davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
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THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

Mrs. H B.. Johnson; Bruin. Mrs. Charles
A. Shreve: Calvary, Miss Estella NJ.
Gartrell; Cheltenham. Mrs. A. B. Evans
Congress Heights, Mrs. Raymond +.
Hunt; Douglas, Mrs. "A. M. Talbert;
D~umbarton, Mrs. Isaac Birch; Ed
brooke, Mrs. l.. L. Derrick; Epworth
Church (South), Mrs. ]. L. Brimer; Falls
Church, Miss Miriam F. sherman;
Foundry. Mrs. E. K. Kemon and mrs.
Frank B. Gilmore: Gorsuch, Mrs: M: ).
Collision; Gaithersburg, Mrs. j. B. Ely;
Hamline. Mrs. H. B. Brooks and mrs.
S. l.. D~augherty: Iowa Avenue, MRS.
Charles Duehay; Kensington, Mrs. c. T.
Weede: L%angdon, Mrs. j. r: Tapp;
Lincoln road. Mrs. G.. A. Luttrell; Lucy
Webb Hayes crust Hall), Miss kathe-
rine Heiberger; Metropolitan. Mrs. A.
b. Duvall: North Capitol. Mrs. William
Harris; Petworth, Mrs. F. L. l.. Hitler;
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Pro-
testant, Mrs. Charles A. Fenner Ky
land, Mrs. F. S. Cawson; Trinity. Mrs.
r. F. Marbury; Union. Mrs. NJ. W. Fer
nandez; Washington Grove, Mrs. "A;
Osborn; Waugh, Mrs. N. b. Webo ana
Mrs. NJ. M. Mitchell; Wesley, Mrs. w.
?. Galliher: Wilson Memorial. Mrs. j.
H. Allen: Friends. Miss Marion Pyles;
Woodbridge Circle of Trinity Church, Mrs.
Arthur S. Henderson. Any one wishing to
contribute, it is pointed out. to the credit
of any one Of these churches, may SEND
donations to the shove chairman OF that
church care of DIR. H. S. France, Rust
Hall, 1150 North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Annual Easter Tea and Linen Shower for Benefit OF
Sibley Hospital Set for April Is.

Sibley Hospital. it is declared. will
no doubt see a real Shower of beau
tiful white linen on the afternoon of
Friday, April IS, which is the date set
for the annual Easter tea and linen
shower which will be given under the
auspices of the Woman's Guild of the
hospital.
Most encouraging reports. it is point
ed out. were received at a special meet
ing which was held at Rust Hall
Thursday. and the affair promises to
he a big success.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church has in Sibley Hospital and
Rust Hall property valued at a half
million dollars. which a leader of the
society pointed out today is being used
solely for the benefit of humanity.
1t is not a money-making institu-
ton she said, but a humanity-serv-
ing institution. 1t receives no govern
ment appropriation. II is dependent
upon the free will contributions of its
friends for means with which TO do
free work for worthy poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

great universe working together for
good. The omniscience Of God is the
foundation of the patience of God
@ IS IS =
Happy and strong and brave shall
we be, able to endure all things and
to. do all things, if we believe that
every day of our life is in His hands.
Van Dyke.
- So x s.
A great confidence is born of a great
experience. 1t is the man who has made
many horSeShoes who offers with no
note of uncertainty in his voice to shoe
the travellers horse satisfactorily. The
youth entering active life is uncertain
of himself. because he never has been
actually tried. They most conf
IDENTIFY upon the help of God who have
depended upon Him in the past. "They
who trust him greatly, find Him greatly
true"
Sc y IS IS
Gods promises are not measured by
mans deserving, but by Gods compass
sion. If He offered us only those bless
ings that we merit the Bible would not
now is.
g Sc a e
Gods guidance is good guidance. We
ways see wisdom in it at the moment,
but the fact that it is God who guides
should be sufficient assurance. Il do
not know the way l take. but well /
know my guide" That is enough. They
who ave faith in God see His goodness,
not only after getting to heaven, but in
the Ian of the living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

It never rains roses; when we wan
more roses, we must plant more bushes.
George Eliot.
Sc $ ss %
One man pins me to the wall, while
with another 1 walk among the stars
Emerson.
se as 81 A
Put any burden upon me, only sustain
me;
Send me anywhere, only &C with me-:
any tie but this tie, which binds
Me to Thy service and Thy heart.
Anon.
% sg s 4
Gold adulterates one thing only-the
human heart.-Marguerite de Valois.
IS Is s IS
For whatsoever shall call upon the
name of the Lord shall be saved.
Romans, 1913.
Is se ss IS
Greatly begin, though thou have time
But for a line. be that sublime
Not failure, but low aim, is crime.
Lowell.
Ss ss ss ~
He who would ripen and perfect the
eternal element in his being will do this
by attending to the religious uses of his
daily task, recognizing the unseen IN It's
seen.-Henry Drummond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

The woman's Guild is a great finan-
cial help to the hospital It has a
membership of over 700. and last year
turned over to the hospital more than
S2.000-in cash and linens.
"A the Methodist churches in the
city are working for this benefit. and
many friends of the hospital of other
denominations are assisting. Many
physicians who take patients to Sib-
ley. knowing hat all free work done
there must be borne by the hospital,
are taking this opportunity to help in
the good work Sibley is doing for the
people of Washington. The guild mem
bership is divided in circles of ten to
forty members. with a chairman for
each circle. Many of these circles are
meeting together and sewing. making
baby clothes. hemming dresser ~scarfs,
surgeons towels. tray covers and many
other articles which are necessary to a
hospital.
The following women have been made
Shower chairmen'' for their respective
churches:
Anacostia. Mrs. S. r. Campbell: Bells
Church, Miss Florence Pyles; Bright
wood, Mrs. ]. r. Sands; B~rookland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

in Pennsylvania. New York. New Eng
land and Ohio, from his home in Los
Angeles. Cal.
The NaZarene Church. it is pointed
out. was organized about twenty years
ago. and has a splendid growth in the
west. 1t elected Rev. MIR. Goodwin it's
general superintendent about n year
ago.
Is SIS IS IS
Rev. \. II. Thompson, former pastor
OF Waugh NJ. +. Church of this city.
who some years ago went to a pas
torate at Grand FORKS. n. D. has been
transferred to st. Paul's NJ. E. Church
of Wilmington, Del. and will take up
his work in that city on Easter sunday.
according to announcement made in
Waugh Church on Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Thompson was pastor of the
local church for five years.
We Is & Is
A meeting of the congregation of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church has been
set for Wednesday evening at the
officers of the Henry Gilbert Glass Of
the Sunday school will be held on the
preceding evening. A May day cele-
bration is to be held for the girls of
the Sunday school on the lawn of the
church. .
Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, pastor Of the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church, will
celebrate his second anniversary in the
pastorate tomorrow. Special services
will be held in the morning and even
ing n decision services each night
during the week.
- y Is 4
The three Washington classes of the
National Bible Institute of New York
will hold an acts seminar recital"
at mmanue Baptist Church. 18th
street n Columbia road, on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock d. Don o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Holy Name Society Convention Meets in Wash
ington April %.

place on Monday at s o'clock at the I'M
maculate Conception Church to make
tentative plans for the convention and
select the church for the high mass and
hall for the meeting.
The Holy Name Society of this juris-
diction now numbers over $4,000 men,
bers. with something like 100 churches
supporting Holy Name societies.
At this meeting will be elected the
officers of the union and the selection
of the place for the annual parade in
October, besides hearing reports OF
work accomplished during the year.
The work has been delayed somewhat
by the absence of the Rev. P. F. Gavan,
spiritual director of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

The annual convention of the Arch
Diocesan Union of the Holy Name So
ciety will be held here April %, accord
ing to announcement just made.
On Friday Bishop o. B. Corrigan,
moderator of the Arch Diocesan Union,
sent word to President John Hadley
DOYLE of the Washington branch that
the annual meeting would take place
in Washington and requested him to
make all proper arrangements for the
large number of delegates who VIII be
present
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Washington branch will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

branch, but he will be present on Mon
day. 1t is expected that 700 delegates
will be in attendance at the meeting,
egate and Bishop Corrigan.
The reception committee in charge of
the affair is as follows: John Hadley
Doyle, chairman: Thomas X. Gallaher,
G. francis Davis, Thomas 2. Rooney,
Lawrence Mangan, William A. Lusby,
Thomas NJ. Harvey, William H. Fitz-
gerald, John Curtin. a H. Schultz,
H. E. Brooks, James F. Lyon, John
Grimm, P. A. Kersey. Charles Anderson,
Frank ]. Bresnahan, John T. Smith,
John I. Jackson, Capt. Harry Walsh.
John Poloni. William A. Johnson. Gu
seppe Balducci. Stephen J. Kelley,
Charles H. Burke, Robert A.. Dore. j. w
Houchin. John Conner, Arthur E. Jes-
T.. Edwards, Capt. Eugene c. Edwards,
r. H. Hamilton, George P. Mangan,
Harry B. Chase, ]. A. Marceron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Topic:
THE QUIET WAYS OF GODS
PROVIDENCE.
/ Kings, 19.1-13.
By William 7. Ellis.

My God shal supply all your need
Thus we have designated, in one COM
prehensive phrase, all the things for
which We should trust Christ. He
knows. There is no requirement of our
spiritual or temporal life that We may
not depend upon Him to meet, and to
meet, too. not according to u
imperfect understanding of our needs,
but according to His riches in glory
That is a full measure enough, surely.
y IS - Is
Our confidence in Gods wisdom en-
boldens us to plan great services in His
name, since lie has promised to be wis
dom for US. Well may the ungodly man
tremble for the success of His projects,
for they are only the creations of his
own puny brain. But he who works
with God and for God need not worry
about even his greatest plans, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

Washington Heights k ss'sn1'. . ss'
REV. JOHN C. PALMER, D.. D., Minister.
Sunday school at $50.
Hoo a.m.-"The Increasing Triumph of
Christi
7:45 p.m.-Cantata, sung by double quartet,
''Seven Words from the Cross"
by Tn. Du Bots.
Strangers cordially welcomed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

Representative Addison T. Smith will
speak to the firemen. their wives and
friends of No. 10 engine house, 10th and
G. streets southwest tomorrow at $50
pm. Sylvester ]. S1nallwood will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

DIR. Robert W. Moore of Colgate Uni
| versity, will address the Stevenson Bible
class at Bethany Baptist Church, at 1915
o'clock tomorrow. DIR. Moore is regarded
as an authority on European history, and
his address. it is expected. will throw
much light on past and present conditions
in Europe. The meeting will be open not
only to members of the Stevenson Bible
class, but to all others who care to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

Simpson W. E. s n@.a above 4 Fla! Iva srs .s.
Rev. w. S. JACKSON, Pastor.
II a.m.-Subject. The Trees Are of Sap"
s pm.-"Man Works Until Evening"
Holy communion at both services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
FRIENDS.

Friends Meeting Nee sa =; II Nv "m
DE-. o. Edward Janney of Baltimore viii attend.
All are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
Church of the Advent Cor c -. End and

Rev. Z. NJ. MOTT, Rector.
morning prayer and sermon. IL O'Clock.
Evening prayer and sermon. S o'clock.
Seats free. Strangers welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
PEOPLES Church. 522 9th NV.

Progressive Study Class. 1918 am, '.Prohi-
bition." Address. 11:15 am, kepler Hoyt,
on "Feminism."
REV. JOHN WESLEY GOODWIN, GENERAL
superintendent Of the Pentecostal Church OF
the Nazarene. will preach Sunday at 8I5 u
st. NV. at l0:30 am. and 2:80 and 1880 pm. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
BAPTIST.

Washington? q pm. Swem's songs. IL
am. preaching and the Lords Supper. Gen.
I tennial Bapt. Ch., 7th and Eve ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
UNIVERsALIST.
DIVINE
National New ThoughtC Center

MISS EMMA GRAY WILL SPEAK WE'D, AT
5 pm. on The Three Plans of Healing"
Daily noon meeting. led by DIR. Kicker. Loan
and Trust Bldg, + and 9th SITS. Public cor
daily invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31
HOME OF TRUTH.
Home of Truth.

1900 Goth ST.. cor. Wyoming ave. ". 6ss3.
Sunday services, ii Am. Sunday school, 9:i5
am. Healing meetings Wednesday, 2:3O .. m.
and Friday at 8 pm. Practical Christianity.
Teaching and healing daily by appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

At the annual business meeting of
the Emmanuel Baptist Bible School,
Wednesday evening, reports indicated
nearly $1.40O la been raised during
the past yea for all purposes, and
that 4 balance of nearly S122 was on
hand. Supt. G.. w. Pope and Sec
rotary I. j.. Roberts declined re-
nominations and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Superintendent. o. F. Hunter; associate
superintendent, l.. L. Beazley; secre-
continued ON Ninth Pape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-31

Ebenezer NJ. E.Raesrn. " AN II. pes sns nas s,E.
Holy week and revival services. ; to 6
pm, each day. children-s prayer and decision
service. IL am, pastors subject. 'Christ's
Royal Procession" ) pm. District W. Ii.
NJ. $. mass meeting. Address by Mrs. Daisy
Buckley. 1:30 pm, pastors subject. Win
dows Open Toward Jerusalem" Monday, s
pm, sermon by pastor; subject, The Prod
igal Son" Tuesday, 8 pm, subject. The
Itansomed." Wednesday. s pm, subject,
The Judgment Thursday. S pm. subject,
The Publican's Prayer" Good Friday, s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-19
Fuel and Sugar Shortage in Barton.

The shortage OF sugar IN Barton IS
almost a famine condition. The fuel
situa tion is little better and no corn
meal is to be had. For a long time
only one merchant in town had sug-
ar and that was dealt out in two
pound lots to persons and considera-
bic care was used that duplication in
families was not too common. Per-
sons from many miles around came
to Barton to get two pounds of sug-
ar and it was mailed to many parts
Of the state where conditions were
worse then than here
Now, the situation is changed.
None of the merchants have sugar,
and when an occasional barrel does
arrive the demand for two-pound
parcels is SO great that it is soon ex-
hausted. There is also a shortage of
molasses of some kinds and maple
sugar ranges from 20 to SOC per
pound, depending upon the grade.
Syrup is bringing So per gallon in
many cases.
The fuel situation is, however,
worse than the sugar condition. A
wplaces have full winters supply
of coal, but many places have not
sufficient coal to finish the winter and
many are very near the bottom of the
bin. No hard coal is in sight and but
little soft coal is obtainable. Dry
wood is impossible to get at any price
and green wood is scarce but begin
ming to come in some.
Many furnaces and boilers cannot
be run with green wood and the stu
alton is actually serious. Economies
Of every kind are being practiced and
it is evident that there will be not
only inconvenience in regard to the
lack of fuel but actual suffering be-
fore spring. The severe weather has
added to the gravity of the situation.
Corn meal, thing we are asked to
use in place of wheat flour, is prac-
tically an unknown quantity in town.
1t has been found that this seasons
corn is so "wet" that it is spelling in
transit and is now being held up to
be kiln dried before shipment. This
has made a temporary shortage Of
corn products here as we'll as in
many other places.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-19
ANOTHER LETTER.
East Charleston Boy Writes of |
Things in France.
France, Oct. 81.
Dear Folks All:

Dear Folks All:
[ received your letter yesterday
and one from Ruth. Was glad to
hear from you. Have written you a
number of letters but guess they
don't reach you. | get my mail quite
regular but have written lots of let
ters. [ have had no answers to them
SO [ don't think they all get across.
have not received the package you
sent me yet. l wrote to Luke to send
me some gloves and I got a letter
from him yesterday and he didn't say
anything about them so 1 guess he
didn't get my letter.
1t is growing cold here now. Have
had some frost but don't think it is
quite as cold as at home. We are
sleep under, but we don't get new
clothing very fast. I am wearing
the same pants that were issued me
in July and they are pretty dirty as I
am working on an engine most of the
time and the rest of the time we are
in the mud which is like glue and
there is lots of it as it has rained a
lot lately. 1t has been clear today
and we have seen lots of aeroplanes
flying over us.
Ruth wrote to know if I have a
sweater. l have not but don't know
whether it would reach me or not if
you sent it, but I would be very
thankful if | had it as it begins to
feel like winter.
The boys don't seem to get their
packages very well but suppose they
will come along later. I am with the
Island Pond boys. Foss is in my
company. He is trying to get fat on
belly beef, soup and hard tack. The
rest of the boys are in Co. @ and are
stationed where we are. Joe Riggie
is their top sergeant. I met him on
the boat coming over and had not
seen him since we went to school to-
gether at East Brighton. They are
all we'll so far as | know but would
like to be back in Island Pond for the
winter.
| saw by paper we got here that
Porter Dale was here with the y. S.
senators who are visiting the front.
l guess they can see a whole lot if
they get close enough. There is g
lot of activity on the front at present
and [ guess the Germans are finding
it hard to hold us back by what we
hear and read.
Must let this letter do for all.
Don't have much time to write but
will be glad to hear from you as our
thoughts stray back home a good
many times every day.
Love to all,
Kit D. Hudson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-19
MORE BOYS LEAVE:
FOR SERVICE.
This Morning Sees the Departure of
13 County Men for Coast Artil-
lery Service Under Draft.

The morning mail this morning
carried 13 more of Orleans county's
drafted men to service for Uncle
Sam. They are conscripted men,
but instead Of going to Camp Devens
where the rest Of our men have gone
for training, they are on their way
to Portsmouth, n. H, where they will
be put into training for coast artil-
lery service at Fort Constitution.
The men called were:
Harry Owen, Barton
Warren E. Brown, Newport Center
Earl R. Buck, Newport
Louis S. Kahlstrom, Irasburg
George W. Bassett, Irasburg
Charles H. Chaffee, Greensboro
Ralph A. Miles, Barton
Charles H. Turcott, Derby Line
Uz Cameron, Glover
Garry L. Norton, Orleans
VIM. E. Bond, Newport
Harry E. Wilder, East Charleston
Arthur r. Britch, East Richford
Alternate
Henry A. Bird, Irasburg
This practically completes the
county's quota Of so men for the first
eall and it is probable that all other
calls will be under the new regula-
tions mentioned elsewhere, but the
Monitor does not state this authori-
lively.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-19
High School Notes.

Because of plans already being
made by agricultural interests to in
crease production another season and
the fact that farm labor is SO very
scarce the school trustees, under ad-
visement of the state school authori-
ties, have decided to shorten the va
cations both now and at Easter time
in order to bring graduation earlier
and let the high school students out
for work. Schools will open after the
Christmas recess, therefore, on We'd
nesday, Jan. 2, instead of Tuesday,
Jan. 8.School closes Friday.
The junior class gave a reception
in Alumni hall last evening. The
program consisted of a mock trial,
"The Great Pumpkin Case" which
caused much merriment and reflected
credit upon the participants. Prom
enading and dancing followed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-19

Mrs. Bernie Wilson and little son
of Hardwick are visiting her mother,
Mrs. w. J. Montieth, who is very i'll.
Mrs. E. A. Towne of Newport was
here to see her mother, Mrs W. J.
Montieth, also Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Fay of Irasburg, last week.
WESTMORE
Mrs. George Myers was in Orleans
Friday.
J. w. Hyde is suffering with &C.
zema in his face.
Mrs. E. J. Wheeler and Mrs. M. E.
Clapper were in Orleans Friday.
Perry Wheeler entertained his
friend, Cecil Chase, of Orleans over
Sunday.
Oliver Stone of Barton is staying
with his daughter, Mrs. George Craig
for a while.
c.. H. Atkins moved his goods to
Orleans Thursday to the house which
he bought last summer. They were
unable to stay at Cosey Bend, Lyn-
don on account of Mrs. Atkins
health.
Fred Tatro and family went to Lit
tleton, N. H., last week to work for
I. B. Andrew. The friends and neigh
bors gave them a little surprise Mon
day evening, which was very much
enjoyed.
The Ladies' Aid society enjoyed
very pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
George Craig Wednesday. The next
meeting will be a dinner at the
church Jan. I'd, it being the annual
business meeting.
The Millbrook school, Mrs. M. J.
Wright, teacher, closed Dec. 4th.
Twenty-seven pupils have been reg
istered for the term. Dorothy Calk-
ms, Charley Cole. Austin Lyon, Per-
cival and Royce Wheeler were pres
ent every day. Jay Webster, Ellen
and Myrtle Danforth, missed the first
that day. School will open again
day, not knowing soon enough to go
Jan. 18th.
HOLLAND
Miles Grey of Colbrook, N. H., was
in town recently.
Ernest Moulton's mother is stay
ing with him this winter.
Miss Mildred Brewer was recently |
at home on account of the illness of
her mother.
Mr. Burgwald in the interest of the |
U. S. A. agricultural association, was |
in town Saturday demonstrating the
cottage cheese making.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-19
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. W. 4. Warner, Pastor.

Sunday, Dec. 23d.
1O.45, Morning service.
1900, Sunday school
600, Christian Endeavor meeting.
700 o'clock, preaching service.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
at 7.30 o'clock.
The C. E society reorganized Sun
day evening, electing officers for the
next six months as follows: Presi-
dent, Mary Uric; vice president, Mary
Wheeler; secretary, Doris Whitcher;
treasurer, Eva Gilpin; pianist, Ida
Whitcher; assistant, Frances VIII
lard. The usual list Of committees
was elected.
In order to save fuel all services
Sunday were held in the vestry and
will be continued. there for the cold
months at least.
The Christmas exercises by the
youngsters Of the Sunday school will
be held in the vestry of the church
Monday evening followed by a
Christmas tree for the children. The
exercises will take place at 7 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-19
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

Rev. 7. A. Ranney, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. 23d.
Morning worship at 1O45.
Sunday school, 1900
Junior League at 4 o'clock.
Senior League at 6 o'clock. =,
Evening service at 7 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at Hotel Barton.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7.30.
The Epworthian class met at G. R
Prescott's this week.
Sunday, Rev I. A. Ranney took fo1
his text, Luke 1910, 'The Son OF
man is come to seek and to save that
which was lost" God sees our great
need and sends his Son to help us. II
we accept him we gladly give up 9
life of selfishness and enter into har-
mony with His divine will He en-
phasized the fact that Christ does not
give up his search for US but is ever
seeking to bring His followers closer