davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

len, Is in the Valley spending a few
weeks with her brothers.
DR.. and Mrs. c. ID. Eppright and
family and Miss Cora WHITLEY were
Sunday guests at the G.. F.. Brysor
home in Edinburg.
DR.. Zimmerman and wife have re.
turned to the Valley from their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19
MISSION
STUDY HISTORY


The Delphian Chapter met in the
Methodist church parlors On Monday
afternoon with Mrs. II. NJ. Hayes,
leader. The subject was. "The Dates
of Later Roman Republics" Lively
discussion was entered into following
topics given BY Mesdamcs Perkins,
Waite. Guerin, Sheldon. Duffic, Rob
erts, Hill and Miss Rachael Sheldon.
Mrs. John Gattling of McAllen will
study with the Mission chapter.
Mrs. r. J. Caldwell was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge club this
week. Mrs. Richard Evans, Mrs. j.. j.
Conway and Mrs. S. W. Pepper were
out-of-club guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Summons and
Dr.. and Mrs. It. j. Caldwell were
hosts at a Mexican supper III honor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Carol spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lud-
den in San Benito.
Mrs. Tom Hester. Misses Florence
Hester, Oline Pittman. and Elba Sue
Roberts motored to Brownsville sun
day. p.. .,a
u.ryv Carol will spend the week
End with Mrs. Cary Hamilton Of
wesdames Harry Backer. W. a.
wr;ght. II. r. Pittman and T.. T.
sanders spent Thursday afternoon In
Mrs. r. o. Flueriet has for her
house guest Mrs. Bishop Of New
Orleans. - ~. p,.n.a
have been visiting in Donna at the
'sone Of Mrs. Funk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19
HARLINGEN
BUSINESS BANQUET

D1Dl-NECo bhN&0GA
The social club Of the Business
and Professional Women's clubs OF
the Valley met in their third quar-
terly session. since the founding Of
the unit. at Harlingen Friday eve
ming. The hostesses were dressed in
colonial costumes and had decorated
the auditorium indicative of Wash
ington's birthday. Trees about the
room bearing cherries and large
United States flags were most con
%spicuous.
Twenty-Five small tables were ar
ranged for the guests, each with a
red and green Graperv and a center
piece Of a small tree decorated
with cherries. Place cards were
small red hatchets.
Those taking part on e program
were Mrs. s. r. Jennings who play
ed the accompaniments for the
songs and dances: Mrs. r.. J. Otto.
Harrington president. rave a word OF
greeting; Mrs. W. NJ. Driskell and
Mrs. r. Chastain sang two solos.
| After short talks by all the visiting
club presidents Mrs. :. r. Jennings
played some southern melodies in
keeping with the setting Of the PAR
tv. Miss Mittie Williams and Mrs.
Chastain danced the minuet and were
followed by the Virginia reel by Mes
danes K. r. NannmbeTt. z. j. Otto,
Mary Moses, o. L. Dolch. s. W.
Diehl. II. r. Baker. x. s. Hall. an!
Miss Myrtle Benedict.
Mercedes will be the next place Of
meeting. May II.
The assembly on Wednesday morn
ing at the High school auditorium
was given by the little pupils and
a few of the older ones Of the studio
Of dancing, with Miss Alva Daniel as
instructor. The High school band
with Professor II. II. Shander, direc-
tor. and Miss Lois Thompson at the
piano. ushered in the pupils of the
high and junior high schools with
the Triumph March" The usual
song service followed, led by Mrs.
+. l.. Crown.
Those on the program were Julia
Bolts, Susan Starkey, Pa"~v Dunlap,
Mary Annie Bush. Bargara KIM
nell, Alice Jane Thompson, Dorothy
Ingram, Juanita Baker. Jane Lee
Joyner. Margaret Kline. Julia Bolts,
Martha Ingram, Ruth Starke, Violet
Speers. Evelyn Jovner. Jane Lee
! royner. Blanche Baker. MARGARET
Ann Smith. Mrs. CLAYTON Powell
played a violin solo. with the plan
ist for the program, Miss Selma
Baker. accompanying. Helen Flynn
played "Rhapsodie" by List.
Circle Number Four of the Metho-
dist Missionary society were hostess
es at n Colonial silver tea on We'd
nesday afternoon at the T.. r. Hol-
lingsworth home, from 8 to 6
o'clock. Upon entering the door the
first one TO greet guests was George
Washington. in correct Colonial cos
tune, in real life, Mrs. W. NJ. Wa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

After a vacation OF about SIX
weeks. the Haydn club met at the
home Of Mrs. Bethel last Thursday.
The president. Sonny Boy Taylor,
called the meeting to order. After
the secretary. Marie Moye, called
Ere roll to which thirteen members
RESPONDED, the club r~eorganibed as
the Mozart club. Mozart being the
master musician to be studied the
coming year. After the business
session, the club had a "Hunt for the
Master followed by a peanut game
=, the lawn. Refreshments were
served and the club adjourned to
weet in two weeks at the home of
Mary Lou Clagget.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

which so much resembles silk. At
the left Rayon satin, which Is mar
ticularly lovely under artificial
light, is fashioned into a dinner
gown with a sweeping. uneven hem
line. a
The tailored T~ternoon gown nj the
right. is oJesslt rayon crepe, and is
desiglS&-or q slender figure. Ii
is Of Tight beige, and exhibits the
Tendency towards a slightly higher
waistline. Belt and buttons are
used as trimming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

IRON
rabrics
also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

games Miss Josephine Gray was
awarded high score prizs with low
going to Miss Elizabeth T~hrasher-
The following club members and
guests were present: Misses Grace
Vnndiver, Nettie Fly, Gwend0lyn
Thomas, Josephine Gray, Elizabeth
Thrasher, and Florence Vodrie OF
Harrington; Mesdames Guy Richie,
Raymond johnson, u. U. Buckner.
Guy Johnson and George Harris.
The Tuesday Night Bridge club was
entertained this week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Briggs. After five
games Mr.. j.. ID. Lauck held high
score for the and J. ID. Lauck
was awarded the high score trophy
prize for the men. Refreshments
were served TO the following: Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Il. Gore, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. u. Buckner. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ID.
Lauck, Mr.. and Mrs. r. :. Devine.
PERSONALS
Mrs. X. Il. Lester, who has been
the house guest Of Mrs. Van VIII
iiams for several days, has returned
TO her home in Fort Worth.
Miss Doris MeCarter Of this city
spent the weekend in Harrington
with friends last week.
Miss Irene Hall or San Benito was
in Pharr a few days this week visit
ing with friends.
Miss Eddie Joe Breeding of San
Antonio was the guest Of Miss Luz
ellie White during the weekend.
Mrs Iva Wier and son, Leroy, for
merly Of Dallas, have moved to
Pharr to make their home.
r. F.. Fisher Of Colorado il the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. X. q. Steven
son OF Pharr.
Mrs. J.. G. Kelley OF Waco Is the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Steven
son Of Pharr.
Mrs. J. c. Kelley Of Waco Is the
guest in the home az her son, Ben
Kelley.
Mrs. Susan Stone Is the guess Of
her daughter, Mrs. John Devine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19
HAIR
MISS WHITE HOSTESS

Miss Lucille White was hostess to
the Saturday Night Bridge club at
her home on Saturday evening when
three tables OF players were as
sembled. At the conclusion Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19
Ell JARDIN'

SERVICE CLUB MEETS
The Ell Jardin Service club met
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Chas. Grove. The meeting was called
to order by the vice president, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
COLLEGE HEADF|LLS|
CALVARY PULPIT!
Dr.. +. P. Gaines, Wake For
est, N. C., Will Speak-Rev.
Abernethy in Morning.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy will occupy
the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. SUBJ
ject: The Restorative That Never
Fails" DR.. Francis p. Gaines, presi-
dent of Wake Forest College, North
Carolina, will deliver an address at 8
O'Clock, The morning service will be
broadcast by WRC.
Rev. Homer j. Councillor will conduct
the service of the junior church at IL
o'clock in the senior department room.
The flying squadron of the District
Christian Endeavor Union will have
charge of the meeting of the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society at 6:45 to-
morrow night
r. E. Stitely will lead the meeting
of the Young Peoples Society at GAS
tomorrow night. The intermediate So
ciety will meet at o'clock. This So
ciety will hold a social Tuesday eve
ming at O'Clock. Miss Olive Baxley
is the adviser.
The annual mother-and-d
banquet will be held Friday evening at
o'clock in the Sunday School house.
Mrs. John r. Thomas will be toast
mistress and Mrs. Julian G. Dowell will
speak. Reservations must be made by
Wednesday noon. Mrs. G. N Dagger Is
in charge of arrangements.
The woman's missionary meeting Will
be held Tuesday at IL o'clock. The
speakers will be Mrs. William F.. Nc
Dowell. Mrs. w. G. Jamison and Mrs
William E. Chamberlin. Luncheon will
be served at l o'clock. Mrs. E. @.
Mason will preside at the business
session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
GAIN
NOTED IN REPORT
Increase Occurs in Member.
ship and Number of
Churches Built.

An increase in the number of
churches and membership of the Pente-
costal Holiness Church in the United
States was reported in census returns
for 1926 over 1916. according to a state
ment of the Department of Commerce
There were 252 churches in 1925. with
8.096 members, as compared with 1872
churches and 1855 members reported in
1916. The total expenditures for 1926.
as reported by 241 churches. amounted
to sl85. 046, including S128, 425 for cur
rent expenses and improvements. $50. l48
for benevolences. missions, etc, and
S6,473 not classified. The total ex-
penditures reported by 159 churches In
1915 were $4,000.
The value of church edifices (includ-
ing furniture and equipmenD, as re-
ported by 1856 churches for 1926, was
S498.246. which may be compared with
s478,o77 reported BY l49 churches in
1916.
OF the 252 churches reporting in 1925
there were 80 located in urban territory
incorporated places Of $500 inhabit-
ants or more) and 172 were In rural
areas. OF the total membership. 1883
were In the urban churches and 4,563
in the rural churches, and Of the total
70 urban churches report
ed sl0S,4 o3 and 1852 rural churches.
s76.553 The value of church property
reported by 81 urban churches was
s288.775, and that reported by 124
rural churches vas s209,47i
Sunday schools were reported by 202
churches of this denomination in 1925.
with 1881 officers and teachers and
12.772 scholars. The number of officers
and teachers In the Sunday schools as
for 1916 was s2S, and the num-
Der OF scholars. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
PLANS LENTEN SERVICES.
Rector Of Bethesda Church Will
Hold Litany Each Wednesday.

The rector of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda, Rev. Clarence P.
Parker. viii hold Ash Wesdesday serv-
ices at 10 am. and pm. Litany serv-
ice viii be read each Wednesday at 10
An during the Lenten season Mission
study class will meet after the service.
A get-together meeting of the vestry
and the guild auxiliary vas held Friday
eTening TO plan for closer cooperation
n the activities so successfully in
augurafed by the rector Chapter 6 of
S.. oJhn's Guild viii meet at $50 pm.
Wednesday Supper VIII be followed
By q business session. The following
officers were elected at the organization
meeting: Captain. Miss Florence ..
White: secretary Miss Elizabeth Moore:
treasurer, Miss Smith.
The rector viii preach tomorrow at
IL O'Clock. Holy communion will be
celebrated at 7:30 am Church school
convenes a. $50 an. and the Young
Peoples Service League will be con-
Quoted al 7 pm. by Miss Rosamond
Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
YOUTH'SREL|G|0N
is SERMON TOPIC
Dr.. Wood Will Preach Tomor.
row at Church of
Covenant.

"A Religion for the Young" will be
DR.. Charles Woods sermon subject to-
morrow morning at the Church of the
Covenant. "Visible Christianity" will
be his sermon subject at the night
service.
The church house next to the church,
1879 Connecticut avenue, has been con-
verted into an educational unit and will
be occupied tomorrow for the first time
bv the beginners, primary. intermediate
and senior departments of the Sunday
school. All departments begin their
sessions at GAS o'clock. Albert L. Kley
is the general superintendent.
DR.. Hugh T. Kerr, president of the
board of Christian education of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States and minister of the Shadyside
Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, Pa,
will be a guest of the church for two
days. He will speak at the Thursday
night midweek service. Friday after
noon he will sreak to the women of the
church at the home Of Mrs. Wilson
Compton, and Friday evening he will
be the special speaker at the mems
dinner. DR.. Kerr's addresses are pre-
lininary to a series Of Lenten study
classes to be conducted at the Church
of the Covenant six consecutive Thurs
Qay nlgntS, beginning Marcn ]. These
classes will be taught by DR.. ]. E. Bent
ley and Prof A. j. Jackson of American
University. Rev. J. r. Duffield. special
worker in the presbytery, and Miss Ma
bel NJ Thurston
The Mems Society will sponsor a re-
ception to DR.. and Mrs. Wood MONDAY
at $50 pm, at the church, in honor of
their 20 years of devoted and conse-
Grated service to this church and COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
LENT WILL BEGIN
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Period of Fasting Win Be
Observed by Many
Church People.

Lent begins Ash Wednesday. Febru-
airy %. and will be strictly observed
by many church people. The Lenten
fast lasts until Holy Saturday, all week
days being designated as fasting days
of obligation Meat. fish and other
food may be used at will on the Sum
days OF Lent in the Catholic Churches,
however.
Only one full meal is allowed on
fast days and two meals are allowed
to working people. Working people and
their families. moreover. may eat meat
on all Lent days. except Fridays. Ash
Wednesday and the forenoon of Holy
Saturday. Men in the Army and Navy
are also allowed the privileges of work.
ing people. In addition 10 the sole full
meal allowed on fast days. warm
liquid and small portion of bread is
allowed in the morning. and an addi-
tional partial meal is allowed during
the day.
Meats may be eaten at all principal
meals on Mondays. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. with the excep-
ton Of the Saturday Of Ernber week
and the forenoon of Holy Saturday
The Lenten fasting is confined to those
between the ages of q and so. The
3nfirnl. i'll and women in motherhood
are exempt.
The daily "coalation," or partial
meal. may consist Of anything but
meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
CHURCH HAS 2O,44O
MEMBERS IN IS.
United Evangelical Denomi'
nation Has 152 Places
of Worship.

Census returns for 1926 to the De-
partment of Commerce show 1853
churches of the United Evangelical
Church with membership of 20.440 in
the United States. Comparative figures
for 1916 we're not shown as part Of this
denomination has been merged with
the Evangelical Church, known in 1916
as the Evangelical Association.
The total expenditures. as reported
by 1853 churches. amounted to s574.l65,
including S444,444 for current expenses
and Improvements and s129.72l for
benevolences. missions. etc. The value
of church edificeS fincluding furniture
and equipmentl. as reported by lac
churches. was s23l9,40o.
OF the 1873 churches. So were located
in urban territory incorporated places
Of $500 inhabitants or more) and 95
were in rural areas OF the total MEM
bership. 1907 were In the urban
churches and 6.742 In the rural
churches. and of the total expenditures.
SO urban churches reported S4l9S05
and 95 rural churches. $l54360. The
value of church property reported by
SIS urban churches was Sl.743. 500 and
that reported by 81 rural churches was
S575, 900.
! Sunday schools were reported by I48
churches of this denomination, with
1850 officers and teachers and 1885
scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
CORPORATE COMMUNION
AT ST. MARGARET'S
League and Parish Workers 70
Participate in Church
Rite.

Members of the Commucicar.s'
League and the parish workers CT s..
Margaress Church Will make . corpc-
rate communion tonor-ow AZ 80 an.
AZ II am. there VIII be morning
prayer with sermon by TIE rector, D.
Herber. Scott Smith. and "a 1 so O'Clock
evensong. with sermon By Rev. Rooe-.
Shores.
Or. Smith announces that during
Lent there VII be services daily ex-
cspt Saturday. as follows: No16ayS-
eveI,Sorg. 4;4S c'cicck: Tuesdays, Wed
reSdayS and ThurS;syS-sysnSo-,g with
address by the rector OF The Ten
as As ociocS: Fridays
Young peoples service with address
by Rev. Robert Shares. l:4S pm. Ash
Wednesday the services xil be; Easy
$50 am; morning prayer.
htary. pecitentisl Office and address
by the rector \. u o'c2ocS. evening
prayer and address 81 i,4S c'ciocS. Holy
VII be celebrated Is usual
OF Thursdays and hcly days
Col. e. 5. Grant, 81. executive o1sscer
o. the Park and Planning Commission.
viii lecture before the Mems Club
Thursday evening on plans for the
Of Washington ~ sAe
future. Men and WOMEN are invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

Geological laws that form the basis OF
modern psychiatry. find IN the Masters
methods an excellent illustration OK
their own methods. No matter how
1t is explained. the fact remains that
Christ controlled and cured the de-
moniac The cure was divine. Jesus
asked. III I by the finger Of God cast
out demons. then the Kingdom Of God
has come upon you" Sickness. suffer-
ing and the sorrows attendant upon
them are not punishment sent from
God. for they are the work Of Satan,
the prince Of the power of the air,
He has filled the world with its germs.
Christ came to bring life to men. He
is the source of all healing. no matter
how IL Is obtained
Every agency put forward 20 adj
vance the kingdom of God among men
Is certain to meet the opposition OF
some selfish interest The citizens OF
the country thought their swine were
Of more value than the man. and re
quested Jesus 10 depart from their
coasts, Many reformer has been
compelled To move because Of some
venial alliance made by the selfish and
sordid interests who oppose every re-
form movement that interferes with
their unjust profits. Jesus would not
stay where His presence was not de-
sired. He left behind Him when lie
departed from their borders the living
testimony of the healed demoniac. He
desired 10 follow the Master. who had
brought peace to his troubled soul. but
Jesus appointed him TO be q home mis-
ssonary He had been saved. just as
We are saved. so that we can help the
Lord 10 save others. He did his duty
WIN We be true TO Christ under the
adverse conditions OF modern times
when We have TO take our stand for the
Lord Jesusa He Is the refuge for as
in every storm and All abiding help IN
every trying hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

HENRY was King of England when
the masons laid the corner stone Of
Peterborough in the beginning of the
twelfth century but neither he nor the
original architects lived to see the COM
pletion of this cathedral; For it was
finished in the year 1887. 100 years
after its birth, and has been partially
reconstructed, enlarged and repaired
during the seven centuries of its stormy
life.
Like many another historic church Of
the world. 1t has suffered much. The
building was defaced by the soldiers Of
Cromwell in 1643. who destroyed nearly
all the brasses and monuments, burnt
the ancient records. leveled the altar
and the screen. defaced the windows
and demolished the cloisters. To obtain
materials for repairs the lady chapel
was taken down shortly after. Two
hundred years later the central tower,
in an insecure state, was taken down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
NEW JERUSALEM
Church REPORTS
Denomination Had Is Edi-
fees and 726 Members
in 1926.

There were Is churches of the Gen.
eral Church Of the New Jerusalem in
the United States in 1926. according
to census returns announced by the
Department Of Commerce. with 726
members. as compared with Is churches
and 1873 members reported in 1916.
The total expenditures for 1925. az
reported by l3 churches. amounted 10
S56C48, including S52.360 for current
expenses and improvements. s4.488 fo-
beneyolences. missions, etc. The total
expenditures reported by IA churches
in 1916 were Sl6.666.
OF the Is churches reporting In 1926,
there were 10 located in urban territory
incorporated places of $500 inhabit-
ants or more) and were in rural
areas. OF the total membership, 329
we're in the urban churches and 397
in the rural churches: and Of the total
expenditures 10 urban churches re-
ported sl4,223 and rural churches.
s42.620
Sunday schools were reported by
seven churches of this denomination III
1926. with Is officers and teachers and
81 scholars. The number OF ofdcers
and teachers in the Sunday schools.
as reported for 1916, was 20 and the
number of scholars. 3iS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
.LENTEN MEETINGS
BEGIN FEBRUARY q
MONDAY Sessions Will Be
Resumed at Keith'S Theater
for Coming Season.

At the meeting Thursday OF the eX-
ecutive committee Of the Washington
Federation of Churches. in the Y. W..
c. A. Building, Rev. F. c. Reynolds,
pastor of Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church and chairman OF the committee
on public meetings of the federation.
announced that plans were nearing
completion for the Lenten MONDAY
services in Keith's Theater. starting
February %.
This annual series OF meetings con-
Quoted this year by the federation. in
which the Laymen's Service Association
of the Episcopal Church joins. is ar
ranged for the convenience of employed
persons who will spare approximately 40
minutes at midday for worship. Six prom
inent speakers. three from washington
and three representing religious &C
tivities in the States, win address the
gatherings.
The committee on public meetings
of the federation comprises Rev. F. c.
Reynolds, Rev. c. B. Austin, John S.
Bennett. Rev. Early Bowman. Roscoe H.
Brane. Ishmael Burton, Page Nick.
Etctison, Rev Earl Taggart, Judge w.
w. Warwick. Rev. John Weidley. Rev.
H. B. Wooding and j. H. Wurdeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
CLASS AT ST. MARKS
AWAITS CONFIRMATION
Bishop Freeman Will Ofhciate at
Services Tomorrow-Progra
for Week Given.

At St. Marks Church, Third and A
streets southeast, the rector. Rev. Will
liam Henry Pettus, viii celebrate holy
communion tomorrow at 7:30 am,
when the Daughters of the King will
commune corporately. The church
school will hold its session from $50
10 1880 am The adult Bible class
meets at $50 am. in the church, with
Miss AGA 8. vonte as teacher.
Bishop Freeman will be the preacher
at II am, when the rector will present
q class Of children and adults for con-
frmation. Services on Ash Wednes-
cay will be at Z am, II am, and at
pm Services during Lent, every
Wednesday at pm. when the rector
viii preach, and every Thursday at
il am.
The rector will preach and celebrate
holy communion next Friday at II
am. being St. Matthews day. at the
Episcopal Church Home for the Aged,
Wisconsin avenue and Macomb street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
HOLY COMMUNION SET
AT TRANSPORTATION
Service Will Be at 1880 Tomorrow
Morning-Lent Schedule
Announced.

The services at the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, Gallatin rect, tomor-
row will be holy communion at 1880
am, morning prayer. and sermon at
II O'Clock, evening prayer and short
instruction at 1880 O'clock Church school
at $50 am. Lent begins with Ash
Wednesday. February %. The serv-
ices will be at 1880 and 10 am. and
pm.
The special services during Lent will
be daily at 1880 pm, and Friday eve
nings at 1880 o'clock. The following
ministers will be the special preachers
at the Friday evening services: Canon
Stokes, Canon Joseph Fletcher, Canon
Ripley, DR.. Cogswell, Bishop Rhine
lander and others to be announced
later.
The teachers training class Of the
diocese will meet tomorrow at $50
pm. Tea will be served. followed by
the regular instruction classes.