davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-17
PLAN HONOR DINNER
FOR w. A. M'INTYRE
Newly Appointed Leader of Saliva
tion Army Division to Be Guest of
Representative Citizens.

Commissioner William A. Mcintyre
newly appointed leader of the Saliva.
tion Army for Is Southern States, who
is visiting Washington following an
extensive inspection tour, will be the
guest of honor at a dinner to be held
at the Willard Hotel next Wednesday
evening at o'clock. A large number
of invitations have been issued to
representative citizens by Robert N
Harper, Rudolph Jose, Edward F. Col
laday, w. Knowles Cooper, Joshua
Evans. jr.; Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmicll
and w. j. Sflowalter.
The direct significance of the visit, -
Mr.. Harper states, lis to report the
result Of an important survey which
the visitor ordered a few months ago
into some aspects of the army's opera
tons in the District of Columbia. The
object was to perfect an organization
for handling, with greater efficiency,
preventive and constructive work
among distressed families and help
men to regain their lost places in the
ranks of labor. Among other things
this survey showed the necessity of
raising Washington to a higher ad-
ministrative status, TO accomplish
which Staff Capt. Ernest R. Holt was
appointed three weeks ago.
Since receiving his present appoint
ment Commissioner Mcintyre, has
travelled more than 5000 miles by
automobile. inspecting army corps and
other agencies, and studying problems
connected with a program for the
development of the work
There will be other items of interest
included in the program for the oc-
casion.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
MARVIN TO ATTEND
LEWIS INAUGURAL
G. W. U. President and Other
Washington Residents
Going to Easton, Pa.
srecial DISPATCH 70 The Star.

Special DlSpatcn TO The Star.
EASTON, Pa, October 17.-Dr
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
George Washington University, and a
host of other prominent residents of
Washington have accepted invitations
to attend on Thursday the exercises
marking the Inauguration of DR.. VIII
liam Mather Lewis, former head of
George Washington, as president OF
Lafa~ette College.
One hundred and sixty-one educa-
tors, representing as many educa-
tional institutions, will send delegates
to the inaugural exercises. The presi-
dents of many of the colleges will at
tend as delegates.
For Lafayette men the event has a
triple significance. Founders day will
he celebrated at the same time, and
the Following days-Friday, October
II, and Saturday-will take the form
OF homecoming for the alumni
DR.. Lewis is the ninth man to hold
the position as head of Lafayette. His
predecessors have all been nationally
known figures. The former presidents
were DR.. George Junkin, DIR. John
Yoemans, DR.. Charles w. Nassau, DR..
ID. V. MacLean. DIR. G.. Wilson Nc
Phail, Rev. w. c. Cattell, DR.. James
II. M. Knox, Dr. E. ID. Warfield and
DR.. John II. MacCracken.
Among the speakers at the exer-
cises will be President Charles Russ
Richards of Lehigh University, Dr.
George Olds. president emeritus of
Amherst College; President Frederick
Robinson of the College of the City of
New York, DIR. Michael l. Pupin of
Columbia University and DIR. John W.
Tigert, United States Commissioner of
Education.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

The Washington Association of
Mount Holyoke College Alumnae will
give a card party on the afternoon of
Saturday, November II, at the Wash
ington Club, the proceeds to augment
the permanent scholarship fund for 10.
cal girls Tickets may be obtained
Evening star., 1927-10-17

church until he recanted from his
errors.
DIR. Webster then left and Bishop
Barnes preached sermon which was
not interrupted.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
SOCIETY
Continued from Fourteenth Page.l

room in compliment to Mrs. Alfred
J. Brosseau, president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, and the members of the exec
utive committee.
Mrs. Hamilton Bayly of Washing
ton and Mrs. Simon Wolf, who have
been in Europe since last March and
travelling in Spain, Germany, Swift
zerland and France. are sailing for
home from Marseille, on the Dollar
liner President Harrison on October
l9. Mrs. Bayly lunched at the Amer
lean Women's Club yesterday and had
as her guests Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Tod
Ford of Pasadena, Calf, and her
cousin, Mrs. Percy Clare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton r. Massey,
who returned from an extended Eu-
ropean trip on the Mauretania last
week, have taken an apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel for the
Autumn. Before their marriage,
which took place last Fall. Mrs. Mas
sey was Miss Mary Preston, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston. Mr.
and Mrs. Massey were abroad for
several months. spending the greater
part of the time in motoring through
France and Spain.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
OUSTING OF BISHOP
DEMANDED IN CHURCH
Doctrinal Foes March to Pulpit in
London and Score
Prelate's Views.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, October 17.--As Bishop
Barnes of Birmingham, who recently
criticized adversely the doctrine Of
transubstantiation. entered the pulpit
at st. Paul's Cathedral yesterday to
deliver an address on MANS Crea-
tion-Blind Mechanism or from De.
sign" a robed clergyman. Rev. Dr.
Bullock Webster, rector OF a city
church, accompanied by n number
of young men, proceeded up the
transept and denounced Bishop
Barnes for Ibis false and erratic
teaching"
DIR. Webster declared that Bishop
Barnes had poured contempt on the
doctrines and sacrament OF the holy
Catholic Church. and he called on
the Bishop of London to inhibit
Bishop Barnes and prevent him from
ministering or preaching in any
church within his jurisdiction. He
demanded that Bishop Barnes be de-
posed forthwith and cast out of the
Evening star., 1927-10-17
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
Revival Begins After Ceremony o1
University Park Brethren.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY PARK. Md, October
17.-Impressive ceremonies marked
the dedication of the University Park
Brethren Church here yesterday
morning, with DR.. F. F. Holsapple of
Roanoke, Va, officiating.
A series of revival services began
last evening with DIR. Holsapple
addressing the meeting. They will be
continued through the week by the
pastor of the church, Rev. c. A..
Brubaker, formerly of Roanoke, Va,
and recently installed here. S. L.
Brumbaugh will conduct the song
services previous to the evening serv.
ices.
The following have been elected to
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Births Reported.

Robert H. and Jane Rice. girl.
David r. and Elizabeth Gascoyne boy.
John f., and Mary Powell. boy.
Mason l.. and Margaret LIE Gate, girl.
Milton N. and Emma Erhardt, girl
Argyle N. and Helen Finney boy
John $. and Margaret Dorsey. boy.
John H and Dorothy Wright girl
Thomas A. and Bertha Wilkinson, boy.
John w. and Anna f. Sunderland. boy.
Francis A. and Edith E. Moran. girl
Clearence J. and Frances A. Butler girl.
BENJAMIN Fl. and Lola NJ. Skidmore' girl
James L. and Edna y. Blackiston. girl.
Caspar l. and Elizabeth J. Saunders cir
Arthur and Marguerite Lancaster boy
Wilson F. and Bertie Tu"'-@, bov.
Raymond ard F'iy"' - II bov
Ivano and Arcelia Garnett. girl.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
% the Health Department in the last q
hours:
Morris Macklar. 63. Garfield Hospital
Lilly Crimes 81 Garfield Hospital
william Lusby. 43. 523 18th st. s.e.
Fannie Reamer. 35. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Robert G. Fry. /. rear 1896 Foxhall I'd.
Leonard Cristanella. 4 months. Children
Joseph Fox. 9 weeks Children's Hospital
Eva Vogei, 1 month. Children's Hospital
George 3. Moten. 81, 1902 26th st.
James Powell. 40. tuberculosis Hospital
Mary Buriey. 81. 20 st.
Evelyn Olds. 3. S16 2nd st. sw.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Harvey B. Smith and Thelma v Warfeld.
Charles w Miller of Roanoke. Va. and
Goldie NJ Lee of Salem. Va.
Willie Fitch of Indian Rock Va, and
Elizabeth Carter of this city.
Francis w. Mason and Beulah Carpenter.
Joseph z. Russell and Anna NJ. Musselman.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

from Nine. Stefan Panaretoff and
Mrs. Walter Clarke, who head the
committee of arrangements, and from
Mrs. Frederick Ernest harrington,
president of the association, and Mrs
Eugene E.. Stevens. President Wool
ley of Mount Holyoke College will be
the guest of the association on No
vember IL
Mrs. E. Lima Bugbee had as dinner
guests in her home. on Whittier street.
Yesterday DIR. Everett NJ. Ellison and
his daughters, Miss Alice Elizabeth,
Miss Margaret Isabel and Miss Nancy
Doris.
Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton
of Derby, Conn, who is spending the
week at the Willard. entertained at
dinner there Sunday night, at which
time she had five guests. Miss Nettle-
ton came to Washington to attend a
meeting of the board of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Two hundred attended the benefit
card party at St. Cccilia's Academy,
COL East Capitol street, given by the
High School Foreign Mission Society,
the evening of October II. The door
prizes, a smoking stand, silver smok-
ing set and a table runner. were won
by Mr.. O'Donohue. Miss Mary Collins
and Miss Mildred Parker. There was
prize at each table, a large number
of which were donated by the mer-
chants of this city.
The Athletic Society held a picnic
in Rock Greek Park Wednesday morn
ing. Games and other amusements
were provided by the sisters, who
chaperoned the girls.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

the church board: s. L. Brombaugh,
Robert Grimes. Oscar Helbig. Mrs.
Emma K. Thomas, Ander Westergren,
F. M. Sampson and p. NJ Radcliffe.
More than $1,000 was received yes
terday in cash and pledges for the
church building debt.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

Mr.. Alexander X. Phillips and son,
Mr.. A. X Phillips. jr.. sailed from
Baltimore on the S. S. Dorchester for
Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

DR.. Elmer r. Shepherd has returned
from Europe, where he spent the past
three months in Vienna.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

The four States with the lowest in
FAINT death rates are in order Oregon
Washington, California and Mime
sofa.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
WOmen's Club Federation
Announces Card Party.

Judging by the number of tables
already reserved, success is assured
for the card party to be given by the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, October %, in the
large ballroom of the New Willard
Hotel.
Following are the names of those
who have taken tables: Mrs John u.
Sherman. president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs: Mrs.
John Sipple, chairman of the finance
committee of the General Federation
and past president of the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Medill Mccormick. Mrs. Sidney +.
Taliaferro, Mrs. Howard II, Hodg
kins. Mrs. Clyde Is. Aitchison. Mrs
II. L. Rust Mrs. j. c. Boyd Carpen-
ter. Mrs. David p. Penhallow. Mrs
Thedric Porter. Mrs. J. Harry Cum
ningham, Mrs. Frank Fulllerson. Mrs
Nathan Boone Williams. Mrs. Charles
Langley. Mrs. William Dunham, Mrs.
Charles +. Ferguson. Mrs. B. f.
Coakley. Mrs Wallace Streater. Mrs.
S. H. BeaSley, Mrs. G. l.. Peckham,
Mrs. George Oliver Gillingham, Mrs
William ]. La Varre. Mrs. Hannah
Monroe, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook,
Miss Mable X. Botsch, Mrs. James A
West, Mrs George Roscoe Davis.
Mrs. d. L. Bush. Mrs. Charles Bald
win, Mrs. j. Jerome Lightfoot. Mrs.
Charles Fisher. Mrs. William E. Col
Ions, Mrs. Walter Campbell, Mrs.
Ralph f. Lawrence. Mrs. Frederick
Hammer, Mrs. J. c. Hemphill, Mrs.
3. B. Roundey. Mrs. Charles Landon
Henry, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb. Mrs.
LIE Gage Pratt, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson,
Mrs. EIma Saul, Mrs. John Byron
Reed and Mrs. Frederick Yates.
Mrs. Charles H. Jones, chairman OF
reservations.
, 1927-05-19

for the United States Sunday 90 o. m.
May 22, for dispatch by s. S. "Domini-
ca. This mail will be due to arrive in
New York Saturday, 18th, and may be
delivered in that city approximately 48
hours ahead of the mail going by s. S.
"SaniLorenzo" from Porto Rico Nav 26th.
1t is suggested that correspondents use
the special. delivery service in the case
of the mail going by the Dominica" if
necessary; and positively all mail to go
by this dispatch should be so marked or
It will be routed via San Juan.
, 1927-05-19
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
IF YOU USE
LarVOX

You have heard of waterproofng: And
fireproofing; Now comes mothproofrg
with Larvex, This is what this great
preparation does-actually mothproofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-worm
will take wen a single bite. When Lar.
veX is sprayed on any wooden fabric. it
penetrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric then be-
comes safe from mOth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

"A CLEvERLY DEVISED WIDE
BAND ON THIS PETTICOAT
LACES SECURELY AT EITHER
SIDE AND ANSWERS THE
PURPOSE OF A GIRDLE. THE
PETTICOAT AND MATCHING
BRASSIERE ARE OF MAUVE
CREPE DE CHINE AND CREAM
LACE.
Instruments of torture much more
terrible than anything that women
wore in the era Of small waists in the
days of our grandmothers. In the
costume collections in the museums
in Paris you may still see those steel
corsets that pressed the waist into
the circumference of an orange.
But in the shops of Paris-of this
country, for that matter-you would
have trouble to find a corset that
compressed the waistline at all. No
one seems to be a bit interested in
pressing in the waistline-because
every woman knows that when the
waist like an orange means hips like
and below the waist bulges out.
aist like an orange means hips like
q pumpkin-and no one wants pump
kin hips nowadays.
Brassieres are much lighter than
they were a few years ago-in fact,
the old type of brassiere that really
CONSTRUCTED Is chosen now only by the
woman who is honestly too stout.
Whatever lacing is done is done
about the hips-for fashion does not
let up in her insistence that hips must
be as 1.-THE as is comfortably possible.
II you have been accustomed to cor
sets in your youth the chances are
that you really ought to go on wear
ing some sort of modified corset or
girdle all your life, but If you are
young and slender enough you may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

tables and cereals that may be used
in Summer meatless menus, l am
giving the. following list of common
foods:
Fruits-Fifty calories each portion:
Half apple. orange, banana or canta-
loupe, one peach or pear. one slice
fresh pineapple, half a cupful orange
juice, Strawberries or huckleberries.
two and a quarter ounces cherries or
grapes. two plums, three-quarter
pound watermelon, two large dried
dates, one medium size fig, one me-
dunn size stewed prune with one table
spoonful of juice, half canned peach
and juice.
egetables-Twenty-fi calories each
portion: Half head of lettuce, one
stalk celery, one medium tomato, half
cupful cooked spinach, cabbage, string
beans. canned tomatoes or sauerkraut,
one-quarter cupful cooked shredded
cabbage, carrots, corn, onions, beets,
peas, turnips or squash, five aspara-
gus tips, half ear of corn about three
inchesl, one rounded tablespoonful
mashed potatoes, found ounces mush-
rooms, two or three pieces of potato
chips. three heaping tablespoonfuls
boiled cauliflower, rs thin slices of
cucumber
Cereals and bread-One hundred
calories each portion: Two thin slices
white or graham bread, two small
baking powder biscuits, two graham
crackers, one small roll, four soda
crackers. five pretzels, one ounce corn
flakes. puffed rice or grapenuts, one
shredded wheat biscuit, five ounces
oatmeal, six ounces farina or cream
Of wheat.
Protein foodc otber than maat-One
hundred calories each portion: Three
quarters ounce American Roquefort
or SWISS cheese, three ounces cottage
cheese, five ounces whole milk, six
ounces Koumiss, one large egg, three
ounces lean fish (cod or halibut), one
and a half ounces fat fish salmon,
sardine), II oysters, one and two-thirds
ounces roast chicken, 20 small chest
nuts, 10 large double peanuts, five
large pecans, three and half large
walnuts, 10 large almonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say 'He
stepped in the car" Say Into" when
expressing motion.
Often mispronounced: Geological.
Pronounce Zo-o.loj-ik-al, first as in
mo" not Is 90 in tool"
Often misspelled: Immigrant; two
ms.
synonyms: Circumscribe, limit,
bind, confine, inclose, restrict, enfold,
surround. imprison.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Veritable; true; genuine. There was
n veritable craving in her heart for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
The Treatment of Catract.

Avowedly I know no more about
cataract than the ordinary physician
knows, and that Is not much. 1t may
be that in attempting to give readers
what I conceive to be the best au-
thoritative opinion about this I have
fallen into error. My reply to in.
quiries has generally been to the ef-
feet that nothing but operation-re-
moyal Of the Opaque lens-can restore
useful vision when vision has been
dimmed by cataract so that the pa.
tient can no longer read or see well
enough to take care of himself.
Several lay readers have assured me
I am wrong about that, though they
only asked that ] give them the
names or addresses of those inquiring,
and this / cannot do in any case.
One reputable occuist--in fact. an eye
specialist noted in the field and famed
as an instructor of physicians study
ing diseases Of the eyeS-tells me that
for the last 10 years at nearly every
big annual meeting Of the oculists of
the country there has been at least
one paper regarding the treatment OIL
incipient cataract Gncipient means
early, just beginning) by other means
than operations. And this noted spe-
cialist assures me that many cases or
incipient cataract are arrested by IN
lection treatments and other local
treatments OF the eyes, to-
gether with general hygienic treat
ment of the patient My opthalmo-
logical friend also refers me to re-
cent scientific reports in the literature
of cataract. and ! gather from these
scientific reports that the leaders OF
the profession have been using other
than surgical treatment for the earlier
stage of cataract and with consider
able satisfaction to their patients.
Now there Is grave danger that
what I am saying here may be mis-
understood. Let me emphasize one
fact before we go further: Any one
who purports to be able to dissolve"
cataract by any form OF treatment,
when the cataract has already devel.
oped, is a fool or a faker.
Now, on the other hand, don't
want any one who really has begin
ming cataract to assume that ! con-
denim or advise against non-surgicai
treatment. If your physician or
ocul,st is a reputable one and he
deems injection treatment or hyGienic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PAPE.

Me and Shorty Judge was wawking
along jest wawking along, and Shorty
sed, G., don't pertend to look, heer
comes Reddv Merry sneeking up in
back of us in his new tennis shoes, l
bet he thinks we don't know he's eny-
wares around, that's one on him all
rite, haw haW good joke.
G, let's pertend to be tawking about
him as If we dident know he was
herring us, / sed
WITCH we started to. me saying,
Hay. by the way, have you saw Reddy
Merry lately, Shorty?
No, and l don't care If I never see
him agen. that guy is a darn nuisants
and the more ] see him the less | en-
joy the site of him. Shorty sed
/ dident mention him to you, good
mite | Wouldent mention Reddv Merry
to sick grasshopper, you mentioned
him to me. Shorty sed, and | sed, G
did /, | beg your pardin, holey smokes
| WOuldent mention that guy to a I'M
conshiss flea.
WITCH jest then Reddv grabbed us
both by the backs of the neck, saving.
Now got YOU, YOU big stiffs, / herd
every Wcrd you sed about me and
Wen 1 get through with you you'll
both be in the same hospittle but you
wont be able to reckonize each other.
Me and Shorty saying, Aw. G. WIZ,
cant you take a joke, we knew you
was there all time. we jest did that
for fun, dident we. Shorty? We saw
you in back of us. dident we, Benny?
We Jest made it up for joke, dident
we Shorty? Aw G WIZ, leeve go.
hay. stop squeezing.
WITCH he dident till we got down
on our knees and ipologized.
Proving its dangerous to tawk
ABOUT people behind their back even
for fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
W. BURGESS

growing bird babies are the hungriest
little people in the whole world. \
bird baby will eat it's own weight In
food in a day. You see, Old Mother
Nature has to do a very great deal to
n bird baby in Il very short time.
There are all those feathers to grow,
for most birds start without any feath-
ers. SO it keeps mother and father
very busy, very busy indeed. until the
babies are able to take care of them
selves.
Every time that Farmer Browns
Boy passed that little house ne would
look up at the little round. doorway
in the hope of seeing one OF the babies,
and at last he did. At first he couldn't
see very we'll but he waited patiently,
and presently a little head was poked
out of the little round doorway. AL
most right away this one was pushed
aside and another little head appeared.
81 must keep n watch on you, little
folks" said Farmer Browns Boy.
You won't get away without being
banded. like the other ones did.
wonder how many there are Of you.
I suppose l won't know until you all
come out"
Farmer Browns Boy went on out to
the barn. 4 few moments later
Farmer Brown Joined him there.
Son" said he. what kind of birds
have YOU in that bird house out in the
door yard?"
"Bluebirds," replied Farmer Browns
Boy.
Perhaps YOU have" replied Farmer
Brown, but they didn't look blue TO
me when l came past just now"
There was a twinkle in Farmer
Browns eyes as he said this.
Did you see the old ones or the
young ones?" inquired Farmer Brown 3
Boy.
II saw two young ones" replied
Farmer Brown. They were both try
ing to look out OF that little round
doorway at the same time. They GER
tainly were not blue"
well, you know that young birds
are not full colored like the old
birds" explained Farmer Browns
Boy. "By and by they'll be blue
enough"
Perhaps" replied Farmer Brown.
''but l have my doubts. / don't see
how you are going TO make blue out
OF white. If you ask me. l should say
that these are white birds, not blue
birds"
Farmer Browns Boy looked puzzled.
He saw the twinkle in his fathers
eyes. Then he started for the barn
door. He wanted to see those birds
for himself.
tCopyriEht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

Mrs. Winsome came out of that little
house only for exercise and to eat.
Now, Farmer Browns Boy had been
so busy when the first Bluebirds were
Matched that they had grown up be-
fore he realized how fast they were
growing He had wanted to band
them, but they had left the nest be-
fore he realized that it was time for
them to leave. SO he kept sharp
watch of the house in the door yard,
for he intended to band Winsome's
second family. This house was on an
iron pole. Black Pussy couldn't climb
it. Chatterer the Red Squirrel couldn't
climb it. Mr.. Black Snake couldn't
climb it. The Bluebird family was
quite safe from disturbance.
In time the eggs Matched, as eggs
have a way of doing. Then Winsome
and Mrs. Winsome We're two very
busy people az they hunted food for
the hungry little mouths inside that
house. From early morning until
shadow time they hunted food, for