davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-20
ADVENT|STS ALL0T
FUND FOR MISSIONS
,000,C00 Appropriated for
Foreign Work at Fall
Convention.

More than 81 900 900 was appropri
lated for foreign mission enterprises
kduring 1926 at the Fall convention Of
he General Conference of the Seventh
DAY AdVentiStS. held last week in DeS
lMolnes. Iowa. according To the leaders
rf the church. who have just returned
o their headquarters in Takoma Park.
OF this total S124.20S.9l was appro-
krriated to China, Japan, Korea Man
churia and the Philippine Islands:
$@55. .121.32 to Africa: S305, 1873 to
South America: $31S,29S.19 to India
fand other parts of southern Asia
$50. coo to Europe; SOS, ,245.J5 to Cen
{tral America, the West Indies and
other parts of what is called the inter
American division: SS1 PCS To the ne
gro department, and the remainder 10
North American enterprises. The to-
tai made the largest appropriation
ever made for one wears work in
the history of the denomination.
OF considerable interest To the Ad-
ventiSt colony in Takoma Park was
an appropriation of $4,000 toward
the erection of a sanitarium in China,
and which will be directed by DR..
II. w. Miller. formerly medical super
lntendent of the Takoma Park in
stitution, and who sailed for China
Just two months ago Leaders in
Tak0ma Park said Yesterday that the
institution viii he one of the largest
Of its Kind i'm AL the Far East and
that many wealthy Chinese have al
ready contributed large sums Of
money toward its erection
Sin nurses from the Washington
Sanitarium accompanied Or. Miller
and his family IN China 10 assist him
in the development Of what the
church plans To he medical center
where physiological therapeutics shall
play prominent part. for all China
During the convention in Des Moines
plans were made to send so new re-
cruits To foreign mission lands. Six
feen will 20 to the Far East 23 to
South America, 33 to the Inter-Ameri-
can DIVISION, / to Africa. and to
Europe.
Miss EdNthe McLaughlin of Takoma
Park. who has been doing secretarial
work in the General Conference will
20 t" South America as private secre-
tary tn Elder =. T.. Brodersen. preSi-
dent of the Division Conference, with
headquarters in Buenos Aires Miss
Mclaughlin has gone To Michigan to
visit with relatives before sailing for
her new work.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

'N-p'iti''t' I'm 49,
brother of the bride. and Mr.. Francis
Y. McGivern served the mass. The
church had an effective arrangement
of palms, ferns and white chrysan-
themums.
The bride was escorted by her ia
ther and wore "A costume OF white
satin trimmed with rose point lace
embroidered in pearls and rhine
stones. The gown was made with
tight fitting bodice and houffant skirt
and a square train of satin hung
from the shoulders. Her tulle veil
orange blossoms and she carried
bride roses. with a shower of lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Marion Gertrude Jahn was
maid of honor for her sister and wore
a dress of white satin over pink
ia aShioned like that of the bride. and
embroidered in pearls and rhine
stones. She wore a picture hat of
pink tulle and carried pink roses
The bridesmaids were Miss Rena
Purcell. cousin of the bride: Miss Nir
ginia Garner. Miss Nora Saur, Miss
Margaret Malowney and Miss Anna
O'Brien. Their dresses We're all of
orchid, made like the maid of honor's
and their picture hats of tulle match.
ed their costumes. Little Rose Lor-
raine Jain. sister of the bride: Ger.
aldine Beuchamp and Virginia Barry,
cousins of the bride. were flower girls
wearing dainty frockS of pink and
carrying baskets of rose petals. Eu-
gene Lane was ring bearer, having a
white satin suit.
Mr.. Charles Neal was best man. and
the ushers included Mr.. John Saul
Mr.. Bernard Saul and Mr.. Leo Saul
cousins of the bridegroom: Mr.. Mat.
thew Fenton. cousin of the bride, and
DR.. Richard Mudd.
\ wedding breakfast and reception
followed in the home of the bride $
parents. at 2415 First street north.
west. after which MIR. Nav and his
bride will start for a wedding trip, the
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George Francis of Newport. X. l.. ana
Marie Wilson of this city.
Bertrand Johnson and Roterta Johnson.
Raymond d. Martin and Linda A. Llvesay
Robert c. Mccarthy and Emily {. Bed
narick.
Albert May and Margaret X. jain.
Edward NJ. Clough and Ruth Strong
Edward r. Lewis and Mary l.. Barron
James Hester and Blanch smith
Malachia Lindsey and Georglana Ioldn15n
William Pierre of this city and Bertha
Prins of Brooklyn. n. Y.
I.andon Myles and Daisy Cosby:
John D. Pygate and Beatrice Ehnore
Walter R. johnson and Creola watson
Oliver Brinson and Edna NJ. Christopher.
Melvin Green and Sarah Burnell;
Willis r., Abbott and Doris M Saumsnn I
and Mildred c. Hennernan of this city.
Harry Z. Brooks and Dora Paul.
William WIlian, az ,b;s Of cfe fors' Pa ana
Theodore B. Lashels of Philadelphia. Pa
and Marie c. McCloud of this city.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Mexico Aids Y. M. C. A. Drive.

MEXICO CITY, October 90 tP).-
President Gales, on behalf of the
Mexican government, has presented
100, 900 pesos to the local Young Mems
Christian AssOcia ton, which is cam
paigning for 500. 900 pesos with which
to carry forward its work in Mexico.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
THE BACHELOR
1877 II ST. NV.

Reception hall. living room. bedroom and
bath: 500 mo well furnished: elevator and
valet service telephones. well ventl ated,
we'll heated close TO metropolitan and Army
and Navy clubs and TO all departments Of
Government Run for people who appre-
ciate hOmelike independence and privacy
Lowest rates in city Tor the service given.
CALL OR PHONE MAIN 1879.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Former Envoy's Partner Dies.

CHICAGO. October 20 GP.-Horace
Hawes Martin. 20. law partner Of the
late T.. a. Bancroft, Ambassad dor to
Japan, is dead. He was a native of
New York and graduate of Harvard.
His widow. Florence Durkee Martin,
" HON he married in Buffalo. survives
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morrison Of
India ma polls have arrived in Washing
ton and are stopping at the Hamilton
u0tn
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mrs. Richard Jackson Barker. for
mer vice president of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, arrived
today at the Willard, where she will
remain until next week.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Francisco are spending several days
at Wardman Park Hotel, having just
returned from trip to the Catskills
with their granddaughter, Mrs. Van
Patten, wife of Comdr. Ellsworth H.
Van Patten
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Miss Janet Richards. who was quite
ill during the Summer, has returned
to Washington.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mrs. S. r. Twist of Hamilton, Can.
ada. formerly Miss Ethel NJ. Clark of
this city, Is visiting her sister. Miss
Maude Clark, at 900 Nineteenth street
Evening star., 1925-10-20

DIR. and Mrs. William A. Alice of
Ridgefield. Conn. have taken suite
at the Lee House, where they will be
for 10 days
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Telephone poles from America viii
be used in the service to be installed
at Tampico, Mexico.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hamilton
of New York are spending A short
time in Washington and are staying
at the Hamilton.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mr.. f.. *. Burlew administrative
assistant to the Secretary of The In
terror. and Mrs. Burlew have returned
to their apartment at 1851 Thirty-first
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mrs. X. V. Wulfften Paethe of The
Hague. Holland, arrived in Washing
ton today. and is at the Willard, where
she plans to remain until next Sun
daV
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mrs. John r. Thomas of Scranton
Pa. is at the Lee House for week s
stay She has with her her son and
daug -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs G. A.
Thomas, also of Scranton.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mr. and Mrs Percival Neall and
Miss Ruth Neall and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Walton Curbin of Philadelphia and
Overbrook, Pa. are at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Miss Martha Nottingham and
Mildred Scott of Macon. Ga. are the
guests of Mrs. William l. Dennins at
5511 Chevy Chase Parkway.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

street after a 20O0.mile trip by auto
through the New England States and
Canada.
Col. Robert A. Hutchison of Ma
nassas, Va, was the luncheon guest
at the University Club yesterday OF
DR. Everett NJ. Ellison.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mrs. CLYDE Brown of Woodside. Mrs.
Guy Kagey of Olney, Md, and Mrs.
G. NJ. Young of Takoma Park enter
| tained the Rectory Club of the diocese
of Wa shington yesterday afternoon in
Grace Church rectory, at Woodside.
The club, which includes the wives and
mothess of the Episcopal clergy in the
diocese, was organized about 10 years
ago in Grace Church rectory, under
the leadership of Mrs. &. II. McGreS
whose husband was rector of the
church at that time.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eldon Doeler
are spending some time in New York
and are at the AMBASSADOR Hotel. ..
Evening star., 1925-10-20

latter travelling in a gray suit with a
hat to match. They will be at home
after November Is at 1903 Kenyon
| street.
| MIR. May is a graduate of GonZaga
! College and took bachelor of arts de-
| gree from Georgetown University and
from the Catholic University a degree
of bachelor of science. His bride is a
graduate of Notre Dame and is an ac.
complished musician. being both a pi-
| anist and a singer. and she has been
! prominently identified with amateur
! theatricals in Washington for several
| years.
Mrs. Charles Nj. Shinn is spending
the month of October at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. s. II. Bush, in Madison. Wis.
She is accompanied by her daughter
Miss Elsie Shinn.
| Mr.. and Mrs Frederick r. F. John.
| son are settled for the Winter in their
apartment in the Mendoza, after
| spending most of the Summer and
early Fall travelling and visiting.
Mrs. William :. Kenyon of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, wife of the former Sen
| ator Kenyon, is again in Washington
and is at the Mayflower.
| Mrs. s. p. Floore of Austin, Tex,
has returned TO Washington. her for.
mer home. and is staying at Congress
Hall until she can occupy her new
residence, at 1904 Hobart street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eldon DOeller
| are spending some time in New York
| and are at the Ambassador Hotel. !,
Mrs. John r. Thomas of Scranton,
| Pa. is at the Lee House for a week s
| stay. She has with her her son and
| daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. \.
Thomas, also of Scranton.
| Mr. and Mrs. William G.. Hamilton
of New York are spending A short
! time in Washington and are staying
at the Hamilton.
! Mr.. f.. *. Rurlew. administrative
! assistant to the Secretary of the In
! terror. and Mrs. Burlew have returned
! To their 3n3rtn1fnt l6a1 Thirty.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. a. -. Baldwin of Sa
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mrs. s. p. Floore of Austin, Tex,
has returned TO Washington. her for
mer home. and is staying at Congress
Hall until she can occupy her new
residence, at 1904 Hobart street.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
l I.ieut. and Mrs. Riemer to
Entertain Post Unit Tomorrow.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Riemer will
entertain the officers and members Of
the Stuart Walcott Post Auxiliary
Unit tomorrow evening in their home
at 1915 Quebec street. Lieut. and Mrs.
Riemer entertained at dinner Sunday
evening in honor Of Mrs, La Sale
Corbell Pickett. widow of Gen. George
f. Pickett. when the other guests in
cluded Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter A. Kill
bourne. Lieut.. Howard S. Fisk. Miss
Katherine S. Fisk and Capt. Frederick
Stephens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
THE STORY SO FAR:

GLORIA GORDON, beautiful flap
M, marrics DICK GREGORY, e
strWggling lawy or. Her idea OF mar
riagc Is Fun and fine clothes
and no children, Dick borrow
MAGGIE his mothers maid. tsteach
Gloria 60 cook hat she reftitcs 20
learn, 20 the great disgust og
MOTHER GREGORY. Then Maggie
leaves, because OF Gloria's Wild par
ties,
Gloria hires RANGHI.n SWAN
son, Sitho Dick tells her they can't
afford a maid. she swamps Dick
with debt and demands a new auto
DICK becomes dangerously m
with pneumonia During the time
of hts recovery. Gloria asks Dick =
y secretary. MISS SUSAN BRIGGS. 20
give her 5000 % Dicks money. She
explains that she needs IL Tor the
house. SO Miss Briggs gives IL to her
Then Gloria lends the money 20
STANL<N WANnURN. an out-of-
work actor with whom she Is in
fatuatod. Wayhurn plans Go use the
money TO SO TO New York 90 look
up a job,
4 few days before he goes. Gloria
and he are out driving In her ear.
when they have an accident Way
burn leaves Gloria lying under the
wrecked car, goes Tor help. and dis
appears, Ills Clgarct case Is found
lying under the car. and when Dick
sees H. he goes 60 the hospital TO
see Gloria and forces IA confession
from her about her fricndlincss with
Wayhurn
Weeks pass, Gloria finds her lie
very stale without Wayburn. Then
her friend. MAY SEYMOUR. wife OF
DIR. JOHN SEYMOUR. tells Gloria
that there has been much gossip
about her affair with wayburn. Her
friends begin 10 shun her.
May gives a party which includes
Gloria. JIM CAREWE. a man who
Is half In love with May. and some
OF his gay friends Gloria leaves
early. She's blue" and depressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
The [E[-El|4EPE! Err WIFE
6r Beatrice R,,r+o,, c. 1925 NEA SERVICE INC.

| hands woro twisting and untwistlnE
themselves fmntically.
She tried 90 open her mouth 10
speak But nhe couldn't make up
her mind what 20 nay.
What could she hay2 What was
there TO aayg
She had given up all hope OF Way
burns paying back the money!
CHE sat silent. looking NJ Dick
~ with her great brown eyes fixed
and staring Then sho began 20 cry.
TcArb always distressed Dick horrl
bly,. hhc knew.
lie got up and came around tho
table 10 her. lie drew her up from
her chair aud out OF the room. lie
led her 10 the davenport In the living
ROBIN and pushed her down into iis
volyety depths.
Poor little thingr he said 'are
you afraid 10 tell me what you did
with tho money! You spent
II. didn't your"
Gloria nodded. sobbing against
Dicks breast,
"Ther.. there. don't cry" he said.
TT doesn't matter. honey. wouldn't
hay. mentioned II 10 you, only we're
deadbroke ia have given Il 10 you
Tor hats and things, " I.wercn't right
down 20 rock boitomF
Gloria wiped her eyes. and looked
w az him.
Then. where are you going 10 get
the money 90 SO away on your irip?"
she asked II should think you'd 40
right back 10 work tomorrow, II
you're down 10 your last dollarl In
stead Of planning an expensive trip"
Dick stoaned despairlngiy ar he
dropped into his armchair.
That's wha, I'd like 20 do
get hack 20 work" ho sid. "ls..l Doc
Seymour won't let me so back into
the Office until I've put on 10
pounds IIo'saya IN go all 70 pieces
II | do"
I'm going TO mortgage the house"
he raid. You See. Two just got 20
get somo money 20 lido Va over I'm
I start earning again. Gosh. hate
10 put a plaster on II, too. but !
guess Il can't DO helped We've had
a pretty tough run OF luck. lately.
you and I haven't We. sweet.
hearth
Gloria nodded, shc pattsd tho
handago across her aching shoulder.
Il should say wo have sho an
swercd.
by tho way, what's become nf
Waybutn7" Dick asked. II htilt have
that eignrct case Of his. ought TO
give u 20 him
You can't" Gloria answered.
Hes left town"
Tho moment nhc had said Il hhc
could have bitten Off her tonKN> Tor
her stupidity
Hmm Dick fuusoi. that's 70
A letter camr for you from
New York today. ! told Itanghiid 10
pu, II ON your dresser Did you gct
~"
Yea" Gloria faltorcd. Il did
who writes YOU letters from New
York; Dick nrked.
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

LIE had a ready laugh. and a
Il wealth OF funny stories. He
was amusing Gloria had always
called him her "ons.man show {"
Now that he was gone. time hung
heavily on her hands She didn't
know what 10 DO with herself all day
long.
I'm lost without Stan. That's
about the size OF II. she told herself.
as she turned tho corner % her own
street.
The mother Of the Donborg twins
was just ahead Of her. followed by
her lovely offspring on roller skates.
Across the street two % The neigh.
hors stood gossiplng on the driveway
between their houses Gloria looked
at them. eui4ously.
They seemed happy and contcnted
In their placid. deep bosomcd ma
turity those two women
But wonder IL they really are
Gloria asked herself. "or are they
sick and tired OF married life. like
am
She qulckened her steps and
caught UP with Mrs. Donbcrg.
Hello, therer' said the twins
mother. ITS nice 10 sec you around
home again. tried TO get TO the
hospital 10 SEQ you. but tho twL 4;
were both sick In bed with bron.
chltis. and ! never poked my nose
outside the house for two weeks
She sighed TITS Just one thing
after another for woman. isn't it,
she asked. Now It's the spring sew
ing. and then the canning season
viii be here. and after that the fall
cleaning and sswingl Ny
goodness. don't get time 20 do half
the things I'D ike to dot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

stepped on II or drove over IL. he
said, Ouch because he got bump.
Can you imagine how I feltF'
Wen go the other way" said
Nick. Wen go south"
"oh, don't" said the cross road.
That's my brother and he's crosser
still AS for the east and west
roads, they are perfectly furious
If you 80 much as look at them"
Then where shall we GOT" asked
Nancy I'VE can't stay here"
.That's So" said the cross road.
Let me see. It's not 80 bad once
you get over my face. when you
are on my arms or legs. / don't
mind. And II you walk ever 40
lightly. I'll close my eyes and hold
my breath and stand H."
THANK your sald the Twins.
SO the cross road which had
turned into a very kind obliging
road, lot them 70 over It.
I'm all right now" II said when
the trip was over. Goodbye and
good luck"
Goodbye" called the Twins as
they skipped along.
II wonder what time II is," said
Nick.
ITS high time" said n clock in
tower, turning It's hands rapidly.
VERY high time! I'm 80 high, no
body can see what time II u.s."
Nancy laughed. 81 should say
you were fast time" she said.
You've gone about 60 hours since
VIC arrived a minute ngo,"
I'm not going-1'm coming"
said tho clock.
"Then we'll he going" laughed
the Twins. "And II you see any
lost honey.bocs around, tell them
It's high time TO 30 home"
To BE CoDiinued)
Copyright, 1895, N. Il. a. Service, Inc.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

toll her you don't want her with us.' .
he saia AFTER all. she's my mother.
Glory"
We'll. go with her. thcn Bui
count mo outr' Gloria cried passion
ately. II wouldn't go 60 tho most
wonderful place on earth with your
mother. Dlck ! can't stand herr
Angry tears HpranE 10 her eyes.
But she brushed them away with the
back or her hand. and ran upstairs.
sho went into tho little taffcta-
hung room that had been hers since
the beginning Of Dicks illness. She
locked the door behind her.
In moment Dick was there. rat
Ting the knob
open the door. Glory he plead.
Cd and wen talk this thing over
senslbiy. What's the use OF
your taking Il this way1 Even II
mother goes with Us, you won't have
10 500 much Of her. open the
door, plcnhc'
"oh. dry up and blow awayr
Gloria answered Grossly I'm not
going TO talk about u any more
You 90 with your precious mother,
and IN find something 90 hmune me
hero never fear!'
she stopped suddenly. sho had
lust found tho letter. Stanley Way
burns letter. There u stood.
propped up against a tall perfume
bottle ON her dresser. where she
would be sure TO see u.
WITH shaking fingers, she ripped
w open the cheap. white en-
sclape
pear Russell" tho letter read. Il
trust this letter will find you well
and happy. After sent tho old
farmer Co get you tho day Of the
accident. I beat Il. thought you
were dead when raw YOU lying
under the car. and knew II l
stayed I'd be mixed up IN scandal.
Believe me-. was glad when heard
that you'd only had few broken
bones. II anyone happened TO find
my silver ciEaret case. VIII you send
Il to me7 An always. y w
Below the letter he had peneiied
his address.
He was living on For,y-seeond It,
In New York.
Forty second ST. The words
brought 10 Gloria a sudden vision ~
electric lights. dhshing taxieahs. gay
crowds OF people. rcd-strlpcd avn
ingH before restaurant entrances,
Her breath caught In her throat.
How sho would love 20 be thcrsl
Part Of tho movement. tho color The
riot. tho noise'
THERE was corncd beet Tor dinner
l. that nigh, carned beef
with rse-radiah sauce and boiled
cabbage
II hate coraed beer Gloria cx-
claimed when tho meal was almost
over. II wish you'd give inc little
moro money 70 keep house on. Dick
Then wo wouldn't have % cat this
horrible stuff. Just because It's
cheap
Dick laid down HIS knife and fork
on his plate lie looked across tho
table NJ Gloria thoughtfully
THAT reminds me-" ho said. Miss
Briggs said she let you have 1900 Of
mine while ! was aick To spend on
the back yard. Pm afraid I'll have
TO ask you for that money. Glory.
We can't afford to spend Il
Just now. That's why I'm trying TO
fix tho place up. myself"
Under the ,ablecloth. GiuFia'n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
TO he Continued

DoN'T miss any OF tho future
~ thrilling inAiallmcnH OF
The f'lapper Wife" II you arc
roius on your vacation. have
Tho star follow you. Delivered
by mail anywhere In Amerca.
only Soc n month. including post.
age. Delivered By carrier in Sc.
attic. zoe month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
I'm one Of DC cross roads,y said DC uoiee
NO. 21-THE CROSS ROAD

The Twins went along the path
in the Land Of Wonders, looking
this way and that for the lost
honey bees.
At last they came to a sign which
said, Gross Roads," 30 they stop.
ped to decide which direction to
90.
well go north" said Nick.
So off they started.
"OuchF' said voice. Get OFF,
The children stopped and looked
around. but could sec no one. SO
off they started again.
"ouchl said TO get Off" said
the same voice again.
Again the children stopped. But
still not a soul was to be seen.
You're on my nose! Get off,
asid the voice still more loudly
"Who-who are you and where
;ire your asked Nick. I'VE don't
see anybody"
Tim one OF tho cross roads"
said the voice. II don't mean TO
be cross. but ! can't help II with
people walking right on my face
all the time"
The Twins Jumped aside and there
gurc enough was face on the
{ ground. They had been standing
right on the poor roads nose.
"Of all things" said Nancy. an
tho whole Land Of Wonders, you
are the most---most
Unusual" said the cross road
not quite so Grossly. II don't mind
you saying ~. But we CROSS roads
have a terrible time Of II, People
walk right over us and say, My,
isn't this old road bumpyf They
never consider our feelings. Those
bumps arc our ears and noses and
ayes and once I had q BOIL Jim.
inX,G. Door cross road. How
-k9rv time aofuconn