davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-19
BISHOP TO PREACH
ONM|SS|ON STUDY
Cathedral Congregation 10
Hear Rt. Rev. James De w.
Perry Speak on Trip.

Right Rev. James De Wolf Perry,
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Church, will speak at special service
NJ, THE Mission of the Church" in the
great choir Of Washington Cathedral,
Mount St. Alban, this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Recently returned from four
months tour of the Orient, the blshop
has made exhaustive study OF mission
srv enterprises in response to a request
from the National Council OF the
churches Of his communion. he SAID
YESTERDAY: The missionary opportunl-
tv is now at its height. The unheSi-
tsting acceptance Of our whole respon-
sibilify for loyal and generous support
will enable the church IN the peXt teW
years 10 realize the long cherished nope
FOR independent national churches in
China and Japan
Explains Trip Objective.
During his trip to the East the bishop
explained he had concentrated on the.
work Of evangehzation, the conduct o.
missionary schools and hospitals and
the creation Of an independent ana
f-supporting Christian church IN the
Orient.
His tour was replete with picturesque
experiences. From Manila he spoke by
radio TO all parts of the Philippine
archipelago, and then by ship automo-
bile and on mule back he went among
the Moros and IgoroteS, conducting
services. comforting with chiefs and
headmen. attending tribal festivities and
studying the domestic life of the peo-
pie. He brought back with him bolo
presented by a reformed Moro warrior
In China he found mission schools
and hospitals fiouriShing. Travelling up
the Yangtze River, he had conferences
with native leaders, both Christian and
pagan. and was entertained by civic Of
ficials at the principal towns en- route.
Welcomed Warmly in Japan.
As grandnephew of the celebrated
Commodore Perry he was warmly well
coined in Japan and had the pleasure
of meeting a grandniece of the man who
extended the first greeting to his dis
tinguished kinsman. He also visited Ito
Kojima, the oldest Christian in Japan,
go years ago loaded with chains for the
crime of embracing Christianity. In
Toxic he was granted an audience with
the Emperor and dedicated the main
section of the new st. Luke's Interna-
tional Medical Center.
Bishop Perry has filed with the Epis-
copal National Council series of rec-
concentrations which he will discuss Id
his sermon today.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
NOVEMBER rs Is SET
FOR BIG TEN ROUNDUP
Representative of Championship
Team to Be Accorded Special
Honor by Local Graduates.

The Big Ten Roundup. celebrated
annually by graduates of the 10 large
Midwestern universities, will be held
Saturday night, November 25, after the
last game Of the season, it was an
nounced last night.
The conference winner will not be
known until the day Of the celebration,
but representatives Of that university
will be accorded special honor. Grad
yates of the institution having the larg
est number in attendance will be award
ed the pennant for year. with another
prize going to the school having the
largest increase over last year.
r. A. Fisher is president Of the Wash
ington Big Ten Conference Association,
while DR. Charles w. Tegge is vice
president and acting chairman. Miss
Janet Weston Is secretary and Arthur
c. Peterson treasurer More than 1000
former students of Big Ten universities
reside in Washington, according to Miss
weston. The Big Ten includes Ohio
State, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, North
western, Illinois, Purdue, Minnesota,
Chicago and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
WOMEN MEET TOMORROW

COLLEGE PARK, Md, November Is.
The College Park branch Of the Amer
lean Association of University Women
will meet in the lecture room of the
Horticultural Building at the University
of Maryland Monday evening, at
o'clock
Charles Val Clear, head Of the Wash
ington Art League, will give an Dlustrat-
ed talk ON Modern American Art.P
Prospective new members, as well as
old members, are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT
SPEAKS TOMORROW
Anti Tuberculosis Group
Planning Intensified Fight
Here Next Year.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wife of
the President. will be the first speaker
on the program Of the annual public
meeting of the Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis tomorrow night
at the Brookings Institution assembly
room, 722 Jackson place. Plans for the
coming years intensified fight to check
the rising tuberculosis death rate in
Washington will be discussed.
Miss Grace Abbott. CHIEF cf the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Department of
Labor. who will follow the First Lady.
has for her subject Children of the
Depression" Other brief addresses will
be made by Otto Wadsted. the Danish
Evening star., 1933-11-19
M'FADDEN URGES SPEED
IN &C. C. AUTO PURCHASE
McCarl's Ruling on Ford Bids Re-
called as Representative
Pushes Work Drive.

Calling attention to Controller Gen
eral McCarl's recent ruling on Ford
bids. Representative McFadden, Repub-
hcan of Pennsylvania. yesterday urged
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to
make immediate purchase of automo-
biles needed to take Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps members away from set
ting-up exercises" and put them back
to work
Representative McFadden declared
that where the machines were bought
was Secretary Wallaces responsibility,
but that McCarl had speeded his deci-
sion so the men would not remain idle.
He pointed out that Wallace himself
In his request for the McCarl ruling
said that automotive equipment was
needed lin connection with the trans
Ter, now being made, of civilian camp
personnel to more Southerly locations"
so that work can continue through the
cold weather.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Minister to the United States, and BY
pr. Kendall Emerson. managing direc-
tor of the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation. Or. William Charles White,
president of the local tuberculosis asso-
citation. will preside.
At this annual meeting the associ-
alton viii give its official Endorsement
TO the coming sale Of Christmas seals
beginning on Thanksgiving day and con-
tinuing until Christmas. The proceeds
are depended on to finance the expand
ed health services Of the association
during 1914.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO HOLD POUND PARTY
Group Seeks to Help Sisters Home
With Donations of Food
and Clothing.

The Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree knights of Columbus,
will hold its annual pound party at the
Little Sisters of the Poor, Second and H
streets northeast; from to pm, next
Sunday
The object of the party, it was ex-
planned by Anthony j. Scullen, chair
man of the committee in charge, is to
help the sisters home, which is not a
member of the Community Chest. The
home shelters 16 sisters and 235 other
persons
Guests will be expected to bring do
nations of fruit, tobacco, sewing articles
canned goods, vegetables, meats and
the like, Mr.. Scullen said
Evening star., 1933-11-19
DR.. LEWIS TO SPEAK HERE
American Medical Association Head
Will Address Physicians Tomorrow.

DIR. Dean Lewis. president of the
American Medical Association, will
make an address on "Diaenostic Fail
ures and Their Lessons" before a group
of members of the medical and allied
professions at the Army Medical Cen
ter at o'clock tomorrow night. Physi-
clans of the Various Government serv-
ices and members of the District of Co.
lumbia Medical and Dental Societies
have been invited
DR.. Lewis is professor OF surgery at
Johns Hopkins University School OF
Medicine and widely known leader in
his special field
Evening star., 1933-11-19

MOST REV. AMLETO GIOVANNI
CICOGNANI,
Apostolic Delegate to the United States.
who will be rendered a reception by the
d. C. knights of Columbus December
3 at the Mayflower Hotel. Archbishop
Cocognani recently was appointed sue
cessor to Archbishop Fumasoni Bi0ndi.
who was elevated to the Sacred College
Of Cardinals.
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore. and Martin H.
Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich, su-
preme knight of the knights of Co
lumbus, viii be the principal speakers.
George H. O'Connor will direct a musi-
cal program.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
ALUMNAE TO CELEBATE

Notre Dame Academy Group viii
Sponsor Card Party.
The Notre Dame de Namur alumnae
will celebrate the Goth anniversary Of
the opening of the Notre Dame Acad-
emy with card party and dance in the
Shoreham Hotel the evening of No
Vember 81.
Proceeds Of the affair viii be applied
to the Notre Dame scholarship fund,
1t was announced by Miss Mary Agnes
Quinn, newly elected president of the
alumnae
Evening star., 1933-11-19
ATTORNEYS MOVE
Council of Social Agencies Unit
Forced From Quarters.

Forced From Quarters.
The Council Of Social Agencies has
moved its free legal sid bureau from
1418 / street to 1918 Vermont avenue
as a temporary expeaient necessitated
by seasonal expansiotl of the Social
Service Exchange at the I street head
quarters
The bureau, affording gratuitous legal
service to persons unable to pay. is
manned by IL volunteer attorneys who
have given literally OF their time dur
ing the last year.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
The Beauty
Box

Only the nifty dresser, she
who is a step ahead Of current
fashions, should monkey with
eye shadows, which are suitable
only for the dashing type. They
must be applied with artistry;
it is doubtful If they add to the
full quota of lovelinesS when
worn in the cruel light Of the
day. ColorS include browns,
greens, blues, gray, bronze and
violet.
Knees and ankles are one
way joints. Don't forget that
when going through the morn.
ing exercise. The reason why
high heels create heavy ankles
is because they cause them to
swing from side to side, i'm.
posing a strain on ligaments,
tendons, muscles. During the
Charleston madness more than
one doctor pronounced the
dance a dangerous sport, knees
being knocked out of Joint,
ankles put completely out of
form.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship

sisted were the correct kind Of
foot gear for the office.
"Oh, we're used to rain,
Sharlie and I, Mr.. Collins" she
said. lightly, standing UP and
reaching for some carbon paper
at the back Of her desk {.
I'll be with you in 10 minutes,
Sharlie. Just go outside and
sit down."
"Sharlie doesn't look as II
she were dressed for bad
weather." Mr.. Collins persisted.
Sharlie saw Edna frown and
flush a little, and she knew
that Edna was oispleased be-
cause she was not properly
dressed for either work or
weather. Edna would probably
scold her all the way home in
the cab.
Generous Offer
were going to get a cab"
she was beginning when Mr..
Collins spoke again.
my cars down in the lot
behind the building" he said to
Edna. "You girls can go home
in it If you like, and send the
car back here for me. I'm 60
ing to be busy for another half
hour or so, anyway Ask Mr..
Goode to come into my office
now, will you, please? And
tell him to bring last weeks
sales sheet with him."
He disappeared into his own
office before either one of the
girls had time to say THANK
you"
I'm all the years I've worked
for him he's never done q thing
Continued on End. Comic PGss)
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

That no individual possesses
what used to be designated a
moral sense" with which he
is born and which reacts as
does an instinct, is now gener-
ally accepted by psychologists.
Surely we are not born alike
so far as our inherent moral
standards go, the kind Of NOR
ality we adhere to as we grow
older. What conditions the
future moral standards of any
child depends upon his heredity
and the type of, training along
moral lines that he receives
from his immediate family and
teachers in school, plus the kind
Of surroundings and associates
he is thrown with as he de"
velopS.
Take a motion picture that is
rtSque, or one that deals with
criminality, or one whose story
has a religious coloring, or one
that concerns infidelity, politi-
cal corruption or some other
moral issue, and ask a dozen
Of your friends what they think
Of it-specifically whether they
consider it moral or immoral
and you will be aStoniShed at
the variety of answers you re-
ceive.
Besides, not only do we diff
fer markedly as to where the
line should be drawn between
what is moral and what is not;
We likewise find. if we attempt
to explore our own souls, that
our standards in the moral
sphere are but hastily defined.
Franklin, this is not a desira-
BILE state of being. For, after all,
if we do not know definitely to
what moral principles we ad-
here we are likely to commit
immoral acts and get ourselves
into trouble. Surely if we would
curb our primitive impulses,
what we all possess aplenty and
which so often are immoral in
content, we must needs know
what we consider moral and
what we do not.
Therefore test your own stand
ards Of morality. At least, ex-
anime your inner self in this re-
Spect by whatever means are
available.
So far as formal tests for
such Self-exploring are concern
ed, psychology is woefully lack
ing. The reason is that morals
have so much to do with states
of feeling, rather than intellect,
the former being Of a nature
that it is almost impossible to
evaluate.
When it comes to testing
children the custom is to tell
them a story that has a moral
point to 1t, asking them after.
wards to explain what it means.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Latest Fashion
Flashes

A BIG TR1FLE is the little
jacket that can be worn with
many evening frocks. A charm
ing new model that should be
useful with brown, red, white
or black evening frocks is of
red and gold lame with strips
of mink running all the way
down the sleeves and making a
double yoke in front.
WHEN WE WALK this
spring we will all be wearing
capes. A grand new ensemble
has a dress Of white woolen
with a belt in Delft blue. It is
worn with a knee-length cape
of ostrich wool, made with Sits.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
CHAPTER Xxx

Toward 10 o'clock that morn
ing 1t began to rain very hard.
The office windows fairly
streamed with water, and at
noon the salesmen came in smell
ing Of the wet rubber coats and
wet felt hats-a most depres-
sing smell.
It seemed to Sharlie, when
she went down to the cafeteria
on the first floor for her lunch,
that everyone in the building
was trying to crowd into it at
once.
well, I'd rather go without
anything to eat than 60 out Of
the building for my lunch" one
girl said to her as she stood
waiting outside the door. II
never saw such a storm, did
you? It's q regular cloudburst."
And I'm wearing my new
spring hat today" Sharlie an
Swered her. She looked down
at the paper-thin SoleS Of her
bronze slippers. and thought Of
the $40 bill with which she had
paid for the little almond
green straw hat. If it didn't stop
raining before S o'clock she
would have to go home in a
taxicab, she decided. It would
be cheaper to pay cab fare
than to spoil q pair Of slippers
and q perfectly good new hat.
At 5 o'clock it was almost
dark and it was raining harder
than ever. She put on her
coat and the a1mond-green hat
and went into Edna'S office to
suggest to her that they both
60 home in a cab and split the
fare.
"Oh, I'm sorry!" she apollo
gized quickly as she opened the
door. Then she began to back
out Of the room, for Mr.. Collins
was standing beside Edna's desk,
debating something to her from
o paper he held in his hand.
He turned at the sound Of
her voice.
The Welcome
"Come income in. I was
just finishing" he said, and
she came back into the room.
II just wondered if you were
ready to start home, Edna"
she said to Edna, standing just
inside the door and looking at
Mr.. Collins as she spoke. "1u
wait outside for you"
She saw that Mr.. Collins was
looking at her, his eyes going
from her high-heeled bronze
slippers to the flimsy little hat.
How do you girls get home
in a storm like this?" he asked
suddenly, turning toward Edna.
It was easy enough for any
one to see how Edna could go
out into almost any kind Of
weather. Behind her, on a coat
tree, hung her dark blue slicker
and rubberized silk hat. And on
her feet were the sturdy low
heeled shoes that she always in
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALHNE MICHAELIS

Compensation
You may see him there in the
shadows,
So withered and tired and old.
And crouching over his dying
fire
AS the night grows cold.
And your heart may be
brimmed with pity
At the sorrows that have to be,
When it seems, in a world so
beautiful,
All things good should be free.
But for him is a compensation
Whose joys will not ever cease:
For he to his vision has still
been true
And his heart knows peace.
He has made no compromises
With life for the sake of gain,
And in age he goes with a child
like soul,
Unmarried by a stain!
Oh, dare not give Of your pity
To this feeble weary one,
For he, with his vision unde-
filed,
Is like Gods own Son!
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Watch that word "cheapens."
It has impressed many a girl
who won't be impressed by many
less ugly words. And her point
Of view about this compelling
word reveals inevitably what
kind of girl she Is, how she
thinks, what her plans for her
self are, what kind of ideals she
has hitched her wagon to. And
nobody can polish up this point
of view but herSelf-and no one
can tarniSh it but herself. And
if the wrong point Of view is
"distasteful" to you, the right
point Of view will be very easy
for you.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

There is no gainsaying the
fact that standards Of morality
differ widely, not only as be-
tween different races and ma
tions, but also as between indi-
viduals living in a single group,
each receiving practically the
same general type of education
and each being subjected to a
similar environment. Indeed, it
is far from unusual to find that
even members of one family
are quite unlike each other
when it comes to their moral
codes and their moral conduct.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

Quaint times! When 60 the old signs
Of attitudes and looks. When guess at the
title Of picture, just though it of the
early eubists days by what 1.-TWO in the Rain"
are saying AN he says % when l says-"
they should be. Intent eyes, heads together goldy
head by black, a handsome lad looming
the horizon divertng them No. The title of the
picture is: "HOw much did you have out when the
banks cIosedT'
1.-TWO at Tea in the TwiIight" are saying 81
will love you foreverv-oh, darling, that's long
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
WASHINGTON FASH HONS By Wilma EovNe

Sport shoes are smart enough
this year to swing the whole
trend Of town clothes toward
the sports idea. They seem to
have come into their own, to
have come out Of the woods
they have been in for SO long.
Formerly you could get only
sports oxfords that were Of
homely feathers and unattrac-
tive styles, but that is all
changed now. When you go
shoe shopping. you won't be
able to resist the sports shoes,
so you'll get some tweeds or
knits to 60 with them, and be
a part Of the sportS-like ele-
ment that you're going to see
in town this spring.
New Rough LeatherS
The reason oxfords are so
popular this year is that they
are in new and smarter ver-
sions. They have such trim.
mingS as perforations, lacing,
St1gching or contrasting leather,
always simply done, but stun
ming. And the feathers are so
good looking, rough textures
that speak Of the out Of doors,
but are trim and clean cut.
They are in colorS, too, blue,
gray, beige or brown, as well as
in black. Thongs may take
the place of laces, and heels
are newly shaped to be more
attractive, though just as COM
Portable.
In COIOrS, Too
Then there are the sports
shoes with wide T strap, also
comfortable and good to look
at. They are already seen in
town, for general street wear.
though they are suitable for
country wear and sports. They,
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

"The Cold-Cream Hour" is not murmuring dream
lily through the perfumed grease 81 wonder If HE'LL
be there tonshtv' Brown eyes alisht unseeng lips
humming love song between times. No. She is
Prognostcatng alone there with herself II wonder If
they'll take my birthdaypresent twenty-dOar piece
away from send me to jail!
And Georgette and George? Two in Evening"
What do they say? Shy eyes, and hand ON heart.
White hands and low murmur. Darling, darling,
darling?" NO. They say Honestly, 1 haven't a
left And didn't get paid last week!
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
The Right Point Of View

AWO 94SA1V 4 VAAV Va VAC"
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
At many of the parties I at
tend necking is extensively prac-
ticed. It is distasteful to me,
but they think I'm a prude if I
don't do it, too.
Do you think I ought to neck
just to be in the swim?
BEWTLDERED.
No, ma'am, I'm not going to
tell you to do anything of this
kind, which so inevitably cheap
ems q girl that, although she
may seem "in the SWIM now,
will find herself "all washed up"
on the bleak shore very soon.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

time!-in a fervent whisper As you would guess.
Eyes dreamy and locked Curly locks around pink
listening to ardent lips. Hands touching. Pink
breathing soft odor. Passing feet unheard. No. They
saying "Dd they cash your cheque today?"
"Over the Fence in Sunny California"
saying "Do you know where saw HER? n.y.
Pink elbows green pickets. Eyes shining. The
soft rustic of palms and in the A paradsal
breeze flappng airy sacks and kissing bare shoulder
blades. No. They chirping "My dear, is your
bank open yet? Do you know MINE isn't!'
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT
NeW Face Ponder
Increases Beauty

New, wonderful MELLO-GLo face
powder reproduces the lovely bloom
Of youth. Made by a new French
process it spreads smoothly, stays
on longer, hides tiny lines and
wrinkles, prevents large pores, ban.
ishes ugly shine. No irritation with
purest face powder known, no
"pasty" look. Delightfully."- fragrant.
Start with MELLO-GLO today. soc
and $1.00. Tax free.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

Sitting third hand, North
made an opening bid Of
1-Spade. The hand gave fair
hopes of game, but no more,
as partner had declined to open
contracting. South bid only
2-Spades. Had South jumped
to 3-Spades it would have been
a misuse of the slam signal,
suggesting that the original
bidder show Aces. South would
have carried the bidding to
game had his partner bid only
3-Spades, but South did not
want to hint at greater strength
than he possessed, by jumping
the bid.
North had a two-suiter, with
suits of equal strength. 1t
might be possible that his part
ner would prefer the second
suit to spades. Had North
shown his second suit, by bid
ding only 3-Hearts, South would
have thought that the bid
asked for Ace showing. In this
case the bid would have done
no damage, but it might have
done so. To avoid this pos
sibility Of deception and future
miscues, North had to make an
unnecessarily high bid of
hearts. He bid 4-Hearts, saying
by his bid: Partner, I have
Vo suits Of equal length and
equal strength. Please let the
contract alone in case you pre-
fer hearts to spades. Please
shift me to spades in case you
prefer hearts to spades. Please
shift me to spades in case you
prefer that suit" Decidedly
preferring hearts to spades,
South passed.
If played at spades North
South would have lost one
spade trick, two club tricks and
one diamond trick, going down
one trick on game bid,
Played at hearts no spade trick
was lost, as dummy trumped
the declarerS fourth spade. All
the declaring side lost were two
club tricks and one diamond
trick, just allowing the pair
fulfillment of the contract.
Until tomorrow think over
how bidding should go on the
next hand to show every pos.
Sible feature.
AKQJ65
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vKe1O / ~A5'' a.
~ss2 &A4,ov.
&AKQ 3 80
A1os42,
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The Washington times., 1933-04-10

too, come in the lighter blues
that are good, and in other
colorS as well as brown and
black, and in the rough leath-
ers we mentioned before.
Bag to Match
Space doesn't permit our
showing many, but the ties
are q good example. They are
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

the touch you need to assure
people that your ensemble is
well thought out and in good
taste.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store where
you can find these shoes, write
Miss LaViIle. enclosing seIf-ad.
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.