davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Madge and DiCkv Plan to Spike Phil Neritzen's scheme 10 Break ID the Romance of Noel and Mary.


 Only a wife whose husband 3s tempesruous as well as te1npera- mental can realize how relieved ] vas at U5Ck7s pettlsh little OGroersi about my C-r-uuC0cltlon n '7-,nE nm the story Of 1fr Eerlzens 5s- pI0raga or Ma~v. I had hssa so afraid tra- m presence at my en- rioye-'s ut-.= dinner party would -a-l so--h one o- h-s old 1arre--a-.c-n- jealous raE7s. tha- cout6 nor feel even I -7.nae o5 anrot anca 5- tle =t-.1-1res a-atea otherwise ~ou.l have TIT -z-z& me to resertfu- rotor.
 ' Avea managed 2 light l.ttla !aG@1 as hA finished -.s -.~aGe vt-1 r~7 demand thar reE,- again and f74+ r-s srorv wrho-- any trin7-l-@s
 So--S sorrr.' sad half U1y<- .rE.y. ! should have respected z0.-r r-e7-6.c=s Ee-s $ what Harry would cal. t1= 6ora.
 Br-eH-. s.~7.t. ! o4-u1at 'ra aEz- t1rblrz e>a--z o1 oG~ journey 1o Pobe-- Szvz-.-'z hone n rte Cas- ...s, z~9 or return 7le~etron began ~,rh Harry Underwood. s 5rs- cove-v r1st private tete0--T= II a rIacz coupe 7as trailing @s. to-- at +-s c,aver r.a--=~ l- 7h.ra 1Lr h. deruood mad thrown Inn o.t orr track. and e -na r=lanloca caAs-'o 5-a farm -ozze 1hL-h lad resulted 1T the rrz-z lea-2a-z oI- o0rscr!Te.
 well, IT 5e er,e5. IHcHT erac- u-zted I knew aboa- taoze calls and helped z.vs h:1e ta= dope
 That Old Dodo"
 It 7as accurate. r7--r1e- z745..rz for aA tame to t.e Has 1-oucks no ye-r long after ne a-- -lred
 h4rr.e4 o- 75r, me ta.e z1- told O. our discovery z- ErE.27oo[ -E7t -1s derac-.vA rzs =7Psrsnr-~ reno1-- srg hls progress o1 lack Q, If ID Nr Varlyze1
 -rz old s6c ot sea -ooa D.csv grov-s1 when had t.-.sr=@ .Lt o- reren- aal5 crazy on -1-z su57=ct ot Noel and May E'5 E.Ta him -ae tarazal-E hes u.so -sod-@= TOT ne as t-.-. .+- '' .'N D. ...- .+ he IS old enough ID 0= .--" =~a11ta- thar
 Dlcky oas l7os.n5 z- .-s read a-- fore hlr1 so vas att= to oone7a. the sr,-a which rha lzsr par e ht7 dtarr-1a had called t0r-o ]. inc great dramatic prod1csr had r.-5rr.Ar n his teens he might have had a son as old az DlcAr Ba- ! have no- need that Dirkv always emphasizes the advanced age ot an" ol1ar man whom he 5ealolsly d.s-aes. Sl'57r on his own accotrt or that Of 2 fr1ea6 He always for i-s-aGra. has r7ferr~ { 10 Robert saTar5n as z- arcl-7-l old dodo beca4so h. Has resented. on Harrv Underwood 3 ae-oia-. inc famous. artists devorlon 10 Lillian.
 T thlrk that's tae anz~e- 70 the whole question ! said Ea-rE.E pa--
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

spoon four, t-2 teaspoon salt, cups milk, ! tablespoon vanilla. l quart thin cream, cup sugar.
 Blend the 1-2 cup Of sugar with the four and salt Add the milk and eggs and cook in double boiler until little thick Cool and add the rest Of the ingredients. MlX well and freeze until s-lff
 Cherry Sunshine
 { cups cherries cups sugar
 seed the cheries and add the sugar Cook gently for 7 minutes Pour into platters and place on q table in the hot sun Cover with glass. Stir several times during the day Bring in at night and repeat
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
CHILDREN'S SANDWICHES

When making sandwlches for children's party. try making faces on the top Of them, You can uss sliced olives. pimento. cherries. cream cheese or many other ediol. things to outline nose eyes and big. smiling mouth
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
AppETITISG FUIERS

For the center filling of summer CaEes why not use fresh fruit . Children ieve banana cake and they H}ll like just as much red raspberry strawberry, peach. apricot, orange Or any other fruit for a center filler. You can use whipped cream CT GUS tard for the top or serve it sprInhled with powdered sugar
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
H0WS yQlM AA EAGT HI
 EdAaA5 '] ''4 NsD Yo. Dr. Iaso Goldston Academy ot Med4ane
DFs 2UcD V1@k15FV's 1'Ne@3~7fJ VI t'f'
 SIMMER DIETS


 Foods are utilized in the body for two principal purposes: First, as a source Of material for growth Or the renewal Of worn tissues; and secondly as I source of energy for work
 Since the average adult grows very little, II comparison with the cg7!ld, his food IS pr!nclpaIly utiI- ized as I source Of energy. Ordl- narlly less than ore-ftth Of the total energy content Of food 1s spent in motion. and more than fo4r-Aeth in heat producuon.
 The human body tends to main .ain fairly constant level of tenn perature-a8 6-Ia degrees Fahren~ heit. But that Of the surrounding atmosphere in our climate varies in the extremes Of many degrees. below zero to over 100 degrees. For this reason we tend to eat more and different foods tn winter than in summer
 In summer, the heat require . iIHLtS D- jlIt DOIN are 4ON OItEl the atmosphere is warmer than normal body temperature Hence it logical that the diet ln the sum mer should be lower III calory con- tent than the winter diet
 The average individual, depend ing upon whether he does light or heavy work. varies m his food needs from 5000 to 4.000 calorles per day. Approximately one-thlrd i $ supplied in the form Of proteins and tWo-thlrds in the form Of car oohTdrates and fats The latter 'To are principally utlIzed for heal md energy, The summer diet heretore should be reduced in 4gars and fats
 Most of the summer dIet can De r4ll- Up out Of fruits. fresh vege- aoles and milk foods One could nd la such a adlet plentiful sup ply Of proteins, sugars and fats as HeIl as the mineral salts and vita at!ns required for health
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

for 2 days Or until the syrup IS very thick and the cherries plump" Pour into steriIized Jars and seal.
 These are delicious to serve with hot breads, as q sauce or on frozen desserts.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

T7'ar hoped ore- -o '-@ a124 of +Ga hank and Ia.-e1 ovs~ He coLl10 ~ee wary veil. r-er 1- co1I5 e=e enough ro seal zs-a that tla.= was a hole leading 91-0 'rz oanE r.z1- under auu He G1e' t1a- mat hole rrooztlt vas the er-r2rg= 10 q hal -nar Jed ID above r1e water to where tEe ground 7as t-v and hat a- t1a end oe that hole ~az a r9h4- for-ahla tedroora. tn Ea.co wa= 8 ~omtor-aaIa he'd and -ha- rrcaao5e Jar-v 1C.s5ra- was n there 5r t.a- 1e~r, moment ohuc&u1s
 .C07vr.zar t956 T :" H.re77
 The 1ex. srorr. Peer H-s Ills Turn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Argentine raises about 40 per cent ot all cattle produced in South Amer.ca, ard DraziI nearly one third
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

An attra ctive scarf and bag set for sports wear is this bag Of crocheted white silk with gold metal frame and scarf of white crepe. The design of red and blue is apliqued on the scarf and crocheted into the bag.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
MG4 Menus HMeDayM22| 2

By Mrs Alexander Gcorge) Cherry Sunshine for Ice Cream
 Topping
 Menu for Sunday
 Breakfast Fresh Berr.es and Confectloner'
 Sugar
 Wafles and Honey EroIIed Bacon Coffee
 Dinner Roast Veal and Crowned Potatoes Buttered Carrots Brown Gravy Bread CurTanr Jam Fruit Salad Trench Dressing Vanilla Ice Cream and Cherry
 Sunshine Yellow Cake Coffee
 Supper Egg Relish Sandwiches Iced Tea Chocolate Cookies Fresh Pineapple, Diced
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

NaffleS
 cups four. 4 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt tea spoon sugar, egg yolks. l-3 cups milk. egg whites, l tablespoon butter, melted
 Mlx the four baking powder salt and sugar Add the egg yolks and milk. Beat for ? minutes Fold ln the remaining ingredients and cook on hot greased waffle irons,
 Serve waffles as soon as they are made as they will become tough If allowed to stand
 Fruit Salad I cup diced pears. l cup diced peaches, l cup diced grapefruit Nix and chlll the ingredients Drsh of the juice Arrange the fruit in cups Of crisp lettuce and add the French Dressing
 Vanilla Ice Cream
 f2 quarts)
 eggs, 1-2 cup sugar, l table
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
HOW JERRY FOOLED PETEF
BY Thornton Y Burgess

The smarter -olkz are. 1s s rule. The eas.er tne% are 70 +oo-
 -JerrE EI-sa~a-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Continued Tomorrow }

r-cs- 727 E-0 s1aTer Fea'ica
 S-ry..a Inc
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

caused unpleasant and unhealthy
DENVER, May 28 U.N.SO.-
Within a brief span of eight years
tiny mushroom experimental
project has grown until Denver
has become the mushroom center
of the West, raising and distribut.
ing upward Of 500 tons Of the fungi
each year, with an income exceed
ing one.fourth of a million dollars.
Defying a tradition that insisted
Colorado's dry climate would not
permit commercial production OF
mushrooms at a. profit. the project
has expanded from an old barn In
which the initial experiments took
place until the local plant, situated
Just north of Denver, comprises
80 acres.
So successful has the project
been that branch plants have been
established at Whittier, Calf, and
at Redwood City, 80 miles south of
San Francisco. In addition to the
mushroom units, series OF Gu
cumber houses also have been util-
lied as a profitable hobby.
During the diSheartening days
of experiment and research many
problems Of mushroom culture,
among them some that had not
faced growers in other parts Of
the country, were solved. Among
the first difficulties that had to be
Sl1rmollnted was a watering prob
lem. At first water fed to the beds
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
JAMES. D. Hobbs
) CHARGED WITH
MAIL FRAUD

The Grand Jury has reported
an indictment charging James D,
Hobbs, formerly second vice presi.
dent and treasurer of the Ward
man Construction Company, with
use of the mails to defraud in con-
nection with the recent sale Of the
apartment house at 1920 r st.
N. W., to John v. Morris, 14OO
block Girard st. N. w.
Morris recently filed suit in Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover
1926, 900 damages, alleging that he
was the victim of a conspiracy to
defraud him of his interest in the
apartment property and the Lin
coin Hotel Corporation. ..
Details of Transaction
The indictment today concerns
only Hobbs, the Wardman COM
parly and it's other officials are
, not accused. According to the in
dictment, Morris purchased the
apartment property on March 9.
1927. and Hobbs later represented
to him that he would sell the
property and have it managed to
the profit of the owner. In pur.
suance of an agreement entered
into with Hobbs, it is charged that
Morris, at Hobbs direction, placed
Athe property in the name OF Ruth
M. GoSsard as his trustee.
While the property stood in the
name of the trustee, it is said that
Hobbs directed her to issue and
deliver IS promiSSory notes aggre-
eating $165 ,595 so maturing at diff
ferent times and payable to Er
nest M. HudginS. A deed of trust
securing the notes also was exc
cuted and Hobbs applied the pro-
} ceeds from the transaction to his
own use, according to the indict-
; ment.
Letters Sent BY Mail.
Subsequently he is said to have
written letters to Joseph H. Hines,
George NARROW and Morris con-
cerning the refinancing and man
agement of the apartment prop
erty and sent letters through the
mails,
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
10000 Will Attend
Stadium Field Mass

More than 10000 men, women
and children will participate in
the pontificial field mass to be
celebrated tomorrow in the Bal
timore stadium by Washington
and Baltimore CotholicS. The mass
will be celebrated by. Archbishop
Michael j. Curley for the Catho-
lie Students Mission Crusade OF
the Archdiocese of Baltimore.
A pageant will precede the mass
and will be reviewed by the Arch
bishop, Bishop John M. McNa-
mara and Gov. Albert Ritchie.
Patrick J. Haltigan viii be mar
Shal of the Washington division,
and will be assisted by Caesar L.
Aiello, Francis j. McCann and
Richard B. Hayes.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Experiment in Mushrooms
Becomes Industry

from underneath the houses
working conditions. This problem
was solved by a system of piping
through beds.
A raid on the houses by gnats
was solved by accident. An at
tendant one night carelessly left
a door open. The temperature of
the house dropped and the gnats
disappeared. From this accident
it was learned that the tempera,
ture of the houses must never ex-
ceed a certain point. Careful ven
tilation and regular cleaning of
the houses completed the solution.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Mass Celebrated
At 1915 Tomorrow

A feast of the ascension mass
will be celebrated at Immaulate
Conception Church tomorrow at
1915 o'clock and will mark the
first time in the history of the
parish that a mass has been held
at this hour. Mass will be cele-
brated at the same hour here
after on all holy days Of obligation
that fall on week days.
Other masses tomorrow will be
celebrated at 6 a. m, Gas a. m.
and 8:45 a. m, the Rev. F. j. Hur.
ney, pastor of Immaculate Con-
cep tion Church, officiating.
Father CzyZ, curate of the
Catholic University, will be the
celebrant Of mass at 1O:15 a, m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Tiny Boys
Cotton Suits, 75c
Were 81 and $50

- Sleeveless suits; in red. pink
and tan. Sizes 2, and wears.
IL Small Boys Linen and English
BrOadCIOth Suits, yellow. law
ender, and green. Sizes 2,
and 5. Were sass. Now S1.sS
5 Small Boys sleeveless Linen and
BroadCIOth Suits. Sizes 2 and
T. Were 50. Now. $1.45
I2 Small Girls White GeOrgette
FrOcks. Sizes 2. 3, 4 and 5.
Were $3.50. Now. .$2.95
Small Girls White Crepe de
Chine FrOcks. shocked designs.
Sizes 2, 3 and 4. Were s.. so.
Is Small Girls Printed Dimity
FrOcks, sleeveless and short
sleeve STYLES. Sizes 2 and 3
years. Were $e95. Now $1.85
l Small Girls Tan Tweed Coat. Size
4. Was $3.50. Now S3.95
l Small Girls Pink Flannel Coat.
Size 3 years. Was $13. rs.
1 Small Tets white Serge Coat.
Size l year. Was s12. so.
2 Small Tots Navy English Coats.
Sizes and 6. Were SIS so.
NO" 'SI.oU
JUVENILE APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Silk Costume Slips
S2.95 Were $3.95

~ Tailored Satin Slips and Fitted
Princesse Crepe de Chine Slips.
Daintily lace trimmed. Flesh and
white.
Tailored CrepelIa Slips, with
shad6wproOf hens. Black,
tan and navy. Were $2.95.
NO" = 30
White Silk Crepe Slips, lace
tri m m d. Were 1895.
Now ................ 81 .95
Lace trimmed Satin Slips, tai
lored styles with touches of
dainty embroidery. Flesh and
white. Were SIS. Now. .$5.95
(RayOn) Sports Satin Evening
Slips, tailored with extremely
low backs. Flesh, white and
black. Were SIS. Now $3.50
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Neg1igees, Kimonos
Greatly Reduced

8 vOlIe KimOnOs; lace trimmed.
Tailored styles in blue and
rose, Were 81 Now e. $2.95
4 Imported Beach Capes. Of
printed terry cloth. Were 81.
and IS. Now.......... S2.95
2 Printed RayOn Pajama EDsem-
bIes. Rose and orchid. Were
$40. Now. ~, %
8 Black silk Crepe Pajama En-
RembleS; colorfully trimmed.
Were 1850 Now...S1O
2 Imported Crepe and Lace Neg
ligees. Blue and rose. Were
500. Now. ...............S S25
NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Women's Fabric
Gloves. 75cWere $50

40 Pairs Fancy-cuff Fabric Gloves.
Sizes Il and s.
80 pairs WOmen's 1-cIasp and
Fancy-Cuff silk Gloves. Were
M5o pair. Now. soc
wOMEN'S GLOVES
AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Handbags, $3
Were S4,95

II Attractive leather bags, pouch
and envelope styles. Blue, brown
and tan.
Navy Calf Pouch Bag. was
Leather Handbags. ione-nandie
styles. Were $2.25. Now -. 81
1 Brown Calf Envelope Bag. Was
$3.50 Now. $50
/ Black Calf Bag. swaEger style,
with two handles. Was SO
II Pouch and Envelope Silk BaEs;
red. orange, green. orchid.
yellow and white. SLIG GHTLY
sOILED. Were &2a5. Now SO
Silk Pouch Bags: accordian-
pleated. Black and white.
Were $3.50. Now........ IS
Tan Silk Bags, with metal gete
tops SLIGHTLY SOILED.
Were &2.95. Now...... ....92
2 silk Pouch Bags. orange and
green. Wood frames. SLIGHT
LY SOILED. Were 1880.
NOW NJ
2 Tweed Bags. wood frames. We're
$40. Now w-.............&1 $3.50
Tan Tweed BaCkstrap Bag.
Was $3.50. Now. 81
HANDBAGS. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Women's S and
Misses Belts, 25c
Were SOC TO $50

20 Belts of leather, suede and
patent. Gray, tan, brown, and red.
20 WOmen's and Misses Belts, of
suede and plain and fancy
grained leather. Gray, blue,
red and tan. Were 81 and
$1.25. Now. SOC
BELTS, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

FACTS OR FANCIES
WHICH DO YOU BUY?
So many tooth pastes today promise
in loud vOice-and perform in a mere
Wtisper-that many people get "fed
up" on tooth paste advertising. If you
are this way, read this: PEBECO'S
claims are not fancies, but fdcts-sup-
ported by evidence of countless sci
entiic experiments and forty years of
practical use. While cleaning and whit
ening, Pebeco stimulates the salivary
flow, helping Nature check the de-
structive mouth acids. Are you missing
this extra value? Try Pebeco.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Junior Misses White Pumps

25 pairs White Tie Pumps. Sizes AA Az
and 7; A a, Az, So, 6 and 81; B PA,
g. 31R, 4, 5, 5H, 6, 81; c 2H, 3, 3}2, a.
a., 81, 6, 6II and Z.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Tt,nior Misses Hats
ST We're $3.75 and IS

z5 Junior Misses Straw Hats, red
and capucine shades.
rs Felt and StFaw-and-F Felt Hats,
in navy blue, tan, brown ana
red. Were $3.75, IS and s7.f
Now ........'..... ...'''''''' ''Sc
CHILDREN's MILLINERY
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings in
Todays Edition of the EUening Star
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeabIe; not sent CO. d. or on
approval; mail or phone orders not accepted
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

2 Little WOmen's Tan Silk
Ensembles, of flat
crepe. Full cirCu-
lar skirts. Sizes ~ n
and 391a. Were $50 so.
Now ............S22.5O
8 Larger WOmen's GeOrg-
ette and Flat Crepe
Afternoon. Street and
Evening FrOcks. Green,
dahlia. black, navy.
Sizes 421a to 4S1g.
Were $25 to $3.50.
Now ............Sl5
! Little WOmen's Flat
Crepe and Chiffon
FrOcks. Green. blue.
tan and black. Sizes
35ia, 37t2 and 39i2.
Were $3.50 to s25.
Now ...........&I?.?S
SPECIAL-SlZE F'ROCKS,
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Junior Misses Frocks, $3.50
Wo-n HIO En nnA e1G E0

L - OAAn OPOL 10 ~AA
colors and prints.
8 Junior Misses 3-Piece
Tweed Suits. Sizes l3
and Is. We're $3.50.
Now ............S7.5O
4 Junior Misses FroCks; 2
OF white chiffon and
2of transparent velvet.
Sizes 13 and Is. Were
$29.50 and S39 so.
Now reduced to..&I2.5O
4 Junior Misses Dress and
Sports Spring Coats,
Sizes l3 and Is. We're
$3.50. Now. $2J
JUNIOR MISSES APPAT L
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Heavy Crepe de Chine, $1.95
Was So Yard

$50 yards of this {
in white, colors, and
1s6 yards Of Printed Chit
fons. Cool small and
large all-over prints.
Were $1.95 and $3.50
yard. Now. ...S1.S .S5
80 yards Navy and Black
Crepe Faille.
Special. yard. $I.96
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Special-Size Silk Frocks, SO
We're $50 and S25

Larger Women's Flat Crepe Frocks; black,
navy, tan and green. Sizes 42Iz to 52H.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
BOYS Broadcloth Athletic
Shorts, 35c Were 7Se

ana 20 WdlSLS.
70 Boys GauEe Athletic
Undershirts. w h
only. Sizes rs to 80
chest. Were Z 5 c.
Now 36C; 3 for. FL
30 Boys Sleeveless Wool
Sweaters, Liz h t
weight; plain shades
of tan, brown, ana
blue. Sizes 4 to II.
Were 3S.95. Now S2.S6
70 Boys' Wool Golf Caps:
Summer-weight. Light
colorinEs. All sizes.
Were 50, Now. 15c
THE BOYS STORE, FOUL
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings in
TOd0y's Edition of the Evening Star
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

3 Extra size Wolfe Gowns.
lace trimmed. Flesh
color. Size 20, We're
$3.50. Now. ..,... .95c
s3 Novelty Print PaJnmaS;
for cottage or beach,
Sizes IL. 10 and II.
Were 81. Now ....S5c
21 pairs Extra size Main
a0Ok BlOOmers and
Stepin Drawers nf
dtmity, flesh color.
Sizes 81. 90 and 27.
Were $50. Now. .95C
COTTON UNDERWEAR,
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

MIsses' Dress Coats; high
fashions, in jarleen, and
wool crepe. Standing collars
of Ealyac and squirrel. Green,
Marona and Black. Sizes 6 and
IS. Were &6e.5O. Now. $3.50
z Misses ShagmOOr Deluxe Coats;
notched collars and throw
scarfA Single and double
breasted. Navy and tan; sizes
IL to Is. We're $3.50
Now .......'..'.''''' $3E'5O
MISSES COATS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

1 Miss COIOrfuI Imported Tweed
Coat; belted model. Large
collar of japanese fox. Size
16 Was $3.50. Now $3.50
3 Misses 3-piece Covert and I'm
ported Tweed Suits. Oxford
and rust; tailored models.
Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
Miss Tan Leda- cloth Coat:
with large shawl collar OF
brown lapln. Size 16. Was
$3.50. Now. .E15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Owing TO the business depression.
charity balls are sanned IN Etrcoin-
shire, England tlais Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CHURCHES COUNCIL
MEETS HERE NOV, 20
Correlation and Dissemination Of
Information on Stewardship
Is Purpose. ~

The annual meeting Of the United
Stewardship Council of the Churches Of
Christ in the United States and Canada
will be held here November 1929,
DR.. Roswell G. Long 6g AtlantA is
president. There are "a denomination
represented in the council, each of
which is expected to have its steward
ship leaders at the Washington meeting
The purpose of TIE council az to cor
relate and disseminate information and
inspiration ON the Stewardship task
facing the Protestant denoufIna tionz; 10
act as an advisory body for those hold
ing membership therein, and to combat
the present drift toward externalism,
secularism and materialism by teaching
the stewardship of life, abilities, time
and money The chief interest of the
meeting will center around the World
Conference on Stewardship and Church
Finance to be held In Edinburg June
2i-28, 1891. The committee on this
world conference to report at this meet
ing consists of DR.. L. z. Lovejoy,
Chicago: DR.. David McConaugfy. New
York, and DR.. H. S.SMyers, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
EXPLORER GOULD
TALK
Second in Command and Of Byrd
| Exposition to Lecture Be-
lore Geographic Society.

=
DR. Laurence M. Gould, second in
command of the Byrd Antarctic Expedi-
tion, viii be-. the first. speaker of the
1901 lecture series, ofathe National
Geographic Society, which viii start
November IA at the Washington Audi
torium. DR.. Gould's subject will be
with Byrd TO the Bottom or the
World" DR.. Gould will tell of his sledge
journey over the ice to Marie Byrd
Land--the longest sledge Journey ever
made for purely scientific purposess
BYRD to Describe Adventures.s
In a later lecture, Rear Admiral
Byrd himself will relate the adventures
and report the scientific work of IL
months on the ice at Little America
The other IA lectures Of the series
viii cover regions from. the heart Df
Asia to the American Northwest, from
Cape Horn to Northern Greenland, and
will include talks on undersea life, birds
and plants.
The lectures viii be held on. success
stve Friday evenings In the Washing
bers of the society. AL will be IL
lustrated by motion pictures and color
photographs. many of which will be
shown for the first time.
Lecture Program for Season.
The lecture program for the season
follows: e
with Byrd to the Bottom of the
World" by DR.. Laurence M. Gould, Mo-
vember Ia.
1.-The Depths Of the Sea-" by DIR. Ray
mond L. Ditmars, November 81.
My Quest of the Saga Antelope and
Long Haired Tiger" by william J..
Morden. November 20.
Capt. Albert w. Stevens, December s.
dKashmir and the Tai Mahai." by
Capt. John Noel, December IL.
THE Land of the Lost Eskimos," by
Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, December 10.
Two Miles Down." by DR.. william
Beebe, January 2.
1.-THE New Turkey" by Maynard
Owen williams. January ..
Gigantic Brazil and It's Glittering
Capital" January Is. Speaker to be
announced later.
sea Hawk" by Capt @. w. r.
Knight, January %.
Canoeing the Snake and Columbia
Rivers" by Amos Burg, February Is.
Rounding Cape Horn" by A. j. VII
Hers, February 20.
give Thousand Miles for q Liver
wort" by DR.. Robert F. Griggs, Febru-
"Undersea Life in the South Seas"
by Arthur c. Pillsbury, March 6.
THE Prehistoric Life of Gobi," by
Roy Chapman Andrews. March Is.
The Story Of, Little America"
by Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd,
March ~. A