The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
METHODIST.


| Rev. Louis Randall, pastor of Rhode
Island Avenue n. P. Church, returned
this week from his vacation and will
speak tomorrow morning on The Sab
bath-Its Historicity" Vesper services at
Z D. m. are continued, being held out of
doors. unless the weather prevents.
With the return of the pastor, Rev. z.
L. Beauchamp. from his vacation. Mount
Tabor NJ. P. Church has entered upon the
perfection OF plans already outlined to
make the church's fall rally on the first
Sunday in October the greatest In its
history. A number OF new members VIII
be received at that time. Special atten-
ton will be given to the program OF music
for all the services OF the rally day. The
male quartet will sing at the morning
and evening church services, and the
Mount Tabor Church Band, composed Of
young people trained by the pastor, will
give selections for Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor meeting.
At Union NJ. E Church Rev. John Mac
Murray will speak tomorrow morning on
the subject, "A Spiritual Gift" The
happy hour" services in the evening are
continued. a half hour from 7:S0 being de-
voted to gospel singing and another nalf
hour to the talk by the pastor in his
Series Oh LEdNGAS oACSNAhO oAN NAS
Orient" Tomorrow evening he will tell
of Nazareth and the Sea of Tiberius."
Rev. Dr. George Brown Thomas. pastor
of ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Manchester, N. H., who Is filling the
pulpit OF Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church Of this city for the month of
August, will preach at the IL o'clock
service tomorrow morning on the theme
ssTN r. M rrFET for
his subject at the s o'clock evening
service Timely Kindness" The pastor
Rev. Dr. l. c. Clark. expects to be back
in the city the coming week and will
resume the duties Of the regular pastor
ate.
Rev. s. Townsend Weaver, D. D., will
be in the pulpit of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning and
evening. The theme for the morning
sermon is Jesus" and for the evening,
"Armageddon."
A party Of members Of Trinity Chapter.
Epworth League, motored down to Camp
Springs, Prince George County. on We'd
Chapter OF the league. At the conclu-
sion Of a short business meeting. Presi-
dent Merle Hardy, of Bells Chapter,
turned the meeting over to his fourth
vice president, Miss Bertha Henly, who
presented a program Of which the main
features were a humorous monologue by
Miss Florence Pyles; a farce, entitled
The Railroad Tragedy" by Messrs.
Hoover and Burgess: character songs by
Bayne Brown, and a reading by Miss
Bertha Chalmers. Among those in the
Washington party, which was chaperoned
by Miss Nellie Simering, were Miss
Bertha Henley, Miss Annabelle Harrison,
Miss Ruth Peters. Miss Irma Thomas.
Miss BERTHA Chalmers, Miss Edna En-
mons, Miss Marian Stuyvesant and
Brown, Perry c. Burgess. Robert c.
HenIy, Ashby Jump Howard c. Shaw,
Leroy H. Hurley. George r. Mehlfelt,
John Burke, Rowe S. Mehlfelt and Will
lam Stuart
The services at Douglas Chapter
Epworth League. tomorrow evening will
be in charge of Charles Kinsella, musical
director of that chapter, assisted by the
Misses Elsie Spaulding, Ethel Giddings
and Emma Krehbell and Ralph Brad
burn. The topic used in all the leagues
of the city tomorrow will be An Even
ing with Charles Wesley and His
Hymns" Most of the chapters have pro-
vided special music for this occasion.
which is an annual evening devoted to
Messrs. Alexander ?. Hoover. Bayne
nesday evening, where they 'lsted Bel s
memories OF Charles Wesley. brother OF
John Wesley, founder Of Methodism-
At Douglas Chapter. Epworth League,
last Sunday, William Morris. former
president of the District Epworth League.
told of the work of the League Church
at Vigan, P. /. The church at Vigan.
which was built by the Washington Dis
trict Epworth League, was the first brick
in fglanda
side of Manila. 1t has done much to
advance Protestant Christianity in the
islands and is self-supporting.