davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Divine Service

The Rev. Grace Lightfoot Patch
Will deliver lesson-se sermon on
Faiths New Founda tons tomorrow
at II am. at the Grafton Hotel.
Thursday at 8 pm. she continues with
"The Healing Consciousness"
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Central.

DR., James H. Taylor will preach
Sunday morning on Spiritual Unity
and at night continue the series on
The Message of the Prophets" taking
as the theme The Prophet Joel"
The week of self-denial and prayer
for home missions will be observed
from October "a TO 81. On Thursday
there will be- congrega tional din
ner. after which the topics Of the
Mission Study Book selected by the
General Assembly as the guide r
discussions. will be presented by three
speakers. FitzWilliam Woodrow, Rob-
ert Gardner and Leland Hunt.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Healing Services.

The Prayer Circle Of the Christian
Healing Mission of the Church of Ste
phen and the Incarnation will meet
Tuesday at 8 O'Clock in the parish
hall Mrs. q. D. Blackstone will lead.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Epiphany,

DR.. z. B, Phillips. the rector, who
has been out of the city attending
general convention. will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow at the II o'clock s7rv-
ice At the pm. service of evensong
the Rev Mr.. Cartmell will be the
preacher.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Kenilworth.

At HAS am. tomorrow the pastor
will give second in the series of
sermons on Paul. At 8 pm. the
Volunteers Of America will have charge
of the service. Maj. Ero, Eastern
division commander, will be the speak
er. Prayer service at pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Trinity,

Or. Dan L. Ennis will have for his
subject tomorrow at II am. THE
Lord of the Treasury" At 8 pm. he
will give the second in the series of
sermons on the Master Spirits That
Made Our Constitution. speaking on
The Humor of Benjamin Franklin"
James J Cooke will lead the Epworth
League At 7 pm. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

A. Oxley will make his report on the
Triennial Conference and the General
Convention. The confirmation in
structions will begin October 81 at
430 pm
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Peck Memorial.

The Rev. Irving W. Ketchum will
preach Sunday on The Cure for the
Man Who Couldn't"
The Chapel Council meets at pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Christian.
Fifteenth Street.

Morning worship and holy COM
munion at IL o'clock. Dr.. George
Oliver Taylor. Richmond. Va. will be
the guest speaker. His subject will be,
Jesus. the Teacher" At the evening
service. O'Clock. the minister con-
tinues the series on Marriage" a"
speaking on the topic, THE Ways of
Her Household" After this service an
informal gathering will be held in
honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Rex Kin
sell, Grand junction, Colo. who were
leaders in the early days of this
church, 35 years ago.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

the lesson-sermon is the following from
the Bible. 20 death. where is thy
sting? o grave, where is thy victory?"
II Corinthians, XV55).
Evening star., 1937-10-23
DR.. HARRIS TO PREACH
'Unspotted' and Falling Leaves

Theme at Foundry M. z.
"Unspotted" is the subject OF Or.
Frederick Brown Harris tomorrow al
IL am. in Foundry M F. Church. and
at 3 pm. Failing Leaves"
The Official Board will meet Wednes-
day at 3 pm and Thursday at tbs
same time a devotional service Will be
held.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Second (ColOredl, ,

Dr. j. L. s Holloman will preach
tomorrow at II am. on The Double
Blessing Of Forgiveness" At q pm the
church will be host to the Rev. NJ. L.
Murchison and the members of Shiloh
Baptist Church. Fredericksburg. Va
The Rev Mr.. Murchison will preach.
In the evening the pastor will preach
on Substance VS. Show"
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Waugh.

tomorrow at II am. on Overcoming
Depression At this service a class
of IL members will be received. The
Junior Church is at II am. The
intermediate League will meet at 6
p m. The Epworth League will meet
at pm Sermon, Lost Oppor-
tunity." at 3 pm. Prayer service
THURSDAY al Z 30 nm
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Fifteenth Street (CDloredl

Dr. H. 3. Taylor will have for his
subject Sunday. IL am. Gods In
spring and Supporting Promise"
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Western.

DR.. j. H Dunham viii preach on
"Unsung Heroes" tomorrow morning
and in the evening on In Beautiful
Book"
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Episcopal.
ST. Andrews.

Holy communion is at 8 a m. service.
Sermon. II am. with the Rev. Alfred
j. Wilder preaching. Church service
fer children, $50 am.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Lincoln Road.

The Holy Catholic Church" will be
the theme Of the Rev r. H. Stone at
II am At As the Epworth League
will meet for deyotions At pm. there
Will be an installation service at Ep-
worth League officers. and the sermon
topic will be Living Issues Before the
American People Toady."
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Congregational.
Lincoln Ia bernacle .

DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak to-
morrow on THE Steps That Lead to
God" The Mems Brotherhood at 10
am. will be addressed by Henry Yer
gan Sideboard. graduate student in
the School of Religion, Howard Uni
versity, on Religious implications in
the Program of the Recent Negro Con-
gress."
The forum will meet at pm. The
guest speaker. Dr. w Montague Cobb,
Howard University Medical School,
will speak on Science and Religion" I"
Evening star., 1937-10-23
st. Mary'S.

Holy communion will be celebrated
at 73o am; morning prayer and
address, II o'clock Lieut.. Laurence
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Knox.

Services will be held at 1916 Ver-
mont avenue northwest at II am.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Friendship iColoreti .

The Rev. r D. Fagans Of Philadel-
phia Pa. will preach tomorrow at
II am. The Rev NJ A Hunter will
deliver a special sermon at pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
III psIev
Calvary VI. T.. South.

The Rev J. Luther Nef will preach
al II am. on The Energy of Faith.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Third

THE Question That Follows" Is the
sermon topic tomorrow at II am. by
Rev. G. N. Williams. The Lords sup
per will be observed.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Plymouth (Colored) J

DR. Benjamin E. Mays of Howard
University School of Religion Will be
the guest speaker at the morning
service.
The minister's class in New Testa-
ment. Interpretation will meet Thurs
Gay at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
peoDJp's lCoIoredl

The Rev. A. F. Elmes will preach
Sunday morning on THE City of
God-Some Candid Views At 6
o'clock the church begins its new
series of monthly vesper hymn-sings.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
PPtWnrth.

Gods Time Lock on Progress" Is
the topic of the Rev. Mr.. Smith Sun
day morning Evening services at 8,
pastor spea king on Personal Re
sources" Twenty-f1fth anniversary of
the organization of the church, No
vember 25-December 5. Yaden Class
for men and Philathea and Berean
Glasses for women meet at $50.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Rehoboth lCoIered.l J

Homecoming DAY viii feature the
entire program Sunday Members
are urged to bring food stuffs to be dis
tributed among the less fortunate. The
program will be provlded by the young
peoples department and the senior
church The Rev. Johnson will occupy
the pulpit at each service. using as the
theme of his morning discourse Hid
den Spiritual Forces" In the after
noon ne delivers 3 special installation
message to the Mems Club. At 80
pm. the B 7. P u will meet in the
lecture room The sermon topic for
pm will be Great Things for a
Great God"
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Taknn1a Park.

The Rev William E. La Rue Will
speak tomorrow morning on What
Is Your Life?" it being the third
sermon in series on the general
theme of Life" and in the evening
hour on The Discovery o. Cod
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Wisconsin Avenue.

The Rev. c. r. Ferguson will preach
at the II O'Clock worship on Jesus
Introduced Personalities The Holy
Spirit" and at s pm. on From
Sinner to Saint"
PRAYER as found in Philippians will
be studied at the prayer service Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Baptist.
Highlands.

The series Of sermons on the church
will be continued. Tomorrow morn
ing the theme will be The Church
What Does It Give?" In the evening.
Find Your Place" The young people
will meet at $50 pm. for sing :"
This is the continuation of such serv-
ices which were begun in the Sum-
nner
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Mount Bethel (CoIared1 .

DR. K w. Roy will preach Sunday
at II am on Go Forward" This
will be Rally day. At pm. the pas
tor will preach Tuesday night, pray
er meeting. Thursday night, young
folks meeting
Pilgrim (Colored).
Mems day Will be celebrated TO-
morrow The Rev John S Miller will
preach a special sermon to men at 3
pm The children will render a pro-
gram Wednesday at 3 pm
Evening star., 1937-10-23
CapitaI View lrolored)

Rev J. c Griffin viii preach to-
morrow at II m. on Jesus the Light
of the World Preaching at 730
pm PRAYER meeting and teachers
training class Tuesday at 730 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

DR. George o. Bullock's topic at II
m is The Power Of the Gospel Z"
At 8 pm. there will be echoes from
the Lott Carey foreign missionary
convention,
Evening star., 1937-10-23
zion (Coloredl

The Rev. A. Joseph Edwards
presches tomorrow at II O'Clock. At
pm holy communion will be OBJ
served. with the pastor speaking on
The Cancelled Gross" At the prayer
service Thursday night the pastors
theme Is Thine Is the Kingdom.
The testimonial reception for Dr.
J. NJ Ellison. scheduled for October
Do, has been postponed TO November
5, pm
Evening star., 1937-11-22

new idea that 1t offers that 1t merits
inclusion in the column today-al-
though we presented the Bureaus
ideas on turkey just q few days ago!
The bureau says:
Americans think OF sauerkraut as
q German food, because it was popu-
larized in this country by immigrants
from Germany. Probably that's the
reason we refer to it by its German
name instead Of calling 1t by the lit
eral translation, acid cabbage.
According to tradition, however,
sauerkraut originated in Asia. Sup
posedly the Tartars introduced 1t into
Eastern Europe. From there 1t went
to Germany. And the Germans passed
the good thing on to us.
mot SO familiar to us Is the similar
product, sauer ruben, which in
English means acid turnips. Sauer
ruben Is made from shredded turnips
fermented in their own brine This
brine forms when salt is added to the
shredded turnips. The manufacture
Of sauerkraut Is similar process. In
both cases, the salt draws the sugar
from the vegetable Then certain bac-
terra cause this sugar TO ferment. One
Of the products Of this fermentation
is Tactic acid which gives the food
much Of its characteristic flavor.
Wash the turnips and rinse them
in cold water. Do not scrub. Remove
all the green part from the top. Do
not peel them. Then shred with q
Evening star., 1937-11-22

hand shredder or the electric shred
der you use to make shoestring pota-
toes. II you slice them instead of
shredding you will not have good sauer
ruben.
For each 2-quart jar you'll need 4
pounds of turnips. Add salt and mix
together thoroughly. II you are put
ting up five 2-quart jars you'll need
about 20 pounds turnips and ounces
OF salt. That's about one part salt
to 45la parts turnips by weight. Use
medium fine picking salt. Mix this in
an enamel pan, because the quantity
OF salt you use Is likely to corrode ordi-
nary tin dishpans. Mix and put 1t
Immediately into glass jars. II you
allow the shredded mixture to stand
In the air it will turn black.
II Sc glass jars with glass lids. The
salt will corrode the zinc-type
lids Just as it does tinpans or other
metal. Put on q rubber, then fasten
the lid on with the top wire only.
When fermentation starts, it produces
gas. If the other clamp were fastened
tightly the jar would probably ex-
plode. Set these jars in an enamel
pan. Keep at ordinary room tempera-
ture. The gas that forms will force
the Juice out through the top and
over into the pan.
"Once every "a hours remove the
lids, tamp the shredded turnips down
into the jar. Pour the juice back in.
As soon as the last gas bubbles have
died down you may clamp the lid On
securely. This will be after about four
days. In II to IA days from the time
you put the cabbage in the jars the
fermentation will be completed and
the sauer ruben ready to eat. 1t is
better to put up only enough OF either
sauer ruben or sauerkraut to last for
one season because they will soften
during summer storage.
"Sauerkraut may be made much the
same way as sauer ruben. Use COM
pact heads Of cabbage-about 81
pounds of cabbage to a 2-quart jar.
Shred it with an ordinary cabbage
shredder. For each 10 pounds cab-
bage use 4 ounces salt. This is a pro-
portion by weight Of l part salt to 40
parts cabbage. 1t takes only about
10 days to complete the cabbage fer
mentation."
Evening star., 1937-11-22
BY BARBARA BELL,

~ VERY detail Of this dress is
- made for figure fattery-the
short. puffed sleeve, the lifted
waistline, the tucked front Of
the bodice and the pencil-slim skirt.
It is smart and comfortable dress to
wear to bridge luncheons, teas and
dinner. You can make it up in thin
wool or silk crepe and have a dress
that will see you through the winter
with real distinction. The soft, femi-
nine lines are Of first importance in
the current fashion scene and can be
easily made at home For the holidays,
its gracious lines are the perfect choice
and will give you that we'll dressed
appearance that Is a first essential to
real chic.
Don't hesitate to make this dress
even if you have never sewn-the pat
tern includes complete and detailed
sew chart that tells you exactly what
to do every step of the way.
Barbara Bell pattern 14O7-B is de-
signed for sizes II. II, Is, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements. 80.
80, "a. SO and SO. Size IA (32) with
short sleeves requires 3as yards of 39-
inch material plus u yard Of velvet,
80 inches wide.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter pattern book Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell, well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the dif1cult junior age. slenderizing
well-cut patterns for the mature figure
afternoon dresses for the most particu-
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Brushing1 Is
Excellent
Cleanser
Fashion Demands
All Heads Have
Lovely Sheen.
BY ELSIE PIERCE,

JUDGING by hair brush sales,
brushing the hair u becoming an
all-American ritual I can think Of
several reasons to account for this.
First, the new hair styles are re-
sponsible. in large measure, for ths
popularity Of the daily-dozen strokes.
Leading hairdressers have long since
dispelled the bugaboo that brushing
cuts into the life of fingerwave or
hair setting. In fact, these very
hairdressers brush the wave into place
instead Of combing 1t in.
Second, women realize that while
there are many ways to cleanse the
skin, there are two primary ways to
cleanse the hair-by brushing and
shampOoing Since we cannot sham
poo our hair every day as we do the
skin, brushing becomes the best be-
tween-shampoes cleanser. Remember
that the hair is exposed to dust and
SCOT and the elements almost as much
as the skin. 1t does not have the pro-
lection that foundation creams and
| makeup give the skin. And it does
| not have the benefits that sunlight
| and air bestow, because for the most
part these are shut off by our hats.
A third reason, and a good one,
why brushing is taking" Is the fact
that brushes are now available that
give service with style. that are deco
rative as we'll as practical. For those
who love nice things, particularly when
| assembled in sets. there are beauti-
full new dresser trios availaple-comb,
brush and mirror in highly polished
lustrous woods. The revival of interest
in woods has been very apparent in
the Paris Exposition displays and
these sets come in a wide range OF
beautiful colors to match other boudoir
| accessories. The brushes themselves
have firm, resilient, sturdy genuine
bristles to Withstand constant use as
well as persistent washing
The best reason of all for brushing
Is this: Women have learned how to
brush the hair scientifically and they
see actual benefits from the brushing.
Not only does brushing remove dust
and soil, it messages the scalp and
polishes the hair. And sheen is very
important, for all is sparkle and gilt
ter in the feminine fashion scheme.
One more point Learn to care for
your brush to get the best possible
| good out of it.
My bulletin on Brushing the
Hair" has valuable hints in it for
you. Send self-addressed, stamped
| (3-cent) envelope for it.
| (Copyrizht, 1872
Evening star., 1937-11-22
for a New Family Treat?
Cousin of More Familiar
Kraut Prepared,W With
Shredded Turnips
Expert Has Worked Out,
Recipe for Fermenting
Vegetable at Home.
BY BETSY CASWELL.


tonaties other but
- with which
mentioned the other Of
aduortisad hu dnrnod
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Dorothy Dix Says
In These Times There Are Many
Ways to Forget a Lost Love.

IF A wife really does want to forget
the husband who has forsaken her
for platinum blond, or q girl wants
to forget the sweetness Of remembered
kisses. they can do so by refusing to
let their minds dwell upon them. Any
one with an ounce of will power can
keep their thoughts of OF subjects
that torture them If they really wish
to do so until time has q chance to
heal the wound and take the soreness
out Of it. The people who can't for
get are those who do not wish to for
get or try to forget.
There Is travel, with change of
scene: or association, places and peo-
pie that bring up the things we want
to forget; that presents to us so many
things that are new and interesting
and fascinating that it makes US for
get the past in the interest of the
present.
There Is work, that panacea for all
human ills. No remedy like an
absorbing job for q broken heart
And, best Of all, new love In place
Of the old love. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-22
BY MARGARET WARNER.

- TREAMLINED, reduced to the
smallest possible terms and per-
fectly fascinating to use. is a
- new container for cosmetics
which is now presented to you for
conservation Of space in your hand
bag. All the compacts. lipsticks and
eyebrow pencils that have been clut-
tering up bags may now be left calm
ly resting on the dressing table when
you want to insure orderly neatness
and efficiency and have one Of those
handbags that do not seem capable
Of taking it all very gracefully.
It's really q wonderful idea, this
smallish cylindrical affair made in
five sections that unscrew easily so
that you can fill them with your own
favorite toilet requisites for the day.
A handy little filling paddle is fur
nished to aid in scooping enough OF
creme rouge, cleansing cream, face
powder and eye shadow into the vari-
GUS compartments. They will hold
enough to last for q day or two; the
best stunt Of all is to have two of
them and use the second for such
necessary trifles as few drops of per-
fume on a piece Of cotton, some as
pirin tablets, little hand cream and
small quantity OF saccharin, If you
are emitting sugar from your diet.
Here in two little rolls, less than
inches in length, you can stow away
so much and have such fun doing 1t
that you will be wanting to include
them on all your gift lists. These
purse kits come untitled and at q
most modest price. They are cross
striped like BARRIERS pole in q choice
of colors with q cameo head on the
top. Whether you're on . sleeper
flying to the coast or in the ONCE or
just stepping out with your best beau
in restaurant, night club or movie
you have your favorite and most
necessary cosmetics handy in your
bag ready to use in the twinkline Of
an eye. You will find these little kits
In any Of the stores. They have Just
arrived.
4 Asst week we had . visit from Reta
Terrell. She comes once a year
and always has something new and
interesting to show and to tell about.
This time 1t Is q new perfume to
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Cook'sCorner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
RECIPES FOR THANKSGIVING
(SerptnH Eioht.)

AVOCADO SALAD FRISCO.
avocados. ! TEASPOON
2 oranges, sliced. minced parsley.
l teaspoon onion u cup thick
juice. French dress-
l tablespoon ing.
lemon juice,
Peel avocados. Gut into halves and
discard seeds. Cut in thin slices. Add
to the oranges, onion Juice, lemon
juice, parsley and tablespoons of
dressing. Chill Serve on lettuce.
Top with rest Of the dressing.
BOILED RICE STUFFTNG.
Cor l0-pound Fowl.)
Cooked turkey Y teaspoon
giblets. chopped. paprika.
cups soft bread. / teaspoon
2 cups boiled rice. minced onions.
y cup giblet II teaspoon poul-
stock. try seasoning.
u cup butter. " teaspoon celery
melted. salt.
u teaspoon salt. tablespoon
chopped parsley.
Mix ingredients with . fork and
lightly stun tns teFl.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

which she has given an intriguing
name-a Russian word signifying
dusk til dawn" But the perfume is
not Russian, 1t Is the fragrance OF
white carnations from Sweden, very
pungent and utterly delightful. Reta
Terrell says that the Morse noble
women prefer the fragrance Of white
carnations to all others for scenting
their exquisite rich furs. Try it on
your sables. ermine, mink.
All of her perfumes are made from
the essences Of white flowers. She
discovered after endless testing and
comparing essences that white flow-
ers provide the most enduring and
ecstatic fragrance. Nature has de-
MED the white flower color and has
in turn endowed 1t with a deeper and
more lasting-as we'll as glamorous-
fragrance. Specializing In these most
delicate flowers she has produced ex-
quisite perfumes from the gardenia,
the lotus blossom, tube rose, jasmine
and others. The white carnation Is
the latest addition to this family of
white fragrances.
She also showed us such q lovely
cake Of new sachet soap scented with
white lilac. In its cellophane wrap
ping it may be laid among lingerie
to impart q delicious fragrance, and
later used for the face and bath. 1t
is particularly mild and soothing to
the skin and makes q lovely gift when
purchased as a set of six in an attrac-
tive white and gold box.
X
T ISEFUL for the hands at this sea-
son is . treatment consisting Of
q Swiss pine-needle oil bath COM
bined with lotion. A spoonful Of
the oil Is added to q basin Of warm
water in which the hands are soaked
for five minutes. This softens the
hands and stimulates the circulation.
The hands should then be dried and
treated to a good application OF pine
needle hand lotion. This Is . splen-
did emolient for preventing chapped
hands and roughness from exposure
or housework. The pine-needle oil
used In both Of these preparations has
tonic qualities as vel as being soften
ing. The delicious scent of the fresh,
fragrant pine is q choice among many
women. However, it IS not obtrusive
enough to prevent the use of your
favorite perfume at the same time, If
you desire to use it and are just about
to 60 out for the evening.
Simple hand exercises often prove
beneficial for limbering U. Here is
one: While applying the hand lotion
massage each finger from knuckle to
tip-using small rotary movements.
Tap each finger with the heel Of one
hand, beginning at the knuckle, to the
tip. Repeat 10 times. Press down
the cuticle around each finger-nail
base with edge Of towel.
The oil contained in both of these
products Is = blend of Swiss and
Tyrolean pine-needle oil, and is also
used In q pleasant shampoo.
Recently We spoke of new perfume
based on q musical theme, and sue-
gesting gift possibilities for those fond
Of music. You may be interested to
know that there is also a cologne Just
out to match this perfume and carry
Ing the same name. This, being 4
lighter version, comes in q larger bot
tie and Is less expensive. Jot it down
on your gift list!
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000, extension 395, between 10 and
IL am.