.
Doctor Atkinson has loaned his
embroideries collected during his
recent travels in Europe, for com.
parison with those produced by
local studios. An altar and lectern
have been erected in the Auditorium
and so as to give the appearance
of the chancel Of an Episcopal
church.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Dr.. Porter to Preach

Doctor Samuel Judson Porter will
preach at the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets, tomorrow.
His morning theme will be "The
Lamps of the Sanctuary" and
at p. m. he will speak on Eyes
OF Fire" Swedish services will
be held at $3.50 p. m. by w. JUS
tinius, of Bridgeport. Conn. Mon.
day evening the Scandinavian mis-.
sion will give it's sixth annual
festival in the Sunday school room,
with addresses by the Reverend
G. A. Chader and w. Justinius.
An offering will be taken for
the Old Peoples Home at Shell.
ton, Conn.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
"VALLEY OF DRY BONES"
REV. MEDFORD'S THEME

"Ezekiel's Vision of the Valley OF
Dry Bones" will be the subject Of
the pastor, the Reverend III. T. Med
ford, at IL o'clock. tomorrow. at
John Wesley A. NJ. f. Zion Church.
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest. Tomorrow night he will
continue his series of sermons on
the Seven Sayings of Jesus From
the Cross
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
HUMAN SIDE OF BIBLE"
rs MRS. PAUL'S SUBJECT

The fourth lecture in the series
by Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, in the
clubroons of the Susan B. An
thony Foundation, No. 1913 H
street northwest, on the Human
Side of the Bible" will be given
Monday night at o'clock.
The Schools of the Prophets will
be described and their influence on
the national life OF the Israelites
will be explained,
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
READER AND MUSICIANS
TO ENTERTAIN LEAGUE

Miss Adelaide Borah, reader; Mrs.
warren A. Gibbs, lyric soprano;
Mrs. Jennie Lind, pianist, and
dancers from the Marjorie Webster
School will entertain at the con-
cert and dance OF the Washington
Chapter OF the League for Indus
trial Democracy tonight.
The entertainment will com.
memorate the chapters third ami
VersarY.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
DR.. SIZoo TO CONTINUE
EASTER SEASON SERIES

The series of sermons on 1.-The
Cross" which Doctor Joseph r.
Sizoo, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, is
preaching for his Sunday morning
congregations viii be continued to-
morrow when the minister speaks
on THE Cross and Reconciliation"
At the evening service the min
tier will preach on Christ For
saken," this being the fourth OF
the series of addresses on ''The
Saying Of Jesus from the Cross"
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
DOCTOR WILKINSON
WILL DISCUSS LAWS

Blue Sunday Laws: The Impend.
Ing Religious Issue" will be the
subject Of the lecture tomorrow at
8 p. m. by Doctor B. G. Wilkinson,
dean OF theology in Washington
Missionary College, at the Capitol
Memorial Church, Fifth and r
streets northwest. The musical
program begins at 7:15 o'clock.
Monday at p. m. in the church
Doctor Wilkinson will give a stere-
opticon lecture entitled Satan: His
Origin and Destiny"
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Council Group to Meet

The elementary division of the
District Of Columbia Council Of Reli-
gious Education will meet at 7:45
o'clock Wednesday evening in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South. Eta Mai
Russell will give the principal talk
of the evening
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Lecture on knowledge

"The Relatively Of knowledge" 10
the subject of lecture by Pro
fessor David Eccles, to be given at
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, be-
fore the Secular League. The audi
ence will be invited to take part
in the discussion. The meeting will
be at Musicians Hall, 1905 e street
northwest
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Baptist Revival Ends

The Reverend Walter r. Leck-
liter. of Richmond, who has been
conducting revival services at Wis
consin AveTfue Baptist Church,
Forty-second street and Fessenden
avenue, will close his work there
tomorrow night. His subject at
II a. m. will be 1.-The Lost Christ"
and at s y. m. THE Great Judg-
Inent Morning"
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
MATTER" IS SUBJECT
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

Washington four Churches of
Christ, Scientist, will hold services
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock and
at s o'clock in the evening, the
subject being Matter" Sunday
school will be held at II a. m.
The Wednesday evening meeting
will be at o'clock
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
"oasis" is Sermon Theme

1.-THE Oasis will be the subject
of the sermon by Doctor Ulysses
G.. B. Pierce, of All Souls Church.
at the morning service tomorrow,
in the rev building at Sixteenth
and Harvard streets. The church
will be open for visitors tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock. At
5 o'clock there will be a "quiet
period" with a program of music by
Lewis Corning Atwater on the new
Green Memorial organ.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Girl to Speak

"Jim's Needs and How the
Church Must Meet Them" is the
subject of an address to be given
tomorrow night at Fifth Bap.
fist Church by Miss Muriel Brock
way, Of Los Angeles. Doctor Sci.
den Roberts, of Philadelphia, will
preach at the morning service.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Dr.. SheckelIs to Talk

Doctor Gertrude v. Sheckells will
give a free lecture on How 70
Get Well and Stay Well; at tho
Health Studio, No. 1928 X street
northwest, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
A buffet health supper will be
served after the lecture.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCI
18TH and O STREETS
IIFnGnN pnnTp

Or Samuel JUDSON PORTER
ii a m.--'The Lamps Of the Sanctuary,
D. m.-"Eyes If Fire"
3:3O D. m.-Swed'sh services by Rev. w. Jus
tinlus, OF bridgeport. Conn. On Monday, S
O'Clock. 9th annual Scandinavian Mission Ad-
dresses by w. Justinius and e. 4. Chader.
Musical selections. refreshments. OFFERING fOr
Old Peoples Home. Shelion Conn
In the Heart Of Washington for the Hearts
OF Washington,
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Evangelist to Preach

Evangelist Ryland r. Dodge, of
Virginia, will preach tomorrow
morning and evening, and eaCn
evening next week excepting Satur-
day, at the Fifth Baptist Church,
in assisting the pastor. the Reverend
E. Hez Sven, with revival work.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ELDEBROOKE
M E. CHURCH

W. A10 OH y 1kOII
Murdoch Mil Rd., west Of River Rd N W
REV. JOHN EDWARD FORT. Pastor.
9 80 a. M. Sunday school. Mems class taught
ny Judge John w. Thompson
II 100 q. m, Sermon Tho Evangelism Of
500 D. m. Annual rally service Of Woman's
Home Missionary Society. with addresses o.
DR. II, Z. WoOlever and Mrs. Fred q.
Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
CHURCH OF THE
TRANSPORTATION

Gallatin. west Of 18th n. W.
REV. J. J. QUEALLY. Rector.
Sunday srvices. 1890 ana II a. m
and .. m. Special Lenten services
every morning at 8. and Wednesday
evening.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21

VERMONT AVENUE
Vermont Ave-. North OF n Sc.
new. EARLE WHITLEY, LID, Pastor.
JESSE GUY SMITH,
Director Of Religious Education.
a:Ig q m.-Graded Church School
II Q. n. and 9 p. m.-Sermons BY
pa.teF. Music led By w. p. BrAita-i
,. m.-christian EndeavOr meet
Thursday Church Might.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

that milliners are making tremen-
dous effort to do away with unIrim-
med hats. These hats resemble soft
felt hats worn by men-with binding
and ribbon band OF very masculine
appea rance-more tailored looking
than the soft felts that women have
OF brim.
Undoubtedly when the sea son At
Palm Beach gets well under way w
Ahall hear more OF these wider brim.
med. soft felt hats. which will m
doubtedly make q strong appeal TO
women for sports and pseudo-sports
wear. The felt is lightweight rather
than actually soft. That Is. It ia like
that OF lighter.weight hat for men
-pliant enough TO be turned little
mp At one side and down on the other,
but not soft enough to he crush.
able
The wide brimmed. light felt hat
worn by men in Mexico and in some
southwestern places may have given
the milliners some inspira ton. and we
may hear yet Of the vogue for rough
rider or cowboy hats.
Meantime there is new sort of
untr1mmed or nearly untrmmed felt
nat. narrow OF crown and very high
Of brim. that is gaining popularity
every day in and about Paris and
has been worn by very smartly
dressed women here This comes
from the workrooms of Caroline Re.
ooux OF Parfs-and is named Gigo'a.
fCopyriKht le2b)
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ngs Which Are Of Interest Younger Readers
Sacred Ruby of the Ikkans.

zone siling off in the black-sailed
sduare.riseer.
The native told them more; that
Kirkbride had made his headquarters
up on the bluff, where he had built
a little hut, and that he had frequent
iy done lot of digging in those
regions. 3 though he were burying
something.
Jimmie and Bob could scarcely con-
tain themselves. They wanted to set
out that night for the spot where the
native said Kirkbride had made his
home when his ship was in port at the
island but that. Jimmie's father for
bade. He agreed however, that they
should be allowed to make an excur-
sion the next morning, and according
Iy. armed with picks and shovels, the
two boys prepared for their journey
shortly after sunup.
The cliffs that fronted Kirkbrides
Island were lofty. but reaching shore.
Jimmie and Bob found a narrow path
going up the incline. At their right.
fronting on the natural beach, was
the little village Of the natives; few
mud and thatched houses clustering
around a larger building that seemed
to be a church.
The boys encircled the village. for
they did not wish to be noticed any
more tndH neCeSSdES, anu USSdH the
climb toward the top OF the cliffs.
The hillside was studded with rich
tropic trees and there was heavy un-
derbush. but the path the boys chose
was we'll worn and they had little diff
Guilty.
They had received explicit directions
from the native, the night before, for
reaching the hut where the pirate
had made his home. The hut over
looked the sea. the Indian had told
them, and stood at the top Of the cliff
surrounded by trees, and in strong
position against any who might at
tempt to attack it.
II wonder If we're going to find gold
tinued their climb.
I'm sure OF it," Bob answered en-
thusia stically.
Well. I'm not. II there was gold
up there that Indian wouldn't have
been so willing to tell us the way"
Maybe he thought we had some in
side Information" suggested Bob.
Maybe he figured that we'd cSPne
here for just that purpose. and that
he'd let us find out where the gold
was, and then take it from u.s."
This thought ran through the minds
OF both as they climbed higher and
higher. The path was sleeper now
and. burdened down they were, it
took all their strength and wind to
climb. so there was little further talk.
ing
BY the time they reached the top.
they were well nigh exhausted. and
without exploring further threw
themselves down on the ground to
rest.
1t was a gorgeous sight that lay
before their eyes. Far below them
was the beach, with the little village
snuggled back at the foot OF the hill
Out beyond was the sea. deep green
in the morning light. and they could
see the Nancy riding at anchor. All
around them was a forest, solemn and
still.
ITO ba continued naxs Sunday
Evening star., 1925-11-22
New Accessories for Fashionable Women Become More

retiring from active life last sea son.
are back again on a tul.time schad-
uie. There IL no set fashion about
them. Anything that Is gorgeous
and quite strikine-whether II be
made of feathers, flowers. silk. leather
or beads sewn on zauze-if It csn be
called a fan, is looked upon as
possible evening accessory.
Ostrich fans OF enormous proper
tions are seen In the hands OF Ger.
tain weil dressed women-but the
humble barnysrd hen has contrib
uteu as charming fans this sea son
ss the iordly ostrich. In fact. clipped
hens feather fans have the sdvan
tasc OF being very new. Usually the
feathers are arranged so as to pro.
duCe the effect of beautiful shading
from deep rose to very faint pink
from the lightest mauve to real
violet shade. But what gives these
colored hens feathers courage to
show themselves among the glitter
ing evening clothes OF this sea son is
that they are dipped in gold or
silver. Sometimes just the feathers
on the edge are % dipped and some.
times there are Solden feathers pla ced
here and there over the entire fan.
Artificial flowers are perhaps not
so often seen in the lapels or on the
reverS of women's coats as last
sea son. but that is no reason to think
that the vogue for artificial flowers
as little dress accessories has wsned
They are worn at the hip or shoulder.
half way down the skirt. on a corner
of the fan or even carried In the hand
Flowers Of gold are naturally most
in demand at present. The woman
who wears street frock or en-
semble trimmed with gold leather
finishes the effect by wearing rose
of gold leather on 1.-THE side OF her
frock Many Of the smart new flow.
ers are made OF clipped hens feath.
ers. In fact, leather, felt and feather
Evening star., 1925-11-22

to have q scarf that will do tor every
frock in your wardrobe.
4
MOUSQUETAIRE hat. that is
A'A spoken of quite frequently. Is
hat with conservative rounded crown
and a wide brim that turns slightly
up al one side and down at the other.
1t Is the type Of hat that we asso-
ciste with the costuminE of each OF
the leading chara cters in Dumas THE
Three Musketeers''-the hat that was
for many years an essential in the uni
form Of the Kings gusrdsmen.
The cavalier shs pc is also sometimes
spoken of. 1t is hat of moderate
sized. round crown with wide brim--
not unlike that of the mousa,ietsire.
The brim is wide and picturesquely
rolling.
The directoire shape nowadays
usually means a sort of poke with
wide visor front and no crown at
the hack whatever.
Capeline is still applied to variety
OF wide.brimmed hats.
Breton sailor. This hat has a
rounded crown with medium sized
brim that rolls becominsiy upwa rd
all around.
The loche is still spoken Of and
it Is still to he found in the shops
Many women cling to 1t with some
Evening star., 1925-11-22

That his raging and rantng passed out Of all
And promptiy the turkey fell off twenty
pounds
The day for the feast came. and Simpson.
the cohhler.
Came out with his az to behead Mr.. Cob
bier.
when ali Of sudden he cried. Can you
heat IT,.
The turkey has gotten thin can't
eat it,,
For the gobhler was nothing but feathers
Tis really surprising how thin he had
And Simpson. with sympathy writ on his
face.
Sighed and muttered: "oh me- what case
what a case
The singing potato was dumped 10 the pot.
The treatment that usually goes to = kinE.
And then. so they tell me. twas his turn
They sat down to dinner. the family. the
While up at the head of the table the cobhler
Gave thanks for the meal they were planning
to eat. RI
Gave thanks for the years every blessing
and treat
Then the food brought on till the table
bent
And everyone harbored the finest content.
The turkey. now ErinninE. without further
wait-O
Said Thank you for favors." and ate the
potato
Evening star., 1925-11-22
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

shade II II ia washed very much in
soa . and water. but IL Is very necss-
sary that il should be kept clean or 1t
will collect germs and contaminate
the natural hair. The best way TO
keep such hair clean is to dip II in
ga soline, and then shake II out in the
wind and sun to fuff II out and also
to rid 1t of the odor. Be absolutely
sure there is no FIRE in the house when
using the gasoline or for some time
afterward. 1t would be safer TO use
the gasoline out of doors. As such
hair loses It's luster after while. II is
well to brush It a great deal. Never
continue 70 wear switch after il
loses it's color or the sheen that is
characteristic of natural and healthy
hair. Two years use is about the
most you can expect from artificial
hair before 1t begins to lose color and
life.
John F. G.-Camphor Ice or white
fpstick is very good for chspped lips.
Glycerin and rose water in equal parts
make simple solution for chapped
skin. ChappinE is aggravated by
poor circulation. so anything that
helps this will be an aid also. II you
bite Your lips when out in the wind
you will encourage the trouble.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Facial Massage.

Here is face treatment 10 do away
with early wrinkles and to make less
noticea BILE the deeply engraved wrin-
kles of middle age.
Tie the hair hack, twisting some
thing around the head so no cream
goes over the hair to make II greasy.
Take small amount Of cleansing
crea m. rub quickly over the face and
wipe of; this is merely to get on the
surface dirt.
Fill ba sin with hot water. then
cover the skin thickly with cleansing
or flesh making cream. throw large
towel over your head and bend over
the ba sin This sounds as though you
were to steam the face. but YOU are
not for your water in the basin cools
off quickly and gives you only enough
steamy heat to open the pores Of the
skin to let in the cream. let out the
dirt and to bring the blood up to the
face.
Massage with the fingers as you
bend over the basin. working the
cream m in thoroughly. With the backs
Of the fingers stroke away from the
mouth toward the ears. for mouth
| wrinkles and go round and round the
| eyes to smooth out crows feet. After
or 10 minutes five will do il you
| haven't much time to spend on this.
| throw off the towel. wiring a cloth
| from the hot water and wipe off the
cream. Notice how dirty it is. too.
| though you have already cleansed the
| skin once with cream.
! Rub the face with a piece of ice a.
! a finish. keeping this up for five min
| utes: for convenience, tie the ice in q
| bit of old linen.
! Now powder. Your skin will bloom
Ike a young girls. The ice cannot
| chap as you have just used cream.
nor will the cream make the skin
greasy after the ice rub.
| Mrs G. r. C.-False hair loses its