The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1902-08-02 [p ... · "Carmen," grand fantasie Biset...

- The number of Visitors at tVildwohd,

White Bear lake, the past week has beat-en the record. The weather has been particularly favorable and some large picnic* lhave been held. The evening a t -tendance at the dances has a lso been noticeably large. To-morrow the Wolf & Barrett orchestra wil l g ive its' usual concerts, afternoon and evening, in which the brightest pass ing music of the day will be played. A new st irring march, "With Fire and Sword,'" and a beautiful French wait*, "Love's Answer," wi l l prove delightful features of the day'B music. The programs:

AlFTERNON. March, "With Fire and Sword"

(new) Johnson -Medley overture, "Oft land On" (DeWitt "Presidential Polonaise" » i 5 o u 5 * Spanish waltz, "San Domingo" SJartts •Characteristic, "DlanthuS'' (new) £ e * f t r s Mexican dance, "Mftneanillo" ...Robytt "The Choir Boy's Dream" JLambert

Cornet solo by .Mr. Olson. March, "Uncle Sam" . . . . . . . . . . . Boftnei

BV-BNMWJ. March, "The Crusader" : • • Sousa Selection, "Fortune-Teller" Herbert Gavotte, "Love's Answer" (new) . . . . . .O H s w a Valse Berceuse, "Mondaine" (new) .Bote "Flower Song" V ~ f l ? Selection. "King Dodo" A •-• • / •**"• "Traumerei" ••• Schumann "A (Darktown -Cyclone" (new) TrautnjAn

sen; morning, "Little Foxes"; Christian En-, denvor has charge of evening service.

Plymouth—Morning, R e v . C» & Burton; no evening service. . .»? B l SE5 r k T I fc v ' Sa l t er A. -Snow. Morning,

JSfoSftSSKL Sunday flch001 12:lfi- So U n i v e * « a l l * t .

Tuttle-Mornlng, R e r . A . R. Tlllinghast, "BJest." L u t h e r a n .

,WI!£K , i L , « S ? P m a n . ( T w * ! f t h avenue * and « lh th street)—Morning, (Rev. Frederic Slavers, "Our Refuge Under the Punishments of dod. , s

C h H s t t a n S c i e n c e , First Church of ChMftt, 6clenUst--10:45 a

to., "Spirit." 8 j>. m., "Spirit." Second Church of Christ Scientist (First

Unitarian Church)—Morning, "Spirit.'• Thlrt Church or Christ (No. « W Lake

street)—Morning, "Spirit."

D i s c i p l e s o f C h * i s t . Portland Avenue Church of Christ—(Rev. C.

J. Tannar. Morning, "Growing Old "Graceful-ly"; evening, "Christ in Society."

C a t h o l i c . ..£$• Carles—Rev. j . M. Cleary; morning, "The Church and Education"; no evening

-rf»-

The Annual Cruise at Minnetonka —Photos by A. S. Wil l iam* I

sermon. M i s c e l l a n e o u s .

People's New Thought (721 Hennepin ave-nue)—Dr. William C. Gibbons; morning, "Courage vs. Fear."

U»1™«*1 Brotherhood Theosophical Society (207 Sykes block)—Morning, address upon liv-ing questions from the standpoint ot theos-ophy.

THE THEATERS

[ PULPIT AND PEW ) R E A D E R S A R E C H A N G E D

N e w B y - l a w P u t I n t o E f f e c t b y S c i e n t i s t C h u r c h e s .

In acordance with a by- law of the mother church, the adoption of which Is purely optional, changes have been made in the readers of Churches of Christ, Sc ient i s t , in Minneapolis as e l sewhere ,

' except in those of the Third church only recent ly organized.

» *The changes are as fol lows: , '' "First Church—First reader, John E. ^Player; second reader, Mrs. Flora M. Lyon, to t a k e the places of Miss Mary Brookins* who resigned after serving seven years and John E. Playter, formerly second reader. Second Church—First reader, H. A Barnes; second reader, Mrs. Louise W. Chapman, to replace Abbot fkles Smith, who has served for five years since the church was organized, and Miss Abigail D. Thompson. Third Church—First reader, Miss Anna Rru-toot." It is Impossible to review the bbt'k Ih f i e usual wav because the treatment IS so unUsual. It Is a book of travel experi-enced that compels the reading from cover to Cover. It is anything but dull, for Mr. Mor-rill eould not be dull If he tried to be. His bright way of putting things in the pulpit Is here reproduced most charmingly. Withal, there is packed into the book much informa-tion, which cannot fall to thrown Some of the old places into an entirely fresh light. It IS (hard to write a book of travels and say some-thing that no one else has said—for of these hooks there Is no end. But "The Tracks of a Tenderfoot," while they Went over beaten

jroads, are discussed and described with fresh-ness and Vigor. If any one wants a genuine $>lt of recreation, a chance to get into good

and yet gather some information at humor, . - - „ , — f'the same time, there is nothing hereabouts , that will help to such a season so much as ley church, will preach Sunday morning, while

iR'ev. J. Wynn Jones of Baltimore will preach at the Welsh Presbyterian church Sunday, morning and evening.

The reopening services of the Lake Street Methodist church will be held Sunday. The church has been beautified and improved with new carpets, refrescoing and other ways. Bishop I. W. Joyce v/ill preach in the morn5-ing. In the evening there will be a sermon by the pastor, T. W. Stout. All expenses have 'been -provided lor and no appeal for money will be made.

At the iFirst Baptist church to-morrow, Rev. H. B. Steelmau of St. Paul TMII preach morn-ing and evening. Sidney Morse will lead the singing, with Miss -Grace Page at the organ. The morning offertory will be "Reverie," for piano and organ, D. iD. Mason, Grace Page bnd Gertrude Wales. Communion will follow the morning services.

Mrs. (Pearl Benham Kaighn of New Y d k city arrived yesterday to begin an engagement with the Fowler Methodist chu-ch. Her first appearance will be to-morrow morning. She Will sing solos both morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Cook will preadh in the morning on "The Faith of Our Fathers." In the evening Rev. James W. Cool of (Bedford 'Park Con-gregational church, -New York city, will preach. The Fowler choir will sing as usual.

The general arrangements committee for the International convention of the Disciples of Christ at Omaha has begun an advertising campaign. Circulars of information have been issued from headquarters at the Millard hotel. The committee expects the coming con-vention, to ibe held Oct. 15-23, to be the lar-gest to date. More than 30,000 visitors are expected.

Evangelists W. G. Hanmer and A. C. Jett of Chicago, with other ministers and workers, will hold a camp meeting at Midway, on the luterurban car line, near Raymond avenue, beginning Sunday at 10 a. m. An afternoon service wil 'be held at 3 and an evehihg serv-ice at 7:45. interesting and old-time salva-tion meetings are expected. Friends are in-vited to attend. A special Invitation is given to non-church-goers.

"A Character That Attracted Christ" will he the theme ot Rev. John Timothy Stone's sermon at Westminster church Sunday eve-ning. Tn# Sunday evening discourses-of Mr. Stone draw 'large audiences &nd appeal fa-vorably to chufCh goers. The morning service Will open With WLiting'B "Sahcta Maria," ah Organ voluntary. Miss Jennie T. Oongdon, who will be organist during August, is to play Leraargre's "Reverie" as the offertory. The theme for the morning sermon will be "The River of God." At the midweek ser-vice, Thursday evening, "The Miracles of the Gospels" will be considered.

Rev. Lorett A. CHevenger mill leave the first of next week for a brief vacation in the east. He will ehpply the Clarendon Street Baptist ehurch In Boston ithe second Sunday In August, and will spend the remainder of tae mouth on the coast, returning about Sept. i .

Rev. Charles Fox t>avis will, occupy the pul-pit of the Franklin.Avenue Methodist church on Sunday morning.

Rev. C. J. Tatihar will preach in the Port-land Avenue Church of Christ to-morrow -mOrning ana night. "What Sort of a Life Enables One to Grow Old Gracefully" will be the thought of the morning hour. "Christ in Society as Our Example," at night.

Daniel's Band of the Y. M. C. A. will con duct the Sunday evening eervice at the ISimp-BOn M. E. church. There will be a stirring song service followed by a few short, prac-tictai talks. Miss Clara Thompson iwill sing.

ReV. Dr. Helwlg of the First Pres-byterian church will be absent this month. Regular morning .services will be continued. No eve-ning services. Professor Kiehle of the uni-versity will preach to-merroW. His subject will be "The Christian Interpretation of Life."

The Spiritualist Union grove meeting will be held at 3 p. m. four blocks north of intec-urban car line on Fairview avenue.

The Minneapolis Young People's Lakeside Assembly Association has issued a folder de-scribing the beauties of the new Mlnnetonka resort and giving maps of the reserve. ' A stock company has been organized and stock iff offered -to Methodists Or imemibers of Ep-i?orth Leagues or Methodist Christian En-deavor Societies. The money raised will be USed tor purchase Of the property. Lots are for sale and tents for rent. %

The Tuttle Unlversalist church will be closed about four weeks, that the organ alcove may be enlarged and a, pipe organ installed. .

Simpson M. E. church has been undergoing repairs and now has a new dress of paint. The parlors have been recarpeted and dec-orated, While the audience-room i.s brightened Up hy cleahing and tbe^ retouching of the frescoes. Rev. Dr. Rider, the pastor, is oh his vacation. Dr. J. S. Montgomery, of Wes

B a p t i s t . Calvary—Loren A. Clevenger; morning,

"Children of Promise"; communion. Eve-ning, "The Conversion of Saul"; song ser-vice; baptism.

Immanuel—Morning, Rev. E. F. Pabody; evening, Rev. Donald McKenzle.

First—Rev. H. B. Steelman, of the Wood-land Park Baptist church, St. Paul, Will preach both morning and evening.

Berean Branch—William Francis, paBtor; evening, "John the (Baptist's Testimony to Jesus Christ."

Emerson Avenue Mission—3:80 p. m., Bible school.

Century Music Hall (First avenue S and Fourth street)— 3 p. m., Bible school.

Chicago Avenue—G. L. Morrill; morning, "Paul's Sorrows"; evening, "A Son of Thun-der."

Norwegian-Danish—Rev. H. A. Sather; morning and evening services; communion after sermon in the evening.

Tabernacle—Morning, Rev. E. R. Pope, state superintendent of missions, will occupy the pulpit. .Jlk

Fourth—G. fijp'Holt; morning, "In the Se-cret of HIS PrlKetice"; evening, "As Was His Custom."

M e t h o d i s t . Twenty-fourth Street—Rev. Donald McKen-

zle; morning, "Disappointments and the Les-sons They Teach"; evening, "Pushing to the Front."

Hennepin Avenue—Morning sermon by Rev. Wm. Fielder, D. D. No evening service.

North—Rev. W. A. Shannon* morning and evening.

Foss—Rev. J. H. Dewart; morning, "Why Are We Under Any Obligation to God?" Eve-ning, "The Conditions ot Admission to the Methodist Church."

Bloomlngton Avenue—Morning, Rev. R. H. Richardson; evening, Dr. William Fielder.

Lake Street—Morning, Bishop Joyce. Eve-ning, Rev. T. W. Stout.

Thirteneth Avenue—Morning, Rev. C. M. Heard, "The Functlen of the Teacher in the Christian Conquest of the World." Evening, Rev. S. J. Rogers.

Fowler—Rfev. -P. A. Cool; morning, "The Faith of Our Fathers." Evening, Rev. James W. Cool of New York.

SimpBOn—Morning, Dr. J. 8. Montgomery; evening service conducted by Daniel's Band, Y. M. C. A.

Richfield—Rev. Rupert SwihnertOti; mor-ning, "The Birth of a Great Emancipator"; evening, union Service With League.

Central German—Morning, Rev. Fr. Kopp, D. D., of St. Paul. No evening service.

Franklin Avenue—Morhlnf, Rev. C. F. p a -vis. Evening, Rev. ra»Ut,or»e

SragtUt*. e ^ o M ^ - d ^ k l e *

jer Chemloa, , Xadlaon Samre. rajCLA., FA.

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