davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
WHO'S HERE
NnhRS

! a. Rosenberg. III Paso.
" o. Edmondsou, Denver.
80. aud Mrs. W. \ pickcy, Den
yer.
Earl Zimmerman. Jackson, Slloh
Mrs Is. \. Riley, Bclcn.
Miss Iu,i' Becker. Bvlcu
q \ Yeast. Belcu.
N,ra Backstead. Belen.
NJ, and Mrs. T. II. Malone, RIOS
" e. winston. Roswell.
o. Ilomstaut. Loo Lunas.
n e.. King Chicago,
- e.. Drake. Sallnu, Kan
e. g. ShoTcr, Boise, Odaho
Mr. and Mrs. H. $. Smith, Los
Angeles.
Miss DAISY Tplman, Bclen.
Kenneth Wilkinson. IT. sumner.
g. Y. Wharton. Santa Fc
Nutuuio Lurcro. Las Vegas,
Frank kcndrick. Madrid
= kurk. Bakersfield.
NINARNDO.
g. lcmcn. san Antonio.
o g. stuart III pasu.
sam Elduut. ChamitH. y NJ
Frank Bond. E-puuola.
Nr and Mrs. g g. Lintn,r. u.s.
" G ~Sohuapplr. Espanola
g. W Wunurd ~ Puso
g.. \. brown. Jr.. NJ Pass
r. \ Johnston, Santa lc.
y - Mccarthy, Taos
\. II Long Rosa. . NJ
o. r Wiley. Denver
a.. T. bruco, Western Union
Edward Sargent. Chtma.
". g. Cunningham Kansas CHS
Edwin Thatcher. Edrcrtun. Mo
e. \. Blamp, ~ Paso.
j. j stanton, III ptsu.
Mrs. Il. NJ. D~oughcrty, Socorrn
Ruth Doughorty, Socorro.
, e. Palmer, Denver
W. g. Farmer. Hot springs
Is W. McCluskvy, Santa lr
NI-. g.. futile. waco. Tea
Ali,s A. Ellis. waco, Tcg
Miss e.. BLACK, Waco, Tea
Mr- HUMPHREYS Miller, East Lib
Mrs. e.. T.. Agncw. Denver.
} " Elder. Fort Summer.
g. A. U1yH Topeka
STI HGI.>.
NIarrp. FIrr1s Phoenix.
George F~ri,t'ubloom, ~ Iarn
Hrrry Robertson. El Paso,
Joe Burrpvs Los Angeles
Ivan Soma Santa Hosi.
g. HulhruuFt 'uorNu
Tom Isiyy Grants A. n
Laurence LcFcr. Minneapolis.
Ttarmuud Hunt Minneapolis
e D. McNully, Hluowutor.
" g. Rolls. A~lamugoruu.
7 I. Capt. Bclen.
o. - Evans, Holhrook
Co.. fcr,r. ~ Louis
o. b. HELLER Cah'lnu
80. j. King. chicago.
Nr aud Mrs T. +. Rowland Co..
roma y 81
:. D. Loudumlk kansas city
g. a. Gels. Grant,. - NJ
\ Bond. Grants. y 81
v \. Robbins, phoUuiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05

Bishop Harding to Institute
New Rector at Church of
the Epiphany.

Rev. DR. James f. Freeman, who
has come to Washington from St
Marks Episcopal Church. Minneapolis.
Mimi. is to be formally instituted as
rector of the Church of the Epiphany,
G street between 18th and 14th
morning. The ceremony will be con-
Quoted by Ri. Rev. Alfred Harding.
Bishop Of Washington.
Senior Warden George Truesdell is
to deliver the keys of the church to
the new rector, who will preach and
administer the holy communion. DIR.
Freeman also will preach at the even
ing services. A general parish re-
ception will be rendered DR.. and Mrs
Freeman and their daughter. Miss
Freeman. on Monday night at the
church. Bishop Harding and many of
the clergy and diocesan officers will
be present.
DIR. Freeman held his first service
Home on Massachusetts avenue, and
addressed the women there.
a service of prayer and healing is
to be held at the church Tuesday
morning at 1890 O'Clock. On Ash
Wednesday, there will be services at
and IL am. and 4 and s pm. The
midday Lenten services will begin
Thursday with an address by Bishop
Harding. and on Friday DR.. Freeman
night class will be confirmed at
Epiphany Chapel. 18th street south
west. Bishop Harding will admins
ter the rite and DIR. Freeman will be
present. with Rev. A. J. Torrey, vicar
of the chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
BAPTiSTS URGED TO
REMIT ANNUAL PLEDGES
Home Mission Board Emphasizes
Necessity for Prompt
Returns.

ATLANTA, Ga. February 5.-Call-
ing upon the Baptist churches of the
south to send in their annual pledges
for the S1,.hoo 600 campaign. which
was staged in 1871? to finance the actiy-
tiles Of the denomination for the next
i've years. the Baptist Home Mission
board has issued a statement empha-
sizing the necessity for speeding up
corrections in order that the denom-
ma tional program may be carried for
ward. according to plan.
1t IL E,.n ed out that in accordance
W tn the greatly TX ended program
as outlined prior to the $4,000. 900
campaign the home board has
this year appropriated S2.900.000
Tor the maintenance and expansion
OF its various departmental activities.
This is the largest sum ever APP
Prorrla Cd for home mission work
~ S"Cttforn Bnpt SITS and was made
nee sSary by the need for great &C
tiNity in reconstruc ion times. Last
year the appropriations for home
mission work totalcd $1.600.0O0 or
T"ea.o0V less than the average of
S2.5oe.00o allotted annually for The
hVe-ye2r period Thus the 1920 ap-
preparation of 81 800 900. while ex-
. edir!. the annual avnra -c leaves
a margin of 100000 unexren.led
son the 1919 cand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
'LENTEN SERVICES
UNDER NEWPlAN
Other Denominations Will
Unite With Episcopa|ians
in St. Johns Church.

W hat is looked upon in Protestant
Episcopal circles as IA forward step
toward church unity has been taken
by Canon Douglas. acting rector of ST.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
with the appreciation and co cooperation
of Bishop Harding. under a special
canon of the church. to have a bishop.
clereymen and laymen of other de-
nominations unite with bishops.
clerkymen and laymen of the Episco-
pal Church in series of services al
ST. Johns every weekday at 4:4o
O'Clock during Lent. except Saiur-
day
The first of these services will b.
address will he made by Rev. Leighton
Parks, rector of St. Ba1'tholomr W.
Church. New York city
Among those who will speak at the
services ar" Bishop William r Nc
Dowell of the Methodist Episcopal
tor of the Church Of the Covenant
Rev. j. J. Muir. y. Stor of Temple Bap-
st Church, and recently elected
chaplain Of the Senate: Bishop John
Car iner Murray Of baltimore. Bishop
w. \. Leonard Of ohio, Senator Hoke
Smith. a Presbyterian. who will take
for his subject National RESPONSE
bility for the Training of the Children
or our Country; Col. w. G. Rivers of
Fort Myer, who will speak on what
he saw of missi onaries of various de-
nominations at work in the Philip
pines and what he saw that religion
did for soldiers in the European war;
Charles H. Hamlin of the Federal Re-
serve Bank. as a Christian banker to
men of business; Senator Spencer,
Admiral r. E. Coontz. chief of naval
operations, U. S. N. and Prof. Howard
Kelly. surgeon and gynecologist of
Johns Hopkins University.
The program for the first weeks
services in Lent, beginning next Wed
nesday, is: Ash Wednesday. /, am
sermon by Canon Douglas: AS pm.
address by Rev. DR.. leighton par.s.
rector of ST. Bartholomew Church
New York city. Thursday. 12 noon
holy communion and address by Rev.
f.. s. Dunlap; AS pm, address by
Rev. G. Ernest Smith, rector of ST
Margaret's Church. Friday. II noon.
quiet half hour. Canon Douglas; 4:45
pm. address by Rev. George F.. Dud-
ley. rector Of st. Stephens Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R NOTES

Two new Christian Endeavor socie-
ties are being formed at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. 10Th and Ken
nedy streets northwest. A prelirnj-
nary meeting was held last Sunday
evening. at which about 40 were pr.s-
ent. 1t is PLANNED to organize an
intermediate and senior society.
George w Shoemaker will lead the
frst regular meeting, which will be
held tomorrow night at . O'Clock and
which Will be d combined meeting
Friday evening, the first business
meeting and election of officers will
be held. followed by a social.
The principal meeting of Christian
Endeavor week, celebrating the for
fieth anniversary of Christian En-
evening at the First Presbyterian
Church. Musical numbers and :, Chris
fisn Endeavor pageant featured the
program. a pageant was presented
by members Of the societies from
METROPOLITAN Presbyterian Church
The shield awarded TO the society
having III" largest percentage OF
membership present was won by
METROPOLITAN Pr.shvt@rian Society
Tomorrow morning. at : O'Clock a
Christian Endeavor sunrise decision
service VIII he bold =. the Juthar
Place Memorial Church 1ath e.r.e.
end Thomas Circle. Carroll NJ. wright
neld secrefar" for the state of Mary
land VIII ""nd"ct the meeting
Festival ~ liphts co-ducte1 nv
l'r. thari.e Wood. will feature tho
Christian Endravor meeting tor,or-
row night ~ the Church of the Gov
enant at 6:t5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
TOMORROW DESIGNATED
"CH!NA FAMINE SUNDAY"
All Churches Throughout America
Will Appeal for Aid for the
Suffering Chinese.

Through the cooperation of the
various churches tomorrow has been
designated by the American Commit
tee for China Famine Relief as China
famine Sunday"
1t is the goal of the famine commit
tee TO reach approximately the ST.
900, 900 churchgoers of America to-
morrow, and carry to them the mes
sage of suffering in China, through
the medium of churches. Sunday
schools and church auxiliary organi-
cations.
: The effort tomorrow, it is stated
will represent one of the most notable
instances of religious cooperation on
record, as Protestant, Catholic and
other religious bodies are planning
TO join in the common cause of help
ing suffering humanity. Practically
all denominations in America are fos-
tering mission work in China, and
every American churchman is sympa-
thetic to the work of helping the
Chinese. Last years mission efforts
of American churches in China ap-
proximated $4,000 900. a sum which
has varied but slightly in the past
decade.
The famine Sunday sermons will
reiterate to Americans the traditional
and unbroken friendship which has
always existed between America and
China: the appalling nature of China's
present calamity from the humani-
tartan point of view, and the disaster
that would ensue on the economic and
political sides from the threatened
breakup of civilization in north
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
LEADERS IN MEMS WORK.
Prominent Presbyterians to Give
Address Here.

Rev. DR.. w. F. Weir of Chicago.
general secretary of the Presbyterian
Assembly's committee on mems work.
and Rev. DR.. Charles H. Mcdonald of
New York. associate secretary. are to
come to Washington tomorrow.
Rev. DR.. Freely Rhorer moderator
of the Presbytery of Washington. has
arranged the following meetings for
the visiting secretaries: Tomorrow
morning. DR.. Mcdonald at Chevy
Chase Church. and DR.. Weir at Fourth
Church: tomorrow afternoon. DIR. Weir
at the Church of the Covenant: to-
morrow evening. DR.. Mcdonald at
Gunton-Temple Memorial Church and
DR.. Weir at the Sherwood Church
The secretaries will address the
presbyterian Ministers Association
Monday morning at 1890 O'Clock at
New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church. and in the evening at $40
O'Clock Will be guests at a dinner at
Western Presbyterian Church They
will attend a dinner Tuesday evening
at Eastern Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
PULPIT VACANCY
AND SUPPLY TOPIC
Committee of General AS
sembIy, Presbyterian
Church. to Meet Here.


conference IS To be held in the
YN G. A buildine Wednesday after
hooh at 10" o'ioth Gh"er 'he d"
spices of the permanent committee on
vacancy and snnnIv of the presov-
:, an !,
,eIian Ienesal Asset,ipis VII n We
re-, ,tu w lne SoIresponuiis "
.ne aSSeu'pls tolii'i'i, i, ~ 80;
n Iious.oh % o,"'ii'us, ~
Where Tue oiiCeS OF .',f 'o'i'ti'.t We
are Io.a'e me nv ~ ;
'oh,iiii',ee .'"ue - VIZ o' r.,
I'm, , .iiiah' , oo, 80 w. ~,
Il, 'r ~, on; ''< ~ 80 ~ -
SohI, ii.i'o-i! 49, - r -, - -
ailiei, o' it,ipus' W..
- ~ ~, !" 10
1nu III 'oiH r. i'''''' -"'''''
~. nm. n,:
&c" sed'H 80 ~ t ,''
,.En al ,,is ,,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET

At the meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of Calvary Baptist
Church, to be held Tuesday at II am,
Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith Of Phila-
delphia, president of the Atlantic dis
trict of the Baptist Foreign Mission
Society, will speak on christian
Stewardship" Plans for holding the
Jubilee celebration of the foreign So
ciety in this city in May will also be pre-
scented. Luncheon follows the morn
ing session, and the mission study
class will be held at 2 pm. Members
Of other churches are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05

! Educational Association. at the meet
| ing of the Washington Secular Lea que
at Perpetual Building Hall. 1I01 +
street northwest. tomorrow at 3 pm
An open forum discussion of the sub
ject will follow.
X = x
At the Immanuel Baptist Church
tomorrow is Decision day" At night
! Rev. Cove johnson preaches specially
to men. Tuesday evening series of
eight or ten home PRAYER meetings
are to be held, in which there is to be
special prayer for a revival.
x X = 4
Mrs. William f. Mcdowell. wife Of
Bishop William F. Mcdowell. will
speak in the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning. DR. Mont
gomery will couduct the Introductory
services. I nthe evening at S o'clock
Or. Montgomery will lecture on The
Inside of the Cup"
THE Marriage Feast" is the subject
to be used by Represe Homer
Hoch of Kansas in teaching the les
son before the mems Bible class of
Calvary NJ. f. Sunday school at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
X 4 !:
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be celebrated at the Western
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing, at which time the pastor, Rev.
J. II. Durham. will receive twenty
five new members. There will be spe-
cial music by the new quartet
of Our Father, Universalist, will en-
terrain the young people of the Bal
timore Universalist Church tomorrow
evening. with a supper at 6 pm.
after which combined meeting Of
the two societies will be addressed
by Rev. Stanley Manning. national
director of young peoples work of
the tniversalist Church.
- K = 4:
Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
is proionging his stay at Winchester.
KY. because of the continued sue
cess of the evangelistic services
which he is conducting there, more
than 100 additions having resulted
up to date. In his absence the Yer
mont Avenue pulpit will be occupied
A. Cave. pastor of the H Street Chris
| tian Church At the evening serv-
ice the assistant pastor. Rev. Earl
Taggart. will speak on THE Per-
picked Prophet" This will be pre-
ceded by a tea for young people at
6:15 and a Christian Endeavor anni-
versary celebration.
X 4 X y
e. Hilton Jackson. moderator Of the
Columbia Association of Baptis st
Churches. will address the congrega-
ton Of Petworth Baptist Church to-
morrow morning. Communion will be
celebrated. The pastor. Rev F. Paul
Langhorne, will preach at the evening
service.
4 X X X
Ralph +, Diffenderfer. educational
secretary of the committee on conser-
walton and advance of the Methodist
Church. is to speak in Hamline NJ. T..
Church Wednesday evening at the con-
clusion of a supper to the Methodist
ministers of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
S. OF R. CHURCH SERVICE.

The annual church service of the
Sons of the Revolution. which for
many years has been held on the sun
day nearest WasiIinpton's birthday
anniversary. Will this year he held al
Old st. Johns Church sunday, Febru-
AIRY 20. special program has been
provided. The sermon VIII be de!iv-
cred by RI Rev. William A. Leonard
Bishop of Ohio. and former rector of
the church. On this occasion the Dis
trict of Columbia's Chapter of the
Society of Colonial Wars will he pres
cnt as the invited guests of the Sons
Of the Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
18TH YEAR AS PASTOR.
Rev. DR.. Steck to Celebrate by Talk
on "Foolishness of Preaching"

Rev Dr. Charles F.. Steck begins his
twelfth year as pastor of Epiphany
Lutheran Church. 10th and U streets,
tomorrow He will preach a special
sermon tomorrow morning on THE
Foolishness of Preaching" which he
used when he first took charge of
this congregation. In the evening his
subject will be Jesus. the Cour-
ageous."
cept call to another church.
Throughout the Lenten season serv-
ices will be held twice each week at
the church, in addition to the regu-
lar Sunday services. They will be on
Thursdays at 8 pm. and Fridays at
4:30 pm. The first service next week
will be on Ash Wednesday at 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
VICE PRESIDENT TO TALK.
Will Address Church of the Cove
nant Sunday School Tomorrow.

Vice President Marshall will address
the assembled Sunday school OF the
Church of the Covenant tomorrow
morning at 1920 o'clock during it's
closing exercises. There also will be
special participation by the children
of the primary department.. The peri
odical assembling OF the school, which
now has an enrolment Of $50, brings
together all classes-primary. junior
intermediate. senior and all Bible
ciasses-and has resulted in increased
interest and enthusiasm.
The officers Of the school as recently
elected are: George NJ. Whitwell, SUI
Derintendent: Harry {. Davis and c.
Mortimer Croker. assistant superin-
tendents: G. c. Haig. secretary: Ralph
j. Walker. assistant secretary, and
Charles Thorn, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
LAYMEN HOLD SOCIAL,
Advent Branch Has st. Agnes
Members as Special Guests.

The members of Advent Branch Of
the Laymen's Service Association held
social for the men OF the parish last
Friday evening. The special guests
were members Of st. Agnes Branch Of
the association and Rev. d. Yelling
ton Curran. ]. II. Hill presided
Following a devotional service, Miss
Marion Greene. accompanied by Mrs
Alderman, gave vocal solo; Charles
S Shutterly gave a monologue and
f. w. Juneau sang a solo. Addresses
we're made by Rev. Mr. Curran. James
Rrogden and DR.. A. c. Cobey. Re-
freshments were served. The COM
mittee In charge was: w. D. HELEN,
chairman; DR.. J. r. Armstrong, Rob-
ert Rathvon and W. p. Foley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
C. E. TO CELEBRATE.

Special services in honor of the
fortieth anniversary of Christian En-
deavor are to be held tomorrow even
ing at Metropolitan Baptist Church
The Junior. intermediate and Senior
Christian Endeavor societies will at
tend the services in a body and each
society will sing its special consecra-
ton hymn. Rev. John Compton Ball
will preach on 1.-The Victorious LIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
Second Baptist Church

4th and Va. ave. Sc
Rev HOWARD I. STEWART. Pastor.
prea ching at II an. by pastor. THE
VINE AND THE BRANCHES tby re-
auesD, and beginning with evening service
(7:45 PM Il week Of evangelist!c meet
ings will lie conducted by the girl evan
gelist. MISS NELL MAYS. Mr.. James h.
Young. tenor soloist quartet and chorus
will sing several special numbers. thou
sand seats and a thousand-fod welcome,
Come early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
Grace Baptist Church

OrdCE DdPtlSl OIIuICIl
9th ana South Carolina avrnn"
PASTOR. +. ". inHNSoN.
il :UJ-"CHRIST AT THE DOOR" Com
munion.
7:45-"BOUG1T WITH A PRICE.
9:3G-Bible school !. Il. y. =. T..
Thursday at 1:43--thurch prayer meeting
E. Hez Sven r r,s'o 81 s g,, he "a ma maa
the road pm. Baptism; fine music;
chairs linen like thcml. II am. The
School of Grace: and the nnveling Of Il
beautiful BRASS memorial pulpit table. Cen
tennial Enpt Oh 7th and Eve ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

method Of treating all kinds and Descriptions
Of sickneR and disease-mentaL, neral or phys-
zeal. Is. 4 81. 1927. VIM. NJ. Goodwin. L. b.,
6. g.. Dist. Nat. Bank bldg. 1406 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
TEMPLE Baptist Church

Tenth and y SITS NV
Rev j. J MUIR. ID. d. Pastor.
tChari,ju T. s. Srnat"
$40 am.-Bibe school. lon will be
welcome.
II a M and $ m.-SermnnS by the pas
tor Morning SONS or LIGHT" even
ing. EXCUSES OR REASONS
, pnt.-t'hrstiai, En';eav0
WELCOME COME WELCOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
Rev. C. Lyal Arthan

day evening at o'clock in Society Hall. 500
G at. NV. His demonstrations have aston
ished his audiences by his spirit messages.
and questions answered at 8 O'Clock sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
UNIyERsALIsT.
Church of Our Father
(Uniyersalist)

(Universalist)
18th and l. SITS NV.
Sunday school at Gas I'm.
Rev Stanley Manning. National director
of Young Peoples Work, will preach at IL
am and address joint meeting OF bait-
more and Washing ton young people at pm
A special invita- ton is extended to young
people to inform themselves as to the nature
Of the young peoples work Of the Universal
ist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
Columbia HEIGHTS r PA, ! u ko ,Ad
INSTRUMENTATION.

Services conducted by Pastor &. II. Butte
and concluding with the Lords Supper.
and 8. s. School. 9:45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-29
Babes Better Cared
for in Foreign Countries
Than in United States

Washington, Jan. 23-Mothcrhood is
safer in any Of the seventeen foreign
countries than ir the United! States
and babies in ten other countries have
better chance of living through tnc'r
first year. according to the House
commerce committees report today
or the Shepherd-TownCr bill to appro-
pirate $1.4S0, 900 for safeguarding the
health Of mothers and babies.
The report classed the bill as emef-
gency legislation and said there was
practically 70 eppositions to it.
The committee found, it is said. that
maternal and infant mortality in the
United States was not decreasing,
statistics before it showing Is PEI
can't. increase in deaths from child
birth between 1919 and 1920. =,
Infants under one year Of age arc
dying from preventable ailments II
the rate Of $4,000 a year, the report
said.
I'm rural sections studied. 1t was
asserted" the report added, that
eighty Pc. cent Of mothers receive nt
adv,ce or traiued care preceding the
birth Of children"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-29
Death Capable Marine
Corps Officer at Capital

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Colonel
Elisha Theall, United States Marine
Corps, described by Secretary DAN
iels. as one Of the most capable and
efficient officers in the service, died at
the naval hospital here today from
complications resulting from an auto
mobile accident a year ago.
Col Theall who was a native of
New York and ~ years old, was
graduated from the Naval Academy
and after a period Of service in the
Marine Corps was retired for dis
ability. He then studied law at Col
umbia University and In 1907 became
clerk Of the House naval affairs COM
mittee. His duties with the commit
toe brought him recognition as an ex-
port on congressional, naval and in
ternational law and his ten years of
service with tho committee caused
him to become known to virtually
every man that sat In Congress dur
Ing that period. Hc resigned that
place at theoutbrcak Of the war, was
reinstated ia tho service. commanded
tho Mnfines station at Norfolk,
training many Of tho marines who
achieved distinction In Franco and
later was attached to the ofsico Of tho
secretary Of tho navy.
Full military honora will be accord.
cd at funeral services Monday and in.
terTnent wiii7 DO In Arlington ccme-
terry,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-29
CHURCH NOTICES

St Matthews. Rev. F. A Foxcroft
priest in charge: Morning service at
1880 with sermon; church school and
confirmation class at IL.
Baptist church, Rev. c. e. Young
pastor: 1890, preaching service;
Ills, Sunday school; meeting or the
Methodist church. Rev. c. o. Perry
pastor: Regular morning service at
1880; Sunday school at IL; Junior
League at $50; Epworth League at
$50; union service at z.
Old South Congregational; M Morn m.
pastor. Rev. ]. H. Wilkins: Sunday
school at 12.
Universalist church: 1880 A. NJ,
preaching; theme, 'Life's Fruition;'
Sunday school at 11;45; Juniors meet
at postoffice at 6.10 P. M. to take the
car for Gardiner to attend the z. 2;
G. u. rally at Gardiner Unfversal1St
church at 7 O'Clock.
Middle Street NJ. E. church, Rev. c.
o. Perry pastor: Morning service at
1890 with sermon by the pastor; spe-
cial music by the chorus choice. in.
GLIDING a male quartet; Sunday school
at ~; Junior Leagues 8; Epworth
League. $50; special music with ad-
dress by the pastor at o'clock.