davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
DR.. WOOD WILL PREACH
ON FACTORS IN RELIGION"
Christian Endeavor Groups to Hold
Special Union Service at
Church of Covenant

Rev. DR., Charles Wood will preach
tomorrow morning. in the Church OF
the Covenant, on Fixed Points in the
Souls Sky" At the evening service
his subject will be Actors in Re
ligion."
special union service of the Sen
ior, intermediate and Junior Christian
Endeavor societies, discussing How
We May Help TO Make Home Happy"
will be held at 6:45 o'clock, in the lee
ture room of the church, preceded by
supper at 615 o'clock. During the
second part of this meeting young
people from the First Presbyterian
Church of Syracuse. n. Y, will give
a brief presentation of events during
the time of Christ.
The monthly meeting of the Gov
enant Evening Missionary Society VIII
be held at the home of the president,
Mrs. John Nelson Mills, the Ontario,
Monday evening, at o'clock. Mrs.
w. l.. Darby will speak on Mormon
ism
The League of the Covenant Will
hold it's monthly meetings at the resi-
dence of the Misses Yaeger, 300
Newark street, Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
At the preparatory service in the
lecture room next Thursday evening
at o'clock DIR. Wood is to speak on
THE Logic of the Heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

William Z. Blackley, New York City;
Eastern. Miss Sara Wray, New York
City; lexington, Rev. Carlton Park,
Brooklyn; Garden Memorial. Obadiah
Becker, Allentown, Pa; Georgetown,
John Fulton, Harrisburg, Pa; Metro
politan, J. David Fraser, Welcome
Hall Mission, Canada; New York Ave
nue., George Soerheide, Cleveland;
Peck Memorial, James Daubney, Rock
Island. ILL.,; Sixth, Chauncey Z. Bee
man, Boston; Takoma Park, Mrs e.
A. Mason, Worcester, Mass; Western.
l.. z. Haines, New York City.
Others-St. Andrews Episcopal
Church, George Roughan, Buffalo, n.
Y; Georgetown Lutheran, T. l..
Fretz, Philadelphia; st. Paul's Luth-
eran. Harry Chapman, New York
City; Grace Reformed Church, Charles
Cedarholm. Brooklyn; Bennings
Church. John Madden, New York
City: Bible Hall, Ward and Joe Justus;
Capitol Heights Church, S. w. Mower,
Camden. y. j.; Potomac Heights
Community Church, j. c. Davis,
Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
EPlSCOPALIAN SCHOOL
OFFICIALS TO MEET
Representatives of Girls and Boys
Institutions to Convene
at Cathedral.

The eighth annual meeting of the
Association of Schools Under Church
Influence Of the Episcopal Church in
the Province Of Washington will be
held in the Cathedral Close next Fri
day. The general meeting will open
at 10 am. in Whitby Hall, the gym
nasium of the girls school, with Rev.
DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin of the depart
ment of philosophy at William and
Mary College as speaker. Luncheon
will be served in st. Adams School at
1870 pm.
After the luncheon representatives
Of girls schools and Of boys schools
will meet separately. the former in
the National Cathedral School, the
latter in st. Adams School. for dis
cussion of problems affecting particu-
larly their type IF school. Delegates
from church schools will be enter
tanned after the meeting at the Cathe-
dral school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
Talks on Ears for Orders.

Spring Story V-How They Made
Fun of Me in Baltimore" will be re-
lated tomorrow night by Rev. f. Hez
Sven, pastor. Centennial Baptist
Church. The II o'clock morning sub
iect is. Ears for Orders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
Three Sermons Tomorrow.

Rev. j. l.. S. Holloman will occupy
the pulpit at II am. tomorrow at the
Second Baptist Church. Rev. Robert
Anderson will preach at $3.50 pm. and
Rev. Mr.. HOlloman at s p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
FUNDS FOR MEMORIAL
BUILDING NEAR 100000
"The Name We Bear" to Be Topic
of Morning Sermon at
Calvary Baptist.

Nearly 100000 has been pledged
toward the new Samuel II. Greene
Memorial Sunday School Building of
Calvary Baptist Church, with several
hundreds of the members still to be
heard from. A number of gifts have
been made by personal friends of DR..
Greene, the former pastor. Among
these was a check for 800 from Myer
Cohen of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation in appreciation of the
use of Calvary Church at the time
of the fire in the Eighth Street Tenn
pie some years ago.
Rev. DIR. Abernethy's subject for
the morning sermon is The Name
We Bear" At the pm. service John
Callahan, chaplain of the Tombs
Prison and superintendent of Had
ley Hall Mission in New York City,
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
"R0LL CALL" TOMORROW.
"Jesus' Mission Among Men,"
Pastors Topic.

A roll call will be held at the Ninth
Street Christian Church tomorrow
morning by Rev. c. X. Stauffer. His
subject will be Jesus Mission Among
Men" John r. McIntire. superintend-
ent of the Whosoever Mission of Ger
mantown, Pa, will speak in the eve
ming.
The Phi Kappa class will give play
next Tuesday evening. The church
supper will be held Friday instead of
Thursday evening, when Hon. Will
liam Morrow of the Australian govern
ment and Mrs. Morrow will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
DR.. RADCLIFFE TO PREACH
Sermon Tomorrow Morning at Cen.
trail Presbyterian Church.

Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
emeritus of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will preach at
the Central Presbyterian Church to.
morrow morning.
At the evening service Edward c.
Clark of the National Union of Gospel
Mission Workers will make an ad-
dress. The pastor. DR.. James H. Tay-
lor. is absent, preaching the bac-
calaureate sermon at the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary of Kentucky, in
Louisville, Ky.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04
X-RAYs FOR PLUMBERS

WHEN Professor Roentgen' work
~ ing in his physical laboratory,
discovered the mysterious and invisible
light rays. scientific Nmen oil over the
world realized that this discovery
opened up a new field of knowledge.
But the practical" hard-headed busi-
ness man, even If he noticed the an
nouncement in the newspapers, said:
"Some more of that useless scientific
stuff that those research fellows are
always busy on. All very well for
man who hasn't any better way to
spend his time. But that sort of thing
hasn't any practical value"
Naturally, the first application of
this wonderful light was in the exami-
nation of the body following injuries.
AS the X-ray goes through the body
about the same way that sunlight goes
through heavy, frosted pane of glass,
surgeons were able to examine the
bones in cases of accidents, and to see
whether any bone in the body was in
jured. The bones, being harder and
denser than the soft skin and muscles.
naturally cast heavy shadow, and
any fracture or dislocation could be
easily detected. Then methods were
worked out by which any part of the
body or any organ in the body could
be examined and photographed and
studied. So today an X-ray laboratory
is as necessary and valuable part Of
modern hospital as drug room or
an operating room.
SO far, the efforts Of scientists have
been largely confined to learning how
to use this new light for the benefit
of the sick and injured. But its value
in commercial and industrial life is
now being recognized. The General
Electric company. probably the largest
manufacturers of electrical supplies
in the world, has just completed the
manufacture of portable X-ray out
fit for the use Of plumbers, electri-
clans, builders and others in locating
water. sewer and gas pipes, electric
light wires and beams in floors and
walls. Instead of the large, expensive
and heavy machinery heretofore need
ed for X-ray work, this is little box
weighing only 20 pounds and easily
carried, 1t can be used in any POI
sition and will locate accurately the
exact size and position of any metal
object in a wall or floor. without any
damage to the building. By its use.
the locating of water pipe, gas pipe
or electric light conduit, is only the
work of few minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04


,terance in silence. A slight feeling Of
lassitude was beginning to weigh on
him owing to the atroci0us hour at
which he had been compelled to rise,
and he felt quite unable to contribute
any suitable addition to the conversa-
ton. Not that It. was required: the
ferocious frown on Drummond's face
indicated that he was in the throes of
thought and might be expected to give
tongue in the near future.
Il ought to have bit of paper to
write it all down on. Peter" he re-
marked at length. Where are we.
Peter? That is the question. Point
one: we have the diamonds-more by
luck than good management. Point
two: the hunchback gentleman who
has sufficiently strong constitution
to live at the South Surrey hotel in
Bloomsbury has not got the diamonds.
Point three: he, at the present moment
is closeted with the Reverend Theodo-
sius Longmoor upstairs. Point four: we
are about to consume another cocktail
downstairs. Well-bearing that little
lot in mind, what happens when we all
meetT
A slight snore was his only answer,
and Hugh continued to ponder on the
obscurity of the situation in silence.
That several rays of light might have
been thrown on it by a conversation
then proceeding upstairs was of no
help to him; nor could he have been
expected to know that the fog of war
was about to lift In most unpleasant
ly drastic manner.
Coincidence? Bosh!' the girl with
the heart of gold was remarking at
that very moment. "It's certainty.
Whether he's got the diamonds or not
can't say. but your big friend of last
night. 2adowa, is sitting downstairs
now drinking cocktail in the lounge"
Amazing though it Isl it certainly
looks as if you were right, my DEAR"
answered her father thoughtfully.
"Of course I'm right I" cried the girl.
why. the darned thing is sticking
out and barking at you. A big man.
Christian name Hugh, was in zadowa's
office last night. Hugh Drummond is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04
HOW TO KEEP,
WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
KEEPING YOUR BATH
TUB CLEAN
"a. 1925. western Newspaper Union.l

rs YOUR bathtub clean? This qqes-
4 ton would probably be regarded as
personal reflection by any good
housekeeper. But everything is not
clean that looks so, and Miss Kath-
crime Hirsh and Miss Jean Broadhurst,
two instructors in the teachers col
lege of Columbia university in New
York, found this out when they tegan
an investigation Of bathtubs.
What constitutes cleanliness and
what standard can be used for COM
pairing one bathtub with another? Or
binary inspection would not do. Some
means had to be found that was accu-
rate and certain for determining
whether one rub was clean as COM
pared with another one. SO the two
investigators sought and found their
standard through the help OF bacteri-
ology.
Bacteria Coli is the Latin name for
little germ or plant that is a very
common inhabitant of the human in
testines. Harmless itself, its presence
shows that the object on which 1t is
found has been contaminated with the
bowel discharge Of some previous oc-
cupant. Not very pleasant to think
about in connection with bathtubs, is
it? But it is much pleasanter to think
about it than 1t is to be ignorant of 1t.
So let's find out what that little plant
told the two investigators.
They rubt ed fresh sterile cotton
swabs in three places on each tub, the
outlet, the bottom and the sides where
the water line" comes. Each swab
was then examined for bacterium coli.
Out Of 113 tubs, in 80, or 34.7 per
cent. the bacterium coll was found.
Now this wasn't necessarily the
fault of the housekeeper. 1t simply
meant that the methods used had not
been effective. So they began to ex-
pertinent with various cleaning fluids,
ammonia. kerosene, lime and different
patent cleaning powders and fluids.
They found that freshly made solution
of chlorinated lime was the best.
A f1ve-cent can of chlorinated lime,
dissolved in quart of water and kept
in tightly corked jar or bottle will
last a week, no matter how many
times the tub is used. II the tub
cannot be kept clean, then, as the in
vestigators point out in Nations
Health, shower bath should be used
instead of a tub. r4-s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04
TAILORED NOTE IN COATS;
SHOES TO MATCH ENSEMBLE

TN SPITE Of the much-talked-of
4 fiared silhouette for fall, and the In
PRODUCTION Of godets and plaits in the
composition Of new styles, the coats
now beginning to pass in<review give a
general impression Of slim lines. Sew
eral things contribute to this desirable
feature: one Is intricacy of cut,
which introduces fuilness with great
subtlety; flares placed near the hem
line; plaits. where they will efface too
opulent curves in the figure; and the
popular side fastening and wrapped
styles--these all make for slenderness.
Next to the introduction Of fullness,
the most important style feature for
fall is the formal tailored note appar-
ent in all coats. Even in utility coats
there Is nothing casual and little that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04
Worth Remembering

OF every thousand marriages cele-
GRATED in London, 10 are between
cousins.
Twenty more inches of rain fall
every year in the west of England
than in the east.
The forest of Argonne is famous as
he scene of important military cam
paigns in 1902. 1870 and l9l4.
There was $4,000 ponds OF lin
burger cheese in storage in the United
States on the first of July, or nearly
100000 pounds more than list year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

that women are quick to see. Along
with the coat goes a smartly styled
dress, usually combining lighter
weight fabric with that used in the
coat. but the coat will look as we'll
with other dresses. In ensembles Of
this character the coats are full
length or nearly full length and be-
comingly trimmed with fur. s
1t remains for the buyer to decide
whether she will put her money in a
practical two-piece suit, or in prac-
teal coat-with a dress thrown In. If
she can afford both she will choose
dressy affair in her ensemble suit
but still with an eye to making the
coat do service. with several frocks.
Having completed this move on the
part of ensembles. designers consider
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04
By Cyril. McNEIL.E
Copyright by GEORGE IL DORM Co.
u. N. u. Service
S A r r E X

since want to see the Reverend
Theodosius Longmoor, Peter"
| A ball Of wool rolled to his feet, and
Hugh stopped to pick it up. The own
er was a girl sitting close by, busily
engaged in knitting some obscure gar
ment, and Hugh handed her the wool
with bow.
THANK you so much !" she said.
with a pleasant smile. "rm afraid
I'm always dropping my wool all over
the place."
'Don't mention It," remarked Hugh
politely. ''Deuced agile little thing
bali of wool, Spend my life picking
up my wife's. Everybody seems to be
knitting these jumper effects now"
"Oh, this isn't JUMPER" answered
the girl little sadly. "I've no time
for such frivolities as that. You see,
I've just come back from the famine
stricken parts Of Austria-and not
only are the poor things hungry, but
they can't get proper clothes. SO just
few Of us are knitting things for
them-stock sizes, you know-big,
medium, and small"
"How fearfully jolly Of you'll" said
Hugh admiringly. Dashed sporting
thing to do. must tell my wife about
it. She's coming here to lunch, and
she ought to turn 'em out like bullets
from machine gun-what?"
The girl smiled family as she rose.
ut would be very good of her If she
would help" she remarked gently, and
then, with slight bow, she walked
away in the direction of the lift.
you know, old son. remarked
Hugh, as he watched her disappearing,
its an amazing affair when you real
ly come to think of it. There's that
girl with a face far superior to a
patched boot and positively oozing vir-
tue from every pore. And yet. would
you leave your happy home for her?
Look at her skirts-five inches too
long; yet she'd make man an ex-
cellent wife. A heart of gold probably,
hidden beneath innumerable strata Of
multi-col0red wools.''
Completely exhausted he drained his
cocktail, and leaned back in his chair,
while Peter digested the profound ut
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

and blues, of the blue pencil varieties,
are sponsored; but their support is
more in evidence In formal garments
than in coats for general wear.
Sitting at the chess board of fash
ion, the ensemble suit and the regu-
lation tailored suit take turns in
striving TO win the lead in, popular
favor. At the moment it appears that
the ensemble suit has made clever
move that bids fair to make it the
winner. In ensembles. designers have
concentrated on coats. making them
as practical as separate coats that can
be worn with onv frock-an advantage
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

is severely simple in their styling.
They are given touches-as in fur col
lars and cuffs, elaboration of sleeves
or the addition of capethat lend
them dignity and Importance. Cape
models are not plentiful but they are
represented in several variations. One
of them, shown in the picture. is of
plain twill, lined with crepe and fin-
ished with becoming fur collar. 1t
is debonair garment that can be
worn anywhere.
I, For utility coats the natural or fur
eolors seem to be favored-the brown,
beige, cocoa, tan and gray shades that
are unobtrusive. and not likely to
strike n jarring note with other colors
in froek or hat. But rich dark greens
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

what the two-piece suit must do to
nullify it. They have presented it in
attractive models made with three
quarter length or longer coats. skirts
to match and very handsome blouses.
The latter are shown In metal bro
cades, embroidered silk crepes. and
other materials. Furthermore. coats
with stunning vestees are offered. and,
of course. the blouses and yestees may
be varied. Another factor that may
stand in the path Of the ensemble suit
Is the compose suit" in which coat
and dress are both combinations of the
same two fabrics. An example appears
in suit with plaid skirt and plain
coat faced with the plaid material. It
has vest of plain broadcloth in a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

bright contrasting color as red or
green, fastening up to high collar
with tiny metal buttons.
Whatever the choice may be. the
time is here when footwear must be
carefully considered. and this Is most
important in the case of the ensemble
The harmony of coat and dress must
not be undone b! shoes or millinery
out Of character. When they are
what they should be there is no ques-
ton of the distinction that belongs IL
the ensemble.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
"a. 1925. Western Newspaper Union-A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

She-These flowers don't seem to
have any odor
He-No, the florist told me 7
couldn't get smell for less than
$40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-04

Money lost in speculation is dropped
by men who are trying to pick 1t up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

ELwAIIA RIvER-Clallam Coun-
W Fishing IL poor, Owing TO tho
hot days the snow hna melted In
tho mountains, causing the river 10
DO milky and high. Fishing will be
very good M soon az tho water
clears and lowers, Fly fishing 10
miles above olympic highway, Ro-
ported by Grant 1Iumos, l.. II, Ill
Holt, II, II, Horrlok,
DUNGENNBs RIVER - CIniinn,
county, Sovonty-four miles from
Seattle via Brcmerton and Brlnnon
ferries and thru Soaulm. Fishing Is
good, Salmon trout and broot trout
take tho ogE, Roads nro IN good
condition,
sl<yk MisH RiyBu A. KIM
county, 90 milon from Seattle via
DuVnl TO index, FiHhlng Ia fair. The
rainbow trout take tho cRg ogDspln.
nsr, Fly fishing is getting Setter
NOW ns tho water liz lower, Ron III
AFRO Rood cabins and hotel accom-.
modotlons, Reported by II. q. Henry
Earl Frazier A. g. Allen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
knights of Columbus
Party Tours Alaska

En route 20 Alaska on "A tour az.
ranged by y. a, Marnell, past grund
knlgis or tho California council. 30
wiycs. daughters, mothers and His.
tcrS OF the knights OF Columbus
were IN Seattle Thursday,
They are stopping al the Savoy
hotel and were 90 sail on the steam.
ship Alameda Thursday, returning
July 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

would have TO be entirely ,
siructeJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
He KNOWS HE'S
STATESMAN
Because a Newspaper Says
He's Tedious

BERLIN. July a GermHny's
adroit foreign minister. Mr.. Gustav
s,resomann, has just advanced .
now definition or a statesman.
A. the weekly ten, at which Mr.
strosemann discusses outstanding
events Of tho hour with foreign
correspondents. he referred 20 a re-
port OF his recent Rslchstag speech
IN tho London Daily Telegraph.
"rhe Daily Telegraph" said Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

ycrtod alcohol onto trucks az plants
they were supposed 90 guard VIII be
In VOWED IN the iury's Investigation. "
Friedman saIA ladaN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Probably no short Sound
trip offers such a udriety Of
attractions 10 the citizens Of
Seattle as does the one TO
Manchester, ichoSe beach and
priced citizens are pictured
above. Located on the main
land, on the westerH side Of
Puget Sound, ,1ithin 90 n'in-
utes' ride from Ak, Man
chester and It's surroundings
invite visitors. Fishing, clam
digging, bathing, camping
.I 49,. 1911 ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Weekly
Fishing Dope

Compliments OF Piper & TafD
Fishing ms whole. Is improving
In tho streams and lakes OF West
orn Washington. Especially IL this
true In the case Of stream fishing.
Limit catches have becn reported
from several streams and rivers.
Among these is the Pilchuck river
~ miles from Seattle by automobile.
This Ia nm excellent stream for fish
ing carly In tho season. nR II Ia
generally low when others arc high.
CEDAR RIVER - King county
Twelve miles from Seattle via Raj
nicr boulevard 10 Rcnton. Fishing
liz improving every day ma tho river
ls going down. Trout arc taken on
spoon and worm, flies or the single
cRg. There have been n few Unit
catches. Roads are In good condi-
ton. Reported by David Mackenzie.
LAKE Stamina County.
Fishing is very good Trout and
perch are beins taken on spoon and
worm. Perch also take plugs or
pork rlnd. Bass and cntfish arc
now biting on worms. Tho larger
trout are taken trolling with worms
Roa In In good condition. Boats and
cabins. Reported by Pete BoorJan,
u. q. Mundorp.
Fib'HuoN RIVER, - Snohomish
county Flahlng la very good. Saw
oral limit catches OF trout with oggs.
Paved rond. Reported by Ashes
Garage,
BoGACIiiEL nivEU-Slx miles
south OF Forks. Fishing Ia good.
Fifteen-lnch trout taken with sal
mon eggs Brown haohio Fly IN also
gooi Roads good. Accommodate tons
Mt Forks Reported by Otis Crippon.
LAX " en- 10 SC ~ N T--Clnilnm
county. Complete directions In Il. 81
Guide book Fishing In very good
Reported by w. j. Mathnwson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
FORD TO BID ON
200 VESSELS
Plant Engineer Carrying
Offer 10 Washington

DETROIT, July s.-d3y u, PJ
William r. Mayo, engineer Of the
Ford Motor Co.. Ia personally carry
ms the Ford bid for tho uni,gd states
shipping board vessels direct 10
Washington. Il was learned today by
the United Press.
Mayo In Cleveland last nlght 10
witness arrival OF the Ford alrplene,
blazing the trail OF the eumpany's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
FIRE DESTROYS
new VESSEL
Ship Being Built for Pacific
Service Total Loss

PHILADELPHIA. July 2 - Fire,
believed 70 have resulted from hot
rivet dropped on some timber de.
stroyed the substructure Of the new
Matson Navigation company liner
Malolo and the ship ways on which
she was being built IN d 100000 fire
az the william Crump Ship q Engi'
neering co. late yesterday.
shipyard' officials said the Aalolo