The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
Mosaic of the Current Events in
Religious Circles.

h Young Mems Parish League Of
the First M. E.. church will give their
second Mosaic Monday evening, in the
parlors of the church. Prof j. F.
Downey, of the state university, will
lecture On "ShamS," and o Rule, the
whistler of Minneapolis. and Prof. w.
G. Reynolds will assist musically. Fol-
lowing the programme there will be a
social, and light refreshments will be
served.
The following music will be rendered
at Christ church today by the vested
ed choir of fifty voices. In the morn
ing Woodward's TIE Deum in E. fiat.
Jubilate (chant) Kettle:-Kyrie Elei-
son, Elvey:-Anthem, Lord, We Pray
Thee"-Roberts. (Solo by Master Har-
ry Dorgeloh.) In the evening: Maghf-
icat n Nunc Dimiteis, Simper:-An-
them-"Lord, We Pray Thee" Roberts.
(solo by Master Fred Daw.) Offertory,
Eye Hath Not Seen"-(Holy City
Gaul, Master Harry Dorgeloh.
The choir boys Of st. Peters church,
Dayton's bluff, with the choirmaster
and Organist will visit the mission
rooms, Post Siding, Earl and East Sew
enth street, Sunday afternoon at $3.50
and render the musical programme and
one Of their famous anthems. People
living in the n~eighborhood are very
cordially invited to this service and
hear this popular little choir rendeT
some OF their choice selections.
To give the people residing in the vicinity
of Post Siding an opportunity to hear the boy
choir of st. Peters church, Dayton's Bluff.
the choirmaster has consented to take the
boys out to the mission rooms this after
noon. They will render the musical portion
of the service and one of their fayorite
anthems. Service begins at $3.50.
This fall has started in particularly en-
couraging to the members of the Memorial
Lutheran church on West Sixth street, near
Exchange. Despite a great amount of op-
position, the church has grown steadily, not
withstanding the reverses and losses usual
to every congregation. Indeed, If the good
work goes on, a new church building will
speedily be an absolute necessity, and those
who use Sixth street may soon look to see
a new Improvement going on that will be a
credit to the city, provided the needed funds
can be secured. 1t is the desire of the pas
tor to have it SO arranged that it will be of
service to all the different branches Of the
rescue work Of the city if possible.
The parable of THE Prodigal Son" will be
the subject of the fourth Sunday evening
lecture at the Bethel. The lecture will be
fully illustrated by stereopticon views.
There will be a special young peoples
service at King Street M. E. church this
eJ ening at 7:45. Report will be given of
last years work by Mr.. Waller, and install
iaIiOu u EPWOIIh ASdSU0 OIlcGTS LOT The
coming year. Speeches by state president,
Mr.. Wollever; president Of city union, Mr..
Lackey; ]. W. Fryckber. pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Bliss. founder Of the Church of
the Carpenter, Boston, now travelling secre-
tary of the Church Social union, is to preach
at the Church of the Good Shepherd this
morning. A special invitation has been ex-
tended to railway officials. manufacturers and
members of trades unions.
There will be a sacred concert given at
st. Mary's church, Ninth and Locust streets,
the evening of the oath, under the direction
of Miss Shave. Miss Katherine Richards
Gordon will assist. Among the vocal num-
bers Mendelssohn's Hear My Prayer will
be given, Miss Gordon singing the soprano
solos.
Rev. W.. W.. Lewis, Of Atlantic Congrega-
tional church, will hold gospel meetings in
the church all this week, commencing this
evening.
Rev. ]. Zeleen, superintendent Of the gen
eral council in India, will give a lecture this
evening in the Gustavus Adolphus church, on
Sims street. The subject will be Mission
airy Work in India"