St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
Continued From Third Page.

Industrial Exchange of the city will
he held this afternoon Ill the parlors of
Plymouth church, and the election of
officers will be held. They will discuss
plans for future work and for enlarge
mentS and improvements which they
are contemplating. Reports will also
be listened to. The ladies of this organ
lzatiOn seem to grasp the right idea for
doing good. They 20 at it quietly and
earnestly. and accomplish something for
the present time and for Minneapolis
people. They seem to have that great.
est of all necessary environments for
efficient work in an aiding OrganlZa-
ton. 1t is that they understand that
good is to be accomplished under the
existing circumstances and not at some
dim future time when impossible re-
forms have been accomplished. They
afe working for their neighbOrS, whom
they consider fully their equals, and
who fully appreciate the help they re
ceive. They are business women
stretching out helping hand TO bust
ness women. 1t would be well if Min
neapoliS had more such organizations in
the place of gOSsiping wranglers who
occupy their time i'll discussing the diff
ference between tweedledee and
tWeedledum.
Prof. Mclean, of the university,
preached the sermon yesterday after
noon at the Park Avenue Congregations
al church in the absence of Dr. Frank
Woodbury., VINO is at Sparta, Wis,
where he. preached the. dedicatOry ser
mon for new Congregational church.
The university professors are for the
most part church men, and several of
them can fill pulpit most entertain
ingiy. Churches OF the city pronounce
themselves fortunate in securing their
services, President NOrthrop sets the
example by beng able TO preach as elO-
Quent and truly spiritual sermon as
the most orthodox could ask for.
~
The annual reception of the First
Unitarian church will be given to its
minister. DR.. Simmons, next Wednes-
day evening. A reception committee is
making preparations for the event, and
splendid social occasion is expected.
The church believe in making a nome
of the auditorium for all members of
the society, and count much on social
gathering Tor their unity and strength.
-
A grand banquet celebrating the one
hundredth day of the second long roll
call at the Lake Street NJ. E. church will
be held in the church parlOrs Tuesday
evening. A literary and musical pro-
gramme is TO be rendered, and several
short responses to tOaStS will be made
by eminent divines. Prof. PriestIy, late
of the College of OrganiStS, London,
England. will be musical director for
the evening, and will have charge of an
orchestra and sOlOists.
Next Friday evening. from 5 O'Clock
till s. the ladies of First Unitarian
church will give a children's party III
the church parlOrS for the amusement
of the little folks of the church. 1t is
custom of the church to give these par
ties about every three weeks during the
winter months. On the same evening
the Unity club will meet for formation
of plans for the winters work.
Next Friday evening at O'Clock
there viii be a vocal and instrumental
concert by the best home talent at West
minister church for the benefit of the
ladies' home missionary society.
-
Rev. Curtis, of Northern Wisconsin, a
young gentleman preparing himself to
90 to Japan as missionary next sum-
mer, and S. 5. Sprague, a prominent
churchman of Providence, who is visit
ing his son, F. E. Sprague. in this city,
were prominent guests at the Plymouth
church yesterday.