Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

LIN lNO y An, Oa4 "a
lowing musical numbers will be rem
dered: Soprano solo. THE Angels Sing
ing" Faure (harp accompaniment
trio for harp. cello and organ. "Barea-
role" (from Tales of Hofrmann), Or
fenbach.
DR.. Wood will preach His subject
will be Play as Protection and
Preparation"
Frederick N. whaley, who for a num-
city and who eight years ago went to
Texas to engage in business. Is Wis
itor to Washington, and plans to ad-
dress the meeting at Central Union
Whaley. who is visiting his brother.
R. S. Whaley, of 1893 Gallatin street.
resides in San Marcos. He is a rep
resentative Of the bureau of animal in
dustry of the Agricultural Department
In his home city.
That a Christian should determine
for himself what effect dancing, play
ing cards and the indulgence In other
pleasures of life has upon himself. and
how his actions affect others, was the
decla ration of Rev. Charles c. Mclean,
pastor of Douglas Memorial NJ E.
Church, Thursday night. at the church.
18th and H streets northeast.
He discussed the present rule of the
Methodist denomination, which pro-
hibits these things. calling 1t weak. in
that it attempted to specify, and there
by offered opportunities for its evasion.
DR. Mclean expressed the belief that
ultimately the church would go back
to the rule laid down by John Wesley,
that a church member should not en-
gage in any pleasure In the pursuit of
which he could not glorify God.
DIR. Mclean also discussed the ruling
of the recent conference which pro-
hibits Methodist ministers the indul-
gence of tobacco and alcoholic drinks.
He declared that this was reasonable.
The fact that the recent Methodist
conference was the first religious BODY
to s a whole vote in favor of woman
suffrage was touched upon. DR.: NC
Lean stated in closing that church
members should refrain as far as pos
sible from Indulgence in pleasure on
Sunday, as their example would great
ly affect others.
An election of officers held recently
by the builders class of Epworth NJ. r.
Church South resulted in the election
of the following for the ensuing year:
Teacher. Rev. Boyd V. Switzer; presi-
dent. T. S. Anderson; vice president, j.
NJ. Mcdaniel; secretary. J. L, McKin-
non: assistant secretary, 3. ScrlVener
treasurer. r. E. Plymale.
The class was organized over year
ago as unit of the Wesley Bible class
of the NJ. f. Church South. with head
quarters at Nashville, Tenn, and is
operating under a charter authorized
by the annual conference. 1t is class
for men over nineteen years of age.
Foundry Epworth League will attend
the service in the church auditorium
tomorrow evening in a body, at which
time the pastor, Dr. Wedderspoon. will
install the officers of the new cabinet.
a league chorus of sixty voices, accom-
panied by an orchestra of ten pieces.
will render a fine musical program.
The regular Epworth League devo-
tional service will be dispensed with
and the league will assemble at 1870
preparatory to moving into the audtto-
rum.
The new cabinet to be installed con-
sists of c. s. Bradley, president; H. j.
Chestnut. first vice president; Miss Lii
Miss Lillian Williamson. third vice
president: Miss Aida Smith, fourth
vice president; Miss Bess Colborn, Sec
rotary. and Oliver c. Moles. treasurer.
If il ss ~
AT ST. Paul eMthodist Episcopal
Church South tomorrow morning the
pastor. Rev p. L. Blakemore. will
preach a special sermon to the Junior
Congregation The officers of the Jun
ior Congregation Will do the usherins
and take the offering. and two of the
young girl members will sing. The sac
rament of the Lords supper will be
administered and the usual charity Of
fering viii be given for the relief OF
the war sufferers in Armenia.
The Junior official body elected
stewards for the current year Monday
evening as follows: Robert Anderson,
Halcs, Clay White, Harold Tolbert and
Alvin Hines
The St. Paul congregation takes pride
III these services of the Junior Con-
the public to visit the church tomor-
row to see a demonstration of what
the very young life of the congrega-
tion is capable Of doing at regular
service Of the church.
"zwingli and the Swiss Reformation"
VIII be the subject of the stereopticon
WINDOWS" by Rev Henry Anstadt at
Luther Place Memorial Church tomor-
ron evening at o'clock.
4 large number Of interesting and
instructive slides will be shown pre-
senting this important phase of the
history Of the Protestant Church.
ZwingIi was the father of the re-
formed branch Of the church, including
many millions of members in America
and in the old world.
lected mad are furnished for use to-
morrow evening by the publication and
Sunday school board of the Reformed
Church. They offer, it is said, very
interesting story of the life of Zwingli
and are beautiful with scenes Of the
swiss mountains, in the midst of which
his life was lived.
The public is invited.
y f. II ~
The Boys School of the Imma culate
Conception parish will close Sunday,
June II, at 3 O'Clock. and the Sisters
Academy on Wednesday afternoon, June
ID. at the same hour. Rev. Michael J.
Riordan had IS his guests at the rec
tory last week Bishop D. J. Dougherty.
falo. n Y; Very Rev. James 2. Nc
Closkey of the Cathedral. Jaro. Phil
ippine Islands; Rev. Edward A Higney,
pastor of St. Josephs Church, Newport.
r. L. and Rev. James BARLEY of Cen
trail Falls, r. /.
8 If ss 4
In St Paul's Roman Catholic Church
the Sodality Of the Blessed Virgin will
meet for the last time this season Wed
nesday evening at 1870 o'clock. The
those renewing" will be held Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. The final
examinations for the pupils of the Sum-
day school began last Sunday and con-
tinued throughout the week. At the
closing exercises of the Sunday school
tomorrow Rev. James E Krug, the di
rector, will announce the winners of
the yearly prizes, which include two
scholarships one for st. Johns College