davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RACE r3-year-olds and up; 1 mile
--Aabia. IoI PA ,cumal. Is 10 l. 6 TO |.
J to !. won: Wayfair. l03 tBe-h&tl :, to
], even. second; Moboz. los ihclsAyi. :, to
!. third Time | - =, Potent Korean
70 cate III. Ambition. Calumet. shannon
sh3re King jimmy. zebrusse and Star of
SECOND RACE. ,.year-nlis and ny. about
2 mIlos-Nomad. 1876 .tChryne,. q to >, |
to 10 out. second: FLYNN Finch. 1871 Mr..
j; DavIs), To ). third. Time, / 70 il Rip
TIL IRD RACE. :-ycar.oI,s: turlonxs-
Nassak, 115 tFatorI ) Ia >. even. to q
won; Sun Edwin. IL tAmb"oaet. :, to ! .
even. second. Broom-. IL, tMaibenI. :, to
!. third. Time, l"s.. ~. Calihur. Night
Lie. Honler. DISTRACTION. Ierrdnova. Pan.
=, FOURTH RACE; i-ye,ar.olds and .ur; =
=. ! TO ) won: Pompcy. 12i ,Coltiiettil /
10 10 ! to 3: second: Montferrat 93 be-
shah,; to ,. third: Time rs -. Cell
dan. Canter. Ado<. Edi>to. Triton. Golls;lck
and Indian Love Can also ran.
FIFTH RACE 3-ynar-Oh-. "a m'lev-
Brown Bud. - fBurkel. rs 10 ), tn 10.
out won: Valorous. l,i tAbeiJ :, 10 5
ont. second: Be With u. l1t tJohneont
out. third. Tine. 80 Black Panther also
SIXTH RACE. 2-ycar-nid-: 81, furlonrs-
Propns. IS tKclssyI. Il to- !. to =. g tn
;. won: Ciondv. IFS tBarnesi : To :, 6 to
third. Time :oG a, Snnibi,h. Oh say.
Kite. lmperator. Postage. BIarnev. Smolicr-
lnE. Fair Enough HARLEQUIN. Sir Oar. FL
kazidah and Eau DoHcc also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
EY SPARROW McGANN.

~ EN- RICHARD and the New
York Boxing COMMISSION
nov at odds because Tex is
going to take the hic fight
10 Chica Co-remind one of a
shell game expert aud group Of
earnest perspirinS citizens Nainly
trying to guess where the pea is.
Last year the New York so,ons
chased the Temperatures bout out
or New York. Now the -dnle com.
missioners profess TO feel sighted
because Richard proposes TO hold q
return bout between this pair in
chicago. This shows how opinions
change in j. months.
1t is not that New York is wild 10
have this battle. but it does Gate to
pass up for the second tirt& in
year the millions which visitors would
spend there and the big taxes acCrulng
fl on the fistic extravaganza.
MISGUIDED fight fans are holding
their breath when they think of what
the New York commissioners will do
10 Eickard for going back on mem.
The truth is they won't--and can't
co anything to him.
MacNahon The Buffer.
AS vice president and general man
e ger of the Madison Square Garden
CORPORATION. Tex is rot in ala" way
en5verable to the boxing commission.
1ie il responsible only TO the stock
holders of the corporation. His match
maker. Jess MacMahon. is responsible
10 him. MacMahon comes under :hC
jurisdiction of the commissioners all
right; but Tex does not. Richard works
through tho medium of his match
shaker and il there is any kick coming
o. ON the official board, why, Mac has
10 take it.
At that. Tex has done a lot for the
fight game in New York and If he
wants to give Chicago helping hand,
10 fair-mindcd New Yorker should say
him nay. He came to the metropolis
n. the early days of the boxing law
which hears the name Of Mayor
Ginnmy Walker, taking hold Of the old
Madison Square Garden at time
Shen it was regarded as a white ele-
t,lant so far as boxing shows were
concerned.
The home talent did not like him
bit, but Tex made good from the
ttart The fans had heard Of his eX-
PLOTS in the West and his name was
tlagic. They came in droves and paid
hnfeard-of sums to sit on Richards
Pine seats. He has made a success of
The new Madison Square Garden on
Eighth avenue-so much of a success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
NASSAK WINS $4,000
EVENT AT SARATOGA

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. v, Au.
gust 6.--The RanCocas Stables Mas
SAX won the $4,000 United States
Hotel stakes. famous tyo-year old
fixture at the Saratoga track. today.
Willis Sharpe kilmer's Sun Edwin
was second, IN front Of Erooms.
Nassak, with l.. Fator up, won by
three lengths.
The time for the six furlonES was
liz -. The victor paid Ia >.
EXcalihur. Night Lie. IInrkcr
Divalo. Distra Ction. Te"y1NoTG. Pan
her. Stormy Port, General Billiard aud
Charley /. S. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

ny tho Associated Press
- KEENWICH. Conn, August f,
in home waters. with hun
! 7 dreds Of pleasure craft
~ cheering To victory. Green :
wich Folly today captured the goid
cup, symbol of speed boat supremacy
Tor the second straight year. Under
the skillful plotting Of George r..
Townsend. the Folly raced home frSt
in two of the three 3o-mile heats
over the picturesque Smile triancu-
lar course in Long Island Sound. In
The first heat Folly landed third
place.
Accidents both to motors and
craft. but none serious. cut the field
from II starters in the first heat I"
; lone survivors at the close Of the
gruelinG day of racing. Miss Columbia,
driven by Charles +. Chapman of the
Columbia Yacht Club. New York,
was tho other tinisher. land
ing fifth in the first heat and second
in both ;he second and third trials.
t'ollH's point total was 1.l2i, with 9SS
for Miss Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
PHILLIEs BUY PITCHER.

AtGU STA. Ga. August LP).
Announcement was made here today
that Boots Alter. right handed
pitcher, has been sold by the local
South Atlantic Association club to
the Philadelphia National League
team. He Is to report TO the Philiies
at once. The sale price was not an
noUnCnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
LACK OF BATTING FINESSE
BEMOANED BY OLD TIMERS
Followed by Sisle.r Cobb, Peck and Ruth.
Waners Lead Old Circuit

And Miller Higgins who holds the
reins over the Yankee sluCgers. has
Qhis To say: What they used to call
scientific hitting is dead fish Bin.
bust and ballyhoo is the motto of the
day
lCnnvrirht IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Has the Midas Touch.

That is the reason il has begun to
dawn upon the politicians and box
ing commissioners that Richard is
the poorest man in the world to let
escape from New York. He has the
Midas touch: everything turns to
gold under his fingers.
Fans have pointed to the fact that
championship matches in Chicago
since the State law permitting 10
round bouts. went into effect, have
not drawn enough to pay for the
freight. let alone the fighters. Rick
ard should worry. He will show Chi
cago how things ought to be done.
Remember this for future reference:
Richard tried to get a foothold in
Chicago last year Too strong opposi-
tin from the right parties forced him
to back out. Now he is in with the
biggest match the city has ever held
within its limits. And he will open
Chicago's eyes.
tCopyrirht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
SCHEDULE REMADE
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE

In order that the champions of
Federal League may participate in
the annual city elimination series,
Encouragement Of the schedule has
been made.
The second half series has produced
a keen battle for honors.
War.ShirpinS Board has A half
game advantage at present, with
Navy battling for the lead. Com
merce is also within easy striking
distance Of the leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

While pitching for the Chicago Ma
tionals in 1886 Jim Mccormick hung
up q record Of - straight victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
TEX CAN'T BE PUNISHED
/ FOR esDESERTINC" GOTHAM
New York Boxing Board Poweress to Discipline Pro-
moicr for Deprivng Ii of Tunney.Dempsey
Heavyweight Championship Contest.
Reno. 1910. First success.

that its stock s listed on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Team Standin


Nondav-s,unr'crc rs. State Labor, West
Ellipse Veterans Bureau VS.. Navy. South
TW~sdav-- r-shipninc Board vs.. Public
Gu dng and Public Park. West Eliipsc
wedr"s fay-Naval Hospital vs. sSsvy-
Labor West FIltus".
Thursday-Na,a Hospital vs. Commerce.
Frldav-W ar-Shjpp;ng Board rs. Nav.
West Ellin.r. veterans Bureau IS. PuHi.c
Euildin.s and Pub..c Parks Sou'h EE;Dse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

NEW YORK, August up. -ilarold
MAYS OF Bayornc. y. J., promising
Young heavyweight, will clash with
Jack Roper Of Chicago in the feature
lo.round bout at Ebbe's Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Capt. Noah Hazard has been bring
ing i'm some wonderful catches with
his fishing parties TO the outside wa
ters at night. One party he took out
TO Red Top recently was made up OF
y. S. Gicker, jr.; Z. r. Gicker, Claude
=. Gicker and Joseph Clark, Samuel
Boswell and Jack Potts. all of Wash
rzngten. The party had some hne fsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Hy GEORGE CHADWICK.

+ time when Babe Ruth and
" Lou GehriG are biting base
Il balls all over the landscape in
1 4 tn air private race for hOme-run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
Patron List
for ReUiezU
Announced

During the Girl Scout Review to
be held at Tomlinson Hall on
Thursday and Friday of this week
at 7:30 p. M, Troop 2 will take
charge of small children who at
tend the review. This is a form of
service in line with the training
given to the girls as we'll as with
the spirit of Girl Scouting.
Patrons and patronesses an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
Fourth Meal at
Four Urged for
Groving Child

Eating between meals has been
the bane of mothers for ages, but
scientists and dieticians now say
mother was wrong and that the
growing child should eat four times
a day.
And now even the mothers of the
country are changing their attitude
toward children eating between
meals, but theis eating really is not
between meals" 1t is a meal itself
and is called 1.-THE Fourth Meal at
Four"
Health rules for the growing child
demand lots of exercise and play
which use up its energy. The human
body operates much like a steam
engine. When the fuel supply gets
low through lack of food, instead
of stopping like a locomotive, the
body draws on it's own tissues to
supply the emergency fuel. Re-
peated calls on this emergency
supply result in anaemic, under
nourished and underweight children.
The neu suggested for the Fourth
Neal by Miss Aubyn Chinn, noted
nutrition expert of Chicago, is
bread with lots of butter and a
coating of sugar and a glass of milk.
Scientists and dieticians have Sc
lected this because of the health
giving, muscle building vitamins
which are supplied the human sys-
TEN through butter and milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
Husband Is Unjust

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am married woman
Of %. I have a little girl years old:
NY husband wont let me go to see m my y
been five years since saw them. have
to stay at home all the time. My hus-
band won't take me any place and won t
let me go alone. l don't see bit OIL
It seems like will die If have to go
on this way forever. MY sister-in-laW said
She had one. Do you think I ought to
leave him and go stay with her?
Your husban Is making a very
grave mistake in holding you down
in this manner. Has he any good
reason for refusing to let you visit
your people? Can he afford to give
you the money for such trip?
I can not advise you to leave your
husband unless he is guilty of one
of the offenses given by law as cause
for divorce. Nor does divorce always
solve such problems as yours. If
you are not able to support yourself
you may find that an economic
problem is worse than your present
trouble.
When you became the mother of
child, you automatically gave up
your right to act independently. You
must do what is best for her. Can
you be father as well as mother for
your little girl? Can you provide for
her If he fails to do so?
If you find that you can not es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
Shall She Work?

My Dear Miss Martha Lee: Just before
the war my husband lost his, position.
four' chudren were old enough to allow me
SOME free time each day. l took up a
definite line Of work which has since de-
now make more than my husband and
I have increases when he has not. quite
unconsciously the children turn to me for
money for clothes, books and other neces-
stiles. My husband wants every bill
handed to him. but l often have to pay
them to Keep our e crfdit b, good ". saws St"
am IA failure. Why did you ever tie up
with me?." He says that I have cut the
good and kind; but also love my work
Do you think that I ought to give it up
and depend on, the little he can earn?
am middle aged. but / want to be happy.
and make him happy too
HAPPY. BUT WORRIED WIFE.
You have been caught in the
wheels of readjustment. Your hus-
band wants to feel responsible for
his family financially even though
he cannot do as well by them as you
do. Instead of being spurred to
more intensive effort by your eX-
ample, as he certainly should be,
he is crippled and crushed, and
blames you for his failure, after the
fashion of all Adams since Eve.
My personal opinion is that the
same weakness that made this man
inadequate to his family financially
is responsible for the fact that he
blames you for his failure.
7 say failure, but he has not failed
in all particulars. His wife loves
him. He has made her happy de-
pite his failure to provide lavish
ly. He is good and kind. Many
men who can write their checks
for a million are brutes and are
loved by no woman.
Your husband has no right to de-
prive you of your work just because
his own does not compare well with
it. I do not believe that he could
have been any more successful If
you had never earned q cent. He
must work out his own salvation
as an individual, and let you work
out yours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26

Women Freed From Homes
Now the factory has taken over
most of the work of women, and
there are special schools to take care
of the children. Under these
changed conditions, the wife and
mother is no longer wholly occupied
at home, but lis free to enter the in
dustrial world and herself become a
breadwinner.
But how the male does howl! For
centuries he was the maker and the
dispenser of the money. Woman was
his property, and her interests were
submerged in his. He resents the
change, and it gives him much pain
to give up his old habits of thinking
and acting.
Mans Complaint
Some men claim that it cuts "the
nerve of effort" for them to have
their wives earning money. In other
words, unless the fear that their
family is going to starve to death is
hanging constantly over their heads,
they have no incentive to work.
Men who are so set in their habits
that they cannot adjust themselves
to the new order, will suffer during
the process of change. This cannot
be helped. In an evolutionary
process, the survival of the flttest is
the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26

Bring your emotional prob
lens to Martha Lee. She, and
the readers OF this column, will
try to help you find solution
for your perplexities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
: BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
Copyright, 1927. by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

Authorizations: A-ace; liking;
9-aueen; Jack; A-any cara lower
than 100
4. Does a two bid shut out bid
ding?
2. When holding a freak hand,
what is most important to remem-
Der?
3. Partner not having bid, what do
you lead against suit bid, when
you hold @ j x x of another Suit9
The Answers
!. AS a rule, no.
2. That your opponents may also
hold freak hand.
8. @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST = Stewed prunes
with orange sections, cereal, cream,
creamed eggs on graham toast,
oven toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Stuf onions, rye
mullins, endive with bacon dress
ing, lemon sponge, milk, tea.
DINNER corned beef,
stuffed green peppers, beet and lima
bean salad, pumpkin pie, milk,
coffee.
Very often the housewife is put
to it, to find new ways to serve the
same vegetables day after day.
Stuffed onions are different and
sure to be popular.
Suited Onions
Four good-sized onions, 2-3 cup
bread crumbs, tablespoons onion
stock, 4 tablespoons grated cheese,
2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon
flour, ga cup milk, IL teaspoon salt,
paprika.
Peel onions and cook in boiling
water until tender enough to re-
move centers. Sprinkle with salt
and steam while preparing stuffing.
Chop enough onion centers to make
2 tablespoonfuls Add bread crumbs
and two tablespoons of water in
which onions we're cooked. Mix well
and fill cavities of the onions. Ar
range in a buttered baking dish and
sprinkle with cheese. Melt butter
in smooth pan, stir in flour and
salt and slowly add milk, stirring
constantly. Bring to the boiling
point and pour around onions in
baking dish. Sprinkle with \ pa
prika and bake twenty minutes in
a hot oven. Serve from baking
dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26

cape from your predicament, try to
win your husband with love and
affection. Do not complain, for that
will only make his stubborn. If you
can honestly find something about
him to admire, and will tell him
about it with great persistence, it
will do more to change his attitude
toward you than any other one
thing I know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
Halloween BMnco

Mrs. George Wohlhieter was
hostess at Halloween bunco party
Tuesday night at her home, 284a
Boulevard Pl.
The guests were Mrs. William
spratt, Mrs. Sylvester Reed, Mrs
Charles Bowes, Mrs. Richard Ralth
Mrs. Dan Brosnan, Mrs Edmond
Caribo, Mrs. E. A. Russell, Mrs
Edgar Sheets, Mrs. Hovey Shelton
Mrs. Joseph Murray, Mrs. Joseph
Rosner, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Mer-
Shon.
The favors and decorations were
in the Halloween colors. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
Progress GiUeS Women
Jobs in Working World
BY MARTHA LEE

struggled for existence in primitive environment
and get food for
behind bear and the young
other primitive people
while husband wresed living out OF the wilder
inc the countless other that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26

DIANA is amazing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL

FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL
The two-piece dress of printed
velvet in small, indistinct pattern,
attractive enough for any occasion,
and serviceable for all. Style No.
3171 box-plaits its skirt across front
and stitches it in new manner.
The youthful neckline is extremely
comfortable. Angora wool jersey,
tweed woven in metal threads, silk
twill, crepe satin and metallic bro
caded blouse with wool crepe skirt
are other smart suggestions. Pat
tern in sizes Is, Is years, SO, 38, 10
and AZ inches bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
T0C-H CHAPLAIN PLANS
CAPITAL VISIT MONDAY
Rev. Hugh f. Sawbridge Of Eng
lish Church Will Be Guest
of Group Here.

Rev. Hugh F. Sawbridge of the
Church of England and the leading
chaplain in the Toc-H movement in
England, will visit Washington next
Monday as the guest of the Toc-H
Club of Washington. at it's clubhouse.
2l9 G street. AT 5:15 he will speak to
a small gathering of invited guests at
the residence of Mrs. Kate Hopkins
Wylie, on Thomas Circle.
Toc-H is movement inaugurated in
England Immediately following the
war to secure fellowship among young
men living in the same town who are
united by the desire of doing Christian
service. The club in Washington was
the first branch to be established in
America. but at present there are
branches in several of our large cities.
The leaders of the movement in
America have encouraged slow, de-
liberate and we'll grounded growth
buS now believe that the time has
come when Toc-H should become ma
tionally known. Rev. Mr.. Sawbridge
Will explain the object of the move.
ment to those who will call on him at
the clubhouse on e. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
MRS. CHAPLIN ACTS
TO SPEED HER SUIT
Drops Action Against Film
Company in Order to Avoid
90-Day Delay.

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 26.--Lita
Grey Chaplin's squad OF LAWYERS
girded itself today for a full strength
thrust at Charles Chaplin himself
after having abandoned an effort to
bring the Chaplin Studios, Inc, one
OF the screen stars principal agencies,
into her fight for a divorce and a
share of the Chaplin fortune.
Following their new program which
calls for the sidestepping OF "compli-
eating difficulties" in an endeavor to
bring the case to quick trial, Mrs.
Chaplin's attorneys yesterday dropped
the studio concern from the list OF
co-defendants.
Notice of the dismissal. which auto
naatically eliminates the company
from the case, came when Mrs. Chap
Inns attorneys failed to amend the
divorce complaint to more specifically
connect the studio company with the
suit. Yesterday was the last day for
fling of the amendment, and had II
been offered. the divorce case Itself
would have had to wait for the
republication of summons on Chap
1in-another delay of 80 days
Mrs. Chaplin's legal staff now con.
tends that Chaplin must make iegai
appearance in the case ana ME an
answer to her complaint by April IL
or lose the suit by default. Lloyd
Wright. Chaplin's attorney, is on ms
way to New York to confer with the
comedian on their course Of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
AMERICAN ACCUSED
OF AIDING REVOLT
Major Charged With Giving
Datu TahiI Arms to Fight
in Philippines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JOLO, Island of Sulu, March 26.-
Testimony that an American officer
of the Philippine constabulary, Maj.
Dorr II. Malone, fostered the recent
rebellion of Datu Tahil, high Moro
dignitary and husband of Princess
Tarhata Hiram. by giving the Moro
chief 600 rounds of ammunition and
several rifles and urging him to defy
the Government, was brought into
Tahil's trial for sedition here today.
Provincial Gov. Carl Moore, on the
witness stand, produced an affidavit
who was accused of having promised
assistance to Tahil if the latter got
into difficulty.
Feud Is Blamed.
The affidavit was sworn to before a
justice of the peace, but never has
been referred to by Tahil.
Gov. Moore testified that the trouble
back of the rebellion originated in q
feud between Tahil and Datu Uddin
over who should have the most power
In the Patikul district, of which Uddin
is president. Another factor was Ia.
hills divorcing Princess Korona, I'd
din's daughter, in order to take Prin-
cess Iarhata as his fourth wife. The
law, which the Moros
follow, allows man but four wives.
Princess Prevented Attack.
Princess Tarhata, American edu.
Gated niece of the Sultan of Sulu, fig
ured in the uprising when she visited
Tahil's Notifications, thereby prevent.
ing the constabulary from attacking
them. Injury to the princess would
have angered the entire Moro tribe.
Tahil and the princess escaped from
the fort but later were taken into Gus
tody. Tahil was charged with sedition
and the prineess is being held In semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
NARCOTICS, SERMON TEXT
Rev. DR.. Montgomery to Deliver
Message" Tomorrow.

At the Metropolitan Methodist
Church tomorrow evening the pastor.
DIR. James Shera Montgomery, will
have a direct message to deliver on
"Narcotics-The Trailing Virus" He
will deal especially on the fact CT
how the country is placing its great
emphasis upon one law enforcement
and relatively neglecting another.
which IS causing such decided havoc.
AT the morning service he will preach
on the subject The Windows of the
Soul" 60.
A father and son banquet will be
held in the church next Friday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. This is the an
nual gathering, which is under the di-
rection of the members of the Metro
politan Epworth League.