Evening star., 1915-11-27

slider the Lilies" (Maunder); anthem,
"A Song in the Night" (Woodman). and
offertory. violin solo by Mr.. Kaspar.
secretary of the Y. M C. A., will de-
liver an address at the Sunday evening
service at Ryland M. E. Church upon
Christian Certainty" This service
c. A. gospel team. A special musical
program will be rendered by the 7. NJ
C. A quartet.
Wilbert P. Cooke. general secretary
Of the Christian Brotherhood Society.
will speak at a number of meetings in
the city during the coming month in
meeting will be held at Peck Chapel,
2Sth and NJ streets, Wednesday, and q
mass meeting will be held at Emmanuel
Baptist Church. 18th street and Column
auspices of the Pinkham Bible Class.
The other speakers will be Rev. Robert
W. Coe of First Congregational Church.
Rev. Harry b. Angus OF Peck Chapel.
vey and A. Wade Wells. who will act as
chairman of the meeting.
Other meetings are now being ar
ranged.
The officers of the Christian Broth
erhood Society are: st. George R.
Raby. president: Sinclair Milliken. vice
president; Alfred W. Smith. vice presi-
dent. and Wilbert P. Cooke, secretary
and treasurer.
Tuesday, night was gala occasion
in the Phi Mu Sigma Basket Ball
League. Alpha Chapter of Maryland.
located at Rockville, came to Washing
ton and played Sigma, defeating 1t by
a score of 36 to II. Alpha Of Maryland
has very strong team. and Indications,
}a INT IN a DfnY NJ
the tri-state contest.
Players on these two contesting teams
were: Alpha of Maryland-Hamilton
Higgins, l.; Witherow. Bullard, Hig-
Thompson. Pearson. The Marylanders
came in automobiles. bringing with
them their glee club and a number Of
rooters.
On the same evening Mu Chapter de-
feated Chi by a score Of is to 10. This
was quite victory for Mu. inasmuch
as Chi had not previously lost game
in the series.
Members of these teams are: Mu-
Iysy. Little. Spencer. Hardy. Graves.
Addor, Rit1nit3ki,
Graves, Fahey.
The games are played every Tuesday
night in the gymnasium of the Church
of the Advent, Episcopal, I'd and V
streets northwest, where Pi Chapter OF
the fraternity is located.
There will be a meeting of tho basket
ball board of management in the fra
ternity rooms at o'clock this afternoon.
The fraternity will contest, with an all
star team, against the Arcadians in a
series Of games to be played Thursday
nights at the Arcade.
Ralph Campbell of Mu Chapter is
chairman of the basket ball board, and
much of the success of the games, 1t is
said, is due to his activity.
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ha ~ ha
Md, Epworth League will entertain
the Brightwood Park Epworth League
choir and friends at a Thanksgiving
party at the home of Miss Pyles next
Wednesday night.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Charles
F. Linger. leader of the choir. several
friends will take the entire party in
their automobiles. The choir is large
ly instrumental in the attendance at the
Sunday evening meetings for the last
sons.
The Mems Baraca class leaders Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church are plan
ming a royal welcome to their teacher,
Representative Courtney w. Hamlin Of
as teacher of this class Sunday morn
ing, December 8. after an absence from
the city since the close Of the last
session of Congress.
MS CLASS VIII nOlu ltS tnlf0 annual
concert in the Sunday school house OF
the church, corner of 6th and streets
northeast, Tuesday evening, November
80, at o'clock.
Those who will take part in the pro-
gram are: Mrs Deborah H Lawson and
Miss Harriet Murphy. sopranos: Miss
Sallie Falls, elocutionist, of Baltimore;
Miss Marie Menzel, violinist; ]. Walter
Humphrey, bass; Thomas A. Donald
son, baritone; Frank G. Green. ventrilo-
quist. and George H OConnor, who
will sing some comic songs.
~
The members of the congregation CT
Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma
parish. of which Rev. Frederick Will
liam Smith is rector, and their friends
were entertained at a parish reception
Monday night in the parish hall Of the
church.
The program presented included vocal
solos by Mns. Ivy Herriott Shade. Earl
Carbaugh, who sang '1nvictus'' and
Absent" and a piano solo by James L.
Club of Takoma parish. under the
direction of U. s. ]. Dunbar, played
several selections, and the quartet of
the same organization. composed Of
Dr. E. Clyde Shade and Messrs. William
Beck, Raymond Hart and w. Faust,
gave some interesting numbers Frank
c. Green contributed a ventriloquist
rendition.
y
Tomorrow evening the choir of the
Presbyterian Church, at Takoma Park,
Composed of thirty voices. will give an
evening with the choir and choruses
from the following cantatas and ora
torioe: Coming of the King" by Dud-
ley Buck; Daughter of Jairus." by
man; Gounod's Redemption; "Olivet
to Calvary" by Maunder. and Gaurs
Holy City" 1nterspersed will be solos
and other exercises. The service will
commence at s o'clock.
Young men and women of the B. Y.
p. u. of the Fifth Baptist Church will
begin a contest tomorrow evening to
determine which side will be able to
sc cure the largest number of new
mel bers, greatest number to partici-
pate in the meetings and the largest
attendance at the meetings.
The young women will be known as
the Deborahs and will be led by Miss
Emma Louise Thompson, while the
men, under the leadership of w. Rea-
The contest will close the last Sunday
in February.
A. E. Shoemaker, attorney of the
Auti-Saloon League, is to address a
meeting in advocacy Of the work Of
the league at Shiloh Colored Baptist
Church tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. The annual harvest home"
service will be held at Shiloh Church
tomorrow at II o'clock.
The birthday of Wendell Phillips will
be observed Monday evening in Met