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Show 10IH10 HOLDS I DIM CHURCH Permanent Officers Elected by Organization of Presbyterians. More than 100 men sat down to the banquet of the First Presbyterian Brotherhood Broth-erhood last evening. It proved an enthusiastic en-thusiastic gathering with n feast for the physical and a great treat for tho intellectual intel-lectual man. A splendid orchestra was supplement- ed by the much-appreciated selections by tho male quartette, consisting of O. V. Billings. A. D. Pier, G. S. Arnold and W. A. Phillips. Introductory remarks were made by tho pastor, Dr. Davies, in which he congratulated con-gratulated the Brotherhood upon its promise of good things for the church and city. J. W. Brown, upon behalf of the Immanue Baptist church, and I. J. Lowery of the Central Christian Brotherhood Broth-erhood brought greetings. l' M. Brookie, superintendent of the Sunday schools, also spoke briefly, pledging his personal support to this movement of the men of the church. Dr. W. A. Phillips, formerly president of Westminster college of Denver, delivered de-livered the principal address of the evening upon "The Work of Men for Men." It was a virile message from a vigorous and eloquent speaker, and was lustily cheered. W. ' A. Zimmerman read an original poem entitled, "My Mother Dear,'5 that was both poetic and moving. L. M. Bailey proved himself an inimitable auctioneer auc-tioneer in selling the flowers. Permanent officers of the Brotherhood Brother-hood were elected as follows: President, Presi-dent, Professor C. A. Smith; vice president, presi-dent, William E. Dav; secretary, P. K." McKinney; teacher, Dr. W. A. Phillips. |