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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

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The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
BREACHES SERMON ON NAMES
Their Development Shown in Ser
mon by Rev. DR.. Radcliffe.
Deals, Also, with the Destiny and
Nature of Man, and Pays Re-
spectS TO Evolution.

Dealing with the nature and destiny OF
man as revealed in the development OF
names and Of moral classification. Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe preached a vigor-
Gus sermon in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church last evening. urging
all to adopt. as a hobby, the fascinating
study OF titular philology.
He touched upon the edge Of many
PHILOSOPHERS. He referred 20 thesJDarwin-
ian hypothesis by saying: Evolution IS
only a working theory Nobody has
proven It." He condemned materialism,
and faunted any classification Of man and
human action built upon that basis.
When a definition IS given which is
distinctly materialistic. II may be either
wittic!sm or a piece Of calculated
pcssimism. II has been said. Man is the
only animal which drives a bargain.-and.
by another; Man IS the only animal
which cooks his food These definitions
possess a certain element Of cleverness.
and. perhaps, on the surface. they are
true But the only permanent conception
OF man must 90 deeper than this. and
touch upon his spiritual nature.
Emerson has said: "A man is a di-
vinity in Disguise II has also been said:
A man is a god playing the fool These
definitions come nearer 10 meeting the
needs Of the case. There is necessary a
conception Of the relations between man
and Cod Whenever the divine character
Of man is ignored we must decline to &C
cept the definition, for We know that
man moves and lives and has his being
by the inbreeding Of God.
The development Of names has beer
interesting In some Of the remote fast
nesses Of wales, and IN other parts OF
the world cut of from humanizlng In
lUences, we find that a single name IS
applied 10 men-they have no given name
This carries us far hack in the early days
Of the race. We find that the given name
is closely related 10 the baptismal rite
and that it has assumed a new signih-
canCe owing 10 this rite.
The ancient tradition Of presenting a
golden helmet or a gilded helmet TO VIC
tors In battle brought with Il a change in
name or the addition Of a new title. The
title Of the Gilded Helmet was conferred
with honor. and gradually II became
closely identified with its possessor, SC
that he became known 10 his tribe by
the cOgnomen. and transmitted 1t 10 his
children. From 'Gilded Helmet was be
gotten 'Gilthelm.' and that. IN the course
OF years. became the Teutonic Wilhelm
we know to-day.
The name in the past often was the
history Of the man. It told OF his career
eloquently. II was won by him through
his deeds Of valor and glory The giver
name has been brought down TO US In
wrought in the very blood Of human
kind. and II is preserved as a first steE
in that classification which civilization 4,
| evolving"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Music by the United States Marine Band.
II O'Clock a. m--Eightceuth Continental
Congress called % oEdeE b. the president
general, Mrs. Donald Mclean
Scripture reading by The chaplam general,
Mrs. Esther Frothingham Noble,
The following ciergymen VIII Re present.
during the session Of the congress: The
Rev. DT. EDWARD Everett Hale. Chaplain q
the United States Senate; the Right Kew
Alfred Harding, Bishop q WashingUon: the
Rev. DT. ]. Ney@tt Steele. and the Rev. Dr.
Roland Cotton Smith.
Payer-The Rev. Edward Everett Hale.
d. d.
Music By the United ststes Marine Band.
Numbers from the Marine Band, under TIE
leadership u Lieut.. santelnann- Overture.
The Black Diamond" Auher: Gems q
Stephen Foster. Foster STAN and Stripes
Forever" Sousl-
Address q welcome by the president san-
eraL
The vics Presidsat q the United States.
the Hon James s. sherman.
Music: ''Marylsnd. Ny Maryland" sung
b. MrS Noble Newport Potts.
Brief responses % the president gsDeIal-
Ms Henry NJ. Thomson, Mrs J. Moran
smith. Alrs Allen p. Perley. Ma Pred
eTicE J. Laird. 1lrs. La verne Noyss.
Music: "Old Gl5y." Dedicated n n S.
D. A R.. Lydia H T1ltou, Percy >
Foster
Address By his excellsncy N Jusseand.
Ambassad0r from France b the United
States
Address b. Judge Henry Stockridye.
PRESIDENT general sons Of The American
ReFO,uti0n-
An ode by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
star spangied Bauner." the Hon George
Edward smith. mayor q FTDde-1ck, Nd
Eccgez
8 O'Clock 2. u--Aiusic: Tbs NsE YORK
state song." Adde'S by The Hoz J. ".
Daniel Address b. the Hon EdVin War
field. Acceptance of memorials for Cont
mental Hall
tou p m.-Reoeptioa az Memorial Con
tiDcutal Hall
Off. Percy S. Foster. precentOr Of the
concua. Afrs- William Hamilton BIyly.
the acooupaEisJ-l
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
EASTER MUSIC REPEATED.

Rev. Father Doyle Gives Sermon on
Joan of Arc.
The Easter music was repeated yester-
day at the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart
Rev. A. P Doyle. c S. P. preached on
the revival OF religion IN France, which.
he said. would follow the beatifcation OF
Joan Of Arc After describing the strange
life and achievements OF the Maid OF Or
leans, Father Doyle said:
IN the apotheOsis Of Joan OF Arc two
great vital ideas are emphasized-the pro-
found Catholicity OF the French people
and their loyalty TO the sovereign pontin
The beatihcation OF the Maid OF Orleans
wiz intensity these ideas among the
French The final result OF It all win be
marvellous revival OF religion IN the
land OF Joan Of Arc"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. administration
candidate for the presidency general Of
the D. A. R.. narrowly escaped injury IN
a collision while out driving yesterday
afternoon.
It was while her carriage was waxing
in front Of the Grafton Hotel. IN Connec-
ucut avenue, that runaway team crash
ed into the horses Of the vehicle in which
she was seated and almost threw Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. John A. Murphy TO the
ground
The coachman was knocked from his
seat and the excited horses started on
on run. while the two women screamed
10 attract the attention Of a policeman
near by.
Entangled in the wreck OF the broken
carriage. Mrs. scott's footman grasped
his horses by the brides and was dragged
a short distance before they were brought
to a stop
The excited women were taken from the
carriage and were Joined on the side
walk by Mrs. Jacob NJ Dickinson. wife Of
the Secretary Of War. and Mrs. Charles
Bromwen These ladies' had left Ms
Scott waiting while they entered the
hotel 10 meet friends.
Crowd Gathers Around.
Lined along the avenue were scores Of
promenaders. who quickly gathered about
the wreckage and made II difficult for the
! frightened Daughters" 70 enter Mrs
/ Dickinson's equipage. in which they were
I conveyed back 20 the New Willard
Telling OF her experience OF the after
noon. Mrs Scott described the collision
as follows.
IN company with my daughter. Mrs
Bromwell. Mrs. Dickinson. and Mrs John
A Murphy. I started out eor a drive
through Rock Creek Park L was on our
return TO the Willard that Mrs. Dlckin-
son desired 10 stop at the Grafton, that
she might obtain some one 70 cast her
vote by proxy az the election THURSDAY.
My daughter accompanied her 10 the
hotel. and We had been waiting but q
few minutes. when we We're suddenly
shaken anc our carriage seemed 70 be
breaking in two The horses were Jump
{ ing, and the wheels were turned under
I the box BY ghat time We recovered
sufficiently 20 scream, and then u was We
discovered the horses were down.
We did not dare 70 jump. and II seem
7 ed ages before assistance reached Us
I am thankful nothing Of a more serious
nature occurred. Had Il not been that
ogr team feu in the debris OF the other
carriage, 7 fear our driver would have
I been unable 20 stop the frightened AMI
+ mails from running away"
Mrs. Scott said she had been obliged
\ 20 repeat the recital CT her accident q
number of times last evening, and she
/ seemed 10 make light OF her narrowing
4 experience.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
DR.. TROOP QUITS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH


would not always be hamperec by the
necessity OF having 20 dress Up the naked
truth IN the time-honored garments OF
orthodoxy
.sTo sum Il all up. my soul OF souls Is
stihed ln the atmosphere OF orthodoxy
and can only breathe freely IN th-t spirlt
OF liberal theology. which, while Il exists
10 a greater or less degree In ali CHRIS
ton churches, from the Methodist 70 the
Roman Catholic. fnGs. Il seems 20 ne
its fullest and most logical exponent IN
CnItarianIsm-
MY name IS AZ present up before Two
Unitarian churches. but I am not certain
when I viii get a charge
Native OF Nova Scotia.
Mr. Troop. who is a young man and
thoroughly inibued with the broader
principles OF Christianity. was born in
Halifax. Nova Scotia, in ISS1. Nr. Troop
was educated in McGn University. where
he received she degree Of p. A. He
studied theology FL the Montreal Diocesan
Theological College. While at college ae
was deeply impressed by his study of the
doctrine OF evolution 7 owe a deep
debt of gratitude 10 McGM University"
he said. '-for my theological enancIpn-
ton" he was always an ardent student
Of the writings OF Henry Drumuond- and
ii IS Iargely 70 these teachings thar he
attributes his antipathy 10 orthodoxy
After leaving tho theological school he
accepted q charge IN St PaUfs Church. IN
Halifax Later he took charge % bis
fathers church IN Montreal. and nearly
two years ago he was called 20 Washing
ton as the assistant OF Mr. Howden-
Mr. Troop has always been Interested
IN Industrial problems. and Is at present
vice president and secretary OF the
Geo-getoUn Industrial Home. which en-
deavors 10 obtain employment for those
who are out of work. He has taken an
active pert IN the several charitable or
ganizatious of the District. Ills plans
Tor the Immediate future have not been
made but he vyiu remain IN Washington
untif he chooses. another feld for work
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
DIED.

RING-On Saturday. -AprH y. 1873. EN-
DICOTT KING. II his e-ghty-sixth
year
Funeral from his late residence. 1sls
Tenth street northwest. OF Tuesday,
april ~, promptly 81 3 O'Clock a. n
Intermelt az ST. Paurs churchyard.
OgunCz. Pa (SacO. Maine. papers
please copy)
AIASTERS-On Friday April Is. 1s1e Mss
ELIZABETH MASTERS
Funeral services st the Methodist Hone.
81 " street northwest. on Monday,
April I9, az 10 q n Relatives and
friends invited.
McDERMOTT - Suddenly, on Thursday
April =. 1909. about = O'Clock mid
night a. his residence 1Fle 4 street
northwest. EDWARD A. beloved son
of Edward and Susanna McDermot-
Funeral Monday, April 1S. ar SO e. n.
from St. Stephens Catholic Church.
Tweuty-6fth street and Penasylvanla
avenue Friends invited
AIcWILL-On Friday. April Is. 1919. ar $50
a n. az E20 Eleventh street north
west NANCY McWIIIl. beloved
mother OF Mrs L G Harvey, William.
Robert, and Hattie T. McWiI, and
grandmother OF Deca Harvey
Funeral from Metropolitan Baptist
Church Monday. April Is. al 2 D n
REED-On Thursday, April Is. IS9. az his
residence, ~ Q street northwest,
JAMES H. beloved husband OF Emma
J. Reed Cnee ClOkey). aged eighty-fye
Funeral Monday. April 1s, at 2 ?. II
from his late residence
RUSSELL-On Friday. April r.. 1875. ae
I.3o a. n. CARRIE D., widow Of John
Russell. IN her sevenry-ninth year.
Funeral Monday. April 70 ar IL g N.
from her late residence, II Fourth
street southeast
SNEE-On Saturday, April Il, 1903. at So
a m, THOMAS a. beloved son of
Thomas A. and the late Mary Snes
nee Rasdy).
Funeral from the residence OF his aunt.
Mary Naughton. I4i7 street north
west. Monday morning az $50 a. n.
thence to st. PaCrs Church. where re-
Qulem mass VIII be said for the repose
OF his soul at g. n. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 70 attend.
TAGGART-Departed this lie on Friday.
April Is, 19os. az $50 ? n. JOSEPH
Funeral Cprivate) from St. Teresa's
Church Monday. April 70. az g a. n
Interment az Arlington Censtery.
vEIRS-On Friday. april 1s, 1853. at Bal
tinore, Md-i LAURA V, widow OF
Services az Oak Hi chapel. George
town, d. c. Monday. April e. al Il
o'clock a n. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
WARREN At London. England. On
Thursday, April l5. 1905 ELIZABETH
r WARREN, widow Of 3. H Warren,
- , n treured), late president Allis-
Chalmers Co, and vice president
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company. daughter Of tie
l2Je Charles p and Julia Mitchell. of
Quincy. Mass
Funeral al Christ Episcopal Church
Quincy. Mass, Monday, Ap-U IS az
j O'Clock noon
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED.
Solemn Rite Administered at the
Church Of the Ascension

solemn Rite Administered at the
Church Of the Ascension
The solemn rite Of confirmation was
administered by the Bishop OF Wash
ington in the Church OF the Ascension
last evening
The class brought within the pale or
the Episcopal Church was one Of the
largest which the parish has confirmed
for years past The church was filed 70
overfowing with tHOss who came 10
witness the sacrament
Including those who were quietly con
nrmed last Thursday night, the class
numbers seventv-four. Of whom sixty
three were adults This IS an unusual
condition in q confirmation class. and Il
IS stated that more than two-thirds OF the
number were formerly OF some other
religious afiIiattou- The large class IS
a significant factor n the present period
OF growth in the Church OF the As
.ceaslon.
Bishop Harding preached
Rev. Dr. J. Henning Nelms supple
mented the sermon OF Bishop Harding by
brief remarks OF felicitatiOn. and added
that his sermon next Sunday morning
would be addressed 20 the confirmation
class.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
WOMAN AND BOY INJURED.
Mrs. WedderfaH and Grandson Pan
from Cnr tn Avenue.

Mrs. WedderfaH and Grandson FAN
from Car IN Avenue
Mrs Mary Wedcerfau. sixty years old
of 1916 Fourteenth street northwest. and
her eleven-year-old grandson. William
McGarvy. were removed 10 the Emer-
gen-y Hospital last night suffering from
INJURIES received at Pennsylvania avenue
and Ninth street northwest
MIS- WeddeTfall sustained slight con
cussion OF the brain and a sprained back
The boy IS also suffering from concus-
sion and bruises Both VIII recover.
The accident occurred about 7.30 o'clock.
while the woman and boy were alighting
from a car. The lad let the car before
his grandmother He slipped and feIl.
Mrs. Wedderfan started to leave the car
20 aid the lad. but before she could step
from the running board the car started
and sne was thrown TO the asphalt
Mrs Wedderfall and the boy were
picked up BY passengers on the car and
carried into a drug store They were
removed % the Emergency Hospital In
an ambulance
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

genius OF the hall Her empire gown has
the effect OF Greek draperie9. and her
outstretched hand holds the plans OF the
building
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop. founder OF the
National Society Of the CHldren OF An
erican Revolution, is widely known as Il
writer under the pen name Of Margaret
Sidney. Her books on The Five Little
Peppers are know 20 every American
child Mrs Lothrop lives n the "Old
Manse," Hawthorne's home at Concord.
Mass.
Mrs. Walter Harvey Weed. former vice
president general from Montana. who IS
visiting her parents. Representative and
Mrs Hill, OF Connecticut Is attending the
congress
The delegates were glad TO welcome
dear Mother Mary Lockwood" as Mrs.
Fairbanks used TO call her. 10 the con-
gress. Mrs. lockwood is one Of the
founders Of the society, and the daugh-
ters are condoling with her on the recent
death OF her daughter. Miss Lillian Lock-
wood. who was business manager OF the
society magazine. and greatly beloved by
the y. A r
Mrs. julius c. Estey. State vice regent
OF Vermont, is in attendance
The programme for the congress. Is
sued b. the programme committee. OF
which Mrs. Alexander Ennis Patton.
vice president general from Pennsyl-
vania, is chairman. is a beautiful speci-
men Of the printers art. On the cover
page is the insignia OF the society n
blue. white. and gold. intertwined with
the American hag, while a bas relief
OF the hall adorns the rest Of the page
Miss Mary Gusts Lee. daughter of
Robert Edward Lee. the South's great
| chieftain, viii be one OF Mrs Mclean S
| pages during the congress.
| No one who has attended the sessions
/ OF the D. A. r. congress can forget the
| pretty pages Who futter IN and out among
the delegates. their white gowns. big
| ribbon badge sashes. ard fresh. young
/ faces making sunshine in the hall. Each
state nominates several pages. and among
| the pages this year are the following
young women: President generals pages,
/ Mrs. Emily Nagel Mackays Miss Alice
Munger, Miss Mary Custis Lee. Miss
Nellie Kiramel HiIl. Mss Flora Randolph
/ Mason, Miss Marie Wadsworth, and Miss
Lolita Perrine; floor pages. Miss Adama-
/ Miss Andrews. Miss z. G. Arne, Miss NJ.
/ Barfar. Miss E. Barbour. Miss L Boyd,
/ Miss Katherine Birmingham. Miss Tib-
! bits Cardwell, Mrs. Horace Chandler
Mss Sarah Chenault. Miss Helen Drake
| Miss May DuncansOn. Miss Edith Dill
| Patton, and Miss Mary Hogg-
Mrs. John w. Lovett, regent Of the new
chapter at Anderson, Ind. has arrived IN
Washington She is quite a politician
! ike her father. the late William Cum
back, OF Greensburg-
The Illinois Daughters OF the American
Revolution VIII give a reception for Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, Of Bloomington. candi-
date for president general Of the national
society, this afternoon in the red par
Ior CT the New Willard from 10 2
O'Clock All delegates, alternates. and
/ visiting daughters are invited 10 attend
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
DIED.

Thursday. April Is. 800. az Il
a. m, ELIZABETH r. BEAN, widow
OF ColmOre ". Bean
Funeral from her late residence, 80
East Capitol street. Monday. april Is.
at p. m; thence 20 Christ Church.
CIARK-Suddenly on Friday morning,
April IS. 1903. EDWARD "a CLARK,
beloved husband OF julia Y Clark.
Funeral from his late residence Mich
OILS avenue. Congress Heights. D c..
Monday. april IS. at 1870 g. N Rel
ativeS and friends respectfully invited.
Interment IN Congressional Cemetery.
Saturday, April II. 1868. at
D. n, ANNA LOUISE COLBURN,
daughter of Jerome and Ida Colburn.
Funeral nom his late residence. Ten
naiiytOWn. Tuesday, April %. at 2
o'clock ,. n.
home. Takoma Park, ID. c, THEO-
DORE P. CULLEY. aged ffty-three
Funeral from his late residence Monday.
April 70 at .. n lnterment at Rock
Creek Cemetery
her residence, IlZI Ninth street north
west. FRANCES E DORSEY, widow
OF Augustus Dorsey and daughter OF
the late M. and Mrs. william B.
GartrelL
Funeral private. Intev nent at Rock
Creek Cemetery Monday. April 19 al 3
.. m
Friday. April IS 1879
Mrs MARTINA EDWARDS, mother
Of Ernest c. and Hattie r. Edwards
also sister OF Mrs. Emily johnson.
Mrs. Julia Thomas, and Miss Hen
rietta Montgomery.
Funeral Tuesday, April 20, at 1 o'clock
.. n. from the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, corner Nineteenth and
streets northwest
Saturday. April Il, 1903.
az 1.45 g. n, at IS x street northeast
ANNIE n. FRANKLIN.
Interment Monday, April g, az Water
ford, Va
JENKINS-On Saturday, April II. 1919, at
Sl9 Fourth street southeast. MARY E.
widow OF John II. 3. jenkins
Funeral Monday, April -. Internent
private.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
WILL GO TO JAPAN.

David r.. Francis Promises TO HELM
Run Worlds Fair.
So successful was the work OF d. R
Francis in connection with the St Louis
worlds fair that japanese worlds fair
officials have procured his promise to go
TO japan. next year. and show them how
70 run real exhibition.
The OTientais have been trying TO OBJ
tain the services OF Mr.. Francis for some
time, and upon successfully concluding
arrangements. feel the success Of their
affair IS certain.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
WOMAN WHIPS FARM HAND.
Uses Force When He DisObeys in
Husbands Absence.

New Egypt, \. J., April 1S-Mrs. John
Eldridge, a farmers wife. administered
a horsewhipping 20 William Hopkins. a
big farm hand, who. in the absence of
her husband, refused to obey orders. and
acted in an ugly manner.
Hopkins had been forbidden to drive one
Of the horses that was lame. but per-
sisted. in spite OF Mrs. Eldridge's pro-
tests. declaring that he was going TO drive
il on a trip OF ten miles.
Mrs. Eldridge then seized a carriage
whip and applied il with such vigor that
Hopkins was forced 20 fee.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
Nov Chapteru InstaIIed.

ithaca, April 1s.-The Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity, composed entirely Of colored
students at various universities and col
leges OF the United States. which was
founded at Cornell in 1896. announces that
it has installed chapters at Yale and the
University Of Michigan, and is r5w a
national organization
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
BAND HEARD IN CONCERT.

Philippine Musicians Well Received
Last Night at the BeIasoO.
The Philippine Constabulary Band. which
made such q good impression here last
Sunday in concert, and on Saturday drew
a fashionable crowd to the new band
stand on the Potomac River. was well
received last night at the BeIasco Theater
by an audience that taxed the capacity
of the house.
The repertoire ranged from Wagner to
Verdi. and IL the applause Of the audi
enoe was to be reckoned with. the efforts
were more than appreciated.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
No Merger for Steamship Line.

New York. April ia report that the
North German Lloyd and the Hamburg-
American lines. TO reduce expenses. had
decided TO consolidate. inspired Gustav H.
Schwab, the American representative of
the North German Lloyd. 10 telegraph 10
Bremen. Mr.. Schwab received q dispatch
authorizing him 70 ''datly contradict the
report"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

Manila, April 1a--While Col. Jacob A.
Augur, OF the Tenth Cavalry, was ad-
dressing meeting OF officers this morn
ing, the meeting having been called 10
arrange for the reception OF the incoming
Twelfth Cavalry, he was stricken with
apoplexy. He died at 6 o'clock tonight.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

Fire, OF which the origin has not been
learned, damaged the third floor and roof
OF the house at 1913 street northwest
$500 at 1I:So o'clock last snight- Engine
Company No. . was notified. and Engine
Company No. S and Truck c were later
called 70 the scene.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
AMENDS SOUGHT
BY BUREAU WOMEN
Complete RetractiOn Urged
for Published Story.
DEMAND PROMISES KEPT
Statements Given a Different
Form Than Was Intended.

Delegates 10 Mass Meeting in Typo
graphical Temple Yesterday After
noon Adopt Resolutions Condemn
ing Article in Vigorous Terms.
Letters OF Denial Submitted and
Read-ADpeaI to c. L. Union.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
.D.A. R. CANDIDATE
In CARRIAGE CRASH
Mrs. Scott Narrowly Escapes
Injury in Collision.
TEAM FUNs INTO EQURAGE

Driver Thrown from Seat, bat Man
ages TO Prevent Horses from Run
ming Avvay-AeeIdent in Front OF
the Grafton, where Mrs Scott Was
Awaiting Mrs. Dickinson.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

Travellers checks OF various oon-
venient denominations are issued by
banking Dept. OF Union Trust Co,
18th and H SITS. Self-identifying-
universally available.
CyThis cOmpRny's banking Dept.
pays interest on all accounts, sub
Ject to check.
EDWARD J. sTELLwAGEN. Pres,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

While you think OF Il. telephone your
Want Ad- 70 The Washington Herald,