davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
|EvENSONG SERVICE
WILL Be ON LAWN
Great Choir at Cathedral
Closed for Summer to In.
stall Reredos in Sanctuary.

The great choir Of washington
Cathedral has been closed for the
Summer to permit installation Of the
reredos in the sanctuary. r he peoples
evensong service on Sundays viii be
held on the lawn around the Peace
Gross at ( o'clock beginning tomor-
row. The sermon viii be delivered
by Canon Raymond L. Wolven, and
music viii be furnished by the
Cathedral choir Of men and boys.
Camp chairs are available for o
congregation up TO 1000. In the
event Of rain services Will be trans
ferred to the Bethlehem Chapel In
the crypt OF the Cathedral.
Beginning tomorrow, the II an.
services on Sunday win be held IN the
Bethlehem Chapel. The sermon will
be delivered by Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes.
Until further notice, the celebration
Of the holy communion at T:3o am.
and the reading Of evening prayer at
4 o'clock viii be held In the Bethlehem
Chapel. Volunteer pilgrim aides are
on duty from am. to pm. on
week days to welcome visitors and
escort them through the crypt chapels
to the curator's once. The Bishops
garden and the cottage herb garden
are open from Q am. to 8 pm. with
the exception Ct Sundays and hoh-
days.
The service Of holy communion,
which win be held In the Chapel Of
the Resurrection on Thursdays at
$50 am, will be discontinued after
June a until further notice.
The award Of honors in recognition
Of the choir boys services will be an
nounced june 30 at the IL am.
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

'The Light in the Cloud" will > be
the sermon subject tomorrow morning
by Rev. w. o. Darlington. "a Boys
Lunch" will be the message to the jun
ior church. At 7:45 pm. the minister
will preach on "The Triumph Of Per-
ststence." Music by the senior choir.
The Senior Christian Endeavor Of the
Third Baptist Church will be the guest
Of John Wesley Christian Endeayor
at $3.50 pm. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
PLAN FAMILY DAY

At Francis Asbury M. Z. Church
South, tomorrow at IL am, Family
day will be observed. DR.. Z. G..
Beery's subject will be what Wilt
Thou Have Me Do" Recognition will
be given to the family having the
most members present.
Young peoples service at 6:45 pm.
Mr.. Watson will give an organ recital
at 7:4O pm. At the pm. service,
DR.. Berry viii preach on "Perilous
Pitfalls"
Prayer and song service Thursday
at pm, led by DR.. Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
"THE CALL TO YOUTH"
is TOPIC OF SERMON
Rev. W. M. Michael VIII Discuss
Theme at Eldbrooke M. e.
Church Tomorrow.


"The Call to Youth" Is the sermon
subject of Rev. Walter M. Michael
tomorrow morning in Eldbrooke M. e.
Church.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at PM, with Paul Bosch as
the leader. This win be the closing
meeting before the Summer recess. At
the evening service the pastor viii
preach on Forgetting the Past"
Clara Young Brown viii present her
pupils Monday at 8:15 pm. In o piano
recital in the social hall
The primary department win hold
its picnic at Glen Echo next Wednes-
day under the direction Of Mrs.
w. r. Burgess. Children Of other de-
partments are invited to attend II
accompanied by their parents.
The Married Couples Club win hold
its June social and business meeting
at the Colonial Canoe Club Thursday
at $50 pm. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
r. Van Deventer are in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
SUMMER SCHEDULE
AT GRACE LUTHERAN
Evening Services and Most of
Organized Activities Will
Be Omitted.

At Grace Lutheran Church the eve
ming services and most Of the organ
lied activities will be omitted during
July and August. A number of visit
ing ministers will occupy the pulpit
during the vacation period.
At Sundays service the pastor, Rev.
Gerhard E. Lenski, will preach at II
am. on Life and Its Responsibility"
On June 80 the preacher will be
Rev. Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor of the
Takoma Park Lutheran Church. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
MINISTER RESIGNS

Rev. John r. Robertson Leaves
st. Stephen Church.
Rev. John r. Robertson has resigned
his position Of assistant minister,
choir master and organist Of the par
ish Of st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton.
He has been ct st. Stephen and the
Incarnation Church for nearly three
years and has done excellent work,
especially In the church Sunday
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
RIGHT SORT OF CHURCH.
is TOPIC OF SERMON
Musicians From California Will
Give Program in West Wash
ington Baptist Sunday.

Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor Of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will
preach Sunday at II am. on "The
Right Sort of Church"
A service will be conducted at 8
pm. by the Bell Party, composer
evangelists, from California, who will
give a program Of piano and vocal
solos with violin obblgato, readings,
duets and chorus numbers. The
party Is composed Of John ]. Bell, G..
Grace Bell and Elizabeth Bell.
An anniversary get-together prayer
meeting will be held in the Sunday
school house, led by the four stand
ing Church Committees, Thursday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
DR.. SNYDER'S TOPIC
~What We Want, Where We Get
It" Is Lutheran Subject.

At the service tomorrow morning at
Et. Pauls Lutheran Church the pastor,
DR.. Henry w. Snyder, will preach on
what We Want and Where We Get
It."
The Sunday evening services have
been discontinued for the Summer, but
st. Paul,s will join with other churches
Of Chevy Chase in a series Of union
services at various churches Sunday
evenings at z o'clock. The first Of
these will be held tomorrow evening
at All Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

Rev. F. F. King will preach tomor-
row at IL am. on Jesus and the
Children" Children's day program.
At 3 pm. Rev. o. @. Bullock will
preach for the choir in q bench rally.
Regular service, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Bee Sting Causes Death.

A bee sting has caused the death Of
George McKander Of Yass, New South
Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
UnttnrPpafjnf1al
Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, D. D.

Auburn Theological Seminary
VIII Speak Tomorrow ut IL AM.
At Mount Pleasant Church
Subject: "The Second Harvest"
Russell ]. Clinchy, D. D., Min.
141O Columbia Rd. Phone Adams 4614
Evening star., 1935-01-13
GROUP TO DISCUSS
3 AIRPORT BILLS
Trade Board Committee Meets
Tomorrow to Consider Pend.
ing Measures.

The local airport situation and the
details OF the three local airport bills
now pending in the Senate and House
will be discussed at a meeting Of the
Aviation Committee Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon.
The committee. headed by Clarence
4. Miller, and the board for a num-
ber of years have gone on record as
favoring the development of a per-
manent airport for Washington at
Gravelly Point. The committee Is ex-
pected to reaffirm this stand.
The committee will consider the Glib
son bill now pending in the Senate
District Committee. which provides
for creation of an airport at Gravelly
Point under direction of a permanent
commission: the Smith bill, now before
the House District Committee, provid-
ing for an airport at Gravelly Point
Evening star., 1935-01-13
PARKING FIGHT JOINED
BY MEDICAL! SOCIETY
Dr.. Hooe Heads Committee to Be.
gin Study in Connection
With A. A. A. Move.

The Medical Society of the District
of Columbia has joined with the
A. A. A. District of Columbia Motor
Club in attempting to solve the park
ing problem confronting doctors and
surgeons on emergency calls. the no
tor club announced today. A special
committee, under the Craftsmanship
of DR.. r. Arthur Hooe has been
named by the medical group and is
scheduled to begin study of the mat
ter at once.
That a special parking regulation
for physicians is particularly neces-
sary during the Winter months vas
indicated by officials Of the District
Health Department, VINO pointed out
that there is a marked increase In
general illness during December, jan
uary and February.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

under administration Of parks ON
cials. and the McSwain bill, providing
for temporary use Of Washington Air
port and the creation Of q commits
sion to select five sites, in order Of
fitness, for final selection by Congress.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
SQUe 1870 to 500
SALE! Fine
BROADLOOM
RUGS
$50: :s:: :'::

At these sale prices you are paying
but SO a square yard for any of these
$50 seamless rugs-made up of regular
SIS and Sc grades of broadloom! Taupe.
green, rust, rose, blue, burgundy-not all
these colors in all sizes-but splendid
selection for homes and offices. All
bound-ready for immediate use.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
23x46 Bath Towels

Spongy Turkish towels in white
with colored borders. Both the size
and quality are unusual at this price.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
FEMININE CURVES
COME INTO v

The perennial question of the great
American figure is before US again,
and this time the consensus Is decided
we are to have feminine curves this
year.
Not the Mae Westian curves of yes.
terday, nor yet the wasp waist of the
Gibson girl, but a happy compromise
"a return to natural contours.
Roslna Mcdowell Lynn, of the Nc
Dowell school of costume design saws
the new trend toward natural curves
is all due to Mussolinl and Hitler, and
their policy of encouraging women to
concentrate on the nursery.
She says the American figure follows
the trend of the times, toward q more
normal state of mind, and predicts
that the spinach-and-grapefruIt diets
of the last few years are on the way
out.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

Mary had a lot OF Cabling about Rome.
Naples, and Genoa. She says that Mus.
solini is going to make Genoa the finest
port In the World. that he is making all
a new harbor. and new buildings that
you will see as you come In. She said
all the Italians are very proud OF their
great boats. and all that has been done
to make their country what 1t 1t. Its
very clean and all looks great.
Its kinder as | heard a very learned
American man one time say, Dictator.
ship is the greatest form Of Government
there is. provided you have a good Die
tator". Well ours Is doing better than a
lot OF folks think. They accept every
thing he does for EN-. but they don't
think he does enough. | got to get back
over there some day and see what's 1t
all about.
@ 1855. HeNsssAf Syndicate, ixe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

DREMIER MUSSOLINI is highly
i skeptical of the success of efforts to
persuade Germany to enter into gen
eral peace plans for Europe. In his
newspaper, Popolo d'Italia, appeared
an editorial, probably written by II
duce himself. warning his fellow
countrymen that nc miraculous results
may be expected from the conference
of foreign ministers in Stresa. 1t as
serted that the western European pow
ers must stabilize their line OF com.
mon action against several eventuali-
ties which can be foreseen, and they
must take definite responsibility"
1t then charged that the French and
British are impeding Mussollnl's wish
to take action against Hitler because
of their p~reoccupation about their own
internal policy.
Premier Flandin and Foreign Min
lister Laval of France were reported TO
have devised a vast, new, flexible plan
to organize the peace of the continent
within the framework of the League
of Nations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

XXIHAT'S smarter, If you please. for
w this spring, than a good looking
black, navy or tweed suit or irock
set Off with fetching accessories to
a nicely down to the slightest detail?
We confess we do not know the an
swer, unless 1t would be more &C.
cessories.' However. this we do know,
that fashion has gone so Enthusiastically
accessory-cOnscious, this season. the
very fate of your costume depends on
the chic and the charm and the cor
rectness Of the accessory items worn
with 1t.
Which leads us to predict that you
will be tempted to spend as you have
never spent before on the dainty lovely
neck FILINGS which are simply lavished
on the new spring frocks and suits.
Neither will you be able TO resist the
appeal of the intriguing costume Jew
elry together with ingenious little CAD
gets of every description.
Speaking Of accessory ensembles, q
veritable chamois spring fever has
broken out both among fashion alert
Americans and chic Parisiennes. To
demonstrate how utterly swank from
headtop to fingertip yellow channels
accessories on navy are proving to be,
we are Illustrating a stunning ensem
BILE to the right In the group. The
pert V-back beret and classic pull
over gloves are of this soft butter
colored chamois leather. The tail
ored scarf with hand-stitched chamois
Is real news. The four-inch belt with
circle buckle and the new fiat bag
with braided handle are also of the
fashionable channels. Yes, we agree
with you that these new channels sets
are outstanding and greatly to be Gov.
eted by those who appreciate the air
of distinction they impart.
The costume worn by the girl seated
has about 1t that note of sophisticated
simplicity which is high-style c%onvinc-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
Flecked White Linens Are
Popular for Spring Frocks

Heavy white linens splashed with
multicolored fiecks achieved by sprln.
Killing In small bright bits of cloth while
the material is being woven land cream
linens embroidered In red and black
figures are used for frocks. A new
plotting paper pink" flame and pastel
tints are favorite colors for linen frocks
this year; green. brown and gray are
smart for sultlngs.
Linen corsets, lingerie, gloves, bags,
hats and shoes are among the novel
ties launched this spring. Golf suits
and tea gowns, evening frocks and fly
ing suits, summer dresses and tennis
shorts are also being fashioned In the
new flax weayes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

Ing. Her navy novelty silk frock be-
speaks discriminating taste. The wide
patent leather belt is according to
latest dictate Of the mode. The jaunty
hat Is a smooth ballibunti for which
Paris fashiOnables are expressing a
decided preference this spring. The
real sensation about this costume Is
the novel gold jewelry worn with 1t
looks as If 1t were a frilled collar
and cuff set. 1t is. however, OF gold
metal which is light as a feather. 1t
would be difficult to find anything In
the way of a neckline and wrist adorn-
ment that will impart a finer tinesse
to q simple navy or black afternoon
dress, than these very unusual Jew
elry sets.
Frilly, f%iuttery neckwear means
everything to the new costumes. II
your yearning leans to animated little
lingerie p%leatings and rufflings and
frilled jabots and lace collars and cuffs
which carry a~lluring feminine appeal
now Is the moment to see your fond
est hopes realized, for fashion makes
fanciful neckwear the center of attrac-
ton this season. The sheer white
finely pleated jabot at the top to the
left In the picture Is typical Of the
new trend. The hat worn by this Vita
graph star is excellent style since 1t is
of quilted taffeta banded with shiny
rough black straw. Milliners are
making a feature of quilted fabrics
for spring. Her little galyak shoulder
cape is also up-to-the-moment, for
dainty fur separate pieces are very
important In the current mode.
The lingerie blouse with a very frilly
frill has come into It's own this sea-
son. Note the attractive organdie and
lace model to the left below In the
picture. 1t has wee crochet buttons
two dozen or more down the front.
The nifty little pill box turban is hand
made Of the new glass ribbon straw.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

men were of the opinion that In the
present international situation 1t is
more than ever necessary to pursue the
endeavor to promote the building up of
a system of collective security In Eu-
rope as contemplated in the Anglo
French c%ommunique Of the third of
February, and in conformity with the
principles of the League of Nations"
1t was made clear that Germany and
Poland would be welcome to enter the
arrangement, but that it would 90
ahead even without them.
Captain Eden then went on to War.
saw to talk things over with the Poles ;
and even as he was departing from
Moscow the Soviet press launched an
other fierce attack on Germany.
Michael Tu%khachevsky, vice commissar
for defense, In an article In the news
paper Pravda, declared Germany would
have an army of $4,000 by the sum.
mer, exceeding the French army by
40 per cent and almost equallng the
SOVIET army In size.
He charged Hitler with "lulling
France to sleep" with anti Soviet war
talk In the hope France would not
realize her own peril.
Tukhacheysky's view that Germany
contemplates attacking France was
supported by an authorized article In
the weekly Journal de Moscou which
asserted the leaders of the reich real
lied "the exceptional risk to which Ger
many would subject herself by invasion
of the tremendous territories of the U. s.
). R.~-a country possessing powerful
ornaments and unlimited opportunities
for improving and increasing these
ornaments"
1T Is almost probable" the Journal
said. that under certain circumstances
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

tically ~dlctatorial, permitting nm not
only to fix prices but also to license
all industry and control raw mate
rials. 1t also has taxation features
that will arouse considerable opposi
ton. 1t would raise individual income
taxes to 6 per cent in wartime, levy
surtaxes up to 81 per cent on incomes
in excess of $4,000, and seize profits
of corporations in excess of 6 per cent
return on invested capital.
The Nye bin gives the President
very broad powers to fix prices OF
commodities, TO license industry, to en-
join profteering and to prevent the
boarding of goods. 1t provides for
the drafting of Industrial leaders. who
would be permitted to remain with
their companies, subject to military
law and given rank and compensation
not exceeding that Of a brigadier gen.
eral.
Meanwhile the house military affairs
committee reported the McSwaln bill,
similar to the senate measure but
without the tax features. This lack
made the more radical members angry
but when they tried to amend the bill
they were routed, 25S to II.
The Nye senate committee, after re-
porting its bill. continued its inquiry.
1t heard a rather sensational bit OF
evidence to the effect that Roger S.
McGrath, an insurance company agent
who was described as a friend of the
Presidents son james, had sought Il
cessfully to obtain two naval building
contracts for the Bath Iron Works up
In Maine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

\AIHEN the Illinois Legislature, at
w the behest of Governor Horner
and the federal administration. passed
a state recovery act the New Dealers
hailed this as an example that all
states should follow. Now County
Judge Homer w. Hall at Bloomington
has held that the act is unconstItution-
al. He also declared the national auto
mobile code imperative as applied to
Illinois.
Under the state recovery act, the
Judge remarked. an unlawful delega-
ton OF the authority of the state leg
lslature has brought about a situa-
ton whereby violations of the state
act can be prosecuted by the state
only through the sanction and by the
authority Of the federal director of
codes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

SO they landed at an
island OF italys and
they are on the boat
that picked up veni.
jealous, the old
Premier and revo.u.
tionary leader OF
Greece who was
fleeing to Italy. She
said they had him
and about l50 OF his
officers on board. No
one was allowed to
see EN-. Then OF
course she and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

agreements to coun-
teract Hitler's move
for the re-armameni
Of Germany. 1t was
given out by ELL
Amau, the frequently
quoted spokesman for
the foreign office. He
said Japan will hold
aloof from the Euro
pean crisis and that
there would be no far
eastern Locarno pact,
but that I'VE cannot
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
Animals Weapons

The giraffe attacks his enemy, when
necessary, by clubbing him soundly
with his head. which. one might
imagine. would hurt the giraffe nearly
as much as his enemy. The elephant
stamps and crushes his enemies to
death with his mighty forefeet. The
llama bites and splits and kicks In .
primitive sort OF fashion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

hotel by an hour,
and they have a lot Of news to tell me OF
their trip. They been gone Just one
month but they have covered a lot OF
land and water. Gibraltar. ports along
the Riviera OF France. ports In Italy.
then across over into the Holy Land,
Jerusalem. Palestine. Mount of Olives.
Ninevah, Bethlehem. and well, maby
you have read the book.
They said that Jerusalem was pretty
dirty, and that they worked the Great
Shrine OF Dur Saviour as pretty much
OF a racket. That it took a lot away from
the impressiveness of the place. But
anyhow 1t was great. even If a lot OF 1t
vas evidently faxed. | circled the town
in a plane one time. but | never was
there. In fact | dident think you could
land there. but Mama and Mary says
they flew out OF there to go to Cairo.
They must have found an awful big Hat
rock to take on from.
They say Mr. Rockefeller has done a
lot OF fine work there. that he has built
a great museum, and a Y.M.C.A. and a
lot OF things. and thai there is a tine
hotel there. But the Y.M.C.A. dident
turn out so good on account OF 1t having
some sort Of religious tinge to 1t, and
that there was constantly an argument
over 1t. Can you imagine Our Saviour
dying for all OF us. yet we have to argue
over just whether he dident die for US
personally. and not for you. Sometimes
you wonder II his lessons OF sacrifice
and devotion was pretty near lost on a
lot OF us.
Well just think OF being on such hal
lowed ground. | felt a thrill Just flying
over and ~circling 1t. Then she said they
went to the Dead Sea. Galilee. and River
Jordan. Then imagine flying across into
Egypt, where In Biblical Times they
were months and years marching out
Of. That was my trip too by air. but |
was coming all the way from China on
the plane | was on.
| only stayed one night In Cairo, and
then flew to Athens. Greece. but they
were there longer. and Mrs Rogers flew
up the Nile to Old King Tuts Tomb.
She said that was the greatest trip she
had, that the Nile and its very fertile
valley. and its surrounding desert was a
great sight. Said they told her the King
OF Egypt owned a great many OF the
fine farms along the Nile. You remem-
Der away back In biblical times II tells
OF what they raised along the fertile
valley of the Nile. She said there was
ent much in the Tombs now. that most
OF the stuff had been removed, and was
down In Cairo In the museum. But on
account OF 1t being their Xmas, lit was
then in March, the museum wasent
open. People shouldn't be allowed to
have Xmas at time like that.
She claimed the planes over there
are not so hot. In fact the one from
Jerusalem to Cairo two days later thar
her trip went down and killed three.
You know some day folks will realize
that we have the greatest aviation sys-
tens in the world.
Well to get back to their travel talk,
they were to go from Egypt to Greece,
but Greece was having their annual fry.