davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-30
A Sermon for Today
Immortality.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Immortality.
"When this mortal shall have put on
immortality. Il Cor, xv54.
Immortality! We bow before the
very term. AS George Douglas wrote,
"Refore il reason staggers, calculation
recIines her tired head and imagina-
tion folds her weary pinions." Immor-
taIitv speaks to us of eternity. It
throws open before our wondering
minds and longing hearts the portals
of the vast forever. 1t assures us that
we are born to wear the crown OF
deathless destiny.
How blessed is the hope OF 1mmor-
tality! Byron wrote: immortality
oersweeps all pains, all tears, all Time,
all fears, and peals IKE tne eternal
thunder of the deep INTO my MSot tiiS
truth: Thou iveSt forever. Wnat
cruel thing it would be to rob the race
of this hope. To destroy the idea Of
Immortality would be to add death to
death.
Does it seem strange that we should
live forever? 1t is less strange tnan
that we should live at all. Our present.
life is a miracle, and the future lie Is
no greater miracle. Reason staggers
before the mystery Of the resurrection,
but it also staggers before the mystery
of birth. The one is no more Oh q
mystery than the other. All lie Is
marvel. Why should We marvel at tne
thought of Immortality?
The annihilation of the soul Would
be a. stranger thing than immortanty.
Consider the soul. Think Of its capaclty
for thought and love and infinite desire
Think of the spiritual conceptlons OF
which it is capable. Think OF now u
responds to the beauty and music OF
the world. Think of its creations IN
the realms of art, music, philosophy ana
literature Behold the sciences, dis
coveries and inventions that have oeen
wrought out through its power OF
thought The human soul is the most
wonderful thing in all the universe
There must be something OF GOD In IT,
Surely it cannot die. For this marvel
GUS and God-like spirit in man to per-
ish would be the strangest thing OF all
the strange things that ever transplre
in Gods world.
How can it enter into the thoughts
of man that the soul, which is capable
of such immense intellectual powers
and of such vast spiritual comprehen-
sions, shall fall away into nothingness
almost as soon as it is created? 1t
would not only be the strangest thing
in the world, but It would be travesty
of Providence should such an instru-
ment as the human soul be blotted out.
No, mol The soul was not made to die.
It's capacity claims and demands-1m-
mortality
Evening star., 1932-03-30

pean woman who sits on a mans left.
1t seems to me that we Americans can
leave the women of Europe to the pro-
lection of their husbands. The point
Of this telegram is merely to remind
you that in your own book you say
royalty sits on left. Request that you
kindly explain. L. N"
AnSwer-Under all circumstances ex-
cept one, the place on the right is the
place of honor. That one exception is
when member of a royal family sits
at the table of one who is not royal.
In this case the host relinquishes his
place at the foot of the table to a
queen or royal princess or a grand
duchess and a hostess gives her place
at the head of the table to a king,
grand duke or a royal princess In
other words, the hostess and host are
both placed on royaltys right. This
applies only to the seating of table.
Another detail. which hostess must
remember should she invite royalty to
dine, is that every dish of every course
should be prepared in duplicate-one
Evening star., 1932-03-30

arms, arms and legs just as regularly
as she waves her hair and messages
her scalp and face.
There are several ways of treating
this beauty blemiSh. The first thing
to do about superfluous hair is to gain
q sense of proportion about 1t. Never
exaggerate the importance Of a little
unwanted hair and remember that
nobody sees it as conspicuously as you
think they do. Those few hairs which
stand out so prominently when you
look closely at your face in the mirror
are not noticeable a yard or two away
and II you keep the hairs bleached and
smooth them down as you powder, they
are almost invisible.
II you have a oowny growth, bleach
1t with peroxide and ammonia for
months before deciding that stronger
methods are necessary. Mix two tea
spoonfuls Of peroxide with half a
tesSpoonful of ammonia and beat the
mixture until It is cloudy. The am
monia removes the oil from the hairs
and SO strengthens the bleaching action.
Every night at bedtime, after cleansing
the face, dab little Of this mixture
where superfluous hairs on the face are
apt to come or show
Often this Is all the treatment that
is necessary, If you persevere The
bleaching dries and weakens the hairs
so much that they break of and even
tually die away. But you must perse-
we're. An occasional bleaching with
peroxide and ammonia will do little, II
any, good For a dry skin you should
dilute your peroxide and ammonia with
Evening star., 1932-03-30
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Make It Do.

ma, have to have a new sweater "
why it's no time at all since you
got the last one"
Il know, but it's licked. I got to
have new one"
We'll, I'm sure don't know where
1t Is coming from. Can't you make it
last this term?"
How can I? It's short in the sleeves.
it's choking me- All the other fellows
are getting new ones for the Spring
games. They don't cost so much Only
couple of dollars"
We'll, we'll see"
Can I put in my order this after
noon, map"
"Oh, don't know I'll see about it.
Seems to me you might make the old
one do little longer. 1t doesn't look
so bad to me-"
But, ma, have to say yes or no so
the order can go in. Mr.. Sleight said
SO. We have to tell him this after
noon"
'Oh, I suppose so. I'll have to find
the money somehow But you will have
to take better care of it. It's the last
one you'll get this year, remember"
"Oh, sure. I won't need another one
until next Fall. Good-by. I'll be home
for dinner early. Did you get me a
new pair of stockings for the team?
Mine are all holes. Got to have a new
pair. So long"
That's the way it goes. Now con-
slider what would happen in the thrifty
homes of some of our neighbors, espe-
cially those lately established here.
That old sweater would be made to
serve another turn. It would have to
burst and fall away before 1t was re-
placed with a new one. The sweater
would have to justify itself in terms of
service before it could be replaced. The
knitting needles would come out. Pieces
would be reknit. The collar would be
replaced, the cuffs heightened, the hens
edged and reinforced with stout knit
ting wool. The child would be taught
to make what he had do.
There Is a man in my school district
who has reared five boys and given
them the finest education this country
has to offer, all on the proceeds of
truck farm started on few vacant
lots, which he now owns.
One day one of his boys wanted
wagon. What have you toward it?"
asked his father. The boy was silent.
father little heap of junk wheels,
bolts, boards and the like. They sorted
out the pile. with these we can make
the wagon. Sell the rest and with the
money we can buy the paint. I'll help
you put it together and you can do
the painting" That wagon was the
pride of the district, Just as that boy
Is now, for he is the doctor who can
make things do.
We cannot spend money without stint
We haven't 1t to spend If we had we
shouldn't because we use it instead of
our intelligence. Train the children
to piece out their means with brains
and you do them double kindness.
Copyright, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Turkey Scramble.

Break the carcass Of a leftover
turkey with any meat adhering into
pieces and cover with boiling water.
Simmer for an hour, then cool. Pick
the meat from the bones and chop it
coarsely, or run through the coarse
knife of food chopper. Add the meat
to the broth and season with salt and
pepper. and tiny bit of sage and
scraped onion. Bring to a boil and
add some white cornmeal gradually.
using about one cupful of cornmeal to
one quart of the meat mixture, or
enough to make thick mush. Simmer
the mixture for thirty minutes, stirring
occasionally to keep it from sticking,
then pour into suitable shallow mold
and let stand until very firm. Slice and
roll in -four or cornmeal and saute on
hot creased griddle until both sides are
crisp and nicely Drowned.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Visits in Spain.
THE FARMERS.

n YATURE gives less than 20 inches
N Of rainfall each year to most
" parts Of Spain, but with the
4 help of canals and reservoirs
the farmers manage to water
their crops. Almost half of the land
in the country is used for farming, and
much of the rest is used as pasture
for live stock. Wheat is the largest
crop.
Here and there tractors or other
modern farm machines are used but,
most Spanish farmers are backward in
their methods. Two wheeled carts
drawn by oxen, are common sights on
country roads Some farmers still use
wooden plows!
Spain has large olive crop, and
Spanish olives supply close to a quar-
ter of a million tons of olive oil each
year. That is about one-third of the
olive oil produced in the world.
Some Of the oil from Spanish olives
Is used in making CASTLE soap. This
soap has the name of large region in
Spain.
Many fruit trees are "old" at the
age Of 80, but the olive tree at 30 has
hardly started on its career. Olive
trees live through the centuries. some
of them being from 500 to 700 years
old.
Olives picked while green are not fit
to eat until they are soaked in a
liquid containing lye, washed clean
and placed in salt water.
Oranges make up another great croo
Spain produces almost as many oranges
as the United States. The Spanish
Evening star., 1932-03-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

rose water, especially if you need to
apply 1t all over your face. Put a little
vaseline oil or brilliantine on your brows
and lashes before bathing the larger
part Of your face with peroxide or you
will find them growing pale and
bleached, too.
For dark and stubborn growths there
are stronger bleaching methods. One
consists Of using paste made with pow-
dered pumice and the proportions of
peroxide and ammonia given above
This should be spread over the hairs
and left until dry, then removed with
cold water. Using a paste of this de-
scription means that the bleaching So
luton Is held on the skin or a longer
period than is possible when the liquid
Is patted on. Cream depilatories are
perhaps the most useful in removing
mwanted hair from underarms, legs
and arms.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

sent them to wear on Easter Sunday.
Ever since they had been tiny tots he
had ordered four bouquets delivered to
his home on Easter. There was one
for Mrs. Lacey, one for Claire, one
for Pam and one for Judith.
Mrs. Lacey purchased a number of
accessories to go with Claire's suit
There was slipover sweater with the
hand-crocheted look, a pique blouse
made almost waistcoat fashion and
three scarfs. One was of white with
a red star with vari- width stripes of blue.
Black pumps to be worn with rather
dark sheer stockings were for best" I"
For every day Claire usually wore OK
fords.
A beret was chosen for every day to
take the place of the straw hat. Claire
liked the rather high, trim waist and
the buttons down the front of her
jacket. And her father liked the whole
effect. He said she looked well dressed.
She was, too.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Caring for the Bath Room
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

to have It different in color or pattern
from the ones for personal use.
Kerosene is an excellent cleansing
fluid to wipe out bath tub with occa-
sionally. 1t takes off any rims effectu-
ally and rapidly. The one thing to re-
member Is that it is an oil and If it is
not thoroughly rinsed of it will collect
dust quickly.
A cloth should be hung by the tub
for the same purpose as that mentioned
in connection with the bowl Each one
who takes bath should be expected to
wash out the tub after bath. 1t takes
but a moment to do this, and the tub
Is kept immaculate by such care.
Towels are something of a problem,
as to use one makes 1t mussed, and yet
one cannot keep changing them after
each time the face or hands are dried.
These accessories should be changed
daily.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Eggs and CLANS.

Wash two dozen soft clans. Chop
the hard part fine. Cover with water
and simmer until tender and the water
is reduced to two tablespoonfuls. Melt
three tablespoonfuls of butter in a fry
ing pan. Turn in the cooked clans,
add the soft portions and brown light
ly. Add six eggs beaten slightly, half
a cupful of milk and little salt and
pepper. Stir carefully.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Divinity.

Cook two cupfuls of sugar with a
cupful OF water and half cupful of
white corn sirup. Cook until it cracks
when tried on the edge of dish after
dropping a spoonful into cold water.
Pour gradually into three stif1y beaten
egg whites and beat constantly as it
thickens and becomes fluffy. Add de-
sired flavor, or add chopped raisins.
Drop by spoonfuls onto oiled paper or
press into tins.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
My Neighbor Says:

To cool a pie quickly, as soon
as 1t comes from the oven place
it on a colander and the air can
circulate under 1t so that it will
cool quickly.
Tinware will not rust II It is
rubbed with fresh lard when it is
new and placed in a hot oven for
an hour.
All ingredients used in max
ing pastry should be cold. The
colder pastry is when put into the
oven the fakier it will be when
baked.
To prevent grass and weeds
growing between bricks in a brick
walk pour crankcase oil over
them two or three times during
the season. Oil will soon evap-
crate and grass and weeds disap-
pear.
Copyright, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

such rooms in home or a single one
OF course, it is easier to look after ones
own things without the intrusion of
others, but it Is matter of degrees
There are the tub, bowl and bath
room appliances to have pristine and
spotless in any case, to say nothing of
hand and face towels, both towels and
bath mats.
One of the simplest little methods
Of having wash bowl in good condi-
ton for a next conner, or ones self, If
the bath is private, is to have face
cloth hung by the bowl and to wipe out
the bowl and marble about it when the
user has finished. A face cloth Is q
good sized cloth and it does not betray
the fact that it is for such purpose, so
1t is recommended for this use. Be sure
Evening star., 1932-03-30

punctlll0uS about
putting his wife or
his sister or his
hancee on his right
should they be driv-
ing in a landau, a
motor car, a taxi
or any conveyance
IN which neither he
nor she occupies
the drivers seat,
W h ic h naturally
cancels the situa-
ton. This is re-
peated because of
the following tele-
gram:
In your column
of this morning,
you cast aspersionS
n1rnon o1rnr1r E11rn-
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Apple Relish,

Tart apple jelly heaped in polished
apple shells and sprinkled with chopped
almonds makes very attractive relish
to accompany dinner Garnish with
sprigs of crisp parsley and blanched
almonds. Serve one of them to each
person.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette

served to royalty by his or her own
retinue and the other dish served by the
servants of the host of hostess to the
rest of the table
How did we ever get on this subject?
1t is not at all important to me. Is it
to you?
Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1932-03-30

loveliness is creating quite a sensation
among other evening dresses of this
season. And no wonder! There's
something inspiring about the simple
beauty underlying these classical lines.
The quiet dignity in the folds of the
skirt, the feminine softnesS of the
beautifully draped blouse, and the
careless tie of the side sash-all these
tend to make one Of the most charm
ing gowns Of the year We suggest
satin or crepe for the woman who
would walk in the beauty of No. 1876.
Designed in sizes IA, 16, SO, 38, 40, AZ
and A. Size SO requires Az yards of
36-inch material or yards of 39-inch
material.
To get pattern of this model send
Is cents In coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington D. C.
The new fashion magazine with COL
or supplement and Paris style news
Is now available at 10 cents when or
dered with pattern and Is cents when
ordered separately
Evening star., 1932-03-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

oranges I have eaten were smaller than
California oranges and not so sweet
An old Greek myth tells of Hercules
going west to obtain golden apples" ="
1t has been suggested that oranges in
Spain may have given the idea Of
Evening star., 1932-03-30
But Royalty on the Left.

Todays column is postscript, as it
were, to yesterdays column, in which I
explained that on the continent of Eu-
rope a gentleman has always been
Evening star., 1932-03-30
NANCY PACE
Easter Outfits Please the
Lacey Girls
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Spring, Easter and youth are three
good excuses for new clothes. Mrs.
Lacey took her family downtown shop
ping and brought them home well out
fitted at not too great an expense This
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Superfuous Hair.

~ NE Of the most frequent beauty
questions asked me Is in re-
gard to the cause and removal
~ Of superfiuous hair on the
face, arms, underarms and
legs. In women a tendency to the de-
velopment of superfluous hair on the
face is sometimes inherited. Persons
of tubercular diathesis and very dark
skinned people are somewhat more
than ordinarily likely to develop this
beauty blemiSh.
The modern mode of sheer, light
colored hose, sleeveless frocks, one
piece bathing suits, shorter skirts
and lighter, less cumbersome clothing
brings to the fore this problem, which
was once a problem only to the occa-
sional woman with hair on her face.
But today the modern woman removes
the unwanted hair from the under
Evening star., 1932-03-30

A WELL kept bathroom reflects
~ to the credit of a homemaker.
"A A disorderly bath room is an
4 4 indication of poor housekeep-
ing. This room is one of the
smallest In a house, yet it is one Of
the hardest to keep immaculate. This
holds true whether there are many
Evening star., 1932-03-30
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

w. C. T.-When a person intrudes
upon a busy man, common courtesy de-
mands that he state his business brief
ly, and then take his departure. A
man may, by rising to his feet, signal
to his caller that the interview is end
ed. To walk away from caller while
he Is still discussing his business Is
the height of discourtesy.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

years prices are easier on the pocket
book than those of many years past.
Claire had blue suit. Her hat was
of red straw with perky feather on
the right.
The suit called for a white blouse
dotted with red. White gloves and a
sash Of the same material as the blouse
added to the trim effect.
The younger girls had polo coats and
simple felt hats.
All three of the girls were enthusi-
aStic over the flowers which their father
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Star
T. a t t e rn s
Grecian Gown.

simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
Enter the Grecian lady! Her draped
Evening star., 1932-03-30

golden apples, but we have no certain
proof that oranges grew there during
ancient times. 1t appears that Asia
gave the orange to the world, seeds
being taken to Europe from China and
India.
(This may be used as a school topic
in geography. 1t should be placed in
Travel section Of your scrapbook.)
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
fn Mrnturiaiit

DAVIS, ALICE GOLDEN. In sad and low
ALICE GOLDEN DAVIS, who departed this
e three years afG ESsR ssHfay AND APr A1S1N li saS
EDMoNDs. DOUGLAS. A tribute of love
anq aeyosi1n HSla, to the memory OF my dear
IS. 1850. -'-' '"' years ago To-Day ADrii
I saw you swiftly leaving me,
Helpless l stood by
MABEL EDMoNDs IsMAI.LwooD. Z.
FRYE, SCOTT. In sad but loving remem-
brance Of our dear father. SCOTT FRYE.
today, April rs, 1920.
Gone. but not forgotten.
SCATES, VIRGINIA M. In loving remem-
hrance OF our dear friend. VIRGINIA NJ
SCATES. who died one year ago today,
She had a smile that every one loved,
A heart as pure as gold
To those who knew and loved her
her memory Will never GROW old
MRS. COGSWELL AND DAUGHTERS.
SMITH. ELMoND z. In memory Of our be-
SMITH, who died April 25 1923.
He had smile that every one loved.
~ hear heart as pure as gold.
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNA SMITH, AND
CHILDREN.
WARREN, CATHERINE. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear mother. Mrs.
CATHERINE WARREN. who departed this
lie one year ago today, April IS, 1881
Gone but never forgotten. Our hearts
are stll sad and shall ever be. for ever
and ever. Some sweet day we shall meet
you where parting will be no more.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
BISHOP BRISTOL
DIES At AGE OF g.
Former Pastor of MetropoIi-
tan Church Here Will Be
Buried in Chicago.

Biship Frank M. Bristol Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, former pastor
of the Metropolitan Memorial M. E.
Church here died yesterday at the
home of his son, DR. Leverett D. Bristol
in Montclair, N. j. He was 81 years
old
Funeral services will be held at the
First M E Church of Montclair to
morrow morning at IL O'Clock, with
burial in Graceland Cemetery, Chicago.
Born in Jeddo, Orleans County, N. Y,
Bishop Bristol went West with his par
ents as youth, and in 1877 was gradu-
ated from Northwestern University. He
entered the ministry Immediately upon
leaving school, and held prominent pas
torates in Chicago and Evanston, H.,
ton as pastor of Metropolitan Memorial
Church. During his pastorate here
President Mckinley Vice President
Fairbanks and many other national
leaders were members of his church.
Elected to the Episcopacy in 1908,
his various Episcopal residences in
cluded Buenos Aires, South America; !;
Omaha, Nebr., and Chattanooga, Tenn.
He retired from active service in 1924.
For many years Bishop Bristol was
considered one of the leading pulpit
orators and lecturers in the United
States He was the author of several
books, and was considered an authority
on art, jewels, rare books and auto
graphs.
Bishop Bristol is survived by three
sons, DIR. Leverett D. Bristol Of New
York City and Montclair, N. j.; Ray
mond w Bristol of Washington and
Harlow B. Bristol Of Atlanta, Ca, as
well as by four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. His wife, Mrs. Nellie
Frisbie Bristol, formerly of Chicago, died
last August in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
PIERCE LOVING, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DIES
Head of Nelson County, Va, Draft
Board During World War to
Be Buried in Arlington.

Pierce Loving. Confederate veteran.
who died yesterday at his home, 1887
Riggs place, will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery Wednesday, follow
ing services at IL am. at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin
street. He is son of the late Maj.
Lunsford l.. Loving of the District and
Lovingston. Va.
Mr.. Loving, who was born ON July 5,
1848, was chairman of the draft
board of Nelson County, Va. during the
World War, and came to this city fol-
lowing the war to make his home with
his daughters. Mrs. Mae L. Cotter, Mrs
Emory L. Barlow and Miss Allie Loving
He also is survived by another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margie B. Tucker of Waynes-
boro, Va: three sons, Pierce, Frank and
Summerville. all Of Roanoke, Va; a
brother, Lucas P. Loving. Washington
attorney and sister, Mrs. Sadie l.
Hammer, also of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Deaths Reported.

Bertha r. G. Richardson, IS. All Kansas
ave.
Hugh W. Hilleary, rs. Connecticut Apart
ments.
Cyril Levy. rs, 5000 Connecticut ave.
Louis z. Straub, "A, Providence Hospital.
Cora V. Thurman, 81. Emergency Hospital
Frances L. Coffren, so, Sibley Hospital.
Emma Logan, SO. 927 26th st.
Robert B. McNulty. Sc. 90s goth ST..
Bertha Goodnow, 81. C. e. o. Canal
Walter Claspel, 48, Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital.
Henry L. Pierce. 49, 3sls HALEY terrace Sc
Harry H. Rodgers. g. Columbia Hospital
j, Jacaueline M. Gallatin, Z months, Chill
ireu'S Hospital
Clement Rody. months, Children's Hos
1ital.
Mack White. 4S, Walter Reed Hospital.
Jennie Jones, 40, Gallnger Hospital.
. Martha Brown, 81, En- route Emergency
Hospital
William Hunter. 7s. Emergency Hospital
Mary e Taylor, 4. Childrens HosnitaL