davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Sweetbreads With Bacon.

Blanch the sweetbreads by soaking
them in cold water, with frequent
changes, until the water remaiHs
clear, then putting over the fire in
cold water and cooking until white
and firm. Remove the pipes and
fbers. roll each tight in a piece Of
cheesecloth, and press under a weight
for several hours. Beat one egg
with a teaspoonful of onion juice,
add one teaspoonful of salt, brush
the sweetbreads with this mixture,
and sift oyer them finely sifted
crumbs. Arrange slices of bacon in
a dripping pan. place the sweetbreads
on these, and cover with similar
slices of bacon. Bake in a hot oven
for 20 minutes or until the bacon is
crisp and brown. Serve with a sauce
made by adding two tablespoonfuls
of flour to the drlppings in the pan,
then a cupful of stock and one table
spoonful of lemon juice.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Old Mother Nature.
The morning after tho great storm
found all tho hungry people uf the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
ou; and about In search Of something
TO cat. II was easier for the feathcred
folk to get about, because, OF course,
they could ny. But IT was not easy
for them TO find food. because
most OF IL was covered with snow.
Tommy Tit the Chickadee, Sammy
Jay, Drummer the Woodpecker and
Yank Yank the Nuthatch made
straight for Farmer Browns house.
They were not disappointed. Just as
sooYas he was up that morning Far
mer Browns Boy had cleared the food
shelves of snow and had put out food.
Down in the dear old Briar Patch
Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter dug their
way up through the snow. But when
they reached the surface they found
the snow still so soft that IL was hard
and tiresome work to get about. And
there was nothing for them to eat but
such bark as they could get from
young trees and bushes and the tWigs
Of the latter that they could reach.
They couldn't leave the dear old Briar
Patch.
Over in the Green Forest their
cousin, Jimmy Jumper the Hare, was
a little better off. You know his feet
are so big and 50 covered with stiff
hairs that they are like snowshoes.
So he did very well in getting about.
Mrs. Grouse, who had been very
warm, and, aside from hunger, very
comfortable buried under the snow,
burst her way out and made straight
for the Old Orchard. She knew that
there she could satisfy her hunger
with buds from the trees. Bob White
and his family knew that their only
chance of getting food was to go up
to Farmer Browns barnyard, and this
they did. The snow lay deep all over
the barnyard. But there was a shed
open on one side and little snow had
blown in there. There was straw
scattered about on the ground. Bob
White led his family straight in there
and he was not disappointed in what
he had hoped they would find. Scat
tered about in that straw was grain.
Farmer Browns Boy had not forgot
ten the Bob Whites.
Now while these hungry little
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Results of Hunger

Hanger mAkrs tbs timld iuld
Nod kesns the wiz - 'ounE snd "lf
uld Mother Natur
Evening star., 1925-01-16
nv L,pIA az n.no> wALKnn.

The quaint little trees, all in a row,
that are in the insertion shown today,
match filet edging. While each may
be used separately and is complete in
itself, still, together they form a per-
feet whole. The design tickles ones
fancy, 1t is amusing and fascinat-
ing. There are many ways in which
IT can be successfully used. The reg
ulatlon style is to use row of inser-
tion above the lace, but there are un-
usual ways also.
The trees can be used as motifs in
stead of insertion. For instance, one
inset in towel a little above the
edge (finished with the lace) and in
the center of the width, gives just a
suggestion of added trimming. 1t also
strikes a note of harmony that is as
pleasing as it is decorative. Or, in
stead of one motif only, three or five
OF the small f1let trees may be used.
one in the center, as mentioned. and
the others at equal distances apart
ON Table Covers.
On table runners, dresser scarfs, etc,
this same idea can be carried out. In
square centerpieces the insertion
should be used along every side. Sep
arate motifs may be inset in corners
Of covers. The trees should, stand in
the same position as in the insertion
DeIOW. Two MOTHS. may be used, one
on each side of the corner. or there
may be two on each side. The motifs
may have narrow strips of the linen
left between them, SO that ,the trim
ming forms a larger, divided orna-
ment.
Adapting the Design.
When the insertion is used with the
lace in curtains remember to have the
trees all pointing toward the top and
standing erect and prim in their lit
tie tubs. To make the pattern in this
way begin to crochet from the lowest
edge, making the tub first and then
the tree and continue to make the
tubs and trees perpendicular. Edging
for towels and fiat work should be
worked just the other way-that is,
crossways of the design, so that the
tubs will all stand along one length
wise edge and all the tops of the
trees be in line along the other, form
ing horizontal row instead of per
pendfCular one. The lower corner of
the curtain may have a perpendicular
motif inserted at equal distance from
each row of insertion.
How to Insert Motifs,
For the benefit of the novice who
has never inserted motifs, let me sug-
Sest the easiest method. Pin the fin
ished motif in the correct place and
position on the goods. Baste each
edge of the crochet along thread in
Evening star., 1925-01-16

winch was "nehwl" This w. prob
aoiy had a slight vowel sound amonc
the Goths, and it is easy to see how
among the kindred Saxon races of the
baiIc' this sound might have been
Siurred over, making the word 'neh-l'
or mel"
Inc John Nclthorpe" of the middle
OF course, would have been
John near the Village" ipdicatine 2
that he lived just outside whateyeT
community happened to be referred TO
fCopyright
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Rice and Tomato Soup.

Pass through a sieve one pint of
cooked tomatoes, then stir into them
two quarts of beef stock, or other
prepared stock, and add four heaping
tablespoonfuls of uncooked rice that
you have thoroughly washed through
several cold waters to remove the
sticky substance with which it is
coated. Boil the soup slowly for
three -fourths of an hour, and serve
very hot
Evening star., 1925-01-16
BEDTIME STORIES % ~ .D"%S% T"S,s,o'

people we're huutinm for feed. thsIe
we're other hungry people out hunla
inE also And thess were huHtinH
tho othsr hungry hunters itunEsr
had made them bold. Rsddy FoG haa
gueSsed where the hob Whitsm had
found shelter during the storm. lie
had made straight for that place az
soon as tho storm was over He was
just I'm time To see the Bob whitsr
whirr away lie watched them and
saw where they went. Then. although
IL was broad daylight. he headed
straight for that shed In Farmer
Browns barnyard. IL was slow, hard
work getting through that soft snow
But Reddy was desperately hungry.
One of those Bob Whites would be
worth any risk.
Terror the Goshawk. not finding
Mrs Grouse in the Green Forest, re-
membered the Old Orchard and on
swift wings made straight for It, His
Evening star., 1925-01-16

IHt eugeS WITH 81
the goods and CT
holing. Whip The
turn them. This
finish that does n
Ii tr rir Ani.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
pistorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NoWLAN.
NELTHROP.
VARIATION-NeIt Nelthorpe.

IATloN-Nelthrone, Nelthorpe.
RACIAL ORIGiN-Engiish.
SoURcE-pescriptive OF locality.
The 'throp" in this family name is
sufficiently distinctive a form to be-
come apparent at once. It is the
word "thorp," meaning d village,
which is met with in SO many English
names and which so often has been
changed in the course of time to
"throp" through the influence of one
of those peculiar twisting tendencies
which have manifested themselves
here and there in the development of
English speech.
The Mel" however, is not so OBJ
vious.
1t comes from an old Anglo Saxon
word which meant near" and whose
origin in a still earlier form is indi-
Gated by the discovery of the CORE
spending word in the Gothic speech
of the southern continental Teutons,
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Nava ~ Hs
tuefn "a Huat
htsH NoutaH
aHd a HoHs
aLfk "Harh
Evening star., 1925-01-16

keen eyes saw Mrs Grouse picking
buds in an apple tree. Terror's eyes
fairly blaZed with eagerness. Mrs.
Grouse would make him a wonderful
breakfast. Faster than the wind it
self his gray form shot straight to-
ward her.
Hooty the Great Horned Owl, driven
by hunger to hunt in the daytime.
heard the voice of Sammy Jay and
guided by II few on silent wings to
the top Of Farmer Browns barn.
From there, looking down, he saw the
hungry, little, feathered people at the
food shelves and made ready TO
swoop down on them.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

the weave, thus insuring its being
straight. The motif should lie smooth
and fiat without cupping or being ac-
tually stretched. Buttonhole along
Evening star., 1925-01-16

he button
but do not
fiat secure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
CHURCH BOARD
PLANS MARCH
MEETING
Episcopal Sunday School Body
to Give Diplomas to Those
Who Finish Courses

The March meeting Of the Sum-
day School Institute of the Episco-
pal Church will be held in the
Church of the Epiphany. No. 1917
G street northwest, at s o'clock.
Tuesday night. These meetings are
under the auspices Of the Board OF
Religious Education Of the diocese,
of which the Reverend w. L. De.
Vries is executive officer.
At the Tuesday meeting the Right
Reverend Philip M. Rhinelander,
canon of the Washington Cathedral,
will speak on 1.-THE Holy Spirit and
Religious Education" Another ad.
dress will be by the Reverend VII.
liam A. Masker, superintendent Of
the Sunday school at st. Marks
Church. His topic will be Exam
nations in the Sunday School; Their
Purpose and Method"
In addition to the addresses those
who finished courses of instruction
given by the Reverend Edward
Pinkney Wrotll. viii receive certifis
Gates which count as partial credits
for membership in the National Ac.
credited Teachers Association OF
the Episcopal ChurcA. The require
ment for entering the lowest class
OF this association is the completion
Of courses on "Child Psychology,
Preaching Methods" The Con.
tents Of the Bible and THE Con-
tents Of the Book Of Common
PRAYER"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
HERE
by MISS K.
MERRITT
Secretary of Girls Society to
Conduct Institute for
Leaders Next Week

Miss Kathryn Merritt, field Sec
rotary of the Girls Friendly Society
OF the Episcopal Church will con-
duct an institute here next week
for associates OF the Society. Miss
Merritt was appointed last spring.
She has been here before for brief
periods.
The Institutes which Miss Mer-
rift will conduct will be held in ST.
Johns Church, Sixteenth and H
streets northwest, at 1870 o'clock
Monday. Tuesday and wednesday
nights.
The lectures are intended to give
women and girls who are the
leaders In the parish branches Of
the Society, scientific basis for
training girls. Other members Of
the Society, especially the older
girls and those who have become
"seniors," will be welcome at these
meetings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
B. Y.P.U. Meets
In Clarendon

The March meeting of the Co
lrmbia B. Y. p. u. Federation will
be held at the Clarendon Baptist
Church Tuesday evening. An in.
teresting program is being arranged
by group Of the First Baptist
B Y. P. u, under the leadership
of Thomas r. Wilson, vice presi-
dent of the federation. The OBJ
ject Of the group will be to explain
and demonstrate from beginning to
end just how easy it is to dramatic
an ordinary program as found in
the 3. Y. P. U. Quarterly. Special
cars will leave Twelfth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue at 7:20 p. m. and will
return after the meeting.
The intergroup contest OF the
Bethany Senior b. Y. p. u. is now
in full swing. Tomorrow evening
group C will be in charge Of the
leader. The society will hold its
monthly service at Central Union
Mission Wednesday evening.
Charles B. McTnnis, president Of
the First Baptist B. Y. p. u, is
leaving today to take a position
in New York. A final monthly
business meeting OF the union under
his leadership was held Wednesday
evening at the church. A college
play, Returning the Calculus" was
given after the business meeting.
The following members Of the I'M
ion took part: Almira Shepard,
Ina Siegrist, Mary Follansbee,
Mamie Bishop, Frances Jackson,
Dallas Siegrist, Adolph Constantine,
Hugh Wingard, and Thomas r.
Wilson,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
BIB | { SCHOOL
HEADED BY
DUDLEY
St. Stephens Rector Succeeds
Or. Isaac Ward in Work OF
Church Instruction

The Reverend Doctor George F..
Dudley, of st. Stephens Episcopal
church.. was elected president or
citation at a meeting in the New
Ebbit hotel Tuesday. He succeeds
the Reverend Isaac Ward, Of the
Fourth Presbyterian church, who
recently resigned to enter evange-
listic work.
The schools, inaugurated twelve
years ago, are conducted to orga-
nize and coordinate the work OF
religious education. The course
provides a curriculum OF graded
study following public school meth
DDS. Pupils upon completing the
course receive a diploma.
The committee on arrangements,
with Doctor John e. Briggs as
chairman, is planning to meet soon.
The committee on postcard system
with Doctor James H. Straughn as
chairman. will meet March 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
TO SPEAK
ON MYSTIC NUMBER"

'The Mark of the Beast: the
Mystic Number 666 Explained"
will be the subject Of the lecture
tomorrow night at o'clock by
Doctor B. G. Wilkinson. dean of
theology at Washington Missionary
College, at the Capital Memorial
Church, Fifth and F streets north
west. A musical program begins
at T:15 p. m. and will be in charge
of Professor T. w. Barrett.
Monday night at s. Doctor Wiikin'
son will speak at the church on
1.-THE Wrath of the Dragon Against
the Last Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
Pastor to Honor
300 Newcomers

c. r. Stauffer. minister OF the
Ninth Street Christian church,
Ninth and d streets northeast, will
preach both morning and evening
tomorrow. In the morning at IL
o'clock he will give a special SER
mon in honor of more than 300
new members received by the
church since January /. his sub.
ject being, Children of Goo" In
the evening at 7:45 the series OF
sermons on the Book of Acts will
be resumed, the subjert being THE
Conversion of Saul" The Ninth
Street Church orchestra will furnish
special music.
Monday evening at 7:45 the pas
tor will meet all the new members
at the church to naugurate a
series Of meetings for new mem
bers. The Eureka Glass, of which
Mrs. r. A. Carpenter is teacher,
will. meet at the church Monday
evening, with the members hus-
bands and friends as guests. This
gathering will be In honor of
Doctor and Mrs. H. B. Callahan,
who leave soon for their new home
in Florida.
The Naomi Glass. taught by Mrs.
H. B. Gilstrap, will hold its annual
spring bazaar Tuesday and Wednes.
day at the church. Tuesday eve
ming q chicken-pie dinner will be
served under the direction Of Mrs.
A. @. Bishop. Mrs. w. X. Martin
is chairman OF the bazaar commit
tee. Mrs. e. w. Kerper will have
charge OF the fancy work booth;
Mrs. A. L. Horner, aprons Mrs.
Nettie, Heflin, children's booth; Mrs.
Ida Dodson, cake and candy. Mrs.
c.. Bonnie is president Of the class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
GOVERNOR NELLIE ROSS
VISITOR AT CATHEDRAL

Visitors to the National Cathedral
during the week exceeded 5000, and
came from forty-four States, Can
ada, Scotland, Denmark, Japan,
Switzerland and England. Among
those who registered in the visitors
book at the curator's office were
Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross. OF
wyoming, Representative William
son. of South Dakota, and three
Indian guests.
Visitors were, interested in the
construction Of the Chapel OF the
Resurrection, which has progressed
so rapidly that 1t IS now visible
above the high board fence that
surrounds the cathedral proper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
FIRST BAPTIST SERVICE
WILL BE BROADCAST

wCAP will broadcast the IL
o'clock service of First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets.
tomorrow. A double quartet, under
the direction of w. Harold White
side. will render special Music
with violin obligato by Miss Vir.
ginia Cureton.
Mrs. Lorena Gawler and Miss
Jack Ward, sopranos, of the
Lovette Studio; Miss Erna Otto,
Miss Mabel Lotus. altos; Elmer
Beach, Edward Whitman, tenors:
w. H. Whiteside and Mr.. Lud.
wig, bass. will form the double
quartet.
Preceding the evening service
at 7:45 o'clock, Mr.. Ruckman will
give musical program. Doctor
Samuel Judson Porter will predth
at both services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
FREEMAN BACK;
WILL PREACH TOMORROW

The Right Reverend James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
will preach tomorrow at the peo-
pies evensong service at 4 o'clock.
in the Bethlehem chapel OF the Ma
tional Cathedral. The Reverend An
son Phelps Stokes, canon OF the
cathedral, will preach at the morn.
ing service at II o'clock.
Bishop Freeman will return today
from New York, where he has been
the Lenten preacher at Old Trinity
Church and at st. James each day
during the past week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
NOTED PREACHER TO TALK
AT ST. JOHNS TOMORROW

Doctor McComb, Of Cambridge,
Mass, will preach in st. John 8
Church, Lafayette square, at IL
o'clock tomorrow, and will lecture
at 8 o'clock In the evening on the
subject, "Is Religion an Illusion
or a Reality?'' Doctor. Macomb is
one Of the best known preachers
in the Episcopal Church.
While canon of the Cathedral of
Baltimore, he won q prize offered
by the old University Of st. An
drew, Scotland. for the best essay
dealing with prayer. Doctor Ma.
comb was a pioneer of spiritual
healing in the Episcopal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
DR.. PIERCE TO PREACH
ON 1.-THE DOUBLE LAW"

1.-THE Double Law" will be the
subject Of the sermon by Doctor
Ulysses G. b. Pierce, minister of
All Souls Church. at tomorrow
mornings service in the new church
at Sixteenth and Harvard streets.
Musical numbers will be given by
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. bass,
and Miss Elsa Raner. violin, with
Lewis Corning Atwater at the organ.
The new church will be open to
visitors from 4 to o'clock in the
afternoon. At, o'clock. there will
be a quiet period, with a program
Of music by Mr.. Atwater on the
Green memorial organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP,
IS THEME OF SERMON

1.-THE New American Citizenship"
will be the subject Of the Reverend
Jesse Guy Smith tomorrow morn.
ing at the Vermont Avenue Chris.
tian Church. Special music for
this service, arranged by w. e.
Braithwaite, will include a bass
solo, Consider the Lilies Of the
Field" by j. C. Smith.
The monthly musical service will
be given tomorrow night by the
choir, assisted by Miss Katherine
Riggs, harpist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
MAJOR SCOTT TO PREACH
M SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

Major Oscar J. w. Scott, chap
lain OF the u. s. army, retired.
will occupy the pulpit Of Shiloh
Baptist Institutional Church, Ninth
and p streets northwest, at 100
o'clock tomorrow. At 800 p. m.
the Ushers' Association and Ladies'
Auxiliary will hold their annual
meeting. The Reverend C. Y.
Trigg, OF the Mt. Zion M. e.
Church, viii preach the sermon.
A Biblical drama, Queen
Esther" will be presented at night
by the Mt. Zion M. E. church
players. The choir will render
special music at each service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
Doctor Sven to Speak

Winter Story XV-How a Man
Won a Wife Without Asking Her."
will be related tomorrow night by
the Reverend e. Hez Sven at Cen
tennial Baptist Church. At IL in
the morning Doctor Sven will
speak on 1.-THE City of Cities"
Monday night an evangelist cam
paign will begin in this church
under the direction OF Revivalist
Ryland T. Dodge. of Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
DOCTOR HARVEY SMITH
BEGINS SERMON SERIES

ANDREW First" is the morning
sermon subject Of the Reverend
Harvey Baker Smith at Columbia
Heights Christian Church tomor.
row. In the evening Doctor Smith
will preach the first Of a series Of
sermons on Great Questions Of
the Bible" the first being What
Must I Do to Be Saved?" Doctor
Smith will conduct evangelistic
services next week for the Rock.
VILE Christian Church.
The Columbia Heights Church
C. r. aocicties will hold their
annual banquet the evening Of
March II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
SUBSTANCE" rs SUBJECT
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

Substance" will be the subject
Of the services tomorrow in the
four Christian Science churches
of Washington. The services, be-
ginning at II a. m. and 8 p. M,
take place in the following churches:
First, Columbia road and Euclid
street; Second, No. III c street
northeast; Third, Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue; Fourth. the Arcade. Four
teenth street and Park road.
Sunday school will be held at IL
a. M, and midweek services at 8
o'clock Wednesday night in each
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
EZELIAN CLASS ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Ezelian class Of the First
Baptist Church elected the follow
ing officers Tuesday night at the
home Of Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell:
President, Elizabeth Clark; first vice
president, Minnie Travis; second
vice president. Almira Shepard;
third vice president, Ruth letters;
fourth vice president, EsteIle Moore;
recording secretary, Mary Garrett;
corresponding secretary, Jessie New
ton; treasurer, Annie Stansbury;
reporter, Mary w. st. J. Jones.
John RuthYen ia the teacher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
Hymn Writer to, Preach

The Reverend Calvin w. Laufer,
of Philadelphia. director OF extension
work for the Presbyterian board of
Christian education. will preach to.
morrow morning in Northminster
Presbyterian Church and in the eve
ming in Western Presbyterian
Church. Doctor Laufer is author
Of a number of well.known hymns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
PICTURES OF NEW ANNEX
TO BE SHOWN AT CHURCH

Stereopticon views Of the new
Darlington Memorial Sunday School
Annex will be shown at Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow night.
Following the discourse, there will
be a muscal program and refresh
ments. The 100 new members re-
ceived during the Ham revival
meetings will be guests.
An important announcement Will
be made at tomorrow mornings
service by Doctor Briggs with re-
spect to the new annex, which is
a memorial to J. J. Darlington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
PASTOR SIZOO TO PREACH
THIRD SERMON IN SERIES

Tomorrow morning at the II
o'clock service OF the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev.
eTend Joseph r. Sizoo will preach
his third sermon on 1.-THE Cross:
An Interpretation" At the eve
will preach on 1.-THE Magnetism Of
Jesus" Thursday evening the an.
nual meeting Of the congregation
will be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
BENEDICT cRoWELL TO
GET RESERVE COMMISSION

Benedict Crowell, Assistant Secre-
tary Of War during the world war,
has been recommended to be a
brigadier general in the ordnance
officers reserve corps, the War De-
partment announced today.
Secretary of War Weeks made
the recommendation to President
Coolidge because Of Crowell's work
in development Of ordnance and his
business experience. He is now
president of the Army Ordnance
Association.