King's Business - 1920-08

749 Rev. H% S. Bailes ’19, pastor •of *the United Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, writes of the arrival of a daughter, Elizabeth, on May 24th. A Memorial Day daughter, Louisa Barry, came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Forshaw of Sierra Madre, Calif. Albert G. Seigle of Bangkok, Siam, writes of his arrival there and says he is enjoying the work immensely. He finds the Chinese a won­ derful people and enjoys the study of the lan­ guage. Harry O. Anderson is in the evangelistic field this year and has with him as soloist and dir­ ector, Merrill La Fontaine. His permanent ad­ dress is 2253. 38th Ave., Oakland, Calif. TRUE BROTHERHOOD Cain said, Am I my brother’s keeper? Gen. 4:9. (Andrew) first findeth his own broth­ er Simon. . . . And he brought him to Jesus. John 1:41, 42. How different the opening chapters of the Gospel from the picture of Cain in the beginning of Genesis. The one represents the hard and selfish spirit of the world; the other, the first in­ stinctive impulse of the Christian life. The spirit of brotherhood and social service is abroad today both in the so­ cial and religious' world, but it is im­ portant that it should be directed along true and spiritual lines. Christian brotherhood is quite different from the ideals of socialism. It has a spiritual basis, and is founded upon a new hered­ ity and a heaven-born life. Andrew must first become a disciple himself, and then he must bring “ his own broth­ er Simon,” not to himself, but “ to Jesus.” It is in Him that our true broth­ erhood finds its Divine and everlasting bond.— A. B. Simpson. ii§ HIVE IT ANYWAY Do not be discouraged if you cannot talk religion, but look to it that it is the strong current of your life, that'it guides you, and, through you, those with whom you come in contact. If this be so, the fruit you bear may be small, but it shall be sweet and perfect of its kind, and steadily, year by year, the harvest will increase.

THE K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S Edna P. Donner

Agnes Eitzen P. D. Eitzen Jay L. Emrich Edna Evans Ruth Elta Findley Elizabeth Funk Birdie Barbara Gilgert Catherine E. Grill Anna Elizabeth Hall Edythe Haines' Gertrude Hall Marian E. Hall Ellen V. Hoffman > Catherine Anne Hughes Mrs. Catherine W. Hughes M. Menita Huse Mabel L. Jordan Clare L. Kuehny Catherine B. Kulp Otha P. D. La Porte Charles Robert Osburn Emma Laird Osburn Ruth Elizabeth Overholtzer Edith Alice Ream Louise Aletta Ream J. W. Rodman Mrs. Helen F.- Rutledge Charles Sanders Ellen Ada Scheidt Mary K. Schlichting Esther Segerkrantz Mina Septer Elfreda Elizabeth Stein Florence L. Stone Leona S. Thoering * Edna *M. Vickstrom Harold E. Vroman Mrs. Edna Vroman Margaret Teresa Walker Helen J. White Fred H. Wight Abraham Nelson Willems Jacobs N. Willems Irene Marie Witmer Joseph W. Lucas Ethel L. Markley Caroline Meier Marion E. Minkel O. L. Minnich Josephine Nelson

Rev. Harold L. Proppe ’19 is pastor of the First Baptist Church, Independence, Oregon. He writes that the field is exceedingly hard but he finds God’s Word sufficient and souls are being saved. R. V. Whealey ’17, evangelistic singer, recently completed meeting with Evangelist Eddy Young at Portales, New Mexico. This was a union tabernacle effort. Miss Hattie Moore ’19 is acting superintendent of a Jewish missionary work in Toronto, Canada. Carl T. Carlson and George LeFevre ’19, have been appointed to Ecuador, South America, for this fall. Sixteen former Biola students met for a reun­ ion on the evening of May 22d at the Moody Bible Institute. Letters of remembrance and love were sent to Dr. Torrey. A Chicago branch of the Biola Alumni was organized with Martin L. Thomas ’18 as president and Pauline Bonney ’18 as corresponding secretary. The following were present: Martin L. Thomas, Mrs. Florence Thomas, H. D. Rummell, Uriah H. Dansal, Charles E. Smith, Carl Aldinger. Fred Groth, Harry Burney, Mrs. Wm. Evans, A. E. Heiniger, Helen Schafer, Esther Lindley, Catherine Jones, Christian Jensen, Pauline Bonney.

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