davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
CHURCH To HEAR
ARTISTS Or
BOSTON
Symphonic Quintet Will Rem
der Musical vespers at
First Congregational.

The Boston Symphonic Quintet
win render the musical vespers al
the First Congregational Church.
Sunday afteruoon. The quintet
comprises Some of the best must
clans in Boston and. includes three
players formerly with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra all artists Of
merit and experience The quintet
is composed OF Herman Sulzen, VIC
lin; Spencer Fuller. violin; Edward
Erickson. viola, Gilbert Sidman.
cello. and Richard Hoyt. piano.
Monday evening at O'Clock
Mary Potter. of New York. con-
tralto, and the Boston Symphonic
Quintet will give concert in the
First Congregational Church. Miss
Potter is a Virginian. She has
occupied several of the largest
church positions in New York and
vicinity. At present she is the solo,
ist at the Christian Science Church
of New York. She has appeared q
number of times as soloist with
the New York Symphony Orcnes-
ira, besides filling successfully
many engagements in the important
cities in the United States. Fol
lowing is the program the company
will render: Quintet-"Egmont Over
ture" Beethoyen), "It Was a
Dream" Eilenbergl, Romance
(Hegner); Miss Potter-"Aria Mon
couer s'ouvre a ia voix" Samson
ct DeIilah1 saint -Saens); string quar-.
tet-"Andante Cantabile" CTschai-
kowsky); violin solo-by Herman
Sulzen, Faust Fantasia" (Sarasatel:
Russian Rural Scene
FrimD; q Contralto solos-"Mah
Indy Lou (Stricklan0;~ "a Lul-
laby' wild, Hard Trials" Dur
leigh; cello solo by Gilbert Sid
man Elegie" (Massenet): Quin.
tet-"Fairy Tales Romzalx).
Alteration Borowski): contralto
solos-"The Old Road (Scott),
"Tally-Ho" OeonD, 1.-THE Spring
Song of the Robin Woman" (Cad-
mani: Quintet-"Hungarian Fan
%o az lTlnhann
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
REGISTRATION SUNDAY"
ON METHODIST CHURCHES

Tomorrow will be Registration
Sunday" in all the Methodist
churches of the city. This method
Is used TO obtain the correct names
and addresses of the members and
constituents OF the churches. This
Is the second Registration Sun.
DAY. Last Sunday every State in
the Union. together with several
foreign countries, was represented
in the registna ion thar was held in
the Methodist churches.
This is one feature of the union
evangelistic program of the Metho
dist churches of the District of Co
lumbia, and is preliminary TO the
coming Of DR.. Earl Nafgster, who
VIII conduct union revival meet
ms. beginning February a.. a.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
GOSPEL MISSION
DOING WIDE
WORK
Rev. Mr.. Cory Gives Figures
on AccompIishments-Ap-
peaIs for Donations.

In connection with Share With
Others Day which is scheduled
tomorrow during National Thrift
Week." the announcement is made
that the Gospel Mission 214-16
John Marshall place northwest, is
daily administering aid to Wash.
ington needy families and the job.
less. The Rev Mr. Cory. superin.
tendent. states that the mission is
one for the churchless. unfortun,
ate. stranded, homeless. down and
out, and that It IL doing excellent
work in: administering to the wants
and needs of these people.
4 During December. 1922, the
mission cared for $3.50. It furnish.
ed 1854 free beds. gave 1870 free
meals. $50 baths. 1s9 free garments,
secured employment for $50, sent
three to the hospital, held forty
auditorium services, three outside
services, five hospital services, one
tail service and four open air
meetings. the total attendance be
ing 1922
Attendance at Sunday school at
$50 p. m. on Sundays was 31f.
There were IS conversions. IS con
versions IN jail, 237 requests for
prayer and IS calls for social
workers. There were five homes
visited and relief given. At the
Chinese school the attendance was
treated at the Childs' Welfare
Society center, log white cases en-.
rolled and 40 colored cases en-
rolled. Attendance at day nursery
was 1S. At Emergency Home for
Children there were SIS cases.
There were 10 cases treated at
home by the missions free dis
pensary, is referred to hospitals
and Is treated In the mission.
It is easily seen from this report
the wonderful work that is being
done. and the large amount of
money that is being spent for
charity.
Mr.. Cory is making city-wide
appeal for financial help, so that
ne may carry on the work. The
public Is cordially invited and urged
90 inspect all branches Of the
that one OF the greatest : sfaetors
standing between the present sitA1al
ton and the winning of the world
TO Chrisf's teachings is. the right
attitude toward money on the part
of christians. &
Of Christians. -:
religion and religion into business.
A man can Christianize his dollars,
and he must IL he expects to enter
into the further enjoyment of a
Christian experience.
The great sums that are being
raised for righteous causes prove
that many people are taking step
forward I'm their attitude toward
money matters, ard are coming into
q new appreciation of the effect of
money on character.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE !
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of me Mother Chnrela. The
First Church az Christ. Scientaats
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Sc1entiue.
Columbia road and Euclid It.
Second Church Of Christ, ScientIae,
n. y. Masonic Temple. 9Th and r 4. y
Third Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple, 18th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, 6cientisG,
The Arcade. 1Ath and Park I'd.
%Subject-"LIFE."
SERVICES
Sunday. II q. m. ana . D. -
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
- O'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1916 + eT. n. W., ROOM COS
Hours. . te $3.50 Except WedneedayA
9 to T.. and Sundays and holidays.
$3.50 to 6:SOl.
las EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. IL to except WOdneSdAyA
II 70 g.; Sundaya S:30 60 G:3A
Closed holidays).
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and q Sta
Hours, 10 to (Wed., 10 70 Q, ana
Sun. and holidays. 2:3O 20 S:Se).
TME ARCADE, 18th and FArk rUls &AOo.
Ond FlOOr)-
10 to 6:e8 week days: also to .
D. N (OxcOpt WadnsSdayol.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
CALLS THRIFT
RELIGIOUS
DUTY
Official Secretary. of Church
Federation Endorses
Savings Week.
By w. L. DARBY.
Executive Secretary washington Fedora
ton of Churches. 4,

Executive Secretary WASHINGTON Fedora
ton of Churches !,
It takes only a second thought
10 perceive the intimate relation
between the matter OF thrift and
ones religious duties. The person
who is careless with his money
and makes no effort to save even
for his own future Is not likely to
nave the welfare Of others less
,ortunate than he upon his heart.
But one who is watchful of his
wealth, whether 1t is much or lit.
ale, +. is far more likely to have a
little fund In store to use In be.
nalf of those who may have need.
as well as to support the work OF
some church.
Thrifty people do not necessarily
become selfish. That Is trues only
of those who are cold-hearted or
misery. One who ~ genuinely
religious will become unseifish and
be glad to share with others cut
OF his savings 1t is because mil
lions Of people have this spirit
and purpose that we possess 1odAy
the, great Organization that are
doing so much to bring men q
clearer knowledge Of God and help.
ing a great multitude Of poor and
needy.
The whole round OF benevolent
and missionary work IL dependent
upon the thrift idea that has
lodged in. some minds, coupled
with e., willingness to share with
others. The. whole program Ot the
church and Of all schools, hospi-
tails, asylpms and places of re-
fuge, is dependent upon II. The
present campaign in Washington
for the Garfield Hospital Is al.
illustration, Immediately at hand
The moving appeal in the interest
Of Near East relief that will be
made in many churches tomorrow
is another. Both deserve our gen
.erous gifts.
q Let Thrift Week mean for US
a determination to save carefully
and steadily so that we may have
more to give for the religious. and
philanthropic purposes that are 20
worthy and 50 greatly need our
help. This viii bring to its OBJ.
seryance the greatest practical
.vallle.g,
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Or. AND MRS. JOHN LAKE
TO SPEAK At Y. w. Q. A

Those who attend the weekly yes
per services which are held in the
+ street building Of the Y. w. G. A.
every Sunday are to have the pleas
ure OF hearing DIR. and Mrs. John
Lake, of China, tomorrow, when
their lectures will be illustrated by
stereopticon slides of the interesting
places they have worked in.
The service tomorrow will be held
at 5 o'clock and will be followed as
usual by a social hour and tea
around the fireside to which the
public in general and strangers in
particular are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Shiloh Bautfst.

Next Sunday afternoon at $50,
the pastor, the Rev j. Milton Wal.
dron, of Shiloh Baptist Church
C''Strangers' Homel will install
the officers Of the Young Peoples
Christian Endeayor Society. A spe.
cial program OF music and literary
selections has been prepared for De
occasion.
At the morning service of, the
church, DIR. Waldron will preach on
"The Overcomers-Are You One?'
and at night upon Living Bread
for Hungry Souls Come ard Get
Yours"
The eight or ten distinct depart
ments of the church have elected
officers for the year and are getting
down to business with a view to
making this the banner year in the
history Of the church.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
FISK S|IIBERQ
G|l CHURCH
CONCERT
Jubilee Group VIII Appear
TWO Evenings il First
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Fisk University Jdbilee Sing
ers will give q series OF concerts In
the First Congregatf onal Church on
the 24th, 18th and Goth Of this
month nc o'clock on each of the
three evenings. These singers have
entertained large audiences when.
ever they have appeared III Wash
Ington. Last seasp when they ap.
peared in. the First Congregat f0naI
Church, hundreds of people were
turne5 away. -
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
First Conere,g.atlor,al.,

DR.. Jason Noble Pierce viii speak
tomorrow night at 5 o'clock at the
First Congregations Church, Tenth
and G streets northwest, on the sub
ject Foolish or Wise, including
the silb-topics: Are men more
provideTlt than women?'' Taking
the gamblers chance Are de-
layed weddings unlucky?" Should
thrifty people share with shiftless2r
and why watch If Christ doesn't
come in our lifetime?"
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
SALVATION ARMY OFFICER
TO LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

Sunday evening at o'clock. In
the Salyation Army Hall, no. /
Corps. SOC E street northwest, Capt,
Catherine Bouterse win give an ad.
dress on Gods Balances:.'' Lieut..
Katherine Muller, who is leaving
Washington to take a new appoint.
ment at territorial Headquarters
New York city, will say farewell.
There will be special music and
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Luther Place Memorial.

Music for Sunday. January 81:
Morning = service, IL o'clock
Prelude, "Canzona" (Scott); anthem,
christian, the Morn Breaks Sweet
lv'' (Shelley). duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Weitzel; offertory, 'Berceuse''
Dennee); solo, THE Publican" (Van
der Water), Miss Eva Bright, mezzo-
soprano; postlude Read).
Evening service, o'clock-"Prae-
ludium" BibD; anthem, Mighty
Jehovah" Bellinn, solo by E. J.
Ste son, baritone: offertory, Inter
mezzo Dunham); anthem, 20 Lord
Most Holy (AbD, solo by Mrs. G. r.
WeitZel; postlude (Whitingl.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
PRESBYTERIAN
PECK MEMORIAL

Penn. Ave. and 28th N. w.
IRVING W~KETCHUM. Minister.
IL a. m.--"Where Is God?"
7:46-''Men Who Dared"
One minute with NJ. Coue.
10:15-Nen's Bible Class.
3 p. m.-Sunday School.
p. nc. e. Leader, Mabel c.
Wheaton. Topic. THE Claims Of Our
Church Upon U.s.
Wednesday, p. m.-Prayer meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Epiphany Episcopal,

The Rev. James e. Freeman, D. D.,
win occupy his pulpit at Epiphany
Episcopal Church Sunday, morning
and evening, The men and boys Of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew of
the church will have their monthly
corporate communion at a. M
This will be followed by fellowship
breakfast in the parish house. On
Tuesday, the 23d, DR.. and Mrs. Free
man will be rendered q reception In
the parish hall, to which all parish
toner's and friends of Epiphany are
invited. -
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Ninth Street Christian.

The Rev. c. r. Stauffer, Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and D streets northeast, viii
take for the subject OF his morning
sermon tomorrow Work while it is
day" The subject of the evening
sermon il yThe thrift of Jesus" fol.
lowed by music by the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Halllline Methodist.

Hon. Clyde Kelly, Member Of Con.
gress from Pennsylvania, will speak
at the Hamiine Methodist Church;
Ninth and p streets northwest, at
p. m. TOMORROW on Christian Cttt-
zenship. Mr.. Kelly Is one of the
outstanding successful young men IN
American POLITICAL life, and great as
his achievements have been his most
intimate friends feel confident that
the future will show even greater
achievements.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
HaIrlline Methodist.

!. DIR. n. Augustine Smith. director
OF fine arts in religion ct Boston
University and editor in chief Of the
Century Company Of New York. win
address q union mass meeting at
Hamline Methodist Church, Ninth
and r streets northwest, at 2:45
b. m. Sunday. DR.. Smith is known
throughout America and Europe as
one Of the most successful inter
prefers of religion through fine arts.
This is an important public feature
Of the work Of the School Of Re
ligious Education under the direction
OF the Rev. Charles r. Boss, jr.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Secular League.

Mrs. Jane B. Coates, well-knoWn
medium and pastor of the Spiritual
Science Church, will lecture before
the Secular League FORUM 1101 y
at 8 o'clock. 'The American Order
Of the White Cross viii be the sub
ject Of the afternoon, and after Mrs.
Coates talk q general discussion
win be INDUCED III ~ members ii
the audience. Admission IL free
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
COM GRESHAM Will
REsllLl 81 RIR & CI ASS

Congressman John G. Ketcharn
win resume his teaching 81 the
organized adult Bible class 81
Foundry Methodist Church on sun
day. January 81 1923, 1T .9:46 u 1l.
All are welcome.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
First Baptist.

DR.. Henry Allen Topper. Of the
First Baptist Church, sixteenth and
o streets. has returned from q trip
IN Virginia and will occupy his pull.
nit both morning and evening.
Subjects: IL q. m, What and
Where is. Supreme Greatness" 5
D, M, 'The Worlds Most Dramatic
TragedIes.'' Prof. Ferry win give
q twenty-minate. organ recital from
$40 to s o'clock, and the solo quar-
fet viii give, special musical selec.
tions at both services.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Church Services TOMORROW

Esubject Of the Rev, DR.. Earle VII
fley's thrift talk tomorrow night
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. The subject Of his morn
ing sermon win be "Growing a.
Soul" Special musical numbers
viii be rendered at both services by
the church choir and. male and
mixed quartets, under the direction
of William e. Braithwaite.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Peck Memorial.

At Peck Memorial the pastor, the
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum, will speak
ut IL a. m. on the subject where
Is God?' and at. 7:45. p. m. on MEN
Who Dared" The. Christian En-.
sdeavor. service, z p. M, will have
for Its subject, ::sMissions, A spe-
scialt speaker Is expected: 80
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Centennial Bautist.

1.-THE All Right Person In Wasla.
ington, !" is the subject Of Pastor p.
Hez SVEN Sunday night at the Cen
tenniaI Baptist Church. where there
will be, popular and pleasing music.
The morning subject is " Disregafd 4
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
PLAN Coue Discussion.

Character building and the Coue
method'' is the subject of a lecture
10 he given by DIR. H. D. Appleby
tomorrow night at o'clock, under
the auspices Of the League for the
Larger Life, at 1871 + street north
west. A scientific character analysis
Of, several people from the audience
will be given. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
UNIvERsALIsT
The Church Of Our Father
18th and L SITS. N. w.
UNIVERSALIST

OINkVGN0EAA
Rev. Clarence E. Rice, D. D.
Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
At IL o'clock, morning worship,
with sermon by the pastor.
Subject, an the Beginning Goo"
At TOO p. M, devotional meet
ing of the Young Peoples Chris
tan Union; leader, Miss Glenn
Cooling.
All Welcome; Invite Your Friends
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Petwortll Baptist

Mr.. Lynn Drake, assistant execu-
tive, Boy Scouts Of America, will
preach at both services at Petworth
Baptist tomorrow. His text in the
morning will be "A heart that il
fixed, and in the evening Inviting
best things" The Rev. r. Paul
Langhorne, pastor, is concluding his
special services at the First Baptist
Church of Parkersburg, w. Va:
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
METHODIST
SvAnpeAN~~4Ne~N~ e~~Aa~N~aANAN&.|
HAMLINE METHODIST
CHURCH
eth and p SITS. N. W.
H. r. FOX, Minister
METHODIST

IL 100 a. m.-"The Rewards of Over.
coming" =
2:45 p. m.-Union mass meeting
addressed by Prof. Au-
gustine Smith, head Of
). the Dept. Of Religion
and Fine Arts of Bos-
ton University.
500 p. m.--"Christian Citizenship"
Hon. Clyde Kelly, M. c.,
and DIR. Fox.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial
(Thomas CircIo.D

(Thomas CircI0.1
when you think Of going to church TO.
morrow, remember that Luther Pl6co
Memorial has hearty welcome swat.
Ing you.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

At S:45 a. m, Sunday school. Al.
IL o'clock. morning worship, with
sermon by the pastor; subject EN-
the Beginning God. kindergarten
at the same hour. At 11:15 q. M.
meeting of the Junior Y. p. sC. u;
topic, Young Peoples Week.
Clara Barton" leader. Margaret
Mitchell. At Z b. M, devotionaA
meeting of the Young Peoples
Christian Union; topic, Beginning
*. p. C. u. Week. The Principle
of Stewardship leader. MISS Glenn
Cooling,
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Fifth Baptist.

DIR. John Lake Of Tungehan,
Canton, China, Missionary to the
Lepers, will preach at Fifth Bap-
fist Church tomorrow morning.
Mr.. w. q. Mooney, who has been
attending the adult class Sunday
School Convention at Hot Springs,
Ark, has returned and will teach
the Baraca. class tomorrow morn
ing. Tomorrow night DIR. John e.
Briggs will preach on Mine Facts
About Heaven" Preceding the
sermon at ,7:3O there will be a
congregational song conducted by
Mr.. VIM. J. Palmer Of Songs Our
Soldiers Sang"
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Christ SniritnaIist Church.

$40 Florida ave. N. W.
Services Sunday. Wednesday and Fri
day, 8 y. m. Nine. Hattie Lewis
message bedfer. Phone North 6376,
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

"At Home" Service at Vermont Ave.
The DR., Earle Whitley and Mrs.
Whitley and the board Of officers
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church and their wives will be at
home ait the church next Friday
evening to members of the church
and their friends. !.
Vermont Avenue Christian.
Sharing With Others will be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-18
Plans for Maine
Library Ass0'n. Meet
at Bangor June rs

Miss Marion Braincrd, assistant
State librarian and secretary Of the
Maine Library Association, has been
sending out notices calling attention
to the annual meeting Of the associa-
ton which will be held at the Ban
gor Public Library Thursday and
Friday, June : and s.
on the two days preceding lib
rary institute will be held in that
city under the direction of Miss
Theresa G. Stuart. director of the
Bureau of Library Extension, State
Library.
At tho opening session of the
Maine Library Association. June :.
Or. Clarence c. Little, president of
the University of Maine, will give
an address on the subject, THE
Library and the Community" The
speakers of the evening will be Miss
Adclinc b. Zachcrt, director of school
libraries for PENNSYLVANIA: and
state Librarian Henry T.. Dunnack
Friday morning will he divided in
to two sessions. the first devoted to
school librarians and tho second to
CIildronS work. john Clair Minot
viii speak that afternoon on "What's
What Among the New Novels" Last
wear, MIR. Alnot spoke on n similar
subject at the MaSsaC huSCttS Library
Club and was the outstanding feature
Of the session. Mr.. Minot is the book
review editor for the Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-18
Social Hygiene Div.
Cooperative Work


The division Of social hygiene Of
the State Department Of Health I'M
der its director. DR.. George H..
coombs. will cooperate in tho pro-
gram for the observance Of Health
Week in Augusta all of next week.
DR.. Coombs has just secured a day
light screen upon which he will show
moving pictures on the subject Of
dental hygiene, these showings to
be given in all the Augusta schools.
SIX of the Augusta dentists will de-
llVer addresses on the subject. DR..
Coombs will also give a lecture on
Social hygiene and show the film,
The End of the Road" on Sunday
afternoon at the Augusta Opera
House. Children under the age Of
1t Will not be permitted to attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-18

=. =,
Sch%cr lfaIn Of the Maine Central
t@IIfoad company, running between
l,',il-,t IN, Iii,' " lI|!iu' SuG.N ahd N
.',,',il'f 't',t ~ H. dh'i NIhS' 1T
',.,,.0S' ~ '''e : 9i'iioc "PtF oo'il !
P'nH'
~ appears from the evidence
taken at the hearing held ny the
commission III Portland. on April
inc l3th., that as train No. 81 was
approaching the east end Of the rail
road bridge at Augusta, the engineer
saw a man walk onto the track in
'front.' Of the train. When first seen
~ the engineer. the man was on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-18
Bridge Matters
Taken Up Wednesday
at Bangor Meeting

The Highway comm sion on We
nesday forenoon at Bangor held a
point board meeting with the NUM-
clpal officers of PASSPORT and the
county commissioners of WASHINGTON
county relative to the reconstruction
OF the Passport bridge. so-called.
This matter was discussed at AuSus-
ia about two weeks ago, and the
municipal officers stated that the
citizens of PASSPORT were n unit in
the opinion that a substantial str,,c-
ture should be built at this site
county Commissioner REYNOLDS ex-
lressed himself very emphaticaly in
the same way.
Inc above expressions of opinion
were given after Bridge Engineer Ed
wards of the State Highway depart
nent had submitted an estimate for
{, substantial timber structure con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-18
Reports of Fine
Fishing at Sebago
and Other Lakes

Commissioner Willis T.. Parsons Of
the Fish and Game Department has
JuSt returned from an extended trip
To- the Sehago Lake region. visiting
the hatchery and various places
around the lake, inspecting fishing
conditions. arranging about the
painting of the tWO-Ncar- old salmon.
etc. Mr. Parsons expressed himself
today as highly pleased at the reports
OF fiShng in the lake this season.
IT seems 70 be the unanimous opinion
that the fishing is the best there. and
mat they arc getting the largest sal
mon that they have for many years.
Reports recently received by tho
Department show that there has been
excellent fishing in Eagle and Square
Lakes of the Fish River Chain Of
Lakes. All the fishermen are report
cd as having excellent luck. Near the
Michaud Camps at Eagle Lake ton
salmon were taken trolling. weigh
ing from IL 10 pounds: one trout
! pounds in weight. Salmon arc also
taking the fly on the outlet Of EAGLE
Lake. The Department is very graft
fed with these reports.