davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
HOME COMING PLANNED

Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor Of the
Full Gospel Assembly. North Capitol
and K streets, announces series Of
Autumn homecoming services.
Tomorrow will be Bible day and Cru
saders' rally. Mrs. M. T. Herman, in
structor In the Bible course, will speak
at IL am. on How to Use the Bible.
A Crusaders rally will be presided over
at 6 pm. by L. p. Stafford, when several
young evangelists will speak.
The pastor will speak at the evangel-
istic service at 1880 pm. on 1.-THE Mira
Gle of the Bible The Sunday school
will meet at 9:30 am. to hear plans for
the coming membership crusade by
6upt. Ivan v. Gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
BIBLE READERS MEET

The Executive Board Of the Ma
tional and International Community
Bible Readers League met Monday in
The Star Building, with Mrs. Louise
Harding EARL presiding. Reports were
given and Miss Catherine Fisher gave
a demonstration of acquainting a child
with the characters of a book through
use of pictures
A plan whereby the entire Bible can
be read In three contests was adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN

The Cleveland Park Congregational
Church school will reopen in all its de-
partments az 9:45 am. tomorrow, ac-
cording to the announcement of Mrs.
Helena Kimball, chairman Of the reli-
giolis education committee.
The pastor, Rev. George Franklin.
will preach at IL o'clock on the subject
1.-THE Light That Fails" The tnidweek
meetings and Sunday evening services
will be resumed october /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
FOUNDRY M. E. PASTOR
AND FAMILY RETURN
DR.. Harris to Preach on "They
Need Not Depart" and Gear
Not, Little Folk"

Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
Of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church will preach' tomorrow morning
on the theme, "They Need Not Depart
In the evening his subject will be Fear
Not Little Flock
DIR. and Mrs. Harris and their daugh-
terS Barbara and Constance returned
to the Foundry parsonage last Tuesday
from vacation spent in England, where
DR.. Harris preached on two Sundays in
preached in John Wesley's old church
In London.
The Epworth League will resume
regular services at 2 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
WILL REGISTER PUPILS

Rev. Robert Shores will preach at
st. MarKaret's Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place, tomorrow
at IL O'Clock on "Nobody's Business"
Holy communion will be at 1880 am
There will be a celebration of holy
communion on Thursday at IL am
Registration of pupils for st. Marga-
ret's Sunday school will be held Sep
TENDER Il at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Rev. Brooks Returns.

After a months vacation motoring
throughout the East and Canada, Rev
r. w. Brooks will return to his pulpit
at Lincoln Congregational Temple to-
morrow morning. His subject will be
"The Friendship Of Jesus" Holy COM
munion will be observed. The Senior
@. e. Society will meet at z pm. The
subject to be discussed is How In
crease Our Membership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Grace Baptist Pastor Returns.

Rev. F. w. Johnson, pastor Of Grace
Baptist Church, Ninth street and South
Carolina avenue, has returned from his
vacation and will preach Sunday at
both services. The Lords supper will
be observed at the morning service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Beauty" Is Sermon Topic.

Rev. Glenn B. Faucet pastor Of East
Washington Baptist Church, will preach
at IL o'clock tomorrow on Beauty, y
Symbol of the Christ" and ct 8 pm. on
1.-THE Disease of the Soul" B. Y. P. u.
meets at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Pastor Back From Vacation

Rev. A. r. Zines. pastor of the Peo-
rle's Congregational Church, who has
been on a vacation, win preach tomor-
row at ii am. Communion will be
observed. Midweek prayer service on
Thnrsday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Dr.. Bernard Braskamp's Theme.

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the
Csunton- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will continue his series of SER
mons tomorrow morning on the general
theme "The Victorious Life" His spe-
cial subject viii be "Conquering Our
foundations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Mission Official to Speak.

Rev. Paul L. BermAn, representa-
tive Of the Board of National Missions
of the Presbyterian Church, will speak
in the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning on the
boards eyangelistic work among the
Jews,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
MrthnntHt EptErnpal
(CoLORED)

GALBRAITH a q Siy E; Zion
9Th st. bet L and NJ SITS. NV.
Rev. VIM. d. BATTLE, Pastor.
$50 am. Church school and bible classes.
IL am, sermon by Rev. d, G. Pope, ID. D.,
returned missionary from MT. Gomez, Africa,
preaching and evening worship.
These Services Will Help You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Mrthnhtat ErtHrupaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
BFntRrnHtal

Church Of Many Nations, Holy Trinity.
Elder Lewis T. Chapman, pastor. 6unds
School, $3.50 am. Preaching, IL am. and
pm. wednesday and Friday at pm
PRAYER and Praise Service. All Welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Devastating Drought.

We can read Jeremiah's description
Of the devastating drought that filled
the land with great sorrow and see in
the conditions something similar to that
experienced in parts Of our country at
this very moment. We see the picture
OF dried-up streams and note how
where the water once rushed over their
beds one sees only stones. People who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

"Rarnenber what Mrs. TIGER al.
ways tells Katie" Mary i~nterposed
with an engaging inpertinence that
was like n tonic Don't ros your
bridges TIL you get 70 them. You
know how quickly Mrs Underwood
comes back from any Illness. she's
almost as wonderful as you are that
way, and-you don't need TO say any
thing TO her until it's time TO get up.
do your"
mo, I don't" I returned, adding
under my breath, II couldn't any.
way" for I knew that the sedative
/ had given TO Lillian upon her re.
turn from her nerve-wracking last
visit 70 Robert Savar1n would keep
her eoundly asleep for several hours.
Then. / suppose we'd better get
10 bed right away. What time are
you going to get up"
Three o'clock. Mrs. Hasbrouck
win have breakfast mt half-past three
and we start at four. That's the gen
eral schedule. I'll let you pack the
bags while I help Mrs. Underwood
ret ready. We . manage it IN halt
an hour. Tn sure"
"0f course. loads Of time" she
agreed. But how are you going to
wake upY
showed her the cord which Mrs.
Eashrouck had given ma and ex.
planned what she had told me to do,
Mary flung herself on the bed,
stuffed n corner OF the pillow into
her mouth and shook with laughter.
I was smiling myself when she came
up for air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

But I could have told her there
would be no such awakening for me.
| tied the cord around my wrist as
Mrs. Hasbrouck had directed. found
another n which Mary fastened
upon her own wrist and we dropped
the two cords through the radiator.
But / awakened a good half hour
before three. and was unable 10 20 TO
sleep again. | united the cord from
my wrist. but mindful OF Mary's
wish. ! did not drop II down to the
floor below. but drew II up. leaving
the cord on the girls wris: still
dangling. Then / dressed p~oiselessly.
shading the light so that Mary
would not awaken. When T heard
Mrs. Hasbrouck come into the room
below. I moved over 70 Mary's side.
my hand held close TO her lips that
I might stifle any exclamation she
might make at the TUG upon her
wrist.
But I might have spared my pre-
caution. I could see the cord tauten.
then relax. as Mrs. Hasbrouck gave
successive tugs upon II. Mary
stirred and brushed az her wrist.
Hush / whispered. Take hold
OF the cord. and pun Il. to show her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

awake. Then unite II and
drop the cord through the grating
She obeyed me. and then sprane
out OF bed. with a gamin grin al
me.
II rot my kick. all right" she
said. II thought she'd yank my hand
off with that last one. What's eat
ing the old girl anyway"
she hal been trying 20 waken
you for several seconds" I told her
Now that you're up. Ill turn over
everything In this room 10 you. 7
am all ready except my hat and coat
an6 my things are all in my bag.
Now I'm going In 70 see Mrs. Under
wood"
The door between cur rooms had
been left partly atar. 7 pushed ~
farther open. walked over to the bed
where Lillian lay and put my hand
on her shoulder. She did not waken
at first and I had 10 shake her gently
several times before her eyes opened.
AZ she saw me bending over her,
her eyes were suddenly terrified.
What is it," she whispered. Has
CONTINUED Tomorrow
copyrtEAL. 1880. NsHEpapsr Feature ssrrtes. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

Oloomlng gally In the nearest little
bit Of a row..
And they've put q window box
nc the foolish little window, Of
their funny little sitting room-it
isn't big enough 10 be called a living
room-it isn't. really.
And there's going 70 be ~primroses
and daisies and blue lobelia IN the
window box.
And there's IN curtain OF clear vel
low silk at the sitting room window.
and in the sitting there's a
yellow wall and a dark floor. a yell
low rug. and two perfectly comfort
able chairs. "a queer little round
table. with IN checkered top and
OF all things. there's q Backgammon
board and a chess board. on the
queer little table.
And there's "a little upright piano
against the wall. there r one or
two decent pictures. a book case for
the books not new books - old
books, beloved books. books that
have been read and re-read-and
that will he read and re-read over
and over again
And there's "a little BIT of IN dining
room as cheerful and homelike as the
living room. and as for the kitchen
you can't see IL without wishing
YOU could spend m busy morning
thare-naking cookies. or stirring
up n loaf on old-fashioned ginger
bread. or taking a fork and pricking
a pattern on top OF a fresh apple
pie and slipping IL into the oven.
with plenty az sugar and just a
dash nf cirnamcn-and you know
there was "a little chubby pitcher OF
cream IN the ice box. 70 pour over
the pie when IL was served hot
and a bit Of cheese for a final
MUNICH. Dear. dear. and just think.
the little woman In that house could
have a very good position IN the
business world
She had it-when she married.
she had n fairly good income. and
she had dominion over half m dozen
ambitious young persons who were
ell scheming 20 get her job away
from her.
And there was the competition
across the way and sometimes she
would have liked t0 STAY In bed in
the morning and take another
snooze. but she was what II called
a Successful Business Woman. and
she had a bank account, a little
roadster. and m kitchenette apart
ment. oh. really, quite a success she
was.
And she gave II all UP. and a
RED a man with his way to make
in the world. and now. instead OF
keeping on with her lob. she's max
ing "a home FOR herself and FOR her
man.
Foolish creature. isn't she7-and
vet somehow my heart warns when
/ think Of her.
Copyright 1880. Hs~spsrar Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By r DUNTLEY

Pajaraas are the latest travellers
aid. On land and sea they are the
perfect costume for climbing out Of
berths and walking down uncertain
corridors. Many OF the shops are
showing new pajama ensembles IN
three pieces for this express pur-
pose. Usually they are Of some dark
silk such as satin accompanied by
printed silk hlouaes. For general
housewea- two-plece paIama suits
IN gay printed silks are being dis
played extensively. The blouse is
generally Of the tuck-in type. some
times sleeveless and again with long.
flowing sleeves. One III the most in
terestinE new developments or these
important suits IS the manner in
which the trousers are made very
full. usually pleated. and long 10
simulate fun skirts. Selecting ones
pajamas these days ID quite g. Inn
portant n matter as choosing n din
ner dress and quite as thrilling an
adventure.
Tub silks are IN the swim. Bathing
suits and beach ensembles OF striped
tub silks are venturing upon the sea
Of fashion. They have already out
distancsd some OF their rivals at the
resorts this aso and are making
q high dive into the coming beach
wear mode. One particular advan-
taFe OF these silks for bathing cos
tunes is hat they lend themselves
10 readily 70 the developing or the
smart tailored shorts. mo much in
favor. A suit OF bright blue and
white striped tub silk was enough to
send one to Southern waters or at
least 10 drive one 70 n calendar 70
speculate upon the first swimming
date I'D North. III was a one-piece
affair with the top cut somewhat
like the Jumper OF a pair Of overalls.
This was in one with the shorts and
the narrow waistllne was indicated
by a narrow plain blue belt. A deco
rative sartorial effect was achieved
by the way IN which the narrow
stripes were used. vertical IN a paIkl
down the front and horizontal on the
trousers and waist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

which you are guiltless. Apply your
self TO your studies. use your time
not for daydreaming. but for laying
the foundations Of a career or pre-
fession. and ! assure you that you
will have little time to think about
a bad-rnannered boy.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
haveabcy friend whom I feel
very sure II eager 70 write 10 me.
but he thinks because Of a little
Misunderstanding that 7 win not
answer his letters. Would il be a
~graceless thing FOR me- TO do IL I
would write him q friendly little
letter so that he may understand
that ! would appreciate his let
tiers. PAT.
DAT: IF your friend is anxious TO
n write TO ycu he will do 50, re-
CARELESS or any circumstances. When
you next see him, you can easily. BY
your attitude. convey 10 him the i'm
preston that q letter from him
would be the beginning Of q pleasant
correspondence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
A Fashion Models Diary
A Bridal Costume Brings Thoughts Of a Wedding Day.
Bv GRACE THORNCLLFFE

WAS so weary all day ! could
hardly wait for closinE-time at
the shop. Helene and 7 had
gone TO bed at a fairly early hour
last night. but somehow or other we
started chatting and / don't think we
fell asleep until the wee. wee hours.
Helene started II by asking me
when Billy and I planned TO get mar
ried. OF course, ! haven't any idea
1T may be a rear or two. depend
inR on Billy's business and n lot Of
other things. Then she wanted 70
know what kind Of a bride ] was
going to be and whether I was going
TO have q big wedding.
OF course. I am. It's the most
thrilling event I'm a girls life and j
think a great occasion should be
made OF t. I want 20 be a real
bride. with all the fuss and orange
blossoms and excitement that goes
with II. Helene thinks this IS very
silly. She says that when she meets
the lucky mar she's going to be his
forever in a simple ceremony nc the
City Hall. and that her costume will
be a tailored suit.
That may be 20. But I think when
the time comes Helene viii change
her mind.
Madame has a beautiful bridal out
lit In the shop now. and II I were
getting married now II would be
what I'D want to wear. The gown is
developed in creamy Alencon lace and
ivory satin, the lace employed for
the bodice which II tucked to give
q slightly bloused effect. The hip
line OF the skirt IL moulded and
the skirt trails in the back forming
q train. The full. long veil IA at
tached to an adorable lace car.
I just can't imagine anyone prefer
ing 10 wear a tailored suit when she
has an opportunity TO wear seine
thing rs gorgeous as this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

"a I'M Little boy blues nc sain.
Flor said. do you remember the
pager"
He didn't remember II right or
so he sat down on the edge OF tho
shelf TO try to think Of IL. Tha
others sat down beside him co help
him think-aIl except Knarf, who
took the norm and running up and
down In front OF the row OF books
started to blow it with ali his might
Instantly m dozen heads popped
out OF the pages OF the books. Most
or them had nIEhtcaps on
What's the natter" they cried
Come out. I want to ask you
something" he said. Then they
h~urriedly came out. If you had
been there you would have rccoE-
nized them all There were cid
Mother Hubbard. Tom Thumb. Red
Riding Hood, Bo Peep. Snowwhite,
Aladdin. Huckleberry Finn. Jack
Horner. Jack Epratt and his wife.
Miss Muffet. Capt. John Silver ana
his pirate crew. Simple Simon, tho
Pieman. and many others whom you
have read about. They al crowded
around Knarf. what do you want
to ask us7" they demanded.
Where does Little Boy Biu@
Nve?"
They looked N him angriiy. He
lives in Mother Goose. You'll find
his page In the table or contents.
Did you have TO wake TO up for
that"
NO, no, 7 didn't wake you up
FOR that alone said the shadow-boy.
trying to think OF ON better ex-
cuse. II also wanted to ask H you
care Toto
ITO what7"
TO 10 10 a bail" he biurted cut
Smiles appeared everywherA
That's different. OF course we want
to 20 to m ball Where is it?'
And now Master KrArf wa really
Urn u fix.
Tomcrrow: The BaIl.)
cupyrxh2 isss. rssSpspsr Yssturs sGvtsa. La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

Net that we1-rcunded contours
are not In vogue, because they ara.
But there IL a world OF difference be-
tween well-rounded. feminine con-
tours. and FAT. Watch your scales
they point to ~retreating loneliness!
There are ether ways 70 keep the
weight down. which NJ the same
time keep graceful and young.
keep the complexion clear and a
sparkle IN the eye. One In correct
elimination. and the other IL exer-
else.
You do not have 70 drink your
prescribed amount Of liquids in the
form OF water only-clear soups. tea
and coffee. orange juice. milk.
huttermilk-each contributes its
liquid quantity.
And exercise need not be q tre-
some. half-hearted thing-but can
very easily be q quickly finished.
ten.rninute routine that Is exhilarat-
ing and amusing.
SELAH,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
z ANNIE LAURIE:

!, nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am q girl seventeen years Of
age. / an deeply IN levs with a
boy one year my senior. This Is
my problem:
"A few months ago ] went or o
party with this boy. We rot tnto
q quarrel that was not my fault.
We both 20 to the same school
and see-each other quite often. He
passes me up without speaking. I
love him dearly and 7 can't forget
him. Please tell me how ! can win
him again. Should ] apologize
when It isn't my place at all
BROKEN HEARTED.
DRoKEN HEARTED: 7 nm afraid
ID you are too young set to realize
the true character Of a person who
sulks after n quarrel. There is no
excuse for bad manners. or for the
unpardonable offense OF ignoring q
friend. i trust that you are DESTROYS
or maintaining your s~elf-respect.
dear child, and 50 I feel sure that
YOU VIII refrain from writing q let
ter OF apology for something Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

"oh. ch!' she gurEled. that's the
biggest scream I've aver heard. I'd
have shrieked enough 20 wake the
dead instead OF that extremely live
gentleman down the hall. IL / hadn't
dived into the pillows. Come on.
Auntie Madge. be a sport. let me tie
II around my wrist. too. II I wasn't
afraid the old girl down stairs would
Jerk teo hard, I'd put It around my
big toe I've always wanted TO pull
q stunt Of that sort ever since I
read. Tom Sawyer and 'Huckleberry
Finn"
I smiled at her enthusiasm with a
little tug az my heart. To be her
age again with her Joy Of ltfel
III tell you a secret. Mary" 7
said. II always had a y~earning to
be v7ksned that way. too"
Then you ought 20 get a big kick
out Of Il tomorrow morning" she
grinneG-
N#
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

today than there were fifty years ago.
Fifty years ago there was a population Of Q
little more than fifty million people in the United
States. four thousand Of whom were centen-
arians. At the present time, with nearly twice
the population Of fifty years ago, there are only
2,S41 people who have reached the age of one
hundred years.
we'll lay Vssrpp e r1anv ~ I Nc Z ds. rb fr : ny esr+ +P tPon.
bic occur in persons who did not know they had
the disease at all.
Preventive measures for good health" Is
the watchword now. There is many q person
who, IL he would have a physical examination
regularly at least once a year, would live to a
good old age. He would have a most useful
life because the beginning of some disease was
taken in time and cured.
recently said that, in his opinion, the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

AID Lady Hamilton aught but
beauty. she might have been q
truly great woman. and her
nare 7pight ring IN history for
other tran Just beauty. Interesting
and fanclful az was her life. Il was
que 10 circumstances and luck.
coupled with her ~undentable beauty.
that the world remembered her M
oil. rather than 20 anything noble
or fascinating in her character.
But she resenbled q jewel that did
not sparkle unless light fell upon
her. Out Of the darkness she came.
land while the sun OF good fortune
illuminated her. shone for q time.
snly 10 disappear again into the
bleak night.
weekend says that beauty. health.
intelligence and voiuptuousness are
snseparable ideas az far m n woman
Il concerned. and Emma Hart had
all but the intelligence. For q su-
iperficta1 sharpness OF wit. coupled
with circumstances. 10 not real in
telligcnce.
In too short a tine her cool and
passiva beauty vanished like a
dream. She became fat and in gen
81 GAAXa ~ 44C4 ~ O@A4 AA 49,
erty and ~disrepute. How different
from the De Lenclos who intrigued
the Able Gedoyn at the are OF ~!
There Is no excus for a woman
Becoming fat and shapeless. Beau
tiful women above all owe II TO a
world that IL not too rich in beauty
70 retain their beauty and lowell
ness. Especially women whom cir
cumstances have asst in the public
eve. Eleanora Duse was n OF the
FORTUNATE few famous and beautiful
wornen privileged TO retain her
youthful contours without q great
deal OF effort. Sarah Bernhard
likewise. But the fascinating Mary
Garden and the bewitching Pavlowa
retain their beauty and figure by
sheer force OF will and deterrnina-
ton.
Anyone can retain q youthful and
graceful figure with careful dieting.
ANYONE who has allowed excess
weight to rob her Of youth and
beauty can, with determination. rid
herself OF II and then KEEP II
away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
The Stars Say
For Thursday, April 8
By KEMBLE.

"a THOUGH the stellar opera
n tons point to q day OF hven.
ness and adventure. with unex-
pected change. new undertaking.
are under q sign read as subtiy
menacinK. II Ia adnonished that al
papers Be signed with forethought
and that avenues for fraud and de-.
ception be Stunned.
Those whose birthday II IL may
anticipate a lively year, with some
changes and adventures. but they
should be on guard against fraud
and duphcity. especially in the mat.
ter OF signing all manner OF writings.
A child born on this day should
be clever. original ard adventurous.
but may find it's keenest undertak-
ings beset with fraud and misunder-
standings, especially In relation %
ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

and this leads TO overeadng. Over
eating Is q Of the chief causes OF
disease.
This Bulgartans r r OF the
healthiest OF races and their long
life - probably due TO the simple
foods they eat. We should get back
20 TIE simple and wholesome foods
OF fifty years ago
Yol annot afford 70 pursue the
wrong course II you wish TO have .
long and useful life. The young
person must realize that the foun-