davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

BUFFET SUPPER MENU.
Chilled Fruit Juices
Spiced Beef Tongue
German Potato Salad
Dill Pickles Rddshes
Stuffed Celery
Hot Buns Butter
Gooseberry Jam Plum JELLY
Lemon Sherbet
Cocoanut Cake
Coffee
SPICED BEEF TONGUE.
Smoked tongue celery leaves
whole cloves 2 onion slices
bay leaf ! tablespoon
peppercorns vinegar
Scrub tongue and let soak for four
hours or longer. Place in kettle with
rest OF the ingredients and cover by
inches with cold water. Slowly bring
to the boiling point. Cover and allow
to simmer for four hours or until
the tongue is very tender when tested
with fork. Let cool in the stock.
Remove. Discard the tough skin and
muscle portions at the base of the
tongue. Place on platter and chill.
GERMAN POTATO SALAD.
"a cup diced cups sliced
bacon boiled potatoes
tablespoons "a teaspoon salt
minced onions ]. teaspoon
a cup diced paAika
celery 3 tablespoons
2 tablespoons vinegar
minced tablespoons
parsley sour cream
Cook bacon slowly until it is we'll
Drowned and crisp. Pour over the
rest of the ingredients and serve I'M
mediately. Top with little boiled
salad dressing.
LEMON SHERBET.
Freezer Variety
2 cups pranu- ~ cup lemon
lated sugar Juice
cups / egg white.
water beaten
Boil sugar and water together for
two minutes. Cool. Add Juice and
pour into sterilized freezer. When
half frozen add white and freeze until
stiff.
Processed cheeses have no rind and
will slice easily. They are made by
melting different lots of cheese and
mixing them together. The mixture
is then poured into tinfoil-lined con-
tainers to harden.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

ISN'T It about time that wives gave
up picking long hairs from their
husbands coat lapels and finging
them angrily in their husbands faces? !?
Somehow 1t seems to us we heard that
that was going on before we even
knew q cradle had Stats. And by now,
We have a hunch, it's pretty stale.
Anyhow, nowadays it doesn't mean
much. What's girls head on mans
shoulder, after all? No more than q
wink from truck driver. Even a
stenographer can shed hair over a
misplaced comma just as easily as
she could over misplaced heart. SO
we can't see that long hairs prove any
thing at all.
The silly part of it is that the hair
usually turns out to be one of the
wife's own little mementoes, deposited
on her husbands coat when she kissed
him good-by in the morning. Or, worse
yet, after having put on good,
beng-up brawl over hair. wife may
md out that it came from little sis
ter's blond head when she snuggled up
to daddy looking for lollypop.
So, you see, there's not much sense
TO the long-hair gag.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Correct potting has much to
do with the successful growth or
blooming Of any plant. The pot
should be just large enough to
permit setting in the plant slight
ly deeper than 1t was in the sand.
The roots should be we'll down in
the soil without bending and al
lowance should be made for
growth.
Land does not need to be given
rest if it is cared for in the right
way. Proper use of green manure
crops will take care OF the needs
OF the soil and will aid greatly in
improving poor land.
To clean soapstone sink, wash
with ammonia and let stand for
IL hours. Then rub over with
linseed Oil and your sink will be
lovely and bright. II grease ac-
cumulates again, rub over with
strong ammonia solution.
Apples peeled, cored and baked
in pineapple juice make q new
and tempting dish.
tCepyftsht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-15

cringe under the wit of a wiSecrackine
wife. Better to listen to the chitter-
chatter about the children, the baby's
tooth and the price of bucher's meat
than to be held up for ridicule at the
tip Of woman's tongue.
a WOMAN may resent her husband
being old-stick-by- -the-fire and
never willing to step out, but she
wouldn't swap him off for one of the
undomestic men who regard home as
place to park wives in while they
go off to amuse themselves.
The truth is. of course, that no mar.
riage is perfect and no man or woman
gets utterly his or her hearts desire
in a mate. Being human, all hus-
bands and wives are full of faults and
naturally enough the ones we have
to endure seem the most tolerable
to us.
Each man thinks all men blest but
himself. All unhappily married people
believe that they would find their
ideal mates in another husband or
wife. So they rush off to the divorce
courts and plunge again into matri-
mony. only to find that humanity Is
cut of the same bolt of cloth and
that all husbands and wives have
their defects and their virtues.
These new faults are no easier TO
stand than the old. In fact, they are
harder because our back has uncon-
sciously fitted itself to the burden it
has long borne and We have grown
callous to the pin-pricks that have
been inflicted upon us every day for
years. DOROTHY DIX
tCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-09-15
The Old Gardener Saws:

AT this season, asters suffer
from attack of the blister beetle,
bad pest which first appears
soon after Midsummer and eats
the flowers of the aster. The
best plan is to knock the beetle
into shallow pans of kerosene,
doing this work each morning
as the plants come into bloom.
If the beds are too large to make
this practical, one may dust the
plants when they are dry with a
rotenone preparation from the
seed store. A pyrethrum spray
is also effective. In fact, any
remedy which contains pyreth-
rum or rotenone or both may be
used, being supplemented by
hand picking.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Dorothy Dix Says
Comparing Our Lives With the Higher
Ups Is What Breeds Discomfort

CYNIC has said that the way
~ to keep yourself satisfied with
~ your own husband or wife is
to contemplate other peoples
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
tion to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
velopment OF children. Write him In
care Of this paper. tnclosing . Scent
stamped. self.addfsased euvsiops for
ropay.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Processed cheeses have no rind and
VIII slice easily. They are made by
melting different lots of cheese and
mixing them together. The mixture
is then poured into tinfoil-lined con-
tainers to harden.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE character of this dress is so
practical, you--like hundreds
OF college girls-will choose it
as the first for your Fall ward
robe. The dress with high waistline
shirrs the bodice softly into the skirt.
giving it a draped look that is
very new. The collarless Jacket is
loosely fastened with narrow belt to
add to the dressy look of this costume.
Youll find it suitable for bridge parties
and luncheons and trim enough for
run-around and travel. Two shades of
wool-violet on deep green, for in
stance-would be extremely smart. The
Evening star., 1937-09-15
My Neighbor Says:

Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Sardine Filling.

Sardlnes mixed with salad dressing
and few drops of lemon juice make
an excellent illins for tiny tea biscuits.
serve them hot with soups Of q appe.
N1efl
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Skirts and Sweaters
Perfectly Matched
Are Prime FavOriteS
Tailored Wool or Silk Dresses Fasten
With Zippers for Trim,
Slim Lines.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

the parade OF youth will be headed toward school again after
Summer Of and this
the wardrobe from
hrunk completely
Evening star., 1937-12-25

men who are not only profoundly
concerned over our times, but who also
perceive that the answer to all our
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Christian, Endeavor

Miss Norma P. Dunning, medical
missionary and head surgeon at Mary
Wanless Hospital, India, will address
the opening session Of the regional
conference January IA In Covenant
First Presbyterian Church.
Wallace Memorial q. p. will hold
It's alumni fellowship homecoming
banquet $50 Tuesday at the High
lands dining room.
Albright Evangelical will hold
candlelight carol service tomorrow
evening. Milton r. Vogel OF Boston
University will be guest soloist.
Keller Memorial will have mis-
sionary meeting tomorrow evening.
Afterward a "sing" will be held at
634 A street southeast. Tuesday eve
ming there will be business meeting.
Memorial United Brethren's topic
is rs There Room In My Heart for
Jesus?" with Dorothy stetson leading.
The group will have party Thursday
evening. The Intermediates will have
4 missionary meeting, led by Miss
Heatwold, who will tell Of her mis-
sionary friend, Anna Shafier.
lexington Presbyterian 1nterme-
dates will present . drama. THE
Christmas Message" tomorrow eve.
ming foe tho church service.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
ALL SOULS CHURCH
MARKS CHRISTMAS
Various Events Scheduled
During Coming Week
for Members.

Continuing the Christmas observ-
ance of All Souls Unitarian Church,
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will preach at
the II am. service tomorrow on THE
Christmas Afterglow."
The adult classes at 10 am. will
hear Leifur Magnussen of the Inter-
national Labor Office continue the
discussion on What Labor Can Do
for Peace" and DR.. Carlton c. Rice
OF Catawba College, Salisbury, N. c..
will give report on the International
Congress of Religious Liberals. held in
Oxford, England, last summer.
At S o'clock Lewis Atwater. organist,
Will be assisted in program Of Bach
CHRISTMAS music by Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann. bass. At $50 Rob-
ert Sonen of Meadville Theological
School will review Psychology and
the Promethean Will" by William
Sheldon. The feature at the motion
picture hour IN Pierce Hall at 7:3o
will be "Stowaway."
On Monday evening L'Allegro Club
Will have its annual Christmas dance
in Pierce Hall, and various Christmas
parties Of the church school are sched-
uled for Tuesday.
A New Year Eve party will be held
Friday, starting with the Aim, "One
in a Million " at q o'rlork and com.
cluding with a pageant service.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
TREE TO BE LIGHTED
AT EPWORTH M, E,
I'VE Return From Bethlehem"
Will Be Subject for Dr..
Martin.

The community Christmas tree
planted annually on the Epvorth M.
E. Church South lawn will be lighted
tonight and each evening next week.
I'VE Return from Bethlehem" will
be the subject of DR.. G. G. Martin
tomorrow morning For the evening
service at 8 o'clock the second of the
Christmas services of music will be
given by the Intermediate choir. The
cantata. Glad Tldings of Great JOY"
under the direction Of Robert Ruck-
man. director of music, will be rem
dered
Sunday school services will be at
$50 am. White Gifts for the King"
consisting of staple goods, will be
taken for the church home for aged
at Gaithersburg, Md.
The young people and Wesley Eel
loVship will combine for a service
tomorrow at Z o'clock. At 2::30 the
young peoples department will go to
Blue Plains to have a service and
Christmas party.
DR.. Martin will conduct the PRAYER
meeting Thursday evening. The Joy
Glass of the Sunday school will hold
an entertainment and social Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
CATHEDRAL Scene
OF CAROL RITES
Bishop Freeman Will Speak
at Service Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The annual Christmas carol service
will be held in the Great Crossing and
North Transept of Washington cathe-
dral tomorrow at o'clock with q brief
address by Bishop James E. Freeman.
Carols, old and new, will be rendered
by the choir Of men and boys under
the direction Of Robert G.. Barrow.
The Very Rev. Noble c. Powell, dean
OF the Cathedral and warden Of the
College Of Preachers, will deliver the
sermon at the service at II am. to-
morrow. Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 and $50 am. Group
pllgrimages will be held Immediately
following the II I'm. and 4 pm. serv-
ices for out-of-town worshipers.
The Tooth anniversary of the birth
OF Admiral George Dewey, one Of
the early trustees Of the Cathedral,
will be commemorated during the 4
pm. service tomorrow with special
prayers. Floral tributes will be placed
today on his tomb in the Bethlehem
Chapel, to which there will be a pill
grimage Immediately following the
service tomorrow afternoon. Oficers
and enlisted men of the United States
Navy and members Of the Vermont As
sociation will be especially welcome at
this pilgrimage.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
TOPIC ANNOUNCED
BY DR.. STEELMAN
christmas Facts and Fancies'.
Will Be Theme Tomorrow
Morning.

Christmas observances will be con-
tinued in the services at the Calvary
M. E. Church tomorrow. At the II
O'Clock service DR.. Frank Steelman
will speak on Christmas Facts and
Fancies." The senior choir will sing
Christmas anthems. The regular 8
O'Clock service will be supplanted by
a candlelight carol vesper service at
4 o'clock The combined senior,
young peoples and junior choirs will
sing,
Miss Dorothy Potter will be in
charge of arrangements for the service
at Central Union Mission at 745 pm.
to be sponsored by the Calvary young
people. There will be no Z O'Clock
league service.
The regular prayer service will be
omitted, to be resumed January s..
There will be no New Year Eve service.
Holy Communion will be observed
January 2.
Theodore La France Is in charge
of arrangements for a service to be
conducted tomorrow at o'clock at
the Home for Incurables. Alton B.
Carly will speak. the junior choir
will sing and Miss Sally West will
play piano solo.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
SUBJECT CHOSEN
BY DR.. CL|NCHY
Releasing the Power Of
God" to Be Theme in
Morning.

Releasing the Power of God" is the
subject Of DR.. Russell j. Clinchy,
minister Of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, tomorrow morn
ing. There will be no 10 o'clock ses-
sion Of the Adult Discussion Group.
The church school invites parents
and friends to its Christmas worship
service in the sanctuary at 10 o'clock.
Scenes from the Christmas story, as
they have interpreted them from the
scripture passages, will be presented
by the Intermediate Department un-
der the direction of Mrs Fred j. Nor
gan. Others taking part are Norton
Marshall, George Harris Collingwood,
jr.; Evans Clinchy. David Robb. Jean
Clinchy. Edwin Kilby, Marcia Erskin,
Florence Gwin, Nancy Beale. Eliza
beth Hinrichs, Ruth Howard, Jane
Horne, Jane Leonard. Peggy Lou
Moore. Miriam Morgan, Eta Dee
Riddle, Gordon Gaumnitz. John
Horne, Hayward Marshall, Leonard
De Cast. Charles Howard. Donald
Lloyd and Jack Stone.
A Christmas reception and tea will
be given by the Young Peoples Forum
and Discussion Group at O'Clock for
young people who are at home for the
holiday season.
There will be a social at the home
OF Miss Betty Yost following the pro-
gram.
The Christmas party of the Inter-
mediate Department will be held on
Wednesday evening, Miss Edith Daw-
son directing.
John Nairn will entertain the
Young Peoples Forum and Discussion
Evening star., 1937-12-25
WISE MEMS CHRISTMAS
is PASTORS SUBJECT
Rev. Irving W. Ketchum Will
Preach on Theme Tomorrow
Morning.

The Wise Mems Christmas and
What They Learned" is the theme
of the morning service at Peck Me-
mortal Chapel. The Rev. Irving W.
Ketchum will conduct the service.
The chorus choir will repeat some
Christmas numbers.
A Scout jamboree reunion and ban
quet will be held in the parish hall
gymnasium Wednesday at $50 pm.
The Scouts participating will be
Troops "S." II and IL and the Wash
ington jamboree contingent. Scout
Fred Carr will be master of ceremo-
nies. The general chairman is Scout
master Herbert c. Tucker. The vice
chairman is Ralph BARLEY. Others
in attendance will be DR.. Camp Stan
ley. commissioner of Scouting, and
Capt. Chester Wells, president Of the
District Of Columbia Scouting. Scout
Executive Linn c. Drake will be the
chief speaker. The Rev. Irving w.
Ketchum will give the invocation.
Beginning at 10 pm Friday. a New
Year eve reception for the congrega-
tiontion and the public will be held
in the parish hall. From 1 to IL a
watch night service will be observed.
The pastor will be assisted in the
service by his son. Paul Freley
Ketchum, who is student at Prince
ton Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
CHURCHES TO JOIN
=. IN GIVING DRAMA
"The Other Wise Man" to
Be Presented at Luther
Place Memorial.

: Players from many church congre-
cations throughout the city and In
Maryland, singers from many church
choirs and pastors from as many more
churches E'ill join ir the presentation
: Of the drama The Other Wise Man.
to be staged for the thirteenth con-
secutive season at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. at Fourteenth and N
streets NV. four evenings. beginning
Monday at $50. preceded at 7:3O by a
Christmas program of organ and
choral numbers.
~ With the Chapel Players OF the
church as hosts. DR.. Carl c. Rasmus-
sen will conduct the offertory cere-
mony Monday evening, followed Tues
day evening by the Rev. W. Kenneth
Lyons, pastor Of Mount Tabor NJ P.
Church; by the Rev. Edgar Ziegler, as
sHtant pastor of Luther Place, We'd
nesday,. and by the president of the
District Of Columbia Federation of
Churches, DR.. Horace E. Cromer,
Thursday evening.
The Schubert Singers, directed by
Mrs. Chester Adair; the choir of Ma
tional City Christian Church, directed
by w. E. Braithwaite: the choir of
Petworth M. E. Church, directed by
Mrs. Ards A. Cannon, and the choir
OF Fifth Baptist Church, directed by j.
Humbird Duffy, will render the pre-
liminary choral programs on success
sive evenings.
The offering is used for the less
fortunate people Of the city and is dis
tributed through several organizations
Evening star., 1937-12-25
CHOIR Of CHURCH
TO GIVE CONCERT
Rev. h. S. Anderson Will
Speak on "The Day After
Christmas"

THE Day After Christmas" is the
subject of the Rev. Howard Stone
Anderson's sermon tomorrow morning
at the First Congregational Church
At the evening service q concert Of
Christmas music, anthems and solos
will be featured. This concert will
be given by the a capella choir of
the church, vested group of so
voices, directed by Ruby Smith Stahl.
The Rev. Mr.. Anderson will read
the story The Little Boy They
Turned Away" which is adapted from
a German Christmas legend.
The Junior Womens Group will
have its Christmas party at the How
ard Stone Andersons' on Wednesday
at pm.
On Thursday, after the diner at g.,
the midWeek meeting will be held.
Nominations will be made for the
officers of the First Congregational
Society. Elections will be held at the
annual meeting on January 10. Re-
tlring officers are DR.. Charles G.. Alb
bott, president; Hugh A. Thrift and
James v. Craig, trustees; DR.. Charles
G: Abbot, Mrs. William T. Banner
man, Harris P. Gould, Mrs. Harvey
w. Goddard and Mrs. E. C. Alvord,
Societys Committee; Marian Smith,
treasurer: j. NJ P. Metcalf, clerk,
and Albert H. Coster and Hugh S.
Smith, auditors.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
BOARD MEMBERS
TO Be ORDAINED
Metropolitan Baptist Adds
Four DeaCons-Y0unq
People to Meet.

The Metropolitan Baptist Church
has enlarged the membership of the
Board of Deacons by four, and the
ordination service will be held tomor-
row morning. conducted by DR.. John
Compton Ball. The new members are
D. N Thorne. w. E. Ivie, w. H. Bailey
and T. ]. Patrick Following this serv-
ice the morning sermon will be de-
livered by Dr. Ball on the theme
Christmas Gifts"
At the evening service tree will
be lighted. There will be singing by
the congregation by the illumined
tree. Virginia Brown, Doris Hall, Elsie
Mae Harper. Warrene WEIGH, Laura
Martin, Wanda De Vault, Hilda Grov-
er, Winfred Craven, Jeanne Abel will
sing The ladies of the Baptist Home
will be special guests.
At recent meeting Of the church it
was voted to appoint an assistant
pastor for DR.. Ball
Young peoples meetings are held at
6:45 o'clock.
The Woman's Bible Glass will meet
for business and a social Tuesday eve
ming. New officers will be installed.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
YOUNG CHURCH GROUP
TO HOLD SESSION HERE

Philadelphia Baltimore Confer
ence to Be Conducted at John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion.
The first annual meeting of the
Young Peoples Congress, Philadel-
phia- Baltimore Conference, will be
convened at John Wesley A. NJ. E.
Zion Church, the Rev. S. G. spotts-
wood. minister. December 2s to 80,
inclusive.
On Tuesday night an address will
be delivered by DR.. Mordecai Wyatt
johnson, president Howard University.
He will speak to the subject The
Spirit Of Youth" Music will be fur
nshed by the cathedral choir under
the direction Of DR.. w. Scott Mayo,
minister Of music, John Wesley
Church.
At II o'clock tomorrow "Out of
Egypt" will be the subject of the min
lister. At pm. the cathedral choir
will present "The Other Wise Man."
featuring q candlelight service, with
DR.. Spottswood narrator, Mrs. w. A.
Sigmon, soloist. DR.. w. Scott Mayo
director.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Students at Home for Holidays
Are Invited to Covenant First
Church Services.

At the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at pm. DR.. A. j.
Mccartney will conduct special
communion service for young people to
which all young people home from
school and college for theholidays are
especially invited. Following this
service the young peoples societies will
meet jointly for tea and social in the
chapel.
The Westminster Club will hold a
special Christmas meeting at o'clock,
which will be addressed by Joseph
Bishop. former president of the club
and now attending Washington and
Jefferson College.
Dr.. Cartney will have as his morning
sermon subject "Crowding the Mar
gin of the Book of Life"
Following custom of more than so
years. next Saturday at IL o'clock will
be held the annual New Year morning
service in the chapel.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
CONGREGATION MARKS
LORDS SUPPER RITES
DA Hawthorne to Talk at Wal
lace Memorial United
PRESBYTERIAN.

Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terrain Church will observe the sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper tomorrow
at II o'clock. DR.. c. E. Hawthorne
will give a short communion address.
New members will be received.
The pm. service will be featured
by a Christmas service, with the
chorus choir singing.
On Tuesday evening the members
and alumni of the Wallace Memorial
Christian Endeavor Society will hold
banquet at the Highlands at $50
O'Clock. The speaker is the Rev. T. L.
Coyle. pastor of the Sherwood Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
DR.. BLACKWELDER
CONCLUDES SERIES
Special Christmas Sermons
to Be Heard at Church
of Reformation,

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor Of
the Church Of the Reformation, will
conclude a special series Of Christmas
sermons when he speaks tomorrow
morning on America Needs a Maneer"
and at 8 pm. on The Housing
Problem in Bethlehem" Musical pro-
grams will be heard at both services,
The Luther Leagues will hold a ioint
Christmas assembly in the parish hall
at GAS. Mrs. Mathilde Kolb Bartlett
will present Christmas carol pro-
pram.
At 8 pm. Monday the Lutheran
Ministers Association Of Washington
will hold its annual family Christmas
party in the parish hall.
The Primary and Junior Depart
ments will hold a Christmas party
Tuesday from 2 to 4 O'Clock. The
intermediate Department and Luther
League will have similar party
Tuesday evening At 8 pm. Wednes-
day the Young Peoples Department
will hold "Yuleshine" party.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
CANDLELlGHT RITES
ARE SET FOR TODAY
Chapel Of Redeemer at Glen Echo
to Be Scene Of Flag Service
Tomorrow.

There will be candle light service
in the Chapel Of the Redeemer at
Glen Echo today at 4:30 o'clock.
There will be special service to-
morrow at $50 am. in keeping with
the spirit OF the Christmas season
and during which an American flag
will be presented by Mrs. Contee S.
Ficken. regent Of E Pluribus Unum
Chapter, D. A. r.. in honor OF her
parents. Mr.. and MIS-. John H. Ira
band Of Upper Marlboro, Md. The
donor will be introduced by Thomas
G. Spence, secretary to the Bishop
Of Washington, and the flag will be
accepted by the Rev. NJ NJ. Perkins,
minister in charge Miss Patricia
Shannon will act as escort for Mrs
Ficklen and Master Norman Quible
viii carry the flag in procession. The
special soloist will be Mrs. Nancy
Stillwell Williamson of the choir of
Epiphany Church. assisted by Miss
Agnes Cruickshanks at the organ.
A welcome is extended to the ma
tional officers and local members Of
the D. A. r. and to members and
friends of the chapel