davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-15
DR.. H. ). Wilkinson
To 0fficiafe al
ST. Thomas
Communion Service
Is Scheduled for
10 AM. Tomorrow

DR.. Howard S. Wilkinson, rector
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
will officiate tomorrow. The usual
services will be held with another
communion at 10 am.
The young peoples organization
has been divided into two groups.
Those of college age and older are
to be known as the Seabury Club
and will meet at $50 pm. for a
supper and discussion. The
younger group, or Young People S
Fellowship, will meet at 7::30 pm.
On Tuesday there will be Red
Cross sewing at 10 am. At pm.
there will be a brief service with an
address by the Rev. j. A. Hauber.
On Wednesday at 8 am. there will
be holy communion, and at 10 am.
will be a quiet day conducted by
Canon Bradner for the Women's aux
iliary.
Holy communion and address by
the rector is scheduled for Thurs
day at II am.
The high school girls will hold
silver tea Friday from 4 to 6. the
proceeds to be devoted to their
missionary lenten offering. The tea
will be held at the apartment of
Mrs. Arthur Chichester, 1926 M
street NV. At 8 pm. the preacher
will be the Rev. E. r. Welles, rector
of Christ Church, Alexandria, Va.
On Saturday will be the junior
confirmation class at $50 am; a
class in poster making at $50 am.
and a childrenis service conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Gale at IL am.
There will be ready for diStribu-
ton tomorrow morning application
blanks for cards of admission to the
II am. service on Easter day.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Fountain Memorial Baptist

The subject at II am. is The
Triumph of The Christ" At 6:45
pm. the Young Peoples and the
Adult Training Union meet. The
evening service will have as a special
speaker the field representative of
the American Board of Missions to
the Jews.
Beginning Monday night the
training course for teachers and
officers. including those who intend
to teach, will continue on Tuesday
and Wednesday Of the same week.
Then 1t will be continued on March
"A and 25 Of the next week. T1ls
pastor will be the teacher. The pub
10 n invited.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Southeast Lenten Services

The speakers for the noon lenten
services being held at the Penn
Theater, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, under the auspices of the
Southeast Interchurch Council, are
as follows: Monday, Bishop Adna
Leonard; Tuesday, DR.. Robert j.
Plumb; Wednesday, DR.. William A.
Keese; Thursday, DR.. w. L. Darby,
and Friday, DR.. John Rustin.
DR.. George Bennett of the Wilson
Memorial Church and DR.. Lowery
Fendrich of the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church will preside at these
services from noon to 1890 pm. dur
ing the week, and soloists from their
churches will furnish the special
music.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
St. Paul Methodist

The Rev. Charles F. Phillips will
preach at II am. tomorrow on
"When God Becomes Real and at
8 pm. on "Co-operating With God.
In cooperation with other COM
munity churches for the Thursday
evening lenten services, the men,
bers of st. Paul will meet Thursday
in their own church, at pm, and
will welcome the members of other
community churches to these serv-
ices. The Rev. Harvey j. Smith
will be the speaker.
On Friday at 8 pm. the young
people will present "Chintz Cottage,
q three-act comedy. The public Il
invited.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Epworth Methodist

Dr.. Clifton K. Ray will preach to-
morrow on THE Futility of Doubt
at IL am, and on The Boy Jesus
at pm. The young peoples de-
partment meets at pm.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet Monday evening.
A meeting and social of the Minot
Bible Glass will be held Tuesday
evening in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. Marvin Allen.
DR.. Ray will conduct the meeting
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Jary, hoy CldTh, IlCdoulci' AAUeA"
Wingate, librarian; w. B. Putnam,
teacher, and J. S. Wilhelm, assistant
teacher.
DR.. George T. Warren Of the Co.
Iumbia Heights Christian Church
will be the guest teacher of the
Adult Bible Glass of the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church
tomorrow morning.
The Conway Glass Of Epworth
Methodist Church elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Mary Pattison,
president; Mrs. Helen Baxter, vice
president; Mrs. Tvola Hamilton, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Louise
Darne, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Amelia Thomas, treasurer.
Miss Matte Conway is teacher OF
the class.
The Fidelis Glass Of the Kenil-
worth Presbyterian Church Will
hold a buffet supper at the COM
munity hall on Thursday from S
to 7 pm. A class meeting will be
held Friday at pm. at the home
of Mrs. Edna Vichmyer.
Justice Bolitha J. Laws will speak
to the A. B. Pugh Bible Glass OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church tomorrow morning on The
Lords Supper" The class will con-
| duct the service at the Central
Union Mission on Tuesday at pm.
Capt. Morton L. Ring will speak.
Representative John Sparkman OF
Alabama will speak Thursday at 8
pm. in the classroom, on the Mi
grancy Problem"
The Mems Bible Class Of North
Washington Baptist Church Will
have Howard M. Stackhouse, vice
president, Organized Bible Class AS
sociation, as guest teacher tomor-
row.
The Young Peoples Bible Glass
OF Kenilworth Presbyterian Church
will hold it's annual banquet at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home on
Thursday evening: George E. Har-
ris will speak; Harold S. King will
sing and the former pastor, the Rev.
Kenneth c. Buker, will be guest.
The Concordant Glass of the Ia
koma Park Christian Church will
have a dinner Thursday at o'clock.
The class business and social meet
ing will follow.
The Mooney Baraca Glass OF Fifth
Baptist Church will be taught to-
morrow by George w. Bell, sr. Sub
ject, "An Enduring Memorial" B.
w. Ingram will preside.
DR., j. J. Rives of Richmond, Va,
will give a review of Foundation
Stones" by Leila Warren, at a
meeting of the P. w. Jeffries Glass
of Francis Asbury Methodist Church
on Friday at pm. There will be
a musical program.
Miss Marjorie F. McNan has been
appointed as representative OF the
Miss Thurston Glass of the Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church to
the Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton. Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston
will continue her class in the inter
national Sunday school lessons at
the Central Y. M. C. A. every Mon
day at 7::30 pm. until April 7.
The Philathea and Yaden Bible
Glass of Petworth Baptist Church
will Join for their annual banquet
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Zion Lutheran

"Thy Kingdom Come" will be the
subject at II am. of the Rev. Edward
G.. Goetz. This Is the third in the
series on the Lords Prayer, under
the theme, After This Manner,
Pray Ye." A brief children's sermon
will also be included in this service.
The Senior Luther League meets at
6 pm.
A children of the church program
will be organized on Thursday at
$3.50 pm, under the leadership of
Mrs. E. H. Omohundro and Mrs.
E. G. Goetz. This group will meet
each Thursday thereafter.
At the lenten service on Thursday
night the pastor will continue the
sermon series on the Beautitudes,
Blessed Are Ye,' speaking on the
thsms. They Which Do Hnssr."
Evening star., 1941-03-15
DR.. Barnes to Preach

At the North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Church Victory Out of
Courage" will be the subject of DR..
B. I. Barnes tomorrow at II am.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at Z pm.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet Tuesday evening.
Miss Viola Saunders will be the guest
speaker.
Thursday at 8 pm. the pastor
will have As his meditation Unseen
De8SodaRS.s
Evening star., 1941-03-15

The Brother
hood Glass of
Sherwood Pres
byterian Church
elected as fol-
lows: James L.
Brewrink, presi-
dent; r o b e r t
Jenning, vi C e
president; John
Byers, vice pres
/ d e n t; R oy
S oc ks, secre-
tary; Roland
r o b / nson, as
SiStanC seer E.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Memorial Church, will speak tomor-
row in connection with the school
of missions. Her subject will be
Gods Eternal Plan and Purpose" I"
Mrs. D. w. Darden will have charge
of the devotional period.
DR.. Lucille Dooley will lecture to
the Comparative Religion Glass of
All Souls Church tomorrow morning
Self: Mans Relations to His Eel
lows"
The Ladies' Good Will Bible Glass
of Woodside Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday evening. Members
of the Everymans Bible Glass will
be special guests.
Charles C. Haig will speak to the
o. w. L. Glass of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning on Johns Story Of
the Betrayal, Trial and Crucif1xion."
The Pinkham Bible Glass for Men
Of the National Baptist Memorial
Church will hold its annual ban
quet on Monday at 7:30 pm. at the
Kenesaw.
Representative James Hardin
Peterson of Florida will be the guest
speaker at the Harrison Bible Class
Of Congress Street Methodist Church
tomorrow morning. Fred r. Stephens,
second vice president, will preside;
w. V. Mudd will have charge of the
lesson and the Rev. Dorsey K.
Sturgis, pastor Of the church, will
bring a brief message.
The Vaughn Glass Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will begin its session
at 800 am. tomorrow with a song
service led by Earl B. Fuller. Linn
C. Drake will teach the lesson DR..
Nelson M Blake and the Rev. r. o.
Jones will assist in the program.
Robert Gasser will play a trumpet
solo.
Edwin A. SWingle will speak to
the Mems Glass Of Eldbrooke Meth
odist Church tomorrow morning on
The Lords Supper and the Com
forter."
The Mems Bible Glass of Takoma
Park Baptist Church will hold its
annual banquet Wednesday at $50
pm. Representative J. P. Priest of
Tennessee will be the speaker. There
will be program of instrumental
and vocal music.
Mrs. Henry Buck will teach the
Good Will Class of Eastern Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning.
The class will hold supper Wednes-
day at $50 pm, followed by elec-
ton of officers. Mrs. j. z. Huddle-
ston, past president and vice presi-
dent of the Organized Bible Glass
Association, has been elected presi-
dent OF the Women's Missionary So
ciety Of the church.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Class Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church will
hold services at the Northeast Cos
pei Mission on Wednesday at 7:45
pm. Orville Large will speak.
Fred Kraft, assistant teacher, will
speak to the zwingli Mems Bible
Glass of Grace Evangelical and Re-
formed Church tomorrow Vice
President Mark H. Hetrick will pre-
side.
The Lydia Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will be taught
tomorrow morning by Maj Wallace
Kirby. A business and social meet
ing will be held Monday at pm,
at the home of Miss Blanche Evans.
DR.. James G. McManaway, curator
Of the Folger Shakespearean Lii
brary, will be guest teacher Of the
Mems Bible Glass Of the Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church tomor-
row morning.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities of Interest to
LocoI Organizations
By PAGE Nick. ETCHISON,

Bible of the Lutheran Church the Refor
nation with certificate Of membership
Association morning, by
secretary
William Mastn president and Pauline
delegate to the association.
Organized Bible Association will
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Tuesday at $50 pm. DR.. John w.
Rustin, pastor of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, will speak.
Mrs. Vida Ward is chairman of the
committee.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
reservations.

be held at Calvary BaptlSt Church
April % at $50 pm. Harold S. King
is in charge of tickets and table
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Mrs. J. F. Beattie, teacher of the
Egbert Glass of National Baptist
Memorial Church, will speak tomor-
row in connection with the school
of missions. Her subject will be
Gods Eternal Plan and Purpose" "
Mrs. D. w. Darden will have charge
of the devotional period.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

tary; Roy Clark, treasurer; Albert
Wingate, librarian; w. B. Putnam,
teacher. and J. S. Wilhelm, assistant
teacher,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Favori+e Recipes
Of Michigan

MICHIGAN, A state rich in
natural resources and beauty, is
also rich in food lore. Planked
whitefish is its official dish. with
roast haunch of vension and
cherry pie runnerS-up.
The little booklet, "Michigan's
Favorite Recipes" tells how to
prepare these dishes as well as
many others typical of the state.
II contains recipes for various
fruit pies, hearty food handed
down from numbering days in
Michigan, plus Indian folklore
and brief history of our state.
To obtain this booklet. send
FIVE CENTS with your name
and address TO The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1925
Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

nothing of car and other mis-
cellaneous expense >. and they
have two children.
Too Many Bills
The gas and light bills are
far too high. They show care
lessness. They obviously cannot
afford a car and should have
never taken on the refrigerator
payments until the furniture and
unpaid bills were cleared away.
OF course. there is no greater
pleasure than a car every
good American ought to have
one, but we're talking about
budgets not Injuries, and
how 10 bring up family of five
children on S34 a week.
WILL OUR friend Busy Bee
please tell us how she manages
her income of S34 a week 4.
giving US exact figures. We
want to know the amount of
their house payment, where they
got the down payment and par
ticularly we want to know how
much is spent each week for
food.
Tomorrow we are going to
work out a budget Of our own,
TO show how that S34 could be
made to cover expenses for a
family Of five.
Since Busy Bee may later
enter the controversy with her
own figures. let's call our budget
family for the moment The
Joneses.
So tomorrow then -. more
about the Joneses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Native Culture Inspires
American Designs
BY JOAN DEAN

THE INDIAN SIGN has been
put on fashion for Spring! Col
orful print with authentic Indian
motifs-such as the rainbow and
styled birds - Navajo broom
stick-crinkled skirts and In
dian belts and jewelry are some
OF the significant creations.
Bound to exert a tremendous
influence on current fashions is
the beautiful exhibition of In
dian art which opened last week
at the Museum of Modern Art in
New York.
AUTHENTIC AMERICAN art
Is the Indian, whether it be Hopi
or Cherokee. Navajo or Co
manche. And in this year Of
1871, when all-American fash
ions are being promoted in a
most patriotic manner, it's in
teresting to find designers re-
Aturning to our only native Gull
ture for inspiration.
IDEAS Tor new JeWelTy VIII De
garnered in abundance from the
Modern Museum exhibit.
ALREADY IN the shops are
fascinating pieces from the
Southwest-from Phoenix, Ariz.,
and albuquerque. N. M. Jew
elry and belts of silver studded
with turquoise stones are gor-
geous. And speaking of belts
the leather concho ones are very
new.
Richly beaded belts. these are
most effective with Spring
frocks. Two of the latter are
sketched for you-belts of black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

of fresh dairy products. fruits,
vegetables and whole grains are
assured of adequate vitamins.
But when these sources are not
available. vitamin capsules are
an invaluable dietary supple
ment.
Under certain conditions the
requirement for vitamins is in
creased and the addition of con-
centrates to the diet may be
advised by the physician.
In extreme underweight, the
use Of the vitaInin B complex
affects almost miraculous i'm
provement. The concentrates
are also of great value in highly
restricted reducing diets. In this
way an abundance of the vita
minis can be added without ex-
ceeding the calorie allowance.
One vitamin concentrate sup
plying A, B1. c and d give the
reducer additional protection.
Copyright, 1871, King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

THE SUCCESSFUL illustra-
tor-earning good pay. living an
interesting life!
Our 40-page booklet. A SIM
PIE COURSE IN ILLUSTRA-
TTON AND ADVERTISING
ART, tells step by step, with
237 illustrations and diagrams,
how to draw the human figure
add details Of clothing, EXPIRES
sion.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet TO The
Detroit Times Home Institute.
1925 Tim s Square, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Rinse We'll

Don't make the mistake of
feeling skin should not be
cleansed with soap and water
during the Winter months. This
cleansing. however, should be at
night when there will be no fur
Their exposure to the outside air.
Rinse the face well whenever
soap is used, then apply the
creams for soothing fabrication.
Legs covered with delicate
stockings may become irritated.
just as the skin on the face
and the same treatment will be
the remedy. In severe cases.
cleanse well and apply white
vaseline. Remove most of it
with tissues but do not rub too
well. Leave a light film on over
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Europe's Children to Have
Maqic Pellets Of Health
By IDA JEAN KAN

A NEW and highly concen-
trated vitamin capsule is being
sent to the undernourished chill
dren of France and England.
DIR. Norman Jolliffe. chairman
of the medical advisory COM
mittee of the British-American
Corps, estimates that these tab
let's, in sufficient quantity A
year, will keep 100000 chill
dren healthy.
wish it were possible for all
the children and adults, too, in
the wartorn countries to receive
these magic pellets. In war
times, the foods which are the
most greatly curtailed are those
which supply the vitamins-the
fresh fruits. fresh vegetables,
dairy products, a I'd whole
grains.
Meaning
Vita means life and the name
shows how important vitaminS
are. Their nutritional role is
that of COORDINATION. Most of
YOU know that calories are the
measure of the energy or fuel
value of a food. The vItamins
do not furnish energy or build
ing material-they act with the
calories in a regulatory role and
are necessary TO the release OF
energy. They make for the
smooth bodily functionlng we
call health.
AS long as you have stored
fat you can get along without
your full requirement OF calories
but you have no effective re-
serve of the vitamins. If you
do not get enough in your daily
diet the result is a disturbed
functioning. for the body cannot
make vitamins.
Concentrated Vitamins
The brilliant work of research
chemists has made it possible
to obtain in concentrated form
the vitamins furnished in food.
Some Of these concentrates are
derived from rich food sources.
Others are prepared in labora-
tories and are the exact dupli-
Gates of the vitamins in foods.
BY separating the vitamins from
the foods the scientists have
made il possible for them to be
sold in concentrated form.
Normally. your daily d ie {
should supply all the vitamins
you need, Those who get plenty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
INDIAN SIGN is ON FASHION


necklace Indian beadwork cowhde belts and black
leather necklace bracelet belt
For shopping on,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
PINEAPPLE POTATOES

SUGAR AND spice and
crushed pineapple give sweet
potatoes new flavor that you
will like. To cooked mashed
potatoes, add II cup brown
sugar. salt and pepper, a touch
of mace, and 2 cups undrained
crushed pineapple. Bake in a
creased casserole 80 minutes in
moderate oven 1878 degrees).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

or brown cowhide with hand
sewn beads. made by the Indians
in Albuquerque.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

or brown coWhlde with hand
sewn beads. made by the Indians
in Albuquerque.
NATURALISTIC AND alb
stract motifs are used IN the
beads. The belts come with
white bead backgrounds and de-
signs worked in red. black and
blue or in black with red, yellow
and white designs. These are
$3.50 each.
Inspired by the Indians are
the latest necklaces from
Phoenix-made of Indian corn.
Caution: Do not popD In nat
ural yellow or in wine. bright
red or green, the kernels Of the
corn are we'll dried and lac
quered and strung in clusters on
a leather thong. Price is 81.
FROM MICHIGAN CITY of
Detroit come the most original
creation we've glimpsed, how
ever. Nothing less than belts
and jewelry of sliced black wal
nut shells! And they're made by
a designer of Indian descent.
these nutshell trinkets. (He got
his idea from the Cherokees)
Strung on thongs, the natural
tan and brown of the patterned
shells contrasts beautifully with
red, black or beige leather. You
can wear them with your new
beige costume-and later with
white Summer frocks. A set of
the local products. comprising
belt. necklace and bracelet,
is $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Budsetins's the Thing

So now, let's get down to
figures :. F.. yes, figures g. for
the first thing you have to do
is work out budget and
the second thing this IS
really the hardest is to
STICK TO 1T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
CANDY COOKERY

WHEN MAKING candy or
boiled frosting, butter the edges
of the pan in which it is being
cooked. Helps to keep from
boiling over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
PATTERN 2767

CROSS STITCH coorfu spring flowers your scarfs towels
pillow add the crocheed basket edgngs
Use the tea cloths Pattern 2767 contains transfer
of motifs from i4x9i4 inches TO 2x5 inches
chart and directions; illustration of stitches materials
required
Send TEN CENTS in for this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
regulations orders for patterns TO Canadian
destinations be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Al Example

We get a great many requests
for budgets in this office. most
of them hopelessly out of pro-
portion to their income.
| have. for instance. in my
files a letter from a woman who
has an income of $40 a month.
The expenses she gave me ran
as follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

TOTAL ..........S122 .25
II is easy to see that this
family Will never be anywhere
but in trouble. They have simply
taken on more expense than
they have money to cover. They
have. for instance. only STD
for food and clothing. to say
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
How Doth the Busy Bee
Improve Shining Dollars?
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS

WANT TO know what the
world is most interested in?
Well. just open the mail that
comes to a newspaper office.
Cocktails with an old flame?
Apparently nobody gives boot.
But what EVERYBODY wants
TO know this morning is how
that other woman feeds a family
of seven, buys a home and puts
$40 a month in the bank on the
modest salary of S34 a week.
Here is just one of the let
tiers that arrived:
DEAR MISS HAWKINS:
In last Wednesdays paper.
there was a letter signed BUSY
Bee" stating her husband makes
S34 a week. There are seven 10
feed and she puts $40 a month
in the bank.
Her husband brings her a
five-pound box of candy and
flowers on her anniversary. They
go 10 a movie and do a lot Of
things other folks cannot even
think of doing.
viii you kindly have Busy
Bee tell US just how she does it?
Seems Impossible
Perhaps we are all bad man.
ayers, but it seems to me an
impossible thing, to be buying a
home and taking care OF five
children and two adults on that
salary, saving that much a
month besides.
Won't you please have her
give us plans and ways and
means OF saving and dong son1e-
thing with our money?
A BUNCH OF
WONDERING LADIES.
Yes. Busy Bee will certainly
set the domestic world right If
she can give us the exact figures
on how she manages their ex-
penses. am hoping she will
see your request. ladies, and
tell US how it's done.
Meantime, at the risk OF my
life. let me tell you could do
it. AS a matter of fact, I've done
il all except the five chill
dren.
Budeetins's the Thing
So now, let's get down to
figures yes, figures =. for
the first thing you have to do
is work out a budget and
the second thing this IS
really the hardest is to
STICK TO 1T.
Budgets are wonderful things.
They tell you. according to your
income. just what you can afford
TO spend and then you have only
10 concentrate on making them
work.
To begin with. you take a
paper and pencil set down
your fixed expenses, such as rent.
heat, light, gas, etc. add
them UP and see what is left for
the other necessities of life. II
there is not enough left for food
and clothing. then you have TO
do something about the fixed
expenses. You may even have
TO move, before you get your
bulge. where it viii really work.