davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

the east this month and next that mem
bers of the Episcopal Church VIII place
in his hands not less than $1,000 to be
added to fhe $4,000 which the people or
Boise have subscribed in order TO clear
the. hospital of debt Last year St
Iuke's took care of a thousand people.
Since it's establishment ten years ago
it has cared for about 5000 people Its
nurses school has prepared about lou
young women as trained nurses. Blshop
Funston says in this connection, If
people only knew what church hos
pital means in new country they
would not withhold liberal help to get
it well established for all time
The bishops work in Boise calls for
physical strength as we'll as spiritua
devotion.
Some time ago" he says. II was
called on to go 100 miles TO have 8
funeral service. This trip was fal
away from railroads and had to be
made by stage coach and bob sleds
the snow in most places four or five
feet deep, and. being in the month OF
April, was just breaking up. giving u:
the worst conditions possible In an
other place in the mountains l had t.
nav twenty-five visits on Saturday il
two feet of snow in order to round VI
my Sunday congregations of sixty
seven in the morning and eighty-hVt
in the evening.
WAS it worth while?
"Well, we have a nice church there
now. all paid for, and it is the only
one in that town.
II might tell many stories of thu
,abors of my faithful workers. but thai
would make a book. Suffice it to say
all are trying to do our duty in es
tablishing Christ's church in spite O.
obstacles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

seen the Episcopal Church IN ldano
grow from IL COMMUNICATE membership
of about 500 to more than 2.ao0. Wheh
he became bishop there were only Two
or three parishes and elght or Ten
small mission congregations NOW tneie
are about sixty. formefly o une fo,. ~
district raised only about $4,000 Tor tne
s,,nnort of its own work. Last year ~
r.,ised about $4,000. Its people real
;za il is said. that help has Deen 6iNen
~ tbem from eastern parlshes' anu
thav in turn are making generous VI
ferings for the support OF the inonai
a,issionarv work of the tPiscopai
Church in the United states '''
where. .;.rtious of which
r;Shon Funsten, and in tact the tnu' u u
naonIa ali through the west, are Pr
e. M.rparets School has done
markable work in training Sou"s ,hara
en- not only in the city OF boise, LIE :,
- is located, but from ihe ~ =
IL 10 "a ranches throughout me
80 Not infrequently the dausne .
officers stationed III soine
Eastern post, are to be Iouiiu .Iso
H. students St. Lukes hospi.aN:
in the CITY of Boise. while II il, ania "a
~ Iaoho neople chiefly. it Is declares;
70 1oano 10 gratitude and support OF
deseLst hrouehout the country for the
p.ll II does in caring for the may
foik who come into that re6io,
s1,;n~ for health. Scores OF SounS
,oon Especially, sick, frlenoless a Gt
aIene have been cared 1or ny ~
Luke's. ,,non If have grown
liz than the income to PROVIDE iol
49,, 40 that the bishop mas pee
ohIiged to assume personal lnoep
ss rather than to turn SICK peeps
awav. He hopes during his Visit u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

hut it is the hope for treasures that
"moth doth not corrupt, nor thieves
break through and steal; for the fell
1owship and communion of those made
perfect, and for the heavenly honors
OF being kings and priests unto God
forever. that animates life worth
living at all.
This is the hope that cheers even in
the dark hours of trial and tr1bula-
ton The hope of heaven is the stay
and support of the weary ana heaVy-
la den children of earth.
Unhappy indeed is the lot of those
whose condition of unbelief and SIN
nnts them outside the influence of this
greatest of earth's comforts-'his hope
which "suryives the flight of riches
and the wreck of reputation, and the
| break of health. and even the loss OF
dear and cherished friends"
| The Scriptures tell us that the hope
of the righteous shall be gladness
and that We are ito hold fast the con-
fidence and the rejoicing of the hope
firm unto the end.
| The value and certainty of the things
hoped for make the Cnrlstians nope
one Of gladness and rejoicing.
| Worldly hopes are always uncertain.
There is so much deceit and evil in the
means employed to attain human de-
sires that success is doubtful; but the
iChristian's hope enables him to say
with Paul, Il know whom l have be
llieved and l am persuaded that He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

.h1e TO keep that which l have COM
lifted to Him against that day
The Christians hope is based on
Gods Interchangeable truth ana oInhipo
font mower AS God cannot lie, he can
neither deceive our faith nor olsappolht
our hopes. ,,s.. Of
cod cannot fail US. II will keep our
hearts from bursting in the dark hours
of adversely; it will comfort US In the
direst extremtties.
The miseries Of poverty. OF sickness.
of captivity and of all the adVerslties
~ life are made supportaole py the
Sbristian's faith and hope in the prom
80 of future relief from all sorrow,
pain and anguish s.,,,.
I'VE are saved by hope ana saiVa :
tion is the greatest OF all COCO, TOT !.
includes every blessing heaven ana
Immortality; it entities US 10 an IN,
heritance, incorruptible and undenied
md that fadeth not away.
And in that fadeless inheritance nope
| ;nsnires the belief that we shail meet
aain the beloved that nave gone
before or are to follow US 10 the other
shore.
Hone still lifts her radiant finger,
| Painting to the eternal home,
| IJpon whose portal yet they lnger,
| Looking back for US to come.
Oh If no other boom was given
| To keen our hearts from wrong and stain,
| who would net try to win heaven
| Where all We love shall live aEst1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

vet is combined with some filmy stun
like tulle. daphne silk or butterfly
marquisette.
Younger women are wearing dainty
rather than brilliant frocks OF now
cred daphne silk. the pussy willow tar
feta or new faille called faille
ella ssique, softer and more supple than
the old fas hioned stifr faille. Pale yell
low is very fashionable and many cos
tunes for the opera are of pale mails
or canary yellow, with crystal. amber
and jet bead trimming. Natural silk
stockings. whose creamy tone Is par
lticularly dainty with yellow costumes,
accompany slippers of srangled satin
| OF bronze kid. Buttoned strap slippers
| of fanciful design and with very high
| French heels are selected by women
who dance.
| All the new opera wraps fare widely
| at the foot. though the rich material
| often hangs in straight, heavy folds
But the flare is there ali III. same. and
| many of the wide-skirted dancing
| gowns require the extra width. OF
| course, quantities of costly ia brio and
yards and yards of fur are demanded
| by these luxurious new opera wraps.
| which are of velvet, brocaded silk.
faille classique and-for the debutant-
of futurist lowered pussy willow
| silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
The Rounded Throat.

To have a scrawny neck and thin
shoulders is a great disadvanta e with
the present fashions that more or less
expose the throat to view, yet the
fashions make for health.
Lest this statement be too quickly
challenged it may he well to explain
that by removing combining bands from
the throat and allowing it's glands
Especially the thyroid) to maintain a
healthy state and to function proper
w. not only have necks and shoulders
filled out to normal lines, but internal
vigor has been shown in great de-
crease of throat affections among
women-particularly golfers and tuber-
cular conditions. All of which would
seem to indicate that nature is willing
to aid in anything that makes Tor
health and bloom. That scraWny
neck can be changed TO an attractive
one and the owner thereby have q
healthier throat makes it worth the
trying, for the cases that do not yieid
to treatment are few, and in any case
the massa ging is beneficial.
If the thinness is general, or II IL ~
mature Che slenderness of youth Is
usually attractiveb, diet has TO ne
considered and fattening foods, such
as bread and butter. rice. POTATOES anu
other starchy vegetables. suear anu
sweets, raw eggs and milk. inciuaee
in it, not to mention oiiNe "'i
plenty of cream. .,;,,..
In massaging again employ faltehinE
oils or a good massage cream me o.,
may be a combination OF ALMOND o..
and pure fat or olive oil 1t shouIa ps
remembered that the fnassase ~ he
| not he strenuous, that IL oueht " "
done with just enough gentle friction
to stimulate the circulation. kuo .n S
] Oil or cream as far over your meek anu
| shoulders as you can reachs .nen tins
- TITO the nores with your finger UPS
| fseiinr for the muscles. Some OF ths
nourisher should be left on the SKIN a'
night to be absorbed during sleep,
Throwing the head far back anu ;r mi,
| railing it from side to side Is a sinipis :
ID Effective exercise for making me
neck shapely. and all deep,breathln.ss
Sercises are most beneficial for botn
neck and shoulders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
Rural Church Problems.

In the last annual report of the board
of trustees of the American Christian
Missionary Society under the head of
Rural Churches there are these sig
nificant statements.
The government of the United states.
four years ago. called national atten-
ton to the danger of rural retrogres-
sion, and the country life commission
has instituted surveys that have been
of great value industrially. socially and
morally. Vigorous work must be pros
ecuted in small towns. villages and the
open country if we would conserve our
strength. 1t is reported that in the
state of Missouri one thousand country
churches have recently been abandon
ed. The neighboring state or limos
has 1, 700 such deserted churches over
. 80 per cent of our congregations ana
nearly three-quarters OF our memner-
ship are in the country. Evidently the
atrophy of this part of our body is
most serious affection The conserva-
ton of our country forces Is fundamen-
tai to our future development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

voted in favor of it by a divided vote.
This indicates that the matter will be
rejected.
The recommendation of the commit
tee will be discussed at length; more.
perhaps, than any other subject. The
more effective handling of home mis-
sionary work by the synod is the real
son advanced for the proposed change.
A conference on missionary ana
benevolent work will be held Wednes-
day afternoon. 1t will be directed by
Rev. DIR. Robert Mackenzie, New York.
secretary of the college board of the
Presbyterian Church: Rev. Or. Arthur
| J. Brown, New York. secretary of the
board of fc' ign missions. and Rev.
| DIR. William II. Foulke of Philadel-
| phia secretary of the board of minis
terial relief. one of the speakers Will
| be Rev. Josiah H. crawford. pastor of
Central Church. Wilmington. He Will
talk on the matter of "A Sound Finan-
/ cial Basis
| Rev. Francis Skunk Downs of Balti-
more will discuss Personal Evangel-
| ism Thursday morning. Rev. Josiah VI.
| Crawford of this city will talk on
| Pastoral Evangelism.
The meeting viii he one Of the most
\ important ever held by the synod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

There is a story told of an Ohio girl
whose family was about to move into
the far west who was overheard
to say in her prayers one night. Good
bye, God; we are going to Idaho" but
any one meeting the Rt. Rev. James b.
Funston, Bishop of Idaho, who
breaches in the Church of the Epiph-
any at II o'clock today, it is declared,
will realize how wise the Episcopal
Church has been in electing him as It's
leader in the far western state. and
how effective his work must be in dis
pelling wrong impressions about re-
lieious conditions in Idaho.
Although his is a thorough going Vir-
gilman, born and reared in the Old Do
minion and always living there until
he was sent to be the missionary
Bishop of Idaho, Bishop Funston in the
sixteen years of his episcopate has
shown how possible, it is declared, 1t
is for a southern man to adapt himself
Fundamentally to western conditions
AS the bishop himself says. it is very
largely a matter of the personal eQua-
ton. Any man who will be a success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
Special Dispat ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del, october 24.-One
hundred and thirty ministers and elders
representing the presbyteries OF Bal
timore, Washington and New Castle
will attend the annual meeting of the
Synod of Baltimore at Westminster
Presbyterian Church. here. next Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. The
synod is composed of the three pres
byteries in question.
The session will open Tuesday even
ing with a sermon by the retiring
moderator. Rev. De Witt NJ. Benham'
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church. Baltimore.
A new moderator will be elected on
that evening. 1T has not, as yet, been
decided who this will he, other than
the incoming official will he one of the
senior clergymen of the New Castle
PreSbytery. The meeting Will emu
Thursday night
The most important matter to come
before the synod will be a report of a
committee on synodical efficiency. 1t
will be presented on Thursday morn
ing by the chairman, Rev. DR. Wallace
Radcliffe of the New YORK Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Washington. and
it is understood will recommend that
the synod be composed of five presby-
teries instead of three by dividing the
Baltimore and New Castle bodies
The proposition is to have the New
Castle Presbytery divided by including
Delaware and Cecil county, Md. as one
body and creating new prespytery
out of the eastern shore counties OF
Maryland. 1t is also proposed TO divide
the Baltimore Presbytery by making
baltimore city and the contiguous sec
ton one body and including western
Maryland as a new presbytery.
The committee to report on this mat
ter was appointed two years ago Wheh
the synod met in Northminster rres-
IT renorted in favor of the change at
the session held in New York Avenue
Church. Washington. last year put the
Committee was continued until the sen,
,iment of the three presbyteries couio
| be learned h,,.ar;.s of
Since that time the presoyteries OF
Wa shington and New Castle have voted
s Ma the proposal to create two new
nresbyteries, while the Baltimore BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
Eucalyptus Oil.

Eucalyptus oil is largely used as
a;,;nsectant and deodorant. Two ounces
of oil of eucalyptus placed in porous
earthenware evessel will keep the AR
of any chamber in which the Vessei ,s
SUSPENDED perfectly free from smell
Co. seyeral months For a similar pur-
nose it may be mixed with eight times
It's weight of sawdust and used 10
sprinkle on floors.
r,ay he mixed with smelling salts or
teaspoonful may be stirred into hot
water in a jug or bronchitis Kettle,
This is useful both for checking cola
or Influenza attack or for renewing
headache.
For malaria the oil is sometimes CIV
en-. though its use is doubtful, in place
of ouinine in drop doses on sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
Bishop Gunsten Of 9oabo
CELLS of CHRISTIAN effort Ubere
Declares Much Progress Has Been Made and Hopes
for Still Greater Success-Will Preach in Church OF
the Epiphany Today at IL O'Clock.

in the ministry in the east will be
success in the ministry In the west A
man who fails in the east cannot hope
to succeed in the west.
Bishop Funston is enthusiastic about
the state in which he is leading the
forces of the Episcopal Church. Place
it's northern boundary. he tells one,
on Toronto, and it's southern border
will reach down into North Carolina
New York and Pennsylvania might
both find a place within its borders
Irrigation" said the bishop yesterday
lis doing much to develop the ;. semi 81 H.
found the most prosperous small
and ranches In the Mt sen1 eeks sec
4 0no or 5000 sheep, are no uncommon
sight while further to tt the fro nuIed
s.,i,,ine towns. Though few people rea
lie the fact. isTgs il, part the OF so aaah0
popd a IN Of Mormons, who have emf
Utah In the Of e asou ct
tello. with win a ~ po o6o are Mormons."
In sixteen years Bishop Funston has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

Rev. F. F.. Clark, who conducts
school in the mountains of Virginia,
will give an account of his work this
evening at the Central Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Clark, it is declared, has
had remarkable success in this work.
combining educational work with the
preaching of the gospel. For some
time he was the only ordained minister
in that section of country in which his
school is located.
X i x
The Epworth League of Marvin NJ. e
Church South held it's first monthly
social meeting Friday evening in the
lecture room of the church, 10th and
streets southwest.
A large number of leaguers ana
friends were present ana an eAceileh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

literary and musical program was pre-
scented under the auspices of the third
department of the league.
The program consisted of recltations
by Miss Dora Hendricks and Rev: J. ).
and lillian HUNT, and a debate upon
the question, Resolved. That the
Kewpie has done more for the ad-
yancement of American intellectually
than has the Teddy Bear" the aH1rna-
tive being represented by Messrs feIey
A Critterden and James Oatis Jones
and the negative by Messrs. w. Riley
Hastings and Bryan F. Hixson.
The decision was awarded to the
negative side. By special request
ouartet composed of of Misses Calder,
RIount and HUNT and Mr.. William Mat
tingly rendered a very pleasing num-
her. An excellent musical program
was given by the orchestra. refresh
mepts were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

of tho gown. moving at every move
ment of the arms.
Crystal beads. rhinestones. cut jet,
iridescent paillettes, tinsel threads and
spangles are all employed TO give bril-
lance to opera gowns which are Of
the richest materials. Velvet is an
especial favorite, though so hard to
obtain this season, but usually vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

amber beads The yoke has elbow
sleeves. trimmed deliberately at the ell
bow, but quite invisible above that
point Wide frills of lace edged with
amber beads fall from the sleeve-edge
and around each arm above the frill is
a triple band of jet beads. From these
Jet bracelets hang three long jet-bead
strings, which swing across the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

falls a rather short tunic of pleated
white tulle, set on with line of jet
beads instead of a girdle. Above the
jet beads is a swathing of orange tulle
that reaches to the armpits. This seems
to be the top of a costume until one
looks closely to find a yoke of white
tulle cut out in a really modest" decoi-
letaee which is outlined with small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

DANCES follow many box parties on
II opera nights, for, after all, the
opera is over by II. almost the begin
ming of the fashionable evening. And
not all opera gowns are burdened with
trains. This dancing frock is intended
for a youthful wearer, and black is art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

the fashionable ballroom with abso- |
lutely bare arms. Even when gloves
are worn they are removed when dane
ing begins, and in the case of gown
yelled over shoulder and arm by float
ing chiffon or tulle, long gloves really
spoil the effect, adding a touch OF
heavy stiffness to the arms.
A rather peculiar sleeve effect isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

hope" etc.
If there were no tribulations there would De
no need of hope. If life had no ills, there woulo
be nothing to wish for.
As a national consequence of tribulation' the
virtue of patience is born and in the exercise OF
patience comes experience and out OF that comes
hope.
1t is by reason OF this ancestry OF hope ina,
we "glory in trbulations' knowing that Out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

notable in an opera gown which Will
be worn at the opening night at the
Metropolitan this season. The Won
derful creation now reposes. wrapped
in tissue in the wood box in which It
was shipped from Paris. The skirt of
this gown has a narrow train. and Is
made of orange-colored goldenrod
satin Over this from the waist line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

fully introduced to contrast with its
pink color scheme. The frock is OF
rose pink pussy willow silk. with an
upper bodice of pink tulle, and at the
girdle is a pink rose whose leaves curl
over to show a black lining. The neck
lace of jet and pearls repeats this art
full black note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

bed OF material at both ends, for trains
in Ipqst Instances have been abandoned
in che interest OF dancing, which is as
much Of a craze as ever, and the decoi-
letsge Is nowsso extreme that even the
Shoulders are not yelled, except by a
gauzy Hrapery of floating tulle or chif-
fon. which reveals quite plainly the
bare arm and shoulder beneath. In
sonic dases the top Of the bodice stops
short Sust abayes the Bust line, and
strips sof sritsb ON sef, pearls are Carried
feet ot 6aassiere@ with ribbons IN
stead pf sleeves. This effect is con-
spisuots IN froek of rose pink pussy
willow silk, whose bodice is merely
wide, crushed girdle, reaching just
above .the curve OF the bust at the
front and half way up the shoulder
bladessa the back Above this girdle
tul1e. 10 which sleAyes4are attaehed
WITH a conspicuousssugg estion Of mod
estts but shouldera and arms are en-
trey pared save fer the single layer
EQually extreme in decolletage is
moss green opera gown of the airy but
terfly marquisette, which is really more
this green marquisette richly appliqued
with ornaments of pinkands pearl
bead2 falls eyeEA skigfn& ~
SILT 3bordeFed wit fsxn0s1 gFeen velvet.
A deep girdle of the velvet reaches to
the bust, and is held to yoke of flesh
pink tulle under wide band of pearl
bead trimming. A scarf drapery of
the green marquisette with pearl and
pink. bead embroidery floats over the
shoaddexs-apd- arpas-and through It's
mi5tkseraAasz f02dsxth e.-deSA-stule~yo yoke
is -ais0ASniblNy-th a- -lSrssn-dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

skirt is petticoat of accordion-pieated
pink daphne silk, bordered with moss
green velvet The bodice of velvet is
attached to a sleeveless yoke Of flesh
chiffon under a band of glittering crys-
tai beads. and over the shoulders floats
a drapery of the green butterfly volle
with its pink and crystal embroideries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

"For we are saved by hope but hope that is seen IS not
hone for what man why doth he yet hope tor But
# we hope for that then do with patience wait
for it Romans, S24, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
presbpterian 5pnon of Baltimore to
Aleet Tuesnap in 0@ilmington

New Moderator to Be Chosen From New Castle Pres
bytery of Delaware Organizations OF This City
and Baltimore Also Included in Membership of
Convention DR.. Wallace Radcliffe Present
Important Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

them patience will reveal to the great ut ~
al, things work together good them that love God
Faith and hope are of family, OF one paentage
Distinct yet united derived IRON the same source eS'ao
concerned with the same eed
realities One the truth OF Gods word the other 10 It's
fuhlment. ~
contends for doctrine the other tor reward ne one
is based on what promised in the Bible the other what
promised in heaven.
It is hope that takes fast hold Oh heaven
az the boy. andbi he
il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

THIS striking gown combines the
very impressive bodice of the typ
ical opera costume with skirt short
enough for comfortable dancing. Skirt
and bodice are of moss green butterfly
wolfe, embroidered with pale pink and
}crystal beads. Under this delicate