davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-07
BISHOP FREEMAN
BACK FROM TOUR
-arge Audiences Addressed
in Behalf of Cathedral All
Way to Coast.

After an absence of four weeks,
.,uring which he travelled to the Pa
'ific coast, speaking in behalf of the
National Cathedral Foundation, Right
Rev. James L. Freeman, d. D., Bishop
Of Washington, will fill the pulpit in
the Bethlehem Chapel at the people S
cvensong service tomorrow at
o'clock. The full Cathedral choir
will sing, and the service will be
broadcast, as usual, through station
WCAP.
The preacher at the morning serv-
ice at II o'clock will be Rev. DR..
Henry Lubbock, Canon of Washington.
Bishop Freeman delivered public
addresses on the purpose and ideals
IF Washington Cathedral before large
audiences in St. Louis. kanS~5 City,
Denver, Oakland. s. francisco, Los
angeles and Pasadena. He reports
ne found everywhere great interest
n the plans for the completion of the
edifice on Mount Saint Alban within
he next five years.
Project to Be Aided.
Largely as a result of Bishop Free
mans trip, committees representing
the National Cathedral Association
II We been reorganized in st. Louis,
HAnsas City and Denver, and plans
are under way for forming commit
tees in important cities on the Pacific
Doast. In san Francisco, Bishop Free
man made several addresses in be-
half of the Episcopal Cathedral at
the request of Right Rev. Edward
Lambe Parsons.
Bishop Freeman goes to New YORK
next week to preach at special benten
services in Trinity Church, Broad and
Wall streets, and ST. James Church
Madison avenue and Seventy-first
street He Will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. stephen Baker of $40 Park
avenue during his visit to New York
Evening star., 1925-03-07
THEMES FOR SERMONS.
Rev. DR.. Wood Makes Announce
ment for Tomorrow.

At the Church OF the Covenant to-
morrow morning the sermon, to be
preached by the pastor, Rev. DR.
Charles Wood will be on "Christ's
Face Set Toward Jerusalem" At the
evening service, at o'clock, DR.
Wood will preach on The Vital
Sources of the Satisfying Life"
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock In
the lecture room of the church the
Society of the Covenant will hold its
annual meeting, followed by lunch
con. The League of the Covenant
the young women's missionary So
ciety-is to meet at the home Of Mrs
Harry B. Angus, the Highlands, Wed
nesday at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Address to Theosophists.

self Education and Self-Growth"
is the subject of the talk to be given
at the United Lodge of Theosophists.
1871 X street northwest. tomorrow
evening at s o'clock. The monthly
special lecture will be given Thurs
day evening at $50, the subject to be
"Conquering Our Destiny" The
weekly study class will be held
Wednesday evening at o'clock,
Rooms open at pm. for individual
study and use of library.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
WILL PREACH TOMORROW.
Rev. E. H. Meuser to Occupy Local
Lutheran Church Pulpit.

Rev. Z. H. Meuser, pastor of st.
Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church.
will deliver the sermon in the Takoma
Park Lutheran Church, on the second
floor of the Takoma Theater. at
Fourth and Butternut streets, tomor-
row, at $3.50 am. His subject VIII be.
Rene ember Your Profession" He re-
Gently came to Washington from
Bridgeport, Ohio.
The congregation, at a recent meet
ing, elected the following officers to
serve until December 81: President,
Col William F. Fischer: treasurer,
Capt. c. Theodore Schwegler; secre-
tary. Clarence L. Brooke: financial
secretary, Charles Tauberschmidt. The
officers will be installed March Is. at
$40 am. The first quarterly con-
gregational meeting will be held Mon
day evening in the hall above the
Takoma Theater.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
CONTINUES SERMONS.
rev. Arlington A. McCallum to
Preach at St. Pauls.

Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, rector
Of ST. Paurs Episcopal Church, Twen-
ty-third street near Washington cir
Gle. will preach tomorrow at the IL
o'clock the second of the series OF
sermons he has arranged for Sun
days in Lent on the subject. "A High
way Shall Be There-Called the Way
of Holiness" He will speak tomor-
row about Lodging Houses on the
Pilgrims Road"
other services tomorrow are holy
communion at 7:3o am, instruction
to children of the Sunday school at
10 am. following class instruction
commencing at $3.50 o'clock, and even
song and sermon at s pm
Evening star., 1925-03-07
REV. DR.. COOKIES TOPIC.
Will Preach on Necessity of a Di-
vine Revelation

THE Necessity of a Divine Revela-
tion" will be the sermon subject of
Rev. DR.. Thomas w. Cooke, rector of
the Church of the Ascension, Twelfth
street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock At the evening service his
subject will be Personal Religion"
The Sunday services will be: Holy
eucharist, s am; church school, $50
am: morning prayer. II am; Chinese
school, 2:30 pm: evensong and SER
mon, 8 pm. During the week there
will be Lenten services on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday at 4:45 PM,
and at 10 am. and s pm. on Thurs
day. Intercessory prayers will be
said daily in the chapel as usual.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
UNION SERVICES PLANNED. }.
Two Presbyterian Churches Pro

Arrangements have been made for
Presbyterian evangelistic union meet
ings held jointly at Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, Fourth and B
streets southeast, of which Rev. DR..
Freely Rohrer is pastor, from March
II to %, and at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church. Sixth street and Mary
land avenue northeast, of which Rev.
DIR. Alfred z. Barrows is pastor from
March "a to 29.
The meetings, to which all are in
vited, will be personally conducted by
Rev. DIR. John Humphrey of Buffalo.
N. Y, evangelist, who Is on a religious
mission through the North and East.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
LECTURE is ANNOUNCED.
Frank Bell to Speak on Christian
Science Here.

Frank Bell, c. S. b. of Philadelphia.
Pa, will deliver a lecture on Chris
tian Science-the Science of Perfec-
tion," in First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, Columbia road and Euclid street,
Monday, at 8 pm.
Mr.. Bell is a member of the board
of lectureship of the mother church,
the First Church of Christ, Scientist
in Boston, Mass. He will be intro
duced by Elmer l. Baldwin, first
reader of First Church. of this city
under whose auspices the lecture is
given. The lecture is free and the
public is invited.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Will Lecture on Explorations.

An illustrated lecture on "Explora
tions of San Juan Canyon" will be
given by Hugh D. Miser of the United
States Geological Survey, Monday, at
8 pm, under the auspices of the
Mems Club of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, Columbia
road, near Fourteenth street. There
will also be music and refreshments.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Special Service for Men.

Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, announces a
special service for men tomorrow
night under the direction of the mems
Bible class. The pastor will speak on
Gods Estimate of a Mans Value"
All men are invited as we'll as their
wives and families. At the morning
service his subject will be The
Source of the Masters Power"
Evening star., 1925-03-07

ri a n c h u r C h,
Eleventh s tr g e I
and Rhode Island
avenue, by George
F. Tibbits of New
York City. direct
or of the National
Camp and Health
League, as fol-
lows: Tomorrow,
7:45 pm. Jour
neys in the Land
w h e r e j e g u s
Lived" and Mon :
day, 8 o'clock pm.
Health and the
Great Outdoors"
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Eastern Star to Be Guests.

Unity Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star, will be guests at the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church tomor-
row evening. The pastor. Rev. Free
ley Rohrer. will deliver special
sermon on Holy Emblems."
Evening star., 1925-03-07
DR.. w. Z. Darby to Preach.

DR.. W. l.. Darby, executive secre-
tary of the washington Federation of
Churches, will preach tomorrow
morning at ST. Marks Lutheran
Church. The pastor, DR.. H. d. Hayes,
has been i'll for several weeks.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
DR.. Muir at Highlands.

The Highlands Baptist Church is
being supplied by DIR. j. J. Muir. At
the morning service tomorrow his
subject will be THE Fuller Life" and
in the evening, Belief Plus Confess
sion"
Evening star., 1925-03-07
TO GREET NEW MEMBERS.
Ninety Persons Received Into Fifth
Baptist Church.

Ninety persons who have been re-
ceived into Fifth Baptist Church dur
ing the past month will be welcomed
by the church members tomorrow
morning, following a brief sermon
by the pastor Rev. DR.. John T..
Briggs. The Lords supper will be OBJ
served.
DR.. Briggs will preach on THE
Passing Harvest" in the evening and
there will be baptism.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Visitor to Occupy Pulpit.

Rev Waiter Leckliter of Richmo ond,
Va, will preach tomorrow at IL am.
at the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church, Forty second and Fessenden
streets, on "Scarecrows," and at s
pm on The Man Hath a Genius for
Seeing Men,
Evening star., 1925-03-07
West Washington Church Service

At the West Washington Baptis
Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. {
B. Austin will preach at both serv-
ices. Evening subject: The Day Of
Golden Opportunity
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Mrs. Littlejohn to Address Glass

Mrs. Emma c. Littlejohn will ad-
dress the Sunday school session of the
Euzelian class of Temple Baptist
Church at $50 am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Communion Services.

Communion will be observed at 8
pm. tomorrow at Zion Baptist Church,
Deanwood, D. c. At 8 pm. the pastor,
Rev. Leon S. Wormley, will preach.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.
George r. Tibbits to Address
Northminster Presbyterians.

NUICuIuIISCcI 1IcSUy tC1 1df25'
Two illustrated lectures will be
given at the Northminster Presbyte-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Summer Visitor
Comments on Trees
Lining Maine Roads

Once more the roads of the State
come in for commentator from an
outsider. This time 1t comes from
Cuba in the form of request for
information as to how our roads are
so uniformly lined with trees, all
growing far enough away from the
I road bed as to add to their beauty
and also add to the general safety
and comfort of the motorist.
The letter addressed to Gov. Brew
ster comes from William w. Lawton
of Cuba from the Hotel Plaza, New
York. The letter in part says
! Il spent August and September at
! Poland Spring and during our motor
ing trips noticed that the trees
bordering the roads, instead of be-
ing planted Immediately joining the
! highways, were in a great many
places growing inside of the stone
| walls. The Acting Secretary of Pub
I lie Works of the Island of Cuba
where ! live, is a personal friend of
/ mine. and he is endeavoring to bet
| ter, in every possible. way. our roads
| there. It would appear to me that
trees as these are would prove to be
/, just what we need in Cuba, and I
lIudSlIG Ludl we Cdu nave u law
passed for this purpose. ! am anx-
ious to know if trees planted such
as have seen them in E.aine, obey
some State law, and if so, whether
tho State takes care of them, and has
any jurisdiction over same as regards
cutting them down. If you have such
a law in Maine, it would be of great
help to us to have copy of same,
In reply to the letter. Paul D.. Sar-
gent, Chief Engineer of the Highway
Commission said
1--WE have a statute, which is Sec
ton 72 of Chapter "a of the Revised
Statutes, which reads
A sum not exceeding five per cent
of the amount raised for repairs OF
ways and bridges may be expended
by a road commissioner under the
direction of the Municipal officers. in
planting trees about public burying
grounds, squares and ways, IL the
town by vote authorizes it,"
MFR. Sargent pointed out that in
prosecuting State Highway work it
had been the practice of the State
to leave standing all trees that were
good for shade or ornamentation. all
small bushes and shrubs being clear
ed away. He stated that the high
way commission always bore in mind
the fact that it took years to grow
a tree and but a few minutes to de-
stroy it. and that care was made in
building roads that trees along the
highway were a distinct asset which
undoubtedly accounted for the con-
dition observed by Mr.. Iawton.
This is but one of the many
charms that strikes the strangers
eye and which has made it what it
is today. the Nations playground,
attracting the attention of more than
a million tourists annually.
1--WE get them here to play and
persuade them to stay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
|CRANTLAND RICE :
| NAMES HIS ALL
U. s. FOOTBALL TEAM

New York, Dec. 14.-(AP)-Col-
lier's Weekly in it's current issue, an
nounces an all-American ootball
team selected by Grantland Rice,
New York sports writer who sue
ceeds the late Walter Camp as that
publications authority.
Dartmouth, which obtained three
places on the all-American team Sc
lected by The Associated Press,
places two of these stars, Diehl and
Oberlander. on Golfers eleven. The
backfields in these two selections,
composed of Grange, George Wilson,
Oberland and Movers, are identical.
The selections for Golfers were
started by Caspar Whitney, now a
resident of Irvington-on-H Hudson,
New York, and continued by Mr..
Camp until his death this year.
The makeup of the 1925 team fol-
lows:
Ends-Thayer, Pennsylvania, and
Oosterbaan, Michigan.
Tackles-Chase, Pittsburgh, and
Weir, Nebraska.
Guards-Hess, Ohio State, and
Diehl, Dartmouth.
Center-McMillan, Princeton.
arterback-Grange, Illinois.
Halfbacks-Wilson, Washington,
and Oberlander, Dartmouth.
Fullback-Nevers. Stanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
AUGUSTA HOCKEY
CLUB WILL Open
ST. JEANS SLATE

A formidable delegation of Au-
gusta hockey stars, led by Percy
Jarvis, one of the most capable for
ward men in the state, has accepted
an offer form the st. jeans Hockey
Club of Waterville to journey to the
Elm City Thursday night to play the
opening game on the st. Jeans slate.
The team will be composed of men
well known in the ice game over
the state and, while handicapped by
lack of practice together, are ex-
pected to make the Waterville team
travel.
Hen Gardiner, Freddie Ellis and
Decide Mcdonald, who when play
ing for Cony High school hung up
an enViable record, will be on the
squad and they will be Joined by
Jarvis, Ike Haines, Ken Jackson and
Dick Drummond. The majority of
the men on the new Augusta club
are young enough not 20 have lost
any speed on skates and old enough
in the game to furnish competition
in the fastest company in the state.
If the team makes a good show
ing in the Waterville game plans
will be made in an effort to keep
the club playing in the Capital City
for the winter. The hockey game
is growing more popular each win
ter and the number of fast teams
in the near vicinity will make for
plenty of active opposition without
prohibitive cost. An effort Will be
made to secure the Cony rink for
the home games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Bath Basketeers
To Tackle Portland
Hoop Artists Monday
Especial to Kennebec JournaO

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Dec. 1.-THE latest booking
of the Bath A. c.. basketeers is the
Portland Athletic club on the latter's
surface next Monday night. The
Portland team with Flavin, Fitzpat-
rick, O'Connell and a host of former
college stars. is anticipating one of
the strongest teams in the State. The
Bath team will present its fastest
possible lineup against the Forest
city team. and hopes are high in
Bath of lacking a defeat onto the
strong Portland cluster.
William Bill Perkins. sensational
schoolboy and college player of Maine
will be shifted to forward for the
game. and center will be held down
by Warren Oliver of Dartmouth. who
is playing on the Dartmouth squad
this season. AS a running mate to
Perkins, Jerry" Gilmore, student OF
the oil. school and a speed king on
the indoor surface will no down the
other forward. RED" Spinney and
"Beany" Slower will hold down the
guard berths. both of whom are for
mer Morse captains. This presents
a five man offense, all of whom are
rated as fair shots. and with a fast
flee man offense and similar de-
Tense the locals feel confident of
springing a. surprise on the Portland
club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15

mand representing covering of short
, commitments. Demand sterling held
falrly steady at SASS SIS. Most of
the continental currencies showed
slight recesSions.
Bond prices were lifted to higher
ground today as bidding for popular
issues was encouraged by the lively
demand for more than $60,000,00O of
new offerings. Absence of the recent
speculative excitement in the stock
market caused a turn of attention in
the investment community to latent
opportunities in bond trading, with
dealings broadening out over a large
part of the list.
Railroad liens moved up in sym, =.
thy with the strength of the earlier
stocks, several of the convertibles
setting new high record for the
year. Indications that a fairly early
decision would be forthcoming on the
Nickel plate merger created a de-
mand for bonds of the participating
roads. Chesapeake and Ohio CONVEX
tible 5s jumping ga points to abo i.
139, followed the stock into new high
ground and Erie convertible As, Per,
Marquette 5s and Nickel Plate 1.2s.
all changed hands in large volume at
higher prices. Other so-called mer.
ger rails, such as Atlantic Coast Line
and Louis lille and Nashville issues.
Wed with standard investment Sc.
curities in attracting the attention of
buyers. Union Pacific first Is and
pennsylvania 1-2s were among the
outstanding strong points in addition
to New Haven As, Rutland 4 lbs.
Iowa Central As, Mobile and Ohio As.
and 800" skies.
Upward tendencies were maintain
ed in the industrial and public utility
groups although price movements
were mixed. The demand conferred
on such issues as American Ice rs.
General Refractories IS. MURRAY Rodv
6 LIS, Utah Power IS, Interborough
5s, while Colorado Fuel IS, Republic
Steel LIS and Niagara Falls IS lost
ground.
Lower price levels were the rule in
the foreign division. Renewed appre-
hension over the French political and
financial crisis, coincident with the
1all the franc to 1925 low price,
depressed FrencN bonds, but losses
We're limited to point or less.
Reports of new foreign loans ap-
preaching the offering stage included
a $4O.OO0.000 loan for the city of Rome
and small issue for the state of $40
Paolo, to be sold pointly in London
and New York. An early offering is
scheduled for the $20,125,0tO state of
North Carolina 4 IL per cent i'm
provement bonds which were award
ed to a local syndicate headed by
Lehman Brothers.
Total sales were $1S.196,0 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Chicago Cattle Market


CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; fed steer
trade closing fully steady: all inter-
ests active; spots higher on heavies;
extreme top yearlings 1900; heavies
1900; most fat offerings 1000 down.
ward: she stock in liberal supply,
spotty; rather tight market but clos
ing Is to 25c lower; bulls off latter
amount: vealers soc lower; stockers
and feeders active, fully steady: half
fat offerings upward to 800: bulk 6.75
@S.25
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; opened IS to
15c lower; bulk good and choice 200 to
300-pound butchers 10.40G 1850; clos
ed active; big packers paid 1860 for
desirable medium weights: bulk better
100 to 1S0-pound average 1866 @11.00;
practical top 100: majority good and
choice 140 to 150-pound weight HOO
OLLIE: bulk better killing pigs 11.75
@1200: bulk packing sows s.25@S.75;
shippers took $4,000: estimated hold
over 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
mostly Is to csc lower than Fridays
low time: closing active at decline:
bulk better grades fat lambs 1873 a
1915: few loads upward to 1925: best
yearling wethers 1900: feeding lambs
25 to soc lower: fat sheep 25 to soc
off: bulk feeding lambs 10000 $50:
heavy kind downward to 1850 and be-
low: top fat ewes 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
KID kAPLAN TO
| MEET HERM0N IN
| TITLE BOUT FRIDAY

New York, Dec. 14.-(AP)-Louls
(Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn,
worlds featherweight champion, will
risk his title in 15-round engage
ment with Babe Herman, product OF
California, in Madison Square Gar
den Friday night.
Kaplan will be the third boxing
king to defend his crown within a
fortnight, Jimmy Goodrich of the
lightweights having lost his to Rocky
Kansas, fellow Buffaionian, last
Monday night, while Paul Berlen-
bach retained his light heavyweight
laurels by the narrowest of margins
against Jack Delaney of Bridgeport,
Conn. last Friday.
Herman and Kaplan, long foes OF
the ring. with many drawn. battles
in their series of bouts, fought IN
Waterbury, Conn.,, several months
ago and many of the ringside experts
declared Herman had won. The off,
cial decision was draw.
So on Friday boxing circles expect
a bitter struggle to settle once and
for all the question Of supremacy.
1t will be a bear-cat type pitted
against a clever defensive artist and
a boxer of merit. Kaplan is the
'bear- cat" pounding away with both
hands while the greatest of danger
lies in the left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
/ CHICAGO And RED
| SOX PROFIT BY
| WINTER BARGAINS

New York, Dec. 14.-(AP) - One
infield and one ( outfield were
strengthened in the trading market
during the annual baseball meetings
here last week-the Boston Red Sox
building up their quartet of ground
smash collectors, while the Chicago
Cubs bolstered their trio of fly chas-
ers.
Todt, a heavy hitter and capable
baseman, will be at first. Above all
he is youngster regarded by OBJ
servers as one of the coming leaders
at his speciality. At his right cover
ing second base, will be one of the
fastest men and surest fielders in the
American League if he can attain the
confidence that he possessed in min
or league ball--Herrera, a Havanan.
F'ohl appears to have annexed a
future star in the brown skinned
pivot man. For two years Herrera
was a sensation in the Eastern
League where he was placed at sec
ond base for Springfield in 1928 by
Patsy Donovan, now Jersey City
manager. He hit for better than
800, he fielded surely and sensation
ally, being an adept at the over
shoulder catches made famous by
Frank Frisch of the Giants and un-
like most Cuban players, he was at
his post in every game, even in the
cold of the early season.
Mccain. from Portland on the Pa
cific coast, seems to be the choice
for the shortfield. Foil had to in
dulge in a three cornered swap to
obtain Mccain. The youngster had
a trial with the Athletics a couple
of years ago, but required further
seasoning. Haney. from the Detroit
Tigers. should prove bulwark at
third base for Fohl. He has played
a strong game for Cobb.
Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
Cubs. and leader of the champion
Louisville team of the American AS
ISOLATION last season. gained pair
of gardeners for cash and added
Shannon, the Louisville shortstop to
his roster. Beck from the Pacific
coast and Kelly from Toronto. both
touted as sluggers should give him
an excellent hitting combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
More Evidence of
Fruits of Publicity
Campaign of Maine

That the advertising campaign
started the past summer by the state
has more than fulfilled its purpose
is constantly being brought to the
attention of the State officials.
Scores of letters are being con-
stantly received at the State Of
Maine Publicity Bureau at Portland
bearing out the above fact. One of
the most recent and most typical
comes from Mr.. T. G. wester of
Philadelphia, Pa, who has made
three trips to Maine during the sum-
mer season. He writes in part to
Harrie B. Coe, manager of the Bu-
reau:
1T may be of interest to Won to
know that we were instrumental in
bringing four families to Maine-and
they will repeat next summer. SO IL
every Maine boomer brings four fam
lilies you will soon reap your coveted
aim of the publicity campaign.
One family. Prof w. III. Kaya-
naush Of the University Of Penn