davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
DUE IN
CHURCH ROW

Rearrest of John M. Chisholm,
$500 Ninth st. N. W., in connection
with a street fight last week in
front of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, is expected tonight. it was
stated today at the Ninth precinct
station house.
Chisholm Is to be arrested on an
attachment for assault on Alfred d.
Calvert, AL Eleventh st. ". E..
former leading elder in the church.
The alleged assault followed a tu-
multous meeting of the congregation
called to decide whether the resig.
nation Of the Rev. Alfred E. Bar.
rows, pastor of the church, should
be demanded as a result OF serious
charges made against him.
DR.. Burrows is to be tried bv the
Washington Presbytery June i3 on
charges Of conduct unbecoming a
pastor. Calvert is expected to press
the case against him.
DR.: Burrows pulpit Is being filled
Dy the Rev. Louis wainwright. Of
Vienna, Va, pending determination
OF his guilt or innocence by the pres.
bytery.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

terday to attacks made Sunday
night upon Mrs. Mildred Hawkins,
1854 Benning Rd. N. E., and Mrs.
Charles Deck, IS, 1875 Benning Rd.
N. E.. and an attack May 10, on
Mrs. Mary Bertram, So, 643 Flor
ence St, n. e. He will probably
be taken to Police Court tomorrow
to answer four charges of house
breaking, three of simple assault
and one of assault with a danger
Gus weanon
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
Jazz Band Contest
To Be Staged Here

An auto floral parade will be
given Friday by one of the colored
newspapers and featured by No.
Engine Company. the only colored
company in the District.
A jazz band contest will follow
the parade, judged by Capt. William
Santelmann, former leader of the
Marine Band. Entries will not be
received after Thursday.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
Trade Board Health
Committee to Meet

Hyg1ene matters are to be dis.
cussed by the public health com
mlttee of the Washington Board
OF Trade Thursday at a meeting
IN the board rooms at 7:s0. DIR. d
Percy Hickling, chairman, an.
nounced today. an
1t Is likely that the trade hoard
VIII Join hands in the movement
To- hold a public examination of
an an District children entering school
DTirting logs from ships ana RATS
are becoming an increasing nuisance
70 naVlgators in the North Pacific
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
DINNER IS PLANNED

A testimonial dinner is honor of
George Miller, chairman of the
Board of Trade shad.bake commit
tee, win be given shortly, it was an
nounced today at meeting of the
membership committee, John Saul,
chairman.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
Loses $50 and Liberty
Bond to PickpOcket

A pickpocket In the crowds attend
ing memorial services in the Arling.
ton Amphitheater yesterday stole $50
in cash and a $1,000 Liberty bond
from Soloman X. Myers, Of Long
Beach, Calf. This Is according to
q report made last night to local po-
lice.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

Judging By the testimony IN
the divorce suit of Princess
Ltppe-Lipsky against her hus-
band, the Prince Lippe-Lipskv
must haze been an expert in
the hp-lipsky business with
her OsOn sister. We should
now name a good brand of
ttpsttcksy for Prince Lime
Lipsky. CHI
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
HELD AS JOYRIDER

Charged with joyriding, George
Leroy Jones, colored. pleaded not
guilty before Judge Schuldt in Pc.
lice Court today and was held under
$1,000 bond for the action of the
grand jury. Jones is accused Of
taking the automobile of Joseph A.
Smallwood, 1775 T st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS

I've never been kissed before"
She told guy who kissed her.
Although he had considerable doubt
TO her then he did whisper:
Thanks. sweet one, for the fsvnv.
The joy is surely all mine,
Just give me the exclusive rights,
And for kisses you'll not repine."
LEMON LOU.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
That the female of the
species Is still the deGdIiest,
compare Ethyl Alcohol and
John BGrleycorn.
GINGER JIM.
OUT OF THE VEST

Ont Of the West q young man new
On wings that man devised.
He landed safe In New York town,
And caused no little surprise.
sSWhO 10 this chap, and what does he
want,
And where 10 he going" you'd hear.
ssHe's ali alone in . 0ne-man plane;
He can't 70 much further than here. f"
IiniberRh listened, with never a word
As to what people thought Of him.
He was busy grooming the pride Of
the air
Until 10 was staunch and trim.
shes going to Paris. Oh, that can't be"
what q fool, he hasn't a chance 70
A. Butler would say, THAT boy had
the 'guts'
That landed him over I'm France.
A. +.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
Won't some feHo1O try to
fnVent a Mecktie on aUhich
soup stains won't sho1U?
ABLE.
1T WAS YEARS AGO

It was . long, long time ago,
Certainly around forty years.
when girls never exposed their limbs
But you could see their ears.
Women padded, but did not paint,
Nor smoke. nor drink, nor voter
Men wore boots and stiff hats
Ard Whiskers like . goat.
There were n" appendicitis operations.
Your beer averaged per cent,
The hired girl got three bucks a week
And you paid twelve bones for rent.
The butcher gave his liver away,
And your wife was your crony.
women stayed at homo with children.
And few men paid aaimOny.
GINGER JAKE.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

II you send stuff to Bill.
why, hen print II, Ne Will,
II it's perfect and proper and pure,
But you cannot say ''helI,"
And get by very well,
For William il moral for surel
! used to be vain
And . little prOfane
And I tried to put snap In my stuff,
But he cut out the swears.
Made It sound moro like prayers,
Maybe dumb, but oh, not bit rough;
80 / now never am
Very apt to say dam"
Or speak Of the PIutOnian shore.
and In my holy state,
Sad, but true to relate,
I'm not Heard and Seen much. any
more! GENE BLOSSOM.
=
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

Women fighting smut ON
the stage mOtO find that when
they condemn a smutty plan
the theGter is crowded NTH
1Oomen VhO wGnt to find ont
Il 4, the play is really bad.
Ihen more 1Oomren flock to
see 1t to find out If svhat the
other Womcm told them about
u Is correct. AUNT DEDA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
AT THE GATEWAY
TO THE WORLDS
PLAYGROUND

their entrance into the Playground of the World which
adjons West Atlantic City.
Friends arrange to meet at the West Atlantic City
Casino while the stranger finds welcome here,
too and he learns that he is able to obtain reliable nfor
nation upon any subject pertaining to the worlds great
center of health, recreation, amusement and invest
ment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
AT THE GATEWAY
TO THE WORLDS
PLAYGROUND

The illustration shows gathering of people at the
West Atlantic City Casino Here is demonstrated the
great hospitality Of the Fox Manor Corporation The
Casino is the thought of Benjamin R. Fox who concey
ed the idea and built the structure The Casino is avail
able formeetings of civic organizations and conventions
without charge.
The West Atlantic City Casino also invites all tour
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

lists to stop to enjoy its cool porches and to be at ease IN
the large comfortable chairs of the great lounglng
room There are rest rooms and aVatories and IN fact
there place in the Atlantic City Metropolitan area
so inviting and so free.
Tourists from far distant points have become ac-
ouainted with the hospitality Of the West Atlantic City
Casino where they may STOP get full portion of sea
breeze brush off the dust of travel and make ready for
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Dinner En- Casserole.

One cup evaporated milk, one cup
water, two tablespoonfuls butter, salt
and pepper. three potatoes (uncooked),
one bunch of celery, two onions. two
carrots, one-haf small head of cab.
bage. one cup wax beans.
Shred the cabbage and onions Slice
the potatoes, carrots and wax beans.
Shred the celery. Arrange in layers
with salt and pepper to taste over
each Dot with bits of butter; repeat.
When baking dish is full add the milk
diluted with water. Bake in moderate
oven for three-quarters hour. Then
remove cover and turn on more heat
for Is minutes to brown.
Any one or two vegetables except
potato and celery may be omitted and
q larger amount Of the remaining ones
substituted.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

So without waiting to see what
Farmer Browns Boy would do after
he had looked at the babies, Peter
scampered back TO the Smiling Pool,
around it. and up the Laughing Brook
to a place where he could scamper
across on an old log. Then he hur-
ried back along the other bank. 1t
took him some little time, and by the
time he reached the Smiling Pool he
could see Farmer Browns Boy tramp
ing home. across the Green Meadows.
With a hasty look about to see that
Reddy Fox was nowhere about, and
that there was no other danger near,
Peter scampered past the Smiling
Pool. down along the bank of the
Laughing Brook toward the place
where Farmer Browns Boy had been
digging.
This is splendid, thought Peter.
Now I'll see those Kingtisher babies.
| won't hurt them and I'll try not to
scare them. But certainly am not
going to miss this opportunity to see
them. / hope Farmer Browns Boy
didn't carry them away. l don't see
what he dug that place open for, any
way"
All the time Peter was scampering
along lipperty lipperty He was
lOI IOI0 Ill IuG SEOuIlu.
When presently he came to a place
where a little sand was scattered
about, he paid it no heed. He ran
right past. But he didn't go far be-
fore he realized that he was too far
down the Laughing Brook
This is queer" thought Peter.
How could have gone past that hole
without seeing it? / must have, but
don't see how L could possibly have
done it. All! Here is a little yellow
sand scattered about. This must have
been where Farmer Browns Boy was
digging. Peter sat up and looked this
way and that way and the other way,
but all his looking was in vain. Yes,
sir, all his looking was in vain. There
simply was no hole to~be seen. Never
in all the Great World was there a
more puzzled and disappointed rabbit
than was Peter Rabbit. He hunted
and hunted and hunted and hunted,
but he couldn't find the hole that
Farmer Browns Boy had dug.
Have you guessed why? Well, you
see, Farmer Browns Boy had filled in
that hole very carefully, and he had
finished by putting shack the sod he
had cut out in the first place. He had
packed it down very carefully. When
he was all through, you would have
had hard work to find the exact place
without having it pointed out to you.
You see, Farmer Browns Boy didn't
want any harm to come to those help
less babies of Rattles the Kingfisher.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Answers to Food Questions

Answers to readers, questions reg9%rdailng
diet will be given by Winifred Stuart Gibbs,
| ton Questions should be accompanied by
| q self addressed enIelope. as only those
of general interest vii be answered IN ms
the mail Every effort will be made 70
answer, questions promptly but ", we bespeaN ,;,i
avoidable delay. The number OF letters re-
ceyed is large and each must take ltI EdTrt TURN
avenue, New York City
Do you consider that sausages are
bad for one, and if so, why? My
husband and children are very fond
Of them, but my doctor says | must
not let them have them. viii you
please tell me what to do?-Mrs B. 5.
Like most other questions this one
cannot be answered by yes or no.
To say that sausages are bad Tor
one would mean that many who
might eat them occasionally with en-
ioyment and perfect safety would be
deprived of a delicacy. On the other
your husband and yourself may in
dulge occasionally in this savory
meat. / should not let the children
have them then even.
You ask me to give my reasons
why / do not approve. 1t is not
that there is anything inherently bad
in sausage meat. 1t is rather ques-
ton of a very fine texture and rather
fat meat being too much for young
or delicate digestions. The digesti-
bility of meat depends to some eX-
tent on the state of the fibers, and,
in general, these fibers are in the
most satisfactory state in such meats
as beef, mutton, lamb and chicken.
notice that you say that we
should have a variety in our diet.
/ notice that you also say that we
must not eat too many foods at one
meal. How are we to know how to
provide sufficient variety without
giving too many foods sSt5 our
families ?-L. r.
This is good question. Frequent
discussions seem really to be worth
while, because SO much depends on
wise adjustment between variety
and superfiuity So far as variety
goes, this may usually be provided
if we have what is known as
mixed diet. Be sure that the fol-
lowing is provided. For all the chill
dren one quart Of milk apiece, If
possible, fruit juice for the tender
ones, and fruit for older children
and adults; cereal for every one;
strained green vegetable for the chill
dren of school age and a simply
cooked green vegetable for the older
children and grownups; eggs for the
younger children and meat or meat
substitute for the rest of the family.
So much for a mixed diet.
AS for variety, this should not be
difficult to manage. Generally
speaking. breakfast has sufficient
variety If there is fruit, cereal
Evening star., 1927-04-29
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, April 30.

Many benefic aspects will he strong
tomorrow, according to astrology. 1t
is day to execute as we'll as to plan
Merchants and manufacturers should
benefit from this rule, which indicates
unusual activity, due to extraordinary
demands for many products.
Governors and all who carry exeCu-
tive responsibilities should make the
most of whatever opportunities come
to them in the way of satisfying pub.
lie demands for reform measures.
-Iuch civic obIiquity will be un-
covered at this time. when political
corruption in many places will disturb
the people.
Warning is given against pride and
egotism. which will be besetting sins
among those who are successful, owing
to the planetry aspects.
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury of many favors to be re-
ceived in the coming year. which
should be a happy and prosperous
time.
Children born on that day probably
will have unusual gifts for writing.
They are likely to have poetic talent
and to be clever in building plots.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Cotton Fabrics for Wedding Gowns
BY MARY MARSHALL.

many other girls have chosen white
oFgandie as a matter of fashion only.
There is really nothing at all mex
pensive about some of the organdie
wedding gowns and bridesmaids froCks
now being planned for Spring and
Summer weddings. Sometimes the
organtlie is combined with costly lace,
sometimes there is an underskirt of
silver lame or white silk. \ unique
wedding gown chosen by a prospective
bride is to he Of the finest hatiste
embellshed with the finest hand en-
broidery.
The bride who is to wear cotton
may choose to have bridesmaids also
in cotton, though there is no real rea-
son why she should For a rainbow
wedding planned for June the bride
is going to wear u bouffant white
organdie gown over silver. while her
attendants are going to wear green
or yellow or pink or blue or violet
organdie in light pastel shades posed
over foundations OF silk in slightly
deeper shades of the same color.
White net is another cotton material
which has been used with good effect
for wedding gowns, and this may he
used most effectively with trimming
of some fine sort of cotton lace.
Doubtless, too. there will be batiste
wedding goWns-for batiste is men
toned as one of the cotton fabrics
which are sure to gain a prominent
place this season
Evening star., 1927-04-29
SUB ROSA
aa------aa---aA--sas--s-a.--=s-
BY MIMI.
Teaching the Gal a Lesson.
BY MIMI.

Jelous young Warren bursts into
print today. He is out to teach the
modern girl a severe lesson.
Her name in this instance is Eu-
nice and she deserves to be spanked
SO Warren says. AS he can't spank
her, he proposes to be very, very
severe with her.
Eunice, you see. has been running
wild all Winter-breaking hearts
right and laft.
She's had the audacity to select
two of Warren's best friends as her
victims and w himself began to. feel
faint flutter. until he found out
what a base little creature she real
ly was.
Now he's off her for life after hear
ing the sad story of his two chums.
Eunice must be punished.
So Warren is proceeding to punish
her by refusing to speok to her-re-
fusing to be in any party which she
is to grace with her presence-re-
fusing to look in her direction if he
can possibly avoid doing so.
He isn't conceited enough to sup
pose that this will break her heart,
but he believes that it will annoy
her to meet a man who Is actually
Indifferent to her charms.
by this unheard-of severity one doesn't
quite gather. Probably he Graves moth
ing but the satisfaction of putting the
young lady in her place.
But, even so, he's going about 1t
the wrong way. If he wants to
startle the fair queen with his indif'
ference, he'll have to be cleverer than
he appears to be at present.
When Eunice becomes aware of the
fact that Warren is going to some
trouble to cut her dead, she will first
be amused--then rather pleased.
For his determined snubbing will
bring her new publicity. Friends
will hear about it. They'll nudge
each other and laugh when she and
Warren are at the same dance.
She'll have an excellent chance to
make a lot of cute plays. She'll prob
ably make q fool of Warren before
he knows where he's at.
Girls like Eunice know the art of
making a man look ridiculous. She'll
turn the tables on the boy-avenger,
and by openly kidding him when.
ever she gets a chance will make
him the butt for every ones ridicule.
She'll realize in no time that War.
rem isn't Indifferent to her at all. IN
difference isn't shown by snubbing
and cutting dead scornful glances
and curled lips. Indifference is much
more cleYerly indicated by bland
smiles, impersonal conversations, sly
sarcasms at the young ladys expense.
If Warren wants to pique Eunice
he may meet her on friendly terms,
laugh with her. dance with her, but
refuse to succumb to her charms. That
may really annoy her, if she is as
conquest-craZy as she appears to be.
But this ridiculous idea of his to
wound her pride by treating her with
scorn and hatred will only make him
the town laughing stock.
Remember Warren, that any girl
would rather face deadly hatred
than cool indifference.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Stewed Kidneys.

Skin four Kidneys, then cut them
into half-inch pieces. Put into a plate
one chopped shallot, a quarter of a
teaspoonful of powered herbs, a little
salt and pepper and roll each piece of
kidney in this seasoning. Put one
tablespoonful of butter in saucepan,
and when quite hot and brown drop
in the kidney and fry a light brown.
Remove from the pan and add to the
butter one teaspoonful OF. flour. When
nicely Drowned add a quarter of pint
of stock and one teaSpoonful of table
sauce, and allow this to boil up. Put
back the kidneys and simmer very
slowly for five minutes. Dish onto a
hot dish and strain over the gravy.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

an egg for the children. toast or
rolls and coffee. The grownups may
have eggs if they like them and if
expense is no object
Luncheon offers sufficient variety
If there is either hot soup or a
salad, either sandwiches or a hot
baked dish of vegetables and a des-
sert of fruit or ice cream
Dinner need not begin with soup
If there has been soup at noon.
There need be only one main dish.
one vegetable beside potatoes. salad
if one has not been served at noon,
and another simple dessert. Such
a plan, if carried out carefully, pro-
vides sufficient variety to be appe-
tizing and yet does not put undue
strain on the digestion. One more
word about this. One of the most
pernicious habits is to concoct dishes
that are in themselves very elab-
crate.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-29
THE HOW-THE WHEN-THE WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.

sibly. for they are, hear, supposed
to be out of hand a bit. And among
the older people, especially those who
have had families of which they were
very proud, there are still those who
feel the strings of past generations
woven about them. This older woman
was, / am sure, of the old order and.
on hearing you say you were from
Virginia, was eager at once to estab-
lish mutual acquaintanceship if pos
sible That she was prying into your
family ! doubt, and if, as you say.
she seemed to have questioned the
fact that your family was from the
State YOU said it was from, / should
be loath to admit it, for surely our in
tegrity is not to be doubted by strang-
ers, is it, unless, possibly there is some
reason for it's heing doubted2
Miss Arden answers questons on Tne how
when and Why of good taste. Address all
communications care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.

I. On the Potomac River
at Shepherdstown w. Va. then
Virginia., by James Rumsey.
?. George Talbot, an Irish
kinsman of Lord Baltimore.
5. Leah and Rachel, called
the 1.-TWO Fruitful Sisters"
4. President jefferson. who
had rows of Lombardy poplars
planted ON Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from the Treasury to the
Capitol.
5. The Washington & George
town Railway, which operated
horse car service in 1862 from
the Navy Yard to Georgetown.
6. st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Rock Creek Parish,
established in 1919.
{. Thomas Peter. who mar
ried Martha Parke Gusts, a
granddaughter of Martha Wash
ington.
8. Dolly Madison.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

Tis as easy to be right as to be wrong
and to ones glory
/ do not feel that the woman was
trying to be insulting-on the con-
trary. that she was showing an eager
interest in you and your family,
and that you have had a chip
on your shoulder, Marguerite. II
you come from Virginia and feel that
your family is one of especial fame,
why should you have been offended
that she asked you about it? Why.
rather, not be grateful that this older
woman was interested, especially since
she also came from your State.
We are not-all of us--tied to the
traditions of our families, although
many still are and feel that family
is a necessity. If all of this younger
generation looked to the family for
guidance, there would be less discus
sion of them at the present time, pos
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Honey Tapioca.

Cook for about Is minutes. or until
clear, one-half a scupful of quick
cooking tapioca with one-half a cup
full of sugar and three cupfuls of
boiling water. Add a pinch of salt
and the grated rind and juice of one
large lemon. Pour into individual
dishes and chilli Just before serving
place one tablespoonful of strained
honey on top of each dish and one
tablespoonful of cream on top of the
honey.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Why Spring Brings Out
FreckLes and EruptionS

The sudden appearance of free
kles, slight eruptions or fine lines
at this season is attributed by
scientists to the 'actinic ray"
which is unusually active during
Spring. Where the skin is so
affected by this influence, if one
will procure an ounce of ordinary
mercolized wax at any drug store.
apply a little before retiring, like
cold cream, the trouble can easily
be overcome. When the wax is
washed off next morning, minute
fiaky skin particles come with
it. Soon the entire outer cutiele is re-
moved with all It's defects. No bleach
could so effectually or harmlessly re-
move freckles moth patches. liver spots,
pimples. etc. The new surface is
smooth. clear. fresh looking, youthful
Mercolized wax brings out the hidden
heauty y.--Advertisement
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Beware of using
any but true complexion
soap on face
By WILMA BANKY

THE modern way to beauty starts
with skin cleanliness; with never
letting powder, rouge or makeup
remain on your skin over night.
That means careful washing with
soap and water regularly.
But be sure you use only true
complexion soap for that purpose.
Be sure it is beauty soap.
Before Paimoiive Soap was per-
fected, women were told "use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were judged too harsh This soap
creation largely changed the skin
care of the world.
Made of true cosmetic oils, made