Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

O'Clock, in the church auditorium, and the
doors will be open at 1870 o'clock.
preceding the mass meeting q dinner
will be given to DIR. Clark in the banquet
room of the Sunday school house. Guests
have been requested to assemble at $50
O'Clock. so that the repast may begin
promptly at O'Clock. Special invitations
have been sent to more than one hundred
prominent laymen in the different churches
of the city to attend the banquet and meet
DR.. Clark. A number have already accept
ed. Several ministers are also expected. as
well as officers representing the various So
cieties. The sentiment back of the enter
tainment, as expressed in President Kellar's
letters of invitation, is that too much
honor cannot be shown the man who has
been so honored of God in making him His
agent in establishing the Christian Endeav-
or Society,"
Christian Endeavor enters new territory
with the organization of a society at Fun
chal, on the Island of Madeira, by Rev:
William j. Smart, Methodist Episcopal
minister, who reports that there are good
prospects of forming second society soon
This place was visited by DR.. Clark on mis-
last trip around the world in the interest
of the movement.
The Junior Christian Endeavorers of KEEL
Ter Memorial Lutheran Church gave an en-
tertainment at the Lutheran Home at
Langdon Friday evening of last week the
following program was rendered: Recita-
ton, Roberta Neurath; piano solo, Lille
Tucker; solo, Bessie Stonnell; dialogue,
The WILL" Edward Clark. Carl Boden-
recitation, Jessie Shepard; solo, Annie
Peters; dialogue, THE Unburied Woman"
Bessie Stonnell, Mabel Dean, Lille Tucker
and Charley Klopfer. At the close of the
program the members of the home were
invited to the dining room where they were
served by the visiting Endeavorers. One of
the members was unable to leave her room,
SO several of the juniors entertained her
%l,Ara x.,;fl o4ff inac
cess of the affair was due to the efforts of
the assistant junior superintendent, Miss
Elizabeth Avery, who had it in charge
The visitors. besides those above named.
were Rev. G. H. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Neu-
rath, Roberta Neurath, Mrs. William Bowd-
Ter, Louise Bowdler, Miss Maude Keck.
Miss Jessie Richardson, Miss Cole, Miss
Florence Bosch, Miss Annie Peters, Miss
Parkinson, Miss Elsie Parkinson, Mr.. Ket-
tier Mr. Adolph Bowdler, Harry DAILY and
Luther Bosch.
The Endeavorers of the First Baptist
Church and the Epworth Leaguers of the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church have
recently been holding joint meetings. Last
Sunday the members of the two organ1za-
lions gathered at the First Baptist Church
to consider the subject, How Can We En-
large and Improve Our Work.? Miss Mary
Kobe spoke on the subject from the stand
point of the social department; Miss Anna
bel Crandall, the mercy and help depart
ment; Miss Jean Patterson, the junior de-
partment; Mr.. Merritt Earl, from the spir-
itual standpoint, and Mr.. Stacey II. Briant,
from the standpoint of the president: A
feature of the evening was a solo, III Go
Where You Want Me to Co. rendered by
Miss Kobe. There. was an attendance of
over 200 On the first Sunday in December
the two societies expect to meet again at
Foundry Church.
A contest for securing new members was
begun last Sunday at the meeting of the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Endeavorers.
A Christian Endeavor pin is to be awarded
to the person bringing in the largest num-
Der of new members by the end of the
present calendar year Mr.. Joseph H. Lee,
second vice president of the District Chris
tan Endeavor Union, was present and
spoke at the meeting.