. Highland Echo 1915-1925. I hardly think that from the barren-I nesR of the winter there could come Te Vesper services Sunday evcaing weie a final service foi| probably not so much wiltedthe joyous Easter day. Dr. Steven-i —M. C.— yon in his forceful and ehxiuent; Army—the Y. W. conference at life; but in the spring there is new?manner presented and discussed the Nashville and Easter all seemed to life, and that which has been deadirjvdt (juestion, Shall we know eacn have been working in in Heaven? The beauty of —M. C.— his thought and language, and the According to the c
. Highland Echo 1915-1925. I hardly think that from the barren-I nesR of the winter there could come Te Vesper services Sunday evcaing weie a final service foi| probably not so much wiltedthe joyous Easter day. Dr. Steven-i —M. C.— yon in his forceful and ehxiuent; Army—the Y. W. conference at life; but in the spring there is new?manner presented and discussed the Nashville and Easter all seemed to life, and that which has been deadirjvdt (juestion, Shall we know eacn have been working in in Heaven? The beauty of —M. C.— his thought and language, and the According to the calendar the•appeal of the universal question, | Junior-Senior banquetbiought an appreciative response the Dark of the Moon. responsefrom all his auditors. Eatsertide, a cantata by DanilCrotheral, was given by the Vesperchoir, undei the diiection and in-struction of Miss Caioline Craw-fold. Miss Crawford played thepiano, Elizabeth Whitlock the organ,and Madeline Holmes the cello. Thesoloists were: Soprano, Sar
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmaryvil, bookyear1915
