davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
st. Agnes Church

The Fifth Sunday of Lent.
Holy Masses on Sunday at $3.50 and
1890 a. m.
Confession on Saturday at the US
ual hours; A o'clock in the afternoon
and 1880 in the evening.
Instructions in Christian Doctrine
at 1880 a. m. Parents are respectful
" requested to see that their children
attend these instructions, especially
those preparing for the first Holy
Communion and Confirmation.
Sunday evening devotion at 7:3O.
Lenton devotion on Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 7:30. Every
one is welcome to attend the Lenton
devotions.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
ltAjVy hfaScN otS fAAto*
First Congregational
Church

Church school 9.45 a. m. Send
your children and young people to
the Church School. Let us help
them solve their problems.
Church Worship IL a. m,
Ghildren's story, "The Garden that
Awoke."
Young peoples and adults SER
mon, "Can ! Believe in the Resur-
rection?"
Special Music, Have Mercy On
Me-" Charles Morse. Church choir.
We would be glad to see you to
church Sunday. Evening service at
1880 o'clock.
Our subject is 1.-THE purifying of
the Temple" It is critical and
popular study Of Nix. 11:11-33. These
services are informal and all are
given the chance TO have hteir say.
There viii be organ solos Sunday
night. Come and spend an hour
with us.
Easter sacred concert, Easter
night, April 20. The cantata, "The
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04

Miss Florence Benson was in Bill
ings shopping Saturday.
Miss Faye Anderson spent Satur-
day at the parental home in Belfry.
Bill Babcock was a Saturday visit
or in Bridger.
Ms. j. Kuezinski, Of Bridger, was
visiting relatives in town over Sun
day.
Earl Romek, Of Belfry, was the
guest Of Joe Soulsby over the week
end.
/ Miss Velma Shepard, an employee
in the M. c. and I. office in Billings
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents.
VIM. Good, of Washoe, was in
town Tuesday evening to attend the
monthly meeting Of the diecors Of
the Miners State Bank.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
Methodist Episcopal
Church
Rev. F. G. Fulford, pastor.
Residence, 14th & Hauser st.
Phone 133R

heV. II. Y. fuI1Orus pastor.
Residence, 14th & Hauser st.
Phone 133R
Church located on South Main st.
Services for Sunday, April 9th
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
Or. F. w. Schwin, superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock a. m.
Sermon by pastor.
Special music by male quartet.
Junior Church at $3.50 o'clock pm.
Epworth League at 700 o'clock
p. m. Twenty-seven present last
Sunday.
Evening service at 300 o'clock p. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
We are making arrangements for
some special music next Sunday
evening.
The Friendship Bible class, offic-
ers and teachers Of the Sunday school
will meet at the home of Mrs. Edna
Snodgrass on Friday evening at 1880
o'clock p. m.
Everybody welcome to come and
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
Calvary Church

Fifth Sunday in Lent, Passion
Sunday, April 9th.
The Holy communion, Q m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
The Holy communion, II a. m.
Tuesday, The Girls Friendly
Society, 7:15 p. m.
Wednesday, The Ladies' Guild, at
2:30 p. m.
The Litany p. m.
Choir practice 7:45 p. m.
Friday, The Junior Chapter,
Brotherhood of st. Andrw, z p. m.
Evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. with
address in the series on the Lives Of
Great Men and Women.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04

Easter Alleluia" bly, e. X. Heyser
will be sung by about twenty voices.
There will be numbers by mixed
chorus, by women's and mems
choruses, by mixed quartet. There
will also be duets and solos. Don't
forget to be there.
Guy Winston Churchill, minister
Telephone 289-W.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
LENT

Dear Lententide, that like quiet
way
Leads from Life's noisy thorough
fare apart,
Thy Swallowed silence falls upon the
day.
And stills the restless beating Of
the heart.
We pass within thy sacred shade and
lol
Yielding our spirit to thine in
fluence sweet,
Upon the path before us, as we 90,
We sec the imprint of our Masters
feet.
Those blessed feet that trod for our
poor sake
The way Of matchlcss sacrifice and
pain,
To sanctify earth's sorrows and
make
A path Of peace through all life's
tumult plain.
HALL Quiet time that teaches us to
bear
a little hardness for that Holy
Name.
Q children Of His church, turn not
away
Draw close and ever closer to His
side,
So when the glory dawns Of Easter
Day,
For you the gates of joy shall open
wide.
Mrs. J. ID. Browne.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
Especial Correspondence

Mrs. J. Kuezinsh, of Bridger, was
day at the parental home in Belfry.
Miss Faye Anderson was in Bill
ings Saturday shopping.
Miss Edythe Kane, Of Bridger,
spent the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane.
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart on Tues
day evening.
James Hynds leaves Monday for
Billings where he will enter the
Business College at that place. :
Louis Sasich, local merchant, went
to Billings Wednesday morning to
attend the Market Week gathering.
A daughter was born last Friday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price
Tharon Louise is the young lady's
name.
Harry Riddle, Of Belfrey, train
master for the M. w. e. S. r. R., was
in town on business connected with
coal transportation Wednesday.
| Miss Luella Lundberg, who has
been ill the past week, is able to re-
sumo her school duties again this
week.
Miss Mae Halfacre entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Curdy at. dinner on
Wednesday evening at the Straight
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berger and
daughter, Dorothy left Saturday
morning for Shoup, Idaho, where Mr..
Berger has employment.
Edward Cannon, representative
Of the Joliet Milling Company, was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. 0. G. Ager, who has been as
sisting in the Ager Mercantile sale,
left Saturday for her home in Bill
ings.
Miss Genevieve Harrington left last
week for Dillon to enroll in the sum-
mer course Of the State Normal col
lege. She was accompanied as far as
Billings by Miss Mary Kukurs.
George M. Bell, member Of the firm
Of Bell, Werness & Co, Of Joliet, and
now representing Keil Brothers, Bill
ings grocery house, was in town tbs
. first Of the week.
Word received from Mr.. G. M
Straight, who left Bearcreek last
! week, is to the effect that he expects
renal for an indefinite period il
Kansas City where he is now visiting
and looking over business opportuni
ties.
A banquet and dance compliment
! airy to those who took part 1.-THE X
of P. home talent play was given a
the Lodge Temple Hall on last Fri
day evening by the Knights o
Pythias and Pythian Sisters. Thu
more han one hundred fraters VIII,
!. attended all reported fine time.
Stanley Hopkins, who has been EN-
/ ployed at the Neithammer Packin,
plant at Casper for several month
past, is home on an enforced vacat
I ion due to injuries to one Of hi
I hands. He recently sustained broll
/ en- bone while engaging in bo-inl
/ match in the Wyoming city.
{ The following young people 0
! Bearcreek and Washo gathered a
I home of Mrs. ]. Strathen on las
Z Saturday night for farwell party i
I honor of Wayne McFate, Of Re
i Lodge, who leaves soon for Philadel
I phia in company with his parents
i Misses Ellen and Annie Thompson
I Margaret Campbell, Sis Brysoi
I Norma Phillips, Cecil Seip and Jane
Z Mckenzie.
( Miss Florence Benson was in Bill
Evening star., 1924-03-22
BIBLE PLAY FEATURE :
OF PURIM FESTIVAL
Elks' Hall to Be Scene of Hebrew
School Event Tomorrow
Afternoon. ..

The Purim Festival of the Hebrew
School of the Ohev Sholom Synagogue
will be given at o'clock tomorrow
at Elks' Hall, s19 H street northwest.
Ihe program of the Purim festival,
directed by Rabbi j. T. Loeb OF the
congregation. will include a dramatic
performance based on the biblical mar
rative of the Book of Esther.
The event of the half-holiday-
Purim-was celebrated in Jewish
homes and synagogues last Thursday
IN commemoration of the deIiverance
or israel from the cruel designs Of
the arch enemy Haman. prime minis
ter OF old Persia tabout 400 3. C),
who sought to destroy the Jews and
was hanged upon the gallowS which
he had prepared for Mordecai.
A portrayal of this story Will be
had in the course of the program
Sunday afternoon. Admission will he
free to the public.
The following students of the He
brew school will participate in The
performance and program of the fsF-
ttval: David Krupsaw, Albert Novia-
ser. Joseph Dorfrnan, Bernard Vigder-
house, Herman Harrison. Harry
Dworkin, Nathan Feinstein, Morris
katz. Nathan Gordon, Israel Resnick.
Mensh, Joseph kleinman. Bernard
Fagelson. Daniel Davis. Harry MB=
nitz, Leon Cohen. Bertha Kaufman.
Hilda Haves, Mary Lewis. Elsie Bon-
daroff, Mildred Hayes, Sarah Katz
Annie Levin, Charlotte Topoloff, Mar
tha Miller, Annie Dworkin, Jennie
NoWenstetn and Gertrude Feldman.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
intermediate E. E. Notes

The monthly meeting OF the Inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor Union of
the District OF Columbia was held
March II. at . pm. at the Luther
Place Chapel, at 18th and N streets
northwest. A song service was held,
led by Mr.. Prentiss Of the Gospel Mis-
sion Sunday School.
President Robert Brake made an
address on cooperation to get results
In union work Miss Bess Orndorn
efforts, and pledges OF additional
financial support were given by sew
erai member societies. Miss Gertrude
Wolf Of Keller Memorial Lutheran
MED by Miss NJ. 1. Nicholson Miss
Nicholson and Miss Louise Wildman
were presented with Junior c. e. ex-
pert pins
Quoted by Miss Nicholson, to conse-
crate the Endeavorers to Christian
service as a life work This service
was preceded by talk by Mrs.
Prentiss, sister OF Jean Chalmers, the
leadership committee chairman. who
ary work. Miss Nellie Griffin and
Miss Nicholson took part in the
American Bible Institute prayer
chain last Monday night.
Children's Emergency Home, LIST street
and New York avenue northwest, last
evening, to entertain the children.
The executive board met at the home
of Miss Nicholson, 1911 u street
northeast, last Sunday afternoon, and
planned for future activities.
The next regular union meeting
will be held April II, at Ninth Street
Christian Church, 9Th and d streets
northeast, and all young folks be-
tween twelve and eighteen years are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
CHURCH INSTALLS RADIO
TO HEAR D. c. SERVICE
Easton, Pa, Congregation Gets
Powerful Set to Pick Up
Cathedral Program.

One Of the most striking develop
ments in making the 4 o'clock serv-
ices on Sunday at the National Cathe-
dral a national institution comes
from Easton, Pa, where the cathedral
Of the diocese of Easton has installed
"A radio receiving oulfit with high
power amplifier and unites with the
worshipers iu the National Cathedral
on Sunday afternoons. As far as is
known, this Is the first church to car
ry out such A program.
Programs OF the Washington serv-
ices are obtained in advance so the
choir may learn the hymns. song and
music. DR.. Bohanan, dean OF the ca
thedral at Easton, says the radio was
installed primarily to promote Chris
tian unity. He predicts that others
will do likewise and that shortly com
mon services and common prayer will
be actualities and that the National
Cathedral will consequently become
center of tho church's life.
Rt. Rev. James Z. Freeman, II. D.,
Bishop OF Washington, will return
from Palm Beach In time to preach at
the o'clock services tomorrow. The
speaker at the II o'clock service will
be Canon DeVrics.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF CHURCH HISTORIAN
DR.. Ranck to Speak on James I.
Good, Noted Lutheran
Scholar.

More than fifty trips across the At
iantic to study the history OF the Re-
formed Church is the record OF Dr
James l. Good, late president of the
board OF foreign missions of the Re-
formed Church in the United States
whose memory is to be honored to-
morrow morning by Rev DR.. Henry
II. RanCk. pastor of Grace Reforne ed
church. 10th and O streets northwest
DR.. Good is said to have known
more of the history Of the Reformed
churches in Europe and their connec-
tion with the denomination in this
country than any other man in Amer
lea, and was therefore always in the
councils not only of the Reformed
Church, but national interdenomina-
tional bodies He was the author of
a number of books, teacher in Gem
trail Seminary and lecturer of note
DR.. Ranck's address will give the
outstanding features resulting from
the wide research of this noted man.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
SOUTHWEST w. c. T. u.
PLANS BUSY PROGRAM
Will Attend Silver Jubilee Ban
quet to Be Held in Raleigh
Hotel.

a meeting of the Southwest w. C.
L. L. was held at the home of the
president. Mrs. M. II. Sattes, Ills Vir-
ginia avenue southwest. Monday eve
ming. Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Arthur Olmstead.
Miss M. b. Whaley gave a report of
the previous meeting. Mrs. Fannie
featman- gave the report of the
treasurer, Mrs. Kate Wagner. reported
for the flower committee, Mrs Carrie
Walsh gave a report of the child well
fare committee. and Mrs. Owen Peed
reported the distribution of much
temperance literature.
Mrs. Walter McClintick made a
short address on various matters per-
tanning to the temperance work,
visits to the sick and the volstead
act as recently enacted in Maryland
Mrs. Sattes called atten ton to the
quarterly meeting, April 23, at Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church and to the
women's parley for law enforcement,
April 10 and IL. and Mrs. Margaret
Carter Baum announced the banquet
in the Raleigh Hotel, March 81, in
honor Of the anniversary Of the w. c.
7. u. Mrs. f. Thrift sang solcs, and
refreshments were served
Evening star., 1924-03-22
MISSION 1000 FEET UP
SLOPES OF HIMALAYAS
American Baptist Girl in Charge of
Work Among Native Women
at Outpost.

At Impur, in Assam, there is a Bsp-
tist mission that is one of the most
isolated outposts of Christianity in
the world. Impur is fifty miles from
railroad, up 1000 feet in the foot
hills of the Himalayas, and is reach
ed by path go steep and narrow
that only bearers and nimble foot efl
ponies can negotiate it with any kind
of a burden.
The Himalayan slopes do not en-
courage motoring. Supplies are trans
ported to this mountain village on
the backs of husky native porters,
who wear a minimum of clothing, but
nevertheless have original ideas on
the subject of personal adornment.
A safety pin or a bit of cotton is
thought to make a fetching pendant
and one day a porter appeared at tho
mission with the pieces of a broken
pair of scissors dangling from his
ears, Beads are in high favor with
the women of the district and the
greater the quantity. the more ad-
mired the effect. Miss Ethel May Stev
enson. in charge of the Baptist edu-
cational work at Impur. saw one
woman with fourteen pounds Of
beads around her neck.
Miss Stevenson and her associates
leave Impur and get in touch with
the outside world just once a year.
when they go to a missionary con-
ference In spite of the remote stu
alton of the village, the Baptist work
there is thriving, with lis boys in
school and thirty-five girls.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
GIANT BIBLE CLASS IDEA
TOBE FULLY EXPLAINED
Leader of Kansas City Organiza-
tion to Attend Baptist Conven-
tion at Milwaukee.

Efforts are being made to bring
about a large attendance of laymen
at the annual meeting of the North
ern Baptist convention, which begins
May 2S in Milwaukee.
A feature of the program of special
interest to the laymen will be DEM
onstration of the methods followed in
the famous Bible class conducted by
DR.. u. J. Evans of the First Baptist
Church of Kansas City. This class
has an average attendance of over
5000 men and in a contest with the
Baptist Church of Long Beach, Calf.
some time ago, turned out more than
$4,000 men in one day.
DIR. Evans will go to the conven-
tion accompanied by the president of
the Kansas City class, n. w. Dibie.
who is responsible for the details OF
organization and for plans to induce
attendance.
At Milwaukee they will reproduce
In every particular the usual Sunday
morning Bible class procedure as
followed in the Kansas City church
In order to obtain the mass effect
that accompanies the Kansas City
method all Baptist mems Bible class
es within a hundred miles of the con-
vention city will be asked to sus-
pend on Sunday morning, June ], and
attend the class to be conducted by
Dr. Evans in the Milwaukee audito-
rum.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
ANNUAL BANQUET HELD.
colonels' Bible Glass Sponsors Fete
at Christian Church.

The Colonels' Bible Class of the
vermont Avenue Christian Sunday
school held it's annual banquet at the
church last Monday evening, Mrs. r.
G Mcconnell acting as toastmaster
Among the speakers were former
Representative James T. LLOYD. presi-
dent of the board Of education, a for
mer teacher of the class; Judge James
l. Parker, the present teacher: Mrs
Gertrude Gee Anderson, president; ;
MISS Louisa 3. Weightman, Rev. Dr.
Earle Wilfey and E. w. Davis. Mrs
T. P. Russell read a poem composed
by an absent member of the class,
Mrs. E. G. Siggers. and Mr.. Russell
sang song composed and dedicated
TO the class by Miss Louisa S.
Weightman. The table decorations
were arranged by Miss Ardelle Payne
and Mrs. Earle Wiley was chairman
OF the committee having charge of
the dinner.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
BISHOPS PROGRAM SET,
Right Rev John P. Tyler Starts
Speaking Tomorrow.

The program arranged for the visit
Of Rt. Rev. John P. Tyler. Bishop of
North Dakota, to Washington, in
cludes the following addresses:
Tomorrow, II am, Grace Church
silver Spring; pm, Christ Church, p,
Washington.
Monday, pm, Epiphany Church.
Tuesday, pm, Chapel of the Good
Shepherd
Wednesday, 7:45 pm, st. Luke's
Church.
Thursday. noon. Epiphany Church
g pm, All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase.
Friday, 7:45 pm, Ascension Church.
March 80, II am. Christ Church.
Georgetown; pm. Epiphany Church
pm, Chapel of the TRANSPORTATION.
March 81, pm, Pinkney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville.
At each of these services Bishop
Tyler will speak on the missionary
situation in the Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

Tho special service I'm the national
Christ Crusade" series, begun a few
weeks ago in the Church of Our
Father, 18th and l. streets northwest,
will be continued tomorrow evening.
Tho preacher will be Rev. DR. j.
Smith Lowe, general superintendent
of the Universalist Church.
DR.. Lowe was born in New York in
1878. He was educated in st. Law
renee University, and was called from
his second pastorate in Providence
r. l.. to the Office of general super
intendent in 1917. He has been the
leader of his denomination in q Pc
riod that has witnessed mark ed prog
ress in all depart ments OF the church.
AS traveller, writer, lecturer and
preacher. he has attracted attention
His theme tomorrow will be THE
Teachings of Jesus"
DR.. c. f. Rice, pastor OF the Church
OF our Father, will speak in the
morning on the subject, Salvation
and Character"
Evening star., 1924-03-22
WILL CANVASS CHURCH,

At Emmanuel. the National Baptist
Memorial Church, Rev. Cove G. johnson
breaches tomorrow morning, and there
will be the dedication of the men going
out on the afternoon every-member
visitation.
At 7:45 pm, opening with song serv-
ice led by the male chorus there will be
reports of the visitors, and an address
by William H. Preston, Baptist Young
Peoples secretary for Tennessee
Evening star., 1924-03-22
VISITOR TO PREACH.
Buffalo Pastor to Occupy Central
PRESBYTERIAN Pulpit.

Rev. DR.. Robert J. MacAlpine, pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian Church
of Buffalo, n. Y, who has preached
during the past week at the evan
gelistic services in the Church of
the Covenant, will deliver the morn
ing sermon tomorrow on the subject
Christian Sportsmanship." At the
evening service at o'clock DR.. Mac
Alpine will speak on "Cosmic Chris
tianity." The musical program in
the evening is to consist of three
anthems by the choir and a bass solo
by Herman Fakler.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
"DEEPER WATERS" TOPIC.
Rev. Il. B. Smith to Speak at Co.
lumbia Heights Church.

Rev. DR.. Harvey Baker Smith of
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, has announced for his morn
ing sermon tomorrow Deeper
waters" The evening service will
be in charge of the senior young
peoples department of the church.
Several members of this group viii
of What Must l Do?" to be followed
with a short sermon from the pastor
Under the direction of Mr. Smith
the church mem bership is being ar
ranged into departments, and 1t is
expected that these groups will take
part in a large way in the various
activities of tho church.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
ANNOUNCE CLASS TOPICS.
Vermont Avenue Training School
Leaders Subjects Ready.

The classes in tho leadership train
ing school. which meet at the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church Mon
day evening, will be taught by Rev.
DR. Earle Wiihey on The Program Of
ChrIstianity," Mrs. Elaine Rising on
The Life of Christ" and II. Ia Pick =
cr:ll on Psychology" The commit
tee having charge of the better equip
ping Of the school w. II. Swinney
chair rrnan. reports the receipt OF
pledges in excess of s1,10o and the
donation OF a piano for the use of
one Of the departments of the school
The Value of Prayer" will he the
subject of the lesson study of the
Crusaders Class of young women to-
morrow morning. taught by DR.. Will
mer Soudcr
Evening star., 1924-03-22
"VALUE OF OBJECTIVE"
TO BE SERMON TOPIC

Under the auspices of the Column
bia Association OF Baptist Churches,
Harry l.. Strickland of Nashville,
Tenn. will speak at Calvary Baptist
Church Sth and II streets northwest,
tomorrow at 3 pm, on the Value of
an Objective
This is the opening rally Of the
school of Instruction and Methods.
that will follow. with classes from
Monday until Friday inclusive. These
classes are upon every phase of
Christian work-Sunday school, wom-
ems missionary work. young peoples
work, followed by an inspirational
address each evening.
The classes begin at ) pm. A large
faculty OF teachers and experts from
the south are coming to assist in this
school Many of them will also fill
local pulpitS tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Mrs. Rising to Speak.

tian Endeavor Society Of the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church to-
m morrow evening Mrs Elaine Rising,
religious work director of the Y. w.
c. A, will continue her series of
studies on the book. Japan on the
Upward Trail" Miss Ivalu Andrus, a
missionary on furlough from her sta
tion at Pondra. Road, India, will also
be present at the meeting, over which
her sister. Miss Lucile Andrus, will
Evening star., 1924-03-22
DR.. DURKEE. WILL PREACH
TWICE AT FIRST BAPTIST
Swedish Services to Be Conducted
Tomorrow Afternoon by
Rev. J. E. Klingberg.

Dr. j. Stanley Durkee will preach
at the First Baptist Church, 18th and
o streets, tomorrow at IL am. on
The New Birth" and at pm, "He
Wasn't Big Enough Swedish serv-
ices are held at $3.50 pm. by Rev J.
L. klingberg Of New Britain, Conn.
Monday evening the Scandinavian
Missions fifth annual festival will be
held at this church. There are to be
musical selections and addresses by
Rev. Mr.. klingberg and c. A Chader,
and an Offering for the benefit of the
Chlldren's Home at New Britain.
Tuesday there is to be an Evers-
man de Sayn concert at $3.50 pm. un-
der the auspices of the Women's So
Ciety of the church.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Pastor Holds Reception.

At reception by the pastor and
board of Officers OF the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church held last night
at the church H. /. Pickeril young
peoples superintendent of the United
Christian Missionary Society of st.
Louis, was the guest of honor. Mr.
Pickerill is assisting the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Earle Whitley, in a pre- Easter
campaign Of evangelism and religious
education.