Evening star., 1901-10-14
THE ANTl-SAL0ON REVIVAL
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE CONSIDER
ING AND PERFECTING PLANS.
Meetings to BE Hela Each Evening,
Beginning October FL, at Gem
tra1ly Locates Churches.

Plans for the sixth anti-saloon revival
are being pushed toward completion by the
committee of arrangements. The meetings
VIII De heid each evening during the week,
beginning Monday, October p, in centrally
located churches. The place of meeting
VIII De announced each evening. The mu-
sical features of the meetings will be in
charge OF Mr.. E. O. Sellers, membership
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A, and Mr.. Clar-
ence Ernest Beatty, ,organist at the Uni
versalist Church.
Ine opening meeting of the series will
be a public meeting of the Anti-Saloon
League In st. Paul's English Lutheran
church Monday evening. President James
l.. Ewin will preside and there will be re-
ports by the attorney of the league and
lhe chalrmen- of the standing committees.
DeVot1onal exercises will be conducted by
Rev Walter H. Brooks, ID, chaplain.
Ihls meeting will be open to all interested
IN the temperance reform.
Address by DR.. Banks.
The Tuesday evening meeting will be ad-
dressed by Rev. Louis Albert Banks of
New York city. DR.. Banks will be the only
speaker from out of town. and will come
to Washington especially for this occasion.
He Is well known preacher, an author
and reformer. He recently ended a sue
cessIul paStorate In Cleveland and now oc-
cupies the pulpit of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church, one of the largest in New
York.
The Wednesday meeting, which will be
held at the usual hour in the Mount YER
non Place Church, will be IAN evening with
temperance organizations" Addresses will
be delivered by Mrs. Clinton Smith, presi-
dent of the District w. c. r. T.; Mr.. F. NJ.
bradley, general secretary of the Sons of
temperance, and others.
Thursday evening Is the usual time for
holding mid-week services in the churches,
and the committee has endeavored to plan
for that evening SO that these meetings
will not be interfered with. The pastors
have been requested to select topics for
their meetings bearing upon Some phase of
the temperance reform and to have PRAYER
offered for the advancement of the cause
The officers of the league will attend the
meeting at Wesley Chapel, which will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. Fred
Heisse.
Young Peoples Evening.
Friday evening will be young peoples
evening" when representatives of the
young peoples organizations affiliated with
the league will speak. Calvary Baptist
Church will be the meeting place. Mr.. Ly-
man L. Pierce, general secretary of the
Y. M. c. A, will preside. The Epworth
leagues will be represented by E. S. La
Fetra, president of the District league; the
Christian Endeavorers by Owen P. Kellar.
superintendent Of the department of good
citizenship; the Lutheran Young People by
Rev. c. H. Butler, and the young peoples
societies of the liberal churches by Rev.
John Van Schaick, jr. The Y. w. c. T. U.
and the Loyal Legion will also have a
place on the program.
Saturday afternoon there will be con-
ference OF workers in tthe parors of the
Young Mems Christian Association, under
the leadership of the committee on pro-
tests, of which Mr.. Albert E. Shoemaker is
chairman.
The Sunday evening meeting will be held
In Calvary Baptist Church, when the SER
mon will be preached by Rev. S. H. Greene
D. D.
The committee of arrangements is com
posed OF Hermon G. Metcalf, chairman;
owen P. Keilar, treasurer; R. E. Harvey,
Mrs Isabel -Helmick, Miss Gussie NJ Mich
ols, H. .. Sellers, c. E. Beatty, H. Al.
Kingsley and Jas. L. Ewin