davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-23
TakOma Park Baptist.

The Voices of the Prophets" is the
sermon topic of Rev w. E. La Rue
tomorrow at II O'Clock The last
evening service for the season will be
at 7:45 O'Clock. when an Illustrated
address on Religious Education in
Character Building will be given
The Woman's Missionary Society
will hold its closing meeting at the
parsonage Tuesday at pm Mrs.
Cordie S. La Rue is hostess. assisted
by Mrs. B. W. Andrews group Of
women. Mrs Ross will report on the
recent Northern and Southern Bap-
tist conventions.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal.

The Women's Guild we're the guests
of Mrs. Bracey, president, Wednesday
and a program was mapped out for
the Fall. A committee of so was ap-
pointed on the various branches of
activities
The services on Sunday will be at
7:30 am and IL am. Rev. J. J.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
YOgoda Society.

Louis E. Van Norman, author and
lecturer. will address the meeting TO-
morrow evening in the chapel, suite
81, 1424 K street northwest. The
subject will be "A New Bible Tor
1884"
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Divine Science,

In the absence of the minister, Rev.
Grace Lightfoot Patch, Acting Min
lister Rev. Ada B. Fay will speak on
"Prayer-Its Meaning Its Method" at
Stoneleigh Court. 1706 L street, to-
morrow at IL o'clock Wednesday at
8 pm. at 1903 Thirteenth street, the
subject will be Our Daily Bread"
Evening star., 1934-06-23
SPEAKERS ARRANGED
Teacher of Vaughn Baptist Glass
Is Absent.

Is Absent.
Charles Cooke, president of the
Vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church, announces that in the ab-
sence Of the teacher, Linn C. Drake,
Boy Scout executive. there will be a
number of speakers during the Sum-
mer months at the regular $50 am
Sunday sessions.
The first will be Charles Hillman
Braugh of Arkansas, chairman of the
Virginia-D C. Boundary Commission
William w. Everett, John A. Pat
terson and Freeman N. Stricklin, all
past presidents of the class. have been
appointed as Nominating Commit
tee to set up the new slate of OFF,
GERS by Mr.. Drake. They will re-
port shortly The monthly meeting
of the Executive Committee will be
held at the home of George w LAM
bert. in Cheverly, Md. next Wednes-
day evening.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian

The pastor, Rev H. B. Taylor, will
have for his subject tomorrow at ii
am. "Redirecting Christian Zeal"
Music by the choir under the direc-
ton of Miss N Allen, organist.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
ST. Marks Lutheran,

Bells at Evening" is the topic of
the sermon by the pastor, Rev. j.
Luther Frantz, tomorrow, II o'clock.
The vested choir will sing The Heav-
ems Are Declaring" The Midsummer
communion service is July l.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Western PRESBYTERIAN.

DR.. J. Harvey Dunham. pastor. will
take for his subject tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock "A Reduced Re
lieion" and in the evening at .
o'clock Amended Ways"
Evening star., 1934-06-23
CaIYarY M. E South

Church School day will be observed
at ii o'clock, with a program fur
nished by several classes OF the Sum-
day school, with offering for needy
Sunday schools. Preaching. pm.
by the pastor, Rev. D. A Beery.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Metropolitan Memorial.

The pastor, DR.. Chesteen Smith,
will speak tomorrow morning on
Dead Levels in Religious Life" The
mems community Bible class will
meet at 9:45. DR.. A. C. Christie is
the teacher OF this class.
The Sunday school board will meet
Thursday at pm New officers will
be chosen. Reports of the annual
picnic will be received. The program
for the Summer months will be dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Healing Service.

The weekly service of Christian
healing at the Church of ST. Stephen
and the Incarnation will be held Tues
day evening under the direction of DR..
George F. Dudley, rector.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Dea cons to Meet.

The deacons of Bethany Baptist will
meet Tuesday evening for discussion
of Summer plans. The Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. Lineback in charge
of the devotional service.
Senator M. M. Logan of Kentucky
will be the teacher for the Stevenson
Bible Glass tomorrow morning. The
pastor, Rev. M. p. German. will speak
at IL am on THE Forest That De-
voured More People Than the Sword "
What Think Ye of Christi" will be
the theme for the evening service.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Volunteers of America.

Lasting Faith" will be the topic Of
sermon by Adjt. H. Mills Eroh to-
morrow afternoon in the mission at
All Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Congress Street M. r.

The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at GAS am. Maj. E. w.
Brown. first vice president, will pre-
side. M. E. Milstead will have charge
of the lesson and give short talk on
it. The lesson subject is review OF
the lessons for the last quarter. DR..
Elmer L. Kayser. the teacher. will be
the speaker. All men are welcome.
DR.. Hirl A Kester. who has been re-
turned for his seventh year as pastor
of this church, will preach at II am.
and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Langdon NJ. +.

God. My Neighbor and T. is the
sermon topic tomorrow morning by
Rev. Henry H. Rowland.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
st. Georges Episcopal.

A flower service will be held tomor-
row at IL am. Miss Scott will be
in charge of the 7 pm. service.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Third Baptist. .

DR.. George o. Bullocks topic to-
morrow is "Pentecostial Power" and
at night. Keeping Our Faith in the
Midst of Trouble" Prayer meeting
Tuesday, 8 to 10 pm. Young peoples
prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

SAIVdEI0n Army.
Meetings tomorrow are: Washing
ton No. Corps, sos e street. Capt.
Kenneth Howarth in charge, II am.
and 8 pm. Washington No. 2 Corps,
1901 Seventh street, Maj. j. N. Rob-
erts in charge, IL am. and $50 pm.
Washington No. 3 Corps, 733 Eighth
street southeast, Capt. J. w. Martin in
charge, II am. and 7:30 pm. Wash
ingtorf No. Corps. 10z5 jefferson
street, Capt. w. C. Young, in charge,
II am. and 7:30 pm. Washington No.
S Corps. 7l5 I street northeast, Ensign
Luella Knox in charge, l0:45 am. and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Activities in Local Churches

turing gospel and spiritual songs, June
a at $3.50 pm. This program Is
under the auspices Of the Deacon
Board and is being sponsored by
Deacon George e. Onley. Rev. c. T.
Murray is pastor.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Calvin Coolidge Glass.
TweIftb Street Christian.

The pastor, Rev. j. F. Whitfield
will use for his subject at II am. "A
Mind to Work" Communion, 1890
pm: sermon at pm, Rev. ]. H
Frazier. Goldsboro. N. c.. Thursday
night. sermon. Rev Calvin P. Dixon,
Evangelical Church; Friday night.
Rev. B. J. Pogue, Central NJ. E.
Church.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Memorial United Brethren.

The minister, DR.. Simpson B
Daugherty, breaches tomorrow at II
am. on Broken Ships" Evensong
and vespers will be held at 1880 pm
in charge of the young people. The
pastor will speak briefly. Junior
Church. IL am. Prayer service Thurs
day, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Douglas NJ, r.

The annual picnic will be held at
Chapel Point next Wednesday. Men,
bers and their friends will leave at
9 am. on the steamer Potomac. An
athletic program has been arranged
and games and songs will be in order
on the steamer. Water events at the
park will be in charge of Dallas
Shirley, instructor of swimming at
the Y. M. C. A.
At the morning service tomorrow
the pastor. Rev. Clarence H. Corkran,
will have as his theme. Mans Place
and Work in the Universe" and at
the evening service. Our League
World, or the Young People of the
Church"
The Epworth League officers will
be installed at the evening service.
They are: President. Marie Mackin !.
first vice president, Clarence H. Cork
ran, jr.; second vice president, Lama
Neider; third vice president, Frances
Burroughs: fourth vice president.
Pauline Corkran; secretary. Mildred
Ruffner. and treasurer, Charles C.
Gastrock, jr.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

The recent Maryland Annual Con-
ference reappointed Rev. r. Y. Nichol-
son pastor OF the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. M. p Church for his ninth term
He will preside at the II O'Clock
service tomorrow when DR.. A. H
Thompson will preach on Christ OF
Chaos" DR.. Nicholson will preach al
8 pm on The Church These Time,
Demand"
The First Quarterly Church Con-
ference will be held Tuesday evening
Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPRoWLS.

BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
MEN and women everywhere want
N to know how to make the most
Of themselves. So they lend a ready
and profit-sharing ear to all the psy-
chology fakirs who go up and down
the country talking about practical"
psychology.
The so-called and self-named
practical psychologists are first Of
all prepared to say that you have
hidden powers which you are not
using to your best advantage. That
is good news. You have always felt
that something was wrong some
where. At any rate. you have never
quite lived up to your own expecta-
tions.
The fact is, We all have mental
powers We rarely use. We have our
psychological moments of inspiration,
our mental second minds. Now and
then we reason better than we know
how; we hit upon lunches" and
verify our premonitions. The mys-
teries Of our minds are attractive.
The most attractive part of psy-
chology lies close TO the sense of self.
Personal appearance, name, posses
sions, influence upon others-these
are the four intimate parts of the
sense of self. Put them together and
you have that tantalizing thing
called personality.
Whatever your conception of your
personality may be, try to dismiss the
idea that you can make it all over in
short time, as the practical" psy-
biologists tell you. 1t can't be done.
(Copyright, 1934O
Evening star., 1934-06-15
No chance for
explanations

When they turned on the light
in the dining room, there on the
carpet it was. A shock to the host
ess as we'll as the guests. 1t van
ished on the instant-a shadow not
so large as a dime. But the mem
ory fingered Onto spoil the sup
per and the evening.
Fastidious hostesses have found
a way to avoid such humiliation.
They know that insects threaten
every home. But they also know
that DETHoL is complete preven-
ton.
They make DETHoL a part of
every weekly housecleaning. When
the sweeping and scrubbing are
finished, then out comes DETHoL
to search the hidden places, the
spots that broom and brush can
never reach. With powerful, pene-
trating DETHoL, every room, closet
and cupboard are sprayed-every
dark, damp, warm place is reached.
The house is more than cye-clcan.
1t rs free from any taint of insect.
Spray with DETHoL once a week
for complete home protection. Be-
gin now. DETHoL is on sale at
drug, grocery, hardware and de-
pzrtmcnt stores.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

however, had two plays ON the hand to
make the contract-to find the dia-
monds divided three-three or to set
up the club suit. In this particular
hand she did both and made five odd.
Despite the fact that Vests lead gave
South an extra trick, this play Is the
only one which might conceivably set
the contract. West holds nothing in
either diamonds or clubs. If her
partner holds the ace of spades-and
there Is fairly good chance Of this,
due to South's failure to bid no
trumps-and, moreover, has a trick In
either of the two minor suits or pre-
vents South from setting up both
minors, they should be able to take
three spade tricks in addition to the
ace of hearts. West prevented South
from making any Of her trumps in
dummy separately. This play might
be criticized in duplicate, but in rub
ber bridge you should take any re-
mote chance of setting the contract.
The extra tricks do not matter. From
the bidding North might have easily
held only singleton spade, and the
process of drawing trumps must be
started Immediately.
The Conservatives now have 100
points below the line and 80 points
above.
(copyright. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-06-15

bonitos, sharks, swordflsh and sea
birds.
After appearing on the platform. the
boys take part in a feast in their
honor; and this is followed by a
canoe journey during which they try
to catch bonitos for the first time.
Another favored food Of the Solo
mon Islands is the pig. For long
period the chiefs were allowed to lay
claim to any pig they wanted. To
obtain one of the animals a chief
would send his head wife to house
to get it. People in the house would
wait in fear as they saw the head wife
walk toward them.
There is much ceremony when the
small son of a chief is placed before
the people SO that he may be hailed
as a member of the royal family.
Chiefs of other parts come with pres
ents-shell money, porpoise teeth, pigs
and pounded taro.
Young men carry pig, roasted
whole, to the feast on platter. To
the music of hollow-log drums, they
dance-a step forward and step back.
They give a yell, and horn is blown
when, at last, the platter and pig are
set down.
The chiefs son, a lad 4 or years
Evening star., 1934-06-15

THE name Meroney, Maroney
i O,Meroney and O'Maroney are
interrelated, the original form of
spelling being O'Maroney of Irish
fame.
Philip de Lancey O'Meroney (1730-
1890 came to America from Ireland
and settled in Charleston, S. C. He
married Sarah Nelson. He was a
prominent citizen of his adopted
country and served as captain in the
American Revolution.
The Rev. William Britton Meroney
came to America about 1880. He was
q Presbyterian minister and an active
soldier as well, serving In the lst
Maryland Battalion Of Flying Camp
in the Revolution. He was in the
battle of Brandywine, White Plains
and was at the surrender of Corn
wallis.
Another representative of this name,
Nathan Meroney, settled in Georgia
after 1853. His grandson, William
Meroney, was prominent physician,
serving as army surgeon in the Civil
War.
The coat OF arms here illustrated Is
borne by the descendants of the Rev.
William Meroney
(Copyright. 19341
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Dorothy Dix Says
Bitterest Sting in Poverty Is Refusal to
Adapt Ourselves to It's Limitations
We Cannot Be Comfortably Poor.

deal n snss s9 girl so & n
could keep with the rich girls in the s.an.y
sorority to which she belonged TINS mas caed Gown much
they that the
philosophy living
better of and better placed in the world than she was
% %
her has people
things can't learn early not to make
THAT mother founding chds happiness solid
arming against which the most dvas-
ang all passions making realize the fact that there
deals US and make the best of it.
We all continually those who not only have money
and we would be happy learn child
bonbons that mysterious Providence has not sect fit to bestow
OF COURSE human being all would
be the darnss Of Fortune tune We would @ Like to be rich and mp0
possessing wardrobe like movie and spending her time
isn't boy who yearn for sports slick boat and to
arond night clubs and dazzle the girls with the way he throws
money side when they make the boy
and girl get out and and M hustle and do better work in no order realize e
THE when break hearts something
the we T e ssk ss
what had instead of asking for the moon
thing the
with the gifted
literally from miionares drawing cell in the peni-
tentay Of wealthy who entertained Law
ishy exravaganty champagne who sent
his
shabby them not to pker he sihed
accounts took bribes.
many ambitions
them the
mobiles they afford they have order to be
awnings families
reception.
had lived moderate
bankruptcy and ruin because Of the other young
which they lived kept house
played real
penury actual hunger and cold ana
biterest
willing comfortably
willing quit pretending rich So pack like
tiny apartment in fashionable street instead Of
neghborhood We hle mgnon
Of values and that
worthless the nse toys for which strive
price And how than
teach their children the beauty the
things
without without making themselves about
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-06-15
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East (Mr. Aggressive) passed, and
South made the proper response Of
one heart. West now came into the
bidding with one spade-a bad over
call. Mr.. and Mrs. Aggressive are go
ing to get themselves into a lot of
trouble some day by this habit of
making unsound overcalls when vul-
nerable. West might have easily
found herself trapped between two
powerful hands and gone down as
many as four or five tricks, doubled
and vulnerable. 1t so happens that
she goes of one trick at one spade,
but North was not interested in a
small penalty. He was anxious to find
out about the prospects of game in
the hand, and so made constructive
bid Of two diamonds.
South now realized that her part
ner was fishing for no trumps, but,
lacking spade stopper, she was un-
able to oblige him. The only safety
Of the hand, so far as she was con-
cerned, lay in hearts. There seemed
to be no prospects of game in minor
suit, unless North held a six-f1ve dis
tribution. This would naturally come
out in the next round of bidding and
she could then show a fit in diamonds
Therefore she bid two hearts. This
bid merely indicates a rebiddable
heart suit and is a signof.
North bid three hearts. After his
partners rebid his queen-10 was nor
NAL trump support. Both by his
original bid in dealer position and by
his free, constructive bid over West S
overcan he had shown excess values.
1t was unneceSSary-and, in fact, I'M
wise-for him to Jump to game. His
partner might hold nothing but six
hearts to the king and length in the
opponents spade suit.
South now has a count on the hand.
She knows that North holds five
clubs, four diamonds and either two
hearts to an honor or three small
hearts. In either event game should
be easy. due to the fact that North
necessarily short-suited in spades
There was no hesitation in her mind
about bidding four hearts.
West also had a count on the hand
from the bidding and realized that
North was probably short-suited in
spades. She, therefore, made the
very fine opening of the ace Of hearts
and another trump to prevent South
from ruff1ng spades in dummy. South,
Evening star., 1934-06-15

old, comes forward, and a shell-money
necklace is hung around his neck.
Spoons made from coconut shells are
used; but fingers take the place Of
forks.
/. (For travel section Of your scrap
book)
The leafet called 'Marvels of the
Sky" contains a diagram showing sizes
of the planets and their distance from
the sun. 1t tells about Donati's comet
and other wonders. If you want a
copy, without charge, send a stamped
return envelope to me in care of this
newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Mr.. Sims is unipersnlly acclaimed the
greatest ltuino contract ard Guction
PLAYER. He was captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, noD disbanded,
and has lDo7l 20 national cIumpion-
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, which
includes the one-oDer-one principle,
whtch the Sims group OF players uds
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Macaroni Croquettes

Make a cream sauce with half a
cupful Of flour, one-third cupful Of
butter, two-thirds cupful of milk and
salt and pepper and minced parsley.
Add to this one quart of cooked mac
aroni chopped coarsely. When cold,
shape into croquettes, dip in crumbs,
egg and crumbs again, and fry in deep
fat. Serve with cheese sauce, which
is made by adding grated cheese to
cream sauce
Evening star., 1934-06-15

ana tnOSe VINO wear lHeHl
l. L generally do so with pardon
able air of distinguished
aloofness, resembling ladies depicted
in kitchen utensil ads. Because OF
the glamour that such dresses shed
upon the wearer, we feel every wom-
an has right to at least one in her
collection of housedresses.
The model shown in the illustration
is of cotton broadcloth-the kind that
tubs easily and is made so simply it
can be ironed in practically no time
at all. It is cut with concise lines
that give neat and trim appearance
to the hips. In spite of its two-gore
limitations. the skirt flares sufficiently
at the bottom for ordinary comfort.
The waist closes with surplice line
and has slashed kimono-esque sleeves
designed to remove the possibility of
strain.
For those thrifty souls, who grow
cold at the thought of white, there
are fascinating dresses to be had in
all the dark, practical cottons that are
so modish just now. Percales are
appearing in bright, clear colors, some
of them looking very like the tie-silk
fabrics, for the patterns are precise
little motifs of the type made familiar
to us through the channels of more
expensive dress materials. Ginghams,
with tremendous plaids and small
checks, are ever so smart, and for
constant wear, perhaps more satisfac-
tory than other materials. Another
fabric that we indorse, wholehearted-
ly, is Seersucker-at most it requires
only a pressing and many women
merely pull it into shape after each
washing, while it is still wet. They
claim it is fadeproof and style-right
besides, and. that it thrives on every
washing.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1357-B is
designed in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to "A
Size 16 or "a requires 334 yards of
35 or SO inch material.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Copyright, 19340
Uncle Ray
Folk of Far Places.
Solomon Islands.

A thousand miles northeast of Aus
tralia are the Solomon Islands. Many
of the people now living on them are
of foreign stock, but those of whom !
speak today are the native dark
skinned folk. They have been called
"warlike and cruel" but they still
carry out some of the old customs
which make them of interest.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Shrimp Wieele

Dice three slices of bacon and
cook in q frying pan until brown.
Add one cupful of shrimps and two
cupfuls Of canned tomatoes. Cook al
together for a few minutes. Heat in
a separate pan half a cupful of milk
to which one tablespoonful Of -four
has been added, stirring until thick
ened. Stir into the other mixture
and season to taste.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Keep young and beautiful" says
the song, IF you want to be loved"
So get yourself Camay Complex
iona skin beautiful to look at and
ssft as satin to touch.
Then your friends will confirm
what your mirror will tell you
that you're a much better-looking
girl than you were before-a more
alluring woman.
For the Soap of Beautiful Women
will lift the veil from your lowell
ness, will clear the drabness from
your skin, and reveal the beauty
that today is hidden.
cAMAY coMPLGxIoN AND
ANOTHER BEAUTY CONTEST WoNI
You probably think that Beauty
Contests are only for starry-eyed
blondes and piquant brunettes.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Perfectly Bid Game.

THE Conservatives are plus IA or
the two previous rubbers and
have 200 points above the line
l. The Aggressives have 60 point,
and are game in above the
line with 120 points. Mr.. Conserva-
tive, sitting North, dealt today's
hand and opened the bidding with
one club.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
cAMAY BUBBLES ARE BEAUTY BUBBLES

Camay's lather is beauty lotion in itself!
For Camay is blend Of the purest of beauty
oils chosen for one reason only-because
they are good for your skin! AS each drop
of water mingles with the pure, white soap,
Evening star., 1934-06-15

But-truth is-you, and every other
woman in the world, are in a daily
Beauty Contest. Friends-strangers
everyone you know and meet is a
judge of your attractiveness. And
the impression people get of your
looks and your charm depends so
much upon a clear, lovely skin.
With a Camay Complexion you'll
win approval and praise.
"A number of friends have asked
me how keep my skin so soft"
said a young dietician. 1--WE told
them that all my complexion care
can be summed up in one word
Camay."
Try Camay-and convince yourself!
You'll be sorry if you don't-for
you'll be cheating your skin of the
gentle care of as fine beauty soap
as can be made. -
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Catching the bonito, fish of the
mackerel family, is an important sport
for the natives. The season opens
with calm weather in March, and lasts
through April. The first bonito caught
by a member of a village is held
sacred, and only the priests have the
right to eat.
Small boys are not allowed to fish
for the bonito; but when a boy is old
enough, he goes to a canoe house and
stays there several days to make ready
for his first fishing trip. Usually other
boys are with hir- at the canoe house.
When the proper time comes, the
boys walk to platform and stand
in sight of the people of the village.
Around the platform are figures, of