Evening star., 1925-11-26
COOLIDGES AMONG
CHURCH THRONGS
IN PILGRIM SPIRIT
Continued from First Page.)

NSoililHutu llolIi Il IdSe.D
ington. delivered the sermon at the
principal service, held at II am, with
the Cathedral clergy officiating. Eve
ming prayer will be said this afternoon
al Hlpck.
America at the Crossroads" will
he ~..~ a.D.evt or sermon by Rev.
DR.. Paul II. Packard. evangelist and
national lecturer, tonight at 1880
o'clock at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. Park road be-
streets.
Services held in other local churches
fellow: At St. Margaret's Episcopal,
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officiated at
holy communion and AZ festival serv-
ices held at II am. Special music fea-
tured the II O'Clock service at the
Church of the Ascension, Rev.
Thomas W. Cooke, rector. Good
Shepherd Protestant Episcopal serV-
ices We're held at 730 and II am.
Rev. Henry Scott Miller, vicar, held
services at 1880 am. IN Epiphany
Chapel Twelfth and { streets south
west. The ors,aniSt, Charles +. Goo
gins. announces special music num-
hers.
Rev. Andrew Reid Bird, pastor of
Church of the Pilgrims, Presbyterian,
preached at II am, and Rev. John
Brittain Clark spoke at II am. on
"America's Life" at the First PreSby-
terian Church, John Marshall place
and street northwest. The II am.
service al the Church of the Covenant
was presided over by Rev. Charles
Wood, who has selected as his subject
The United States Of the Coming
Centuries -
Vermont Avenue Church.
Rev. Earle Wiley conducted a
service at IL am. in Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. A union Thanks
giving service OF the UniversaliSt and
Unitarian denominations was held in
All-Souls' Memorial Unitarian Church.
Sixteenth and Harvard streets, at II
o'clock. Rev. Clarence +. Rice of the
Church of Our Father. Rev. John van
SChaik, editor of the IniverSallst
Leader and DR.. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce
OF All-Souls' Church conducted the
service In the evening at 1880 "Mer
ton OF the Movies" is scheduled to be
shown in Pierce Hall.
Members of ST Marks, st. Johns
and Columbia Heights Lutheran
churches united in service at the
Church of the Reformation, where the
sermon was preached by Rev. George
II. E"erler. At II am. sermon,
Why Be Thankful.' was preached in
Christ Lutheran Church by Rev. J.
Frederic Wenchel.
The annual Thanksgiving and tes-
timonial service was observed at II
o'clock in the four Christian Science
churches.
Carry Food to Poor.
Carrying out a custom which has
been observed at Eastern High School
r,,,. Ii, r;,ls., g l, 4 y
at the school spent Yesterday after
noon carrying baskets of food to the
moor under the supervision Of Miss
NJ. Monk, faculty adviser to the
club
Central Union Mission and the
salvation Army carried out their usual
plans for the comfort of the needy.
The Mission distributed 900 baskets.
The Salvation Army headquarters was
the scene of the largest of the Thanks
giving day dinners. Three hundred
and fifty men We're served and 800 din
ners distributed to poor people.
Tonight the city will relax and be
the scene Of number of dances and
social gatherings. Prominent among
these will be the seventh annual ball
Of the Washington Chapter of the
Hadassah in the salon des nations of
the Washington Hotel. The Harvest
Festival which was presented at Cen
trail High School last night will be re-
peated at Eastern High tonight.
The sixth annual charity ball of the
Washington Elks was given at the
a1ayfiower Hotel last night. A ball for
the benefit of the Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital, and the annual
masquerade frolic of the Castle Club
Also were among the preliminary fes-
tivities.
Open house is being observed today
at the Y. w. G. A. with a special din
ner served from 4:30 to $40 and
three-piece orchestra furnishing music.
Four clubs of girl reserves will de
liver Thanksgiving baskets to poor
families. Yesterday at the Y. w. c. A.
a Thanksgiving lunch was served by
the Industrial department and a Joint