davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-11
DC. .PRESBYTER|ANS
A|DBENEvOLENCES
Join With Millions Tomorrow
in Nationwide
Canvass.

Presbyterians in this section are
joining tomorrow afternoon with mil
lions OF others of that denomination
all over the country in a nationwide
every member-canvass for benevo-
!ences of the church. Some of the
churches of Washington, however.
will not hold the campaign until
March 49,
Pledges for s14.50O, 900 for the
worldwide work of the Presbyterian
Church are expected to be made to-
morrow and in the follow-up work in
succeeding weeks.
Presbyterians. several years ago.
adopted the budget method of opera
tion, SO that the mission boards know
in advance of their expenditures
something rather definite as to the
amount of money they may expect by
the end of the church year, March 81.
During the last two years the actual
money contributed for this work has
risen from s5.354.ooO to 100000
and it is expected that each year will
see an advance.
The New Era Movement of the
Presbyterian Church is the organiza-
ton through which the canvass plans
are set up. Regional officers are in
touch with pastors in every state
Each OF the 10000 pastors has been
offered leaflets TO help arouse inter
est among members of his congrega-
ton and pledge cards for use of the
canVassers. The standard plan fol-
lowed by nearly every church, pro-
Vldes for teams of two visitors. men
or women. each team to visit about
ten families and ask a pledge from
each member of the family for weekly
contributions. Envelopes for payment
OF the pledges are sent by the church
later.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
DISTRICT BkPT|STS
PLAN CAMPAIGN
Will Have Important Part in
$15,OO0,0OO Drive Between
Now and April 80.

Baptists Of the District of Column
bia are to have an important part
in the whirlwind campaign for S15,-
100000 in which Northern Baptists
throughout the United States will
take part between now and April 80.
OF the s15.0O0.000 District of Co
lumbia Baptists have been assigned
a quota of $37,446.13. They are bend
ing every energy toward bringing
the campaign to a successful con-
clusion.
Rev F. P. Langhorne, promotion
director for the District. is in charge
of campaign organization. District
of Columbia business men are band
ing together for the drive, under the
leadership of the Northern Baptist
Laymen's Council.
District of Columbia women will
also have a prominent part in the
drive. Northern Baptist women
throughout the country will raise
$2,00O.000 of the s15,000,000. Mrs. c.
E. Howe of 434 Park road northwest
is acting continuation campaign di-
rector for the District of Columbia
A feature of the campaign will be
the seventy national speakers. among
them the best known men and women
of the denomination. including Mrs.
Helen Barrett Montgomery. president
Of the Northern Baptist Convention.
and Dr. Aitchison, who will aid in
rallying forces throughout the coun-
try for the campaign.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

A series of lectures is to be given in
this city. beginning tomorrow and
continuing one week, by Prof. Z. L.
Goonasakara of India. a convert from
Buddhism. and lecturer of interna-
tional repute.
He will speak as follows: Tomorrow,
III am. PetWorth Methodist Epis-
copal Church. and at Foundry Church
at pm. His subjects will be ''India's
Search for God" and "Buddha. the
Light Of Asia" He will lecture each
evening at o'clock. as follows: Mon
Gay. at Foundry Church, christian
Science. the Daughter OF Hindu
Philosophy: Tuesday, at Metropolis
tan Methodist Church, my Conver-
sion From Buddhism to Christianity;
Wednesday. at Foundry. present
Political Unrest in India, Its Causes;
Thursday, at First Baptist Church. rs
1t Necessary to Christianize Inda?'
Friday, at the Church of the Covenant,
''1ndia's Contribution to Civilization"
Prof. Goonasakara was once a healer
In India. and for ten years a univer-
sity professor. He wears the robes of
Buddhist priest and speaks English
perfectly. There will be no admission
fees to these lectures.
The following clergymen are sup
porting these meetings: Rev. DR.. II. r.
Randolph, Rev. DIR. Charles Wood.
Rev. DR.. Henry Allen TEpper Rev.
DIR. G. Ellis Williams and Rev DR.. H.
D. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
SCIENCE
TEACHINGS LAUDED
Lecturer Explains Doctrines
Of Church as Promulgated
by Mrs. Eddy.

"If we would become acquainted
with the Father We must learn 10
love" said Clarence w. Chadwick.
C. S. B., member of the board or
lectureship Of the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. in Boston. in lee
ture on Christian Science last night
at the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist. this city. The speaker was
introduced by Mrs. A. L. Hitchcock,
second reader of the church.
Mrs Eddy's teachings have thrown
SO much light upon the life and mis-
sion Of the great Savior Of men that
the whole world rises to call her
blessed" he said. She says. In sub
stance. to her followers: If you pro-
fcss to love Him. keep His command
ments.' Then she explains, IN un-
mistakable terms. how we are 70
prove our obedience.
Sees Proof Of Gods Power.
"What is demonstration in Chris
tian Science: 1t is the practical
proof Of Gods power and presence.
resulting in moral and physical heal
ing" he added.
Treatment in Christian Science
means doing something for the sick
according to an understood principle,
instead of experimenting upon them
with poisonous drugs and then wait
ing for days, weeks and sometimes
for months to see whether they get
we'll Christian Science treatment
gives sight to the blind and hearing
to the deaf, by doing something for
| them which no other form Of treat
ment ever has done or ever can do.
When it gives a sufferer Immediate
possession of health and strength.
after materia medica has pronounced
its verdict Of hopelessness, it does
something for him which physical
sense does not and cannot explain.
If Christian Science treatment max es
a speciality of any one thing. 1t is in
doing something for suffering hu-
| manity. instead of thrusting God
aside in the hour of trouble by bow
ing down to the verdict of the de-
ceitful senses.
Not "Humnn SuEgestion.'
From various human quarters there
comes the amazing assertion that
Christian Science treatment is moth
| ing but human suggestion" he said
ANY one who knows how to give a
| scientific treatment. knows that sug-
=, gestion plays no part in it. When one
| learns how the sick are healed in
! Christian Science. one will neither ad
! vocate nor make use of hypnotic sug-
| gestion in any form. The only heal
| ing power is divine love. and the vi.
tality and warmth of divine love
could not be impaired through sug.
| gestion. Suggestion is the child Of self
will: it is a lawless human nake-be
! lieVe, which neither heals nor blesses.
Discusses Labor Conflict.
| The seething conflict between cap.
ital and labor is largely an exhibition
of human selfishness. due to false
standards of education
Both capitalist and laborer can be.
! gin today to overcome. intelligently
and scientifically. everything tina,
! stands between them and the redemp.
tive gospel Of service: and this over.
coming will result in the adequate ad.
justment of every human difficulty
! In other words. they must learn t.
Live and to love as true Christians
There is positively no other way OF
pacifying or healing their grievances
More religion and less selfishness will
! solve every world problem
Evening star., 1922-03-11
$780, 900 CHURCH FUND
IS NEARLY COMPLETE
Congregational Building Project in
Cleveland Park to Be Pushed as
Result Of Campaign.

Completion of $4,000 fund for
the erection of the first unit of per-
manent building for the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church. 34th and
Lowell streets. has been virtually as
sured and plans are now being form
ulated in connection with its con-
struction.
The campaign. which has been in
progress during the past few weeks.
has resulted in the raising of more
than $28.700 in contributions and
pledges. 1t Is expected that the $780,
900 fund will be completed within the
next week or ten days.
A special meeting of the church this
week authorized a building commit
tee of five to prepare the plans for
the new structure This committee is
composed of William Knowles Coop
err chairman; Frank N. Grigg,, Arthur
H. Smith. Arthur w. Crawford and
Jerry A. Mathews. Clarence L. Hard
ing has been selected as architect.
1t is expected that the building will
be completed by next winter. The
plan is to erect at this time a Sunday
school house. the building of main
church auditorium being deferred un-
til a later date. Rev. Frank Ellsworth
Bigelow is pastor.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
MISS ANDERSON GUEST.
Field Secretary of Missionary So
ciety Will Attend Luncheon.

Mrs. Affra B. Anderson of st. Louis,
field secretary of the United Christian
Missionary Society. will be the guest
of honor at a MONDAY luncheon to be
held next Wednesday al the Ninth
Street Christian Church. when she
will meet the district officers and the
officers of the women's societies OF the
Disciples churches of Washington. A
conference on mission work will fol-
low. At pm. a conference will be
held in the Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church. to which all women are
invited.
Thursday evening at O'Clock Mrs.
Anderson will be the guest of the
Young Peoples circles of the Dis
clpIes' churches of Washington at a
dinner to be held at the Vermont Ave
nue. Chritian Church. after which
there will be a round-table discussion
of the mission work of the young
women. The evening prayer service
Of the church will be in charge of the
Young Peoples circles, and Mrs. An
derson will speak on The Need of
the Hour"
Evening star., 1922-03-11
of Church News Activities and Services
VOLUME FOR THE BLIND.
Light Edition, Of Scriptures Issued
by Bible Society.

A small handy volume of Scripture
selections is being produced by the
American Bible Society for the blind.
The purpose 1t is stated, Is to have a
light book for easy handling by the
aged and invalids and for easy car
rying by those who travel.
The small volume will consist of
approximately forty sheets. by IA
inches, and will weight about one
pound. 1t will be the nearest approx
imation of a vest-pocket edition ever
issued for the blind. Inquiries in re-
gard to this Volume ana gifts to pro-
mote its circulation should be ad-
dressed to L. B. Chamberlain, Bible
House. Astor place. New York city.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
WILL CONFER PALLlUM.
Archbishop Curley Not to Hold
Ceremony When Crowds Attend,

BALTIMORE, Md, March II (Spe-
ciaD.-There will be no ceremony of
the comforting of the pallium upon
Archbishop Curley. 1t is pointed out
by the archbishop that the cathedral
cannot take care of all who have been
expecting to attend. More than a
thousand priests, besides archbishops
and bishops, had notified the arch
bishop they will be here for the
ceremony. The Baltimore prelate
has promised to make reservations
for the members of the religious
sisterhoods and brotherhoods.
The comforting of the pallium is an
American tradition and ceremony. not
followed in other countries. When
Mgr. O'Hern.- as representative of
Archbishop Curley, received the pal
lium in Rome from the late Pope
Benedict XIV the required formula
had been followed out and the arch
bishop by that mere ceremony be-
came officially the head of this arch
diocese. The pallium was brought to
this city by Bishop Caruana. of Porto
Rico. =
Evening star., 1922-03-11
SERIES OF SERMONS.
Rev. DR.. Freeman Preaching on
Special Themes for Lent.

Rev Dr. James Z. Freeman. rector
of Epiphany Church. is preaching two
special series of sermons on Sunday
mornings and evenings in Lent. The
Sunday morning theme is Times OF
Re-measuring": Sunday evening, THE
Man and the Master"
At the Young Peoples Society NEE
ing at o'clock tomorrow evening
the sixty-seven candidates recently
received into the church through con-
frniation, will meet with the society
as guests: The preacher at the noon
Rev. DR.. H. P. Almon Abbott of Grace
Church, Baltimore. DR.. Freeman win
preach Wednesday evening at S
o'clock and Thursday afternoon at
4:45. The Lenten services at Epiphany
are daily from 1905 to 1925. and
4:45 pm. except Saturday. with fhe
holy communion at IL o'clock Thurs
day morning.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
BIBLE STUDY, TOPIC.
Episcopal Religious Board to Meet
March FL.

The Lenten meeting Of the Board
of Religious Education. Diocese of
Washington, will be held at ST.
Stephens parish hall. 18th street and
Columbia road, Tuesday. March p, at
o'clock.
Addresses are to be lNen by Rev
church, "The Secret of a Sunday
School Teachers Success" and Rev
William Curtis White, rector of
Washington parish. How to Get the
Children into the Sunday School"
Evening star., 1922-03-11
ADDRESSES MEMS CLUB.
Representative Temple Speaker at
ST. Marks Parish Mea+;pr

Representative Henry Temple Of
Pennsylvania was the princi pa |
speaker at the meeting of the Mems
Club of st. Marks parish THURSDAY '
night. He discussed the character Of
persons in relation to their duty to
God and their fellows. Charles w
Stocket. vice president of the club.
presided. rs the president. Charles :
Zurhorst, was confined to his home
on account of illness. Following tho
meeting, refreshments were served
and musical program was given
The neTt meeting of the club Will
be held Thursday. April 90
Evening star., 1922-03-11
DR.. DURKEE TO SPEAK.
Calvary Baptist Missionary Work
ers Meet Tuesday,

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ems Missionary Society of Calvary
Baptist Church is to be held next
Tuesday at IL o'clock.
DIR. J. Stanley Durkee, president of
Howard University, is to speak on
From Survey to Service" Miss
Sarah Slater, missionary to Burmah,
will conduct the devotional exer-
cises. Mrs. F. J. MacSpeiden will
sing
Following the annual reports there
will be an election of officers and
plans outlined for a missionary musi-
cal and "at home" to be given March
81. Luncheon will be served at l
O'clock
Evening star., 1922-03-11
GOV. BONE TO SPEAK.
Pictures of Alaska to Be Shown at
Christian Church.

Alaskan films. including many NOV
ing pictures taken along the route
of the new government railroad. will
be shown Monday evening at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Gov. Scott c. bone will speak and
Charles l.. Mason of the Alaskan
engineering commission, in charge OF
the films. will make explanatory re-
marks as the pictures are shown.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
THE HOLY SPIRIT THEME
Rev. DR.. Taylor to Lecture at Cen
trail Presbyterian Church.

Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor. pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. will
give lecture next Thursday evening
on The Holy Spirit" This theme is
IN connection with series of lectures
now being given on THE Fundamentals
or Christianity" to which the public
is invited
Beginning tomorrow a week OF seIf-
denial and prayer will be observed in
this church in the interest of the
foreign mission work of the Southern
Presbyterian church,
Evening star., 1922-03-11
TO ADDRESS MEMS CLUB.

An address will be given at the
Mems Good VIII Club, 500 Homer
building, 18th and F streets. Mon
day, at s PM. entitled Using Your
Life Forces for Success" by DR.
Frank w. Collier of the American
University.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
CHURCHES TO MEET.
Annual Session of Washington Fed
Grafton Wednesday,

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches viii be
held al the Raleigh Hotel next Wednes-
day evening.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood will preside.
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church quartette will sing and Rev
DR.. Hugh Birckhead of Baltimore. will
give the address.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
CHURCH OFFICES REMOVED.

The church offices OF the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington have been
removed from 912 10th street north
west to the Trinity Civic and Com
munity Church, Sd and C streets
northw
Evening star., 1922-03-11

WILL CONFIRM TOMORROW.
Archbishop Curley will come here
tomorrow to confirm a class at st.
Matthew'S Church.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

METHODIST EPISCOPAL White
Evening star., 1922-03-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Ebenezer W. E.Church

Cor, 4th and n SITS. ae
REV. ]. w. WATERS. Minister.
$50 a.m.-Sundny school. Bible an
graded classes.
II 90 a.m.-Holy Communion
$50 p.m.-Epworth League.
1880 p.m.-HnIy Communion
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
PAY'TRIBUTE
(Contint,ed from PAGE One)

house steps with head barred. At the
church the body was again borne
between the lines of the bar into the
church and laid amid the mass of
beautiful flowers in front Of the pull
Fit.
From then until 100 the body lay
in state guarded by members Of the
Bar. In the Guard of Hopor were
William Fl. Fisher. Emery Q. Beanei
+. nj. Thompson, Frank G. Earring
ton, who were on guard from 1880 to
f. Maher, Melvin f. Sawtele and
Walter f. Sanborn from l to 100
O'Clock.
All during the forenoon and until
shortly before the services, friends
with loving care arranged the flow-
ers.
Floral tributes were offered from
Governor Baxter, the supreme Judi
cial Court, the Maine State Bar,
Kennebec Bar, Lincoln Bar. Penob-
scot Bar Somerset Bar, State Trust
Co, besides many other organiza :
tons and many friends.
The honorary bearers were Gov.
Percival P. Baxter, Chief Justice
Cornish, Justice Spear and Justice
Philbrook of the Maine Supreme
Court, Judge Johnson Of the United
States Circuit Court. Judge Beane of
the Kenncbec Superior Court. ex-
Governor Plaisted, who appointed
Judge Whitehouse to Chief Justice,
Hon. l.. T. Carleton of Winthrop,
president Of the Kennebec Bar As
ISOLATION. Col Fred NJ Dow Of Port
land. Hon. George w. Heselton of
Gardiner
The church ushers were Harry p.
Lowell. Hiram T.. Pishon, l.. p.
Moves and Guy C. I.ongfellow, all of
the Unitarian church.
The bell of the church tolled from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
SOLON
Cross Pierce

Two Of SolOn's popular young peo-
pie were united in marriage Thurs
day al noon, when Miss Della Pierce
and Kendall Cross were married by
Rev. G. w. Robinson Of Bingham, at
the home of the bride. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left by
auto for a wedding trip.
The bride is the daughter Of
Joseph Pierce and is graduate OF
Scion High school and also of Farm
ington Normal school. The groom,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cross. after graduating from
Scion High school was for a time a
student at the L. of NJ. and later in
an automobile school in Boston. He
has very successful garage busi-
ness and will make his home here.
S. ". Coolidge Of Livermore Falls
was in town Thursday to install a
furnace in the Congregational
church.
The annual Masonic dinner was
served to Masons and their families
Wednesday. The public installation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Special Program
for Columbus Day
at the Study Club

The Augusta Study Club had an
excellent time at their regular meet
ing which they held at the home Of
Mrs. A. +. Barbour at 80 Oak street.
They had a Columbus Day program
which was in charge of Mrs. Dono-
van, Mrs. Parkman and Mrs. Rand.
A very good paper was read by Mrs.
w. l.. Hayden on THE Discovery of
America After this there were two
tabIeaux, one of Isabella and Column
bus, and another of Columbia and
Columbus. The parts were taken by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

II o'clock, noon, when the body was
brought from the home and continued
until after it was rested in front Of
the pulpit. 1t was tolled again before
the service and when the procession
started from the church for the Gene
terry, continuing until the interment.
At quarter before o'clock, the
church organist, Mr.. Scion Purinton.
played softly until the services be-
gan. old familiar hymns which the
Judge loved, LEAD Kindly Light"
abide with Me- Rock of Ages"
"Swcct Gallilee' and others. Again
after the service until all had left the
church, hymns were played.
Rev. Dan Huntington Fem. who
was ordained in the church Wednes-
day evening and installed as pastor
and in which service Judge White
house would have spoken for the
church as he had promised and Mr.
Fenn's predecessor Rev. Paul $.
phalen Of West Newton, Mass, con-
Quoted the services.
From the Scripture, the newly Or
dained minister chose the 23d Psalm
the 91st Psalm and the Beattudes
from the 5th Chapter Of Matthews
and these famous lines from EC-
clesastes and the Book OF Wisdom
Let us now praise famous men.
by whom the Lord hath wrought great
glory.
Such as did bear rule in their king
GomS.
And We're men renowned for their
power,
Giving conn eel by their understanding
Such as have brought tidings in pro-
phccicS:
Leaders Of the people BY their coun-
sells,
And by their understanding men of
=. learning for the people:
Wise We're their words in their IN
struction;
Men richly furnished with ability,
Living pcaceably in their habitations:
All these We're honored in their gen
And were the glory Of their times.
Yea. they Were men of mercy,
Whose righteous deeds have not been
Their bodies are buried in peace.
But their name liveth for evermore.
For the memorial Of virtue is i'm
mortal:
Because il is known with God and
with men.
When it is present, men take example
Of il; --'
And when it is gone, they desire it:
And throughout all time it marches
crowned in triumph,
Victorious in the strife for the prizes
that are indebted.
There fore will the people tell Of their
wisdom.
And the congregation will show forth
their praise.
Sincere, straightforward were Mr.
Phalen's words concerning his late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Real Live Program
Promised for Legion
Meeting Monday Eve

The indications arc that at the
Grand get-togcther" meeting OF the
James Fitzgerald Post OF the Ameri-
can Legion. which IS to be held next
Monday evening. there will be q rec
ord turnout OF the boys. and q stir
ring meeting is anticipated. The en-
tertainment for this meeting which
will start off the fall and winter sea-
sons activities, will be furnished by
the talent within the Post with the
added attraction of one of the best
speakers obtainable. The Legion
members are always pleased to have
Hon Frank G.. Harrington on n pro-
gram and it goes without saying that
his message to the James Fitzgerald
Post next Monday night. will be
worth while and inspiring.
The rest of the entertainment will
consist of running vaudeville pro-
gram. with the fun and amusement
furnished by such sure-tlre entertain
ers as Jerry Carey, John Brown Of
dreaming" fame, Horace Parlin,
e Bryce Little, poppy Billy A'berts,
contest on the Stcinway between
rNhfcssors NermCtte and Farnham,
and couple of eccentric dance
numbers 10y a new find Charles
Rrosctte. The local post is partlcu-
larry fortunate in its galaxy of tai
cnt amongst its members. as its an
nual military Ministries will attest.
The prospects for the busiest seas
on in the history of the post, have
Influenced the executive committee
in arranging this get together night.
that all ex-service men in the city
may attend and ally themselves with
the organization for the good things
in store Refreshments are on the
bill for the meeting Monday evening,
and it IS understood that Alfred Pong
OF the Young China Restaurant has
n special brand of java that he wants
his former buddics of the a. +. r..
10 try out.