davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

March Z, 1SO2-"The Baptist Church
of Washington City" was organized to-
day. According to report of the Or
gariZation given to the press, Rev. Jere-
miah Moore, Lewis Richards, Adam
Freeman and William Parkinson, min
listers of the Baptist Church, met and
after sermon by Rev. MIR. Moore, con-
stituted the church.
Six persons, according TO the report,
constituted the first membership. They
are Charles p. Polk, Cephas Fox, Charles
Rogers, John Buckner, Joseph Borrews
and Sarah Borrows.
1t is expected that by next Fall a
church building will be erected for the
permanent home of this new congrega-
ton. It has been suggested that it be
built at the southwest corner Of Nine
teenth and streets northwest. Rev.
William Parkinson, who is chaplain of
the House OF Representatives, will act
as pastor.
Up to this time, the Baptist denom-
tnation has not been represented in the
Federal metropolis by an organized
church. Baptist ministers from other
cities have been preaching from time to
time in this city, however. 1t will be re-
membered that Rev. Mr.. Richards of the
Baptist Church of Baltimore, preached
in the Treasury Department one Sum
held from time to time by various min
listers, including those of the Baptist de-
nomination, in the hall of the House Of
Representatives on Sunday. These were
public services, to which everybody was
invited.
One Of the first churches organized in
the new City of Washington, if not the
very first, was st. Andrews Presby-
terrain Church, which was formed In
the Spring of 1894, as the result of la
bors here of Rev. John Breckenridge.
The church building is located in the
square bounded by r, q. Tenth and
Eleventh streets northwest.
The same Spring Rev. Anthony Caffry
bought lots on the north side of F street
between Ninth and Tenth streets for st.
Patrick's Catholic Church.
Washington Parish of the Protestant
Episcopal Church was created by act of
the Maryland Legislature December rs.
1894. and the vestry and rector of Christ
Church were chosen May rs of that
year. services being held in a building
on New Jersey avenue near D street
southeast.
The organization Of various religious
congregations here in recent years Is
regarded as evidence of the growth of
the city, and the confidence which its
residents and visitors have in its future
development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

If children never fought, If they never
bit and hit, snatched each others play
things, teased or chased each other, we
could be certain they weren't really
human. Long before they reach the
age when they smile while preferring
to growl, and give up when they would
rather hang on, they 60 through the
perfectly natural period of trying to get
all they can without scruple as to
methods.
Parents are seemingly confused about
how to deal with this battling stage, not
only in their own family, but when
complicated by neighbors The follow
ing experiences are Illuminating and in
tereSting:
ct have boys of 4 and years." writes
Mrs. F. D. I'VE have frequent visitor
Of years who evidently has never been
refused anything he wanted, whether
good for him or not. The older chill
dren in his own family have no rights
at all.
"He does not fight when he comes
over here, but when he wants q toy he
says, I'll go home II you don't give 1t
to me- The children want him to stay
and so give him what he wants.
Recently listened in, and when ]
heard him say this insisted that he
go home. That was two weeks ago and
threat. made it plain that each is
to have his turn, and though 1t takes
endless repetition, It really works after
a time. find them settling their dis
putes by saying, Let's each have a
chance As for what the neighbor
thinks when her child comes home Sulk-
ing, am not concerned. I don't want
my children to grow UP spineleSs and
afraid to stand up for their rights"
Another interesting experience is re-
lated by Mrs. A. L. c.: I'VE had a
little neighbor girl who bullied every
one. If she didn't get what she wanted,
children ran In screaming because she
had hit them, or was about to. got
tired Of this so one day grabbed the
pursued child and held her until the
chaser arrived. Then I told my child
to 60 to it, that she was either to beat
up the bully or I would trim her for
being o coward. This isn't according
to the intelligentsia, know, but two
lessons put an end to 1t. After the fight
told the bully it was a shame she had
to be treated that way, gave them all
cookies, washed faces and combed hair,
and every one was happy. All Of these
disputes take place in our yard because
the neighbors don't want their children
at home, too much noise, or they mess
things UP. So I had to take things
in my own hands"
The chief lesson to be learned from
these experiences Is that the booer
fees when booed at, and If the child
is forced to carry out his threats he
is apt to think twice before he makes
them. Ordinarily, think it better for
parents not to interfere, but rather to
counsel their children to stand up for
their rights. In the case of very young
children one may have to lead the way,
but make 1t plain to the older child
that nothing encourages being chased
like running away If one stands and
shows Aght, the battle may never occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

De not throw away even the smallest
portions Of food, as their use in the
course OF year will enable the family
70 save many dollars that can be used
to great advantage. Leftover meats
and vegetables in small quantities may
be combined and used for soups, salads,
or In creaMed dishes served on toast or
made into casserole dishes. Dipped in
plain fritter batter and fried In deep
rat, they make tasty luncheon or sup
per dishes. Fruit fritters make delicious
Accomplishments for cold meats. When
served with sirup, honey. chocolate or
fruit sauce they make suitable desserts
Even waffles may be crisped in the oven
and used In place Of toast with creamed
meats and vegetables. Small pieces of
bread may be used in scalloped dishes
and for Dreaded meats, croquettes and
bread buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Attached Scarf Treatment
~ MARY MARSHALL.

Jacket collar. But thus far this fashion
has made little headway.
Probably the fmartest neck treatment
of all for the Spring suit is achieved
by means Of a long, rather narrow scarf,
worn In loose, wide ascot fashion. With
some Of the new wooden suits scarfs
intended TO be used in this way are
provided. Sometimes the ensemble con-
sists of matching skirt and jacket with
Jersey blouse and matching jersey scarf
This weeks pattern diagram shows
how TO make q new long skirt which
you can embody In a new frock or use
for lengthening an old frock. Send your
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Mary Marshall, care of this paper, If
you want it and it will be forwarded
to you.
CCopyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Mildred suffered with her bowels
after whooping cough" says Mrs. K.
H. Carter, 134l Taylor St. NV,
Washington. "She was sallow and
bilious; didn't have any appetite;
couldn't digest her food
California Fig Syrup has changed
all that. 1t regulated her bowels
quickly; improved her appetite and
digestion. She has improved right
along until friends say she's a regu-
lar prize winner for health"
Mothers by thousands praise Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. Physicians endorse
it. It's rich, fruity flavor appeals to
children; its pure vegetable goodness
is safe for any child. The prompt re-
lief it brings bilious, headachy, consti-
pated children lasts; because it helps
tone and strengthen bowels and
stomach. Next time bad breath,
coated tongue or feverishness warn
of constipation, try it with your child
and see how it helps!
When buying, look for the name
California; That marks the genuine,
famous for so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Tbs delicious Hostess DEVILS FOOD BAR

-four, the very best butter Ingredients such as are
found only in the best home kitchens
Every Hostess Devils Food Bar has beautiful
texture, soft and tender. And for filing and 6ost-
ing. chocolate fudge butter cream
Think Of being able to serve cake like this
tonight without the fuss and trouble of baking,
without any possibility of costly baking failure!
Almost every kind of cake that you are fond of
is made in the Hostess Kitchens. Besides Devils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

make a new dress for the party, so she
took one of Joan's Summer dresses OF
white dotted swiss and tied green rib
bon around the high waist. Shamrocks
cut from green glazed chintz were bast-
ed around the hem of the dress.
A narrow green ribbon was tied round
her bonny brown curls. Both girls wore
white socks and black pumps.
These dresses could have been made
of crepe paper, but the textiles were at
tractive for a change and contrast.
One little girl said she would come
as a potato. Her mother had used
heavy brown crepe paper for the outfit
The eyes of the potato were indicated
by large, irregular dots of tan crepe
paper.
A frill of green paper was doubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

enormously to the smartness of the suit,
but it is by no means indispensable.
Some of the new suits-of the dress
maker sort-are provided with attached
scarf treatment of some sort that pro-
vides SUFFICIENT finish at the neck. The
regulation tailored suit seldom looks
quite smart when worn with the jacket
collar resting directly against the neck,
Some fashion experts went so far as
to predict a revival of high-collared
blouses with the revival of the jacket
suit. Yet suits have returned to FASH
ion, and we are apparently no nearer
to the high collar than ever. To be
sure, there are collared shirt blouses of
the manniSh sort that look decidedly
smart with the conventional sports suit.
They are, Of course, worn with the reg
ulation four-in-hand tie. But most
women find this sort of neck treatment
too severe and not entirely becoming.
A half-hearted effort was made to
bring back the fashion of wearing the
collar Of the blouse drawn out over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
MLADY BEAUTIFUL
ny LOIS LEEDS.

Grasp the hair firmly with the tweeSers
and with q quick jerk pull out the hair
In the direction In which It grows. DO
not irritate the skin, or bruise the deli
cate tissue. After tweezing and during
the tweezing apply witch hazel or alco-
hol to soothe.
A small eyebrow brush Is necessary
for grooming brows and lashes. After
brushing them into shape 1t is a good
plan to moisten the brush with little
brilliantine or an oily lotion, as this
lends a pretty sheen as well as keeping
the brows well fabricated and in place.
Those whose brows and lashes are scanty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Peanuts With Rice.

Boil three-fourths cupflil Of rice until
thoroughly tender In sailed boiling
water, then drain. Make a cream sauce,
using one pint of milk. four tablespoon
fuls of butter and four tablespoonfuls
Of -four. Heat the butter. stir in the
-four and cook for few minutes, being
careful net to burn, then add the milk
heated. Boil for three minutes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
c265f

Food Bar you may have Lemon Loaf or three
kinds Of delicious Hostess Layer Cakes-choco-
late, cocoanut and pineapple Or those famous
old-ashioned Hostess Cup Cakes e for 50 with
chocolate or vanilla hosting.
Won't you try one of these delicious ready-to-
serve cakes now, this very day? Just be sure to
tell the grocer you want Hostess Cake" for e is
the only kind that carries money-back guarantee
Of delicate goodness and freshness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
rich with chocolate and
butter cream frosting
By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR

ny ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR
IDEALLY good devils food cake! There's a
IN dessert that few families ever get enough Of!
Which explains the wonderful popularity of this
delicious Hostess Devils Food. Every day get
letters from women telling me how much they
like this cake. They wonder how Il is possible
that cake which tastes so like homemade can be
bought in grocery stores.
This Hostess Devils Food is so good because
it is our policy to make every Hostess Cake by the
old rule: "Ifyou want good cake, put good things
in it." The freshest eggs, the fullest Of dne cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

should act In the
presence Of royalty.
Above all things,
he was told never
to attempt to direct
conversation. Sim
ply listen politely,
and utter only
those remarks that
you are sure Will
be appropriate.
He had not been
In Madrid long
before he found
himself one eve.
ming talking with
Queen Victoria.
Suddenly he real
lied that he had
FORGOTTEN his
friends advice. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
NANCY PACE
St. Patrick's Day Costumes
Can Be Varied.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

There was to be a st, Patrick's day
party At the nursery school. The chill
dren were asked to come IN costume.
One little girl planned to appear IN 2
dress made of glazed green cnlntz with
a sheer white apron and flchu. Joan
had a cunning dress which was much
admired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Put bits of butter in the bottom of q
baking dish or pan, add about half the
rice, q generous sprinkle of chopped
roasted peanuts and about half the
cream sauce. Repeat this. beginning
with the butter. then the rice, peanuts
and cream sauce. Cover with bread
crumbs and brown In hot oven. Serve
at once. II you are In hurry or the
oven is not hot simply add one eupful
of chopped roasted peanuts to one pint
cooked rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

JUST before Alexander p. Moore, who
died the other day on the Pacific
Coast, set out for Spain TO be this ceun-
try's Ambassador at the court at Madrid,
friends tipped him on as to how one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

yards of 35-inch material, with V yard
of 3o-inch contrasting for the medium
size.
Style No. I46 is designed In sizes 1s
Is, 20 years, SO, 80, 90 and AZ inches
bust.
It's perfectly adorable in peach-col-
ored crepe satin with the yoke and
bosom front Of deep shade ecru Alencon
lace.
Eggshell shade In nat crepe with ecru
lace is another equally smart idea.
Crepe georgette, ninon, batiste and
sheer linen are appropriate.
You'll find the saving enormous by
making 1t.
For a pattern Of this style, send is
cents In stamps or coin directly TO The
Washington stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty.ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional
for copy 81 large Fashion Magaxine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

I cannot affoed fox scarf--therefore,
Is the way many woEnen reason when
contemplating their spring wardrobe.
TO be sure, a really nice fox scarf adds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.

New Nlghtle.
A dainty Paris nightie q irresistible
charm that is so entirely catering and
formal with its deep yoked bodice with
tiny revers.
It's so attractive in yellow printed
crepe de chine with the yoke and bosena
front in plain yellow crepe. It rather
gives the impression of a smart negli-
gee belted at normal waist line.
It's easily made, and takes but ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

and made a ruff at the neck. Her hat
was high hat of crepe paper made
over cardboard foundation. It was
Of pale tan with band of green.
A policeman who seemed to be some
what dubious Of the propriety of the
potato costume was dressed in a suit of
dark blue with belt and buttons of gold.
He had large night stick with green
cord and tassel.
Write to Nancy Page. care Of this paper.
tnelosing stamped, self addressed envelope,
asking Tor her leafiet on Weddings"
(Copyright. 1s30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

turned to her and said:
your Majesty, I was told never to
direct conversation when in your pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

though I don't know what the usual
manner may be-"
He stared through his monocle at the
armed quartet silently standing by, and:
1T take it you're firm group" he
said. land while can't agree that 'all's
in order it's painfully obvious that I'm
'detained'l"
From some place below came a soft
whistle The man whom Stopford had
addressed glanced toward the open door.
Mime. Czerna started.
A sixth masked man entered the
room.
He wore evening kit under his top
coat. At his entrance four pistols COW
cred him. He drew back lapel Of his
coat. There was flash Of diamonds.
Get out!" he said tersely. Stand by
below"
Divisional chief" exclaimed the man
in charge.
A moment later the room was occu-
pied only by the last arrival, Stopford
| and Mime. Czerna. The latter closed the
| door behind the departing gunner, and
THANK your she said fervently. 81
C Inted on you-and you came just In
| time!"
"Don't count on too much" was the
reply. I'm tied hand and foot, and
still don't see what can do"
He ceased speaking.
From the roadway came a roaring Of
powerful engines 4. several shots .
an outcry.
The masked man ran to the window
1t was now daylight. Even as he drew
the shade aside there was scurrying o!
feet on the stairs. A mufiied shot from
somewhere In the house. He turned a'
the door was thrown open.
Drake Roscoe burst In, half dozer
police at his heels!
| "RoScoe!"
Stopford sprang forward.
"a haul at last!" cried Roscoe. Hi:
eyes were bright with triumph "Thret
group masters. twelve gunner, tive
zone officers, and"-he stared at thu
man in dress clothes-"if I'm not mis-,
informed, a divisional chief"
DR.. Stopford turned to Nine. Czerna
She avoided his glance; but silently hi
lips framed the words:
Thank God!"
(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

them brought back to face charges also
will be held before United States Com
missioner John p. Splitter Tuesday.
InInan lie said to have lived In Detroit
and Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
SYNOPSIS.

Comdr. Drake Roscoe Of the United
States Navy is seeking to expose and
arrest mysterious criminal band knoicH
as the Zones. directed. By a chief called
Head Center. With the aid Of DR..
Stopford he makes his inUesti0GttoHs.
They take him to the home OF Page Sui
ton. iUeaIthv man, tDho is the most
recent object OF attack. Nine. Csernd,
an AGENT of the Zones, has made the
acquaintance Of Roscoe and Stoptord.
She is ordered to motor in the direction
Of Sutton's home, to disable her car and
then to ask shelter for the night to aid
Head Center in carrying out his
plans. THAT night an attempt is made
on RoScoe's ute. Regain, a private de-
tectiue in .Sutton's employ, arrests Nine.
Cserna, but Stoptord, Who has fallen
In lore NTH her, helps her escape. She
tells him that she became associated
NTH the Zones before she knew their
real purpose and that she mould gladly
free herself. During their fight Nine.
Csernu and Stoptord seek refuge in
road house, Dhere a group OF Zones
operatives find them. At this point
Roscoe drriues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
NARCOTIC RING HEARING
AT MIAMI POSTPONED
Couple Arrested in Connection
With Investigation Will Appear
for Trial Tuesday Next.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 5.-Preliminary
hearing for Hugh Inman and Ruth
Palmer. arrested Tuesday by Federal
narcotic agents In connection with what
Investigators believed to be a Nation
wide narcotic ring, was postponed yes
terday until Tuesday.
Inrnan ia charged with possession Of
narcotics and the woman is held for I'M
vestigation. They were arrested at the
room where they had been staying since
their arrival In December from New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
FRENCHMAN BEQUEATHS
HOME TOA. F. VETERAN
Former Maine Foot Ball Star Re
ceives House in Which He Was
Billeted as Soldier.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Charles M. Zieg-
Ter, st. Louis insurance man and former
University of Maine foot ball star, has
been beQueathed a fine old brick resi-
dence in the village of Arnage in South
ern France, where he was billeted as an
American soldier during the World War
ziegler was a first lieutenant in the
American Expeditionary Forces and the
gift, estimated to be worth $4,000, was
the result of friendship he struck up
with Adolph Bonnet, then owner Of the
property, who died recently.
IT shall never sell It," Ziegler said
IT know how Mr.. Bonnet felt about 1t.
He gave it to me to remember him and
to remember France" Ziegler intends
to return to France this June and look
the property over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
STEAMSHIPS.

8. 3. VEENDAM will sail direct to
VERA CRUZ-April 20
Excellent accommodations available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
DIES AT AGE OF 1903
Cousin, los, Attends Funeral Of
Retired Kosher Butcher.

HOBOKEN, N. j., April S CP.-One
hundred and forty direct descendants
and cousin who is himself los years
old yesterday attended the funeral of
Kupper Bier, retired Kosher butcher,
who died Thursday at the age Of 100
from shock resulting from burns he
received when mis- whisllers caught fire
as he was lighting cigar in bed.
The 105-year- cousin is Eli Bier
Of Brooklyn. Among the descendants at
the funeral we're IL of the deceased's IL
children. Samuel, rs, the eldest son, led
the procession. Arthur, %, the youngest,
brought up the rear
Finland now has more than 5000
cooperative societies, with a. total
membership of at least 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
TOURS.

"a State st.. New York, or Local Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

The pair was booked as fugitiveS from
justice on the strength of reports from
ofncers in Knoxville, Tenn, that they
were wanted there to face narcotic Law
violation charges. Hearing on the eff
fort Of the Tennessee officials to have
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Preparations Loan Held
Up Over DISAGREEMENT

Paris. May IS tP-The launching
OF a S"00.o0o.000 reparations loan
with an additional S100,000.00O for
the benefit of Germany, is being
held up by a difference Of opinion
between the Germans and the cred
itors.
Representatives Of the Eeichs-
bank who have been discussing the
subject for several days with the
creditors and officials OF the Bank
for International Settlements con-
tend that the entire 100000, 900
ought to be guaranteed by the un-
conditional reparation annuities.
The creditors on the other hand hold
that the 100000 900 destined for
Germany which was added 10 the
500, 100000 reparations loan as a
matter OF cXpediency, has nothing 10
do with the annuities.
This question as we'll as final ap-
portionment of the loan among the
different markets and tbs. prices at
which the bonds shall be offered, is
likely to so over until Monday.
Meanwhile the committee will con-
tinue discussing the problem.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
french BELIEVE
TARIFF HOPELESS
Declare America Will Lose in
Long Run by Rates

Paris, May IS (UP)-The French
ministry of commerce indicated TO-
day that it considered the possibility
of more favorable terms for French
goods in the proposed United States
tariff bill as hopeless.
Our commercial attaches at
Washington have done everything
possible said a spokesman at the
ministry. at is impossible 10 do
more and we are unable to prevent
the Increases which will mean ruin
for much OF the French commerce
with the United States. particularly
gloves, perfumes and silk stockings.
1T is an established fact that
trade fiourishes best where goods arc
exchanged. We need many American
products and Americans hitherto
have needed French goods, but if The
United States stops buying French
goods We will not have the money
to buy American goods and Amer
lea is certain to suffer"