davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-14
100 ENLIST IN DRIVE
FOR $4,000 FUND
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church Plans to Erect Unit
of New Building.

One hundred workers, divided into
ten groups of ten each. have been
enlisted for a drive for $4,000
fund with which the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church plans to erect
the first unit of a new building. A
personal canvass Of the residents OF
the Cleveland Park district and other
friends of the church Will take place
during the week beginning Wednes-
day. February l.,
The church was organized ABOUT
four years ago and occupies tenn.
porary building at 34th and Lowell
streets. The new church Will be To-
Gated there.
William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the Y. M. c. A. and q
trustee of the church, has been named
as chairman of the general commit
tee. The ten group leaders are
Frank N. Grigg. Mrs. A. H kimball,
Maj William Blair. Mrs. c. G. Wood
bury, Lloyd Stevenson. Miss Helo1se
Brainerd, Arthur Smith. Robert A.
Wilson. Mrs. Yung kwai and Senator
Thomas Sterling.
The first unit of the new church
building will be the Sunday school
house and in it will be included
many community features.
In connection with the drive illus
trated lectures will be given on the
evenings of Sunday. January 22. and
Sunday, January 20. Rev. Frank
Ellsworth Bigelow is pastor OF the
church.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
QUARTER MILLION
BAPTiSMS IN YEAR

BY receiving 250,Sl4 new members
into their local churches during the
state conventional year ended Decem-
Der /. 1921, Southern Baptists have es-
tablished new record along evan
gelistic lines, and probably take the
lead among evangelical denomina
tions in America in this respect. The
previous high mark was 113,595, es-
tablished year ago, but the 1927
figures represent an advance of AS
per cent.
While it is believed careful re-
vision of the figures will show even :,
larger number than at first reported,
the numbers furnished by the states
to the headquarters of the 75,0O0,000
campaign are as follows: Alabama
1874: Arkansas, 9,114; District of
Columbia, 800; Florida, S,194; Georgia
10000: southern Illinois, 1868; Ken
lucky, 10000; Louisiana, 1000: Mary
land, 963; Mississippi, 15,709; Missouri,
PATTI; New Mexico, 1,006: North Caro-
lima, 22,95S; Oklahoma, $4,000; South
Carolina. 1881: Tennessee, $4,000;
Texas, $4,000; Virginia. 12,512.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
''NEAR EAST RELIEF DAY"
OBSERVATION TOMORROW
National Councils Of Lutheran
Church Sunday Schools Arrange
Special Programs.

The National Councils of the Lu-
theran Church Sunday Schools have
set aside tomorrow as Near East Re-
lief day." Not only in the District
of Columbia. but all over the United
States, efforts will be made to bring
the opportunity for service TO the at
tention of children and adults on that
day. Special programs have been ar
ranged.
Gen. Mezrop Azgapetian, head of
the Armenian troops during the world
war, is to lecture at the Luther Place
Memorial Church. 14th street and
Vermont avenue, at II o'clock tomor-
row. He takes the place of Rev. DIR.
Barclay Acheson of New York, who is
i'll.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens will address the
various departments of the Bible
school of the First Reformed Church,
DR.. J. d. Buhrer. pastor.
At Grace and the First Reformed
churches Sunday schools there will
also be an offering tomorrow to aid
the '.save-a-child fund" of the Near
East relief.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
IN CHARGE
OF CHURCH SERVICE
DR.. Harding to Confirm Class
and Dedicate Memorial
Window Tomorrow.

Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
of Washington. will make his annual
visitation to the Church of the Good
Shepherd, 9th between H and streets
northeast. tomorrow at IL am, at
which time he will confirm a class
and also will dedicate the Bruni me-
mortal window, which Vas put in
place Christmas eve. -
The window. consisting of three
large panels with tracery above. is
a symbolic presentation Of Christ en-
throned :. in glory, surrounded by
angels and arcangels. The thought
and atmosphere of glory are conveyed
to the mind by the use Of biblical
imagery and the daring use of rich
contra sting colors. The glass used
is English. all being imported, much
of it specially for this window. To
show the minute detail with which
the artist has worked out his design
a portion of the window six inches
in area contains no less than thirty
six pieces of loaded glass.
Christ's Figure on Central Panel.
The central panel portrays a sym
bolic figure of Christ enthroned He
wears a golden crown into which is
woven the pattern of the crown of
thorHS, IeWIHueT VI his uedtn IOr
mankind and triumph through suffer-
ing. In his right hand he bears the
shepherds crook in place of the
scepter, as lie is the chief shepherd
and king of peace. In His left hand
He holds the globe of the world sur
mounted by the cross.
He is seated on a radiant throne Of
pearl and surrounding the entire
figure and proceeding from it are rays
of glory through which are seen wor-
Shipping angelic figures. An outer
nimbus of glory in d-ainbow colors
connects the central panel with the
two side panels
Above the throne is seen the dove
the symbol of the Holy Spirit Be
symbol of Gods mercy, and in front
OF the rainbow are worshiping sera-
Ehims The right-han,l panel shows
the Archangels Michael and Raphael,
the former clad in armor symbolic
of the church militant. The latter
Is represented as a pilgrim or guide
with staff and water bottle, SYM
bolic of divine guidance and healing.
Depicts ArchangeI Gabriel.
The left-hand panel depicts the
Archangel Gabriel holding the lily of
the annunciation, symbolic of the rev.
elation of God, and below is Uriel,
represented as holding dial. SYM
bolic of the flight of time toward
final judgment, which no man can
recall or avoid.
The window is given in memory of
Martha Elizabeth Bruni and late
Bishop Pinkney of Maryland, who,
when rector of st. Luke's Church,
Bladensburg, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Brunf for confirmation. The designer
and maker of the window is Ellwood
Potts of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
women IN VESTR|ES
AROUSE
Sex About Evenly Divided in
Discussion of the
Subject.

BALTIMORE, January II (Special).
women be elected to vestries
IN the Protestant Episcopal Church?
Ihls question has caused consider
able discussion here, following the
decision of a committee appointed
from the diocese to have a bill in
troduced in the Maryland legislature
as to grant each diocese the right to
as 10 grant each dioces the right to
permit the election of women to yes
tries ana to allow women to vote for
'eStrymen, If any diocese desires it.
Inc women themselves are taking a
Ieadins part in the discussion with
opinlon being about equally divided.
since women do the major part of
parish work l think it would be a
very good thing to have women rep
resented ON the vestry. provided the
olshop OF the church, the rector and
congresatlOn of the parish desire it."
sald Mrs. Douglas Thomas, one of the
leading church workers of the city.
MRS. Herbert Tiffany, another active
cnurch worker, on the other hand. be-
lieves that women should be barred
from Vestry service because she dis
approves of withdrawing so much
authority from the men
" omen must leave something for
the men to do in the church." declared
Mrs. Tiffany. .If they took over the
vestry work men would have nothing
TO do and would lose interest in
church work. Women have their part
to do. and I see no reason why thev
should be vestrymen. If they want to
vote for vestrymen, as they do at sew
eral Of the churches now. L suppose
that does not do any harm"
Rev. DR.. H. P. Almon Abbott, rector
or Grace and St Peters Church, who
is one OF the few ministers who ex-
pressed an opinion on the question.
said women have voted for vestrymen
at his church. He commends the prac-
tice and is in favor of having women
on the vestry.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
WesternP Presbyterian Church

IL st. bet. 18th and Goth NV.
REV. }. HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor.
g.:tu- Sunday e.to.1
Evening star., 1922-01-14
MRS. WOOD TO LECTURE,

Mrs. Charles Wood. wife of Rev.
DR.. Wood, pastor of the Church of
the Covenant. is to deliver an illus
trated lecture on her travels in
Africa. where she and DIR. Wood
spent considerable time the past sum-
mer. Tuesday evening at o'clock at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. 18th
and Fairmont streets, under the aus
pices of the Woman's Missionary So
ciefy
Evening star., 1922-01-14
BISHOP TO GIVE RITE.
Confirmation to Take Place at
Church of Epiphany February 26.

Rt. rev. Alfred Hafrding. Bishop of
Washington, is TO administer the
ancient and apostolic rite of confir-
nation at the Church Of the Epiph-
any Sunday morning, February &c, at
IL O'Clock.
Rev. DR.. Freeman, the rector, has
asked that all persons thinking of
confirmation arrange for it as soon
as possible. DIR. Freeman will hold a
class Sunday afternoons at 3 O'Clock
ana Rev. Mr. Browning on Wednes-
day evenings at 7:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Bible Thought for Today

GODS INFINITE LOVE-
"For God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth
in Him should not perish, but
have everlasting life."-John,
3:16,
Evening star., 1922-01-14
CONFERENCE ON PRAYER.
Canon Samuel H. McComb Will
Be in Charge.

Canon Sd uel H. McComb of the
Baltimore Cathedral, who is about to
become professor of pastoral theology
at the Cambridge (Mass.) Episcopal
Theological School, will hold con-
ference on prayer at st. PauiS
Church, Alexandria Wednesday night.
at 7:45 o'clock.
DR. McComb was one of the founders
of the Emmanuel movement of
Christian therapeutics and has writ
ten and taught much on the subject
of prayer. Rev. p. J. Hall, rector OF
St. Paurs. has invited everybody to
attend the conference. Several pro-
fessors and students Of the Alexan-
dria Theological Seminary will be
present
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
BEST FEATURES OF
PROPHETS PARADE
SHOWN IN FILMS

Yelled Prophets throughout the
United States are to be given op-
portunity at ceremonial or social
sessions to exhibit 1,250-foot film
Of the high lights" Of the record
breaking parade in Rock Island
during the annual convention Of
the order.
Amoo grotto had hoped to dis
tribute the film to every grotto in
the country free of charge but the
expense was found prohibitive.
Through an arrangement effected
by Otto F. Hildebrandt, secretary
OF the tri-city grotto committee, the
film is being furnished to grottoes
for the payment Of small fee. The
film shows the official parade, and
almost every organization partici-
pating is portrayed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
SPECIAL TRAIN
GOES TO PEORIA
ROADS MEETING

Four coaches were sent out in a
special train from the local yards
Of the Rock Island lines to Peoria
at 1870 O'Clock this morning at re-
quest of several hundred people
living between Cambridge and Peo-
ria who are attending a hard roads
meeting.
The meeting resulted from heat
ed arguments between two factions
interested in the location of two
hard road routes between Peoria,
Galva and Kewanee. 1t was held
this morning in the Jefferson hotel,
Peoria. No one attended from
here, but the train took on passen-
gers at nearly every station be-
tween Cambridge and Peoria 1t
will return tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
OPEN-HOUSE SWIM
FOR PLAYGROUND
BOYS IN " POOL

Open house at the Y. NJ. C. A.
swimming pool for $50 boys of
three Rock Island Fairgrounds,
will be held next Friday night at
$50 o'clock. Parents and friends
are invited to attend the programs
which will be under the direction
Of Willis Wood. physical director.
The program will consist OF a
number of swimming games and
stunts. 1t is being held to in
crease the interest in swimming
among the- lads and to show par
ents their worth of water training.
Mr. Wood is also planning to pro-
mote several baseball leagues
among the playground boys later
in the season. The teams will be
chosen according to the ages.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
ROTARIANS TAKE
OVER BOY SCOUTS

Troop 5. Boy Scouts, Of East Mo-
line, has been taken under the pro-
tecting wing Of the East Moline
Rotary club. John Siefken and
Carl Mitchell will serve as scout
masters. The troop has been spon-
sored by the Marseflles works since
its formation. and under the guild
ance Of Fred Hartung has devel-
oped into one Of the best organiza-
tons in this locality. DR.. L. D.
Barding entertained the Retarians
yesterday with a story of his Eu-
lEppean trip and description Of the
Passion Play at Oherammergau.
Decision was reached to hold the
annual Rotarian picnic on Aug. 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
To Have Lawn Social

The Rock Island high school girl
scout troop met last night at the
Broadway Presbyterian church and
decided to have q lawn social at the
home Of Miss Ruth Miller, 9O2
Seventeenth street, next Wednes-
day night, beginning at 1880. The
proceeds will be used to help de-
fray expense Of two weeks
camping trip Of the members, start
ing Aug. 1 at Campbell's island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Retires 900 Notes.

The Arsenal Golf club retired
$500 worth Of notes on their indebt-
edness last night at the dinner
dance given at the golf club. It
was the regular Thursday evening
ahair. Many tri-city people enter
tanned small parties. The after
dinner hours were informal and
were spent in dancing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

up that night for = date but aha
wUaldat 60. It seems as il everv
tina ! sse Der she IL 20 nice ma
pretty that my heart Tonga tor ner
She told another fellow that she
liked me but she said, "You know
how his wife viii feel" I hayent
lived With my wife for three year,
and % What would be the differ
sace.
I an going away for SEVEN,
moaths and long to $50 her ali
alone. Could you tell me how,
Do yua think this trick I have
planned cat ID q fair one. M
tasnd and his girl are going to !
nearby town to . celebration and
are going 10 take her along. rAey
are going to use my car Ito nm
down with ard l am going to take
the train down and meet her therk
She DOES nok know this or she
would not 60. Do you think I am
doing the right thing by following
her? l really love this girl with
all my heart. In order to show
yoQ how much I win tell yua what
I am doing-I am sueing my wife
for . divorce. only I didn't file the
paper here because I didn't want
the girl b find out about It.
Please state what you think best
I hope 1 haven't done anything to
be ashamed OF. ~
LONELY JACK.
A girl with self respect will not
60 with . married man, and so 1t is
only natural that the girl with
whom you are in love vii: not con-
slider. I would not advise you to
carry out your plan to see her in
the other town when she does not
know you will be there. A divorce
10 your only course and you should
wait for It before you force your
attention on her. Probably when
you are free she will be glad to see
you again. At that time write her
q letter telling her what you have
done and ask her II you may come
to ~ her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
widow Is years old and have four
children, the Oldest one being II.
Ny husband has been dead for one
and one-half years and still / can
not believe that he has gone for
ever ON this earth. We got along
nne, and must say I could never
have had a better man to me.
I would like very much il you
would tell me where I can find a
| friend who is as nearly like my for
mef husband as possible. He was
kind. jolly, neat, polite and above
all honest. He was a good pro-
WIDER and he had no bad habits. He
was respectable.
II 1t is possible to find a man
who will answer the description.
will appreciate 1t very much, and
see IL cannot enjoy life once
again. A LONELY WIDOW.
l wish It were my work in life tC
hand out ideal husbands to all who
,, want them. Unfortunately l can
not provide them to those craving
companionship,. and I do not con
duct q matrimonial column. MI
dear woman, q good husband Is God
sent and II 1t is your lot to have
another such as your first he will
come to you by patural attraction
and not because he is handed out
by some well-meaning person. Try
to be happy In your children and
forget about seeking a husband. II
he comes. all right, but 1t is use
less to search for him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Social Announcements.

The executive board OF the Fair
fax Girl Reserves will be given a
supper at the center at Tenth street
and Sixth avenue from 5 until 9
O'Clock.
Rock Island canton 8, and Moline
cantons 60 and Y, Odd Fellows,
will hold a picnic Sunday at Lin
coin park.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Dear 1lrs. 1A00poea: WhAk cAn
/ do 70 whitsa NJ skiaf Weald
frsckls .crsam ru0ove ffeckless
CHERRY.
Il tsasDooafal a u ttnce1rs Of
bsn1cin 70 IN o1nos a rooswatsr
forms Z we'll Known lotioa. Which
10 excellent for Whitening IL sk1A-
lido not reoonmen4 any pl0Dara-
ton for freckles that viii renovp
the outer skin. The following
paste has proved beneficial b casee
OF stubborn freckles: Oxide e alne
One-half dram: subi0dtde q Bis
muth, one quarter dram; 6ixtrin.
one three-Quarter dfaDs; glycerin,
one one-half drains.
Spread the paste lpon the
freckles ct night before going to
bed. In the morning remove what
remains with 4 uttle powdered
borax and sweet OIL
There Is no absolute preventive
Of freckles. BY way of protection,
however, before exposure to sun or
wind, rub in . good cold cream.
wipe OF with . soft cloth. and d1st
over with = good toilet powder.
|. For light freckles and sunburn !:
Citric acid (lcmon), three drains;
hot water, II ounces: borax. two
drains; red rose petals. one ounce:
glycerin, two ounces.
Dissolve the acid and borax in
the water; infuse the petals for an
hour: strain through jelly bag
after "a hours, decant the clear
portion and add the glycerin. Ap-
ply as often as agreeable.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I havs
been going with \ girl for several
months and have taken her every
where. The other evening had q
date with her but couldn't keep II
because was sick. Ny mother
phoned and told her and she seem
ed angry about it and didn't say
she was sorry was sick. She told
my mother that she had counted o.
my coming and had given up an
other engagement and she wished
she had known before. Mother
phoned just as soon a. I told heI
to-. d. At first I thought I would 60
but by 4 O'Clock in the afternoon
my head ached 80 that I knew
couldn't.
Would you advise me to go viii
this girl any more?
It seems to me the girl was i'll.
hammered. The least she could
have done was express sympath,
because you were sick, and show
appreciation because your mother
called her. You can probably fint
another girl who would b NOR
considerable.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: wal
married quite young-at the age o.
twenty-one years. found
couldn't live with my wife as she
ran with too many fellows and
left her.
happened to go with q few girl,
and l took fancy to the prettiest
one. My friend got sore at me ant
he told her I was married and 9
lot Of other things that were NO,
true. Now she won't talk to me
l do hate to lose 80 nice . girl ant
yet l don't know what to do.
A few days ago I was standing
on the corner talking to anothe1
fellow. She came along, but
didn't see her until abe was almos
In front of me. She spoke to M
but passed right on. called he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Quarterly Business Session.

The quarterly report of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union wasAheld
last night at the First Baptist
church annex, when encouraging
reports were given by the officers
and chairmen Of committee. In the
social hour that followed the bust
ness session. refreshments were
served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
| Fas1,;o,, Ne,Ds|
Notes b. Wire
Ito The Argus

PARK, July 31.-Pipk. rsd and
orange were daringly combined h
|4 garden party frock seen hors-
The frock vas Of ogAnge wolfe,
made ON straight and simpie lines
With = slight drapery ON the right
hip. Tho bodice was .of orange
with no contrasting color. But the
skirt had panels Of . peculiar dark
red something op the blood-orange
shade, and this red chiffon was
crossed BY fine pink stripes.
Though Extraordinary, the gown
vas attractive because the various
shades had been chosen with IN
eye to harmony.
Paris, July 31.-With the going
out Of shoes and hosiery that match
the costume, there 10 a correspond
ing coming In Of brown footwear.
Onion skin and wood are the IA
vorite shades Of brown, and an
shades Of this color It may be said
in passing seem ON the verge Of an
extraordinary vogue. So popular
arc wood, onion skin and bronze
that one often sees shoes, hats and
cloaks In these tints worn with q
costume otherwise wholly black.
London, July 11.-There seems
to be q definite reaction against the
low waistline among both modistes
and their customer The
popularity OF tne mp girdle is SO
great that unpopularity looms in
the near future. Nor is it only the
desire for something new which
seems to spell the doom of the ex-
aggeratedly low waistline. This
fashion has proved that in filmy
materials the low waiStIine may
easily look sloppy unless the froch
Is very carefully cut.
New York, July 21.-Some of the
newest and prettiest blouses are
made Of crepe-de-chine with insets
Of organdie. These blouses are in.
tended for wear with the sort O,
sports clothes in which one play
veranda golf. They are too dainty
for use on actual links. One lovely
blouse Of this type is in peacf
crepe-de-chine with insets arount
the neck and down the sides Of til,
front The insets are apple greer
organdie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Sewing Crop Meets.

The Palestine Orphans sewing
group met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. d. Goldman, 1926 Glen
hurst court. There was . good at
tendance present. Mrs.. D. A.
Ffanksl Of Omaha, Neb.. and Miss
Bessie Trankel Of this city, were
guests OF the afternoon. The meet
ing next Wednesday viii be held
1t the home of Mrs. H. Erbstein,
133S Seventh avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Lady E1ks Meeting.

Four tables of 500 were sur
rounded At the meeting Of the Lady
Elks held yesterday afternoon.
Prtses were awarded to high score
winners. The members planned
q picnic to be held next Thursday
Ut Long View park.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
0. E. s. With Mrs. Butt.

The o. e. S. Social circle will
hold Q picnic Thursday. Aug. II, at
Long View park and arrangements
were made for it at yesterdays
meeting at the home of Mrs. s. M.
Butt, 1900 Forty NTH avenue. A
picnic dinner was served yesterday
and q business session was held in
the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Another lot Of slippers IS cents
at Bert,s Bootery. = Advertise
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Announces Wedding.

Rock Island friends are receiving
announcements from Mrs. George
Gorgas Craig of 1870 Seventh ave-
nue. of the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Catherine Craig
to Leonard Clarence Clayton, of
Chicago. The wedding took place
in Chicago on Thursday. June 20,
and the couple will reside at S22
Crescent Place, Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
USES CUTOUT: FINED.

Albert Hartman was fined IS in
police court this morning for oper-
ating his automobile with the cut
out open.