davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-30
MINISTER FROM INDIA
WILL OCCUPY PULPIT

DR.. George H. Brock of South India
swill preach at Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow morning at the II o'clock
sEervice. The Lords supper and re-
fception of new members will take
Iplace at the close of this service. DIR.
w. S. .Abernethy will preach at s
O'Clock from the topic. THE Master s
Way Of Dealing With Failures"
The monthly meeting Of the adult
department will be held Wednesday
at pm, followed by a social, in
charge of the pastor and Mrs. Aber-
nethy. This will be the last of these
gatherings until FALL AT o'clock
the officers and teachers will meet for
q brief business session with Herbert
Nevius, the superintendent.
The monthly circle meetings Of the
Missionary Society have been post
poned one week on account of the At
iantic district meeting, which comes
this week.
The Sunday Evening Choir gave a
complimentary dinner TO Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Moss and the pastor and
Mrs. Abernethy last Thursday eve
ming in the dining room of the church.
Miss Monette Hallam, president of
the choir organization, was in charge
OF arrangements.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
WILL COLLECT FUNDS.

The Woman's INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary Federation of the District
of Columbia and vicinity will observe
the semi-annual ingathering Of funds
for the relief of lepers next Friday
afternoon in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, presi-
dent of the federation, will preside,
and Mrs. Henry t. Cousins Of the
Anacostia Baptist Church will give the
Scripture lesson.
Reports will be received from
churches supporting leper interests in
China, Korea, Siam, India and Japan.
The closing address will be given by
Miss Elsie Wade Stone of the Meth
odist Church
Mrs. Morris M. Risler of the First
II. p. Church is chairman of courte-
sies, Mrs. J. B. Crawford of Park View
Disciples Church is chairman of
ushers and Mrs. c. J. Ziegler is the
representative in the entertaining
church.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
SERVICE CHAPLAIN
COMMITTEE MEETS
Action Taken Looking to More
Adequate Ministry for
Camps and Posts.

A meeting of the general commit
tee on Army and Navy chaplains was
held in the office of the committee,
937 Woodward Building, last We'd
nesday. This is the committee which
represents the Protestant churches of
the country in their relations with
the War and Navy Departments in
connection with the selection and
service of chaplains.
Various matters of general interest
came before the session. The secre-
tary, Rev. Or. Darby. reported that
a new pamphlet had been issued, en-
titled 'The Religious Ministry to Our
Soldiers and Sailors" and it is being
widely distributed. The committee
which prepared that publication was
requested, at it's discretion, to prepare
an illustrated booklet giving informa-
tion about the chapels which are to
be erected in American cemeteries in
France, and including also the exist
ing chapels in Army posts in America,
together with projects of this char
acter now under way. The money for
the chapels in Europe was provided
Evening star., 1927-04-30
DR.. Perkins Topic Announced.

THE Laboratory Method in Re
iigion' will be the sermon topic Of
Rev. DIR. Frederic W. Perkins, pastor
of .the First Universalist Church, to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock at the
Ambassador Theater Eighteenth
street and Columbia road. Glasses of
the church school will convene at the
theater after the morning service. At
pm, at the parish house. 1901 S
street, devotional meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Union.
Topic, Education for What?" led by
Stanley H Thurlby,
Evening star., 1927-04-30
BIBLE SCHOOL GROUP
PLANNING FOR SEASON

The Washington Bible School AS
kociation is planning for the season
Df 1927, which will begin soon after
Fhe closing Of public schools for the
Summer vacation. The outlook for
this season is better than at any time
in the history of the organization, ac-
cording to Mrs. H. Moffat Bradley, the
president.
A meeting of the officers and board
of directors will be held next week to
make arrangements for the opening.
The officers, besides Mrs. Bradley, are:
First vice president, Rev. DR.. George
Fisk Dudley; second vice president,
Rev. DIR. w. H. Jernagin; secretary,
Luella NJ. MacKennan; treasurer,
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan.
These schools do not use crafts,
their motto being Back to the Bible. -
Evening star., 1927-04-30

through an appropriation by Con-
gress, but the funds for the erection
of chapels in this country are secured
wholly through voluntary contribu-
tions from interested friends.
Action was taken looking to
more adequate ministry on the part
of Protestant chaplains for camps
and posts where no regular chaplains
is located.
DR.. Charles s. Macfarland. chaplain
Cmajor) Reserve, expects to make an
extended visitation to various Army
posts during the Summer. The sug-
gestion that a similar visitation be
made to naval posts and stations by
other persons was approved, and it is
hoped that such plan may be car
ried out this year.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
WILL CROWN MAY QUEEN
Observance to Occur Tomorrow at
Holy Trinity Church.

MAY day" will be observed by the
children of Holy Trinity Church to-
morrow with May procession early
in the day, while at the 8 o'clock
mass a large class will make its first
holy communion.
The May procession viii start at
3 o'clock. The Holy Name Society
will act as a guard of honor and
will lead the marchers, a fun band
of music being at the head of the
line
The Queen of May is Miss Rita
Hickey. and she will be attended by
a large group of the High School
girls of Holy Trinity School. The
crowning of the queen will take place
in the church following the street
demonstration.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Service for Men Planned.

Rev. Homer A. Kent. pastor of the
First Brethren Church. Twelfth and
Il streets southeast. will preach to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock on
THE Inspiration of the Scriptures" :"
The evening service, commencing at
s o'clock, will be in charge of the
pastors Bible class. All men are
especially invited to attend. Sunday
school meets at $50 am. Christian
Endeavor at pm.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
DEWEY'S VICTORY
TO Be CELEBRATED
Bethlehem Chapel to Mark
Twenty-Ninth Anniversary
of Battle of Manila.

In view of the fact that the twenty
ninth anniversary of the Battle of
Manila falls on May ], the choral
evensong service in the Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral will
include special features in commemo-
ration Of George Dewey, admiral of
the Navy.
The sermon will be delivered by the
Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, and the service
will be conducted by the chancellor
of the cathedral. Dew. DR.. William l..
DeVries. The entire service will be
broadcast through Station WRC.
Services at the Cathedral tomor-
row will begin at 1880 am. with a
corporate communion for all of the
lay readers in the diocese of Wash
ington, with the bishop and the
clergy staff officiating. A brief serv-
Evening star., 1927-04-30
DINNERS ARE PLANNED.
TO OPEN CHURCH DRIVE
Rev. George G. Dewey to Talk at
Sixth Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow.

In connection with the launching of
a campaign to raise funds toward
the erection of new building for
the Sixth Presbyterian Church at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets Rev.
George G. Dewey will preach tomor-
row.
His subject in the morning will be
Americas Greatest Asset" and in
the evening Wise Fools
There will be a dinner for men Tues
day at $50 pm. and one for women
Wednesday evening. when plans for
the campaign will be discussed.
Rev. DR.. Godfrey Chobot is pastor of
the church.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
WILL GIVE PASSION PLAY

The aPssion Play of Oberammer-
gau will be given tomorrow evening
at o'clock by Prof. Timothy Drake
at the Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth at Allison street.
Rev. DIR. Joseph T. Herson will
preach in the morning at II o'clock,
his subject being THE Attraction of
the Cross" The church school
meets at $50 am. and the Epworth
League at z pm.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
B. Y. P. u. NEWS

First Church is still in the lead in
the efficiency campaign, with Bethany
second and Temple third.
The bowling season closed this week
with a tournament.
Plans for the attendance of the
Washington delegation at the Phila-
delphia convention are being COM
pleted. The trip will be made by
train, the plan to form an auto cara
van having been abandoned, About
80 members of local unions have reg
istered
Evening star., 1927-04-30
COMMUNION SCHEDULED.
Program of Services Tomorrow at
Full Gospel Assembly.

Communion service will be held by
Rev. Harry L. Collier at the service
tomorrow at pm, at the Full Gospel
Assembly, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, at which time a number
of new members will be received into
the church. The subject will be
Christ in the Communion"
AT the evening service Thomas Hew-
son, formerly with the Byrd Polar ex-
petition, will speak on MY Trip to
the South Seas" b. 3. Compton will
conduct the Young Crusaders meet
ing tonight.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Mount Moriah Sermons.

Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor Of
the Mount Moriah Baptist Church,
Third and l. streets southwest. will
preach tomorrow at Ills am. on the
subject 1.-THE Ideal Attitude Of a
Reigning King" and at pm. his
subject will be "The Christians Call
to the Alarming Issues OF the Time"
At 3, holy communion. The Junior
b. Y. p. u meets at 5 pm, senior
society at pm, and Bible school at
$3.50 am.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
"FAITH," SERMON TOPIC.

Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor of Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on the theme Fighting for
the Faith" and in the evening his
subject win be The Text of a Scien-
tist.''
Rev. Dr. Frank w Collier has re-
turned from Massachusetts and will
teach the Bolgiano class tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-30

ice for the institution of lay readers
will be followed and Bishop Freeman
will make a brief address to them.
The chancellor of the Cathedral
will conduct morning prayer and
litany at 10 O'Clock and the preacher
at the celebration of the holy COM
munion at IL o'clock will be the
dean of Washington, Very Rev. G. c.
+. Bratenahl.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
PLAYLET is PLANNED.

Rev. Henry b. Wooding, minister
of the lexington Presbyterian Church,
will speak tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock on the theme, "A Cure for
Worry" In the evening the topic will
be "The Gospel of Mark"
Friday evening the members of the
Aid Society will give a playlet and a
social.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Metropolitan Baptist Services.

after Death-What?" will be the
theme of the evening sermon tomor-
row by Pastor John Compton Ball
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
He will answer the questions. do we
hve?" Are we conscious?" "Shall we
know one another?" His morning
topic will be THE Supreme Aim of
Jesus"
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Scientist to Speak.

DIR. Harry &. Oberholser, scientist,
will address the Bible class of the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church, John Marshall place and g
street, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock on the subject, How Jesus Is
-DMnied Today. - -
Evening star., 1927-04-30

You can appreciate its smartness and beauty at
glance But you must drive it to know the ease
with which it is controlled the mastery of the road
given by its more than 100 horsepower, the ease
and comfort of the 143-inch wheelbase the luxury
of its roomy interior And you must own it to learn
the long life the low depreciation, the nfrequent
service, which result from simplicity of design and
the finest of precision manufacture
Evening star., 1927-04-30
A S K

TIME whole world offer nothing finer in
transportation than the Packard Eight. This
= great car, introduced four years ago, has been
gradually improved and refined until today it stands
without peer among motor vehicles.
These are strong statements from a conservative
company. They are meant literally and but reflect
the opinions of Packard Eight owners - the most ex
Evening star., 1927-04-30


A-a.z-.u-u--~~~....u~vw~ -..~~....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
IL Variety in Styles of Handbags
BY MARY MARSHALL.

a number of less expensive bags,
chosen each to go with some single
costume.
When one bag must do, it must be
| chosen with great care. 1t must be
| judged from the point Of view of
durability as well as smartness. You
must consider the type of closing.
Experience may have shown you
| that clasp openings of metal covered
with leather show signs of shabbi-
ness and wear more quickly than the
envelope type of bag with flap that
tastens down by means of a snapper
| fastening.
You may like a small handbag,
| but don't imagine that small bags
are any smarter than the large sort.
| The fact is that many very well
| dressed women carry quite enormous
| bagS-some of them almost as large
as overnight bags.
| Bright-colored bags may appeal to
you-but many women. especially
| Frenchwomen, choose always bags
of black, brown, beige or gray. When
| these dark or neutral-toned bags are
| chosen they must tone with the
| stockings, gloves and shoes. The
black bag may be carried with black
shoes, gray bag with gray shoes and
brown bag with brown shoes. Or
| you may carry q gray Dag Win gray
stockings, gray gloves and gray
shoes, or a beige bag with beige
stockings and gloves and shoes of
| black, brown or beige.
| Nothing does mar the effect of an
otherwise smart ensemble so much
as a shabby or palpably cheap bag
unless perhaps it is shabby, neglect
| ed shoes.
Button it up this way and you
have a sleeve scarf to keep your
arms warm when you wear short
sleeves. Button it that way and you
have a waistcoat to wear under
your. two-piece suit. Wear it this
way with buttons undone, and 1t
makes a cozy muffier. Send me
stamped, self addressed envelope and
I will send you diagram and direc-
| tions for making.
(Copyrght. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Veal Pie.

Since veal contains less fat than
beef, salt pork or fat bacon is often
added to it. Veal contains large
proportion Of connective tissue. Con-
sequently 1t should be cooked longer
and more slowly than beef. For veal
pie select piece Of veal and cut 1t
into small pieces. Besides the meat,
you will need the following ingred-
tents: An onion or two sliced, raw
celery chopped fine, potatoes cut into
small cubes, some green vegetables
If possible, such as, for instance, a
few lima beans or some sliced green
peppers or okra: some -four, sale and
pepper. and boiling water. Scar the
meat on all sides in a hot skillet with
the potatoes and other vegetables.
Add the boiling water, not quite cover
ing the mixture. Simmer for about %
minutes, or until the meat is tender.
Season with salt and pepper. Thicker
the liquid slightly with a little -four
Line the sides of a deep baking dish
with a thin layer of rich biscuit
dough. Pour the meat and vegetable
mixture into the dish. Cover with a
thick layer Of the biscuit dough. Cut
a slit in the top crust so that the
steam can escape. Bake in a hot
oven until the biscuit dough is deli.
cately brown and crisp. Carrots, peas,
string beans and other vegetables are
good in veal pie. 1t Is the way to
use up left-overs. The point is to
have the meat-vegetable mixture
savory to the taste and with a touch
of bright color to please the eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
The Woman of FOrty-One
BY CLYDE CALLISTER.z

Among the list of still young wom-
en- Of Al years might be mentioned
Marie Doro, who has been a success
full actress since she was 6 years old;
Frieda Hempel, the operate star, and
Pavlowa, the most famous dancer of
the age, who has been described as
"a Russian by birth and cosmopoli-
tan by genius"
Catherine de Medici. who had the
distinction of being the wife of one
French king and the mother of three
others, became regent Of France when
she was Al. Until this time this very
able Italian woman apparently had
been willing to lead a passive sort of
existence. Her husband, Henry II,
had been ruled entirely by the will of
his favorite, Diane of Poitiers. On
his death he was succeeded by his son,
Francis, who was as completely under
the spell of his wife, Marie Stuart, as
his father had been under that of
Diane-and still the genius of Cattle
rine de Medici lay dormant. With the
death Of Francis a second son, Charles
TX, succeeded and Catherine was pro-
claimed regent during his minority.
For the next 4S years she was to be
one of the dominating influences In
French politics.
IL was because Oh the rare lltuilLoH
and sympathy of woman Of Al that
Christopher Columbus was enabled to
start on his expedition that led to the
discovery Of the New World. Repulsed
on every side, the daring Italian had
presented his plans to Ferdinand and
Isabella, joint rulers Of Spain, and
even there he seemed to meet with in
credulity. 1t was after he had left,
discouraged, that Isabella listened to
the voice of intuition and sent nessen-
gers bidding Columbus return. AS
every schoolboy knows, this wise and
generous Queen pawned her jewels In
order to raise the funds needed to
carry out the expedition.
Empress Josephine of France was
Al when she received the imperial
crown Of France. Napoleon, himself
but IS, having built up a new French
empire with himself as head, sent for
the Pope to come from Rome to
crown him in Notre Dame in Paris.
1t was observed with interest that
Napoleon took the imperial crown
from the Pope and crowned himself,
and then crowned Josephine, kneel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Powders.

No bath Is really complete without
a finishing off with bath powder. For
tunately, for those with luxurious
tastes and not luxurious incomes.
bath powder is not expensive. And,
besides that, it can be made at home
at almost no cost If you will go to n
little trouble. T..
For instance, If you have a skin
that perspires easily and has a slight
odor, make yourself a bath powder
by mixing one part boracic acid pow.
der with two parts plain, ordinary.
everyday cornstarch-the kind used
in the kitchen for making buildings
and thickening sauces, costing about
10 cents or so for a large box. You
may not want perfume: If not, this
Is the powder as you will use 1t. The
cornstarch has a cooling, soothing
quality against the skin, and feels
like the finest silk-it is so good that
hospital attendants powder with 1t pa
tlents who lie in bed for weeks. to
soothe the skin and prevent bed
sores. The boracic is not only cool.
ing, but antiseptic and a deodorant.
L! you want perfume, use a very
little bit of sachet powder and mix
with 1t. A 10-cent amount, bought tn
MI sachet bags for bureau drawers. is
quite enough. With that and a Is.
cent box Of cornstarch and about 10
cents worth of boracic, you'll have
luxurious bath powder for a. whole
season.
Keep 1t in big wide-top lar and
use large puff-the velvet or lambs.
GOWN KIND that can be washed easilv.
fowder thickly under the arms and
on the inside of the elbows on no,
Gays as the skin gets sticky here,
ana be sure to powder the back of
the neck and the back of the shout.
gers before you put on a neckIess
IrocK-most people forget this place
so the pinkness Of their complexions
goes half way around the neck and
lhen ends confusingly in a tannisb
fough-looking sort of skin.
lou can, II you want, buy %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Vegetable Platter.

Spanish tomatoes, potatoes on the
half shell, stewed green corn and pep.
pers and cucumber and pimento salad
on lettuce leaves will make a well
balanced and attractive menu. Chop
fine two small green peppers freed
from their seeds and saute in butter
or bacon fat. Saute also one small
onion chopped fine and one-fourth
pound of mushroom caps chopped.
When these vegetables are delicately
brown and tender, remove them from
the fire. Meanwhile, scald, peel and
slice four or six large tomatoes and
arrange them in buttered baking
dish in layers, with a generous
sprinkling of bread crumbs and the
sauted vegetables between each layer.
The last layer should be of crumbs
well seasoned. Bake in hot oven for
about twenty minutes, then, if desired,
arrange strips of bacon over the dish
and bake until brown and crisp. If
bacon is not desired, a thin layer of
grated cheese may be used in its
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
DIET NOTE.
Green Tomato Pie.

Slice four or five medium sized
green tomatoes. Heat slowly in
saucepan with three-fourths cupful of
sugar. one-half lemon sliced very
thin. one-half a teaspoonful Of salt
and one-fourth teaspoonful Of CHINA,
mon until the tomatoes are tender.
Add one and one-half tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch. Cook until the corn.
starch does not taste raw. Take from
the fire and add one tablespoonful OF
butter. Line a pie tin with pastry.
Bake the lower crust for IL minutes
in a moderately hot oven until deli
cate color appears. Put the tomato
filling in this baked crust, cover with
an upper crust and bake for about IL
minutes in a hot oven or until tho
upper crust is done. Be careful when
you cover the pie with this unbaked
upper crust. Moisten the edge and
press firmly over the edge of the
baked lower crust. If there isn't
enough liquid in the tomatoes to cook
them. add little water when stewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

cent tin can of talcum and add this
to box of cornstarch-you get per.
fume and the adhesive quality of the
talcum, with the cheapness and the
fineness of the cornstarch.
Betty.-As your scalp is healthy
you do not need any tonics to make
your hair grow faster than it does
now. Cleanliness, fresh air, little oil
rubbed into the scalp If it is too dry,
daily massage if the scalp muscles
are tight. will be all that you need 10
keep your hair healthy and vital so
1t will grow as fast as it should.
Miss Curious. Brown circles
around the mouth may come from
the liver or other organs that are
not functioning normally. In any case
the doctor should prescribe for you,
as you might be experimenting with
it yourself a long time before you
found the cause for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

-, Words often misused-Do not saw
however could you consent to go?''
Say ''how."
Often mispronounced - Calumnv
Pronounce kal-um-ri, a. as in cat -
as in up" as in ''it," accent first
syllable.
Often isspelled-Gosling; g, not 2.
synonyms - Decidedly, absolutely,
unequivocally, essentially, purely,
fundamentally.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word: If.
relevant; not relevant or fitting; i'm
pertinent. His remarks were irrele-
want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Fntters.

To make apple fritters you will
need one.fourth pint Of white -four,
one teaspoonful of baking powder, one
tablespoonful Of brown sugar, one egg
yolk and three apples peeled and
chopped. Add the apple juice and
some milk, and last the whites of
about three eggs beaten very stiff.
After frying, sprinkle lightly with
powdered sugar and cinnamon. For
this recipe use apples that are firm,
juicy and sharp in flavor without
being sour. Pineapple is equally good,
and either one furnishes an appetizing
way to fill out breakfast course of
bacon, ham or sausage.
If your meal is otherwise light you
can make more substantial fritters by
leaving out the sugar and adding salt,
pepper and pint of diced vegetables.
Cucumbers, fresh or canned corn,
cooked parsnips, cauliflower or as
paragus are tasty additions. You can
also add to fritter batter grated
cheese, chopped mushrooms, sweet
breads, liver or kidneys. minced seal.
lops, clans, oysters or mussels, shred
ded lobster, shrimp or crab meat.