davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
CHEVY CHASE SERMON
BY REV. J. H. HOLSTER
"Whereas I Was Blind, Now ]
See," Subject Tomorrow Morning
at Presbyterian Church.

at ETesUyt6IIaH CHuICH8
Whereas I Was Blind, Now See,"
will be the text for the sermon tomor-
row morning at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.. by the pastor. Rev. j.
Hillman Hollister.
The Young Peoples Round Table
will meet in the parish house at 7
pm. Mr.. HOLSTER will continue last
weeks discussion on Choosing Your
Life Partner
Representative Clyde Kelly will speak
on "a Christian in Politics." at the
Senior Christian Endeavor meeting at
z O'Clock in the assembly room.
The Wednesday vesper service. q half
hour of meditation and worship, will
be held in the church auditorium from
Sis to 5:45 o'clock. The pastor will
give a short vesper talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20

Toxic has a Catholic university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
Howard to Speak at Zion Church

Clinton N. Howard will speak April
81 at IL o'clock at the Zion Baptist
Church on the topic, 1.-THE Foundation
of Our Faith" A 8 pm. Rev. Milton
Starks Of New York City will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
"Bread of Life" Is Tonic.

Rev. Homer A. Kent. pastor of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and e
streets southeast. will preach at IL
o'clock tomorrow on the subject, 1.-THE
Bread of Life" There will eb an ordi-
nation service In connection with this
service. His subject for the evening
service will be "Sir, We Would See
Jesus" Sunday school meets at $3.50
am, and Christian Endeavor at GAS
pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
DR.. C. ERNEST SMITH
ANNOUNCES SUBJECT

~N@eS~@
Will Be Morning Sermon at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church.
The rector Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, DR.. G. Ernest Smith, will
preach at the IL am. services tomorrow
on "A Man Not Ashamed of Christ. !"
At 1880 pm. an instruction class In
church doctrine and Bible truth will be
neld at the rectory, 1920 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Open to all.
AT the last meeting of the vestry of
st. Thomas parish. Admiral H. H.
Rousseau was elected a member.
DR.. William S. Bishop, who has been
spending brief vacation at Atlantic
CITY. has returned to this parish, of
which he Is the senior curate.
Toxic has a Catholic university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
DR.. ELLISON ELECTED.
Is Named Member of Gospel Mis-
sion Trustees Board.

DR.. Everett Monroe Ellison was
elected q member of the board of trus-
tees of the Gospel Mission at recent
meeting.
DR.. Ellison is member Of the board
of Foundry M. E. Church, official board
of the Y. M. c. A. and also on the ex-
amining staff. He is member of the
faculty of George Washington Medical
College, attending staff physician Of
George Washington and Children's Hos
pitfalls, attending physician Clinic Dis
trict Health Department and Gospel
Mission free clinic. He is president
OF the Washington Round Table and
secretary of the Citizens Service Asso-
citation for Law and Order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
Baptist Subjects Announced.

"A Story: A Washington Woman's
Queer Dream" will be related by Rev
E. Hez Sven tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at Centennial Baptist Church
Seventh and I streets northeast. The
IL o'clock morning sermon subject is
Mastered Eye Muscles" Three B. Y
P. U. societies meet at z pm, and
Sunday school, $50 am.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
The Stars Say
For Friday, March %.
By CENEvIEVE KEMBLE.

"HIS days sidereal operations
point TO much to be attained
by industry. persistency and
astuteness. The trine OF Luna to
Saturn encourages earnest effort fol
lowing upon the explosion Of crystal
lized conditions. assuring substantial
rewards for this diligence and stead
fastness. But there is a menace Of
subtlety or fraud in new projects or
with close corporations. Also a hint
of ill-advised change. a personal
connection may ssun a sensational
or irregular complexion. not wholly
malefic.
Those whose birthday IL Is are on
the eve OF a year in which they may
reap rewards for hard labor, patience
and fidelity. But they are warned
as to some subtlety or intrigue in new
ventures. with large companies, and
also as to the equivocal nature Of a
personal adventure. A child born
on this day may be disposed to be
diligent and industrious, pe~rsevering
and faithful, in spite Of tendencies
to intrigue and subtlety, which may
be outstanding in its purely personal
affiliations.
Life is Grched NTH c.ALnging
skies.-WiIiani Winte5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

eat the spider first. You're to eat
the spider first" he said to the fly
Thank you" said the fly. -
won't forget" Then he flew off m
the spiders web, which was in
orner of the ceiling. TN be RICH !.
back he shouted down just as he
vas about to enter.
This Will teach the spider a les
on" said the ti|n-soldier. Once
HE finds out how 1t feels 10 be
saten. she won't do any more eat
M OF others
Just then there was a loud buzHng
noise from the direction Of the web.
1t grew louder and louder. All at
once 1t stopped. The shadow-Chil.
dren, including Knarf, turned pale.
The t~in-soldier, however, looked
quite cheerful. Don't get fright,
ened," he said. THE fly is merely
eating the spider and will be back
in a moment"
Though they waited and waited.
the little fly did not return. BY
and by, Knarf climbed up TO the
web and peered IN. There was Mis-
tress Spider, licking her chops, while
ait her feet were two tiny wings. all
that remained Of the brave Master
Fly He hurried down to the others.
Its his fault" remarked the tin
soldier, when he heard the news. IL
warned him To eat her first"
IA fly oushtn't ever to call On q
spider" said Hand. Mil and Flor
nodded.
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Fsaturs Services. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
A Visit TO Picturesque Siam Where Housewives Shop at
WGfer Markets.
Bv TEMPLE MANNING

traveller in search Of some
thing different may so a long
a way before he finds anything to
equal the picturesque sights which
will meet his eyes in Siam.
The Siamese people are almost all
OF the peasant class, and their princi-
pal occupation Is the raising Of rice.
The typical peasant home Is a
wooden structure on long poles
standing on the bank OF a river or
creek. 1t consists Of one, two or
three oblong buildings opening on to
a wooden platform, from which a
flight OF steps or q crude ladder de-
sends to the ground or into the
water. Each oblong consists Of m
or more rooms opening into q narrow
veranda which skirts the platform.
The kitchen occupies a small back
room, from which refuse is dropped
through holes in the floor.
The people being mostly riparian,
il follows that they are expert water
men. Children usually learn to swim
as early as they learn TO walk, women
20 in boats TO markets which are
held on the water, and monks make
their alms-seeking rounds in canoes
Many people live in boats, and prac-
tically all transportation is by water.
One OF the most peculiar customs
in Siam revolves above a special
class of inhabitants, called Mon. many
Of whom Occupy official positions.
They are of Talaing stock and de-
scend in many cases from captives
Of war taken from the old Pegu king
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
Seen on SHAVE,
By Florence Ross

New colors: Riviera orange.
Cannes yellow. Lanvin aImondine,
Patou blue.
Fashion forecasts: Spring hats
will be delightfully."- light-most popu-
lar among the new models are those
Of h%orsehair cloth and flexible straw
weaves, fashioned in the same man
ner as felt.
Black velvet win be better than
ever for evening, especially as a
background for splendid jewels.
Seen at 4 smart party last week
an evening gown Of flag blue flaunt-
ing a flat splash Of red and white
camellias-the camellias were real.
Several Of the smart shops are
showing juvenile versions OF the
Spring dress and ensemble mode.
For the girl Of six a fancy checked
wool coat. corn colored, is worn with
a crepe de Chine dress OF the same
tone. Panels adorn the skirt.
The modern influence is reflected
in filigree chokers now returning to
fashion favor. One chic necklace,
rather elaborate in feeling, is de-
veloped in silver plate filigree and
carries a topaz stone pendant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
Various Kinds Of
Soups and Their
Food Values
The Home-Kitchen
by Alice Lynn Barry.

"A LII that is soup Is not neces
~ sarily nourishing, and man,
OF us might have had a pleas
anter childhood If the soup myth
had been p%unctured long ago. Sour
used to be regarded as absolutely
essential to at least one meal a day
Nowadays. 1t Is not included unthink
E1ngly in every dinner or luncheon
there's a definite reason for having
the kind Of sou you have. If any.
Soup IS divided into two main
fclasSes. First, the clear soups-cOn'
lsomme, broth, bouillon. This is the
strained liquid in which meat, fish
or vegetables have been cooked
Ncurishing soups are the thick
ones, containing all or o OF the
ingredients with which they were
made. Thick soups containing meat,
or vegetables or fish; or strained
ssOups to which milk, cream. eggs or
IA white sauce are added, have a
high food value. Indeed, some OF
these soups are sufficient in them
iSelves for a n~ourishing luncheon.
tRarely are they served as the first
{COu1 Sc VI q AdI B0 OlIiISIs
The good word that a be said
labout soup is, that used properly IL
lis likely to be a popular dish rather
THAN a sheer duty. You car com
Ibine any number Of items to make
"a very tasty soup. There's moth.
,ing quite as helpful for a quick and
satisfying lunch. And the variety
Us endless. A FNrenchman published
"a book in 1902 giving recipes for
200 soups-and he was exceeded by
IA German chef who has recorded al
most 1000 kinds Of soup.
What r the nourishing soups?
yThey all fall into one Of these
igroups.
First-Soup in which vegetables
Tor meat, fish or cereals have been
cooked and served with these in
lGredients-all Of which have a high
food value.
Second-Cream soups. If you cook
together, l tablespoon Of butter,
u tablespoon Of flour. one-quarter
teaspoon of salt. l cup Of milk. add.
ling the milk gradually, and stirring
to smoothness, you will have one cup
sof what is known as cream sauce"
This, added to one u Of liquid
strained from cooking any meat, or
fish or vegetable, is a cream soup.
The clear liquid supplies the flavor,
the milk the n~ourishment. so that
cream soups have a definite nutritive
Equality.
Third-Purees. A soup made by
Imashing vegetables and blending
with the water in which they were
cooked. Peas. beans. potatoes
icauliflower-in fact. any starchy
vegetables, are suitable. They are
cooked very slowly. for several
hours, with the addition OF some
lmeat and bones 10 add flavor. This
soup is then poured through a coarse
lstrainer, so that all the pulp can
he forced through.
Fourth-Bisque. This word Is
sometimes applied, incorrectly. to
lcream soups of vegetables. But what
lit actually means is, a fish soup tC
(which cream is added. The SOUP
may be strained, or bits of fish, or
CLANS, or. oysters, crabmeat. etc,
may be left in it. Just before serv'
ing, cream is whipped and folded
Into this liquid, which is then poured
into not cups and served immediate
BY. About one cup Of cream IS al
WED for one quart Of liquid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
Awakening re s,. s;s:
Noel |, Found, Safe but Worried Oper an Intuition Concernfns
Mnry's P~redicameni.
By Adele Garriso

knowing whether he was dead o.
alive. The men who took him out
probably weren't sure themselves"
he went on, and they probably had
no car to follow them the way we
did. OF course. they know who Dina
IS, and it seemed a pretty good bet
TO them hat he might be taken to
her house. Thus the nocturnal visit,
and the fiendish little plan to have
her sign Georges death warrant by
putting a light in the window. If by
any chance Georges had been brought
there, and she had given that signal,
1t would have been final lights out
for both Of them"
I shivered Involuntary and Mr..
Underwood accelerated the speed Of
the car.
Wen be home in a jiffy. now"
he said, and then III take a little
run around to Noel's hotel and see
if I can find the lad"
But it was a trip not needed, for
as u car turned in the driveway,
and curved around toward the barn
it's lights picked out a figure stand
ing close to a gnarled old apple tree.
AS we drew nearer we saw that it
was Noel.
Teitale Anxiety.
well! iii be splintered.' MI. Uni
derwood calculated as the boy hur-
ried UP to U.s..
lis She all right?" Noel asked.
Miss Lincoln?' Mr.. Underwood
returned with a perfectly straight
face. Yes, she's safe. only a BIT
because somebody was try
ing to find Mr.. Jackson there, and
told her he had been shot"
"Ohp" Noel said weakly. and I took
pity on his anxiety.
Mary is perfectly all right" I
said, "or was when we left"
II haven't dared knock for fear
I'd disturb somebody" he said. But
1 couldn't rest away from here. l
had a sort Of premonition that those
devils would try to get her, too, if
they found out they'd missed her the
first time. OF course, it's all nom
sense, I know. but | had the queer
est sensation as though she was in
some awful danger. and I couldn't
keep away. I had two tires 20 out
on me, or Id have been here before"
/ caught my breath at his naive
revelation. But 1 did not tell him
how true his intuition had been.
This whole affair was in the hands
Of Harry Underwood. He must de-
eide what must be told and what
must be kept secret.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Services. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

ment) but before retiring apply an
other portion, allowing it to remain
on overnight.
The elbow massage starts on the
upper part of the arm and the
fingers are run down almost to the
wrists, then upward again. Massag-
ing the elbows with the palm Of the
hand IS another splendid way OF
eliminating elbow 'bagginess.'
Slightly cup the right hand. and,
with a liberal supply OF nourishing
cream gently rotate the cupped hand
over the left elbow. Repeat the
same massage on the right elbow.
using the left hand.
NOurishing cream should also be
rubbed over the elbows and allowed
to remain on overnight.
A stiff bristled hand brush, pure
soap and warm water. used several
times each day will keep the skin
white. Don't be afraid Of using the
brush vigorously. but pass it
ACROSS the hands instead Of down
their length.
Be sure to dry the hands well
after each washing, and massage a
bit Of hand lotion into the skin.
If the hands appear rough OF
chapped, either nourishing ream or
camphor ice may be rubbed over
them each day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
The Spleen and Lvnnphatic Circulation

G. w. r. Q.-What IL the cause
Of pains in my hip joint running
down tx my ankle?
A-You are probably troubled
with sciatica.
j.. Z. v Q.-What causes gases
in the system?
A-This IS due to faulty diet and
poor elimination.
MRS. J. p. p. GLOW much
should o woman IS, ) feet 6 inches
tan weigh? Also a girl aged 1S,
5 feet : inches tall?
A-They shout hsh respective
" about 143 and 'rdrds.
MRS. r. MEG. Q.-How can I re-
duce? ] am SO years OF age and
weigh 225 pounds.
Admit your diet with regard to
sweets and starches and keep the
system clear.
ACIDITY. Q.-What do you ad-
wise for acidity Of the stomach?
A.-First correct your diet and
avoid poor elimination.
E. D. Q.-What causes a red
nose?
A.-PoOr circulation, indigestion
and constipation are usually at fault
for this trouble. Sometimes it is
associated with stoppage Of the nose
from catarrh.
Copyright. 1879. Newspaper Festurs Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
Words of the Wise

Examinations are formidable
even to the best prepared; for
the greatest fool may ask more
than the wisest can answer.
Cotton.
The doing cUil To aroid w et,l1
cannot be good- -Cn7eri1~-
The darkest hour III " mans
life is when ne sits down to
plan how to get money without
earning it. Greeley.
The great secret OF education
is to secure that bodily and
mental exercises shall dItcGvs
serve to reI1T one another.
-ROuSSedu.
Immortality is a word that
Hope through all the ages has
been whispering to love.
-Ingersoll.
Discomfort tS the Jtr5t step GE
the progress OF q man or q
nation. Wilde.
The wise hustle and laugh as
they walk in the pageant, but
fools hustle and are important;
and this probably is all the diff
ference between them.
Goldsmith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

This is interesting because it
throws new light on the function of
the spleen. This organ is about the
size OF a small fist. 1t is situated on
the left side Of the body. correspond
ing in location to the liver on the
right side.
In disease. the spleen may become
enlarged. 1t IS made up largely OF
blood vessels and under certain con-
ditions may be considerably swollen.
When a boy runs hard. or when
anybody exercises violently, he may
become conscious OF this organ. lie
1t becomes Internationally filled with
blood, there may be a feeling OF
stitches in the left side. everything
the spleen.
There is a disease, known to the
doctors as ".Banti's. disease" In this
there is found increasing enlarge
ment Of the spleen. With it is
anemia, a tendency to bleeding here
and there. and perhaps jaundiee. The
liver may be involved, too. 1t is a
disease which may last for years.
The spleen is likely 70 be involved
in malaria and in ricketts,. 1t Is very
sure to be affected in serious infec-
tons.
There cannot be good health IN
less all the cells OF the body are
well nourished They cannot be IN
less the lymph stream operates nor
mally. 1t seems to take food to
every part OF the body and to carry
away the waste material That is
the reason why Nature provided
that every cell should be bathed in
a fluid. This floats to it the III
ishment it must have and carries
away the useless substances.
One OF my readers asked for in
formation about the spleen and
Emphatic system. That is why I
have spoken OF them today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

the growth Of the eyelashes and If
they have been broken off is it pos
sible to have them grow in again TO
their normal length?
Airy application OF 1eo yellow
oxide Of mercury ointment to the
eyelashes at night before retiring.
If used regularly there should be
Improvement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

hand brush may be used for cleansing, or the
same creams that are used on the face. In addi-
ton to this, healing lotions must be massaged
into the skin at least once each day.
To better understand the advisability Of fol-
lowing the massage outlined below, clench the
fist tightly for a second, then open the hands to
note how loose the skin and flesh over the
knuckles appears. The result is the same with
the skin over the elbows. How CAN these parts
appear firm and youthful if we stretch the skin
over them, without offsetting their lined and
aged appearance by rejuvenating treatments?
To prevent such "bagginess" leaving lasting
marks, cover the hands with a rich, nourishing
cream so that the fingers slip easily over the
skin, thus all danger of further stretching the
skin is eliminated.
Starting with the right hand. rJn the fingers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

M II. Flor. Hand, Yam and
N Knarf-the five little shadow
Ava children - found the tin.
soldier behind the chair in the
nursery. He had a very blank *
preston on his face.
What's the matter?" asked YANG
Without looking at her, the tin$N
soldier said: "Sh-h, I'm thinking"
Thinking Of what?" inquired Mil
and Flor, the shadOw-twins.
I'm thinking Of something very,
very important. I always think OF
important things he added. az
though he thought they might pos
sibly think he didn't.
rs it about a WARP" asked Knarf.
The t%in-soldier glanced about warily.
Can you keep a secret?" he whis-
pered. The shadows nodded. Well
he began as they all gathered closely
about him, I'm thinking Of a way
in which Master Fly can punish Mis-
tress Spider for her shabby treat
ment of all Of Master Fly's friends.'
"Humph,' said Knarf, that's
easy. Let Master Fly eat Mistress
Spider. That will be just the pun
ishment she deserves" The other
shadow-children looked at knarf in
amazement. How can q fly cat 4
spider" they exclaimed. Knarf
seemed a little put out at this ques-
ton. After a moments hesitation.
he continued: "AlI Master Fly has
to do is call on Mistress Spider in
her web. Then. when she isn't look
ing, he eats her. When she turns
around again. she finds herself all
eaten up
The tin-soldier's face frightened
up at this. That's exactly what I
am going to think off, he said. I'm
very good at thinking of things
He gave a low whistle. The next
moment Master Fly buzzed down
from the ceiling. In a few words the
tin-soldier explained to him what he
was to 10. The fly seemed very
happy. He was very young and
didn't know much.
Are YOU sure he ought To DO it?''
Hand. Flor, Mil and Yam asked the
~tin-soldier. Maybe the spider viii
eat him first"
Nonsense" Ne replied. Hes To
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

AIRY UNDERWOOD was as
worried as I over Noel Yer
items unexplained absence
from his hotel. I knew that lmme-
diately when he answered my wor-
ried echo Of Olina's question. Where
IS Noel?" with an explosive comment.
How in the hinges Of the subier-
ranean oven should / know" he
asked with more irritation than /
yer had known him to display to-
ward me. Then he caught himself
up
Sorry, Lady Fair" he said. ANY
body would think ] was married to
you to hear me bawl you out that
way. But I sure am puzzled about
that lad myself. He was all in
when we left him, and he only had
two or three miles to 90 to his
hotel. He could have walked it and
dragged his runabout in after him
several times over since then. even
if a tire or something had gone bad
on him. I hope he didn't get any
crazy notion into his head that it
was up to him to do some heavy
sleuthing and try to find out who
shot Georges"
That doesn't fit in with Noel's
temperament" / said slowly. still,
never knows what the boy would
do If he got an idea into his head
that"
/ hesitated, and Mr.. Underwood
finished the sentence for me.
That II was his chivalrous
duty as Georges disappointed rival
in love to find out who had at
tempted his life? Yes, that would be
like Noel. But I hope it's tire trou-
BILE that's keeping him instead. He'll
be a lot safer that way"
I did not answer him. | could not,
for my throat was suddenly con
stricted with the thought Of possible
peril to the boy whose love for Mary
was extremely apt TO lead him into
any Quixotic folly. I think MI.
Underwood sensed my distress. for
he suddenly began to talk Of the
| problem which Princess Olina's reve-
lation had presented.
DiaboIicaI Cunning.
There's one thing certain" he
| said. Those birds didn't run as far
away as we thought. They went a
| little way into the underbrush, far
enough to be out Of reach If any
trooper had been a enough to
near the shot. Then after awhile
thev must have circled back again
! and either found him gone or watched
| while those passing Samaritans took
| him out Of the car.
"Of course, they had no way Of