davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-14
BAPTISTS RECORD
MARKED ADVANCES
Impetus of Campaign Is Shown in
Every Line Of
Activity.

Since the S75,O0o,O0O campaign was
projected in 1919 southern Baptist
churches have baptized 770,588 new
converts; Increased the annual num-
ber of baptisms by 11s.609; made a
net increase in their membership Of
4S0,2gS: organized 1856 new Sunday
schools; gained 4S5,626 new Sunday
school pupils: organized 1920 new b.
Y. L. US, with an increase OF 22.709
members. and formed 5,695 new w. NJ.
L.. organizations.
These are the tentative figures COM
piled by DIR. j.. L. Alldredge of the
Baptist Sunday School Board. who Is
the official statisticjan of the con-
vention, based upon comparison
of the returns Jrom the churches In
1923 and 1919. Other advances noted
in the comparative table are gain
of Sg,470.91S in the annual offerings
to home purposes, an advance or S5,-
1925 ia the annual offerings TO mis-
sions, education and beneyolences.
and an increase of s14.656,1S3 in the
annual contributions to all causes.
Since the campaign began 2,723 new
churches have been organized and
the increase in the value OF local
church property in that period is
given at $4J,86S,42f. Similar ad-
vances have been made In the gen.
eraI missionary, educational and be-
nevolent interests of the denomina-
tipp
Evening star., 1923-04-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS
A "FELLOWSHIP SERVICE"
Women Of Calvary Baptist Church
Entertain Members of Other
Denominations.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
calvary Baptist Church had an inter-
esting meeting at the church Tues
day In the form of n Fellowship
service" Mrs. III. NJ. Kendrick, presi-
dent, presided.
Mrs. william Allen Wilbur led the
devotional service, taking as her
topic For We Are Workers Together
With God" after which there was a
brtef business session of the society.
Miss Mabel Wheeler sang IL vocal
solo.
The representatives from the vari-
Gus denominations were called to the
platform, when Mrs. w. S. Abernethy.
wife OF the pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist Church. welcomed both the audi
ence and tho representatives, from the
other churches. Each representative
was asked to give I'm three minute
talk the most worth while thing
that my denomination is doing for
humanity"
The following women represented
their denominations: For the Metho-
dist, North, Mrs. William +. Mellow
ell; Methodist, South. Mrs. Thomas
Ewing; Presbyterian, North, Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe: Presbyterian,
South, Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson; Congre-
gational, Mrs. William f.. Chamber
lin; Christian, Mrs. Earle Whitley;
Episcopal. Mrs. Archibald Sewall;
Friends, Mrs. Lindley ID. Clark; Jew
ish, Mrs. Abram Simon: Reform. Mrs.
Henry Fl. Ranch; United Brethren,
Mrs. Thomas A. Moore; Unitarian.
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson: Univer-
salist. Mrs. Clarence L. Rice. and Bap-
tist, Mrs. William s. Abernethy.
Luncheon was served by the Ladies'
Social Guild of Calvary Church
Evening star., 1923-04-14
PREACHERS FAVOR
WOMEN In PULPIT
Five Out of Six Say So, Despite
Opposition Voted at M. E.
Conference.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, April 14.-Should
women be permitted TO enter the
ministry as ordained preachers?
While this question elected vote
of 80 TO 81 against ordination of
women at a recent meeting of the
New York annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. five out
of six local clergymen of the same
denomination who were interviewed
today expressed themselves in favor
OF it. The proposal will be brought
before the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at its
meeting in 1924.
Rev. DR.. William II. Morgan. pas
tor of First Church. says: Women
clergymen? Sure. l see no reason
why not"
Rev. Clarence f. Wise. pastor of
North Avenue Church, declared that
he had no personal objections what
ever. But a pastors duties consist
of a great deal more than preaching
on Sunday" said Rev. Mr.. Wise. "and
a woman might find it difficult to
meet all the obligations. However.
i think that the time will come when
we will have women in the clergy
Just as capable as men
Wisdom OF Ii Doubted.
Rev. John Fl. Jeffries. pastor of the
South Baltimore Station Church. was
not so sure about the wisdom of
having women preachers. We are
doing very nicely as we are" he said.
"and 1t is better to let we'll enough
alone"
Rev. DR. William H Haggerty. pas
tor of East Baltimore Station
Church. said that he had no definite
convictions one way or the other. 81
have never been actually favorable
toward the idea. and l think that
perhaps women can be of more use
in other lines of endeaVor. but there
Is really no reason why they should
not be admitted 70 the ministry
"If woman feels the call to preach
she has much right to he ordained
as d man has" was the answer of
Rev. Victor q. Mills, pastor of Grace
Church.
Rev. William r. Harrison, jr. pas
tor of Madison Avenue Church. said
that if woman measured up to the
standards that are set for men he
thought they would he a successful
addition to the clergy.
They certainly would not detract
from the dignity of the pulpit. as
some people seem to think" he added
Evening star., 1923-04-14
MGR. MACKIN RESIGNS
AS A "CONSULTOR"
Pastor of st. PauPs Ends Service
as Archdiocese Oficial-Now
Eighty-Fve Years Old.

Mgr. James +. Mackin, pastor of
st. Paul's Catholic Church here and
Mgr. George w. Devine. pastor of St
Johns Catholic Church, Baltimore,
have resigned as consultors of the
archdiocese Of Baltimore. according.
to word received here today.
The two priests have been for six
teen months, during Archbishop Cur
ley's administration in Baltimore,
consultors Of the archdiocese Of
Baltimore.
Mgr. Mackin is eighty-five years
old and at present is supervising the
erection of 100000 parochial
school. He celebrated his golden
jubilee to the priesthood several
years ago.
Mgr. Devine is in his eightieth
year. He has been pastor of st. John 5
Church for thirty-fve years.
Archbishop Curley announces thrs
now consultors, Mgr. Michael T.
Foley, Mgr. i. G.. Gavin and Very
Rev. John J. Murray. who will sue
.ceed the monsignori who resigned
and the late Mgr. James f. Dona
hue.
Though reluctant to accept their
designations, Archbishop Michael j..
Curley. paying high tribute to the
work of the two clergymen. said that
the privilege is due them because of
their advanced age.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

Rev. Joseph T. Herson. new pastor
of Hamline NJ. Il. Church, who will
preach his first sermon here tomor
row. is q native of Belfast. Ireland,
having been born in that city forty
TWO years ago. Dr. Herson. who
comes to Hamline from the Asbury
Church of Salisbury. Md, has been In
America since lie was Il young man.
DR.. Hersnn did not come to
America. with the intention of MAX
ing his home over here. He came on
a years Visit, but during that time
which was spent in special study at
Princeton. his mother died and he de-
termined to remain on this side
Previous to coming to the United
States he had served in the Metho-
dist ministry in the Irish conference.
He was educated in the national
schools. Model School and the Metho-
dist College. and had a year of spe-
cial work at Dublin University.
This Baltimore conference will be
the fourth in which Dr. Herson has
served. He first preached in the New
Jersey conference, later going to the
Philadelphia and Wilmington, the
ASbury pastorate being situated in
the last named.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
ST. PAUL'S PLANS
0OTH ANNIVERSARY
English Lutheran Church
Makes Elaborate Prep
arati0nS.

ST. Paul'S English Lutheran
Church. 1lth and II streets northwest
will celebrate it's cightieth anniver-
sary April - and 20. Elaborate prepa-
rations are being made hy various COM
mittecs under the direction of the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. John It. Huddle.
The speaker at the morning service
Sunday will be the Rev. DR.. j. Henry
Harms of Philadelphia.
At the evening service the Luther
Place Memorial congregation which
is a daughter of st. Paul's. will unite
s:th th.: mother church, the Memo
rial pastor. Rev. pr, George NJ. Diff
frnderfer. preaching tue sermon. and
the Memorial choir furnishing the
music. Monday night there will be Il
congregational reception.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
CHURCH ALLIANCE
LEADER TO SPEAK
DR.. Boynton of New York City
Will Help Dedicate CIeve-
land Park Edifice.

Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton OF New
York city, president of the World AL
lance Of Churches and former mod
orator of the National Council OF Con-
gregational Churches, will be the
principal speaker at the dedication of
tho new Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church, 34th and Lowell streets
northwest, tomorrow morning.
Col. John r. Axton chief Of chap
lainS o fthe Army. rs chairman Of the
committee in charge Of the dedication
program. William Knowles Cooper
is chairman of the building commit
tee. Others who have acted as chair
mon of various subcommittees In con-
nection with the dedication include
Capt. f. W. Scott. chief of chaplains
Of the Navy; Capt F. T. Norcross
Smith. Rev. F. T.. Bigelow, Miss He
loise Brainard. Mrs. John Henry Mil
Ter. Mrs. L. Dana Durand and Mrs
Joseph Fairbanks.
Ends Special Event.
The dedication will be the culmina-
ton of a series OF special events held
at the new church during the past
two weeks. The first services in the
Sunday Tomorrow will mark the
fifth anniversary OF the date of the
organization of the church. During
that time the membership of the
church has grown to more than 100
while the average attendance OF the
Sunday school is more than $50. Pend
ing the completion of a permanent
building the services have been held
In temporary structure which will
now be removed.
The first communion service in the
new building will be held on Sunday
May 6. II is expected that nmber
Of new members will be received into
the church at that time.
Violin solos and selections by a
double quartet will feature the musi-
cal program tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
WILL BURN MORTGAGE.
Israel c. M. E. Church Cancels
Fifty-Year-Old Debt.

The fifty-ycar-o1d mortgage of the
Israel {. VI. L. Church is to be burned
at special exercises tomorrow night
at 1.30 o'clock.
AT the morning service at II o'cloc K
Bishop X. ~ Carter Of Chicago is to
deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont SITS. NV.
PASTORs-DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DIR. ISAAC WARD.
Sunday school, $50 AIN. Glasses for all ages
Mems class, $50 am. One of best and
largest In the city.
Morning worship at IL. DIR. KELLY will
preach; Subject: The Capture of the
At Z o'clock the intermediate and Senior
G. E.. Societies meet. All young people
invited.
At 7:45. organ recital BY Mrs. Chester Adair.
At 8 o'clock, Evangelstic service. Congre
gational song service. Assembly Male
Quartet. Mr.. F. c. Scheafer, baritone
solost. DIR. WARD will preach. Subject
NY Attorney, at the Supreme Court of
tho Universe"
By special request DR.. Ward will repeat his
sermon the 23d Psalm at the service
Sunday night, April 90.
Prayer meeting Thursday at pm.
This is decidedly a socable. family Church
and We extend cordial invitation TO visl-
tors to meet with us.
We preach only Christ.
Sheru,ood RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
SIlSI WOO0 corner 22nd street ne
Rev WALTER F. EAGLES0N. u. D., Pastor.
HOO a.m.-DR. JOSEPH NJ. ANDERSON.
500 pm-"THE CANY CREEK BOYS.
KENTUCKY"
$50 a.m.-Sabbath tn School.
BAPTIST.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
PRESBYTERY OF POTOMAC
TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Southern Presbyterian Church Ju.
dicatory to Hold It's Business
Session in Washington.

The Presbytery OF Potomac Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church will
meet next Tuesday night in the. Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. 10th and Ir-
wing streets northwest
The sessions during Wednesday and
Thursday. morning and afternoon.
will be devoted to the transaction of
business. The evening sessions Tues
day and Wednesday will be open to
the public. The service Tuesday
night will consist of sermon
preached by one of the members of
the Presbytery at the request Of the
retiring moderator, who happens to be
an elder. The election Of new mod
orator will take place at the first
service.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
CHURCH BODY TO MEET.
Committee to Plan for World Con-

The interdenominational committee
on prayer groups in preparation for
the world conference on faith and
order, which will meet In Washing
ton the first Monday In May. 1925. will
meet Friday at 1890 at the Young
Women's Christian Association.
The following make up the COM
mittee: Mrs. Earle Wilfey. chair
man. representing the Christian
Church: Mrs. John Paul Krechting
Lutheran: Mrs. A. A. Birney, Protest
ant Episcopal: Mrs T. W. Marshall,
Baptist: Mrs. Ashlan F. Harlan,
Methodist Episcopal South: Mrs.
James A. Edgar, Methodist Episcopal:
Mrs. Eta Zahn, Congregational; Mrs.
Lindley D. Clark. Friends; Mrs. c. r.
Taylor, Presbyterian Southern Assem-
bly,: Miss Adele Greene, Presbyterian,
L. S. A.; Mrs. William Green, Metho-
dist Protestant: Mrs T. T. Moore,
United Brethren: Mrs John Newton
Culbertson. United Presbyterian.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
CHURCH ELECTION HELD.
Clerk and Trustees Chosen by Pres
byterian Congregation.

The lexington Presb yterian Church
held it's annual congregational meet
ing recently at which Or. Frederick k
w. Meyst was elected clerk Of the
meeting. and Il. l.. Andrus, Luke A 4
Cole and $. NJ. Ealconer were re-
elected trustees.
All departments of the church gave
reports showing growth and pros
perity The church treasurer re
ported large balance on hand. and
the aid society also showed a balance
in It's treasury. The salary of the
pastor, Rev. DR.. II. r. Brundage, was
increased and Mrs. T.. F.. Winter was
engaged as pastors assistant.
The Bethany Chapter Of the East
ern Star will attend the evening serv-
ice tomorrow, and the pastor Will use
as the subject of his discourse
Esther. the Star of Persia"
Evening star., 1923-04-14
CHRISTIAN LIFE, TOPIC.
Discussion Tonight of Compati.
bility With Business Success.

Is a Christian life compatible with
success in business?
Persons who would be inclined to
answer this question negatively are
invited by the Gospel Mission to hear
talk tonight by III. NJ. keyser. secre-
tary of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. al the mission
headquarters. 214-16 John Marshall
place northwest.
Mr.. keyser will take as his formal
subject what A Christian Life Means
TO d Business Man" He will relate
incidents which serve to prove that
"honesty is tie best policy"
Evening star., 1923-04-14
1nouncements of Church News Activities and Services
ANNUAL VISITATION.
Daughters Of the King to Meet
at Christ Church.

The annual visitation of the Order of
the Daughters Of the King of the Epis-
copal Church in the Diocese of Wash :
fngton to Christ Church, 9Th and G.
streets southeast, will be held next
Wednesday at s pm. There will be no
special speaker. but the business of the
parish chapter will be considered and
recommendations and suggestions for
the improvement OF the work will be
made by the diocesan officers. All
women are invited
Evening star., 1923-04-14
VISITOR TO PREACH,
Rev. w. A. Thomas, Missionary
Here From Northern Ala Aka

Rev. William A. Thomas mis-
sionary OF the Episcopal Church sta
toned at Point Hope. Alaska, the
most northern mission station of the
American church. will be the preacher
at the IL am. service tomorrow
morning AZ All Souls Memorial
Church, Cathedral and Connecticut
avenues northwest. Rev. H. H. d.
Stcrrett, rector of the church, is ex-
prCting large congregation to hear
the story which Mr.. Thomas will tell.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-27
Repairing and Piano Tuning

LAWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and repair
ing. Horse and motor drawn. All sizes
our speciality. Machine work, welding,
brazing. cutting carbon burning and all
kinds of edge tools sharpened. Fritz and
Brendt, rear, 81 Greenwood st. Tel. 1919
LAWN MOWERS. saws. axes shears sharp.
ened. Light lathe work, boring, turning
and machinery repaired. wilcox. ma
chinist, 204 Hart St. Tel. 1885.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-27
DyeiDg and Cleaning

CLOTHES called for and delivered by The
London Valet Service. Te London Shop
Phone 5s5-3, Elm. corner Main ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-27
LIVE STOCK

Eggs, Poultry, Supplies 81
HALL mammoth incubators, single. double
and triple decks. Free catalogue. 8. G.
w. Leghorn pullets. Hall Bros. Phone
645-2, Wallingford, Conn.
LIVE POULTRY bought ana sold. Broilers
bought on market price; also. we dress
poultry free. Alex Malamid. 50 Hartford
Ave. Tel. 1865.
OLD NEWSPAPER MATS Lining for
chicken coops SOC hundred; for sale at
Herald office, 81 Church st.
PIGEONS and young cockerels for sale.
Phone 1894.
Horses, Vehicles So
HORSE and wagon for sale. Inquire 2s
Seymour avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-27

MORTGAGES-F'irst mortgage money on
hand in amounts to satisfy applicants.
Parker & Demng, 100 Main ST. Tel. 2o26.
$4,000 to loan on I'd mortgages. Morris
Tulin Real Estate and Mortgage Loans,
main office. 81 Church St., Htfd., branch.
131 Main St.. New Britain. Phone 1872.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-27

BEDDING-Hase your work done now
Mattresses, box springs, cushions, etc.
renovated and remade equal to new and
returned same day. New bedding made to
order. Upholstering. HARDWARE City Bed
ding Co., so fremont st. Tel. 2431-4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-27
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and TRUCKS For Sale

1890 Daniels. cost $3.50. pass, now 81
o59; 1890 Peerless z pass, only $3.50.
Aaron @. Cohen, Inc, 1856 Paris street,
Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-27
Local and Private Instructors 8

COLLEGE graduate offers private instruc-
ton during summer months. Address
Box %, Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-27
LOST AND FOUND ::::: s.: e; IS:
AUTOMOTIvE
Motorcycles and Bicycles

INDIAN GlIIEF. I922 with side car. VII
sell cheap il taken at once. Inquire
frank Buchas, COOK ST., l'lainville.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
Linburg Occupied.

BY The Associated Press
Dusseldorf, July 13-The town oil
Limburg. just beyond the Coblen2
bridgehead which the Americans for
merly held was occupied by French
troops yesterday as a permanent oc-
cupation town.
Barmen, in the Elberfield manu-
featuring district also was occupied
by detachment of French troops.
Several of the Barmen city officials
were arrested after which the French
withdrew.
The French official announcement
of the occupation does not give the
number OF officials thus taken as
hostages, but it is understood the
operation which was on a consider
able scale was undertaken to impose
a penalty for numerous recent
frontier incidents. Barmen is just
outside the occupied area and the
frontier affairs eliminated recently
in one which involved the security
police near that town.
Frenchmen Inundated.
On Wednesday two French SOL
diers following some German SNUG
gers were surrounded in the woods
by a band of Is of the security po-
lice the French state. The police
seized the Frenchnen, kidnapping
them and taking them to Elberteld
where they were questioned and dis
armed. Their arms finally were re-
turned to them without cartridges
and they we're taken to the frontier
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

pole and bounced back. resting on the
lip of the cup. He was down for a
birdie two.
G. L. Booth, Putnam, Conn. was
among those who scored IS holes.
John Black, Wichita, took 10
strokes on his first round and found
all the traps.
His card:
Out ........ s 5 z 5 49, 4-43
Gene Sarazen took 40 coming In for
a 70. Chick Evans, his partner, took
81 for a. 70.
Sarazen:
In .... 8 3 6 43 S 5 4-40-79
Evans: ...-.
In ..... 5 Q s 4 5-37-7s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

Joe Kirkwood. New York, was out
In 80 and his partner Macdonald
Smith. San Francisco, In 3s. Kirk
wood out: As 3444-39.
Smith out: 4455 1894 4--38.
Jones broke par on the incoming
by two strokes to make his II. He
had birdie on the tenth hole, was
one over on the par fourth 18th ac-
18th. His card: In, 8 s 4434 s.
33-71.
Walter Hagen of New York, Jones'
partner, made his round in IT. He
had a birdie on the tenth, coming in
but was one over par on both the 18th
and the elbow 18th, where he hooked
his drive into the trees. He was
down In par on the last five holes.
Hagen, -363 $50 444-36-77.
Charles Chick" Evans, Chicago,
was over his first in AZ while Gene
Sarazen with bad luck on the seventh
where his tee snot went out of bounds
and he used six strokes to hole, was
past the ninth in 80. Sarazen had a
birdie three on the eighth. Evans
was in traps on his tee and second
shots on the eighth for six and took
three puts in the ninth for a 5.
Sarazen, out-445 $50 6 40.
Evans, QUIT "a 554 65-42.
Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, set the
low mark for the first nine with a 35.
He had four brides, a three on the
first, tours on the third and fourth
and three on the ninth. He took
four on the par three 7th. Card:
Out-344 453 453-35.
william Creavy Kansas City, turn
ed his second in 81 for total of 70.
Creavy's card:
In-443 544 A 5-37-73.
Ouimet took SO strokes coming
home for 1872. Deigels card:
In-442 443 6 4-35-77.
Ouimet's card:
I'M GAS 4 5-3S-S2.
Emil Loeffler, Pittsburgh, missed a
hole in one by half an inch on the
short 18th. His mashie niblick shot
over the pond, rolled against the flag
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
SUES FOR Si54,5OO

Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen Made Defendant In
Action by Denver Railroad Men.
Denver, July 13.-Suit for $154,o00
damages against the brotherhood of
locomotive firemen and enginemen.
the brotherhood of locomotive engin-
GERS and the Colorado and Southern
railroal was filed here late yesterday
by attorneys representing James @.
Dickinson of Denver. ON the grounds
that the defendants conspired to de-
prive Dickinson of employment
The court is asked to enjoin the de-
PENDANTS from continuing the alleged
conspiracy which Dickinson charges
has robbed him of his seniority rights
as yard fireman. A body Judgment
~'inst each of the defendants is
asked
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
THEFTS REPORTED
Police Hear of Loss of Auto Battery,
Bicycle Handles and Equipment,
Nails, Locks and Carpenter Tools.

Several petty thefts have been re.
ported to the police within the past
"a hours. Albert Ventres of Berlin
reported to Sergeant Matthias Rival al
12:45 o'clock this morning that he
left his automobile parked in front OF
.1145 Stanley street last night and
someone broke the two headlights and
stole q battery from the car
Joseph Scamone of 290 Lawlor
street complained to Captain George
Kelly this afternoon that he left his
bicycle in front of his house last night
and when he woke this morning he
found 1t moved a distance of so feet
and stripped of the handle bars, the
bell, a klaxon horn, the front and tail
lights and the battery.
Salvatore Maietta of 200 Cherry
street, who is erecting a garage at 2s7
South Main street complained to the
police today that on the night of July
IL the garage was entered and rs
pounds of nails. two locks and all of
the carpenters tools were stolen.
Residents in the vicinity of Lenox
place have complained at headouar-
tiers that small boys steal newspapers
from the verandas in that locality
each night.