Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

duct the vesper service. and Rev ]
IT Huddle of St. Paurs Church will
deliver the closing prayer.
sic during the first week of the mis-.
second week, and both choirs will take
part in the rendering of the music al
the services of the non-Catholic mis-.
sion.
A mission, given by Rev T. s. Flanni-
gan, Vincentian from New York city
| onened at ST. 1gna'i us Church. OxoT
Hill. Md. last Sunday, and will close
tomorrow evening at 1870 o'clock.
| On Sunday, November Z, two-week
| mission will be given in ST. Teresa's
| Church. by Rev Flanagan, and will
The first week will be for the women
of the parish and the second for the
| men.
| At the Church of the Nativity. Bright
| wood. the closing services of the move
ma will take place tomorrow at s pm,
when Ri. Rev Charles Warren Currfer,
! Bishop of Matanzas, Cuba, will deliver
| the sermon, his subject being "Purga-
| tory"
Mrs. T. J. COPELAND. president of the
| Woman's Missionary Society of the
Baltimore Conference. Methodist Epis-
| copa1 Church South. will address the
congregation of st. Paul Church. I'd
\ and S streets northwest, tomorrow at
| the IL o'clock service. The st. Paul
| congregation cordially invites all per-
iect of missions to worship with 1t
| and hear Mrs Copeland present the
subject of missions.
| The local Woman's Missionary So
cietv of st; Paul Church: under whose
Washington at this time. gave a recep-
ton to the st. Paul congregation We'd
nesdav night. After an interesting
musical and literary entertainment, the
women of the missionary society, on
| call of Mrs. WYATT. the president. re-
| ported their talent" monev. AS each
handed in her dollar she gave her e1-
| perience in earning it. These "expe-
| riences" were most interesting and
| s25 was reported. The evening closed
| with social hour. during which re-
| freshments were served.
At night the Epworth League officers
of st. Paul Church will be installed by
the pastor. Rev. D. L. Blakemore. The
subject of the sermon will be "The
Representative Life"
The Epworth League Union of Wash
infton and vicinity, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South gave dona-
ton party at the Florence Crittenton
Home Tuesday night.
An interesting program of music and
Rotations was rendered by the visiting
leasuers from the various churches OF
the citv Miss Ellamav Blakemore, Sec
nounced the program. Those partici-
patine were Mrs. Frank Frost. piano
solo: Miss Dawkins. reading: Miss Alice
Jones. vocal solo: Miss G'ennie Tom
linson. reading; Miss Lille Winner, vo-
cal solo; Misses Stuart Anderson and
Margaret Knowles. combination pam
tomime and recitation: Miss Annie
Cornwel1. vocal solo. Mr.. j. Ora Toll
bert, president of the union, was pres
emit Miss Mullen. superintendent of the
home, and her assistants contributed a
large share to the pleasure of the So
cial hour which followed the conclu-
sion of the musical and literary fea-
lures of the evening.
Emory. Mount Pleasant, Mount Vernon.
leagues sent donations of useful things
for the use Of the home.
Reta CHAPTER of Virginia of the Phi
Nh Sigma Fraternity was installed at
the NJ r rhu-ch Sonrh at Freaeri@''s-
burg, Va, Tuesday evening with I'M
pressive ceremonies.
"A
DR.. clifton P. Clark supreme masteS or
the fraternity. assisted bv delegatioS
from Alnha Chapter of Virginia. locat-
ed at Alexandria. ACCOMMODATING the
supreme master from Washington were
Willis S Warren. supreme recording
secretary: William H. Rraund. charter
member: T Hunton Leith, member Of
Alpha Chap James Merritt Maupin.
ir.. president of Kappa Chapter; j.
Marshall De Shields. historian of Gam
ma Chapter.
The delegation from Alpha Chapter
of virginia consisted of Lester Cook.
president: Thomas NJ. Jones' jr.. secre-
tarv: Harold w Davis. Robert Gulland.
. ssistant secretary; w. f. Dunn and
Elmer Smith. The visiting delegation
was met at the depot by representa-
tiyes of the new CHAPTER, and were en-
tertained in their homes. DR.. Clark
and Mr.. Warren were entertained by
Mr., and Mrs Masters. Mess-s. Bra und
and Leith by Mr.. l. P. Davis. Messrs.
Dunn and Gulland by Edwin H. White
house, Messrs. Maupin, De Shields,
Cook and Davis by Rowland F. Tank
ard.
The ceremonies of the installation
were conducted in the historic old
Methodist Church of Fredericksburg.
Members of the new chapter are: l. 2.
Davis. teacher of the class composing
Whitehouse. ]. K. Herndon, H. ".
Knight. Frederick A. Thomas, L. A
Sarver. James H. Mitchell Walter
HUMPHREYS. Vivian L. Layton. William
f. Porter. Alton Whitehouse. c. NJ.
Rowe William T. Lowery, Joseph w.
Rixey. Messrs. F.. ]. Embrey and w. l..
Brannan, members of the official board
o. the church. also came in as sustain
ing members of the chapter. r. F.
Tankard was elected president of the
new chapter.
4 x 4
The revival being conducted by the
fifty-eight colored Baptist churches OF
the district in conjunction with the
department of evangelism of the home
board of the Southern Baptist conVen-
ton, of which Rev. DR. Weston Bruner
lis superintendent. is Being largely at
tended. About 900 persons have pro-
fessed conversion.
The churches have been divided into
ten groups, and woman's meeting in
at night is held in each group daily. A
meeting Of all the groups. lectures on
soul saving and a sermon is held daily
from 10 to II o'clock in the Metropoli-
tan Colored Baptist Church, r street
between 18th and 18th streets north
west.
The Brotherhood of the Gurley Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church participant
ed in a most successful "get-together'
dinner Monday evening of this week.
The principal speakers were Rev.
James Montgomery of the Metropolitan
Church Mr. w w MILAN of the Mount