The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
PASTOR AND FLOCK.

Children's Day will be observed at the
English Lutheran church tomorrow. In
the morning Rev. +. N. Porch viii make
an address to the children, and in the
evening there will be special exercises.
The Christian EndeavoF- society of the
First Pres byterian church will hold its
annual picnic at Garfield park this after
noon. Supper will be eaten at the park
and the young people viii return by
moonlight.
At the special service to be held at the
Good Shepherd church on Sunday after
noon there will be matters of i'm portance
to be considered There will also be
special music. Very Reverend Dean
Millspaugh will conduct the service.
Miss Martha McCabe has returned
from Emporia where she has been teach
ing in the College of Emporia. This is a
Presbyterian college and there were ID
in the graduating class this year, and of
this number the seven gentlemen will
enter Princeton to prepare for the min
istry. Last year six young men entered
Princeton from this institution.
George Bright will sing a solo at the
English Lutheran church on Sunday
morning.
The United Presbyterians will have
communion on Sunday morning. Spe-
ciaI services have been held during the
week preparatory to the service. They
have been led by the Rev. John P. White
of Walton, Kan.
The Industrial school under the au-
spices of the Daughters of the King"
of the Cathedral parish, have reached
that degree of success as to have a men,
bership of 81. Miss HambletOn is the
principal
The Epworth IeagueIof the First Meth
Odist church will picnic at Garfield park
on Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. NJ. f. McKirahan breaches at the
reform school tomorrow afternoon.
Dean Frank Millspaugh conducts a
service at Monmouth, Kan, on Monday
evening.
Rev. A. s. Embree has announced that
he will preach twenty minute sermons
during the summer months
The ladies missionary society of the
United Presbyterian church has just
completed a thorough cleaning of the
church building. Besides repairing all
the broken furniture and woodwork they
furnished a new carpet.
The following is the new order of Sab
bath services at Grace Cathedral: Holy
communion at 8 a. m; Sabbath school at
$40 a. m; regular service at IL a. m;
evening service at 700 p. N. The Fri
day evening service will be held at 1870
p. N.
The extensive improvements on the in
terror of the First Methodist church have
been begun. At present the work will
not interfere with the services of the
church, but IN few weeks the services
will have to be discontinued. The i'm
provements will cost 300 and will in
clude new roof, repairs in the auditor
ium, new carpet, thorough cleaning
of the entire building and repainting
and vanishing of the walls and wood
work.
Liberty mission will picnic at Garfield
park June 20.
Rev. S. B. Alderson's sermon Sunday
morning will be of special interest to all
Presbyterians, as it will be a report of
the meeting of the general assembly
which he attended last month.
June "a is the date for children's day
at the United Presbyterian church.
Several mothers in the Episcopal
church have requested Dean Millspaugh
to continue the school for boys that Dean
ColweIl conducted last year. This school
is for boys that are too old to attend the
kindergarten at Bethany college, and
too young to enter the St Johns college
at Salina, or Washburn college. If the
proper encouragement is given, Miss
Meliora Hambleton, the deans step
daughter, will probably conduct the
school. She is a graduate of the ST.
Marys college of Minneapolis and is ex-
ceptionally proficient in Latin and Eng
liSh literature