St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
RRCHDEACON WEBER HERE
RE, WILL CONDUCT MISSION Ar
THE CHURCH OF THE AS
CENSION.
NEGRO EVANGELIST ANOTHER
who VIII Work Among the People
OF st. Paul the Coming
Week.

to hold a MISSION at the Cnufcn OIL lhe
Ascension, West st. Paul, during the
week. The archdeacon has kindly con-
scented to deliver a sermon at st. James
Episcopal church Saturday evening. He
will also celebrate the holy communion
early Sunday morning only. Mr.. Web
Der is on his way from the Pacific coast,
where he has been holding missions in
California, meeting with remarkable
success.
Arlington Hills Presbyterian church
will meet this evening with Pacific
Congregational church to hear the fare
well sermon of Rev. Mr.. Steiner.
Wednesday will be the feast of the
Rnnunciation of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. Holy communion will be cele-
brated at a. m. in the churches Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings;
services at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Isaac Newton Phelps, a prom
inent minister of the Baptist church
at Newport, r. l., has resigned his
charge and entered the Episcopal
church preparatory to entering the min
istry. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps received
the apostolic rite of confirmation at the
hands of Bishop Hall, of Vermont,
Feb. 9.
A three hours service Of mediations
upon the seven last words from the
cross, with appropriate hymns, will be
given Good Friday at st. Philips mis-
sion. The services will be conducted
by a member of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew by permission from Bishop
Gilbert.
A mass meeting will be held in the
Westminster Presbyterian church this
evening in the interests of the charita-
bic and reform work Of the city. j. s..
Jackson, of the United Charities, will
speak, and Mrs. c. G. Higbee will dis
cuss the friendly visiting feature.
The musical services at the Peoples
church tomorrow will be enriched by
the singing of Rosa and Anna EIuel-
Ter, two young girls whose voices were
so promising that several gentlemen
united in giving them musical edu-
cation. They sang before Melba when
she was here, and she was very much
pleased, and encouraged the belief that
a brilliant future awaited them. They
will sing tomorrow for the first time
in public, and Mr.. Won Goetzen will ac-
company them with a violin obligato.
The special meetings at the First
Baptist church will be continued this
week.
The date of the regular monthly
L
league has been changed from Tues
day, April 7, to Friday, April 8.
A weeks mission will open at the
Church of the Ascension today. 1t
will be conducted by Archdeacon
Weber
Amanda Smith, the evangelist, will
conduct revival meetings at ST. James
A. NJ. E. church, Jay and Fuller streets.
She is one Of the most noted charac-
ters in the negro race. She has Ia
bored in Africa, Hindostan, England,
and in every part of the United States
and Canada, for over forty years.
She will speak today at IL a. m.
p. m, $50 p. m. and $50 p. m. Meet
ings will continue every night at s
o'clock. A gospel choir will assist.
Mrs. Smith is the guest of Rev. S. 3.
Jones, $50 Louis street.
Rev. Maleck, of Urmid, Persia, will
speak in the Norwegian Trinity church
this morning at 1920.
Russell Buchanan, of Indianapolis,
a popular Indiana baritone. will give
two selections at the First M E.
church in this city tomorrow morning,
singing Whites "Only Tired" and
Bucks Judge Me, Oh, God"
Memorial English Evangelical Luth-
eran church on West Sixth street, near
Exchange, is growing in the favor of
the public, and will doubtless not be
behind on this occasion. In the morn
ing, at 10:30, the pastor, Alex. J. D.
Haupt, will preach upon Joy" and
at D. m. the following programme
will be carried out to the delight of
those who may be so fortunate as to
attend.
Theme. .........."The Reception"
organ. -. .....:........., Prelude
Hymn SIC. THE Day, Lord Is SPENT
Scripture Lesson.
Solo Bartone-''Sancta Maria" ,Faure
w. R. Stol.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer.
Rise My Soul and Stretch Thy Wings"
"Nearer My God, to Thee" ..... Hanscom
Troubadour Male Quartette
With Soprano Obligato by Mrs. o. L. Lienau
The Reception"
Solo Tenor-''The Angel Gabriel" go. Howell
P. Void.
Offerings.
ouartette-"o Father, O Holy Father Winter
Mrs. T. NJ. Newson, Miss j. Moody; Messrs.
], H. HenseI, w. B. Glow.
S'Beneath the Spreading Palm Trees. .Gounod
Troubadour Male Quartette.
Messrs. Lienau, Void, Stoll, Thornquist.
Hymn Az. .:.:....... Jesus, Still Lead On
The Benediction.
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian-R John
Pringle, Pastor-Morning, 1920; subject
"Woman's Work for Woman" evening, 1880
subject, THE Souls Memory"
House of Hope Presbyterian-The pastor
Rev. John Paul Egbert, D. D., will preach
morning and evening; morning subject, "a
Have Overcome the World" At 8 o'clock D
m, continuation of series of sermons; sub
ject, Conscience"
Clinton Avenue NJ E., R. N. Avison. Pas
tor-1OSo a M, subject, "a Fatal Defeat
to Presumption" 7:3O p M, subject ''What
Is the Talent and How May 1t Be Taker
Away"
ST. Peters Episcopal Church, Dayton's
strangers welcome; Rev. A. T. Gesner rec
tor; Passion Sunday" holy communion 7 80
a. M; Sunday school, $3.50 a. M; morning
prayer and sermon, II a. M; evening prayer
and sermon. 1870 p. m.
st, Pauls Episcopal Church. Ninth and
Olive Streets; Rev. John Pringle, D. D.. Rec
tor; Rev. H. NJ. Hood. Assistant-Holy COM
munion, a. M; Sunday school, $50 a. m.
holy communion sermon II a. M; full choral
evening service, 1870 p. M, with sermon by
assistant minister.
j. G.. Slater of Minneapolis, will address
Unity Theosophical society on From Selfish
ness to Brotherhood" this evening in room
247, Endicott building.
Services will be held as usual at the A. O.
U W. hall, Wabasha street, by Rev. J. c.
r. Grumbine, speaker for the St. Paul S2ir-
itual Alliance at p. m. The subject will
be Soul Recognition or the Law of Attrac-
ton. At p. m. the theme will be THE
Relation of Spiritualsm to All Ethnic Re-
iigions." On Sunday, March 30, the forty
eighth anniversary of modern spiritualism
will be celebrated with special services. Wal
ter Howell of England. and Rev. j. c. F.
Grumbine, together with local talent. will
occupy the platform at II a. M, 2:30 and s
p. m. Lunches vii be served by the ladies.
WHAT KINDERGARTEN MEANS
10 the Children Fortunate Enough
to Play in 1t.
To the Editor of the Globe
When there is so much cropping in the
labyrinths of knowledge for the right path to
wisdom and self-reaIi zatinn for tha rrnr,airirl