Evening star., 1915-04-10

Andrews, c. J. Ziegler H G. Thomas,
W: V: Boyle, p B. Crawford. DR.: T. A.
Groover. w. n. Lanham, T. H. Daniel,
J. H. Pile. Ora J. Talbert, Bolitha
Laws and Fred H. Martin.
by Miss Charlotte E Klein. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Prelude and Fugue (yVilliam Faulkes,
William Faulkes is organist of St
Margaret's Church, Anf1eld, Liverpool,
England He has enriched the or
ganlsts repertoire by large number
OF compositions In various styles, all OF
which show genuine musicianship and
thorough knowledge of the legiti-
mate effects to be obtained from the
instrument. la) I'm the Morning" (b)
Ase,s DEATH" from Peer Gynt' Suite
70. 1 tEdWard Grieg)- Edward Grieg.
born born at Bergen, Norway. 1s43, died
1907. The greatest of Scandinavian
composers. His Importance lies in the
fact that he has reflected in his music
national characteristics and feeling,
and to this 1t owes its peculiar charm.
The Peer Gynt" suites were written
In Illustration of Ibsen's Peer Gynt"
Suite No 1 (Felfx BorowskD, (a) Pre-
1ude. tb) Toccata. Co Meditation,
strikine1y original work. Mr.. Bor-
owskf has shown that he not only
thoroughly understands the organ, but
is able to strike out new path for
iiiiHSell anu pTOuuce a work whlcn is
tar and above finer than most of the
current organ music of the day. In
the suite we see the organ elevated
to the rank of an artistic solo instru-
ment
A number of new members have been
added to the Centennial Baptist Church
since the building has been occupied
Several persons will be baptized to-
morrow night by the pastor, Rev. e.
HeZ Sven
Since the beginning of the year more
than three score persons have been
tist Church. and. in order to prepare
these young people for active service
in the cause of Christ, the pastor, Rev
j. NJ. Waldron is arranging to preach
a series OF sermons each Sunday night.
beginning tomorrow, on Christian
Living, Its Duties, Privileges and Re-
Sponsibilities"
The Missionary Society of the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church has
outlined it's business for the next year.
1t will meet on the second Wednesday
afternoon in each month, when two ad-
dresses will be delivered on some mis-
sionary subject. There will also be a
different member in charge of each of
these meetings.
charge. Mrs. H. Norton and Mrs. Lin
coin speaking; May, Mrs Edward
Parker in charge, Mrs. S. E. Eptwisle
and Mrs. w. ]. Mitchell speaking; June,
Garden and Mrs r. E. Henning speak
ing; July, Mrs. Willis Harlan In
charge. Mrs H. L. Robey and Mrs. W.
A. Smell speaking; August. Mrs. J.
Davidson in charge, Mrs. S. c. Swindell
and Mrs. Willott Hopes speaking:
September, Mrs. Grant Smith in charge.
Mrs. C. f. Entwisle and Mrs. Edward
Parker speaking: October. Mrs. S. S.
Swinden in charge, Mrs. L. J. Smith
| and Mrs. H. l.. Robey speaking: No
Mrs. George NJ. Cummings and Mrs.
Meyers speaking: December. Mrs. S.
Sowerbutts in charge. Mrs. S. E. Ent-
wisle and Mrs. r. B. Anderson speak
ing; January. 1916. Mrs. w. A. Smell in
charge. Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. w. J.
Mitchell speaking; February, annual
election of officers and reports of COM
mittees.
The officers for the year are: Mrs A.
B. Garden, president; Mrs. w. l.. Hen
ming. first vice president: Mrs H. Nor
| ton, second vice president; Mrs. S. c.
| Swindell, secretary and treasurer
| i x
The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel Bap-
| tist Church, Anacostia, last Tuesday
| elected officers for the ensuing year, as
| follows: Mrs. B. F. Thorne, president;
| Mrs A. B. Frisbie, vice president; Mrs.
| C. b. Wallace, second vice president;
| Mrs. w. E. Johnston. secretary; Mrs
Mary e. Miller, treasurer. The last
| two officers have held their positions
| for the past eighteen years. 1t was
| also decided to hold a supper in the
| near future, and Mrs. Edward w. Wood
was elected chairman of the commit
| tee
| The annual election of officers of the
| of 70 n q
Church. Anacostia, took place Monday
| night, with the following result: Mrs.
J. c. Winterwerp, president; Mrs.
| Charles F. Roberts, vice president :
Miss Efie Burr. recording secretary;
| Mrs Arthur l.. Simpson, corresponding
| secretary; Mrs. Mary b. Miller, treas
| urer.
At Trinity Episcopal Church tomor,
| row Rev J. Townsend Russell will
| preach the sermon and conduct the
| service at II am. Rev. Milward w:
| Riker of st. Stephens Church viii hold
the usual celebration Of the holy
eucharist at 7:3O pm. Rev. L. Cody
Marsh of Maryland will preach at pm.
| A schedule of eleven addresses and a
conference is to be held by Rev. VII
liam Ralph Hall, superintendent of the
the Presbyterian board of publication
and Sabbath school work, tomorrow:
| In the mornong, at IL o'clock, he
will preach at Takoma Park Presby-
teran Church.
| The committee in charge, composed
of Rev. John Britain Clark. Rev. T. G.
Clark, Rev. T. f. Davis, Rev. n, r.
Brundage, A. E Mechem. James o. Mac
aIlister and Rexford l.. Holmes, has
also arranged for Mr. Hall to speak
in the following Presbyterian Sunday
schools Sunday morning: Gunton-Tem,
pie, Gurley Memorial, Fourth and
Sorthminster. and the following Pres
byterian Christian Endeavor societies
during the Endeavor hour: Eastern,
Metropolitan, New York Avenue and
First Presbyterian
The largest service of the series.
however. will occur at $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon, at the Church OF the
Covenant 18th and streets north
west, when Mr.. Hall will deliver an
Rev. T. c. Clark. pastor Of the Tako,
ma Park Presbyterian Church ana
chairman of the committee on young
people's work of the local presbytery.
will preside. The double quartet OF
the Church of the Covenant will sing.
Following the afternoon service a
conference of ministers and layneh
will be held. looking toward the car
rying forward of plans that are already
| In the making for campaign along
the lines of Presbyterian young peo-
pies work next fall. ~,
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Hall will