The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-14
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

school at 9:45.
! First Church of Christ. Scientist. in
| Sedgwick Music hall. Services Sunday at
! 1880 a. M Subject Truth Wednesday
at 7:So D. m. experience and testimony
meeting. All cordial invited.
! At the Central Christian church, corner
| Market and Second streets. A. E. Dub
! Der, pastor. Regular services morning
| and evening. Preaching by the pastor
/ Sunday school at $50 a. m. Junior c. E.
at 4 p. m. Senior c. E. at $50 p n.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner North Lawrence and Second street
Rev. Henry E. Thayer pastor. Services
at 1890 a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Theme Of
mornin service In the world, but not Of
it." Evening address in answer to the
Question What measure of truth is
necessary" Special music at both SER
vices. -Stringed quartet will play prelude
and offertory in evening.
The usual gospel meeting for men this
afternoon at 4 .. m. at rooms of Young
Mems Christian Association. over Us n.
Main. Vocal and instrumental music. J.
w Hulbart will lead this meeting. The
young men are invited to come and help
make this meeting great success spirit
ually. The juniors will meet at 8 D. m.
Every boy invited. The boys are entering
into this meeting enthusiastically, each
endeavoring to bring as. many boys as
possible.
Regular services at the First Methodist
church today. Sermon by the pastor, DR.
Slutz at 1890. Subject 1.-The Pre-eminence
Of Jesus" which is the second on this
subject. Special music, Teach Me, o
Lord by Perry, by a quartet. The sub
ject of the sermon at night will be "The
opened Book" This will be a special
evangelistic service. The chorus choir
viii sing "Send out the light" by Gou-
nod. Sunday school at $50, Epworth
League at $50. Strangers in the city will
be most cordially welcomed.
Rev. c. E. Bradt, Phi D., will continue
his series of sermons on the life Of St
Paul, through this week. The course last
week was listened to by large audiences,
with deep interest The DR. makes his
discourses interesting, instructive and
intensely practical. All should hear the
remainder of this series. The themes for
this week are: "a Real Scene "A Mid
night Scene" "A Bonfire Scene" "A
Lonely Scene" Goodbye Scenes" "A
Shipwreck Scene" and "a Scene of Tri-
umph"
Reformed Church, corner South Topeka
avenue and Lewis street, Bruce Griffith
pastor. Preaching service at IL a. m
Theme THE Silent Years in Jesus Life"
The chorus choir will sing Millard's
in EXelsis' Dank's "Jubilate Dec" and
for offertory Let Not Zion Rejoice"
Missionary service at 7:SO with program.
The choir will sing Gonnod's Praises to
the Father and Miss Childs will sing a
solo. The address on South Africa"
will be given by Mr.. Henry W. Huffman
Sunday school at 1856 a. m Young
Peoples Society at $50 p. m.
Today at the First Baptist church the
pastor, c. H. Wareham, will preach at
II a. m, and also at 7:30 p. m The
quartette consisting Of the choirester.
Mrs. Frank Nighswonger, Mr.. Nighswon-
ger, Miss FOrdi Stanley and Mr. NJ. c.
Wareham. Miss Edith Bradbury, pianist.
will render special music both morning
and evening. The Sunday school under
).
man will open promptly at $50 a. m
The B. Y. p. L. will hold their regular
Sunday evening meeting at $50 2. m,
Harry Hunt, president. All are most cor
daily invited to worship with US.
Young Mems Christian Association
stands for the three-fold DEVELOPMENT OF
man, spirit and mind Bible classes Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings and Sunday Gospel meetings
aim to develop the spiritual side OF man.
during the three months just closed II
Sunday meetings were held. total attend
ance being s53 y professed conversion
Z requests for prayer. "a personally dealt
with, $500 invitations to these meetings
were distributed on the streets. ; meet
ings for boys. Total attendance %. The
boys are working 10 make their meeting
held at 8 p. m. a grand success. our
reading room was open 90 days Total
attendance 1850 The reading room is
we'll patronized with an average daily at
tendance Of So The leading daily papers
OF the country and monthly magazines
are on file. Our boys enjoy indoor exer-
else As demonstrated by the fact that
about % boys and young men exercise
daily in our gymnasium 1915 baths were
given during the quarter Our field IS
large We desire every Christian man %
do al in his power to assist in this great
work of raising the standard q the young
man OF our city 70 r much higher plane
OF living. Let us give the best that We
have, that no boy or voting man il our
city. without a home, may IscE for
place wherein ne may be benefited splr-
ituaEy. mentally and physically.
Says the Farmers Lack Thrift
Washington. Jan l5--The Industrial
commission today heard the estinony ~
J. II Hale. Of S5urh Glastonbury Conn,
who own peach and plum orchards in
Georgia He asserted that lack %
thrift was one 81 the causes Tor the de-
pressed farming industry. lie said negro
labor efployed or his plantations in Geor-
gia was AZ cheap and Efficient - whi,e
labor IN New England.
Montreal. Jar. I2-w. " osilvie, The
millionaire miller of Canada. fe2 dead on
Z ca corn uarc with the horTuTs Of e1ll1-oiTTh.
the SIZE e-sEe-Snd danger n sore % seT, Foes
1ct c- Of All pleasant anticipation q tEl- c2sE1g
: over her Z shadow az giac-n TAI cz5zCe -