davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Y. M. c. A. COLLEGE
PLANS EXERCISES
BaccaIaureate Sermon To.
morrow. With Degree Pres.
entation Tuesday Evening.

The haccalaureate sermon for the
=. NJ. c. A. College will be preached
hv Rev. DR.. James n. Taylor in the
Central Presbyterian Church. SIX
te.rth and Irving streets. tomorrow
evening at S O'Clock. The faculty
and graduating class Of the college
will attend in a body and a specla'
invitation has been X'ended 10 friends
ri the Y. NJ. C. 4. IL he present. the
sermon by DR.. Taylor will he the
Nrgt event of the graduation. the
presentation of degrees ano otner
exercises TO he held Tuesday evening
in Continental Memorial Hall al
O'Clock. ,.,
At these latter exercises Dr.. Wi.
liam J. Showalter, assistant editor OF
The National Geographic Magazine
and chairman Of the educational COM
mi,tee Of the y. NJ. c. A.. will pre-
side, and Rev. nr. Joseph K. SlZoo.
nastor Of the New York Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. will deliver the
Invocation.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
GROUND TO BE BROKEN
FOR CHURCH JUNE 5
Rixey Station Congregation to
Hear Bishop Tucker at
Ceremonies.

Ground will he broken for ne"
Episcopal church AZ Rtxey station
Va June ). AZ ; pm.
ADMIRAL and Mrs. r. NJ. EiyeE nave
donated one acre nf ground and GlVeT
laree subscription fovaro ms
.hurch. Il will he part of the Mcl-ea
rarish. Of which Rev. j. G, Sadt'ei
is rector.
rhe principal address will be made
nv Bishop H 81. Clair Tucker "'
Virginia. Others who VIII speak are
,he rector and r. g. Foster. "ne "'
the vestrymen. The CONSTRUCTION
work will start Immediately.
The building will be of stone con
struction. with main auditorium
and basement in which the SUNDAY
school sessions will he held.
The building committee as compose
Of Admiral and Mrs. TtixeN. Mr. ane
Mrs. w. r. Weaver. Nr. and Mrs. +,
kerschner. s. F. Foster, Dr. F..
blackwell. Douglas Macah. Mrs. 7
Turner Smith and Mrs. Walter
Campbell.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
UNITARIAN BODY ELECTS.

BOSTON. May % tP.-Charles s.
Bolster of Dorchester Center was
elected president ri the Unitarian
Young Peoples Religious Union last
night Al the thirtieth annual meeting.
Vice presidents chosen included
Catherine Burckle of Louisville. Ar
thus Hyman Of San Francisco and
Rertram z. Weber Of Evanston. III.
New directors included Waldo Reg
ennitter Of Davenport. Iowa. and Roy
Rowe Of Watha n. G.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
1.-THE C0L0RS," IS TOPIC.
Rev. John Britain Clark to Preach
Memorial Sermon.

Rev. DIR. John Britain Clark. minis
ter at the First Presbyterian Church,
will preach q. sermon especially sug-
gested by and appropriate to Me.
mortal day. on The Colors," touor
row at II O'Clock.
Open forums are being held At the
midweek services, Thursday evenings,
at 3 o'clock. The subject for discus
sion next Thursday will be Who Is
the Greatest Woman In the Old Testa-
ment. and Why?"
A lawn party il to he given at the
home OF Prof. Victor o. Skyberg. at
Gallaudet College June S, by the Irene
Woodbridge class Of the Sunday
school. A picnic supper will be served
frop1l6 to O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
REV. DR.. LUCIUS CLARK
TO PREACH AT HAMLlNE
Will Give Convocatio Sermon on
"The Great Teacher'-Visitor
to Re Heard.

At the II o'clock service Sunday
morning At the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth at Allison
streets, Rev. DR.. Lucius G. Clark,
chancellor Of the American University
will deliver the convocation sermon.
his subject being The Great
Teacher
At 3 o'clock Rev. DR.. Charles n.
Arbuckle, minister of the First Bap-
tist Church. Newton Center, Mass,
will deliver the sermon.
The church school meets at o:30
o'clock and the Erworth League q,
{ o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
DAUGHTERS OF KING.
Order will Visit Mount Rainier
and Alexandria Churches.

The regular biennial visitation OF
the Order Of the Daughters of the
Ejns Of the Episcopal Church in the
1Nccese Of Washington TO ST. John :
Church. Mount Rainier, Md. VIII he
n,ade next Thursdar.
The Daughters nf the King VIII
vl.i, tho branch of the order AZ Grace
church. .1exa ndria, next TUESDAY
rverln.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Will Sneak on Church Aim.

Rev. George Q. Bullock's topic at
the Third BAPTIST Church. Fifth and
. streets. tomorrow ri II am. is THE
Mission OF the Church. Bible school
At $40 am. The Young People s
Christian Soriety will discuss at 6
Pm. the topic. Lessons from God .
Pioneers in All Ages" There will he a
missionary naceant q. nm.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
PLEA TO Or. BRUNDAGE.
Fckin gton rresbyterians Urge Pas
tor to Decline Call.

Tev. Dr Henry f Erunda ge. who
rendered his resignation as pastor ~
the lexington Presbyterian Church
,ecentlH. WAS requested by the con-
eregatior a. meeting ThursdaT Y
night to reconsider Il.
4 resolution was passed urging DR..
Prundase % decline the call to he
come pastor of the First Presbyterian n
church Of New Smyrna Beach. Fla.
Tribute vas also paid TO his services
as rastor ~ the EckinRton Church
during the raSt is wears. He will
announce his decision within 4 few
6a We
Evening star., 1926-05-29
COVENANT SERVICES.

Hev. Dr. Wood. Pastor. 70 Freach
on "Earmonies Of the Soul.
Rev. Dr.. Charles Wood. pastor Of
the church Of the Covenant. VIII
preach ~ the morning service to-
morrow on "Ha!monies of the Soul.
~ the evening se:vice, Rev. William
\. EisenbergeI' minister's assistant.
breaches en- "tIeaven-A Memorial
Meditation Selections from ST,
Cecilia" by Gcunod, will he given by
the choir.
A. the n,i6woc. service THURSDAY
evening. NJ. " roc will speak on The
Young and tire Church.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Hamline Memorial Service.

special memorial service will be
held by the mems Bible class at the
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
Sixteenth and Allison streets, tomor
row morning at a:30 o'clock. DR.. w.
". Weir Will be the principal speaker
Evening star., 1926-05-29
breaches at Temple Baptist.

nr. e. W. Drew Of Philadelphia will
preach tomorrow morning at Temrle
Rartist Church. Tenth and n streets.
and in the evening Dr. g. F. Sturte,
want of Providence. r. l.. will preach.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
DR.. ARCHIBALD TO TALK.
Nashua. N. H.. Pastor TO Occupy
Metropolitan Baptist Pulrit.

Rev. nr. A. !. Archibald 1T Nashua
\. H.. will preach tomorrow morning
in the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The sermon in the evening will he
delivered nv Rev. DR.. y. Whitcomh
Rrougher Of Oakland Calf Rev
Or. John Compton Ball, the pastor.
will preside
Evening star., 1926-05-29
SERMON BY DR.. $500.
Minister Will Discuss "Carryins
On" a= Theme Tomorrow.

The minister cf the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. Rev. DR..
.'oesph r. Sizoo. VIII have for his
theme tomorrow morning at the "
o'clock service Carrying On. Al
the S pm service he VIII repeat his
sermon OF last Sunday morning on
tho subject Trivial living"
Thursday evening At the ridweek
PRAYER service. at O'Clock. the pre-
paratory service to the Lords supper
win be observed.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
VISITOR TO PREACH.
DR.. Walter S. Ryder Will Fill Pull
pit at Chevy Chase.

pit at Chevy Chase.
Rev. DR.. Walter 6. Ryder. pastor NJ
the Baptist Temple Oshkosh. Wis.
will preach at the Chew Chase Rap.
tist Church tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. Dr.. Ryder IL In attenda nee
. a delegate to the Northern Baptist
Convention and Is personal friend
Of the pastor. Rev. Edward O. Clark
The church will cooperate with the
convention by dispensing with the
usual evening service. Every one is
invited to attend the meeting IN the
Washington Audit orium In the eve
ming.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
SERVICES AT FOUNDRY.
Rev. DR.. Allyn X. Foster Of New
York breaches in Morning.

In Foundry Methodist Episcopa
Church tomorrow morning. Rev. Or.
Allyn X. Foster NJ New York City
Will occupy the pulpit. Al the even
ing service the pastor. Rev. Dr.. Fred
erick Brown Harris. Will speak
Evening star., 1926-05-29
LUTHERAN.

zrONT SIXTH AND P STREETS NV.
ZIS4N Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT. Pastor.
Sunday School $50 am. at church.
aso Peiworth branch Ath and Webster
s,s Worship and Sermon. German. 10
sm.: ErEhsh. u an. c.n: Luther
TIte 40
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Capce are Increasingly Popular for
 FroCkS and Wraps.

The vogue of the fluttering cape continues. Both for frocks and N dp. ii has q charming usage Heavy fabrics and seer alike adapt themselves 10 this delightful fancy 1 of the mode.
 \ froCk Of graceful beauty is one Of burgundy chiffon made with q large cape collar. The gown is short land slcuderly designed. The long bodies is plain. The brief skirt is pleatrd and scalloped stitching binds if at intervals. Similar stitching ap- uears on the collar of the N-Shapcd back. chiffon strcamers tie at the neck. which falls far down in fine back. chiffon streamers lie at the neck and q cluster Of green glass
 grapes seems 10 hold them together Ruuonr of the same green glass 'fae'ru the cuffs Of the long tight fitting sleeves.
 A sash Of chiffon tics in a wide low in front.
 Rsonz" slippers are lovely with this trock or, it one prefers it is extremely chic 10 have ones satin slinp,rs match ones gowns.
 A lovely frock of burgundy ch,f- fon has a long cape collar and q plr1tcd skirt
 Copyright, 1926 fEFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -RepeiotionS Of c Vie

'l am inc one who has been de- | fraudcd, Mrs. Meredith he assured
 her galantly. But l am still at sea. Surely your message told me that Mrs. Graham had been sudden
 ly seized with illness and had been brought 10 your husbands office" ! His eyes swept over me with a IasgrIcved look. smothered an ironic impulse 10 ask him if he was 1 disappointed because was not stretched in d sWoon upon the Of- flee floor, and shivered as with a Ichill when Lucia Mercdiths bell-like Iyoicc changed to a sIfarl and she answrred:
 she WAS taken ill-with that fly, and it brought her 10 my hus- bands office. where l followed her and then sent for you. because il's time We all came to showdown in l .his business, and there's no time Hike the present."
 The change in her was startling. A minute before she had been a 1 smiling. gracious and great lady Of ther world, handing out astonishing . pleasantries. it is true, but saying then with an air that robbed them of all offense. But there was no mjstakinG the mood of the woman from whose face the smile had van .ished, nor inc meaning of the as ftonishinI accusation she just had made But though the great alien isrs face was flushed q brick rcd, 1 he made no movement 10 check .his wifo's atrocious speech. l mo- .ticed, however, that his eyes never left her face and that he almost .imperCep'ibly edged toward her. .Thrra was no doubt in his mind now of his wifn's insanity. that was plain, nor vas there in mine. Only i Dicky. willie astonished at the sud den change in her palpably had no . .iul,ling or the true state of affairs. ] But even ho lifted his eyebrows in partial comprehension when Lucia l Meredith rushed to tho table snatch cd up inc book on poisons which I had brought to him and held if out to Dicky. saying in 8 low but tmaIcvolent voice:
 Look at what these two people are studying togethcr,"
 Copyright. 1928. hy Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
HER!NN B! S!,!l! WAY
 6Ya Girl of Today

the car.
 This has been the longest day have ever spent" he exclaimed. Where will we go now, darling?" he asked, turning to me with great satisfaction in his eyes.
 '"To the Congress hotel" You certainly don't want to so there. Judy, do you? Peacock Alley is full of overdressed women and proving men at this time of day. I wanted 10 take you out in the country somewhere for dinner. There are lots of little places out side of the city limits where we probably would be the only people 10 dine so carly
 That sounds lovely, Jerry, and we will go there some other time, [ l cant go anywhere to dinner @ith you this evening""
 But you said"
 "I know I did. Jerry dear, but I'm sure you will let me off. It is very important"
 Jerry Hathaway became furious i ly angry. His face changed so that 1 l was afraid of him. , Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, ! Tomorrow: Ungcncrous Suspicious.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
FERRY IS ANGRY

"Go on upstairs 10 the locker room Angie, and wait for mo. I'll be right along. I've got one more thing I want to do here.'
 As Angie walked toward the ele- vator. l stopped and hunted around among the papers below the coun- ter at my feet. Finally. 1 found the bottle with the red skull and cross bones on it's label that l was look ing for. For the first time since ] picked 1t up in the womans rest room I looked at if carefully. And I was greatly consolcd and encour- aged that there was very little of the deadly burning stuff gone from the bottle. Perhaps Miss ClcaVer had not taken enough of it 10 make her case serious.
 So Doctor Flint wanted 10 get this tell-tale evidence away from mo. He wouldn't get it if I had anything 10 do with it. I slipped 1t into my bag and followed Angie.
 "I hope you will have a nice time. Judy" said Angie Horton 10 me as we were putting on our wraps preparatory 10 leaving the store. You will never know how grateful l am 10 you for letting me have the money. Our rent is due tomorrow. just didn't know what I was going to do for I hadn't n cent. Perhaps that is what made mo say all that foolish stuff about falling for J. D, l expect ] wouldn't do it after all for I have had other chances, and I always managed to get along without taking the fatal 1 step"
 Jerry was waiting st the corner ! with hls roadster
 I didn't tell him I vas not going 10 dinner with him until I got in
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Lucia Launches a Ddadly Shaft at
 Audun


 Madge.
 For a dazed second, at Lucia Mercdith's command to the attend ant of her famous husbands wait ing room, 1 wondered if what We had been fearing had already hap pened and that the beautiful wOm- an had crossed the final border line between sanity and stark lunacy. But her crisp voice no sooner had hidden the nurse to show Mr Graham in that DicEy's tall figure appeared in the doorway. A glance at his bewildered face, with the black frown into which his eye brows contracted at sight of me. told me that though doubtless she was insane as I had coniectured, she had been cunning enough to pre- pare what Mrs. Ticer would have called a fine mess of trouble for Hal Meredith and me.
 T do not understand Dlcky said. standing very stiff and straight inst inside the door, which the at tendant had closed after him. "I received a telephone message a lit tie while ago rom
 From me" Lucia Meredith swept him a moclling bow. "Please forgive the informality, Nr, Gra- ham. If you only knew how many times have been tempted 10 tole- phone you. or sing 10 you over the radio-anythiug 10 make your ac- auaintance. I've wanted you 10 roar at my parties you're such a tremendously popular lion you know. But my husband and your wife are really unconsciouably self ish. They've refused to change their expressing dnet into a quartctte. and I finally decided 10 take mat tars into my own hands and bring us all together, hands across the table. little children love ore an other. and all that sort of thing don't you know.'
 My eyes were fixed fearfully on utcky's face. for l know his fiery temper and l had no idea what his reaction would he to this atrocious rhodomotrado. II amused me. how ever. in spite Of my anxiety 10 sec my artist husbands eyes take in the undeniable fact that Lucia Meredith exotic beauty had not been overratcd by the artists who had painted her.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. HUGH s. CUNNING
 Surgeon General, United States
Public Health Service

h'hi' l4ftAANli AaAA hANN By the term infant mortality is meant the number of children under one year of age who die each year for every thousand born during the same period. Why should any baby that is normal when born die dur ing the first year Of its life? Or why should babies he born diseased, if this can b" prevented" Each year in the United States nearly & quarter Of a million babies die, many Of whom would live if they had the proper care. This tragic waste of life can be reduced in great measure if girls were taught more about the car" Of children. even at the expense of some other part of the school cur riculum. Moreover. infant care may he taught in the home, or out of school hours.
 Ignorance Nc mother consciously nogleCts her baby II is ignorance, not will fulntss, that kills While the Unit ed States is by no means the great est offender among nations in it's loss of infant life, there are other countries in which the infant mor- tality is considerably lower than that of the United States.
 Every year more than 100000 ba- hies die in the United States during the first month of life. Many of these deaths are due to diseases or conditions affecting the mothers, conditions which existed before the baby was born, and the vast ma iority Of these conditions could have been cured or corrected, or at least, rendered harmless 10 the baby. if proper treatment had been ren- dcrcd.
 Nor is this all of the story. In this country al least 15.000 mothers die each year when their babies are born. or let IFS say approximately one mother ont Of every 150 It is safe 10 say that more than onc-half of these mothers lives arc needless ly sacrificed.
 Before hor baby is born the moth- CT should safeguard ner own health in every way possible. If she has the means 10 do 90 she should early place herself under the care Of a good physician. If she has not the .mcars then she should seek advice at a good mothers clinic, if such is available.
 Books or Doctor
 If there is no clinic available. there is still the possibility of an occasional call 10 the physician, and also Of Ter being instructed by public health nurse. Failing in all these recourscs she can at least purchase and study carefully pre- pared, authoritative books on the subject of motherhood.
 Tt should he obvious. however, that the services of competent physi- clans and nl rsos, and when neccs- sary the facilities of q hospital should be within tho means Of everyone. IL is also true that the services of physician In any case arc absolutely essential to the health even 10 the lives of both mother and baby.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
"Bull-l-r-z- ... Have yon just found that ont. Peter Rabbit?''
 a-krl Busy Bee

Jpst as upil not 10 know; but tharo arr many ether things if is d good thing 10 know.
 Ii Was Iaf.rs curiosity that led him to lind out flHr there ar Uut- lcrrliy- nho appear to De pyrumrJ. T. Is quite as if Iu.y carried with thcu 'he uor.IuD of 'h, flowers they visit but fhfs is not the case. Then fGsr. ar. other Wt'erturs that have a disagr -aHie perfume. and others tHar '9v, no perfume a aIl As Peter suFe. tEc only way you cen t-Il HhIou i- n.tan ta iF -ualI. iU2 ofth-m. 1+or 8 2hI1 ptar had lof Of rm oaUn- ua'.ru,e i'm orG.r to Iud oU tf ln.v #rr. wF- fumal. and of ,og.-.. .- had 'n .rrD "'or>tody la me' Nha, he had loVal or'
 "nu.z-z-l-z.1. .-.ta 1ou ua, founl trf oil, T.t,r sHHu"' as&- -1 Easr &.e a- e0. ulyur worked #t . c.o. .. n, d. ,.'rrriae sN..te 10 .. oa-.
 "Y.." ..ga f+'.r "rsa mH fo'r' u nuf i.t sun .no. n""
 'NHsz-z-z-z D. .uua-. .rrH it It. Laosu i- ... .u., fN known a rlot.~ h.5 fom a H9r.rs.p" bul.I Rus ft,r "nH tou r,.r l"ar on, mah. a nn.sr r'
 "Wna''s '59." urrd peur
 "HGlz-z-..1-l I d0nr nn. sarIna things o5rr, Ir~ a "as'. or im.. ] asked you Y yon had "er heard p huurr0v make uoi..." r-tou,,a Bu~r Bao.
 No. and I danr s<.r expect fo." replied Peter.
 Well fhera'e ou. r1.' ao.e- r.- for'e1 nnev Foo "Thers'e one rta' souaaks"
 (Which one iz tt'" crfs1 rn~r oros more rl1rd rn1 fhr ',a'tea' -1rtost'v
 Put Pgsy Fes had drained that clover head of He sweets and wont tuzztrr cT 7ifhcut ansvertrr PAfAr Oh dear Now I suppose I'll
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

have 10 run around listening to all .the butterflies in order to find the one that squoaks. Here I've been chasing" them 10 find out if they're porfumed, and might have been listening 10 them at the same time. "
 So once more Peter began run ming about in the Green Meadows, chasing butterflies Having learned how 10 approach them so as not 10 scare them when he was trying 10 find out if they were prefumnd, he now made easier work Of it. Whon- cy,r he saw q butterfly resting on q flower he would softly steal as near a5 possible and then listen listen with all his might But all his listen
 ing was in vain They didn't hum; tGny didn't squeak. They didn't make d sound of any kind. So final lv Peter came 10 the conclusion that Busy Bee was mistaken, or else had just been trying to stuff him" as 'lc saying is. So tEcn he went hunt ing for Busy Bee. At the same time he asked everybody he met if they knew Of a butterfly that sQueakod, and everyone laughed at him. Ii got to he q iok" with everybody on the Groon Meadows and in the Old Orchard. Whenever Peter met an acquaintance. that acquaintance would he almost sure 10 say, How aro thr squraEy butterflies today, Pcter"' And all Peter could do was To make up a face and say, "tf there is a snuoahy butterfly, I'm going to find it.
 u'opyright, 1926, by T. ". Bursess)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Menus for the Family

-Euspbrrries, cereal, thu cream. crlps hrojlod bacon, gra- ham mullins. milk coffee.
 luncrrou S.aNoprd cabbage and toma'ors. brown bread, rhuharb bread padding. milk. tea.
 niuuo- Swiss steak, mashed pota- to.s. sHory grrsn beans. radishes and onions. strawberry charlouc, gra ham bread. milk, coifnr,
 Thnw m'nus are planned to be uuri hing attractive. 'aay to pre- para and +oI'a and a th" same time .roaam.oa. Nuh inc exception Of tnn dinner ,Iesscrt the dishes cau Ir pr nar.I at 30 lrw cost. hs many Ho".nunes fcol justified in serving a mar. ,Eaiu~fr drss,rt 10 their #uilfrs when tan unjn part Of the -a.r ir in .naus.te. fho recipe for s.....l.rr. charlotte follows.
 straw berry Charlotte
 ono emp crushed berries and fl... l t.mou. 1 cup sugar table ,oun gaaMlIat"I g.Ia.lmc. table roons rol4 aatrr [. cup boiling HaIor nHtr.~ of ,ags. 1 cup u.,y ,r.m dol u lady fingers.
 Tne strained iHir, of berries can lr ue.H f rr'rrr.I. Soften IoIatinr iu DId vanr. Add boiling water and -ug.r 10 berry pulp and Wic" and mw@ to tbr boiling point. Ermov" from fire aud ~tjr i'm sorJ"nrd g"la- uuu sir nuU dissolved. Whom cold stir iu ItwoU Uro. Ict stand until mivu}, nrLus to jelly. Then beat with nhJ-h un'I rrorE. Hraf in whites of nrg+ haaicu until stiI Nmu rr,am wU firm with table spoons powdered sugar and fold into Hra' mixture Line a mold with iadr fling. rs sr'r in halves and choire ripe hr,riat ra"of1ll, mrn i'm pre- pared mixfur. and chtn fNrre hours or 1ou~sr
 lroryr En' iaes. %EA $ervice.
 r0r1
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
June Brides

AtIea Mellon, possibly the smart- cst bride f the spring. Nas wed al high noon. r is possible that her rrorodent may csrre society ia rator this hour rather than four o'oiock. hich Emily ros' society has hitherto srcnsortd Engraved invitations ar. sent out thre. ueelSr before the ceremony
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
CTo Be Continupd)

Gro Be Continued) Sylvia makes, new decision. She writes a song and sends 1t to a pub fisher. Mother Phelps gives Sylvia her first opportunity to sing In public.