davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
BRANCH GIFTS.

The following sums of money. as T s : ami
versary gifts for the emergency fund. have been
received during the last week: The Young Ladies
branch Of Summit, \. ]. S25: Arlington On -
Juniors SIS: Chelsea hraucn. $l2 AS five members
Of this last branch have passed away during the
year the money is sent a memorial gift ana
will he continued annually: NetGhborhood Clun
OF Clari,s Falls Conn. SO: Hiddetown Springs
OVtl branch SO: Friendly Ala branch, Of Manhat-
tan s.; Old Short Hills N. j. branch. y o.
Pilgrim branch. Manhattan. e, No. branch u 10
.Spinsters' branch 81; East Orange branch ~
Mercury branch 20 cents; individual SITS Mrs
Eichell OF New Jersey, a member Of the advisory
hoard s.. the Misses Norton. Of Come -ucut. $lo.
NJ b. T. Breton HaiI. 81. f Il. l.. Buffalo SO
r s =. Brooklyn. SO; Mrs Elizabeth Hitch
ssck. Of Manhattan s.. Mrs Yoang, Of Edenville
\ Y s.; Mrs r w. Manhattan, $40. he Misses
De V Bronx Borough s.: Mrs John Graham
Manhattan. 81: Joanna Of White Plains y TO-
Mrs KneeIand, Of Skaneateles. y i, =, VINO writes
January Il: To-day IS my birthday. and t'-mor-
row yours so ! celebrate this way. May you
have many more birthdays and larger contribn-
tions" ] .. B. and ). p. S, OF Pittsourg
90 Mrs T-nderhu, Of Brooklyn, 81; MS c. NJ
Letter Of GloversvilIe. y. Y. 81; Miss Bender, OF
Philadelphia. 81: Nancy Darling, OF Woodstock, Vt
70 cents; Mrs BecUita. OF Bethel. VI, % cents; A
Friend" at Montcair p cents; Mrs. 5 Draper 10
cents. her mite: Miss Esther Miller, Orange
County. y y 81: Mrs. NJ g. Reynolds, OF Bng-
hamton. y Y, 81 Mrs. {. c. Walden, OF Flae-
bush, 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

will be passed to another new town where
there will be many lonely homes this winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

Mrs J. A. Cooper and Miss Kate W cooper OF
Athens n y s. as membership dues and Mrs
s Bernstein, Of Philadelphia. 81 annual dues
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

II in a hurry for pattern send an extra 2-eent
stamp and we viii mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

Many branches held their birthday parties ana
various entertainments on January Is, the 7. s s.
birthday and their returns Will come IN later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

somebody said the inward monitor to
Frances Willard and out of her brain and
heart came the splendid development OF
the Women's Christian TEMPERANCE
Union.
BE somebody was the terse command
that spurred William Booth on to organ
ize the Salvation Army.
And thus. time after time. to the coun-
try lad hoeing his fathers corn, to the
city clerk not content with being mere
drudge to the society maiden weary OF
her gayeties, to the middle-aged man con-
scious that there Is yet another chance
before the night closes In upon him, has
come this incisive voice bidding the one
addressed cease being ANY body" and rise
TO the dignity of somebody.
II is a noble command. We are meant
to be somebodies. to count for all we are
worth, to play the game through fairly
and vigorously and never be cutters or
shirks The manager of great corpora
ton said recently that he sought for men
to become agents of his company who
could impress their individuality upon
those with whom the concern did bust
ness so that they would not think OF II
as an abstract entity. but would person
ify II In the faces and figures of It's
CHEEKY whole-souled drummers. Today,
as Of yore when conditions were far SIM
pier people like to do business not with a
tremendous affair known as tie Amalga-
mated Company Limited, but with Jones
and Smith and Brown.
If we cannot be somebody in the eyes
of the big world We can be within q linn
tied area. We can be somebody to our
children, our friends. our neighbors. our
church associates, and the secret IL first
to build ourselves up In the finest graces
and virtues and then to eXpend them
lavishly on others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Episcopal Missionary Council Meets Here November 10 =:


Diocese Of PennsyIvania-Rev. J. r.
Harding. Rev William. NJ. Greton. Rev.
F. NJ Tomkhls. Rev. Carl +. Grammer.
Francis \. Lewis. Rowland Evans.
George Wharton Pepper.
Diocese of Pittsburg-Rev. Lewis f.
Cole. Rev. John Dow Hills. Rev. Charles
Bragdon. Rev. Martin Eigner. NJ. r
Scully. Turner W. Shacklett, III. d. w.
English and G.. s Shoemaker
Diocese of Bethlehem-Rev. II. webster
Coke, Rev. Benjamin Fish Thompson.
Rev. Howard w; Diller. Rev. Edward =.
Johnson. William +. Butler, q. r. Rad
ford, II. w. King burg and J. n. WEIGH.
Diocese of Harrisburg-Rev. w. Northey
Jones Rev. Alex Mcmillan. Rev. Lewis
Nicholas, Rev. Robert F. Gibson. Charles
NJ. Clement, William X. Alricks. George
N. Reynolds. w. Fred Reynolds.
Diocese Of Delaw -re-Rev. Charles II. B
Turner, Rev. Charles L. Sparks. Rev
John Rigg. Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus
Rev. J. William Macklem. Edward u
Bradford. Frederick Bringhurst, George
4. Elliott.
Diocese of MaryIand-Rev. Arthur B
Kinsolving. Rev. Arthur $. COPELAND, Rev
Mayo. John d. Howard, J. Writ Randall
William y. Stewart. jr.. J. Noble Stockett
Diocese of Easton--Rev. w. 3. Stehl
Rev. Clinton ii. Weaver. Rev. 7. B. Bar
low. Rev. T.. r. Rich. Gen. w. s. Muse
W. II. Gibson, w. NJ. Cooper, w. II. Ad
kins.
Diocese Of Virginia-Rev. Frederick W
Neve, Rev. Robert *. Massie. Rev. ii. b
Lee. Rev. w. D. Smith, Roswell Page
II. G. Marchant, W. w. Chamblin, John
B. Miner.
Diocese of Southern Eirginia-Rev. John
J. Lloyd. Rev. r. w. Barnwell, Rev. c.
B. Bryan, Rev. William \. Barr. w. w.
Robertson, r. B. Tunstall, j. n. Cole,
Jacob Heffelfinger.
Diocese of West Virginia-Rev. John
s. Gibson, Rev. l.. W. S. Stryker. Rev.
John s. Alfriend. Rev. John 8. Douglas.
W. d. Sell. G. A. Aschman, c. a. Mil
Ter. P. c. Horner.
Diocese of Washington-Rev II. S.
Smith, Rev. j. II. W. Blake, Rev. q. c. Il.
Bratenanl. Rev. L. r. Dudley. s. Z. kra-
mer. A. s. Browne, w. III. Singleton, ].
H. Taylor.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists Of the Bishop of Washington, Rev.
VI. s. Smith. Rev. J. W. Blake, Rev. G.
C. F. Bratenahl. Rev. G. F. Dudley and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Christian Endeavor Hour

liams. then only twenty years old. went
as missionary to the Society Islands.
He succeeded in giving them a written
language. and he taught the natives TO
build houses and boats. and to make
furniture. He started them to raising
sugar cane and making sugar. His
labors were very successful. many giving
themselves to Christ. He made a won
from one island to another. He was
finally mistaken for a cruel trader and
murdered by some natives of New
HebrideS,
lands In 1884. His preaching soon arous-
ed deep interest and people f1ocked to hear
him. SO that the meeting house which held
700 became entirely too small and peo-
pany after another. One notable Sab
BATH Mr.. Coan baptized .7O5 tested con-
verts and before the year 1850 he him
self had received into the church 1000
people. He is called the greatest mis-
SiOnary to Hawaii.
When James Chalmers, a Scotch boy.
was fifteen years old he prayed that he
might be missionary, and his prayer
working in the Cook Islands, leading
many to Christ. and then he was trans
ferred to New Guinea, where he and his
consecrated wife were alone among cruel
canntbals. who sought many times to
poison them and harm them in other
ways. and where the danger of fever was
as great as the danger from cannibals
Yet he had wonderful influence over the
natives and accomplished great things for
Christ, besides doing much for civilization
I'm the way of exploration. He was called
by he natives 'Tamate.' He was a
missionary for thirty-fiye years and then
In going to carry the news OF Christ's
love to new people on one OF the islands
he was killed by cannibals. and numbered
among the heroes who have laid down
their lives for Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
A Tribute to Bishop Hare


white men as well he became the great
missionary bishop He was great I'm his
simplicity and in his quiet power to
win and hold men and women true to his
own high ideals of life and its purposeful
meaning. He was also both educator and
lawgiver. The Indian missions which he
established have brought to thousands of
desert children the light of both civil1za-
ton and religion. In time his ambition as
an educator crystallized In the organiza-
Iion of All Saints School at Sioux Falls,
an institution OF peculiarly virile power
for good over the lives of those who
have come within it's influence.
His last great achievement, the crys-
tallizing of an effort extending over all
hood by South Dakota. was the enact
ment OF the present divorce law OF that
state. He gave of his very life In this
contest to safeguard the family entity
and blot from the name of the state
the reproach which had attached because
of lax divorce laws. He was the leader in
the struggle for the enactment OF the
present law, not only in the moral sense.
but actually I'm the physical battle, and
when the referendum was applied to stay
It's operation or defeat its enforcement he
gave the last of his failing strength TO
the final contest, and with its success
came his enforced retirement from the
state, where he had written Intellectually
into her history some of the fairest pages
which a spirit-filled nature could inspire.
The world is better today by reason OF
the fact that William Hobart Hare lived
and worked in 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
The Program.

Tuesdays to 10 Pm. reception
by the provost and members OF the
Cathedral Council on behalf Of the
diocese Of Washington at the New
Willard
Wednesday-Trinity Church, I'D
and c streets northwest--1O am,
holy communion and sermon: cele-
brant, the Bishop Of Washington;
preacher, the Bishop of Delaware.
Meeting for organization and bust
ness Immediately after service in
Trinity parish hall, adjoining the
church; reports Of the secretary
and the treasurer: address by
George Gordon King. treasurer Of
the board of missions. I pm.
luncheon for the delegates and
clergy i'm attendance. 2:15 pm,
unfinished business; conference on
church extension outside Of the
third missionary department, (a)
How to gain the cooperation of
the clergy, Oh How to gain the
cooperation of the laity, (c) OPP
portunities to present the cause OF
missions. td) What is the best way
to raise the apportionment. ) pun.
adjournment of business session.
Continental Hall Cd. A. R.), 18th
and G streets northwest-s pm,
mass meeting; greeting, the Bishop
of Washington: address on The
Evangelizatien of the World in
This Generation: THE Outlook"
Right Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd: THE
Call to the Clergy" Right Rev
John Gardiner Murray; 1.-THE Call
to the Laity," George Wharton
Pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith.
Messrs. s. +. Kramer. a. s. Browne. w.
II. Singleton and ]. ii. Taylor.
At the reception and during the conven-
ton the members of the cathedral or
ganization will act as hosts to the visit
ors. The list Includes:
The Chapter.
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Rev. Ran
dolph III. McKim, Rev. w. l.. DeVries,
Rev. G. c. +. Bratenahl. Gen. John M.
Wilson, secretary: Charles G. Glover,
John A. Kasson. George Truesdell, James
LowndeS, Admiral Dewey, Charles j.
Bell, Thomas Hyde. treasurer: DR.. Dam
lei c. Gilman and DIR. William c. Rives.
The Cathedral Council.
Provost-Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding.
Councilors-Rev c. S. Abbott, Rev.
John A. Aspinwall. w. D. Baldwin.
Charles ]. Bell, Rev. James III. W. Blake,
Rev G. c. f. Bratenahl. Arthur s.
Browne, Rev. Charles f. Buck, Melville
Church, Rev. w. l.. DeVries, Admiral
Dewey, Rev. George +. Dudley, Rev. Ed
ward S. Dunlap. Charles G. Glover, Dan
iel c. Gilman, J. HoIdsworth Gordon, Rev.
George c. Graham, jr.; c. J. Hedrick.
Rev. Frederick Il. Howden, Thomas
HYDE. Rev. Arthur S. Johns. John a.
Kasson, s. T.. Kramer. Rev. c. I. La
Roche, Blair Lee, James Lowndes, Rev.
George II. McGrew, Rev. K. III. Mckim.
Rev. Walden Myer, Rev. Thomas j.
Packard. Thomas Nelson Page. DIR. Will
Ernest Smith. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
Charles III. Stanley, George Truesdell,
Rev. Richard p Williams, l.. A. Wilmer.
Gen. John Nj. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Rev. DR.. G. Ernest Smith.
partment consists Of the dioceses within
the states OF Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
the diocese Of Washington.
The council Of each department is
composed Of all the bishops officially
resident within the department and of
four clerical and four lay representa-
tives from each Of the dioceses within
the department.
The council is purely an advisory
concerning missionary matters within
the department. 1t considers conditions
within the department, makes investi-
cations by means Of committees in re-
gard to organization and solution of
missionary problems and holds confer
ences as to ways and means of raising
funds for missionary objects.
The annual meeting OF the third de-
partment council is to be held here on
the 10th of November. The place of
council will be Trinity Episcopal
Church, Sd and c streets northwest. A
mass meeting will be held on the even
ing of November 10 in Continental Hall,
at which some Of the ablest speakers of
the church will make addresses.
RI Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington. is president of the council,
Of the department and Of the council.
Eleven dioceses with sixteen bishops will
be represented In the council. The bishops
with their dieceses are: Diocese OF Penn
sylvania Rt Rev. .. W. Whitaker, Rt
Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith; diocese OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

vary Baptist CnurCn W toh-
slider various subjects with relation TO the
PARTICIPATION of the Baptist churches or
this city in the coming convention OF the
laymen's missionary movement.
decision was reached to hold the de-
nominational rally in the Calvary Baptist
Church wednesday evening. 1t was also
decided that a supper should be. gwen at
6 o'clock Saturday evening, November IL,
during the convention, to be preceded ana
followed by speaking by representatives
of the UNCONVENTIONAL mission boards.
Prof. Mitchell Carroll was elected chair
man and Fred r. Rhodes secretary OF
the meeting The following committees
were appointed:
Committee on finance-Charles |. Corby,
chairman; George T.. Truett and William
Fletcher. Committee on music-Percy >.
Foster, chairman. Committee OH enter
tainment-S w. Woodward. chairman;
George c. Samson and r. \. Ford. Com
mittee on resolutions and speakers. j.
Darlington, chairman; Fred Beall and w.
A. Wilbur. Committee on supper-Fred
E. Wright and brotherhood Calvary Bap-
fist Church. Committee on registration
, Fred B. Rhodes. chairman: John T. Dent.
John T.. Dawson, d. c. Fountain. G. L..
Rooms, Zeb LapelIe, James w. Mcclure.
r. A. Bogley, +. f. Rollins and 4. IL.
Corson.
The executive committee consists of the
foregoing and also the following: c. II.
Etc. Edgar Speiden. jr., w. W Renner,
]. r. Bradley, C. W. Birdsall. Charles II.
Warner, c. A. Muddiman. J. II. Grant. jr,
William S. Keiser, Henry Burrows. Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Nav Have Revival.

meeting will be held I'm the Sixth
Presbyterian Church Monday afternoon
at O'Clock, under the auspices Of
he evangelistic committee Of the
nresbytery Of Washington city. The
question of having big revival here
will be taken up and discussed. The de-
votionaI service will be conducted by
Rev. James X. Argo. pastor of the n.y.
attsville Baptist Church. Rev DIR. George
p. Wilson. pastor of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church. will make an 40.
dress on 1.-THE Argument from Nature.
Other addresses to be made are as loi-
lows: 1.-The Argument from. History
Rev. DIR. Hubert Rex Johnson CheVy
Chase. and a Genuine Revival. the
ewing Need of the Church" Rev. DIR.
Ch.ries Wood pastor of the Church of
the Covenant. Each address will be
followed BY an informal discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

PittsburR. Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead;
diocese Of Bethlehem. Rt- Rev. Ethelbert
Talbot; diocese of Harrisburg. RI Rev.
James IT. Darlington: DIOCESE of Della
wage. Rt. Rev Frederick 7. kinsman:
diocese of Maryland, Ri. Rev. William
Paret. Rt. Rev. John g: Murray: diocese
Of Easton. Rt. Rev. William P. Adams :;
diocese of Virginia. Rt. Rev. Robert A.
Gibson. Rt. Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, diocese
OF southern Virginia. Rt. Rev. A: Al. Ran
dolpll, Rt. Rev. Beverly D. Tucker: do
cese of West Virginia. Rt Rev. George
W. Peterldn. Ri. Rev, William L. era
watt; diocese Of Washington. Rt. Rev. Al
fred Harding.
The committees appointed at the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

9HIS laconic injunction caught my
eve tile other day. 1t was the
first head line of boid-faceo
advertisement proclaiminS the
advantages of a certain school
Of correspondence. II offered ATTRACTIVE
courses i'm engineering. architecture. cleo
tricity and number of other branches Oh
learning. and the. inducement held forth
was that IL does not pay to settle down
laziIy in a minor position when By gaming
more information ones services would
command a higher salary. j can imagine
that such sn advertisement would appear
powerfully to many young men. II suS-
.ests a differentiation of ones self from
the common herd, d striking out boldly
with the hope and expectation OF amount
ing TO something.
The nobodies are all about us. Some
Of them are amiabIe, well meaning per-
SONS But they lack ginger and 60 Mega
tive. colorless they are when the woTiu
wants men Of conviction, men OF actloI.
Not so were the men who have Feaiiy
contributed something TO humanity. DE
somebody whispered voice In the ears
of Tyndsle early in the 10th century. anu
lie set his teeth and said IF God spares
nv life l will make it possible for any
.pIow boy in England to read the Bible In
his own tongue" BE somebody was
the bugle call century ago to Samuei
j. Mills, the American pioneer or the
modern missionary movement, and ne
wrote In his diary. mo young man Ought
10 think of living without trying to make
his influence felt around the globe BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
vNE!WiS {lMf II & III: H!glK!![![1IES

service the subject will be Gods Gift
TO Men. The afternoon service will
be under the auspices Of the Baraca class
and the Mems League. Tire subject
will be 1.-The Conversion of Business
Man at His Place of Business at the
Hour of Business. Tile ordinance Of
baptism will be administered at the even
Ing service. and the subject will be 1.-THE
Greatest Thing in the World"
Rev. DIR. John Roach Stratton, pastor
Of the Seventh Baptist Church of Balti-
more. will arrive Monday TO assist DR..
Briggs for a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

~ Ev. J. NJ. FORBES TAYLOR Of
II Stanford. KY, recently called to
IL the pastorate of the Centennial
Baptist Church, has accepted,
and will probably deliver his
first sermon as pastor of the church In
short time He succeeds Rev. A. N.
Wright. who gave up the pulpit of the
local church several months ago to be-
come pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Lexington. n. q.
CentenniaIs new pastor was born and
reared near Manassas, Va. He took part
OF his collegiate work at Richmond Col
lege at Richmond. Va, and later studied
at Georgetown College, Georgetown. Ky.
He later attended the Southern Baptist
Seminary at Louisville. For
several years after leaving the seminary
he was pastor of the Baptist Church at
Corinth. Ky, and later held a passionate
at South Elkhorn near Frankfort, the
capital city of the blue grass state. He
later took up the pastOrate of the Stant
ford Baptist Church, where he has served
with much success.
The new pastor is regarded as a rising
young minister. His brother, Rev. j. A.
Taylor, is A clergyman OF Shelbyville,
Tenn, and is also graduate Of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
1t is expected with the coming of Rev.
Mr.. Taylor that new interest will be in
augurated into the work Of Centennial
Church and that the effort to build up the
will go forward with much
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
East Washington Y. NJ. C. A.

Realizing the great advantages which
are offered by the Y. NJ. C. A. and in
view of the fact that the Central Asso-
citation is located at too remote a dis
lance to afford the service desired by
the eastern section. the citizens of that
part of the city are endeavoring to Sc
cure fully equipped branch. to be con-
veniently located in that section.
1t is proposed to construct under the
auspices OF the Central Association a
building to contain the usual features
provided In q Young Mems Christian
Association. such AS gymnasium and
baths. educational class rooms. social and
game rooms and facilities for meetings.
This desirable end can be attained IL a
port IL.
f. A. Frost Of III East Capitol street
10 secretary Of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Episcopal Diocese of South Da-
kota. who died recently In New
Jersey, AZ the age of seventy
two years, had many devoted friends in
the Diocese Of Washington
In speaking of the deceased bishop some
days ago a close friend said: a peculiar
ly active and useful life was that which
came to "A peaceful close in the death of
Bishop Hare. for more than a third OF
a century faithful worker among both
red men and white men i'll the cause
OF his Master. With him it was truly
great cause: ii had power to draw
him from the cultured circles of the
east, away from missions with higher
sounding titles, TO labor among the In
dams OF the frontiers of Nebraska and
Dakota territories. lie made their lives
his personal concern, their natures his
special study. They were won to the
things which he believed. which he ac-
counted the things of greatest moment.
He became the father by adoption OF
thousands of red men and their fami-
lies He protected them from the ex-
pIoitation OF constituencies white men
and showed them how to protect them
selves from their own vices.
But not TO the Indian alone did he
give of his consecrated life, for with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
E.T-fsF-tsfef fe'fTsT-fI
Kenilworth Union Chapel.

The kenilworth Union Chapel Society
held a st. Paul echo meeting recently IN
connection with the regular Christian Eli
deavor prayer meeting. Two deleg ites
to the convention at st. Paul-Miss Alice
Rideout and Miss Agnes Suman-gave re-
ports Of several of the most Interesting
meetings OF the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Remains at Trinity.

]. S. Thiemeyer. organist and musical
director Of the Trinity German Lutheran
Church, has decided to remain with that
church after considering a call to the
Concordia German Lutheran Church.
Mr. Thiemeyer has been with lie Trim
ity German Lutheran Church for five
years. and his music Is of great interest
to the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Or. Woodrow's Sermons.

Rev. DR.. Woodrow. pastor Of the First
Congregational Church, will begin a spe-
cial series of sermons this evening. His
general subject will be. Moses: Leader,
Liberator Lawgiver' He will preach
this evening on THE Leaders Birth and
Training" The dates and subjects to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Christian Endeavor Movements

Mowatt. Committee chairman: Lockout,
Frank Rotbney: prayer meeting. Mrs.
John Hall; missionary, Miss Alice Ride
out; music. Miss Winfred Kanns; social
Miss Matte Birch; flower. Mrs. William
Rock: junior. Mrs. Elmer Powers: junior
superintendent, Miss Elizabeth Mil'er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Revival.

The special revival meetings OF the
Fifth Baptist Church. L street between
9th and eth streets southwest. have been
I'm progress foy two weeks over sixty
additions TO the church have resulted
so far from said meetings. The -"7tor,
Rev. DR.. John L. Briggs. has preached
to large congregations and a large chorus
choir furnishes the music. Three meetings
are scheduled for today. At the morning