The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-06

All interesting tilN On FOTclSu
Missions" was yesterday afternoon de
livered in the Sunday school rooms Of
the First Presbyterian church, OH
Washington avenue, by Thomas T..
Archibald Mr. Archibald, who is the
son of James Archibald. of Jefferson
avenue, spent the spring and summer
of 80 on a tour around the world and
in the course of 1t made a study of
the missions IN foreign countries. His
address was given before the members
of the Women's Foreign Mission So
ciety Of the church and was very much
enjoyed by all in the audience.
The regular business meeting Of the
association was first conducted, and
the speaker began his address at 4.3D
o'clock. In his talk he referred to the
different places visited by him, de-
ricting in vivid language the country.
it's natives and their habits and cus-
toms He spoke particularly Of the
missions. located in China. Japan. In
dia and Eurmah. and praised in glow
ing terms the ndefatiglble efforts ana
tireless industry of the hard working
missionaries.
While" said Mr.. Archibald. "thr
number of converts is not so very
large, still It is in the character of
them that we took for enrour' gcmcrt."
The Burmcsn missionaries arc max
ing great progress and great credit is
due them for their tirelcss efforts. Mr..
Archibald spoke in Il very interesting
manner on his theme. and throughout
his entire address ker: his audience
thoroughly Interested
\ movement is being operated by
Catholic church authorities to effect a
reformation in church music. An in
vestGating commission for the past
two years has been occupied in MAX
ing critical analysis of the music
employed in church services and has
now come to the conclusion that GER
tain of the scores should be elimin-
ated. A circular letter has been is
sued by Archbishop Elder. of Circin-
natl, senior prelate ot the Catholic
hierarchy in this country. in which
the use of many popular masses is for
bidden. Among them are the follow
ing:
BY Joseph laydn-Alass No. 9, kyrie,
credo defective i'm text and bcnedictus tIu
long, mass No. =, kyrie, credo detective
in text and benedictus too lun-; mass
No. I, crcdo, garbling of q. Is, mass No.
5. gloria, credo dcfecti'e in text and BEN
edictus too frivolc's.
BY Mozart-Nass No. :, credo garbled;
mass Nos and s. kyric. gloria. credo,
.detectiv' IN text; mass No. 0, kyrie glo-
ria. c,edo defective in text; mass No. 10,
kyrie defective in text, gloria, credo,
words garbled mass No. II. kyrie, gloria.
credo defective in text; masses Nos. Il
and II. kyrie defective in text.
N'.1N
Del defective in text, crcdo, inserting
words.
by MarZoMass in i. gloria sanctuc
inserting words: crcdo defective in text.
by Mllard-Mass in q. agnus Del de-
fectivc In text; mass in I5 fiat. credo de-
f,"tiv" in text.
BY PctorsMass in u, gloria defective
in text.
Ey y. II. Rosewe- Mass in G.. gloria
cr"do. sanctus, agnus Del defective in
text.
Fly +. y. Schmdt-Mass in T. fiat, kyrc
gloria defective i'm text
by Stcarns-C;uardian Angel mass glo-
ria. henedictus, agnus Del: Festival mass
kyrio, gloria. agnus Del defective in text
The following music will be given at
the Second Presbyterian church to-
morrow, Charles H. Docrsam, assistant
orGanist:
MORNING.
Prelude. "Aadgio" ........... C. NJ Widor
Quartette, praise the Lord, O MY
soul .'......'...,.............. Greene
Tenor solo, Il Heard the Voic, of
Jesus Say NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Perry
Mr. Gippel.
Postludc, "Allegro Tuoco'' ..... Guilmant
EVENING.
Prelude, prayer and Cradle SONG"
Guilmart
Quartotte. Far From My Heavenly
ttomr Observation-Disclosures. Protheroe
Quartettc, "l'lcssed BE the Lord
Schneider
Postlude 'Ricercarc" .... J. Rhcinbergcr
The Providence PRESBYTERIAN church
will observe 'rhe Week Of Praver''
by ii service each evening next week
The services will he nf q conferences
Of praise character. including a brief
opening address by the pastor, Rev
DR.. Guild The session has adopt al
the topics recommended for the week
by the Evangelical alliance. and as
they cover comprehensive and vet
practical range Of suggestions the
Providence people are expecting inter-
cstinG and largely attended services