The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

oefy' Inc citizcns bNihk di"uk eho
road were assessed their proper
tionai extent OF the contemplated
Improvement. %
The residents feel, according to
Domer. that 1t is time that Congress
appropriated funds for the i'm
provement of the parks and started
work on the boulevard. Although
only the breastworks of both forts
remain. the ground Is sacred to
those who remember the war days.
The plans for the boulevard,
which are now In the hands OF the
District Commissioners, call for
sidewalks and parking spaces along
each side ot the proposed road.
'Win-my chum services" will
open tomorrow at the Congress
Heights Methodist Church with a
special address by Rev. Moylan, of
Baltimore. Services will be held
every night next week.
The program for the week: Mon
day, address by DIR. W. Scott, solo
day, Miss Linda Deaton and solo
by Miss Ethel Click; Wednesday.
Charles Linger. with Mrs. c. Lin
ger. soloist: Thursday, Rev. Mer-
ritt Earl. Mrs. z. J. Read. soloise;
Friday. DIR. John r. Edwards. Mrs.
II. A. Kolb, soloist: Saturday, the
pastor. REV. Earl n. Bergerstock.
Members of the Epworth league
of the Wilson Memorial Methodist
| Church, Eleventh street near q
| street southeast, are competing in
| a membership campaign. under the
direction of the president, Allan
Dawson. The members have been
divided into two groups. known as
| the blues" and the reds" Each
week reports will be heard and the
results of the campaign will be
posted in a conspicuous place in the
| church.
Communion services will be con-
Quoted at the Metropolitan Presby-
| terian Church, Fourth and b streets
| southeast. tomorrow. The services
will be conducted in the auditorium.
A preparatory service will be held
at the church tonight by the pastor,
Rev. Ffeeley Rohrer.
dainty little dramatic sketch
I entitled over the Rainbow" was
staged by the members of the Junior
| Epworth League of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church last
night at the church auditorium,
| Fifth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. The story, told in
two acts, was of four children who.
on a rainy day, remained happy and
cheerful and were rewarded by a
| Journey from the world across the
rainbow to fairyland OF Make-be-
lieve. Miss Francis Chaplin was in
charge of the entertainment.
Mrs. David Brown and Mrs. James
Brown, both living at 1920 G street
southeast. are i'll.
Realizing the necessity of larger
quarters for the church and Sun
day school. members OF First Breth-
rem Church. Twelfth and L streets
southeast. met Thursday night to
discuss enlargement of the building.
Members were requested by the
pastor. Rev. william NJ. Long, to
study suggestions relative to the
improvement and submit them at
the next meeting. According to the
Il pdSlOL lHC dic
as to whether they should rebuild
or remodel. At present there are
27O members attending the Sunday
school services. while the quarters
comfortably accommodate only 200
II. w. Shaw. superintendent OF
the Epworth League Of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. will address the opening
OF the "Win-my- services OF
the league Tuesday night at the
church. Services will be held each
night until Friday night.
improvements to the Wilson Me
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church
Eleventh street near G street south
east. have been started and it is
the hope of the pastor. Rev. Thomas
5. Long. they will ne completed be-
| fore spring. The improvements
comprise installation of a new pipe
| organ. refrescoing and repainting
| The young people of the church
under the leadership Of Allan Daw-
son. will open the n-my -chum
services Sunday, November 10. The
services will continue during the
week.
a membership drive has been
launched by members OF the Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church.
| Fifth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. for the guild of the
| Sibley Memorial Hospital, with the
| hope of raising $500 In dues and
donations. Last year. according to
the pastor, Rev. Joseph Dawson,
the dues amounted to S1.S16. Those
in charge of the drive are Mrs. r.
f. Chaplin, Miss Clara v. Obner and
Mrs. Maurice Otterback,