Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1926, Page 10

5 AREENROLLED N CHURCH COURSE " Episcopal Workers to Attend . Conference at Hood Col- lege July 19-28. One hundred and thirty-five persons, fncluding faculty .and staff, are al- geady enrolled for the conference for ehurch workers of the Episcopal Church which will be held at Hood College, Frederick, Md., July 19 to 28. Rooms are being assigned by a_com- mittee of which Miss Mary Addison Ingle of 1436 N street, Washington, is the chairman. With only a few ex: ceptions the students have enrolled for the complete period of nine days. In order.io complete the 10 periods of study required in certain courses to obtain a teacher’s certificate, the afternoons of Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday will be left vacant fov extra instruction periods. Bishops on Faculty. The faculty of the college includes Bishop Overs, . formerly of Liberia, and Bishop Strider, president of the Commission on Religious Education of the Province of Washington. Other clergymen who are prominent in the Episcopal Church and who will con- duct courses during the conference are Rev. Dr. Samuel A. B. Mercer of Trinity College, Toronto; Rev. Dr. George C. Foley of the Philadelphia Divinity School; Rev. J. M. Nelson of Christ Church Cathedral, Louisville, Ky., and Rev. Dr. Edwin R. Carter of Petersburg, Va. Mrs. A. Van Har- lingen of Bryn Mawr, Pa., will con- duct the conference on leadership. Courses for the woman's auxiliary will be in charge of Miss Louisa Davis of Virginia and Mrs. Marcellin C. Adams, provincial president of the ‘women'’s auxiliary. A special course for those engaged in religious educa- tion will be conducted by Miss Frances Rose Edwards of Rocheste: N. Y. Miss Lillian J. Soper of Wash- ington will have charge of the work of the Daughters of the King, and Miss Kathryn Merritt, provincial ‘sec- retary of the Girls' Friendly Soclety, will have charge of the work of that organization. Lectures Each Evening. Each evening at 8 o’clock there will be a lecture on some important phase of church work by a leader or ex- pert. These evening lectures as well as the afternoon conferences are open to the public and it is expected t:gm many persons from Washington and Baltimore as well as from Frederic and the neighborhood will attend. ‘The evening lecture is preceded by a service of evening prayer at 7:30 and is followed at 9:45 by complin. Motor- ists from Washington can leave the college at 10 p.m. and be in their homes by midnigl NATIONAL CATHEDRAL TO HEAR DR. STOKES Canon to Preach at Sunday Serv- ices This Month—Topics for Sermons Chosen. Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, who I8 canon-in-residence at the National Cathedral during the present month, will preach at both the morning and afternoon services tomorrow and dur- ing the remainder of the month. The 11 o'clock service will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel. The afternoon service, at 4 o'clock, will be held at the Peace Cross, ‘weather permmln!:. At these serv- ices during July Canon Stokes will preach on the following subjects: July July 25, “Jesus Christ as a Saviour.” There will be the usual choir at the | terts to—to wait a little longer. Oh, | mad-hatter way i afternoon services during July, with accompaniment of four instru- ments. UNION SERVICE PLANNED. Three Pétworth Churches to Meet Together Tomorrow Night. Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Pet- worth Baptist Church, announces his | ™ sermon tomorrow morning, “God’s Gratitudes.” 3 In the evening the three Petworth churches will meet at the Presbyterian Church, on Randolph street and New Hampshire avenue, with the pastor of ~the Methodist Church,-Rev. Edward Hayes, preaching. Visitor Will Preach. Rev. Harris E. Starr, associate edi- tor of the Dictionary of American Biography, and a former pastor of Pilgrim - Congregational Church = of New Haven, Conn; will in Mount Pieasant Congregational Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. o “Man” to ‘Be Subject. “Partly Born Men” will be the ser- mon subject tomorrow night of Rev. Ellis C. Primm, at the Second Baptist Church, For ‘" street and Virginia avenue southeast. The ‘morning sub- ject “will be, ““The Steps of a Good Man.” iy, Sunday Lectures End. The United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and'l Streets, has closed its Sunday lecture pro for the Sumrher, but the class will continue to meet regularly ‘Wednesday evenings at 8 o’clock. The public is welcome. . Sermon by Rev. E. Hez Swem. “Why 1 Am So .Certain'I Am a Christian” is the subject of Rev. E. Hez Swem tomorrow night at 8:10 o'clock at the Centennial Baptist Church. The 11 o'clock morning sub- oy Strong. . At the service of the® Christian . Sclence Parent Churth of the New Generation tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Hotel La Fayette a mes- sage from Mcs. Bill, ‘Who is tem. preach | The Misty Pathway By FLORENCE RIDDELL . (Copyright, 1934, by Florencs Riddell.) IYNOPSIS. oiBichentn, Peetopn & Bondon, ofce s ol o insiiind boteds 107 Seviaiber Sl o et ko BB Dol b t o” st tostaliment of this exalting o Bod Wearesday: STARt B Read 1 "toay e (Continued from Yestérday's Star.) INSTALLMENT IV. ACH knew that sometimes Richenda had queer premoni- tions of ‘coming “good or evil. That night when old Col ith, down on the first joor, had died of sudden heart fall- for instance,” hadn't Richenda told them before it happened that some spirit of unrest was hovering about the. house? - And that other before the big 'thunderstorm came , . . the thoughts of each girl ‘went on a different track, - “It means something, girls,” Rich- enda was saying. now. “If only I could find out what it does mean. Sometimes I've thought he is trying to tell me not to marry John Char- b NDER, 0 MAN OF MY DREAMS, Ty ¢ SAME EARTH dear, my. dears, do you think T'll ever meet him in the flesh—my man with the compelling eyes—?" She halted suddenly, sat forward a|r iittle, lips parted, breath coming in long gasps. 3 “Jt might be your liver,” suggestéd rosaic Jean. ‘“Have you been care- Pl what you eat at lunchtime, Rich- enda? Too many sugary cakes, too e A “If you ever do meet him, Dick.” Kathleen broke in, “you'll’ probably find him married to a fat wife with six masty children to buy shoe leather for! Life’s like that, ded wryly. o ehends laughed. “Well, chil dren,” she said shyly, “that’s 'hi' I can’t say ‘ves’ to dear old John. It's darn siily ‘when you come to think about it; len't it "I—do:l,;fi-—knfl’y & were serious. *You o new problem, Richenda mine. funny,” she went on, “it is funny to be in love with a dream man, but i better than mot being in love at al isn't it, Jean?" Jean nodded. tn a lonely grave on the side of a Fianders hfll. Jean knew . . . . things. % The thres girls talked on for -a while till presently Kathleen rose ‘with a yawn. “Helg " she ed. “I'm off to l.“"cumnhor on, .V:‘:. leave Richenda to her “beauty slee] needs it much, the 0 were “It's odd,” as they went up to 3y high rooms:a_floor “Fanocy us be- want it yourself when you come back —broke!” - S 400 Try as she might, Jean af the Scotch caution could .mot forgive Richenda for this mad scheme of prodigal spending.. Now she, Jean- oh, with five thousand pounds she would have bought a business in Oxhrm street and gone on—trimming hats! But sunny-headed Kathleen had emnd thoroughly into Richenda’s plana. A “Dick won't come back broke,” she cried . cheerfully; “she'll come back w1‘“‘] lflol'l ly behind he: ehan: trotting adoringly r - ing heels, and then she'll do the Lady Bountiful to us in splendid style—and 1, for one, shall let her!" i “But,” demurred Jean again, “the wild infant doesn't even know where she is going yet. Yesterday it was Egypt, the day before Rio de Janeiro;. today it's been India and the West ot peopls il ik 3 . youns earth peop] a girl flying round §h- world in_ this IF YOU ARE HERE ON THE WITH ME.” ; Finger Nails. 3 Do your finger nails always look nice? There are s0 many manicure aids and so many housework aids these days that there is no longer and exouse for bad or ugly nails. I know from practical experience that every varlety of housekeeping from dishwashing to laundry work, out- door' jobs. from gardening to cleaning the engine of a car and even re- ?alntlns. can be done without injury 0 the hands or finger nails, and with- out even lpnlllr;, the manicure. The hands, course, must be protected with the . proper -sort of gloves, loose, thick rubber gloves affording the miost complete protec- tion for all very wet or dirty work. The hands may perspire in them; if they do sprinkle the inside of the gloves with talcum powder, which will keep the hands cool and make them feel fresh and clean. As I am usually too busy to give my hands any very y treatment, .I have found it an excellent plan to smear my hands full of cold cream or olive oil, or, better yet, cold cream con- taining a little zinc ointment bef putting on the gloves. I capn in an excellenit treatment for the ds this way Without wasting/any time over it. It the rh:- are -oa.ko&r :“fn moments in hot, soapy wal er- out . perfectly easily ing the skin smooth_and formula for the cream with zinc ointment, by the way, is one part ointment to.four or five parts ordi- nary cleansing cream, is easily made at home, and is & good bleach for| either face or hands. I specially recommend it for sunburn: & If the following treatment agrees with you it is the quickest and eas!- ving nalls & well - i ‘Wash with ‘Eighteen—~There s no ‘better exercise for developing the legs than bicycle "% q;.emon juice and baek- MOVE TO ENJOIN MELLON . DENIED BY JUDGE McCOY Chief Justice ‘Walter 1. McCoy of *lthe District Supreme Court denied my compre- " she el lugubriously. “Oh,” giggled Kathleen, “they'll put it down to the old feminine vice— husband-hunting.” She turned a mischievous eye on Richends. But Richenda answered unashamed: “Well, and if the right man-comes over my harizon, I'll hunt him sure enough—same as you would yourself, Miss Adams!’ “Or same any other sensible woman would,” chirruped Kathleen. “Bravo, Dickie! You have got a grain of sense left after al!" “But mind, I said the right man.” “I don't believe you'll recognize him if you do meet him,” grumbled Jean mourntully. *You'll be looking for a some one who doesn't exist—that man you have nightmares ‘You're hopelessly imj with black eyes and Spenish great- grandmothers!” h"NWd:.nd':.- 1.::‘:11 R. L P ier escaj em, 5 s for pity’s sake,” implored Kathlean. i true | o Jean's heart lay out up. e the globe those yours are first to be ““Oh, dear,” 2 lttle blue cloud of cigarette from ' between troubled lips, frightfully difficult! T never yesterday-the application of the R. & G. Trucking Co. of New York for an injunction aegainst Andrew W. Mel- , Secretary of the Treasury; Lin- fin C. Andrews, chief of the prohi- bition forces of the Government, and MW.MWW at New York, to prevent the award- ing of a tru contract to the Erle Basi n i T The petitioners claimed that they ‘made the lowest bid for trucking serv- ijces from steamship plers in New York to Government warehouses, but that the officials were about to award the contract to the only other bidder. h Assistant United States A, Rover the officials money could bring such prol in | rain. b their respective | y; T o s sort of ‘tosh’ Dick talks | §5¢ s about. . And there is quoe: about m. isn't there, Jean' She turned for confirmation to other girl. B! —80 ~“Yes,” agréed Jean, “Richenda is— m?.'m 'And, Kathie, she firmly believes in this vision she hds: told us about. Now, you minx, Dick pretty .sensitive. = For pity’s sake don't tease her into reticence.” ‘I won't,” said velvet sap “I wol in England, will be read- Jou mn"mbm oo Wordo 3 " | me—or Shiloh Baptist Institutiosial. Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron will “The True Children of -Who Are They?” tomorrow. ‘wonder—— “At_any morning at Shiloh Baptist Institu- T tional Church, Ninth and P String Beans With Corn. Snap the beans in inch length, wash iy through tws. watees, ) mawen s ana iy waesae ey Pty ~ —vumssar | TN SO0 BY EDNA KENT FORBES. lnf‘ soda would l:?rdly have nyt action upon your rmflwfl making it dj harsh. If this is 80, stop using the bleach for a time and see if there is less tendency to turn gray. Betty M.—Either cornmeal or oatmeal may be used with the soap for cleansing the skin. Using ‘an Ty and asthingent every day will ruin your|ipe eomplexion in very short time; in fact, ‘a girl of. 20° years in good health should not have any ocea- sion for an astringent at any time, Cold water rinsing after each, time you bathe should be all that is neces- sary to keep the skin A dally warm bath or cold shower will help much to restore your com- plexion te its former good condition. Jane.—] under your chin, using rotary movements, and follow this with an fce rub to rid yourself of a double chin. An exercise for this may be given by throwing your head far back on your shoulders and then going through & number of chewing motions. Turkish bath. Miss J. L. W,—You can relieve some of the inflammation in your eye- lids by using cold compresses on them, but the condition calls for other treat- ment than this, as_red eyelids and swelling around the eyes would indicate some fynctional disturbance that should not b} allowed to go with- egg astringent is one by together ‘white of egg and six parts water. small amount of that adheres to the shell after the whole egg Is dropped “out will be &nough when vute': is added to do for one treat- men Beatrice 8.—Very short halr will need to be shampooed two or more times a week when the scalp is in- clined to be ofly.” Try very cold water ag the last rinse and your will not secrete so much ofl. The pine tonic is so stimulating that- it need mot be used oftener than twice a. ‘week, except in the first few weeks of treatment. ¥ Juice half a it two quarts of water. as the last after a shampoo will help to keep your blonde hair turning dark. ‘Massage, two or three drops of olive oil into your scalp after- ward to counteract the drying effects of the lemon juice. MOTHERS PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Left-Handed Folk Right. One hundred - fifty-four .readers take part.in this symposium on left handedness, or rather readers have submitted data about 154 cases of left handedness. In 33 cases in which natural left handedness of child- hood was ~broken by parents or teachers the subjects have jexperi- BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. express firm belief in the idea that it is best to use severe measures, if necessary, to force a change to right handedness in childhood, for they have found their left handedness rather a troublesome handicap, in trades where the tools or machines are constructed for right-handed per- sons, for instance. These left-handed individuals are equally certain that left handedness is a mere accident of « | development or training and not an haracteristic. he mpell hand or forbldden to use the left in writing ‘and other fine work. ‘The mmh: il i FEE,FERE %agfifia £ fat : it ii ¥ i i 9% |at the session. Three or four left-handed persons innate or natural ci . About a dozen women who were naturally left handed but trained to right handedness for writing, find they still have more skill with the left hand for cutting patterns or sew- ing. One says she always uses the scissors with her left hand, though she uses the needle with her right; she was forcibly changed from natural left handedness to right handedness by her school teacher. (Copyright. 1926. o is| CONFERENCE ON CHURCH SCHOOL WORK PLANNED A. M. E. Zion Delegates to Meet at John Wesley Building Here August 8 to 8. 4 The Third General Church School Convention of the A. M. E. Zion de- nomination will hold its session at John" Wesley Church August 3 to 8. It is estimated that 1,000 to 1,500 delegates from every section of the country will attend. Nationally known specialists in the fleld of religious education will speak Dr. J° W. Bichel- secretaries church school work, will direct the convention. Bishop W. J. Walls of “If_you live from bln.nd to mouth the distance increases as you grow older,” warns The Weston e. HAVE B CLASSES Bible Work Pupils Awarded Honors in Several Churches for Sitcess in Studies. A number of the schools connected with the Washington Bible School As- sociation have opened for the Sum- mer term, according to Mrs. H. Mof- fatt Bradley, executive secretary. Miss Maude Burklin is in charge of the school at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. This is the third year of the school at that church. Every Friday there is a special closing program when star pins are awarded to prize pupils in each class. Those pupils of special mention are Letitla Bogan, who received an honor for perfect answers to eight questions. Ben Sim- mons and Francis Cady tied for second honors. Dorothy Lewis, Jack Summons and Evelyn George received honorable mention. ‘Wallace Memorial Summer Bible School, whose director is Miss Anna Herron, is entering the second year of the all Bible school. This school has that has doubled that . Those pupils who have honorable mention in memory work ‘White's class, Thomas Tuft, 7 years old, has a number of credits; Donald McGray first year honorable mention for psalm work as well as Margaret Shearer, Elizabeth Armstrong andi Jean Smith, all first yeargpupils, rc citing several psalms. X The Church of the Pligrims is ru ported to be doing good work witi o Westey Mechodist n et! Episcopa. opened July 6 with Rev. Mr. Brooks directing this work. Mount Carmel Baptist Church has an enrollment far in advance of last year. Miss Della Harris is the direc- tor in charge. ‘Washington Heights n Church s in its second year. Miss Hester' is the director. Information may be had from the office of the Washington Bible School Association as to reports and location «of ‘schools, room 228, Mills Building. VISITING PASTOR TO TALK. Dr. 8. B. MacQueen of Rochester at Calvary Baptist. The pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets, will be supplied tomorrow by Rev. Dr. D. B. MacQueen of the First Baptist preach on ] At the 8 o'clock evening his be “The oble- re of In Chevy Chase Washington’s De Luxe Suburb Are . 8 Beautiful Six-Room, SessiDetached Homes a0 $10,950 ~n&mmfortheflrutime: For the family requiring but Mh&lm‘omp,tlli'hmidu!q Y clothes. closets homes have just been completed and are offered to home- of the size you natur- The bathroom, too, ¢