davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26
out from Geneva. =


Anon Christian Endeavorcrs there is
maintained a roll of THE Comrades of
the Quiet Hour consisting of those who
promise to try to give few minutes
every day to reading the Bible and to
prayer: 1.-THE Tenth Legion composed of
those who promise to give at least one
tenth of their income to the work OF the
Patriots League an organization
formed to instruct young people in their
civic duties.
The construction of International
Christian Endeavor headquarters build
ing at Boston. il is noted. has been un-
dertaken. The profits from the rental OF
Office quarters in this building will be
devoted to this extension work.
Members of the Senior Society of Chris
tan Endeavor of the Rhode Island Ave
nue. Methodist Protestant Church were
at 1920 LIST street Monday evening. There
was a good attendance. The election of
officers for the ensuing year was the chief
event of the evening and resulted In the
selection of William F.. Brooks as presf-
dent. Mr.. Leavitt vice president. s. j..
Bennett corresponding secretary. Miss
Airline Weeks recording secretary Miss
Lucy Beale treasurer. Miss A. b. Palmer
pianist and Miss Irene Williams assist
ant pianist and Messrs. w. f.. Brooks,
o. c.. Boteler and Bell delegates to the
District and denominational unions. A
social hour followed the business ses-
sion.
AS the Endeavorers of Temple Baptist
Church arrived at their society meeting
last Sunday evening each was given two
spires of narcisSus. At the close of the
meeting Lawrence Thompson. the leader.
suggested that all who wished to do so
might put into practice the spirit Of the
meeting by contributing their flowers TO
be sent to cheer the sick. This was quickly
done by all. During the meeting the
president of the West Street Presbyterian
Society. A. \. kahier presented the greet
ings of his society and spoke briefly on
"Christmas and the Spirit of Brotha1
hood" Another feature was the recita
ton of 20. Little Town of Bethlehem
This siciety held devotional meeting
Christmas morning in the Sunday school
room, and i'll the evening had charge of the
meeting at Central Union Mission. Mr.
Rhodes was the leader of the service al
the mission. Following the formal pro-
gram a social was given by these young
people TO the men of the mission.
The Endeavorers of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church report that their Christ
mas meeting was of unusual interest be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

made of Brookland ciiapt.. III last Satur-
days Star, the following additional facts
will be of interest To leacuers. The chap
ter has now seventy members. with an
average attendance az the davot onal
meetings of about thiriA five. which is in
creased at social gatherings to about
fifty. The activities of the members
varied, and besides the ordinary duties o.
furnishing religious instruction and social
fellowship. the church debt and the Ep-
worth League Church in the Philippines
receive special attention. Ii is crafty Ing
to note that the leaglerS were among
those most active III the recent revival
meetings held in the church. and inspired
by the success attained there they intend
to enter the prohibition lists by ailying
themselves with the Anti-Saloon League
in January. This course of action IS also
being given serious consideration by. a
number of other prominent chapters in
the District. and t is believed that con-
certed action by tie chapters of the Dis
trict league would prove TO be of mat rial
value to the local leaders In the prohib,-
ton movement. Other plans are on foot
TO make the year 1909 the banner year
in the history of this chapter. il being
the intention of the chapter to make 1t
self power for good in its community
At the last business meeting OF Union
chapter special election OF officers Was
held to fill the vacancies created by the
designations of Mr.. George Hilton and
Miss Edna w. Thomas Mr. and Mrs.
William III. Chaesman We're elected first
and second vice president. respectively.
A pleasant social hour was lad at the
conclusion OF the business session. Six
new members were received.
The present month has been one of the
most successful experienced by the Dunn
barton Chapter The lecture and infant
ella ssrooms and halls were crowded at the
song service held last Sunday night pre-
ceding Bishop Bristol's sermon. Twelve
new members We're elected. making the
total membership nearly 4on. Are YOU a
member of the 1902" will be the slogan
for "A time. At the meeting tomorrow
evening l.. r. Hieston local president,
and Miss Tilton district second vice presi-
dent will make an appeal to tie chap
ter for aid in advancing the religious
work in the Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26
SPECIAL

A number of the churches will have
special Christmas musical programs at
both their morning and evening services
tomorrow. In some instances cantataS
will be given by specially selected choirs
At the morning servite at the Metro
politan Baptist Church. Rev. John
Compton Ball. pastor. 9Th and A streets
northeast, the following music will be
rendered:
Organ prelude by Mrs. Harry G. VIII
lslr. communion in G, Batiste; violin SOLO
by Miss Eugene de Guerin, The Swan,
Saint-Saens; anthem Christmas, Shelley;
anthem, And There were Shepherds. VIII
lams: soprano solo by Miss Christine
Church. with violin obligato by Miss dc
Guerin. In Old Judea. Geibel: anthem q
Lord. l Come. Braga. and organ postlude
The Heavens Are Telling, Haydn.
At the evening service. { 80 o'clock, the
following will be rendered: Organ pre-
lude, VoX Celeste, Batiste; anthem. And
There Were Shepherds. Blumenschein
anthem, Joyously Peal Ye Bells. Coombs
anthem, Star of the Orient. Shelley. and
organ postlude. march. Scotson Clark.
The members of the choir are:
Sopranos Miss Christine Church, Mrs
James Brooks. Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark
Miss Nellie Barber Miss Maude ,,, F.
Rachel F'leharty. Miss Jessie Galloway
Altos, Miss Laura V. French. Mrs. j.
Henry Tatspaugh Mrs. Harry Burlm-
game. Miss Mildred Fisher and Miss
Ethlyn Galloway. Tenors. DIR. W. Bruce
Hoofnagle. Mr.. ROLAND F.. Fleharty. Mr.
Lewis b. Lawrence and DIR. w. Everett
Boyer Bases, Mr.. Gilbert A Clark
Mr. William 7. Ellis and Mr. James Nj
Brooks Organist. Mrs. Harry 6. VIII
bur- Director, Mr.. Gilbert A. Clark.
Librarian, Mr. Lewis B. Lawrence.
At Trinity NJ. E. Church. corner 5th
street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
the following music will be rendered at
the morning service at II o'clock: Anthem
"A Savior Christ the Lord; anthem
Eye Shall Find the Babe. w. e. VII
liams The evening service at $50 o'clock
will be the regular Christmas Evening
With the Choir which will have the
assistance of a large orchestra under the
leadership of Prof. II. F.. Stopsacl. The
quartet will render GLORY To God In the
Highest by Bordese.. and And There
Were Shepherds" by Charles Vincent
soprano solo, In Old Judea,' by Buck;
contrano solo, christmas Song" by
Gounod: Mrs. Gertrude Dana Brockway.
soprano; Mrs. Bertha ]. Mort. contralto;
Mr., H. W. Murrell. tenor. Mr.. D. l..
Wood. bass: William h. Cohen, organist
and director.
There will be special music at Douglas
Memorial NJ F.. Church both morning
and evening. In the morning the choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

and Mongolian races as of the Cauca sian,
according to reports from its headquar-
tiers. The 1909 Christian Endeavor al
manac reports 7O.a36 societies of Chris
tan Endeavor throughout the world, In
scventy-three countries and groups of
islands
During the past year there las been
considerable extension of the movement
in South America. 1t is stated. as re-
suit of the tour of that continent by DR..
F. r. Clark. president of the Worlds
Christian Endeavor Union. In Africa. a
thousand miles up the Congo at Bolengi
is one of the largest societies in the
world At the, South Indian Christian
Endeavor convention in August, 1905,
there were LOO registered delegates. At
held the Fourth Worlds Christian En-
deavor convention. The society is found
in many Of tile groups of islands in the
south Pacific in considerable numbers In
the West Indies. from Cuba and Jamaica
to Trinidad. there are over 100 societies
With reference to the movement in China
Rev George l.. Gelwicks, In Human
Province. writes: The supreme benefit
Of endeavor work in my judgment. is the
opportunity 1t affords for Christian serv-
ice through it's committee system"
Rev w S. Ament. DID,. of Picking.
China, describes the part that Christian
Endeavor is playing everywhere for the
Church of Christ in the celestial empire
lie says.
Our fourteen societies connected with
this station are the very right arm of our
work They furnish the men and women
that push out aggressively. The real
church in our midst is practically only
co-extensive with our Christian Endeavor
societies Our first society. founded in
1883 is still alive and vigorous. having
passed through the fires of 1900. coming
forth as gold refined. In our little country
stations it is the Christian Endeavor idea
that has taken hold Of the people. and
that enables them to keep UP their SER
vices oftentimes without any formal
leader 1t brings out the latent talent in
many a quiet countryman."
In numerical strength the societies in
Australia follow after America and Great
Britain but a review of their activities
shows that they are not whit behind
any country in other respects. Societies
are to be found i'll almost every Eu-
ropean country. and reports indicate a
healthy growth. DIR. Clark has journeyed
throughout Europe in the interest of
Christian Endeavor. and during his jour-
ney this year he saw some OF the results
of the organization of societies on those
trips Great Britain this year had his
assistance in their Increase Campaign
European Christian Endeavor. a paper
printed in English and Esperanto. Is sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

At the morning service will be rendered
Sing. o Heavens" The Shepherds.
also a solo by Miss r. Meacham. At
night: Quartet Festival TIE Deum in
f Flat: SOLO, Mr.. Karl Kerr: Hosanna,
by the choir. The choir has been greatly
assisted this fall and winter by the
church quartet. which includes MISS
Laura Collision Miss Grace Graham. Mr.
Frank Beck and Mr.. George A. Lovett.
The other members of the choir are Miss
F. Crump. Mrs. Summervile. Mrs. Dodge,
Misses r. Meacham. e. SouthaH, l..
Hughes. Messrs. Summerville. w. III.
Dorsey and A. Murray.
A special song service will he held to-
morrow evening in Peck Memorial chapel.
The program includes:
Anthem. Sing. Oh Heavens. Slmper:
anthem. BEHOLD l Bring You Good I'D
ings," Hall: chiioren's chorus. Hoi!
Night Mohr The choir is made up OF:
Sopranos Mrs. Milstead. Mrs. Charles
Thaden. Miss Blondell Lenz. Miss Flor
ence Milstead: altos, Mrs. W. q. Devli'l'
Miss Estelle Signor: bassos. ii. A MeS
ers. W. c. Lenz: tenor and precen'or'
Griffith Evans: organist, G. w. Ward.
Church of the Epiphany. street be-
tween 18th and 14th streets. northwest,
Rev. Randolph III. Mckim. DID. rector
Tomorrow at IL am. Christmas music
will be repeated. 8 pm. special music IN
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis. Gounod
'Nazareth." Gounod; 20 Holy Night.
Adam: Lift Up Your Heads. Ie
Gates" from the Messiah
The personnel of the choir is as fol-
lows: Soloists, Miss Lillian HALEY. So
prano; Mrs F. +. Gilmore. contralto; Mr..
Charles F.. Roberts, basso: chorus, Mrs.
J. w. Anderson, Mrs. J. II. Lloyd. Mrs.
w b. Patterson. Misses A. Bayard, NJ
Chamberln. l.. Coberth. c. Davenport. NJ.
Davis. y. Davis. L. Gerlach. F. Colds
borough, E. Grimes, NJ Hennen. o.
krumke, NJ. Larner. G.. Lind. +. Mckee,
NJ Marean. W. Mueller and Saffcld;
Messrs. Rollin ConwelI. II. j. Daily, J. 4.
Dixon. A Hale. c. T.. Latimer. j. III.
Isoyd. X. Lord E. l.. Springer. James G.
Traylor. w. Fl. Waters; organist. Mr..
Otis d. SWEET; choirmaster, Mr.. James G.
Traylor
The beautiful cantata. prince OF
Peace by Mrs. f.. l.. Ashford. will be
rendered at the metropolitan A. NJ E.
Church, NJ street between 10Th and 18Th
streets northwest Sunday evening. De-
cember -. at O'Clock. This choir is
under the direction of Prof. J. I. Layton
The choir of Berean Baptist Church
corner 18th and V streets northwest. will
render the following Christmas music
tomorrow morning at II o'clock: Anthem
Angel of the Nativity" choir: song by
male quartet: solo, Jesus. Lover of NJ,
Soul Miss Rosa Chids; anthem, Hal
1elujah. choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26
OKLAHOMA WANTS STEALEy
LOCAL MINISTER ASKED TO
TAKE UP WORK THERE.
Has Been Pastor Of West Washing
ton Baptist Church for Over
Three Years.

Rev. G. p. Stealey pastor Of the west
Washington Baptist Church. has received
an offer from a number Of prominent
men of Oklahoma to engage in general
church work in that state. He now has
the matter under consideration. When
the pastor was seen yesterday he said
that he had hoped that the matter Wouio
no kent quiet. He stated. however, that
he had received an offer from Okla homa
to engage i'm general work. but that ne
desired time to consider the questloh
before giving an answer.
1t has also been learned that Rev.
Mr.. Stealey has received several offers
of pastorates in cities in Oklahoma our
ing the past two months. These oners
did not come in the form of calls. but
II was understood that If 1.-The pastor
desired to accept any of them the puiplts
were open to him. Rev. Mr.. Steaiey, II
is understood, did not believe he should
leave the field in Washington 10 take
M the work in the young and growing
state where his work would be limited
to one city.
When the recent offer came to him
to take up the work throughout the
state the same appealed to him strongly
and he took the matter under considera-
ton at once. He says. however. that
he is not prepared at this time to give
an answer as to what his final decision
may be in the matter.
Rev. Mr. Stealey has been pastor OF
the West Washington Baptist Church for
the mast three and a half years. and
during that time has made many friends
i'm this city. He has always taken
prominent part in all the denominationaI
work while he has been In this section.
His work In the Columbia Association
of Baptist Churches has been partcu-
larly noteworthy. and in recognition OF
his efforts he was selected at the recent
annual meeting OF that organization to
preach the annual sermon.
He received his early education in the
high schools of Parkersburg, w. Va, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

Gammons. w. W. Adams. H. p. IIlman,
r. II. Ellis. J. o. Bolts. W. 0. Cornelius,
G. Il Cornelius. F. B. Germon. w B.
sherwood. E. r. Taylor. E. A wands.
well. Carl Lipp. Freedom Guthrie. Carl
Winner, A Roy Saunders, James V
Baker, IL. A. Ravens, f; S. Brashears
n. j. .Goulder. w. r. Callander. Edwin
A. swinge: {. II. schooley. J. A. f.
A. swinsle r. 3. Saunders, Hugh 3.
Thomas. Fl. W. Nichols. c. b. Tanner
j. e. Troth. Edward Adams &. o. Boiling.
w A. hugbee. William Ballenger. G. IL
Miller. NJ. A. Watson. Walter Waugh, f.
II. usilton, T. T, kaltenbach. J. J. VIII
son. Dudley Smith. J. V. Is. Thomas. J.
Holland. G. T.. Parks. II. &. James, J.
II Muirhead. W. F. Hustled. w c. Neely,
r. r. Elder. Vernon Turnburke, G. Huber
{. Eder Reed. n. Therkied. c. F. War
rem. l. l.. Wolfe. r. F. Warren. B. l..
Wright. G. w. Acorn. +. I. Williams.
J. 3 Caukin. William Jenkins, W. w.
Van Arnum. Kenneth Nash, Ernest
Thomas. Edgar Reed. f. L. Roby. r..
humphrey. jr., j. B. r. Hayghe e. II.
Martin. A. w. Lawson. Lawrence Wright,
II. l.. Benson, l.. r. Stead, NJ p. Twitch-
ell and c. T. Beitel.
Mr. l.. l.. Derrick, former president of
the District League. spoke before the
chaptef on the subject of Missions" Sun
solo, and the Choir Club Christmas an
them.
The Choir Club will hold it's Christ
mas evening party this evening at the
home OF Mrs. Millillen. 1863 street north
west. The committee In charge of ar
rangements consists of Miss Florence
Milliken. chairman: the Misses Sadie T.
White and Ruby G. Shaver. and the
Messrs- Harry Haven. W. l.. Evans and
Milton NJ. Thorne.
Ryland-the devotional service Sum
day evening was in charge OF Miss
Florence Cornwall At the business
meeting OF the chapter. held Friday
evening. Mr.. +. S. Yount and Mrs |
w. Boud were elected first and second
vice president. respectively 10 fill vacan-
cies. Last Monday evening two of the
members of the chapter, Miss Alice u.
Donaldson and Mr.. Frank A. Hugins were
united in marriage. the ceremony being
performed at the brides home by the pas
tor, assisted by the pastor of Mckendree
NJ f.. Church. Rev. r. l.. Wright. AT
the close of the holiday season the sub
ject of THE Morning Watch will be
taken up b.. the spiritual department of
Ryland League. and an aggressive cam
paign carried out in the other depart
mentS.
In connection with the brief mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26
VARIED ACTIVITIES AMONG YOUNG PEOPLES

lions and the program planned by c. &.
Reif and the prayer meeting committee
and Mrs. A. l.. Williams. the leader of the
meeting. Gen. Lew Wallace's description
of Christ in the Manager was read by Mr..
Ref. The t,ndeavor quartet, composed OF
Mcssrs. BraithWaite Ref Spiker and
Dew. sang silent Night" and Mr.. Dew
sang a solo. The meeting closed with an
offering for benevolent work.
Miss Margaret Simpson told the En-
deavorcrs of the West Street Presbyterian
Church about the work of the Georgetown
division of the Associated Charities last
Sunday evening. The meeting was led by
Miss Sallie Lacy. There was special
music. Those present contributed large
basketful of dry groceries for the philan-
thrOpic work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26
SUNDAY School Lesson for December II Discussed
by Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D. D., Secretary
American Society of Religious Education.
rot RTu QUARTERLY EXAMINATION.

made Kingdom. Absalom attempted to
subvert 1t. Solomon received it. The
first was brave ard loyal. The second
was ambitious and seif-seeking. The
third was wise and highly favored Here
are three types of men found in all lands
and ages. 1t is noteworthy that David
began in obscurity and ended in splendor:
mat Absalom attempted and failed: that
Solomon began in great glory and fell
INTO sins and died in shame. David
learned repentance and trusted in the
living God. Solomon learned to sin and
wandered away from Goo. The first
came to power without patrimony and
won by his worth The other Inherited
riches and a Kingdom and went to ruin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

will sing Christmas anthems and at. the
evening service a sacred canta'a. The
Shepherd King" will be given. The en-
tire service will be given over to the
choir. The following is the program:
Introduction. instruments al: quartet. alto
solo and chorus. Over the Silent, Shad-
owed Plain Mrs. Rudy: tenor solo. But
Thou Bethlehem Ephrata,'' Mr.. Gibson:
Shepherd King Mr.. Cook; trio. ladies'
voices. "Judean Shepherds, Lift Your
Eyes: soprano solo. And 10. the Angel, ;
Miss Ella Lawrensor; alto solo and
chorus. Glory TO God in the Highest
Miss Gallagher: tenor solo. And Ii Came
TO Pass. DR. Trivett: intermezzo.
Might" instrumental: bass solo and
chorus. THE People That Walked In
Darkness. Mr.. Neal; alto solo. NO
Room Mrs. Moyer: male quartet. selec-
ton. Ntessrs. Gibson. Trivett. Roberts,
Neal: chorus. 20 Captive Judah, Dry Thy
Tears: alto solo. Sleep Sweetly. Little
Child of Mime Mrs. Deffendorf; chorus,
"Hallelujah.'
The choir membership includes So
pranos. Miss Ella Larenson. Gallagher,
Cowsill. Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Croft:
altos. Mrs. Deffendorf. Mrs. Rudy and
Mrs. Mover; tenors, DIR. Trivett and NJ.
Dffendorf. Erect. Roberts and Neal:
organist. Miss Elsie Harvey; director,
Wilson Harvey.
Temple 6dpllSt iHuICn ioSt am
Morning service-Organ prelude Adora-
ton. Borowski: anthem, There Were
Shepherds, Dudley Buck: soprano solo,
The Glorious Morn, Neidlinger: anthem,
Blessed be the Lord. William Woods;
postlude, Marche, Mendelssohn.
Evening service-Organ prelude, Nlr-
gins Lullaby. Worst: anthem. Hank.
What Mean Those Holy Voices. Neld-
finger: offertory alto solo. Glory to
Heavens Eternal King, Meyer Helmund;
anthem, While Shepherds Watched. Neld-
lnger: postiude, Adeste Fidelis. Ambrose.
The quartet is composed of Mrs. Arthur
Glanvii,e Dunn. soprano; Miss Jane Price
Tonks. alto: Mr. Earl Carbauh. tenor:
Mr.. Paul NJ. Paine. basso; Mrs Grace
Dufour Brown. organist and director.
An excellent program of splendid music
has been arranged for the evening serv-
ice at Ryland NJ. f. Church. corner 10Th
and d streets southwest. The program
will be rendered by the choir at 40
O'Clock. 1t will include Il number of
quartets and violin solos and several
duets.
Christmas services will be celebrated
at Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church Sunday. December -. Ser
mon both morning and night by the pas
tor, Rev. ]. NJ Gill. The music Will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

southern Baptist divines and who for
many years was at the head of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
When Rev. Mr.. Stealey became. pastor
OF this church the congregation was
worshiping in small frame building
The membership list included 15O persons
The new pastor went to work at.once
with a will. and at the close of his
passionate a new church had been erected
at cost OF $4,000 and had $50 mem
bers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26
To Speak at Colored Mems Meeting

At the Sunday afternoon mems meeting
of the colored mems Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow
al $50 O'Clock Rev. W. H. Moses. recently
of Staunton, Va, will speak. Rev. Mr..
Moses is general secretary of the Baptist
Home missionary movement, and address
ed the men of this branch last year. His
subject tomorrow will be THE Gift of the
Morning Star DIR. j. +. Ratley will
sing solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R NOTES.

Christian Endeavor has been reaching
farther and farther into the remote places
of the earth. and has proved to be as we'll
adapted TO the needs of the negro. Malay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

later studied in the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary in Louisville.
For five years before coming to this
city Rev. Mr.. Stealey was pastor of
the Broadus Memorial Baptist Church OF
Richmond, Va. This edifice was named
in honor OF Rev. DR.. John A. Broadus.
one of the most distinguished of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

Christmas services will be celebrated
at Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
eStant Church Sunday. December -. Ser
mon both morning and night by the pas
tor, Rev j. NJ Gill. The music will be
furnished by the choir. under the drec-
ton of MIR. Irving Spedden. ovsanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

number of the local Episcopal clergy
men have planned to present Rev. DIR. AL
fred Harding. recently elected Bishop OF
Washington, with Lecturn Bible for
the bishops chapel and a large desk for
his library. Rev. Howard England OF
51cc Brightwood avenue is thu treasurer
of the fund. which all of the clergymen
have been invited to contribute to
The ministers In the movement are
Revs Richard +. Williams, Charlesy f.
Buck, James II. W. Blake, ". J. l..
Thomas. Frederick Il. Howden, W l.. Do
Nries, q. &. +. Bratenahl and II. q. Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

Rev. w. d. Tudor, d. D.. of Richmond,
Va. will preach tomorrow morning at
Calvary NJ. F. Church South. In the
evening Rev. l.. V. REGISTER of AleXan-
dria, Va. will occupy the pulpit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

KEY j. Godfrey Raupert. a former
clergyman OF the Anglican Church, AT
bath. England. and a student Of the oc-
cult sciences. who was the founder aud
Inc hrst president OF the Society ~
psychic Research OF London. and Who
became converted to the faith OF the
Sai none church, is in this country To
denver "A series of lectures on spiritual
ism at some of the Catholic institutions
Of learning
lie mas lectured at the Catholic I.ni-
nerSnF IN this city. and was a guest at
me raulst House during the past week
lie Is now in Baltimore.