davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-16
LESSONS OF LIFE
BASIS OF SERMON
Or. J. r. Sizoo to Mark An
niversary of His 0rdi-
nation.

At the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo will preach on What
Life Has Taught Me-" This service
will be in observance of the annivers-
AIRY Of DR.. Sizoo's ordination to the
gospel ministry.
At 8 pm. he will continue his series
of lectures dealing with world affairs
and the significance of religion in the
world. His subject will be Mexico
and the Church"
The College Students Class will
meet Sunday morning when Hugh
Stewart Smith, principal of Jefferson
Junior High School, will speak.
The Wednesday Morning Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. James H.
Atkinson in Chevy Chase VisU. Mrs.
Florence Nichols will be the guest
speaker.
DR.. Sizoo will discuss the Letter to
the Ephesians next Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
1.-THE INCARNATION"
is PASTORS THEME
DR.. Rufus W. Weaver Will Con-
tinue Series at First
Baptist Church.

Continuing his series on "Funda-
mentals of the Christian Faith" DR..
Rufus w. Weaver will speak at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing on THE Incarnation. Florida
day will be observed with former Gov
Carey Hardee as the four-minute
speaker; and all Floridians, as we'll as
those who have lived in the State, are
especially invited In the evening the
choir, under the direction of Raymond
E. Rapp, organist. will give a cantata.
A group of young women from the
Euzelian Glass will visit Central
Union Missions children's emergency
home today and present a program
The White Cross will meet at the
church Wednesday morning; the
Luther Rice Bible Glass will be in
charge of the devotional and Friday
evening the Woman's Society will give
a turkey dinner.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
DRAMA TO FEATURE
CONCORDIA SERVICE
Miss Gertrude Barker to Present
Narrative of Joseph and
His Brothers.

Miss Gertrude Barker, former pro-
fessor of Eureka College, will present
an original dramatization of the Bible
narrative Of Joseph and his brothers
at Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church tomorrow at pm.
In the morning services, German at
10 am. and English at 11:15 am,
Rev. Charles Enders will preach on
THE Lords Day"
The Concordia Guild is conducting
a series Of discussions on different re-
ligions. Next Tuesday evening the
topic for discussion will be Nor
monism." The same evening the Con-
cordia Brotherhood will hear a report
on the Baltimore Regional Conference
by A. N. Schroeder and will conduct
a discussion on Stewardship"
Evening star., 1935-11-16
BAPTIST GROUPS
TO HOLD SESSION
Columbia Association to
Convene Tuesday-Speak.
ers Announced.

The midyear meeting Of the Co
lumbia Association OF Baptist
Churches will be held next Tuesday
and Wednesday in Calvary Baptist
Church. Charles A. Wells of New
York, world traveller, illustrator and
lecturer, will be the speaker at the
opening session Tuesday evening. 1t
will be a joint meeting of the associa-
ton with the Columbia Federation OF
3. Y. P. U. DR.. James H. Franklin.
president of the Northern Baptist
Convention, will give an address at the
Wednesday evening session in Second
Baptist Church. Wednesday morning
and afternoon sessions will be held in
the Second Church, with the Woman's
Missionary Society in charge of the
former, and association problems dis
cussed at the latter when the proposed
new constitution will be read by E.
Hilton Jackson, chairman of the COM
mittee.
Mrs. George Caleb Moore. president
of the Woman's American Baptist
Home Mission Society. Northern Bap-
tist Convention, and Miss Inabelle B.
Coleman of the Southern Foreign
Mission Board, will speak Wednesday
morning. In the afternoon the state
of Religion in the Churches" will be
discussed by all the pastors of Greater
Washington. An open forum on "Bap-
tist Work in the Nations Capital" will
be led by DR.. Rufus w. Weaver. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the association
An illustrated lecture on How We
Got Our English Bible" will be given
by DR.. Edgar Cordell Powers. District
secretary of the American Bible So
ciety. In addition to DR.. Franklin,
other speakers in the evening will be
DR.. Joseph T. Watts. executive secre-
tary, Maryland Union Association, and
DR.. John w. Lowe, missionary from
China.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
TO RECEIVE MEMBERS

"The Place Where I Live" will be
the theme of DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen.
pastor Of Luther Place Memorial
Church, tomorrow morning Another
group of new members will be re.
ceived into church fellowship.
The Babe of Bethlehem Society will
pm. in the church parlors, to sew
for the needy.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Waugh Methodist.

The II am. topic by Rev. A. F. Poore
is The Pledge of Divine Consolation II
and at 8 pm. The Valley of Vision
DR.. B. w. Meeks will mold first quar-
terly conference Monday night.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
"BAD COIN" is TOPIC
Bible Lectures Continued at St.
Johns Episcopal.

JOHn episcopal.
At the evening service at st. Johns
Episcopal Church DR.. Oliver j. Hart
will continue his Bible lectures. The
lecture at BIS o'clock is preceded by
choral evensong at 7:45 o'clock. At
the II o'clock service the subject Of
his sermon will be "A Bad Coin"
Col. Harry N. Cootes has called the
initial meeting of the Mems Club at
the Army-Navy Club on Monday
evening. DIR. Hart will outline the plan
recently announced by the Vestry
concerning the future of st. Johns.
The committee in charge of the plan
consists of Justice Owen j. Roberts,
chairman; David E. Finley and Ed
ward S. Hull.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
ENVOY TO ATTEND
Memorial Services to Be Held for
Dead Italian Soldiers.

Dead Italian Soldiers.
The Italian Ambassador and men,
bers of his staff will attend memorial
services tomorrow at 1890 o'clock at
Holy Rosary Catholic Church. for the
repose of the souls of Italian soldiers
who died for their country.
Right Rev. Msgr. Vagnozzi Of the
Apostolic Delegation will be the cele-
brant of the solemn high mass. Rev.
Emilio Greco, a missionary priest of
Newark. N. j., will deliver the sermon.
Local Italian societies will be in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
BrrHhutrrtatt

CLARENDON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
N. Irving st.
Rev. Isaac Steenson. Minister
e45 AM.-Sunday School and Bible
IL 100 A.M.-Sermon by Pastor.
6 to 8 P.M.-Young Peoples Groups.
500 P.M-Sermon by DR.. Graham
Wilson
Evening star., 1935-11-16
G. E. DUNKUM SPEAKER

&edSUe UI MdSOn1C CIuDS 70 Hear
Past Grand Master.
Gratz E. Dunkum. past grand
master of Masons, will be the guest
speaker at meeting of the League
OF Masonic Clubs with the congrega-
ton of North Carolina Avenue M. P.
Church tomorrow evening. The pas
tor, Rev. B. I. Barnes. will be in
charge of the service
The II o'clock sermon will be given
BY the pastor. An oyster supper will
be served at the church Wednesday
from to 7 pm, sponsored by the
Ladies' Aid Society,
Evening star., 1935-11-16
MASKED FACES" THEME

Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Pas
tor breaches Tomorrow.
Rev. Raymond w. White, pastor of
the Rhode Island Avenue M. P.
Church, has God and My Ability" as
the subject for his sermon tomorrow
at II am. Masked Faces" will be the
subject in the evening.
The Mems Bible Glass will discuss
Thanksgiving for Gods Care" at
$50 am
Evening star., 1935-11-16
RnHtrrurtaft
Kosicrucian Fellowship

. s.,..... 9@2 18th 81. NV.
Riddle Of Life and Destha INV
sunday. p.m:-"THE COMING RACE"
By Thos. z. Greville
rnllosopny fridays; Astrology TUESDAYS.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
BISHOP TO PREACH

Institute Kensington Rector.
Bishop James E. Freeman will con-
duct confirmation and the institution
OF Rev. H. F. Butt as rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Kensington, Md,
tomorrow at II o'clock. He will also
preach the sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Butt will conduct holy
communion at 8 am,
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Hniurraal Drsin,t
The Fellowship of the
Universal Design of Life
WASHINGTON RRANCH

Stonelei1h Court, Conn. Are. & NV
Services are held on sundays at II am.
Library open Wed'sday. L to 3. RIM. 100
Evening star., 1935-11-16

Ghrtsttan Srirntr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L Sts NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT
"MORTALS AND
IMMORTALS"
sunoay. II AM. and 2 PM.
Sunday School-l1 AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RADIO PROGRAMS 41E THuSsPAys M Pa
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th st.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 9 to z. and Sun
days and holidays, 2 80 to 5:30).
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours, II to $3.50 pm.
week days, 2 80 to s 80 Sundays
and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH -Colorad d o
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours.
9 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 80,
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 14th st. 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesdays, $50 to 700; Sum
days, 2:30 to 5 80 pm. Holi.
days, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are uelcome TO attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Frogs Legs
Returning
To Menus
Delicate Sauces Help
in Preparing Them
for the Table.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

NEXT week we welcome the return
of frogs legs to the menu. one
of the few of today's products which
still have season in New York.
When oysters go out frogs legs come
in. We go frogging at the fish mar
ket, although those of US who have
lived in the country may have had
the fun of hunting for frogs with
the help of q spear and a lantern.
Frogs legs are delicate and tender
with a flavor quite like that of chicken.
Out in Kansas and in nearby States
I have had what are known as saddle
frogs. They are a specially on one
Of the Western railroads, which serve
such delicious food. The most popu-
lar way of cooking frogs legs is to
bread them and fry them in deep
fat. A more delicious way, it seems
to me, Is to crumb them or not as
you like, and then Ssaute them in
butter. They need to cock only a
short time and I do not find it neces-
sary to scald them first as is some
times suggested.
These sauteed frogs legs are some
times known as meuniere or in the
West as roadhouse style. Sometimes
tartare sauce is used with the French
fried frogs legs. With the sauteed
you may use parsley-lemon butter or
even Hollandaise sauce. There Is an
other very delicate sauce which is
made with cream and egg yolks and
which is poured over boiled frogs
legs. I think that have only had
them once this way in this country,
but I have had the same type Of
sauce in France, where frogs legs are
used a good deal. Just remember that
you must not overlook them
Frogs Legs.
Trim and clean frogs legs. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper, dip in crumbs,
egg and crubs again, and then fry
three minutes in deep fat (375 de-
grees Fahrenheit) and drain.
Frogs Legs Meuniere.
Trim and clean frogs legs. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper, dip in flour
and saute in butter until brown land
tender. Season butter with lemon
Juice and serve.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

charming hanging of fiower-fllled
baskets on the doorknobs Of the
houses where our friends lived was
one of Springs greatest delights, and
DAYS were spent in making the baskets,
planning and picking the contents.
and arranging the flowers to the best
of our artistic abilities.
And then-the childish parades
through the town streets to the park
or common, where the Queen Of the
MAY" was crowned with the king, in
impressive ceremonies, and the en-
suing dance around the Maypole.
We don't see this much, any more.
And. as far as I can discover, the
practice of hanging May baskets on
doors, or leaving them on doorsteps,
Is completely abandoned. 1t seems a
pity. Our lives are so mechanical,
and so crowded with practicalities,
that there is no time for the pic
turesque element unless We create 1t.
X X
THE present age is wonderful one,
- and I would not like to go back
to the old, inconvenient times, any
more than I would wish to give up
the speedy and efficient motor fire
engines for the old horse drawn ones.
But the horse-drawn ones were far
more fascinating and appealing to the
eve and the heart, and their going is
typical of all the picturesque and
romantic things which we have lost
If We can only take the time to
Evening star., 1935-04-30

46, 48, so and So. Size SO requires
yards of 39-inch material, az
yards 5-inch ribbon.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to use.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes Sc
lecting designs from the 104 Barbara
Bell well planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing. we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure,
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found in the Barbara
Bell Pattern Book. Send is cents
for your copy today. Address orders
to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DTNNrp FOR Foup

DINNER FOR FOUR.
(Suitable for Young Children, Too.J
Brotled Lamb Chops.
Creamed Potatoes.
Carrots Julienne.
Graham Bread. Grape Jelly.
Head Lettuce. Russian Dressing.
Pineapple Cream Pie.
Coffee.
(Milk for Children.)
CARROTS JULIENNE.
2 CUPS carrot strings 2 TABLESPOONS butter
4 cups water ~ teaspoon sugar
Scrape carrots and cut into strings
8 by 1s inches. Add salt to water
and, when boiling. add carrots. Boil
10 minutes. Drain well and add rest
Of ingredients. Heat and serve.
RUSSIAN DRESSING.
(Raid the Ice Bor.)
y cup mayonn%siSs % L tablespoon, n,u,,,,.o.
e.t,up 'ss'ssssSn .ss S'n'''F
Mix ingredients, chill and serve on
lettuce or vegetable, salad.
Keep ice box stored with various
relishes, salad dressing and sauces 30
that different toppings can be made
quickly for salads.
PINEAPPLE CREAM PIE.
I baked pie shell 1 cup crushed
3 egg yolks pineapple
~ cup sugar TABLESPOON butter
y cup flour 2 tablespoons lemon
70 teaspoon salt juice
/ cup milk
Beat yolks, add sugar, flour and salt.
Add milk and pineapple. Cook in
double boiler until thick and creamy.
Stir frequently. Add butter and juice.
Pour into pie shell.
Reserve part of filing and serve
chilled for small child's dessert.
MERINGUE.
3 egg whites tablespoons sugar
Beat whites until stiff. Add sugar
and beat until creamy. Roughly spread
On filling. Bake IL minutes in mod
GAtaly- slow opoa,
Evening star., 1935-04-30

where I could dance some more.
Naturally, since dancing keeps the
figure not only graceful, but 1.-the and
slender, really never had any diff
Guilty in keeping in perfect weight
But, just as the ounce of prevention
Is worth a pound of cure, I believe
in taking exercises daily to ward of
any oncoming fat that may otherwise
come my way.
Want to know what my favorite
exercise for keeping 1.-the and grace
fully slender Is?
Rope skipping.
I have so much fun doing this that
it Is a pleasure rather than a duty
and makes me feel like kid again.
Although, as I said before, don't
have to go in for exercises to keep
slender, I am a firm believer in those
which are not too strenuous or tiring
as a means of keeping a perennially
youthful figure.
In addition to the. regular daily
dozen that SO many women do today
and which doesn't seem to give them
the quick results they would like,
firmly advocate rope skipping to
keep the pounds down and the spirits
up.
It's quite a simple matter to use
the rope-skipping exercise for three
or four minutes each morning in the
garden. or in your room II you cam
not exercise in the open. You'd be
surprised what world Of good this
exercise will do in keeping one slender.
Besides the reducing benefits de-
rived from the rope-skipping habit,
1t works wonders in making one feel
bright and clipper for the day. When
ever you feel blue or out OF sorts for
no reason at all, take q few deep
breaths of fresh air and setting-up
exercise, followed by o few minutes
of rope skipping.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Poets Have
Quite Rare
Endowment
Teaching Verse Does
Not Give Them
This Talent.
Star STAFF Photo. Courtesy J. H. Small & S.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

pEOPLE like to say. especially those
l. who read sentimental poetry with
moist eyes, that all children are poets
at heart. After long period Of
working with children, must dis
agree. Children are not all poets.
They are healthy young creatures,
susceptible of emotional influences,
to the appeal Of rhythm and musical
sound, and to all that is beautiful.
They respond quickly to such appeals.
But that does not make them poets.
| Children love to make rhymes. The
English teachers use this charac-
teristic attitude to forward the chill
drens power to speak and write good
English. 1t helps the children to
form a taste for poetry. 1t teaches
them to look for beauty in all about
| them. 1t helps establish good stand
ards of reading. Writing verse is a
valuable English exercise, but chill
dren who write verse that Is ac-
ceptable to the teacher are not all
! poets. Nor does the teacher hope
to make them poets. No teacher
, could if he would.
Lately the schools have been ac-
centing the use of this exercise and
the children have been writing verse.
One set Of critics applauded loudly.
They Immediately saw a great ad-
vance In the quality and the amount
of poetry written and read In this
| country. Another set turned sour
faces toward the teachers and de-
nounced this writing of poetry. Who
wants to make children poets? Starve
them to death. would you2 Ever
hear of a poet who could earn his
living or do single useful thing?
Don't talk to me about poets. You're
wasting the children's time"
| The schools are not aiming to make
poets of children who write verse as
English exercises. We do not expect
to make musicians of all who study
music or write it. Nor do we expect
to make carpenters, metal workers
and potters of the children who enjoy
such activities in the schools. What
We are trying to do is to teach the
children to search for valuable eX-
periences, to look for beauty in every
day things like speech, human as
sociation, daily work. If once in q
thousand there Is an artist, or a
poet, or fine craftsman among the
group, so much the better. His
school experiences will help rather
than hinder him. This offering of
| intellectual adventure is not an at
tempt to mold children, but an eff
fort to bring out their talents and
tastes and help them to find their
strengths in whatever fields they lie.
Poets are rare folk. They have
an unusual endowment of mind that
allows them to communicate in spirit
with the hidden forces of life and
to clothe their experiences, which are
their thoughts, In beautiful, musical
words and phrases. Occasionally
there Is hint of such q one in the
class rooms, but very occasionally.
The greater number of pupils are
not gifted in this way. 1t would be
folly for a teacher to attempt to
add this gift to a child not endowed
with it. All the English teacher
hopes to do along this line is to culti-
vate taste for good literature,
strengthen and enrich vocabularies,
give children happy experience with
words expressive of fine thinking.
tcopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-30
BY BARBARA BELL.

~APE sleeves and butterfly bows
offer new themes for making
simple Summer frocks look
~ gay and dreSSy. With the
turning of Spring into Sum-
mer you will see these typically fem
mime touches used increasingly on
sheer materials of the dressy type.
The design shown today Is prac-
tical, as well as smart, for large
matrons who have difficulty finding
frocks that will be becoming in spite
Of their simplicity. This model
achieves an effect of slenderness and
height through the use of q panel
treatment in the back and front.
Hips are given q trim At and waist
lines are slenderized by the elimina-
ton of bulk through clever scanning.
The shoulder line drops slightly and
provides fattering line for the
capelet sleeves, which are chosen
because they will appear graceful and
cool in Midsummer weather.
Neckline treatment for sheer cot
tons and prints offer great variety.
The one shown here is an untrimmed
v featuring q large ribbon bow drawn
through slashes just below the point.
A matching belt of ribbon is all the
trimming needed to give this frock
its air Of consequence.
Summer fabrics are more feminine
than ever. Several sheer dresses are
looked upon as necessities. The
printed chiffons and marquisettes are
only shade more important than
the fragile voiles, printed nets. ba-
tistes, starched lace and eyelet en-
broidery. The charm of these dresses
Is enhanced by wearing them over
q well-cut slip Of taffeta.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1646-B Is
daaiened 70 Nzes a. %. -. -. q.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Real Treat
In Shampoo

REFORE the daily bath each day
- the baby should be treated to a
shampoo. Soap a wash cloth well, rub
the head thoroughly, and rinse and
dry before the baby is popped into the
tub. When the hair is very long and
demands good drying, it may be more
desirable to wash it only once every
other day.
AS the child grows older shampoos
are seldom accepted meekly. Soap
not smoke-gets in his eyes and the
hair-washing ritual is fought with
struggles and explosive walls. An
avoidance of all such mishaps is the
shortest road to end such rebellion5.
To tilt back the chair so that the
soap runs backward into the wash
basin may make the weekly shampoo
q real treat. Barring this, the most
convenient way to shampoo is when
the child is in the tub:
A small portion of hquified soap
may be rubbed into the head and the
child encouraged to fluff up amusing
clouds and enjoy his appearance in
q mirror.
While the rain" is pouring over
the clouds" (rinsing to grown-ups)
the child's head should be supported
ON the mothers arm so that soapy
streams do not course down the face.
From the very beginning of the
shampoo every effort should be made
to make the ceremony short and en-
joyable. Then with warmed towels
the child may rub his own head to
O red glow.
The mothers plaintive desire for
curls on her straight-haired daughter
has been the stimulus for much
ridiculous advice. Allowing the hair
to dry uncombed or combing 1t the
wrong way may result in some pre-
cious end showing vague tendency
to curl, but this practice sacrifices the
whole for part. Straight hair has a
differently shaped hair shaft from
curly hair and the only way that
straight hair can be made curly is to
press its round shaft fat by means of
pressure and heat. (This is perma-
nent waying.)
Evening star., 1935-04-30
My Neighbor Says:

The bleeding heart is a mois-
ture loving plant and does well In
a north or southeast exposure.
1t may be successfully divided
and transplanted in the Spring
while still in bloom.
There Is a device for cutting
vegetables into decorative curls
which always look as though a
chef had done them. 1t may be
found in the kitchenware de-
partmentS.
To make pistachio f1avoring mix
together equal parts of vanilla
and almond f1avoring.
Try rolling doughnuts after fry
ing in cinnamon and sugar. You
may like the flavor.
When the lining of your hat
becomes soiled take it out, wash
with soap and water and iron.
Steam hat, If felt, to renew the
color, and sew in clean lining.
A very fine sandpaper rubbed
over soapstone set tubs or sink
before applying linSeed oil and
turpentine will make tubs as
smooth as when new.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
The Old Gardener Saws {:

Shrubs should be put into the
ground as soon as possible. It is
to be hoped that gardeners will
experiment with some of the new
er kinds. There is no lack of
material, for example, there is
Kolkwitzi amabilis, which has
been christened the beauty bush;
the japanese bellfower, called
by the botanist Enkianthus cam
panulatus and sometimes red
veined Enkianthus; Malus THE
fera, one of the handsomest of
the crabapples; the new mock
orange Philadelphus virginia., and
such choice honeysuckles as Lo-
nicera korolkowii. All these
plants are available from nur-
serymen and have distinct merits.
They help to prolong the season,
and they are entirely hardy. Some
nurserymen have gone so far as
to say that Philadelphus virginia.
is the best new Towering plant
introduced in recent years. In
any event, it Is remarkably hand
some, with its large, fragrant,
pure white blossoms.
Copyright. 1889