davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-30
ST. ALbAN'S Church
SPECIAL SERVICES
ParoChiaI Bodies Arrange
Sunday Evening Programs
This Month.

Final arrangements for the special
Sunday evening services to be held in
st. Adams Parish Church on Wiscon-
sin avenue near Massachusetts, avenue
will be discussed tomorrow night at a
meeting in the rectory under the chair
manship Of H. Lawrence Choate, di-
rector of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew
Chapter.
Members of the chapter and repre-
sentatives OF parochial organizations
will receive instructions on the per-
sonal canvass which is to be made to
extend an invitation to men and boys
to attend these services. They will be
in charge of laymen and will begin at
O'Clock January 7, IA. 81 and %.
The addresses will be untechnical lay
mems statements on What Christian
ity Means to Me" by men representing
various professions.
Among the speakers will be Albert w.
Atwood, financial editor Of the Satur-
day Evening Post and a member Of st,
MargaretS Church; Dr. Arthur G.
Christie, chairman of the Board OF
American University and the local
Y. NJ. C. A, who is affiliated with the
Metropolitan Methodist Church; Cole
man Jennings, financier and president
OF the Associated Charities, who Is a
member of St Johns Church, Lafayette
Square; and Huston Thompson. former
member of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion, who attends the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant
The music will consist of congrega-
tional singing of old fashioned and
familiar hymns. Representative lay
men of ST Adams Parish will assist
in conducting the service with the
rector, DR.. Charles T. Warner, taking
only the abSolutiOn and benedlCtlOn,
An invitation is extended. especially
to men and boys in the neighborhocd
of the parish to attend these services.
which will be concluded within one
hour.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
B. Y. P. u. NEWS

The monthly meeting of the Fedora
ton Executive Board will be held at
Central Union Mission Tuesday eve
ming.
A student program will be presented
at the Sunday evening church service
at National Baptist Memorial Uni
versity students who are members of
the B. Y P. U. will participate The
program will be in charge Of William
It Wolfrey, jr. Others taking part are
Charlotte Speiden, Jean Thompson.
Janet Young. Henry Truesdell, Fred
Gary and Griffith Johnson Following
the church service. there will be a social
hour in charge of the B. Y. P. U. and
then a Watch-night service.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
GUEST PREACHER
Rev. Henry Whiting at Mount
Rainier Episcopal.

ST Johns Episcopal Church in Mount
Rainier will hold a special service New
Year eve, beginning at 1870 o'clock
Perry Martin will direct a greatly aug
mented choir in a special musical pro-
gram. Special soloists will be Greta
Ludwig of Alexandria. Va; Nina Piozet
of Hyattsville. LvnWood Dodge and
Henry Bless of Mount Rainier Rev.
Henry Whiting of Mount Airy Lutheran
Seminary in Philadelphia, will preach.
He will begin his sermon at 10 minutes
before midnight The celebration of
the holy eucharist will be at midnight
Rev. Walter P. Plumley will be the
celebrant.
Other services Sunday will be holy
communion at 8 am, morning prayer
and sermon al II am. and young pe0.
pies meeting at pm
Evening star., 1933-12-30
GUEST WILL SPEAK
Peter F. Snyder at Takoma Park
Baptist.

At the evening service tomorrow at
the TakOma Park Baptist Church
Peter F. Snyder, secretary Of the Greater
America Association, neWly-formed
organization, with headquarters in
Washington, will speak on the aims
objeCtives and ideals of this association.
At the morning service the pastor,
Rev William E. La Rue. will give a
sermOnette to the children entitled
"Old Father Time followed BY the
regular sermon, Remember Lots Wife"
NJ. B. Reynolds will supply at the
organ for the regular organist. Mrs.
Isabel P. Middlekauf, who is on holi-
Gav trip.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Wednesday, serving luncheon at / pm
Mrs C. G. Royle. president; Mrs " M
Gifen, secretary; Mrs. j. P. Greene,
treasurer; Mrs. F. L. Coll correspond
ing secretary. All members are invited.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
ROCK CREEK SERVICES

The services tomorrow at Rock Greek
Episcopal Church. Rock Greek Church
road and Webster street, will include
celebration Of holy communion at $50
am and morning prayer at II O'Clock,
with sermon by the rector, DR.. Frank
lin j. BOhanan.
There will be celebration Of holy
communion Monday at 1920 am. On
Saturday, the Epiphany. there also will
be celebration of holy communion at
1890 am. On Tuesday at 1890 am.
Dr. Bohanan will ofdciate at a holy
communion service in the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Services will be held tomorrow in
Holy Comforter Chapel, Rock Greek
Parish, STA Georgia avenue. On Mon
day and Saturday, holy days. there will
be celebrations of holy communion in
the chapel at 10 am.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
DIR. Gould Wickey at Church of the
Reformation.

DR.. Gould Wickey, executive secre-
ta,y Of the board of education of the
United Lutheran Church, will be the
guest preacher al the Church of the
Reformation tomorrow at IL o'clock.
His theme will be The Everlasting
Hand"
Church and Sunday School services
are being held in the Avenue Grand
TEeater, Pennsylvania avenue and Sew
enth street southeast. pending compile
ton Of the new church On East Capitol
street at the Library
The Luther League will meet tomor-
row at 7:45 o'clock. in the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Henry w. Yeager, 700 East
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1933-12-30

Other Church News on Page B-6
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
By IRWIN S. COBB
"PIaysirIs in Love "
By May Christie

he made bad worse. The en-
gine gurgled. sighed. . then
was silent.
I'VE may as well get out. 1t
looks as though we'd have to
stay on this beastly mud bank
till someone comes and takes
us off" declared Loranda.
Monday was a public holi-
day, and Zella and Judith
having taken a long walk in
Central Park for the good OF
their health and figureS-re-
turned to their little apart
ment late in the afternoon.
Zella bought a paper from
a news-vendor on the corner
of Broadway and Fifty-s1Xth
Street and, while Judith made
a cup of tea, she stretched her
self on the couch and started
to read it.
Jimmy! Judith! Come herel
Listen to this!" she suddenly
called in an excited voice.
Judith appeared from the
kitchen carrying a small tray.
Put that thing down! Hark
at this!" cried zella.
Romantic Adventure
ga romantic adventure, rival
ing anything recently appearing
in the movies, last night befel
none other than the beautiful
Miss Loranda Tewson, well
known Park Avenue debutante
and leader of the younger set
in this city and on Long Island.
AS the guest of her bosom
friend, Betty Graves, only child
of John B. Graves, president of
the Knickerbocker Bank and
other large concerns in the city,
Miss TeWSon was week-ending
with a gay party at Runnymede,
the Graves estate on the Sound.
This dashing young lady took
one of the young men of the
party, a Mr.. Barry Deane, promi-
nent officeholder of the Knicker-
booker Bank, for a spin on the
water. Several miles from home
they were stranded on a mud
bank, the engine having given
out. They were forced to spend
the night there. It was not
until daylight that the young
pair were found by a search
party headed by the local Coast
Guard.
An odd feature in this ro-
mantle happening is that the
Continued on 2nd. Comic Paos)
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

your old furs look quite out of
date. And better still, the
prices are low enough to tempt
you into buying two or three.
In Great Variety
The new fur scarfs range all
the way from a tiny ascot of
flat fur, to intricate arrange
ments of many skins, of moder-
ately long haired furs such as
sable or kolinsky. They are
equally smart, and there's no
way of telling which you should
have, until you go downtown
and try them on. Brown furs
are smart with nearly any color
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
CHAPTER "a

It was arranged Barry was to
motor back to town early on
Monday morning with Mr..
Graves, his chief.
They would discuss many
things during that tete-a-tete
run to town. Barry had
Matched out more ideas con-
cerning the new department he
was reorganizing.
There was a new moon after
dinner, Sunday night. 1t hung
like a frail sickle in the sky,
over the dark blue water.
Barry, let's sneak off in one
of the speed boats and take
run out to the yacht" sug-
gested Loranda.
After his glass of excellent
port with Mr.. Graves, Barry
was in a beatific mood. He
felt like getting off the earth
and out on that magic strip
of water.
"JuSt as you say. I'm will
ing" Presently, with Loranda
at the wheel, which she han
died most capably, they were
skimming yachtwards.
They didn't stay on the
yacht long. They went further.
Further than Barry realized,
in the vast silvery silence
broken only by the chug-chug
Of the motor.
Barry dreamed dreams. He
was at peace with all the
world. The mad whirl of bus
iness comp tition, New York
city, were far away. He was
at one with Nature.
Presently he was aroused by
a grating sound on the bot
tom of the boat. "a kind of
a thud. They came to
standStill.
On a Mud Bank
"Confound it all, we've run
on a blessed mud bank" NUT
tered Loranda.
They had. But they would
soon get off. He looked at
his watch. It was almost IL!
Loranda dickered with the
engine.
What on earth's the mat
ter? I can't get the internal
thing to start up again!
What's happened?"
The motor siZzled. .gurgled
stopped again.
Barry tried, too. Apparently
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

Suppose you are standing in
the corridor of an office build
ing and a friend of yours comes
along, without your seeing him,
and suddenly exclaims, Hello,
Bill" or addresses you with a
similar and appropriate greet
ing. The speed with which
you recognized him, whether
you turned or not, or spoke or
not, would be your reaction
time"
Or to put it in scientific
language, Reaction Time"
means the number of seconds
which elapSe, as measured &C
curately with a stop-Watch, be-
tween the time a stimulus Gin
this case, the greeting of your
friend) is heard or seen, and
the response Of the individual
upon whom Gin this instance,
yourSelf) the stimulus is pro-
jected.
A convenient way Of meas
uring reaction time is to ask
someone to give you a word
any word with which the aver
age person is likely to be IA
miliar; it being your object to
reply with another word-any
one that happens to flash into
your mind-as quickly as posi-
BILE.
For example, if my own re-
action time were to be tested,
and my collaboration utterS the
word "gold," the first word
that comes to my mind is
yellow" If, then, my collabo-
rator noted on his watch when
he said gold" and when I re-
piled with yellow" he would
see that it took one, one and
a half, two, three or possibly
more seconds. This time elapses
between stimulus and response
would be my reaction time to
that particular word.
Now then, suppose-and
before reading them over-you
hand the following AIst of SO
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
Saves 81. So EasyI No COOkingl

You'll never know how quickly
stubborn cough can be conquered, un-
til you try this famous recipe. It is
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives more
prompt, positive relief. It's no trouble
at all to mix and costs but trife.
Into a pint bottle, pour PA ounces
of Pinex; then add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. Syrup il
easily made with 2 cups Of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred q few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This saves two-thirds Of the
money usually spent for cough medi-
cine, and gives you a purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating ef.
feet. 1t loosens the germ-laden phlegm,
clears the air passages, and soothes
and heals the infamed membranes. This
three-fOld action explains why it brings
such quick relief in severe coughs.
Pinex is highly concentrated CONF
pound of Norway Pine, used for gen.
erations for its healing effect on throat
membranes. 1t is guaranteed to give
prompt relief or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

ments in rock sable costs but
$29.75. To the right is an
ascot or cravat of jap weasel,
which may be worn as sketched,
or with both ends to the front.
It is priced $3.50. Just below
is a six skin capelet, which
may be worn as shown; tied
Immediately in the back; in
front; or on the shoulder. 1t
is of kolinsky, dyed to initiate
mink or sable, and is $39.75.
To the left of it, is a six skin
arrangement of mink dyed
kolinsky, priced $29.75, which
you can wear as shown, or
with your arm through the
skins.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the store
where you can find these
furs, write Miss Laville, en-
closing self addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

coat or suit. There are good
beige furs, and some gray,
which will be especially good
with navy as well as with gray.
Most scarfs are silk lined, to
make them lie flat, and many
tie with ribbon, in a color to
match your custume.
Worn Many Ways
We have sketched, in the
upper left corner, a double
cape Of ko1insky, the two skins
joined together by the paws
in the back. 1t ties with brown
cire ribbon, and is priced
$3975. The same arrange
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
"AS PLAIN AS PRINT"
How Sgt. Pat Bray Solved
Famous Holt Murder

pain, running down from the
veranda, ended at the pave
ment line. The lower windows
and the two doors at the front
were open but at the upper
front windows the shades were
drawn down.
Bray showed his badge to the
uniformed man, who told us to
go around please, to the side
gate because, as he explained,
there were tracks which had
been left by the murderer on
the front steps and the porch
and, while these tracks already
had been photographed and
measured, he had been in
Structed to see to it that no
body came tramping in on top
of them and maybe mess them
up.
Accordingly we went around
to the service entrance, as un-
doubtedly it would have been
called in the case of a more
pretentiouS establishment. On
the small oblong of side-lawn
there were three or four re-
porters including Fishbein, from
my shop, the Evening World.
Seeing me tagging behind a
Headquarters man, they showed
forward with hostile suspicion
showing on their faces, but I
cured that by telling them I
was there for the excitement
of the. thing and if I did pick
up anything which they had
missed I would pass it out,
playing no favorites.
Looks like there won't be
much to pick up until and un-
less they nab the fellow that
did it," said Fishbein. IT
just called up the City desk
and told 'em. they'd have to
write their own ticket on a new
lead for the Home Edition"
We two entered the house by
by a small cross-hall and there
we were met by a couple of
plainclothes men from the near
est Station-house. The name
Of one Of them was Cronin. I
can't remember the name of
the other man. It was Italian
sounding though, I do remem-
ber that. It seemed they both
recognized Bray. Well, al
ready he had some reputation
inside the force. Later on he
would become departmentally
famous. Now he merely was
well known.
pal of mine," said Bray,
vouching for me. "He just
came along for the buggy ride"
The Set-up
This pair escorted us along
the passage through a small
buffers pantry and thence into
the dining-rcon1, which had two
windows opening on the front
porch and third opening to-
ward the side street, and three
doorS-the swing door through
which we had just passed, a
double French door at the front
and a still wider door, or
rather a triple-width doorway
which communicated with the
main hall in the core of the
house.
The table was set with break
fast things for two persons. On
the table was a bulky, knobby
bundle done up in a tablecloth.
Where the corners of the wrap
ping had been drawn together
and knotted there were gaps,
so we could see that the bundle
contained silverware which evi-
IDENTIFY had been taken from the
shelves and drawers of a side
board that stood against the
back wall. With a sheet over
it, a body lay on the floor
abreast of the table, but at right
angles to it so that the feet
were almost under the middle
lap and the head pointed
toward the h all doorway.
Continued on lst Comet Pase)
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

It's really lots more fun to
make your own ensembles, if
you have any flair for clothes
at all. You can buy beautiful
suits and coats with fur trim
ming, but how much more
original you can be, if you buy
them without fur, and add your
own different looking scarf or
muff. Then you have the ad-
vantage too of having a furless
garment, though most of them
that come with furs these days,
allow for the removal Of the
furs so that you can have a
change. But it takes discretion,
and you can't put things to-
gether willy-nilly, whether they
go on or not. And in most
cases it takes a new scarf, for
this springs arrangements are
so different, that they make
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
The Vacant House

uC VdCdAU AAOuoO
The little vacant house must be
So lonely now, and cold,
With only memories to go,
Light-footed, laughing, to and
fro,
Where all was life Of old.
The little vacant house must
shrink
At every strangers tread,
And hope each day will bring a
friend
To dwell within and put an end
To hours of gloom and dread.
For then the little house will
grow
AS joyous as before,
And soon each blithe and smil-
ing room
Into new graciousness will
bloom,
When love comes in once more.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Improving Partners Bid

PAONAA6 eSA VA4OA . DAW
You Improve a bid" by
shifting to a call requiring
fewer tricks for game, or one
better fitting the joint 26 cards
of your side.
Bidding is tentative, to dis
close hand patterns (the
division of 13 cards between
four suits) and where COM
manding honors lie. A strong
trump make ordinarily wins
one more trick than a strong
no trump. There are four
times as many chances to win
4-odd as 5-odd.
Under "suit-over-suit" pro-
cedure shifting to another suit
never denies support for part
ner's call. The shift seeks in
formation; the shift bidder
wants to discover his partners
distribution, and where his re-
bid values lie.
Hand l, below, unquestion-
ably calls for shift to 1-Spade,
of partners opening bid of
1-Club, although you hold two
assists for his call. But Hand
2 does not require a shift of
partners Heart to 1-Spade.
You had better bid 3-Hearts.
At the latter make you jointly
must hold at least eight hearts,
but partner may support your
spades upon three to the K,
probably meaning that one
opponent will hold not fewer
than four trumps. BY all
means bid 1-Spade over part
ner'S Heart on Hand 3.
Spades may give you 8 trumps
against 8 trumps at hearts.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
EscaIIoped
Corn

3 cups canned corn.
l cup cracker crumbs.
/ teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon paprika.
IA teaspoon celery salt.
"a teaspoon sugar.
l egg.
l cup milk.
3 tablespoons butter, melted.
METHOD: Mix ingredients
and pour into buttered baking
dish. Bake IS minutes in mod
crate oven.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Mint Ice Carnish

2 cups sugar
cups water
rs teaspoon salt
u up lemon Juice
IL teaspoons mint extract
Green fruit coloring
Boil the sugar and water two
minutes. Add the salt, lemon
juice and mint extract. Cool.
Color a light green color with
the fruit coloring. Freeze until
stiff.
This is a delicious ice to
serve with the meat. fowl or
fish course for dinner.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

words to someone who is to
test you. All he needs do is
read distinctly one word after
another, while you reply with
the first word you think of,
as quickly as you can.
Ask your collaboration to
mark the number of seconds
opposite each word for, when
the test is completed, you will
be interested to note that your
reaction time varies.
In order to get the general
reaction time count up all the
seconds noted, and divide the
total by so. A general reaction
time of 2 seconds is a fair av-
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Interesting Bird se Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

No. 5-2-Hearts-
AK96 %74
KJ1O82 %963
No. 6-2-Diamonds-
ASA &73
HAQ6 %QJ108
-
No. 7-Pass-
KJ964 %743
V105 %976
No. 8-3-No Trumps-
alta %AKQJ
V83 SO
No. 9-Show both suits
AK 10643 %987432
VAT = None
No. 10-Bid and rebid clubs
A74 &1O9854
VS. 80
Suppose you have bid l.
Heart. Second hand bid /.
Spade. Partner forces you with
3-ClubS. Respond as shown
below.
No. 11-3-Hearts-
A. &864
vAKJ97 %KJ53
No. 12-3-Diamonds-
A. &8642
VAK97 %AQJ3
No. 13-3-No Trumps-
AAQ 1864
VAJ107 %AQ98
No. l4-S-clubs-
A10864 ~AQJ
Note carefully the following.
If you have opened the bidding
and have been overcalled at
your left, your partners bid
Of one trick more than re-
quired, if made in a suit not
previously bid, is a forcing bid,
demanding your response. But
if you have passed an opening
bid at your right your partners
bid OF one trick higher than
required is only an invitation
for you to bid.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

STdge.
House Grass
Tree Jesus
Speed Waves
Child Alarm
Automobile Polite
High Red
Luck Bad
Face Fable
Birthday Love .
Flower Golf
Gin Blot
Clerk Criminal
Neat Carpet
Police Write
Pure Skin
Sit Actor
Meal Mouth
Trick Job
Sister Fun
Worry Pig
Queen Sandwich
Noisy Ugly
Fly Thin
Nation Chair
Hungry Pigeon
(The next self testing article
in this interesting series by DR..
Bisch will be entitled What
Does the Ability to Detect Alb
surdities Reveal?" Watch for
it on Monday.)
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

AAQ106 &KJ63
WITS ~52
No. Q
A AQ106 S@J75
KJ63 ~52
No. 8
"A Q1063 ATS
HKJ63 ~
Over partners 1-No Trump,
bid as indicated below: Bidding
game on No. 4 is signing Off"
Hand z is too weak to encour-
age further contracting. No.
8 stands far better chances for
game at no trumps than at the
minor make. AS long as your
voice lasts do not permit part
ner to play no trumps on Nos.
9 and 10.
No. 4-4-Spades-
AKQJ10 %863
"a ~A97
V5
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Secrets Of Health
By Dr. Louis A. Bisch

Famous Authority Health and Psychology
uppose you standing in = words to SOMEONE VI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

to-wit:
Beginning at stake on the East
side Of Lloyd Street in the town of
Carrboro, n. c., Frank Ragans cor
ner; thence 223 feet in an Easterly
direction to a stake, Frank Ragan's
corner; thence South 6 deg. West 80
eet to an iron stake, Robert l.. Lloyd's
corner; thence in a westerly direction
in line passing through the center
Of a wall 223 feet to Lloyd Street;
thence in a Northerly direction along
Lloyd Street 812 feet to the first sta
tion, being the same land conveyed to
A. L. Ferrell by deed Of H. A. Tripp
and wife, dated February 6, 1925, and
registered in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Orange County in Book
IS, at Page 2.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
A cash deposit will be required of
the successful bidder.
This the 7th day of October, 1888.
l.. J. PHIPPS,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

girae would be observed in
Washington.
The Governor, emerging from
last Saturdays meeting, said
that Mr.. Graham, in. declining
General Johnson's offer, had
bowed to the practically unani-
NOUS sentiment expressed by
the alumni Of the State College
in Raleigh, the Woman's Col
lege in Greensboro, and the
Chapel Hill unit Of the consoli-
dated University as we'll as to
the wishes Of the trustees.
The executive committee, the
meeting Of which was attended
by all members except Josephus
Daniels and Judge John ].
Parker, adopted the following
resolution after several hours Of
discussion:
While approaching the hon
or and opportunity Of his desig
nation and not desiring to stand
in the way Of his expressed per
sonal desire to go, yet feeling
that his presence in North Car
olina is so essential and neces-
sary to the cause Of education
and the success Of the uniyer-
sity consolidation now in prog
ress, this committee does not
feel that Dr. Graham can be
spared at this time and express
es the wish that he may decide
to remain at his present post"
Mr.. Graham will remain a
member Of the advisory commit
tee on the economic education
program Of the N.RA.