davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-10
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
PULPIT AND PEW.

ture. The Yankee Watch on the
khine' Admission will be free.
X x 4 y
me mission now in progress at
Foly Trinity Church has attracted
large congregations. The mission is
,arthy and Rev Thomas Delihapt of
the Jesuit missionary band. The
women's mission ends tomorrow aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock. and at 1880
CLOCK the solemn openings of the
weeks retreat for the men will he
lhaugurated. The same order in the
way of service will be continued. with
mass at $50 am. stations of the
cross at 4 o'clock pm. and mems ser
mon instructions and benediction at
':So O'Clock. In order to inaugurate
a splendid showing among the men
the Holy Name Society of the parish.
at meeting Thursday night, agreed
70 nave rally at a special mass at
q clock tomorrow. at which one of
the missioners will address the So
ciety.
Louis B. Chastain has been appoint
ed as director of community work
ana assistant to the minister in the
metropolitan Memorial NJ. e. Church
IN answer to many inquiries the min
ister, Rev DR.. Harry D. Mitchell, will
preach tomorrow morning on "The
revival of Spiritism from the View
point of the Bable."" and at night will
conduct an evangelistic service.
X X X X
THE Thirst for Righteousness" will
be Rev. DR.. Woods subject tomorrow
afternoon at the Church of the Gov
VIII speak to the all<comers class
in the morning at 10 o'clock.
x X x x
The annual meeting of Temple Bap-
tist Church is to be held Wednesday
evening.
Rev. DIR. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor
of the First Baptist Church. will
preach two special sermons tomor-
new year.
Rev. DIR. Earle Wilfey of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, who has
been confined to his home for the
past few days, will be able to occupy
his pulpit tomorrow and will preach
in the morning on Liberty in Christ"
X X
DR.. Charles A. Eaton. formerly of
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
New York city, will preach tomor-
row morning and evening at the First
Congregational Church. At IL o'clock
his sermon on "A Communion Medita-
liOn Will De IO1lOWeQ Dy reception
of members and communion. At s
o'clock his subject will be Was Paul
"a Christian"
X X X X
In the absence of Rev. f. Paul Lang
horne, pastor, Petworth Baptist
Church. Rev. II. r. Riedel will preach
tomorrow morning and evening. Mr..
Langhorne is in Atlantic City as q
delegate to the interchurch world
movement.
X X X X
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church, announces
that the pulpit of the church will be
supplied tomorrow by Rev. DR.. p. F.
Burroughs of Nashville. Tenn, who is
the educational secretary of the Sun
day school board of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention, and that Rev. King
man A. Handy of Baltimore. Md, will
address both the Bible school and
Young Peoples Society at their regu
lar meetings tomorrow morning and
evening.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION
MEETS MONDAY EVENING

The Laymens Service Association
of the Diocese of Washington, which
is organized in practically every
Episcopal Church of the city, will
meet in the parish hall of the Church
of the Epiphany Monday evening at
s o'clock.
This congregation is body of
Episcopal laymen. numbering, at
present about six hundred, and is
organized and equipped for service.
Its aim is to stimulate a larger So
ciability among churchmen in Wash
ipgton and to teach and direct more
definite line of personal service for
the Master and for humanity.
The organization is parochial and
the meeting at the Church of the
Epiphany is one of three meetings
held during the year for the purpose
of hearing reports from the parishes
and serving as a means of contact
for all Washington laymen of the
Episcopal Church.
1t is thought that this meeting.
coming at the close of the intensive
nationwide campaign in the church.
will prove of great interest to the
men of the organization. and, it is
hoped that many churchmen not now
connected with the organization will
avail themselves of the invitation
being extended from the pulpits and
attend this meeting Monday night.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
OTHER SERVICES.

We believe that through the Atonement OF
Christ all mankind may be saved. by obedience
to the laws and ordinances OF the Gospea.
No limitation is here expressed with respect
to the living or the dead. Who are the living
but the few just now tabernacled IN morua |
bodies destined sooner or later to die: Who
are the dead but the uncounted myrisds who
once lived In the flesh and have already passed
to the world of the dsembodied? If the Atone
ment accomplished by the Lord Jesus ohriso ,d ~
4 means of salvation to the few only VINO con
stituted the living during some specific PERIOD
or even to all who have heard and accepted
the Gospel while in the body. the sacrlnce inade
i,y the Son of God becomes of limited ana
small effect. The sure word of Scripture de-
cares otherwise. ~
deemer and Savior of the race extended beyond
the grave. Consider the profound signihcance
of His words Verify; verify. Say say unto mt you you
shall hear the voice of the Son OF God: an
they that hear shall live. Marvel
not at this: for the hour is coming, IN hae sae
have M done done good, unto the resurrection of life;
and they y thas haze done JeS eS
Jesus Christ died upon the cross in the literal
sense in which all men die. While the corpse
lay in the rock-h sepulchre the immoral
Christ existed as a disembodied Spirit Where
was He, and what were His activities in the
interval between His death on calvary ana
His emergence from the tomb with spirit ana
body reunited-a resurrected Soul? The most
ma tural assumption is that He went where the
spirits of the dead ordinarily go; and that In
the sense in which He had been While In tne
flesh a Man among men. He was during the
period Of disembodment Spirit among spirits
The Scriptures confirm this conception as true.
While in the bodiless state our Lord minis
tered among the daaarted, both in Paradise
and in the prison realm where dwelt in state
Of durance the spirits of the disobedient To
this effect testified Peter: For Christ also
hath once suffered for sins, the just fo- the
unjust, that He might bring us to God, being
mt TO death in the flesh but quickened by the
Spirit: BY which also He went and preached
unto the spirits in prison. Il Peter. 3.1s19D
And further: For for this cause was the
gospel preached also to them that are dead.
that they might be Judged according to men
in the flesh, but live according to God in the
spirit Il Peter, 4-6)
One of the two condemned malefactors cruci-
fed BY our Lords side reviled Him; the other,
who was penitent, supplicated the dying Christ
saying: 'sLord. remember me when Thou com.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY DAY.
District Methodists Arrange OBJ
servance of National Prohibition,

The Methodist churches of the District
of Columbia are taking an active inter-
est in the services which celebrate the
eighteenth constitutional amendment
providing for national prohibition in the
United States of America Sunday, Jan
uary is. will be observed in the pulpits
as Victory day.
The Methodist Union. composed of
membership of about 1000 from the va
rious Methodist Episcopal churches in
the Washington district. will hold VIC
tory banquet at Wardman Park Inn
January 49, The main address will be
given by William Jennings Bryan.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell, who will
return from a meeting of the Methodist
unification committee in Nashville
Tenn, expressly to be present at this
banquet will preside.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
To Hold Quarterly Meeting,

The quarterly meeting of the Wom-
ans Foreign and Home Missionary
societies of Washington district of
the Methodist Episcopal Church is to
be held Wednesday morning at Trim
ity Church. 5th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast
The foreign branch will convene at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. S. A. Beck of. Seoul.
Korea, and Miss Katherine NJ John
son, missionary from Mexico, are to
deliver addresses. Following lunch
con. the home branch will meet at
1870 o'clock
Evening star., 1920-01-10
GOVERNORS COMING HERE,
Will Ask Federal Aid in State
Reclamation Projects.

Governors from eight western and
southwestern states will come to
Washington Tuesday or Wednesday
of next week to petition Congress for
federal aid in reclamation projects in
their respective states, it was learned
today. The governors also will ask
Congress to cede the unreserved, un-
appropriated public lands to the
states wherein they are situated.
The governors who will petition
Congress are Cows. Larrazolo of New
Mexico; Carey. Wyoming; Mckelvie,
Nebraska; Hart. Washington: Stew
art. Montana; Shoup. Colorado; Da-
zia Idaho. and Campheu Of iAEjzopa,k-
Evening star., 1920-01-10
RECEPTION FOR DIPLOMATS
Cardinal Gibbons Will Meet Mem.
bers of Corps Tomorrow After Nose

Cardinal Gibbons will hold a recep-
tion to members of the various diplo-
matte corps here tomorrow. following
special high mass at IL O'Clock al
st. Patrick's Church. He will arrive
late this afternoon.
Special music for the mass has been
arranged, and, although similar to
Thanksgiving day pan American
mass, the services will not be as elah-
crate as on that date, it was stated
at st. Patrick's this morning.
At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
cardinal will bestow the sacrament of
confirmation upon a number of con-
verts.
Rev. John c. Smythe of the apostol-
ic mission will preach the sermon.
Two choirs and an orchestra will fur
nish the musical program.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
CHURCH ORGANS
Building. Rebuilding.
Repairing. Tuning.
Motors and Blowers Installed.
LEWIS & HITCHCOCK
REFORM BUREAU esth ANNIVERSARY.

REFORM BUREAU 25th ANNIVERSARY.
SUNDAY-11 am, Trinity NJ. E., 1.-The New
America Dr. Wilbur +. Crafts.
$50. Ist Congregational Church. 10th and G,
'.Prohibition in the Constitution-What Next?"
Barkley, Myers A. Wilson, Wiley, Crafts.
7:3O Mt Vernon NJ. E., Battle On" Crafts.
Music by Mr.. Percy Foster and David Reid.
Enforcement Rallies,
Liberty Hut, Jan. 14-15
Anarchy, Profteering Bootlegging Must Go.
Next Chief Executives chief jobs-who's ftf
wednesday, 1880 COMMISSIONER ROPER,
Clarence True Wilson, Tope. Scanlon. Watson,
Boole. Crafts on Next Chief Executive
Ihursday-Prayer meetings asked to adjourn
q 40 TO hear ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
EoWARD's ':JoY RIDE TO THE GRAVE
OF John BARLEYCoRN.' Cornet and vocal
solos by David Reid at all meetings.
Each pastor has 10 programs 10 reserve
sent tickets; more request. Two thirds Of
seats free Hut open $3.50.
Conferences all week at Metrop. Pres, 4th
and b, on Labor. American.zation, Social Evil,
Gambling, Divorce, d. c. Sunday Law and
other problems all patriots should study
Music BY Percy Foster. Fred Butler. David
Reid. David y. Roberts. Keep week open.
ASK pastor for program, loyalty badge, re-
serve seat ticket. Banquets: IL noon, Thurs.;
s, Friday.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
Sunday Law Mass Meeting

The Sunday observance committee of
the Pastors Federation of the District
Of Columbia is arranging to hold a mass
meeting in the interest of a Sunday law
for the District of Columbia on Sunday
afternoon, January 25. The meeting will
be held in the First Congregational
Church and will be addressed by Isaac
Lobe Strauss, former attorney general
OF the state OF MARYLAND
Evening star., 1920-01-10
WOMEN'S AND MINORS PAY
IN LAUNDRlES UP NEXT

The District minimum wage board de-
cided at a meeting yesterday to take up
The question of salaries paid women and
minors in the laundry business as soon
:Is it dsposes of the wage rate in hotels
1Gnchrooms and apartment houses.
The board has been at work for sew
eral weeks on the problem of fixing a
minimum wage for women in the eating
establishments, hotels and apartments
but did not conclude it's deliberations to-
day,
Evening star., 1920-01-10

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
OF WASHINGTON ARE:
First Church
Columbia Road and Euclid St
Second Church
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and + SITS. NE.
Third Church
Masonic Temple, 18th St. and N. Y. Ave. NV.
Fourth Church
The Arcade 14th and Park Road
SUBJECT
41Sacrament"
SERVICES:
Sunday II AN and PM
SUNDAY SCHooL-11 AN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G. SITS
Hours. to WED. . to 8; Sun and
holidays 2:3o to 5:30).
1893 ADAMS MILL ROAD NV
Hours. 10 to ? te1cept Wed. eve, Sun
days and holidays.
14S EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Hours. II to week days (eNcept holi
days) also 2:30 to 80 SUNDAYS
THE ARCADE. 14th and Park road
(SecOnd FIOOr)-
10 TO $50 week days; also to pm
Except Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1920-01-10

tomorrow morning at the IL o'clock
service. In the afternoon at $3.50
o'clock they will address a joint meet
ing of the junior missionary societies
of the Presbytery at New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church They will
also speak at the Christian Endeavor
meeting at the Church of the Covenant
at 6:45 o'clock.
The visitors are to go later to New
York city to take a postgraduate
work in Columbia University and
White Bible Study School.
Evening star., 1920-01-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

PETER AND JOHN HE-! A
LAME MAN.-ActS 31-26.
Golden text; Freely ye have re-
ceived, freely give.-Matt..
los
Evening star., 1920-01-10

Miss Christina J. Braskamp and Rev.
the Presbyterian board, who are in
the United States on their first fur
Tough after eight years of educational
and evangelstic work in Shantung
province, China. are visiting their
brother, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pas
tor of Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
T." will speak at GurIey Church
Evening star., 1920-01-10
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
FRIENDS.

Erfcn5e torthodo1) 18th and Irving sts.
n.w.-Sunday school a:i5 m.
Meeting for worship IL am Visiting min
lsters of baltimore quarterly meeting in at
Tendance {. f.. $3.50 pm. Meeting for wor
ship, 1:45 pm.
Friends Meeting Maatins ,sll ST, At Nv, !, I'm.
FIRST day Sunday school--lo am.
ALE ARE INVITED.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02
RELIGIOUS SURVEY
WILL Be COMPLETED
LEADERS Will Ask Ministers %
CoAtinue Revival

At n meeting ~ tn" leaders of tho re.
ligious survey Thursday at the Court
avenue church It was decided that com
nletion of the religious survey would
he made on the afternoon of April IL.
when all unwoTked territory will b.
covered During tho week preceding
all the cards indicating tat the pcople
We're not at home when the first survey
was made, viii he gone over and spe-
GiAI workers sent to see these people
1t was the unanimous opinion OF all
present that nothing short Of n com
nletc survey would be acceptable The
cards that have been turned In have
shown large numbers OF people who are
not activity Identified with the church
OF their chaCe, and other large numbers
have indicated no church connections or
preference.
Not only are the religious survey
leaders determined that the entire city
shall he satisfactorily Canvasscd, but
that the results of the survey shall be
properly tahulated and that proper sta
tistical' data and charted results shan
be available for the use of all participant
ing in the survey.
Realizing the great good that can
come from a complete follow up Of the
survey, leaders are suggesting TO differ
ent churches of the city that a COntin-
uation of the evangelistic efforts be
made during the month OF April and the
early part OF May. winding up in fit
ling elimination on Mothers day. The
survey people will he able to turn over
10 the pastors completed Information
by April is.
II was decided to send representatives
before the different pastors associa-
tons next Monday to outline this sug-
gested program for the follow up and
work OF The survey,
Candy Easter eggs, rabbits, favors,
nDVelt les at BrV'S adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02

at 2ss North Montgomery, found his
automobile missing from off Faxon
avenue when he started TO use II last
night. Police are looking for the
thieves.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02
Goes To Store To
Find 1t Looted

A wide open front door and a ram
sacked store greeted Adolph Lepschutz,
merchant. 500 North Manassas street,
when he started TO open up for business
Friday after daylight, An investiga-
ton revealed that the thieves. who
had paid visit during the dark hours
preceding had carted away dry goods
and wearing apparel worth $500.
Lepschutz notified police and Elmer
gency 2Officers Vannucc and Sheriff.
investiga ted, finding the crowbar which
was used In forcing open the front
door. The thieves left no clew as to
their identity or manner Of escape. Po-
lice believe the thieves to be members
Of the same gang that robbed the meat
market Of f. a. Fell, $40 Vance avenue.
Of $500 worth OF groceries the night
before.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02

Segregation OF its three large fac
tories and their operation by employees
under a profit sharing plan, has been
determined upon by the Bohlen- Huse
Coal and Ice company. The associa-
ton Of employees, which VIII be In
charge of the ice plant ana also the
coal business. located at Central ave-
nue. and Cooper street will be known
as, and the business win be conducted
under the name Of. East End lee and
Coal company.
Similar associate and plans viii
be organized aud adopted in connection
with the big factory at Shelby ana Cal
hOUn streets, aud their largest plant
and coal yard on Court avenue, so
that associations Of employees viii be
responsible for operating results and,
In addition to regular salaries in which
there win be no reductions, a very lib
eral proportion Of all net earnings will
be distributed among certain designated
ones In the service and responsible for
financial results.
The plan has been under consdera-
ton for many months" said BaylisS
q. Lee, president OF the company Fri
day, 'and ITS adoption Is prompted by
"A desire to afford opportunity to EN-
pIoyes with duties involving heavy re-
spousIblllties TO augment their assured
incomes by shares OF net profits which
efficient services. While profit sharing
plans are Just to9cmployes, they gen
orally result, Of course. in benefit to
employers through development Of keen
er and more sustained loyalty and in
terest."
1t Is not the purpose of the Bohlen-
Iusc company, according to Mr.. Lee, to
retire at all from active supervision or
to evince any less interest in the sat
tsfactory conduct of the ice and coal
business at its plants The company
will make available the means to pro-
vide and maintain sufficient equipment
to meet fully all requirements.
Trade names under which the other
plants will be conducted under the
profit sharing plan have not been Sc
lected, but will be announced soon, fol-
lowing the Inauguration Friday Of the
East End service in the name of the
Last End Ice and Coal company.
For 70 years the Bohlen- Huse COM
pany has been selling ice In Memphis.
beginning as the pioneer in 1850, when
lake and river ice was brought by
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02
HOSPITAL DRIVE
FINAL TOTAL SUM
ISS1,362,277.95
Jubilee Meeting Thursday
Night at Hotel ChiSCa Sees
Reports Place Fund More
Than $500 900 Over Top.

The Baptists raised $l.362 277.9I IN
their hospital campaign that ended in
= great jubilee for the workers at the
Hotel Chisca Thursday night. This
was s2l2,277s5 more than the goal set
Tor the campaign
starting out TO raise $500, 900 from
the citizens Of Memphis the amount at
tanned was s7i2,27795, or l42 per cent
or the amount asked. The $659,000 given
To the hospital by the Baptists OF the
- states, upon condition that the city
on Memphis should raise $500, 900,
brought the grand total to 1852. 271.95
Insofar as results were concerned
this was perhaps the most spectacular
campaign Of the kind, ever waged in
Memphis. II has not been an unusual
thing for campaigns to be extended, but
for the time OF drive for such a large
amount OF money TO be cut down from
a full week to four days, and end with
an over subscription exceeding $1,000
is almost an unheard OF thing in any
city In the land, IL such an achievement
has ever been equaled.
To enjoy their triumph, the campaign
organization, which consisted OF the
executive committee and is teams OF
about 10 workers each, had as their
guests their wives and the student
nurses OF the Baptist Memorial hos
pital. The nurses were seated at a
long table that ran the entire length
OF the banquet hall
L. X Salisbury, who organized and
directed the drive In such a successful
manner, presided. There were no set
speeches but many OF the workers who
had displayed unusual zeal and interest
In the drive were called upon for short
talks. all OF which were OF most jubi-
liant nature, In keeping with the occa-
sion Among those who spoke were
A. Fl. Jennings, who was known as the
wheel horse" of the drive; Henry
Hayley, secretary Of the Chamber OF
Commerce: r. l., Mallory. j. II. Rudi-
sill, r. F. Carr, Louis Bourne, Joe Newt
burger. Rev Ben Cox and $. G. David
son, superintendent of the Baptist hos
pital
Subscriptions ranged from 81 to 5000,
900, but of the entire amount $5io,000
was subscribed by q men, in amounts
ranging from $4,000 up The largest
was madsnby VIII Dock
cry for $500, 900. to bufid the training
school and nurses home. A. II. Jen-
nings announced his personal subScrip--
ton for Sl50.O0O on the first day OF
the drive.
Horace Hull, captain OF team No. u,
subscriptions totalinG Sb2,3bO
FOR the four days OF the drive, the
argest amount turned in by any one
Team. Louis Bourne, captain OF team
No. l. was second with $53,345.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02
Fairgrounds viii
Be Open SATURDAY.

All the city Fairgrounds under the
commission will he formally opened for
the season Saturday. when n series Of
egg hunts have been arranged for the
children.
The egg hunts will begin about go
o'clock, and will he held at CASTOR, De
Soto, Wills, Forrest and Bickford parks.
and Ia old Market square. Members Of
the commission, or supervisors acting
for them. will attend. In most Of the
parks, a story hour for the smaller chill
dren will be held preceding the egg hunt
and other games.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02

GRAND total.
&l,3e2.277.No

Grand total $l,362. %7f.D0
The % persons who gave from $1,000
20 5000, 900 during the campaign are.
viii Dockery. $500 900; \, T., Jennings,
$4,000: l. X. Salisbury, d. $. Weaver,
elias ~. Porter. ]. NJ. Golf, Ralph and
Frank May and "a friend" $50, 900 each,
r. r. Carr. w. NJ. Garard, w X.
Humphrey, Charles o. Pfeil and "a
friendb $4,000 each; one Of $4,000
from a friend; and Clarence Saunders,
J, +. Williamson, l.. NJ, Strattoni George
r. Webb, Mrs, c. Il. Hines. Toler and
Wilkerson OF Shelby, Miss, and "a
friend" S., 900 each.
In the group Of $1,000 subscriptions
Thursday were. Robert Townes, OF
Minter City. Miss; Charles and Wicke
Ransom, W. A. McMullen, OF sumner,
Miss: Mrs. c. l.. Townes, Jr., Buck
Butler. OF Jamestown, Miss; r. NJ.
Crump. T. B. Abbey, OF Webb. Miss,
and John Petty, of Greenwood, Miss.
Subscriptions for $500 were made by
S. NJ. Williamson, a Friend, Gayoso
Lumber company, Stewart, Gwynnc d
Co.. w. NJ. Hannay & Co, and John Il.
Pepper.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02
Evangelist Leaves;
Kentucky Preacher
Continues Revival

wood, Miss. who has been assisting the
Rev, T. NJ. Lowry. pastor OF Alabama
Avenue Presbyterian church in a most
helpful and spiritual revival service.
has been compelled to reutrn to his
home.
Rev. Robert Lee Bell ID d, of Ken
lucky, has arrived Ia assist al the
Alabama avenue church revival for the
remainder Of the campaign and will
nreaCh each night until after Sunday
Or. Bell is fine speaker and has an
attractive personality. Members Of the
church and the public generally are in
Vited to attend the meetings
Fresh cut roses and carnations Ev-
cry home must have flowers for Easter
Bry,s SATURDAY. per dozen, $50. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02
MANY WILL ATTEND.

Reservations are being rapidly made
for the travellers banquet at the Hotel
Chisca the night OF April TO- according
to r. NJ Birmingham who In In charge
OF the reservation list MIR. Birming-
ham states that members ot the Cham
her Of Commerce. merchants and manu-
facturors' division, are asking for places
and he requests that firms planning TO
have representatives at the banquet
communicate with him at once