davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Junior Hadassah Unit
To Hear Zionist.

Zalman Diamond Of the Zionist Or
der Of America will be the speaker at
the opening social meeting of the
Washington Junior Hadassah Unit
next Sunday at $3.50 pm. at the Jew
ish Community Center
Miss Carolyn Berenter, president of
the unit. will preside. The opening
prayer will be offered by Miss Hilda
Siegal. social chairman. Greetings
from the Senior Hadassah will be ex-
tended by the president Of that society,
Mrs. Raphael Tourover. Musical num-
bers will be supplied for the program
by Miss Margaret C. Howard, concert
and radio Soloist.
Several events have been scheduled
for Junior Hadassah for the near fu-
ture. A paid-up membership bridge
and fashion show will be given Sep
tember IA at pm at the Ambassador
Hotel. with Miss Tillie Norwood In
charge of the arrangements.
Miss Sylvia Rodgers will be the
chairman of member bring -a-mem-
ber" dinner early in October, and in
November paid-up membership dance
will be held with Miss Clara Berenter
as chairman.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

ceive at the benefit card party to be
given by the D. c. Federation.
From September 10Th to the 23d
she will attend the Seventh Inter-
national Management Conference
here. but will leave soon after for the
Mississippi Valley tuberculosis Con-
ference September "a. The following
day she will be in Des Moines, Iowa
for conference with the State Fer
Grafton president and will meet with
the Minnesota Public Health Associ-
alton at St. Paul on September o..
On the last two days of the month
she will be in Rochester MINI, at
the meeting of the Minnesota State
Federation.
In a message appearing in the
September issue of the Club Woman,
Mrs. Dunbar calls attention to a
change in the type of program pre-
sented on the Consumer Broadcast,
each Tuesday at 1890 am. we
are basing these programs on actual
buying problems" she writes. Did
the discussion of fur buying lin
Augusta help you? Next week cleo
trio stoves in spite of the hot
weather.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, state regent
OF the District Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will attend memorial
services for the late Mrs. Ida j. Kin
sell, former regent of Keystone Chap
ter D. A. r. at Marchand, Pa, on
September IL.
X X
Mrs. Ned Brunson Harris, president
of the Newspaper Womens Club,
left Saturday for European trip
Of six weeks She expects to visit
Sweden, Norway and Denmark. In
her absence, Miss Katharine Brooks,
vice president, will be in charge. The
first business meeting of the fall will
be held September 26 in the club
house in the Admiral, 1640 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Story League
Session
Closes
Expansion Program
Is Urged by
President.

Future development Of the art Of
story telling In America will depend
on the efforts Of members of the Ma
tional Story League, Mrs. Adyln M.
Kef1er. the president, declared yester-
day at the final meeting of the
Leagues three-day biennial conven-
ton at the Washington Hotel.
She urged an increase in community
service on the part of league men,
bers. suggested participation in folk
festivals and proposed the establish
ment Of story telling festivals in diff
ferent parts Of the country as ways in
which the scope Of the league could be
enlarged.
Election of officers took place at the
business meeting held yesterday morn
ing and Jacksonville. Fla, was selected
as the 1910 convention city.
Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell of Washing
ton was elected second vice president
succeeding Mrs. r. S. Pullen Of Jack
sonville, Fla. whose term of office has
expired. The other officers we're re-
elected. They are: Mrs. Adyln NJ.
Keffer of Harrisburg, Pa, president;
Mrs. Julia Mills Of Akron, Ohio first
vice president Miss Dorothy Ebersole
Of Lancaster, Pa, secretary and Miss
Marie Hopkins of Columbus, Ohio,
treasurer
The 35th anniversary of the found
ing of the league was celebrated at
the luncheon meeting yesterday when
Miss Mary Ellen Dashiel, president
of the Washington League. presided
and Mrs. Keffer spoke on The Future
Of Story Telling"
Some Of the members do not tell
stories for children" she said. but
telling stories to children in libraries
and on Fairgrounds is one Of the
greatest services we can perform. A
community story hour will not carry
itself, but must be developed and it
is worth fighting for because Of It's
value when established
Mrs. Kef1er urged members to con-
tinue and enlarge their programs of
telling stories to adults in jails, hos
pitaS and in homes for the blind,
but warned against telling "inconse-
quential" stories.
There is no dearth Of good ma
terial," she pointed out, but too
few Of us tell the traditional stories
that never grow old. the classics, the
stories OF American pioneers and
American folk lore"
Before giving her address Mrs Kef-
fer cut the large three-tiered birthday
cake iced with pink and white FROST
ing and ornamented with IS pink
candles, while the members sang
Happy Birthday to You"
Seated at the speakers table were
Mrs. Keffer, Miss Dashiel, Mrs. Ross
j. Rudd, chaplain; Mrs. Louise Moore
Of Akron, Ohio: Miss Jessie Pendel-
ton Spencer Of Louisa, Va: Miss
Helena Woltman OF Chicago, Miss
Annie L. McKinnon Of MillersNlle,
Pa: Mrs. Robert w. Hurt Of Wichita,
Kans.; Mrs. Neal Newman Of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. George Rockwell West
colt Of st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Dorothy
Ebersole Of Lancaster, Pa, and Miss
Margaret McKinnon of Lancaster, Pa
Mrs. c. L. Gasch Of the League of
American Pen Women was guest par
liamentarian during the business ses-
sions Of the league
A collection of dolls from all parts
OF the world was exhibited yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry
Frantz as the closing event Of the
convention,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Goodwill Guild Seeks
$50 Members by
THANKSGIVING.

A HUNDRED AND FIFTY members
BY Thanksgiving is the goal set
for the Goodwill Guild of Goodwill
Industries, Inc, by Mrs. Samuel Her
rick, chairman and organizer.
Membership in the guild, which now
numbers 100. is open to any one in
terested in the work for the industries.
The guild will hold an open house
tea at the headquarters 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV. the first
week in October. when visitors and
prospective members will be shown
through the plant.
Showing people around the plant
is one of the regular duties of the
guild members, as is asking the people
Of the community to keep Goodwill
bags in their homes.
Large, brown paper bags are dis
tributed, to be kept in homes and filled
with discarded articles of all sorts.
When filled they are collected and the
contents are made over into usable
and often salable articles by the aged
and crippled employees of the indus
tries.
Motion Pictures Taken.
Great ingenuity is shown in renew
ing this cast-of material Goods that
cannot be repaired are sold as junk,
old metal, rags and so on.
Motion pictures of the industries
were taken last winter and the men,
bers will arrange for their distribution
to clubs and churches and other in
terested organizations in the coming
season.
The members took part last year
in welfare work, managed an antique
sale, when reconditioned antiques that
had been donated, were sold, and pre-
sented a fashion show in which old
fashioned garments, rescued from
Goodwill bags. we're on display.
Fund for Sick Employees.
In the late spring fund was estab-
lished $for sick employees through a
benefit card party held at Mount
Vernon Seminary.
When the guild was established less
than a year ago. Mrs. Herrick was
invited to become its chairman be-
cause of her wide acquaintance
among clubwomen and her known
abilities as an organizer.
She is member of the Wellesley
Club. the American Association OF
University Women. the Twentieth
Century Club, the Art and Archaeology
League and the Woman's Democratic
Club, OF which she is past president
Evening star., 1938-09-04

~ liiolI CIulOptdIl SISttIo, dCSOiu-
4 A ing to Miss Earlene White,
president Of the Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs,
who has just returned from a trip
abroad.
Il was much impressed by the vicis-
STUDIES of the women of Europe" she
said. In comparison, we Americans
have little cause for complaint.
have always held that friendly inter-
national intercourse would improve the
status of women all over the world,
and my trip has strengthened this be-
lief The women of the Old World
need our interest and cooperation now
more than ever before
Miss White left in July to attend the
third international Congress of Busi-
ness and Professional Women in Buda-
pest, Hungary. and after a hurried
trip. in which she visited England,
Germany, Switzerland and France, re-
turned to Washington last week.
European women are much interest
ed in Americans" she said. They feel
that We have made great strides in ad-
vanclng our status and they want to
know how We did it. The average
American business woman is much bet
ter paid than the Europeans and enjoys
far more rights and privileges While
few women in Europe hold high cleo
tive Offices. not many have been given
high appointive Offices.
One field in which European women
seem to be making headwsy is in pub
lie relations. A woman is in charge
OF program arrangements in the
broadcasting Offices at Budapest and
announces the programs. The same is
true in Rome, and there are many
newspaper women to be found in Eng
land and on the Continent"
Numerous social affairs were ar
ranged for the delegates to the Con-
gress. Miss White said, mentioning
tea given by the Hungarian minister
OF the interior. personally conducted
tour. when the making to storing of
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Miss White Returns
Friendly International Relations
Can Help Women, She SAYS.

wine was explained by the minister OF
agriculture and an exhibition Of speed
and accuracy by expert stenographers,
arranged by the minister of commerce.
While in Geneva the American del
egation was entertained by Mrs. Laura
Puffer Morgan Of this city and Miss
Mary Dingman. both Of whom are
connected with the office of the League
of Nations. At the International
Labor Office Miss White found that
the study on health, made last year
by the Business and Professional
Women's Federation. and the study
on why Women Work were both
in use.
My trip has given me new con-
ception of the importance Of interna-
tional good will and understanding"
She declared. This winter the Busi-
ness and Professional Women will
study My Business and Yours This
will include local. national and in
ternational business. 1 believe that
women can make their greatest con-
tribution to the conduct of world af-
Adllo NY lilllueIlCllIR puUllC opinion,
and I would like to see the Business
and Professional group take the lead
in this direction. Willingness and
determine ton to learn the truth, as
a basis for faith. understanding to
chart course and determination to
stick to it. all will be required, if
women assume their part in the re-
sponsibility for the trend Of public
affairs"
Miss White will attend business
meeting of the federation in New York
on October l and on October 9 will
open national Business Women's
Week with broadcast. During the
second week in October she will visit
Kansas City to make preliminary ar
rangements for the federation's con-
vention to be held there next June.
From Kansas City she will go to Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. to attend the North
Central Region Conference and will
return to Washington by way of Mason
City and Waterloo, Iowa, and Colum-
bus and Middletown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Astrology Meeting.

A gala evening for those interested
in astrology is promised at the meet
ing of the Washington Astrological
Association on Thursday at pm. at
the Raleigh Hotel.
The association will celebrate its
first anniversary at this meeting and
will announce plans for future ac-
tivity. The meeting will be open to
any one interested in astrology. OFF,
GERS of the society are Ernest A. Grant,
president; William B. Covey, vice
president; Mrs. Anna NJ Cowan, sec
retary, and Swan L. Erickson, treas
urer,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Washes Drinking Glasses.

At soda fountains and restaurants
where dozens and even hundreds of
drinking glasses are to be washed each
day. a handy washing machine op-
crates without power It is attached to
the water faucet and the pressure of
clear, fresh water circulates pellets
which dislodge dirt and polish the
glass, at the same time cleaning them
selves. The little pellets are of sponge
rubber impregnated with emery.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Debbie Club to Meet.

The Debbe Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Rabbit. 524
Eighth street NE, September 81 at
pm.
The club will meet next Saturday
at Mrs. Florence Waltons cottage at
Colonial Beach, Va for week end
outing This will be the third club
outing of the season. Mrs. Walton has
invited all of the members.
At a recent special meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Eleanor Mcnamara.
SIG F. street NE. the wedding an
niversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Mcnamara
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Streitberger
we're celebrated. as was the birthday
anniversary of Mrs Margaret McNey.
Games were played and dinner was
served. Each person was given a re-
membrance by the hostess.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Women's City Club.

The last of the informal summer
"get together" dinners of the Womens
City Club will be held Thursday at
the clubhouse, 1856 Jackson place
NV, at 6 pm. No program has
been announced.
Plans for the "Streets Of Paris"
fete on September II are being COM
pleted. This will be the first large
affair of the season and will be held
in the clubhouse and the adjoining
alley, which will be brilliantly lighted
Attractions will include a program.
music and dancing, ".thieves market"
a Rue de Rivoli" and = sidewalk
cafe. Miss Elva McNamara, vice
president, is the committee chairman.
Proceeds from the fets will will be
used for the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Benefit Gard Party.

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, will receive Washington club
women at benefit card party on
September II at 2 pm. by the District
Of Columbia Federation at the gen.
eral federation's headquarters, 1874
N street NV.
Mrs. lie Verne Beales is general
chairman Of the benefit, and Mrs.
Lloyd A. Morrison has been appointed
chairman Of reservations,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
P. &. O. Convention
PlanS Arran6ed.

Plans for the 1889 P. E. o. District
Convention. to be held May 9 and 10
at 2400 Sixteenth street NV, have
been arranged by the hostess chapters,
G and H. Other chapters are ex-
pected to make plans for their share
in the convention at the fall meet
ings.
Mrs. Anna K. Underwood of Chap
ter G has been appointed general
chairman. Mrs Bertha A. Nelson
of Chapter H will be chairman of the
annual banquet, at which Mrs. Sylvia
c. Druell of Chapter H will be toast
mistress. Mrs. Kathrene H. Hine Of
Chapter G will be convention treas
urer.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
A. L. Group to Meet.

The Junior Womens Guild Of Amer
ican University will meet at the home
of the president. Mrs Kenneth
Hoover, 1873 East Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase, Md. Thursday evening for a
picnic and business session. Members
are asked to assemble at Chevy Chase
Circle at $50 pm, where transporta-
ton to the picnic will be provided.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
District D. A. r. Arranges
Constitution Celebration
President General to Address
Mass Meeting Sept. 17-Other
Patriotic Groups to Participate.
b, RUTH MONTGOMERY,
Women's Club Editor.

ONST1TUTON DAY will be observed District
Daughters of the a at
Constitution Hall September II with
r, president A. r, principal Miss
Lillian Chenoweth State for the District will
Every effort being
r. interesting coloru All of the will
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Asparagus Ancient Food.
Asparagus has been known and
priced as food from earliest Roman
times.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Set
For Winter
By Club
Political Study
Groups Season
Begins Oct. Is.

n ROGRAM arrangements for the
. remainder Of the year have
been completed by the Political
Evening star., 1938-09-04

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Tea Planned
By Jewish
Juniors
Snow White and
Dwarfs to Appear
In Skit.

SS~ NOW WHITE AND THE
SEVEN DWARFS" will ap-
pear in skit, to be pre-
~ sented at the membership
Evening star., 1938-09-04
MEXICAN business women ar,

much more fortunate than
their European sisters, accord
j inP to Miss Earlene White
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-12-23
God for the thousands of men, WON

God for the thousands of men, won
en-, and children who will today lex
the Christ who is the very .cn
for the observance of Christmas.
but who has been all but lest in the
nonsense and commercial SIN that
have practically ruined Christmas
as a sacred holy day."
Nv. Worship Him (vv. 10-12).
These faithful seekers found Him.
and in Him they found JOY ". 1O),
worship " ID, opportunity for sac
rifce of self and gifts ". ID, and
fellowship with God in the great
work of redemption (v. 12). God
spoke to them, gave them a person.
al and secret commission which
thwarted the wicked plans of Herod
Christmas may mean all Of tha :.
to each one of us if we let the Lor,.
Jesus come into our lives in all tn ;.
beauty of His redeeming love an
holiness. To you who read thest
lines just now. the writer make
this plea in the name of Christie
Him have your life and transform l.
by His grace and for His glory
Only thus can you have joyful anc
blessed Christmas.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-12-23
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT

ST. PaulIs Lutheran Sunday
School at Greensburg, near Smiths
burg. will render a Christmas pa
geant on the evening of Dec. IA,
at 7:30 The program will be in
charge of the superintendent,
Earl H. Bowman. The following
compose the committee in charge:
Mrs. J. NJ. Fishack, David NJ.
Ridenour Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs.
Earl H. Bowman and Miss Grace
Williams.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-12-23
The Parent Mind

The souls of the sons of God are
greater than their business: and
they are thrown out into life, not to
do certain work, but to be Ger.
tain thing; to have some sacred
lineaments, to show some divine tint
of the Parent Mind from which they
came.-Martineau.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-12-23

B., First Brethren. First Christian
Churches and the Church of the
Brethren; Reformed Church at
Cavetown; Lutheran and Metho-
dist Churches at Smithsburg and
turkeys for the children's Thanks
giving dinner from S. P. E.
Kline.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-12-23
GODS GREAT LOVE

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 2:1-l2.
GOLDEN TEXT-God so loved the
world. that he gave his only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in him
should not perish. but have everlasting
life.-John 3:l6.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-12-23
The Nations Progress

National progress is the sum Of
Individual industry, energy. and up
rightness, as national decay is OF
individual idleness. selfishness and
vice.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-12-23

son. that whosoever believeth in him
should not perish. but have everlasting
life.-John 3;l6.
Christmas Day on Sunday-what
an appropriate combination! TODAY
we commemorate the birth of our
Lord, the coming of our Redeemer
to dwell among men on the day OF
the week which is a perpetual re-
membrance of His resurrection
from the dead-the Lords Day He
came as the babe of Bethlehem S
manger in order that He might IN
His death and resurrection from the
grave prove His victory over sin
and death For those who know
and love the true spirit Of Christ,
mas, this should be a great day OF
rejoicing in Christ.
We have an unusual opportunity
to study the birth of Jesus from
text not commonly used for Christ
mas, namely, the coming of the
Wise Men from the East to find and
to worship Him. 1t is suggested
that their experiences may be con
sidered as showing the way TO
Jesus, who is the perfect revelation
of Gods great love We should
/. Look for His Sign tvv. l-3).
While most of their fellow men
saw nothing but an unusually bright
star (if they even noted that much,
in their hurried devotion to the in
terests of everyday life). the men
of the East showed that they were
wise by recognizing that here was
the promised sign of Numbers "a: II.
Be sure to read that great prophecy.
When they told Herod, he, fearing
lest his own power and prominence
should be challenged. became
troubled in his heart.
The parallel to our day is striking.
Everywhere in our lives, personal
and national. are the unmistakable
signs of the presence and power of
Jesus. Most people heed them not
in their mad pursuit of gold and
pleasure Others hate His name.
and would destroy His influence on
earth. Let us be among the wise
men who come today to seek and
worship Him.
III. Listen to Gods Word (vv 46).
The Wise Men knew that He was
to come, but they needed further
light. They knew where to find it
in Gods own Word How different
would be the history that is in the
making in our day if instead of turn
ing to the PHILOSOPHERS of men, or
trusting in the might of ornaments,
we would turn to Gods Word and
let it lead us all to Christ, the
Saviour of the world, the Prince Of
Peace.
HI. Seek the Saviour (vv. 7-9).
Different motives moved in the
hearts of those who consulted the
Scriptures on that far-off day in
Jerusalem. Herod, while hypocrit-
ically protesting to want to worship.
really was looking into it so that ne
might kill Jesus. There are hypo-
critics who study Gods Word in our
day for the same purpose while os-
tensibly worshiping. The people OF
Jerusalem had the curious bystand-
er's interest in an unusual event.
They have their counterpart in our
churches and communities on this
Christmas Day OF 1888. Then there
We're the chief priests and scribes,
who had purely professional In
I est in finding what the Scriptures
taught concerning this promised
One. There are plenty Of that kind
OF religious workers today.
None of these actually sought the
Saviour excent the Wise Men, Thank
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-12-23
ORPHANS, HOME DONATIONS

Donations made to the Orphans
Home ab San Mar include gar
ments from the Neddlework Guild
through Mrs. James Findlay;
Thanksgiving offerings from the
First Presbyterian. st. Pauls u.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-12-23
Lesson for December Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
.lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
nernniSSiOn
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Beard left
today to snend Christmas with
their son, j. Richard Beard and
family, Lansdale, Pa
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-12-23

Job Printing? Call Us! Phone 1900
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-12-23

{ { J J
M IN d E d
MEN, whether they are
wet or dry, are invited
to read the series of ad-
vertisements of which
this is the first. They are
published by distillers,
but they do not adyer-
tise liquor: they set
forth facts about a
Maryland industry. In
the old days this was an
industry with a great
name. Maryland Rye
meant an honest prod
uct, skillfully made,
properly aged, free from
adulteration. It's popu-
larity brought prosper
ity to many industries Of
the State. Do not these
benefits make this repu-
tation worth preserving
in the interest of all the
people in the State? If
you think so, read these
advertisements.