Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
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 AMONG THE CHURCHES
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Congregational Notes

A recent gathering of the D. A. Class at the home of the teacher, Miss Mary Wheaton, took the form of a Kitchen Social The program in cluded candy pull, popcorn balls. games and the election of the follow ing officers:
 President, Irma Green.
 Vice-President, Ethel Ellis.
 Secretary and Treasurer, Lucy FL lis
 Social Committee, Elizabeth Hay ward, Jessie Mcdonald.
 Lookout Committee, Hazel John son, Ethel Ellis,
 Next Sunday evening the Pastor exchanges with the Rev. Vernon Cooke of Willimantic, who will give the stirring story, How I Got Out of France In the Beginning of the War" " Anyone desiring a copy of the Chester E. Child Memorial may ob tain one by conferring with the com mittee, Mrs F. j. Daniels, Miss Har riet H. Brown, MT. J. c. Johnson. We are under continued obligation to our good friend, Mir. Thomas J. Thurber for attractive changes in our Honor Roll.
 The Pastor desires photograph of each of the enlisted men and will esteem it favor of they are handed to him without further solicitation. During the past week the Hold Fast Class have prepared and for warded box containing one sweater, one helmet, two pairs of socks, 21 pairs of wristers, to the Woman's s Seamen's Friend Society, Boston, and a second box containing eight com fort bags, two of which were filled by the Pilgrims of Avilon, to Chaplain Edwards, Vineyard Haven, to be dis tributed among the sailors.
 Misses Katherine Seward and Ed ma Mann have been appointed by the Ladies' Social Circle as a Committee on Old Papers. In the past this has been the source of some revenue to the Circle and the exercise of a little care on the part of the people will make it possible for the new commit tee to succeed in their work. Help them.
 No one who has once heard the Lotus Quartette of Boston needs to be urged to improve every opportuni- ty of listening to them again. Putnam has been unusually favored in having so many opportunities to hear them, since their engagements occupy their full time, in a recent month accept ing 58 invitations While they have appeared in our city so many times they have grown in favor and popu- larity Next Wednesday evening, the 23rd inst, they are to appear at the Congregational church in an entirely new program.
 My Country, BI ing
 Lotus Quartette As the Fleet Goes By Constant
 Miss Carpenter
 My Boy, Bruno Huhn
 MT. Raymond
 Long, Long Ago, Arranged Marching Song, Apt
 Lotus Quartette l Fear No Foe, Pmsutl
 MT. Cannell
 Melody in F, Rubenstein
 Lotus Quartette
 Through Fire and Water, Lincoln
 Miss Carpenter
 The Star, Rogers The Old Refrain, Kreisler
 MT Hicks
 Aloha (Hawaiian Farewell Song)
 Arranged by Bracket
 Lotus Quartette
 The Pleasant Sunday evening ser vices at the church are proving a great success. The audiences are large and the interest in the program from week to week are fully sustain ed Last Sunday the program includ- ed singing by the Princess Quartette of Webster and readings by Miss F. Mae Bradway of the Leland Powers School of Expression, Boston. The quartette was of exceptional ability and their selections showed careful training and superior talent. Miss Bradway pleased the audience by the appropriateness of her numbers anC the dignifed and effective rendering of them.
 At recent meeting of the churct committee it was voted to invite the Protestant churches of the city tc worship with us on Sunday evening and to hold union services of the Young Peoples societies. This invi tation was given with the idea of con serving heat and light.
 St. Philips Church
 Corner Grove and Pleasant streets Rev. Frederick Leeds, Priest-in charge.
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