davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
CONTINUED from Tenth Page)
Dowen. 1850 Massachusetts avenue
southeast


powen. 1850 Massachusetts, avenue
southeast.
At the last meeting of Mount Pleas
ant Chapter No. 81, the degrees were
conferred for the first time by the new
officers. a program YVES given and re
freshmentS were served. At the mex
meeting, February 10, Friendship
Chapter has been invited to be the
guest of this chapter. There will be a
brief business meeting, after which a
program viii be presented under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph NJ.
Wolfe Dancing and refreshments
viii conclude the entertainment. TIL,
aornhtory committee viii hold NEE,
ing tomorrow at the home of Mr.
Helena Furr. Clifton terrace south
The annual ATidlent dance and card
party will he held at Wardmar Parh
Hotel March -.
Joppa Lodge Chapter 30. II, viii
have charge Of the religious services
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
ttOne this afternoon at O'clock
Key. Henry J. Smith of Petworth
BAPTIST Church will otfiCiate. Special
music VIII be rendered, and auto
mobiles will meet the cars at Geor.
L.
At its last regular meeting the new
officers conferred the degrees on two
candidates. The meeting next Wednes-
day Will be colonial night" Re
Ireshments and dancing will follow
IN the auditorium. The chapter will
give its annual dance and card party
at 240O Sixteenth street February "a,
with Past Patron William Boyd in
charge.
Unity Chapter. No. %. at its meet
3ng February 70 will have the de-
Erees conferred. The dorInitory com
nittee, with Mrs. Clara Thompson as
chairman, viii hold a dance February
is at the University Woman's Club.
1880 I street. The ways and means
committee, with Mr.. Dobson as chair
man. viii hold a card party at the
Burlington Hotel March l.
East Gate Chapter, No. 21, will en-
fertain the members of Adah Chap
fer, No. %. Of Mount Rainier, Md. at
It's meeting next Friday evening. The
members of the home board will meet
1T the home of Mrs. Gertrude Run
gan, l105 Lawrence street northeast.
tomorrow evening. The chapter will
mold thedter party at keith's Tues
day evening for the benefit OF the
furnishing fund, and the second of
the series of card parties given by
the ways and means committee viii
l,r neld February % in East Gate
Temple.
TIE Past MatrCns and Patrons As
ISOLATION of Areme Chapter, No. 10,
held its quarterly meeting last Sat
urday evening 1T the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius L. Gay. The Junior
past matron, Miss Lille Il. DowriCk,
and the junior past patron, Louis
Hartung, We're initiated and elected
70 membership in the association.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs L. Nancy CIarkson;
vice president, Mark Stearman: sec
rotary, Miss Maud Fellhe.mer, and
treasurer, Louis Allan Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
NATIONAL UNION.

John E, Rhodes, secretary treasurer
of the executive board, has been ap-
pointed the Washington correspond
ent for the Topics. the fraternal organ
of the National Union, published at
the home office. Toledo, Ohio.
Victory Council had large gather
ing of members at its meeting Friday
evening at Pyrhian Temple Hall. Mo-
tice was given that the council Is
Manning a musical In the near future.
Speaker William T. Bell was announc-
ed as the entertainer for the meeting
In March. Chairman John E. Rhodes
OF the executive board gave an ac-
count of the membership drive for the
class ceremonial to be held in March.
Six petitions for membership we're
presented and voted on. with notifica-
ton to be the candidates to be present
at the next meeting of the council to
receive the degrees. The meeting
closed with smoker.
The executive board held its Mid
winter meeting at headquarters,
Washington Loan and Trust Building.
Wednesday evening. with the new
president, Arthur A. Wright. In the
chair. Important matters were con-
sidered, and appropriate committees
were appointed to look after all the
details of the class ceremonial. The
National Union Junior degree team,
under the direction Of Capt. Everett
M. Pershing, will confer the degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

able to be present tomorrow evening.
should Gen. Saltzman not be able to
attend the meeting, the certificates
will probably be presented either by
ONE officer from Gen. Saltzman's
office or by Col. Scott.
The following Signal Corps reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
WoODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Company B of the Uniform Rank,
at Fraser Camp last Monday evening,
gave a drill in preparation for the en-
campment contests next Summer.
Capt. Helgesen was in command and
Mai. Green and other officers wit
messed the tactics. At this session Of
the camp there was initiated a week.
Iy club night on Thursdays at the
Temple, to which all sovereigns are
invited The mystery committee an
nounced that a special surprise was
in store for the members of Fraser at
the next regular meeting of the camp.
The several groves of the Wood
men Circle are debating the organiza-
ton Of a Boosters Club patterned
after the mems association. which Is
sometimes called the Congress Of
Woodcraft, in the District of Column
bia. The city manager has received
20 new applications for membership to
the groves for the last biweekly term
The new hall Of the w. o. w. camp
at Wheaton, Nd. has been given a
rustic appearance, and the officers
have extended through State Mana.
ger Luther c. Jones an Invitation to
the Choppers Of the District Of Colum.
bia to visit and inspect the new meet.
ing place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Qualification certificates will be pre-
scented at reserve headquarters tomor-
row evening to those Washington Re-
serve Signal Corps officers who COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

The eighty-first Great Council of
the District of Columbia held its
annual sessions Monday and Tuesday
-'enings at Red Mems Hall. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
street northwest, tomor
'ow evening.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The last meeting of Amaranth
Lodge, No. IS, was held at the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Tuesday evening. to which the mem
bers are invited
Noble Grand Ella Okey Of Mt. Pleas.
ant Rebekah Lodge, No. 9. announces
hat the annual visitation to this
odee will be held February 1S. The
&ebehah degree was conferred Oh a
lass OF candidates at the last meet
ng.
Past Noble Grand jeanette Griffith,
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee of the Rebe1ah assembly,
will hold a meeting of the committee
Wednesday evening. in the 1. O. o. F.
Temple, at which the representatives
rom the various lodges are requested
G be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Rebel,ah Lodges.

Noble Grand Ethel Veihmeyer of
Ruth Rebekah Lodge. No. 2, an
uounces a school of instruction will
De held tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

friendship Eebekah Lodge, No. 8,
Hiu have a social after the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Noble Grand Ella Thornton of Dor
cas- Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. announces
degree work and a social for the next
meeting. Interest in the trip to Phila
delpnFa in September is being shown
and preparations are taking definite
shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

The first official visitation by the
grand master this year will be to
Washington Lodge. No. 8, Tuesday
evening, which lodge meets in the
/. Q. Q. Z. Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Friday evening, the grand master
and officers OF the Grand Lodge will
make an official visit TO Langdon
Lodge, No. %, meeting in their own
hall on Rhode Island avenue near Mills
avenue northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Central Lodge, No. l, conferred the
Initiatory degree last Friday evening
upon a class of candidates. Degree
work will be conferred each meeting
night Of this month. Under the super
uision of Past Grand Robert A. South
worth, the degree teams are organized
and confer the degrees. Three candi-
dates are slated To have the degrees
conferred next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
FRATERNITIES

Tuesday evening. to which the mem
berS are invjtad
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
BAPT|STS Ian
FOR MISSIONS

A great missionary conference
will be held In this city in con-
nection with the semiannual meet
ing Of the Columbia Association
of Baptist Churches, April is to
IS. There win be addresses by
eight returned missionaries. who
will give the story Of the work
actually being done on the va.
rious mission fields. Those repre-
senting the Southern Baptist con-
ventien are: The rev. ]. II. saunds
ers. missionary to South China
the Rev. John Lowe, missionary
ID North China; Mrs. p. s. Evans,
medical missionary, Tsinan. Chin,
and Miss Edith West, missionary
to Brazil.
The missionaries from the North
ern convention will be az follows:
DIR. George "A. Huntley, medical
Kinney, superintendent OF Indian
and Alaskan missions: Miss Mary
p. Jesse, principal of the Girls
School, Sendai, Japan, and Adiss
Luella q. Adams, missionary to
the Italians and Jews Of Pennsyl-
vania. In addition to these mis-.
sionaries. several Of the national
secretaries will be in attendance,
prominent among whom win be.
the Rev. DIR. j.. r.. Love, secretary
OF the foreign mission board OF
the Southern convention: the Rev.
DIR. Frank A. Smith, secretary OF
missions Of the American BAPTIST
Home Mission Society, and Miss
Blanche White, who represents, in
Virginia. the Woman's Missionary
Union Of the Southern convention.
Z In the general plan Of this con-
conference, the missionaries and
secretaries win speak at the diff
fernt prayer meetings Of the Bap-
fist churches on Thursday night,
April is. Friday win be the most
important day Of the conference.
The sessions viii be held In Cal
vary Baptist Church, beginning at
10 o'clock In the morning, with
an afternoon. session at 2 o'clock.
"A reception In honor Of the mis-
sionaries viii be held between 5:45
and $50, after which q banquet
for men and women will be served,
and In connection with which sew
eral Of the missionaries viii speak.
That will be followed by great
rally at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
KEITH SERVICES
NEAR CLOSE

The MONDAY, Lenten : services
which for the last five weeks
haves been, held daily in Keith's
Theater under the auspices Of the
Laymen's Service Association OF,
the Episcopal Church, will be
held as usual at 1890 on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
dav of next week. The Rt. Rev.
James e. Freeman, D. D. Bishop
of washington, win be the speaker
at each OF these services. To
accommodate the large audiences
which are expected to attend the
services during Holy Week, the
doors of the theater will be opened
at 11:30. The services win begin
at 1880 and close at ! p. m. In
addition to the address by Bishop
Freeman, there will be devotional
music and an invocation. The
invocation will be delivered each
day by one OF the outstanding
ministers of the cit.
The following laymen will pre-
side at these meeting: On Monday,
Mr.. George Ross, of the Washing
ton Radio Corporations; on Tuesday.
Mr., John Poole, of the Federal
American Bank; on wednesday, Mr..
Charles j. Bell. president OF the
American Security and Trust COM
pany; on Thursday, DIR. L. w.
GlazebroOk, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the services.
All persons are invited to attend
and to take part in the singing.
There is no collection. The Holy
Week services will conclude the
eighth consecutive year during
which these weekday meetings
have been held during Lent. Al
though the increase in attendance
is not large. it is estimated that on
the whole the services of 1926 have
been the most successful in the
history of the Laymen's Service
Association. The use of Keith's
Theater, which has been given to
the association each year by the
B. r. Keith Theater Company,
makes possible this movement for
community betterment
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
RE Dir WAGNER
tn PREACH

The King Travels the Royal
Road, is the subject 0f the ser
mon to be delivered tomorrow
morning at III o'clock BY the Rev
T. Rowland Wagner. at the First
Baptist Church. The Same Cross
and the Changing World Order, &
viii be the subject Of his evening
sermon at o'clock
Swedish services win be held at
the church tomorrow afternoon at
The Scandinavian Mission viii hold
their harvest home festival ct the
church Monday night at Is o'clock
The Rev. Samuel q. Porter. pastor
Of the church, who recently under
went an operation at Garfield Hos
pital. Eas returned to his resi- eilez
and expects to be- compieteIT
covered within short time.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
BY CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

About $50 reservations have al
ready been made for the. "Trip to
London which win start from
First Congregational Church. Mon
day, April 5, s p. m. The train
will go from here to New York,
where all viii board the ocean liner
for London This promises to be
one. OF the most novel and interest
ing meetings Of the year and no
Endeavorer wants to miss 1t. Tele-
phone Mrs. Burgess, North 7059-W.
for reservations on the "London
C. E. Convention Special" and be
sure OF being taken care of when
you get to the station
The. First Congregational c. T..
Society has spared no effort in
making this trip as realistic as pos.
sible, having provided train with
full crew, including porter and news
butcher (who viii dispense refresh
ments along the routel. and an
ocean liner well manned by sailors.
as well as entertainment along Tho
way.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
ERISI|C0PA ALLAN
H0LK WEEK

.s.sTi1e Sunday next before Easter, !"
commonly called Palm Sunday, Will
be celebrated n lii the Episcopal
churches in Washington, tomorrow,
In RQcordance with the time
honored customs. The book OF
Common Prayer provides special
scripture reading for this day
which conimemorates the Sunday
in the life Of Our Lord preceding
his crucifixiOng Joyful music Is
used IN contrasts to the penitenttal
hymns and chants Of Lent. The
use OF cantatas on Palm Sunday
is growing more and more COM
mon In the Episcopal churches.
The custom OF giving palm leaves
to the members Of the congrega.
ton is not q part Of the ritual
Of the church and the palm Is
not blessed In any ceremonial
way. 1T is customary, however,
to decorate the altar and chancel
with palm leaves and IN many
churches these are distributed after
the service to those desiring them.
Tomorrow evening at 7ff6 O'Clock
the choir OF st. Johns Church, at
Sixteenth and III Streets, will sing
"The Passion Of Our Lord, the
second part OF which has been
written by Mr.. 7. g. Lucas, organ
list and choirTnaster OF the church
The choir OF Christ Church at
Thirty-first and O. SITS. ~. W..
with assisting talent, will give
Stainer's 1.-THE Crucifixion' at
o'clock In the evening.
The choir Of st. Margaret's
Church, Connecticut Ave. and
Bancroft Pl., under the leadership
Of Donald b. Macleod. Organiat,
viii sing Maunderis "Olivet to Cal
vary" at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow
The Gospel required to be read
in the Episcopal churches on Palm
Sunday is ST.. Matthews account
OF the trial and erucifixion 81
Christ. During the following days
In Hely Week the same story az
told by the other evangelists IL
read, st. Marks version being used
on Monday and Tuesday, st. Lulke's
on wednesday and Thursday and
st. Johns On Friday.
The days OF Holy Week COM
memorate the corresponding days
in the Passion Week OF our Lord
which Jesus spent at the home Of
Lazarus, in Bethany. There - no
Biblical record Of the Wednesday
OF that week. On Thursday eve
ming, the eve of the Passover.
Jesus instituted the sacrament OF
the Lords supper. This institu-
ton is commemorated on Thursday
In Holy Week, commonly called
Mandy Thursday, by a special
celebration OF the Holy Communion,
the last before Easter. In some
churches this celebration is held in
the evening at the time OF the Last
Supper of Our Lord.
The most usual service on Good
Friday in the Episcopal churches
is known as The Three Hours
Devotion and begins at noon and
lasts until o'clock, those being
the hours during which Christ hung
on the cross and uttered the we'll
known seven words" Usually no
church services are held from 3
o'clock on the afternoon Of Good
Friday until the early morning
celebration on Easter Day. An ex.
ception is the administration of the
rite Cf baptism onf Easter Eve, a
practice during many centuries.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
ANCIENT RIT Is
FOR CHAPEL

Palm Sunday will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock In
Bethlehem Chapel The full cathe-
dral choir OF men and boys will en-
ter the chapel bearing branches Nof
palms, in commemoration Of Christ s
triumphant entry into Jerusalem as
king on the first day OF the week
in which he was crucified.
The celebration OF this ceremony
dates at least from the fourth or
fifth century and is based upon
the Gospel according to st. john,
where 1t is quoted; Much people
that were come. to the feast (of the
Passover, when they heard that
Jesus was coming to Jerusalem,
took branches Of palm trees and
HOsanna; Blessed ID the. King OF
Israel that cometh ia the name !of
the Lord !. q
During the procession Of palms
the choir S1ilI et11g-a hymn that has
become tfadit iOnal, 'sAll. Glory, Latld
and Honor. written by St Tlleo-
dulph, inf the Eighth century. The
introit, or the beginning Vt the
service sung by the choir, Is an
other traditional salutation to Christ,
taken from the reclamation Of the
first Palm Sunday, Blessed is He
that cometh in the name Of the
Lord. Hosanna, hosanna In the
highest. = 1t may be noticed thGt
the word "lIosanna. means Save
us now, we pray" The offertory
anthem is taken from Maunders
|Olivet to Calvary The Psalm
after the service. sung to- the music
OF Sir Joseph Barnby, is the Twen-
tysthird, the shepherd" Psalm.
II Palms will be distributed after
the various services OF the day.
The Rev. Franklin .. Bohanan,
canon Of Washington. will preach at
the morning service. Bishop Free
man will be heard at the o'clock
service, which will be broadcast by
station WCAP,
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
n !. MINISTER
To PREACH

During Holy Week the special
speaker at the First Congrega.
ti0nal Church, Tenth and y Streets.
VIII be Dr Charles Sickle, of
New York He win give the Palm
sunday sermon Sunday morning
ut ii o'clock, Oh the theme, If
Jesus should Enter washington
To-day At b. IN. he win speak
on The Cause and Cute Of Social
Unrest and q 1 8 b. mn on What
the New Democracy Demands OF
ReligtOEl. e
During the week Or. steIzle
will speak at 4:46 and b M.
daily, excepting Monday gIlt, when,
he addresses the Mems Club.
/ SteI&Iess unusual pTepa lion Rs.
an authority III his special field
Is due iii part to his environment
and In part to his ambition.
He was born III the terlements
on the East Side pf New York.
where he lived for 20 years. He
was iaewsboy and street .peddIer
during boyhOod days. He stripped
tobacco leaves iii the basement Of
tenement house after school
hours. he worked iii an artificial
flower shop from 81 to 15 years
Of ace
He attended night schools Of
New York city Tor 10 years, the
studies engaged IN dealing princi-
pally with technical subjects looking
toward the profession Of mechanical
engineer. He was u naachinist for
eight years IN the biggest shop In
New York city,, lie knows person
ally nearly every labor leader Of
prominence in America. In prepar
ration for the rninistry, he studied
Latin with 8 Jewish peddler. Greek
with q Brooklyn lawyer and He
brew with universitys professor.
Was pastor Of WOrkingmen's
churches Tor eight years IN Mime
apolis, st. Louis and New York.
He conducted III industrial cerl-
tiers the greatest labor mass meet
ing ever held hi this country,
audiences numbering up to is, 900.
He also investigated general social
scondifiOins In leading European
countries.
He spent two years with staff
inyestiga finga economic aspects Of
the liquor problem in the United
States and foreign countries, He
has made social surveys pf 200
leading American cities with staff
Of investigators He has also been
weekly cont fb11tor to over 200
labor papers III America Tor eight
consecutive years, and is author 81
y dozen books on sociological sub.
iecte
He laas been Identified with
k1ea every important forward
movement ii religion and social
service IN this country during the
past is years.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
UNDER A NEW PASTOR

Rev. B. III. Melton, recently ex-
tended q unanimous call to become
the permanent pastor OF Ninth
Street Christian Church, has. ac-
cepted. The church Is in the midst
of its pre-Easter campaign, the at
tendance is large and the interest
is deep.
Beginning with Monday there
will be day services at IL o'clock
each day, with a different speaker
for each service, as follows: Mon.
day, G. NJ. Kriedler; Tuesday, c. N.
Jarrett; Wednesday, Harvey Baker
Smith; Thursday, Peter Ainslie;
Friday, Earl Whitley. Evangelistic
services will be held every evening
at 7:45, Rev. Melton doing the
preaching.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
MRS. ANNIE c. BILL
TO MAKE AN ADDRESS

Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
Mrs Annie c. Bill, founder and
leader of the Christian Science
Parent Church of the New Genera
ton, will deliver an address in the
assembly room of the Hotel May
flower.
Mrs. Bills weekly talks supple.
ment the regular Sunday. lessons
of this church and follow the sub
jects covered by those lessons.
The public is cordially invited:
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Services at Shiloh

Rev. j.. Milton WaldrOn, d. d,
pastor tof Shiloh Baptist Iflstitu.
tional Church. Strangers Home, z
corner Ninth and r SITS. N W.. will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
Triumphal Entry of Christ What
Does 1T Mean?" At night, he will
preach upon "A Glimpse OF Heaven
and HE'LL The choir and the male
chorus will have charge OF the mu-
sic and will render several "Spiri-
tuals" and Jubilee hymns. in con.
nection with the other music. for
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
THE MYSTERY OF LOVE"
REV. QUEALLYS SUBJECT

The last of the series of sermons
on Virile Christianity will be given
Palm Sunday at the IL o'clock SER
vice by the Rev. John j. Queally,
rector of TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church. The subject will be "The
Mystery Of Love-" Palms will be
distributed at the IL o'clock service
and there win be a special program
Of music. Mr.. Edwin Callow will
sing tThe Palms"
The services during Holy Week
will be daily at 8 a.. m. On Good
Friday there will be a tfree-hour
service, also service at 8 p. M,
with a service on the Passion.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
LECTUREs
FRATER ACHAD
Special Glasses from to 10. r. N.
THE PLAYHOUSE
lo14 N Bfreet u. ~.

For five days after his series of
Public Lectures viii receive linz
tied number of students into his private
classes covering the more esoteric as
poets Of his work
Beginning Saturday. March "a, to list.
The Fundamentals of the Roslcru-
clan Qabalah. The Fundamentals Of
the Tarot or Book Of Hermes ttOrien-
tai Methods of Meditation Ceremonial
Magick and Symbolism and How to
Travel Upon the Astral Plane"
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Chevy Chase Raptist

At the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church tomorrow evening DIR. Ed
ward o. Clark. the pastor, will
preach the fourth of a series of
illustrated sermons entitled Jour
neys to Jerusalem" The subject
will be 1.-THE Way of Sorrow" In
the morning DIR. Clark will deliver
a sermon on 1.-THE King of Kings
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
REVIVAL IS PLANNED
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Commencing tomorrow, there will
be a week Of revival services at
West Washington Baptist Church.
These services will be in charge of
DR.. c. B. Austin. pastor.
n. c. Hodges, ST., will be in
charge of the song service. This
Sunday will be known as Home
Coming Sunday"
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Secular League Lecture

Communism Versus Liberty Is
the title OF a lecture by Mr.. Samuel
Shannon before the Secular League
at Musicians Hall. 1905 E st.
N. w. Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. An open forum discussion
of the subject win follow the. adj
dress. The public is invited.