Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-28

COnNellIiOn Is winning FiSol louoiJ'
Holtville is determined that it's splen-
did reputation for hospitality and for
ability to do big things, and do them
well, shall not suffer one whit by
the coming of the convention. The
first session will be held Friday even
ing, January 80, at the High School
Auditorium and the Saturday sessions
will be in the Methodist church. The
program has worked out to the en-
tire satisfaction of the program COM
mittee. Each one of the sessions is
crowded full of good things. The
Convention Chorus of eighty of Holt
ville's best singers, and the High
School Orchestra, will furnish music
Friday evening. The two addresses
given the same evening will be very
strong and hhelpful.
The program for Saturday will be re-
plete with practical suggestions and
plans wichh can be put into opera
ton when delegates go back to their
home societies. Lack of space pre-
vents even a brief mention of it's
special, attractive, helpful features.
A careful examination of the official
program, which follows, will plainly
disclose them:
Theme, Doing His Will"
Motto, aye are my friends if we
do"
Friday evening", officers ban
quet; 1880, music, Holtville High
School Orchestra; 7:50, devotional
service, led by Rev. w. G. Conley,
pastor of Christian church, Ell Cen
tro; 8, anthem, "There's Friend in
the Homeland" sung without accom-
paniment by Convention chorus, V.
Smith director; $40, address, "Con-
secration, Requisite to Effective Do
ing," Rev. A. E. Schultz, pastor M.
E. church, Calexico; 8:35, oratorio,
"Send Out Thy Light" Convention
Chorus, V. Smith director, Miss Elsie
Rust accompanist; 8:45, introduction
of convention committee chhairmen;
$50, address, "Our Opportunities for
Doing" Miss Mable Cutter, state
travelling C. E. secretary; benedic-
ton, Rev. A. L. Kinter, pastor Bap-
tist church, Ell Centro.
Saturday morning-8:45, song and
devotional service, led by Rev. S. j.
Lindsay, pastor M. E. church, Holt
vile; 8:55, anthem, "I'm a Pilgrim"
Convention Coir, Mrs. D. T. Jenkins |,
director, Mrs. NJ A. Kendall accom-
panist; 9:O5, "Chhristian Endeavor
Week." Miss Mabel Cutter; $3.50, "Ef-
ficiency," Len S. Weed, CaleXico,
county superintendent of efficiency;
9:4O, quiet hour or morning watch,
Miss Ida Hanna, Holtville, county
superintendent of quiet hour work;
$3.50, piano duet, "Qui Vive" (Ganz),
Mrs. M. A. Kendall and Miss J. Alice
Bragg; 9:55, "Tithing," Carl Tyler,
Imperial, county superintendent of
Tent Legion; 1905, Importance of
Junior Work." Mrs. d. T. Jenkins,
county superintendent of Junior work,
Holtville; 1915, remarks, Miss Ma
bel Dulter; 1890, vocal solo, "In the
Light of Heavens Own Day." Miss
Florence Wite, Mrs. NJ. A. Kendall
accompanist; 1926, recess; 10:45, "In-
fiuence of Christianity on the Con-
duct and Scholarship of High School
Students" Miss Luella Curry, Holt
vile; IL, Importance of Christian
Service in the Life of Intermediates"
Miss Jewel Gallager, county superin-
tendent of intermediate work Imperial;
Ills, violin solo, Miss Laura How
ard; 11:20, appointment of commit
tees; 1925, "Conservation," Mr.. j. H.
Walker, manager of Christian work
among the soldiers and sailors, San
Diego; 11:50, benediction, Rev. j. S.
Millar, pastor Presbyterian church,
Brawley; basket lunch furnished by
Holtville workers.
Saturday afternoon-1:15, song and
devotional service, Rev. A. C. Wright,
pastor Congregational church, Calex-
leo; 1:25, vocal solo, "Teach Me Thy
WILL" Mrs. S. Day, Miss Grace Nc
Cormack accompanist; 1880, "A Mis-
sion Frontier" Rev. w. F. Dowd, re-
turned missionary from India; Las,
Wanted, Foreign Missionaries at
Home" Rev. S. Day, returned mis-
sionary from China; 2, personal Ex-
periences in Home Missions" Rev.
Amos Robinson, four years a home
missionary, Holtville; 2:15, what
Can We Do in Our Societies to Help
Missions?" Miss Mary Farrell, I'M
perial county missionary superinten-
dent; 2:30, piano duet, "Alla Marcia"
(Ludwig), Misses Evelyn Turk and