The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
FINAL PROGRAM
 HAUTAUQUA
 LAST MIG H I
Large Audience - Dr. Car pentire Delivers Splen-
 did Lecture.

tauqua at the Coliseum Theater last night, was greeted by the largest audience this season The prelude by the Newcombe Concert Company and Wee Jamie" Clarks, pipe-major and Walter MacRoberts, was en thusiastically received and several numbers of previous programs were repeated by special request Wee Jamie" and MT. MacRoberts made tremendous hit with their number and were repeatedly encored. Joseph Marks, viOlinist, added a new fea- ture to his number with an imitation on the violin of Wee Jamie's" bag pipes
 Excellent Lecture
 Dr. Carpenters lecture on "The Nearness of God was one of the finest that has ever been delivered in Juneau. By process of reason ing and deduction, Dr. Carpenter ex- pounded the relationship of God to Man. According to him, God is uni vorsal The being of God fills the universe, a being that is everywhere and whose circumference is nowhere.
 The three final entities. he said, are space, time and God. which have no beginning and no end. Through the study of science it is known that the law of space, the law of time and the law of gravitation which guides the universe, are universal; that this universally of law works accurately and exactly throughout the universe. Back of the universal ity of law is a universal intelligence. What is universal intelligence" asked Dr. Carpenter Ony one word expresses the Infinite he said. and that word is God. AS the law Of universal intelligence is universal and the universal intelligence is God, therefore God is universal. Like time and space, His spirit fills the universe.
 Beginning of Man
 Dr. Carpenter disagreed with the common conception that God made man of earth in period of "A hours. Man was started with the beginning of the stars and the unfolding of the universe. he said First protoplasm he gradually evolved by the laws of the universe, until today he stands man of brains, capable of grasping the significance of the laws of the universe, of wrestling with the prob lems of the universe and constantly evolving to a bigger and better eli max Man has not yet reached the climax, he said, until he has gone beyond the sordidness of the present state. He said he could not con- ceive of man being fitted into the scheme of the universe and not evolving to a higher plane. He said the churches will in time recognize evolution as a process whereby man was developed.
 Pleased With Juneau
 At the close of his lecture. Dr. Carpenter said he had enjoyed his visit to Juneau as one of the finest he has ever made He praised the people of the town. the splendid char acter of the boys and the girls and said that the beauties of nature sur rounding Juneau are incompatible. He regretted that it was necessary for him to leave so soon because he would enjoy nothing better than prolonging his visit here.
 Miss Hazel B. Strayer. superin- tendent, gave short address Of farewell in. which she expressed appreciation of the cooperation of ,Lo iooo1 Nhortonouo oommittoo and the interest of the people of Juneau in the Chautauqua programs.
 | Left This Morning
 All the members of Chautauqua left Juneau this morning on the Princess Alice for the South. They will fill engagements in Victoria and the towns in British Columbia before disorganizing for the winter.
 The majority of the members will 70 from British Columbia east. Wee Jamie" Clark and Walter MacRob- erts will join the Kilties Band, now playing at the Pantages Theater, Seattle Miss Moore will continue her work in the conservatory of music in Vancouver. Mir. Newcombe will go to Boston. where he will fill engagements Joseph Marks, violin list, and the Going Epperson-Bell Company will fill other engagements. | Dr. Carpenter. Dr. Smith and MT. Ford will continue in their respective work. Miss Strayer will go direct from Vancouver to New York City. where she will enter Columbia Uni versity to work for an M. A. degree. which she expects to receive in Jan uary. She will then continue in the school of journalism at the uni