St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
CHURCH WORKERS.

Christian Men and Women En-
listed in a Good Cause.
The church has been singularly fort
unate always in the composition of its
membership. Whether as officers or
private members there have been from
the beginning men and women of great
individuality and strong will, yet ever
harmoniously acting in concert to ac-
complish its high mission. Among the
prominent societies f0Stered by the con-
gregation are the Ladies' Benevolent.
society, WOman's Foreign Missionary
society. Sunday School Missionary so-Ss
ciety. Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor and the Chautauqua cir
Gle. The Woman's Home Missionary
society is governed by an executive
board of seven members, of which Mrs.
Charles Bigelow is chairman. She is
also a leading spirit in the sewing circle
and is considered such good one at
making bargains that the task is as
signed her of purchasing material for
use by that organization.
Mrs. George B. Young is very promi-
nent in all charitable work and is very
prompt in her attendance at meetings,
and what she promises is always per-
formed.
The social affairs of the church are
confined to an occasional pastors recep-
ton. Prior to leaving for Europe, it
was custom of Mrs. r. NJ. Newport to
give receptions to young people of the
church at her residence ON Summit
avenue.
Miss May Newport is actively engaged
in charitable works. and is of Invaluable
assistance in the Sunday school.
Nfrc r. N nnan 10 hx, tbo
members of the congregation as veri-
table mother in Israel. and during her
life she has devoted her best energies
to church work. No task is too difficult
for her to attempt, if it can in any way
advance the cause of religion.
Mrs. H. j. Horn is another of the
leaders in every good work, and she is
tireless in promoting the interests of
the church with which she is connected.
Mrs. u. r. Noyes can always be de-
pended upon to lead the devotional ex-
ercises at the society meetings, and she
has not been tardy on single occasion.
The officers and teachers of the Sun
day school are as follows: Superin-
tendent. Charles E. Lee; assistant su-
perintendept, E.. B. McClauahan; sec
retary, I. E. Field; assistant secretary,
Adolph Lucas; recording secretary. T.
AuUhCk pLIlSlpol VI uCpdI
ment. Mrs. H. c. Burbank; pianist,
Louis D. Mann; violinist, Mr.. Schauf-
fer; librarians, E. j. Jones, Everett
Kirk and H. NJ. Clemel; chorister pri-
mary department, Mrs. De Wolff; pian-
ist, G. M. Wilkes; teachers, Miss
Bessie Lee, Sophie Hammond, j.
NJ. Hutchinson, George e. Henderson,
Mrs. f. L. Hoxie, Miss Helen Moves, d.
r. Noyes, G. P. Noyes, Miss M. Bower,
Julia N. Kirby, Miss Maria Roach, j. r.
Allen. H. A. Boardman, Mrs. E. E. B.
McClanahan, j. E. McMillin, Mrs. C. :
g. johnson, Miss A. S. Grafton, Douglas
Putnam, Mrs. Potts. DR.. G. II. Board
man, Mrs. Kate Alexander, Col. E. CT
Mason, Miss Mary r. Lee. Mrs. Jean
nette Jameson, Charles II. Byelon. Miss
Mary l.. McElroy, Miss Mary Mason.
Robert A. Kirk, II. L. Williams,
Charles A. Burke, Mrs. Field, MRS.
Maybe Kirk, Samuel d. Clark, Miss
Marion Palmer, Mrs. S. Jennie Tripp,s
E. j. Metcalf, Miss L. b. Dean, Mrs. &. !
G. Marsh, Miss Meyth White, Miss
Florence Allen, B. L. Baker, W. M. :
Sanford. Jr., Alice Bejelon, Thomas!
Cochran, Miss Bessie Taylor. The ay-l
erage attendance at the Sunday school,
is 1926. and the capacity OF the class
rooms is listed every Sunday.