davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-21
GRAY TO MAKE ADDRESS

Charles H. Gray, president of the
Methodist Union in the District of Co.
lumbia, will be the speaker at tomorrow
nights services at the Central Union
Mission, 613 G street.
During the week groups from the fol-
lowing churches win conduct the serv-
ices: Monday night the Christian En-
deavor of the United Brethren Church;
Tuesday night, the 3. Y. P. u. of the
First Baptist Church; Wednesday night,
the Epworth League of Epworth M. E.
Church South; Thursday night, the
American Home Bible Institute; Friday
night, the Christian Endeavor of the
Church of the Pilgrims, and Saturday
night, the adult Bible class of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
"W0RK OF SPIRIT" TOPIC
OF DR.. BRIGGS SERMON

Following the 19o0th anniversary
of Pentecost, Or. John E. Briggs viii,
preach at Fifth Baptist Church TO-
morrow morning on 1.-The Office and
Work of the Holy Spirit in This
Present Age" -
At night he breaches on "Wise and
Foolish Builders" which is the first In
a series of Sunday evening sermons
on THE Wise and Foolish of Bible
Times and Modern Times" This is to
be followed by, June 30, "The Wise
and Foolish Virgins; July s. wise
and Foolish Kings; July 20, THE Wise
and Foolish in Their Relationship to
God"
The Bible school will hold its an
nual excursion and picnic to Marshall
Hall next Wednesday. Boats leave
Seventh street wharf at 10 am. and
2:30 and $50 pm. There will be
races, games, contests, etc.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
FOUNDRY METHODIST
SPEAKER ANNOUNCED
Or. W. J. Thompson of New York
Will Preach Morning and
Evening Sermons.

DR.. William Joseph Thompson Of
New York City will occupy the pulpit
Of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning and evening He
was ordained in the ministry in 1892,
his first appointment was to the old
Fourth Street NJ. z. Church in this city
11892-93), then to Kensington, Md.
f1893-9D; later he filed pulpits in
Worcester and Newtonville, Mass, and
Brooklyn, N. Y. Since 1911 he has
been professor of religious psychology
and pedagogy in Drew Theological
Seminary, Madison, N j.
The pastor Of Foundry Church, DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, with Mrs.
Harris and their daughters Barbara
end Constance, sailed for a vacation
- England last Wednesday.
DR.. Frank w. Collier of the American
University teacher of the Bolgiano
Class, will conduct the midWeek service
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
CHURCHES TO UNITE
IN VESPERS ON LAWN
Rev. Edward o. Clark to Preach at
Baptist Morning Services on
"Jesus and Peter"

Jesus and Peter" will be the subject
Of the sermon by Rev. Edward o. Clark,
pastor, at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock. A
stcry-sermon win be given to the Junior
church.
Union vesper services will be held for
the first time this season on the lawn
ef the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke, Of All Saints Episcopal
Church, will be the.speaker. The serv-
ice begins at z o'clock.
The Community Vacation Church
School begins its sessions Wednesday
ct 9 am, in the Presbyterian Church,
The Protestant churches of the COM
munity sponsor this union project in
religious education. Registration for
the school will take place on Tuesday
afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
PROGRAM ON THURSDAY

Rev. G. B. Austin, pastor OF West
Washington Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on "A
Shining Saint" and at pm. on Who
viii Go to Heaven?"
There will be special service Thurs
day evening in honor of So new men,
bers who have joined the church since
last November. Rev. Glenn 3. Fau-
cett will be the speaker. Topic
Building for the Future"
Evening star., 1930-06-21
PROOF OF FAITH is TOPIC

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor Of the
e streets southeast, will preach at IL
o'clock tomorrow on the subject "Sure
Evidence of Faith" His evening sub
ject will be THE Anchor of the Soul. -
Sunday school opens at $50 am; Y. p.
G. e. meets at pm.
A daily vacation Bible school con-
Quoted by the Sunday school and con-
tinuing for three weeks will open June
% at 9 am.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
YOUTH DAY PLANNED
Dr. 8. B. Daugherty to Bring Mes.
sage Especially for Graduates.

Youth day will be observed tomorrow
morning at Memorial United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and R streets,
Wsth message especially for the young
people who have graduated from the
schools by the minister, DR.. s. B.
Daugherty on the theme Alpine
Achievements"
In the evening the church will have
as its guests the members, their fam
lies and friends of the Washington
Centennial Lodge of Masons. DR..
Daugherty has selected for his theme
"The Plumb Line" The Sunday School
and Christian Endeavor Societies will
have special features.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Joy of Giving" Is Topic.

The Joy of Giving" will be DR..
Baptist Church, Fifth and @ streets,
tomorrow at il am. At D. m. his
topic will be Testing God" Sunday
morning prayer meeting. $50 to 73O
O'Clock; Bible school, 9:15 a. M; Junior
c. E. Society 4 p M; I. c. E. Society,
S p. m; Senior c. z. Society, 6 p. m. :;
prayer meeting, Tuesday. 8 to 10 D. m. !;
Y. p. prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to
p. m. DR.. Bullock will preach at the
Mt. Airy Baptist Church Monday at
p. m.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
DR.. J. R. SIzOo TO PREACH

DR.. j. r. Sizoo will preach at both
services tomorrow in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church The sac
rament of the Lords supper will be
administered at the II o'clock morning
worship. His communion address will
be, Drinking the Cup"
At the evening worship at 8 o'clock
DR.. Sizoo will preach upon the sub
ject, is Religion Static"
Evening star., 1930-06-21
THOMPSON TO SPEAK
Will Address Glass at Peck Mer
rial Chapel Tomorrow.

Huston Thompson will be the spea
at the Cuthbert class meeting tonlorl
at GAS am. at Peck Memorial Cha
All men are invited.
Rev. Irving Ketchum will pre-,
Sunday morning on the subject 81
Is Enough" At 7:45 pm. he will SD,
on THE Way to Complete Healt
The Highway class meets at GAS a
with Elizabeth F. Ketchum, speaker.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
annual lawn party Thursday from 5
9 pm. on the school grounds.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

THE RISEN LORD AND THE
GREAT COMMISSION. - Mat
thew, xvii. 1-2o.
Golden Text.-"Go ye, there
fore, and make disciples of all
the nations. Matthew xviii, 10,
Evening star., 1930-06-21
SECOND OF SERIES
Rev. H. L. Collier Will Preach at
Full Gospel Tabernacle.

TUT NVIPS1 IuOO1 HeIO1S'
The seven Sunday night sermons on
God in His Universe" or THE Mean
ing of Life-Past, Present and Future" "
which began last Sunday evening at
the Full Gospel Tabernacle. North Capt.
tol and K streets. by the minister, Rev.
Harry L. Collier, attracted a large audi
ence at the first meeting. Tomorrow
night at 7:30 pm. the second subject
viii be discussed, Man, the Keystone
of the Creative Arch"
At IL am. he will speak on Solo
mon, the Twice-Crowned King" Di-
vine healing service will be Tuesday at
7:45 pm. and Pentecostal service We'd
nesday at 745 pm. The Herman Bible
Glass will meet Thursday at 7:45 pm.
The enlarged Sunday school will meet
at $50 am. and the Young Peoples
Crusaders at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Vacation Church School.

The vacation church school of the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church
will open Monday for five-week ses-
sion, with Mrs. Dorothy Howard as
principal and the same corps OF
teachers as last year.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Rev. w. D. Jarvis to Preach.

Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach at
New Bethel Church, Ninth and s streets
tomorrow at II am. on THE Prodigals
Return" Bible school, $50 am; @. e.
meeting, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Will Address Helping Circle.

At the night service tomorrow at
Plymouth Congregational Church, Rev.
w. H. Thomas of the A. M. E. Church
will speak to the Helping Circle.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
PASTORS MORNING TEXT
Dr. Otto Braskamp Announces
Supreme Need of Church,

Supreme Need of Church"
Or. Otto Braskamp. pastor of North
minister Presbyterian Chapel. Alaska
avenue and Kalmia road, will preach
tomorrow at II a. m. on "The Supreme
Need of the Church" Sunday School
meets at $40 a. m.
A picnic will be held Friday at 2
pm. by the congregation and Church
School. A bus will leave the chapel at
. o'clock. Two delegates will be sent
by the chapel to the Young Peoples
Summer Conference which opens Sat-
urday at Frederick, Md. Mrs. Bras
kamp is an instructor at the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
D. c.. Naval Reserve

These changes left q vacancy in the
feet personnel, and this was filled by
the transfer from the volunteers of
Ensign George D. Sullivan, who. it
was said, has been attending drills reg
ularly with the organization for some
time. Members of the volunteer re-
serve do not receive any pay, nor are
they required to participate in any
drills, but some of them voluntarily
participate, and when vacancies occur
in the fleet branch they are given to
the officers who display interest by
actively participating in the work.
The changes have been expected for
some time. The organization now will
devote its attention to the preparations
for the annual cruises aboard their
training ship, the United States de-
stroyer Abel P Upshur. which now is
at the Norfolk Navy Yard undergoing
its annual overhaul. The first of three
cruises to be held during the Summer
for as many of the fleet divisions which
compose the local battalion will begin
on July 5. They will be of two weeks
duration each. In addition to feet
division of the local battalion on each
cruise, there will be one division from
the reserves of the Baltimore, Md, Bat
talon.
The preparations for these annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

cruises include emergency drills, sea-
manship, and particularly gun drills
Each of the divisions, it was said, will
have two gun crews, the pointers and
trainers of which are put through q
course of sighting in the small rifle
gallery located at the armory.
The local seamen are hoping this year
to better their scores and expect to
finish near the top of the list. The big
guns aboard the Upshur are used in
the target practice. Some effort has
been made by former officers of the bat
talon to have the details of the prac-
tice changed, so that it would be more
like that in the Regular Establishment,
but the department has not yet decided
on this. principally. it was said, on &C
count of the expense. Under the pres
ent system the ship puts out its own
target, small affair. and shell placed
within a certain specified distance Is
considered a hit. When the Regular
Navy destroyers have their target prac-
tice. it was added. tugs tow the large
targets out to sea for them and they
have to actually hit them in order to
receive credit in the scoring.
1t is the contention of the Reserve
sailors that If the Regular Navy prac-
tice is inaugurated for the Reserve it
will give better opportunity for COM
parison between the two componentS
of the Navy and determine whether any
special training is necessary for the
citizen sailors.
While Lieut. Comdr. r. S. Field, cap
tain of the destroyer Abel p Upshur,
has been relieved. it was said that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
W. C.. T. L. Notes

West End Union held a public meet
ing at the Western Presbyterian Church
May rs. Rev. Edgar W. Beckett gave a
temperance address, followed by read
ings by Miss Mary Webb. Mrs. Pollock,
District president, gave talk and Rev.
Mr.. Beckett gave an illustrated lecture
on his trip to the Holy Land.
Northwest Union met May % at I'm
manuel Baptist Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road, with the
president, Mrs. George A. Ross, presid-
ing. Devotional services were conducted
by Mrs. John Thomas, and Mrs. Cox
rendered a solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas. Reports were given of the
mothers and daughters dinner held in
Hamline M. Z. Chuch by Mrs Crouch
also the picnic held by the White Rib
bon Recruits at the reservoir April Is
by Mrs. George Ross Mrs. David Lum
asked for special gifts for a bazaar to
be held under the direction of Miss
Martin of India. Mrs. Lum told of
work accomplished in Latin countries.
Delegates to act on the District nom
mating committee are Mrs. Briggs and
Mrs. E. r. Peaslee. Mrs. Briggs told of
the meeting with Mrs. Warner to de-
wise some plan to Offset wet literature
in libraries.
Mrs. Scott Mcbride spoke on mission
work and plans for the future. Mrs.
w. H. Moore was requested to take the
usual gift of flowers to George WASH
ington Hospital on May 81. 1t was de-
cioed to hold a picnic at Hams Point
June IL In place of the regular June
meeting.
The Stella Clayton Union met in
Rosedale M. E. Church for its last two
meetings. Appropriations were author
lied as follows: Ten dollars for the
York family, SO for soldiers kits in
China, $3.50 for the Light Line Union
and SIS building fund of Rosedale M. e.
Church.
"A temperance play was presented at
the April meeting, which was directed
by Thomas Winery. Miss Laura Lind
ley, secretary of the Legislative Reserve
Work of the District of Columbia, was
the April meeting speaker and Mr..
| ChriStgan. assistant to Mr.. Mcbride of
| the 'Anti-Saloon League, for last week.
| The closing meeting for the Summer
will be held at the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir June "a in the form of a
picnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Lieut.. Samuel w. Stinemetz on Mon
day night assumed command of the
1st Battalion, United States Naval Re-
serves of the District of Columbia, when
the entire organization was called to
formal muster to hear the reading of
the orders of the commandant of the
Washington Navy Yard. directing sew
eral changes in officer personnel made
necessary by the recent departure from
the city of Lieut.. Comdr. Finney Bas-
com Smith, former commander of the
unit. Since that time Lieut.. Stinemetz
has been acting as head of the
citizen sailors organization. but the
formal changes were not directed until
after the annual inspection through
which the sailor men have just passed.
He formerly commanded the headquar-
tiers division and was executive officer.
Simultaneous with this change, Lieut..
Harold E. Richardson became execu-
tive officer of the battalion and COM
mander of the fleet headquarters di-
vision, relinquishing command of the
1st Fleet Division, this position being
filled by the transfer to the command
of Lieut.. j. M. Fewell. Lieut.. (Junior
Grade) E. M. Graham has been Or
dered relieved of duty with the Sd Fleet
Division and was directed to report to
the commanding officer of the 1st Fleet
Division for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Navy Department has not yet assigned
a successor. 1t is not known whether
another officer will be sent here before
the beginning of the annual cruises. If
this is not done, it will fall to the lot of
Lieut.. Dayton. now in command of the
ship, to take the ReservistS out on their
annual voyages to receive their sea
training. Comdr. Field is still serving
as inspector instructor of the local out
fit and also Is aide to the commandant
OF the washington Navy Yard.
Ensign Robert Z. Hess, jr, has been
ordered to the aircraft squadrons of
the battle fleet for one year of training
duty.
John Freeland machinist's mate,
first class, has been ordered retired
upon completion of 80 years of service,
both in the Regular Establishment and
in the Reserve.
The Reserve division of the Bureau
of Navigation has called attention to
the fact that from July to December
/. 1929, figures compiled show that IL
out of the total of 149 fleet divisions
fell below the minimum requirements
in regard to drill attendance. 1t was
stated that while this represents an i'm
provement over past performances, 1t
is felt that all divisions should be able
to come up to the minimum require
ments, which are that the personnel
must average in attendance at least 36
drills in a fiscal year. This amounts to
so per cent of the total number of au-
thoriZed drills and periods of equivalent
duty for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
LABOR OF SCIENTISTS
HELD OF GREAT VALUE
Measurements Of Heat Cited as
Among the Marvellous Develop
ments of Present Age.

The accuracy with which scientists
now work can properly be regarded as
one of the marvels Of the age Yet
few people have any conception of the
accuracy which. is often applied daily,
through scientific devices. in factories
where large-scale production is carried
on. In the laboratory accuracy is much
greater even than in the factory and
occasionally this is almost beyond be-
lief, DR.. F. j. W.. Roughton recently
reported in the proceedings of the
Royal Society measurements on the
heat of rapid chemical reactions. Tenn
perature measurements accurate to a
thousandth of degree were made on
reactions that were completed in a
hundredth of second. He expects,
with a few Improvements, to be able
to measure accurately to a ten-thou-
sandth of degree His work should
throw much light on the nature of
rapid reactions. This is important in
many cases. 1t has a direct bearing on
the use of internal combustion engines,
and so on.
Industrial plants of Italv are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Henry A. st. Claire, 80, who has spent
nearly as years in prison, has just been
sentenced at Nottingham, England, to
six moths, Imprisonment for obtaining
food by false NyetenaeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Industrial plants of Italy are being
modernized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Park View WOman's Club-The lit
erary section met at the home OF MIS-
George Evans, 752 Rock Creek Church
road. the evening of May 81, with Mrs.
| Thomas Faris assisting. This meeting
marked the close of progressive sea-
son under the direction of Mrs. Maurice
Smith. Miss Jean White of the main
branch of the Public Library reviewed
Laughing Boy" by Oliver La Fargo,
which won the Pulitzer Prize OF 1922
and Green Pastures" by Marc Con-
nelly. based upon the work OF Roark
Bradford, entitled "Ole Man Adam and
! His Chillun." Miss White also gave
brief glimpses of various new books. j.,
An hour was devoted to poetry, and
the subject was presented by Miss Annie
M. Wilson. A social, with refreshments,
was held.
Chevy Chase Branch, n. L. A. p. W.
| Mrs. Richard Yates and her husband
Representative Yates, entertained the
members at their home at the Roosevelt
Hotel last Tuesday evening, when the
| husbands of the members were the
! guests of honor. An old-faShioned
! spelling bee was held, the winners be-
ing Miss Viola Offutt and Miss Dorothy
M. Nicholson. The next meeting Will
be held at the home of Mrs Clarence
c. Calhoun June 80 at 4 pm.
The Arts Club.-Spelling bee at the
club tonight. with Ed Muth as teacher
opens the second week of the club
activities for June. This will be fol-
lowed Tuesday evening with the third
"Brows of the High Brows," with the
library committee as hosts. Thursday
evening Lisa Gardiner will present q
group of character dances. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garitt S. Miller, jr., will be the
hosts of the evening.
Miss Frances Benjamig &Johnston or
the evening Of June IT will give ar
illustrated account Of the unique out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

District League of American Pen
Women.-The drama group, with Mrs
Edith Heidel chairman, held a meeting
Wednesday evening. A class under
William F. Baker was organized Tor
Summer work in drama, acting, play
writing and play production. These
classes are open to both men and women
interested in theater arts. The present
enrolment is about IS. The class will
rchearse every Wednesday evening at Q
O'Clock at 17O6 L street, the studio at
Stoneleigh court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Twentieth Century CIub.-The ex-
ecutive board has announced the fol-
lowing appointments: Program commit
tee, Mrs. r. C. Howard, chairman;
Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs L. H. Reichel-
derfer, Mrs. F. w. Ashley, Mrs. d. A.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr, chairman; Miss
Myra Hendley, Mrs. Samuel Herrick,
Mrs. H c. Newcomer, Mrs. w. S. Ches-
ley, Mrs. c. w. Hayes, Mrs. e. F. Bur-
chard, Mrs. j. p. Earnest, Miss Joy
Webster. Finance committee-Mrs. II
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-28

Wanderers In the Home park at
Hampton court are said to have been
startled by hearing the gangs Of work
men employed In renovating its bitches
and copses break into song. How far
have we strayed from Merrie England
when even highwaymen and hangmen
sang ut their work We may well
pine for a return to the days OF
Peachum and Macheath. Today er.
rand boys whistle, grooms hiss
through their teeth and taxi drivers
groan, but only sailors, soldiers on
the march and Welsh miners sing at
their work. The rest Of us confine
our singing to the privacy Of our
baths. Behind locked doors we out
soar Chaiiapin. but the presence OF
one fellow creature is enough to re-
duce us to dumbness.
II was not considered strange that
the old.time mllkmald crOoned at her
task. Who expects the modern typist
to follow her example? II is frequent.
ly complained that noise Is tile curse
OF civilization. Why not turn II into
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-28

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Why isn't the family treated more
often to the delicate and delicious dish
which the French appropriately call
''souffle" - literally, something
blown" because it is so light and
fluffy? One reason is that at some sea-
sons Of the year eggs are scarce and
high, and souffle depends for it's spe-
cial consistency on three to five stiffly
beaten egg whites. In the spring, how
ever, the hens begin to lay actively
again, and in February and March in
most climates eggs are plentiful and
cheap. Another explanation, perhaps,
lies in the idea held by many women
that souffles are hard to make-in
fact, that only experienced chefs
should attempt them; that in amateur
hands they will fall as soon as they
are baked and SO lose the very quality
for which they are liked.
It's all in the knowing how. Long.
slow cooking is one of the secrets of
making a perfect souffle. An oven
thermometer is help in maintaining
an even low temperature. The very
moderate oven heat of 300 degrees
Fahrenheit expands the air bubbles in
the egg whites and sets the light mix
ture throughout without toughening
it. When bcked at very moderate
heat for an hour or more souffle
which is served Immediately will fall
but slightly. For substantial souffle
either a thick white sauce or bread
crumbs or both will act as binder for
the ingredients. A souffle that con-
tains bread crumbs will hold up better
than one made with white sauce alone.
Souffles made with cheese, vegeta-
Bile pulp, ground meat, or faxed fish
are attractive for the main dish Of the
meal. Sweet souffles are used for des-
sert. Herewith Is a recipe for one Of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-28


you can see, and feel like he'll al
ways be that way as long as / can
get California Fig Syrup. have
used it with him ever since he was a
year old. I knew what to give him
for his colds and his feverish, upset
spells because Mother used Califor-
mia Fig Syrup with all of us as chill
dren. I have used 1t freely with my
boy and he loves it. It always fixes
him up, quick"
In many homes, like this, the third
and fourth generations are using
pure, wholesome California Fig Syrup
because it has never failed to do
what is expected of it. Nothing so
quickly and thoroughly purges q
child's system Of the souring waste
which keeps him cross, feverish,
headachy, bilious, half-sick, with coat
ed tongue, bad breath and no appe-
tite or energy as long as 1t Is allowed
to remain in the little stomach and
bowels. Fig Syrup gives tone and
strength to these organs so they con-
tinue to act as Nature intends them
to do, and helps build up and
strengthen weak, pale and under
weight children. Over four million
bottles used q year shows its popu-
larity. The genuine, endorsed by
physicians for 80 years, always bears
the word california"