davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
BOARD HONOR|NG
TEACHER TRAINERS
Southern Baptist Sunday
School Body Announces 1O0,-
100 Awards in 1926.

In celebration of it's. % years of
service in the training of Sunday
school teachers for more efficient serv-
ice the Sunday School Board of the
Southern Baptist convention during
1926 made a total of 100,790 teacher
training awards. This represents the
successful completion of that number
of books. A year ago the conference
of State Sunday school secretaries,
with the field workers of the Sunday
School Board, agreed to work for 100,-
900 awards during the year, and the
final returns show the objective was
attained.
This phase of work was projected
by the board In 1901. Southern Bap-
lists being pioneers in that branch
of service, and the 1925 record repre-
sents, 1t Is believed, the greatest
years achievement ever made by any
denomination in the world.
The awards by States last year
were: Alabama, 4 OPS; Arkansas, s.
1870; District of Columbia, Z; Florida,
2,73S; Georgia, 1929; Southern iii.
nois. 776; Kentucky, 1874 Louisiana,
1865; Maryland 425; Mississippi, c.
ITO; Missouri. $685.; New Mexico, ,938;
North Carolina, 1882; Oklahoma, g.
800; South Carolina, JAP; Tennessee,
7,012; Texas, 1887; Virginia, 5,734,
and foreign fields occupied by South
ern Baptist missionaries, 709.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
SERVICES FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS PLANNED
Pastor National Baptist Memorial
to Tell OF Boy Who Saved
Missionary's Life.

A special boys and girls service
will be conducted tomorrow morning
by Rev. DR.. Cove G.. Johnson, pastor
of the National Baptist Memorial to
Religious Liberty, with sermon on
The Boy Who Saved Missionary's
Life" In the evening the Gospel
service, with sermon, THE Christ Of
the Indian Road"
Next Sunday evening there will be
a special recognition service COM
memorating the anniversary Of the
Boy Scouts of America. Troops will
be present in uniform. Scout EXecu-
tive Drake will be present.
The banquet Of the Pinkham Bible
Glass for Men was held last Friday
evening. The membership committee
has launched drive for 100 per cent
increase in membership by Easter.
The speakers were Representative
Weber Wilson Of Mississippi and
Allen w. Barclay. Senator-elect Of
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR DR.. M. w. D. NORMAN
Many to Pay Tribute Tomorrow to
Late Pastor of Metropolitan
Baptist.

Memorial services for Rev. DIR. M.
w. d. Norman, late pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, will be
held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock by the
Baptist Ministers Conference, Mount
Bethel Baptist Association, Women's
Auxiliary, Sunday School Auxiliary,
q. Y. P. u Auxiliary, Mount Bethel
Baptist State Convention and District
B. Y. 2. u. Convention.
Addresses will be delivered by DR..
Bullock, DIR. Holloman, DIR. Sayles,
DIR. Wilbanks and DIR. Tyler. DR..
Willis will offer the opening prayer.
Drs. Washington. Harvey, Green, Lee,
Grymes, Kaise:, Rev. LAWS, Rev.
Parker, Rev. Rembert and Rev. Roy
will participate.
Prominent layTnen, including Deacon
John w. Smith. Mrs. Virgie Jackson,
Miss Lillian Robinson, J. J. Hamm
S. H. Ross, DIR. J. J. Porter and VIII.
liam r. Williams will also speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
REV.E.E. SEYMOUR
TO GIVE LECTURES
Course Planned as FoIloW-Up
Feature of Bishops Cru
Sade in Diocese.

Rev. Frederick E Seymour, educa.
tional secretary of the Episcopal
Church in the diocese Of Pennsyl-
vania, has been chosen as the leader
for a course of lectures on Christian
Worship and the Prayer Book" which
will be delivered in the new parish
hall of st. Marks Church, A street
east of Third street southeast,
beginning Monday evening at
o'clock This course is a contribution
by the department of religious educa'
ton of the diocese of Washington to
the ''follow.up" feature Of the bishops
crusade.
Several years ago the national de-
partment Of religious education Of the
Episcopal Church organized the Ma
tional Accredited Teachers Associa-
ton and arranged a series of courses
as requisites for membership in the
association. Persons who complete
four specified courses in teacher train
ing are eligible to membership in the
third class of the association. To ad-
vance from the third to the second
class it is necessary to complete four
more courses, some of which are re-
CURED and some elective.
The successful completion of II
courses Of the approved curriculum
the association. Three persons in the
diocese of Washington now hold
diplomas, Mrs. Enoch NJ. Thompson,
Miss Anna II. Lander and Mrs. w. f.
Bowen. The course of lectures to be
delivered Ivy Rev. Mr.. Seymour'is one
Of those admitted to the third class
Of the National Accredited Teachers
Association. To receive a certificate
for the course the student must at
tend all 10 lectures and pass a salts
factory test.
Lectures will be given every evening
at s o'clock from Monday through
February IL, with the exception Of
Saturday and Sunday. All interested
persons are invited to attend. No
charges are made for the course, but
those intending to earn the certificate
VIII be expected to provide themselves
with the text book, which is Dearmer's
Every Mans History of the Prayer
Book which may be purchased at
local book stores or in st. Mark S
parish hall on Monday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Seymour was born in Eng
land, but attended the Philadelphia
Divinity School, where he graduated
in 1907. Much of his ministry has
been spent in New England and from
1911 to 1917 he was engaged in the
work of religious education in the
diocese of Rhode Island. He moved
to Philadelphia in 1917 and became
educational secretary Of the Diocese
of Pennsylvania a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
Christian EndeavOr

The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union held its executive
board meeting last Monday evening at
its headquarters, Room 217, Y. M. c..
A. Building, and reviewed the work
for the past month and laid plans for
the coming month.
Among these plans are for Christian
Endeavor week, January 80 to Febru-
airy 6, celebrating the forty-sixth an
niversary of the founding of Christian
Endeavor.
The annual presidents supper will
be held at Columbia Heights Christian
Church, Park road near Fourteenth
street, next Wednesday at $50 pm.
All society presidents, missionary com
mittee chairmen, union extension su-
perintendents and union officers are
eligible to attend.
The February union meeting will be
held February at Columbia Heights
Christian Church at s pm. Col. Jo-
seph H. Cudlipp of Baltimore will
speak.
There are 10 registrations from the
District of Columbia for the Thirty
first International Christian Endeavor
Convention, to be held at Cleveland,
Ohio, July to T. Registrations are
being received at union headquarters,
or by society representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
st. Margaret's Services.

The following services will be held
at st. Margaret's Church. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place northwest,
tomorrow: Holy communion, 1880
am; Sunday school, $50 am: morn
ing prayer, IL O'Clock; confirmation
classes, $3.50 pm: evening. 4:30 o'clock;
The rector, Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith. will preach at IL O'Clock: the
assistant. Rev. Robert Shores. will
preach at 4:30 o'clock. There will be
a celebration of the holy communion
Wednesday and Thursday at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
RITES AT ST. MARKS.
Daughters Of King to Hold Day of
Intercession Wednesday.

At st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Third and A streets southeast, holy
communion will be celebrated tomor-
row at 1880 am. and next Wednesday
and Thursday at II am. The church
school will hold its session tomorrow
at $50 am. The rector. Rev. William
Henry Pettus, will preach at IL am
and 8 pm. The Young Peoples Serv-
ice League meets tomorrow at pm,
and st. Marks Aid Society Thursday
mt 8 pm. A service Of tntercession
and healing will be held Friday at 3
PM, under the auspices of the Guild
of the Nazarene.
The national day of intercession,
under the auspices OF the Daughters
of the King, win be observed Wednes-
day from 10 am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
Second Baptist Missionary Day.

Tomorrow will be Missionary day
at Second Baptist Church. Third
street between II and 1 streets. The
pastor. Rev. J. l.. S. Holloman. will
preach at IL am. on THE Matchless
Wealth of Jesus" and at pm. on
THE Present World Crisis, A Chal-
lenge to the Christian Church" The
Bible School will meet at $50 am.
and the b. Y. p. u. at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
SERVICES SCHEDULED.
Western Presbyterian Pastor to Oc-
cupy Pulpit Tomorrow.

1.-The Fun of Being Christian" will
be the subject of the sermon at the
Western Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning. In the evening the
theme will be 1.-THE Great Refusal"
The pastor, Rev. J. Harvey Durham,
will preach at both services.
The Thursday evening service will
be under the auspices of the Women's
Missionary Society and will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Darby. Troop II,
Boy Scouts, will give an entertain
ment Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
TWO SERMONS TOMORROW
Rev. DR.. Harris Announces Texts
He Will Discuss.

Rev. DIR. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor of Foundry Methodist Episco'
pal Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on the theme II Believe in
Man." and in the evening his subject
will be who Keeps the Faith" Each
Saturday at 10 am. "a weekday school
of religion" is conducted by Rev.
John G. MILAN.
Rev. DR.. Frank w. Collier of the
graduate school of the American Uni
versity and teacher Of the Bolgiano
class, has been giving a series of lee
lures on Scripture Interpretation. and
tomorrow morning the lesson period
will be given to questions and discus
sions on the lesson themes covered
by this series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
SERVICES ON AIR.
WRC to Broadcast From First Bap-
fist Church Tomorrow.

The services tomorrow morning at
First Baptist Church will be broad.
cast by WRC. Rev. DIR. Samuel Jud.
son Porter will have for his subject
Keep Me- Hide Me-" and at pm.
THE Uplift of Life"
A banquet for the men of the
church and community will be held
February IL at the church. The B.
Y, p. u. will conduct the opening ex-
ercises of the Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
HOMECOMING PROGRAM.
Special Service by Kendall Baptist
Sunday School Tomorrow.

Kendall Baptist Sunday School will
have it's homecoming tomorrow morn
ing. Rev. L. G.. Drake will give a talk
on "A Progressive Sunday School"
officers Of the Sunday School were
recently elected, as follows: H. H. Coul.
ter. superintendent; NJ. G. Lipscomb.
assistant superintendent; Mrs. w. Z.
Carter, secretary; r. Hellelflnger, as
sistant secretary: T. G. Ecton, treas
urer; Myrtle Pigg, librarian; G.. p.
Ryland, jr., assistant librarian: Mrs.
M. G. Lipscomb, superintendent pri-
mary department. Teachers, Miss
McGill and Mrs. whiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
BIBLE CLASS REUNION.
Metropolitan M. E, to Give Dinner
Wednesday Evening,

The Metropolitan Bible class of the
Metropolitan NJ. +. Church, John Mar
shall place and street, will hold it's
annual reunion and dinner in the
church parlors Wednesday at $50 d. m.
Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol will be the
toastmaster and speeches will be de-
iivered by Representative Ralph GIL.
bert of Kentucky. DIR. John Reid
Shannon, DIR. James Shera Montgom.
cry. teacher, and Or. Harry c. ODER
holser, former teacher OF the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
WILL MEET FRIDAY.
Interdenominational Missionary
Federation Plans Conference.

The Woman's Observation-Disclosures
Missionary Federation will hold its
regular session for conference and
intercessary prayer next Friday at
2 pm. in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Two departments of organized
work will be considered at this meet
ing: Sabbath observance and inter-
racial cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
$500 WILL PREACH.
"God Without Frontiers" Is Topic
for Sermon.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow morning
Rev. DIR. J. r. Sizoo will preach on
God Without Frontiers" and in the
evening he will have for his subject
"A Song Of Hate
The third of series of friendship
dinners Of the church will be held in
the lecture room from to 5 o'clock
Thursday evening. Following the din.
ner the preparatory service to the
Lords Supper will be held, after
which an opportunity will be given
TO unite with the church at the meet
ing of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
VISITOR WILL PREACH.
Rev. John S. Sewers of Del Ray to
Speak at Temple Baptist.

Rev. John S. Sewers, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Del Ray, Va, will
preach at Temple Baptist Church to-
morrow morning and evening The
B. Y. P. u. will meet at pm. and
prayer service Thursday at pm.
Revival services will begin February
6 and continue for two weeks. Rev.
DIR. Thomas Z. Boorde of Virginia
Beach, Va, will conduct the services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
WILL PREACH TWICE.
Rev. DR.. Lambeth Gives Themes
for Sermons Tomorrow.

BE Transformed" will be the sub.
Ject Of the sermon by Rev. DR.. w. H.
Lambeth tomorrow morning at Mount
Vernon Place NJ. T.. Church South.
and in the evening Our Four
Judges" Rev. Mr.. Mckee. the
assistant minister, will preach on
Push" at the meeting Of the junior
congregation.
The Senior Epworth League meet
ing at 6:45 pm. will be in charge of
the Life Saving Band Of the Epworth
League Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
CHINA INLAND MISSION
OFFICIAL WILL SPEAK
Rev. DR.. r. H. Glover, Assistant
Director, to Deliver Two Ad-
drnSSas Hare Tom nrrnW

Rev. DR.. r. II. Glover, associate
director Of the China Inland Mission,
will speak in two Washington
churches tomorrow.
DR.. Glover, who was for some years
in the mission field and more recently
has been missionary lecturer in the
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will
speak at ii am. in the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets, and at pm. in Cal
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and Fl
streets. He will tell about present
conditions in China. He represents
the China Inland Mission, which was
founded more than so years ago by
Rev. j. Hudson Taylor, for Christian
work in the interior of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
Rev. A. F. Zines Sermon Topic.

Flirting With Conscience" will be
the subject tomorrow morning of Rev.
A. FHSElmes at the Peoples Congre-
gational Church. He will install
officers of the Mems Club in the eve
ming and make an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
BOARD MEETS THURSDAY.
Managers of Methodist Home to
Elect Officers in Afternoon.

managers of the Methodist Home for
the Aged will be held at the New
Methodist Home, Connecticut avenue
and Ellicott street, next Thursday at
1890 o'clock. An election of officers
will take at 2 o'clock at the afternoon
session. Rev. Fred S. Reynolds, pas.
tor of Wesley M. Il. Church, will con.
duct the devotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
Topic for TheoSophists.

THE Meaning Of Pain" is the sub.
tect Of a lecture tomorrow night at
e15 o'clock at the United Lodge of
Theosophists, 709 Hill Building,
seventeenth and | streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. C.
8. Austin, will preach in the morning
on Does 1t Pay to Be Christian?"
and in the evening on 1.-THE White
Life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
APPOINTMENTS
BY DIR. Frank Crane

WIGHT W. MORROW appointed by Mr.. Coolidge as
l an interim appointment to be minister Mexico.
considerable stir made by persons to have
his nomination refused endorsement by the Senate.
The which this opposition
been connected with P Morgan and Company would
Tor wall Street instead of the common people.
BY the when President Harding appointed Mellon
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon criticized the
richest in the world but he hasn't turned the country
wan Street as far we have heard Indeed he has made
about the best Secretary of the Treasury that
Rich and throughout the country have
his actions
1t natural expect has been successful
managing his affairs he be managing
the affairs of his fellow counrymen. He is quite
honest and upright failure would be.
The opposition this kind of upon the suppotion
that ne who has made big is,
and that can't make good deal of
We should be getting that idea this country
there are crimes of great wealth.
crimes OF great wealth than of great poverty
man ne Will be bad anywhere, rich poor.
record ought to count for him. Mr. Coolidge
Mr. Morrow all his life He has the confidence
and sends him to Mexico evidently because he believes that he
upright enough and intelligent enough have handled diplomatic
affairs with satisfaction.
Mr. Coodges judgment should worth something He has
made no garng mistakes far and the people
be satisfied with his selection Mr. Morrow has been
member OF j. p Morgan Companys connection which,
however ne has given sign that he allied with
criminal wealth. ~ - - ~ '
On the CONTRARY it is sign that he signal ability
ms country will be better represented
men tnan will be by kissing, handshakng personally
enchanting failures. " - f'
Copyright Mcclure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. c. A. L. Reed

VOUR food supplies. especially
i your meats, are now generally
kept during their periods Of sale
by your grocer or butcher in cold
storage. that Is to say at some.
thing like 40 degrees. never higher
than s. degrees. You then order
as needed and get things fresh
for immediate use. But sometimes
you have to keep things over.
You then use an ice box.
1t Is as important to store food
carefully as to keep it protected
from germs. In winter a we'll
ventilated larder Is probably sat.
isfactory enough, but in summer
even the coolest larder Is not
above suspicion. Every house.
hold. particularly in the country.
where deliveries are few and far
between. needs some kind of ice
chest, refrigerator or water-cooled
safe. Although cold does not act.
ually kill germs. it slows down
their rate of growth and develop.
ment. and consequently the rate at
which food spoils.
A Watercooled safe is cheaper
than a refrigerator, for it re-
quires no apparatus and no costly
insulation. The amount by which
II reduces the temperature varies
according to the moisture of the
AR. and is never very large, but
Is often quite sufficient TO make
the difference between spelling
and not spelling. In one practi-
cal design the walls are made of
white canvas with strips of
fIanneI fitted to their upper edges.
RMS flannel dips into water con-
famed in a small tank above the
SAFE and the water spreads over
the canvas Innings by capillary at
traction. The evaporation of the
water cools the sAre ny drawing
heat from the air; the effect is
greater on a good drying" day
than on a. poor one. A water.
cooled safe like this Is infinitely
more hygienic than a small ice
box.
Small ice boxes are as a rule
not at all good larders.
They are generally unventilated,
the Insulation is often unsatisfac.
tory. and they waste ice. More
over. unless the ice compartment
Is kept full. the cooling effect is
insignificant. The better ventila.
ton OF the water-cooled safe
allows food to keep wholesome at
a higher temperature.
A refrigerator is the ideal IL
the money can be spared. 1t
keeps perishables fresh for con.
siderable time. Even milk will
keep sweet and in good condi.
ton for a week or more IL the
temperature Is never allowed to
rise above 40 degrees F. But It
Is not advisable to make habit
of trying to keep 1t as long as
this. No perishable food should
be kept longer than necessary,
even in good refrigerator.
Mechanical refrigerators depend
on gas or electricity. Some of
them seem to have attained per.
lection. But if neither gas nor
3 electricity is available, the next
best thing is an ice.cooled re.
frigerator. In this type the ice
should be economical by making
strict rule never tn let the door
remair open = second longer than
necessary, and never TO put hot
foods into the chest Its efficiency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Lightning Cookery

Grandmother toiled many hours day over the kitchen
range, burning wood COAL
The gasstove speeded things up for mother and gave
cooler job Electricity coming along in popularity improve
ments keep making the getting Of meal and more
automatic
Still progress slow. Though cooking grows quicker and
easier modern science hasn't yet applied the important
business of preparing food the attention that has revolution
lied many other processes
But science is looking into the kitchen British experiments
with electrical heating apparatus used by doctors for
treating rheumatism and other ailments suggest that glad
day may be coming for cooks
It is declared that the machine will bro steak in thirty
seconds bake potato in a minute.
Think of that! And why not? Taking the drudgery
OF existence avagng time spent doing things and getting
TO places the big and important task of this age
would be greater boon to people, than this promised
lightning cookery?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF
BY Lucy Lowell

A YOUNG woman writes to ask
"A me about dreams.
4 hope you will not think me
silly, she says, but sometimes
my dreams bother me. Some of
them are so peculiar, and / think
or them through the day and
wonder what they mean. Do you
believe: Miss Lowell. that dreams
foretell events?"
No, my dear. l do not believe
this. l know, of course, that once
When people were a great deal
more ignorant of the two great
mental forces-the conscious and
subconscious-than they are now,
they regarded dreams as of vast
Importance as auguries for good
or i'll. and the last mostly.
Science, however, gives us some
real explanation of dreams. 1t is
too long for me to go into here,
but in any authorized psychologi-
cal work on the subject you will
read how the mental processes
are made up Of vast, submerged
storehouse Of memories. impress
slons, impulses and emotions called
the subconsciouS, and how between
This storehouse and sort of ante.
room to 1t, the conscious, there Is
a lock called will"
The conscious Is you. az you
know yourself: while the suhcon-
scious Is you as you have been