davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-27
SERMON SERIES
FOR ADVENT |SSET
Dr.. 9. F. BIaCkWeIder Also
Lists Talks Until Christmas
for Evening Services.

"The King" is the subject of DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder at the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation tomorrow
at IL O'Clock. The chorus choir will
sing. Other sermons in the morning
series for Advent and Christmas will
be, December s. The Kingdom; De-
cember u, The Kingly"; December
10, The Kingliest"; December 26,
America Needs a Manger."
The evening service begins at 7:45.
with Henry Bruning, guest organist, at
the console The sermon theme at
o'clock will be The Prince of Peace"
Other evening sermons announced for
Advent and Christmas will include:
December 5, The World When Jesus
Came and Now; December u, The
Meaning of Christmas; December 10,
why Jesus Came" at the white gift
service; December "a, Stars of EX-
pectation" at the candlelight Christ
mas eve service, and December 26,
The Housing Problem in Bethlehem" !"
The Luther Leagues meet at 6:45
O'Clock. The Adult League will have
Miss Esther SWenson for its devo-
tlonal leader Robert E. Lee will give
book review on Point Counter
Point" by Aldous Huxley. The Young
Peoples League will discuss is Faith
in God Practlcal?" Miss Amrah For
tune is the leader. In the Senior
League Edwin B. Patterson will speak
on Crime and the G-Man" In the
intermediate League there will be a
demonstration and instruction on
first aid" by Louise Hauser, Betty
Jane Davis Margaret Wilmington and
Naomi Cross. June Erickson and Edith
Jameson will have charge of the de-
VOtionS
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
its annual bazaar and turkey dinner
Wednesday in the parish hall, 4:30 to
7.30 O'Clock.
DR.. c. H. B. Lewis of the Parish
and Church School Board of the
United Lutheran Church Will deliver
sn address and hold a conference with
teachers and officers of the Sunday
schools of the District of Columbia
IN the church Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
YOUNG PEOPLES
FELLOWSHIP

At the Executive Committee meet
ing Tuesday Mary Stuart reported 100
magazines, 100 hymnals and 16 scrap
books had been donated for use of
the Social Service Committee, and
Thanksgiving baskets distributed.
Jeannette Rankin, -Congresswom-
an, social worker and lecturer on
war prevention. who will speak at
Town Hall, December 5, will give the
address at the Young Peoples Forum
at Rock Greek Assembly Hall Decem-
ber II at 7 pm. A panel discussion
will follow. "Militarism VS.. Pacifism''
The pageant of the Four Fold Ideal
OF Worship, Study Service and Fellow
ship will be given tomorrow night at
Pickney Memorial by Charles Hill and
his program group.
St. Margaret's and st. Johns Eel
loWships are holding combined meet
ing at st. Margaret's parish hall to-
morrow, beginning with supper at
$50 pm.
Pinkney Memorial will present "A
Merry Death" at BIS pm. December
and 3 at the parish hall. This is
an entry in the diocesan play contest.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
DR.. FELIX KIRSCH
RETREAT MASTER
Professor at c. U. Will Make
Talks on Three Subjects
~ o,f.,.,o..
at Conferences

Dr. Felix M. Kirsch, professor at
Catholic University, will be the retreat
master for the Day of Recollection to
be held at the Washington Retreat
House tomorrow by the women of St.
Thomas the Apostle Church
His subjects for the various confer
ences, beginning at 1920 am, will be ::
The Need of the Hour Is the Will of
God, The Crisis of Today: A Chal-
lenge and an Opportunity for the
Catholic Woman" and Christ and
Woman The question box also will
be feature
Miss Mamie Gibson. captain for st.
Thomas the Apostle Church in the
league, is in charge. She requests that
women desiring to attend contact her
or the Retreat House.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
FLIGHT OF LIFE"
AT FIRST BAPTIST
DR.. Pruden to Preach Morning
and Evening-Swedish Rites
at 3 80 PM,

The Light of Life" will be the sub
iect Of DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden at
the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. In the evening he will speak
on The Marks of Great Person.
allty.' Swedish services will be held
at $50 pm, DR.. K E. Carlson preach
ing. At the Thursday evening service
DR., Pruden will talk on Failures
Need Not Be Final"
The Scandinavian Mission will hold
its fall festival at the church tomor-
row evening, the program including
musical numbers addresses by DR..
Pruden. DR. Carbon and J. D. Bro
man, superintendent of the orphan
home at Cromwell, Conn. which the
mission helps to support This will be
followed by social
The Wigs and Queues Dramatic Club
will present four-act comedy-drama,
THE Mender," Friday and Saturday
evenings.
The Executive Council will hold a
special meeting at the church at 7:l5
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
BISHOPS VISIT SET

WOODSIDE. Md, Nov. q ,Spe-
ciaD.-The Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will
make his annual visitation to Grace
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock
Bishop Freeman will deliver the
sermon and administer the rites of
conflrma ton to a class of S adults
and l3 children. The Rev. Richard
Aselford rector, will assist and special
music will be given by the choir.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
SERVICES FOR MEN

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 27.-Spe-
cial evening prayer services designed
for men and boys will be held at the
Epiphany Episcopal Church on Tues
Gay at pm. which is being spon-
sored by the Brotherhood of st. An
drew, it was announced today
DR.. Sinclair Bowen. Washington
physician and lay worker. will speak
All denominations are invited to at
tend the services, it was announced.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
BISHOP TO SPEAK

Bishop William Jacob Walls of Chi
cago, superintendent of the Fifth Epis-
copal District, will address the congre-
cation at John Wesley Church tomor-
row night in the interest of the Liv-
ingtone College campaign. He will
speak on "Czarism, Communism or
Christianity" He has just returned
from a trip through Russia and eight
European countries. and will give his
impressions of Europe, as concerns
war and the churches in Russia
At liam. the Rev S. G. Spottswood
At II am. the Rev. c. G.. Spotts-
wood will preach on The Geneology
OF Jesus Music by the Cathedral
choir.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
K. OF c. FORUM
DR.. j. X. Cartwright to Conclude
Broadcast Series.

DR.. j. X. Cartwright to Conclude
Broadcast Series.
Solemn benediction, celebrated by
the Right Rev. Eugene j. Connolly
will officially close the Knights of
Columbus Forum held each Sunday
afternoon during November at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
Speaking on The Assembly of the
Saints The Church of Eternity" DR.
John K. Cartwright, pastor of the
church and forum speaker, will con-
clude his series of addresses on The
Church and Modern Life" at Sis
pm. over Station VOL.
Sundays service, including a spe-
cial music program by the Boys Choir
of the church, will be broadcast d-
rectlv from the church as part OF
the Washington Catholic Radio Hour
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Three Services Planned.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BETHESDA. Md, Nov. 27.-The
Rev. c. A. Brubaker will preach Sum-
day at 10 a m. at Mount Zion Baptist
Church, and at 1l:30 am, at Cedar
Grove Baptist Church, on the topic.
The World Faces Jesus" Services of
the Germantown Baptist Church will
Richter.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Bazaar and Dinner.

The Womens Society of the First
Congregational Church will hold its
annual bazaar in the church parlors,
Tenth and G streets NV, Decem-
Der l.
Several booths will be filled with
Christmas gifts. There will be hand
made articles and plenty of good things
to eat. A cafeteria lunch will be
served at noon. From $50 to 73O
the members will serve a turkey din
ner, after which two short plays will
be presented. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Bazaar and Dinner.

The annual bazaar and dinner of
the Western Presbyterian Church will
be held Wednesday and Thursday.
Dinner Will be served from 5 to 7
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
st. Paul's at Kensington to Begin

st. PauI's at Kensington to Begin
Observance Tomorrow.
KENSINGTON, Md, Nov. 27.-The
5Oth anniversary of st. Pauls Meth
odist Church will be observed here
beginning tomorrow when the Rev. G.
Ellis Williams, district superintendent,
will preach ct the regular morning
service. The following Sunday the
young people of the church will pre-
sent religious pageant and Mrs. E.
w. Moore will read history of the
church. The vested choir will sing
Wednesday night and Bishop Hughes
will preach.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
DR.. BIRDS TOPICS
Goods Visit" and "Dynamics of
Cross Sermon Themes.

Cross" Sermon Themes.
DR.. Andrew Reid Bird will preach at
II am. tomorrow at the Church of
the Pilgrims on Gods Visit; q New
Picture of Prayer" The theme at
7:45 pm. will be "Dynamics of the
Cross of Jesus"
The Young Peoples Society will have
. vesper service and light supper at
6:l5 pm. The Fellowship Group will
meet at pm. and the Christian Pio-
neers at 80 pm. DR.. Bird will preach
Thursday at 7:4B on "A Healing Light
Upon Life's Mysteries.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Srtritualist

REV. MARY MCFARLAND. i?I3 G st. ne.
consultations daily. Seances Tuesday, s
pm Atlantic 6531 for appointment
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
1926 Mass. Ave. NV. lover Drug Store)
Spirltualist message meeting Mondays. 8
pm: Consultations daily.
Rev. Mrs. Carol E. McKinstry
1912 Gallatin St. NV. at 5000 -
Block of 14th St.
Under authority of
The General Assembly OF Spirttualisfs
Blessed are they that mourn. for they
shall be comforted." Matt. 81.
MessaEe Meetings Tues. and Fri. ewes,
pm Public welcome. All reached.
LONCLEY MEMORIAL
3423 Holmead Place NV.
Between 18th and 14th at Newton St.
Sunday, Nov. 70, at 8 PM.
Lecture by Rev. D. J. Cove
NO MESSAGE SERVICE TuTRSDAv .
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Srirttualtat

Psychic Science Church of Christ
1879 Irving St. NV
REV. G. d. KLINEFELTER Pastor.
Sunday s MESSAGES after Lecture
MESSAGE SEANCE EVERY WE'D. PM
Pr. kiinefelter Gives Advice by APPOINT
MENT. Phone Adams 19e.
MRS. ZOE EGGERS.
Apt. 81 1l:i X st. NV. Dl. 1919
Advice Daily by Appointment
Mess. Cir. 3rd Thurs. Every Month . pm
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

As CHILDREN we learned that
there are four processes in arith-
metic-namely, addition, subtraction,
multiplication and division. But, we
didn't learn any cute little tricks about
the four. Perhaps we'd have learned
more thoroughly If 1t had been pre-
sented in such q manner. Can you d.
vide 100 into four parts 20 that II you
add four to one part, subtract four
from one part, multiply one part BY
four and divide oos part By four you
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Railway Orders Big.
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS

Japan's railway equipment program
for the present fiscal year Is one of the
largest ever made. The railway min
istry in Toxic plans to spend nearly
$50, 600, 900. It has ordered the con-
struction of 500 locomotives and 1000
freight cars. These are said to be
needed because of the freight oonges-
ton on Japanese lines. Two hundred
passenger cars will also be built. It
Is reported that railway traffic in
Japan has 50 greatly increased that
revenue from freight on the state rail-
ways was IA per cent greater in 1897
than in 1886. Lathes and machinery
for the new construction have been
ordered abroad.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Worms Capture Forest.

Naudarelia caterpillars, better known
as Taaibosch worms, are again At
tacking the pine trees in the forest
plantations at Frenckhoek, South
Africa. Millions of the worms are
infesting the trees. The forest officer,
L. w. Hochfelden, says that the worms
have Is yet taken possession Of only
one section of the forest. The only
method Of fighting the caterpillars Is
to catch and destroy them by hand.
The forest omcer has found that
baboons are destroying large numbers
OF the eaterpillars and eggs, but only
IN the dense forest away from the
roads In one year 900 tons Of the
caterpillar were caught.
Evening star., 1937-12-25

Capt. dAlbert jumped to the conclusion that his
little daughter Yvonne had been kidnapped by the
white savage, the mystery man of the forest With
nervous swiftness he set in motion the official
chnery of the whole district to capture the strange
suspect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03

eft) chairman the Committee for Industrial Oga
with Sidney Hman president of the Amaamad
Clothing the had addressed dinner
York Morgan pro-
that battle will be
steel industry lCentrd Pes)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03


people than the entire rest Of the
meal all together.
If you are asked what you had
for lunch, you say, "a lamb chop
and some stewed tomatoes, and a
very small piece of pie" What you
ought to say is, 81 had three but
tered crackers while I was waiting
for the lamb chop to come, two
slices of bread and butter with the
lamb chop and tomatoes, quite a
rich gravy on the chop, piece of
cheese with the pie, and 200 cal
cries worth of cream and sugar in
my coffee.
If all overweight people would
stop eating bread, butter, cream,
gravies, fat meat, olive oil, pas
tries, ice cream and sugar, they
would automatically lose weight.
Thls, however, takes great deal
OF the pleasure and taste away
from meals and is the burdensome
part of dieting. For this reason
we can substitute certain things.
In the case of bread, you can use
the diabetic breads, such as gluten
bread, Listers flour bread, soy
pean Hour bread. For butter, the
only substitute I know is golden
spread, which to my taste is just
as satisfactory as butter. It may
pc obtained from Lister Bros, Inc,
Il East Forty-second street, New
YORK City. It is the only butter
substitute know, and as many
Srocers do not know Of it's exist
"a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03

ence or how to obtain it, I give the
address.
Olive oil, which, of course, Is
used mostly in salad and mayon-
naise, can be replaced by mineral
Oil or liquid petrolatum. With a
little training any cook can make
salad dressing which is just as
good as those made with olive oil.
Gravies Are Problem
Gravies are problem which can
only be met by abstinence Or get
ting used to thin gravies without
or with very little fat.
Sugar substitutes are saccharin,
Listers sugar-free sweets or Hay
denis crystallose (Hayden Cheni-
cal corporation, so Union Square,
New York City,. Some people do
not like the taste of saccharin.
Crystallose is more like sugar. DR..
Elliott Joslin does not allow dia-
bette patients to use either sac
charm or crystallose, believing that
they are better off if they get used
to going without sweet stuff alto
gether. AS a matter Of fact, I
agree with him, but for those who
are weak, we suggest the substi-
tutes.
For pastries and ice cream there
is no substitute, but fruit, gelatin
and tapioca desserts are more
agreeable to midd1e-aged palate
than sticky ones after one gets
used to them.
Simply making these substitu-
tons, or going without the articles
mentioned, will allow you to eat
nearly anything you want and still
maintain a stationary weight or
lose slightly.
Thursday
BREAKFAST-Fruit in season:
gluten bread toast (no calories-
as much as you like); golden
spread butter Gas much as you like,
no calories); black coffee Tor with
one crystal of crystollose).
LUNCH-One small head cauli.
flower, one dab of mayonnaise
dressing; three or four beets, any
style; one cup of carrots; one slice
of bread and enough butter; cot
tage cheese, cup; black coffee Or
tea with lemon.
DINNER-Glutten bread and
golden spread butter; salad with
mineral oil dressing; anything else
you like-the substitute bread. butt
ter and mineral oil dressing give
| you a big margin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03

diet that they
hardly consid-
er as food at
al l. 0 ne i S
GRAVES a n d
sauces. Bread
and butter is
another. Salad
dressing; the
fat part of
m e a t.; t h e
lump of sugar
they put in the
coffee. These
adjuncts to the
meal add more
to the caloric
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
Substitutes for Fattening
Foods Cam Be Obtained

Ey LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
THOSE WHO are gaining weight
sometimes wonder where it is COM
ing from. They don't realize that
there are half a dozen articles of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03

Robert Kent and Astrid AlIwyn
Hollywood's newest newlyweds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Blackley.
better k own as Robert Kent and
Astrid Allwyn Of the films, are
seen in Hollywood following their
elopement and marriage at Tia
juana, Mexico. The couple was
married under their own names,
Douglas Blackley and Astrid
Christof
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03

Inc little In the picture Flood Woughby who
@ IN ne OF the Fourth District Police Station in Louis
e ny LIZ ~ L. Hoffman, who ofcated the delivery with
scissors and of boiling only equipment
as wen as the mother 3yearod Mrs Woughby Louisville
her home had been inundated by the flood.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

We were not being ridiculed on the con-
trary, our entrance had produced sort of
ominous silence. We took our seats at table
at the further end, the check cloth of which
was covered with coffee stains As we sat
down and looked about me asked: What's
the idea, Trevvy?"
The idea is" he replied, that you said
you were bored. You are interested in crime;
here surrounding you are some of the most
dangerous international criminals living to-
day."
A waiter wearing suit which either had
been inherited from his grandfather or picked
up in Petticoat Lane, approached us furtively
Strange to relate" Trevvy murmured
aside to me, the coffee here is excellent"
To the waiter he said: "Coffeev'
The waiter stared almost incredulously
and went away. Conversation about us was
renewed, but it was in much lower key than
that which had prevailed as we had entered
We we're disturbing element In my friend
ship with Major Bernard de Treville l had
become used to this. He had a genius for
creating disturbances.
Always" Trevvy whispered to me aside,
1T is but one step in London from the COM
monplace to the bizarre l selected this table
for reason. Glance to your left"
glanced. At the next table a curious group
was assembled: two men and woman. Of the
men. one was big and truly foFbidding
rufian, low-browed, sallow, with close curling
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Magazine Section

thick black hair; his companion was equally
sallow, younger man of similar type, al
though physically less formidable But the
woman belonged to different category.
suppose in my embarrassment on entering
the place. for lacked Trevvy's divine disdain
OF his environment, l had overlooked her;
also, she had been seated with her back to
me- But as | looked at her now, l realized
that was looking at delicate and exquisite
creature
In contrast to the other patrons of the cafe
and particularly in contrast to her compan-
ions, she seemed wildly out of place; for al
though poorly dressed. she was dressed with
style, and in good taste. The poise of her dark
head, the movements of her hands, alike
betrayed culture. The conversation, from the
few words which had overheard as we took
our seats, had been in English; now. in low
cred voices, it became Russian The big man,
as Trevvy had crossed the floor to the selected
table, had had his open palm extended to-
wards the woman. This had noticed; for l
had had glimpse of an object which lay
there, and which seemed to resemble a frag-
ment of broken jewelry.
Now we were the focus of many suspicious
glances. The man had rapidly concealed the
object which he held in his hand Converse
ton was resumed when the shabby waiter
brought our coffee, but it remained low
pitched.
"You see" said Trevvy. 1T is my fate to
be involved in criminal intrigues What would
be regarded as startling, indeed fantastic,
coincidence in novel or play. to me is merely
commonplace. u
He slipped his coffee and followed suit 1t
was certainly very good Arabic coffee. Twice
! caught what l construed as appealing
glances cast in our direction by the dark eyes
of our beautiful neighbor. But except that the
big man was bullying her to state bordering
on hysteria, could make out nothing else.
Russian is language utterly beyond my
comprehension, but Trevvy knows it we'll.
And suddenly, during lull in the argument.
swinging his monocle on its ribbon and then
raising it, holding it slightly away from his
eye, and staring languidly at the big man:
You are frightful liar" he said, in Eng
Cessisssd on pess 12)
Evening star., 1937-09-19
BY SAX ROHMER

one of the first seven people to pass by. Mys-
terry is always on our doorstep. We shall find
it in the Cafe Turc tonight
He pulled up abruptly before a tawdry-
looking little establishment distinguished by
a dimly illuminated sign, which may have
been intended to represent the Crescent of
Islam.
Dressed as we are" he said, I'VE shall
attract certain amount of attention"
He pushed the door open and found my
self in stuffy lobby; combined smell of
cheap tobacco, grease and unwashed human
ity assailed my nostrils. A second door was
opened and we found ourselves in one of those
restaurants which owe their existence to the
presence of that enormous alien population
which in one way and another serves the
natives of the great modern Babylon called
London
At many little tables which saw around
me we're groups of earnest men and women,
poorly dressed and wholly unattractive The
Bohemian element was lacking; this was not
an artists cafe. The atmosphere was stuffy
to degree; could not imagine what had
prompted de Treville to bring me here.
Trevvys statement that our appearance
would create some comment was amply con-
flrmed; it created a sort of CONSERVATION. As
he stood there swinging his monocle on the
silk ribbon, wondered more and more what
mad impulse had prompted him to select the
Cafe Tmc as an after -theater resort.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
THE BR0KEn |K0n

From Bernard de TreviIe you could always
expect the Unexpected behindtheheadines
story of Russian intrigue 1887 model
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-07

Baptists To Meet
August llth-l2th

BREVARD, Aug. 7. Especially
The annual meeting of the Tran
sylvania Baptist association will
be held at the Brevard Baptist
church in a two-day session on
Wednesday and Thursday, August
IL and ~. The meeting will be
in charge of the Rev. Yancey G.
Elliott, pastor of the Brevard
Baptist church, and the Rev. M,
l.. Lewis, Of Pennsylvania county,
Representatives from the "a
Baptist churches in Transylvania
county are expected to attend
the meeting, together with visit
ors from other sections and lead
ers in the church work.
Out of town speakers on the
two-day program include: NJ. A.
Higgins, state secretary of mis-
sions; Nathan c. Brooks, state
secretary of young peoples work
DR.. r. L. Moore, president of
Mars Hill college; President +. D.
Coltrane, of Brevard college, and
others.
The program for the two days
is as follows: Wednesday morn
ing-Devotionals, the Rev. Yam
cey C. Elliott; business; Baptist
disqualification, w. Holtzclaw and
Smith Hagaman. B, T. T.. HUI
bert Batson and Nathan Z.
Brooks; sermon, noon luncheon
at the church.
Wednesday afternoon-Dcvo-
tionals, Rev. F. H. Holden; condl-
ton of churches, c. +. CampfieId;
w. NJ. u, Mrs. Eli HugginS; CO.
operative program, 7. {. Hender-
son and NJ. A. Higgins; adjourn
ment.
Thursday neutrality-suspicious.
ais, Rev. Nathan Chapman; or
phanage, C. w. Hilemon and T.
D. Covington; religious literature,
R. J. Lyday and w. X. Beech;
Sunday school, n. l.. Ponder ana
l.. L. Morgan; incidcntals; lunch-
con.
Thursday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ais, Clyde S. Mccall; Christian
Education, NJ. l.. Lewis ana r.
L. Moore; temperance and pubic
morals, E. j. Coltrane and MIS-
M. H. Holiday; reports of com
mittees; adjournment.