davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
RISING MT. ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH
$500 Denny Street, Fulton)

Rev. o. B. Simms, B. TIL, pastor.
Residence, 728 Denny Street.
Services: Sunday, 80 A. M. and
8 P. M; Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
CIT Orleans Street, Fulton)

Rev. C. A. Cobbs, pastor. Parson-
age, SO3 Louisiana Street.
Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and
P. M. Sunday School, $50 A. M.
The public is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner State and Gillian Streets)

Rev. B. J. Ruffin, pastor. Resi-
dence, 708 State Street.
Services: Sunday, 11:S0 A. M. and
8 P. M; Sunday School, $50 A. M.
Communion services every third Sun
day, $3.50 P. M.
The public is welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(South Richmond)

Services: Sunday, 1870 A. M.
md 8 P. NJ; Sunday School, $50
l. NJ; B. Y. P. u, $50 P. NJ.
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH
(1303 N. First STREET.

Rev. F. W. Black, pastor. Resi-
dence, 1902 N. First Street.
Services: Sunday, II 80 A. M. and
8 P. NJ; Sunday School, $50 A. l.
All are welcome. llAl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

Rev. Joseph 7. Hill, D. D., pastor;
1919 lakewood Avenue.
Services: Sundays, II A. M. and
8 P. M. Sunday School, $50 A. NJ.
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, SOUTH
RICHMOND
Corner Fifteenth and Decatur
. Streets)
Rev. w. l.. Ransome, D. D., pas
tor; parsonage, 1907 Decatur Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. Sunday School, $50
A. NJ.
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BROAD and College Streets

Rev. w. T. Johnson, D. D., pastor
residence, 1904 Brook Road.
b Services: Sunday, 1880 \. u.
and 8 P. M. Sunday School, $50
A. NJ.
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
MOORE STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH
(14OS West Leigh Street,

Rev. Gordon B. Hancock, A. M,
pastor; residence, Virginia Union
University.
Services: Sunday, 1870 A. NJ.
and P. M; Sunday School, 10 A..
NJ.
All are welcome. g.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

Rev. Junius L. Taylor, rector;
residence, 20 West Leigh Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

Services: Sunday, II to IL A. NJ,
2ight, 8 to P. M; Wednesday eve
ming services, to P. M.
The public is welcome at all SER
vices.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
LEIGH STREET M. e CHURCH
IN. E. Cor. Fifth and Leigh Streets)

Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor; resi-
dence, GIG N. Fifth Street.
Services: Sunday, II A. M. and
8 P. M; Sunday School $50 A. M.
The public is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner First and Leigh Streets)

Rev. R. H. Johnson, B. D., M. A.,
pastor; residence, 1901 Dubois
Avenue.
Services: Sunday, II: 80 A. M. and
8:15 P. M; Sunday School, 10 A..
NJ.
All are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
@lEE1D TTiDEMGS OF GlR1 H JOY

ST. PHILIPS P. E. CHURCH
Is. w. Cor. St. James and Leigh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
tFifth and Jackson Streets)

Pulpit IN charge of the officers.
Visiting diyines each Sunday.
Services: Sunday, 1870 A. n.
and P. Nj; Sunday School, $50 A.
NJ; B. Y. P. u, 6 P. NJ; Prayer
Service Thursday night.
All are welcome.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
140O West Cary Street,
Rev. R. S. Anderson, pastor.
Services: Sunday, 1870 A. M. and
8 P. M; Sunday School, $50 A. M.
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

byrd Street between First and
Second Streets)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
DIRECTORY Of Churches,

EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Leigh and Judah Streets)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH
(Twenty-fifth and rs" Streets)

Rev. j. Andrew Bowler, D. D., pas
tor. Residence, 112 E. Leigh Street.
Services: Sunday, 1870 A. M. and
8 P. M; Sunday School, $50 A. NJ.
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
SIXTH MT. ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH
(St. John and Duval Streets)

Rev. A. W. Brown, pastor; parson-
age, 800 St. James Street.
Services: Sunday, 1870 A. M.
and P. NJ; Sunday School, $3.50
A. M.
All are welcome. ---.~-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
RIYERvIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
(Jacquelin and Lombardy Streets)

Rev. E. D. Lewis, pastor. Resi-
dence, BIG S. Lombardy Street.
Services: Sunday, II A. M. and
8 P. NJ; Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

Rev. W. David Wood, pastor.
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School; II A..
NJ, preaching; 6:S0P M, Epworth
League; 1855 P. M, preaching.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09
TIME OF SERVICES m TN
CHAPEL AT CITY HOm n

Every Sunday from , % & z. Il.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

WILLIAMS TEMPLE C. M. E.
CHURCH
(The Home-Like Church)
Is. E. Cor. 10th and Everett Sts.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-09

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INTERESTING
ST. M. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Rainy-Day Clothes
Smartly Worn Abroad

In France and England where Sum-
mer weather has the reputation Of being
much more tickle than 1t Is here, and
where no one takes q blue morning sky
to be any sort of guarantee for rain
less evening, women are much more in
clined to dress with the thought Of
showers In mind than are women In
this country.
In many parts Of our own fair land
weather conditions are, to say the least,
unstable. Our seeming indifference to
possible showers may be due to OPP
tinaisn1, or recklessness, or possibly to
the fact that motor cars are more plen-
tiful. The warning Of possible showers
certainly does not inspire many women
to carry an umbrella and raincoat on
o Summer day.
A type Of costume frequently sought
In France or London Is the sort de-
signed especially for doubtful days.
It may consist Of waterproofed crepe de
chine or cravenette cloth. An attractive
suit of the latter material 10 made Of q
dusty shade Of beige with front open.
ing that fastens with patent sliding
fasteners. There are narrow buckled
straps at the sleeves and wide buckled
belt. When weather Is clear the fas-
teners are opened to reveal an attractive
light tuck-in blouse with jabot, but
with the first patter Of rain-zip go the
fasteners right up to the chin. The
straps on the cuffs are drawn UP and
all Is we'll
2 There are new English raincoats
made Of waterproof satin with the
slight fullness at the lower part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Be Sure to Buy
Enough Material

IT have 4sz yards Of material like
inclosed sample. How would you sug-
gest making 1t up?"
That is typical OF many, many let
ters that come to us from woman read
ers, who usually add something concern
ing their age, coloring and general pro-
portions to make it easier to help solve
their problem. And it is, Of course,
always with much pleasure that we give
suggestions.
As usual thing It is much more
sensible to buy or select the pattern for
the dress. and then to buy the mate
rial. In this way you can tell precisely
what sort Of material Is most adaptable
to the type Of pattern selected and you
also can get suggestions for the COM
bination Of two materials and for trim
ming notes.
Some women always seem TO feel that
they are rather cleverer about laying out
the pattern on the material than the
experts who write directions for the
amount Of materials needed IN the pa
per patterns. So, Just on general prin-
ciples, they buy anywhere from a quar-
ter Of yard to yard less than Is In
dicated.
This really Is very bad plan, because
IN the end it often means having to 20
back and get an extra short length Of
the material or having to piece the ma
terial in a way that detracts from the
smartness Of the dress. There is, Of
course, the chance that there will be a
little material left over, but nowadays
there are 50 many ways Of using odds
and ends Of material that there is really
no waste when this occurs. Small pieces
may be used to make handbag or ap-
pliques for a scarf to 20 with the dress.
Or it may be used for appliques or the
band of the hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The shower" for the bride and tl1s
prospective mother Is a practice hon
ored by time, but not by me. I have a
real horror Of even suggesting that a
group Of ones best friends be made
responsible for half a dozen presents
for a new mother, but seemingly few
share my viewpoint.
am asked repeatedly to suggest ideas
for entertainment, for presents, for in
Vitations, and even for food. In defer
ence to these oft-expressed wishes, I'm
digging deeply into the recesses Of my
somewhat blunted social gifts in the
endeavor to make things easier for these
prospective hostesses.
Just few words of warning: Do be
constderate Of your guests pocketbooks.
They may be asked to contribute sew
eral times for the same person. Choose
q group of guests sufficiently we'll known
to the guest Of honor so that each will
be happy to add to her 'layet." Far too
often these guests represent women
whom the hostess wants to entertain
and who in secret fume against the
necessity Of providing q gift for q COM
paretive stranger.
Talk things over with the prospective
guests. They may decide that It would
be more sensible to pool their small
sums and buy gift Of larger propor-
tons instead Of numerous small trifies.
Good scales, costing from $40 to SIS,
would be welcome gift to any young
mother, as would be a good sized por-
cela1n bathtub, several all-wool blankets
or SOFT comforters, or even a bassinet,
Y the group were large enough to make
this practical.
If 1t Is decided that each shall bring
o small gift, there are numerous ones
which would be gratefully received. If
the mother Is warned In advance that
she Is not to provide for the toilet outfit,
abe would be saved the money and
effort Of gathering 1t herself.
The contents of a well supplied toilet
basket would contain Tin addition to
the basket itself, which might be the
gift Of several guests absorbent cotton,
talcun1 powder, soap, q soap container,
individual decorated bottles for bortc
acid, mineral or olive oil, toothpicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Ways to Serve Melons

Ripe, luscious, havorsome melons are
In season, for which the housewife
should be devoutly thankful.
The fact that watermelon contains
over 90 per cent Of water and contains
only a little over 61z per cent actual
nourtshment no longer stands In its
way, even in thrifty meal planning, be-
cause nowadays we realize that Vita
mines and mineral salts-which are
contained In liberal amounts in all
melons-are as important as mere nu-
trients In the diet.
The word melon usually indicates
one Of q number Of different fruits
muskmelons, cantaloupes, Casaba mel
ons, Rocky Ford melons-while water
melon is really in a class by itself.
There are q number Of ways of serv-
ing melons and watermelons in combi-
nation with other fruits for desserts,
appetizers or for breakfast.
A delicious appetizer may be made
by mixing two parts cubed or diced
chilled watermelon with one part
shredded canned or fresh pineapple.
Serve 1t in cocktail glasses with some
Of the juice Of the pineapple added.
Another delicious cocktail may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TINE best made plans Of mice and
men gang aft aglee and the
most solenlnly proclaimed edicts
Il of fashion, as set forth in
Spring, are often not worth the
paper they are written upon or the
breath they have taken to utter, before
the Summer season is in full swing.
In April and May we were assured
that smart women would pay very
keen attention to the suitability of the
shoes they wore. They would not wear
colored shoes in city streets, nor would
they wear actual sports shoes for any,
thing but actual sports wear. The
more picturesque sort of shoes would
be chosen only for resort wear.
There we're several different well
defined sorts Of shoes and the idea was
discrimination would cubbyhole and
label their various shoes and would
never yield to the temptation to wear
any pair of shoes for any but its fore
ordained purpose.
The principle of the thing is quite
right. and there are women who have
carried out the plan admirably Also
1t may be said that women Of good
taste as rule consider the appropriate
ness of the shoe to the occasion as they
do any Of the other details of their en-
Bembles.
But with the coming of warm wealth
er many women forgot their earlier re-
solves. One of the most interesting
bits of information we have received
from Paris is that even the best-dressed
French women have been inclined re-
Gently to wear rather informal shoes
informal shoes have appeared with
rather formal dresses.
The sort of shoes that one would
associate with Deauville and country
clubs have been seen at the smart tea
places in the Bois and In Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Young Girls Set Styles Here

OF good family, relying more on the
diplomacy Of her parents In this solemn
business of getting a suitable husband,
later looks upon smart and becoming
Clothes as q means Of holding his
interest.
This greater freedom and importance
OF the American girl In matters Of dress
has very definitely Influenced fashion
tendencies in this country, especially
within the last decade or so. It has con-
tributed TO the success always in this
country Of fashions launched in Paris
that are decidedly youthful and some
times TO the failure Of fashions that
are more distinctly suitable to the more
mature woman. It has certainly had
much to do with the success here of
fashions originated by the French dress
makers who cater to the younger
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

with cotton wrapped ends, cotton, q
bath thermometer, a clinical thernom-
eter, packages of assorted safety pins,
nicely hemmed squares of soft cheese
cloth for waShcloths, soft linen towels
OF small size, a rubber bath apron for
the mother and a felted pad for the
bath mat These objects aren't expen-
sive, and in the aggregate will make q
practical and good-looking donation.
The utilitarian diaper is no mean
gift. The hostess may, II she chooses,
buy bolt Of diapering, cut it before
hand, and ask the guests to bring their
thirnbles and spend the afternoon hem
ming. The honored guest will be saved
many weary stitches, and Of all gifts
the addition Of extra diapers will never
be q surfeit Of blessings, as one can
never have too many.
In the baby'S wardrobe there are
many small gaps which q thoughtful
hostess can I'LL. Small garment holders,
padded and painted in dainty colors. are
indispensable to neat wardrobe En-
broldered bibs, extra sets of organdy
ties for the hood, padded silk lining
for the same, pads Of scented satin to
slip between babys garments, racks for
drying the small shirts and hose so
that they remain in their ortstnal sizes
until worn out, hose and bcotees.
record DOCK, a good sized calendar,
bright balls. rattles and rings-are ali
comparatively inexpensive and worth
while gifts
The guests may spend their afternoon
making q scrapbook Of advice, chosen
from good and reliable sources; or they
may contribute two or three authorita-
tive books on child care and psychology
OF childhood as valuable nuclei of the
mothers library. Such events are sue
cessful If the hostess knows her hon
ored guest well enough to cater to her
likes" and takes her contributing
guests into her confidence to the extent
OF avoiding embarrassing repetitions Of
gifts. Obviously, no member of the
prospective mothers family should be
guilty Of giving shower for her. Gifts
must never be forced from unwilling
victims by any one who will indirectly
benefit by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Fixings for Nurseries

Magazine illustrations are Q good
source Of animal pictures to use as out
lines.
You can cut out your animal pictures.
outline them in pencil upon the muslin
and paint in the parts Sc indicated with
a brush, or you can outline them on
cardboard or pasteboard, cut out the
figure so as to leave an animal-shaped
hole, and use this as q stencil. You
will need paints Of the colors Of the
various animals and O. small, cheap
brush for every color
Now spread a big piece of plotting
paper on your table and on this spread
a section of the muslin, taking care to
have it perfectly smooth. Next outline
and paint in the animals or, If you
stencil them, hold the stencil firmly
where you wish to use 1t, pressing It
down so that no paint can get be-
meath it.
Apply the paint through the hole In
the stencil with q stabbing motion,
using q blunt-tipped brush
When the work is finished, hang up
the whole as nat as possible until thor
oughly dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Sachet Is Used in Linen Closets
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

TIME most subtle way of using per-
fume is by means of sachet
Sachet really means the little
Il bag in which the sachet DOW
der is contained, and fastidious
women for hundreds Of years have ap-
| preciated the value of tucking little
bags containing sweet scented powder,
flower petals or aromatic herbs in be-
tween layers Of linen or wearing apparel
In chests and bureau drawers. It was
part of the regular seasonal routine
among old-fashioned housewives to
gather and dry lavender blossoms to
be made into bags to be used in the
linen closet, and linen sheets that did
not have about them the clean, subtle
aroma of lavender were felt to be less
reposeful than those that did.
Our grandmothers often felt that
actually to use liquid perfume was a
trifie vulgar" or at least not enainently
refined, but they felt no such hesitancy
about wearing clothes that had taken
on a pervasive but delicate perfume
from sachet bags and pads.
The modern woman, Of course, feels
no such prejudice against liquid per-
fune. She may not choose to use it
herself but she knows that women quite
as refined In their tastes Is she is do
use it.
Because Of the general popularity of
liquid perfumes at the present time
sachets have been somewhat neglected,
but there Is still much to be said IN
their favor. Placed in the case where
handkerchiefs are kept they irnpart o
faint perfume, far more agreeable to
many persons than could be gained by
putting the liquid perfume directly on
the handkerchief. Placed in bureau
INaaT axAA
dresses and lingerie in the trunk or
travelling bag they irnpart very subtle
sweetness and freshness to all ones
belongings
An important thing to remember In
choosing sachet powder Is to buy q
sort that matches" the liquid perfume,
as well as the scent Of ones powder,
creams and other cosmetics.
There has recently been a revival
OF interest in mixed flower scents
Heliotrope, jasmine, narcissus, violet, |
mirnosa, rose, iris are among the scents |
that many women Of taste are choosing. |
frequently, OF course, they are not so |
simple as they seem. since in building |
up an extract that win impart the scent |
Of the flower In precisely the right way |
there must often be intricate blending |
Of extracts
For the woman who prefers not to |
Use any Of these flower scents sandal |
wood sachet or finely powdered sandal |
wood may be used for the cachet bags |
and pads. Sometimes orTis root, pref |
erably mingled with q little violet |
sachet, is the most appropriate Of all
sachet mixtures.
Some women have little sachet bags
hanging here and there from ribbons /
in their clothes closets and often these
bags are made 50 that without difn- |
Guilty they may be opened at the TOP
to have the sachet replenished from
time to time.
GceDzrisht 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

made from two parts diced or cubed
cantaloupe Of rnuskmelon with one part
diced ripe peaches. # you like, you
may add q little orange juice or thin
shreds Of mint.
A delicious frozen dessert may be
made by freezing watermelon. To do
this, scoop out large spoonfuls Of ripe
watermelon, put them In an ice cream
freezer, adding q little powdered sugar
between layers. Cover securely and
freeze in ice and salt In the ice cream
pail or in the electric or gas retriger-
ator. Do not use too much sugar or
you may have trouble in freezing the
watermelon. It is best when frozen
partly, but not quite solid. This will
take about four hours.
An English hostess suggests serving
melons whole when dessert Is to con-
sist Of a variety Of fresh fruit. The
melon should be picked with an inch
or so Of stalk showing Il possible, and
you should have, If possible, some leaves
of the melon vine. Chill the melon
thoroughly, and when ready to serve
place on a plate with four or five Of
the leaves around the base. When time
comes to serve, slice down with a sharp
knife and pass with serving fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Knife for Every Use

with q curved blade and wide at the
base, useful for cutting up raw meat.
Another large knife, sometimes
known as q "slicer," Is useful In slicins
meats, cheese, etc.
Two pairing knives should be included
and one Of these Si1ould be quite short
to use In hulling berries, trimming rad.
1shes and other operations where the
point OF the knife is used as well as the
blade.
Grapefruit knives of the newest sort
are curved. as usual, but have q ms
saw edge on one or both sides.
The knife kit should include a wide
broad spatula, useful in icing cakes and
other spreading operations The old
fashioned steel knife that had to be
secured Is thing Of the past, SINGS
stainless steel has become generally ac-
cepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Who sets the fashion >

NSV1IO SSLc JI1C
VINO In your community or group Of
acquaintances takes precedence in mat
ters Of dress? Whose sanction of a new
fashion gives 1t significance In your
eyes-makes 1t something that you your
self Will want to wear? What member
Of your own family group more or less
lays down the law regarding the new
modes?
In Europe generally and in France
especially 1t Is the young married wom-
an to whom this honor belongs and
girls look forward TO the early years Of
married life as time when they shall
have chance to adopt and exploit the
new mode. Before her marriage the
conservative French girl would hardly
dare to experiment with a new fashion
certainly not to play the role Of FASH
ion Interpreter to the other women Of
the family.
Recently Jean Charles Worth, the
French designer, explained this French
point Of view. Prior to her marriage,
the young girl Is advised and sometimes
restrained In her selection of frocks by
her mother or an older relative.
Once she has married, however, and
tasted the first joys of freedom from
chaperonage and restraint, she realizes
that now she can choose the clothes she
most desires and in the pride of her
first freedom she chooses more daring
models and accepts new ideas more
readily than the women Of any other
age"
In this country quite the other way
around 1t Is to an ever increasing ex-
tent the unmarried girl who chooses
daring models and accepts new ideas,
and serves as sort of priestess Of
fashion to the rest Of the family. The
very fact that so many engaged girls
here register a VOW that they will con-
ttnue to dress snlartly and take an active
interest in fashions is proof enough
that many young married women do
not. Perhaps this is because the Amer
lean girl makes use Of attractive clothes
to win husband, while the French girl