davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-24
CHAPTER VI
The Completed Wardrobe.

MRS. CARSON was both hurt ana
4N1 amazed at Fay's decision. Fay
had always been such quiet. peace
able girl without suspicion or seil-
will. nor any tendency toward the
modern flapper type. Neither of her
daughters had ever given her any
trouble and this new independence OF
Fay's was alarming.
She wondered what had come over
the girl, and the arrival OF SO many
hoxes troubled her. Fay had always
been so sensible about clothes; she had
always been quite satisfied with Miss
Lamont who really sewed beautifully.
She began to have an intense curiosity
about these purchases. What mad
those boxes contained and why mad
Fay never suggested showing her new
things to the family?
OF late, Fay had spent most of her
evenings locked up In her room, a
small room which she preferred to
sharing a larger one with Greta
What was going on beyond that locked
door? 1t all seemed very mysterious
and not at all easy to understand.
II would have astounded Mrs. Car
son still more If she had been able to
look through the door and see her
daughter during those evenings spent
away from the family.
For one thing she would hardly have
recognized her daughter in the slim
young stranger who paraded up and
down the room attired in a variety of
bewildering new things.
Fay was living through an orgy of
bliss She felt that she had never had
such q good time in her life. and
probably never would have. not even
when she adopted definitely the per-
sonality of the dashing Kitty Car
lyle. In short, she was spending her
evenings in trying on the wardrobe she
had purchased. One after another she
Evening star., 1925-10-24
MEMS NIGHT TOMORROW
ANNOUNCED BY CHURCH
Songs OH Screen to Be Feature of
Service at Vermont Avenue
Christian Edifice.

Mems night will be observed at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church to-
morrow evening when the pastor. Rev.
DR.. Earle Wilfiey, will preach and a
| number of hymns will be sung from
the screen. At the morning service
Rev. DIR. Charles Burger Of New York.
delegate to the National Council of
Congregational Churches, and Mr..
David Teachout Of Cleveland will
speak. The music for both services
will be arranged by William Z. Braith-
waite.
AT congregational meeting last
Thursday evening the following Off
GERS and committees were chosen: W.
T. Eddinsfleld and II. E. Davisson,
trustees Of the church, to succeed D.
Fulton Harris and ]. NJ. Pickens;
Frank E. McCalip. member of the
board to succeed D. Fulton Harris; DR..
Wilfley. Mr.. Eddingheld, Mrs. I. c.
MCCONNELL and Earl Taggart, dele
gates to the Federation Of Churches;
E. G. Siggers, T. G. Mcconnell and
Frank Soper. committee Of the Garrett
fund, and X. A. Brumbach, H. S.
Shepherd, DR.. Wilfey, II. p. Miller and
G. H. Hackworth, committee on build
ing site.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

put on the lovely new things, and as
she viewed herself in the glass it actu
ally seemed as if she shed her own
personality and became some one
else. She even felt different.
First there was the lingerie, the
lovely pleated stuff that was so i'm.
practical. There We're three sets to
the orchid. and each seemed more
beautiful than the last, so that it was
hard to tell which she liked best.
Then there were the stockings in
different shades, and the new shoes
the slender. pointed kid ones with
their cut steel buckles. and the OK.
fords of white buckskin. the strapped
black and satin ones, and the silver
evening slippers.
The evening gowns We're her special
delight. Mrs. Andrews. the sales
woman who had taken on the making
of the two robes for a ridiculously
small amount, had turned out two
very FrenChy looking frocks. They
were simple, but smart. They turned
Fay into an aristocratic young
princess with a dash that she had
never before noticed in her appear.
ance.
There was one thing that Fay need
ed and had not wanted to spend the
money for. and that was an evening
wrap. What she intended to do was
to borrow her grandmothers shawl
that is, if she could persuade her
mother to let her take it.
The shawl was a lovely thing of yeI-
low embroidered in white. 1t was
long, too, and had wide drippins
fringe around it. Shawls used as
evening wraps were the very newest
things She had seen them on display
in the shops in all colors of the rain
bow, but beside the soft ivory and
pale yellow of her grandmother s
shawl. the more colorful ones seemed
! garish.
In fancy. she wrapped the shawl
about her slim young body. 1t would
be just the thing, if only her mother
could see 1t that way. The black and
silver dress. the silver slippers and the
yellow shawl, and moonlight Some
ones voice speaking in a hushed un-
dertone, and she herself, a romantic
young widow, with Kitty Carlyle s
personality making her tho envied of
all.
Continued IN Mondays starr
Evening star., 1925-10-24
SYNOD WILL MEET
!. HERE ON MONDAY
President to Receive Dele
gates on Wednesday-To
Elect Moderator.

The SEVENTEEN annual session of the
Synod of Baltimore will open a three
day session Monday afternoon at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Elections of moderator cor
responding members, stated clerk for
three years. TWO temporary clerks and
appointments of vice moderator and
standing committees will feature the
initial meeting. Rev. DR.. Charles l..
Candee. the moderator. and Rev. Dr..
William II. Matthews. secretary of
the American Tract Society, viii be
the principal speakers.
Dr. Sam Higginbottom. Mrs. Fred
s. Bennett, vice president of the
Board of National Missions. and Rev.
DR.. Hugh 7. Kerr. president of the
Board of Christian Education. will
address the evening session, over
which Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will
preside.
Tuesday mornings session will be
given over TO reports of many COM
mittees. and group conferences will
be held in the afternoon. The dele
gates will attend a dinner at the Lee
House at 8 pm. and a night session
will begin at 7:45 O'Clock. Miss Ann
n. Reid. candidate secretary. Board of
Foreign Missions. and Rev. DIR. Charles
r. Erdman. moderator of the general
assembly. will speak.
The concluding session of the synod
will begin at O'Clock Wednesday.
and with the exception of an address
by DR.. Higginbottom, the entire morn
ing meeting will be given over to pres
enta ton Of additional reports. The
delegates are scheduled to be received
by President Coolidge at the White
House from 12:15 o'clock 10 l o'clock.
Present officers of the synod are:
Rev. DR.. Charles J.. CanGee. moder-
ator; Rev. Charles II. Bonner, vice
moderator; Rev. George NJ. Cummings.
stated clerk and Rev. \. Brown Cald-
well, permanent clerk.
Women to Meet.
The sixth annual meeting of the
Womans Synodical Society for Mis-
sions in the Synod of Baltimore will
be held at the same time, some of its
sessions being merged with the synod
and some of them being independent.
The principal ''independent" meeting
will be held Tuesday morning at the
Church of the Covenant. Speakers
will include Mrs. sam Higginbottom,
Miss Ann T. Reid. Miss Bertha Har-
Ian of Wilmington, Del. and Mrs.
Fred S. Bennett. Officers will be elect
cd at that meeting. The afternoon
session will be given over to general
business. At 4 o'clock there will be a
meeting for children. with Miss Baird.
Miss Hope and Mrs. Pollock in
charge.
The synodical officers for the pres
ent year are Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
president: Miss Fanny CT. Childs. Mrs.
Edgar D. Edmonston. Mrs. Frank L.
Evans. vice presidents: Miss Clara
W. McQuowan, secretary. and Miss
Bessie +. Gilbert, treasurer The COM
mittee on arrangements for the
synodical society meeting follows:
Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin. general chair
man; Mrs. Mabel d. Miller, Mrs Hu-
bert Rex Johnson. Mrs. Arthur S
Field, Mrs. r. c. Collision. Mrs Frank
c. Edgington. Mrs. Charles Wood and
Mrs. A. D. Calvert.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
OHIO PASTOR TO SPEAK
AT METROPOLITAN NJ, &,
Congregationalist to Occupy Pulpit
at Morning Selvice-Church
Program

Rev. d.. Lloyd {. Douglas, pastor
OF the First Congregational Church,
Akron. Ohio. will be the speaker at
the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E..
Church tomorrow morning. His sub
1ect Will be Candid Dealing With An
other World" DR.. Douglas is a guest
OF the national Congregational con-
vention, now in session in Wash
ington.
The Metropolitan Bible Glass will
be taught by c. o. Holmes of Gary.
Ind, who Is member OF the Indiana
Senate. This is an adult class of both
men and women.
The Young Mems Eible Class has
secured j. A. Goodell of the thrift de-
partment of the national council of
the Y. NJ. 6. A. as its teacher
Herbert Lansdale. who is the gen
eral secretary of the Y. NJ c. A. of
Rochester. y. T.. is to address the
Metropolitan Epworth League at the
z O'Clock service.
The national thanksgiving service
will be held in the Metropolitan Me.
mortal NJ. L. Church. Several of the
churches will combine on this occa.
sion. Bishop Mcdowell will preside
and Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol will
preach. William Fay is in charge
OF the decorations.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Jews are accomplishing in
Palestine, just see the first
i industrial exhibit at Tel Aviv.
1t is amaZng'' This was the
answer to the first question 1 put to
Sir Ronald Storrs, the Christian gov
crnor OF Jerusalem, Jaffa and the
southern district of Palestine, when
] discussed with him at considerable
length the civic. political and humani-
tartan activities that are being de-
veloped.
For seven years Sir Ronald, as gov
ernor. has been closely associated with
every move made in the advancement
of the country. "The orange figures
alone are startling" he continues.
From the Tel Aviv and Jaffa sec
tions only there were transported
last season over 2,000.00 boxes, each
box containing $50 oranges, and this
is just the beginning of this industry.
Also it Is a good example of how
Jew and Arab work together in the
matter of business, and it presents
an object lesson. They have chosen
a common emblem for their industrial
exhibit, and If any one has any doubt
of the development of Palestine, espe
cially the Tel Aviv section. which
the Jews have created. he needs only
take a look at this exposition.
ii
ture of past unprecedented accom-
plishment, but ii presents a future Of
inestimable achievement" The gov
ernor waXed warm on this subject.
but, as the story of industries and
Tel Aviv is covered in another article,
l urged him to discuss some of the
important developments of Palestine.
Town Planning.
Town planning for Jerusalem-this
is the new and gigantic job which
Gov. Storrs has set himself to do.
THE whole world should know the
problem we have before us in pre-
serving the old Jerusalem and de-
velopiug the neW-a task that I be-
lieve no other country has ever had"
he stated.
Fancy what a deplorable thing"
said Sir Ronald. ''it is to see d street
car track to the Mount Of Olives, or
within the little Town OF Bethlehem,
or the Garden of Gethsemane: what
it would mean to be confronted with
buffets and refreshment stands
around the holy places. These are
only few of the encroachments that
modern civilization is presenting to
US day after day"
And SO insistent have been these
disfiguring commercial enterprises
that Sir Ronald was forced TO in
Evening star., 1925-10-24
new HAMLINE CHURCH
WILL BE READY SOON
First Services May Be Held in Edi.
fee on Thanksgiving Day,
Chairman Announces.

The New Hamline Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Sixteenth and ALI
son streets is nearing completion and
1t is hoped to hold the first services
Thanksgiving day. Harry g. James,
chairman of the building committee
announced today.
Work on the church has been go
ing on for more than a year. Presi-
dent Coolidge broke ground for the
building July aS, 1924.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE.
Gutherans to Celebrate Ami
versary of Reformation,

The anniversary Of the reformation
period in church history will be cele-
brated by the Lutherans in this city
Sunday. November I, at 3 o'clock in
Luther Place Memorial Church.
All the Lutheran churches Of the
city will unite In this service. pro.
cessional led by a band Will march
around the church and the Luther
Statue. and All address will be deliv-
cred by prominent speaker.
Wednesday, November 4, in the
same church. THE Life and Times OF
Luther" will be shown in motion pic
ture films. Eight reels of historical
classic events will be shown, accom-
panied by special music composed by
Edward Rechlin.
There will be a matinee for schoo
children at pm. At 8 pm. it will
be given for adults. Tickets to be
secured in their several churches.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Sermon for Young People

4 special Sermon will he nreacboa
20 young people at the Second Baptist
Church, Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast, tomorrow night bv
the pastor, Rev. Ellis c. Pri,nm. The
subject will be, why Young PeonIe
Should Give Their Hearts to Christ
and Join the Church. Mr.. Primm
VIII speak at the morning church
service on After Conversion
What" There will be baptisms at
both services. '-'
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Special Service at End.

The evangelistic campaign at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth
and A streets northeast, in which Pas
tor John Compton Ball is assisted by
Rev. T. D. King and Soloist ]. D.
Hoffman, will close tomorrow evening.
DR.. King will preach at IL am. and
7:45 pm. Pastor Ball will baptize
many converts
Evening star., 1925-10-24

civil administration. headed by the
high commissioner. has recognized
this work and has given the society
a charter and has agreed to con-
tribute dollar for dollar of the amount
the society draws from all over the
world. Thus far only $4,000 has
been subscribed The society is Suf-
fering for want of funds.
''StriCter measures are being en-
forced for the conservation of the
traditional building style of Jerusa-
lem offensive and unSuita BILE mate
Evening star., 1925-10-24

y q W lldlllllllt
Ia the result of
the union Of Old
Hannline. located
at Ninth and u
streets for more
than 90 years. and
the Iowa Avenue
Church. at Four
teenth and Emer.
son streets. Old
ilainline was sold
some time a & o
and services have
h c e II conducted
since then at the
Iowa 4 V G n u e
Church.
\ g W Iamline
when fully COM
nlofel ,yilI bn ono
Evening star., 1925-10-24

ausurate a private organization. the
Pro-Jerusalem Society, in order to
deal with the preservation of the his
toric places and the restoration of the
landmarks as well as the development
of the Holy City. The governor is
the president Of this society. 1t is
strictly neutral in policies, the en-
blem being a combination of the dom
inant symbols of the Arabic, Jewish
and Christian nations, and the So
ciety is fundamentally dedicated to
the conservation OF the Holy City.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Fog Carson realizes that she is
not attractive to men. she reads
book ertolling the charms Of a
poun0 Uidor, aud decides to be
come one during her Udcdtion.
Shopping for the ner role Is an
ercittng adventure, and ichen she
tells the. family that she is going
d,roy alone, they are uStounded.
Evening star., 1925-10-24


niSm and almost
inSurmountable OBJ
StacleS had to be
overcome when a
Christian Congre-
cation was organ
lied under the very
shadow of heath
eniSm. EpheSuS
was the center of
c ON IN rc G for
W e a ! I h y Asia
Minor. 1t ranked
W it h Alexandria
and Antioch as
three great cities
of the empire. 1t
was probably the
most sinful city
of the world at
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Services Cancelled.

Services at Temple Heights. an
nounced for o'clock tomorrow after
noon, under the auspices of Kallipolis
Grotto, have been called of on ac-
count Of the inclement weather.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Glass to Have ~" Leader

The kinnear Class OF Calvary Bap
fist Church will he taught by W. A
Scott. general secretary Of Y. VI. G 4. =.
Dallas, Tex. tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Some rapid strides have been
made" said Sir Ronald, under the
most difficult conditions, and with
very little money. We are trying to
lay out the modern city on some dig
nitied plan and to prevent the ancient
part from industrial desecration. The
Evening star., 1925-10-24
BY REV. HUGH p. STEVENSON

Apostolic history contains no more
soul.stirring record than that of the
establishment of the Ephesian Church.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

! Disagreement 10 the city. has been
regulated by municipal bylaws. under
which also posting of bills, placards
and advertisements is restricted to
| moderate sized notice boards dis
played in special localities.
I'm Three Languages.
The majority of the streets have
| been named by special committee
representative of the three great re-
J ligionS, and the names blazoned in the
three official languages Hebrew,
Arabic and English, in colored and
glazed rock tiles. For the first time
in the history of the city the houses
| of Jerusalem are being numbered. A
map is being published giving zones
and street names.
1T is clearly impossible for a gov
ernor, military or civil to Superin-
tend, still less to carry out in detail
! the execution of this highly technical
program said the governor. Il ap-
pointed c. r. AShbee, Fellow of the
Royal Institute on British Architects,
to the post of civic advisor, which in
ciuded that of secretary to the so.
ciety. For nearly four years he has
rendered loyal and excellent service
to the ProJerusalem Society. The
weaving and the tile-making indus
part walk around the walls was
cleared and restored.
"A Jubilee memorial TO commemo-
rate the thirty-third year of the aus
picious reign of the late Sultan Abdul
Hamid, has been bodily removed from
the north side of the Jaffa Gate.
Special efforts have been made to inn
prove the condition of the citadel.
Many minor repairs have been eXecut-
hn md i,-e l,1
South Tower are actually in progress.
! Designs have been prepared for a
stone bridge at the entrance of the
citadel
Difficult Undertaking.
I'VE have come to see, however,
that our job is not merely Il matter
of archaeology or the protection of
ancient buildings, landscape, beauty
of streets. sites. etc. Many more
things have to be considered. And
| much more SO in Jerusalem perhaps
than in any other city in the world.
J Before all things, Jerusalem is a
city in which idealists through sue
ceeding generations have torn each
other and their city to pieces, the city
having changed hands over forty
times. Perhaps because of this it has
its singular grandeur and romance
anu beauty, ana also because Oh tnlS,
every time you turn to do anything
to a piece of sod or scrap of stone,
there is some historic association.
There and then comes the ques-
ton of venerated rights of the joint
and conflicting ownerShips of various
religious bodies. The City Of Jerusa-
lem has a considerable population of
such persons as priests. missionaries,
caretakers. monks, pious women and
the mixed order that has o vested in
terest in maintaining the status quo.
1t is picturesque and conservative, yet
1t presents considerable obstacles to
the administrator in general and ra-
tional improver9snt, because govern
Evening star., 1925-10-24
ARTICLE VI.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

arr you want to see what the
Jews are accomplishing in
Palestine, just see the first
i industrial exhibit at Tel Aviv.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

rals being prohibited or removed. and
an effective control OF new buildings
and town planning sections has been
instituted the governor informed
me.
The size of the shop signs. which
had become OF recent wears a serious
Evening star., 1925-10-24
z BJLO a
"ProbatiOn After Death"

READING ROOMS:
FIRST CHURCH.
Investment Bldg, 18th and II Sts.-
Hours. Q to 9 feycept Wednesdays . 10 =
and sundays and holidays. :, 30 to o 800 .
SECOND CHURCHILL { st. Ne
Hours. l to $ pm. texcept Wednesdays. l to
.; sundays. go to $50. Closed holidays) .
THIRD CHURCH.
Colorado Bldg, l4th and G. Sts.-
Hours. 10 to 3 Wednesdays 10 to 80
and sundays and holidays. :, 80 to . 3Ol
FOURTH CHI URCH-
The Arcade. 14th and Parl. Road
(SecOnd Floor
$3.50 TO . week days Except vednes-
days. $50 to 8 800.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
GREATEST EXPERIMENT OF THE CENTURY
Noted and Writer of Today Tells the Story of
What Are hins n Land

mental sanction alone is not sufficient.
but in reality must come from the
great world outside.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.
THE FIRST CHC]SCH ] 0E CHRIST.
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid ST
Second Church OF Christ, Scientist,
III c ST. Ne.
Third Church of Christ. Scientist,
Masonic Tempe. 18th -. au,i :, Y ave
Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist,
The Arcade 18th st. ar.G Parli re-:
SUBJECT:
Evening star., 1925-12-03
RENT HOUSES-FUR. l. UNFUR.
RENT HOUSES-UNFURN
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH AMI: $50
month Col. 16fg-W No. Allegheny ave.

month Col 764s,w. No. Allegheny ave.
Ta'"ula PsrE.
1870 ,ith N.E-6 LARGE ROOMS. GA
FISHER. 1916 =. Main SOC. e.
MADISON ct. NEAR sth-NEw HOUSE;
rooms and bath; front and double rear
porchss; garage: low rental to desirable
tAnsnt. Can Adams 1907.
1117 10th ST. N.w.--wITH 10 ROOMS.
including kitchen and bathroom: rent S3b
Address. with references. 1919 n at. NV
1909 ct. Ne 6-R. BR., NE|,1Y DECO
ted. cleo. with or without double gars2e
Cali OWNER. Line. 12ST-w. B.
GROOM HOUSE. LARGE YARD AND OUT
buildings: Altamont st. between Good Hope
rd. and Nailor rd. sc. Call Main $40.
CoLORED-1l RMS. STEAM HEAT. ELEC
ears vERLING HARRIS a37 NV Sc
IDEAL FOR CHILDREN: DESIRABLE 10
cation near school: rooms and bath one
sid. Of :, DUPLEX, occupied by owner; very
Ra smNs c.nI1np TYPE sEMrDETAGHED SEM. CHE.
h.rS h,Th ws., sisca Az garages. front and back
8 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. STATIONARY WASH
stands h.-w.h.. elec.. cont. hot water: fine
neiShborhood. near Dupont Circle. North 63.2.
1911 n. II. AVE. NV ROOMS AND
bath. $50 per month.
e21 o st. n.w-I2 rooms and bath. SS5
cHAs LINKINs
2o4 McGill BldF. Main 1880
Evening star., 1925-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT HOUSES-FURNIsHED

RENT HOCSES-FURNlSH
Mt. T--ATTRACTIvELY FUR
afo oVsriooRinr 1 zoo TSom: bsths very
convenience to make houseaeeping easy:
~, .. fron, jan. il 10 Jnir j. Tel. adams
T.koNA PARK. D. c. ROOMS. AMI:
lime X. Col 664a-J. :.
1913 l-2s CoLUNBIA RID; -LEAyING ILIs.;yIs CITY.
y..r. i rhone i Msin ss5s ~ -"l"'si''D,
GcING SoUTH-wHL RENT COMPLETE
y furnished urn seven.room house and garase aa,
TO- four months: immediate possession. Tel.
Bethesda l36. %
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. NV SEC
ron l6-ninute ride TO center OF city: hot
snts quarters; fruit. flowers; garden Winter
Main Ss9p'SER sss3 4 DfSTa isdaa iSSt. / S. NV.
a.@t i1 rooms and TIED bah
Main as 'H.s, D. D. s. s3sER i.,a $, NV.
ATTRACTIVE HOME AT 1747 PARK RD.
MP SA%Hs s9f@' MGfRIs e1sf NV w5opWARn 70 Ssf.sf '
.23 .0th St. Wv
C0MPLETELY FURNISHED, HOUSE
,,a InEl.l,h rus;. Inss- sllYsr and china in;
Nicely furnishsd 'Si it"ss'' house in Burleith
rooms. bath. gas. ELECTRICITY: norch"s: hot
water heat Rent 500 month
An excellent home in Cleveland Park: :
rooms ana . baths gas electricity. h.-w h:
garage. 1arxe lot: available December !.
Rent. $50 month.
Dandy BUNGALOW in Cleveland PARK:
rooms and bath fnrn shed: 3 rooms and
lsrg. room space. unfurnished. on second
foor: porches: garage: large lot. Rent.
s1o6 month.
Good house near I4th at. line:
rooms :, baths: sas electricity. h.-w. h.: ex-
ceIlent furnishinEe Rent 81 90 month.
Near Capitol and Library: s-room house.
bath. electricity, gas. furnace heat very
comfortably turnish Rent. S125 month.
McKEEVER GOSs
1915 x st. REALTORS. Main +.5..
GOOD VALUES.
1891 MT. PLEASANT ST.
8 rooms. bath ......... $4,000
1905 18th ST. NV.
rooms. ! hath .............. 10000
1870 NJ ST NV.
rooms. 9 baths $50 90
MOORE 4 HULL INC.
40 eth ST.
Main llI4